THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1322.
Foreign Trade of
U.S. Now Higher
Than Before War
Nearer Normal Than That of
Great Hritain, France and
Germany, Declare! Sec
retary Hooer.
Washington, May. 8. Foreign
trade of the I'nited States it now
higher than iti pre-war ltvcl, Secre
tary Hoover declared lt night in
an anal?! of the country's overseas
commerce situation. "'Deipite the
pot.iar depression, he said, "we
have held on." ,
"There leemi to be," Mr. Hoover
aid, "so much popular misapprehen
sion and conflicting opinion regard
ing the pretcnt condition of our lor
rig 11 trade that it may be desirable
ft call attention to a few fundamen
tal factor in the situation.
"The toul trade of the United
State in he laid, "was $6,994.-
lUO.OOO. compared with $4,258,400,000
in 1913, or a ratio of 164; Qreat
Hritain's total trade in 1921 was
$7. Jul. 399,000. compared with $(5,8JO,
401.000 iii 191 J. or a ratio of 107.
"On the basic of a pre-war com
panion," he said, "we rind that the
loreign trade of the United States is
nearer normal than the trade of the
United Kingdom, or France or Ger
many, which are our principal compet
itors. In other words, the trade of
' the United States, even in times of
great depression, is higher than our
pre-war level. During the last few
months there has been a distinct re
vival in trade from the low point,
and I am confident that we have
little reason to accept the pessimistic
view of our foreign trade future tak
en by students of the question."
Cambridge, Mass., May 8. Im
ports have definitely turned the cor
ner and are now increasing, and fig
ures for the month of March make it
probable, although not certain, that
exports also have passed their lowest
point, according to a survey of the
foreign trade situation of the United
States, made public by the Harvard
Economic Service yesterday.
. "Exports in MarcHi" the statement
said, "aggregate $332,000,000, the
highest since October, 1921. Imports
totaled $258,000,000.' the , greatest
since December, 1920. The increase
over February was $43,000,000 in im
ports and $82,000,000 in exports, representing-
advances of 20 and 33 per
cent, respectively.
Reds Threaten to Bomb
h U. S. Legation at Sofia
- ,
Sofia, Bulgaria, May 8. (By A.
P.) A threat to blow up the Amer
ican legation here unless the United
States brings about the release of
Sacco and Vanzetti, communists un
der conviction for murder in Massa
chusetts, has been received at the
legation
' The threat is 'contained, in ..an
article in an anarchist newspaper,
which, encased in a red wrapper, was
sent to the American minister,
Charles S. Wilson.
"The second, bomb will hot fail,"
r the article says, referring to the ex
plosion of an infernal, machine at the
legation on March, 11.. The building
is being watched day and night by
special agents. .
Artillery Commander
un Argonne-Meuse Dies
Baltimore, May 8. Col. Clement
Alexander Finley Flagler. United
States engineer ' COrps; who com
manded the artillery in the third
corps in the Argonne-Meuse, died
last night at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Col. Flagler was. 55 years, old. He
was born in Georgia and was grad
uated from West Point Military
Academy in 1889. , t ,
Son of Army, Officer
" ; to Enter West Point
W a s h i n g t o n, May 8.
(Special Telegram.) Edward P.
Mechling, a son of Capt. Edward A.
Mechling, formerly of Colfax county,
Nebraska, has been given a West
Point appointment by Representative
Reavis, Captain Mechling is now an
officer in the regular army and is
stationed in Washington.
Farm Finance Loans of .
$36,000 O. K.'d for State
Washington. Mav 8. CSnecial Tel.
; cgram.) The War Finance corporat
ion announces that trom May 4 to
... May 6 it approved advances of $36,-
WV in Nebraska tor agricultural
and livestock purposes. '
Long Pine TJank Fails
Linco In, N e b.. May 8.
(S p e c i a I.) failure of the
American State batik at Long Pine
with deposit liabilities of $290,000,
was announced today by J. E, Hart,
secretary of the state department of
trade and commerce, following an in
spection of the bank's condition. It
is the second failure at Long Pine
in 13 months.
Cigarette
lf toasteif. This
on extra process
fiivss a rare and
delightful quality
1 Impossible to
duplicate.
Guaranteed by
Boys' Home
A vacation on wheels is being
taken by 16 band boys from Father
Flanagan's Boys' home, who started
touring Nebraska Sunday night in
three covered wagons built specially
for that purpose, ,
The boys plan to give band con
certs and niin.trcl shows in 100 Ne
braka towns, and have been rehears-
I .rf? . uoCZ
- t
Js&
.rr,t:l ---T,..J...'ii. , i,ViV; .';J - , '
Father Flanagan'i Boys' band and one of the thr ee wagons used by Father Flanagan'a Boys' shows on
their tour of Nebraska. . .
In the band formation the boys are: William Teninty, leader; front row, left to right, William Cole. Oscar
Flakes, Johnny Gilbert. Leo Steskal and Louis White; second row, Everett Carr, Paul Brehm. Jimmy Hansen,
Henry Wiibelhaus; third row, Joseph Pivonka, Bernard Warden and Thomas Goodwin; back row, Harry
Gosch, Merle Brehm and Edward King. '
1
oijv nciitn uuuer iiic uircc-
tioti of Dan Des Dunes.
The. wagons are euuiDDcd to serve
1fl A V . ... .1 1. a ....,1.. .1 .1 : X'
as sleeping and eating quarters. The
troupe will carry its own cook, the
rear end of one wagon being a com
plete kitchen.
1 he object of the trip is to adver
tise the home by showing what can
be done with homeless, abandoned
and wayward boys under proper en
vironment and to raise funds for the
home.
An advance agent arranges for the
use of theaters, advertising, camp
sites, etc
Sunday night the band gave its
initial performance at Bennington
before a capacity audience of 1.000.
amongr which were nearly 100 Oma-
nans.
Bookings thus far arranged are:
Millard, May 8; Elkhorn, May 9;
Waterloo, noon,' May 10; Valley,
night, May 10; Fremont, May 11
and 12; Cedar Bluffs, matinee, May
13; Wahoo, May 14; Colon, May 15;
Prague, May 16; Bruno, May 17,
and David City. 'May 18.
At Fremont tfift troupe will be the
guest of the Riwani.s; club at sJ?3n-"
quct, and at Wahooo of the Boy
Scouts and Knights of Columbus.
Farmers Win Action
for Phone Service
Lincoln. May 8. The Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company is order
ed to install telephone service from
Central City to the farm homes of
J. M. Rodysill and C H. Held, in an
order issued today by the -state rail
way commission. A complaint had
been brought against the Chapman
Telephone association, the Nebraska
Telephone company and the Archer
Independent Telephone association by
Rodysill and other residents of Mer
rick county, charging poor service. '
Cortland Man Fixing
Car on Road Run Down
Beatrice, Neb.,' May 8. (Special
Telegram.) C C. Wolf, 50, Cort
land. Neb., was seriously injured
Sunday night near Pickrell when he
was struck by an auto driven by J.
E. Dudley, Lincoln. .Wolfs leg was
broken and it is thought he received
internal injuries. He had not regain
ed consciousness this forenoon at a
hospital here,
' Wolf and his family wesc returning
from a visit to Beatrice and he turn
ed out along the highway to repair
his car. Dudley came up from be
hind with a taxi load of Hayelock
ballplayers, and, as the lights of an
approaching car blinded him when he
attempted to pass Wolf's auto, he
struck Wolf, who was standing near
the machine.
Preacher's Spn, Held at
Beatrice, Gets Release
BeatKce, Neb.. May 8. (Special
Telegram.) Martin Vosler. Ne
braska university student, who was
brought here Saturday evening on the
charge of writing no-fund checks, was
released after he made the checks
good and paid the costs, totaling $45.
Vosjer, who is the son of a preacher
living at Daykin, Neb., says his
father transferred his account to another-
bank and that he ' was not
aware of it until after he had drawn
the checks and was placed under ar
rest. : ..
Editor Held for Killing
Rival Released on Bail
Durango, Colo., May 8. Rod ' S.
Day, who has been held in the
county jail here since April 24,
when he shot and killed William L.
Wood, city editor of the Durango
Herald, was released . on $10,000
bond late today on order of District
Judge William N. Searcy. Day,
who is editor and owner of .the Du
ranso Democrat, probably will be
tried on a charge of murder at the
fall term of court, it was announced.
Man Grieving Over Death
of His Wife Drops Dead
Grief that followed the death of
his wife three months ago came to
an end Monday morning when Vic
tor Boddgen dropped dead m his
home at Thirty-eighth and Gold
streets. ...
Broddgen was a car repairer for
the C. B. & Q. railroad and was
listed on its payroll as Barton. He
is survived by three young children.
-S . . i
Band on Tour
f- - -- ll ,
. o f fog '
X ! : , : IJC y.
2?car efSerKo g.
its
7
'5
Tuner Knob
a e i
i ; i
These diagrams of the construction of a vacuum tube receiving set are
Illustrations of the instructions whichappeared in The Bee yesterday. '
If you follow closely the Instructions, together with the above figures,
you can build a radio set that with simple operation should be capable of
receiving news, market reports and concerts from hundreds of miles.
Copper Plate May
Be Used as Ground
This department has had several
requests for. the construction of a
good radio ground for 1 use where
there is no water pipe with which
to make a connection. "
The first thing that is necessary
is a good sized piece' of copper at
least 18 inches square. " ' X
A hole should be dug 3 or 4 feet
deep in a spot where the ground is
most 4pt to remain damp. .' In order
to make the ground hold its moisture
better, it is a good plan to dump a
bag of charcoal into the hole so that
it is packed about the copper plate.
It is well to pour a couple buckets of
water over it. Fill in the: ground
again and pack it tight, an expert ad
vises.' Be sure that you . have -a- good,
heavy copper wire ..soldered to the
plate before the hole is filled: Con
nect the ground to the receiving ap
paratus and the set is ready for radio
reception as far as the ground is con
cerned. ; . " - !'
QUESTIONS
G. L., Kearney, Neb. -
Q- O) Do you hrv tappings 1n loose
coupler? (2) What aize wire Is to bo
used In primary and condary?
A. (1 Yes. Tou must use tups or a
sliding contact. () No. 22 cotton, cov
ered or enameled on primary. Ho. 22 silk,
covered, on secondary.
SPARKS :
The Omaha grain exchange broad
casting station . will transmit an en
tertaining program of music and talk
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, in co
operation with the Harry A. Koch
Insurance company. Those who have
no receiving sets may listen in on
the apparatus at the Koch company,
Eighteenth and Howard streets.
! Mutiny at S.lC; Pen.
J Columbia, S. C, May 8. The Co
lumbia fire department was rushed
to the state penitentiary this after
noon to assist in quelling a reported
mutiny among the -convicts. - - v , ..
of Nebraska
DEPARTMEM
4r
AUDION &VL.B
G P
t
'6 voHs
3"
Rheostat 3 Knob ,
Noted Matador Slain
in Madrid Bull Fight
Madrid, May 8. The noted
matador, Granero, was killed here to
day while engaged in a bull fight
The bull attacked and crushed him
against a barrier, and before help
reached the matador, he was terribly
mutilated. Granero had narrow es
capes from death on various oc
casions in the bull ring, and was se
riously injured several times
Fremont Jewel Window
Robbed by Burglars
Fremont, Neb., May 8. (Special
Telegram.) Burglars hurled a; brick
through the plate glass window of
the .Anderson jewelry, store here at
an early hour this morning and made
away with about $400 in watches and
rings before they were frightened
away.,'- ... .
The brick was wrapped in news
papers to deaden the sound. :
.The noise of the falling glass
awakened Mr.! and Mrs. Anderson
in .their apartment over the store.
Anderson at -first believed a sign
had been blown down, but his wife
refused to let him investigate until
the police had been called.
Miners' Union Leader
Predicts Money Panic
Springfield, 111., May 8. A money
panic, unless the national coal strike
is settled soon, was predicted by
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America
at his home here today.
''You cannot withdraw- 600,000
men from work without affecting
commerce and industry," Mr. Lewis
said. "Tensity of the situation is
also .becoming more apparent be
cause of the rapidly decreasing coal
stocks." ' - '
Noted Educator Dies
Peoria, 111.. May 8. William
Hawley Smith, nationally known
educator and author, died here to
day following an illness of several
weeks, during which time he has
been confined to his bed. He was
76 years old. -
t a: r
Omaliuii Named in
Chicago's Latest
'Eternal Triangle'
Man and Woman Shot hy
Jealous; Rival Who Gun
mil Suicide Wanted
to Come Here.
rttiKgo, May 8 Jealousy uuc4
two khootinai and a suicide on a
rroftded outh side corner. Only the
lad aim of the man who it drd
Leonard Allen 'prevented a triple
murdrr in Chuaiio's latct "eternal
tnanjjle."
A tear ago Mr. Marion Hcaltv of
Rochester, .Minn., lie came diatificd
with ".null low u hie." She left lirr
hutband and went to Minneapolis
where the met Allen, She wanted to
come to Chicago, where the tales of
nights in gilded cabaret and swift au
tomobile ride intrigued her.
Allen divorced hi wife. Mr.
Realty came to Chicago with him.
She soon became ditatificd and
quarrel des eloped between the
coimle.
Mie knew a man named Alen
Bright in Miiineapoli to whom (he
wrote. A week ago Bright came to
Chicago. That night she had another
fiht with Allen and went to live
with Bright.
Lat night Mr. and "Mr." Bright
started to a drug ttore. At a cor
ner Allen walked up behind llicni,
grabbed nrr by the shoulder and
cursed Iter.
As she whirled (round lie fired.
The first bullet hit her in the left
shoulder, the trcoud parsed through
her left hand and the third pierced
her left leg. She dropped. Bright
ran. A bullet struck him in the left
arm above the elbow.
Allen looked at the body of the
woman. Then there wa another shot.
He sank to the sidewalk, a bullet
through his heart.
Police, searching the rooms of Mr.
and "Mrs." Brioht. found a half
finished letter on her dresser. It was
to have been sent to E. E. Brewer,
general delivery, Omaha.
"I'm tired of Chicago," the letter
said. "I want to come to Omaha
and live with you. Can't you ar
range it so I can come down there
and live with you? It should be
easy."
Governor's Visit East
Advertised Nebraska
Lincoln, May 8. The primary pur
pose of his many addresses while in
the east was an advertising cam
paign for Nebraska, to enlighten the
people of the east with the condi
tions in the west and point out par
ticularly the advantages of Nebras
ka, Governor McKclvic said today
upon his rcturh from a two weeks
trip throughout the east. The gov
ernor spoke before prominent or
ganizations in several cities of the
east.
"I also obtained the medium of the
movies as an advertiser" the governor
stated, "the news weeklies consent
ing to run a series of pictures on
the progress of our new capitol. The
first is released this week."
Governor McKelvie also . spent
much time in New York, conferring
on the 'capitol specifications with
Architect Goodhue.; "
Eleven Convicts Shot
in State Prison Revolt
Columbia.' S. C, May. 8. A mu
tiny of 150 convicts in 'the state
penitentiary today was put down
after 11 of. the mutineers had been
wounded by penitentiary guards
and city police, two of the men be
ing perhaps fatally shot. Chief May
of. the city fire department, who
was called upon to aid the prison
authorities, said the disorder started
when a group of prisoners returning
from lunch in the main dining
room attacked the guards who were
escorting them. The mutiny was
put down in short order. .
Trials of Two Motorists
Continued to Thursday
Trials of Lester Kahn, 109 South
Fifty-first street, and Herbert Rob
inson, 708 North Twenty-third street,
charged with reckless driving and
speeding, .were continued in Central
police court Monday to Thursday
morning.
Kahn is alleged to have struck a
car at Eleventh and Howard streets
at 2 Sunday afternoon, injuring three
children.
It has not yet been ' determined
whether Lucile Merino, 6, 614 Pierce
street, the most severely injured, suf
fered a fractured skull, relatives said.
Fire in Falls City Bakery
Causes Damage of $15,000
Fall City, Neb., May 8. (Special
Telegram.) Fire caused by an over
heated oven in Hunker's bakery here
resulted ' in damage estimated at
$15,000 to the occupants of ' the
Miles, Morehead and Weaver build
ing early this morning. This-was
the second big fire in two years in
the same place. ' '
Crete, Neb.; Is Granted
. Mail Service for City
Washington. May 8. (Special
Telegram.) The postoffice depart
ment announces that city free mail
delivery service will be established
in Crete, Neb. August 1, with two
carriers and one substitute carrier.
Road Conditions
Furnished by h Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway. Esst Roads 'muddy
to Marshalltown. No report from Cedar
Rapids thin morning.
Lincoln Highway, West Roads muddy
to Columbus. West, roada good and
weather clear. ...
O. I. D. Highway Roada muddy to
Llnroln.
Highland Cutoff Roads muddy.
Oornhusker . Highway Roada . muddy.
Fair, to good In stretches.
?. T. A.-Fair to good. -
r 8tp.t Briari Rn.H a. littltt muddy.
Omaha-Topeha Highway Roada a little
muddy. . .
Oeorga Washington Highway Roads
muddy, rtaining at jeiair.
Black Hills Trail Roada a littla muddy.
ftnnri tn trptche.
Klng of Trails. North Road a littla
muddy. .
King of Trails. South Roada muddy.
Custer Battlefield Highway Road a
little muddy. Not impassabla at any point
nov.
River to River Road Roads muddy.
Raining at Neola. No report trom Dea
Moines or east.
White Pole Road Roada muddy. No
rerort from Des Moines or east. 1
White Pole Road Roada muddy. No
report from Dea &Iolnes or eest.
T. O. A. 8hortline Roada a little muddy.
Blue Orsss Road Roads muddy.
Weather reported cloudy and rainy st
every point except Columbus sml west.
Prediction! tor continued showers.
Orchard-Wilhelm
Entrant Scores Gain
tealiMe4 frM fa C.
roiitrilmted in The Unuha Bet
Good Will election helps to aner
the prayer t( hi committee, v.hiiti
it headed by Mis Anne Morgan.
At the cloe ( voting yesterday
Mi. Nellie I), Uoun vi the Union
Pacific Mill held iirt place.
A dance in Cheyenne, V'yo given
by Union 1'acific employes Ut eve
ning, wa reported a great success.
Salesmen Are Fined.
There w an impromptu kanga
loo court before which a number
of the McCord-Urady salcamtii were
railed to appear Saturday afternoon.
Mr. C. L. Dcucl. secretary and
treaourer of McCordUrady, acted a
judge. One salesman was lined $1
for having liii hair uncombed, and
another for having in his possession
illegal article. C. M. Covey wa
fined for selling too much Advo cof
fee. M. T. Smith, a well at sev
eral other received a fine for be
ing dressed with a lack of harmony
in color. McCord-Brady salesmen
hive donated a Ford car to be dis
locd of for the benefit of Mist
Ella Fenn, the Advo girl.
Burlington employes created no
tice Saturday afternoon when they
paraded the streets in a float cover
cd with banners, stopping at various
street corners, where little Mist
Martha Doty danced, and votes were
secured for MiVs Katherine O'Brien.
On May 13 the freight house at
l.ightli and Farnant will be turned
over to Burlington employes and
their families and friends of the
company and of Miss Katherine
O'Brien for. a rousing indoor fair.
Will Auction Dress.
M. . Smith & Co. are today dis
posing of one of their best Mina
Taylor dresses to be sold at auction
to secure votes for Mis Anua Mc
Namara, their candidate. An angct
fnod cake Saturday afternoon netted
250 votes for the M. . Smith can
didate. The various organizations in the
Good Will election have had their
colors and insignia cffcctivlcy work
ed into the banners they are -wearing
for their candidates. For the
Union Pacific candidate it is the
red, white and blue shield, and red
littering on white ribbon. For the
Burlington it is black on red rib
bon. M. K. Smith & Co. are wear
ing black lettering on Irish green
ribbon. The banner of the live
stock interests is red lettering on
white ribbon, and for Ella Fenn, the
Advo girl, it is black on orange
colored ribbon.
Miss Florence Anderson has an
nounced her withdrawal and litr
intention to swing her support to
Miss Ro.ssiter.
Mrs. Rigdon, Miss Grace Endres
and Miss Conipson have also with
drawn. Mail Pilots Assisting in
Wheat Rust Investigation
Lieut. Stackhouse and Mr. Ostron
flew into Omaha ' Saturday on a
"roaming assignment" from Fort
Sill, Okl., and the Oklahoma de
partment of agriculture, investigat
ing appearance of the black or red
rust in wheat fields. They landed at
the Omaha air mail field, where they
will receive co-operation in this work
from air mail officials.
Each Monday morning mail fliers
leaving Omaha attach to the rear of
their ships vaselined slides which
they , turn in to Manager James T.
King on their return to the station
here. These slides pick . up rust
spores, if there are any, and the re
sults are sent by Manager King to
cither the University of Nebraska or
the University of Minnesota for
tests.
Press Club Organized
Lincoln, .May 8. (Special.) A
Lincoln Press club was organized to
night at a banquet held at the Lin
coln hotel attended by 30 newspa
per men from the Nebraska State
Journal, Lincoln Star, Nebraska
Farmer and representatives of three
Omaha newspapers. Officers elected
are: Harry T. Dobbins, president,
editor Evening State Journal; James
E; Lawrence, vice president, manag
ing editor Lincoln Star; Larry Beck
er, secretary-treasurer, city editor
Lincoln Star.. George E. Johnson,
state engineer, was guest of honor
at the banquet.
A well
balanced food
Here's the strength of
meat the healthful,
filling qualities of bread
and vegetables the
zest and flavor the ap
petite craves all in a
can of Heinz Spaghetti
A delicious, substantial
food for any meal and
for any occasion.
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Rmady cooked, ready to mtm
57
Merits of Ku Klux Klan
Debated in Church
Ktnus City. May (fiy A.
P.) The merits ot the Kn klu
Kdii Mere debated at the London
Heights Methodist Fpiuopal church
jirre yrotrrday by Dr. I tarry
Graham, Boston, announced as an
international organuer o( the Ku
Mux Klan, and Mayor Harry S.
Burton of this city, an announced
opitoiient of the orgauuatioii.
Dr. Graham pictured the klan as
working for social purity, white su
premacy, the welfare of the nation,
and upholding of the constitution of
the United Mates. Mayor Burton
declared the klan as uu-American,
cowardly and oppressive, and that its
niembers inigiit "better be co-operating,
unmasked, with the law than
marauding around, frightening and
punishing in deliauee ot the law.
Children of Landru Aik
Permit to Change Name
Paris. May 8. Despite the faa
that sentence of death has been car
ried out. all ia not finished with the
famous Landru atfair. After the pub-
Sports
10
White Flannel Woolens
Colored Flannel
Sports Silks
.'..'' i v
" - '. .. .'
There is, indeed, a delightful vari
ation, of styles, fabrics and color- .
ings from which to make one's
selection. 1 -"f'-'K
Novelty striped or plaid woolens '
have fringed their hems, while the r
flannels and silks take on styles ; -and
color combinations most de- v'
cidedly the unusual. These skirts, . "
that may be worn all summer and
fall, are offered for the very low
price of $10. -x , '
' Third Floor
Unusual
Other Departments of Washington University include , ,
College of Liberal Arts ' School of Engineering . .
School of Law School of Fine Arts '
School of Architecture Diviion of University Extension .
School of Medicine Graduate School
School of Commerce & Finance Henry Shaw School of Botany
For Catalof and Full Information, addrsss G, W. Lamkc, Registrar, Room 185
,A Rliia l,id'a truer til tli'
puhhc jtrow't uur tome demand
(mm In children ! the French au-
lli.mllr. I'iniriliiis' tiia iiivilrac (if
iliaiigiitg ihnr tunic la that of Ivrmv.
Krmy is iiaii4iite iuru rn am
en name, which tlt rouuxd after
a divorce rud been pronounced
her favor while Landru awaited trial.
'Ihere ai (our ihildieu. The fid
ft, a girl. i married. 1 her
main (ma bo)i and one girl The
(.unity i at present hvina just out
side I'aris, where Madam Kcmy
runs bakery and is doui well.
Ittinkrr Oil Price llootrtl.
New York. May I The Standard
Company of New Jersey and the Nn
tlair Oil and (Mining company to
day announced an increase of 10 cent
a barrel in the price of bunker oil.
The new price is JI-oS a barrel.
The Simlair company alto has ad
vaiued the tank wagon price of gaso
line I cent a gallon throughout its
territory.
Pot Hroit. Fails.
New York. Mav 8 Failure of tin
brokerage tirni of Cost Hrothers &
Co. was announced from the rostrum
of the New York Siovk exchange
today.
Skirts
Facilities
The Washington University
School of Dentistry offers unusual
scientific and clinical facilities to the
young man desirous of entering the
dental profession. Connection with
the School of Medicine permits
proper emphasis on the pathological
side of the subject
The School of Dentistry ranks
among the highest in the country
in the standing of its graduates
One yearof prescribed college work
' is required for entrance.
Saint Louis
f