St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1930

Page 1

——_ —-- RRR FT SE SOLELY AE RAE TE LET ‘“ Ye } The Only Evening Ni ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service fol. 82. NO. 297, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. +36 PAGES. ee me WALL STREET WUIET STOCK ADE MARKS CLOSE OF HALF YEAR Brisk Upturn in Mirkcet —Prices on Whole, How- ever, Are Several Points Below Levels of Early January. RENEWED HEAVINESS IN WHEAT MARKET Some Low - Priced Issues | Are Bid Up Sharply — | U. S. Steel and American Telephone Gain Nearly 4 Points. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Shares es ended the first half Qf the r with a brisk upturn today, but es on the whole’ were several oints below the levels of eariy January, when sanguine hopes of a Grins bull market in the spring widely expressed in Wall The day’s trading was about as dull as has been experienced this r, however, and the upturn ap- red to be largely the result of t covering. It was notable, that liquidation was t entirely lacking, and shorts oreed to bid against each er to close out their. contracts. long list of important shares i 3 points, or more, higher. A cautious efforts on the part of to revive the decline were abandoned. evertheless, there was no incli- 1uon on the part of constructive s to renew operations for the lvance. Premature conclusions een so costly in the past sev- ral weeks that traders were dis- cd to await thorough testing of e present levels. Cail Money Three Per Cent. Call money, having touched ore and One-half per cent last week, renewed at two today, and rose to for the first time in a fort- But this was regarded as result of temporary withdraw- ») meet the mid-year settlement rements. Week-end news was er, The Federal teserve rd’s report on May Department “i siles showed a reduction of two per cent, as against a (rop of three per cent for the first five months. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of President Hoover’s Business Survey Council, offered a factual report on business condi- lions, without comment or inter- nNretation . Gains in savings bank deposits and fairly active retail trade were pleasing in the report. The first 73 railroads reporting May earnings showed net operating income Of $60,957,000, a decrease oi $2.5 per cent from net operating income of $90,338,000 for May last sear. The April net operating in- ‘come for the same roads was $57,- heless, t> Raa Some Wide Upturns. “ote of the. low-priced issues bid up in startling fashion. a long string on the tape, ckKWay Motor rose from 13 to a gain of nearly 8 points. | Department Stores and ' oung Spring and Wire out 4 points. \ilied Chemical was a high fly- gaining 16 points. Shares clos- ; S$ to 10 higher included Case, ‘chison and Eastman Kodak, tostrop Razor was rushed up 8 oOints to a new high for the year ' $1. Shares closing 4 to 7 high- ' included Westinghouse Electric, rican Can, Consolidated Gas, ova Cola and National Biscuit. (;cneral Electric Up 3 Points. . S. Steel and American Tele- one gained nearly 4 points. Gen- Electric was up 3, Pennsyl- ia, International Telephone, and » 2. Atlantic Coast Line was a -pot, declining more than two its to another new low.. » upturn in stocks was in the of renewed heaviness of Futures closed 1% to 1% nts a bushel lower, reflecting te: receipts, rains in the North- ‘| and weakness of the Liverpool itket. Corn was off about a The cotton market was dull, price changes narrow. Foreign exchanges generally possibly reflecting a return of foreign funds for invest- ' in this market. Sterling ca- uled at $4.86, off % of a cent. gained | Stock prices, with other ta- and market news, will be end on pages 9C, 10C ae » her THUNDERSHOWERS; CLEAR — TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —T TEMPERATURES. ™m Gan i-tal toatl) 7 Yeaterdas’s "iin bieh 95 Relative humidity y_at noon, 75 pér cent. . Official forecast for St. Lonis and vicinity : Thun- @ershowers _ this afternoon; fair tonight and to- morrow, with itemperature Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night, except thundershowers this afternoon or east and extreme south portion; cooler in extreme south portion; to- morrow generally fair. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight, showers in southeast and extreme south portions; slightly cooler in extreme south portion; tomorrow generally fair, except possibly showers and cooler in extreme south portion. “i Sunset, 7:31. Sunrise (tomor- row), 4:39. KILLED IN PARACHUTE JUMP FROM AIRPLANE Homer Kollmorgen, 19, of St. Louis County Victim of Ac- cident at Owensville, Mo. WEATHER BIRD Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSVILLE, Mo., —Homer Kollmorgen, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. Koll- morgen, 4107 Cedarwood place, St. Louis County, was killed here yes- terday afternoon when a part of the harness of his parachute broke and he fell 2800 feet as he jumped from an airplane piloted by Len Frazier of Belleville, Ill. The jump was part of an exhibition here. Kollmorgen’s body fell through the roof of a bungalow owned by Jack Hinson, into the parlor and through the floor into the base- ment. Furniture in the room was destroyed by the fall of the body and the flooring from the attic. The youth, according to mem- bers of his family, had been para- chute jumping since last fall and for several weeks had been making parachute jumps for Frazier in re- turns for lessons in piloting. Coroner Julius Lingenfelter of Gasconade County returned a ver- dict of death as a result of failure of a parachute to open, causes un- known. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. INJUNCTION SOUGHT AGAINST COUNTY GOLF DRIVING TEE Pctroleuom Corporation Says Cus- tomers at Motor Terminal Are Endangered. An injunction-suit against opera- tion by Edgar Loehr of a golf driv- ing tee at Des Peres avenue and Manchester road, St. Louis County, vas filed in Circuit Court at Clay- ton today by the Pierce Petroleum Corporation, operator of a motor termina] and restaurant adjoining the tee on the west and the Pierce Pipe Line Co., owner of the ter- minal site. The petition alleges that many golf. balls are driven from the driving range to the ter- minal property, endangering cus- tomers and workmen there, and that Several persons at the ter- June 30. 'minal have been Seriously injured by driven balls. Loehr, who resides nearby and ‘has a garage in Des Peres, sold. the terminal site to the Pierce company. The company will, open two minature 18-hole golf courses at the termina] in a few days, but, according to President E. D. Levy, will not maintain a driving tee. Levy said there was no quarrel with Loehr, but that the ground space of the driving range was too small for safety at the terminal. WHAT THEY LEFT BEHIND 3841 Occupation Babies—1851 Americans, 987 English, 767 French By the Asseciated Press. MAYENCE, Germany, June 30. —The newspapers, , with captions, “What They Left Behind, " refer- ring to departed allied occupation troops, today printed from the Rhineland birth statistics a total of so-called occupation babies, the figure given being 3841. Of these 1851 had American fa- thers, 989 English, 767 French, 199 Belgian, 15 colored and 20 un- known, Ex-Gov. Mrs. Ross Breaks Ankle. By the Associated Press. HURON, 8. D., June 30.—Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee and former Governcr of Wvoming, was in a Huron hospital today, suffering from @ fracture of left ankle, wrenched while _. | crossing a strect last night. © er anne i ssn aie oe / . 2 ee OS hate 4 oe ow pela y tonight in south-, 19-year-old | 9 TAKEN IN RAIDS IN.-SEARCH FOR LINGLES SLAYER Grover Dullard, Bookmak- er and Gangster, Sus- pected of Having Passed Weapon to Murderer. ARRESTED BY AIDS OF PROSECUTOR One of Pair Seized in Hotel Room Throws Ledger, Said to Contain Gang _ Payroli, From Window. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.—Led by Pa- trick Roche, chief investigator for State’s Attorney Swanson, a squad of State and Federal officers late today raided a room at the Com- monwealth Hotel on Diversey Parkway and arrested Charles P. Cortrad and Willie (Shorty) Cohen, reputed “front men’ for George (Bugs) Moran. As the raiders entered. Cohen grabbed a large ledger and threw it out the window. It was recov- ered by officers and found to con- tain a list of about 150 men, many of whom are known to be Moran gangsters. Roche thinks it is a Moran payroll list. The arrest followed a tip that developed several days ago in New York, when Federal officers seized a carload of liquor which they said Was en route to Chicago for Moran. Word of the arrest was suppressed to enable the follow-up at the Chi- cago end. After Cohen and Conrad were taken to the office of Assistant State’s Attorney Charles F. Kath- bun, special prosecutor in the in- vestigation of Alfred Lingle’s mur- der, a witness to the killing of Lingle was taken there in a squad car. The reason for the conference was not divulged, but it was as- sumed to mean that authorities think a clew to the murder has been found. Suspect in the Murder. ‘Roche’s men also raided an of- fice at 520 North Michigan avenue and arrested seven men, one of whcm is reported to be a suspenct in the Lingle killing. They were taken to Roche's office and ques- tioned. The suspect was identified as Grover Dullard, reputed bookmaker and Moran gang mnember. Investi- gators suspect him of having been the man who passed the revolver to Lingle’s slayer in the Michigan ave- nue tunnel at the time of the kill- ing He is reported to have been seen loitering at the corner of Ran- dolph and Clark treets—liccation of the Sherman Hotel—shortly before Lingle left the hot2l to go to the race track. Dullard glso is reputed to have been connected with the Sheridan Wave Night Club, which tried to open in the face of pur- ported opposition from Lingle. Raiders from State’s Attorney Swanson’s office yesterday made a series of visits to resorts near Burlington, Wis., in an unsuccess- ful effort to capture James (Red) Forsythe, sought as the slayer of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune gangland reporter. The officers think Forsythe was in the vicinity but that he was tipped off and escaped before the officers ar- rived. Describes 18-Year Career. In’a news page story under the signature of Robert M. Lee, city editor of the Chicago Tribune, a uicture of Lingle as he appeared to his fellow workers is goven today. This account states that Lingle was understood to be well-to-do and not dependent upon his $65-a- week salary. : “Eight years ago, Lingle ex- plained that, through the death of his father, he had come into con- siderable money,” the story said, “it is true that the records of the Probate Court have since revealed that this estate was around $500. No one on the Tribune ever took the trouble—before the murder— to look into this. estate and ascer- tain if in fact the father's estate was large.”’ Lee’s story traced Lingle’s large acquaihtanceship, not only among gangsters and police heads but also among lawyers, judges and fin- ancers. The gangster acquaintance- ships were looked upon at the time as necessary if Lingle were to be in a position to report properly and accurately the affairs in gang- land. In view of developments since his murder, the story points, some of these acquaintanceships have taken on a different sig- nificance. The report of yen: State’s At- torney’s investigators, made public yesterday, went into detail con- cerning Lingle’s money affairs as disclosed by a survey of his bank- ing accounts. It disclosed deposits running into ma&hy thousands of Continued on Page 3, Column 3, SUBLETTE COUNTY, WYOMING, WANTS SUBLETTE’S BONES Would Bury St. Louis Law Suit Exhibit at Green River Rendezvous. Sublette County, Wyoming, the rendezvous of the Sublette Brothers in the early days of far Western fur trapping and trading, wants the bones of Pinkney W. Sublette—that soap box full of crumbling remajns which have reposed these 32 years in the basement of the old Court- house, awaiting the call to bear mute testimony in a lawsuit over | the disposition of a $3,000,000 tract of St.’ Louis land. The request, received today by Circuit Clerk Schmoll, came from Perry W. Jenkins, of Big Piney, Wyo., vice president for Wyoming of the Great Lakeus-St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, who was a megiber of the Wyoming Lefisla- ture which laid out and named Sublette County in honor of the pioneer family whose history was its history. “Here they laid the fcundations for the Sublette fortune,” Jenkins wrote. “If the remains are re- stored to the family, I have made arrangements to have them re- moved to Sublette County and bur- ied at the old rendezvous on Green River. This is a famous and his- toric spot and we consider it ap- propriate that Mr. Sublette should find his last resting place on the ground that was very dear tc him.” The letter said the county would pay for transportation, burial and marking the grave. Sublette was originally buried in the Green Riv- er Valley, his bones and a piece o7 the headstone being removed to St. Louis to establish the date of his death and effect the rights of cer- tain heirs. They were used in the first suit and have been held on account of uncertainty regarding the disposition of a second suit. Sublette County is in the central western part of the State, 25 miles from the Idaho line. | After appearing before the judges of the Circuit Court at their general term meeting today, Schmoll announced he would file a motion in the assignment divi- sion asking permission to release the bones from custody of the court, He said he had the word of R. M. Nichols, attorney in the case, that there would be no future use of them as an exhibit. Accompanying the bones is a tombstone fragment marked “P. W. S., d. 1865.” ‘SOUTHERN CROSS FLYERS CALL AT WHITE HOUSE Kingsford-Smith and Stannage Are Presented by Am- bassador Lindsay. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 30. — Charles Kingsford-Smith and the trio who flew the Atlantic with him in the Southern Cross today were received by President Hoover in the Blue Room at P as White House. Accompanied by Ronn’ Fok- ker, plane designer and builder; Bernt Balchen, Byrd’s South Pole pilot, and Eddie Rickenbacker, World War ace, the quartet earlier had arrived at Bolling Field in a huge silver and crimson mono- plane. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am- bassador, had placed his motor car at the disposal of the flyers but Capt. J. Patrick Saul, co-pilot, found William J. B. McCaulay, Charge d’Affaires of the Irish Free State, waiting for him, and Evart Van Dyk, Dutch = subject, was taken in tow by J. H.- Van Royen, the Netherlands Minister. President Hoover, busy in — his office, arrived at the White House just in time to greet Kingsford- Smith and J. W. Stannage, radio pilot from South America, who were presented by Sir Rohald Lindsay, British Ambassador. Saul and Dyk followed in separate par- ties and were presented by Mc- Caulay and Van Royen. The flyers were taken to the Senate, where the Senators shook their hands. Senators and specta- tors applauded as they left the chamber with the British Ambassa- dor to take off, for New York. VON LUCKNER’S SHIP DAMAGED BY FIRE AT NEW YORK PIER Blaze in Galley and Mess Room of the Mopelia Caused by Igniting of Oil. NEW YORK, June 30,—¥Fire early today damaged the galley and mess room of the Mopelia, the four-masted schodner of Count Felix von Luckner, German “sea devii,” at its pier at Seventy-ninth street and’ the Hudson River. No one was injured. A city fireboat extinguished the blaze. Aboard the schooner were Von Luckner, his ‘wife, the Countess Ingabod; the latter’s maid, Capt. Herman Ibbeken, the ship’s mas- ter and his wife, 11 boys who are to ke passengers on a two months’ cruise in the Caribbean, and 38 members of the crew. Von Luckner said he expected to have the da @ repaired at once and that there would be lit- tle, if any, delay in the ship's de- parture, which was scheduled for tomorrow. Two of the boy. passengers were heating water in the galley, when oil from the stove ignited. The flames spread to the woodwork. GHICAGD FLYERS STILLINTHE AR TO STAY UP TL WLV AIF THEY AN Hunter Brothers Ride Out Terrific Storm and En- counter Difficulty in Re-| fueling — 168 Contacts Made. ; oe lee UP 455 HOURS AT 2:40 O’CLOCK They Have Beaten St. Louis Robin’s Record by 36 Hours—Tired and Worn, but Remain Determined, They Say. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 80.—Outriding a terrific thunderstorm and over- coming trouble in refueling, the Hunter Brothers fought off sleep today to prolong their record en- durance plane flight over Sky Har- bor. At 3:40 p. m. (Central Stand- ard time) today they nad been in the air 456 hours or 19 days. They hoped to keep going to July 4. They have cclipsed the world’s rec- ord for such a flight by 36 hours, and their motor was functioning well. On the ground watching was the rest of the Hunter family—three of them a part of the flight—all of them from Sparta, Ill. John and Kenneth pilot the en- durance plane, worn, unkempt but determined. Walter and Albert, with “Big Ben,” furnish fuel and food contacts, and their sister, Irene, cooks the food. Mother Hunter sends words of encourage- ment to her two “boys” in the air. ; The plane swooped low over Sky Harbor at 1 p. m,. today, a note fluttered to earh, and the refuel- ing plane went aloft to make con- tact for the one hundred and sixty- eighth time. Hundreds of persons still thronged the field today to watch the plane, which drones hither and yon not far from its base. Yester- day thousands packed every. ap- proach to the airport. The flyers were urged on by many bonuses for each hour they exceed the record set by the St Louis Robin in July 1929. In a note dropped this morning the pilots wrote: ‘We feel pretty good. Sometimes kind of bad. We have had a few bad nights with the weather. Suppose Chicago is noted for that.”’ The old mark of ‘“‘The St. Louis Robin,” 420 hours, 21 minutes and 30 seconds, Was passed at 5:01:30 a. m. (Central standard time) yes- terday. Although the record set by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine last July 30 in St. Louis was equaled at a minute and a half after 4 a. m, yesterday, it was necessary for the Hunters to remain aloft an hour longer to be clocked official- ly by W. P. McFarland and Maj, Luke Christopher of the National Aeronautical Association’s Contest Committee. The cheers of thousands burst the Sudnay stillness at Sky Harbor Airport when the plane came through the dawn with a new rec- ord on its wings. Half of this crowd had come early and the other half stayed late. Army Planes Salute Them, - About 20 Army planes—pursuits and bombers here for the Army show—went up in the afternoon in salute formation. More than 40,000 automobiles honked on the field and nearby roads, There are four of these Hunter boys. They come from Sparta, Dl. John is 27 and Kenneth 21; Albert 33, and Walter, 24, make up the ground crew that has made 166 refueling contacts with the plane up to.this morning. Their sister, Irene, also a pilot, cooks the meals. Sparta poured hundreds of con- gratulatory messages into the Hunter, camp at Sky Harhor — and many chartered busses, rode trains and drove automobiles to keep Sparta represented at the record-breaking flight. , Most of the messages were opened by the brothers’ mother, Mrai Ida Hunter, and were then sent aloft, “Every time we go up, John and Kenneth stick their heads out the cabin windows and grin ftom ear to ear,” said brothers Albert and Walter after one of their refueling trips yesterday. Practiced on Pasture. | The four. brothers practiced aviation in the cow pastures back on the farm, They first rode mo- torcycles, they drove automobiles; then came the airplane obsession and they augmented their farm Continved on Page 2, Column 4. RHINELAND EVA‘ TEN-YEA LAST OF OCCUPA FRENCH Keeping Chicago Plane in the Air RRS EIT IIIS PALO LGD LEP FS DANE Ls Paha — Presse Photo. ROUND erew packing the ‘‘nosebag’’ for cine mand enpeth th Hunter, the flyers, just before their brothers, Walter and Albert, go up to drop the supplies down from the refueling ship. In the picture, from left: WALTER HUNTER, ALBERT flyers’ sistcr, MISS IRENE HENRY DURWALDT and the HUNTER, who has been cooking for the boys. | SENATOR REED SMOUT 70 WED UTAH WIDOW Announces Engagement to Mrs. Alice Taylor Sheets of Salt Lake City. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 30.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah announced at his office here today that he and Mrs. Alice Taylor Sheets of Salt Lake City, would be married soon. The date was not made known. The ceremony will be performed in the Mormon Temple here. | Smoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, arrived Sat- urday from Washington. Rumors of the engagement have been cir- culating for several weeks follow- ing Mrs. Sheets’ recent trip to Washington, where she was seen with Smoot on various occasions. Mrs. Sheets, prominent in activ- ities of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon, Church, of which Smoot is an apostle, has been a widow since 1918. Her first husband, Edwin S. Sheets, a Bishop in the church, died during \the influenza epidemic. of that year. Senator Smoot's first wife died more than a year ago in Washing- ton. In Chicago en route west last week, Senator Smoot denied Wash- ington rumors that he was going to wed, saying he had not asked any woman to marry him, but that when he did he would be proud to announce the fact. THEOLOGIAN AND NURSE HELD ENTITLED TO U. S. CIFIZENSHIP Circuit Court of Appeals Revises Prees. ‘NEW YORK, ‘June 30.—United States Circuit Court of° Appeals today reversed the district courts | of Connecticut and New York and held that Douglas Clyde. Mac- Intosh, professor of theology at Yale, and Marie Averill Bland, Canadian World War nurse, are entitled to American citizenship. Citizenship was denied Prof, MacIntosh because he would not take oath to bear arms in defense | of the United States Jn any way in which the country might 3g come engaged, if he should love the war to be in an unjust cause, : Miss Bland, daughter of an}. Episcopal minister and now a res- ident of New York, said she did not believe ‘bearing arms against) with | any enemy to be consistent. Christianity. . DR. HARVEY W. WILY, PURE FOODS a DIES Crusader eas *, 85 Fol- lowing Two-Month Illpess With Heart Disease. June By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30. -—— Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, noted pure food advocate, died shortly after 2 a. m. today. He had been in a seri- ous condition from heart disease for the last two months at his home. He was 85 years old. Chief chemist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture for almost 30 years, he led the fight which re- sulted in enactment of the pure food and drug laws, To the last he kept his eye on their admin- istration, ‘ Dr. Wiley, although enfeebled, appeared before the Senate Ag- riculture Committee on June 3 to testify in its investigation of the pure drug administration of the Agriculture Department. After giving his views, he returned home the weaker and later de+ cided the opinion he expréssed had not been applicable to the in- quiry in progress. He is survived by his widow and two sons, John Preston and Har- véy W. Jr. He will be buried Wednesday afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery. Last week Mrs. Wiley made th2 letter public. She appeared in the investigation saying her husband had been too ill in the weeks past for her to report the progress of the committee's work. Pure Food Laws Passed After 23 Years of Agitation. Harvey Washington Wiley was perhaps the most potent individual influence in bringing about the passage of pure food’ and’ drug’ legislation: - Since his retirement from public office In 1912, he had continued to serve the catise of healthful living as. contributing editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine and director of the Good Lie 52 TROOPS CO GERMANS START ALLNIGHT REVEL N CELEBRATING LIBERATION DAY Peasants in Carts and Autos and Afoot Flock to Wies- baden and Mayence Va- cated This Morning by Allies. SOLEMN CEREMONY MARKS DEPARTURE Band Plays Marseillaise as Tricolor Is Hauled Down From Headquarters and Soldiers March Out of Town. By the Associated Press. WIESBADEN, -Germany, June 30.—The . Interallied Rhineland Commission was closed today, the French and British flags over their headquarters were hauled down and the last troops left Germany. So ended the commission's long career, at one period of which it ruled 15,000,000 Germans in the occupied territories. The French flag was taken down at dawn from the headquarters of the Rhineland High Commission at Wiesbaden and from the French general military headquarters here at 11:15 a. m. The last troops, comprising 800 men, left during the aftérnoon, and thus France is out of the occupied territory, Theo- retical French occupation will con- tinue until midnight. The German celebration is to start at midnight and continue until dawn. The last troops of the French army of occupation evacuated Mayence at 1:30 p. m, Colorful spectacles preceded the departure. The populace gathered in the court facing the former Grand Duca! Palace which had been the head- quarters of Gen. Guillaumat, com- mander-in-chief of the French army of occupation, General Leaves. At 10:30 a. m. the last battalion of the French garrison of Mayence marched into the court playing martial airs. At exactly 11:10 a. m. Gen. Guillaumat, galia, came out of the headquar- ters accompanied by President Tirardo of the Inter-allied Rhine- land Commission, who was attired in the conventional cutaway and carried a cane. He had just ar- rived from the Wiesbaden evacua- tion ceremony. The troops saluted Guillaumat and his companion, then, at the word of command, snapped into a salute with their eyes raised to the tricolor fluttering above the palace. The band struck up the Marseil- laise and the colors slowly descend- ed. Half way down something went wrong and the flag stuck. After an instant the difficulty. was solved, the flag stiffened tn. the breeze and slid the rest of thé: way down to the roof. As it disap- peared the music ceased. _ There was a moment of silence, then a sudden spontaneous yell from thousands of German throats instant silence. The troops were in motion. completed, The styeets of Wiesbaden, and Mayence were alive from ‘early morning with peasants who ar- rived in carts, automobiles. and afoot to witness final departure of the French and to participate in the celebration. jan and American, but as other na- tions withdrew and the. sones were evacuated, the army of occupation dwindled to about 25,000 eats the last few months, - today as guaranty for German fep- } arations. The Young plan with MPPEUOTTT eT oi asl |.) cape etib abiacen Li Oia bed ee eke Gilad tabs tka 1 ett eh oA oe * ie F Meakin an tte ue Lier egal terre gps ine nile cami, > # ft 4 The po ay re v ne , - a . Pia Wd ; igs apiiittip Sy ‘ d ” ohare AOL OY ra 8 PINs Saeete Rear F. GR Srey aI ER ey: Reo 7 a see ee in full re-— ei ge. ae ne vas int! ” ene tee 2 en RM a The single shout was followed by . Evacuation had been . Word of honor replaced force Pie aur» eng Qn 4 we Maid 2 hata ll ee ot Pees. . . we eer 7 fg OED ee 04 15 PP AY, weet? aK -S dene or en ee ae eee ne tis senha ss gute AS ace LN RP apa ACCA ee gate: ip tent wh tenon Ria LEELA LA Al Rapp rcempet, REP er wer nee 2 COE MR pote we « » J Fe Petree © haw « *” .. : weed)” *, e a ey a ’ ~ = Oe wy e OP oe ee) » 4 eee 4 ee yn > . S owe , re em OF oe > ye ~ ae, a Ute 4 le: = ee 4s we ea “ee ’ — re eee a “ NM Pt Bere, 5 oes ~~ tS ated ot a ~e | " ; s- 4 " ! _— » * .* ) > “ree +. wy > 9 ewe + & e« wee ee eh og » * te © tl repens ake ake ai * @ - Ho oe we eee ee are ey = Be eee. . trys Bde, Ey > ah eo Seo te ree A ee ve + eh eee Ag on Dee *. ~ a

Page 2

' minutes they called swimmers, who ow PAGE 2 TWO MEN DROWN NMERAME ON SUNDAY OUTING Robert Levy, Who Could Not Swim, Stepped Into Deep Water When Bath- ing With Niece. OTHER VICTIM HAD HAD HEAVY DINNER Frank Kaspar Could Have Been Revived If Crowd Had Stayed Back, Com- panion Says. Two persons were drowned in the Meramec River yesterday. They were Robert Levy, 2644A Cherokee street, and Frank Kaspar, 1808 Victor street. Levy, a member of the “Nutty (‘rest’ Club, was at the river with ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oT nate rode oe ess: TT oe 2 Sos a apy Loon agers: a sates ea a Sl , on aaa iY a) SO Se ee te aie ap sg i ee ; Signals, Me Oo ae Bes 8s AON oe sh et spa t MONDAY,. JUNE 30, 1930 | French Tennis and Golf Stars Wed | ®°| Gallichio, 21. YOUTH, 17, SLAIN. BY CHICAGO GANG: THROWN IN DITGH Boy, Arrested Frequently by Police, Shot Nine Times—Two Pistol Clips Near the Body. CHICAGO, June 30.—The body of Frank Pettila, 17 years old, shot nine times, was found in a ditch near McCook, Ill., today. Hijacking distillery operators brought his death at the hands of older criminals, police think. He was said to have been a member of the “42” Gang, juniér_organiza- tion of West Side hoodlums, Pettila had been arrested quently and said he was Michael Police say he lied about his age because he feared commitment to the State reforma- tory in case of conviction. Pettila had been slain on the spot, authorities declared after finding two clips from a .46-caliber fre- |, ‘O’BRINE.AND JACKSON” SEEK $30,000 TO BRING BACK NON-STOP RECORD Pieces O’BRINE and Dale Jackson will endeavor to ing record back to St. Louis, they announced tcday, after making plans to raise $30,000 through popular subscriptiqn to finance the flight. They plan to begin the flight on July 13, the anniversary of last year's record flight. A contribution committee, headed by Joseph Heckel, offi- cer of an oil company, has been organized. The fund was start- ed with a check for $1000 from an aviation enthusiast, who asked that his name be with- held. Jackson, who is touring the country with the Curtiss Exhi- bition Co., has arranged for a temporary release from his contract. Maj. C. Ray Wassall | and P, V. Chaffee, who handled the refueling at the last flight, have accepted imvitations to participate. The Greater St. Louis will bé the name of the endurance ship. The plane selected is a Robin mcnoplane, a duplicate of the ‘bring the endurance refuel-| St. Louis Robin. promise to run more than $100,- 000. ; at Crowds. Pee Continned From Page One. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH: Rhineland Evacuated, _ Last of French Troops Go which the Germans called “inva- sion,” in 1923, was the hight point in action, in controversy and in psychological effec}, during the 10 and a half years of the occupation under the treaty of Versailies, — When Germany was declared in “wilful default” by the Repara- tions Commission, - Jan. 9, 1923, Premier Poincare took possession of the Ruhr, the size of Rhode Island, one of the richest spots in the world, with 4,000,000 ihhabi- tants. Before the occupation of the Ruhr ended the German mark had fallen, and whatever the reasons, always a matter of bitter dispute, German. finances were wrecked and the Allies had to lend money te Germany to give it a gold re- serve to start monetary business ‘again, Printed Billion Mark Notes. German banks during. that pe- riod ceased entering anything less than thousands in their books and the German mint came to printing billion-mark notes only on one side of the paper to save ink. Finally it cost more to print most of the notes than they were worth before they got into circulation. The pa- per mark was used for wallpaper and souvenirs, Four principal posts of military . ada phe eter est 41+ MENTE Fete? ‘ ha $37,000,000,000 sg ending until 1988, a ments ofthe last 22 years being the exact amounts needed to ome tle interallied debts. The 15-year occupation fixed by the treaty of Versailles would have ended in 1936, although many French leaders contended 15 years was a minimum, and that the oc- cupation might last until Germany finished paying reparations. There were three zones, each to be evacuated ‘after five, 10 and 15 years, The French alone remained in the Mayence area, having hauled down their flag from Fort Ehren- breitstein, Noy. 30, 1929. The com- pletion of the Rhineland evacuation today is in fulfillment of a tenta- tive agreement made by Foreign Minister Aristide Briand and Gus- tay .Stresemann, - German Foreign Minister, and confirmed at The Hague conference last fall. First Trouble in Rhineland. It was Briand’s “hand on the coliar” ultimatum to Germany in 1921 that brought the first trouble in the: Rhineland. French and allied troops, to call Germany to time, seized important German in-| dustrial towns, Duesseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg, gateways to the Ruhr. : The American army, under Gen. Henry T. Allen, took over the Coblez area after the armistice TWOWARFLYERS ~~ AILLED IN CRASH Capt. A. E. Flood and Lieut, } Benjamin Berkowitz Among Best in Reserve Corps, By Leased Wire from the Ney y Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 30.—¢% Alfred E. Flood and Lieut. Benjas min Berkowitz, World War fign ers and rated two of the best Diloty among the Army Reserve offics at Mitchel Field, were killed jar yesterday when their training Diane crashed at Westbury, L. I. The two aviators, in a PT.; plane, had been up about hal hour, and were seen to come down from a high altitude in a spiral glide, their motor throttleq down, Flood, who was believed to hare been piloting, attempted to nog the ship up again. Something wen wrong, and at an altitude of jeg than 100 feet it went into a diy, as he attempted to make a forces landing on the grounds of # Meadow Brook Country Club. Both men served overseas with the Army Aviation Corps. Flood, who was 42 years old, was assistan: principal of a public shool in the Bronx, and lived with his wife ang two children. Berkowitz, 35, wa in the real estate business. PROVIDENT FUNDS /0W, NEW CALL FOR AD REICIE sti ; ing Cit of ‘Lying Down on Job’ Cites Unusual - Demanc for Relief. SPENDS $100,100 HAS LEFT $59,006 Under Community Fun Rules Cannot Solici Help — 500 Famiiles Month Turned Down. The St. Louis Provident Associa tion, largest of the Communit Fund agencies, faces a financla erisis and will close its doors t new applicants for aid, confinin its activities to the needy famille already unger its care, it was . his wife and four children. In com- Mother istol near the body. A refinery he , i pany with his niece, Miss Cecelia om watathinns btamntted over the The flyers’ mother, 62 years | operations controlled — the three with two full divisions, about net Passenger Killed, Pilot Loses His nounced today. ; Price, 5795 Waterman avenue, he and| old and a widow for 18 years,| zones of occupation. The French | 990 men, but troops were sen Leg. Widespread unemployment ani waded 150 yards north of his club- house to a point in front of the clubhouse of the American Car and foundry Co. Miss Price was just behind her uncle, who could not swim, when “They do seem real excited,” | were at Cologne. The Belgians he encountered a stepoff into deep Fn peat hg pogh i cs grime she said. held the aixda-tthapetie a was relatively little trouble in the ned new ye wg oneal, pas public appropriations for gener water. He went under, rose and John “Dingbat’ Oberta and several! Someone asked her how it felt | Italian representation never wag| Rhineland. One of the worst at- zr + Willi oo 34 a relief. called to the young woman, “Stay other reputed gangsters have been | t© be standing there in the dawn, } more than a formality. fairs was at Frankfort, in 1920, : a “s és am : , Wash A joint announcement issued there.” Then he sank again and found murdered, beside the Joliet looking up and seeing her sons es- About 125,000 Allied troops held when the French moved .over into agg - , *” ' a rs “2 sales- the Provident Association and t tablishing a world’s record. these zones until the German de-| Frankfort with Pemeeens t200Ds. | 1888, Sled tn a Hospital Lawes Community Fund stated that d did not reappear. Miss Price, who had an inflated Sane Railroad “Well,” she said slowly, “it| fault. Then the French sent in ing the first half of 1930 the automobile inner tube about her ; felt—,” here she paused, search-| another army of 75,000 to com-| their presence. While occupying} the pilot. elation spent $100,100 for mater body, clung to a tree branch until Unidentified Man Found Shot Dead | ing for some word to express her plete the very thorough but “in- the principal square a French de- Parachute Jumper Lands in Tree aid such as food, rent, fuel she was rescued by two women in Near Kentland (Ind.) emotion and finally ending, “real | visible’ occupation. Hundreda/ of | tachment Fi Coke rer 8" and Is Killed. clothing for needy families, @ « boat. Signs along the river bank ; good,” engineers and thou . | closing-in of the big German crowd | py the Associated Press. 59.000 left for the remal gg Seinen caner ate Be rk ¥ a and opened fire with machine BUFFALO, N. Y., June 39. hed bet $5 at the point where the drowning occurred give warning that the water is 18 feet deep. Members of the Red Cross river patrol and a professional diver searched for the body unsuccess- ee 8 - . ge 7 re, . & nnd gy i = on the man’s clothes indicated they ) i P Hot fully last night. wa en at arden Uity. § isian ree fines ago during Vavis | 2a been purchased in Chicago. old, secretary to Joseph Wayne! Men like Krupp von Bohlen and| Wipe’ out the bad impression/ at 26500 feet from a plane piloted for office rent and upkeep, au Levy conducted a shoe shop be-| Cup play there. Jr., president of the Philadelphia|Thyssen who defied the French | caused. by George Terrill of Kenmore, mobiles, salaries of executiy low his home. He was 42 years old. Drowns at Hollywood Beach. Kaspar was drowned when he ‘lived -into the river, across the stream from Hollywood Beach, just after eating a heavy dinner. Friends who knew he could swim thought at first he was remaining under water purposely. In a few found the body five feet from : Ee . re gg a ee ee for several months, He said he had fen — Drowns Herself in Well. at ti where Kaspar had disappeared. mone Thion de la Chaume Safe as Riding nan ona Chicago, enunhe in ahowt 40 urged her for some time to take In Be Nicachina tae weeds patrhea he rein are. slop pom ~ietiee the Associated Frets = ede nana 2300 fagmnielll iP Syrah toma se oe Married in Paris. Automobile. miles from Chicago. ciate, tata she would have a/tions Commission had fixed 132,-] pai y And, Sunday C00 $e aac serseee ANE 28 (BARRISBURG. Tt, June 34, ing spent about $16,000 a me vented them from saving Kaspar’ teas jomen oh cease nummoee'e wnic wal tao me 900,000,000 gold marks aa the) Ri. Miage Sie on fae: £6 [wan found dead today in a wal | during the fir helt year, Senate Favors Name Puerto Rico. ee, a a 2 day. i0c @ copy. | back of her home at Carrier Milis cut its expe life, according to E. M. Schmid, %872 Kingsland court, cne of the bathers with Kaspar. Schmid said Kaspar's body was) mone Thion de la Chaume, cham-|trayed worry, was the object of all| M ae i ° , arks on the ankles and wrists Senate voted today to restore the certain figure, given at the time as » 50c & month; Sunday, "ns v and Apportionment refused to oor ag te ~— ae pion woman golfer of France, were | eyes yesterday at the Sky Harbor | indicated that the victim had been|Spanist name of Puerto Rico to|about 50,000,000,000 gold. marks _Entered hs second-class matter 17, eT ad band and three sons survi —3 srease thé appreseiationel “We hed a trained nurec thete and eee ben Pog oniogg ge Pca sialon uae? hses” cenien bound. a also said foot-| Porto Rico, in response to a peti- | ($12,500,000,000). Later the Dawes Board of Children’s Guardians f " . prints showed that he had been led | ti f the island 2 232,688, the P I b pa * on oO ” an Legislature.| plan was adopted, providing a $218,000 to $232, ; Page og ie a er a sng ns igen ao ae ee uae tee pa wen gta She pron Mother a aname from the highway to the spct|Chairman Bingham, of the Terri-|scale of payments without a total. dent Association “is forced to © crowd," said Schmid. “More than ae : sesapehenatdes ae ak doneea. hedeuld. &-eutebetiy upset at finding | where his body was discovered. tories Committee, sponsored the |Last year the Young plan fixed —_, a burden of approximately 7 ) ; é resolution. payments and a total calculated as a month for the care of wie 300 persons gathered and pressed about the body so closely that there was no air and we couldn't keep them back.” An inhalator squad frcm the St. Louis County Gas Co. worked over the body for an hour. Kaspar, 27 years old and a trunkmaker, was unmarried. Sur- viving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois J. Kaspar, and four brothers, Alois Jr., Anthony, Joseph and Au- wust. Funeral services will be at % o'clock Wednesday morning at the William C. Moydell undertak- ing establishment. Six Meramec Victims in 1930. | Siz persons have drowned in the Meramec this summer. James Boyland, 1445 Bast Grand avenue, was drowned in the Mississippi River at Alton Sat- — LAGOSTE, TENNIS STAR, WEDS GOLF CHAMPION French Athlete and Mlle. Si- By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 30.—Rene la Coste, French tennis star, and Mlle. Si- as did his bride. Mile. Simone was attired all in white satin and tulle. La Coste, whose ill health had twice delayed the marriage, looked bronzed and happy. He wore morning dress with a white carnation in his but- ton-hole. Tennis at Wimbledon prevented the attendance of several tennis stars who would otherwise have been among the hundred guests who struggled with the crowd which arrived early in the morn- ing and filled all of the church except the choir. It was necessary for the gorgeously gold-braided ceremonial ushers to clear. the aisles before the ceremony at the altar could proceed. Hundreds of small boys stationed themselves outside the church early in the RENE LA COSTE AND MLLE. SIMONE THION DE LA CHAUME 4 HUNTER BOYS’ MOTHER IN PLANE ONLY ONCE But She Thinks It Is Just as CHICAGO, June 30.—A weary grey-haired woman, whose face al- ternately beamed pride and be- “They are constantly taking my picture,” she said. “Théy won't give me time to get prettied up. I didn’t sleep much last night. About a half hour. I wanted to be sure and be on the field at dawn when they passed the record set by the St. Louis boys so I didn’t stop to dress up much. I didn’t dream I would run into all this picture tak- ing.’’ Later an announcer told her he wanted her to speak over the radio and send greetings to her boys who have a receiving set in their plane. She slipped away for a while, but when her time on the program came, she was in front of the mir- crophone in a new brown straw hat and a black silk dress. “Hello, Kenneth; Hello, John. It’s your mother speaking. I-l’m body at dawn. Expensive flashy clothing suggested his un- derworld existence. The slayers had left a nickle— ironic, traditional ‘“‘carfare’— pressed into Pettila’s fist. road and the tracks of the Belt KENTLAND, Ind., June 30.—The bullet-riddled body of an unidenti- fied man, apparently abcut 30 years old, was found today near the Newton County Infirmary. Marks The man had been shot once in the head, three times in the chest and once in the-hand. A descrip- tion and finger prints were for- warded tc authorities at Chicago. The body was found by Frank Garrett, infirmary superintendent. An investigation was begun by A. W. Kenoyer, Ccroner, and John Bartholomew, Sheriff. The body was found a short dis- bearing the initial “PP” and a hanéd- kerchief on which was written in red ink the name “John.” FLYERS PASS RECORD, seemed surprised that thousands of persons should come to the air- port in the early morning hours to witness the record breaking by her sons. BANKER’S SECRETARY FALLS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 30. —Miss Mable Snowden, 55 -years National Bank, jumped or fell to her death today from the coping around the roof of the 23-story Philadelphia bank building. Persons in nearby office build- ings and passersby on the street said Miss Snowden :poséd for sev- eral minutes, wildly, before she dropped. waving her arms Wayne said Miss Snowden had been in a highly nervous condition By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—The It now must be ap- proved by the House. . 23 STORIES TO HER DEATH .|{nto interior Germany. held Mayence and the left bank of the Rhine to close to Coblenz, the area the United States army garrisoned until the beginning of the Ruhr occupation. The British men from France took over the operation of mills, mines and rail- roads. Germany initiated passive resistance, many. employers and employes refusing to work under the French, were tried and sentenced to prison, Thousands of Germans were dé- ported from the occupied regions Meantime the French made things work, whether profitably or not. England opposed the occupation, but Poin- care remained firm and in the end, with the mark worthless and 11,- 000,000 Germans under French control, Germany capitulated. committee headed by J. P. Morgan gave the allies'the suggestion that Germany ought to be able to pay a having a present value at the time KEEP GOING, TILL JULY 4, IF THEY CAN _ Continued From Page One. cash by working in coal mines to scrape enough together to buy a second-hand plane. It was an old Standard—then ready for the scrap heap. Walter learned to fly first —in St. Louis—and then taught his brothers. Then came barnstorming tours —with Walter and Albert piloting the ship and Albert and Kenneth doing wing-walking and parachute jumping at county fairs. John finally entered the air mail service: Walter got a transport plane; Ken- neth became an instructor and $1.25 FIREWORKS ASSORTMENT ..... BIG BANG CANNONS— ° $4.7 GLOBE FLAS or ba WRIGHT & DITSON ennis Racket Park home to relieve Germany of the cost, until when they left finally, Jan. 21, 1923, there were only about 10,000 men. Aside from the two big military seizures of 1921 and 1923, there The Germans protested against guns. The casualties: were serious. The incident caused much con- troversy, although French com- mandetrs immediately expressed re- gret and did what they could to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 © Pants beled ond Sve sees" MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS as Press is eye yo a POF cen gge hoe age Sas Seaki Si money a express order or Louis «xchange. “ By the Associated Pree COLLEGE PARK, Md., June 39, —A gust of wind which turned, plane over 250 ~feet from the ground was given by airmen to day as the cause of an accident Yeatman, 21, Clarendon, Va., was Landing in a tree in his first para. chute jump, Spencer Brown, 27,4 student pilot of Cheektowago, was killed yesterday when his neck was broker® by branches. He jumped Ny 3: Plane Dives Into Water, Student Fiyer Drowns. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jun 30.—Search was conducted in Buz- zards Bay today for the body of Omer Durnas, 23, a student flyer, who was drowned when his plane went into a spin and dived into the water. A Coroner’s verdict of suicide was returned. Ill health was thought town desler: /to have been the cause. Her hue Here Are Values - Goe Bryant Pasened SIXTH and LOCUST Just Received! Fresh From Their Wrappings! 1000 BRAND NEW SILK SUMMER You Can't Beat! a an ever-increasing demand °YS srTow up to be aviators—not | pang Neaagllesades « Stin . p Reece FANCY DISPLAY FOUN und, cannot make a special to attend the opening of the/the pealing of the church bells, |®t first. “I was afraid,” she ex-| 6, cabin monoplan i eo TAINS to “ietlgin thet, came (lint Yacht Club yesterday. The| Mile. Simone and her father drew.|P/@#ined. “But not now. I look | 399_ heniepewer wri Mt Whie x he = eae Cluney’s statement. “Tt is, sroup tied the boat to the tug|up in a motor car, the bride's ar- |" it just lke riding in an auto-| niotor, ‘The ship “had b poe SALUTES Actual $10 to ever, the privilege of the giv Misa Marie, and went ashore. Re- rival coinciding with the first peals mobile, don’t you?” eae ig ae “ een flown | % $12 by Valves ~ver, the privilege of the turning about 9:30 p. m., Boyland After the wedding La Coste anid “However, I guess I’m not much a te tebe miles previously Fl oe oa | A make: Girset gifts to seg stumbled over a stanchion on the that he was through with tourna- advertisement for my boys. I have flight Be aap nning of the present | cop Pispete and. te ouch oe tug and fell into the water. One ment tennis, for the pres A os Only been up once. ee a ae Pe ago. The refueling | Rea” my. Asseeiaticn: wesld hate aay of his brothers, Thomas Boyland, least, and that he oC a he al “My baby boy—Kenneth—had a — e same type. 7 for the purpose of reducin dived in to rescue him, but lost olalise in the ea hich b me birthday in the air. He was 22 A small fortune awaits the Day-Ge Be weenie, 1he 2e for a ee ee his grip when the drowning man © game which brought | years old on June 18. He got to| landing of the Hunter brothers. ..++ +80 to 10¢ box pe aes J. Lionberger Davis, pre his wife fame, in which he already has made a good beginning. The bride played tournament golf up to six days ago. On June 24 at Laboulie, with a double part- ner, she won the cup given by her father and known as the Thion de la Chaume trophy. Again she emerged from the recent French The record itself will be worth many thousands of dollars to them. There will be emolument for indorsement -of instruments used. There will be a percentage of the profits made by other planes at Sky Harbor which car- ried passengers attracted to the field by the endurance perform- celebrate it like he wanted to—- flying his way’to set a new record.” LIQUOR TRIAL IS AVOIDED BY CONGRESSMAN DENISON By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Jus- seized him about the neck. Search for the body yesterday was unsuc- cessful. THREE SLAYERS ELECTROCUTED IN PENNSYLVAMA PRISON BELLEFONTE, Pa. June 30.— of the Community Fund, f Statement to the effect ¢ ficers of the Community Fun the Provident Association agreed that there was course to pursue. Has $300,000 Deficit. Robert W. Kelso, director a YER Neal () Gay, flowered chiffons! action virtually was equivalent to dismissal of the indictment. Justice Gordon held that the in- dictment failed to meet the consti- tutional requirement that a de- was testified at his trial that he was once a companion of Gerald Chapman, also executed for mur- der. Avery, who was only 19 years old, and Sled, 30, were convicted Three murderers were electrocuted tice Peyton Gordon of District of at the Rockview Penitentiary to- mercer vere jes roses gala Columbia Supreme Court, sustainea| °"C®__ Altogether the profits vrs : sage “ = — ba Ms a Community Fund, pointed § day. They were Martin Avery and woman golfer P the demurrer of Representative ———— 2 pastel aaa a the tase hee William Henry Sled, Negroes, of : Denison of Illinois today to an in- lle eee ——— can ae SS eae Ding Revsep Diemenny wit Paaibise, end wa Sean as BYRD DEDICATES AVIATION Retuncnt dor-seeneaion 66 “aeaiee: = silk or paalaetce Printed ‘Silk not dare borrow more mone’ . Wilkes Barre. Tauza formerly holding that the charge was . eka a ee lived in Bridgeport, Conn., and it BEACON ATOP NEW CHURCH | phrased in too general terms, The Fm rt Ol= | ly 0 | Yl n g 0 1 Id e gii in allowance. on ' Commenting on the camp last December when $2,417, ; pledged for the support of charitable and social agencies of the Communi Kelso said: “Judged by t NEW YORK, June 30.— Rear Admiral Richard E, Byrd gave the principal address yesterday at the dedication of the foundation for a 82-story combination church and Q ON te FAMOUS éeonsVean TIRES fendant be informed specifically of of the killing of Edward J. Krets apartment hotel being built for the the nature of the charge so that Kelso said: | “Judged bs during the holdup of a Pittsburg | Broadway Temple Methodist-Epis-/n¢ may frame his defense and paign was more nearly Greg Gets Dune 81, 1039. Tae ey SN tae plead an acquittal of the charge as Tue | A ee ee ee! than ary previous campal paid with his life for the slaying street. a bar to reindictment for the same th ? previous caminas of Thomas Krokosky, a policeman|, Thanking the church for a plan | ofrense. IN YOUR 06% 30x5.25 . mands on charities — h veloped during 1930. the c@ to name a huge lighted cross that is to top the tower the “Admiral Byrd Aviation Beacon,” the Admiral dedicated the beacon to aviators who have lost their lives at- tempts to fly the Atlantic. “This beacon will be of tremen- dous benefit to aviators,” said Byrd. “It will mark a mile-stone in the progress of aviation, It will help not only aviators but surface ships at sea. It will save many lives.”’ The beacon which is to cost $100,000, will be visible 100 miles away and to surface vessels 35 miles at sea. ee Borough, on Sept. 24, 1929. Krokosky was shot to death while he and another policeman were pursuing Tauza after an at- tempted burglary. High Diver Misses Tank, kcintea. TULSA, Ok., June 30.—Eari (Buddy) Dare, professional high diver, djed last night of a broken neck suffered when he attempted his second dive of the season at a Tulsa amusement park. Dare misse@ his mark, striking the rim of @ small tank inte which he tried to plunge from a $0-foot tower. Denison and his former secretary were indicted after prohibition agents had charged that they found trunks containing liquor had been delivered to his office in the House office building. Women’s en Bil O K’d, By the Associated wainencrton. Jane 30.—The Senate today approved the House __ bill relieving American-born wom-| en who have married aliens of hav- C ti tal A os ] C ing to go through involved. nat- on nen . uto upp y 0. peer ey proceedings to regain $837 Bivd. eir citizenship. The measure now CAbany 1400-1401-0080 goes to the White House, esi tcideeneninnitinaiieate : 7 -aathaesuehebaseetgunenDesnnnsesesneen ——— —— ere failed to provide funds @ for the minimum needs.” Ends Life After Row Louls Zoeller, 57 years found dead of gas poison basement of his home, #4 avenue, last night. “l fastened the end of a ru attached to an open g45 “ his faec, The body was Zoclier's wife, Genevieve, 9 she had left home Satures folloging « quarrel with h © band. 31x5.25 . 29x5.50 . $505 $630 $705 $g15 ge } NOW!

Page 3

¥, WAR FERS PROVIDENT FUNDS KILLED NAS apt. A. E. Flood and. Liey; Benjamin Berkowitz Among Best in Reserve Corps, Leased Wire from the Ney Y ureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 30.—Cap} Ifred E. Flood and Lieut. Benja in Berkowitz, World War fighi rs and rated two of the best Pilot ong the Army Reserve officer: t Mitchel Field, were killed jar sterday when their training Plan hed at Westbury, L, 1. The two aviators, in a PT-} lane, had been up about half an our, and were seen to come down rom a high altitude in a Spiral Slide, their motor throttled down Flood, who was believed to have en piloting, attempted to Nose he ship up again. Something went ng, and at an altitude of less han 100 feet it went into a dive he attempted to make a forced anding on the grounds of ¢p eadow Brook Country Club. Both men served overseas with he Army Aviation Corps. Flood, ho was 42 years old, was assistant rincipal of a public shool in the ronx, and lived with his wife ana wo children. Berkowitz, 35, was h the real estate business. ssenger Killed, By the Associnted Prees. COLLEGE PARK, Md., June 309. A gust of wind which turned a lane over 250 ~ feet from. the ground was given by airmen to. ay as the cause of an acofdent which caused the death of a pas- Senger and cost the pilot the loss ofa leg. William Kerr, 31, Wash. ington. D. C., an airplane sales. man, died in a hospital. Edwara Yeatman, 21, Clarendon, Va., was the pilot. Parachute Jumper Lands in Tree and Is Killed. the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 386. = Landing in a tree in his first para- chute jump, Spencer Brown, 27. a Student pilot of Cheektowago, was ‘killed yesterday when his neck was broker by branches. He jumped at’ 2500 feet from a plane piloted By by George Terrill of Kenmore, is Me Plane Dives Into Water, Student Fiyer Drowns. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jun 30.—Search was conducted in Bur- zards Bay today for the body of Omer Duinas, 23, a student flyer, who was drowned when his plane went into a spin and dived into the water. i Drowns Herself in Well. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Ill, June 30.-— Mrs. Jilia Buckner, 38 years old, was found dead today in a well back of her home at Carrier Milis. A Coroner's verdict of suicide was returned. Ill health was thought to have been the cause. Her hus- band and three sons survive. OME You Can't Beat! Gay, flowered chiffons? Sleeveless chiffons! Cool, sheer Georgettes! Washable Silks in pastel shades! Smart silk Shantungs! Printed Silk crepes! Don't they look cool! \ & *) to ‘ound dead of gas poison ‘sasement of Community Fund stated that dur- ‘ fund had accumulated a defic- of more than $300,000 and did ot dare borrow more money to in- ‘ease the Provident Association's jowanee, Commenting on the campaign of st December when $2,017,617 was ‘dged for the support of the 51 aritable and social service sencies of the Community Fund, “Judged by the needs a normal year, the last cam- aign was morc nearly successful an ary previous campaign, but the tremendous de- funds adequate The band crossed the frontier from Persia into Turkey June 20, joining the Kurdish Haydarani tribe, to which they are related, and nds Life After Row With Wife. Louis Zoeller, 57 years old, was in the his home, 3788 Lee ‘enue, last night. Zoeller had ‘Stened the end of a rubber hose “tached to an open gas jet close to Ss faes. The body was found by planes have driven back into Per- had left home Saturday night / sia other bands that made incur- liowing = quarrel with her hus- Hanik. Who Promised $10,000, The complainant, W. T. War-! ren, 335 Clara avenue, told Inspec- | tat a party in 1927. and | days | for ed. The heaters were to be mailed, | in | r ds for outdoor relief. Davenport, Ia., and Bailie in Mil- | “ihe Provident Association, 88/ ..ukee. Wis. The inspectors said iémber of the Community the heaters, whic: sold for $6.89 4, ' annot make a special soli- apiece, cost 40 cents to manufac-| o! for funds, said Mc- ture ey’s statement. “It is, how-j . atthe wal ots ie een Ts ee OR) oe << 5 or Pep OR Oe ee ak —RBy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. HELEN BARNES. a —_—" WOMAN IS BIGAMIS!, ~ HUSBAND NO. 2 SAYS ' ' ‘Mrs. Helen Barnes Arrested | but Later Released Wed | One Man on Dare. Mrs. Helen Barnes, 23 years old, who has been married three times, the first time at the age of 14, was arrested yesterday, charged vith bigamy at the instance of her second husband, Manuel Gaona, 1513 Franklin avenue, who stated she had not been divorced from him. Mrs. Barnes and her third hus- band, Ernest Barnes, with whom she lives at 2815A North Broad- way, were taken to North Market Station, where she was held several hours and then released when po- lice found they did not have sur- ficient evidence to obtain a war- rant. “I thought he had divorced me,” | Mrs. Barnes explained to Police |Captain Hoagland. “I met him Everyone was ‘drinking and his divorced wife ' dared me to marry him. I did it and left him as soon as I sobered ‘up. Then I went back home to Potosi, Mo., my home. | “Last fall I met his divorced wife again and she said he had So I married Ern- ' divorced me. est.” Her first marriage was to Har- vey Cain of Potosi. They had a daughter, Sylvia, who lives with ithe Barnes’, and were divorced aft- ler a year and a half of married | life. | NINE TAKEN IN RAIDS IN SEARCH FOR LINGLE’S SLAYER Continued From Page One. ee dollars, far in excess of his Tribune | showed that Easton salary. Source of Money Mystery. The report did not from what source the came, but said every effort was being made to find out. Sums run- | ning up to several thousand dollars were lent to Lingle, ac- 'cording to the information the in- | Vestigators obtained, by politicians and by men reputedly connected with gang affairs. The State's Attorney's report explained that no information as to the actual progress of the hunt for Lingle’s slayer would be made public at this time for fear of hampering the investigation. As near as the financial state- ment made public yesterday could disclose, Lingle in the last two years, had an income of approxi- mately $60,000 a year. Police agree the kifling of Lingle was done at the instance of the Aiello-Moran mob. The predom- inant motive, they think, was to effect the upheaval that resulted in the. removal of Police Commis- sioner Russell, who virtually cut off the North Side organization's revenue through a series of raids upon their thriving night clubs, gambling houses and saloons. CBICAGO, June 30.—The Chica- go Tribune, in its leading editorial today headed “The Lingle Murder,” says in part: When Albert Lingle was mur- dered the motive seemed to be ap- parent. He was a Tribune police reporter and when he was shot, his newspaper saw no other ex- planation than that his killers either thought he was close to on dangerous to them o sions into the region of Agri and, information intended the murder as no | : ; ; ; i i ' ' | | iner and the Chicago Evening Post | ’ : ; j ’ ; GUNMEN RAID U. 8. WAREHOUSE, TAKE $30,000 IN LIQUOR Gang of 15. Works Three Hours to Remove Alcohol From Chicago Building in Big Trucks. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, June 30.—Fifteen gunmen held control of a Govern- ment warehouse on South Wabash avenue ‘for three hours last night : and trucked away whisky, brandy the value of which exceeds $80,000. Included in the liquor storeed in the warehouse were 400 cases of bonced whisky, shipped to Chicago from Jackson- ville, Fla., presumably by agents of Al Capone, and seized by Fed- eral agents. The theory that the raid on the warehouse last night vas made by Capone gangsters seeking to re- cover the seized liquor, is being investigated. : E. C. Yellowley, in charge of liquor permits, said the robbers ap- parently were familiar with the and alcohol, warehouse. They took only the choicest liquors. Paul Perry, night watchman, vas alone when four men, each carrying a large can, appeared at the entrance. Perry thought they were Federal prohibition agents bringing more liquor for storage and he admitted them. Pistols were thrust against his side and he was’ bound, gagged and blindfold- ed. The gang leader then admitted the others and the three-hour job of carrying out the cases of liquor to trucks was begun. The raid on the warehouse did not end until shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The liquor was stored on the second floor, and the night watch- man said that many trips were made on the elevator to the ground floor, where it was loaded into trucks. The raiders worked fast. Police think-the raid may have been inspired by the desperate plight in vrhich liquor syndicates have found themselves as a result of the recent police shakeup. The police theory is that a syndicate, finding its source of supply from outside Chicago endangered, ar- ranged the raid so as to obtain liquor with which to meet the de- mands of its trade. Only a few of the raiders, prob- ably only the four men whom the night watchman admitted, were gangsters, police think, the others being laborers and ‘roustabouts who did the actual work. H. C, O’REAR, MILLINERY MERCHANT, DIES SUDDENLY Henry C. O’Rear, 63 years old, president of the Century Millin- | 513 Washington avenue, | which he founded with a group of | associates here in 1898, dieqd sud- | ery Co., denly in Forest Park yesterday morning following a heart attack driving with his wife | while out and some friends. Mr. O’Rear complained of feel- | ing ill and alighted from the car. | before aid could be sum- | Funeral services will be | at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday from §&t. | Michael and St. George’s Church, | with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | dying moned. The body is at the residence of H. A. Nylander, avenue. Death From Natural Causes. A Coroner's verdict of death by | natural causes was returned today | in the case of Edward Easton, 76 | years old, found dead in the base- | ment of a cafe at 801 North Sixth | in ai street, yesterday afternoon. building adjoining the Swan House, 803 North Sixth street, which had been fumigated. Investigation had suffered from heart disease. Father Dempsey'’s Hotel, indicate | North Seventh street. money | given the newspapers that was ruler in Chicago, The Tribune assumed that tack upon newspaper exposure. The other newspapers took same view. The Herald and Exam- joined the Tribune in offering re- wards for evidence ers. Albert Lingle now takes a dif- ferent character, one in which he. was unknown to the management of the ‘Tribune when he was alive. | He is dead and cannot defend him- self, but many facts now revealed | must be accepted as eloquent. against him. The reasonable . appearance | against Lingle now is that he was. accepted in the world of Politics | un-— | dreamed of in his office and that and crime for something he used this in undertakings which made him money and brought him | to his death. | penalty of it if he was enticed into | this pool and the Tribune regrets | it for the boy's sake and for the sake of the profession. ; The first report of the investigat- | ors to State's Attorney Swanson | was published yesterday in the : Tribune. It contains all the facts | and plausible intimations which in. | dicate that Albert Lingle was killed |} because he was using his Tribune | position to profit from criminal op- | erations and not because he was. serving The Tribune as it thought | he was. Events will prove that this! hewspaper has nothing to cover in this connection. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 FIRE CHIEF MAKES APPEAL | FOR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH | Sports Take Place of Fireworks. - In an appeal for = safe and sane Fourth of July celebration, Fire Chief Alt today outlined precau- tions to be taken to avoid losses and injury by fireworks on that day. Primarily the appeal asks for the substitution of recreations, sports, excursions and public ex- ercises, for fireworks and more hazardous ways of celebrating the Parents are urged to warn their children of the danger of fireworks, to clean the premises of their homes Of all inflammable litter, to keep a garden hose in readiness to extinguish the smallest blaze, and to report any blaze to the Fire De- partment promptly. Th. Fourth of July and Christmas, Chief Alt said, are the two most dangerous days of the year, with the fire haz- ard increased about 100 per cent over normal times. COURT REFUSES TO HALT PICKETING OF RESTAURANT: Judge Pearcy Dismisses Suit of David Steinberg, 621 North Grand. A suit to enjoin members of Waitresses’ Local Union No. 249, from picketing a restaurant at 621 North Grand boulevard, was dis- missed by Circuit Judge Pearcy to- day. The suit was filed by David Steinberg, proprietor of the restau- rant, who told the court that the presence of the pickets has affect- ed his business. Judge Pearcy, in his decision, said he found no rea- son for the court to take action, as the picketing has been conducted in a peaceful nianner. “Courts must have as liberal an attitude toward labor as toward capital,” Judge Pearcy said. The picketing began on May 26 after Steinberg declined to make an agreement with the union. SPEEDBOAT WITH LIQUOR LOAD SEIZED BY COAST GUARDS NEW LONDON, Conn., June 30. —The speedboat Chickey, with 500 sacks of liquor aboard, was seized early yesterday near Little Gull Island after it had been stopped with machine-gun fire from two coast guard patrol boats. The Chickey had a crew of three, none of whom was injured by the bul- lets. Last week it was seized for violation of the navigation laws and fined $600 in New York City. The boat was captured after it had eluded a coast guard patrol boat near Montauk Point. One-pounders were fired across the bow of the Chickey, both near Montauk Point and Little Gull Is- land, coast guard officials said, be- fore machine-gun fire was resort- ed to. FLIES TO BERN BAK TO NEW YOR ST gy Roger Q. Williams, With | | Two Companions, Makes ‘Trip in the ‘ Monoplane ; Columbia. / By the Associated Préss. ; VALLEY STREAS, N.:¥., June 30.—The monoplane (Columbia, veteran of a trans-Atlan flight and once holder of a world’s en- durance record, had another ex- ploit to her credit today, a non- stop flight to Bermuda and back. Roger .Q. Willians, a trans-At-|- lantic pilot, and Errol Boyd, steer- ing the Columbia by the naviga- tion of Harry E. Connor, hopped off from Roosevelt Field at 4.01 a. m, yesterday, found the speck of an island 800 miles away, cir- cled._ above it in a tropical down- pour, then headed back, landing at Curtiss Field at 9:03 p. m. At Hamilton, Bermuda, the fly- ers dropped a sack of mail. In tt was a cablegram addressed to Dr. James H. Kimball, New York me- teorologist, congratulating him on the accuracy of the weather re- ports which he had furnished the flyers before the start. The flight to the island required 9 hours and 19 minutes, the plane arriving over Hamilton at 1:20 p. m. The return flight was made in 7 hours, 43 minutes. The flyers said they had no trou- ble in finding the island although it is a low-lying spot in the At- lantic and they were troubled with fog part of the way. The purpose of the filght was to test the feasibility of commercial air travel between New York and the winter resort of Bermuda. The Columbia was the plane in which Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. levine flew from Roose- velt Field io Germany in June, 1927. Earlier that year Chamber- lin and Bert Acosta established in the Columbia an endurance record of more than 51 hours, bringing the record to this country for the first time. Williams and Capt. Lewis A. Yancey flew from Qld Orchard, Me., to Santander, Spain, last year in the monoplane, Pathfinder. After refueling they continued on to Rome. Boyd is a veteran of the Cana- dian Roya] Air Force with 16 years’ flying experience. Connor is a navy-trained navi- gator. | Frank J. Fischman, former deal- er in secondhand bottles at 1729 Morgan street,. who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary last February for possessing coun- terfeit revenue. stamps, was pa- roled by Federal Judge Davis to- day. He had been at liberty under an appeal bond. In the application for parole Fischman reaffirmed his innocence and stated he had abandoned the bottle business and obtained a job as a pickle salesman to support His three small children. BYRD DINNER TICKET SALE . Tickets for the Chamber of Com- merce luncheon in honor of Ad- miral Byrd and his associates July 12 in Hotel Jefferson will be placed on sale tomorrow. Four thousand invitations were sent out today to members cf the chamber and other business and civic leaders. The Gold Room, where the luncheon will be held, seats 1000 persons. The luncheon will be the only public speaking appearance of Ad- miral Byrd, as he will go.to New York that night and arrangements have not been made for any other address. Decoration plans call for the transformation of the Gcld Room into an Antarctic realm. M. E. Holderness, chairman of the General Committee, will make res- ervations in the order in which they are received at $1.50 a place. or Mrs. Pearl Montgomety, Who Shot W, D. McGrath June 19, , Civi Wega ———aae - Took Potion When Arrested. Mrs. Pearl Montgomery, 26- } | year-old widow, 621A North Siath » street, East St. Louis, who was held under a Coroner's verdict of homicide in the déath of her fiance, William D. McGrath, 43, a railroad clerk, 100 B street, who wasfatally shot June 19, died early yesterday at City Hospital from the effects of poison she swallowed when she was arrested. The pair was riding in an auto- mobile in front of 7559 North Broadway when the machine swerved to the curb and Mrs. Montgomery got out and called for help. McGrath had been shot in the abdomen with an automatic pistol. She contended the weapon was discharged accidentally. Mc- rath said Mrs. Montgomery shot him when he told her he was fi- nancialy unable to marry her im- mediately. MeGrath told police, before his death at Westminster Hospital two days after he was shot, that he would not prosecute the woman, ‘GIRL WHO CAN'T SWIM TRIES ' TO SAVE TWO; ALL DROWNED Young Woman Dives Into 50 Fect of Water at Vineland, y XN, J. By the Associated Press. VINELAND, N. J., June 30.—Al- though she couldn't swim, Gussie Brown, 19 years old, dived into 60 feet of water yesterday in an ef- fort to help her drowning sister, Pearl Brown, 16, and cousin, Wal- ter Petitit. She was drowned with them. All resided in South Vineland, BEAR IN CAGE ATTACKS CHILD Animal Tears Right Hand and Forearm From Girl Petting It. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.—A bear which she was petting tore the right hand and forearm from 3- year-old Barbara Cross as she stood at the bear cage of the mini- ature zoo at the Medinah Country Club yesterday. The upper arm also was severely lacerated before older persons, who came running at her screams, could pull her away. Her condition today was seri- ous. | 5943 De Giverville | He lived at. 1111 | crime | the | criminals were beginning their at- the | | which would | | lead to conviction of the murder-| He has paid the!) Ht = | nurotex holds its shape . because it’s porous and keeps you cool. HE heat you generate is what makes ordinary suits wilt in Sum- mer. Nurotex ... a white feathery light cloth is woven to allow the gentlest breeze to reach that warm layer of air mear your body. You keep cool and your suit keeps fresh. We wish to call to your attention the fine tailoring and trimmings used in . the making of a Woolf Brothers Sum- merwear suit of Nurotex. 2 ee , Eighth and Olive the “store” with the “funny ' windows A « ¢ . ait ihe NF diy a a! ¥ a" ’ 7 ve : %. Riga SS Siem, ee ‘ es 7s Be oe " 4 pes ees doe iss ys tg 7 Mic Mgt” Pan, te Daten Ber tee oy tein .; ny mn y en Lee Paw AP, epee = , cst ee ee

Page 4

PAGE 4A __ sac KILLED WHEN AUTO HTS CATTLE TRUCK HEARST. CHARLES Frank E. Rathert, St. Louis, on Way to Kansas City, Where He Recently Took New Job. Frank FE. Rathert, 542 West Poepping street, was killed at 1:30 a. m. today, when his automobile veered to the wrong side of the road on a curve on Route No. 40, four miles west of St. Charles, and col- lided headon with a truckload of cattle. The force of the ccllision was such that a piece of wod, trn from the side of the truck, pierced his chest. The truck driver, Ar- thur F. Vandeticsht, Bals, Mo., who was going east, was not injured. Rathert, who was 29 years oid, was a clerk for the Anierican Op- tical Co., and had been t rred recently to the Kansas City branch. He was on his way back te Kansas City, after visiting his wife and planning fer the establishment of their home there. A verdict cf accident was re- turned today at an inquest at St. Charlies, Henry Steinegger, 62 years old, 926A Hickory street, died at city hospital last night of a fractured skull suffered last Friday night when he was struck by an automo- bile at Twelfth and Hickory streets. Raymond Devinney; 1911A North Fifteenth street, the driver, told police Steinegger ran in front of a street car and into the side of the machine. BSteinegger was a stage- hand and resided with his wife, Eva, at the Hickory street address. His death brings the total of mo- tor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 78, compared with 72 during the corresponding period last year. Herman Boston, 1413 Olive ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | fractured hip. They reside at 2028 Piet Mg es street, suffered a fractured hip at 10 e'clock last night when struck by a machine while attempting to cross the street in front of his heme. The driver did not stop. The oar bore Illinois license plates. A machine driven by Michael Slamb, an electrician, 1333 South Qrand boulevard, broke a fire plug and crashed into the show window ef an unoceupied store at 1321 Seuth Broadway yesterday after- noon, Slamb said the accelerator: stuck, causing him to lose control. His wife. Marie, was cit on the face by broken glass. Charlies Clavin, residing near Jefferson Barracks, suffered frac- tures of the skuli and ribs early yesterday when his machine upset at Kingshighway and Schollmeyer avenue as he swerved to avoid a collision with another car. Three persons were injured in a collisfon ef two machines at Van- deventer and Forest Park avenues early yesterday. The injured are Frank Johnston, fractured shoul- der: his wife, Viola, cuts and bruises, and Miss Bertha Ping, Nicholson place. j Jessie Louise, 88-year-old daugh- ter of Earl R. Hunter, 2648 Ore- gon avénue, suffered a fractured MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930, when Hunter's machine co with another car. at Grand d Lindell boulevards last night. The driver of the other car did not Be ibe Sai EE at Ae EES ES a al Ben aps A ES ee NERA Bk BE SRE NN : stop. skull and concussion of the brain | - 7 — —DRESSES— "WE HAVE MOVED to 715 Washington Ave. ‘(Loew Theater Bldg.) - SHAW: ALKE STIX. BAER é k- Downstairs Store - 4 ; . =] ee ete a tk FO, oy ae ‘ i, Ot ERT BOR see ees i a : a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . é FULLE im Faw GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER Downstairs Store 7200 Garments Specially Purchased for This - “Maude Mitchell” Frocks—Sizes 7 to 14 Every Dress Caretully Made, French Seaming Throughout, Cut Roomy and Comfortable. Specially Low Priced tor = a, tt: a. . ie ‘ cane? coi ‘ia '$¢6a0. jan *eis4 £ .* e STITH Beer ess, &e ee . Sere, Meg, FF ettecasee &. tai frigerce Mea *Oseesaeesre ad i Se; See > ‘ 4 . * 0 ee Se ° Se,.-% > a e%e, 2 © * Te This SaleOnly.......- » 12. SIZES 2-6. "ani @er* @& ._«+*.@ \ eo * 2 > «* - a". - ‘be . = ae os ,.* .® a> ,” ~. ~4@”.% Sale of Girls’ & Tots’ Frocks | “Little Sunflower’’ Sizes 2 to 6 With Bloomers Cool Summer Fabrics in - Newest Colors and Patterns Fancy prints, colorful batistes, corded dimities and piques in dots, floral patterns, checks and the new modernisque designs. Beautiful high shades —green, blue, rose, orchid, red—complete color range from which to choose. Correctly Styled—Smartly T rimmed Original styles to combine beauty of style with practical utility and durability. Flares, suspender styles, basque models, godets, flounce overskirt, organdie inserts, cape col- lars, bolero, straightline and clever yokes. skirt in prints with top of white broadcloth! Organdie, ruf- fles, hand smocking, hand embroidery, pipings, bows, silk ribbon, medallions, sashes and belts used for trimming. Unconditionally Guaranteed Not toF ade We absolutely guarantee these Dresses not to fade and will replace any Dress that does not launder to your perfect sat- isfaction. ) Also pleated 0 MINE SES t he TiS) Gio te ; Even if you can’t*at- tend the sale, you won't want to miss these values... - Phone the Telephone ping Service. ‘§. CEatral 6500. Ad- dress Mail Orders to Personal Shopping Service, _ DOZEN Healthy for Your Pocketbook’ Every Day During July, Twelve Outstanding Specials Will Be Offered in the Downstairs Store. Every One of the “Daily Dozen” Will Be Underpriced for One Day ONLY ... Twelve Opportunities Each Day to Exercise Your Shopping Judgment for Your Pocketbook’s Benefit. Watch Daily for the “Daily Dozen.” || Here’s the Daily Dozen for Tuesday, July 1st 42-in. Pepperell Pillow Tubing 20c This well-known brand Pillow Tubing at this specially low price Tues- day only. Bleached, 42 inches wide. New, White Punched Felts — $4.69 Punched Hats are just as popular as the punched Shoes. All white, will go nicely with Summer cos- . tumes. Brims, vagabonds and off-the-face styles. _ Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtains Tlic Sheer, dainty marquisette Curtains in rich beige col- or. Popular criss-cross style, finished with neat cornice valance. Sheer, Summer Wash Frocks 69c Sleeveless Frocks and Hooverette styles; de- veloped in lovely prints and dimitiés; smart look- 39-In. Printed Rayon Fiat Crepe 74c Woven of rayon and fine mercerized yarns to B it strength and washing quality. Good selection of patterns and colors. A and washable. Nainsook and Non-Cling Slips 88c Bodice or built-up étyles; cut full for comfort and freedom; shadowproof sare hemstitched or em- tr trimmed tops; sizés to 44, aaa Summer 21x42 Spongy Bath Towels 19c Bleached terry cloth Towels; hemmed; fast- colored borders in _ blue, gre yellow orchid; subject to an oc- casional drop thread. “Bobolink” Silk Hose 89c This guaranteed gil k Hose specially low priced for Tuesda * Marrow French heels, lisle tops, shades and white. 27x50 Axminster Throw Rugs $4-97 Serviceable quality Rugs, 80 in s0 immer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dali Women’s $2.19 Sports Sandals +1 Cool, white duck Sandals trimmed in brown of black; buckle strap; covered heels with rub- ber top lift. Sizes 3 te 8 in the lot. Extra-Size Rayon Undies 89c BLOOMERS, STEP- INS, PANTIES AND TEDDIES . . of knitted rayon in plain colors. Sizés 46 to 50. 36-iIn. Printed Who wi Frocks sk« with self-c lets or in « ture. Tu lovely Sur chic that i: Size: Spor

Page 5

othooh™ putstanding Downstairs Jozen” Will oe. LWelve rcise Your ocketboohk’s y Dozen.” Dozen y ist Criss-Cross uffie Curtains Tle Sheer, dainty marquisette urtains in rich beige col- br. Popular criss-cross tyle, finished with neat Ornice valance. omen’s $2.19 ports Sandals +1 ool, white duck Sandals rimmed in: brown ofr black; buckle strap; Overed heels with rub- per top lift. Sizes 3 te in the lot. Extra-Size Rayon Undies 89c BLOOMERS, STEP. ANS, PANTIES AND EDDIES .. of knitted ayon in plain colors. pizes 46 to 50. 36-In. Printed ayon Shantung | 39c ight irregulars of 59¢ lity... beautiful new tterns and colorings. Soe irable for suits, sports Ocks, etc, Softly finished. ac washable. Dally a> , 6 ’ *. é a ¥ are =~ ,/ Bh BY rn L Tee § ‘ ht = eR Sate ae 5 . * = . oe oe oe ee x oa 4 RSPR aaa TORE 5” PRR RRR 2 re 4 * - ae ae je > wt -. Figure in These eee oe BS Ps > : - » m > . ¥ mh ‘at Raat 4 is i ” i ¥ ‘és oe . » ‘ a | i ‘3 ey od * The “Shouldaire” is the new Jantzen model that, with the simple adjustment of a string, permits the shoulder straps to drop ... and so a smooth, even sun-tan. The “Twosome” for missés is really a one-piece suit that looks like a two-piece model ... and the third figure wears a plain suit with modified sun-back. All-wool, rib-stitched and made to fit perfectly. " * Other Suits, Including Catalina and Our Exclusive Hy-Dyce, $5 to $8.50 (Swim Shop... Third Floor.) & = i Get Ready tor the 3) “Fourth” With ,. = } x M3 Plenty of Smart Sports Dresses = a dba Who would ever guess that the three youthful Frocks sketched cost only $7.85? Jacquard crepes with self-colored woven figures, made with cape- lets or in cool sleeveless styles, are a special fea- ture. Tubable silks, too, in white and all the lovely Summer pastels . . . styled with a carefree chic that is “just right” for holiday events. Sizes 14 te 18 Incladed ...«- Sports Shop, Third Floor ’ Ambassador Sheets Size 72x99 Inches Bemstitched Hems $4.39 A limited number of early shop- pers will profit by purchasing these desirable Summer Quilts. Small floral designs in a variety of fast col- ors, with neatly scalloped edges. Dress up your bedroom for Summer. (Second Floor and Square 16.) Of excellent quality. closely woven cotton, these Sheets will survive repeated launder- ing. Lay in a supply for your present and future needs, and for use et schools and colleges. Regularly selling for $1.95. (Second Floor and Square 16.) SEAMLESS. SHEETS of good quality bleached muslin are firmly woven. Hand-torn and sized before being hemmed. Size 81x99. . $ 1.00 | | pe (Street Floor—Square 16.) For ‘Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 — Sale! 2400 Kerry-Kut Union Suits for Men Values ai...... This group of newly purchased jewelry includes three, two and single strand necklaces. Some have sterling silver baguette stone clasps.. There are also pearl-and-crystal pieces, and tear-drop pear!s, ‘m cream and pastel shades. Guaranteed luster. (Jewelry Department and Square 1, Street Floor.) Special! Angora For Holiday Sports Cestames. . Tuesday $y 95 Tuck one of these cute little Angora Berets into your week-end case and you'll be smartly “hatted for any sports occasion. It is our Millinery Salon that makes it possible for you to save by offering these at a special price. P. 8S. Theyg’re in White Berets. the most popular color Peta 100 2 White! 8-Inck NorthWind— . $ Regularly $6.60 ‘eee | {Third Floor.) Here’s a sure way to keep cool this Summer... call our Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, and order one: of these excellent. Electric Fans! This North Wind Fan, made by Emerson, which can be used on AC or DC current, will - create a haven of coolness in your home. Ivory finish: on and off switch; l-year guarantee. Sale! Housewares Lawn Mower Our regular $9.98 Invinc- ible ball-bearing Lewn Mow- er hes 10-inch high drive léinch cutting blades, & 4-blade_ ‘| shouted when they recognized him, CMON PEI ren we oO» ite Vi ce . Ps tie “ . a ee eee ee ea ne ne te) co ~ ’ ae VEAP WOR, Stops in City 41 Minutes on Way to Mexican Capital— Visits College Friend. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey Republican nominee for the Senate, passed through 6&t. Louis last night on the way to Mexico City and made a flying visit, in his 41 minutes between trains, to the home of Luther Ely Smith, St. Louis attorney, who was his classmate at Amherst. On the way to St. Louis, the New Jersey Hepublican nominee, whose campaign headquarters in vain attempted to stifle praise of his presidential fitness, declined to discuss. public questions. It was obvious that he considered his trip anything but a political tour, and did not want to have the remot-" est aspect of one. Ambassador Morrow was on the way to Mexico City to clear’ up embassy affairs before his return | next September for the Senatorial campaign. He will reach Mexico City next Thursday, in time for the American colony's observance of the Fourth. Morrow Cheered at Terre Haute as Next President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30. —Several hundred persoits. waited more than an hour yesterday to greet Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- rew when he passed through Terre Haute on his way to Mexico City. “Hello, grandfather,” they standing on the plateform of his private car. He nodded and smiled but abstained from saying any- thing more than “Glad to see you” and “thank you.” Apparently he was under the impression the gathering was wholly due to re- flected glory. from the Lindbergh son. “Come on-—talk; tell us you're going to be the next President,” a woman called, and a shade of em- barrassment crossed his smile. A man leaped on a baggage truck, called for “three cheers for the next President,” and got them. Ambassador Morrow, embarrassed, gave a farewell smile, waved and retreated into thé éar. Pope Pius XI held a secret consis- %. Meridian, Miss. SSPE «$12.00 Columbes, Starkville, Miss.>.. 10.00 West Point, Miss. .........-. os ide, Youn. «... Trenton, Tenn. ......+s. Cairo, ill Seu eeeae eee eeaeeeeee eevee even ene? = : eeecet@aoewenee SESESESEERS sre eeee ee erveeere- Bea > Bes ij i : i HH wet i “fe at all declan Rose Sone Made by James 5. Kick & Co., Chicago B. Round Trip . July 3,4 e085 August 8, 9, 29 and or “pets ones: ~ Sali be ze eas were teee ee et ee. «' ep Bee er) , _ » . -. — b . oe + grea a 9 ™ 4 Tap appeal nen ND Be i ae nt icc ames 9 RE CMR gee wets - pom ' “ .Y an 7 exis . 4 delhi ‘ 0 ape eg we oo Me eC AS eae ee eee 7a ems @ t a~ * a ery. wee eek DH pe ! * oe & « » — wn tog hk el a oa ee ” , Sash Sent ks N*+@eec. ans . ee ee a > a vy 2) - — SS my dine ee on th ¢ ‘ 2" ene % eee “ a... _— ‘ i WaT : ae " . } —" ee tere @ Bs sag di eo Lg ° °° + oor “ao tee * “ it’ hh pat - . » a + . « ie t ad “> ? owe ae) hee es re Be, ry @ ” Ee aia ae eS. eee . : » > & ~ a nr = - is as > - * ‘ > ee .? ho ehh ee a * & _ ee Sg a, e >» = — 3 oe: e >» we * ? & be “™ _ <ey

Page 6

Ly the Assodaied Prees. SAL LAKE CITY, Utah, June $0.—Unemployment insurance, in- cluding old age security, was ad- vanced by Gov. Franklin D. Roose- velt of New York in an address be- fore the National Governors’ Con- ference here today, as an economic necessity to meet situations such as he said exist in the United States at the present. Shorter Working days and shorter working weeks, better planning of work to prevent pe- riods of unemployment, increased public works, while they may re- lieve unemployment, will not elim- inate it, the New York executive said. “Unemployment insurance we shall come to in this country just as certainly as we have come to workmen's compensation for in- The ol4 age. security law passed terised as “one short step” in the right* direction said the rea neither truthful nor useful to tell “ ater purely psychological reasons only governments alone, as the present) iio ng in the way of a 100 per cent act provides, but which would be ; raised in part by workers and pos- sibiy by the employers. Of the present unemployment situation in|we are in the midst of another the United States, Gov. Roosevelt turn of the whee: in the economic said “personally I differ funda-j/cycle and that production in most |. mentally with some eminent gen- | industries has outrun consumption. tlemen in public life who recently |To this domestic crisis hag been have tried to sell the nation 4 (added a distinct falling off in pur wholly new economic theory, espe-|exports. To go into the reason for in 1928 and 1929. theory, contrary to all teachings of|of talking politics. history, was that prosperity~({i. e.|say that our present théory of the constant work for everybody, manieconomic relationship between us and woman, who was willing tojand the other nations does not work) would continue just as long seem to be an outstanding success dustrial injury,” he said, “just as as high wages continued, combined /for our pocket books.” RR ESE SE OIC RENAE OEE CLEC SLES DOO _ : mr bi. LOUIS (DISPATCH with a high : ° , oe aS, theory that, although & man can-) not pull himself up by the boot-; straps, a nation can become a teér- fible cropper when it bumped squarely into the old law of Sup- ply and demand. heed “Deliberately Distort Facts.” “We can wholly approve of the ¢ame from the conference in the Nation’s Capital last autumn, but on the other hand many people, and soberly protesting against the | Spectacle of officials of Goverh- gling with figures in order deliber- ately to distort facts. When be- tween 12 and 15 workers out of évery 100 men are out of a job tically back. to normal, or that output. “The truth of the matter is that This |this would cause me to be accused Suffice it to aie iii dine, SR SO AO ENS LOA ALLELE EL LOOTED. LO IS od $9 50 Talbot's 2a Open Every B 9:00 ONDA irrespective of politics, are sanely ered the fire and was sending in alarm at the time Lauth sought 7) ~~ RN ae CR AY a mare anent Peay. EE RS ER LL A LS SO EOE OCTETS SAT Kilis Files, Mesquitoes, most Heuse- held Pests New Stere Hoars: Kline’s 666-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street Daily and Saturday, 9 A. M, te & P. M. PREPARE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS... ECONOMICALLY! We know you're thinking about the 4th, but let this holiday be more “sane™ than the rest... play “safe” and prepare by purchasing your costumes and ac- cessories at Kline's . . . they're cértain to be correct! We list a few of the many holiday items we are showing: . COOL SILK FROCKS In Shantang, Crepe, Chiffon, Combinations Sqp.75 The holiday mood gaily captured into this assortment of attractive frocks and ensembles ... prints or mono- tone shades . . . floral designs . .. pert little cape sleeves, distinctive sleeveless frocks ... capes, flares, dainty tucks, pleats and numerous style details .. . Frocks for tea, dancing, bridge, sports, street, or if you are staying “at home™ you'll find delightfully cool Frocks for that purpose, in this group! Every lovely pastel hue, as well as plenty of white frocks, navy, black and white combinations. Sizes 14-44, KLINE’S—Fowrth Floor. JUNIOR HOLIDAY @ VACATION APPAREL ° WASH FROCKS Featuring White Crepe FOR WEAR ANYWHERE! Ensembles Colorful and Smart .. That “Ge Places” tractive. Sizes 11-13-15. KLINE’ S—Meszanine. ‘COSTUME SLIPS Regulation, Tailored, Sithouette Styles 7 Slips designed for wear with new frocks...svelte fitting; comfortable. Lace trimmed or smartly tailored: of crepe de chine and Beverly crepe; * flesh and white. Sizes 34-44, Guaranteed Tubfast! FASHION JEWELRY Rings ... Pins... Bracelets oce Nethiaéés Oe A diversified assortment of uniquely designed Jewelry to wear with your holiday costumes ... sports or dress trinkets in many types. Just in Time for the Fourth! SALE! . Sun-bachs; Guaranteed Pure Linen French Linen Frocks . . . cool, comfortable and extremely fashion-right eee with éun-tan ks; generous hems... : seams . .. made to pal Son, 0400s tnd of openial note: ey ate pre-shrunk... and you need aot “allow for ec.” * teat eee . la ee ee Rete ee ema we a teeta ae ee OARS A A A NONE OCS i 4 i SEES ha Rate ~_ 4 td 3 ss aoe oe - iE ast ‘eRe ie ig ‘ /. ce 4 Eg aE RS Ana eb ANRE R Ip te ee ae a oe Spe NATE GEST. 18 hOB PORE heh AEE OG AIRE iE SRI RE FG LT a riety es sae pitas ra Po s Sate ; Ry Te Ae Then slip.into a cool, fresh, Lung- stras - cleai frock. .you'll feel cool , . youll look smart . . you'll know your frock is cleaned and pressed . .just the way you wish. . call your Lungstras branch today. EEE AIR Ere tan rea, — — ET Oe CL AOE COLO TS TELL TL LE OEE AN RRR, pe | Use POST-DISPATCH “WANTS? for Results SR AN EY LOOT, SR tt Snes PEE meee, m _ . : a ei 5s > by ans aera 2 we SS = . bi SEY Fons bes cencik pn, Se TERS ca Ph 5 ' Pree te -— GE hea BES wen ec ot’ “ae g Ne ain nea * P) gee: A hot, sticky day. .you’re disagreeably wrinkled .. ER OIANY NIN ERI ORE RE RET LER. oe eS S,, woe Mer — Semi-Annual Sale Beemer OY Shoes $ : 10.50 to $13.50. a Pair | -

Page 7

. a » ew « “ ow bee 6, * a... ** ° “ v= » Ay 4 ee is yA Woe ee eu +> « ° > en, ee > - ” i. se ~ en e + a oo a Sale: $1.39 to $1.98 | —and Nugents Are After It! SILKS | $1.39 Washable Rayon Crepe All colors, including ivory and pink. $1.69 Printed Rayon Crepe New designs, light colorings. $1.39 Ruff Shantung A favorite weave; in Summer colors. $1.39 Printed Radium Silks Neat, allover effects for travel or business. Nugentse—Srteet Floor, Seuth Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Wellston Stores grain People still go on living! Still eat! inkled . , sgeeaniiae thet summertime Wear out ae ay Entertain! j Business Is ta Be Had! But to Get It. You MUST White, pastels, woven stripes and figured effects. Neckband and collar at- tached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Rayon Pole Shirts, $1 $1.39-$1.65 Pajamas * Of fine quality broadcloths, medras and pongees. | Pisin aatiigien and Merged patterns. ni “in $1.19 Wool ns Suits ~ - — 2-#0.) Be.» . ae “ - - » Pde ay ‘~, s ane * vs o> a oe 59c and 65c Shorts “Sealpax” broadeloths and wo ten h * Sao . arias >> pongees ‘in many fancy pat- terns. Cut full with balleon seats. Colorfast. Sizes 28 T7c to $1 Union Suits .20. 30x5.00, s 8.70 10 31x5.25, 8 9.90 28x4.75, $7.40 33x6.00, $12.25 a 4 “Ajax” Tires carry a standard lifetime am, guarantee against defective workmanship , }and material. With these low prices, it is cheaper to “re-tire” than repair. En- ¢. Choice of broadcloth, nain- sook or madras. Full cut, roomy garments for hot-weath- er wear. Athletic style; sizes 5 5e 3 to 44... ..ccece » - " : : a . * ~ 2 : 7 f°, : St Ste etlies, * . Cet soe tix . 2? 23" ° Se ~ .* 4 : > oO aie tee? 4 asd tS ; .* i ; SR tt Tite. ee". ; ; , > : { > =! - 4 > > ‘ ‘ ot he > ¢ > sh oe aes -_. . ees; ‘ . x) caren Pont 7° Sots fe 4 oe te .*! et ‘ ? = ~ et pees is & ” - -* fhe . mothe « \\ be ‘SP toet ty & ; ow es 2 AN ; 4 “bey ‘ ~ Ly ~” . , ppeaee ¢ ya : oS . P SSS HPS ; 25 «fe "oe a? ad ps rele . ‘ ' * " ete ate ; «1 tthe j .* =: * , . % «te oe) D +? io ' / 2 ; SSS . DRS ar, pets ** ; 2ee*; ‘ ei3p ’ orcas Ss wer P \ : ; ‘ ys oer oeSe ere Btceteete ‘ c 7 tie “ peas ! settee . ; “> ~~ &* * 4 + poo oO “ et " ‘ " . . on 'e! . 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘2 »* 3 oP j ° > dy ‘ . ke eects! t ites . : ; . —, . > th¢ . 7 . Pd AY a Fy Pm +" ee) . i . P ee he . — ‘ . ere 5 t S4 . ." «athe ? «. ¢ Pe ont Oe Sut ad ~ n ~ > 4 . . Wy ad * Se te et ae A y ie —s v}- sie “Te by ‘ ‘ oon _" Tals » et a? 2 > . \ - 7%. ‘ or Ly, o San * ‘ ‘ : See ‘y. re - = * et ‘ > A345 ; } tere ? ~~ - aes he ~ . . ‘ 4 Sie™ .* 4 > ere. ’ . ote . ST _ tS ; 93 "tT Oe In the wanted plein color, one-piece style. Sunback and speed models. Lightweight, evoregeg | oo rg Nel AY ff Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores ¥. joy your motor trip on the 4th with “Ajax” Tires. Buy on Our Deferred Payment Plan $4.85 Motor Oil, 5 Gals. This Oil is —— | PRL amt $2.98 ealy fer July 1, _ pe § Extra-Heavy, $3 N ts—-Street ssl baie ugen Dewntewn Stere Only ee Men’s’ Nese tangle UITS Former Values to $21 At last ... well tailored Sum- mer Suits of materials that keep their shape! Priestly Mohairs, Kant Krush, Nurotex, Tropicals and other nationally known fab- rics. Plenty of patterns and colors. Sizes for all builds. Men’s Summer Pants $y Sep -65 = 3 65 At $1.95 are SEERSUCKER TROUSERS—cool and comfortable for summertime . . . vacation or outing wear. At $2.65 are LOR.- Men’s Straw » HATS Every New Shape & Braid! 2 and a $ 9-65 Values 5 SED -35 Values Need a néew one for the Fourth? Then buy it here where style and value assort- ments ere so excellent! Sen- mits... Milans . . . flatioots - « « yeddos in colors of sand, gray, natural, tan and white. “SHOES. $6.50 and $850 Samples — nee ed kD TOO A AONE bl I Ne aii se tlie Se ah ee AE ee RAINE TRULI COOL TROUSERS in plain weaves and stripes. At $3.65 ere KANT KRUSH—PALM BEACH—NUROTEX—and N CRASH Trousers in a wide assortment. U and Wellstom Stores - Sale: Regular $12.50 Gladstone Bags — If luggage must be compact on the vacation, this is an ideal style Bag, - Of real cowhide leather ' on a steel frame; fabric lined; 2 pockets; 2 out- side straps. 22 and 24 in. | month-long event ever held! BUT we're sure of one thing ... we’ve planned and schemed and worked to take advantage of the drop in commodity prices—so that, EVERY DAY IN JULY, we can offer you the world’s newest merchandise .. . at most worth-while | savings. It’s an Event You’d Expect From Us!...If You’re One of the Lucky Ones Who Have Dis- covered That There’s a Big “Trend to Nugents” @A Store of Low Prices @A Store of Fashion Third Ficoet,—Also Nugents—Third Filoeor Dewntown Store Only . es ee Pe ee ee ees For the Fourth! Cool Froeks In a Smart Variety of Summer Styles 2 Specially Priced Taint eet Mietkcand. ence. 7. Look for the Blue Cards Throughout the Store! | Price Readjustments rete Rr rt 328E i i lege Pio hell) le et oe Ce oe oe ae RPE PETER AS Hag Pe Ae AT ch arate ME ite to

Page 8

enhancer nace OLA ALD ELDER SOM ION LE ROO AN RIEL AT POON IT OT BP PES ATE TEN I cS TEL ES 5 Rape 51 teg: - SE REA SR ire I 10 SST, Raga ARMS RM NS a 3 o~- aamnens ot 333 te ipeigs: rs oes + bw mag a me Ta be” ma) 4 § rerges mee oes teases et iett po ocoweser eet j roe Shoes ps epesers +4 sgeetccsepes «> Ss Ketoet aiseeei - oesss set poreess shes sos Selestetate s2esseeecir: fe Pe Sette oo Ss ecsses poss : es teeg asia ~ \ : Se coe ’ vt PAD | nats oeinneshanaliee ‘ soo j - | ’ i +, estes seee- ppesese*s sewer pesos: be Se etbbes sos SEETISE: esece: soso eess ot o seresssestitest 322332330353 534: . 5 nee + . oe ee ? i -orent -4 >. 7 bee peaseercesr: sh focens sees i3e3 Sh tor rts ta pegesss SEREES oS 1 over, a aaa od ee Sean gee nemo tence eR oeee +3444 : + $ a 2 e i) : ¥ se rt. 7 xm? + eet - . ere oSuer ees $f : t + Hes ee We'll Pack ests ecsess ts the 4th o Choose Fr Sandwic | Sala nd Other fi Include Van ) By all means! For i | three days before and Thursday—you ; delicious Candies, ¢ | Cocoanut Box , Persian Caran Candy Porta : ver half @ century ago; a group of farseeing St. Louisans built the § iF Lines forithe purpose of connecting this city withthe Southwest. ; : Primarily’ a St. Louis: institution, with its entire mileage within St. Louis trade territory, the Cotton >. | | Belt railroad belongs in the heart of the city's financial and business district-s downtown St. Eau . ! ; With faith in the continued development of ‘St. Louis and the Southwest, it is with pleasure Ses ' : : : that we announce the removal of eur general and. commercial offices’ ‘0 the Be } Building ’;.at Fourth and Pine Streets (formerly Planters’ Building). <. ; £ !

Page 9

lle es “ x . ae Ss > eae % c= = SPR aca eg a spa ta ae ee he Pe es « ey tae « di ‘ , ps Ese ess : * 7 s A ‘ ~ - _ Pe ag a ge i ae ve Tes. _— 43 ts bie a las TM r Ng SR ES Ter ae LL Oe er “g ; a ee ; eS a, : sat? MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. _ST.LOUIS POST- ee andervoort - Barney " > *% % 3 Le Scru “ » ** * ‘ oe e “ . : . s eee ” : e . ~e@ t ow? + > © “4 = ‘ * “ e “‘ePe ee et Si ; - Store Hours: 9 A. M. TO & P. M., Daily and Saturday oe? o Gumatcs , IEF OS PL Be attic cee BB on oye 4 tM ? *% © “s s*. bel : “ ‘ + BY Dresses for the Fourth Need Not. \ Be Expensive in Order to Be = Smart, Cool and Comfortable : : 2 a Z cS : the former kaiser’s library at All-White and. $ : Pastels Doorn, Holland, studying docu- ments from imperial files. At the end of that time, Bige- These are exactly the sort of Frocks you'll want for vaca- tioning over the Fourth . . . and for innumerable other : Summer occasions. They’re fashioned of silk crepe... ee low said, he concluded that Rus- sia primarily, and England second- washable, of course ... in all the lovely pastels as well as . a wide selection in smart all-white. Short sleeve models These ummer Gowns > * The American, who is 75, is the for Comfort With Chic son of John Bigelow, United States eee ee wy vant ene ‘ * om 7 ¢-« a2 . q % oe — ner eae «jag a - e-e", aes oo + 2 By the Press. NEW YO June %30.—For- mer Kaiser Wilhelm is willing and even eager to have an interna- tional courtmartial determine whether he was responsible for the outbreak of the World War in 1914, Poultney Bigelow, Ameri- can historian, declared today on his return from a visit with the self-exiled ex-emperor. — —- 4 ee ee ok te « > * -e * DP PRB H Fm, ” P eo Owe ae -- Seat _ Pe? &S > aS . 42 eb * ~ Ran 3 — vebe Pt stineier eee hay « Women’s Sizes 34 to 42 a bi wer : Limes a te iti ys, > ee) > heed oe ee: ¥ + POH crm eens a ~—— Seat | e- - > 1% we peter , tor eewese Cegy ar (4h aa ths 4 te 4 i: & ~~ FP Mia ~ ~~ ae “ xe oo # we _ —_ by the World War—a friendship be- gun when Bigelow was 17 and Wil- helm 13. Their amity ceased when Bigelow blamed the German Em- peror, in 1914, for starting the war. “ow ~t G- ad aes 2 POLPOO. O04 OOOO . eee i... © Oe tra i i: . TRE R eR oppo HF SHpeans $44 BERRBERERAD Os: AINA ee — A, ro pee} ris SERESEEELERERERREE SP HET to sere sts ote o mestets cs sti aa PPS : Agierssstipehtes ss 2 fied SOME earn hte “ 2542 , ’ +f &> o ere - ° 7 Pe Ao anager iow a e Co eem & ~~ a. arily, were responsible for the vie with new sleeveless styles . . . and the fashionable de- Ambassador to France under Lin- conflict. “Such is the case if the Kaiser's documents are authentic,” Bigelow said, “and I believe they are, for in 60 years of friendship I have never known him to have done a crooked thing.”’ Blamed Kaiser. Bigelcw went to Doorn to mend a friendship between the two which ils i , nr D ae gy tails include those of much higher-priced Dresses. Ambassador to France under Lin- Philippine Val-au-Vent helm when the latter wane student at Potsdam, Their frien ip was Nightgowns Nightgowns based on the young German Prince‘s interest in James Fenimcre 3] 00 $ Cooper’s books. ° | 95 “My friend,” was the former Kai- Many new colored hand-em- ser’s greeting to me on miy arrival broidered designs and scal- Featuring a new type of hand ane = pews pa a ppamerionaed lops . .. in pink and white. embroidery! In lovely pastel eyes, _ Bigelow. Some with colored applique, Pie f some with embroidery ... in ee, ee a round and V neck styles. trasting colors outlined with Tru-True Ciego stitch. Very effeetive! se : | was ruptured at the beginning of “Then you apologized to him for Other Philippine Gowns, admitting to an old friend that I arch who kept peace as long as Garment for Summer the letters you wrote during the $1.50 and $1.95 was. mistaken,” Bigelow replied. Wilhelm II. He gave to Germany D | ! AAVe iN. a in fl ie White . . | s } = » " r > = ew e¢ . e-es ” -“ > nh ~ Center—An oriole-colored crepe has the smart asymmetric opening, and a yoked and pleated skirt. ~~ oo ad * * +4 Ba Extreme Left—A charming version of the all-white frock with a deep yoke in double-breasted effect. a aa s **? Sd “fae « ee ey © 4 3 Te: oe re eaten era Tes No i ere IE Ree pti, oar, niente Aled : \ 5 anyon apeaebabeaee ee ine . pean 3 Withelm’s Peace Record. ’ a fine-tooth comb and you will not “It was less an apolegy than A White Foundation Vandervoort’s Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. sth " $i bes it t *Ftgty }. am Ra pterire HS HS hniadhaa inch ae mee 7 on, Apnexit . AL ADE hee File Nese atagesdltiie tay - = fe a ? We'll Pack Your Lunch for the 4th of July Picnic Call CHestnut 7500 and Place Your Order With the Bake Shop, Now! “If you read 75 years of German history you realize that you cannot determine who or what started the war. There were too many forces | and factors involved. Who started the Spanish-American War. Mc- Kinley said he did not. No one knows who blew up the Maine. When they tried to try Jefferson | Davis after the Civil War, they could not even find definite’ charges to bring against him.” Witheim Not Wealthy. Bigelow saiw he spent three days and nights at Doorn “talking the | hind legs off a mole.” He and the . ex-Kaiser split wood to see who could cut the most. “Who won? Modesty forbids me Roar aS war?” Bigelow was asked. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. “You can take German history with in those days a prosperity un- Looking Your Best equaled by any other country in the wcrld with the exception of the in’ a Vandervoort Bathing Suit! 3 to 40. United States. It wasn’t in Ger- 5.95 Silk Crepe All-in-One many'’s interest to go to war. It For smartness . . for free- pie ‘dom of motion . . choose ik ae With $7 5 () Biy Panties . ., : = se x - a " ~ ny Sana, pr Meh Magn: > Veet Acer alee ve inde pias: a = 2 i toms A lovely white combination for Sum- mer frocks . .. entirely boneless and comfortable, yet reinforcement enough to create slim, natural lines. The brassiere top is of lace. Sizes Speed thecal nay veo or - * eat ws) cae PX. Ssh way Jeans. Re oak Wali cilia puetiimahencaizhstin ait What fun to anticipate a picnic when you don’t have to worry over preparations. Simply call our Bake Shop and leave your order, and a delightful might have been to Russia's and Ce ae ee ill® Be one of these two-piece jer- England's. sey Suits with a deep sun All-in-one moulding Garment of crepe de chine with fitted waistline, prepared and carefully packed for transportation. back and a stunning ap- plique in three contrast- Black and Other Suits Priced uplift bust, and crepe de chine pan- ties. Boned in back. lined with ba- tiste for support. Size 34. to say,” said Bigelow. “Stories that- Wilhelm is im- mensely wealthy are all wrong.” the historian said. “He is com- From $3.95 to $12.95 ing shades. colors. Sg gt Corset Shop—Third Floor. paratively a poor man. He did not salvage great wealth for himself when Germany collapesd. He has 19 families to support.” Bigelow said that if the German people should call on him to do so, Wilhelm would be willing to re- sume the throne as a matter of duty in spite of his agé. BURNED TRYING TO DESTROY ALCOHOL ODOR IN GARAGE Attempting to destroy the odor of a quanttiy of aleohol which had spilled on the floor of a garage in the rear of 4239 West Pine boule- vard, which he rented, Gus Baum- Choose From a Variety of Sandwiches Cakes Salads Pastries And Other Picnic Delicacies (Seventh Floor.) Include Vandervoort Candy! By all means! For it is so delicious! And for these three days before the Fourth—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—you have a selection of these boxes of delicious Candies, each 39c or 2 for 75c. Cocoanut Box Butterscotch Box Persian Caramel Box Brazil Box Candy Shep—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Beach Shop—tThird Floor. } | i Z y oi ; ; ' Let the Home Celebrate, Too! 50cGlass Stemware 25c Goblets, sherbets, } [ietsce tee 31) Including Window and “41 Bath Curtains il $4.95 of green and white cocktails, 12-oz. foot- 4 ° . striped canvas, with ed iced tea glasses, | | ie Full-sized shower curtain strong wood frames. ete., with optic crystal | ; iy 7 with window drapes, val- Easy to carry to the bowls and colored : ance and tie-backs to match...of glossy rub- shadiest spot. stems. ber-backed rayon. Furniture— Glassware Shop— . Fifth Floor. Fourth Floor. Shower Cartels, Gib fe. Desses, 20 tak long. With dainty brocaded finish in green, orchid, rose, gold, peach or blue. Housewares Shop—Downstairs. , rity | e.* Re ! to~ | bom-« \ # i Ned ae; ® _ , 7 ae of . ier, ” A =, Rene = aang Shee. PP RRO ROY SOO i erent aN aol emhtitenninha See API a eR = ~ . - = . Sh ae SH ye >* Ire & - Steamer Chairs *1.65 Handy folding Chairs ~ | ’ ui | oe a ; ; . ad ry ' ptlarist rt I ON Ao ne nae aap = AR a Rhee EER PS aR ARO RE ee weiien + ee ee Pc HA St Ae He eee om a _ * i in ea 2 - =" _ ee Oe : oe vee «= - ian ode possession of liquor when police re- ported finding 50 quarts and 15 pints of whisky in the garage. When firemen arrived Baumgar- ten was trying to remove the bot- Shower Portable Molded Rubber Garden Hose *3.89 *2.00 50-ft. length of black corrugated - 25-ft. length of bileck, cor- Molded Rubber Hose, complete 4 ugated Molded Rubber Hose, with couplings. : complete with couplings Ayia tate Rant CNM ek. Meee White Porcelain Hydrators For Electric in) S Swan Chairs e.. 3.95 os et Oe RFE EEES i Hl i te match... ..$6.75 Furniture. Fifth Floor. OEE EE TY HG Hat AA Mie pay ay Ac re ege ges 5

Page 10

PAGE 106A 9 ie eR ee I ality - A. L. SULLIVAN ' ~ - MOTH HOLE oo - . » a . . 595 N. 7th St. WET yi elt bandie 1 wes wack Don's think Derren the some attention and careful work } | Guerlain’s Liu $1.50 Dram Original Bottle, $30 | needed improvement which the | commission could suggest. Taft Said these problems were of great- _@r importance than prohibition en- | forcement. President Hoover, “Taft said, “that the entire system of administering | law in the courts, and especially | the Federal courts, should be sub- | jected to a scientific investigation. | and that recommendations sheuld | be made by the commission to | facilitate the processes for the en- | forcement of law in those courts | and to remove congestion upon the | calendars, which, in the thickly | settled communities. has amounted to a denial of justice. formed, made extensive investiga- hibition law is, of course, a matter of great importance, but from the | standpoint of the general adminis- Courts, the other matters which IOWA CITY, Ia, June 30.— | Justice did not improve conditions, | some modification of the eight- | teenth amendment must be consid- | ered. “T have no sympathy whatever with so-called enforcement which | involves the searching of homes for 'a@ few pints or gallons ef contra- ' band alcohol,” Leesch said in an address at the Commonwealth Con- ' ference at the University of Iowa. “That kind of enforcement has a4 negligible result on the total pre- duction of merchandised illicit beverages. “The great defect of it is its use- lessness in diminishing the total | sale of illegal beverages. The searching of homes im that re- spect, has, in my judgment, | reached the very limit, if it has net passed beyond the right of a citizen ' to be secure in his home against unreasonable searches and seiz- sures. Diversion of Alcohol. Loesch said the diversion of large amounts of industrial alcoho! into illegal channels “has been ua source of wholesale violation of the Volstead law and has been the pool for enormous sums of money , wherewith to corrupt politicians and the law enforcement officers.” “Wagons loaded to capacity with | barrels of beer and cases of liquors could not pass from one state to |} another and through populous cities without being seen,”’ he said, “if it were not for the blinding ef- fect of bribery on corrupted offi- tials.” “If the states will not aid the Federal Govtrnment in enforcing the eighteenth amendment, and laws passed to enforce it, I know of no way to compel them to do so.”” “Sympathy to Criminals.” Loesch said that a general violation of the fourteenth, fif- teenth and eighteenth amend- ments to the Constitution lent sympathy and aid to criminals escaping arrest and punishment for atrocious crimes. Leesch said the eighteenth amendment had been violated openly or covertly throughout the entire country and that | sections in the Southern states have refused to abide by the come teenth and fifteenth amendments Calling it a political error to al- low illiterate persons to rote, Loesch maintained that criminal organizations could not exist without the “secret pretection af- forded by municipal officers and by other powerful politicians in and out of office.” | Ie heals quickly and prevents blisters. Ais, promptly relieves itching Should Be In Every i Electrochef Brings the Convenience and Comfort of Electric Cookery at Low Cost OT ED PO OE SOIR yen mR a > NEARLY a million home-makers in the country have found electric cookery to be an efficient, clean, safe and economical method of cooking. In St. Louis hundreds are enjoying this modern method of preparing foods by using the 7 Electrochef, the new electric range. Electrochef provides ease in cooking. It is fast ...it is clean ... it is cool, Recah ostiat ia Sell cane a inieeor range with white perce : lain enamel! body and chromium plate burner reflectors and oven lining . . . guaranteed for one year by manufacturer and Union Electric. Liberal Deferred Payments at slight additional cost. $19 Down. 1§ months to pay. $5.25 per month. on your light bill. Special wiring installation on the first floor will be made for $30 Bigaae “ APPR OPIIALRS “a; Women's Bl Silk Hc > ae a Power of the Gang. | “The power of the gang.” he said. “consists in the enormous. sums it realizes from protected gambling and especially from beer running. so called, and imported or sold as imported alcoholic bev-| erages.”” The following message from President Hoover was read at the opening ef the conference today: “All efforts to encourage intelli- | | gent interest in public affairs de- ‘Serve the support of all citizens. Such imterest and the full discus- sion of all issues are essential] to self government.” H. W. Taft Criticises Con fining Crime Study to Prohibition. NEW YORK. June 30.—The/} Senate’s action in confining use of the appropriation for President Hoover's law enforcement com- mission to investigation of prohibi- yesterday by Henry W. Taft, brother of the late Chief Justice, and Charies C. Burlingham, presi- dent of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Both declared such limitation would be unfortunate because court procedure and law administration “It was the original fdea of Extensive Investigations. “The commission has, I am in- tion, through most competent ex- perts, and has gathered together much material It would be a grave sacrifice of the public in- terest if that material is not used as the basis for legislation pro-/ posed by the commission. “The enforcement of the pro- tration of justice in the Federal! j are being dealt with by the com-| With the New Heover Cast your worries about house cleaning aside—tlet the Hoover take care of the work. The New Hoover Cleaner will do it with less effort, im less time and more thoroughly. The New Hoover 1s beautiful in lime and finish; is 25% more effi- cient, yet, like all Hoovers, sweeps gently and swiftly. Telephone for trial demonstration of model No. 725. No obligation. Balance meonthig at slight additieuzal cest. Liberal alliewance fer yeur eld cieaner. Tastier Foods ... More Easily Cooked With Everhot Cooker HE Everhot roasts, bakes. stews and browns foods without any watchmg ... without worry. It really does better cooking, with less heat, less work and at little desired leisure time and gives you cool comfort im the kitchen during the Summer season. You simply preheat cooker, plug m on “high” until food starts cooking, then shift to “low” and cooking is done by stored-up heat... Everhot keeps food hot several hours after the heat is shut off. In Special Summer Campaign Offer— “aS” 189-9 $15.00 Combinatien Offer re kth Gh 4 fe fff ; ee oe eed a> | o> es ye 4 | er tee carter oe. = . = eet : Rt ASR RRO BM $1 Down—BSalance on Your Light Bilis You Will Like This New Teleehron Cloek at $9.75 *, t, a9. a a Res Superior Oven and Hot Plate Will Do Your Summer Cooking | et = ee oe te ee stewing ... convenient, cool and clean. ~ The baked japanned steel oven is amply large for aver- age family and the hotplate will take wattage high enough for large roast. Oven can be removed and stove used for general cookimg. Stove is of baked japanned steel, with two-speed nichrome element that is guaranteed for one year. nxt 8Q5-90 Special, Complete sees ooe w4 OO 4% 48" +4 * % oe Nothing Down, $I Per Meath | Liberal-Deferred Payments—Small Down Payment |_ Union Electric Light and Power Co. cnt se 12% and Locust...Main 3222 .svc.. ’ MUlberry 8090) Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid | | Hilland 4570 ‘ (LAclede 9510) (FOrest 7015) r ‘ea a ; va (Hitand 3401) or (Webster 3000) (CAbany 8297) (PReapeet 6980 MY Riveride 000) ca ight & Power Company. East St. Louis Light & Power Co. an 7 re “eaee oR ES Bald vars. eae eeseeeaeeress sasagncnnnee Gd s6dPAAAS EE CORO EOD “

Page 11

It heals quickly prevents bilgeare’” rth promptly relieves itching chafing, rashes, etc, ¢ Should Be In Every Hop ce and bw Cost in the country have fficient, clean, safe and St. Louis hundreds are aring foods by using the : Electrochef Provides . it is clean... it is cool. range with white porce- te burner reflectors and > year by manufacturer ay) itional cost. $10 Down. 18 your light bill. Special will be made for $30 ore Easily > Cooker ROYAL m WHERMIC JUS Hot Plate sea 8 eS er Co. {i : 0. : Maplewood 179 Manchester HIland 4570 Luxemburg Lemay Ferry Rd. Riverside 0870) bwer Co. i Seconds of $1.49 Grade, Each Special Values, Yard ' @ The daintiest Dresses @ 81x90 inches in ; : . ; for all ee en size. soy forse $ 00 Pp AJ AMA CHECKS mth Be ya —— Cc ’ sports, street, afternoon seamless Pepper- . and vacation wear. New ell quality. Hem- 19c Remnants, Yard ~~ } pine sei ; } a Ensembles and other med and ready to 36 inches wide in lengths of 2 to 10 acenndin:- hens 6 ‘ if inle two-piece styles. Frocks use. Limit of 4 yards. Full bleached. 10c € ad Seah “ 4% you will select for their to buyer. umm ° ri unusual style and qual- ; 59¢ CHIFFONS VOILES, Yd. BATH TOWELS, sell ; 38 inches wide. Sheer chiffon finish. Light back- Seconds of 29c — 22x44 inches in size...ex- ; grounds. Colorfast. 39c tra heavy quality - 2lc ; SWISS ORGANDIES, Yd. 39c PRINTED FLAXONS, Yd. ; inish...in all wanted F tooered GP lain tefiomes re eobipgs snetaecos amet hoes yin 39c 40 inches wide. Dainty prints on white backgrounds. 29¢ : eorgettes! | : ; SIZES 14 TO 44. LINEN TOWELING, YD. ‘ RAYON VOILES, YD. Base ll Irish linen. 16 inches wide. Bleache Seconds of 89c grade in light or dark grounds, with 4 (epee cla cllecinnt borders. 19¢ colorful printed patterns. 55c “ww PR Lee © ag RF YA? ._ - 2 2. i ee aR ee oe 2a, a ~ wae oe P~Ae ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ” TALDEN'S LUSCIOUS FRESH GREEN APPLE PIE 1S DELICIOUS FOR HOT DAYS, 10 . 7 ad bs S . - = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept sores Co. SALISBURY SHEETS SHEER PRINTED VOILES . __MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930_~ 'StLOUIS POST pmo —_—_?40 11 9AM. t0 5 P.M. Cool Summer SUITS Very Special at QD] gf @ Tropical Worsteds! Kant Krush! Mo- hairs! Palm Beach! Nurotex! Linens! Two-piece Suits in single-breasted two- button styles. A wide selection of patterns. . ee oo bad a. , owe ~ bafta S caak ee e Ait, x 2 - * ne ee > ms * ; 2 & * . Se dy we , : -_ > s en “ ek See , > Wegew * n . PP e-P8E ee ye * ; > ©e % wea p MY, v ee s o Prem oe +. ee Ate tbe 7’ aay + he « wo ine ~~ 4 OCG ee . : + » . ~ © aye. * -? ae Seersucker i Suits Te 7? ; Two - piece Suits made $5 95 of Ipsom Seersucker. Very well tailored. : Basement Economy Store ~ 7 © 4 who ae > wa Per Bee +e as + AL: oe en A on +. Basement Economy Balcony Women’s Black Heel 88 ~ Silk Hosiery PRINTED ‘Silk Umbrellas me 1 Silk Crepe be ge pt wa 3%) 5 Te $1.98 to $2.98 Values, Yard SEAMLESS Axminster Rugs Seconds of $35 Grade € 9x12 Seamless b eautifu allover pat- ~~) terns. Wood § shanks. Unusual handles. . Axminster Rugs 4 4 € Mock-fashioned . q@ Firmly woven excel- , White Handbags rt “al se $ “ pure thread silk "ih lent quality Printed $ e Special Values yarns in many at- double-point black heels. 2) Flat Crepes. Many at- Made of ; tractive patterns. able Keratol 95c Fitted with swinging coin purse. wy tractive patterns. Light and dark shades. Men’s Cotton Socks Seconds of 25c t 29 sailien sk: 15¢c be og pore gy Ae grades $37.48 fa HEAVY Basement Economy Stere Men’s Silk Socks 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs Seconds of 88¢ to ROUGH SHANTUNG Seconds of $11 grades. $6.88 $1 grades....... A lendid range of good . leum Men’s Fancy Socks shades in this most popular $7 19 » herve ge rapes | 68c Seconds of 35c to silk fabric. 44c grades 25¢c al 26x63-Inch Axminsters a Men’s Golf Socks ne —— Slight seconds of $7.50 grade. $5.88 * Seconds of 79c to 55c alue Bm S8c grades...... : 8.3x10.46 Axminster R } Basement Economy Store ane Bas 2 a Maker $7.19 Seamless seconds of $37.50 re ll $29 quality. @ Made of Pink Bro- $1.49 Chenille Rugs 5 -) cade. Fitted waistline. SIA . : + . * > w%e et oa tw * a-» tne ‘ Women’s Sleeveless Silk Blouses $2.95 Value, Each $ 209 @Very special are these dainty Blouses of Crepe de Chine in many styles. Tailored and frilly, Sizes 34 to 40. New Wash BLOUSES $1.95 Blouses, $ | .69 on. * ny” made of ha- tistes, voiles dimities. Sizes 34 to 42, Built-Up COSTUME SLIPS $1.39 Rayon Flat Crepe 7) 7c Slips in Flesh and White. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store 18x36 inches in size. Many colors. Basement Economy Store WOMEN’S SHOES Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades Lightly boned with elastic sections. Good size range. Basement Economy Store Inner Sprin $24.50 Value Full or twin bed size in rose, green or orchid tick. $3.95 FOLDING COTS 2.6x6 Feet 9 BE s Made of steel link construc- Basement Economy Balceny tion. Limite. number. Women’s Wash Dresses $1 to $1.29 Values 90¢ any charming styles of pe di broadcloths, per- caleg and dimities. Regular sesh wage $139.50 WALNUT VENEER A variety of attrac- tive trac 9 Cc _ grades. Plain and ed patterns. All light ff Srinted patterns. Col- weight for Summer orfast. frocks. Basement Economy Balcony HANDMADE DRESSES AND SLIPS $1.95 Values, Set @Sleeveless Baby Dress- es...hand embroidered. $ 47 Slips of sheer batiste. First and second sizes. SUNBATH SUITS Meshed front. Straps in back. Bright colors. -Just the eu § 39c for hot weather. Sizes 2 to 6 Basement Eeonemy Store Woven on Sandals oy 09 woo materials. Sizes 28-46. Men’s Pajamas Seconds of $1.39 Grade Well made of broadcloth, $5c cotton pongee and other cool materials. Sizes Basement Economy Store SPECIAL! $2.50 TO $4 Ruffled Curtains Complete With Head Raffles @ This group consists of Shoes of every style and color. All exceptional values. Good size range. ? Basement Economy Store - ale : uffled Curtains , .. Mate of “Reg: 64c Bedroom Suites wall goth somg qual- 3 ] 95 otcomenne 3 Attractive Pieces grenadine. Lace Curtain Panels $2.50 to $3.50 Lace Pansies js $]- .88 shadow weave effect. Boe in pastel shades. Sizes 7 to 12. Basement Economy Store $1 te $1.29 Values Made of madras and percales 76¢ Wanted colors and sizes. Basement Economy Store Many Styles in | Men’s Shoes $1.75 LACE EXTRA-SIZE UNDERWEAR See tS 45 inches wide . . in shadow weave $7.19 $1.60 Values ‘ @ Women’s Rayon Chemises | 10 effect. i or Bloomers. Sizes 40 to 50. Ss WINDOW — ae SHADES. EACH —_ 36 in, by 6 ft. Com- 69c plete with fixtures. 88c Bal- briggan Union Suits. Sizes 36 to 46 Boys’ SPORT BLOUSES 77¢ Values @Well made of excellent quality broadcloth and color- C fast percales in many pat- terns and plain colors. Sizes 6 to 14, - ; So. BID OROT RY Re eee ceil aaah. eae : Be 7 r - 7 : ” AN sero’ singecrilign achincinates.: : eae oe, oe wey ' i. i ’ os » Ware “ A “ ~ - oe baie aR NR Sen. Basement Econemy Store Kolster-Brandes Radios f Model B.16 : m pias en: Tae + a Pe aR ne PP on tee Sy e0e. sapagttt gs eS SE een aren: AD EOS C9 RAE RIE er c8 RENEE ie, Eh ca cnagtits . fede

Page 12

- PAGE 124 “~ $4.95 Value $ 9.99 @ Wide selection from this interesting group of sports and dress Bags. Here are the season’s fa- vored colors and combi- nations and all wanted leathers and materials. Tailored or Dressy Styles Crystal Trimmings Calfskin . . . Morocco Patent ... Lizard Grains Well Made and Fitted Main Fleer @Ideal for hot weather .. they’re washable, cool and comfortable! These well tailored garments are excellent for sports... entirely unboned. Fitth Fleer Golf Hose $2.50 and $3.50 Values $1.95 @ Men’s all-wool Golf Hose ... majority full fashioned. Choice of plain colors . .. conservative and flashy color combi- nations. Main Fileor Ingrain Hose $2.95 Value at $1.79 € Women’s Hose of gos- Samer sheerness and de- lightfully clear weave. All silk from top to toe, in: light, medium and dark shades. Main Fieer Hot-Point Irons $3.95 Value at $2.39 €6-lb. Irons, fully nickel plated with heel stand and thumb rest, Get hot- test at the point and re- tain heat. Element war- ranted by Edison G. E. Co. Seventh Fleer Clothes Driers $9 Value at $7.75 @ Outdoor Driers fitted with 130 feet of clothes- line; steel upright post has four adjustable arms wood post holder. Sturdy. Seventh Filleor erators $39.95 Value at $26.95 @7S-lb. side-icing style, oak-finished wood case, with one-piece porcelain- lined food chamber, cork- board insulation, nickel- plated hardware. Serenth Fleer V $10.95 & $11.95 Values $8.95 —— double - coil ther saddle. Highth Fleer Sard oar Ly * Outstanding tans, blues and light mixtures. stouts. Palm Beach Suits Exceptional at $11 Cool Suits that are tailored with out-of-the-ordimary care .: . they- ’re the warm weather favorites ot many. 1930 weaves in light, me- dium and dark shades. $3.95 Linen Knickers, Special at......... $2.95 Tropical Worst --- im a Special Group Valae at...... @ Men will select them for their coolness and ex- pert tailoring ... and because they’re such excep- tional values! They’re made to retain their shape. Here in grays, self, Family —«§ 22 For regulars, talls, shorts and Summer Suits Offered at $16.95 Two-trouser Suits that are spe- cial at this price! Cool cloth in gray and tan ... also twists and long-wearing tropicals. Second Fleer SE eT ie Aiea ete 0 Pgh. \. mn oe "‘e* rs # es - . Ses & ae Me or Ry BO ae ee ER RS a @ You can celebrate the “Fourth” in smart and do it economically, too... by i in, types for all Summer occasions . .. Smart Costumes Originally $37.50 to $49.75 ttn AO $13.85 to $16.75... style... a Frock or two from this charming group! There's delightful variety : sports, street, tea, dinner dance. Prints and pastels . .. Sizes 11 to 44. i . : Many havc jackets; sizes 11 to 44. Fourth Fleer Silk Crepe ™ $1.69 Value, at $1.33 @ Printed all-silk fla: crepe in fashionable col- orings and patterns. Light, medium and dark effects for sports or street wear. Serviceable quality ... 39 in. wide. $1.69 Printed Silk Chiffon Sheer quality and lovely allover patterns in this all-silk chiffon; dark and medium SEEOUER. Go scce cs $1.10 $1.98 Colored Silk Crepe Desirable light, medium and dark colors in this crepe; 39 in. wided L.44 Third Ficer Summer Slips $2.95 and $3.95 Values #29 . € Silhouette line and regulation Slips, of good quality crepe de chine, styles. Pastel shades, sizes 34 to 50. $5 and $5.95 Slips Fancy silhouette and reg- ulation styles, of crepe de chine, with brassiere tops. Sizes 34 Ge FD cccuasteds Duplex Window Shades Very Specially Offered at 69c For the Fourth 3-Lb. Tin Special 19¢ With 3 Toasting Forks @ Loads of fun toasting these creamy white Marshmallows that are so good to eat. Packed in tin boxes ... they're ideal for the Fourth of july outing. Salt Water Kisses ... vanilla, molasses and other flavors... 1-lb. box, special, 29e Assorted Milk Choco- lates, 1-Ib. box. ..35e¢ ye ea 69e Red, white and blue Hard Candies, Ib. ..... 60c For the Fourth . - « Safe and sane, spar- kling and brilliant ... use them in the evening or all through the day. are sunfast and perspira- tionproof. White, blue, tan, green and new pen- cil and stripes. Sizes 14 to 17; sleeve lengths 33 to 35. $1.50 and $2 Ties Handmade of pure dye silk, with si a in small Snakes... DhekO $3 to $3.50 Pajamas broadcloth and light- weight fabrics, in white, =o. oe White Duck Trousers $1.95 Value at $1.59 @Cut comfortably full and well tailored of good quality white duck with large belt loops and 19- in. bottoms. Sizes 29 to 50 for men. Cool and correct for tennis and picnics! : Sailor Trousers White .. with 22-in. bot- € A timely opportunity, indeed, to save emphatically om oil opaque Shades of high quality; green and white; complete with brackets. 36 in. wide, 7 ft. long. Imported $3.98 Curtains, Pair ........ $2.89 Attractive Irish Point and Bonaz Curtains of sheer beige bobbinet appliqued in border designs. Sixth Fleer Vacation Luggage Attractsvely Priced at $10 @ Good-looking Luggage that looks and wears like much more than what you'll pay for it! Wide va- riety of styles and leathers . .. included are Giad- stone cases ... women’s cases ... traveling bags .. . wardrolettes . . . linen luggage . . . wardrobe cases + « - amd tourist cases. Ninth Fleer CAPE TAP LEE ULL mm TET dd ce ww Hip TUBA HEY: pe : Fe. —— - , _ : » Remarkably Featured Daring This. Event at $69. € Smooth, dazzlingly white imported china with an elegant, richly encrusted border . . . the sort of ser- vice you ve longed to possess for its smartness and ultra- correctness offered at a saving that means you can choose it now .. . economically! 100 pieces; coin gold handles. $110 Gold-Encrusted China Sets Formerly $146.50 . .. Complete at “79° € lf want to be one of the 20 who will secure one of theses unload cate of Oils laud peice . .. cheese $45 Value . . . Specially i if Chaise Longue Wagons at ae . « « » t 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Sizes They’re seamless Axminsters in « perts cam scarcely tell them apart! don. ney veces 0 Se ee NR RENEE A a eH Il 7 ee ) i indie Z $25.95 Value $18°75 @ Five beautiful patterns from which to choose in these excellent quality hemstitched double dam- ask Linen Sets! Cloth is 72x90 inches with 12 nap- kins to match, 22x22 in. $17.95 and $19.95 Bedspreads Of lustrous rayon and cotton in double-bed size. rangpomengie | A Third Fleer Concrete Benches Very Special at $9.45 @ Decorated Garden Benches that are very good looking and durabie. Made of white cement and granite; size 1414x116 x40 inches. Seventh Fleer Stemware SOc Value at 27¢ @ Dainty, clear quality rose or green glass Stem- ware in the popular foot- ed style with pretty hand- cut design. Wanted pieces, at this saving! Seventh Fleer

Page 13

Oe ie SET $25.95 Value $1 8:75 @ Five beautiful patterns from which to choose in these excellent quality hemstitched double dam- ask Linen Sets! Cloth is 72x90 inches with 12 nap- kins to match, 22x22 in. $17.95 and $19.95 Bedspreads Of lustrous rayon and cotton in double-bed size. Four attrac- tive styles... $12.95 Third Floor Concrete Benches Very Special at $9.45 @ Decorated Garden Benches that are very , CE eS RB es Pate eR ee a —— Pe Eg Ps es 4 . heel ¢ as a £: i + “Ss af gf Re 4 ws . > tiga, > RP ei sto et ee : “ 55 ae CARAV + ares 9.24 ak).. *“*** Cc PURPA ae ye. $5 Shasta Lover. Evie and ' Constance Ann " : . 3° | }de¢onN . . . ¥ **s* 3.08 Kagebeld iTts 2 Robe.’ Ceitie Prince. Kincpin. Showoff! and Oxfo lS OURTH RACE—One and one-sixteentl | (G. Cimerak) 14.68 5.32 3.46; bata Pn aE ‘i 4.06 2.60 | ia a ree i a Full, Herb Ashby, Bil- "0 yvards: o° 29h 4.08 $62 lso TILDEN AND RILEY EACH RIDE! 1m gat) sat final: round. The score was 6-4, 5 round. The coer Stace] WMSEET PS ro ¥ ry. nish. es J , "a ; PTR Te ee Ss Le a — . 5 ae ie, sh FPN RLY Eig? WES BR BE PaaS eae ae Fy & i ae * cast . » ate” Ming Tis tae . ¥ : ts o ae s Ta a te 8 2 = i i? .. He : BS > i? e. 2 4 * sik & ¥: HR. ge F: y . ; ¥ a Ms ig j ae, con | RS tex’ 2 > Z _ * & a2 5.5 y 3 é = ems s & as - 2 es i A a « ME : = : & ‘ . 2. oo 3 ‘ fare x Raieliog tn a or, eo ee we 3 aes IN . eee ge isn’ RY ORR ae denis a RE ONE, OG a 2 > + » « “Ss, 5 Pi ger gs x ADS + Bh oP) fide TES set. © Peek ‘ e] i 5 * Tee aes toe , i | ean eee - were dy a Dbl Me. se" 4 pays ie = & we a : ee ." oe y pan ee eel ae S ieshiaaliie > °d . ~ “2 * Dee, a% me Se x ck en . - es eet wis RE ee oii raze rn Yt eee Bao gx Se a tie * “ . Wet % wes SF a ee a % = 3 y oy ‘ J oe ot ee ee ae A gue : Len Cn a ae Ate, Se ae * ES te ies os > ays B.. aghiee oh See Eine ea. 5 See Se ee 2 . ee ten * ve . 9% fa . nrg mee Ae Oe are. Pele + Si, aR es a Reh en ae ? oa ‘. % " PS aie gee Ae. ; a \e br Oe aay erhee RP My of = oe be 22 af Ie fe neo yee q z r ‘ . Ae ee x tae eS y we mee - & % Lae ¢ Es ¥ AS 2 at Oe ey . we x oe Sees Ir oS ile ais Me SS a ; eile oN a 2 * sas Per sieseainiie seesiget. ee " Y uh Sa Pt 2 aaa. grigg: ? ry 4 3 ae . : DP OE a een. ie a & ‘ a Frm. > + seeccenregeeteeaesec er - - : Sage Bet 2 , eR ees a » ee wo. ‘ee La iy ee ee . 5 « ~ 3 9 . . Aa x —, . ” s no . a a : e oy 4 - 3 A ° ae os i + ae) 4 ¥ a ae. 4 8 an j nM . y 7 . : ia i ; ‘ : a : - % x ‘ é oa ; . ¢ ; mS “ . 4 nie WEST a eS Ee es Be P , ‘ay . Bey” oa eaten aati oe : “ wie eae : - -. oy ss i iS tT he aye ‘ #H rt tz f2 poe 5 « k = Bets "3 y 7 ‘ - / ALRe ax ae mo « vf "ale ; ¥ r SOR, AA s 5 — a ¢ 7 ae Me, et . 7 : 3 4 ; ie ’ § ast , ‘ ’ ‘ - 5 ie where e> oe : he ee. , : ath > m : 7 os “i : ; ey, n ‘ eS a . ; is AS : " G - ~ , . : . . = Sh Aa " | a e, = Baw » rs . me ¢ : + © - - aed Lad a _ é * a S * ¥ 4 ~ = * ~ : - A b 7 . - . . 4% ‘ . ket ; : m \ : * Be, = en s : ‘ ; - * : ; ‘ - : ® - ‘ 5 4 y * \ A wus 3 ya 4 2 f 3, 4 i, 9 i ’ f : : ae ¥ a on ‘ Ee . P : de _ : ; ‘od ‘ . . y : 5 4 . bg ae ¥ LA Sot 4 = z +") wt ie “e ¥ a . = z “ 3 a ; 4 . 4 x a * . PA ' can y a4 shoe “4 % a ? ae: : ‘ ‘ eee ” vis : - a ‘ r +. a . . .. . a , : te ae - iat) * * “5 . ’ «& , ‘ “ . pa. hah A a “ : 4 Ries 2% y. , hin Oy $24 = 7 . : sen 2 @ 7 + ws a z a rae hte . a, Are BP Sain ee 3 ~ ’ . 3 ° Be? asf ; * 6 Wile Sh On ee ee oe y ¥ age St . es mn , out ae Ww A, 7, 3" . : . » ey + yy oA, “ aos r . ‘ ds “ . = ee ae ee ee Ngitte ° , ig eR ee. ee ee Pai ay:« eae . "y ? Be Be r why 4 - ¥ - « > Fo a « es ° a . “, f, ¥ rd } v9 ° J ‘ * ! ve : > . a *« ~ : By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, June 30.—Western tennis. stars collected on the hard courts of the River Forest Club today for another drive for cham- pionships and high rankings. It was the annual championship tournament of the Western Tennis Association for both women and men and almost every good play- was defeated by 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. Tre Americans had expected Lott to win and Al- lison to lose. Lott had the first set all his own way but was unable to cope with Borotra’s play there- after. Moody-Ryan Team Advances. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan won in the third round of women's doubles from Mrs. A. D. Stocks and Mrs. L. G. Owen, 6—1, 6—3. Miss Sarah Palfrey, young Bos- ton player. and Gregory Mangin won in mixed doubles from d. Grandguillot and Mile. 8S. Barbier of France, 6—3, 6—3. Allison’s Surprise Victory. Allison, with his Davis Cup dou- bles partner, John Van Ryn, won from 8. F. Hepburn and M. D. Hor nin meén’s doubles, 6—4, 6—4 6—z2. . In mixed doubles Miss Elizabeth Ryan and the Australian star, Jack Crawford, defeated Yoshiro Ohta, Japan, and Mies M. E. Dix, 6—i, 6—4. Allison's victory came like a bolt from the blue. The dashing Texan ranks only seventh in . singles among United States players and is considered at his best in dou- bies. Against the redoubtable Co- chet he was expected ‘to be lucky to take a single set. oe eg -' Cochet, the defending champion, was swept off his feet by the im- petuosity of the Austin, Tex., boy’s attack, while the gallery looked on. | i hl _ . 4 ay n 2 7 . merase © > . ¢ ey? : “ae sf tae ; a. a ‘ 2 ‘ P . + We me tage 7 ey ean ‘ . q ~ te Be Li we me) 4 : > re, pressive victory in the fifth .and coature race of today’s program | He had a lead of two lengths going | pround the first turn, increased his | advantage to-four lengths at the! AT WASHINGTON PARK | half-mile ground and had four | WITH 20 2imaat | Stemware 50c Value at 2.7C @ Dainty, clear quality rose or green glass Stem- ware in the popular foote ed style with pretty hand- cut design. Wanted pieces, at this saving! Seventh Floor Sta ela fe mri iter ANS Oh ome J a , . Mieieoe ee eee NEAL LED JOCKEYS coy May — BROWNS — Blue | Biluege > ewe loenvoueuwn Ct eatmeeoeaeew w wm ane loogeoooxooo! we & reuse ~7 oe Co rape gH ra made t i hen, on cata. Henri Cochet of France... — SCHWAKE MEETS | HOOSIER HEAVY o> wlecoconrorwogso elowexwsvneowrnod te “ lengths te spare at the finish, al-/ a PS eae eee : K f re - . 6 : 4 ° Ss . ’ ; x - eS * . ae, f 2s > ’ q , ty » = ; ~ als rs & % if 2 aes x aye 4 e- ‘* f ve - . 3 a ‘ cnn & ¥ : — .. ae 5 es wy. i 7 Rey r .- 4 >, % “ os - a > . \ . , es ee, | , 7 : , Pek z See ae * 2" Ae . ¥ : ” ‘ ‘. - ue r » Pe ane Pa " y Tie > a ° "Gd i - z - a) =. * ee: lung ‘c Ke ae , Ja e ye ae «4 yore Sle: en db Bes ~ ee Pe Bia = * = B23 4 & ¥ a . — bp ¥ f x se re eo. ¢ it: - q hae . a ~* - r 7 - a . ‘ _ _ a . - a A a al be ‘oes 4 ~ & rat. : . 3 ? . * " . ah 4 a * is ?. & . ee y r ot a. ae ‘ . = ee ‘ . SoS Se, to 4 ae re 46 * ¥ “ : ¢¥ - = a APT » + , . rs ‘eo ; : ‘ Be: * b: € : - : . ? Poi e ity ' cae Pe eres y , ee ae Paes [a ee a A a e Ae a d : 4 a “ 7 e : on ee ~ _ “ ‘ ti F S - = * - i Jos oe i ’ + * oad ; Ma °F standing entries in the men's : Ss 5,000 -. % | ; Ps CUnsALS sc Mrs A peek gy || RRNA BS eo i a. dee . e rs " ; P, . s P gs thee j f"; 5 , i 2 ws, * + Ee Tae : a “~ : My al ; SOR. | eee, Sea ee 3 a ae . > ed A id, Pale, ae ak — $ i «és a 5 sai, iy F = ; d q 2 are 2 ¥ t , c oe. wee ® : : ry 2 - j , ; , - > on the © e. aS ae 4 +i sion. . : . 7 . _? Le ° ‘ e winner ‘ fourth at the finish. Th and: i. paid $9.24 to $2. ~ — . 900001000179 ; 7 : > ae 5 a, a 7 aie ro tr ’ : a. ee ode eo is Hy F : t7 ee _ . s : : si : 4 wn x ‘ gh q ? — > , ee ‘ . pee oe. s we . & s hj . F : - : eo. TIES : 7 . ; - as er P. ss ae ee 7 sy e » eee 4 OR ; a ; : ok . . . ie , ee Lis a . 4 ‘ = * - ae - mos fe oy re ena : = 2 _ s zs ‘ J FA . 2 . ‘ > Ageats € oe yi Soa e 7 ’ 4 : +3 - ‘s egos 4 7 fs i. ’ - r 7 4 é , , S ‘ 2 Pees . ; p 2 ae : : ; har = 2 * A ° pie ras x : a a’ Op: Lae ME Se i “ts > ie fio pds antes = Meee a a 1 ak e / : rea ae ee wg of Mee ah ae ; ait :o . Bis ”e px y 4 ; a . ‘ - P coy s : ; E. : PP ee oe ee = / ; wee e3 : : , ; —[_— wr : : - a oF ‘ * : ’ wee “Ge x oe | r e 5s t fens eet : ret Sze — 2 ~ AA - Sie . : : fh ie 3 - me oo “ * AS 4 b - at — cast ae » © : : . F : tet oY si ity, RPC aL ae eee Oe (aes ’ , : . , ’ = 4 r. 2 as , mee oe «Se +33 1 3 * : a $ : . ney , r - 4 i“ E oe, ; p et - oe 4 , ' ie ae tes S Pes Sage Phat * — % ae . e : 3 4 k a - . : tos ie * * g : 2 , x . t . . a el RO ated a aks Ot Be Me a od 4 > . fo sdes eee b PRR are ae = ae me 7 y 29 , ee 8 a Sm hia ; ; s g 7 F + ee / « * Ba. zy Lo a ae ; “ : rn « f 2 > . FP eg ee oe et Se n Pe 3 os ’ 2 % ees ‘ s , : : es, 2 . % : : ee 2 e SY” Babe ¢ 2 4 - rs » ear Me y Little Henry Riley kept his slate > 7 " 5 - 4 . a ; a o : : 4 yee . “ > : oe 4 1. N. " . “ Brey: i ip baits we. ‘ade ER we mee " ye = "a. fy a , , % ne me Le ve be a " rv oy , * ‘4 - e . ‘ + new shapes in wanted and his face clean when he ‘put IN MATCH AT LONDON with the aid - e's tie) go ee et! ll ~ —s || SENATORS—Gealin crosses the} Manage geste | 1: boudoir colors. Nichelson over a 10 lenge . ma Se By the associated Press. A it. "Winn xt ti SARS Le ee sk ates ee ne en a eg ; eae 36m wen ee tae Sregay? * ee to [ 4 23 * > ila ”% P , é ? ; . Z a = . ; be 8 "1 os ~ pre ; % mo gga : a LE A > EE : * : ps i S % Me : s { ; Rs, hee ee Oe Se Mp Won, Be ? 6 Se 2» % eS de F # 2 NES eS Mgrs z noreaas SO in the third race. Cldean was best] 9 9 @ @.@ @ SK 3111)" oxvon. June s0—witen Ave. [lien Jos mana. | | ove (has atientcia tbo | | of the others, but no matels fee Sd Reto eg ams scored the huge total of | Ei a A : } winner. Ragabald was - jes: De s er | : ee ; Soe Eee ge » ¢ re a Fa ™ "BS Ropes ae ae CORT Ree Pe ee so “ee Ls ge” is at: ge tare yoy x zt BS : = Se Paes aa ; ee bic , % i. “ a — 44, _ he Es t4.. *. Ps x “3 " 4 . ala “ee Bee en Poe me y W Sys, 2 ee a / $ ay bey es ee Be Ke Ms ee bi ‘ 2 y a ” ue. : = as . ; ee ri “ C eae PRR Tage SAMI 1 GARRET SRR FRE S37 y - “tig! aah gage te elson was the favcrite. Flying down) Phi | na the back stretch with a surprising burst of speed, Nichelson shook off Purple Robe, which spent herself in the fruitless chase and then curled up in the stretch. That) °™™ 7 F & B Paints $2.95 Value at $2.29 6’ Pe. € Gallon can of this early burst of speed enabled Nich- tf to Bo high-grade Famous & elson to cover the six furlongs in} ~ ver.” y P A t , . > ee : ? 2 , a r Bx hed Geog Shag tH OMG et ee E ’ Barr Ready-Mixed Paint 1:15 2-5, very excellent time con} ee * | Marberry. bun fe 1 : | for house and floors. of : hw St | yuage. ONE. e | ; ee Good assortment of. cole ma tee poe | ee ‘ ors, including white. “ Baving, > Indlanapous | ae en 3 d, is 2 ; af setconth Fleet = | cere len entgge t+? Wie - P * ' : pees a % weed iene” oh | he : . - rok iy F j : a . : ; G z =e, ae & ™ . ibe ~ 4 - * , | Garden Hose b Sid, three | vy ne_ponden in the gen 30. We a aa . ’ 9 - oa T m See iis seal PRPS. $i thn . PS a ey : a = ¢ Es te bart ha ar ie ; w Ge: : ‘ , BR wil Aa i: ‘ * ¥ a4 . pe Ls De + ’ i a . £ 4 : . ? a Laps é $6.30 V alue at : ; hig rte: r id eae rik ie Een 4: ager che Tras see © ya ; oe . #S Rei, Dae usar Goer bine ee : ee. — i ae Se ee RSs, fe eae Se OF os » . ; wee 3 . oe “ee x - , $4.95 € High quality 50-foot : | a es 625 : | ‘thel = | iv | : Wingfoot Goodyea~ Hose ie oe fe ia Sa a idee a et Pee eT OO es ee eee. 2 uy en6 ES , mP 2; ) | j - in §.-in. size, moulded, gk i gga tate oeg's victory over a ee 66) ina sae Sa ee = 3 : mee pti ME * BRS Light, flexible, easily handled; will not kink. Ser‘cath Flee , & "et 3 4:9 ee > # bi ? * a > FI * _ 0, ‘ bee. 5 a ae ; rio fF

Page 14

of * Pee E at Te ie zy n= Sa 2 we - SIRNA ibs eg oc ips i pe In one of the best games in Municipal Baseball Associat yesterday afternoon, the Kingd House mime defeated the Plazas » toe 2, toe gain a tle for first pl im the North Side League. The! teams now have seven victories ; three defeats. Kingdom House took the lead scoring @ run in the second inni The Piazas tied up.the game scorimg im the fourth, and ft) went inte the lead by register again im the sixth. Having bh held scoreless since the second ning. it appeared as if Kingd House would lose. They put ao rally fm the ninth. however, t netted two runs and gave them | winning margin. Hariey and Wooedfill pitched > Rae, ae iE | : wen the French Oaks the winners, allowing a total of = the Prix de Diane 4 hits, while Kalbitz, of the loss T JOO LID LL OI OD Was an ottsider im the bene ca granted only five. Kingdom He 4 perts believing she did not eve. players were credited with thi airnamic little Italian, ag tage et . q {the stamina 8 op the long Grang errors, ts ego mart return to duty shortly, the of AA . Prix route. paid 2 against taza . edadhe ott have at Gubitlest chagce | Ssitir 14 mo Pabeaanl ‘win and 4 te 1 to place. Hatem | In the Y. M. H. A. League, t ifi the pennant race. : COLLINSYVILLE, HL, June 30.—Following are the results of te- Bouscaut paid = to 1 +o Colleagues cut down the margin i St an Open Race. | day's Fairm:ant races: | e : | the leading Celts by scoring a 3- 2 victory. The Celts hare wW . : eight games and lost two, wh The fine weather brought a the Colleagues have seven victor it's sti anybedy's race. The’ ““Broekiyn Robins, who open a) _ eeries here tomorfrer, hare Sgr eres we 2 AD Pgh — ‘7 — ’ ‘*shewn signe of fakering. They P iT. a Jo such a horde of racing fans the: and three defeats. "Rave dropped out of first place, just > 2 r theusands who paid entrance The Steins went into a tie wi “gs Gabby Street said they would. ; § = money were unable to see the run. the Spartons for first piace in - ~The OM Sergeant declared weeks 4 10 Bg > Deka, ning of the big race and contented Empire League by a *““ege that the Giants and the Cubs) 22 2 ‘= ~@ z themselves with watching th» Meienes, 9 to §, in a game featur "“@ere the teams that the Redbirds oe ae 4 ae ‘beards for the result. Betting was by a four-run rally by the ‘a b&@ to deat cut to win 2 flag, and - 3 is acs in the eighth inning. The --now that the Cubs have trimmed > a2 12 3 1:13. _ Gracious Git, The ouan, toms lest to the Nehi team, 4 a the Robine and the Cards have li_iis * Hur sleo ran. : Bien Baoan Beil ““faken the edd game of a series of = THOMAS E. WILSON LEAGTE, g " tive frem the Giants, the race has - tightened up. 3 : ~** €hieago is eight games i , 16.30 7 2. 4 het a iS 20 ( Slat ~~ st 2 & © **- + « " femioy.... + ‘ick Cullop also ran. ‘aoe ** Brooklyn 6% and the Giants have .,.enly a half-game advantage ¢éver /« Street's team. ** But the Cardinals will hate to believe in themselves. If they think this ten’t their year, that the fates are against them and that it is a de hopeless struggle, to fight against “"$uch powerful teams as the Reb- -sins, Cubs and Gients. then the * ~ Se @ 624 -—*., Se «© «© 7” ere et ee @ eee & «& BE é40Kbec0+ A. see @eeeeeee -have shown a preference for the | Jefferson Memorial courts in Per- “club will be lucky to finish in the Pri Carel eo —" Saulpaugh, included Bob Sorensen / shorter | Par Play ge tere — sen socitinn stim, Llinin “E> | famous Med, Chea aa kee Kracke’s| ments. = ee | hbieeaaig te in oor oe aan -** Taking Stock. oe esgrer = 4— Wirt G. Bovw Mo- -4, which was slowed up| The tenth number brings of July 26. ““* Ts @ question of intestinal for- I Recegnitias. . Sueeting | rocen. 5— Toe Cox. Air. by miner r wg hos , tude. Physically the Cardinals -» are well equipped for the battle. In *fihem, Johnson, Hallahan, Grimes "and Haines they have five piteh- .«fT8 whe hare done brilliant work. + in Grabowski they have a young “teft-hander of proniise whe has _ hurled some excefient games. .» The infield compares favorably 2—Garden : Be Wenlerme” wan ‘Signal. Star. Fair een 6—M jesten, ‘Chicage. king ee track | eal Ti Ti. ‘Weather dane. track heary. YOU CAN TELL A RIPE CHERRY $ ' (A. BOP... ... OS =) (C. Legmom)....... 474 3.82 3.08 = , ‘ ek 1 2 _ Ee ae i 3. ‘sevith any in either league, espe- jn eegeedad ee 7 1:01 1-5. Opponent. Gay Brid. 7) 4.00 | BY ITS PULL "tially if Jim Bottomiey has come “pamcenpeirten : 7 F 7 ioe i ee — ein Te : as Wee” Sean | , Sut of his batting slump. Prince ........108 Play ' : : Downeast, . Joy = RICH COLOR = OEE. «00+ 0D es Gee Tap. High Sweep, Old Hafey and Orsatti. of course. espe ‘will have to return before it ean be said that the Cardinals have a . Major league outficid. offensively ~and defensively, but when they do ‘return, Street’s teain will be _ Strong in all departments and geod .« £nough to win. *_* @& “* U T+ Twenty thousand, fire hundred ne (G. Bite) ...... __- or a P . * ‘ * "Fe & © « * a* * “* « persons whe saw the Kedbirds give Time, i20. hal and Mowiee alse | - the Gtants two beatings yesterday afternoon will testify that the '*team can travel. Sylvester John- son held McGraw’s men te five hits in winning the opener, 3 te 2. *“@nd in the second contest. Bill Hallahan |ing Lady also " ; | Arms, Princess Carolyn, Never | ram ; 4 *etene #*+eeeeeoe woe ) £5.60 7.66 4.88! i 248i ° : miles: 7 Dan i. Mash (Xx. . ) ~~ = © j “2 © 3.04 ny take part in Cleveland’s re. | Bells gatta. The Cleveland Rewing Ciutb | from 36 macibers Wit be entered (at ae ing members are: J. G. Kari, by ** with @ single eran carsman, whe is president of tae | ers the club; Matt P. Hennessy, who yo »» deg inju ‘Towed with the celebrated Nep-/ ~~ delivery tune Club of Dublin, Ireland, eap-| “ the pone ~ Anes at @ pitch bole =» Sut had not ; 3 4 y a: : = oe *s « Pa HE IRS SN ig ‘ ie gg hn mee eg: SS Sn, 7 Ra Se PRK 4 mee Pr . ey RE Be . he iy i ; sis a ae se Me a i pasate vate a Sa gy ee ork ; ss 4 “ie oee $5 ee a vie 3 ae BROT sates : . 4 see D8 PO Sak Te ue ak oe uals fais qe ‘ : pe. ee ae, pe ee ee eM Iie gros age BS ry et fe ey C preaatecs Ss gett: hae par Nee ee GE ek ake yt ib Meee sees aii. - ee ae , fess Sekine ke Sc Le ae ; catat , i SE _ sts ~ > ‘ey Rife é

Page 15

> . oo - Pad sade 2, ; - , 4 Te hee ae re ee a Pe ra a $a ‘ ss: > ss . ate De ae : be $8 4) 6: ~~ a te 2 Ls — = 7 ian ss ¥ " —__-” - 4 ; - é . o> - - * a » a ? Ss e : t ‘ . = y a ia Se) ee eS Bs 3 ra mn . a 4 “ Pad & & i wa , i aes , : mes P = : gee 4 *. * ie : ‘ : ‘ MEY " 2% ‘ # are ors we . = : a af — = —_— - _ ae ; —~ Veo 7 ——e = a. Se nn Sh ny of , * —_ —_ , : WF? ' We Baa Mat wg - * % 2 a fa IE OE , af * . 74 Pa > i a 7 : > Blake overlooked a bet in the early stages of the game in April when he @idn’t put in a line of ear muffs. ' and there ought to be a mar- ket for foot-warmers for fans who get cold feet when the home team gets a couple of runs be- - hind. ike Burleigh Grimes didn’t have as much luck as Clarence Mitch- ell against their respective for- mer teammates. Clarence is now one up in the battle for the sur- vival of the spittest. The man on the sandbox says — those racing yachts may “spar” for an opening, but they never commit intentional fouls. Ernie Quigley got as big 4 razzing the other day as George Magercurth received a few days previous. So it doesn’t make any difference whether an ump is good or bad they all look alike to the customers. There may be a mountain in Ecuador that is 26 miles high- er that Mount Everest, but we'll believe it when we see ‘cm placed side by side. Amidst all the = — ’ ore >¢ HERE are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going to the ball game, | sir,” she said. - “Fiow much, my dear, do you have te pay?” “Nothing at all, it’s ladies’ day.” se). a & P -©@e wn 5 a ~~ oe t-* , rad ee himself on, having retained his full powers long’after most ath- letes have surrendéred to Father ‘Time. Big Bill still has everything that goes to make a great player —variety of strokes, variety of pace, the hardest service on the courts today, in all probability, and fine court generalship. The question is whether he can carry on for five sets as well as for three. * 2 Regained Control. L MAMAUX has been signed ‘to manage the Newark base- ball team. There was a time when’ Al had a terrible time managing himself. Looks like the eccentric former pitcher has regained his control. e * = HILE the National League’ YNGCHAMP, France, June 36. whe greatest crowd in the his. _of the classic saw Commana. E. Henrique’s 3-year-ol@ filly, win the sixty-third running ‘the Grand Prix de Parig yeste,. pF and enrich her | by 70,000 francs, about $43,000. vommanderie, daughter of Be). ids, out of Corset, beat the fa. , Count Derivaud's Chateay uscaut, by a length and half the 3000-meter course (3086 is). Chateau Bouscaut fitiisheg ashort head in front o; iche and Velou Creme, botp ned by Baron Edouard de Roths- id, which ran a dead heat for i place. : yommegndérie was the éighth fi. in Longcamp racing history to h the Grand Prix. Although she the French Oaks,; known as Prix de Diane, Commanderic an otitsider in the betting, ex. ss believing she did hot have stamina for the long Grana ix route. She paid 22 te 1 to and 4 to 1 to place. Hateay uscaut paid 2 to 1 to place- iche paid 9 frances, 50 Centimes five to show, and Velou Creme francs, 50 centimes to show. The fine weather brought out h a horde of racing fans that Ousands who paid entrance oney were unable to see the run- ng of the big race and é66nténted emselves with watehing the rds for the result. Betting was vy and the crowd kept its gooa Amor despite the fact that favor- lost. ALLANT FOX’S achfeve- ment in winning nearly $200,000 in five successive vic- tories this year does not neces- sarily make that colt “another Man o’ War.” True, no other 3- -year-old in history, not even the mighty son of Fair Play—Mahu- bah, ever achieved the. distinc- tion of winning the Preakness, the Derby, the Belmont and the Dwyer Stakes in succession. It is also true that Gallant Fox, in winning, has not equaled or broken any records, and has performed in just. creditable time in most of his contests. Lack of good competition ex-. plains the ordinary time of Gal- lant Fox to some; but it must be remembered that Man O’War, which had even less competi- tion, went on to set American records, in his famous 3-year- old career. * -ontinues to express satis- - . Whitney Has Bad Luck. faction with the sort of baseball HE backbone of 3-year-old that is being delivered to the laye especially the pitchers, year when Harry P. Whitney's iti sont “teen of them Whichone developed sensitive | yave trouble pitching nine in- hoofs while Boojum, the other | jings without being battered off brilliant 2-year-old of the 1929 | tne nil. The procession of re- campaign, failed to train into | yer pitchers to the mound and shape. The two horses which | back again continues. And the were expected to be the stand- batters continue to commit may- outs of the year, have failed to | hem on the old apple with mo- come through at all. | notonous brutality. roost. out of 192 batters listed in the His time in winning the mile | averages of the two leagues, 107 and one-half Dwyer Stakes is | 6 ¢them have hit .300 or over, 66 not within three or four seconds in the National and 41 in the of Man O’ War's time for this American. Six National League distance. Yet it is not fair to clubs have team batting averages as well, for he has not been ex- Babe Ruth, supposedly past tended. Until such time as he the peak of his baseball career, ridden out to his limit, we shail, : is far ahead of his previous not know just how good this home-run hitting record for this horse is. date, notwithstanding he was There is not the slightest very slow finding his batting eye. doubt, however, that as long as Baseball men like to think he maintains his present fine that the trouble is with the base- racing condition, there is no 3- pall. They hate to confront the Kayoes 2, J . year-old going to defeat him. alternative which is: Deteriora- - C. 5S, Eatermes 3. And that’s plenty honor. tion of the playing material f iors 11, St. Patricks 12. WALTHER LEAGUE NO. 1. ee ee available. If the baseball is un- i Sulk changed, the inevitable conclu- Is He a er? , sion is that the quality of base- T HERE was one circum- ball players today is below that stance which seems to indi- cate a lack of good temper on of a decade or s0 ago. a” 2 7 the part of Gallant Fox, which would forever bar him from classification with Man O’ War. In Saturday’s race Sande had to whip him and in other events the same disposition to sulk has been manifested. It is a bad trait and within re- = Be Pewee > ee oe . ow — te & SP ar Mento 8 ony ve - “May I go with you, my pretty maid?” “Okay by me, kind sir,” she said. “Have you a ducat, my pretty maid?” “My face is my pagsport, sir,” she said. charge are hopeful of having in the entry list all the nation’s leading stars who are not now engaged in competition abroad. Play is for men’s singles and doubles only, no women competing. . . ee ee ~~ y ~ = Le A i“ Fa “Then I'll go with you, my pret- ty maid.” “Just pay at the window, sir,‘ - she said. “Why, isn’t your passport good for two?” - “Yor another lady but not for you.” *Aint It So? P That's the way with some peo- ple. Not satisfied with getting their excess baggage in free they want to ride in with it. We've heard of carrying coals to Newcastle, but it remained for Blake Harper to try and sell . fans to the fans. There is a welterweight wrest- ler down in Texas by the name of Silent Rattan. He may have ribs like an umbrella and shuts up when the pressure is strong. All Square. One word from President Hoover makes Congress do just as it pleases and vice versa. In view of the recent stock de- bacle and one thing or another _ it lodks as though Cal gave him- self a break when he did not choose to run. and who ranks No. 8; York, No. 14; Emmett ton; O., No. 15; apd Frank Shields, New York, No. 12. Pare defeated Hall last year at Indianapolis for the singles title and Hall with Mercur won the doubles. . J. B. Adoue Jr. of Dallas, Teka . . - a is -* = . J 7 ee, ~ 3 eee am ye Reg * cn ~ 42 oe, | » al . . b — * a Poe i. : a bs cal “~~ & « a ~ = % -« ~* me & ey . = " ¥ ° > » “ a ae i. wv & ee ty mee", * We gua tumult and »% ~ » : — $y © 69 Owe 4 ian, ye, he + Oe: en ST.LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE + ~e it . § ore - >’ ae 921 ee > o> ~ x ee *aiiison was much too good for me,” he said. “I felt the sultry conditions, but the outcome -prob- ably would have been the same. The American played paarverene- is 4 “b —_ ig N ’ aby a..> i Salem 6, Rinards 4. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RINARD, IilL, June yesterday afternoon. 30.—The Salem Brown Shoe team defeated the Rinard Merchants, 6 to 4, here Batteries— Mullen and Kerth; Robinson and races. Wis., won the Class B and W. Cox, Procter, Minn, won Breaks Track Record, By the Associated Press. mobile racer, broke three records yesterday at the bowl park, winning top honors. WOneumseoaknew EREREEEE ungenteareunnes SS2S8S88 SCOXSOumeranne Quuaeaar OS-SSSSSSSH OS BHKUNYAEAR Susdaeskes al 3 -~ : = S ~ - “ eer ree to tek > ts $53 i tsi Pet a ‘3 SRBF Sok het wek ian ateutaBtl> * ¢ » = gas bs 3 | we SeSeseseSesewwOO wWOurevern- is # jem oe aeunauaunB¥es 28ee =OepSUuseroqwwne : ~ SSOSrHSSSSSSSuirh BWROASOME ee _ COuheennrevrzcese Basboenl 2 VSSKOKSVOLUKR WASH AAS : : , : | ‘I i & & . ee et » wubeeee = ; Bab abtact sesubeee SSeegse ge —s 8 if ett ttt tt $2 v ~ ~ 7 : oe a Sa“eanmaueaSESre ehNt¥RAR & [Pa pneergusS2Sek EBSEAea 2 ot - 4S S=8Sk2h Poses edwhwnne eOMnSune & Pe eeeeeerarece OXunnam ~~ Oueuenpnodtitc ; 2- | [Huoveuputtsee? esye and FF combined, and free-for-all W. Haberoorn, Sugar Cayes, F. the Class C events. The races were re- fered by “Speed” Miller of Min- neapolis, chairman of the North- western Outboat Race Association, STERLING, IIL, June 30.—Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids, Ia., auto- track speed * BRBReREeeS: SeuEEty | & y ee Quality, Men's . “ One-piece Suits-of fine, pure Ribknit —Ribknit Worsted of Fin Worsted THE ORIGINAL RIVER SUIT For Men and Women Leacock River Suits of Lustrous Lisk—Cool—Comfortable—Skin tight They are St. Louis’ favorite swim suits. Your Summer wardrobe is incom lete without a river suit. Look for the Leacock “River Suit” label. For en, Women, Boys and Girls, in plain colors and striped........-..$3-§@ Tickets for a Swim at Forest Park With Every Swim Suit Children’s Swim Suits For the tots of 2, 4 and 6 summers. 89c and 98¢ FISHING TACKLE ia : SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS SPLIT BAMBOO CASTING RODS $10.00 Rods Cgcondestwtstpdesees $8.00 Rods i i a aR ny $6.00 Rode ooo posers mm Seats STEEL CASTING RODS $2.50 Rods, agatized guides ek iry MINNOW BUCKETS 3.50 Rods, agatized guides......... 3 , Sods sited tink giles. eerie. Se ™~ FOR PICNICS Bats........--..-7§¢ oeowpeere eaeee horsehide cover, 10, n and © to $2.00 “ os es Air-Fed Minnow Bucket, 10-qt.......62.65 *..” * , “ ‘ > # . 5 wai Z y be , . —_ ' ; y . ? Sars mee dae . " " SON SPR ROMS OAR em Ana ein pein eR Cam I Ui Na RRNA

Page 16

MONDAY, JUNK WO, 1900. ' erento ue “oO re £4 ee LEDS ee Paeas eehede es poets ps SS 7 ae | “yi Tice y end ap. sie Tue *Sineeeely an 8 ah 2 7 sete. tee & ) [ oA ic, 108 *hebain Along... 13%) Meador Stcepwceaee, geat-onss Qa OFT” a -@ '°).0 gee a3: ack ty OW ?Raaa Stemnte | a | Seen 0 fans M4 he “eight | i Ree ee eee. ee eee Sioa: | Oe Oe | Leagues ake cee Be fata Rae | tana lala oe alee tariee Sigh nc vas, ~ at i oa , . oe 3 : rtd | a o oe veee sda tai “dre booked as the cleging, Seatures 4 thelr four+ganté sertes wands: ae Wee apd PP renkl ne mens ‘Y Many of the siablea that avenge concluded: yastergay oon Wrigley | sie: Sark uy t “aw, 2 unKed é 1g bts YAW A tg Miawer bey ihe } ? * s | th B = as te LOS PRR tre, Sait ot pf A Dia Oa suite taved at this nreetitig wil sbip te oki. . Rhee tata) is: bette ved 2%. iw - 2. ~~ cl anne en ee $8 atm Mine. ‘ae ear 4 A ea eed. oneriat. fariongs: ' ss rr... 89S -Sarrick , = danenin Piao ie ers. J. Th; Flere, ane ott. . % , a oe 684.000 aia of the AMOUunt WOR: Nore pa le " ape? on ae iS bu | Se ibeds Acxii nai aon Favts pit aPR. The hi + gli wihe. #pectators weren't of 2 ie 7 poe 7 7 +hing. be Man O'War in His SY Victbrior Piste ‘acl geiko takes vara , Sake and up Gee ai See oS poupetrkok Atlere no ching. joss than »:4de0, Parhasrvaricty, however, fot a . Ps q ! i¥ a5 , ™ water GIT) ’ Tite oat — . _— es ; z ‘ ’ . be dal Toe - 4 ' :, — : . © >. oe : . if ; es a _e 2 + ian 104 bigs tates... 4 ae Fh * Fie) ‘ ; uaa :% 4 Bii0aa Workok AUS Cait te’ §. Bit 29,000 7 snore : WOVet? “ere AG 7 ~ il g é >) ‘ ae ; { : j . 4 . F . > 2% : : See 5 aan 5) BF | Siionters” MOEK, “Adee 1 pan, ter Meet g niet opens Wlipin |} aibed> free a ritay, cwhrich’ ~ ing ik thao eee z epee ihatke’ aw wid for Tit aphy and, péaping,-seaeer one 4 . . vn terest “9 ; 4 jannts over AmerHRN CG La itty hghate 3 * 2 5 eA * = te ‘ ™ : ‘ ‘ . " poe: 44 ‘ , , » K P ee -—eide aod ob. ofé, 4nd omepiagecnte ont - ii eet ite tang thet oe “Cowbor” Charley lt. . .. ie. Taaredea sy thet cor dswel was es. | ? = , — _— Pla iy LP og 4 : ~% . ° ay wre * aha FIT May Her 4 asso Ryeting Glass. hl #eitiab eirior. . mir i-hilawe al es ‘ } tie , 4 29 | : ‘ *%) rt tay te élitne Balun | @E 65,800: An s ‘ ae ae. ; a pital after winning her two fF * i dey fehin £ OF. Sefer. irdnsides | Wit.the- Gubsecbrok inte Test: is , , F alee ents. egg! > | re : l UMegther clougy : tryee, aradt>. ty wicielh wee Beaten ority hy a Read . Pee end a three-game series!’ S£°8°.460. ree acreve * a3 fee —o Z eee +t be Bau! Waifiy ay ‘at yy Aahing Lo a | sedi uled. to @per ‘Rotary with: vLier ‘ ie seca r B. é rs Oe 7 At Latonia. . ey ial es f eck @atarday iw the tar or his t thair Aeag—wne “ anaes See | | | | x. ke _— Lee) SYSAE See aotia rie mas > Be Petar ots er Ge 4 art é * , . : af: Neier " ' ee . >. « | ' a - u die inate. with a Ps ey ar iaivh: . padi rensiaes sticoes ite ath Wer ni as = af 4a* Cas io —r ! alee a0 ‘expeet te citer ier - : jae ke vi s ‘ 4 te : So / » top nothe 4 sul . tee ot Petar A) (2 Sede owen a be re , ~ - field. , pdend (SSS FS; 000; “Eee” reat Ytye? Lig | At Renti >, Mehes veteran oF aad Mretery! ole. en. ae Beth race brings out Tt } 4 ; : ote th Peed 3 ; a rrgt ait) i sk ; i — Fates a | ehaipplon xr b! a fuas ge TL tial hos a $49 >bater, fresh from @ rest of two ‘ ave se at in ie ye : . ‘ 134 , 7 a me r Fy es IB¢€ . Bren sige al = : Radend . 4% ga hee? | Lae Ede ; ruLnning ‘ 2 | OUIS ARS WIN ais-t “Ws > . “ " * 3 ; 2 > ’ > - 7 » is ¢ " ey +. Terr 2 : a Su saa A roe Beri: 4¢ ate} tie (on? @: cata? ne ox , sabe CATS Ox MIS. 2. UReaney, Raya ST. Li! SI eeks. to meet some sterling PArR. { ip*22 fr? Be a3 ef. Tage ub) . ; poo ‘ 2 Apes pee ogee eee 655 a «« BPAayy b vigntl >ta.r : i? 3 Hee _ vi a 2 7: ‘ + Oy) 2 be kh: eis toe iain sAhiouaniy ek) boi. Dale ‘ teh aks oor Beye . citi Aho, ee ‘ais epeset, le RAged “Dy” the Niger (OM — nce ‘campaigners in f vie : er tee wOhoKol gh Ab > Prine ht . cite * is iti; etl. hex wat . To ie hrvuse me. ¢ Wid [3 ang Ws 4 % Osa » ti aie ruc) tn { at ae fetg ths dae @ a¢ 3 ” ’ ’ ' 7 Ped 9-3 I Laut — rs} . . . i a? - “ i . me *? Aa Wea ites “, ; ots: Oa > - ; . “a 7. Ye s ) ae ee ‘a 4 78 ‘i. Te ts a S30 . i ra ree = as er hy . met * “| “Hea - th Na Bp — mn bt lite , tee yeas sft * ’ ' — & ; ' ” rie % AOU) $ fare. ot 5 : . : a *¥ m 7 7 ’ ‘* ; wir? +4 . > : . . os ot : , 1 ® tm uN . * ce ORT soc mor: Ri ae eRe BORE dhe riders, mn the myatts Natiagt. ase | bk B WBaehe” bon ine 4 = ma «* pEALS * ‘ : F ‘ay ry E a+ & efi en Pus? 2 . P nig > * hs tet © Feertico: ‘ ie Os “Ww CeCALY Seti ai ¥ i ti vigier =} ae ued their aX iveai wer etrea - wn? hei || yrs. | ' ? et OF wet Rasr @aairt ib ve ah wed pele ‘ Ly Anne dad ; # ; , tn : “ix { OF piensa as 6. : oa) WOES wets. tie Topped tog ni place dn ithe (Negro lengie : irs = ; se. + ty hts : ~~: ¥ > ’ * eg ; 7 » ’ - £ : tetrts * FOverboand joan | Fee gee Dey. 108 Anos For tide od Henry Biey 9fts er xesienday at the Siare’” patie p a , * : ae ~* . : . oka’ \ . . ae : ' aN t * « As" “ tie wa 4 s i ; r : * > aes 4 2 So r +4 = ‘ 4 on ‘és , a ieee i SS | Use vgn 3 of: *knad urine cic B | See stanling of th -LOYS, 1Or | Phe scores-were-11 w 4 and 9 tes. > Ay : i Ravi ‘ i or iar A bone . £ +t e heed ; tua ait war 748 & bre {La aii bel ob OU fi rid “ f. ; - 7 } e a? % Fis s > i: oe w+ / rik Gt? "iO .* ° i” ‘ #4 oe 7; el as ¢ : rs , . F im 4 os Peat, pete S$ 86) Age aay: . : ‘Destro ut 00 Fair ware ay | aga oe : Ser, ad B. Russet, who played i ‘ine P a ae ied Pars: e .~¥ + i343 7 ~ + é m : ; . ¥ . ; ’ by - hing % tt "Bander: Shsez Lan eh Wo =e BAD bh | ID. REAL : right...tieid xi i the: fen ties ; ov? Ve ct So 4. ~ ea a. ) ae ae. mg tah ap he =i4 + . ‘ a ite *iaudle skicts ran Lk ay ; . : han sane tur abest 4 . ? = = 2a a CEwew , i r Y : 45) ; erro Se . — os LOS ; ae og . iti it the a pening #4u. e. + om La’ webrs Ais af a . ohn 7 3 ps “ ; : ; 7 Di cue es ; oc. Pace Se. tee Mount Ache “ain : : ere Fone ee mee SS im) . Goodrich Ay Suttles, who rece:n ‘x returtied tet , , : . a Pe Tte : ’ “ ahs far- an . ia a ¥ re ‘ j + ‘ re hint eel a tt aren) i ee Seer.. : Pitts Fate. $1500, thea deb Lo Mandicag,.) ~-. © 2¥erS : ~ SL idsla- celebrated his reappear- ' f eee > Vear? oT! P f rier é; ' rei ' - . : ‘ 7? oS . " ' ta P top sy Tihs +i ms 5 Wttiety ie Soak a: = = Pa aio ? 7) My. } ae J , AVA @ noe &t iu ta ra parr ba J hitting : ty : a q - + sal 2 ; : ‘ bedi j at ‘ a a, . A % + a* --% : Sa r. —— ' x ‘ e 7 ‘ v ée * 3 2 . i ‘ ; ae S| oe é 3, ? Ke *. ; Hey ‘ak % 3a wets tet 4 BAA yess eth : pe es err ae Lp “eg ies oes ) + se eae ee = ane oe ame wert | 7 . 2 > ‘ . y ~ . oe » + i j er . wee “ “ 4 m" r 4 : * - ~ -) * + * Teeegh ‘Tra the 110 a + , , A.. BFeiviergras 44-5 Les “a 7 : i Pe ad -h > : Wa ese @ Deter : ¢ . at ae : he eo a ne ; baie: Sins hig i LL> ixx etd ; 14 a ee * ' 5 wi. A Ha €a ie , o% sabe pr lin “Fatty J ec a oD Dea A : é 440 Geuoie WittoTy: gave Theis te , is ; ¢ 4 5 & fT op e or eae tft ne } . oe ‘f be PE ‘7% ie Ca Fc. | Poe A > 3 ’ 4 3 * ” ¢” 77 . 3 2 = ’ ndled - 3 {yas Ss 1 +3 * 3 wih, Gd eo ee at Sl ssa ak ae al eon ' ; Tt Oo +. CN ; M ekSR Ali Abe 4 tic 4 Meat oh ~~ * itn a AS ‘ } >} .. gz) 4-08 E sg poy aye Sa F ke SE C a a : 3 IN AB RAE ' Wall PcSd 4 ; 0 re 1+ tae ‘2 * thse * 5") r gt 2 : e athens f atta , ? if ‘ | 3 F . =z : in - & 3 + owes toes , 7 ‘iy s : ¥ 4 PULIT OPMY RA , UR Abe. wy dxdt U a. Hitisse if Ft — @ Sf af Madoer Matiin .2°h) *eubres: roe. fam rs ee goon Be P eng ne | ZER FR CE goree nL aelv Glia ae 3 } : Go}: re ite A, hie nian j ; ; ¥ 8 ¥" Ma PPTL. 7+ ei : a ¥ . | . E PU : } YY f ‘ & Sixt £ } , ¢ i ] Sixth sare. $104) timing. #-yeat-oke | oy , aan a ~ Ra VERY) BOREL Cub 2 0. sa qber: Thopaon rt 4 Dp ye io, 88RD 3 Ee te uM ne amin a : : sj Be Zt t Ti ‘ Pseitt te > S * Mater + 4 } Pf , iy 4 q) i re . a# ‘3 3 ‘ a 2 ‘ 2 ‘ . as i 9 bad - 4 7 . i eS as in ? oo Tk ‘ernst . Li. * wm. as ] if) aT er ne e+ Marion Loi) *P dl wee AW .6 at ¥ nh eae SASL i Yet ott ab. 4 ve liamecic 4 J 1 iz. ‘ “ee $ ie Seite w eats ‘ek ‘i Pe ee eee ‘a My ’ Ye sgy *% ieee a i1i¢:G Hz- (" Byte oh é é “4 Rpeery 2 4 3 i . : 4 ' - : . ; : ° teh ~e@a THiS . , 1S ie | *husiness ., nt it ‘Te tin it sa a dt Wes Hie 3 hoe 8 he es bard “ttfting threugh « clump * of iene gf ; ee ee fm US e OF ar%. : s* deeead | t rei hi far 4 i. af. Une oo wre es . lu? 3 CSTR : " ai + y ~ » ? r e : ; { ; ‘ ait Z a nu area: Go. *Siorm Signal a0" po seneteinn npeiog gras; yesterday carried Mar.) *WOavls 200 6) Tonle. UTIL Tht nf sTa3 tive Gopmeh saa £1000 a... Oe * ‘ “4 na sco ss a torn it: eS a ¢ : : x0, rene ia UP, 4 . : Gs oi¢@ -Cabaphian of Fast Moriches, 1. | “8 ePoyrel 1 6 6 a | "” rr re] — e tawe eum > + ad we eas " Se ‘ . a i wes | kas , 1 , j ; ; ‘how Ketek} 16 tond Bpedker ..11075 _ | it sté bis autond eonverutive Vi ea ie ie . Ss * » s@intillia¢ew #4 > pei tua 19 ‘ Ea HPCURD ‘(aa " s ae ke She oe mm "is adden ; , s 8 TH ie ? n tort " : lection ; ‘ ‘ ; é ‘ , ‘2 : ‘ n ‘ 4 | hoe ee ba , , | Perethiag ) * Prices Vir 7 TODAY ,, board motor Derby around Man-., Spite . "We Bavix if an rik bk + 4 bé * ? & iw ae : er es ree 28 r ' , 7 | Ae Se et i -_ a ph At : ‘ 4% * ae Fae os. dies . ah . beattan® island, | *eRRatted for Mitchel! in ninth innine Sei @ 4 & 4 ; Tare 4 | ara : A P .r-o Ley hd whey : is f ‘ ne * air . hs, Sealed He HaWAaS five f The Badg 372i . oar bid davedes 4 WhO Tt “ ig pe oe. Welle Suis pons, te: suves Hey apne rite : HALE MIby uned in pester@ay's race at all, ppd saci hs ot Fuetet,: 8. w £ > fi J ; i y ‘ " oe : ha as . * ‘3. = Mises. eet t age 4h. faves auchithia. ... 102 “See ci: ae a this yart hé barely nosed out Wil, ORY Tedslit! i: ue Faery 6: ovens ) Mista 3 Bars OE ABO MME BT RE a aktale Coane | re--Manaidsen. Coors, | { li? & ©. » Op rth: cy ws : , wa on iy Sis : in bot ahah» oseata -4 be Eh Si JW Prior af Nar al) ' Pi sims iy ; rae t rtel Gar ’ wis i : Poy see + on :"% P ret $: io ‘datey Hines? ‘2. Ws ‘bSb Thistic fad 103 i i Pi feasi: ORs div htar ’ J it, ‘ * { * woe Cath Sao. Snes #4 meat | : . f 2 B-Ob ee i Oe Se oe Te Oh kl ee i=? Lo n x ‘ P ef Last 4 cus ’ eB Z* “4 . On “althing, + ht gh me Pako me. x : Ps Pplloe date | . 7 VA ‘The Raat Ai Ores : ) eres ° . ‘| re ' . . ‘ sa tink 7 gh ede es | Prarelgtr $8 k-iile Hades... :Oah fconiplictad tie 30-mie xorint In EE r. ad . . . rete é +> a ah pe ns . : a : ; : s ra " Tri niwie inn! mnie Afregant, Charing ie oe Fie dora: Reeteve . 204} Truek, Fast »toinuteb and 45 secends, which is. , ine Pigs aes -JBi be * ; a “oe e1 tz gp B® ? ¢ va tr *,% . . ; Say THE } ee. et: TES Mit! : ‘ ; 3% ai 7 ss al AJ weet of Let 5 #pew ie Heid 3b. S100 Pong oo ah e . '$tist 4b. csecOfdasa slower thao Ths Ky il.. Abe at ep tre cet, : iB wiz Ge +. ty we Lao k* , is ah th, cue. EAd ones cetmesth anilee: (hOtS Belle, 237 Sb Quren : ime he mbele ast Sicar He tet fected te Madmen d@riile CAthearte hem yr bee RTs | Ring, La. een 7 : pe , Welth Vine it 26h | ECR SIRES Fe Pee: ae ee hs ie ne ens Satoniay Querey: t whl _ DIM jhe = Leéwardeville’ Be 7+ + eeu a | italia Dy Bet - a - Pe ; a) ste ' * e-qas . ; an i het he : mete ehroeetebed p-etnr trou : auereus aed on Oniiae bahar Seed aycObn 1% it Old BH, ewes atic” Tee Highen ems. | 1 ie Bank we try Ee A-bp | AO: ROM. Ee O eee cy een paeat, The GX a L: Nears) ov iite i—Benfitand hiee Of4 | Wir tei” ; EE Me PADS five. be ta me — it 4 ret ina PO Pes 4. \ oat than & mite from tie finieh, a | na IN MINGS 5 ah “ #> WEST , ie Q . Se . An PR: ee. $ ’ es . , tix : % © day , AK ae an. Sone Ae Cees * SMT 5G? aul levedtuadity Ghat atmes: developed RUM® : ; * : itew wartes “Lis c ‘atheur' e , ‘ ™ , AMD & Oisestor Si 6 oti if cys &} he G4 oUt «4 i ttt | Eieat . ‘Marabou | 1:00 /-64 4On Sp @tRAS Bp from the rear ang Siler 12 wire bye uu ae 30 *=—¢@ @ 9 ‘ eat . 4 : , 4 ‘ ” sia : ae ‘finish diuird on ja stery ed - besa, 2A edad a ® ) J m 2 + toch” 4; A vA 3 238 ew rd é | 4 © ‘. HK ¢ [~—-BMattishka Babe BARN Bie. tame wetles ‘ : PIVIGE atibie NAL greens toned dows to suit a mans BA oy * , 4 Tt : hae ; = : * a 4% by = . f ns? See Mac Mullah at} ; | * ye eee DAME E-QUARPERS MILE. ; eee ae ae ee ee * These Paim Beach Suiis Coming all Bear tae” Genutne pled cess if PalmiiBdaoty idbet, and of “the same oid thing” will. like. i tadtoniéde Tok the ©” — Bee | in. ‘7 sc rat BR TE eens Al eS es J on oe ai F . Men's Store ander eur 4; =e a Er ee an © $25 MW Custiw ve ranee Phe 1S AA ¢ anne ear 'MeDOWELL To OPPOSE F . | i ‘ 2 ea. , “J ?. -— “ies sittin. ; s bs a » strigtic eu Pere i ato. ) se 7 | (Fourth Ficet.) AL Aslingion. ME ee AO Recut Alewe GRANITE CITY STAR o Vir ns iff ) Extra folokers toomatch | COBEN. Keserasreea. atone pins bab BOE. | gee dpe A Sheet HN WRESELING MATCH, may ®echad if destred. ke * Mei ; ; is : in ths i ace Pepa by Cae ne! rt re if pve ' aa idle tf die 2 Sas fi tie ae + ar et: Hd, Re MAY et Pie Boas bénth 1:iG S ae ~hvyuie taste. | a Fray ‘beautifu 3i . ee —_ F ' | - : ‘ Gcakeeee ey fee Se ce hee ta ie’ Mien. 51 3.55 | ower Bnee, Seerthiantd Ht Mins Cosseg@en GAS. . CRORES has es... ath ss ONS MELE, i meagre "108 Five Belle... 100 Siting , Telit © . wie eRe C2). ee a8 oe 7 Sate [ea .glome aw ne sae | po~teenine €litee Rate Ye § ca “dp ged Bry Leck. Bus bhaes Wvanss sake ) o—Dark Mange, Prone. diste, .. Tes Re: Way Vere THe! re $ re —.. . ee abo : “oO e besa) * iy ¢ . " Ye q or SK; 2 PR 7. : . . a at ae sitimeaniantinteaad anne . , | ¢ gn ath Mdsie. tol ma ~ = + its oF Sy iay student, AD JeOkK ar “oe . =. ' ae fae “ — - ' ee _ prensseeanestnnetihenssmssntietestemstn ental , — VOR SABE TDN REE SET, BO ROET EE ial aaa e. dube Tt ies ee bi) ave + ge eae i sa bs ig ties Otis ing Gran ite d.ifast —~s : es He mg stata ‘ oo edited — : . eines n pe » 65 pe eb cE 04 we : iss opt pte te Fs Re aa ; epg EB PU ein nt Pg eS ae ERE Pi a Tepe hoe teensy _ PR DP i BY&pples, Lae Beeo Signed (01 yg 3 i ccna asc igri cela ne aes a ena . adel ETE. CN A ae mt aye Ces PDs thé ye ' yi Lal By ELASE 44) i ‘ | ; “Ae SNe tie Bae inns eer errs | Me sc aamiaaaetaaieie eT ee ee met acai ees ida oY CAN EECA; Nias CA oho bp | ; rer Be + ongtienegn tia wrestiine Cel ra Le Baltics m Ara” 2s p SORE eee T eo tee eee Ni Bis... ioe. * BIidOOr Bren. at Bout Ua Alda ie . j Tic s os . ‘ ds % an ty & a5, ‘ fe eal ea io tii : i 5 & rt iLOe. OF niiding. $4 a Dic a Hae ; isc aun ty oa) ifernia.. Logie Tee cha [3 Lt sloex, rox erin ‘eS “Dike O,0 Uae Tdi AR ce O Mawes : «oh OR , wha ect in the b, Suu Ah bout. ‘ 84044 yer a aus here toaay tee ‘ ee. im wis | werkomts xf 2 SOW Atoan rere " iedian BORK aie, They Ware. su cceRAsel dn.) Rec (Sunteie i ant taste. POT CHAIN PASt’ fora! Boule. ate Fe Piers | pts be mete 20S hbtledy oe: at Ohae | bemting “Prartk JUTE . fr + , ae the; ey nia CBOE cis weet banat ie Augtst Banker, bailed 2 ‘ ste ¥ a R ¢ i ® piitet4 ' j | ; 33 ; : : : “sp Be — 2. | a fl . = : ° | — & . Pee > & F 4 ar Na E gipo. eiabidein. 2-year. | “Terible Sveti 4 Bia ies ome he i juee BA if i - tai ms ™ _ “= —"SoST Time TOTLOCE | re 7 ny! a Ot cig ht “gotiiery DLE gai L ULE Pale UPET. GAA aa if . » FF SS GN “Sts iia : seca ie Mt ee - Tire Compan 4 a . aie : eae . ae hae ee ; a ae * a ‘ P43 ; { r : =? : = , . BaP, SON OM SNES Sas Oe AT “ . , : a Be i ; PEt Say TF ey : Ubidiag +h ec in DALI Epa ONS Bis fe fy. bit xo » [an hU6w”lCU SC SR ; ad | / ai Ve 2 p | A ge ae , ' | | — ¥ igs ee thre rst . ‘ , i g; Bo« -«! to he Dee DLEnU = run OF tine et oles ‘wAQ ON 2 Wisemecid base. 19 Pee aeeh, “habia 5 das: Day | oer to dofeat & neg ite $. “meilerice A OLse and 3 ad all KRY seat! 4 Ackerma ob) ane far, Dy Boe. r: =: ee ee: 33 3." bt K éipin ee , + (28 ez Foaecetmarmemennenttnss mmc SHAY nia AERO I SR RTE MY 6 Ga We <I L erREN LIRR Oe! of wate.

Page 17

q 7 OO RE ENTS RIN es NEI ent i a a GALLANT 7 ~ WOODWARD STAR) HAS CHANCE TO SURPASS RECORD HUNG UP BY ZEV By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 80. —His ca- reer as a three-year-old unmarred by @efeat, William Woodward's Gallant Fox today was $11,600 nearér his goal of surpassing the all-time American money-winning record of $313,639 held by the great Zev. Victory in the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct Saturday boosted the Fox's earnings, in less than two years, to $215,230 and the same time sent him into sixth place, only $34,000 short of the amount won by Man O’War in his 20 victorious jaunts over American turf. With at least four more big stake races on the program for which Gallant Fox iseligible, the son of Sir Gallahad III may not only pass Zev's mark but become the world’s greatest money winner before clos- ing his three-year-old career. Two French thoroughbreds, Ksar and Mon Talisman, won $835,340 and $333,160, respectively, to lead all other horses in total earnings. Classic Next Big Race. The Classic, with its purse of close to $70,000, next beckons the champion and with this race in view he will be shipped to Arling- ton Park, Chicago, next week. The rich Chicago event is scheduled for July 12 and will be followed a week later by the $25,000 Arlington cup —a race in which Woodward and Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons would like very much to demon- strate over the older handicap horses. As a three-year-old he would have a decided pull in the weights, Back to Saratoga Springs in time for the fashionable meeting at the New York Up-State New York sum- mer resort, the Fox will be started in the $30,000 Travers, feature three-year-old race of the Spa sea- son. The Lawrence realization, which will be worth close to $30,- 000, run early in September at Bel- mont Park, is expected to close the champion’s 1930 campaign as he has been in training since the first of April. A simple matter of addi- tion shows that if the Woodward Rushi pride is victorious in these four en- gagements his total earnings will exceed $360,000. In this day of big purses, Gallant Fox already has hung up one rec- ord in winning more money per race than any other American thoroughbred. His average of $30,- 714 in seven triumphs as a juvenile and three-year-old even exceeds the mark of the sensational high strung which accumulated $153,590 in five races as a two-year-old. Zev won 23 races in compiling his money winning races while it took Ex- terminator 50 victories in which to earn $252,596. Racing Selections _| At Fairmount. By DENT McSKIMMING. i—Thrace, Emphatic, Clear Moon. 2—ANGEL BRIGHT, Broom- oney, Annex. 3—Alamac, Arrogant, Charming Lady. 4—Pr'ncess Dare, Turf King, La Paloma. 5—Lincoln Plant, Bozo, Old Bill. 6—Southland King, High Grace, Bee Jay. i—Matushka, Bobby Basil, Burn- ing Glass. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Emphatic, Thrace, Flaherty. 2—Angel Bright, + aaecne Step, Golden Orient. 3—Charming Lady, Marette, Sambo G. 4—Indian Guide, Turf King, Hec. 5—LINCOLN PLAUT, Hula, Domina. 6—Tahoka, Southlafid King, Miss Blink. 7—Burning Glass, Bobby ‘Basil, Webster. At Arlington. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ipright, Reve . Btone Martin. © utumn Bells, Irish Jig, Royal create y t z a AN ns pan waren wad Make Yast Fair z mony witgy day e. Holling Sea. Paddy. eatrious. At Latonia. =o Soper Mearch: Raterd otate, Eee ee a —Percentage, e. Bruin, Dy stoction At Kenilworth. oDectQUp ys, Tees brs. fam col ak, Meriwick. Mor- Eee Collector. top fe ese Anger. oa Dubois 7, Shellar 5. Special ta the P te teh, UBOIS, , Tana 30.—A home run by iebintecae with a man on. base, in the sixth, enabled Dubois to defeat Shellar, 7 to 5. Batteries ~“Hodge and Owens, for Shellar: Ackermann and Eriisigu for Du- Gallant Fox’s superiority |, és _stiouls POST-DISPAICH. : MONDAY; : NKS" SIX JUNE wy, TH AMONG MOi \ EY 1930, ‘ RACING ENTRIES _| | At Fairmount. At Arlington. a up, six furl 00. ba © five and = ao. - ’ Tuck eeeer |° ONeil. +108 fey ee ** Fad 101 *Heverberate ory *»@*ee 148 | °K Halma..114 *Thrace ‘+ teenie Jolly icing ot Sneane -— pate *Empha ‘eee owish . sone oy oe at ip _ciaiming.” the Long 8 in. .10 *Bo Aiong.:12 seenager Steeplec ane pag up, Hades ...105 *Morton .....- short course. about two miles: Mathew .......114 *Southland Pal *Irish Jig 42 **Royal Charge..137 Clear Moon... 101 Philomath A ne Ace - 1 144 *aZermatt .....139 (oe pioon. «-. -100 eee aAutumn ‘sth 150 **aBrown Stout. 138 d - wns claiming, 3-year- ma aMts. 43 ptanine de Clark and George ae oa : 106 ] enry Sommers.114 "Five pa pounds Claimed for rider. **Sev- operons “Batiot ss —, Browning. ett. en, a0 race $1700, claiming, 2-year- Maconiee "PES 100 | ion heel cag 95) olds, five and one-half furlongs: Goose Step. 10 Torcher .ese+es113 Sister Mary....113 Garricts oe. 116 *Broomone wet i14 Passauf .......108| Masterly ...... 16 Hyann sport ...11 . rh t..101 Gola t...110) *Bug tunter. "116 .Tryor .....s0--1! wee: 3 Thistle . b5 *Soarer Sra 39 * "108 Dry Dock ain goth E *Patti yee a i ; *The Major.... 08 tz Doc Girl. ..113 Third $s 00, claiming, 3-yéar- race—$1500, allowances, th Marette .. Fourth Verdant Son... .104 Tahoetea lingam and up, allowance, six fur- ongs: Pa . “sg ee ee 05 Sweeping Willow.105 POMGEY sivicss 110 Nell MceCaltchey.106 Bud Charlton ..110 Diamond Glow. “ahs Elizabeth Ken- . vado ......- 110 DOGP cecvveccs Black Bob ..... 105 aymse Brown:. "105 Fairy Ring ...110 Silver Gord ....110 Vermicwlite ... ett ushing .......105 ntonia ......415 eebeeas 11 Big Business ..110 rirth’ race $1200, claiming, 3- year-olds and mares, mile and 7U Miss § oe ..105 Southland Belle! .105 *Cap ~ augh- Miesolea ...... 105 Or Béhices wa 100 *S gies 107 Madcap aig -100 ee ie es be 100 AGe, Addler ....2123 DreaRe Seventh race, $1200, A cla and i ~ fApprentice allowance Weather cloudy; track track fast. At Hamilton. year-olds. foaled in Canada, My peg At ioe pome Fe Rm yg ~gecblbege- 1 3 e *-e- >» « Gaiming. Bvear- up, one rt : sa a “$1600, ‘cts 2-year- = f ~ Tie pound rs sehrek aa 6s Charming Lady.108 “Zest se eaee se «AM *Shy "“Remned ne oie eee H 15 “Indian mene 268 +420 sErppte Da ain. 11 a Pa aee#ee ** tland Girl..106 ‘Turf King ..... il opie 5 et eh moby i? age «22105 Fifth race—$800. laiming, ar-olds and up. one ane — sat . fi :.::.108 ul varaseeeed “eins Ante, Tae Pash... 498 X) clalming. 3-9 eyeur-oae . High, ‘Grace. oan -+ 498 se oe @eweeee * Miss Blink . 9 Southland King. 104 ing. 3-year- a m9 va alles: ee sbau *Miles Prior....105 the Ridgewood Coun- maid ia u : fora eee eee .116 Sir Chocho a AS > 116 cFE ‘ ira .. 116 ¢ te a uly Ju "Te y Bib a a 116 Nimble Jack .... at aZin@aro .....:. il Tantalising ae ePolinos .....+.. 116 claiming, 3-year- Sheila Byrne ...105 3 Erookdale Miss. 112 Bunch of Lillies. pe *Storm Signal . Loud Speaker ..110 Princess Donna.110 Selection ...... 110 Princess Vir- ginis ea a ig 10H ees & oie 115 aimed. Welland Purse. 2- Hedge Ray.....102 aSpheri e ee | ayloft -++es++102 bRoche de Oro.115 Charming mabe 1 been °57b aSand Digger...112 Saucy Ki -» +102) Lady .. :52 4-5b Ola Bill ** [52 2-5b i SSCP wks 102 Manotacks 105 byby :65b Rosetta a bMgon Crest... 105 th power. nCS mphatic.. :531-5b Thistle Lad :53 1-5b agram entr yhite entry ee Len : Dane race $1000." claiming, ees ea - 4 iP allen £ 308 3-Gb ee 5 ee 110 helky iste * fravelair .. :38 1-5b Hades :53b ewig a.. Bi “Hie Federal Reserve. 104 Track, Fast. ma Queen uford . Third race-—$1000 claiming, $- poate Avex SF sagyenaye aa a olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: | (Of) ~ oe Queen 38 2.3b Queenstown ] 5° ee. nes ae Oa2 10 & “37 1- h Whims . 138 1- b IsostaSy ...... 105 Prairie Girl....109 | pysce ihe 38.2-5b Wil ss Bea tes t Daric -103 Night Signal:?:'103|King hank iso? Wil 98 1 Mary McNeil: fe Ru oe ouge...105 ina 136 1-5h woe oy “37 15 Fair Girl ...;. 108 gu O88 iiile G. || 337 2-5h The Major. 406 Fourth race—}$200 Dominion’ ‘Handi- McTinkle 3:37 4 ee cap, 3- year-olds and up. one and one- Fiv E-RIGHTHS MILF. Pat Gaiety..... 5 Shore. Lint 111 | Hast = : “1102 3-5h aAvmond ena on meet Beau of the West Prin 1:03h Sad : apides .. lif , wate: "102 ey Parisian. . a. 36 Pd ++ 1:0 :03 coo Mint ... 1:06 2-5b atwland ¥. - exe Fy - . -10 THREE-QUARTERS ‘MILE. j race— ew Market Purse, |Dunbeath ..1:1 N - 3-year-Olds and up, mile and 70 yards: woes : oo cae ” @rance ....-113 aSweet Sentiment Dixon ..1:181-5b Fortunate Perfect Play.... 99 106 | Louisville & ..- 1:18 3-Sh Sweet no. a 0 103 HALF-MILE.. Berber in xe Oe sorm .. os aie Atlas .... 1 2-5b Agnes 4-5 aSir arry i oo Baritone . 11 aSeagram entry By Product :51 13h oe oe _ eae, Sixth race—$i000, claiming. 3-year- soo S00 we as a a :49 15h. olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Marcella ¢ Moon. Muskogee ....., 10 upport .. BS ONE MILE, rposant ..... 105 Fire felle ..... 109 | Sifting Johnny Campbell asciste ... i Sand ..1:46 25h 1 omelike ......10 ~~ Guarany wot 106 Seabrignt ..... 117 ve eo. ore DO up. mile on t tur RANITE ITY AR oor he. « soe Sg || Twenty One G Cc ST. un vena, Rock mi 1 ARE IN WRESTLING MATCH ata ea ee } eu lin Show 0 é PES SS. 05 ce, clats a .101 Announcemént wag made last ciatming. maiden 2- r a ; ep sats cee itty 3 Hille .° 5. 109 pove .. 104 es ooMy Barig* 322.103 gt egg SEED iis *Ruby Keller 8 “A ot Pity pe iid Pramtogy sar’: “TH 02 = Fo orth Ecaeeenntt. 3-year-old maidens, seven fur- roken Sound...115 paul G..... +188 ) a 115 : lind Love. . il Ke r ..e+e115 Brown Erin. ... ae ir Argo .....-115 Malicious a © | LAWYC?r ..cecce 115 Stop Gaei i546 skne Tennesstean ...115 Dark Mange....115 *Who Win . 115 Laughing Laura. 110 Honey Grove...115 Jeeuar . bie an it. aMiss Plunger. - 110 aAda 11 aW. 8. be gona ey Dudley ae, d G. Wetklis | entry. Fifth ace—$1800, allowances, the Parkridxe. overs lds and up, one mile: Uncommon Gold.110 *Lativitch .....110 Klingstone . ...104 ot Toddy ....110 Cog-Air .......110 Sidney Grant. «nd OR Canaan *eeereee? .110 aF air Ball *eeee ll Whiskery »... 113 = J. D. Hertz and H. B. Swope entr Sixth race—$1500, claiming, 3-year olds and up, one mile: ray en: wena 107 Russell ..... 11 eee SEALS 114 *Willng@ ...-.. Sranuibind re 114 *S8earington ».108 2 A Play....108 Butter oast the *Rolling Sea. 100 *Bob Kernan...1 Make Haste....107 Blandris rca Moderation 109 Florida Gold ..10 *Burnt Brown.. 93 Genial 11 *Lieutenant erm ht ES Seventh race—$1500. aiming. 3-year- olds and Bp, ong, and one-fourth mil *Ray B meet |: ee, | See, * .108 *Gay Lothario..103 *Donna ta...1 *Cartoon ......103 *Over Fire ....10 me, » emt 11 Tamina bees geeae ighth race 500, claiming, 3-year- ox we up. one oe miles: a llustrious ow eae *Feu ‘Polletté. ..105 *Far A in ae PARES eh Pri Ti: 10 r Felix,...112 *jJohn T «see lO08 Apprentice wance claim ed. Weather cloudy: track glow. At Kenitworth. First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, foaled v' a ge 6% furlo Dance Girele. se my 1s) bine — tons? * Assent aes | hp sain ee ae .104 Cedar Crest |..° vba es 10 23 Blue Quartz ...101 Second ‘race, $1000, claiming, 2-year- olds, five furlongs: ast Life ...... 108 *Maxie Bender, .102 are ree 108 Fair Eater ..:.105 *Donny Johnny .103 §pn Porter ....103 *Awelets ...,; 1¢ Lance Pennant .106 Tihird race, $1000, an 3- ‘year-olds High and Dry .. S. Meriwick cues < 108 *lLa me ...lf BED . céics 11] George Van 8... 14 “Enthusiastic PREPOL sccoscs os Scan 106 *Lord Valentine.1 Fourth race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six turlon nit Blue John *Truly Movin ,.102 ® trouse 0S Fair Margery .. 193 | Bees 115 Anne Boleyn ...101 Dn. asec utes 88 *Saddle Skirts .105 bero ve fue of Biloxi eeeeeaeneeaee 1 re . *-* re Roodles eee er eee li a . Fifth Pate, $1500, the Bob la Handicap, 3-year-olds and Ww ex. = ongs gureak of Dawn. ay nek . .108 First Mission . masher . -107 Eager Play .. “i03 py Fi smere ry oe 108 Ol4 Dutch RAD uGecerd ‘cues ~-il4 = E. Davison eats and up, seven racks és Fe 08 * go ** . Pe a ree -105 *Gold Cord sion *Tewsenelda ...105 Zachafy ...... sh *Pink Blossom . 98 *Baked Apple .. 98 Fair Folly ....103 Seventh race, $1000, nene. 3-year- olds and wnp, mile and 70 Izett tta eee ete «--102 on eee 109 5 oa nes oo ok Bie Pee 107 y Viola ....107 *Doctor T. . RX “Double Rain- Fer Seth ..... Rt atte atiags vhs paue , in geacesnas: ie ae *e @©e#e *Apprentice allonwanee claimed, Weather clear; track fas - — —_ FAIRMOUNT WORKOUTS TODAY. Track, Maddy. THREE-EIG MILE. Domina ... :40 1- ms .. :401-5b Goose Step. :38 Ma 3 Sedzgie :40b Princess The Badger. :372-5b FAIRMOUNT IN CLOSING WEEK: STAKES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’ By Dent McSkimming. The Fairmount Jockey Club’s Iong summer meeting enters upon its last week today. The season, which opened on May 10, will close next Saturday. The, Independence Day Handicap, on Friday, and the} Collinsville Handicap, on Saturday, are bookedeas the closing features. Many of the stables that have raced at this meeting will ship to Bainbridge, the Cleveland track, which is operated by the Eddy- Cattarinich interests, and others will make a bid for Latonia and Arlington Park purses, The: Chi- cago track offers nothing less than $1500 purses. Agua Callente’s stim- mer meeting, which opens within 10 days, will attract several estab- lishments from Fairmount, includ- ing that of “Cowboy” Charley Ir- Chariey has made fecent ad- win. ditions to his stable, including the 4-year-old filly Daphne Belle, which he purchased, and the horse Cuevas, which he claimed Satur- day from 8S. H. Soper. Ironsides, which was beaten only by a head by Paul Bunyah at Washington Park Saturday, is the star of his stable. The veteran Coy and Mystery Ballot, which have been running in the colors of Mrs, J. Chesney, have ‘been purchased by the Nugent brothers. George Cimerak continues’ to lead the riders, both in the matter of weekly salary and number of winning motnts. He topped the salary roll with $313 last week. Joe Renick drew $289, Willie Day $235 and Henry Riley $178. The standing of the jockeys for Fc Nw éwciaws the meeting, through Friday fol- lows: Jockey. ist 2d. 3rd G. Cimerak ...... 37 35 28 a 30 20 11 W. Day (anatase 16 22 E. Goodrich .....15 20 10 es CRVORE. sv cciceae 20 9 M. E. Meyers ....15 13 20 Cy BA ssiccce, 13 19 20 A. Pendergrass ..10 11 14 We: ee Nba x0 oe 10 8 8 dy, meee i.e cce. 9 8 7 ee | 10 1 HAROLD CHAPMAN WINS FOR SECOND TIME IN PULITZER TROPHY RACE NEW YORK, June 30.—A queer looking contraption of green and 09; yellow that looked like a field liz- ard cutting through a clump apring grass, yesterday carried Har- old Chapman of East Moriches, L. I., to his second consecutive vic- tory in the Herbert Pulitzer out- board motor Derby around Man- hattan Island. of Pilot Chapman won last year in The East the first of these annual races, fin- ishing a scant 20 seconds or s0ig ahead of Walter Peterson, an 18- year-old darédevil who never fig- ured in yesterday’s race at all, and this year hé barely nosed out Wil- lis Overton of Norwalk, Conm, a professional driver. Moriches {completed the 30-mile sprint in 58 minutes and 45 seconds, which is just 45 seconds slower than the time he made last year. handily have beaten the record had he not encountered motor trouble less than a mile from the finish, an eventuality that almost developed into a disaster and enabled Over- ton to come up from the rear and! finish hard on his stern. steersman He might 135,000 Spectators Watched 4-Game < Cub-Robin § Total Believed to Be New » Record in Big ~~ Leagues. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, June 30. HICAGO’S champtonship (curs and Brooklyn’s ambi- tlous Dodgers had a heavy purse and a somewhat staggering list of. attendance figures today to refute reports that interest in major league baseball is on the decline. _ Approximately 165,000 fans watched the two National League pennant contending clubs in their four-game series which was concluded yesterday on Wrigley Field. The total is believed to be a new major league attend- ance record for a four-game se- ries in the regular championship playing season. All the spectators weren't of the paying variety, however, for 25,000 or more women were ad- mitted free Friday, which is ladies’ day at Wrigley Field, The attendance that day was 60,000. On Thursday the crowd was es- timated conservatively at 26,000, while the Saturday game drew 35,000 or more and the Sunday game drew an overflow throng of 45,000. With the Cubs back into first place and a three-game series scheduled to open today with their traditional rivals, the Giants, the Wrigley Field turn- atiles are expected to click mer- rily on. ST. LOUIS STARS WIN DOUBLEHEADER FROM CHICAGO TEAM, 11-1, 9-3 The St. Louis Stars of the Négro National Baseball League contine ued their winning’ streak and held first, place in the Negro league when they defeated the Chicago American Giants in a double-head- er yesterday at the Stars’ park. The scores were 11 to 1 and 9 to 3. In the first game Radcliff held the visitors to six scattered hits. Bell, the Stars’ fleet-footed center field- er, and B. Russell, who played in right field, furnished the features of the opening game. St. Louis, celebrated his reappear- ance at the Stars’ park by hitting two home runs in the second con- test. The double victory gave the Stars 13 straight wins this season over the Chicago team. The fourth game of this series is scheduled for this afternoon, weather permitting. FI os ae STARS. Hic AB.R.H.E AB.R.H.E. | Bell cf., 3 2 0 Jackson ¢f, , 0 8 Ruseell rf 0 G er lif, 2 elie ss. } } 0 Brown lb. 3 8 uttles 1b. & 0 Th'pson rf 3 : 3849 g. $9 4 015. Witam it 4 0 tr 8b. 4 0 3 .W'liams c 411 0 C.D'Mamis2b 4 2 Russel zb ¢ } ; e avis se. 1 1 0 | Radcliff D ster p.. I 0 0 a s avis .1000 Totals. 3711140 ** Mitchell. 1000 ***Powell. 100 0 Totals. 831.1632 orattet " Jackson in nifith inning *Bat Davis in ninth inniae. + Batted for Mitchell { ginye spniae. ion FEESE oe yg ” . . 7 1 OQ -—- 1 rs . ee ea i Q 0 0 5 Q 2 ares . R aie Radcliff f tage Rtn PS ak Yaa Py |, Stele 0 en bi B 8 a cientt Boubte plays an -~J. om selia. wings oP t- 3 es— Ss ‘ a ‘3. bali k : ee .P otf a 3 6. uck ou y . 1: by Foster. 6. Umpi Do ma Coo r. core ond game: onan wie bi 8 Osi 4 o . 2 7 +. es tars ‘~-*s eteeet eee 4 91 4 0 Q x-—— 9 s Grave Silanes, 4—3, Specia to 0, the Post-Dispatch. GARD, Il., June uereus Grove de- feated the "mheataaviiie Cathcarts here yes- terday, 4 to 3. Next 8 acerda ee Grove will. play the bowardevil molays at Quercus and on Sunday will meét the Giants at Edwardsville. SCORE BY INNINGS. Team. R.H.E. Edwardsville Cathea H0'00 001008 44 Quercus raat Sy 000183 0 *~4 3 Batteries: Edwardsville—Barton and ‘ e Grove— bier, rare night by Promoter Tom Packs that George McDowell, St. Louis University law a topo and Jack Tadish, promising Granite -: City, Ill., grappler, have been signed to meet in the curtain raiser on Wednesday night's professional wrestling card at the Battery A outdoor arena. The bout is limited to 30 minutes of milling. Dick Daviscourt, California headlock exponent, and Jim Clin-« stock, towering Oklahoma Indian, who meet in the,finish bout, aro due here today to éngage in stiff workouts at @& downtown gymnd- sitim., They were successful in their last local bouts, Daviscourt beating Frank Judson and Clin- stock pinning Fred Grobmedier. August Bankart, hailed as thé “Terible Swede,” who has been in this country but a short time, romped through his first loca) workout yesterday in preparation tor his semifinal bout with George Hagen, former chamipion of the Marine Corps, The bout al limited to one hour. In the second preliminary, lim- ited to 46 minutes, John Spellman, former Brown and Maine Univer-. sity football and wrestling. ees faces George Zaharias, an ican-Greek, who formerly,4 ded Colorado University, Pe RACING TODAY FIRST RACE 2:00 P. M. = | _ LADIES FREE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY : ee cen ncn tt OF ROCKS HOW TO GET THERE Green busses leave 3d and Wash- ried atta = Saban by e* and Grand and Sara and nae P mer GREYHOUND RACING On Chgin of Rocks Lighted Concrete Highway TOLL PAID OVER CHAIN via North W. Florissant-Taylor-N. singles and California’s Suttles, who recently returned to |.3 hard courts of the Chicago Town ; and Tennis Club yesterday. Two featured the play,’ cinnati, first ranking Western star, 7—5, and 6—4, in the women’s, two 15- year-old stars, Jay Cohn and Jack Lynch, defeating Karl Kamrath and Joe Bill Bralley of Austin, Tex., after a great comeback in mén’s singles by defeating George Jennings, defending champion and women's doubles, conquering Miss Wolf and Eugenie Sampson, Chi- cago, 6—1, 6—3, while Kamrath “Chuck” Garland and Luke Wil and win the game. Oexman of Cincinnati won the/..4 klein. Score by innings: CUMBERLAND, Md., June 39. “The \Cumberland Colts of the Middle Atlantic League, a class ¢ ‘nd Boe Organization, yesterday defeats te ren | the Philadelphia Nationals, 5 to , weet =. in an exhibition game here. Th Colts staged a three-run raily in the eighth to come from behing Rase, Cumber. Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis de Latetock, ' Chicago, 6—3 6-—~3 erie e : : ’i land tcher, held the Phill feating Clara Louise Zinke of Cin-|2—6, 6—2. Miss Zinke and Ruth|_... hs with ions “ore pi on 2 Philadelphia oS T.HLE 346 8a ae defeated Earl Bossong, Cincinnati, | meeaned? 9.90301 3 *— § ; 6-—3, 6—0, 6—2, to win the estos tteries: phie— weetland an piri McCurdy; Cumberland—Rase and Arti See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, Part 1 Summer Store Horus: 9 A. M, to & P. M. _ STIX, BAER & X FULLER * oo Men Have Been Expecting SOMETHING NEW —and Here oe. veka wee Color, yes honest-to-goodness color, the new pastel shades, used discreetly In Summer Suits—Paim Beaches, by the way... Tans, of course; browns, too; and blues, light and dark; also / all bear the genu _Palm-Beach label, SE RR Le RE ER tS SREY BERN” EERIE OS crt D e x} ft = ‘ These Paim Beach Suits _and are tailored for the Men’s Store under our strict supervision. Extra Knickers to matoh may be had if desired. ELE NO GA LO ET LOE TT OL LOCI A AT AES ARN ey. ate enn ey ge 2 RR ety mR aE o0 —Excepting Sunday— FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS greens toned down to sult a man’s taste. Truly beautiful shades that up- and-coming ‘young men who are tired of “the same old thing’’ will like. COAT, VEST AND TROUSERS .. . $25 (Fourth Floot.) LO AR AL A OL AEN LR ER A GREYHOUND RACIN “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” ty 10—RACES NIGHTLY-—10 fe + mete eee i eS eee re , 2 eS 4 . woh: # re aS Gott a . is Kee J ante — -Jsland Belle lost by a length to Capital after winning her two pre- - eeding engagements. Dublin Casth won his last two races in impress sive style. Sizar, Air Capital, ‘ Balek Baby and Bryn Brigade other top-nothch routers ey ton) night's | "he ‘fifth race brings out der, fresh from a rest of two

Page 18

$215,230 C TEAM BEATS ILLIES IN EXHIBITION Associated Press. MBERLAND, Md., June 30 ne Cumberland Colts of the le Atlantic League, a class ¢ ization, yesterday defeatey : lladelphia Nationals, § to 4 . FEA pe a lapis ta YY dere ta Achar y Cleat! . RO ute) wre ; ere ehe « bs _ ~~ tS bow o« “Ny +* 2, ime , exhibition game here. The Staged a three-run rally in ‘ gEhth to come from behing pare St : the game. Rase, Cumber. | rhe mem ovent at Nve-sixteenths pitcher. held the Phillies to and 2 futurity sprint carded as the hits, with one each for O’Doy goal of 10 races Shapé up as the i bh premier attractions on tonight's 12 paynound card at the Madison 3 pia — Kennel Club with the sixth and riand0 0001 0 hth engagements, both futurity. teries: Phils del phia—Sweet] ie ynts and the fifth, over the five- iy; Cumberland—Rase and “steenths mile path, briinging to- Weether well-matched fields in BeC- ondary offerings. spalding Bowser, ‘victer. three and ~ Part I imes and second once in five races CRN ee RE meter eee ere ea Ra IR oa sg wee A} eee ee be at Union Station THE ROAD OF eg ey gg Ee P.M eithin the last two weeks, The foul and torce him to eontinue the | a : tan pote ; ghee 2 match Bo gg ag at be ¢ —_— e Ee vilein, a forward factor down toe — | bout, Walter Laginger, secretary emcees to memes renrsones apt a a EO bon ¥ be ” he wire in most of his recent ef- ; ; "| >} > : , 4 a a A PCOS RR AAT ERY CE NR a ACS NN NC I RRR ne uw rts; and Glengosk Rebel, a red} “ket on sacs, enecustier Giles. sds dc ees 23 ypc aes ogee eas nahin 7 | cette ee ee Pe ee ee es and brindle import, which set a ~ m Viseoun White Meadows — Seve: i | Bs 4 rift pace in his last two faces only : | | : w lose the decision on his last few «rides, are entered in the futurity ‘nal along with Reckless Warrior, Plaything, Brass Rail, Safeway and spirit J, all fast and capable = " ‘are inters. & Dee ane b. * othe * ~ @ i Ie. ns AY Be, *. Saetko oe » vee ete ‘Island Belle, a sister of Dry creek, an done of the best distance erimmagers- knows to Madison fans, will strive to halt the tri- — + ses ea ye =. ynnis Callaghan'’s crack router, in the ninth event. In her last start 7 , Ruth's Roy island Belle lost by a length to Air | Spirit J. Past Master Also elizible: Capital after winning her two pre- we i etal adeisdea to —— oul: ceding engagements. Dublin Castle |Roetary Boy, Spring Show afid| tions.) . ’ von his last two races in impres- | Kempton figure té furnish a close sve style. Sizar, Air Capital, M. K., | debate for the verdict in the eighth.| time performances in last week's Balck Baby and Bryn Brigade are Playgoer Il, Dry Creek and So-jracing, Dry Creék winning a fu- other top-nethch routers in to-/lace, three’ outstanding contefders|turity in the fast time of :28 4+5 night's field. | for Madison championship honers,|and squalling the séasofi's record | xe leten, 5 ah mt erly oe The fifth race brings out The Lobster, fresh from a rest of two reeks ,t@ meet some sterling dis- tance campaigners in Moving Irish- nan, General Bob, Chance Taker ad Jerry, while Bondage, Allan va\ater and High Tension are among the fleet futurity sprinters entered will be pitted together- again to- morrow night in the Mayfair-Len- nox Cup race, a futurity sprint, in which Kerry News ahd Mea- dows are among the other crack sprinters slated to go to the post. Dry Creek and Dick Skeets; each turning in two conquests, were for for the five-sitteenths in an- nexing the Alton Cup face, while Dick Skeéts covered the lengthy three-cighths mile in the near- récord time of .:339 4-5 in the first of his two triumphs over that dis- tance. Charlies R. Sterling’s Clay Center in the sixth and Woody Bnglish. credited with the most impressive Kenhel and the racing string of oe — wn ee nn nae ore seen mm You Save as You Drive When You Use DEFI Lowest Priced Tires in St. yy te ee Quality ~ S. oh © Han = Ccllipaet to-goodness color, ay — ay s, used discreetly "alm Beaches, by NO Sali apereeree celina canine Natt, 8 of course; browns, ee Rar t and dark: also to suit a man’s % . ~ ow Meunted on Your Car Without Charge ~~ + , i D for the first time or the fifty- sini, Deferred Payments May Be Arranged on Purchase Over $20 TEST GREYHOUNDS OE EIR IS seit athena Zig ae gs: Rites BP apes i Sor ee a ae Bee os . f ' ¥ j K Bs 3 ‘ :> : -3 r a é ; ? cr * - = . ti 4 - *

Page 19

& 3 -1 s - ¥ ~ Be y sg Tit: 3 .% -e ¥ ao -4 . - a eT a ee 4 . = = : w ry $ EP : Seki at Dl 4 ‘* 1S Se ileal “Ss Payers 2 . NEW YORK, June 30.—Atlan (3.7) . AS cS Sa pes * x head of Federal. iB? ’ : ey Say ow » : % ee . ee ; aj Bes 2th +. ’ ™ *y +» ee Fy Se si aaa ” mt RATS Rages % pi + GA é ee i ke n= 523 x nee 2 Svs 3 oe . NR Ta ee pe hy eae a Pome Rate hy aa Re aes Ri ee per MS ee ea Sa “% SIA Mgrs nen om OP SOVIET READY 10 COMPROM ON CZARIST Dt i? y \ the ‘ ‘ te . & ad * 4 Pine 4 ‘ 5 4 os ‘ { ¥ “ a cad F « iS , Aa j , ve ma es J n , od : we Po eee. Teerm, J 3 7 % ie + m 7 3 ¥e ot may f 5 * . 72 | . ¥ aa. sane ,? 7 f 7 - y »= an Poe > 3 ? 2 sd , se : ae 1 Pe ss ei ‘ ; ; - a Rise . : : eS + 5 z es er Se es ae +, age x z « 3 wie ‘ P wa . a) ea poate 7 A oy ee ~ e *. y > ety ‘ ¥ 2 ‘ ro x i - ee me ma . Par . . 2 7 4 BT a -. Yi ¥ G3 2 x ‘ Sar os 4 > : aba 7 3 ea 3 - age me 2 iri ea In our ” Seo 2 : = 4 : ¥ ; — es 7 ke . . —_ Says He Will Co Part Payment as Ir on New Loans. | Senate this afternoon broke into a. —' | | | BA Waa NO ALTERATION Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvanis, amend- = — >. 2 =———“‘“‘“‘“‘«~C : eer IN SOCIAL PO ed it by adding pig iron. A — Ni ES eR ae, ae : : : 7 oe — Milanette Hats Ae ee ere Asserts Tendency to Of | ish Autonomous R : s the flexible tariff provision, if they | | ie ) | | : . , You are too smart to be fooled twice on a pescdbscame rey eaten saatae et ea | ics and Suppress you The resolution represents one of a €aljmaz’ Pe . se | 7 guages Must Be Cru are willing to more ‘or it. So you buy a series of efforts to test the work- = - psy oe i ability of the flexible tariff which ———— ; the cigar that gives satisfaction. the President highly extolled in his| “ip i ‘ | | woe | Mn 5. ne Associated Press. The same thing is true of malt syrups. | Howicy act. Senator Borah (Rep), | 4 * . = & hevista, the Government res by the Tariff Commission resulted, a oh — | “ASS " ; ; — Neation’ as extra interest ; the Commission recommending a : es ——s | . al ¢ | % ors, om : ich eredits, get a can of Mound City.’ reduction of the 1.76 cents a pound 4 . é | : i ee oe = 5 Stalin doubtless had in m Compare the quality with duty on Cuban sugar carried in the — | > : Ree. | ‘ me claims of foreign corporath any malt sytup you have Aorcereten Emagenaareoey Sage President — } property contracted for dur ever used See for yourself oolidge pocketed the report with- k Ban Sea > = | revolution rather than the thousands of a8 ae yeh geen und Ss i . me of foreign government for why users are the rate to 2 cents. Earlier to- * r= fa | joans. glad to pay a few cents more. day the Senate, at the instance of The American General You want the best, get it! Senator Hebert (Rep.), Rhode Is- Co. for example, some ti: ’ : land, had ordered a Tariff. Cem- ncluded an agreement w mission investigation of the new Soviet Government whereby ' -n for @ $25,000,000 cre aa 4 vanced to the Soviets that c tion receives in return, im 4 to the regular interest. part ment of its claim against t shevists for factories and property confiscated durii revolution. Stalin also made a notabi ance respecting Bolshevist ganda, which i@ being cox | By the Associated Press. OPS RAY YT 2M CFP “a | June 30.—The ff” Senate began consideration today . ’ : af, | ef the World War veterans’ pensicn 5 0, T e bill with Senator Watson of In- ~ diana, the Republican leader. urg- fi a - ing its speedy passage. Democrats yy " i> . ea e — were prepared to press the Waish- , a = : a= - Connally ramp allow higher — as a — ape . pension rates and there was little | iblishment of normal relat hope of final action teday. ) tween Soviet Russia and “c: | 3 — ~ bags monk a] I 6 J 2 Fi : tic countries” iike the Me BIG BANG CANNONS | = the disability rates as contemplated =. C ¥ | : ae “— by Senators Waish (Mass), and | No Change in Polic) He made it clear that vo 29a = Connally (Tex.), both Democrats. | , 39 > aor 0 eas nye 2 ) | | & much the oy States _ harmless | - | * nsion Irish | intrie islike the soviet a S “y by! : Irish - oc pans car momter collectivizat FLOOR A MALE SOE LOREAL ANI G8 EN LOANS ERE ANNE ERLE 8 Ppa SiN Mier eee for the first time with regard te : 3 3 World War veterans and added, in | : S ) | Kant ‘ermimation of kulaks. | view of nn attempts that would be Comf. LI : , ; ; | peasants), anti-religious pr made each session te raise the al- ) Summer “a and fight against count Jas floor. Buy ~ he phage ; ——— lowances, it was not wise to start : . . utionists and sabotagers, ' —*" : i SAFETY Pi with rates higher than $12 to $40 | ) ' ‘ a Ss . sheviks would continue thei a ore 4 : , : tiles umabated In these Plea or passage of the : | | | because “they represent measure as reported by the Fi- Young Men's ALL WOOL WHITE FLANN. ; alienable right of the “Rance Committee, Watson said it PANTS of an Excellent Quality at.......... workers and peasants as ¢! | in the soviet Constitution. ; was a bill that both the House | and President Hoever would ap- , , - ne : ; “The Constitution.” Staliz prove. Minor amendments added ee ' | kao cote : : “must and will be rigidly o by the committee necessarily would | | in order to forestall the send the bill back to the House for | , - | ia : | effect of boishevist pror concurrence in the changes. , : ae » ! apitalistic countries fence “I think we ought to take a , ae - - | selves off by cordons of ' 7 3 ' | ; ‘angiements, graciously : | | | , | | 3 “ae | 3 Poland, Rumania and Fin! 10ner of protecting these ¢ nents, “Is there any need of ‘iat talk of propaganda |! .ogical argument against th lishment of normal relati iS @& pretext for intervs propaganda on the part of KHAK! WATERPROOF 1 $1.59 ‘TRO Eo ee SSS BB proverunds on ¢ eateoneoe : floating GENUINE laa ‘ i eg Ee 2 Owers’ How can people te i a a SEERSUGKER | . : : 7 | ) , , sot SILVERET TE RAINCOATS . . . the Light = , met desire to be ridiculo Weight Coat for Vacation and Summer Wear at... ©" me Fo | hemselves against bolshev: ree . aa a 3 a dl ¥. Ae = F ay sak ge : : NG PTL ia BES e , oe: - ray ie ies is aes ie A eRe RR TD > 50) " os ; nee 5 . 7 & ee Sgt , ‘ 5 ame pe ; ‘ 2 ioe TX SRaSD, wean 7 ‘ Hy ‘ v8 . —_ Toe ‘ Ae 75 bag Sind RN pee 38 - 4 he tarint on a ww . “ . : Fe ee 8 hae ¢ ,: st iNest ee - ; ORES ee . xe Pees Cette : : wa UPD es . i , ‘ : ' ‘ - Om ees Ly a RR 27 RG a a I 8 Ne eng te badeieieies res = ac e i z “ : oe ue on : z + $ =o ee ae at FER Oe sty 2 Mee eee , a a 2 = < - J * a” et “ we - 3 — ‘. C5 + on = a , - Tas s 5 ah * . . - ” ona Diecast tat P hie $ b a aa phat, a ° if ~ ieee Continued on Page 4,

Page 20

Drama—Music Movies—Soaciety +otbe de ead “~ oO tm cate msindanaeaen s ’ bo me * ~~ 4 he we ” io si he Pe ee ee . re lle a on a= “ ere 7 Y Be *2 #3 : ty ek Se eS : ee YM hae & é se tm r’ Se en a i a — es. & wae a eae So . " » woe + aan ¢%*« i ¥ PD @ 2) oe @- Ce aan PD. tome 3 = Fe ork, * eae > Py 4 Oe » ere in the soviet Constitution. ‘The Constitution,” Stalin added, Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits selves off by cordons of wire en- ‘angiements, graciously allowing Peggy Cloth! and the Washable Fabrics... Sizes Boys’ Novelty Striped F nel Sport Coats... the Kia ation-old traction problem will be settled or further muddled in a spe- cial election tomorrcw. Providing for subways, inter- changing transfers and the exten- sion of surface and elevated lines, among other things, the proposed ordinance calls for an outlay of $300,000,000 in the next decade. Some 230 civic organizations and groups, including the Associaticn HERMANN “yfiege' cir . $1.75 of Commerce, have indorsed the or- MORRISON ......$2.00 dinance. The opposition is unor- CHAMOIS .......$2.00 ganized, but fighting just as strong- ly. To offset the opponents’ cries of “politics,” the proponents cite the millions cf dollars to be paid in wages to the unemployed. Doctor to Ruler of Abyssinia. WASHINGTON, June 30.—A young Negro physician tly out of Howard University, Dr.ij John B. West, accompanied by his wife, was booked to sail today: from New York on the Paris en; favored a whisky tax. Jefferson, gentle friend of truth and temperance, lion-hearted de- fender of liberty and freedom, would have been translated directly from the White House to prison stripes. His wine bill for two presi- dential terms was $10,855 and a comtemporary epicure has _ said. “The wine was the best I ever drank, particularly the champagne, which was delicious.” The Constitution would have had to shift fcr itself, for John Mar- shall would not have been there to defend, expound and interpret it. Marbury vs. Madison would never have been written. Of this and an- other decision, Judge Story, the au- thor of the monumental work upon the Constitution, and his fellow } Justice upon the bench, wrote: “If all the acts cf his judicial life had perished, his luminous judgments on these occasions would give an enviable immortality to his name.” Justice Aided by Madeira. Story wrote further, of John Marshall: “The chief was brought up on Federalism and Madeira: and he ts not the man to outgrow his early prejudices. The best Madeira tory law or a conniver at its viola- tion. John Hancock could not have signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence, for he trafficked in rum and would have been in the peni- tentiary if the law had been en- forced. Paul Revere might not have made his famous ride to warn the colonists against the coming of the British red-coats: He was a silver- smith and made huge punch bows, negus ladles and pewter noggins, all of which, under a recent deci- sion of the Supreme Court, could have been considered as instru- ments for prohibition violation. So, he would have been in jail. Prohibition agents at .Lexington and Concord would have herded the embattled farmers to prison long before the appointed time for the shot heard “round the world.” ! For these godless farmers used to sing: Oh, we can make liquor to sweet- en our lips Ot pumpkins, of parsnips, of walnut-tree chips. And in 1776, a writer of New ‘ouching upon the questio : viet el ia’ be gre wide Consider the word “temperance.” ussias many minority | racial elements, Stalin disclosed to | In this day of jazz and whoopee, what an outmoded and old-fash- lay reader for the first time | ‘he existence within and without | ioned flavor. it has. It recalls the | tract, the 1e communist party of a tendency | 4878 Of the temperance m the part of certain groups +, | White Ribbon League, and the e bolish autonomous and federated | pledge. “Throw out the life-line. Boys’ Extra "Fallen: oo a bey rc vational republics and absorb them | “Brother, come home: | ion 3 alt imto one great single, unifieq | immer, rise again.” Then, temp- 45c Russian state, with the Russian | tence forces were all ae = Chambray! Hickory . ss tongue as the sole language. | saving the drunkard. Denims and Other | ~— that are So Popular for Al Form of Outing Wear . «e+ Reduced to $3.95. He is depending on you... trusting you... hoping you will be fair to him, and save money for him... in his ; Round Trip Fares Also to WASHINGTON . .$1.25 All guch inclinations, Stalin de- ' Yet were they ne gh ange cared, must be crushed, as they 988? The violator o ‘ constitute @ dangerous form of | Code was mot treated as & ort ‘sreater Russian Chauvinism.” | ‘mal. The amen -corner was a Every one of the many minority served. 2a pu vangpandt a intial races within the soviet union, he 7°@@y: the spot kept awep 1 ‘m™phasized, must continue to en- garnished for him is a prison se y the privilege of having its own| Perhaps there ox aime ie distinetive language, culture, still remember old Gough, ; urts, schools, customs and indi-|*®¢ famous cog 0 ag a ee ‘idual mode of life. Complete Unity Established. Subscribing to Lenin’s dictum on ‘re same subjects, Stalin said that ‘onal and state differences be- *n peoples and countries wil! in for a long period after the oishment of a dictatorship of | proietariat on a world scale. Wwe have established complete -ontinued on Page 6, Col. 4. ' i ROR Sah OR oe oe him up. lhim back * 7. . * - sponsible for the appointment. P 44 _ : cs : nN Se a ‘ be fos aS, e wi % pr '” ae. ba as Ee Py PRC EA REY ors ee EA are ag aT aE ge

Page 21

oe we ’ Tt stande an emblem of a time = * . When issues counted more than men, . When offices sought out the man, ' Nor should the moral of that day ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. the Cabinet who have spoken their pieces, we fear some provided by the treaty of Versailles. It takes place almost four and a half years before the date If on its stained and hoary walls tei ul fh Hh Hi 1 : I! second area was abandoned last November, 40 days |) was no happier than any other military seizure. The || scheduled 15-year occupation, counting from Jan. 10, 1920, when the Versailles pact came into force, was set in the pact. This advancement of the date is in northern sone in January, 1926, after a year’s delay due to the Interallied Military Control's dissatisfac- tion with the progress of German disarmament. The ahead of time, in return for German financial con- cessions to France. The early action in the final sone shows the marked acceleration in clearing up the debris of the World War. The long stay of French troops in the Rhineland one of the treaty’s many compromises. Clemenceau had held out for the Rhine as a. permanent French The name and address of the auther must accompany every C . but on request not be - receive preference. The Kiefiein Case. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch - N Sunday, June 22, you published O an editorial entitled “Another Right Gone Wham,” which had to do with a recent decision of Judge Fred L. Wham in the Kieflein case. In the course of your editorial you made this statement: “We de not pre- sume to read the Judge a lesson in law —enhd indeed he may be, probably is, right, within the letter—still we admit an old-fashioned prejudice against ict- ting any official Tom, Dick or Harry gallop into a home on 4a basis of what he merély thinks, believes or suspects. You are probably familiar with that boundary. Licoyd George viewed protracted occupa- tion as “useless, unjust, shameful and dangerous.” His view was borne out when the occupying forces clamped down over a populace of 6,000,000 persons a strict press censorship, issued an index of 180 for- bidden books, prohibited certain films, plays and lectures, and forbade display of the German flag and singing of German patriotic songs. Fostering of separatist movements by the French added to the unrest. There were numerous bloody clashes between | citizens and troops. | Under the Dawes pian, conditions in the Rhineland "improved appreciably. The Rhineland army of occu- pation, which had reached a maximum of 156,000 im 1922, was considerably reduced. With Germany’s admittance to the League of Nations, Allied states men began to view continuance of the occupation as unnecessary. The French plea for remaining was to insure reparations collections. When the Young plan took the indemnity problem from the field of long line of décisions which protects the sanctity of a man’s lawful residence against unreasonabie searches or seiz- ures. The statutes having te do with searches and seizures under the national | prohibition act specifically require that there be an affidavit of pure liquor in a residence before a search | warrant issue. Ia the instant case I feel that you | mislead the public by the statement hereinbefore set forth. The evidence show that be lives with his mether in a residence located a block or more away | from the premises which were searched | end that the premises which were) searched were the second story of a. two-story frame business building lo- : cated on one of the main thoroughfares in East St. Louis, in which Kieflein was engaged in business. The testimony ‘=rther shows that at the time the prohibition agents knocked en the door Kieflein opened the door, whereupon the prohibition agents per- ceived a strong odor of alcoholic liquor, saw men seated at tables drinking an amber colored fluid from giasses and saw containers with similar fluids on the floor in one of the rooms. I think it ohly just and fair for me to call this maiter to your attention for your editorial leaves with the reader the. idea that the premises searched in this case Were a private residence, when in fact they were not. HAROLD G. BAKER, United States Attorney. Fast St. Louis. Wholesale and Retail Beef Prices. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE letter of “A Worker at the Stock- yards” tends to create the impression that the retail meat dealer is withhold- ing from the consumer the benefit of a “strongly declined beef market.” If his information is cerrect and applicable to this market a tep grade beef carcass should be available for the retailer at 16% cents per pound. In fairly exten- sive dealings with packers, I have not found one to sell the dealer top grade, beef for less than 198 cents per pound, and if your correspondent will refer to retail meat advertisements he. will find that the majority of retailers are offer- ing beef at corresponding prices. If your correspondent’s meat dealet is still charging retail prices of a year ago, it is manifestly unfair to assume the same practice of the majority of dealers whe immediately adjust their prices according te market fluctuations. FRANK WBHISHAT PT. The Ol4 Courthouse. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch - OW it a sepulcher remains From which the spirits call A ringing challenge from the past To let not Freedom fall. When men for manhood stood. And it was not mere bank accounts That made them great or good. A time when rich and poor alike ‘ould have their rights decreed, When character was still a ground For custom te proceed. And fairness, more than gold: And were not bought and solid. let not this temple pass away: It binds us to the past. Be lost to us at last. How prized should be its hoary tones, When men could freely think, And in the shelter of their homes Were free to eat and drink. The scroll of time unfuried, ‘Tis heartening that we perceive Its tower still erect— A place wherein we might retrieve ur bartered self-respect. hase of | settlement are now being carried on, and it is likely in| the French seemingly prefer to settle the matter the record and the testimony of Kieflein beforehand, after obtaining what concessions they W. A. ALLEN. Favors Service Cars. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: Tae DO hope city officials will net slim-! ¢ As it ts the service cars are and. in fact. bry politics, immediate abandonment became possible. Just as the evacuation of the Ruhr; in 1925, was followed by the FrancoGerman commefcial treaty, so the present action in the Rhineland may be ex- pected to have similar results making for stabiliza- tion. Only the Saar problem remains to disturb the quiet of the western front. Conversations toward its the region will be returned to Germany without the formality of the plebiscite set for 1935. Popular | opinion in the Saar clearly favors Germany, and can. Evacuation of the Rhineland is a great step for- ward in placing Germany again on an equal footing among the nations of Europe. It follows closely upon return to Germany of control over the Reichsbank and the German railroads, of disbandment of the Reparations Commission and fixing of indemnities on a sound basis by the Young plan. With budgetary reform, it is heped the Reich will be able to meet its payments regulariy. Efforts for a solid under- happy contrast with the evacuation of the first or i for some years been skating on the verge of bank- by far the principal source of Cuban bacco being a distant second and the tourist trade, eut in two during the 1929-30 season by the stock market crash, third. The increase in the sugar absorbed by Cuban producers and, since they have ruptcy, it is doubtful how long they can survive this added blow. Unemployment and business stagnation are rife in the island, with attendant political unrest. The situ- ation is clearly reflected in the rapidly descending curve of American exports to Cuba. In 1924 Cube ranked sixth among this country’s foreign custem- ers, buying American goods of the value of $199,- 778,000. Last year the islands American trade amounted to only $128,398,000. During the first four months ef this year, American exports showed a further decline of 22 per cent, $37,472,360 as against $48,383,313 in the first four months of 1929. Thus, to aid a comparatively small number of sugar and cane farmers in this country, we are seriously tm/ pairing one of the best markets for American manufactured articles. To cope with the political unrest caused by eco- nomic conditions, President Machado has taken a leaf from Mussolini. His drastic decree of last winter forbidding all labor, political or other public meet- ings or parades was held uncenstitutional, but it aroused deep resentment and was followed by a strike of 200,000 workers. Machado’s repressive measures are declared by his opponents to have re- sulted in the abrogation of the most precious rights of Cuban citizens, freedom of speech, press and as sembly. On Cuba’s Independence day, May 20, troops broke up a political meeting and in the melée six were killed and 21 injured. Our intimate historical, political, financial and economical relationship with Cuba makes these con- ditions of deep concern to us. Will our short-sighted economic policy toward the island again result in American intervention, with all the ill will, scandal, and bloodshed that such action usually implies? = = -~- = THOSE WHITE HOUSE GLASSES. The man who takes inventory at the White House. after counting the 1 Presidential wine glasses once a year since 1920, got the bright idea of packing them im barrels, so fhat henceforth he will need only count the barrels. But why bother with them at all? Those who read the gospel according to standing between France and Germany now have a good chance of success, and Europe is that much nearer a state of peaceful stability. LINDBERGH'S HOME. St. Louis is going to have a celebration over the announcement that Mrs. Lindbergh io sign ing the birth certificate for the baby said her home was in St. Louis. Well, Lindy flew over the place on his Way east to start on his memor- able voyage and he’s visited there once or twice since then, but little things like that are not going to stop the celebration in St. Louis. Lindy A home town boy.—R. H. L. in the Chicago 2. May we painstakingly explain this apparent anom- aly to the Tribune columnist? Of course, Lindbergh does not now live in St. Louis and Mrs. Lindbergh has never lived here. In Lindbergh's case, home is a technical term. For the most part, his life is spent in the air, but one has to have a home on birth certificates. Lindbergh votes in St. Louis. He flew here in 1928 for that purpose. Moreover he could be found around the local airport almost any time between October, 1923, and April, 1924. Then on April 15, 1926, he got a job flying the mail to Chicago for a St. Louis company, at which he worked antil December of that year, bunking at Lambert Field. After that he was here off and on until he took off for Paris. We suppose he lived longer in St. Leuis than in any one place since his boyhood days. So far as we know, however, no one in St. Louis, ex- cept perhaps the Chamber of Commerce, considers this his homie in the real meaning of that term. In brief, it is not St. Louis that claims Lindbergh, but Lindbergh St. Louis. Frankly we like that. Wouldn’t Chicago? = =. ~~ One way to settle the Kerens case might be to divide the 16 lawyers into squads and let them fight it out in competitive cloge order drill. = '-— - = A JOB FOR ARTISTS. The Hoover administration, it is understood, ts planning to utilize the radio during the congres- sional campaign to popularize the Hawley-Smoot act. No announcement has yet been made as to who will be chosen for the arduous task of imparting to the people the beauties and benefits of this customs law, | yet it is upon the skill of the speakers, or their lack of it, that the effort will succeed or fail. Thus far. the Kindly testimonials have been dull, ponderous and unconvincing. Always the apologetic note creeps into the encomium, always the acknowledgment of imperfections and mistakes which, however, are to he corrected by the wizardry of flexibility. That mood must, we think, be renounced. Away with apologies. Let the act be painted as a legisla- Charley Hay know it will be at least 300 years be- fore they can be used again. Besides, their mere! presence in the White House is contrary to the spirit of the noble experiment. Wouldn't it be “a master political stroke,” ff that phrase has not be- come mupopular with the President, to place those glasses on the White House lawn, give axes to Bishop Cannon, Dr. McBride and other prominent disciples of the great Carry, and let them do their stuff in the approved manner of dry raiders? MAKING A PHILANTHROPY OF WASTE. Tons of green vegetables and fruits have been dumped from the New York docks in the last few weeks. These foodstuffs were dealers’ unsold goods, articles no longer “strictly fresh” and shipments re- fused by consignees. In many instances, wholesalers are said to have destroyed goods because they did not wish to flood the market and force prices down. At the same time, prices remaimed so high that poor persons were abie to buy only small amounts or none at all, thus reducing the market still more. | Consumers, wholesalers, railroad officials and food | inspectors in New York deplore a sftuation that hes resulted in the dumping of food, but all assert noth- ing cam be done about it because of the présent in- efficient system of distribution. Thus is demonstrat- ed in striking fashion several angles of the farm prob- lem: the matter of gluts and surpluses, the difficul- ties of distribution and marketing, the obstacles in getting consumer and producer together. These are problems on which the Farm Board is now at work. St. Louis commission merchants have similar sur- plus stocks, but the method used here is praiseworth- ily different from the practice in New York. The | foodstuffs are donated to needy families. through the : Charities Income Distributing Corporation. Each Saturday morning, and occasionally through the week, the baskets of needy applicants are filled, pro- viding them with health-giving vegetables and fruits they would otherwise be unable to enjoy. On the one hand, the surplus fruits of the earth become prod- igal waste; on the other, a fine philanthropy. While New York feeds the fish, St. Louis feeds the poor. | MR. DAWES DISAPPOINTS. Ambassador Dawes, who has just sailed for En- gland after a two-week visit to this country, failed to meet expectations during his stay here. To begin with, rumor had it that the purpese of the trip , te et ght. ae ia oa | es tas En. 4 es oe ROAD CLOSED. —From the Baltimore Sun. ‘Cuba’s Sugar Crisis After encouraging Cuba to raise more sugar, U. S. passes tariff so high as to mean eventual closing of island's best market; mills shut down, creating want among employes; people feel old friend has deserted them; duty for relieving emergency rests on this country; action would benefit both our citizens and needy Cubans. a The Rt. Rev. H. R. Hulse, Bishop of Cube, in’North American Review. T the beginning of its independent ca- reer, Cuba was poor. Its inherited cap- ital had been destroyed by war. but foreign capital was quick to recognise the possibilities in the rehabilitation of the island. Investments from the outside poured in, e$pecially from the United States, till today it is said that Americans have over $1,500,.000,000 invested in Cuba Al- though much American capital has been sunk beyond possibility of return, and al- though many corporations have been great- ly over-capitalized, it is true that a large part of productive Cuban enterprises is still in the hands of Americans. Because the Allies urgently needed sugar, the United States requested Cuba to in- crease its capacity for production. This was done, and the product was turned over to the United States Sugar Commissioner at the price which the Commission set, though it might have been sold in the opén market for a much larger price. Soon after the war was ended, that Com- mission went out of business. In 1920 the price of sugar rosé to such heights that speculation was encouraged, then dropped suddenly. Many people lost all they had. + . » In 1922, the United States imposed a considerable duty on Cuban sugar, which now amounts to more than the Cuban pro- ducer feceives, so that for every pound of sugar produced in Cuba and sent to the United States, the United States Geovern- ment collects more im taxes than goes to Cuba to pay for the labor, capital and man- agement needed te produce the sugar. In 1925 and 1926, partly because of this duce more sugar than it needed. Cuba speedily felt the effects of the lower price. An attempt was first made to restrict the crop, but it was soon seen that Cuba was sacrificing itself for the benefit of other nations. The restricted crop meant employment, less money to spend by work- was to hand his resignation te Mr. Heover. This whimsical report was to the effect that Mr. Dawes disliked English barbers and was rushing to Chi & proper haireut. He was toe busy in s 2 { & : S E eee WT é m a paying dividends. The largest of went inte bankruptcy last year. and just bonds and ‘et F i ti : F i in gg’ bivttal F | ness of raising sugar, the price would be- come prohibitive. The Cuban people feel that in time of distreas an old friend has failed them, and this increased tariff is felt as though it were a slap in the face. 2 2 7 - What can be dome’? That is very diffi- cult to say. Cuba is suffering from a worild- wide overproduction of sugar. Other sugar producing countries are not at such a dis- advantage because sugar is incidental to them, but it is the life bloed of Cuba. One thing can be done, however, and that is to récogni#ze the situation. Cuba is our nearest neighbor, eur closest friend, ene of our best customers. We are responsibie for its existence as an independent Repub- lic; we must not shut our eye to its condi- tion. We have a two-fold tesponsibility for Cuba. There ts the responsibility which a The Government can do little beyond fre- moving the artificial barriers it has placed On trade and stop encouraging the ocover- production of sugar. It is not really bene- fiting the American farmer te encourage him te engage in the production of an un- crop that simply makes him de- i i q i A ! : i | , 3 : SLi \) ij. = oy ' DAY By DAY = a ” as. SAE WASHINGTON, June 39. | N a hotel lobby at Lethbridge, Albers. last summer three men stood aon ge st ’ ze: ; ’ = ae? * ' i} ’ Fr if, o Rie wed | 2 : te] conversation. One was Vilhjalmur fansson, the Arctic explorer. Another Gen. Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff of the United States Army, now retired The third was Scott Leavitt, member of Congress from Montana and chairmas of the House Committee on Indian Affairs Stefansson, an authority on the languag of the Eskimos, had been telling the othr two something of his experiences. Sudden ly he turned to Gen. Scott. “General,” he said, “when are you te record permanently your knowledge the sign language of the American In @ians?” “I don’t know, doctor,” the 7 year-old Indian fighter replied. “I ams busy man these days.” Stefansson looked serious. “Well. should it fail to be done,” he salt | “the world of scholarship will increasing? deplore our blindness in letting go by ene remaining opportunity to record ‘¢ | sign ee. ITHIN a few weeks Leavitt returned to Washington to attend the speci! session of Congress. Stefansson’s words si! rang in his ears, and as chairman of Indian Affairs Committee, he decided to act He introduced a bill in the House, asking for $5900 to be used in making a perm ment record of the Indian language ¥™ motion and talking pictures. Gen. So™ was to direct and have a free hand in work. The other day the bill was passé The work will be started this summer. Halied as the leading living authority @ the sign language Of the American In@ Gen. Scott has spent more than 5° : of his life studying their lives and habit” He began his study tn Montana when be was just out of West Point. It was in 197% the year of Custer’s last stand, and it continued up to today. + . 7 RECT, with snowy white hair aod mua tache, and kindly, clear blue eyes. G@ Seott is regarded by the Indians trusted champion of theif cause at the coutt +, i § — % w 3 Pathe i, gab if F m a) 3 = ti F 1 FT ” of the “Great White Father” in Wastig™] «> DANDELION DAYS By Het Williamson. (Dutton & € New York). $2.5: ‘6 [DELION DAYS” iw | , md volume of Henry W liameon’s projected ser entitied “Flax of Dream.” and & sequel to “The Beautiful Year The latter book dealt with Wi viaddisen’s childhood. The pr ent ome carrics the story inte 1 perted of- adolescence. ‘Phere hare been a larzge numl ef novels dealing in various wa «ith the subject that Mr. Williaa con handles. The effects of 1 euglish public school on this p ticular character and the gropi -enfusion of Willie Maddisen’s o «enirit in an environment whi ‘heugh net hostile, ie none the f -ndifferent. make up the substal ef the second book. The (olhu (;Tamimar S<hooi Ls depicted the average schooi with its @ setandards thatare implanted som shat unintelligently in the pup minds. For Willie Maddison & 2 place to be avoided whenever 1 cessibility presents itself. It iz him a place of dull, senseless m tine to be accepted im a spirit resignation, and to be put ouf one’s consciousness as quickly possible. The reader whe knows the & -ook of tie ork will see EE ‘evelopment tn the character the elder Maddises. There is ee ss charm in the Willie of @% awkward age than in the lonese@ rather pathetic child of the @& ook This change and the im vrrange from adolescence fo mae neod which we have in “The Pal nay” gives Mr. Willhtamson’s a greater verisnmilitude. * through all these changes there likewise a grain of similarity makes one recognize the cha: throughout the various periods his life—giving coherency to whole work. For the other e acters of the book. Mr. Mad« Mary and Elsie, besides those ing a minor purpose. there eensistent development througl the three rolumes. The theme of William’ Mi; son's inability to meet the dem ef his environment. which threuch the greater part of Pathway.” is given, in a lesser gree. in the present relume. ene feels that his discontent inf stage is less vital and much ef an obsession. There are ¢ pensations for the schoolboy tie that are denied the oljder Jlison. His schoolmates friends, although they might piy the epithet “mad” to him, nemne the less more in cor with him as a boy than have ehosen friends of a few years = The beok conciudes with farewell to his friend. Jack. 2 the former leaves. for where he is being sent by ther. The author handles this ticular scene with admirable straint. There is a noticeable ef sentimentality im a situat The Wee By DON USTAINED action, some best dialogue yet written the talking screen and &@& of excellent performers comos uake “The Big House’ at this week an outstanding drama. Based on the Co orison riot this piece has 4 ef everything, including 2 turned arguments agaiust American method of dealing criminals. Wallace Beery does 2 gran as “Butch.” the hardened who leads his pals in the Dig E for freedom. An amiable. thug ts “Butch.” and for misdeeds, Beery makes you him. Chester Morris, back hig tasks in insipid roles, &@ young forger who decides straight to win the love blonde, and saves the ho for the forces of law and Im this he-mam part Morria. has no equipment for ria eharacterizations, again ¢@ the virtle talent that mad the star of “Alibi.” Robert gomery contributes a good, trayal of the craven, weak-| stool pigeon and Lewis 5 just. right as the prison - leila Hyams is the girth doesn't have much to do it well enough. There is a rythmic flow ¢f Big House.” It knows whe going and goes there. tremendously effective the thousands of prisoners prison dining room and ch subordinated to the action. let's give a standing vote of te Metro-Goldwrn ~ Mayer, That com Rough Romance. “R OUGH ROMANCE” Fox ie one ef these more than on fm the - stolen pelts, there was a town, the lumberjacks & rough idea cf “Reugh &

Page 22

2, ON TIT OM ee ATS afi ear hore Sun. WASHINGTON, June 30. hotel lobby at Lethbrédge, Alberta, summer three men stood engaged in rsation. One was Vilhjalmur Ste bn, the Arctic explorer. Another Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff @ United States Army, now retired. third was Scott Leavitt, member of @ss from Montana and chairman of Zouse Committee on Indian Affairs. fansson, an authority on the language e Eskimos, had been telling the other omething of his experiences. Sudden- turned to Gen. Scott. pneral,’’ he said, “when are you going cord permanently your knowledge ign language of the American In- °” *“T don't know, doctor,” the 76- old Indian fighter replied. “J @m a man these days.” fansson looked serious. ell, should it fail to be done,” he gaid. world of scholarship will increasingly re our blindness in letting go by the remaining opportunity to recerg@ the language.” ° ° . THIN a few weeks Leavitt returned to Washington to attend the special n of Congress. Stefansson’s words stil! in his ears, and as chairman of the Affairs Committee, he decided to act. troduced a bill in the House, asking 5000 to be used in making @ péerma- record of Indian language with nand talking pictures. Gen. Scott © direct and have a free hand in the The other day the bill was passed. work will be started this summer. led as the leading living authority on gn language of the American Indiang.s Scott has spent more than 60 yea? life studying their lives and habits. began his study in Montana when he at out of West Point. It was in 1876, fr of Custer’s last stand, and it has ved up to today. * * . ith snowy white*hair and mus- and kindly, clear blue eyes, Gen. is regarded by the Indians as the d « mpion of their cause at the court e ‘Great White Father’ in ee > e¢ and again has he been sent into dian country on difficult and delicate atic missions. The Crows, the Sioux, Blackfeet—with all tribes he is a favor- bunselor and trusted friend. Scott regards his choice fer this aS one of ‘the outstanding triumphs long and colorful career. He jas hairman Leavitt that he will start fork this summer and stick with i it is completed. is the Ey a che, CAUTION ON THE HUSTINGS. appera Magazine. IANA comes forward with the neat- straddle of the season. The Hon. Cravens, campaigning for State Sen- was asked by a heckler, “will you dry in the Legislature?” The Hon. braced himself and replied, “- will. was a fhint ripple of applause. There- he added, “Not.” That didn't ge #° ither, so he cleverly su ' an age mit myself at this time.” Theat cheer from an appreciative eleeter- — OF Making Many y Books G NEIHARDT DANDELION DAYS. Williamson. (Dutton & Co., New York). $2.50. 66 ANDELION DAYS” is_ the [) cone volume of Henry Wil- liamson’s projecteqd series tied “Flax of Dream,” and is a ceyucl to “The Beautiful Years.” latter book dealt with Willie addison's childhood, The pres- nt one carries the story into the sea of- adolescence. There have been a large number o novels dealing in various ways the subject that Mr. William- handles. The effects of the ‘i glish public school on this par- ‘ular character and the groping nfusion of Willie Maddison’s own t an environment which, i. cs ‘BLOSSOM TIME’ OPENS AT OPERA. TONIGHT Will Be at Municipal Theater ‘All Week—Mail Order Ticket Sales Started. ' “Blossom Time,” the operetta based: on the life of Franz Schu- bert, opens tcnight at the Municipal Theater. : Announcement was made of the creation of a mail-order depart- ment in the ticket office in the Ar- cade Building. Orders, if accom- panied by a remittance and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, will receive immediate attention and may call for seats for future productions. The cast of “Blossom Time’ in- cludes John Charles Gilbert, Gene- vieve Naegele and Nell Jewell, of the Franz Schubert Centennial Company. A block of 1000 seats has been re- seaved on Friday night to acccm- modate excursionists from Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, who will arrive here on a Cotton Belt train. Next week the Municipal Opera will present “Alone at Last,”’ fol- lowed by “The Red Robe,” ‘“May- time.” “Madam Pompadour,’’ the “Student Prince” and “Show Boat.”’ NAN HALPERIN, COMEDIENNE, FEATURES BILL AT ST. LOUIS | ventures of an American youth of romantic temperament trials attending his efforts at justment in a materialistic world. The hero, Lewis Raey, a small boy cursed with a too vivid imagina- tion, at the age of six hears a bed- time story concerning the obelisk in the Garden at Fontainebleau with paths leading from it in all directions. Throughout his life this shaft symbolizes the individual helpless to choose among the many roads beckoning to adventure. For Lewis is of the introvert type and dreams rather than ac- tion become his portion. Ever imagining high ventures, he is in- capable of even minor decisions and his life becomes a nightmare with his world of imagery in never ending conflict with the world of reality. In social contacts that hinder free development and adventure disastrously, Lewis finds a shoe factory. as a boy than have the | the Willie’s much praised by the new London, ‘tional his fa-'| find the staccato phrasing and the Part of this story appeared in American Caravan and was intelli- 'gentsia as a type of the coming fic- form. Older readers may scenes confusing rather —J. E. ROBINSON. The Week’s New Films | By DON H. THOMPSON | LSTAINED action, some of 8 best dialogue yet written for cast ‘ excellent performers combine to ake “The Big House” at Loew's ‘this week an outstanding screen ama. Based on the Colorado rison riot this piece has a little everything, including meatly irned arguments against the rican method of dealing with minals. Wallace Beery does a grand job « “Butch.” the hardened crook, 0 leads his pals in the big break for freedom. An amiable, human thug is “Butch,” and for all his isdee Beery makes you like im. Chester Morris, back from is tasks in insipid roles, is the forger who decides to g0 to win the love of a onde, and saves the hoosegow for the forces of law and order. In this he-man’ part Morris, who is no equipment for willie-boy rharacterizations, again displays ‘he virile talent that made him the star of “Alibi.””. Robert Mont- comery contributes a good por- ‘raval of the craven, weak-willed Ftool pigeon and Lewis Stone is ‘ust right as the prison warden. leila Hyams is the girl. She oesn't have much to do and does ' well enough. the talking screen and a us, f "rT. cr tiie ’ -- ‘a 4 ¢ aig nt ‘surprising results. lines but has little success. Helen Chandler is the pallid damsel who learned about life from a Sears- Roebuck catalogue. Singer’s Midgets are on the stage. Maybe you will like them. Operetta. r OLDEN DAWN,” the oper- G etta, has been taken in hand by the movie people with It was never any great shakes of a stage show but it makes passable entertain- ment on the screen. The camera has taken some of the slack out of its rather ample middle, furnished it with a first-class cast and dressed it up in the best color work seen to date. Vivienne Segal of the New York stage plays the leading feminine role. She photographs well and her voice is crystal clear. Opposite her is Walter Woolf, who will be remembered here as the star of the musical show, “Countess Maritza.” His voice, too, is ex- cellent. Noah Berry is the villain —a most vicious fellow—and Lupino Lane is good for a laugh now and then. It’s all on view at the Ambassa- ee. Life in Antarctica. é6 ITH BYRD AT THE W sours POLE,” the enter- taining pictures of a great There is a rythmic flow to “The | adventure, are being shown at the knows where it is | croing and goes there. Even the ‘tremendously effective shots of ' thousands of prisoners in the prison dining room and chapel are subordinated to the action. And, let's give a standing vote of thanks to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, there is only one song. That comes in a} , House.’ It ' perfectly logical place—Thanksgiv- | ing day—and the prisoners warble | “Open the Gates” as the camera Missouri. It is a complete record of the Byrd expedition, put to- gether in such a way that it man- ages to be interesting from start to finish. It was fully reviewed in the Sunday Drama Section of the Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IS ABANDONED travels from face to face in th:| Building Turned Over | | tion will take possession this week vast throng of buried men. Rough Romance. ‘oR OUGH ROMANCE” at drammers of strong i Hebrew Congregation. The B’nai El. Hebrew congrega- of the Central Presbyterian Church, the Delmar boulevard and Clara ave- Fox is one of those outdoor nue, purchased several months ago. men, The Central Presbyterian congre- and’ clinging women and it makes | gation participated with members one wonder how photoplay could escape Hollywood dark-room. It such a feeble | | of the Clayton Presbyterian church from a in farewell services yesterday. seems built the church in 1908 and plans it that the girl's poor old father was to move this winter into a build- n the clutches of a mustachioed ing under construction at Haniey villain, the hero was falsely ac-'road and Davis drive, in Clayton. cused of murder and there was more than a litthe dirty work going on in the saw mill. Well, he of the moustache got away with the stolen pelts, there was a dance in town, a rough idea of “Rough Romance.’ George O'Brien, a | the lumberjacks put on a | Church has not ‘how and—anyway, that gives you | ‘some time. | fair-to-mid- | the Central iling actor, struggies valiantly with ' at the Masonic Temple, The Clayton and Central congre- gations will be combined with the Rev. Dr. Walter M. Langtry, for 20 Clayton church, Central had a pastor for Until the new 6901 Del- ihe hackneyed plot and amate urish' mar boulevard, and the ad- | the! loyalties of caste impose barriers | bullding is ready, ' will moot | vile Bill; Movie Is “The Big Fight.” iP Day ' } perfume ' Burns and Alien Hien Also on Vaude- | |of Paris to them was its Some vaudeville acts just natur- | known as a good show, and others—the five at the St. Louis Theater this week, for example— build up an effect really im- pressive. There isn’t a poor num- ber on the bill, with the possible exception of the opening act, the Cadet Saxtette of groaning saxo- phones, and it isn’t bad, in its way. The headliner is Nan Halperin, inimitable comedienne whose fin- ished impudences to the amorous Catherine the Great of Russia are still as delightful as they were when first revealed 10 or more years ago. No, advance advices to the contrary notwithstanding, Nan’s offering is not new, but it is prob- ably better than if it were. Also high up in the running are Burns and Allen, as fast and wit- ty and clever a comedy team as makes the rounds; their act isn't new, either, but of its kind it is the best there is. Danny Duncan and company pre- sent a laughable, if heavy-tread- ed sketch, and for closing, the Five Reilly Youngsters hoof it fast | and furious—nice clean-cut kids who do their work well and seem to enjoy it quite as much as the audience does. An added tidbit is | ally fit together into the mosaic; happens, they argue, _ this strong program. | | 'Ince, as the “big shot, MONDAY, JUNE 1939 30, By O. QO. by Day in France McIntyre Paris, June 29.— : ARIS awakens in me, for a few weeks only, a taneous gaiety I am rarely able to ex- perience elsewhere. The ‘minute I step from the Gare St. Lazarre in- to its incoherent activity \I am seized with an urge to go skipping down the main plaisance balancing a feather on my nose, shouting 00-la-la’s. The ohittartone bistros, the honk- ing taxis, the marble topped ter- rasse tables dotted with blue selt- zer bottles, the mirrored shops, the belled work horses, the chirping chatter and the volatile shrugging have the same intoxicatién of na- tive heady wines. Yet in a little while I want to get away-—as weary of Paris as a~child of a new toy. I have never arrived without feeling I could spend eternity here and I have never left without hop- ing I will never see it again. A fickle jade—as fickle as the most heartless nymph du pave who tosses a sly smile over her shoulder along the boulevard. But such good company! A hotel porter took our baggage and we decided to walk—the sun shining as only it shines in Paris. It was noon time and the iron shutters were being lowered for the two-hour siesta. Paris was a confusing whirl of midinettes, be- whiskered bicyclists, yipping dogs, and laughter—always laughter! Many have told me the charm ‘*tireless matter what Paris is al- ways the same. Yet to me Paris has all the quick changing quali- ties of the chameleon. If one is sad, Paris weeps and if one is gay Paris will effervesce. But the emotional side of France is as light as fluff and is worn on the sleeve. At heart it is the most unsentimental and commercially minded of nations. ‘iit is the great protean actor——the volatile poseur. It dresses Paris, its show window, and waits in the wings “to steal a bow.”’ The ER HE of the French people infuse them with interest. Out of the ‘relter of 1200 years of fighting they have emerged a powder puff—as airy as thistle down. Save for the Napoleonic marauding, France has never been aggressive. Its back has ever been tranquillity.” No XCEPT for a summer of housekeeping in Paris I have always been Ritz but this“time we are lodged in the Hotel Prince de Galles—the Prince of Wales—on Avenue George Cing. It is a few. steps from the Champs Elysees and in the lacey arabesques of the Etoile ang the brooding Arc de Triomphe. One walks through a lane of frock coated myrmidons to register and near the cashier’s cache was the most comfortable looking deep cushioned divan I ever saw. Per- haps for swooning purposes after receiving one’s bill. AM especially intrigued by a push button plaque at the bed- side. On it are drawings of a waiter carrying a goblet of wine, a chic maid with a duster, a uni- formed courier and a stripe vested valet holding out a pair of shoes. The buttons are bright green, red, yellow and pink. And they are more whoop-dee-dee. I buzzed each in succession and at proper intervals and always got a courier. I am the sort who has gone prac- tically the best part of my life without a courier, too. But I ex- pect to get the hang of the gadgets if it takes up the greater part of my brief stay. My optimism is inspired by the fact that two years ago I got a telephone number the first try. It is still being talked about in the French provinces. O one to my notion has ever paid proper tribute to the com- fort and luxury of beds in French hotels. Even in the modest pen- ‘sion the word for them is heav- enly. They are capacious and downy. The outside spread would make a fitting robe for a man- darin. Or a vest for Roy Howard. NOTHER wrinkle in this gild- ed inn that strikes-me as zero in nothing whatever is an intricate instrument inset over bath faucets. It registers the exact temperature of water. I thought all the time, until my wife told me this evening, that it was a new fanglied French clock. Saturday night I am going to take a bath in all temperatures —including the Fahrenheit. HOSE who fear insomnia from coffee drinking do not have to worry here. A friend went smack to sleep in the middle of a pot of the grated shoe button chicory concoction today. to the wall, the international Pag- (Copyright. 1930.) liacct laughing with » breaking| © ciled here at the} g MAG pAvaures of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- watd Magnus, 4 Hortense place, who will spend the late summer in Santa Monica, Cal., where she will be the guest of Miss Helen Winnett. Miss Winnet, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Walter Weaver Candy of the Greystone Apartments, departed for her home Saturday. Mrs. L. B. Stuart, 5714 Maple avenue, hag her prospective daughter-in-law, Miss Margaret Acheson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Goodrich Acheson of New York, as a week-end guest. Mrs. Stuart gave an informal tea for the visitor Friday afternoon. The engagement of Miss Acheson and Lyall L. Stuart was announced in New York several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nuss- baum of the Congress Hotel re- turned home on the Leviathan last week after spending two months visiting the art centers of Europe. Mrs. Anna M. Shelley of Louis- ville, Ky., has spent several days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. C. La Moine Mott, 5625 South Kingshighway, en route to visit her daughter, Mrs. Samuel G. Carney, and Mr. Carney, of Sutton, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Harbi- son, 3634 Wyoming avenue, depart- ed Wednesday for Lake Bermidja, where they will spend the sum- mer..- Miss Carolyn Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohn, 6917 Pershing avenue, left Wednesday, for California where she will spend the summer. On her return in the fall she will enter Washington University. R. and MRS. JOHN PIERRE || CABANNE, 4525 Lindell boulevard, will depart today | it on their summer trip. They will go first to Mount Lebanon, Pa., to visit Mr. Cabanne’s sister, Mrs. A. I. Pearson, and will take her with | them to Atlantic City for a stay) of potholes SB weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cabanne will spend a month of the ate summer in Murray's Bay, fiear Quebec, Canada. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kay- ser, who have been in Europe} iopened her dottage at Wequetonsing since last October, are planning to return to St. Louis late in the summer. They are now in Biar- ritz, and will sail about Aug. 31. Mr. and Mra. Kayser have spent much of their time in Europe and the South during. the years. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts Jr., 109 Aberdeen place, with their two children, and Mrs. C. M. Berk- ley, 5813 Clemens avenue, sailed Saturday from New York for a three months’ trip abroad. They wlll tour Europe by motor, re*urn- ing home late in September. Mrs. Theddore Mitchell Wall, 14739 Westminster place, and her three children departed last night for Wrightsville, N..C., where they have a cottage for the season. Mr. Wall will depart Thursday to join his family for several weeks. Miss Louise Frayser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Frayser, 6573 Cates avenue, has returned from a trip East. She attended the commencement exercises at Am- herst College and visited friends in Buffalo. Miss Dorothy Lund, : davattde of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lund, 5968 Cabanne avenue, has returned from the Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Weld, 10 North Kingshighway, returned home a few days ago from a short trip abroad. The announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Glover Ruth Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hill, 1235 Purdue avenue, Univer- sity City, and James F. Cook Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Cook of Webster Groves was made at 2 bridge luncheon Saturday after- noon, to a group of 16 of Miss Hill's friends. Miss Hill is a graduate of Mis- souril University and a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr. ‘Cook was graduated from Wash- last two). and her granddaughter, Mrs. John son, Peter Stuyversant McKinney, Mrs. Henry Turner Lee, 8401 Cabanne avenue, and her daugh- ter, Phoebe Lee, and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon, 7 Beverly place, will sail the last of July for — for a tour in Europe. Mrs. George H. og RN 4190 North Newstead avenue, and her niece, Miss Fiorence Van Sickler of Mobile, Ala., left for Europe Tuesday. They will spend the first weeks uf their trip in North- ern Europe, taking the North Cape cruise and then travel in Germany. Later in the summer they will vis- it Mrs. Augustine’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, N. D. Jay in Paris. Mrs. Jay who has been visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Au- gustine, 9 Oakleigh place, Clayton, will sail this week-enc. for France, She was joined in New York by her son, Nelson Jay, who will re- turn to this country in the fall to attend Harvard University. Miss Jane Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariton T. Messick, 4228 Maryland avenue, accompan- ied by Mrs. Kenneth Lemoine Green, 47 Westmoreland place, and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon, 14 Kings- bury place, left Yast week for Hyannisport, Mass., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Green for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. Green's son and daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green Jr., 4 Wydown terrace, who have been at the Green cottage in Hyannisport are expected home early in the week. Mrs. Sheldon’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea Horne Jr., of Pittsburg, will visit in Hyannisport in August. ~ eae os —. om by the house. orchestra ‘under Maestro Meyer Friedman. The motion picture supplements It is “The Big Fight,” an extremely well done melodrama of the gambling racket and the prize ring. Ralph " gives eas- American Weds in Cairo, Egypt. Mary Frances Allen were married today at the American consulate by Dr. Clarence Adams of the American Mission. and Miss Margaret Keeler were the ily the most outstanding perform- an overture from Victor Herbert ance. .attendants. The pair will leave for Europe Wednesday. including: Rainier Yosemite 15 National Parks and more of the WEST than any other railroad Yellowstone Zion, Bryce Grand Canyon National Perks SEE MORE ——-DO MORE ACATION LIKE THIS This summ er make the most of _ recious vacation days on ~expense escorted tour. so eg cares ... bee * sg rt for you in Oo worries... no a competent escort sees to that. You seemore... do more... at minimum expense. ALL- EXPENSE TOURS "944458 tm, TO YELLOWSTONE PARK - it’s this your disposal. > spec Ww _ enjoy its — _ample time to revel 1 a its ... with Our travel experts have been plan- ‘we place a vacation cnt fi for wd wide ioe of i LF caingye cmon sports. usual bres to all the West. WABASH-UNION PACIFIC — City 203 Carleton Bldg. Ticket Offices Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Mr. J. L. Carne Wabash-Unhion Pacific Tour 203 Carleton Blidg., St. Louis, oS eae Please send me complete information and booklets. I am interested in a vacation ia iy i J emg > a t erene oe 2 EO es ae FRSC” CAIRO, Egypt, June 30.—Laurids Jorgensen of Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Parker This charming new “dinette” group of five pieces is constructed of wal- nut veneers. Fives pieces include extension table and four chairs, seats upholstered in tapestry. These five rcs Hw: pieces, only .... $33 Sideboard inte $19 extra Fiber Suite —is in the newest Waverly green, large 72-inch settee, comfortable rocker and arm- chair, loose spring-filled seat cushions covered in bright colored cretonne, constructed The three comfortable of closely woven fiber. pieces, only ....... * $43 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles rnishing a Home —With a Limited Ineome Three Suites Ten Months te Pay Think of it—three Suites of good furniture for $191! payment of $31 cash is required, bal- ance of $160 in ten equal payments~ $16 each month. No interest. Or, two per cent discount for all cash! these three Suites 6 j oe ¥ a’. 3 til oaks A a McKinney of New York and her: as Shown Only an initial See wir yf ‘jth zi mpl AY TAS OE ATE Hat A AA A Ag ey rrpegi 5 mt Tete ._* *~ « Se es PIER" A BRT shy SM SMSC Ai nail e oeeoe / y & a~ &% & __ oe oe ee + Pe ao & maa i e « a. - a. ie... 2 ~m . *, oe wee ee A = © & ee Pee te, i, i en ve © ~* & *9% + & ¥X. ewe . cou e+ af eo e-a we we - ~~ Lone ~— a ~*~ eet @~ ws * Oe 6 - ~ oe we Pond “> De Rare aw @ Bom & ® * ~-« . ‘sow, * + ooo ge ee «2% 4 ee hee , Pe. ae > eee) Ft hw (e. ry 8 eG: ty we, rere > * 24 PO. & 4 O48 tee ee * wes > ee “* by ® ea * ne ei a oe 2 o tee v 4 tye ee OB > « 3 es Ss & — + " A Ne “ao. 2 en OP 0 Pe gut 3 ¥ ~F, ” @ndeee. ~~ ee a b »s _™ te eg, = Mem ay o “~ ~~ ~~ ; Pee - > oe Die whe

Page 23

vis his ties fe 128 ioe bt he Marah he ale he be teh hae elit Mee kati boe lake be ne MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 | | which has already reached prepor- TEAVEL AND RESonts : BROOKSIDE BUNGALoy, ROCKAWAY BEAcs Lateest resort on Late T=... | lj Ft | r | VATICAN STATE, June 30.—In a setting of splendor and before| great superiority in battleship Tickets sold fer all trains thousands of pilgrimsa gathered| power was emasculated without here from all parts of the world, commensurate return. Now our JULY 3d Pope Pius pontificated yesterday at! great superiority in destroyers and ‘ the canonization in St. Peters ba-| submarines is similarly eliminated te all points on L. & N. R: R. at silica of cight martyrs, tortured to without material compensation. one fare plus 10% for round trip, death in New York State and Can-| Both at Washington and at Lon- po nearly 300 years ago. The don British diplomacy succeeded in : : martyrs will be commemorated by | doing this to us, while at the same A Pdgnesd: | the church every Sept. 26. time retaining Great Britain’s su- “ | ‘The new saints, the first ever| periority in cruiser forces, with } | caneniond from the North Ameri-/ Which they went into both confer- ean continent, were ali Jesuits. | “=ces ‘They had been beatified June 21,| “4 The London treaty destroys (1925. They are Blessed Jean de) the 5-5-3 ratio so dearly bought at = | Brebeuf. whose head is still kept in | W2shington. | and endanger our country’s future. 'the Hotel Dieu at Quebec: Father| “9- The surrender ef the 5-5-3; It is unfair and unjust to the the first Roman T@*o greatly reduces our ability to United States. and it should “I : | Suits & Overcoats 75 | Catholte priest to set foot on Man-/| Protect a rapidly growing trade, be ratified.” C hattan Island: Father Gabrici cleaned. re CLEANED AND PRESSED..... wurdiess of fur or pleats | Lalement; Brother Rene Coupil, FELT BATS CLEANED, 500 | Brother Jean de la Land, Father . s | Charles Garnier, Father Antoinedac a. — on FODD Cleaning & Dyeing Co. ES 2301 Big Bend Bivd. Phone and Father Noel Chabanel All ° STeriing 1314 were of French birth. | Several collateral descendants of 2116-18 $. Jefferson Ave. Phone Victor 1514 the new saints had places of honor —— | No Signs of The Pope was carried into the Basilica on the Sedia Gestatorz, surrounded by the pontifical court and many archbishops, bishops and abbots. He looked well and )showed no sign of fatigue when he (again passed the kneeling thou- sands, several hours later. = om pie: S Sa 2% A fanfare of silver trumpets 2 oP ee ene eth nares eee Be. from the gallery over the basilice’s : ——_ % a iim .. aa main entrance signaled the arrival = departure of the Pontift. | ' conducted tou-; W EB. RUDOLPH. Dist. Pass. Age 314 MN. Broadway July His participation in one of the most magnificent functions St. re- The facade of Tetre’s salon on the fashionable ter’s has ever witnessed included | shoromghjare Calle Cortes, in Barcelona, Spain, = oan Singe ang Sapeetinmggliar ie © shows at the right. Tales spettimae 86 ef the canonization ritual, receiv- | skim specialist groes added weeght to bis endorse- “ ment of Palmoisve Seat, which be considers the |ing the traditienal gifts ard im- ; | parting the apostolic ben-dicties. bat wey fo care for the shim at heme. |The gifts include doves in gilt cages, a gold keg of wine. a silver | keg of water, and smal] silver anc | gold loares. | Many members of the papal isa U WLSE ° | aristocracy, the entire diplomatic oe a : = INCE AVE ' corps accredited to the Holy See 4 < * nn al 60 oh es and the Jesuits had special seats i a Me 23 ae * -@eross the transept while the pil- grims occupied places in the main | aisles. | Yesterday being the Feast of the ps, a: ‘ +f 7 coc ee 4 - ancient bronze statue standing near j Tie Bd % ‘ ; ae ici sk ae /the Pontifical altar was clothed in — es '@ golden mire. rich vestments and | glittering jewels. As the Pope was) | borne toward the altar, he paused | ‘there briefly to honor St., Peter. while the Sistine Choir sang “Tu | Es Petrus” (“Thou Art Peter”). The marble walls of the basilica ee ed ee ** ae PE ° — aan" a%*e ‘ o * were draped with red damask. | a 5 ee trimmed with gold braid, while 700 ee | ie te Se crystal and bronze chandeliers eg Se hung from the ceiling arches and é< . e 3 . Ce o ae : aac , ies ns n ra age are io statue niches. They were adapted E 5 hs aS aaa: aga poet one eo ae "8 as electroliers when Joan of Arc} Saris: soe: =| ee OE ee RS oer ae ; was canonized after the Worid) OE ee Te aaa a ee ren eee “are | i “ ee Bo As previous experience had shown that the new reflectors be-| |} hind the statues threw too giaring | a light, less powerful lights were * — used yesterday with a softening t og : ait orgot to get AGLE effect on the crimson hangings and | . “ = electroliers. X FS Thi f Be Over the high aitar hung a pic- ‘. 42 | STAMPS ture ef Cardinal Ballarmine, pro- aol vincial ef the Neapolitan Jesuits, | also canonized yesterdar. A tenth | “My wife would send Me new saint canonized was Theophile | ; 'da Corte, a Corsican priest. Pic-) right back here if I came tures of ail 10 were in a promi- h a | ge | when it 1S SO easy to use home without Eagle The Popes words during the Stamps. You know she solemnities were heard clearly | : throughout the basilica, thanks to} « aif] uses them to geta lot of amplifiers. | th J ~ Pa Im i - 93 ‘LeGes . Busses Carry Pilgrims. O \ e Care | et: 33 things we want, but feel | At an early hour, Romans who ° ; “32° . : failed to get entrance tickets to St. | ' at that we otherwise couldn't | Peter’s hurried to the square out- ; RS sé afford. Gets them with , side the church, hoping that ru- Ne . mors that the pontiff would bless everything she buys. It's |} them trom the outer loggia would asks RO of Barcelona ; . | Prove correct. But when they saw good policy too, for they re | co ee by an enormous di. in . “ian ‘picture of Ballarmine, they turned istinguished beauty specialist ty the same as money. | away disappointed. Later in the g it wasn't my _day. St. Peter’s Square filled with f for the wife 5 busses bringing pilgrims from New * economy we never would | York State, Quebec, Corsica, Ger- 5 Se ‘ “ many, Belgium and F re. t t : . . + save anything.” po gium and France | soap irritates your face, that means you are using to icy-cold temperarure. A bit of my Epidermic - ) e the papal function was the wrong kind. You should Palmoliv -_. 3 . Progressing, workmen were busy. ie ' rig — pares Ti is then refreshing. If you do this you will ’ tee | putting finishing teeches te the| vegetable oil soap that is pure and harmiess to have a complexion smooth and naturally fresh.” : ‘arrangements for lighting up the| even the most delicate skin.” That is the 3 Eagle Stamps are the discount ff nade, laat night "lie wegen Sink put 7 — of Spain's famous my ee — Pane ' —. - oe — e Eee © isted It} salon visited : . e yg , you ie cash purchases. A | round pieces of trom, some ef them “Tse Palmolive Soap- twice a day and : of the most umportant women of Spain ite wens oils. Its color is thar of the palm and olive ¥ | o : . full book is worth $2 in cash sailinide Siding edemnena celia atts aneiaed see how simple it is to protect ) [ Beauty experts will tell this of heavy —iiio~-,. : _ mous shaggy wicks set in the mid-/} - ~— z ar of ny. Since the days . _@e. These, with parchment-cov- | facial beauty. Tejéro knows—as do the great experts all over . Cleopenes these vegetable ails have been con- a | ered lanterns, have been used since the world—how much your skin , — sidered best for facial care. Nothing has ever a | the middle of the sixteenth cen “If soap irritates your face that means | on St. Dahes’ts Ghat: der Sp tebe te if water. There are some accumulations ators | that you are using the wrong kind. that can, only be reached by a penetrating, searching Use Palmolive for face ae es | By ee ae You should use Palmolive ... the vege- lather such as Palmolive gives. for yourself. Wtamenude in Begin ie ‘Rome today celebrated the first table oil soap that is pure and harmless And if these impurities are not routed out, they "8" *¥4Y- Palmolive costs bur 10 cents the cake! day of a three-day observance of - - soon form i hard which saccaeataiiii et dain sium ate to even the most delicate skin.” 2 — snanecs develop gi » a into blackheads and pimples, causing enlarged pores | This was “Canada day” begun to wit ha pontifical mass sung by Archbishop Forbes of Ottawa. as- sisted by the Canadian College, in the Church of Gesu, mother church | of the Jesuit order. Father Gilict. ee the Dominican order. | | preac at the Church ef the Sanc- “Massage lather , jtuary. The benediction was by _—_ of Palmolive into the | | endiead Seubene of Gecilinn [| se skin—so—rinse it off with refreshing cicar water— tm Ny sents

Page 24

~* ie : = * ‘ . ° " : P . _ J aan ¢ s % a ' >» . * « _ : ue - : © " + . : " ; ca ae pe “a 4 + Aw. : © Pow Py 2 s¢ " J ha. . ‘ * ea t . ~~ ™ : ss, @ }-qor x : “a ea — ; ' ; %- Pet, tng |b « Rngay en .ee aon a eas ee ~ ea wes A 4 ee As a a ae : ae ’ . i. - . te nt ee AL % et attesting we ~* 4 ; ~+ 6M tee Be, OHO + & 1g ees 1 gen ee —_ Sei a YS Yee rk Ye a * Ri eee Cele : © +0 bee alt thas OES fee oe 08S gn” Ret ene ne pa tS a, ee ee : - 6 oe ee x . _— ae Pe ee ee ee * +0 Be we a : tie ly, te . iw . : , Ee he ee ey hora leet “ ies Ae Oe me 4 ey “~ ey Me pe . ‘ - “ “ Mw . ~ ee yA ; ; ahs we © « 4 - i ee eran . : . 2 ap. “ > %-aeom « > . = rm pa ; ; 7 er Oteeee ey, be ph, > %e Ma. \ . , a ~ * mae LS oe @ 2? «© — Se " — Pe ot me — - . A rn, oat Wace 96 Rive no « ~Any S . * -s* & as __ > . . we Tete 4 o e € _ x & idles oe . ie, et ew a ae | teem * ‘ ' m . AN A Ae RI Rae A GO i rd , f° tinned pining et netinahet.-n gin tila llbigstiinas . " seein CE ORI A RN RRR oe RRND ee Rate Om Te ns ee ee wee re _ —— - o*e : - cM “ e * “ . ereatep eiationde " fn peeve waneeenw wry onsen one . . 0s Z ‘ . P ee he le ina Si eet Re Mate vert Ne hate = Ww « > + ee Owe Pesan cues pees } os . Pe ae ee ri Lo“ S***e@ORsaeeeere Sa heavars* eavaceee ‘ gee A wicca ncn per Bae | ae | ae . sed aac he Y : % ake Sy . : . , ; am a * ¥ : i > PAVIA py +4 » pone ly Pe ara . The eighteen 8 5 ae 4 3 ete eeeeeteaererer « OX ~ Where these th ree . Great Buildings + mina O D a ee ion has reposed in the downtown HE confidence which the John M. Robertson organizat ‘ AA ae " . ** Preeeee +. is area is increasing Th licati business area east of Sixth Street has had complete vin The three great buildings the center of finance and commerce for Greater St. Louis. ... is section th tenants who are i ty and prestige: The s business. Such firms of th cient in t ? ilding, remodeled and _ W ili cessib ation f the leaders of the n: ition posi this - ‘ minent in 95% occup First, will occupy their new quarters —— lil further the e ti nization are now over nstitute many o Toward This Center The entrance of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway into the former Planters Building —now “ uilding — solidifies s on: July redecorated to make these offices among the handsomest and most effi Removal of Cotton Belt Shows Trend It, ca * John M. Robertson orga s fied that no other location could lend equal convenience, ac firms who find quarters here co have always found the prestige. of this location an asset. Cotton Belt B of the satis the Cotton Be y. duc- building lobb ing intro he city. The $ section approval tot f cir stamp o Cotton Belt, by this significant move, give th officers of the as the lea it 1S finest office > Cancies mM a ger uding ding center of business in all St. Louis. : brighter. ‘turn by these buildings. and casualty departments is even all branches of the ight and passen fre fire, 4 Wall Street of St. representing tornado, group alone —the P & incl three hundred lawyers, building of this of reality, the future for this center ll five pet cent of the m ninety- in one city — —over showing of the » dth ant section re than is transacted tment bankers, Wi urafice Companies Louis ty inves —over cig h ¢ ins legal profession —and more th St. the d * iness in S ith the River Front development and the is These three buildings now house over fifty railroads fare of hundred-foot omin large bus W It ing it lud , make > lease such ing, inc ecnants its ildi hat you, too, will : St. Louis’ highest type offices may ive Z * - joy. ef . may here en about these individuals interested ormation inf floor plans to fit your needs, and will show you" full irms or tion the F ‘ ing PTAA: - “ . #} . Louis tion to p ~~ white? is a fitt bu eeeeeeeee eereeeterere inary . baal f in the lobby § tei “i Sohn he " . o* 4 be 5 pea * f. : sat. P st ode Pie ate! ae a % ee : Pepa = ; dae 3 x: eer? ** seeete eeeeeeves eet eeeee oer saree a oxs cues prERCE pUILDING in the floors above. lobby 1S Fourth and Pine Cotton Belt Building strikes one at ient offices c (Formerly Planters Building) fferent from the ord i ing d he conven S BANK BUILDING Broadway and Olive iders the low percentage of v and the character of ’ - ° 6:4 Se is loca is assurance t ity of th . é indeed ts ting tenan 1S thi icrs Fourth and Pine ovements in amipe ty than cver, one thar bili iness. making the Pierce Build year in r desira to any bus liave also been added. Over $300,000 me sages L bapesofenetets ding, spent g.'’ The abil THE PIERCE BUILDING the most beautiful in the city. Ten new clevators late ST.LOU has been COTTON BELT BUILDING marble work and chandel new one of lend scrimina 4 Pt lized that her this rea buil di be sati location of greater tion tot The grace and beauty of th The lobby of th once as be BOATMEN When one cons buil The recent of the OUR AAR As SCORER HH EHH He . eeeever ~~ edie Le ah ae eee eeee . **eeeees n € ‘ Neycon th boatin n, A led crown t« ark nd most of th thed Jasper P o. nally Ta Fisbi Pass. Aft. ay merica ng, etc. Clea ses wit No, InN CANAD tours tst. y Other adver. Broadw 5300 square Mountain th sparkling da Ask about perso conducted FE. RUDOLPH, D 314 N. GArtfield 19469 ystem in Patch bring tenants—g essary to do an Epidermic s you will rke, golf, & cotta porches. y wi Oza Write H . Tanervcomo, TRAVEL AND RESORTS ROOKSIDE BUN ffects gin Be its € ! put 10 cents the cake! ROCKAWAY st resort issouri ag, dancing, housek eepin sleeping Prices. 102 ures finest cos- f the palm and olive * ge bf Makes the addition S " ’ ‘ . ERY WHERE , 4 rT? * ce the days ‘e been con- Nothing has ever Try rou'll find aay LAVOE RES: Sin oils hax protessional beauty sa . aturally fresh.” f na! it of you do ¢ dn barr’. bath. cy

Page 25

ee Rt ey Ne aR a aay oe ee > + Abas 9%: Be er ‘ acd Peery Pe wee WRN et al a bee See ae You're not sick, yet not weil. a You're stomach isn't just right, you | oe don’t sleep well and you tire easily. the | Your color isn’t what it should be | ing _ * 4 of the first symptoms of acid- tage that exeess acid condition brought on the stomach by our un- oe — ’ natural eating, excessive | and inside work. It causes ind | and constabies then closed in on) the extortionists, who started their | machine and escaped under fire) from sub-machine guns and shot- guns. It is thought that at least one of the fugitives was shot following @ report by a farmer that three strangers in a machine wmnquired the address of a doctor yesterday. | The suspects were arrested early yesterday in a machine ang were | the time of the arrest all denied This better malt comes to you with All its flavor Sealed in Try the new Vacuum Packed Buckeye. Learn for yourself what a big improve- ment it is over all former malts. Note WHAT VACUUM PACKING the richer, fuller flavor. The full, in- ~~ vigorating strength, untouched or un- affected by air. Vacuum Packed Buck- eye is the biggest improvement in malt in many years. It brings you for the first time the real true flavor of malt, with all its strength and goodness "hic is destructive we flew inary sealed in. Take home a can today. feed. Vacuum Packing eliminates all aic—creates an stestoe ye | he Burger Bros. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, wm in the Buckeye can. No oir sctien can steal Buckeye’s strength, flever or goodness. MALT SYRUP Gresstghe 1008, Bs Gn St. Louis. Office, 826 Clark Ave, CEntral 8076 fo bring you all its . original goodness eye — of the extortion plot. Now in the Former Planters’ Baild- | ; ing. | General and commercial offices of the St. Leuis Southwestern (Cot-| ‘ton Belt) Raifway Lines have been | Belt Building, formerly the Piant- ers’ Building at Fourth and Pine . Streets. The railroad wiil occupy the en- | | tire fifth and sixth fieors, . the ‘ground floer corner at Fourth and Pine streets, and 6000 square feet ef space in the basement. Correction of Story About Will. Langan Brothers’ Furniture & Car- | pet Co., it was stated that $2900 ' Brothers’ company. tinued, “but this does not mean we intend to deprive these minority races of their national independ- ence and place them under the by Chauvinistic elements.” Dealing with the economic and agricuitural achievements ef the Soviet during the last two years he cited figures, which if taken literai- ly may give other countries cause for thought. For example the fact that in heavy and light industries Soviet Russia this year will have at least an 80 per cent increasé over the pre-war production. International Trade Increase. In comparison with 1327, he de- elared, Soviet Russia’s internation- al trade turnover doubled. The entire state budget of the Union also doubled since 1927, in 13927 the entire nationel fheome amount- ed to 23,000,000,000 rubles, where- LUA is armed, according to officers. At) | ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE AND ANIMALS moved from the Buder Building to | enlarged quarters in the Cotton. SANITARY GOODS WEEK * ; , i i iif i Hl mn FF z ! Q i : H il i rE tj ‘ 3 3 : rT i a it 4 B $125 Lafayette ; at ~ .rEient in Calvary : No home is safe from invasion. These | tion. Kill the Fearful Seven. FLY-TOX has pleasant fragrance. Will not stain. Refuse substitutes— insist on FLY-TOX. Accept no other. Sold everywhere. FLY-TOX is the scientific insecticide that | was developed at Mellon Institute of Indus- | trial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Coprright, 1930, Ren Research Corporance ——e aes ~_ In an account fifi the Post-Dis- | patch of Saturday of the will of | Irving E. Langan. president of | A er aN was left to Miss Nonie Cafney. who | | Was erroneously described as Mr. | Langan’s housekeeper. Miss Carney | is secretary of the Langan | unity of the social, economic and! political interests of the peoples of | the entire Soviet Union,” he con-. aegis of ‘Great Russia’ as described 0 Supply yourself with KOTEX...KOTEX BELT...KOTEX APRON all 3 designed for woman's health and comfort. tenn The sow Kear bey ® Gees One woven to a curve, so that it fits pe fectly without a fold or wrinkle. ee ee ee aA 6% le aa rg Gt ‘ “ é. “ yea ar Te me > en eR, PAP or ¥% AT eee “any ot dé Saat Wein 4 + Re iS OAS 5 Hy sth sy ge Om MAR Se Ste Te ae a teas +4 : Pk: tetany Se | OF OA Via . Ae - —EeE—————EEE Ne aeRO Mite AR oa 1 es ae re mr me ~- ee ene: ~ fa P ee iene x - —epr~ns vrs Meagan ae >_> ’ ¥ . ’ ’ ’ * ‘ s* : * _ a 4 n t rats Pasee 20 13 é ‘ ste. gle he A : 2 aaa @

Page 26

4 _ y ~ Va. * . ; rT? 2 ~~ se — en ne ~ Amn ee 7 ~ —- me enn g . q , {. * tee I 4 e 4 . _ - . — - a _— - —_ panies - - saree . if a iv ® Pee “ ~~, Tae. * ~ * : omy * re Poa eu. we ae ‘>a ‘ ee -- * Gardner, Mary E, Geissert, Helen Goeddel, Annie Gregory, Joseph L. Guittler, Florian, Hamilton, John. - Harrison, Fred Edward, Hrdlicka, Katherine, James, David. Kaspar, Frank Kaufman, Henry 7 Cinthy Marie Klodt, John Xavier Bm ey «| of @ headquarte | ee ommis- Kossenjaa, John M. ) , -_ the : ferson Ci Complete instruc- 3 af Kroenung, Hulda. , Funeral s rote inne end ‘seapoenl blanks may | PAPER HANGING —— =—| LOCATED IN ST. Lan METROPOLI- at either office. eogoets : art ‘| Sleady week on h option: age provided. i , ' £0 and satisfied with $30- > per 374 jes the : DEATHS {sul s. HUGO-‘Entered into rest on Sun- — A pa is Rr ved of Caroline BH. CU’ Chief Engineer. _ (ot os (80) ictesh departasene or preliminary dearly ) SSS PAPERING—P ; | Yiews. rg 2 Rall wien te ie a, ¥ an * ees . con oe ed « +P vt¢ . maa & Shei: » $2 ® « im Ares +e ae * * ™ tee w~z x é % day June 29, 1930, at 2:20 p. m., 29 ved oe ny FY a —_ Am- ” of phine T (nee andf — eloyv he Mrs, : . aust Gear brother, bro in store; Funeral trom Kriegshauser al | a : Ve z Sala eaners, 6581 ae ng oe ary ag an | “hare * his Ga: . é , : rts Teak Tr MENS. a Sunset Burial Park. (ng ~~ 4 a at te’ wae — , : | a ee ind board and $15" @ month. 1512 RAS Washin GIRL—White; f : ‘30 to 7:30 even! Clark ay leone MITH, R. r x pal ' a | : of rom the George L. Pleitech » N, JOHN 3—On Saturday, June | fonts “Ss ge - and R. B. 8 PRICK BALDU pering: plastering: do werlet ay | STEREOTYP o5 avenue, to Fes Fee Cemetery.(¢2} nde, 1680 — wot, anes mo sn sine, ee Se - usband of Lacy King Hamil- dear daughter-in-law. ? ork teed; room pered POSITORS — Experienced ; SIEKE RT, DORA BELLE (nee Blackford) . Jack Ham-| Services ; oe ; a - ; > - nee ee es tele at. 3¢| Funeral from residence, 630 E. Monroe | & a» MA age ® LOST AND FOUND . pavered $3.50; will eai| for steady, permanent posi- warty F. Bi ; Theo aven Kirkw Mo. Tuesday, July 1,/ ville, Tl., Wednesday. Saesed one Miscellaneous Lost bt i cae Ae. tions. Applv_ b tel ] 8. Dow and August Weber, sister of at 10:30 a, m. rmeéent private. (c)| member of Clayton Chapter No. 904. 0. tis WEEK'S SPE : pa pply by telegram Col- Koppln and Joseph F. Blackford and dear | HARRISON, FRED EDWARD—£Entered in-| E-_8., and Bruster be me riers Corps. BILE FOLD— Lost; brown ig containing * dec lect, to Harry MeNeilly, care June J ee 02) | Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. ee granc ‘mother. Pu acral ae p July nF. 390 p. . - : pers please copy. m., from dence, ahd Ivan- Hot ARD Pay tered into ee Lost: brown leatt ) hoe avenue, Aires, Mo. Intetment Friedens | y “Thomas 3 “nod Francis J oe ye 1939, at 5:30 p ™ leather sewing: 2. grout Pendiletor ME} 4 SHADE STRONG BOY—About 20 years, for general Cemetery. Howard service. (c) ew and cousin. ihe ar 4sis. rewa 6 mer.) make ; races, Phor R.. ge A hye 8 [/—- for wanes Funeral £408. | mater. a | = £S) | start: re ferences : D310, P-D. (e) BOULTON, ANNA 3 MAB—Entered into rest from family residence, 4507| (nee : 7,51 on Monday, at 12:10 4. m. Notice of time later./ ter A., Mary, Cecilia aC 4 dresées. é heloved daughter > oe P witless — Ruth ; HRDLICKA, KATHERINE (nce ; dear brother of Lieut. James, George and 5SR. We actield 6736. y local office large t- | board; Boulton (nee Wainwright), dear ter o Jonak)— e. — Ky SHOP—In or near : grandeluld, a) pamerer avenue, on Susday ae Call_COltex_ 9165 h a a “er “9 & Be eg +een-5,5.. ; " DINING ROC sunroom suite w -. + *> > AL 4 ~ * ee + }- Dorothy and Billie, our 2:30 : Dp. my, dear wife of mece and cousin, ag + a ve osep cka, our dear mother, moth- Funeral —_ sage ihe eee tt cer ef-in-law, grahdmother, great-grandmother Ve inesday, u y + a D. ™. nterinen sist A sister-in-law and aunt. * — > @ : eman Funeral from Wacker- Cemetery. _ Deceased ns . Reister. Bethania Cemetery. (c?) 22234 | 3634 vois avenue, on Wédnesday, pa Piasterers’ Local No. 2. 3). : D. m.. to New Picker Cemetery.| STECKER, ANNA MARGAR SUIT CASE—Lost: in rear > Bt Bae jthooting and sibletics — ADs p. | EADS ae 7 was a | please : rd, {c3) ADAMS’ ST YDIO—Priva Me’ STUDIO— Private Pi as / AOR ee Le : Farniture, Cash or Terms ev ‘ 4 OT *) : j member of Bretislava Piate) : Fewe A (e2 enings. 614 3 rooms, - Left — nena L : a ; uwe, and deat mi MES, DAVID—On Saturday udolph suite, Westlake, § ae 4 ‘uneral from Schnur's funeral _ heme, g Funeral fr te ORO. eas (e8) | SOhaiz 1 . ence neces- | , Pf ug Lafayette avenue, elem ogy A July 1,|; Eether James Gear father o ‘ a1 $ | $5: . Pine att KING, 9618 Franklin Bat $:30 a. m,, to Holy Angels urch, In- | J. and dear ureh, Il. red ; me : 3 35: iain Open Monday and turday o4 y -ment in Calvary Cemetery (e) ee ee -law uncle. . ¢) aNd ce} ig t._JEtierson 4358 of 61: : ie \ hines on on ‘Union - eo — fesidence, 1231, ETH (nee cpiienes re ro: ROE , 38 LESSONS. work in ¢| ton sewer, bu ble . Spe poek CIVIRG ROOK : amo ms ors § urging machi: sucas at ts TEINHOF¥, ELIZAB BUCH ELIZABETH— (nce dress avenue, until 13 o'clock noon Tues- &. 1930, at 12:20 lg ~ ee Saturday. fiery Hernard. Henry with Springticld 1 1.) — i a advancement. FFEMOGRAPE wee — — MUELLER, ; “4° ; ler) —Entered into rest on une ’ 8 2 PD. m.., These poisonous, biting, oy: at 1:15 a. m., deal mother of Memorial Congreational "church h. FP Ree TTT and out deat meth-| rete” on rand Chain of Roeks Baage: ret appear at an tim John, Katie, Pauline and Martha, = Gra Victoria avenues. Interment er-in 4 Aus tage Fe mo great-grandmother, reward, _OOlfax 0194, Rote: Ae. Bee rence: VY a ster of Mrs. Mary Haverkamp, Anna an te ee ae eee at thé age of SO years. i. cH 2 ott t neat coftte take a) os * years ite, Carl eK mother-in-law and | KASPAR, FRANK—Aged 27 years, 1, at 8:30 a. m. Use F LY-TOX, Assure aunt, aged 83 3 1808A° Victor street, on Sundag. trom Weick Bro Bros.” “funeral” parlors, $i8 spat: | G Rs 7 ee now sae tae ‘Sh i ete Uetheliys aes meen Box W. —— oo t ; ee ———— 302, a Box 62) Pt ee 45 & Aah “ee ee eet Hy =” a haty yn SA 4 *@ “+ ome =~ + i+ -. fas A a e i 7 ase) ee ie . _ Ae Mate . wv SO) ie, 2 a pa - in a oo ~~ 4. pO: + ® permanent post Room util $27 vy. Deceased Was a re - vo ee (¢) | 3125 Lafayette avenue, Tuesday, ard. CEntral 6649. ) onder AND ANIMALS F. and A. cay “ 2: i Dp. m. Interment in Calvary Hy | noon: reward. Central 604s." _ cd ligensed and po opporsunity to vopporjuaity for Fight sn, Fe red} live ful quiring eta gence NO MONEY DOWN ‘ . ‘ ang Furnished He J * Senin slltcnettba ne atten oe ee ees pi : inves te today Wednesday. Services same day, 2 D. ™.. 10 tery, Deceased was a member of St. ve: LLEGE. {one st. “Peters. Evangelical, Léitheran Church, cent de Paul Society and Paul Society. bee geome ~ eign aaah o6be, FOUND. BY POL “RIO. N, 6th st. ( BALESMEN—12: experience (¢2) neshichway and Wichita. Interment (€2) , ee ‘ed 1, at 4 p.m. : ucation: KOREXGAN, JORK M-—fatend ‘eto gternnl ct Pigs Sats 8G] WAtem LE En PATENTS ; E: Fis. wet. PATENTS —Frate marks, cop oat : ( BIG Furniture Auction ee SS ae ® ' " p ' we een / x os 7 PRG Mee ‘ ordia Cemetery. @ TASTON, EDWARD—On Sunday, June 20. rest suddenly on on Friday, June 27. 1980, | Baston to rh Grove Cemetery. (c¢) BYs—s4: Twel th ate Mary J. Easton (nee omec ie (nee “Minigneen Guat Sethe of etn pander June 3, 1900, & “3: Central Diet trict Bldg ie m~ oo =" Rte ferns oh Tuesday From 10 A.M. 104 P.M. and dear father of Edward Jr., James | Alice Aileen, oved son Julia .Kossen- | 19.39 beloved wife of the late Easton of St. Louis: Joseph, eg - = Easton brother of and | 24: = be se ; Sadie Mert and Nera Kats | Ernst, brot uncle. Poier B. Wasner, dear mother of fone BUSINESS CARDS M n and the late John Easton. & in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, aged wre men. “0 oar ‘ our dear father-in-law, grandfather and p. 2 Tuesday. Funerali:o years. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G — god | oe uncle. Age 76 years. ursday, July Time later. Intermeut Funeral from the = pee ‘ sass Ba - 8d. : t 105 N. 7th; suite my Cetne uly ck of tfame: siterations: qT } 2009 MORGAN ST. (el) “Funeral from Schumacher funeral home, | 88. Peter and Paul's tery. (©) 1 st. Louis avenue, Wedneed nod torune 3013 Meramec street. Wednesday. July 2 KRO G, HULDA (nee Meyer)—0O1|1:45 vp. m. Interment St. “Deier's se PArktiew 0365 were: $e aa r it. 5 A M as, Mh - ; B.A * ee ' (¢2) al Califo your own “Business: a go and health | 3 OF hy. Coma tery. ty 107 Pests National See Mr, Rauman, 80) ade Bid HOUSEHOLD GOODS Rha t | : 1:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) ye ; EHMANN, MENGS—£ntered into rest on | M ‘June . 1930, dest. belo fe| WEASER, CINTHY F.—Entered into rest CAR WASHE Sit. a “er insurance; das son em . Saturday, June 28, 1930, at 2 &. m.. ohn F. Kroenung dear -| on Saturday, June 28, 1930, at 7:65; CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS |“! a itiereo. he Accident Society, way. ee ; [S TORS. TDINONS —Farnit Ehmann, our | i andip. m., béloved wife of Charles r. Weaeer, ge ge hoe Repairing, remodeli “anit “y: a5 ie" “ol L OF new work’ ¢ ae e : Over , : dwell} wido and jow of Dr. Edward dear ang oar Gear mother, aged 84 ye 2923 : Leidner ixunehs btn Mune. ~ Ing, Jear aunt, in her eighty-third bevy Funeral Tuesday, July 1, at 1:30 p. m., go ‘ eral from the 7" : eitech 5966 from Kriegsh St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, July 1, at 1:45 | ARCHITECTURAL ; - rom tne Cones A ES ee Ge _ duly| 5. o. Interment Friedens Cemetery. (cl) “uliger, alterations —Steriing $141 origterting $147, (e8) | »2° ota ged cuateal | FepeneS. Temple place and Page bewlevard, thence Sosnvlety = (e2 waeat MARY PLANT—On Sunday, _—_ 2 al airs An¢ TIMA “SA . : . Hiland strection or aaa Laawie. 4306 S. 38 io St. Matihew's Cemetery. 29, Chicago (Ill) and Denver (Colo.) péa- om. aa © ah My CARPENTER—Painting. al R— SAR a ences. deaux nting. Paarantocd: Cape reliable, poder: B painting, jani- ve Fe erences. Box D-36, pers please copy. LILERS, HERMAN J.—Bntered into rest Fg sae prhee 1, at O: 20 OTe — 2) wey | 1+ etapa on Saturday, June 28, 1980, at 12:25 L’ANGE, BETTY ANN Please omit flowers. ~ daa AA RD oe go ee Sg ea f nose yo Milage gy Rae ys E ’ 7 ae WILLMERING, CECELIA (nee Bartels)— | old floors re . COlfax 837 Si | MAR—Sil.; 40.” expert otthon secret ra Philip and inge ae ee ee eane ‘oe = HARDWOOD pe —y typist, of pare id Gatien pannel 18) will per week up to name Eilers. dear brother of Mrs. Lens am Kilers, and ouf dear bfother-in-law e oe er nate and aun anc uncle, in his forty-second year. oe, Pit tt Funeral Wednesday. ee. 2, ‘at 8:30 a. Funeral Tuesday, July 1, at 8 a m., "3 ». m., from residence, street. . D fom family resid . Reading ae t t Olive ‘ read a Peter and Paul's Church. Inter- 1 E | | Maryland Heights, to a tient in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Ee : Church, Overland, Mo., | i indelt TER 623 Crove Cemetery. (Pleitech + WE (ei) | LA FE. FUNER, AL NOTICE. ENGEL, DELORES E.—Of 4423 Gract| soc: sunday. June aarek Se! Clarton NO. FB. ih a The Apron . de iy y Lauber, cear moth special meeting. Tuesday evening. July 1. A. A SCHLO ICH oft. cal Ww ——* work ; tutor, chauffeur or manual Pp asad licate silk xt A : x ‘ie Bauer aTanimother of at 7 Pp. TY... 1 CasUUG i B4 , L™ > @) fax 94 25J. is rubberized just enough to be ( te sister, Emma, B. Smith et | AAA suver wii ee vat sister © bad » Gear sister, | as ackeony tlle Til.. $ and great-gtandmother ins. PEARL Fy 4 wee BACH zZnaY BWC4ZHHACY eas w oe ener &® ie: een =e Pas hed 4 Te o. . ~e, »» ea os 2 a LN TUNA Re Teta water-proof, not enough te be crandchild, niece and cousin, in ‘her sev gummy or sticky. Rustle-proef “ Fuseral from W r-Helderle chapel, bs " 3698 Gravois avenue, ednesday. July 2, at 3 Dp. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased ae @ member of Juhior Circie No, 14, W. G. (c2) eae’ EDITH YAN CLEAVE—Baterea into rest on Monday. June 30, 1930 t 12:15 a. m., at Memphis, Tenn. Belor ames H. Fisher. caushier of .aw of Lae W., ‘ Brenton V leave. . i to . _ m. tery 4 —- Entered on : : BiNG-—Spoutir furnaces, pai r et = ine. land: Piunarg and inet Lae —~ eine DEPOT, 1728 Otive oc. 6308 HMahee a et ee es ie ee ae tr ee ens ec

Page 27

ae ee ea eapierw er ty eis Rhee agence — Patina teak ae 2.2 28. Oo. We haye moved to our new offices, 6921 Natural Bridge Road. ‘Sy, | The rapid deteiucnsaiit of the northwest section in the vicinity of the northwestern industrial dis- trict and the site of the proposed General Electrie Company plant has caused us to decide that our fu- ture operations would be confined to this district, at least for several years to come. With ehlarged offices and increased facilities, we are now prepared to give our growing clientele even better service than we have given them during the past quarter of a century in ei real estate business in St. Louis. You are cordially invited to call and see our new home. . ; WHEATON C. FERRIS President, Olive Street Terrace Realty Company, 6921 Natural Bridge Road — et ee NN ee EE IR ra he ERS ES RRL Nee — erereenge Tela || FLAD. ,o226h pom. board: 1 or 2- hot; 1 or 2; also cool hall room. | pekeG 726 Sole BP De lie reasonable, (cB) | SHENANDOAH, 8952—2 connectin pcee | Packard 7~6 Sedan, + yee | HALLIDAY, a 3546—Lovely serniehed keeping rooms: sink, fan; reasonable.(c& ) | || rooms; southern -exposure; home priv- | sey Many others to choose from. | fleges;, good meals. pos (4) SIDNEY, ail a ae BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, || NEOSHO, 42° 2i1—2 girls share a $8.50: | Sivrnply Pi Packard Distributor || dinner, breakfast, Riverside Pita (eR) ye A PL.. POW EA A ay een ml vigor 9 toe Rose: for 2. GRand e063. ice) | eee n Evenings SHENANDOAH, 4132A—Room and board; - e for 1 or 2: private family: modern; rea- -_______ Southwest sonable: near Compton and Park cars. | ARSENAL, 5389—2 turnished housekeep- Wanted (e2) ing roonts: attic and poreh: sere thing ae er urn nelu 8. elec per ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Pay $50 to $2500 cash. West week. PRospect 9490, (c8) Williams, 4867 Easton. FOrest 9284. (eR) ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks want- hoard. ff 2 3 a t famil: (el . ‘ ed. Wreckers. 4319 Easton. LI ll 7501. “board, for 2 or 3: private family. (cl) Ts a MC er , eS ee en ene oe CABANNK, 5029-—Board, 1 or 2 me ‘keeping room agg ctmee FL bouse BAYARD, 753A—Large, small front room.| with board. Hilend 338 ROOMS—=5 furnished, eS RONRETEDS mar AUTOS Wtd.—Just starting. late models Hadiamont car, bus. (cB) 1} ling 0479 ) nav cash. 4593 Ear — CABAaY.. gg em i. ee: eae vcr he ee Ww AUTOS boucht. loans: any 3 -s =) est Kling, 2246 ~ Grand. GRand “aR. ei) E Cee Ne ey apartments. So | USED CARS W @ pay your miortzage.| West room, board. Ot 3. — “c8) re once! of SS0S—F Inet ropa: twig pecs: R19 Gravois. VY actos 4910. {c8)| DELMAR, 3824—Cool. com ce) en WANTED—Fords and Chevrolets. all Ving rooms; board, ‘FRanklin m 9467. (cb) | CABANNE, 6073—Beantifal large room. makes of cars: highest cash prices paid.| JULIAN. 5882—Newly furnished, first qnd| #0Uth exposure; second. floor; oT Messen Ja 53 Snee Easton. =ene Bg Pe aye rooms; runnPig mee TG) MBE, , flop mis excellent meals: garage. . 6557—Secon r; single room aaa truck Be 5 models: mortgages paid.| adults; private path with shower. (c8)| CATES, 5933—Room exposure; NARCH. 3197 Locust. {e8) | SepqERSON- 4900—From room, twin ya ese furnished; private family. (e48) bede: excellent meals. (cl3) | DELMAR $892—— t ~— nipopenieg: 5 Coaches For Sale MAPLE. 5323—Laree: southern exposure: sleeping: _$1.50_u . - excellent meals; homelike. (1) peu R, 3743—La arge. “ool front, for 2 pt bannato pat Sowa ‘sone —_ MAPLE. 5183—Board for persons em-|_Sleeping or housekeeping: $5. (c8) Scciialmavemagnetanet = (c2) | ployed: southern exposure. FOrest 4645J.| EASTON, 5598—Newly popes cool (cl) | room, board optional. FOrest 9318. Coupes For Sale RAYMOND. 5024—Room and board for| EASTON, 5630—Housekceping $5 and $6; ladies: private. FOrest 4643. (cl3) | everything furnished: newly decorated, RAYMOND. 6122—Lovely Sones or ein- {e8) Cadill S t C gle, excellent meals. FOrest 81133. (2) | EUCLID, 1117 N.—2 unfurnished roonis, adiluac spor oupe | Reo Sie dct front. for 2 iw bed ~- also living room and kitchen; light. gas. heat. , , mi eingle: splendid meals: lov ome for) FOREST PARK, 4492-2 TOO | 1927 model, B-passenger: & dise ||| solke boarding. CAbany_& GiB. {0%} | ‘Ritchen; others? $4 ap.” DUlnue: azee. wheels, good tires, excellent me- WASHINGTON. 507 e south front (c8) our condition JEfferson 3084. Sarah and Laclede R CADILLA AC CO. eee ee southern exposure; excellent meals. FOr- 1_— c for 2: excellent meals; homelike. (a4) | FOREST PARK, 4922—Large room, twin WASHINGTON. 5121—Nicely furnished,| beds; board optional. DElmar 25984. 50) 7 Sy Oe ee BEY OTT (c13) FOUNTAIN, 4854—“Secona housekee ORD-—Model ;, fine condition: | WATERMAN, 5267--South room, 1 or 2] _ single or ame me privil Nleges- (eas bargain. Owner. 2703 Osceola. (c2) gentlemen: home cooking: private resi: | GOODFELLO 352. 1st floor housek - | dence. — sok ns = ing or efficiency: also_sleeping (ec WEST NE, -—Room for gentie- atte . | J ordan Coupe | gine sood_meeie:_reqecngtie, ___ (. : E £ oor front, comp shed, iouee Doro tas 6 dee whee yaar | SAPADIE: 4058-—armibeg fat foom:| Keine! dis saath mechanical condition. Ai enone: _xenverman, ___(c8h MINERVA, 5126—Connecting houseketp- OLIVER-CADILLAC CO., UNION, 1521A N.—C ting front ho ing; sink, range; private. rest 5226R. JEftereon 3084, Sarah and Laclede. _keepinig rooms,” FOrest 7400W,_(chM) (cl3) - . NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Large. 3 te 4-door seuan, ev erything SS nished room; kitchenette; single isle. Soom; like new: dostors ear; barrain t S479: ARSENAL, 3640A—Single, modern room; : able. (46) 1824 nd. | splendid location, (c8) | O 3—Furnished recta. aks AL. 3004—Furnished room; — = and housekeeping; reasonable vate heme: ces: . (c3) | ause ; chen Fr Pubkierd a MR EN eg fenders; terms; your car accepted as part payment. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 3016 Locust CEntral 3131. | ger; low mileage; wire wheels; two spare tires Demonstrator Model 740 Sedan; seven passen- mounted forward on Packard Demonstrator a hace Sone one Ko. in resi-lence; ‘couple, investi: n $40 month and up: couple, $75. FOrest bres ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; rates monthly $20; private bath, $32; wang. ARD HOTEL—3$282 Olive: re- table, cool, airy pend bath, phone. radio inte 1 daily, $5* week u c8) HOTEL U TeberThs 400s $ Delmar; — . Cial rates, $25 oio., $6.50 wk. CAb, 9334. (c8) HAMILTON HOTEL COOLEST HOTEL IN ST LOUIS HIGH CEILINGS European plan. transien $1. 50 — ib and rs tion b vets. 956 Hamilton, corner Maple. CAbany_K260, nei PARK MANOR HOTEL 5560 PERSHIN An idea! location for mer: 5 minutes from “public ee golf I links. Jeiffe Leone ag and — Park. | $8 to $25 te yeh exce lent enter” room. CAbany 5420. fasit SAN CARIOS, 413; i.INDELL—Newly rooms: hot and cold water: decorated telenhone: $6 to $1 10_weekly.__=_(e8) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT . Northwest me VIVIAN, 6622—3-room + ee ge built-in icebo nk, bath, heat and light furnished; ideal for young 5 berry ( coup! e; $35. MUI 3852 eZ) South BLAINE, 3647——3 beautifully furnished large south rooms; bath: Frigidaire. New 4 rooms. cheerful cool cow = ck. i. — West RR NE EE REN EN RD AER ARR NA A ee CO OFM etn a = i em > , ' © ‘ - - » j « = ; 74 “ a ‘ nme sh ete Z oft. eee ¢ ; . ; O22, -_ a - - 8 : ; 7 as . + 4, vf »! ¢ ¥ % Mi , : _ tS, oe ay ops eh ¥ een 2 MRS ‘ 5 AS i ui % + quem SSeS saree on aap oes i : ae - Ae ER AIRE cE A TALI AS ' . #* « 4 . . . " H J ‘ x . : * . Np ~ iy ‘ ; + } Be bh, - ¢ = » ¥ d ' f ' One room. ni Bitficieney Apartment, nieely furnished, | with excellent maid service. a: $58.50 Per Month References required. See manager on premises, | or phone F'Rank. 9052 or NEw. 0916. | a cm ce : APARTMENTS FOR RENT West kitchen: 10 windows east, west, south, furniture: in-a-dor bed; Melvinator: ¥ live in Hotels? agin soe Pines iat Poreet ane oly HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. WASHINGTON G0— Delightfully cool, ; bathe: 4 ante, lease or Fngomortahl , | sar, ype eae 4 oe Sisce bea ats 3 3. 6 ae oe COMPTON, 235 he heat 55 NS 345. Rive m + 822 est ° rooms, beth: ‘Ee : rd. WaAtson Tope; ay (ch) : - WHBSTER GROVES— wer floor duplex home, 4 Tooms, rivate’be . varage; li h : 3 | jy eat furnis unfytnisned $s: ti rooms, furnished; (oR) nell at A 7 ERT. 3626-4 rooms and bath. A oR upstairs. cS) MAIDEN LARS 2337 N.— 8 roo nd kitchen. $17. q (2) ay Nae ae 3733 N.—5 rooms and bath, $30. meee rent. LWEN'TY-FISTH, S50UA N. bath: newly decorated. CUlfax ones WRIGHT, 1452— 4 rooms, bath; $26 month, (c2) : Northwest ALDINE 4544—-New, Cormes rooms: ha ood floors $24: 3 rooms, bath. I — d store. EUCLID, 4217 N.— oms with tile bath, hot-water ag 4217 N, wart ; GREER. Bid lectriclty. qa isned: heat, e urn MUiberry 1512. {e13) NOR ND. 5148—4 rooms and eén- * dlosed slee reh: con jon. 2) PENROSE, 4864—4 rooms, sun roo rage, near churches and schools, "355, i UBION. 24433—4 bn Se rooms; modern oncession: reasonable. (e3) t South ALFRED, 1957—4- room flat. $45: ideal location: cult 400 t parang ge ns, bath, $40. st Gravois; 24 Laclede $28... Cail’ GArfield O880. roomie, S28 x 9 ARKANSAS, 3518—3 rooms, bath, ga- ga- pen* lower floor. (c2) raw, _ Rive arslde 7651 COMPTON, 2355 S.—) ny bath | erence a at ) DEWEY, Gift'l—4 rooms. ist floor: tile bath, electric refrigeration: garage o tional. Riversi (cd) FiLLMUR SOB4A (Boos Hille) + rooms, bath. modern. KIverside 4333. APARTMEINT—6 rooms, University City. (eB? G. E stove: all conveniences; garage; present tenants wil! sub-lease at sac os .$85,. Call CAbany 9363 for appoin nen c ¥ BUCKINGHAM COURT. -4924—3 and room efficiency. with sun parlor. electric near Farest “P n-a-dor beds: eae near k. fc ee 5815 CATES Beautiful apartments, reasonably priced: gds, clectric, refrigeration, heat and excellent janitor service. | Information on premises, or call ee JUNIATA, 3651—Second floor sleeping room; conveniences: gentleman: $4. (c37) wAcCAY ris. 66068—-Moanern 6 roonis: rent reasonable, “{eBs LAFAYETTE. 4108—5 rooms, mearontes sleeping: Dorch: decorated: reduceu coat ase OOM “EFF aa GArfield : Si VEABLATT P eR COo.. 705 C ectnut st RUSSELL, ee —-© rooms. modern: newly cora e: reasonable. fel) iw roneas as —§ rooms; newly deco- reasonable: caragce. (c2) aan LHONY, 5UG—2 rooms and a) a —* TAN. 4341A—3 rooms, tile Soke wn screened bore th; $35. oer Commonwealth | Finance Corp. | 722 CHESTNUT usar, 4103A rooms. bath, furnace: uced. reeretn 92593. (c+ 2) Southwest EPEC RYE eens eee BANCKOFT, ae ay rvom ie . “Te ity nes and bath; condition: $35. Rly. 7551R. (cS) GArfield 0767. : ITASKA, 5362-—Corner bungalow-tlat. 5 rooms; modern; reasonable. LAclede 0635. DELMAR. 62514 large, light rooms:. sunmom. recenti rohy: janitor, (c8) | N wis OY oh a> poomin: gun Dacre (c8) corat garage: fanitor. yo me 4319—-7 and 8-room apart- ments oe electric refrigeration: will deco ew for tenants: bea th- room; itberal concessions, f si} KANSAS. 4919 — ‘ our rooms; strictly mail "(eI 498s8—3 modern, . Federe Realty” Cc NEY: S09. ™ Ou, rOOb10 Gt “aia SOUTHAMPTON New, moderif 3-room flat, 6033 Linden- TAYLOR. 327 N.—4-5 room effi cien ya also 5-roon. flat, 5209 Walsh ay. RICHARDSON, 5200 Nottingham. ‘Riverside. 4267, (cl) TAYLOR. 23 8. aA tefactive 4-5 room effi. clency: refrigeration Elmar 3774J.¢c& LIVE AT 4256 WASHIN GTON BLACKSTONE, 1309—4 rooms, a ee Le COONS, Due West . Six large. light. airy rooms. Call JEffer- (c2) ron 9620. (cB) WANTON, 44454A-—3-4 rooms, bata, beat WATERMAN. 8031 —Apariment, 5 noe rooms: plenty ot light and ventila- 85 LW (c3) 714 Interdrive 3 or 4 room rtments Se cr cahemanet ee eeotien: @ biinies north of Delmar. AX GOLD $ CHestnut 6057 or r CA ween North tad ADEN ed 3-rvuom ciency: $35°$40. ian sy 8116 N. Bre ale : South APARTMENT—6 + and sun pafior facin w elect facing Tower Grove, Park: elecirie Teitie ‘West — ee gitgt waver, Ja senha warvies: pn ge rch; . i | HHERSON, ETO Red, Toe 8 : APARTMENTS FOR RENT ae t room a bath —FURNISHED dae gas ee ae t reduced CARTER | EVergreen it basange ‘Natoral arith condition; $20, $25; garage. CAD. 6546. large A nnn tion” Call BRidee ENRIGHT. vertibie to rn m 5 and 6 room 5 er e ro. nce; UNDER NEW _ | 5, garaces., tile bath. aleonins porch, ineys | Zi gard and shade. MANAGEMENT HUCLID, 7ix N.—Sd larze r 18, screcned porch, said: reasonable, Tland oh B "ge a To qi0ea e rooms. $2 private nT ~—5 Yeo ma, nicay | ve Mle; garage for 2 or 3 mouths, fae bls a te PRs Pee cool extra in-a-door; “permanent. Park. e bath, furnace: $32.50 a eunar 0 0776 ean gong Moder: S anes? Ti EUCLID, 2854A N.—Month free; rent wesc: © CALIFORNIA, 3519— a ois, Lath, a $ CAPISTRANO, 3905 UTAH | 2:20 Dott urmishet’ $15." Bivérne . Seventh Locust Sts. (Third Floor bows Se si Grand Just South o: of Areas ' GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 3 MONDAY, JUNE 80, aoe or other amounts quic\) gpotiyens are. required except your own. ‘$100—ivengie ey aya lan cs on kone nes 091.20 i; oe $200—Average. Monthly Coat. 2... cccccccceesss $2.60 é $300—Average Monthly (Ciiaeeeh ess 6606 obe ee es $3. 99 é Pecan nT Pe erin wie. 4 Out expeuse | ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS 14 CALL, oe OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. ' Under State Supervision ’ ee ne and A reasonable to respon: | sine hany 0867, — SUBURBAN PROP, FOR RENT | APAndae: rent 380" ia", aster oh ot ffl Rg, 1 )— = | 5 large ‘rooms, $45. papal Bee. floor: eos water, ag, arage: a uire 773 Secu Fd nivorside “1508, ~— Webster Groves . $85. Apply 1 Summit . $ y . u 13h HOUSES, FEATS, ETC. NEED MONEY QUICKLY? LOANS of $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS | : NOTE ns } SINGLE OR C3 ‘FURNITURE LOANS MARRIED PEOPLE 14 You'll be sworleed be a a Joan can be arranged. Our friend) ; courteous service when they needed money ‘cae | ; Come in, ‘phone or ae for full ful, ialermation. al is no obligation. Interest 244% per month, FEae eel FINANCE CO. WELLSTO P 924 4 AMBASSAD 2 STATE BANK. BLDG. : MBASSADOR. BLDG | ge EASTON hp “GARFIELD 0340-4567 FOR RENT. FOR COLORED LOVEJOY APARTMENT : Southwest. corner of se hg ig ig . m room apartmen ¢a gas -“ yon tog furnished, Treasonab at SUSH-Bt BURNS, MAin 4527. (¢*2) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES i cumeetnen , | STORE—Good ati barber shop, beau- ty parlor. One Granola: Riverside 9041. (cs) 4 West WASHINGTON, 33886— 0; rear and front entrance: suit abl for re- pair shop, garage; rent t che eap. (el) Suburban ' IDE L A ith | Tom Thumb golf F. i eee MAin saliney Al é Sis -- rent or tally, Ace bg Shell dadlins. Aw & fully eauinpe appington road. Sappinaton, _—-_——— a ad READY CASH QU ICKLY—CON FIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month COST OF 20-MONTH.PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average onthly cde Nad wt Cae 6.060666eeesenes $1.32 $200— Average ee nceetecoccscns 20.08 $300—A verage Monthly PERERA Ke Ghat ecancéeccece sec cc Qunl Other Amounts at Same* Rate. Household Lohns $100 or $300 on signature of husband and wife only, No endorsers or cO-makers requi We do not notify your employer, neither do we. make inquiries of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. If you are unable to call at our office, phone or write us and we will send a representative to your home. Household Finance Corporation etn ee tie les on | SSE ST oe UPTOWN OFFICE ~ - DOWNTOWN OFFICE i: 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bldg. } Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive kd . PHONE: JEft. 6577 " PHONE: CH. 6394 Office Space DESK SPACE—Also furnished peiy vate BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y . a an a aBd phone service for aicamen » win. | MENBERSATP la the Merchants’ Exchange 1 | 1827 Arcade Bldg. OF FICE—Fully furnished. for rent or i : M ON | lease: exceptional f 2 g 1 ade Sta ern, or Spats GET OUT EY | ) OF THE RUT | 1 REIORTS __Do. zou, rally think vou could, be sour|| When You Need It): or Rent wn boss? Vv inde - y f= ent? Hi rated manufacturer of staple. W ‘ gmp oe COTTAGE —On Take « Michi- nationally nown nao er universally € Loan U p to $300 Mich. (cl) | see 8 capable a ll “ VICE WANE: sneene o a oe oer cent per | ) nad chance and $1200, ‘in bank By Rtn household cuate of poem ong "We nena REAL ESTATE adv If rt can say oo this is the last your home. Transaction confidential. vou w ever REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _| ph EXCHANGE—Was Wie: G-toom brick BUSINESS ‘WANTED MAYFLOWER LOAN CO.) 7 aciweod. 0 floors and ‘and hot-water "heat: i: WANT t ich manutac- 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive | | small dow payment; casy, terms; w trace. Hiland * (833 . (ot 0x, TO EXCHANGE—1319 Ciara av., a ii. m home, furnace, gar ze t what rou have. exntral 9UG6. (2) SIL, RBLATT R. CO.. 705 Chestnut. (eZ) Cox FECTION ERY —eeling om account of We will loan you $100 to $300 on TO hee eke ae fad hag hy 2 10; 17: cl3) yo own personal security. Quick room houses; baths, :; 60 feet: will nee AcOuER Sted corner, ‘g00d/ | cou us service with a monthly business. 1901 S, 7th st. trade; submit to me ou ou have, Cc 9666. SI vba what you on ena nut Fy. (c2) TO EXACHA NGE—South heast corner Cualiior- Nia and Osage; beautiful 1° family fiat: income over. 5400 per month, submit your property CEntral 9666. SILVERBLATT . 0.. 705 estnut st. (c2) SUBURBAN PROP. a3 SALE ACREAGE—Q" acres, 4 arages; food p ucts: Seon a son Pack: in St. Luke's parish: con Ber 1-16. ”Post ch. “ coma) "BUSINESS 1 OR SALE Sa ga | RGAE ser S Quick Loans r. Give i Fe el ala on BE answe tony Call, phone or write. payments, Interest 24, per cent monthly. Call, phone or~ write. Fulton Loan Service 230 Paul Brown Bide. GArfield 0851 GArtield 4472 (cl7) RE—And soda fountain. — ree ee ye vost: G ae WAR acca se ae Sa i DEBTS WORRY rout| spring e barn and por ol house: larg 7 73 fruit trees; about 5 blocks to car| "2 line; price $3500: $1000 down, dalance| —2! month GROC RY—Small, ith or without room: months to pay us with interest at EDWARD GOCKE REAL ESTATE co,,| cheap. Call PK pect 9137 (ec 2% pet cent on unpaid balance, 721% Chestn MAin 4209. GR ch a: ~ for all, Phone or Write Aah” | selling. Pas atead. $50 CASH ae Eos ea aan Nee Pubic Loan Corporation bungalow | “néea: call between 10 and 2. COl. 9 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 71 vik nal improvements, ineludin uick ac necessary. ne AT SaeR WE WILL LOAN YOU EROUGH LLING | STATION er GROCER Y—Doing Taping must et | et at once; eacritfce:”lepving ty. 4 ely: sickness: bargain incelt RAG. ; to pay them all and give you 20 . 7160 Manchester |;“, GArfield 1070 Tland 8500, indie f za MONEY TO LOAN—2 ae a ; : y dia d tches all Kirkwood — X me IE say B _ a Th, c 187. EIRKWOOD— For Bene ng 10 = homes, apa meat i / see : desi KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS tc8} er ~—s 2 LOANS ON —_ Webster Groves for map of ae gat: our sales WRITE for map of Wel WEBSTEN “GhOvES "TH TRUST. co.. Car dear || poy bop inie AND COTTAGES THE ONE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ; “We. have a tifa -4-ro alow, 2 fon ple type i rent rs) ree Win iilow you o ; 0! 2 md r rent, as gy within atx gym si de- | ace are alk fg ERA AND REALTY COMPANY av. . nl a HMOn Shiva 4 ~ - | Ap gs 3 : a Ss , : i ri : te le ha ‘ ; . " ‘ " : — a + ~ @ ' a De dig eek ee a ; ¢ , = nn oe LOW RATES AUTOMOBILE LOANS RATES 2% PER CENT PER MONT PLE OF PARKING SPACE ST. CLAIR LOAN CO. | SUCCESSORS TO PHOEN ANE CO. =| Auto Loans *25 to #1000 Quick @i People go where they are treated mish that’s . "Y we have 25.000 satisfied cur @ make loans that others "© ing . Money; sale; I am pone et pod we will pay off your mort your and advance you money; year to pay. Polite. con 10 - ae Welfare Finance Co. 1035 N. Grand Established 1919 (c)4) _|Auto Loans un to $1000 / school after th. fc) eg ‘ie hee " x » : ; aa j = £ wre he i a. “a us x |= ; . . : . -_ ~ ' f . 7 aaa iat 1 | Guaranty Motor Co. js JHte, 2464 (08) — Se RAL PROP : : £200) Me ser peas ea ee Oi coat Be era rae nm with SS (SHARES SOLD OLD _3:" r } Knanae, inet eek and 1.083000 537,327,500 a year ago ov Industrials. Railrc Vionday .. 158.3 118. previous day ...153.9 116. Week ago ..--- 154.8 119. Year agO ....---- 225 1 144.’ e Years ago ...158.8 119.! | 3 Years ago-— 2 | Wily. Av. ...118.4 115.: Low, D cciecee 149 6 115.: High, 1920 ..... 252.8 167.1 row, 1929 ...... 141.3 117. (Copyright, 1930, Standart jrange for |Stocks and Annual "Sale 1929- 1930+ [Dividends - in High.| Low. iim Dollars. | 1008 67%! “Ci | 23 iAbitihi P&P ....! “Tt 37%| 20. j|Adams Exp 1.60 ..| 2 96 | 19 {Adams Exp pf 5 a | 37%| 19 jAdams Millis 2 ..¥ 273% | 77 tfAir Reduction 3.; 9% 48%| 16 |Air Way E Ap 2%) 11%| 1 {Ajax Rubber . ve] 10% 4% |Alaska Jun .-..... | o5 | & |Alb:P Wr Pap tees 56%; 17 |Alleghany Si ) 99 % | 90 Alleg pf $40 wwi',! 3354%1:140 (Al Chem & Dy 6 ‘ 75%| $9%\Allis Ch Mfg ..... | we 98 4 |Am Agri Chem — 1} 157 65 iAm Bank Note ? |! f °01,| &%':Am Beet Sugar .! 76%: 27 |Am -Bosch Mag’ .. : 62 4014 Am Brake Sh 2.40 : 34%, 4% Am Brown B EI .! 2 104 | 48% Am Brown B pf 7! xii 184%| 86 |American Can 4 ..! 361 106%! 42 lam Car & Fay 6 .. 120 | 95 |Am Car & Fd pfd 7 $1%| 25 |AmChicle 3b...... | 47%) 15 |Am Encaustic Til 1 | 19914; 560 ‘Am & For Power ..| 23 : 5>06C6|:~C 69 44'/Am Com Alcohol .! f { : 111% /101% A & F Pow 7 pe pf 7 103 86%. A&F P 2d 7 pe pfd 17%4|Am Hawalian Ss 17 % | ‘Am Hide & L pfd.. 40 |Am Home Pr 4.20 29 ‘American Ice 3 ooo w 28% A 1% A 474A 284% /142 A $1% | 30%/A | 64%1A GS GO 68 GO testo a ae Fa ~ 1) i) 85 70 #J\A 8%} 72 \|A 55% 64% 144%) 51%\T 74% | a ‘Am Safety Raz 5 130%] & ‘Am Smelt & R 4..| 141 1123%4)/Am Smelt pf 7 49 | 38 (‘Am Snuff 3 ...-+.->+! 22% 6% | ‘Am Solv & Ch $3%| 21 |Am Solv & Ch p 3) 79% | 35 %4\|Am Steel Fdrs 3 .| 94% | 47. |Am Sugar Ref 5 .! | 99 |Am Sugar pf T acl 60 | 9%\|Am Sumat Tob ... 32%| 11 |Am Tel & C5 ...«-«s 310% 1198% Am T & Tel 9 «-. 22 5 | 16 |Am Tel & T rts .. °64%4/160 Am Tob 8 ...+«e« 269 4/160 Am Tob B 8 ...«««-. 181 {118 |Am Type Fdrs 8 114% 103 |Am Type F pf 7 199 | 50 jAm Wat Wks I .. o8%! 15%/Am Wool we oster 106%) I2%\A P&L 6 pe pfd 6 20%'\Am Rad St 8 14 7 12%\|Am Republics 140 44% |Anaconda Cop 3 4g $0 25 \|Anchor Cap 2.40 95 713%/\Armour Del pf 7 18 45 4% Arm of Ill "A" oo% 10% 2%iArm of Ii “B” ... 40%! 6 jArnold Const ...--. 20%| 16 |Art Metal Con 2 . 100 | 90 (jArtloom 7 pe pf 7 5$%| 22 {Asso App Ind 4. <0) 70%| 25 {Asso Dry Goods 2%]! 98% 1194 |Atch T& SF 10... 107 99 (iAtchison pfd 5 ...- 109%|163 |Atl Cst L 10B ...-- 77%| 30 (Atlantic Ref 2B ... 37 21% /\Atlas Stores 1A .«-. p14 91 (iAuburn Auto 4A .. 11%| 3% Austin Nichols .... 65 49%/Aust Cd An 3.80 .. 58%|.34 (\Auto St Raz A 3. 22 4% Aviation Corp m International 2 miLaFr&€é&F... m £000 4 is «aes ! m Mch & Fdy 7 | m Metal 2&2 <s<s: m Pow & L 1A m P&L pf ‘A’ 3% | P&L pf ‘A’ stp 5| +Am Roll Mill ‘sal 63% 8%) $9 | 55% 13% Brunswick Bal-...«- 44%| 4%)! 42%| 14 (Bucyrus-Erie 1 ..-« 50 33% | Bucy-E cvt pf 2% 14% 7%|\Budd Wheel 1 ..- 89%| 77 iBuff & 8 pf ct 74 | 26 (Bullard C 1.60 ... 43 25%iBulova Watch 3 .« 96% 29 Burr Ad Mch 1 «os 29%| 29%/Bush Term 2% ..- 110%} tw Ter 7 pe deb? 9% Butte Cop & Z.. 192%| 54 (Byers Co_..... es 66%| 15 |Baldwin Loco 1% .| 126 (|104%|Bald Loco pf 7 98% iBalt & Ohio 7 76 iBalt & Ohio pf 4 90%; 55 iBang & Ar 3% ..-- 49%/| 20 iBarnsdall A 2 .«.. 101 45 (|Beech-Nut P 3 ; 404%/| 25 |Rendix Aviat 2 ... 3%/| 25 iBest & Co 2 ..«--. 140%| 75% /Bethichem St 6 ... 134 (116%/Beth St 7 pe pf 7. Bohn Alum 3 ..«-s Borden 3 °...-: eee iBorg Warner 3 .«- Briggs Mfg .«.-+-+« Briggs & Strat 2 . Brockway Mot ..-.« Bklyn Man Tr 4 Bklyn Un Gas 5.6 / Bruns T & Ry .-. Bucy-E 7 pe pf 7. Budd Mfg 1 ..««+- 84%| 62 (Calif Pack 4 .... 4 es 36%| 48% 61 . 98%) 45 269% |184% 467 (130 79%| 55% 79%/| 10% 94%| 52 48%) 21 20 3 82 | 50% 43% 32 | 0%) 18 is 17%! 112 ie 4 |; 23% 63% Ye) 4 108% 66 47% 11% 36 | 21% tH 50 re Co 2.40 ‘Calumet % Ariz 2 5 % (Certain-teed Prod . 160 (Chesapeake & O 1 | 42 % |Chesapeake Corp 3: i | $%|Chicago & Ait pfd | 7 Chicago Gr West % COlG&E pras. , Columbia Grap .33 ‘Callahan ZLd ..-«. Calumet & H 1%5F Caterpil Tr 3%b .- Celotex CO ..«++«se Celotex Co pfd 7 .«. Cent Aguirre 1% Century Rib Mil Cent Rib M pt 7 Cerro de Pasco 6 Checker Cab 4.20, C & O rts ...-« Chicago & Alton Chic Yell Cab Colum G & El 2? ‘Colunibia Carb ol & So ist pt Credit 2 ««4

Page 28

MONDAY, AOR ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — md ith F TY-THREE YEARS TELEPHONE s&s? >e * "141.3 930, Stand Grand Just South LAC LEDE ey howe Vice oe * : ape * - 1. 2 “om = — e *s :® e 13|\ 26 2542) 25% Ke CP&L pt B ose — A - 2 n Exp 1.60 ++) . Hp Cont Bak q0. \Keith A orph pfd 7 a | i1\ 8 $8 + 3 Ron ak B 24 3 ete re upervision 3 . . . a* % | 11 ee ae ae - tae Cont Hayes W Conl i ‘ss } 4" - M e* | - d ° 66% QUICKLY? | ars yb _ : a Ys ° - in ‘Alask ) seek 5 - 2 5 5 re Vs | we ots : H +e 34 y | ye | + * | ~ | Wy ee el “— - a i oo we. on * © ee Kenn + Cop : 4, \Kimberly 10} 2% «+> ee Fee wie ¥ re ee » ao weeny 8 oss IN 24 HOURS sINGLE_OR IED PEOPLE 0% |C 4 +7 , 4 16% Lambert 8 Crucible sti pe *\ Loe, £ oh PEE 57% Lehigh V R R icuba C 2) | eet ies 2 1% Lehigh Val C ' ’ . .| | 2 Lic D ] 2 1 78 | a, ?. Q rp ae ’ C ig a poards. ‘ Brown , be x1i0| 79 | 70 Be | C ne | 6g %| et 7 & Fink es | 2 oe ve out ; 1; 6% 6% a gome others, oil, refined copper, Can 3 37% . 121% \105 - .| x50| 93 | 36, 16% 15% | x50| 6%\ §& be rt KRFEE FFE CASH FIDENTIALLY f. eK FF 29 ‘American I age 28% Am international 2 | Fr & che eae - SRLEFE & Du Pont dé N \puplan s pf 8 ro boht Ps at Same Rate. rs M + husband {Mallinson ; gus pf ! ~ oo oe we make inquiries of your ti : : >| 84 ‘ali at our office, phone + | : c: 4 yet A : | 3 14 |Blectric Boat ; S535) 6 | . 14 } 29 1% |Blectric P > - . -1a,\ 12%} s | | BY | 28 19s \|E &LP .** ce Corporation | 14455 51% ++am Roll M : 72 | »| OS el * lec Stor Patt 5 pOWNTOWN OFFICE | nah aNgatety Ras & -| “5 | ot 57% | ie pub Serv 2.4 308 Commercial BidgE- 214 N. 6th, COT- Olive PHONE: CH. 6394 eo wr pe tte Manh El m st ‘Maracaibo OU .-+*) 14% (Mark § ROPE pf ---| | mi sweets om. ted a - a" 50 | as | 42% \|Tex Guilt 5 gy, \Tex P :* i el rhe —— ae ee oe ae » row > _ — + - ied >a : “ b | = | 16% | Fox Film | 329 Paul Brows Bide.. 9th 103% ™m ‘ e \ Z| | 55%4| 23% iFreepo i CHesinut 4664. CHestnut 4664 ~ ’ “ { @o , @ ] f a we will loan you $ tt | own personal courteous service with .em payments. Interest a a oii monthly. Call, phone of ¥ri a? a Auto 4A ; “3 sti fo? gE Fulton Loan Service im 34 Ae Cd eho | 930 Paul Brow? Bidg Garfield 0851 Prtiela 4472 Cel?) 58%| 34 Aue St Ras A - Aviation Corp a | : [% | 4).20%' | | re | i " y ; ; 06 : } - 9 46 | 2A. ' | H M a ti } 1. a s : f . ; ‘ , > \ } | ‘a 1 36 a U Ss i po DEBTS 25 (104 4B - . nee ise | 1% | | } : slg 1) 89 # ; - 12% 0 '5 Ind F | we WILL LO ah oe | 0% | + = 8° “| | . & to pay them 4 . . : : OT ‘ ‘ +} 9 es | — ss | arf a 8 ene Loan Co | o4%| 29 je. eae 4 4334! p| ve ee & ---|. oe . al % \N ' 115 | eo iu 8 steel Te 23 Am or Bidg. ‘ip a . . | ; ao Led ‘ Its l ose eset Tuited BE, 5 Investment Securities ad P boat ; 1 7 Le ye eatt ~ - punn s. ++ 2% |\U ipe 24% Urs P & Ut A Complete, Dependable Investment Service no & t - = - Loa On 4 3) -% Brigss & Strat 2 oo LOW RA 23% 12% Brockway Mot Man 7° st. Losle gemvers | New ork} stock Bachane™e +4++ peo Pn ot to AUTOMOBILE LOANS GArfield 1450 eet . ++ )4+4+++: SUCCESSORS TO PHOENIX | NANCE GO. 8321 LINDELL BLVD. LOCUST-LINDELL CUTOF?. JEFFERSON 0615. ra = ve DR wt ae ¥ Rt a is. ov. ee : : PRR E i |c See ee. as | . a : tel goal | ~- 4 | . Rib Mill. 5 | | 4% | wee" ie | j ° we § 32 " 4 ' &, ' - r i 7 saned 1928.5 > i % Cerro de F s | 3) s '+ 18) 63 | Housenold F pf 4-| .¢| PF yrand _sta ’ Se me 5 3%) “e n : | i 5s | 4 ’ on 10pcetJ) “i : | 4.29 7%\ 2 | & ~ & , errr ae Sound 4 03% peoples D a” . Pere Pet Milk 1% 23 14 | : Petroleum COTP 12/116 % |115% poate 4 9% \Ph & 1 os- 11| 20%) 20%| 20 ae 5 ee : BEEF. - we Serve Fue Si aera Se 3 % | 3) Sash 8% \Indian et ct _ confidential. we “4 pa - % ' — 1 Me Cc M P « “i 23 $ % Indian Ret CL -} sagen — <a oe GS , e . | SS wand 5 pet "| 4 » a Shape eae 104 3 : | , nger Ran a awee Pills Fiour ics aw GS § pneu T t sae : »\Guaranty Mow tes | iyicnie Pret Cai" 5-1 8% Soy) 8 ot ae rt 3 cg ee ~; 2936 Locust _ 9464 (02 wi 127%! | AO 00° 2 : h ctfs Md | ) 5 _ See 1 seep “ 4k . ' ih = | ERE "| a4 a): 4% #77) SH) om) Su) geet te Se nanos OO, | ass, oe aeges'| aa aah) Heyl se <) a) ae EEE beeen ee le 86 [tale occ. aes | . mgt SP bes 7 4 G & © 4 ve 3 o- “4 2%--) | 84% )| 8 84% | 4 Fra i , : dag May --*-**"*" ; ees, : ‘ 2 o be At , , oa aA = a 11006 | 98% 1G ous hed 1 Harv e} i if Pry : 2 : : 3 7 April saknrer 213 Locust St. SEA aes ee 0 ee ; a | 4 , ee 5) %| 35. | 3 6. ee (purity 2 gen 8 Mt | 881 $2 aren IGE neg = 5.20 ‘a —— | rag 7. Feurusery porn Abt } Car ‘ol & So ist pt \Coml credit p | , _ mo a ahd we. tobe Es ot te <s ee (2Ga Fs es oe + 8 io" yt mith | cael — ci ry (ae wpMyse mot tik ek a ; eye (AA ye eR all tek st 5 3

Page 29

Page 30

* ciamine ST.LOUIS POST- ~ DISPATCH neem EE ca HONDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 MARKET. ¢ ——————— i x =a acaec UNEBUSINESS- || NEW YORK -CURB. MARKET ji Sales Were Securitics traded in, withthe aiv; o the Associated Press. ad net changes. The closing a NEW YORK, June 30.— —Following is a complete list of securities | ven: d traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- “ est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. symbols: tfEx- : Guw 41 0 eS 2! High, Low. coor! ait, | Sase Clone Close dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in | Kor 50, 19 02% JL re vad. ==. — — eee stock. fPayable in stock. gPaftly extra; hPlus 6 pér cent in stock. 028, ia041 . ne ith a # By 5 i! kes ' ers nal price wes, 43 to 1 \¢ lower. « a pF 4 23 . . ae - a 4 : . le og — — ee, om hares Saturday. Bond nr %c On jPartly stock. rCash or stock. Se yey issued. nNew. wwWith war- , rants. xwWithout warrants. xOddd lot. Stock sales, 00 omitted. ) piemé : SEPTEMBER WHEAT. : ge Be is Bond sales 000 oritted. ine - | Mase ‘Gea oig36| 110s | nh . passage and re c . | ere : bee. ae . — oO new harvest- ’ , : a eee ene enne *e een PP eee of Slump More Pronounced in Production Than in Distribution, Federal Re- serve Bank Keports. — = . . : ? xMarathon | Shue | rederal Reserve Bank of 8&t. Louis | "xd ) pid o . togay. Mele se eres ; wid ; “The volume of trade ani indus- Mo! { ‘ : =~. Michi . é > i We , . . Pe ¢ a 5 i + ; ~ : ; § r ‘ > > «a “e bee ' we : : x : ’ 4 ‘io * 4 a . p . d z R ; ‘ Ss > el as ; ° d aaa SMS Se ia en ose = i a eet y . , Pew nee * ee £ Ont apy — ~' Se 202000 09 rr G2 S or tnt eae SESSES ms memes fe tA ieee, Pare SSeart ar ON Fe pe ee eluig—»> ‘ —y oh em dS SOccoaewmwak — wee ~ S ws SKK KKK RES p= eo -* ss noses 2; FE 2 a PLPA2AOR.. Pepperell M & . Periect Circle. . Petrol Cp war .. Philip Merrie .. og whit 6 47 eas 4 en .. San Ant P 8 6 Face + chk ec ao , B 58 gi@si%e: sample grade white oats, Wty : Be _ - 1 M, ck do Series WHEAT PRICE DOWN _____ SEPTEMBER RYE nee tite 7 AS NEW GRAIN: MOVES | G ode ast ireescees pe Shrs Cc MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET. 8ST. LOUIS M aon ie rola EXCHANGE, Ys | June Ped Phan an eo bran was 20e | king | lower to 25c¢ higher, Pac yy 1) Pay 50¢ and standard middlings 50¢ lower eer higher. Total sales wets Int “Securities ‘Trost, shifty A.| 49 | 10 tons. Cceoe on Ge es ss ~}C OW~120. 0 do 62 3 co ~ a Oe oe & i en a « , « # pa ° & x Fs i = eos IarIAVaePancrowhorMse cee Smee oe — ebicreose Omen e wy OKa~! i) to Oink e > SESE FPR FR SERRE FREE to ~ ~ ee eeewe eevee eanaenene Th TS sto Bore FE SCR SKKTKK FR FF COL et he pt BwWAIaQeaeoodr a rT a ars: —- 52 = © & a ~ eo => Od & Urte wy Ge Reiter Foster .40 Reliable Sto SpcF a pot es bat et 9 bo Croce ce taac Gow ew 4 eae mh DISH O RWS AMO wre he ~205 rods > C> Ga.a0 Fe e 2 / ee FES Cop Roosevelt Field. Ros@ia Intl .... = tae: SE aS SHORT COVERING ON feeders ont & rom be 19.358 18760 18-750 19.10b rains in Cana eularwed ugust . “19. 19.10 1910 19.30 ‘by lower Pt aT 350 18.85 18.85 19.50a erpoal. wheat prices here Oct 19.858 19-400 19.400 19.50b 2 | Soeieeee | CURB LIFTS PRICES —_ ‘mar nate 33.30a 32.75b 22.75b 33. ot ae gna bs 1 % fe d paca , t OO: are tober lcago wheat afterward declined a littie = ; rallied somewhat. aise Ad el os - hi - . " ww AWS MO Casta e ~ 29 29 ~ ASOAWVoWVacieS wes Aworcsc w=) ~ ee ) FEFF Free roy ~ i) ma tha mr jm) anwar S SORA h ROPES MS wo conMmtep” m a SE FRR FRE SF FREE FREE SR rR + pat ~ a Fass : 144 a Ae BRAAAN Se ook n°) [e) ts ) bt et Ban ( amientianton ‘ j we in Rub . elected Indust Service St Lid Ai a Sheaffer Pen 3g .| Shenandoah Singer Mf hardware and electrical supplies. seen Sees va » Agficultural prospects in the dis-/| ChesebroMig 4% trict improved slightly during May, oy Mg cm Deg 108) but conditions are spotty and wun-j Cities Serv ate 6 even, @te to drouth during April, | Cleve El Ul 60. : Colomb Syftmd ... May and early June, and tO €X-/ Golon Of ™ during the/| Colt Pat Fire ©. treme low temperatures during in the. ash payments based past winter. Comwith & 8 war f newly listed se- “In the iron and steel industry a/CommunWW 6pc f sale and fisting. Cons Aircraft : . rather marked slump cecurred i/ Cols cop Min .. new orders booked, both as com- ConG&E Balt 3.60 — - Cons Imst ..... red with the preceding 30 days + mame sett Fos and the corresponding period @/ gon: Chie Lorn. ir ago. Building continued be- COTTON CLOSES LOWER sce ar Bangs sonrea'ss tp-|s ward trend as compared with April. ae _OK NEW YORK MARKET | “The general employment situa- sted s ti Ww less satisfacto than a Wheel ee Press, on as ry Crosse a Black pf RK. June 30.—Trading in cot- month earlier. Seasonal occupa- ; quiet today with early de- sie n a favorable view of the fore- workers, but fatled to take up all)”. wr war. ettied weather or showers iu the slack occasioned by releases of; +tDarfby Pet Bs CRON Sens A Gre C 2d Fe FF FS ‘ ; a 33.00 OK ; By the Associated Press. eeping NDARD MIDDLINGS. _ NEW YORK, June a ‘aaoee held steady. une 4.50 5 : 4 made a general advance on e i debens” tats geo Bigg 9 Me *** "81.508 21. 2 curb market today. Prices worked palling ees. and this circum ‘ - 7 tet 1.750) aimost steadily higher, and leading November | 81.7 33 31.250 $1.25b 21.75b| shares closed 1 to 4 points above 5sA5% h a a : FERS the Saturday finals. “it Wise P&I, 58E56 = 99 i ae: AND Trading, nevertheless, was quie FOREIGN BON Enid, Ox. heat tor E the GRAIN, BIDS OF and the improvement was largely} NEW YORK, June 30. — The Asri Mt Be 7346, 8 92 also pace age = gy bein 2. ™.415 vuo ge pf AtIC AGO, Jum aie bids an4/ attributable to short covering. Op-| day’s corporation news is mixed «Raine “in Can a contiaued ER gy ——— ; —lerators were not inclined to — with ——- statements again cea were a a ; - : minen ao July wheat ... much of a position in view o €/| pro Tobisture. Handicups on se tem ri oh . 4 ; uncertainty, especially in this holi- Another favorable development Se ot batnen j on Z ae : day week, when the market is ex- | in the oil industry is the report temained vi | Septembe: pected to be quiet. that Yates Pool (Texas) operations . , ‘ Electric Bond and Share rallied | will continue to curtail production oo... June 3-—~Grain bide and offete; 4 points and finished nearly at the| for another six months from July ae Sunes. Pil. __ Otter, ton. Utilities up a point included}1. New allotment calls for a re- - September wheat ‘s i ducti f 10,000 barrels from CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE = | S2btemver com'.222::"42% Consent iain meme “Asnentens | Smcenct niga te a0eeee bareee KANSAS CITY, June 30.—Wheat _ > . rH ed Light “a while American Gas daily. a ¢ _ WARE MAKE and Electric advanced more than, American Eagle Aircraft to offer TOHS— Arkansas No. 1 si sociated Gas and Electric : ond $i. as to $1.85: ited $1 4 to! fractionally higher. sidiary reduces prices brass and 1 : d be to 75¢: Oklahoma Ki y he special-| copper materials 1 cent a pound. souri cob $1.5: 65 x si 7 Technicolor featured the sp Fey Boxed ‘cobb rs de ties, climbing more than 4 points Buffalo & Susquehanna R. RK. hy + ie PUTATOKS—Tennessee bushel | on a continuation of covering. No-| May met operating income up 76 3 es Pi hamper maney Bell. 32-78. randa. Fokker, Mead Johnson,| per cent; five months, eff 15 per ADOS—Caiil. boxes $5. vd pene ASPARAGUS—Altan boxes, 50c to! Deere, A. O. Smith, Celanese pre 1 e-gTo ferred and Swift International rose Chicago & Northwestern R. R. June — Wheat— t—No. box. se paar wag Siepstiig sian 1 to -4~ Dow Chemical and New- May net operating income off 3% ‘omn—N6o. 1 mixed, 4 Oe; BEETS—Home-srown 15e to 20¢ per! ot were heavy. per cent; 5 months 385 per cent | ‘ BUTTER BEANS— Alabama ae Miss. A rally of more than 2 points under year ago. #1 Ropace—Howoe-trows, 10¢ to 20¢ perl tured the investment trust shares. factory adjoining Campbell Soup wets Sprite 59 — Flour CABBAGE SPROUTS—Home-grown. 10¢| Oils were quiet but higher. |Co.’s Camden plant; will employ bran unc Flour ships ber Call money renewed at 2% per| about 600 with annual payroll $1,- : CARKO! 1§— Home a cent, but subsequently was raised | 500,000. ERY. '—Michigan highball crates, | +, 3 and then to 3% as the rate Central of Georgia Raliway May advanced on the big board. _| net operating income off 32.6 per se DR Shik wert flaske Tae uay She: aioe rts, hae Be ) _ ae EL berg. 8. 92.7 6. . : ‘ —_—_>- -— cent; five months, 18,7 per cent be- SEMEN, caw "inible Grain Changes. | irri Uist Gitisad: diet de Butcher | HOG MARKET HIGHER low year ago. . Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Whi Oil d rte ain shows the follow . Se 10 ly es hy Mage i ge yt Ry Wheat decreased a oe ee ee AT NATIONAL YARDS | z. p. may net operating income off Zonite Prod — decreased 18.000; oats ne bu hampers, DOMPSTIO BONDS. roosters Yt spatenry 8 2.000: Dee decfeased 17.000; cue BERS Alabams | oe ee | RAST BT. LOUIS, Ml., June OV. » % COP PPR 4% » . % — =~) 8 he e2 ors} Clas WO wm 09 ES c wae FE err OF RRS RS && Ores & PRS wae “a0 ~ oro ~ ool re) 2 et 3 > Awe Tishman Realty . Trans Cor. 1.60A. Trans¢ont Air Tr: Tri Con Cor wary Tri Util 120A .. Tu bize Ch Cor B | mag Fin ..| Unit Ch pte pt3! United Cor war. Unit Foun 2.35 F United Gag new..! i te oo OUWDWsHe ag PRE PERE LS rm) © a SR OF iediall _ wy ee a JOOS core es a0 iP er ih ail id ee mr ~ fookle wed by rallies on eovering failure of the better weather fore- industrial plants aid railroads. An soe han yy. yo we Meme tm Po egy Bo nerease in idleress among clerical!” 1.20 eo ¢ Per sh a Ps f ht hed Orb be OHH S Comen 29m es —- oreo © ~2 Om 3 i] aor enesme remo Omeetehion kee » ee or to lop me GaGa ee © = Seo Geto ing. lr w sellinz as a8 8 “points et "lower an help in the large cities was noted. A De noon when new crop positions reneral overplus of farm labor ex- ral in quotations way ol sted, due partly to ideal weather ~ Dee iated Pre conditions which permitted farmers! nuke Power 5A.. . steady. 2, te 11 poinell - io perform muck of their work | Dusueme Gas... } 13-46c. New, sontracte—Oct without the aid of hired help.” 3c. May 13 63e. spot siandee saben The Terminal EHeilrcad inter-/}| East States PB i| c. hanged 217,226 loaded freight cars| East Ul Asso ye One eette ee in May, against 211,707 in April a a ey ~) «3 ¢ we adh ae ff Fores troit wets Ch ——— 3 Le) 2SeoGaa wWiheh«) i waite. i be Fr be eanipaty' i he > 4 2 aes or) ee be bet bes CODD ~ = Or TisupP 6A 63 xw! Medellin Col 7 51) Nip El P 6% 53) do 6 5 Rio Jan 6% 59 Ruhr G 6%A53 — O% ctf weak p Oo jionecce BH So Or Gee 0900 13 he FREES errr J _ 1p 89 Ot pes g “ea SF PSE SRL LSE ee ee ~ re Per ares rt9 Co ~ Ors ee _ . BISSerseserserevgnnn esgugusee i ee Ped HY Siew ole s- Oem Crm . ~ Ss Kec eo CO Ci-1SN090R B10 HD HO -) er 2eo7 mes 2 seattered selling or reali: last week's buyers whe and 244,051 in May, 3929. During niluence ta Se aa the first nine days of June, it inter. ““ 93 | 92% | ee J hanged 62,388, against 68,471 in . ** 0375| 20% | rf | steady early showing o oe the first nine days of June, 1929. : gl 47%) 44% selling off to 13.48 for Ju nly and 12.93 for Passenger traffic of the Terminal’s; do pfd the new October contract ld fai ; h 1A ly steady before the sen ae ‘advances °8 connecting lines was 14 per cent Bleetric ama aga | wee eomae cx ans was relatively nook and under that of May, 1929. Commer- | trading, " Additional July sotheeaaeae ae cial failures in May numbered 133, ported in the market here estimated ¢ with liabilities of $4,959,105, 20 bales. includin cotton f iver’ = Savanna) Uw “Doo! cable. maene against 107, with Habilitiés of $1,- one 0 pseamecarete one of the larre r s eee ’ oe he ports th be 1 *: males street ecods ans 215,307 in May, 1929. Fed Capital . .. une were fully 20 per cent larger thas a | Federal Screw 3 their May eR nh, Trading was qui t later in the mornine. 5 EARINGS MONEY AND SILVER » outlook for mther ey ee - , Fokker Aircraft with eshawe n ®0me parts of the Sec i@ not se lear enough to brine i Ee The St. Louis Clearing a Associa- | Ford Mot L 37% nee and after easing o! ‘ion reported clearings for June 30. anes. | gen ‘eae A ort TD Pog My al 1d 12.93 for the new 331 300.000: ate ebout 9 to 18 poin's rresponding I et rTallied a point or S00 000, Report Lowe west and was quiet but 1930, day 700.000: a —~ Vew Ovteninn Spot. RLEANS. June 30.—Spat eotts. ’ vankers’ accounts. ay? et iS points down, Sale« ae NE $6 913.800, mt ddling 11.26e middling 12. tie W YORK, June ‘Sb utier ane 33%. middling 13.41e, receipts 1676: stecs xEW YORK. June . House . a t: Exchan 00, : bal- ance i “NENW YORK COTTON ms nien 3. 2 hes ai close RK ne 96 oil ays * 2368 By days 2 = four Pp a cies #u 30.—Cotton futures nonths $23 3. 5-6 er he H -omenanel ] 3% @3 ers’ 4 Close, Prv. Clore ‘ "'. meet 30 9 io’ 56 cn 1%, 4 the 2 13.2 | is nonths 2% @2 : : : WASHINGTON. June 30.—Trea 3.44 Je eccipte for June 2 —— $12.003. $2: 3.95. om expenditures $14 0,242.67: balance, . re iF 35423,066.8235.11. 13. 3.47 LONDON. June 30. oy otiiver 15 %d 13.3) per @unce: money scount rates, ~ Te bills a ollngs morithé 2% nchanged te mn’ per cent 3c: Ocetober. 25e; 1- PARIS, June 30.—Prices were 3 on the Bourse today. Three rentes, RY francs 30 centimes; loan, 101 france 65 centimes: on Lendon, 123 francs 72 centimes; the liar was quoted at 25 frances 45 cri- NEW ORLEANS COTTON | = NEW ORLEANS. June 30 pe pd et aR aR a aE S ooh er fend fred > pee teed peed woe eee i ps wre OMe Cw © ~1D oh ah ie iD i LY a ae roe oe ge ot * OD 8S OD a OD I he to 09 ets ceo eres A ee RR OF Cc z Buok Baume or. A in Se 4 ba GREEN PEPPERS 4 me TS ; ; ; bu do cent. nan Bom Tennessee. hompers. $1. ts, General Motors Fisher body and xood ‘ am $3 : : te and to, $1. | , nA naar ant’ graded | Chevrolet plants to close for vaca- : ; tion aya June 30-July 6. ‘ sel ——a} ae | en IE at ney St eee. et Dr te x ted os e a ~ ma ~ * ¥ wi roo Or Gots pe VeHa2oe aqteor SF SSS Pwo KSASSVSSE P= sd ez = _ mtr O i] ios oo oO. ~ wee FY pt ES fe fab feet Ste bt ph he Co Dae Pe 4 =the ~ — fmt pene > OT tet ps GO eS >) +9 te G - © 2 -~)as Ce A a ne ta eam - oe oe pee cease + ry Me ete Fee FEFFK LFSC E of FF FF FFE # sf SO RE — - mc — jt hm Bm 2D pat et oe Sq)! nt oe > ah ce TL oh — PERT oF ps _ ~ SHE CaLeE ot & cent to 13 cents a gallon, United Fruit reduces fare to Havana from $85 to $70 with round trips cut te $110. Cristobal round eee, reduced from $290 to Ek 20 .— 1 §. ‘0 | Western Pacific R. R. May net fet 38 == operating deficit $179,120 ys. deficit antes —— Bs LA $82,705; five months $579,898 va. ae CR be he es C225 — @iekSors 6 ow Pra ee ~~ Oi : eu « iF oe oa > S: & p . Ter E i 19.21: toosters : spring dticks. 19-160; Ce bt ron nia ie 18. rape = ORT Pee ad quiet. oned — ay Tine ots. 78 a " Louis nd oe + t “ . ; ia tite” oe July 13.; | ‘ Antimony 7.00. Quick- - - ay. Pp CHICAGO 0 COTTON Spot, £54 10s: ae, O43, craroclytic 0, June 80——Cottos futures, 3 fd: futures, £128. Tead | M —-Spot. 6d: futures. £18. Zinc —Spot, £16 2s Gu: futures. £16 7s 6d. TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Lineeed vt! 1 1 90 4 barrel lots was | 7 at 14,80 per pound for raw and ll, a a 30.—Fiax closed = ws: Sept. dareparele . =f! = bs teeS *o—*s RaSo GS webod-Bin ab Lent mS Ge i CELE TE SF Pg ~ _— 7 — ~ “Ts Es Ys Butter: Creamery 36c: in large quan- tities. "35e: butterfat 24c: packing but- $ . 16¢: broilers 18 @ 4c: RAILROAD EARNINGS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—May net operat- ing income of reporting rafiroads with fis. ures y the corresponding menth ' etar, r 1990. 1929. REP Ti ee ee ee eT = en ge OLA ~y : tm - 2D rr ers a ae) 8D rt et CIOS ia 3 wrote ot —e -- —] . — ae o ae Bs eee ye a — * FSF rat ako ak al PBs FEES FRE 3, ¢ : ‘. ry o = ay os esas” = Sr xe eee oe — ‘Se Fe aed Meee ae meee > | SeaeSe Ba wesoey SVSersexrsrzeteesseseez EARS RR ee eee ne ee Onno ~ Ca SSIS I Sates aH SS SSeS Ps conatere f ~ ~ 2 ~ co ~2 tO wt Raxseesessuss3 233 F ee ee ee Sto pm amet agenda © ~] 33 shipments “ge en 1050: geen eeree ae ive ABMO uth = ee 48 #y stock asenary, a , 85 ciao 's5.30 232383 Loans wo ge rae FF Specce sotrast a. SPs a 232328 $6: Ww. XEW YORK. June Si Bie Rubber fa- tures my harely e@teady: Jr 12.30c: sf Deeember, 20¢; new £ e RKRLE wee 328283223332 Fe FREAE £ ; e. | % ' ‘ Bs f i i ll " ; Ld 4 : ‘ re > ~~, - 6 a 2 33 = 3 REE ese 3832 L4ke. ss *nne 30.—Rubber. spot rr ‘J SY. NEW YORK, Jvne 5 _—Rubber futures ‘ ‘nord stents: » = 1°50: Penamiber. <; oO). Sew contracts, July 12.23; September, ; se = S355 _& eRER - iad acticin nest = x 3.08 Zaz S23 ee PF 323 a: on

Page 31

PAGE 12C EXCURSIONS via Nicxe. Pate Roan SATURDAYS IN JUNE, JULY & AUGUST +5 222 on pel Limit $6 6:27 60 ees Ae al Limit 7 Days All-Expense Tours Personally Escorted to Niagara Falls and New York City Saturdays In July and August $120 fs" Two Days at Niagara Ce Days at New York. Hudson River and Lake Erie Steamer Trips Sightseeing. Meals; Pullman; Hotel, etc., in- cluded in cost of ticket. Ask for folder eis these delightful tours. For Application Blanks. Reservations and full details, call at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, er address Cc. H. Garn, General Agent, 452 Planters Bidg. St. Louis Telephone CHestnut 7360 . “UNION HOUSEFURNISHING CO. 12SPECIALS For Tuesday All at Amazing Savings Refrigerator *24°° 50¢ WEEKLY Cabinet $39" 75e¢ WEEKLY 18 Helical Colt Spring $995 50¢ WEEKLY Steel Bea 94° 50c WEEKLY Cedar "Chest $+] 6° S0c¢ WEEKLY ad 19.75 Con- ‘sole rape. 9975 50c WEEKLY Up char 94% $35 9x12, a toe 52295 | $3322 $3875 38. $9975 | Miss Dutheil Tupper the Spon- sor and Robert Murtz the Star Performer, 7 Two li-year-old riding enthusl- asts dominated a horse show at the Webster Riding Stables, Rockhill : and Warder avenues, Webster Groves, yesterday. Miss Dutheil Tupper sponsored the show and Robert Mertz “stole” it from the adult performers. Dutheil, who lives grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tate, 700 South Hanley road, stood at the judges’. stand, clad in white riding. costume, and solemnly saw that all the events were run prop- erly. It was her second attempt at promotion, but last year’s affair had only three classes and she didn’t consider she had won her This new, ; holds teeth firm and com- rortabla No — = taste. Makes breath Fasteeth today at with herii | spurs, or blue ribbon. | Robert Mertz has been “steal- | | ing” shows for several years. Yes- | terday he made the spectators gasp f in admiration when he put Lite Foot, his favorite mount, throug | a bag of high school tricks, such crowd to acknowledge applause. were as follows: Three-gaited | { open class, Jean Janey, owned by | A. N. Engie, rider Norma Engle; if fine harness, Peggy, owned and driven by R. W. Brown; model tvwo | and three-year-olds, Dazy Ann, | |der saddle, Topsy, owned by Otis Brown; 'class, Bow Boy, owned by 'J. Berkley: Topsy, owned and rid- | den by Otis Brown: three-gaited 'saddlers, Gardenia, owned and rid- 'den by Betty Van da Linda; five- | acm Berkley, Dan Fischel |ance of “The New Moon” in the | Municipal brought the performance to an end owned by R. W. Brown; ponies un- | com bination Fred three-gaited gaited championship, Norma Pea- vine, owned and ridden by Norma | |_Engle: poloponies, Caterer, owned | and ridden by Mary Elizabeth Mu-| sick: girls, 16 years old and under, | Sarah Davis, owner and rider of | Will Rogers; potato race, team of | i | Spencer Dickerson! touch and out, ' Two Tone, R. C. Saunders, owner | and rider and roadster class, Joe, 'ewned by Lawson Watts. ‘MUNY OPERA CUSTOMERS HALT SHOW AND GET RAIN CHECKS | Whistle and Clap Hands When Et- fort Is Made to Continue in Drizzle. Spectators at the final perform- Theater last night -at 9:55 o'clock by whistling, clap-)| | ping hands and shouting until the} actors found it impossible to con-| I i | starting a half hour. | tages WEEKLY ss sgt ane HLY ae aoe Hear ever — morn! at 10:10 over KMOX taik about “Your Home and Mine.” ; i fi Priivs total population gain of 1,243,507 The first act, delayed in because of rain, and ence interrupted for the same reason, had been about half completed. A light drizzle was falling when the audience manifested its dis- pleasure. Guy Robertson, the leading man, asked for quiet and in.quired what was wanted. “Rain checks,” was the answer. After a conference off stage Robertson an- nounced that the show would go on. More noise from the audience and another off-stage conference followed. The stage was then darkened and it was announced that the per- formance would be called off if the rain had not stopped in 15 minutes. The management an- | nounced that rain checks could be | exchanged for tickets to any per- | formance of “Blossom Time,” | scheduled to start tonight for ‘al: week’s run. MICHIGAN CENSUS 4,818,371 This Is Gain of 1,139,641 for the Decade. tinue. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, June 30.—An_ As- sociated Press tabulation of re- ports from census enumerators to- day gave Michigan a 1930 popula- tion of 4,818,371. This represents a net increase of 1,139,641 during the the decade. Thirty-five of the State's 83 counties registered a while 48 showed a total decrease of 103,866. More than half the State's popu- lation or 2,989,194 persons, live in 41 cities of 8000 or more popula- tion. The lower peninsula of Michigan has a population of 4,- 517,478 while the upper peninsula has 300,893. 4TH OF JULY a LOUISVILLE & RETURN Good ieavi 9:47 | “ ng PM, andi as telling his age by pawing ths | ground and waving his hoof at the | Winners in the various classes | { A FAMILY DOCTOR’S LAXATIVE IS BEST - Res Your health is teo important! Yea eannot afford to experiment with your delicate bowels when toated tongue, unpleasant breath, headac 2¢, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of a;- petite, mo energy, ete., warn of con- stipation. This applies not only t- grown people, but more particulary tochildren. That’s why a family doe- tor’s laxative is always the safe choice. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict labo-a- tery supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients. and exactly according te Dr. Cald- well’s original prescription. Today, millions of families re'y on Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the ' selection of their laxative. For Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin, in bettles | ready to use, sold in all drug stores, is now the largest selling laxative | in the world! 4th of July EXCURSIONS a ROUND TRIP Leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m. July 3; retern- img leave ee ee oe oe ( Eastern Time) July Tickets geod im coaches enly. Children half fare. PITTSBURGH . $10.00 a = ROUND TRIP. ve Louis p. m. July 3; return- ing lea ve Pittsburgh 9:3@ p.m. duly 4. reas seed mm conches enly. Children DETROIT ..... $18.00 TOLEDO ..... $16.50 DETROIT ..... $11.00 ores 010.00 Tr au Bact Ee eae a % eer eer= [as : io ¢ Kani ; * Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. New added seasonable items make the offerings extra attractive. 88c Jiffy Metal Tub ice cream freezer. Improved dasher with self-adjusting wood bars for quicker freezing. 2-quart “Fre-Zee-Zee” ice cream freezers have enclosed cast iron gears, wood tub and many other superior quali- ties. Three-quart size. ELECTRIC FANS *13.50 10-inch oscillating electric fan. Three speed switch. Body and guard are black enamel finish. ELECTRIC FANS ‘9.85 10-inch oscillating electric fan, quiet, good-looking and gives real comfort. Three speed switch. 4 ty . b ee a E : - : First Quality—F ull-F ashioned Smart Silk Hose $1.25 Values, Special Beautiful ne every pair q ty—with reinforced feet and tops. All ~regular sizes. All the popular Summer shades. Clear, even weave. Launder nicely. Sheer chiffen all-over Silkk Hose, reinforeed foot and medified French heel. $1.95 value, $1.19 Non-Run Rayon Lingerie 79c to 98c Values This rayon is woven on a new loom, and has the special weave which stops runs. It is lustrous, sheer and durable. In pastel shades. All sizes for women and ¢ misses. Trimmed in various ways. Pan- ties, shorties, pirate panties, step-ins and Men’s Union Suits $1.00 Value Men's athietic-style union suits of English broadcloth: taped arm holes, elastic waistbands, Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s “Otis” Pincheck Pants Cc Genuine Otis Pin- eheck Fabrie. Pants, which will launder perfectly. They will sizes. . White Broadcloth Shirts $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Values Neckband and eollar - attached shirts tailored of excellent quality English broad- eloth in white and blue. Cut full in wiath and length. Al- so imeluded fancy striped Sizes 14 te 17 2 "a: & “Kenmore” and peres with: $15 to $20 mower favorably. Values GOLF BALIS—“aristo” coi balis are properly agree have best quality - windings and for $} high-grade cove ‘ a GOLF BAGS—Made of heay 'y gray duck, trimmed thr; uch. out with brown cowhide leather. Padded leather sling, vette 36.95 bottem ee eee eee GOLF CLUBS—"W. ©. s* matched model wood ciubs, fancy face. Fairly large heads. Black calf grip. right aot... AS each TENNIS BALILS—“w 1c” tennis balls, perfectly ba,!- anced. Guaranteed as good as any American ball made tureproof racket cover mads of tan rubberized fabric Pocket for carrying three tennis balis, each TENNIS RACKETS — Built for the hardest of play unde er all conditions. Strung wi high-grade strings. $6, 95 Perfectly balanced.. CASTING RODS — Double grip steel casting rod. Cork handie with locking reel band and detachable finger hook, five BAMBOO FLY RODS—Good quality three-piece split bam- beo fly rod with extra tip joint. Cork grip, nicke! plat- ed mountings. 9 feet nickel silver frame with in- laid bakelite ring in head. 100-yard line capacity. Ad- justable spool SUN SUmlP§€S—3ic value. Tots’ sum suits, size 2, 4 and 6 years. Made of soft rayon. White teps, red, or bive StN SUFTs—$1.19 values. Children’s wool worsted sun suits in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Trunks are wool, uppers are Sizes 6 to 17........, LISTERINE —Regulat 25¢ size Listerine toothpaste. <A pleasing and efficient cleaner that is help~ ful to the gum. 14 Limit’ of 3. + on SP He eS lids. "10-gallon aise... GUM DROPS—Fresh, deli- cious gum drops in orange, lime, lemon, licorice and oth- er flavors. Thick 15¢ sugar coating, Ib... ... MEN'S 78c TIES—PFour-in- hand tiés in a number ef dir- ferent patterns and colors. Dependable lining. Will hold shape 4g PORTO 6 + bddwsscend RAYON PANELS—Lustrous rayon panels in artistic pat- terns. For regulation size 36-inch window. Deep bullion fringe trimmings 9c UNION SUPPS—Bovs’ athletic union suit: made of 488x8$ pajama ” checked cloth. Full cut. Sizes 4 to 16 years.. a PM. is ss < eS -gize 4-inch a ae

Page 32

Values OLF BALLS—‘Aristo” golf alls are properly balanced, ave best quality rubber indings and 3°" $] 7 high-grade cover : {) DLF BAGS—Made of heavy ray duck, trimmed through- ut with brown cowhide eather. Padded leather sling, metal $6 95 DR”. 5» & 0-66 hid ' 7OLF CLUBS—‘W. L s.” 1atched model wood clubs, ancy face. Fairly large eads. Black calf grip, right and only, $4.95 Rn wo cn eeed ee ENNIS BALLS—‘“W. L. §.” ennis balls, perfectiy bal- anced. Guaranteed as good as any American a $] 05 Dall made..... " RACKET COVERS — Mois- ureproof racket cover made oe 6 Osoétan rubberized fabrie. Pocket for carrying three Jackson, McGrady and Allen making a very tennis balls, $] 15 official. opening of the Curtiss-Steinberg Aviati a Ch MILLIE S A JESS SLL SLLALA LS ENNIS RACKETS — Built VU cc llllcccccladle for the hardest of play under GREETINGS TO AUSTRALIA all conditions. / Strung with — ee ' a is ‘ ea 2 ‘ . ee ra -bank in the oue-tail o-aeee at ield, East $t. —By a Post-Dispatch PRL RF ad % E> iat Bs id » bs - sis Pi 1s 4 ¥ ie 1 we AC ag ca + te RRR tag ys = , ; _ ' ie is. t A , re LAPS Se oe ve « eat ? J Mgr gs * ; Bi aa & — + , ae + eves § a 2 fas & Be £ 4 s a : er 4 wy a | Thee f 7 eer 2) | Bi staff photographer. ee ee ee oe prude a ne ee ~ ree seed -*- ss high-grade strings. $6 Qh LL dg dps sUddlidiiieieidlabLlll serena anon *: /, ee eA ae ead ” Perfectly balanced.. : | CASTING RODS— Double grip steel casting rod. Cork handle with locking reel band and detachable finger hook, five $] Qf eae Cae ‘ BAMBOO FLY RODS—Good quality three-piece split bam- boo fly rod with extra tip joint. Cork grip, nickel plat- ed mountings. $4 Qf 9 feet eererre : “¥-PERT REELS—Genuine nickel silver frame with in- laid bakelite ring in head. 100-yard line capacity. Ads justable spool $4 QR TE rr : SUN SUITS—28&c value. Tots’ sun suits, size 4 and 6&6 years. Made of soft rayon. White tops, red, or bive trunks, Real 19¢ Values .... oé .~ DBVAVVP VR VSR SVgaaess . SVQ Maw Ww RM GQdAAAdiGAVAHN SS eet BWW’ MAGN WS PSSSASSLSSSVSVAIVSVVsssssee ss + » +» ee he a i i =" "“"“ “ y . ae é , 4 , ‘ iy . SS — a . va = * a . Z : > we _ ¢ ys — P mtn . ners ? . . as 7 - . 7 ¥ yA y * oe .) >. # ae | ‘ + oa i ¢ ' z re ‘ 3 v - % : £ A 3 os — ms . ; «. ‘ . we 2 a ote 4? Tae = “> Sie A ALIS GE LADS: ALT Re APD SAP EE ee Pewee | ™“" * i i i i i ee ~~ of cotton fabric which resem- bles linen. 49 rm SO 123..csteeen C LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE —-Regulat 25c size Listerine toothpaste. A pleasing and efficient cleaner that is help- ful to the gum. 14¢ rie: O. “eth oo éeau REFUSE CANS—Heavy gal- ‘YVanized iron garbage pails with corrugated sides, strong handle, two-inch flanged 89 lids. 10-gallon size.... C ~* « o~ ? GUM _DROPS—Fresh, deli- cious gum drops in orange, lime, lemon, licorice and othe er flavors. Thick 15¢ sugar coating, Ib...... MEN'S 79c TIES—Four-in-e hand ties in a number of dif- ferent p: rns and colors, SPVGVVVQKSsW@VWS1}_ DNWW ~ s = * ” ball ee > — re ~~ we ~ ~ oA, ~~ >» > >» ee ." Dependable lining. Will hold 4 - G Fs shape A = perfe: A e RAYON PANELS—Lustrows Zi : ve : 4 : : ” satgg ine tei A ARDRE LA ELOE A. SLE. rayon pan in artistic pat- | - : regulation size Tie 4 miata @ie mah trimmings I \ I Vv - = > 4/4 j ‘4 / Mf, J Ze , (/, Mh hhh ida LAhdbd, the, Garb see™ ie ail {) ST RB y eroty ty ° i "? “tte 22 0644 6440466 04 ™, SUITS—Boys eeenanemergeese te , style union suits porte me eT S8x88 pajama Ye Hees . Full cut. 39¢ Ze te a : Years... Z, i ‘3 " % ~% WALDORF ‘TOILET ‘TIS- Ze Te SUi-—large-size rolls of tof- Ss This brand has endorsed by many hos- 4 rolls 19¢ | . fs Sy “JUMBO” JUGS—Large-size ) jugs with 4-inch Hold heat or cold hours. Thick im- STORE HOURS , Thursdays and Saturdays j q A. M. to 9 P. M. = SRIF IVF sebbbi: ne Cet GO Prete! ten Stee cee pore prc s PEHSS ape es eG nae § a a a . a % RY Ps ; — ayer, eae ae tie Se es a — i se i i Hl ie te - ban ™" —— ee gO py YoRp pate ert, yt ote BipipeR ery. pt _ sai iot SAB aR BE PS OF Dp epi Be Re POS ERR | i w . . Me x , »> : ‘ : EER > , s a4 a 3 3 i 4 xe : x : = x . en ; . = : . 3 t 3 a ’ SS es -2 oie 4 ‘ ; 4 4 4 ‘ : : f ¢ . a . a . te Fe LR APS ss te ee on LES ° . 2 - a : iP i b my aw a 8 : 7 Nas oe ‘ : . % + 4 “ . Po x 2 ral x 4 x 7 Py ot Pa . ° = : ee . ” ‘ Z ’ = ey, fre ° ‘ Me ; ; s , * ~ SF pase : + 25 . 4 4 _ . z . we , 7 4 Ss ve 4 : ’ oe rs Pal a x ‘ |e § f & Se > 4 a , e r 4 r. re . fs + i 5 a] x z AT . ‘ t 1 2 + : : : * : ty : 3 7 “ folate q ‘, P é _— z ; Liiihiéh hdd —_" res 2 ORO ME BSS ad Z +s _—-_ heii a. hth ath ti -é. ge ‘= sé. dé. a oth Late a ~ nity wae j vi) % : , ° * : Ap itintin SMO: ceri Bj Mi NE BI > a 4 ca easier tee teste ascietytecrattesiesegecnte last et AGA IE AAP ABLE S. GILES ebeinbets , dab. 2 oe uh “re or ¢ “ 4 » ’ - -” . peas 2 ap espa % RP ot Soh: Bg a8 Qusiptzoe Petras Asch a! tele ge ialelinyinie. Arata OE: SEEDING dis Be MG ROL + Be heii PAP LGRELLA’EYA IP BLE LE VELA Fa SO cn oe , awe Me . jer Lape 2 % we. eel SEO te. Cie ae Reel as aa eis Se Siig 2 robs i ty het, he Rade: © and go ~~ wl Bae EEE ag OG Rad AP ye pes Ant ee See ee ser ee Pw s >. = - i * 6+ && ee Oe Dele >? . +e ee Na ¢* % & &» > _— {ewe @ © a a WO Dee : © > PB > . > ‘oe > ore we a ° ‘*S > + ane > oe-oe8 » * oo + > Ber ee "* Ste Nate” Sa tetas, oh & +4 )> e on ¢ m a * ones. °e alle A he et hed . *e ee ee * a” ee - e SOSA AA sf : +> PO fe ey ~. —eer eo? te & eth re * »* * “Hb - ee ote -y eee at ne ibe * = ee ¢ oe me; “w + e+ tee — ~ + am Sat Ah ne ee ee ~~ e-c oe . 7 + = ~ - nn 4 Wee ee aad » * “—— ++?-+0s: Sa tie a ee . \ 4 we AAS eet teen A babe - oP ee ~ oe ae GB ame a4 ~ ve * * ek: ® ew a S 2 “2 @ grt ee Gy ~~ On nS “a 4 « oe a ee oe 2

Page 33

Nas. ' eemmeialt MONDAY, JUNE 390, 1930. es TELLIT SALLY Here's eooren Whe Be- the Crime Wave. By SALLY MARTIN S$ it a crime for a mother to another woman tend her ¢! dren, while the mother takes job to give those children a bel chance? Will junior and sister go stral to the dogs if Mama herself, in x son, not a movie, doesn’t w their noses and stuff down tl spinach with her own two han Clarence Hoben says it is 1 they. will—and gives us a m jook as he says it. “Dear Sally: “T have kept silent as long I can, I read your advice to ] about deserting her babies to out to work—leaving them to care of a stranger, and it made just boil, but I didn’t get aro to say anything about it. “Now comes John Runyan’s) ter, which voices my sentim exactly. I thought he wrote a sensible letter. In fact, I thin is the most sensible letter I’ve f for many a long day. The women learn that they should s in their homes after they're ried the better things will be ye ate 3 I A Rg Re acre ~ oy = - : tee S35 “| hours to perform what tasks she betel ran withest having the guest op. ‘serve the domestic wheels go * To make @ guest Or guests feel free to fellew their ewn inclina- ty, | Hens, yet be watchful that there is a sufficient variety of entertain- ment so that they are not bored is | the role of the accemplished hos- — temu, and on the part of the guest te disrupt the routine of the hoyse. small girl whe gazed with dusky mischieveus eyes. len Storm at nine already had a ceol. knowledge of her sharm. “Jennet theught it was yeu. She told me te ge te the deer,” Hilen explained engagingly, “Where do e and tly cor- Se ee train aervice if the yeu liye?" c the @ a the brown boarding house “Ganane th bin Ppa He coyld not answer: her ques- Byest ig to come hy train, and in | POld 4s little as possible—to be, in all of us and the fewer ‘ uincy street.” fighting un Peat saag of ditfidence Beto tion even te himself. Why did Jen- | any casd, to suggest a suitable hour fact, for the time being, a member © waves’ we will have. ait here, You're not te] to go, , net with her self-absorption and | for arrival and departure. of the family, tactful, cheertyl, at “Any mother worth her one she commanded, scuttling; ‘I've been here toc lang now— her Sapte talk about herself It is not even necessary any fay three ie Eig SUE. . hae te Ba vt do. ¥ou | glances. It was Gordon Fellowes, j| die alene than drag you down toli¢ 1 cauld 3 4 hee: I thought i elegram Tages & fey months.” ‘ vee ree She braced herself te mect him.|the kind of Jife that ig all I can|beq between ‘clean’ gheets, 1) “Where eit?” And: before ' that? i ? She answered hijs first careless give you.” ‘Roush et wiivece _ sheets ae . ~ Jen et we nt + “the fee Shawn began to talk, He tald her ERTIUS STORM hed drowned | #reetings in a voice that she did| ghe looked at him. She saw his ae ba yaee Ould face tA)” | .. i eee | he had been a. legkeyt on aj § himeelf.. A bedy that seemed | Pot recognize as her own. But she| thin brown ..ce, the dark: burni en will be.heme any minute |snetehed ‘i | freighter. She asked him to tell to be his had been washed up| could endure it no tonger; ghe/| eyes and a wave. of ten Ppt fren school now and she'll eee) PY her ghout it. And seon he was|@ week later, unrecemnisable by|eeked: flowed over hor. pote pee giowing as he told her of those | then, and been buried three weeks Did you get my letter?” “Gordon, does ‘tt matter so “What about OE iad cracked. ‘th big ghicks ym 2 ey, ‘ : The Funny Sprink HEN junior is told to across the damp lawn change the sprinkler to spot, it will be more of if the water spouter is i form of a funny little duck, of some such thing. Some age.in the family plot. - “Fes, thats why I came down! much?” days. “But after that?” Jennet probed ence from the Catskills, I want to talk “oF . x Jennet saw her way clear in a re in Judge Tarrant’ ie enped onthe Horns.” They had set shaun gh ‘the: vie TE hg seta —_— mnCan't you see—it wouldn't hurt "Rue ite ie klers—of enameled iron—lc "I'm in Judge ever ¢ nthe -room| H ; | a rties, alligat a the if never Ba Pitan eo Wal hut now aiid went to the ai & e had his arms abaut her. Kath ys so much—-Katharine and me— o ~~ — — orm Bor | a en a tat he went On, “and for the year I've been gtd te Oe or Y nen den appliances might as attractive now, i up With enthusi- asin, “i'm gring te on year oft they seldom | TRAMEDS of Sar thing | . ning ream. arine felt his wet. cheeks, She did "Noy FOU | elge. Retharine ted their| S0u'recFight to bregk otf with| not yndersiand thia love that had Lrucasce et mit eet coche ye eee ee aad shabby litte me," he began roughly, ‘No two betrayed her adda and ata ner | raepsent an Millen... Bhe'lt sear eu ss amusing and colorful as the ta si Be — ng +: have. nary unimaginative kinds dressmaker or whe a > _ in- n«| Bren ready to fling herself down as his in ber pumping 1am J ates ok wo rhe take! ; on ees wer ye eht 1080.3 i ver yten die ie & ewe | te ae ah the most Even the faucet may © i - ; me ) alle strength, had a strangling power Nie daar ata hae © Reenter eh per’ ates Roa BiG I 3 oak ie a ag 3 ai eet GILG shh Sve 9-3 hogs oUuCc oo Wr . ig animal form. Instead of — that ane gh yr Gard ber ia re — tu roe ek beef poly eh gi e ee seahorses Ree 8) x ant , : et ty OF ee ve ey See tir 4 2 ane e 10 a - four pronged handle or rit ‘picture age nt the i pg ants . VA A & bate AA LIANE SF oinking so ett ~ pas: eine inn tthe Cerried ae there io a little mouse o& “E pail” mean toa tal three w had: Biigena waiting” tor a a 4 nas are ~ perched on its hind legs, ; al we ex ieee: ress pest Ss she aig ten to hap- | caricatured for the Bent 90 ‘He seemed ‘ta want to hurt her phan i sere Vein a eens | by showing the worst side of him- "Jo If you are wondering uh and we wt . earth to present to some ‘epyone wee cese, W al _eatherine: seed y an loo ithe nitions Paden AMP * vie ali aia who is garden-mad—a ff cy: yond ere then. It's 1 at Be te P Wnt loked rea pr ae raver, tere Oe eR a OG ee we nea dats gh “a Rg pena hast Aya posh ope ee whom you are pepe pannes Ended ish 6.4 wie verve onida@ll thive. in| important te Wl peg Le eet oe ek ee ee : be enishadain @n ‘5 treated: yb to say" tienen sd A Be Oeetiater tree GR 6B me ee orlinder6=—s a ve iy : st . EE — ” GBS Bibeas? kG dy Pas Hedin git ee Sa Oe spa

Page 34

» made, at, ta on it is riy tactful fhat clothes nt, it would be nn oe e the bed the first | if your hostess do, to have it wet ye will tell you that it isn’t ey for you to attend tea > is a quota of servan 2 the guest dees oF. her things in comparative ui as P you #any hostesses now, @ven where Lease has no ‘tay breakfast te ‘wuests, B herself may take up. es her free for & few extra } to perform what without havi the pg Ob- the domestic wheels go Which ; To make @ guest or guests fee] to follew their @wn inclina- > yet be watchful that there a sufficient variety ef entertain - nt so that they are net bored is role of the accemplished hos- m and on the part ef the | disrupt the routine ef the house- bid as little as possible—to be, in , for the time being, a member ‘the family, tactful, cheerfyl, at i times appreciative. In leaving, the visitor must not get to tip the servants. The mount varies with the service ren- ered and with the pertentious- s of the hougehel. As @ rile, we or three dollars will gngwer for week-end—five for a week—for ach seryant. Of course it’s a pity. pne hates to encourage thig aystem tipping, especially in private euses, but except that certain stesses rule etherwise, it ig ex- ted, and the servants mugt re- ive their “pourbeires” as surely the waiters in g Festaurant. Sustom demands it. The hostess need net gee her puest off. She may send her to phe station in g@ taxicab if there * no chauffeur, but it ig much ore hospitable to send with her member of the family. One obligation tee frequently forgotien is the letter ef apppecia- tien. And it is always a ni¢e little acknowledgment te send the erst- while hostess a small This, Lowever, is not essential and if g*- a should be carefully th Bee a OR Se a ee Canadian Reckles ey iy fs the Prince of Wales Tournament is played... ct ccoes ee GArfield 2134 ian Pacific Ret eS el Ge be Id can get ° © aeMa- Mans A ny t x : BBR Tes tie deed Rey SRE eg ROOF SS ee en f cae tne a Sebee * ais any : ok a Ps % he - Pr % a -. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. “The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine oe Fake me ae eee Here’s a Fellow Who Be- lieves That Working Mothers Are te Blame for the Cri me Wave. By SALLY MARTIN : [: it a crime for a mother to let another woman tend her chil- dren, while the mother takes a job to give those children a better chance? Will junior and sister go straight to the dogs if Mama herself, in per- son, not a movie, doesn’t wipe their noses and stuff down their spinach with-her own two hands? Clarence Hoben says it is and they will—and gives us a mean iook as he says it, “Dear Sally: “T have kept silent as long as I can. I read your advice to Eve sbout deserting her babied to go out to work—leaving them to the care of a stranger, and it made me just boil, but I didn’t get around to say anything about ft. “Now comes John Runyan’s let- | ter, which voices my sentiments exactly. I thought he wrote a very sensible letter. In fact, I think it is the most sensible letter I’ve read for many a long day. The sooner women learn that they should stop in their homes after they’re mar- ried the better things will be for all of us and the fewer ‘crime waves’ we will have. “Any mother worth her salt should realize her responsibility to her children and be willing to stay with them and give them her care. She may have to work a little harder than she'd have to work lolling around over a desk in an office. But if she’s got any sense or any decency she knows that children need her care and shouldn't be left with anyone else while she’s taking it easy in her job downtown. “Back in the days when mothers never thought of going out to work, did we have these modern ‘crime waves’? Did every paper you picked up reek with accounts of murders and bandit raids and other disgraceful goings on? No, they did not. « “I say to Eve, stay at home and raise those children of yours right! Raise them to be good citizens, and not a menace to society. Be a real mother. No one can care for & hild like a real mother. No one an raise it to be the good man or woman that its own mother can, don’t shirk, Eve. Stay at home and don't swell the racket ranks, "What do you think of that, Sally? You pretend to be interest- ed in fine, upright living. What have you got to say to me when I all your bluff on this question? “CLARENCE HOBEN.” There's Clarence’s idea on the subject of working mothers. And Clarence isn’t alone in his notion. “Stay at home and raise your children right” is a grand slogan. Rut suppose that “home” is little hetter than a pig-sty—no matter how hard you work? Suppose your staying at home means poor food, sickness, no chance of a decent ed- ucation—the hopeless outlook of the poor? Is it them a mother's duty to stay at home? Or should she go out and fight for better chances for her babies? And even if such dire poverty doesn’t exist—is a mother always the best one to raise her own ba- bies? (Copyright, 1930.) The F unny Sprinkler HEN junior is told to run W ccross the damp lawn and change the sprinkler to a dry spot. it will be more of a lark if the water spouter is in the form of a funny little duck, a frog or some such thing. Some sprin- cklers—of enameled iron—tlook like turtles, alligators and the like, in color of course. Utilities in gar- den appliances might as well be amusing and colorful as the ordi- nary unimaginative kinds that en- dured for decades until some one had a bright idea. Even the faucet may take the animal form. Instead of the usual four pronged handle or ring type, there is a little mouse or a dog perched on its hind legs, slightly caricatured for the touch. If you are wondering what on earth to present to some friend who is garden-mad—a friend to whom you are obligated for past courtesies, why not send one of these trick things? Roguefort Salad Cream one cup Roquefort cheese With two tablespoons butter and mold into small balls. Skin and re- move centers from desired num- tomatoes, inserting a cheese a. i ; tomato. Sprinkle the tops ‘with chopped green peppers. “ve crisp lettuce with French iciaes section the serial LITTLE ‘ SINS KATHERINE mine east Who Wrote Manhattan. The “Post-Dispatch will publish in_ this whimsical | > a nies Miss Damita az she appears in the musical show “Sons O’ Guns.” NEW YORK, June 30. - HAPPY, laughing wild and A wrety creature, with long fluf- fy golden hair, boundless ener- gy and a frank, capricious appreci- ation of life—that, in brief, is Lily Damita, vivacious French actress who was imported two years ago to play leading roles in Hollywood and is now completing a triumphant engagement in New York in the highly successful musical comedy, “Sons O’ Guns.” Original in her tastes, habits, dress and amusements, her great- est originality lies in the fact that she has achieved so high a pinnacle before the footlights and the cam- era while still so young. For Lily will not see her twenty-fourth birthday until July. But in those comparatively few years she has lived the life and seen the sights, as the phrase goes. She has toured Europe at the head of her own musical comedy company. She has understudied Mistinguette and even played the lead at the Casino de Paris. For two years, before com- ing to Hollywood, she played. stellar roles for one of the leading Ger- man film companies. A German Prince of the blood royal followed her to America and was s0 obvious- ly honorable in his attentions, that he was disowned by his family. After that a Prince of England, evi- dently seeking parity, openly court- ed her in Hollywood. Indeed, it was the King of Spain himself who bestowed on her the name of Da- mita, which is only a stage name. Add to all that the fact that Lily played the leading feminine role in “The Cock-Eyed World,” one of the movie industry's greatest triumphs in recent years, and has topped that off with her present success on Broadway, and one begins to understand that some particularly gifted people can manage to achieve a lot of glory in 24 years. - a se youth, biographical data be- comes relatively unimportant. In the first place there isn’t a whole lot of it that caa’t be given with a few dates and names. And in the second place “Dyamita,” as the Hollywood folk call this high-ex- plosive damoiselle, is so extraordi- narily alive and lives so intensely in the present that one is inevitably () reutn, dios in view of her most interested in the way her dyn- GaN vddeseacncsabts - ae not wash out. amic personality reacts to life to- day. Her real name is Liliane Carre and she was born in Paris July-i0, 1906. Her mother spent a few months with her when she /Yirst went to Hollywood, but Mime. Carre is now living in Paris, and Lily writes to her regularly once a week. Her father was an engineer and was killed in the late war while at the front. Her grandfather was with De Lesseps during the early days of the building of the Panama Canal. Her first memory is placed in Egypt, where she was taken on a visit as a very small child and was forever impressed with the sight of a snake charmer playing a tune on his flute while his reptiles twisted and gleamed in the bright African sun. For a brief time she attended a convent in Portugal, but she ran away to join a traveling show. As a result of this escapade she was sent to a stricter convent in Ma- drid, where her father was at that time engaged. In the winter of 1915 she and her mother received the news that Capt. Carre had been killed in action near Chateau- Thietry. Mother and daughter were left almost penniless, and Lily went shopping for a job. She landed one in a ballet. She was quick to learn, wore clothes that would make her appear older, and had been in her ‘teens only a short time before she was soubrette of a road company. Next she appeared in Paris at the Theater des Capucines, and then at the Casino de Parijs. She became understudy to Mistinguette and was occasionally billed as a star on her own, but she was dissatisfied with earning only a few hundred francs a week and organized her own company. ” * . T was on the American revue | plan, a midnight show which she produced herself at the Ronach- er Theater in Vienna It was suc- -Lily Damita she has ‘been | The Movie Lady Who Was by a King an ‘hree Princes Named ourted by’ Lily Biaiica Bebo Here Two Years Ago, Caps - Her Screen Success by Making a Hit in Musical Comedy. BY ARTHUR STRAWN. cessful and made money, and then the company went to the Tempel- hof Theater in Berlin and later back again to Vienna. A Hungarian picture producer saw her perform in her midnight follies and prompt- ly engaged her to be a star. Three months later “La Poupee de Paris” flickered successfully upon Euro- pean screens, and that definitely settled Lily's career. Henceforth she was not to appear behind the feotlights again until she took the lead in - “Sons O’Guns.” In the meantime, however, an important event occurred in Lily’s life. .One of her midnight performances. in her own revue had been witnessed by the King of Spain. An introduc- | tion followed and his majesty called her “Damita,” which is the ‘Spanish for “Little Lady.” And ever since. Noel Coward, the playwright, met her tn Paris and immediately picked her for the lead in his movie play, “The Queen was in the Parlor.” The picture was made in Engiand and that gave Lily six months in England plys an oppor- tunity to add the knowledge of English to her conversational repertoire of French, Portuguese, Spanish and German. It was also in Engiand that she had an oppor- tunity to meet a certain young man who later found more than a little pleasure in her company. When the first meeting had ended in a short conversation, a white-haired dowager rushed up to her excitedly and exclaimed: “My dear, you've just been en- tertained by his royal highness the Prince of Wales.” It was typical of Lily’s complete self-possession that she replied with becoming hauteur. “It was precisely as I had planned, madam,” was her cool re- joinder. o - a WO years ago Samuei Gold- wyn, while touring Europe in quest of film talent, obtained Lily Damita’s signature to a con- tract, calling for her services as leading woman for Ronald Col- man, Her first picture was “The Rescue,” based on Joseph Con- rad's novel of that name, and it was a flop. “I hate these part,” said Lily. when the picture was made. And she was justified in disliking it, for she had been sadly miscast, a dashing, spontaneous young lady of 21 playing the role of a cold and haughty English beauty of 35. But even in that misfit role Lily showed enough to convince the producers that she was too good not te be starred henceforth in her own right. Her part as the Spanish dancer in “The Bridge of San Luis Rey’ and later as the nelbandlei French beauty disturbing the A. E. F. in “The Cock-Eyed World” seryed to prove that the movie moguls’ second guess had been better. By special arrange- ment with Samuel Goldwyn she was borrowed for the New York production of “Sons o’ Guns,” the success of which has been due in no small measure to her charms and talents. At the completion of her present engagement she will go to-Paris for a vacation with her mother, and in the fall will return to Hollywood,’ where her first job will be in a picture ver- sion.of her current Broadway ve- hicte, A go00d critic has aptly described Lily Damita. as “pure motion.’ On Conrad picture, she is eternally dashing about. Her acting is a gesticulating arms and some vio- lent kissing. When she signed her not arrived. Their arrival saw the exodus of mary foreign stars requirements. But Lily stayed, for she could not only speak En- and her long exp-rience on the stage has made of her a more than 7 le * S HE speaks English the way ments would like to, with a de- lightful piquant accent, illustrat- tures all her own. Her speech is called amusing and graphic, but the shrewd person she is, can vary that accent to suit her audience. movie houses the accent is usually heavily emphasized, for that is dinarily’ it is just pronounced enough to give her an amusingly Lily is by no means a shrinking violet. With complete frankness tress and knows she is so beautiful that any admission on that score three well-known gentlemen, not to speak of others not so _ well points. Not only did the King 2f Spain name her, but all his sub- “In Spain they love me,” says Lily. “I am well known. When the police. They tear my clothes and pull my hair. For the sou- get back to the hotel I have no clothes. Oh, that is not nice!” the screen, save in the ill-fated blur of tossing curls, kicking legs, Hollywood contract the talkies had unable to cope with the linguistic glish, but she can sing quite well competent dancer. American perfume advertise- ing what she has to say with ges- it is only fair to say that Lily, like In her personal appedrances, in what the dear public expects. Or- original enunciation. . she admits she is an excellent ac- would be superfluous. After all, known, have assured her on both jects seem to share his enthusiasm. Il walk, the people they fight with venir, you understand. When I Spain's opinion was evidently ff Na Ad ad AA As | kaha Mi Mow NAS ACRNN NUN ; 0 LA dk A BN A A ALA RCC everrVv srry ER RRG AA 4h 40 408 SORTA Tie the newest REDUCING GARMENTS ARE LINED WITH COTTON MESH-~; AND INTER-LINED WITH Any. of them will mold your figure to conform with the new fashions and help you to lose your unwanted pounds easily and safely. Remember: Kleinert’s are the reducing gar- ments lined with cotton mesh... Eine pee ag 24 to 36 inch waist measures—by the inch. EB Renee hie he Th Hoe hon Yuk, H ¥. COMFORT! Lily Damita arriv- ing in New York from France, on ‘her way: te con quer Hollyweed.. not far from that of young Prince Louis Ferdinand, grandson of the ex-Kaiser. He followed Lily to Hollywood. They were constantly together. Rumors flew thick and fast. Then one day a heavy-set, official-looking elderly gentleman with a German accent got off a train in California. He sought out Prince Louis and Lily. There were conversations and soon the Kaiser's grandson went to South America, where he is now working / in a Ford factory. It is rumored that Lily got him the place. (Continued tomorrow.) | SHORTS GIVE SUN A CHANCE | tering the summer girl's oppor- tunities for getting her health tan. ; The “peaches and cream’’ com- plexion that cannot stand sunlight is reviving along with the other “old fashioned” feminine graces as- sociated with the latest modes. This renaissance of a once popu- lar type of loveliness is foreseen by Dr. Herman Goodman, author and member of the New York Academy of Medicine. “It appears,” he says, “that some women may find difficulty in getting as much summer ultraviolet light as they need. The fad of wearing shorts for tennis, there- fore, has some scientific justifica- tion. It might even be extended to other fields with advantage. “The girls can protect their faces, necks and arms by the ap- Tier return of long skirts is al-. plication of cold cream or oil which prevents the passage of the vital ultraviolet, and yet receive suffici- ent health ultraviolet if they ex- pose parts of the body ordinarily covered. “Exposure of the legs to the sun might suffice. The person on the it visit to the beach, for exam- ple,/ would do well to expose the skin below the knees, then the thighs, one after another.” Sun tan, that is, the rays produc- ing it, fix blood calcium and phos- phorus in the body tissues. Calcium fixation is considered important for the acquisition and maintenance of good tecth. Sunlight is beneficial, Dr. Good- man says, for bone, skin and in- testinal tuberculosis, but doubtful for pulmonary tuberculosis. A number of skin conditions likewise improve by exposure to summer sunlight. To Whiten \ pieces 4, or 5 Shades Utterly Without Using Harmful Bleach By MARIE DAVANT- Dark Skin . = nc ; oi gems es 2 fete: 5 Sate ead a . = Be a 5 a ee a 2 * os adds OF es s 3 "ee foe ee os a oe aa es, hha ae R g tt didn’t have any ending any- where, “You know, too, rainbow lets po pee ae. + byte itil 3 of the bright, soft exquisi rainbow seemed to carry ful cheeriness all, all its own. What fun it had been to the rainbows with the Little Clock. He Re : ® ‘ . , Have a Ruler = IT csests will be no annoying question of “who's got the yardstick or ruler?” if you have a case for either measuring stick hanging in some convenient place. Cut,two four-inch strips of color- rickrack braid, leaving an opening at the top through which to slip the sticks. Attach a ring at the top for hanging purposes. , If you wish to remove the salty taste from the fish in a hurry, soak it in sweet milk of water. The salt will soak out “I much sooner. Much less sugar will be required in the rice pudding if raisins or currants are used. It is so 80 in rvults yith this" wonder wonder- 4 2 of oa rage“ og, es in oi pao" Me” sees Nemes » 7 - « eo habe i.e , * «= ™~ + Nala ty oe we 4 ~ “ 4 «& ye Pat Se?! 6 we HEY awe eve been ees . " * ee eee . e* ee “i pee ey mY Be —— * ee am =? Oe-q ee * od — . R » e © “ ‘ ae. ree ~ wep Ms #4 18 aoa ee Sle ie ge ree ek “* ~* « see eet Ban 4 5 : ete So a ee ooee we Fee ad = ewe e ee ? Se. « 7 i Cho . t “4 . sas “® - ve eo «@ ?* +. Sees: ee a oe Dey a» ae i | ees : . +? ® « _ POG gee Qo . : » + 6 ~~ e \ heated ee « Reece * eee. Pes ewe tne es « + 2 Um Orme « : ** © oe wery | —- a PPl Gee no ee + Ba > * ~«* > e *on. a oUt 8 ey eee

Page 35

Lees SER: vas» 9 Pe ~The St. Louis! Post-Dispatch Daily M ; | one- | two tea- add to : of three 4 and bake 4 oderate over KED at 6:15. Bs The program by by Roxy's at 5:30, | ie over KWK., will bring Browning a Mummery, tenor, whose first ex- > perience before the microphone ? | aaa > took place in the Roxy broadcast to ~- 3d BIG ; { BER R] > tthe Byrd expedition in the Antarc- : tic. He is to sing “Has Sorrow Thy WEEK wm ittAl Young Day Shaded,” a — by | aa Thomas Moore, set to an Irish — ae. “Muth Derrell and Harel Van SaaRNee. National Broadcasting Co. Blue Still the smashing hit of the town. ; 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next fie. eek The most powerful cinematographic Dusee will sing “The Road to ~ Or ANSE ~~ Wis, EDES. tornado to hit the talking sereen. Paradise,” Dorothy Miller and the ||| 4:00 P.M—Biack and Gold —_——____ | . Roxy male quartet will sing the Room Orchestre. " es eee : LL QUIET ON rit = and Viola Philo will be Y |] 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. : ie x Wak. KIDDIES J | tg the quartet and chorus in singing | 5:15 P.M.—"The World Te- as Sy KYW, WMC, et “The Mascot of the Troop,” from aay.” 7:30—"REAL FroLKs” — EWK, WIZ, JH Start your vacation oe Herbert's “Mile. Modiste.” : 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. cA. WLW — KWK, . right! Don't snes | at A “Half Hour in the Nation's || 6:00 P.M.—Half Hour in the krW. WESC. ATTEND MATINEES—AVOID CROWDS | these at s! | © Capitel” broadcast will begin at 6 National Capital. aye | java great show 7 | ay o'clock ever KSD. Representative | {| 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. : : Afternoons, 500, T6e, $1 SEATS Just what — ape | The Greatest Show on ai U.S. Stone of Oklahoma and Prof. ||| 7:30 P.M.—General Motors wad. Evenings, 50c, 75e, $1, $1.50 | ef H. U. Suerdrup will speak Family Party. EST 500 Am SADOR With the Pole ‘ pln %; ° . eraru » UNIVERSAL PICTURE ee o ange : 8:00 P. M.—Ovaltine Plane of S fe BAS | tor 1 . In honor of the birthday of Oley Dreams. . Fex Grand Orchestra : Speaks, American composer, a male | 9.99.9:00 P.M—Signs of the}|**’ , White Gilet ——— | WILLIAM PARSON, Conducter - quartet will sing his “Sylvia” over Shell. “GOLDEN DAWN | | cujliotaetaidinidl me KSD during the A. & P. Gypsies |! 9:40 P.M.—aAddress by Presi- |/| Columbia Broadcasting System Fox Movietone News concert at 6:30. Harry Horlick will | dent Hoover. MOUNTAINEERS — Werner Bros. Romance | 1. ) direct the eee program: |] 10:00 P. M.—St. Louis Dairy, ) Noah Beery a Moran | a March, from Carm eeerteeeee Bizet Jack Ryan. alter Woott i elie Liebestraum ee ereceees eeeree - Liszt 10:15 P. M.—Dan Russo and Vivienne Segal i L . f rebestra. His Ra tepows — hee v WD: 6 020 ’ March of the Marionettes. .Savina-de Rose | sggs3 none ga vr wes Rev. ‘Krgteschinar. Music o. Walter ie K. Ss. D. | ae 2. Soft Finish 4. Shirts and Collars P AT THE " Merle Johnson and bis Ceco'! 3-30 P en Timers. grees, “The Stirring lmpuee to Service." 5. Lace Curtains and Spreads a POLE” 7 ‘ a tenees ge wpe ag esos (14:00 P.M.—I n ternational! a —_— Every Mon., Thurs. and Set. Nite “Known for Perfect Laundering” : SOUTH . way a its a over | - 41690ke)—6. t an; : . KMOX. Henry Burbig will do alll ¢.e9e Mm Paramount Orches- {|| 6:2. Gece, couriers: 7. 1 nye culture SPONSORED BY 3 C°-ArL > A Vi ctor Most Entertaining monologue skit. The program: : peg pu — convention: 7:45. Mardi Gras; ST LOUIS DAIRY 1473-4-5 Film of the Year! “The Woman in the Shoe,’ “Mia | : il S$ Kae Ag Crawford, Seep rctlightins a : Cara.’ “Somebody Stole My Gal.” “Henry | 5:00 P. M.—Erva Giles, Soprano Gypsy Violinist: 30. eo Villare a inate Peat Annie itt —— + A LANG E LAUNDRY— aa 35 4 —dinein FAL George Dewey Washington, Ne-| neal. Pare and core the apples. “J —1 hope you'll come again,” she senses become deadened to an ever- . oe 3 stp baritone, who was once a/|Cut them small and stew them with| , = said. But she knew he wouldn’t.She present odor. That's why we don’t ; Bre % stevedore on the Mianteiyt River, |the blackberries, sugar and water T Oo Re i G. om could feel he had lost interest in her, _ notice “B.O, in ourselves—only jn others. : —a yee ie E om peunitee a Wi . will sing stew oro wee, ts the | wntil it is rich and thick, but still just as other men had. “Yet no one need ever offend. Just . | ; icon on se oe vt nn gud rather Faved se —— Yet last night, when they met forthe | wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Try it pam \inDOME “T= | ; eve an - understand Feeddie Rich and his orchestra... cream until stiff and gradually beat first time, he had seemed * : week and Ae om Sarah & W. Pine Tack 6 : The Ovaltine Piane of Dreams | in the fruit pulp. Color ith a lit- soap. : broadcast, with Mary Hopple, con-|tle cochineal, if mecessary, and buoy makes you feel so gloriously BADEN |.“x"¥ tralte; Frank Luther, tenor, and | serve in tall custard glasses. clean—so fresh—so safe, It ante “4 a : Ffank Black's orchestra, is sched- 3 Gost H. Baas. ; nuled at 8 o'clock over KSD. The | A moneymoon was abruptly halt- cleanses pores—endsall trace of ‘B Al-Tatking, with program will include: od at Buyers, KES, when & party Want a good complexion? , ‘ of five motorists was quarantined . ecard: | 4 maseignaes fmt Sancta Lange apenas There’s no better beauty treatment to % - wm « was Dick Arten A tablespoon of corn’syrup in the be found than F wh IR peane, 18 = : fudge mixture will make the candy Lifebuoy. Its gentle, yet searching Stars.” Free ; smooth and creamy. lather, frees tiny of im- i 3 Fi ‘| “It was a terrible shock to learn that | I was - But now I can see how To try this famed toilet soap without | even the most. pa ot just send us your tm ee and ‘ By return mail yc eo 3 two full-size cakes of Write toda to Lever Brothers Oo. one Bee Dept. 20, Mass. ty A shoe PURIFIES rones ENDS BODY ODOR Py ‘3 tar " a Ae BS: ey gts we : é ‘ . “= 3 eel -” Rex: a . " * ae. ; : 5 ; 2 c i i Bi. Pee a) 5 2 ‘ g : . es 3 : Ba i J : - 4 A way 2) a . “: ke £ wi, —_s 7 , eS sn - ‘ - é; P R ” er ios * ‘ Sey Pag oe in - ‘4 P S me + - . - A. eee RE : ie : P , 2 . - : : o> ; : “2 ‘ my od be te) Sal " ” ee SaaS ee 7 eae 3 Ee ¢ P ig agi oa x . a > Ps “ 7 * i é Sc - . . e Z a ae ee Cx Gs i ey . i } a. ; ; oe : ‘ owns & y z ‘ ‘ , , + - “ a> ‘ 3 a > 7 i j Se Y " ) ; “ woo ‘ i zw Pap oe ee * oad - ——- ‘ 3 3 * ¥, he a . be “2 5 ° ‘ag ”* = ae t , : ; f i a. i Se ae . ‘ a 5 “ , dy : 5 . . — ¥ a th - — . oy a ‘ 3 : 1g f os ts | x " - “ 7 7 ae, i ibs, soa ae Mit: ; Sec x ea east oe a : , 4 . . tka # : a ; ae /~* ‘ 3 ig \ Bf we =e e ; ; , : “ey r : ‘ ¢ O4 . te. 3 : ‘ : . ; ca j cals ae : a co , = 3 - ~~ Me a > - a rae. nea ty a = ° — ¥ . a we . ws " - we a ‘ 25 ba “Nae - Je Saee +3 PM aR er er of nat em ai a aha F : ee ME Ae 3 ~ ae 9 eS ae a a [ o ess. ore a 8 2 Se * ’ a Fee Nee os : i ons eee ie a, Se re _ es [ots 2 P . “3 2 7, eS i ee ah ‘ . . ~ a 7 z sty : = = - , ME ; ek 3 Rise 3 4 *. Bay * a Ome ae ey ss _ = sas te ve _ . J ng Ri, ; amy eA pow + ~ ~ ee Aen ce - > —— samme et Eo ow ’ Lee RE ‘ es ‘ e » an * ee Foe r oe : — mis . , . : wey pues fs ; : bse ove yee, oe ren we Ps 91 Saget . . - . ‘ . Se. ee Ye es r : ‘ obwrh ty Ae Qe - Sic ees) ca : : - - acm + ey ' 4 = SP ati ee erty a ‘ m BIEN: Ses i = s aes a SRE, 4 % Cx 2s" a . ” a aie Ni oat ; Pe Oe La ee ee Wis ox 3 . ae Bis rer s€ apa eo Eg ae Pare: Seg tae RST 9), + % ’ - ’ 4 ' mer ee: " pee seater, © e Fee ine Ma One nin BT at to Co, se ae Yee kd Wy oh SF. eee: , . gi ts at at hg ousiiihie ‘ 4 és : ¢ SP iey ae ee ey ee ae > Cae ae oy ; ea Ss 5 PY iy SRE ce7 aa) ‘ ha i ’ Rv o ’ : bs * ; 1 as a # ~ “4 ¢' < “a R Pe, 4 Y ‘ : ‘t s < é A ce Pes os 7 ; ee. Og 4)F ; soi: ite. ig ~ re ee Se 4 toh : %, s 7 ig Pm 2 P's ear Oo Ns i te dia sats ec oieat r ee egbneiicn' ae \ : s we, eM A I a an a Bee Xa PAP eS cis

Page 36

pia » ORS tipi MONDAY, ‘ : | ee SME Te OND ET Ce Oa Tae JUNE 30, 1930. : | i ee *“* ~~ ree. _ Fea 6 os bd “ te 95 “2 me eg ee be -sS wo > H « he! ~ Mighty Movietene Drama of the Snowlands LS °°? ww 2 8 gee ee} P Oe 5 +" eg 4 wom « “ » ~~ && : . “ ° 4 yf F . ‘i 4 " 2 Tees, i. ; " ‘ZZ 7 > ” . ™ - . 8 4 * bs . . * . - bi a , : a F ‘3 4 en ” “ee 4 . J 4 ¢ A aes BS “de d A 4 , ; mw ioe : ¥, ; ae ee 3 ae ee > ; a “ a : PS c . BE re ES Se, AMR cas ee ee ee REP , : i ie f ‘ , + ye ‘ ic Mee ta = Errers in °_> “ae ve M ~_s ae wee . ketecm : : Na ; DDED ATTRACTION 14. Indian memormsi ing or printin , IDED Hitt IN] TRICKING post TUBERCULOSIS 6. Prepoun cUNT INTO Motion Pictures Taken At 1 Stiteh Trustee (ab) ; “tt patent BLY ING@ BALL GAME poogresne dyer 1. & watien of Oe ican anime OSSER STOCK —_—_—_ A Vedic god Comfort Philippine icnteteimmememmmnneniatantind ei “ey - : | Islands : ' ~ _ = ~. o A French Ilana:- =. FAD LOEW TS S VATE _ weape papier i. oes dove . A | A \ oak " See wE 4» wie! 35s al cen re seme “ ae ” ‘ 6-2 Gee @ ing ‘ o@ We >. Instrument for | fish ' } M ae = : uch ere ys | DOORS OPEN taking hold makes : Fouch lightly : ’ atl, | | 51. What r — - “4 Ze iit ; 2 : * .: | rf : - # Ai ok hag? : | — 10 A. M. TODAY ‘ Als = © « tee ‘ . : if it : oe soe ’ 7% ati > oe Ro ae 3 { $ f f ~, sie ‘ * The Season's Thrill ae 52. Proneur rn | THAT Hi] Me: oe ae | DRE ps 3 ek | ae ‘THE Bic _ A fish caught for 53. Chart ed Par wera rer se Re re what anne a ean - we mannered bee neat _ pees . , eer & @-« ~S Penn >> : 56. Possess 7 on ll ——— — — = EVENINGS Ww its black pigment Ba . ~Steem oo = = 7 : ; ; =| HOUSE 2. hoo ot Bid Se An. : sini WALLACE BEERY 34. A physician (ab) ity af ‘tay : CHESTER MORRIS -- Part of the head ). Man's name LEILA HYAMS “ , stake tatt 61. Dip in water Thee | 6°, Scold STARTS FRIDAY 37. Dees CHAS. BICKFOR | 69, Change VERTICAL in “THE SEA BA | 1. By 1. Think (Arch.) == i’. Prevar.caimg “ _— i4. A German -. Unit For Real Estate Investments or novelist 3. Man's name Homes see the Real Estate pages. : | Cpe ee.” Velen se ee o« twee, Tee eee ~ avd he? smal - t ae * te bane at ee oo PUBLIC MEETINGS AND opps ENTERTAINMENTS 00 35c¢-15¢ Paper io liadia ahaa ia asa Probate Judge Holteamp will ad- . Scottish Rite Club for the New York Acagemy iress the lemmas Wednesday noon at the Hotel Jef- of Medicine. 5 ee - ae | v4 | 4 : | Z ‘erson. A patriotic song Program) Haited by Dr. Iago Galdston. : ——=—_— Ft izz* LOAbE 2 LONSe AND FORGET HIS |" AAS Now THE : Sa MARS FHE DIZZY BLOADE THE & ad THE Younes MAN, DISAPPOINTED I. LONE, DECIDED WH FORGET AN COMEDIENNE vill be given. Is SWInG R [ % % Branch Rickey, vice president of 2 pris DIZZY ~s Bom ! RREACH oF [-_ ranch Rickey, vice Bi : ; ‘WIM FoR : the Cardinals, will geddresgs the : as Men’s Club of Scruggs Memorial M. | . Save a oa wane =o _ ot —_ MADE PRES'IBEAT OF HIS. hes Care Ae aaa 2 bless c. Chureh, Fairview and Grace PD you the chance—you wou EA} - Se | - erTeR DENCE ANNY fe "a | | Wenues, at 6:39 tomerrew night ot a life- ies LoniG Love LETTE. Brel ccs A Cake | AND iTS A CINCH THE THE gees | eo he ine veo many nee Sie LAYING 1S HEART AT Sey ALL. SCN _— URRY, TEOEHED BY HER TEARS a 5 le ae ae Caper Sauce when Reap Ms. soir ty 3 how to : “FREY : l- WILL AWARD Her ALL HIS ReuGH ! pear, ; * : - " caresses: near oan . — a yet. as Pere ? eS 5 ‘lien a Very good with boiled or roast- ’ “sai i RKO Nai? a ae | @ mutton. Two tablespoons but- apply artificia} ron’ — ent- oa ———= , iit, ee Pea eee Sia tO aby AK 0 ty lee 3 go aera: Tce apn ACTS er | ter, two tablespoons flour, one cup| ‘ Artificial resp tien 3 i : BURIAL and well aired, wrap it in paper. Ready or Service. - of foca- | $i-orator. Rub all outside metal Fou will sqqn de- nen ip “Vacation Round.” , | rere . . you return home yeu will find @|" j¢ the drain leads outdoors, plug| form this habit, that of knowing sanitary | or in excellenti:: up some housewives leave 4ll| you are ready for any contingency. | condition for immediate use, for of the doors of the refrigerator open — anne courge, you will thoroughly clean it/ 214. put others, fearing the doors concn e before you go away. will warp, are. careful to cloge| , @ tack "G2 bars ibe : ‘Do you digconnect and remove|them under the assumptoin that he 5m , Dolphir 29164 Morgar the entire drain pipe when you rater sufficient a ee gules Lughbecks. G8. 315 start the cleaning? After it is dry} gir thro: Ps Pe BE .*) 4 wAd ret ae Fh if { iiy LASON! ‘ " “CAUGHT SHORT” In nd ANITA PAGE. The Humorous @iée arket Crash—75 Minutes of Laughter MED’ With EVELYN BRENT and REGIS TOOMEY RAMA—ALI-TALKING. Cooling ® ad ST eledon hs a BE r) scious individugl co > Ope > oe 7 ho e eh eee nh = => ae > oN a aeey,- a PO Oho Bo * ee rs 2 1 immediate od, |e ee 133 ipl H sopmeo | Evelyn Brent, “D “4 fete | $. Smith. 57. | rte Brey Pama nog) I2o Siech Hime phowl’: E Sesmooge, 168 ets. | Bera ge Sah eae, eeet ager, 80, 1813 ae 7 : re ed half-cantaloupe is nice oo wes roy am. a - ren e ove & Michigan Wm. Collier Jr, in “Repat on K a ae “Fighters 7224 Michigan of the Saddle.” Glassware : \d \ Ae B (“Free and Easy.” with NEW SHENANDOAH | "Free and Baay.® 5 ee beady S. Bdwy. | ware. Cooling System. Tremen Double : “The | Autaiing, oth Ge ee a ets em werre WAT | tance ie , rms | ond Bet | lt Sea THING OA LO VE." . & ¥ «é é % ae O'FALLON AIRDOME | Dennis King Se ive Sret Bis: eae W. Florissant | VAGABOND at at Alice _ All-Talking. bf : 4 % , a5 q y hy *, > the e ? : a 4 nae ok ; XA -— + Sy wy ie 3 ‘ ; * - 2 r ; 7“ As ges Fes ; . \ ; r- : he er ae Pi x oN at ’ ; OR ge OE ar ong ENE, Se EE RR a SO? aR tay PS are, ss ETRE EH Gee RIL ASE” HN AER ; . ss - Wes weg ; a oS $3 ? b 3 ; a d , * ’ : . s = EAE PE OIE MOORE AE RIN (IER RG: RRO TREE HORE co NTR AI REG Pil AR ARE ee era a aE ‘ RAMON NAVARRO ip Overland “DEVIL MAY CARE” Overland. Mo. Vitaphene Act. OZARK AIRDOME Dixie Lee in oe Webster Groves Pir. neat Gi PALM THEATER - Admission 10c and 25c. Set. ene life and X@c ‘rogram Every Night. “High Blues,’ with Janet Gaynor, aed a Cobens and Kellys in Seotland.” cs eee tk Ri ESR Re en MR ge eae or eee de preraaits fy Sey aes BES Piigt "Sy r A — ps a * ; : aes x — ea” a y site nae Mi = 3 -, f, bet ee : se a ‘ , . . te ~% ee F* &-S « Aa ok OR AE ERNE ARES PORE AN EES AS! ANS ESE RE BCA LL IRIE Ie PO ERNIE IEE BEES IRG TE ESAAIAA. AS B MBaR NRNE NRI ARMERINEEN £8 NS 4 tas n FS Oia SENS tang Thales hE Aron yy * ’ . = ¥ ? + *) Woe ¢ ee @- etre — —_ - POTTER Tet ORI BERTIE a with NNR ie: ie SE Re TTR AL SAP oa eal ake © wih Pe ft aoe x es af 7 PAULINE | Curis: 827 nant : “YOUNG EAGLES.” 7 “LADIES OF LESURE” QUEENS AIRDOME oS areare itanw7e 4700 Maffitt 'Alse “Siamese ROBIN | mom wore, : Covling System | CRAZY CAT OF Cooling System. ma Virginia Nite. Setty Compeen 5117 Virginia ‘The Case of Sergt. else —". SAS ERE ahem a RE 5000 Claxton ot eee Se a ee ee > + est) DT way MEELIS: SUI Wet Nes? tris on TRS & ieee =A. /en Silverware Nite, “€ Ovi — Wellston | tonr roLLiEs OF andl @221 Heston iand “UN . te et . -Dispatch bring tenants—and & Mt necessary to do any other a¢@ ARIE 9, aan oe RARE ANAM NPE OTN A AES HRT RAN tr ADO a

Page 37

So Tere fe ge ae r xg adi aR Re PLO CAO LIE ioe oe X is 5 p i> Se Ie Dr ah este a ty . Mee = ia ce ¥ : Sig ee 4 ‘ 5 he Ila Cinders —sy Bitt Conseiman, and Charlie Plumb : AND DONT Can& COMRAINN G ans DID Ve OU A FAR WARNING YRS GA200N)) 1! rr sfrarewes “ ens” rr , rot BRENT ST: g 3 - ¥! —By Fontaine Fox | : : at ee Os es Paes ; | ‘fs ” e Toonerville Trolley —*” : tus EES - (Copyright, 1930.) ~ ~ | : cag se ! — — . : OMEDAY THE SKIPPER 1S GOING To REALIZE WHY STRANGERS > : : ee | | oe ALWAYS SMILE WHEN HE MAKES “THAT REMARK. Ski , : | | ) ae # a R PpPpy—sy Percy L. Crosby oe i 7 i - . . i ————, : { - HECKY 1S GOIN’ YEH, BUT YA GoT | € : TO GIVE ME HALF TO ADMIT 1T WAS aa ’ A DOLLAR To sHoOw A OAR oFFER' 5 HIM HOw 1 THROW OARN Good o MY CURVE BALL. | “ma. nr 9 ~ a birt 2 2 Sera bs MarR A ee = pies : ee S: Dumb Dora —ty pau! Fung A Caddy Fellow § " 3 _S MSBTING You =Now ILL RUSH > BAIT AND &- GOOD HOOK AND HE | i | HOME AND DRAWA RED RING / i ; AROUND TODAY ON MY ia | . (Copyright, 1930.) | Ai tie LUTTONS) / TUL PIKIT Yo YORROW | ARE met OY (1 DON pee ifg uP Aya sat @eare si¢eart* heey | ¥ : * ’ : | | ; ne 3 P58 Pe Reta PME St et es