The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

THE ST. LOUIS STAR "WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1. 1032. THE ST. LOUIS STAR 18 WET 'CRUSADER' GOES ON rrT YVKM At-IKK 3 Ur ULAL abolishine nroh.hit inn Rich Society Girl in Movies i other playground near Valley Park, given the" city, by G.

A. Buder. had the same feature of inaccessibility, Nolte pointed out. i The tentative draft of the deed MAINTENANCE COST COMPLICATES GIFT OF ESTATE TO CITY NO G. 0.

P. SLATE FOR CONGRESS, CLEMENTS SAYS STRESSES VALUE OF BROOM SHOP FOR BLIND RUNNING ON PART-TIME BASIS TRUTHFUL ADVERTISE! Hairy Riehl, general for the Tilles estate states that it shall be known as the Rosalie Tilles Playground and Park for Children, in memory' of the donor's mother. It also states that in the event the city finds any part of it unsuitable for playground purpose, it may sell some of the land provided the proceeds are used for the purchase of other playground property in the city or county. Arthur L. Stanek.

commander of the cofist-to-coast "Crusader Tour." today continued westward following a two-day visit in St. Louis. Stanek. accompanied by his wife, three children and a governess, is traveling by auto from Boston to Seattle and return, pothering new members for the wet organization. He conferred here with D.

Wood of the Crusader's organization, headquarters of which are in Hotel Jefferson. Commenting on the trip, Stanek said: "Through Tilles, Donor of Playground, to Appear Before Estimate Board Friday. the Better Business Bureau of Louis, and president of the natiol association of Better Business reaus, addressed a joint meeting 'J the Advertising Club and the NWf en's Advertising Club at Hotel ChD yesterday. He stressed the taper! ance of truthful advertising. "I Comptroller Nolte said today that u.

S. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER i if EJ 'irM' 1 fa L'a Contributions Total $13,000 More Funds Necessary, Says Harry Howard. Cor.trroutioi.s $13,000 have enabled the St Louis Broom Shop lor the B.ind. 1903 Locust street, to ror.tir.u or. a part-time basis, Manager Harry H.

Howard Mid today. Saks have ty-en good. "While we operated normally Jr.e ri.v,.s a we'll before closed Apn! 1," he said, "we are unable now to bpp th men employed more than thrr-e days a week. "f'urth'T contributions will be necessary. An appropriation from the tae lejfi.siature is exacted the first of next year." WASHINGTON.

June 1. "By I. N. S. The United States Supreme Court adjourned for the summer yesterday with its slate practically clean.

When the court met for its last decision day but five cases awaited decision, with forty petitions and similar matters slated for action. The court will reconvene on October 3. C. A. Tilles.

St. Louts capitalist, who last week announced he would deed his sixty-eight-acre estate in St. Louis County to the city for a play- would be invited to appear b. ore the Board of Estimate and Apportionment Friday to discuss his proposed gift. Nolte yesterday visited the estate, which is at Lay and Litzinger roads.

After his return to City Hall, he pointed out that the cost of maintaining the playground would be a considerable factor in the city's decision to accept the gift. Park Commissioner Pape will be asked to submit figures on this item. Pape recently declared that because of the cut in hie budget for 1932-33 he probably would have to trim maintenance costs on some of the existing city playgrounds. The Tilles estate is a mile and a half from any county car line. An- A -t It it AEitOEtiofoile Owners A PAY THE INCREASED! RATE FOR INSURANCE! ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE? Our rates for a Stock Company Policy are lower than those charged by most companies.

Save 25 to 30rc on your insurance cost. il Rates for Public Liability $5,000 and $10,000 i Limits and Property Damage $5,000 Limits Asserts There Won't Be Need for State Committee to Pick Candidates. With tomorrow the last day for filing candidacies for the August primary. Dr. E.

B. Clements, Republican national committeeman for Missouri, and Arthur M. Curtis, chairman of the Republican state committee, are in St. Louis today-discussing the general political situation. Secretary of Asriculture Hyde and Gov.

Caulfield also are here. Hyde primarily to inspect the local seed loan office and the governor to confer with local politicians on appointment of three members of the Board of Police Commissioners. Dr. Clements said that the state organization will not select a slate of candidates for congressmen-at-large. The Republican state convention recommended a slate.

The idea of the convention was to see that the various sections of the state were equally represented in the list of candidates for congress-men-at-large," Dr. Clements explained. "This purpose has already been fulfilled, as virtually every section of the state represented among those who already have filed. Had this not been the case, an effort would have been made to get others to enter the race so there would be equal representation. "Before filing time closes, we believe that every one of the thirteen congressional districts as laid out WATCH REPAIR $2-50 Sprcinl.

This Wrrk Yojr trh completely overhauled. cleaned oiled All worn, broken or prt crvtil imrt hnHi A I SO A NEW CHROMIUM WATCH BAND FREE. ABE SCHWARTZMAN CO. 5, SIS locnt M. Sd Flsor Fquitable Bide.

STATE LAWYERS MEET AT DANVILLE FOR CONVENTION DANVILLE. ILL Jane I Ily I yj. Tne advance euard of 450 members of the lilinoi; State Bar Asportation arrived here yesterday for th avocianon three-day contention, opening today. An att'-mpt to the s'a'c ci'. il practice act i.

expected to come b'fore the convention. Chevrolet. $48. 00 Ford $48.00 Pontiac $48.00 Essex $48.00 Plymouth $48.00 Studebaker (U.6&8) $48.00 Dodge Oldsmobile $48.00 Larger Cars. $60.00 ROACHES KJILED! Adrienne Ames, who has a luxurious New York penthouse where she is now vacationing for the first time since her departure for Hollywood.

A former Manhattan society girl, Miss Ames also has a West port summer home. All this she gave up to play mere "bits" in the movies. Her reward comes now with the news that she is to be prepared by Pararitount for stardom. Light Commercial Trucks. $80.00 GETZ 'em RID No Riddance NO PAY! EVANGELISM CAMPAIGN BY SALVATION ARMY YOUR PREMISES Take advantage of this opportunity to save money by insuring your car today.

We write all forms of Automobile Insurance. See your Insurance Broker for further information or call our office. of ROACHES Reli-sm. conducting meetings in five 'Other tents will be In the Tower large tents. Hie first meeting is at I Grove district, another in the South 8 p.

in a tent in the 1400 block Sid, one in the central section of of Hod.amont avenue, the city and one in north St. Louis. PHONE CHestnut 7676 The Salvation Army tonight a six-month campaign of evm- FORT DEARBORN INSURANCE CO. Powder, Paste or Liquid Form Blowers and Sprayers Sold by Gov. Caulfield in the plan reject A Stock Company I E.

D. LARUE, Res. Vice-Pres. GETZ Exterminators Inc. li Arcade MAin 0276 I ed by the state legislature will ba represented by one candidate or more.

It then will be a matter for the voters to decide which of these candidates they want." I 1139 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI IfT Nolte May Run for Mayor." Next spring's local mayoralty cam paign may find the three incumbent I i members of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment contesting for I 1 the Republican nomination, in view of a report that a group of local business men is considering drafting Comptroller Nolte for the post. Mayor Miller and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen are both considering making the race, although neither has definitely announced his candidacy. Nolte said today, however, that he is not a candidate.

"Would you run if you were drafted?" he was asked. He-declined to answer, but said that when the city pnd a group of business men were conferring on the budget recently it was suggested that he make the race. At that time, he said, he told the business group that he was not a candidate. The indications are that Nolte will run for a fifth time as comptroller. He has held this office since 1917.

There was also a report that a business group would call tomorrow on City Collector Koeln. veteran Republican leader, and discuss draft- ing Nolte. Koeln said yesterday that he had been asked to meet with a group on "an important civic matter," but that the meeting had been canceled. Koeln endeavored to get Nolte to run for mayor in 1925. I In Democratic circles, it is be- 1 1 1 jrtercftnlile-Cwnmcrcc I I QAKKAKoTRuet Company 1 i JSfW Al NT LOUISA I pp E'CHTH'tOCUST-SVCHtRU Llieved that Bernard F.

Dickmann. I president of the Real Estate Ex change, and Jacob M. Lashly. attorney and vice chairman of the or. uen-anii c-toinniercc board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, are both possibilities for the nomination for mayor.

txrvUCCO This good old Kentucky Burlcy owes its extra richness and fragrance to "Well-man's Method" an old-time tohacco secret. The Rough Cut hums more slowly and completely, so you get what every pipe smoker wants ffa cooler smoke and a drier pipe." Candidate File for Primarr. The following filed with the Board of Election Commissioners yesterday for the August priamry election: JORDAN W. CHAMBERS. 310(1 Franklin avenue.

Republ.can city committeeman, Nineteenth Wurd. ANDY STAHL, 810 Russell boulevcrd. Republican city committeeman, EtRhth Ward TFi) PFARLINF. 1349A North Oarnton s-ate representative. Fourth D.s-trirt.

Democrat KQU ADF. 4fi2 Na'ursl Bririce men'ir. Demrwratir city coniniitteeTomfin. Ward EroENF FARRIS. SP'R OveUnd a venue.

Republican city committeeman. Ward FRANK CI.FOO. 2130 Franklin ale-rue. Mare representative. Third District, nepuhliccn i A MIItER.

WIS Cafes nvenue. Republican city committer oman, Werd J. PAPKF 39S Palm street, state representative. Fifth District. Republican MICHAEL BROOKS, 3513A Arsenal street, st-enf? Democrat JOHN HYS.

4.124 West Bel piace. city committeeman. Tentv-tnird MFS LILLIAN BAKER. 417A South Garri'Oi avenue, republican citv en err an. WarH WALTER A KLHI.MANN 3112 Css ave-tvie.

sta-r representative. Fourth Reman! can. ALBERT A HfBER. 14.15 South S-nl s'reet, state represents! e. District, Republican, aivl Republican crv commit- reman.

Set-en-h Ward. I THFODORE NOLTF. 531P Lcfys avenue. Republican ntv committeeman. Twenty- se-.

er-v- Ward i ALBERT APPFLBATM. lord I-itsisna Ma-e representative. Third D.s- I trier, pep-ibhern i HARVEY FORTNETt. 4: IS Shaw boiie- sard, s'a-e represen'ai i-. Se-pnd District.

JilAi Tlhiiryif En EeirlhiDinif -and Value Actually Increased That is the proud record of the Mercantile-Commerce Savings Account, and how many other kinds of investment are you able to name, off-hand, that have equaled it in the past three years? While prices have been falling all around us the value of everything but money has fallen, therefore the money deposited in your savings account has increased in value, and earned interest besides. AND RIGHT NOW we arc adding more than of interest to your credit to your credit who are our savings depositors. MercantiieCommerce Bank and Trust Company Locust Eighth St. Charles St. Louis Pays SIOO Fre I ndrr Protest.

Mrs. Mary Racho'a 3405 Osajp street, a candidaf for re-rlpction as Democratic of th? Eleventh Wa -d. has paid the J100 fihnc fee under protest. She sprved the treasurer of the Democratic City Commiteee with a written notice that she will demand the return of the $100 should the section under which it was paid be declared void. IrArf in a handy pocket pouch of heavy foil.

Keeps the tohacco better and makes the price lon er. Seeks Committee Job. Mrs Lucille McQuade. 4562 Natural Bridce avenue, yesterday filed for the Democratic nomination for com-mitwewoman of the Twentv-seccnd Ward. ence 10c Talk by H.

J. Matieer. H. J. Ma-ire, assistant to the president of the General Electrie Appliance Companv.

spoke cn 'A Fite Hundred Million Dollar Pro-cram" at a of the St. Louis Fie'-trical Bc.ard of Trade at Statler yesterday. The Mercantile-Commerce National Bank on firand and Delmar also pay savings interest on June first aK DCWT Non-You Can rvCil I Fiction FOM OIR RFVT 4.L IIBBV as a trie r.rvrst Jnxi ttvtav -eat5 Nics fr a small re. dc-d DOUBLED A YDORAN Book Shop inr. LA5GE ENOUGH TO SERVE ANY STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT ALL YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT MYERS PRODUCT 4 1 II.