The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

13 THE ST. LOUIS STAR SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1923 THE ST. LOUIS STAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS CAPONE DENIED RELEASE FROM PHILADELPHIA JAIL SOCIETY NEWS 7KRlEGSHAUSER MORTUARY ST. LOUIS' FOREMOST FUNERAL HOME 4211 S. KlngshlghwayU.

Phone Riverside 63 60 MISS ELIZABETH UPTHE-111 GROVE of Westminster place who will spend July in England. SLIDING SCALE OF pUTY TO FIX SUGAR PRICE PRESENTED fM on Tariff on Hide and Shoes Continues at Senate WASHINGTON. June 29. (By U. The subcommittee of the Sen- "finance Committee, which has Jjn considering the sugar schedule rfthe tariff bill today was prepar- (ntn pxprutive session in VlilTOftC WELCOME (.

UNEQUALED SERVICE INSTRUCTION AVIATION SCHOOLS 1 A Demand for Aviation Pilots Welders Eusiness Training Mechanics Night Classes Downtown Day Classes at Field. Universal Aviation Schools A National Organization From Coast to Coast. A Part of a $200,000,000 Corporation Carrying Mail and Passengers Over 17.500 1051 Boatmen's Bank Bldg OFFICE OPEN EVENTNOS UNTIL 3 FOR SALE MISCELLANE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. I FUKXITUKK AUCTION" MONDAY, JULY 1st; 10M A. M.

An offering of the largest and choicest selection of good fruniture Every article for the house can be found on our floor and In quantities inviting to the judicious dealer. hou.ekef per. hotel man cr individual. This sale Is of interest to everyone in the market for the best in used furniture. AUCTION ROOMS AT Mound City Auction 2001 Morgan St.

CH estnut 5394 CH estnut SJ95 SAFEGUARD YOUR FOODS Our big stock of Refrigerators, which consist of all the popular makes, sixes, colors, reduced 50 from the original prices. Priced from (8 00 up. PROSSER'S FURNITURE COMPANY Ashen-Brenner Photo. Miss Baker of California. Miss Kauffman will accompany her parents to Santa Barbara.

for a summer sojourn. The Misses Kauffman and Baker were graduated this June from Smith College. The wedding of Miss Marion Genevieve Pernoud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Pernoud of 6028 McPherson avenue, and Glenn Wilson Young of Flint. took place Thursday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the home of the bride's The day was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pernoud. The Rev.

Father Glynn of St. Roch's Church officiated. The bride was attended by Mrs. Daniel Kittel as matron of honor. Robert Dunbar Buick of Port Huron, was best man.

A reception from 8 until 10 o'clock was held. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Young will -make their home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Carol Crowe of 721 Inter-drive.

Miss Ruth Hardcastle of 16 Picardy lane and Miss Virginia Selby of 6335 Waterman avenue left toaay ior camps in Wisconsin. Crowe will spend the summer at Camp Warwick Woods, Miss Hardcastle at Minnewonka lodge, and Miss Selby at Camp Mlnaugua. Dr. and Mrs. Sam T.

Bassett of 2 Beverly place departed today for New York to sail Wednesday, July 3, on the SS. Cameronia for Europe, where they will travel, returning to St. Louis about September 15. Mrs. Louis Horwitz of 1292 Good-fellow boulevard left today for Rochester, N.

to make a month's visit. Mrs. A. B. Meisenbach and her son.

A. Edward, and Mrs. L. A. Mendosa and her son, Lawrence, will leave next Thursday for an extended trip to Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park.

Miss Hazel Bock of 4S45 Maffitt place left St. Louis Monday for Detroit and Niagara Falls before sailing from Montreal for Europe. Mrs. Benton H. Farra of 7112 Alamo avenue and her daughter, Miss Elsie Farra, will depart Monday for the Pacific coast to visit relatives at Los Angeles, Hollywood and Santa Monica.

Miss Elizabeth Morse entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ofell Haller Johnson er disputed rates after battle ov were completed yesterday. before the hearings ended, committee was presented with am finite proposals for "sliding it" gugar rates, based upon the of keeping the price of refined around 6 cents a pound, which Jjntrican beet sugar producers claim necessary, rmi scale proposes a flexible to range between one and 2.4. i eoes up and down.

On the wj of a refined sugar price of 1037 cents mc i margin of 1.347 cents; the Cuban Lducer would get 2.83 cents in York and 1.85 cent? would be nends on Cuban Price. Under the other plan the duty iould range from 1.15 cents to 2.05 Wits, according me price oi rnhAn sugar. The refiners would oald out of a charge of 2 cents each pound, which would also wry according to uie price. These proposals were made by Budolph Spreckles, president of the Spreckles Sugar Company, as a sub-ititute for the house provision of a cent duty witn a preierenuai uu lan rate of 2.4. the sugar hearings out of fc way, the center of attraction 1 tu the subcommittee hearing on the disputed tarui rates proposed tf the house for hides, leather and iboes.

A procession of witnesses filed be fcre'the committee yesterday ad- focatlng higher tariffs on these ar tfclei than proposed by the house, gome of the witnesses, however, were opposed to removing these woducts from the free list where they are under the present tariff Shoe Concerns Differs. The shoe manufacturers presented She most varied proposals. Some of them wanted all of the house duties smoved. Others wanted more protection. Milton S.

Florsheim of Chicago, lad of the Florsheim Shoe Com-yuj. led the opposition to a duty either hides or leather, asserting 2at the proposed tariff would in-tretse the retail price of shoes as such as 90 cents. Farmers would sceive little benefit from the duty, if maintained. The Brown Shoe Company and the International Company, both of St. Louis, ire imong the manufacturers supporting Florsheim in his stand.

Opposed to this view were seventy- hoe concerns of Lynn, Mass, iro declared foreign imports were threatening the destruction of the Mustry. SHOWS HOW HE WOULD END UFE, SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD A bunch of the boys were tf-ooplng it up In a soft drink bar 1529 South Third street last night the discussion turned to sui-t "Well, said Joseph Klekonski, proprietor, pulling a .32 caliber solver from under the bar and Acini it to his head, "if I were W-t to commit suicide I'd do it like He pulled the trigger of the Kpposedly empty gun three times. i then it went off. The bullet dieted a scalp wound on the right of his forehead. Don Harkins.

I2fi.l r.rwlfpiimv I wnue. was taken to the City Hos- wuwiin a wound In the left shoul-. which he said he received in a 3200 Franklin avenue when bartender, and a friend were wrag" the bartender flour-fi a pistol which accidentally "irged. The bartender and the told the same story, but ere ted as "suSDected nf affrav" WHERE POLICEMAN 'AS SLAIN REPORTED SOLD Ait E. Tribbey.

proprietor of the Cigar Store, 3908 South Broad-JJ; there Patrolman William M. jewnnacic was murdered by one to holdup men Monday has i7i. and win c'ult ton'Stht. writ there said todav. Tribbey 4 not be reached for a state- jjJ to whether possible threats Kr of the slayers prompted the Bandits take $60 and clothes from victim j3TOWN.

N. June N. S. Two men robbed Ed- Cm S60 in his lunch on th. wi 4'y forced Kuhn to remove, WJlfj.

which thev scattered 1 tile rrr1 i i FUNERAL DIRECTORS CJROinrAN Modern perfection in funeral direction. T14S MANCHESTER AVE. HI land 1440. GERAGHTY H-N-O-K-L-L B-L. Phone PO rest C2S1.

Offica 4Sii lastea An. A-T B-O-T-t-e JEffeison 3700. HARRIGAN SHE AH AN CO. FUNERAL PARLORS and OFFICE MIS WASHINGTON BLVD. PE Inar 4143.

PROVOST 1710 f. ORAND BLVT. CGlfa 8500 P. Muiiell's Sons 1407 MARKET ST. OA rfleld 43S0 Stroot or Carroll I 4m NATURAL BRIDOR.

CO lfax 0341 ANGL1N. BERNARD Entered intr rest on Friday, June 28. 1929. at 3:30 clock a. beloved husband of Mane Anghn i nee Wilmermgi, dear son of Michael and Rose Anghn inee McShanei, dear brother of John Joseph and Francis Ar.glin.

Mrs. Mary Otte. Mrs. Arthur Co-wick, Mrs. Thomas WhUeiaw and Sisttr Frances Paula of the Loretta Order.

Funeral from family residence. 6228 Oleatha avenue, on Monday morning. July 1. at 8:30 o'clock, to the Church of the Ephiphany. Interment in SS.

Peter and Pauls Cemetery. DONNELLY SERVICE Deceased was a member of St. Francii de Sales Benevolent Society. AMELING. IDA (nee Maierl Aged 47 i year, entered into rest on Friday.

June 28. i 1929. at 6 a. at residence. 3209 North Euclid avenue, beloved wife of Fred I Amehng.

Funeral Monday. July 1, at 3 p. to St. Peter Cemetery. i BELLFR.

ALONZO RICHARD Aged years, of 3141 California avenue, entered Into rest on Thursday. June 27. 1929. at 10 45 p. beloved husband of Mollie Beller i nee Feures.

I Burial Sunday, June 30. at 2 p. at Usesol. Mo. BETTERS WORTH.

BERTHA nee I-eght Entered into rest Thursday, June 27, 1929, at 3:12 p. m. Funeral Saturday. 3:30 p. m.

Interment Lake Charles Cemeterv. I BLACK, JAMES E. Entered into rest suddenly on June 27. 1929. at 9 p.

loved husband of Louise (nee Blome. be- loved father of Virginia Buchanan meej Black). Ruth and Ralph Black, brother ot William J. Black. N.

A. Black, Mary C. Black and Stella Hamilton. Funeral Monday, July 1. at 9 a.

from residence. 139 North B-miston avenue, i Clayton, to St. Joseph's Church. Clayton, i in Calvary Cemetery. (ALLiAS-DEP.

SONS SERVICE BROAD HE AD. MRS. ROSALIE Relict of the late Wm. Broadhead, entered into rest June 28. 1929.

Services at Clayton Methodist Church, Monday. July 1. at 10:39 a. m. FRF.CH.

CHARLES FREDERICK Suddenly, on Wednesday. June 26, 1929. Funeral Saturday. June 29. ct 2:30 p.

to Memorial Park Cemetery. GOiBB. EDWARD JR. Entered Into rest at Saxton Hospital. Utica.

N. June 27. 1929. beloved husband of Eleanor M. Grubb.

father of Patricia and son of Mrs. Theresa Grubb. Funeral on Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the chapel of WAGONER UNDERTAKING 3621 Olive. Interment In Valhalla Cemetery. IMGAN.

HENRIETTA (nee Kerber) Of 4018A California avenue, entered into rest on Thursday. June 27. 1929. at 7 a. m.

Funeral Saturday. June 29. at 2 p. to Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. JACOBSON, HORTENSE On Thursday, June 27.

1929. Remains in state until 9 p. Saturday. June 29. Burial in Birmingham, on Sunday, June 30.

McARTHlR. MARSHALL P. Suddenly, on Wednesday. June 26. 1929.

of 318 North Hills drive. Normandy, beloved husband of dure MrArthur. Funeral Saturday. June 29. at 2 p.

m. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery. I MAYER. MARIE Entered into rest on Thursday, June 27, 1929. Funeral from the residence.

720 West sate avenue. Monday, July 1, 10 a. m. to Mount Olive Cemetery. i PASCAI IT, HENRY G.

At residence. 5201 Enright, on Friday. June 28. 1929. at 5 a.

beloved husband of Mary A. Pas- Remains in state at the parlors of the HARHluAn BtiMMAiv uriutnisiiiLi i COMPANY. 4415 Washington boulevard. until Sunday a. m.

Interment at Easton, Maryland. ROLF, GLADYS Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 26, 1929, at 9:30 p. aged 26 years. Funeral Saturday. June 29, at 1.45 p.

to Bt. Peter's Cemetery. ROMBACH. CHARLES HENRY Of 4124 Red Bud avenue, suddenly, on Friday, June 23. 1929, at 11:15 a.

dearlv beloved husband of the late Emma Rombach i nee Kuehnlel and dear father of Mrs. Selma Houston. Mrs. Rose Krute and Charles Henry Rombach, and Mrs. Josephine Drewes.

and our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-ln-la. nele and grandfather. Funeral Monday. Julv 1. 1929, at 2 p.

from the PROVOST CHAPEL. 3710 North Grand boulevard, to Memorial Pars Cemetery. Deceased was a memier of Liclede Council, Roya! Arcanum. ROTH. JOSEPHINE nee Buriani 2922 Wvomlng street, entered into rest on Thursday.

June 27. 1929. at 8:45 p. dearly beloved wife of Frank Roth. Funeral Monday.

July 1. Requiem mass at St. Wenceslaus Church, at 8 30 a. m. Interrren' PS.

Peter end Pauljs Cemetery. SC'HAERER. RUDOLPH H. Departed this life on Thursdav. June 27.

1929, at 8:25 a. dearly beloved husband of Millie Schaerer inee Engleri. our deer father, father-in-law, brother-in-law, grand-father and uncle. Funeral from KRIFOSHAUSFR NEW FUNERAL HOME. 4228 South Kingshlgh-way boulevard, Monday, July 1, at 2:30 p.

m. SEIBERT, MARY (nee Leweinl Of 5P00 Devonshire avenue. aleep in on Wednesdav. June 26. 1929.

at 10:05 a. beloved wife of William Seibert. Funeral on Saturday. June 29. at 120 p.

to Advent Evangelical Church. Winnebago street and Grand boulevard, thence to Sunset Burial Park. WILSON. DORIS MAT Entered into rest on Thursday. June 27.

1929. at 5 20 a at the age of 1 year, 1 month end 16 days. Funeral Saturday. June 29. at 2 p.

rn. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. ZAPF, JOSEPH Of 3658 Lierman avenue, on Thursdav. June 27. 1929.

at 7 a. beloved husband of Minnie Zapf (nee Fuchsi. in his 50th year. Funeral Saturday. June 29, from Winnebago Presbyterian Church, Winnebago and Tennessee avenues, 1 p.

to Sunset B'liral Park SPIRITUALISM SPECIAL SERVICE. Tueviay at 8: visiting medium: no meeting Thursday A re treat Magnolia Boder Osklsnd PERSONAL All bedbors. rache. fDmigatert: $2 oer room: gaaranteed. DE Imar CARBO Wond rf ullTTd i a P.emedy.

The onlv permanent cure for femaie trouble. Absoluteiv uarnted FEND FOR FREE BOOK CARBO 113 W. Jackson I Macomb, III. 't H'K KID vonr home of bed bns. Termin.

St. Loaia e-iterminatlng Co. 1.1 n. RID your entire homeof tni- and all offensive odors w.th Chloro Crjetais. tl.f?; II years without a fail- ore Rid your entire home of roache.

ants. -aterbug. tl 50; bedbugs and ail i tnsct 50: rats and mice. 1 50 Money refund guarantee. Chloro Crval i pp T7e9 LOST AND FOUND ENVELOPE Lost: near 12th and Park.

containing iPiicrs Hcmwg i CarrswoW reward. PA rk. SJISW. I SHAWL Lost: peach-color Spamth. pair.t- ed go.d: on Gravois road in auromo- bile accident: re-rard.

FO rest 5796. LOST Black and tan. whjte brast. dog head: harness; name Teddv. COi- fax 5023W.

FOUND BY POLICE. Bierele-Thtrt Difiict. Fir'it keya Fourth District HELP WANTED MALE INSIEY KOE OPERATORS-3: 2 cnovel operators: yo-j irist be an Insiey operator and be abie to produce re- tii.it at once Oklahoma Contracting Co rcp.ar ain. i MAN To cover iQC-store route this couc- i ty. aua cji.c:.

Write for 'ip. you'll like it. Fac- tory. Bx 173. Flcrin, Pa ttni a.ur.A ut.jiu.ow Sticks anywhere! More orders, bigrer pav.

Wr.t.e for demonstrator and Maeno Co. 6 Beacon i Boston. Mass 1 liri 1T A HELP WANTED BT MANT KOI'SFROLDIES fia TO 3. Jnt ahone ewnot 4v4. or eame in.

write; months to pay; no signers; nil wA tase Brown Bidf. Thud Floor. 4 FLO niR LOAN I I DEATH NOTICES I I i i i i FUNERAL DIRECTORS AT NO EXTRA COST INSTRUCTION AVIATION SCHOOLS Miles a Day CEutral 5530. FOR SALE MISCELLANE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. OLIVE ST.

CONVENIENT TERMS FOR SALE MISCELLANE MACHINERY AND TOOLS. Hornheek llardie Klcctric Co. W'eekly reminder for motors, a. e. or c.

let our weekly price list: aiaea up to 10l h. p. 21 11th t. CH estnut 510-S11, Owl Battery Radio Serrice. FO rest 0835.

We never cloae. 4817 Easton. PAINTS PAINT We have made paint since 1896 for qualitv and price. MECHANIC "AIVT Franfcliti. PAINT CERTAIN -TEED HEATHel-hBIELD: ALL COLOB4.

SI.M PER GALLON. MISSOI Rl BTEKL A WlBfc 1404 N. i ROAD WAY. HOOFING MATERIAL. 8HINGLE8 HEXAGONAL Second; all colors; square li 51 Roofing, alata coated.

1st grade; all colors: no trim .11. SO SCHILTE HARDWARE PAINT CO. 2KU MON. KVrB.Glti.EN MM. SEEDS AND PLANTS.

BLltE GRASS SOD delivered. I2r aq yard. All work guaranteed JE fferaon 351. SODB ill ass." 15c "del lit Fed fla id re nonable; estimates liven. FO rest K018.

A bany 7332J. TOR EAN FFI CE FIX TUB ES 1,000 FANS Desk, celling, exhaust. All sixes, standard make. Hew and used. Lowest prices.

Beasinger St. a. 1007 Market SERVICES OFFERED ARCHITECTS BUILDERS t. MOORE, carpenter and builder; remodeling and finilnnR; framing by contract frame buildings moved. 7200 Manchester.

WILL-buiid 4 -room modern brick. S2V.0 7-room. (3850: 6-room, (4750; 2-famlly flat. 15750: homes to orier: plana, loan. GUARANTEE CONSTRUCTION CO, 700-700A Wainwright Bldf BUS AND RAILROAD TRANSPO RTATIO.N.

CHICAGO $4.00 DETROIT $7.00 EXCURSION RATES TO ALL CENTRAL WEST BCC LINE. Main Depot. 1720 rmve CE ntral Downtown Depot. 3 N. 6th at.

OA r. 0033. CARPENTERS. PLASTERING BUILD HOMES. STORES.

garages work, ail Cherokee. porches. Remodeling, repair kinds. PRospect 2179. 2744A ELECTRICAL WIRING LOWEST PRICES Quick service on electric wiring.

Pans, fixtures, motors. Casli cr term. CE ntral 5134. 514 Lucas. MEDICAL SERVICE HAYPEVER does not develop when taking Indian Remedv before seaaon now.

Herbs free. Star 162K neuritis, tub and steal bath, massage and electric treatment, bake oven; catarrh, slnusitus, nose and throat treatment. 31. 3009 E. Orand bl.

8TOM ACHULCERS'. gastritis suffereri7get rid of your pain: permanent and quick reiit guaranteed No diet. Udga Medicine 122 Dakota Bidg St. Paul, Mnn. MOVI.VO AND STORAGE LOW KATES, bonded, relable aervlc.

PROSSER 8. 3220 Oltre. JE Iferson 305. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ALL BATKB and massages by appointment only. PR ospect open Sunday.

BATH MuM(ef bf aapaiataient anlys Ops from a a. m. to 6 p. as. I.I tHtZi.

CABINET, sfam baths and manage tv appointment only JE 3824. Misa Le. CABINtt and electric bathsl sunlight treatment, exercise machines for men and tromen. VOGIE BtAfTY SHOP AND SOLAEIIM. Lister BKg, Taylor at Olive.

DE lanar Z476. ELECTRIC Vibrator aasaage; bathe prater. ilSA tin. aaell 677. SCIENTIFIC massage, electric mineral cabinet baths; 4B47 Fountain.

FO rest 7WTR HE- IDEAL MFPAkToK OA R-IIELD I1S7. LADT ATTENDANTS. TEX ANDERSON'S ORIGINAL BATH PAK ISIH; NEW OPERATORS. CALL IIE l-M Alt 4 IQK APPOINTMENT. TURKISH BATH.

42. "mag- and r'-b. 1. DE 1. 023 4304 Cook TURKISH bath Our aummerrae ara now on.

Hotel Chase DEI. 5T00 STOVE REPAIR. STOVB FURNACE REPAIRS. FIREPLACE FIXTURES TORSHAW." 104 North Twelf'Jl. WALLPAPER PAINTING.

A B4THEOOM ERIE with tva ros re papered: gaaranteea. OR aad il4K. PAINTING Interiar aad eitrrior; -work aamatertalgiiarant7 tl t64W. LAKKV Expert paper eleaaing; raeaa. 11; aaick wrriff.

fit rfleld 45g. WHERE TO EAT ONE-HALF FRIFD CHICKEN, tt 00. COMMERCIAL HOTEL I ST. CLAIR MO F.fty two miles west of Bt. on High- wo.

ncrete an tr.e way. Tom Richard said: "He wait apais fartane Is smr aareaf a amner." Tha man bt OOIS AFTER, reeelves what many people rail gaod lurk. Make a wi mare by inresting in r-al estate "III basis of all aealth." Taa ran find aian j.d prpertie listei In today ClaaalfitJ tecnou. A4Tertiiccp, Machine Tool KLAUBER MACHINERY CO. 320-32 S.

THIRD. MA tn 3531 i RADIOS. COUNTY JUDGE AND ROAD CRITIC NEAR CLASH AT HEARING Gardner and Taxpayers' League Man in Dispute Hospital Work to Be Resumed. While the stat supreme court was denying a writ of prohibition yesterday against the St. Louis County Court to halt the construction of the new $1,000,000 hospital, a heated word battle on the subject and that of road bond appropriations- was taking place at a meeting of an investigating committee of the St.

Louis County Chamber of Commerce at Clayton. The disputants were County Judge James Gardner in colloquy with George W. Baumhoff of the Taxpayers' League, which had sought the writ on the ground the court was proceeding with the construction of the hospital without first appointing a board of five trustee, which the league contended should have been done. The league is also seeking a writ to restrain expenditure from the $10,000,000 read bond issue. The court today appointed a special commissioner to take testimony in the road bond case and report his findings.

The writ of prohibition was granted several days ago by the court. Baumhoff had been asked to appear before the Chamber of Commerce committee to explain the basis for the league's suits. "The County Court has broken its pledge that bond issue money would not be spent in non-incorporated subdivisions," Baumhoff charged. "Ycu're an obstructionist," Gardner retorted. Heated words followed on both sides, and while the chairman rapped in vain for order, both men jumped to their feet and glared at each other.

The tension was broken when Gardner left the room. The udge returned to his place a short time later and questioning of Baumhoff was resumed. Have you any knowledge or a single illegal action in the spending of this money?" Baumhoff was asked. "One such occasion has been brought to my attention," he replied, "but I would rather not discuss it until depositions are taken." Work on the hospital, held up three weeks pending the decision of the supreme court, will be resumed immediately, County Counselor Walter Wehrle said. 200-YEAR-OLD CLAIM FOR $4,000,000 ON HAPSBURGS BUDAPEST, June 29.

(By I. N. The dethroned Hapsburg dynasty is asked to pay for a business transaction concluded by the head of the family more than 200 years ago. Twenty-five Hungarian communes, inhabited by the Iieadstrong Calvinist clans called the Jasz and Kuns. brought action against the' Hapsburgs, who still hold large estates and valuable property iivHun-gary, claiming idemnification of about $4,000,000, on the ground of the new Hungarian revaluation bill.

His majesty. Emperor and King Leopold, sold those twenty-five communes in 1702 to the Sovereign Order of German Knights. The wealthy and proud Jasz and Kuns protested, however, and after long negotiations with king and emperor they repayed the purchase price to the order as ransom for their liberty. A royal decree dated from 1715 promised the ransom would be refunded. During the past two centuries the promise was forgotten.

'SERVICING' GRAPE JUICE IS LESSON IN FERMENTING "Servicing" grape juice means that the customer is shown by a ed state uistnct, juage uavis court yesterday. This company and the Swiss-Italian Colony Company of California are being sued for $100,000 by the West Coast Vineyards Company of Chicago for alleged breach of contract. It was in this suit that the letter of Sena- tor Gould of Maine, saying he got "good results' from the grape juice, was made public, r.a.t MUST DIE FOR SLAYING OF dcct rDiFNn Tn r.vT wirr LOS ANGELES, June 29. (Universal Service.) A jury yesterday decided that John L. Howard must die for beating to death with a ham- mer his employer and best friend, i victor A.

Cooler, wealthy Pasadena 1 TVlo automobile deaier. The prosecution contended Howards motive was love ITy hini NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY Rome children's honks recent I added to the Public Library are: "Sarah Orne Jewett," by Francis I Otto Mathiessen; "The Poindexter i Pride." by Gladys Blake: Plavs for School Chudren. by A. M. Lutken- haus: "The Beckoning Road." by i Caroline Dale Snedeker "101 Things for a Boy to Make." by A.

C. Horth: i "Scott's Last Expedition." by Robert Falcon Scott: "Special Dav Pa- WOMAN'S 94TH BIRTHDAY GALENA, Jine 29. (By I. N. When Mrs.

Lottie celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday anniversary here, 300 kinsmen gathered at her home. Head of Defunct Banks Collapses. KEW YORK. June 29 'By U. i P.

J- B. Lassiter, president of closed their doors Thursdav. is un- treatment a a hospital here. I lie collapsed in a hotel Thursday. PHILADELPHIA.

June 29. (By U. Al Capone, Chicago gang leader serving a year in jail here for carrying a weapon, was denied his freedom on a writ of error by Judge John Walsh in criminal court today. Capone's counsel will appeal to the superior court. THE ST.

LOUIS STAR Classified Advertising Kates: 1 TIME. PER LINT 35c 3 TIMES, PER LINE 23c 7 TIMES, PER LINE 21e CONTRACT RATES Given Upon Request to stop an ad a Phone Before 9 A. M. the Dy the Ad Is to Appear. PLEASE READ YOUR AD The Star will not be responsible lor more than one Incorrect insertion.

Notice ot error should be given in time to correct before 9 A. M. the day of publication. THE ST. LOUIS STAR is a member of the Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers, which includes the leading ews-papers throughout the country, and also the Better Business Bureau of St.

Louis, both of which have as their aim the leimination of fraug-ulent and misleading classified advertising. The St. Louis Star endeavors and desires to print only those classified ads which are truthful and dependable, and asks that any of its readers havin? experience with an advertiser which does not conform to the highest standards of honestly to report the same to the Classified Advertising Manager of (The St. Louis Star or th3 Better Business Bureau. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas W.

Ray 3312A Belt Marie A. Schmid 5348 Emmerson Allovs 6 Kramer 5344 Wabada Margaret M. Sanders 3150A Allen Steve Zoeller 5020 Thrush Mary Pent! 5117 Robin Charles J. Angelbeck 1452 College Josephine D. Zoellner 2037 Ann Harry C.

Barker 3709 Lindell Margaret I. Hanlon 3017 Lafayette Earl Daniels St. Louis. 111. Priscilla Nunn 2223 Wash SA Eendelman 4719A Vernon Fannie Kleiner 1343A Sample Thomas M.

Copeland ....3880 Washington Mrs. Mry L. Turnbull 38S6 Washington Burvl Perkinson Overland. Mo. Madonna Estes 1815 S.

Twelfth Joseph Emanuel Babka Park, Mo. Mary Virginia Dailey Eurepa, Mo. Geo. C. Ledge 111.

Alberta Reed Venice, 111. Wilbur A. Moschner 3432 Virginia Marguerite Agnes Postori ..4510 Cleveland Louis H. Baerveldt. Louis County.

Mo. Ann Weber 6317 Garesche George E. Hagen 5081 A Enright Lucie Rives 2525B S. Broadway Frances Hamilton Thornton. 1717 Bellevue Dorothy Elinore Whiteford Cape Girardeau.

Mo. James W. Drvden III5525 S. Kingshishwav Edith Smith 4990 Neosho Charles H. Scholer 1909 Farragut Mrs.

Mary Cadwallader 4163 Grove Frank Schmitt ,...2830 Lafayette Mrs. Jessie Dossett 2830 Lafayette Hubert E. Creason 5317 Claxton Mildred V. Brown t. ..2915 Montgomery Joseph Frank Hulla ...1828 S.

Thirteenth Mary E. Casagrande .2708 S. Eighteenth Willie Curtis 1314 N. Eighth Edna Rutledge N. Tenth Win.

M. Coleman 1008 If. Newstead Beatrice Griffin 4324 Easton Walter E. Stertmann 43rt7 Northland Sarah A. Gahn 4322 Geraldlne Wallace Woofmeyer 1722 Mississippi Hazel Cody 2422A N.

Sarah George E. Everett 5572 Waterman Bernita TaylcT Kansas City. Mo. Tonv Noto 4528 N. Union Sybilla Allgire 4526 N.

Union 5428 Shreve 4453 Anderson 3837 Pennsylvania .3933 A Pennsylvania City. Mo. 2123 Rosebud 5132A Wabada 3713A Lincoln 2109 Allen 4917 Mardell Conrad H. Philipp Ahzabeth M. Alvers Hugo E.

Fiala Lucille M. Blake Graham S. Morgan Hazel Phillips Jack M. Sampayo Armella Newhouse Charles W. Spiess Mrs.

Bertha L. Merlin Hugo E. Boeger Mary E. Sactes Oeo. Edwards Mrs.

Lillie Beal Mike Sharamitaro Catherine Basile Carpenter pi. 3643 Page St. Louis. 111. St.

Louis.Ill. 1329 N. Seventh 936 N. Eighth John O. Crouch Imboden, Ark.

Papline Kirkpatrick 4326 West Pine William H. Goedeke 3858 N. Eleventh Sylvia A. Koeller 4459A Holly Raymond E. Bauer 4337 Ellenwood Marie Brangle 4147A Msffitt DIVORCES Beulah from Albert L.

Jacobson. Kathrine C. from William B. Martin J. from Catherine Margaret Orace from William Pope Boeckeler.

Gladys from Francis Saeger. Ltlah from James Walton BIRTHS BOYS. M. E. and M.

Seligsohn. 815 Leland ave. M. A. and M.

Kohn. 2521 N. Spring. R. and Finnev, 6323A Famous.

S. and I. Turner. 1204 S. E.ghteenth.

J. H. and B. Allen, 1935A Franklin. L.

E. and B. Davis. 3831 Kenneriy. P.

and E. Egler. 912 Russell. and Duba. 2220A Miami.

R. N. and M. Miller. 1829 Fourteenth.

O. and A. Coleman, 364 French. J. R.

and F. Brown. 1323 Montclair. GiRLsT" R. and C.

Chapman. 1423 N. Thirteenth. F. V.

and M. Betiach. 1829A Doiman. E. M.

and M. Whitcomb. 2442 Third. J. E.

and M. Brines. 1216 Benton J. and V. Oilsinn.

2528A West St. Louis. A. and Simor.i. S023 Shaw.

BURIAL PERMITS s. simerman. 72. 2614 cass. Sanders.

55. i07a ooode. Pauhne Day, 22, 4550 Evar.s. Helen vmevird. 6 1805 s.

Third. h. Fuehrer. 6, 3503 Alberta. tit a XfAriHon SS Rfilfi Hinrnri W.

McCormack. 4940 Potomac. J. Swerdersy. 72.

a247 Robin. H. Fuitcno. 4i. 1435 Morgan.

Emma Bradley. 38. 1620 Tear' Wash Rixhard Hammond. 68. 731A N.

Nineteenth. J. Tonv, 67. 5800 Arsenal. A.

Webb, 20, 5006 0raldine. Hannah Goodwin, 63, 1849A Biddle Katherine Bergm, 88, 3400 Grand. Frances Reichert, 54, 606 Hickorv. C. Eckert.

55. 1O03A Armstrong Edna L. Hugnev. 33, 4413 3 Grand. Hildegard Metzger.

7, 4749 Dahlia. Catherine Steck. 72. 5119 Margaret 56. 5522 Kir.gsh.ghwar.

zPf. 3658 Liermann. Marr Rar.ard. 63. 1525 n.

Eighth, Mr- Lane 6s, 3526 pir.e FLORISTS OSTERTAG BROS. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WASHINGTON' at JEFFERSON CE 4481 CEMETERIES AND LOTS LOT Best 6-arare In Sur.5e Burial Park-section 3, lot 104: only $300. RI Tersidt VALHALLA "THE CEMETERY EA CTTFtTL" CREMATORY. COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM FEBPETTAL CASK "A bn C279 CA banr 097i FUNESAL ERECTORS ALEXANDER SONS OFFICE ANT) CHAPEL 6175 Deltnar Elvd. CAbacj 0303 i i i I I 1 I club tage J- n- the will bring about the major num- i dePartures ior popular! re.sort; desolating society to the I annual point of summer shrinkage.

waning until after In- Day before starting Preferring to celebrate the Fourth at the country of social activities will follow the national holiday and society will then turn to other fields. Many farewells will be said next week-end buf the exodus wil begin earlier in the week. Monday has been set for the date of departure by Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Overall of the Kent road and thebr family for their summer home at Vxtch Hill, R. I. on Tuesday Mrs. M. Ames Cushman of 6333 Ellen wood avenue will leave the city for her summer home at Wequeton-sing, Mich.

During the summer she will entertain at her cottage for a short time her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cushman of 4967 Pershing avenue. Their small daughter, Katherine, will accompany her grandmother to spend nt ouiiuuci wun ner.

Many departures were mart the week Just ending. Mrs. Frederick C. I uonsacit or the Forest Park Hotel and her sister, Mrs. Olive Niedring-haus Sharp, left for Harbor Springs, for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Porter of Hotel Chase and their young daughter. Miss Jean Porter, sailed today for Liverpool, England, on the S. S.

Samaria for summer travel in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, of 5577 Lindell boulevard and their two small daughters left Thursday for Cooperstown, N.

spend the summer on the estate of Mr. Busch's parents, Mr and Mrs. August A. Busch of Grant's Farm, St. Louis County.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine boulevard and their family will occupy their summer cottage at Estes Park this summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrill and their young daughter will leave Monday. Their two sons left this week to go by automobile. Mrs. Theron E.

Catlin of Brent-moor, and her small daughter, Frances, will Join the St. Louis colony at Estes Park, for the month of July. They will depart in the early part of next month. Mrs. Thomas H.

West of West moreland place and Mrs. John O'Day of 323 Clara avenue will leave next week for Chattauqua, N. for a summer visit. Mrs. West's daughter, Mrs.

John B. O'Day, and Mr. Day, of 6231 Rosebury will take a house in St. Louis County for the summer. Friends will be glad to learn that Walker Hancock, son of W.

Scott Hancock of 4332 McPherson avenue rr.d a well known sculptor, is convalescing from an operation for appendicitis at the Knickerbocker Hospital in New York. Mr. Han cock's sister, Miss Laura Hancock, who was visiting her brother, has gone to Gloucester, to visit friends. Mr. Hancock will join his sister after his convalescent period.

-a- Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lehmann of 28 Westgate avenue are making ten tative plans to join the summer vis itors at La Jolla. Cal. They will also make a tour of Glacier Na tional Park.

A motor trip in the east will be made as a summer sojourn by Mrs. Frederick C. Orthweln of Portland place and her debutante daughter. Miss Janet Orthweln. They will depart in July.

Mrs. Orthweln son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orthwein, II, of the Litzslnger road, and their two children will leave July 9 for Easthampton, L.

where they have taken a house. Mrs. Russell E. Gardner of 4375 Pershing avenue and her family left yesterday for Harbor Point, to occupy a cottage for the season. Mrs.

Greenfield Sluder of 4933 Maryland avenue and her son, John Sluder. sailed today for Europe to join Mrs. Sluder mother, Mrs. Alex Cochran, and her daughters. the Misses Martha and Virginia I Sluder They will remain abroad until the autumn.

Mrs. Jerome Schotten of 23 Brent-moor and her young daughter left TiiccHav tn snpnri the summer with I Ti.tr. mother Mrs. Robert i W. White, at Bass Rocks, Mass.

Mrs. James D. Streett of 5291 Washington boulevard and her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Williams, left Thursday for Wequetonsing, thfsir summer home.

tiriiT hvn as thpir cuest next week Miss Linnie Allison, who is visiting her niece. Mrs. Jacob Porter rf thp Clavton road. Miss will leave St. Louis Mon-1 Allison day.

t-- and Marian 11c pv-Hortrb Peters, daughters of Mrs. Frederick Pptprs of 4905 Areyle place. leit J-C. i-eiers ui iaw Wednesday for Harbor Beach. to join the summer visitors at the, club house.

Mrs. Peters will remain rr tt. ul.W1" will oto next montn, wnen mis a KinY, tn ho the truest ter co Jkw" 1 niftkp. dauahter of Hlake of 501 Clara sailed today rn for a visit aiiu J. 1 mm east- ern friends for a abroad.

-arins Rees of 5563 Lindell boulevard have leaea IOr Ule UIU- Reese will depart mm aiu Tuesday with her two children. She will return to St. Louis after a short until Auirust. when will return to Lwugms ic- mam until autumn. Mrs.

nrrir a a 1 5XSin Mrs. Charles Micuri avenue, will join her cnPnH Julv at the cot- tare. Mr. and Mrs. Michel debu tante daughter.

Miss Mane von Michel, will leave inursaay to be the guest of uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. wp von Puhl. and to make visits in MO- en roate.

a Knffman. subdebu-; tan oaUKIitc v. ii diiu on nr Portianc t. i tinaii hn1, cuest a i place ras south Colles. I i ir 3320 OPEN EVENINGS HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK Colored; family style cooking.

1100 Mississippi. SALESLADIES and more-week" ly showing "Pic-Wic'' frocks for women and children. Full or spare time. No investment. Pickwick Co, Ft.

Wayne. Ind SALESMEN WANTED Good proposition selling radios and Motorcycle delivery cars Best season now on. Steady position: full or part time HURCK MOTORCYCLE RADIO CO. 2117 Olive. AGENTS WANTED GROCERY SALESMAN Looking for sideline, good seller, big repeater, malt syrup.

Liberal offer to right man. Four Roses Malt Extract Co. Cincinnati. IF YOU WANT to make tl5 profit a day and get a new Ford Tudor Sedan free of cost, send me your name immediately. No experience necessarv.

Particulars free. Albert Mills, 4147 Monmouth, Cincinnati. Ohio SITUATION WTD MALE CHAUFFEUR Colored: 10 years' esperl References CE. 4954 SITUATION WTD. FEMALE GENERAL HOUSEWORK OR MAID Sit will do washing.

OR and 9075W INSTRUCTION MEN become, fireman, brakeman. col-ored train or sleeping car porters. Experience unnecessary. month. Good toads.

Write Inter. Ry Dept. 54. Indianapolis, Ind. TRi-CITY BARBFJt-COLLEGE fee, 25; catalog, tools furnished.

811 Market WANTED immeaiateiy, men. women, 18-55; qualify for government positions: 125-250 month. No experience required. Steady work. Vacations with pay.

Write Instruction Bureau. Dept. St. Louis. TRADE SCHOOLS WELDERS Learn welding: large demand for aviation welders: enroll now: for further information apply PEERLESS WELDING formerly instructors of the David R.

Rankin School of Mechanical Trades. Call CE ntral 9349 917 North Market FOB SALE MISCELLANE DOGS. CATS AND TETS. PEKINGESE PI rPIER, And grown stork, from $25 up. Eligible for registration Fine and healthy CHEROKEE PET SHOP, 31(16 S.

JEFFE ft ON. uo Csehold goods" XntedT ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, contents ot flats, dwellings wanted badly; beat prices 8CPGBER. Cli estnut 5394. We call anvwhere. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM S'llie. 350; beautiful; looks like new; alfo overstuffed suite. Ice box and Quick Meal gas range; cheap. 5219 Cate. BEDROOM -And timing room set.

velvet portieres. ewtng machine, dishes, ma- i hogany rocker and chair, tobies Mais- ar.fas CL ayton 78J. North Lay road; and Clayton tracks. OVERSTUFFED' SUITE S-piec; also Quick Meal gas range, carpets, and other household goods f203 Page. SINGER sew.ng machine; like nea.

bar- gam; terms. 2116 Nebraska. VACUUM cleaner. Eureka; good condition; HI land 4638 JEWELRY. H.

M1LLEH oaya highest prices antiques, old gold, a-vcr. clamonda. No. N. Eroaciay.

LUMBER; EllLDERS MATL. KEW 8'' No 2 Y. Boards and Dimen-(ion. 125 per fl Birds Special Res '6 $4 55 per sq delivered American Lumber Co. 88 CA bany 2370 or SMH Olive Street road CL a yton 59 MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

MACHINERY St. Louis largest and f.n- est stock, both and used machine i shop equipment; aoodworKing machine and sheet metal too.s: iowect pr.ces I MrrxjNALD MACHINERY COMPANY. 1531-35 N. Broaday. CE r.trai tW.

1 or rent: aa a.zj.. t.r.d used- wiring, repairing and installing. ACME ELECTRIC CO. 22! Market. A STERNS BARGAINS.

500 A. C. and D. C. movers, to 1-10 300 20 sectior.al borers.

100 pipe, s.iet. 500 Window guards. 1C0 tor, beams. 59 tm cnar.r.el ar.d ar.gle ire-. 50 ton concrete rodt 500 hea tow ciiB.ns lor tracks, 300.000 if.

rabie. to Tares from 15 raixr. to 500 galiots. New and secondhand belling. New and secondhand plumomg suppLl Machinery, s-raftirj sr.d riu.

1TTH AND CKLSTNCT. OA FIELD 1203 jjg SPECIAL fPARTA On. TnirrnT) DRILLING MACHINE For sa; in gaod tied condit on: a real machine for oil weJ work. Bel 275K. Ft Loui-.

Star JXJ VOX! ar.t to buy or eeil tieam or P-pe. iron I atr pi boners, radiators euppiin'i i Call GA 4220 BT. LOCI3 IRON oi pi-rrci and Care. SECOND-HAND PIPE. RaUiatora.

buUdir.g iron. acg beams rc.t5 "i c' cCAL, FIFE AND ECPPLY. 3 32? en KLKCTRIU CO. trxri. Er.rtr,r, engines, (rertor ts.

gT.traicr sets, speciai We rent Zi 8 4'h n. jtout i of Seattle. Wednesday eve- salesman how to place the juices in ning in her studios in the Musical proper temperature and start fer-Art Building. Mrs. Johnson was mentation by pulling the keg bungs.

Miss Alice Newell Morse before her I Brack Standford. former Chicago marriage in Seattle on last Friday manager for William Davis, presi-at the home of her parents, Mr. and i dpnt of the Colony Vintages Corn-Mrs. W. C.

Morse. The visitors, pany of St. Louis, testified in Unit who were guests of Miss Morse this week, are en route to New York to sail July 3 on the S. S. President Harding for a European honeymoon.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Dunne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Groves, and Owen Kelly took place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church of Webster with a breakfast following on the I grounds of the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, following honeymoon, will make their home in Minneapolis, Minn.

The bride at- tended Webster College. Miss Katherine Williams, daugh- i lFr uJftli- Mia- v- 1 of 5909 Cates avenue, win sail next rnrm.ni, fn tour nf Flironp. arromnanv- nlt CcSn't of Horner1 for Cley'S estran6ed ife' Mrs' ErnfSt ccnant 01 Hosmer toward she would never mar i while her husband was alive. to. "a 'ej "-u.

n.uun 100 feet to his home in his ln suit of Nnvertiri tank- and mOKlH CAR IS TESTED Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubinsky cf UJUU 1. tain tniormaiiy this evening mi honor of the graduation of their son. Harold from Wisconsin: Universiity.

No cards have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wiedmer of 6139 Kingsbury boulevard and their daughter, MLss Isabelle Wied mer.

have departed for Corpus Christi. to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. C.

P. Jasperscn. -HIN0TON June 29 iUni-: -i Servi cStietf fvCial I tank were conduct-! l.UIluuc.L 'n meaae. loaay. as --urea car without the cater- it 1 ISSmI.

I -414, aw iii.ui. a imm. 50 miles an hour. The requires less than 15 iPtrshi after the armistice! ,,1 ili It f. geants," by Kennedy and Bemis; Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Tucker have I -Come Hither," new edition, bv from a motor trip through ter La Mare, and "Seeing South the east and are residing tempo- America." by Wiilir. B. Gaittcaa. rarilv at the home cf Mr.

Tucker's parents in Kirkwood. Mrs. Tucker 3Q0 KINSMEN CELEBRATE V4 Inspected the Christies11 a e- then nnHor ennclnictlnn 1 she a rr .5 we could have saved "urme; CHASE TIGER THAT CAHF nnRIWr. Nir.HT 5-3, 29. By U.

p.i A june 29. nv from ire r3fp Hnrincf i 5t 'pJS? Purs.ued tne iiiuK 'j a wr.J iu. i i. "ciivit, 1 1 1 eiiiiiiai i Searrh th nnim -tr 1 1 ihi a wcu Denmo me ko- ice and forced i was lormeriy miss tt-atnieen mc- Mahon. daughter cf Mr.

and Mrs. John McMahon of Westgate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Chis- Moreanford road have taken an apartment or a month thg Barclay in New York i e. iMnia rrrn, it, i i nn i 7.7 tne real rir rnTumni oi i iassiriea torn to the Classified Sec tion NOW. Aditruseaseai,.