St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1927

Page 1

ee Me «= MORE FARM OFFERS : | : ' = | COMIC PAGE a leek after week, month after month, yea: | & yeizhail +1 ber year, the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR | = : FRIDAY, a BEE Classified Farm Offers than ALL APRIL, 29, 1927, | . gther St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! e | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service NO. 235. NO. 35> ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1927—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS RBLASTS “ames FOURKILLED WHEN YOUTH CONFESSES KILLI gee ASDKE =; = TUGHINNGSTRKES =s's§- MAYOR JOE ADAMS; SAYS ree meee PH PLAN BIRGER HIRED HIM FOR $50 ine nas | FOR oS Faw we ou an Done MOMANWHOSHOT » Tirisis Mayorsmap ofc, sec Sica wo seed HARRY THOMASSON nt at ey t ae bs Ke gist Piapede Fy * ath ph akg rset an. Paro iM ing ott a RT pee AAR bs hap “ ALBA, NPD ~ TOOTH PICKS. clouds tonight | 1ASTO THE KART” is 3 a : | : 4% . | , SES UASTIL see | fp ieaal Charges in Attempt [aay stexty warmer; | the mystery. rT HE'S YS vel galt . pr, . Gap in I evee tonight in the ~ | WAS CPEASETL OP gwvewe ' northwest. portion PILOT IN ANOTHER i | (aS $ ———— ANTS THE B Miles Below City. | em eeet apne. | | | an 5S th "e | puck LUMBER. 3 y : tions tomorron | SANE SAW DISASTER | | | | p BVILD A TWo-car io : ) IWlinois: Fair : } ; HOUSE : uGHT FALL IN | tonight | | eS GE AT C = APR a " mae Machines Were Riding : THE CITY §_As morrow, increas. Storm, When Suddenly Bond Is Denied Mrs. Marie morrow, increas- ing cloudiness and . of Cutting of Em- warmer, showers in the northwes: There Was Flash, Smoke lannicola, After Inquest ment Expected to Be | st :53: sunrise (tomorrow) and Crash. | mm Case of Mrs. Ehzabeth There Tomorrow, Stage of the Mississippi, 31.9 feet. Miller. a fall of 1.3. i. Weather Outlook for Week. NORFOLK, Va.,. Api! 00.—Dur-, CHICAGO, April 30.—Weather | ; ver | ical and rain DOES NOT TESTIFY AT ing a severe electrical plibwciated Pree 'Stonday, May 2 for the upper ale (CO7™ | Netting: struck a sce-/ CORONER'S INQUEST | a ' Monday, May 2 for e upper Mis- - | ithe Assoc! ~ HO ONE a mae Nr 5. “— plane 1200 feet above New Point ORLEANS. Apru ol. sissippi and lower Missouri Valleys al charges of dynamite | One or more precipitation periods; Comfort late yesterday and sent it : : 4 today in Poydras levee | *¢™Peratures normal or below most hurtling into Chesapeake Bay, kill- Police Captain Tells of Her ond of week. Ee ) ‘ cee = = bs %. bo Sweeeast bank of the Mississippi ea eg ing four navy airmen—two lieuten- . . | ; ) | Se Pd | i a 42 miles below this city in AVIATOR KILLED BY OFFICERS ants and two petty officers. Confession That Shooting 3 me . € j ia ed to widen the breach and AS ALLEGED ALIEN SMUGGLER my = | Followed Series of Quar- UND IN DECOY NOTE | i | aeut. Victor | Father Started ‘ rose- ‘ Sas i D- e ” ‘ ” —? 4 “ ; R * a . to New Orleans from hf. , . : ae : ~, engineer: “Don't fail LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Fed- George M. Michaels. machinist | 25 years old, of 1644 Texas avenue, —a et ee | P ad Ie, ; | eutor on Trail That Led | By the Associated Press putter ex hae BY “, : n: » py | eral agents today captured three mate, second class. bas » tous of dynamite by | odie aga i 'was charged with homicide and “ . ~ R ~ 3 on * . - —_ 2 ‘ . . 2 SSS wes”? | California from Mexico. One avi- like the occupants of the plane. | inquest today in the killing of her > ae into the ievee today widened ig = : eee ; ? : 3 oI i; = 2 . : 7 ; eds Miller. 39 years old, a widow, of ; i 9 ae ‘ae » Near the point where the Captured. proceeding throngh the storm | : | : By JOHN T. ROGERS. iay. Will lay over and | airplanes in which they charged The disaster was witnessed by) “nee eee é) f : os , ies 2 ° = re x were DE into | aviati ijiot P terns -] eld without bond at the Coroners oe Se ee Detailed fomiorrow. Spare no ¢x- aliens were being smuggled into ayiaiion pilot P. J. Byrne, who,» ‘ Kf . 7 as gee: | to of West ~~ S : 4 r 7 oN ' : = tS ¥ x x Ci t ’ ag ' , - . 2 a ae * 21. r # P : : =e 2 ' Shed ¢ See, | BS Mirst charze of .dynamite Stor was mee and killed tn the was flying from Philadelphia to’ ypstairs neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth ity Murder. “ : 43! — seizure. Two other aviators were Hampton Roads. The planes were 24 G The dead aviator was identified addenly id 1644A Texas avenue . | ° ‘ ‘ o ‘ + " ‘ r i an ~ b ad V enlr. 3-rne aid ther 0 é Cade Pf . 1 , oa, : Rawas greatest and the warer | hen suddenly, B: S e ADAMS WAS CALLE , _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- es o- ' 1 ee ween, through with grea:. It is spreading south- and deny that he or any of them army authorities comes tru: clothes in her back yard, stretched | says was taken from ‘‘Shady Rest,’ aoe : Dee 4 and was sentenced by Circuit 4 tease he : & : ail a. : = : PRE: sa | oe at Chester. He was taken to Chest- the opposite sher ’ M . : “4 ’ e aes believed to have been Bert th planes landed and dis- mronth. to te th theo i tified she me ard thre SHOR, sa nie Ritter. Bs = : >. 3 i oe er immediately after being Ber, sult of an unfounded rumor charged their human cargoes e! tanks and similar equipme i} AVE | — _ and “saw sometiing ing ey : ib ; 3 Be: ak a w ee bs te tenced. ; i - i route } Ere. — wo — x6 Pfonmti-aness towal the ‘ llev—it een ep] 17 - — ee es e.. es fs aha y Se 2 e ee. : ia ‘ : oute her argely destroyed teh « ctiveness a} t alie? : Y i. ee Sea Bs He will be the State’s mmr wit- ~ } man attempt would be made to P are 7 ae ; 2 ~ . TY Lee ee ee ee 105 a ee oe ‘ — si us 4 : SRO Nias i ald MS re i 0 Cs LU nd Sadite Se ie. ee ee a6 MART PY ee ee eal avr See aie! BR nig: G This theory has as its chief expon- | added : nt ‘ ay. : ! d of ag . eS ee ae » wei x bile beiween her neighbors. but e oR > Eis >, ae ger gangster cus , Maffic bclow Violet was perma- A Great Hero eee fF. VSR. Re ee ee es tet then eats TO ST, LOUIS FROM COAST: \® Ns be @ a ger gangsters accused of having Pees) taAar when ine | ‘ieee i ae ete . 1orit: vh vill command the | piatned sie had live sere nite res pee ae: Sa eS Bt St ae joined in the pian to assassinate Ci08eU toda? Vases jut John JT). Kissinger. who sella fhis summer. & Short tinre Pi ae RBS ete ae Boker i 5 ¥en r Sire e 7B nr —_— wed dW aitaas fo . Luis SUT) sas ™ ee . ee ee ” y - r “ . era ets ie: : ‘s . SEE ‘Or 2 i oy Memidge over Lak Borgne wa: 2% years ago sacrificed his declares gas cael have revyo- Mrs. lanmnicola was wearing a Tening Up of Trans- Atlantic _— eS Ses bo gee Pe Mayor Adams. rm SORRY: baa health and his future happi- lutionized the art of war aS: much ted hat, tan coat and hose and a’ at San Diego May Require SS ESE pS ae ae & Will Seek to Hang Birger. BUT ANYTHING Be R ult rs ness that yellow fever might be as did gunpowder. nink house dress. She is dark. several Days. : ; os ' Thomasson's plea swiftly fol- “THAT yng IN Te esu ts oO conquered, toda\ hives on the Decisive battles of the future. heavy and of medium: height. ; Seaside ae lowed a specia! grand jury inves- THERE 1 & Ba 9 verge of poverty. almost for- ; isi a . rt | 1] 4 M , WW s Special to the Post-Vispaicn. Chae SABRES en ” . - weed 1 Muller vor ‘ts. will be fought Juarreled Over Many wNges. AA AP A eM ad _— sec $3 i Bs : oa MASHED UP! |] 2 esterday s Blast on gotten except for a pension of Col. ao ” — ter “0 age Delian Guntain Sirk told of Mrs SAN DIEGO. Cal. April §0. — > s JAMES tigation under the direction of _ = , in the ON untry b5 eects j ~ ‘ esl. -_ : : ee ose x - tn — ’ | Dike Disappointing $100.2 month from the govern- tanks to conserve manpower. th lannicola’s confession of the shoot-/! Charles Lindbergh’s nonstop flight MARTIN aed ee yo eee. ee PRITCHARD~ State's Attorney Ro; . Martin of a “By CARLOS F. HURD ooo SS ae go ely oon World War having demonstrated ing and her flight to SpringfteTd. to St, Louis. which was tentativels STATES ATTORNEY... Bees ae ) SHERIFF... Franklin County, anu the indict- a ’ re tape. te story yf Ahi: tae 24 aes , a «aee aetaints +osele 1] 3 in) e : — mia ~ ft — , ff Correspondent of the Post- man's +s a wil) a oS oma that “on ground over which tanks Ii. ge ag “ se him sh scheduled for today, has been put; —_. Ee oe «CM Ot Yesterday of Birger and four ; sade ‘a Wii be a Tea- eould move. infantry. either s. |; and Mrs. Miller had quarreled over ; se ee 2 - Dispatch. ‘| ture tomorrow in the Magazine sw — Wed Sagano pee ese gge vi a {} eg i ingi , ,. off until Momday or Tuesday in associates on two counts, for mur- MEW ORLEANS, April 30.— ee oe Or vecietstank attaches, was: mup- | ots a? chmtmesiinn, : ime SAYS SUN’S HEAT WILL LAST SOLE HEIR TO THRONE OF 3 Se a of the Post-Dispatch. less.’ He adds that infantry stili | bells and cutting of clotheslines. | Order to give more time for tuning der and for conspiracy to kill. m Orleans watcned its river | can “fight in woods, swamps and | There had been no words on the up his 206-horsepower Ryan mon- FOR 15 TRILLION YEARS HOLLAND OF AGE TODAY An indictment previously re- . ! 7 " ange ‘ . "i ates ' a 2%" ¢ } +7 ’ “C si i today and hourly readings | Fleet Indians amongst hills: but itS reign ove: GAs of the shooting, but Mrs. lan oplane. — — turned against Birger, charging sen to see whether the Mis- | the plains is at an end.” nicola thought if a “good time to. He is working on minor repairs Ozone Belt Acts as Filter. Saving Entire Nation Celebrates the him with the murder of Mayor : ppi was falling as expected be- Money couldn't lure the eee ee eee settle the trouble. , : nail ieee: anil Ngee Humans From Blindness, As- Lighteenth Birthday of Crown b ‘|| Tarahumara Indjans from their ST, LOUIS APRIL RAINFALL She obtained a revolver from , today and will make further test tronomer Declares. tees. alteaio Adams. and on which he gave me of the breach made by @ 4) mountain fastness in Mexico. her trunk, some cartridges from a flights this afternoon and tomor- | By the Associated Press. Be the -Acsedeied Prem. $40,000 bail bond, probably will of cynamite charges in the |] to compete in foot races. but NEARLY DOUBLE THE NORMAL wardrobe. ana then went into the: row. After his arrival! in st.| PHILADELPHIA. April 30—If THE HAGUE, April 30.—!/be filed away with leave to rein- al a a ‘is “ ward gz } vit t gsavi , ee nee : ; . pate pee : é ; , tl | s Ss rj : } 10uU recipita- | "eC g t Mrs. Mi South of the city, yesterda) the Tieetest of the tribe came jnity ays rasp ott ter ey ‘harles G. J e¢ of the , con § ° ll forth, and the story of their tion: Month's Highest Tempera- Capt. Kirk said she confessed. The; Pefore he hops eh deity Charlies G. Abbott, dir oer vi Dutch colonies the coming of age The State's Attorney will not ,0n. amazing races over long dis- ture 82. Lowest 34. first tro bullets wen! wild. the Field, L. J. .where the ship wort be Astro-Physica! Observatory, Smith- of Princess J uliana was c¢ lebrated ‘approve bond for anv of the prin- : iat ae het a : “il : ‘ ; 7 made ready for the tlight to Paris ; ail : . : ‘ é -cmnenge the lev ee ane 1] tances wil' be another feature April in St. Louis lived up to its) third severed Mrs. Miller’s spinal ro shelves Honea sail tues’ Se ciesidiatiia eesti sonian Institution, nm an address today Her own standard, a com- ‘cipals, and will demand the death ® an Sraithwaite is under, . 2 Inet-Dianate cord. , eaceten pate bine sabeme rin “ S ee —— . ‘ ati e tha art ¢ Ptoday. But the levee proved | ~. acs tet d Post-Diapaten reputation for wet weather this Pill te te itmees atand out | et? financing the transatlantic | here today, there is already suffi- | bination of the arms of the houses ‘penalty for the defendants, except Ae ‘ . Sundar Magazine. , i s1@38 § ‘ 3 ails a a a Sa 1“ ‘af - — } rikele . ediy firm, or the dynamite | . g year. Almost twice the normal! edvised of her constitutional rizht flight will christen Lindbergh's | eient energy generated to maintain o! Orange and Mecklenburg those | mp omasson. Birger is in jail 2 ) hj “The Spirit of St. Louis.’* Th 16 . ; f er j Gis } ‘ ” ees were insufficient, for the The Ba pt Baron amount of rain for the month fell! not to testify, Mrs. lannicola said at tenes te . - I ty ee the present rate of solar radiation of her parents was displayed for nere “Art” Newman and Connie Etrickies of water svidened but } nkru ae Pree “Tl have nothing to say:” She was }''0t s@lic nere today tnat-ne : r about fifteen trillion years./the first time as formal notice |p; , ” id ,@nd it took a vigorous at- inti h t Lord eet ee iO eee ED ssi taken to jail nee indictment fee | TY 0 mart Rerecs the: Atlantic: as = staal 1;th he Pri , isk y ee pinay eet etabnncinciges | Unt! @ Ghert ime ago Lore 76.30 inches, normal’ is only 3.53. ae tan eee {soon after his arrival East as| Abbott spoke at the bicentennial; that the Princess was now 15 yeSrs | conspirators by Thomassen, are at * With shovels to open even ||] qerrin : ° ne murder will be sought f th : ) S | 3 gton was one of En- || ae Rasy ‘ — ” 6 ’ 4 ] ican Philoso- | old. | | - ™ Tespectable channels, which | giand’s ablest and wealthiest There was extremely heavy rain) grang jury Tuesday | would b¢ feasible, eeamsze! os the American igpr cee sma aa large. “ were far from uniting into one || jawyers. But he went to Monte |]|throughout the Mississippi Valley phical Society. srerebivedinan) . Thomasson’s confession and mae 3, an .. T set th wie | ad pein ee fi gate f % | The ozone belt was described by out. the country Everywhere there oy DON ta q rs ee on el oma “Mis ||| Carlo with another man's wife, ||| this April. one reason for the great JOB 38 YEARS IN ONE FAMILY GIRL, 24, GETS YEAR 70 LIFE Abbott asa “filter” for the sun and | were patriotic processions headed plea of guilty, involving Birger Boy “. Ain’ T 735 - tp 1.30 inches tor the greater | nce is a scien — aD |} | flood. | Consul a. E ‘Sprague - Gibraltar | rorence Stokes Sentenced for Kill- stars. If it were not fer the high by bands of music and also choir and two of his close associates, RAND AND ; “ io at Seay “oe a niniadit | nva 9b e008 agro som css It rained hard here on 14 days, Succeet is Father and Grandfather. er af Swrecthene. level of atmospheric ozone, he said. singing, and fireworks displays | came as a surprise to the com- P 4 Mlood now descending from | wo . Hoey og ian ce a ‘this «menth -ang.. there . srere | Spttial to the Sest-Disvateh. 3 ‘the inhabitants of the earth would/were on the program for the it end to Birger and his -R-RI0VUS FEELIN «| = Gre She Win enlnr ? region, Deer's downfall will “be told sprinkles too smal! to measure on WASHINGTON. April 530.—In: Br the Associated Press. either be blinded or suffer from | ¢vening. ’ 4 hen ~ Sao — tomorrow in the Magazine sec- {]\ ¢.. other days. Eleven days had! recognition of the extraordinary! CHICAGO. April 3$0.—Florence |... Page : . In The Hague Queen Wilhel-| sang in particular. Indeed, Bir- ‘ss 5 a T must be relieved of 250.- if . : : rickets, since the sun and stars AR t A. ody 4 nig Seat tien eenen ae | tion of the Post-Dispatch. ino rain, and there were six days length of service by members of ‘Stokes, 24 years old, was sentenced | would send shorter wave lengths. mina. accompanied by the Prince | ger gangsters openly had scoffed TAT. ee i Se ese eee ecectary Mealeas semendes ments °2,marw® froma year to. tite in| | Abbett auld thet If Red. Rese “|r ‘eC, ; : ‘ “ as s eee ; ; ‘ > jai. ee r| 3 a : c. a “g a ' The month had a 48 degree sul at Gibraltar April 30. 1832. ane James §S. Glennon, 75, to death. ROLLA. Mo. April 30.—Burs- ‘up her residence in her own cas- Harry and Elmo Thomasson were y ; } tle. which is situated a short dis- | two of six orphan brothers. partly ee cine rep soot ™e range of temperature: the lowest on his death was succeeded by his Glennon had refused to marry her, im , , nettine ‘onl > = ait! distinct | ost- pat $4 on the twenty-second and the,son. Horatio J.. appointed May 12. she said, and had handed her a re-— lars blew the safe in the postott tance from the home of Queen Wil- | 4g in orphanages or as war's a | Horatio served 58 vears and volver and told her to “use it.”|at Newburg. near here, early jo-|helmina. The Government allows | a+ the State on ferme heir with $600 and ithe Princess $40,000 annualiy for ‘facl-c died in 1915 and their moth- crest of 36.1 feet here and drop ceeded by his son. Richard Louis, wrestied for the weapon. A fury} some stocks and bonds belongizrg her expenses, .and should she __ ‘found her guilty of manslaughter. to Postmaster John Kerr. marry the grant will be doubied. Continued eon Page 3. Colame & jhighesat 82 last Thursday. It has 1848 Ping. but were widening, | Sunday Magazine seen the Mississippi rise to a flood | on his death im July. 1901. was suc-/She said he was killed when they day and escaped Water was rushing through Bi ‘back again. ‘the present Consul. ow Page 3%. Colamn 3.

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FIRST FORWARD STEP ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1927 TOWARD SOLUTION OF OTHER GANG KILLINGS | heey Fe SUIT 10 BLOCK MOVE TOONERT SPECIAL TAXES Library, Art Museum and Zoo to Attack Aldermen’s | "| SUES POLICE CAPTAIN All SUBORDINATES FOR $i Y ae 7 a WATERS RECEDING [ORES OF FLOODIN a (ON UIMUANOS WC MSSSPA PST ZEEE 5 is the first forward step in 2 I ity was filed today rai ‘ | movement that may lead to the | preder’ck L. Lang of Daytanes | ‘| solution of other gang killings || police District. Sergt. Wits | s | in Williamson, Franklin and | McCullough and Patrolmasae (iT. Pieleckt, by Mrs, Lule Be Saline Counties, for the com- mission of which Charlie Birger | il Cerentino ene | epee Oe eee a Oe Se tie Te ee ae a ee — eee oe anes Sea a. ee . . | 53 Carpenter place, whe eas wee en eh n° ; _ | and rival gang leaders are be- a restaurant with her ts gore Falls 18 Inches Additional Towns in Arkan- 24 "val S008 ver oioved itre- |/712 North andes aa } : al. | sponsible youths or homeless The suit alleged that ¢ | in 24 Hours and Is Likely’ sas Flooded by the Col-. — 115 Beret. McCullough ; There have been many suc | man Pielecki arrested mer’ Failure to Segregate seed bs ot Ff __ to Be Below Flood Stage lapse of the South Bend Leet ee lect few years on |i sestaprant aftee man : Rice sh | | : | disclosed by the grim evidence || dragging her about and the for Them peak eee EAR ’ Tomorrow. | Levee. of bullet-riddled bodies’ found her arms for no cause; thai oe ha ee A | ; | iy ie se Pae long the highways o¢ |/took her in a patrol wae kg Sg | : tions in the vicinity | in fields a , ‘ “ee ACTION EXPECTED | ate haha a nearly ended, and | BY _the Associated Press. Southern Illinois. a ae Sean wheay — as the Mississippi is dropping back} MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 39.—A," The last of these was the pee a vied pred WITHIN A WEEK toward more normal stages all the | new levee break in Arkansas and | killing of mi prica whe al |, shock and mentat —a EE cs Pee ; Se way to its lower section, south of/ the threat of at least five more || pyrene us wite. the || am eee ee : ER PR RNS tee ee A Cairo, Ill., where oe a S| in Louisiana and Mississippi inthe |) yiont of Jan. 17 from their || Coffman, said that ‘3 Supreme Court to Pass | he Blears vid are beginning highest flood ever recorded in the || pome at Marion. His body, Hae eae ghee . oni ion’s A : A tf slowly. Mississippi River added today to;|| torn by machine gun bullets, || ; “ | 0m information that § Stage of the river. here this | the demand for relief. Today's dan- ‘| pubofe a short distance from | Bawee was sold there, to Control Extra $900, - : morning was 31.9 feet. a drop of | ger spots are Vidalia, La., opposite/, 7). ris wife, who has not || to sain entrance, went 1.5 feet in 24 hours. It is expect- Natchez, Miss.; at Glasscock, La., | is also presumed ‘to || taurant. Mrs. Pope was } 000 of Revenue ed to be about 30.7 tomorrow ¢ | been found, P minutes and then : 4 ’ 99 : T% +. . ose h, i | "e in. ' ee miles below Vidalia; St. Josep | have been sla /no charge against her, Gs — Legal action to combat the city administration’s attempt to seize contro] of the finances of the Pub- lic Library. Art Museum = and Zoo, by adbitrarily abolishing spe- eial taxes voted by the people of St. Louis, probably wil] be started HARRY THOMASSON, Gunman; who confesses that he and a morning and below the flood stage | ~~ of 30 tomorrow night. Hannibal, Mo., had a stage of 12.3 feet to- day. a drop of .f, or .7 below the flood mark. Grafton, Il., had 21.9 a drop of 1.2, but had 3.9 to zo before passing ——— flogd. level. Alton had 25.9, a drop of 1.8, but still 4.9 ee flood. The (fall there today was about an inch an | t hour. New Orleans Stage Unchanged. La., and both north and south of Vicksburg, Miss. Red Cross officials at disaster re- lief headquarters here said more | ‘Federal R . Report Shows ‘aon are doar ae Sa F ROM ONE GRAVE ve TO A than 200,000 refugees had regis- tered up to today and that this number represented hardly more. than half of the total affected. More Towns Flooded. When the Arkansas River levee. ,at South Bend broke late yester- | RETAIL BUSINESS IMPROVES | =**° ' floods in the history of the Missis- sippi River and its tribufaries, the Suit for $1000 punitt monthly business report for the was filed in veil: St: DESPITE FLOOD SITUATION SUED FOR REMOVING Bf —_—-— of This Year. In the face of one of the worst, $1000 Damages by ' East St. Louis Undertaker & s Klinick’s Children, - fe ON, ..China, April 90. are being dispatched 0d 5 the Kwantung and Hunan Be foe to stem the advance*of advancing on Canton. r still are fighting the Ge by the boards of contro! of those | institutions within the next week. his brother assassinated Mayor Joe ms lay hundreds of workers lost a/| KFighth Federal Reserve District, is- « a = 7 the out! 4 Since the Board of Aldermen Adams, and says they did it by di- | , acm a Se priced ee Preedtives battle and the evacuation | sued today by the Federal Reserve Pore, 12h, nea aah e nment forces in — summarily approved the annua! rection of Charlie Birger, gang lead- Daeceay an te a ge 28 gl drop | of every small town in Southeast- | Bank of St. Louis, says business a8 4) Cojinsyijle avenue. my a ei _ tricts. inated tax bill yesterday, levying the er, getting $50 each for the job. : | beget ree wo =0.. ly a ern Arkansas was made necessary. ; whole in the district underwent fur-'! William Klinick of Zant ~~ maximum, $1.35 on the $100 val- | | | eeilh i oe age fet on 4: | Arkansas City, McGehee, Lake Vil- | ther moderate improvement during | who allege that Brichier ¢ ; uation, for municipal purposes, yoruTH CONFESSES Facsimiles of the decoy note ‘‘from Carl Shelton,’’ which the assas-| tr ete Miss., 57.2, a rise of .9- | /age and Dermott, already suffer- | the last 30 days. the body of their 7 . e Yr . . - a . s n " Pa pected. The Library Board will boson tat t6 aan ane ely ao. |mo shot him with a 38-caliber!was convicted and sentenced to/ Vicinity of Kansas City yesterday = pal it Natches aad earlier months this year, the report; 'COOLID FD we pci Wh meet Tuesday afternoon, the Art. nk ly | weapon. Adams threw up his 'Pontiac Reformatory. sent the river up 1.4 feet there, but | - I a th Sttedtiiens Bathe continues. Relatively much better! 6 DELAYS D ‘to enter or leave the , Museum Board probably _ Monday | Wickly made gunmen of these boys |) og. at the first shot, Harrv re-| Widow Identified Slayer. ithis rise will not renew the flood. = a wise sb ae PP? he results in retail distribution were Mae: River by way of the angtze | For the first time in April. ex-|MOny 000 Yen Wrr.t =. teeeed tn: tie large cities than in| PERSONALLY | ty MF t Se ae nay aba a: insisting tha e or od -., and, it is charged. selected them to Gocue : , afternoon, and the St. Louis | yar lated, exclaiming, “Oh, my God” Working on his theory that the | : : f : : ' clingi ree pase Bi Zoological Society, which watches | do his shooting for him in the kill- | The brothers ran back to thé car. | phrase in the note, “I know their,cept for a slight recession on te Cees ee bat. ne ae the country. The low prices of By the Associated Press. pes gl clearly indicated that the ninth and tenth, the Osage River : farm products and flood conditions| WASHINGTON. April 3 : “he foreign Consuls sent a to the Foreign Office : ; ‘ing of Mayor Adams, as he is | over the city-controlled Zoo Board, | Hyland had the door open and en- | | : : ' sai ° . } } . . cs — has consulfed its attorney. frovendline a oe “of other men gine running. They drove at top slayers of Mayor Adams were; Was back in its banks today. The Newman crt PE tien EBs see are reflected in curtailed purchas- | dent Coolidge took under ¢ ee, | Probable Procedure. : a Sean 1 atin. S r men speed to Dowell. where, Harry re-!| brothers, State’s Attorney Martin | only other flood left in this State iat ae me chats Sida ai: Al ing of all varieties of goods in the | tion today an invitati eit; ‘the order as regards passenger The: Probable procedure will be| '"."jo cies Store to the C ‘lates, by arrangement with Bir-/|took Mrs. Adams secretly to look at|in the St. Francis River basin, at " we’ theaane tae Mo. 12 Tural districts. This is particularly; Governors of the M | gels, but declining to cone for one of the boards to demand, a caiaieelt fai A 5 rt ‘ger, Art Newman and Connie Rit-| Harry in the Williamson County |the southeastern corner. Sone a Mics 1 “ ae : i ‘ai true of farm impiements and uD States to inspect the flee gmk me gunboats were concerapa: money under its specjal tax. and,| cola a regen vane eee ter again met them in Newman’s | jail before he was removed to Pon-| Frisco Damage $300,000. rake Mages Son ae aie pes wine plies and repair materials, says the) personally. ae a was neces? for these ' when refused or questioned by the hie saat png Ail te cen car and escorted them to a house} tiac. She positively identified him| Heavy rain in Northern ants | area acai dna Pap vant torsos report. The -invitation | "erat to move any’ hour Se eee a eres! Adams, befor consulti th m ¥ ‘near Dowell, where they remained | as one of the youths who had shot | Thursday has caused the flinols Many white persons were found | | r | Senator Harrison (Dem.) @ — g-magen be ment, sue wm the Supreme Court | "es me! ne e ? hand is exhausted. and then re- note, it now develops. was the clew deau lengthened from 2000 to 3909! most tore his ear from his head. ; i‘ tlasting | GOLDEN TEXT: It is proposed to put an ~ By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, April 389. | Hankow Nationalist Governim _ reported to have created a ~ mittee charged with adminis _ justice. preserving peace and yenting antiforeignism. F -Native advices say the Har _ regime is be.oming increas Continued from Page One. a ae ey ye ' if “Serger een rtp: 2 . S EPO LEAT BE ITE. ong toe TE NER enc et Chg ad ie? vol " ah ede ks aie f ai ‘ pa 4 itn “4 . e" 4 ad . a ® bbl - Sta ps ey rT r bo o iy bata 4 ¥ ae Se ose iy so ontipde om tar # £ eee, 1a he tas tiny i os ohm Boy ahi 8 - . 5 P ae .- 2 . bd be y = sf - 2 a kt bs Eh i a ae SOME Ta tk A PDO OE aE mea ches ree io. aaa Fi TEL OO RO one ; nee ~ an . , ’ baghy | tae ete Myles ea a” tae ie a orn. pete rel agree Osh 3 - Fis Te ais gets coe ype: , PIRILLO LIT SI Ee ; meaty Mert : - staat eeeemamnentens seniietnennenmanemiteianedteens adem cepaaiiinteatineenemnnsiemtitesameas ener aia A wai d or 7. ? - : 3 Levagetee Bo! te OES “i a . ki * a — « ee aT measittigs enantio nad: stat . —o ee +36. a SRP ae aE ht ee. +-herta eta ceare Ap a ner = - 4 prea my ) Rese ® ies > r Z bis erga aN ¥ " oe fee bie bo aie Me t ‘d ee ALE 4 sdey > > 2) A * gitase e 4 . af ag w : ’ _ . Zz tor tt Sr Fs obpem os tr ag a = $ . ae ok = od ren i oan =r sla = roles so, aie bch SRS. SA ERS I OR AS a SA Poth ae Se ae : = “ . bee come wes he vere ne - MERON, tinge Pee a cena oem sigan ee ousedebenmny o neue ~ ° 2 eer. ns orm ays — * E Asn - © mes al 4 th f i om ee & tay BES 3. i a. ; * 705 ¥ $ % ae a8 2 , Soe | 4 % é3 > S ae 2 4 ao & - > CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN feet and raised from three to seven DON’T Jobholders in other departmentsy slayers. The clew was discovered|a lengthy confession made to him way Patrolman Price. Hyland ig feet, te prevent fyrate creetiow ef) ee cutting the Library. Museum and in the text of the note. which was|by Thomasson, the text of which. in jail es etia: - Eales ee ae MISS spe Heat te ‘dead With the Weitiale of Cari| Will not be disclosed before Bir- " Birwer’s Defense an AMD Relief Fund Reaches $186.803: (‘ering bondsmen who collect) Fights Special Taxes. Shelton, leader of a rival gang and |ger’s trial so witnesses named Birger had planned an alibi as a Doctors Asked to Volunteer. "fees ranging from $1.50 to $5 from | SUNDAY The administration points to the friend of Adams. The note read: | therein may be protected. defense for himself in the event Contributions at SPE0.N0S.T, to | eee eiee paar ee ee efforts of the Park and Play- EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. —— Elmo Thomasson. as is known. the killing of Mayor Adame was the flood relief fund of St. Lonis | estigation, Chief Gerg yesterday | EVENING grounds Association to obtain a Friend Joe: was Killed with Steve George and traced to his gang. according to | Chapter, American Red Cross. have! sore Teta aati aa eae ee et ne deg 4 If you can use these boys | the latter’s wife when Shady | Thomasson. He had gone to Ma-, been received by Festus J. Wels ee Tide tags has eens G special taxes are pote ne t a please do it. They are broke | test Cabin was dynamited and rion and was in conversation with treasurer of the fund, at the Mer- pr ‘ po Pens ee ee ty oy gre gpa on can ‘ : Pp ©con-) and need work. I know their | destroyed by fire Jan. - 3. fast. State's Aftjorney Boswel] of \vil-jcantile Trust Co.. according to ai. oe ee aoe at the a Sa a he result will be that all of | ¢atner. C. S&S. State Highway Patrolman Price liamson County at the moment the late tabulation last night. cbamae see Gaus aller tas ae ccngresstional singing of, wd $1.35 maximum for municipal After carefully scanning the note | Was at the cabin a few hours be-; shooting took place at West City | A donation of $1000 to the Rea) (Danke Was made after the Chief | congregational singing of old purposes will be absorbed by such for a clew, State’s Attorney Martin fore it was destroyed and is be-: Franklin County. ‘!Cross fund for relief of sufferers ee ee aoa oe : l week recently one bondsman cital, 7:45. You are welcome. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. me tora pm ‘In tional denounces the _Ments, alleged by the No spec {3 & | a ka the Lib, Museum and hielo peers a ee: FT coteaa gr sterliges 5 pd wees “i ame Ctate will admit this, but ag Wainy - tors a Mississippl | signed 119 such bonds. : day f os 7 nue Conslitulae teday the Museow, know their father,” that the writer escent ‘hieeer oo Bes. uld | is not charging that Birger actually | and its tributaries was voted unani- | B =—-- | _ Dr. George A. Campbell of 23 fs ent 2 is the only institution technically whieh: anteaiied gr t yor did the shooting. and so his de-)mously by the Merchants Ex- | oy, 15, Confesses _ Burglary. Trion Arenue Christiaa " = > Ch ese authorities to have free of all City Hall influence. inas- nani in aa . eh ae fense must be something more | change today and a check forward- | A 1o- -year-old boy arrested ves- | Church will speak Pp Reized in the Pekin raid early much as its board is self-perpetu- | ‘in aise ae penths Cig seg than the alibi he had prepared in/ed at once. terday admitted being the burglar /Month, as gross forgeries intené ating. It is for this board to de- that the only brothers in Birger's| way porters him Suttontans ar a advance. A plea for physicians to volun- nas ae the nome of Alex | /% excite — opinion cide whether yesterday’s tax bil! ee oem duction pm Jan. 17 ‘trem his hous | ie anne beted their eervices mm mee CPEGS re- | Panag gers: asain eeet: tye) . constitutes political interference eel : at Marion FORMER CALIFORNIA U | ies worm — issued yesterday by | h a ae . & watch Sad $15. The | described in gifts, constituting balf How They Murdered Mayor. 7 ' the Misouri State Medica! Asso-/| °9% we he used a duplicate key its collections, from W ashington Taking this note, Harry, contin. - It is regarded as significant that ATHLETE SHOT T0 DEATH cistion. which sent telegrams to to get in the kitchen door. | He University, William K. Bixby. Eq. | ved. he and Elmo get out from ot wn Mes oe with eet al a Kansas City, Springfield, Joplin, =e go $2 of the $15 on At: emg ward Mallinckrodt. the Daniel Cat. = ome Sa — ed by Friend Sedalia, Columbia. Moberly and ice cream and the watch he “Shady Rest” for West City in an! Pie si ee i Ai es ten ‘Steve George so short a time aft- Who Aimcd Pistol Su sin ski 5 had sold to a cousin for $) - iin estate, the Ellis Wainwright es- ee ee ee Styiend ‘ It to Be iaeed. : calemea ad gro eh ny a him he had found it “i the stree CHRIST. CHURCH CATHEDRAL eS = =a _- tate and others. The donors or | Caiees Sn © = Ons. el ee ; 13th and Locust Streets | wen meet at all o'clock, Part of the way, he added, they ©" the assassination of Mayor ‘ By the Associated Press azn Ss hata | The *h 3 OW Yeleh R r 9% 5 St. et r nayve 1€é watc and $13 were re¢ecoy i a their heirs woulda determine wheth- Prrenee Natahilbesdogns 1c corgiratny : William Scarlett, Dean | Sas 'were accompanied by another car Adams and immediately after \UBURN tn whic + New: n ‘on. | State's Attorney Martin AUBURN, Cal., April 30.—Clay | “o] , x. ered. er the collections would be with- 2 ee are eneeen, 6nd Con a j f | eee eee een Sunday Services, 8:00 and 11:00 4. M. drawn. Service of Personal _—— as . a weit: 7? 1? oA ye 7 +r -c¢ + ¢-er nie Ritter rode. The ears separ- Started a diligent investigation. hUingman, former University of | Tuesdays, 12:0 ° ’ ; ; . - : ; ated near Marion. at the junction | Birger had often declared openly California athlete. was eccident- | Free Organ Recita), sutdaee. 12:15 M. Vap or of State Hghways 13 and 37. the that Mayor Adams amounted to &lly shot to death by Robert Tyson | knocked him several feet, and al-! | ; : ;nounced he would be prepared ‘0 / definitely cénnected with the ab-: uce the city deficit and maintain | that led to the identification of the | corroborate nearly all the detail «7 ) quction and murder of State Hizh- | ‘the tracks there. FIRST CHURCH, Ki ~ | ng wars. An this connect Westminster place, 11 a. m. ane ; Reading room. 5009 , « \. nizers of the movement f »to hav: every hap suey r “between San Francisco and | York visited by4ts workers. . 4 > Pekin Documents Forgeries, | Communists, FOURTH CHUNCH, ” the Associated Pret. levard, 11 a. m. and 8 pm | | . MOSCOW, April 30.—The room 5451 Page ae i t of the Executive Comr daily ens 9 a. m. te © Wednesday. frem 9 «. ated inadvertently had let it be known |that the slayers were brothers. Working on this clew, he learned Dr. Maclvor, 1i A. M.— nom ‘same location ; a. day from 2 te 4 pp. @., “Unction and Urgency.” holidays included. ee: Second Presbyterian Church SIXTH nami, = tasal Westminster Place and Taylor Arenue alt, *, “ , “9 oe > = St Pete LEP GER ore Ge enemy, vy. * ° st i vad 4, At, atta Sati». eatery ad Slash INR hol te tesa” ~ poems ati —_—. . +e ee, iS ined” the documents. seized ' She Northern Chinese in the E buildings attached to = o mbassy here, today itention that they were ries. READING ROOM. 1903 Malle change bee nah 9 a. Lg te exee ” , Susdeve and hettd and holidays. S to Om mR ae ie tat ot Sac eS ri : fs ~ a by TN ee ts eee Mayor's remeee. Conf = Se oor d by the Mayor for overlapping terms and cannot be removed by him. Inasmuch as the members are not paid and the precedent has always been to ap- point men free from Political affil- ations. the Library has alwars heen free of City Hall dictation. csunmen going north to West City, | MOthing and the community would | 0% San Francisco at a ranch near. and the others continuing west on D better rid of him because he @re yesterday. | State Highway 2 and then north *?§ harboring the Shelton broth- Tyson said he pointed a pistol at to Dowell. where the cars were to °TS: rival] gangsters, at his home. | Klingman, but thought the -wearon | meet after the asSassination. Birger was even more imprudent; Was not loaded. Tyson collaps Pe St. Louis ‘Truth Center, Radio Station KFWF (The Anchorage of Your | Burns coal oil or gasoline You WM! Pind Jesns Chr without wicks. Perfect blue flame — like gas. Anything that can be done on a gas stove can | Rer. Emil “etittord Hertmans is to speak on “How te} be done on a “Red Star’ ; é ‘ ,; | Divine ing Prayer Service on Teseday ad Frida a. , : and Ja at 9:45 « m ond Th Oil Stove. | / - EnYON? . an a r¢ N es } « > ATT ‘EAT CHICKEN } 4 5c Made in three styles— DINNER aid five sizes. Wonderful for SUNDAY $1.00 country or suburban e Prviny nor Hamilton Hotel A Real Home for Every Guest ined a aa 0 PPO RTU NITY | >, “KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR BuT ¢ b Is Your Station in Life Satisfactory? Are You in the Right Business? Is Your Home Life a Success? Pps 33 Oe ; RTE ne y pln 7 “ teeeeeeigr eee Urine cane me * a 124 “# pe Par se Ne i a a a a a ae ee a eee le * ‘ ’ ls aad ee ? - sane. Te . a ae 2 rs ain “ ‘ . pigs METRE ale Nie ates. ate eT ae me Degl OS s ra dla Peed -5 = ofits , ve anenes Da ‘ PLS be SS euges e ; re Po - . i, Rd , * - on na = * Se bat, Pe ee ty ey es “ » Pe pear tins oN, pig og: a ty Say AERO 2 > Tht Me Recess eee ee ee ee 5977-79-81 EASTON AVENUE. The Big Furniture Store at Wellston Leep appear befere the synod at it*« ner! Birger tried to get him ont on | bond for the express purpose ar convention © answer chargers 0° y Burdaer. Ife « sore. havine hin sine as ats d°ctrinal errer ”’ ee secom4 class. matier July 17. 1879 . ‘Tmo had si the Posteffice at S& Louis Me been killed. thus closing the A

Page 3

ES POLICE CAPTAIN AND oman Charges False | ‘That She Was Treateg With Brutality, A suit for $100,000 @ harging false arrest and b ty was filed today against c Preder'ck L. Lang of Dayton gp. Police District, Serat. William {icCullough and Patrolman Jos - Pielecki. by Mrs. Luly Pope SUBORDINATES FOR $100,099 $3 Carpenter place, who conducts restaurant With her hustand a. 12 Norih Vandeventer aven he suit alleged that on 5 Sergt. McCullough and Pa n Pielecki arrested her Staurant after threatening rageing her about and ty er arms for no cause: th ; at they pk her in a patrol wagon te Yayton Station, where Capt, 3 ade insulting remark: th: ; ” , at ffered various bruises. nacealll hock «and mental anguish. Mrs. Pope's attorney, offman, said that Sergt ullough and Patrolman Pietechl went to the Carpenter place hom nh information that intoxicating quor was sold there, and. f. D gain entrance. went to th res. 8 Burant. Mrs. Pope was held five hinutes and then released o charge against her, © ; offman aid. VED FOR REMOVING BODY FROM ONE GRAVE TO ANOTHER catalan ons —— st St. Louis Undertake Sued for $1000 Damages by dena Klinick’s Children. Suit for $1000 punitive mages. as filed in East S8t. flies City ‘ourt yesterday against George richler, an undertaker, of 126 ollinsville avenue, by Marie and illiam Klinick of Zast Sst. Louis, ho allege that Brichler removed he body of their father, John Slinick, from one lot to another : Mount Carmel Cemetery without meir consent. The plaintiff's father died last ug. 27 and was buried beside his ife. | Brichler is charged with moving the body to another lot fter finding he had s0ld to an. oe ae eS, ind 1s + % *2 ¥ Dgeiice, preserving pe oa ant fae ‘I= i baes Mines & : oe : Ran: acrvice 7 on -* “geime is q@aeciiiatc™ forel Order to Ship- The Nationals: f,sovern ‘epell.an order prohibit t se a a eer eerse b She foreiz: ‘the Foreigr concernec,. B2av- for these war hour deemed 2 @apan’= Mediator, Roic. © @ Japarese eemiofficia! dispatch 'aem Pekin says that “in view of likelihood of the United States “eetiing megotiations with the Na- | @emalie: Governmen’ independent- eel the other Powers concerning “ie Nankine outrages.’ Great Bri:- “MM awprears tc fare- prompt pres- @Btatior of a secon : the PMitionalists witnou’ rica . The dispatch = _ Tnited States iin the unity of th . The Kucmintanc Peopis * ~ a» ~~ Rnczert o* eoroe - Overseer * wre nowrr - - -_ “= > SUeT resiatrTra ncisce ame Nee ¢ a the associated Prees S MOSCOW. April 3 Mia: of the Executive tional dencunces aliezed ™ po 3 authorities t tee ais at Pekm Den» Becuments Were Forged. -@ the Astociaie® Pree: April 30.—RHespeonsi bi: om Officiais. who have e¢x- Rmec the document setrec hy Northern Chimese im the raic Rulidings attached to the Soviec: messy here. today scouted the mention that they were groés Terie. B ame officiais said the fabricator YOUR DOOR BUT 013°" ‘in Life Satisfactory? | Right Business? fe a Suc cess? . ESTEP, Dr. Pt. ds, Why Net Yeu? ' "s Greatest Character Anal NDERFEU | ATLER Rat ~ morn coc. mech @ greet mass of materia: take vrenrs Chomese offi- astistec by foreicn experts ™tili busily engagec wadine Sh the plies of documents e* headquarters. which the: im show that Soviet Russia was ang With the Cantonese for the mrow of the Northern Chines-+ sare Ti « RS RUM SHIP RELEASED bom Oourt Direct- Coast Guard we the Assomata Pree [ —AN FRANCISCO 3¢ | Frank E. Kerrigan of the mc States Distric: Cour: todar . ‘ ‘ . - s - Th. ‘ . , — - ’ oe " . -~ a 2 = 2 : ia ~ Poréra - other spec- potties brokd m the postoffire here anc tne evyience leakec Wallace chief was not yrosecuted YDUTH WEAKEKS ON STH DAY OF/ ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION a Walter [L. Boothe. 1s. Paralyzed in Auto Accident. Complains of P’ain- J be Mm tg Om of New p atmette Monument clates went naimeit¢ ah ua dds ees 2S80°¢ 1a Ne Natt WW €Ti. the laborers : Standing the mos: distan: of the post-ho!: W ibsor - ream Os é ASSOCIAZiION oO: the patterv pox near oe 4 7} a | -_ # Works _aiiende 0 nrinecec anc ANZ (+ * il Immediatr Resuli« me I7 Ss 1k ~ ee Le © | 4 nae Mee aa — so? + eer eS Bece Sint rex om , . a g i | >t -. si ee _ i+ m = hm + ar ess tomorroy nigh armorec car -— ee = ee a ee cOntainec — S| = Society which The fer back as the work of carrying Arnemite up the levee anc preper- ing the earth tor it Was pefuD The workmen made a series of Gormine-like groups of post 20:¢5 dicging 12 feet Gown from ine tor ee and shorter distances mo sider ais \ were {© Ti " mp ae watery Sant: ars 7 bg alian die-- ey . ; 7 = ; Spect2ator: towarc the tow Takk of Making Breach Permancn' Not a few whic wilnessec . 3 - . ; oc Ty Pee" ‘ is . ° . « » " a ee © —— > « ¥, ‘ -_ > ie a 6 od sg LJ MIRE © o~ . > einai ‘ la ; . "Ovi I : Cigseuw Bi eacli hoe. went Ppounas oO. € f ile tai al 7 2 . = : ? Be ‘ "> , : z Bom eet. l0 >» . eee - oer cent dynamite. or 24 pouncs ' atl aaa bul ~ Berber: F. Weods of Kasi St. Louts ee Accused m Clay City Case. JT - } Woods. 4% pardoned ports were ’ made per- ex-convict. was arreste“ yesterday, re — ; : no: oO pre- h some in East St. Louis anc box, plecéé well down: ti« : prone a ot the eeued charging the south # s rhok valice; rear kin st} miplicity in the rebdery ‘T he tfarthes: south ot . cence Sees ttae giaces choser for biasts Leone Piaquemines Parish for each chars: - . ** © F i , . wert FA (acne ~ , _— vat Parishes anc wow GIiSsCOUTSaSe «it ; - _- : . _ tor Pa thor a — idea of PeTManenit residence ther > ~*~ “3 Sa I : : : cbbemn canaries Aiso. ?2 would make tie Federa. : (dere 3 a) * . | samen +3 . * +> . Goevernmen: : eas my POPS me ~—- 2 ed ‘ TT? 9% . Trek, OmSii icit? Cc ai eee wie ~ « ‘ hon New a Leow , i rr * erin ws ee . . . ™ - oe as - * AS > - aes be oe | mf of New Orieans for toe Gamage . a = . | . wa Tt re; niuTs* * #25. ; 's ue a ped ere a Yafyt ~ hs warehouses arc r oy a * Pity - ——- Fer Dear: heurs the work of digging anc platting procesr Jjec r : “ith periedica!’ moring ck of sipp lies Raitroad pase uge” etaticor amc sioping ever th sanc- bagmeet parapet. “r ): maxe 2a picture first-degree murde: Missour: Works When so Inclined. our? “Hie doesn’t work ex ucn: 4 Confession implicates Father. te t= so inclined, "Ear! entered a plea of guilty sev- «aid “He works Wee xs ; 4 UT ‘+ -s ‘ i en a hte recommendation ' Phage + believed ~* ™ = °* fit?¢ iimm Aa sai stare receive Cari Jacket Youngest ho 5 a a. Wore withdrev cisarreec th Then Mrs ilts deve feriousness of the pite of a confession ISTE L i the number of guests who at- 18, Earl denied his g cr. recent birthday part: ~_ he °° ~ a ’ : ~* , > On the witness stanc _hile Mrs Chapiin dic no ~~ #* ‘ - * confession reads in par specify any amount Im asking the e¢ a . : My father, Marion Jackson @eciared her husband | as received an $250.000 fron, tion im addition to an tncome of $40.990 @ month from inetr com- mmaunit: propert) She Says ihe aggregate wealth of Chaplin is $16.9596,000. tow Mrs. Chaplin fimances the | running of the 4¢@-room Chaplin mansion in Beverly Hills, to which she recently returned pending sét- tlement of the divorce suk, also was discussed Mrs. Chaplin now its confronted with the necessit: of economizing tn order to keetp within he: court allowance A mont budget. submitted at the hearing, showed that the cost of running the home one month was hersel! anc ‘he: two Chaplin itsted 350° a month for groceries, $75 for veg- etables, $125 for laundry S27 for telephones and $754 for clothes The budget aiso inclod- ed $214 as a monthis payment on ian automobile and $190 for its upxeep. At least six servants were necessary. she said The comedians young wife de- nied that she had bought $8629 worth of clothes two days before she teft her husband She ex- platned that the bill. of ‘which Chaplin had compiained, repre- isented expenditures for clothes during virtualy the entir years that she lived with actor “I thought that when my hus- band began giving other persons diamond bracelets it was time for me to stop making my own clothes and buy some.” she said. Mrs. Chaplin was asired the exact mumber of guests at her jirthday partr. Her first -reco}- lection was that there were 30. La- ter, she admitted that 5: might be correct udge Guerin orderec Chaplin to nav his wife $4959 for attorneys’ fees and $1629.12 for legal ex- penses incurred in filing her suits en ine et at GIRL DROWNED WHEN SHE FALLS FROM MOUSEBOA LR a Winzole Panline Man Thur Grove. father told me that he would oe + Hutchins, on” nc Gig &@ grave for Marv ciose of piceets near the houer her toM me that after he ent Mrs. Horace Hutchins, wae drown- months-ol¢ daughter of Mr. and when ghe fell into the Miasiastpp: River a: a houseboat e €ug he was gotne to Fisk. eA vesterda’ his horse and left rhe afternoon street from then asked Mary to come ang “83% zo hunting with me, and she said where her parents livec she would go. We did not talk Falling tnto two feet of water wery much while we were going up! the child was @rawn into the swift 'to her grave. but when we got there current of the swollen river and she asked me what it was for. I the body was not recovered. The then shot her in the hack of the mother had iIeft the hoat for & heac. I told Mary I] was going to: short time fearing the gir! In the xil! her ut |] g@t@ar’t give her aicare of an older child The par- chance tec anvthing befor Y ents moved ia: ight to 2318 Ber- (shot her.” es Eo a ae at ee eR mE i en Special to the Por: -Mepatch. HERRIN. Jil. April 26:—The pody of Thomas Lovei. vears old. father of Elmer J. Lovel, Zeig- ler. Til. hanker. who Was set - tenced to nine vears in prison iast Saturday for embezziement, Was found today in a mine pond a halt mile north of here The elder Love! from his home Apri) was feared he had taken his own life while brooding over bis son's troubles. The body was found by ‘xo bovs who were fishing and showed no marks to tndicate vio- omedian’s Share, Three-Fourts of Total — |p jive. Member of $6006 000 Bogus Money Ring, Pleads Guilty at Danville. Sorta! to the Paei-Ttepaten DANVILLE li... April $¢.— John H. Mayes, disabled World War veteran. who tearned phoete- engraving at a Government vote- tiona) training school and became the master crafteman Of a 9600.690 counterfeiting ring. was wentenced te 12 vears in prison end fined $500° on his plea of guilty In Fed- era! Court here today Mares. who ts married and hase child. savs We % bvrote, sold counterfe!t Currency and plates for nominal sums. He awd nine allered associates were r- dicted by the Federa! bere resterda’ Those tndicted on charg o* conspiracy to counterfeit, tn =sad- dition to Mares are: Emit! H. Wa}l- ther, grocer and printer. 6¢12 Ver- mont avrenve. St. Louis: Fidele Guy Marelli. 6199 Daggeectt avenge, @: Touts: Ralph fi. Pate. horse and mule burer, Central, H.: Gladys Crawford and Mary Ayers, Cham- paign, Tl... anc Ritey Sinimons, Thomas FEliliett Blanche ‘Teero and Peas Wilson. all of Frank- ttn County, Hl Simmons te said to be @ member of the Birger gang. Mayes and Manelli . ‘are tm jail tn St. Louts: Pate te tn fail et Benton. the others are out on bond. Besides the conspiracy tmndict- ment. three indictments were TYre- turned charging Mares and sever- al of the others with the aectua! manufacture and circulation of courtterfet cttrrency. Mayes: Wan indicted by the Pederal grand fury at Terre Hawte, Ind.. in May, 1926. Additions, indictments agains Mayes, Walther and Manelli meyr be sought from the Federal grand tury at St. Lowtls. Mares har admitted supplying plates and. tn some instances, cur- rency to several counterfeiting rings. Members of ote ring with headquarters at Terre Haute Ind. are Bow 1 prison; members of another ring at 8t. Louts are awaiting sentence there next Wednesday. Of th indict- ed with him bere, all Dut aither and Manelli are alleged to heve peen passers of counterfetts. Wa!- ther has admitted printing the counterfeits. Manellis home was a hiding place for Mayes for sev- eral weeks before his arrest at Murphysboro, Ih., two weeks ago. “Man Fecorting Gtrl Held Up. Two men with revolvers stopped ‘Steve Mevers of 1138 Latayette avenue and Miss May Bast of 1849 Hickory street near Eteventh atrect ana Choufesau avenue last nig*ri ‘ana made bith bol@ up thetr arn while they searched Meyers, tak- ing $43 from hits pockets. Tre | was not motested. iT os ) SOOO + > - PHOS OOOOGF ie ? with his wite. t Hero of the Yellow Fever *” ar} LNow a Forgotten Invalid J HEN the Yellow fever epidemic was raging in Cuba 29 years ago, Private John R. Kissinger answered a call for volunteers. and permitted himself to be be made a victim of the dread disease, which was killing thousands. He sacrificed his health. suffered paralysis. and made himself an invalid for lite that mankind might be released from the scourge of the fever. His aim was accom- plished, yet today he lives in seclusion, fighting off adversity, in a little cottage trving to eke out an existence on the $100 a month pension tardily granted by the government. The strange story of this great hero will be told tomorrow in the Sunday Magazine of the Post-Dispatch. a eee ne —=— THE AMAZINGr__ TARAHUMARAS URED from their mountain fastness in Mexico, not by money but by promise of a school, these Indians, whose an- cestors were runners for Cortez. have come to the United States to compete in footraces, and their as- tonishing fleetness and endurance have attracted wide attention, even incredulitv. The story of this unu- sual tribe will be another feature of tomorrow's Post-Dispatch Sun- day Magazine. THE BIG ‘Aigem p03 449444 © POSES P9898 BOSS FBI BOO BG 5 FOO GS F998 G8S 6-4 FESO BBS G FOO 898ONG6 998358 50507 on his way home — funds—an invalid, a SUNDAY —JTHE BARON'Sp “J ROMANTIC FLING k A SHORT time ago Lord Terrington was one of the wealthiest and abiest lawyers in England. But then he fell in love with another man’s wife, left his own and journeyed with the other woman to Monte Carlo. Now he is | ger the fortune it took him nearly all his 50 years to build up wiped out ina year. This story will also ap- section of the Post-Dispatch. Society and Club News, Women’s Features, Automobiles Radios, Sports, Rotogravure, Picture Section Color-Roto Magazine, News of the World ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Devine» a eee Sn ee lS Oe “ RNa ee cs cage Ot ale Bn tg. iinet

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PS NEL ARERR Me Pry PRR BREA LP gs seit o> " Fae ae *t¢ sad & > Sr Pk p, ei Yau }. PEE PINES, Got aon ro pang eee Ue athe Fis dhe 2 Spa ie i OOS AS Fic RRMA oth an DoE, eat atte o arae “i CEE OIE GEN I as dy el et ee ee ee Ask 4 PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY — EVENING, APRIL 30, 1927. THE CITY HALL’S VICTORY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Maror Miller and the city administration at last Feunded Oy JOSEPH PULITIER Da cube zz. 12°73 Pudkskes By The Palecer Pubkshing Compenx: Twe'th Beuievaerd end Ole Serer: | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ i keew that @y retiremest wil! make veo difference in fts cardinal principles. that it will alwars fight fer pregress or reform. sever tol- erate injustice er cerruption, always fight demagececs of all parties. perer belong te any party. alwar- eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever ftack sympathy with the pecr. always remain de- vreted te the pablic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printia= mews: always be drastically tede- pendent; mever be afraid to attach wreng. whether br predatory pit- tecracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 19907. have succeeded in capturing the Zoo, the Library and 'the Art Museum. Yesterday the Board of Aldermen passed the annua! tax bil] which eliminates the spe cial taxes for the support of these institutions. and reduces them to the status of the Garbage Depart- ment and the City Jail. These special taxes, § cents the people for the express purpose of freeing the Zoo. the Library and the Art Museum from political domi- nation. utions themselres are a source of great pride to Louis. and the act of making them independent has been heralded throughout the United States as an excellent example of municipal! adrance- ment. Of course. a strong fight will be made to independence. an Cc be asked upon it. mn imposition that such must be made. The only warrant for the a: tration’s action was the unsupported opinion its law department that the special taxe th e restor + hk _- ~~ a Lne ourts Fiv in Violation of . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tel The name end address of the autho wust accompany every contriduiion, but om request will not be published. et- tere not exceeding 200 words will recet preference. Wabash-Delmar Viaduct. "> the Editer of the Posi-Dispaics. T was indeed with a great oe Cleraggiltes that I torial ; and comments efforts that we are trying to Maar In connection with - . £ > = the Wabash-Deimar crossing viaduct. and I desire to express my appreciation. It has been long fight and only those ciuzens that that section of the city. or i words. the Twenty-eighth Ward. whom represent, know what we had toc with and we hope that you will lend your *urther efforts to give US a start at .eas*. so that the work can be earried on Db) degrees until a satstactor) decision ! made by all concerned, as in this will get results. f is our intentic foundations and piers of the structure wiil eut interfering with %t%: i] the question as to cearanc is decided. This will shorten the time for the actual building of the viaduct and will not interfere with whatever grade might be established. We have received a favorable decision from the City Counselor stating that he sees no reason why this procedure carn- not be taken in order to hasten ihe com- pletion of the project. H start the this part ready with- traffic wunt- nd WALDMAN Alderman Twentyr-eighth Ward. Sacco and \Vanectti. "> the Editer ef the FPost-Daspatcs HE eves of civilization are fixed upon two men. Sacco and Vanzetti. ir ber- rer at their extraordinary case cor- jemned, ret innocent. Will fustice. paralyzed. dro sng the weight of preluditce sn@ cowardice bear down truth and fair Jealing? Ne: this cannot happen while the poor ana@ eppressed everywhere have a cham- en as fair as the Post-Dispatch The smal! points nd discreparcies ipgued by Mr. Fr ter and explained and dissipated by he Post-Dispatch erere over and over again the faultiness ef the first trial. Why ome ef these men proved his alibi. or can prove it. Pr ll witnesses. He was away at the time seil- ng fish. How can a new trial be denied* it seems impossible and unthinkabie in ‘his country of ours under our Dive sky Tf such an execution did take place “eed people throughout the world would ot sleep that night. WES. J her scales a eo 4 Bice 5i 3 B. ROBINSON The Mentally Defective Crimma! he Exciter er the Post-Dspaeter | AM dnot the official spokesman of Dr who gave expert test)- trial, but I eriticism of the William Neisor Jobhnsten editorial as i neny mm the don ' elevre joctor s sugges The doctor ieclared him menta exe. me facts written by Meertfie) Marcia! fF. Lickame ‘The Storev an: hilprires nve. New York Niearagua bv eet . This perkaps wou’: "18 Wrong concep people need iize therm on Congress the white man . "ese CoO? were to GRires : = We imetead of expiottinge red > 7 > ™ r 0 -_ ip devreion and rhererah) * =e , *? Vou, f Pn 2 ) * try: Dut the way it ts carried on. threugh tre infivence of } sharia. 2 reflects upen our own country ard warns 3 88 to What cur people may t @epiorabie expect. ii LOVING Charged With Disioraity. "e tee Eger of the Post-Dienstch. CITIZEN. he THERE any hope that rou and others , g ** — ’ “uae You ef cur mongre! prese will take ‘'® heart the President's words and be a ittle mote 7~ 7 ad a. . ot ea = im ad $. ' “ .O : COUR WY ae om | le - — eee . » @¢ . eur Gerern t——@ «ofc tle ess bitter: « S Mx “indis partisan? ites bad en wer "lew a i .2¢@ soiutuce and as Dooks Welt f > - Maecenas had * on whate' + bouse. walnut Duttercups. Wistaria. pecans and ‘the historic dunes of Long Island°* im the gambling mood. we ar e farms of and . a oa wire a 8. it TO.ed imtoo one. ners + Ty » . Sek Sorace Nivres to the Dottie as do the ows of John Drew. Squire of East Hampton NEW RECORD FOR TWADDLE. Of course in setting a high ter mark hereabouts the Mississippi sentie art of making records Went aimost unobserved on Wednesdar pert. on probibition was made ‘so the St. Lay Answering an editoria! postulate would be less crime without is With it, the committee makiag this repor: said: ‘a QD i- - - * ; 7 Ate. 7 i. ¥? Was bat if a.:one when byterr Pproecioition To abolish crime and law riolation. it necessary to repeal all law agafnst crime. What rot that is! Yet such fs the fanaticism and ‘anreason of the political churchman. He makes no ‘distimction between laws having popular sanction and theg@.mot baving it. and undertakes to make the crit: yet prohibition say that if to repeal the dry law would is onir ough that .ea condene 4o- | @iminisa crime tien to repeal the laws against theft Murder and rape wou!ld also diminish crime should be ashamed of itself. as we THE FEDERAL BUILDING PROJECT. The published reports of the address of Senator Hawes at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon did not mit, cire his statement with regard te the Federal build- ed ——— on the $100 valuation. were voted by the free will of in this city in full. Is order that the business ‘ St. Louis may understand thoroughly the im- | nce of the subject to St. Louis. and the imper- of a prompt decision. we print some salient Us from the Senator's statement which were not Oo*n Municipal pians of develop- Ix some $37.000.0006 We have a Lion among our citizens tn the matter ut unless something is done tow to y for a quick decigion in Decem- ill be a delay of another vear or two ion of a site and the laving cof the ad sonference between repre fe & © ifferent Depar'- central Post commodations to afforded br one There is a ciffere | inlOn amongst these ~ el ee ad a. executive heads 2 to whether it gress or und agreement this was the, group which whether the shall be piaced der the direction of the Director of the Budget. We are not particularily interested in this dis there is one subject upon which eho @ United action. br some of. the heads of this I was enabled to assemble in Wash- a hk ingtom that the present Federal properties could be sold for $4,500.000. and that ea new buildin | Wl . 5 *' ce -_- 4 9 and _™ Mavror to run the British biockade. were persuaded 20u! hue plains that he is French as well as a Saron Cetunt. hat France. but American would be proud te claim him for her own. bat this iMg spirit belongs to the worid. the | fam —— ~~ _ could be erected at a cost of $3.006.000 or $3.500.. ca $4.390.060 be cost $4,560.00 > it out of the $100.000.000 200.000 mere and make it a pointment of a com theroughiy into the subjec: the value of shonid be applied uilding. and that no not $1.000.000 — he as nak ‘_ b i 'dte ‘= >» BWwasd Wii clings in Discussion of this m lt. or should be fespo ees men Will realize the necessitr of NN THE CHINESE PUZZLE. fram + ~ deo [Bat Ras not Teun ‘= > = S ere - — i » cmeton man im the labor tn aef the West and in the pu » ; 7s from .-Texas to at gocia) evolution of the a thecsands ef Orieans. thence ascending & to St. Louis. Here he work awhile as bellbey at the of s Hotel. Dritting back & Orieans, he managed te ge if adopted Dr a beneve! Mapily there. For awhile he actual jw attended school, and it looked @ though he might become tame am [ge into some thoroughly t ‘able business. But Charities oper saved him, for a savage Ht fracas sct him drifting again ‘the drift was Texasward. ’ Thereafter there was no m ‘dyilization for Chariie until ‘est came out and got him. he deliberately sought | ing man might leok upos “fece of Dareger. - | Mr. Stringo's own story of Ze. for all its modest fa oes, is actually more rill me arr of the much tern” yarns: and this is considering the “v le theory that such yarns product of Breokiga tired of : Mr. Sringe he famous ¢ of the West im his time, the Kid and z DUZZies. aM@ad now that we kare 13s designed ‘to reproduce the iz est comment dy ubdlicists, newspepers and pericdi- uestions of the day. ETHICS LN BUSINESS. E. H. GARY im the Mar Century. ‘ the last 25 years there has been —_— stance 7 : 7 ii ADE liy vrieliated ad be free to accumu aie treat its em- > the genera! is a Chinese puzzle. That is the best anrbedr > ou! make of it—w#lich goes for our Gorernment, the orresponcen's at Shanghai. indeed “ fer ie s Miller and th oard ef Alidermen ! da stances the motives ‘he change + rev so (or mn others. vet were not «ere sho ¥eC wise to agement sess. Sooner or rans Nee ee ee Crt = practica! Nios a TPES ee THE SOUTTHERS ACCENT. BURTON RASCOE in the Americar > curry Trenture. was and i Mer A SOUTTHERN accent u a native Sout - aA to acquire. Nerthern flappers wo the Beuth. tmagimed that a cute Southern accent. was as far away from J2 *oek'’s imitation ef fo hare beard Northern impersorato: to give of Southern results as wide with 2 >out share-cropper * vecal sounds made or Jews, even when they are borm in tue South, never ecquire a pure Seuthern ac- cent. Ther may have a Seuthernm war cf taiking. which. to undiscriminatirg Northern ear, But thet way ana’reed. turns eut to be a matter ef idiom. vrocabu'arv. and appreximate proe- and net a matter of accent or most impertant of ail. ef were nerer for he experienced vagabondia and ever it guste. He ex- copr deo) rumawar from ererrthing i kies & great-freat grandfather was a Marsha! of imsists “Il am a self-made man by the idea..." Americ ize any other nation, +r ee oe tier, infection. er, reice piacing. Even a Negro never kas a Southern ta- tre, Pretestant. white man’s accent. Nor .n- ern people with careless ears are often heard to sav that Southerners talk hke Ne- Eis countrr is augiing epfe Kingdom of Derring-do. ., > = the mas eietmen: in the ceanir Teu snewnG, The commit net stab Unele Sam in the back. ap he! : ee ‘aces 2 mere or | ‘le worid PATRICIVS.” aii should be ashamed to let passion set aside the processes af reason. Ater reading the Snrder ease, many husbands are beroming ght sieepers. grees er that Negroes talk lhke Southerr- era They 4do sc im about the same war that Belgians ef Wallcon s'eck ‘2k lke . - - ~ *) , Mississippian is she onl; ee a "2 & at red Parisians The articulation iS aS predominately labial as 3 the native man's method lingual. The who fapping move- speech. whereas protestant ef articulation is predominately white + °,'"e2ertr ~* ~ - . Soutierner Necrn » where the countries may come to- Latin-American colony ez- its center fn Paris and ivriera. which takes its writers to Oppose upon the with of ciever hare made America’s al of the Western Tne av- s svmpathizes ~eer _ ¢raxe Frenchman with tis moryemen-* DEFINITION OF A JOURNALIST Nation and Atheneum is ome who can expand -- ow ~ rom ee ee . ; > t -_ oo om! > . Ci? SOUrVals. ‘+2 = 2° ia! , the London 4S A MATTEE OF DOLLAES AND SENSE. Vemrhis Commercial! Aprea! _ ‘rake *Ffe 2 ME re ate ee gies ee ees ‘wrong. ther act as though ther knew) JUST A MI (Ceprrigh:t i927.) nm 4N INTERNATIONA Dri 4 MEN 1 CHICAGO, April 30.—Baron Being an inoffensive, good-natured - tai 2 ie, Oe who can lie so handsomely about Bis gam m the United States. quoted £ in the last war he has no interest ae Ppepular song at a banquet im other. we ordinarily radiate intereeail last night te express good will. When insulted. though, we burt - : down the gage of defiance. kick over Hie @ tray of internationa! concord. threw Ge of peace out the window. and practice | a omet exercises with a pencil Such he -asion has arisen. L'Echo de Parks a ‘hat American imperialism is ne better ths i. Te put the matter a ‘ew fighting words as possible, that ai Me followed with a speech deviates N. E. by N. from the Se Maks ‘or the Dates pian. te the first place. ours is net ll We it the salvation of Germany. >ring ‘he Diessings of ia 5 teu showed us real Americ quaniity productisi.. 2 a : lothes ard our egregious moral ) Latin-American neighberm not Want them. is that arm me’. it is spreading grade A} “4 ‘f our neghbers ée8 now ‘he high and holy minssier ef fez it's about time ther found eut mp is imperialism, it is bigger, betienal and funnier imperialism thea @ ropes. Would France send 259° 2a t to mention airplanes. rifes an4é mal ams to a neutral country? Se Furthermore, imperialiam & “at A man who claims cur brand does mot know what ke @ ment we Wart *o funded debts civilizatien. and ” (ee? & ~ © » ‘> our home | petter — about at 7 = o again oun the oid days tte cal dispu‘es did not start because & evangelis' saw fit to have ber Bair = ol * ° Among other things ¥e never io. was wait until nearly the fiza= sefore we could enjey cur spring 2 — fo That New York scheo! fer dry seem to Rave the faculty of a facuity ROT FABLE. Orre "pen a time ene of them known as a “Deacty shoppe.” = — i Gor. Smith. Ger Ritchie and Feed are umacceptacie as Demect didates. according to the Antisaieces The only war we see out ef the the Demorrats ‘° content : wrth nominating a Vice Presdest. * far Imaginary C conversations. Bosionian. Beeks are sper Bestor S. Louisarn: ‘“Snothing. friead, are suppressed here. > r = And even if they de not know right year sentence—when they get cna” > * a. ia We @c net knew + ever the portals of the Massachusetts. jut ff | abandon. ve whe enter bere” These reformers whe cigim that @ omen wear toe few cicthes OE cured of their defusters it ther 2 a in the parlor while ene of the ‘éressiang.~ . 4 —_—

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— — YATIONAL DISAGREE- MENT. ffensive, good-natured mortal » handsomely about his part r he has Do interest in an- finarily radiate internationa! hen insulted, though, we bur! of defiance, kick over the ash jona! concord, throw the pipe he window. and practice bay- with a pencil. Such an oc- isen- L’Echo de Paris says imperialism is no better than d. To put the matter into fhonor last night to ielore They Fenced it In AND SPURS, by Charles A. ». (Hougkton-Mifflin Co.) ¥ ° the the family.” ‘of St. Louis said today dress to the National League | Women Voters. , 4 James. Though himself a turbu- LOWEST VOT RECORD lent spirit, hobnobbing with the camaraderie of the old West, and admittedly no ange] himself, he Mrs. Gellhorn Gives Result of | IE SIRINGO, one of the | faithful friend of the law. of the old-time breed of It is refreshing to read of such centage Figures Inexact. y three-quarters of a century/think and act so much in lock-| ot s the extreme southern part/step. We have gained much. one’! Post-Dispatch Bureau, ly covered with long hornithere is something in the versesi' WASHINGTON. April pand wild mustangs” and with which Mr. Sirimgo ends his, “‘Women are poorer voters than awe in millions. At the age of | ing: ay? became a full-fledged cow-/|’Iwas good to live when ail! r his life was one of dar- Without no fence or fuss. Belonged in partnership to God, pp Malsing 3 ks SAYS WIVES HAVE JOrn NEIMA . ©© picturesquely wicked in the free was always, in a showdown, a Survey in Five States—Per- V western adventurers, was born /a life in this time when men omy, when that country was is persuaded i> suppose. and yet! 20-23 Wyatt Building a= bison still roamed the great ‘narrative that is strangely mov-! men and the wife in the household a and for over a_ generation range The Government and ua. ‘yg for when the heroic days of wp cattie business had passed, he | | plenty of hazard as a : fton man in the labor trou- ’ of the West and in the pursuit gutlaws from Texas to Alaska. Yr. Siringo has seen changes in mode of life that, in the gen- =i gocia! evolution of the race. Save required th ds of vears wesdieve. for he has lived much ‘3 wen lived in prehistoric times, anf be has engaged in the petty : of modern industrialism. } There was a time in Siringo’s when civilization, then, gil loitering in mid-continent on, fy westward advance, almost suc- | in catching tne young har-. and breaking him to its va Qne gathers that the author ox ghudders when he thinks of, But don't you fence it in. the close callhe had. Eagerto see COPY, 1927—D. ). Appleton & Co. he World, Charlie had shipped to) TORIES. plays, poems and es- | New Orleans, thence ascending the | § says by students in the special; 4 qiver to St. Louis. Here he worked | ension courses in writing | higher Yor awhile as bellboy at the old Columbia University. group Planter's Hotel. Drifting back to. FOLLIES. By 5. In surveys New Orleans, he managed to get D. (Boni & | ¢ral elections it that Bmeclf adopted by a benevolent. 'a much higher percent per- ‘family there. For awhile he actual- From the viewpoint of an or- | 80Ms vote at one or more election attended school. and it looked a5 tpogox practitioner, Dr. Fishbein, ' than is shown in a survey Of a sin- though he might become tame and proressor of clinical medicine|gle election. A very small percen- pe into some thoroughly reéspect-| a: the University of Chicago, dis- | tage of the total eligible voters nev- able a .. es Charlie's ace courses on cultism and quackery. = er save lim, for a savage ittie ‘ pence . ome Milas him drifine agein and|“@% WILD FLOWER GARDEN.; | Anslysis of FY ; By Herbert Durand. (Putnam.)) “"*" ~~" see a oe Tenueward. Mr. Durand tells in detail how | league's study demonstrated ’ Thereafter there was no mores Re ‘ : “ he ie. l there was considerable evidence to W@rilization for Charlie until it| he ™ade a beautiful wild flower | *f'0 Oe fe mae just came ovt and got him. Even. garden in a space of 69 by 100, Ihen he deliberately sought the|‘eet- Judging from the pho- imly civilized job in tographs that illustrate the book, was justified in which a 'this flower lover fighting man might look upon the a ! ae ey Danger o » | writing a book about his collabor- Mr. Siringo’s o«n story ‘ation with Nature in the produc- of his | ~. je a ea for all its modest factual | Of @ work of art. | ae . is actually more thrilling| SOCIAL JUSTICE. The Moral of of figures used In get-out-the- Ses any of the much read the Henry Ford Fortune. By. vote campaigns’ disclosed that in estern’ yarns; and this is not} Charles Norman Fay. (The Cos- | 50me instances the pees Sete? poe Manze. considering the verry mos Press, Cambridge, Mass.) large number of defective ballots. Iusible theory that such yarns; Mr. Fay has undertaken to show, highest number of votes cast and "em the product of Brooklyn! by examining the career of Henry, had not made allowances for the l@unter-jumpers tired of their; Ford. “that private wealth is the large numbe rof defective bates. Heper jobs. Mr. Siringo has/ foundation of Commonwealth “The vote for President, which Shown most of the famous char-/|and that the unhindered working is taken for the number of votes lagers of the West in his time, in-|of the law of supply and demand | cast. !s not always the highest cast ‘geding Billy the Kid and Frank best does social justice.” at an election,’ Mrs. Gellhorn said. “Frequently the vote for the can- MAMAN AMBASSADOR SAYS | VANZETTI’S PETITION WILL 7 S, TURNED WAR’S TREND didates for Governor. some other ASK REVERSAL OF SENTENCE Uses Words of of Populer Song to State officer or United States Sen- ator is much larger than the presi- dential vote. For example, in Refuses to Phrase It as Appeal for 1924 in 10 states there were 400.- Pardon, as Friends Hare 854 votes in excess of the vote for Express Gratitude to Dawes. ata Br the Associated Prees. | Specia! to the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 39.—Baron Azo. BOSTON. April 30.—The peti- | wn Maltzan, German Ambassador | the United States, quoted from meo Vanzetti to Gov. President. tion of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- | ipopular song at a banquet in his | yanzetti will complete ‘sults of a survey made bv league five states. Summarizing the (ies she declared that her commit- |tee had reached the following five genera! conclusions on the “voting ' on When my old soul hunts rangeand | Pabit. 1. The percentage of women who rest Beyond the last divide, Just plant meon some strip of west That's sunny. | With skyline bounds from east to west, i With reom to go and come, i liked my fellow man the best When he was scattered some. men; in other words women poorer voters than men. 2. The head of the family ithe best record as a voter. cattle rub my headstone to the head of the family round. . And coyotes wail their kin: Let hosses come and paw mound; lone and wide. Next Let | wife. the’ 3. Persons belonging to the mid- | dle-aged group have the ‘voting percentage. those of the ‘youngest group the lowest voting percentage. The better the voiing percentage the education, the of the exit given by THE MEDICAL Morris Fishbein, M. Liveright.) that covered was proven age of use their vote Analysis of Figures. the that that justify cipation of th 'in their government however that so appalling as some persons had e American people She added, pictured. She said that a careful! analysis eh ine number of votes cast. In New Jer- in 1920. there were 10,979 1924 Vice | the United | @untry’s feeling ¢ wresident Dawes and | i | Number of “Eligibles” Inexact. “The number of defective ballots Fuller, which : sey today in, jected ballots; in express his! Dedham Jail, will ask for a rever-: State, 6006. ™" e4 ; ? r 0 ra f oward sal of sentence as the only jus- > stg en = the neti o ‘ ' ‘eligible voters as not been ex- q , ° . . ‘Bates. tice that can be meted out to ogee ‘act. Criminals, idiots and | Turning to Dawes, the Ambassa-| A/though the plea will be im be-| nave never been deducted from the said: lhalf of the two condemned men,j census figures for native-born and When skies were gra it will be Vanzetti’s composition, | "aturalized citizens. . tie . | voters disqualified by specia ro- Tou came our wa) Against all the arguments of their; “Ot®7™S @saua a Sy spe “3 That's why we love vou. poll tax ” ‘ ' Visions such as residence. friends and counsel, both men have : literacy tests. reéegis- 30.— has the lowest voting record of al! ' Mrs George Gellhorn | in an ad-'| ofia Mrs. Gellhorn reported on the re- | the | in selected communities in! tud- | ' use their vote is lower than that of! | est holds | comes | the son and daugviter, and last the | | city. After the Fuller ' the largest | wT dwindled rapidly. | fixing seemed to break /and lost SENDS $12 TO PAY FOR HIS ADMISSION TO WORLD’S FAIR se\- ; has $12 because he said his conscience | ' evaded concern about the non-par-. conditions were not. |Ce.; $125- _Co., $160 $100. _has not been calculated in the total! re-| in the same | a ; insane | ifund of $100.000 Nor have the | WILLIAM J, FALLON, CRIMINAL LAWYER, DIES AT NEW YORK Former Counsel of “Nicky” stein Broken by Charges He Refuted. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 39. —Wiiliam | SATURDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 30, 1927 Arn- | URGES MOVEMENT FOR FORESTS IN MISSOURI SHAKE HUNTERS FOR 200 3 Fallon, criminal lawyers and for- | Julius Seidel Says $7,500,000 | mer Assistant District Attorney of | Westchester County, died night. ago, following his. connection with affairs of the stock brokerage firm of E. M. Full-} After various trials he! _ / 900,000 yearly for ihe | privilege of being backward in her| er & Co. was cleared. His law partner, Eugene F. Me- Gee, was cited for contempt in the same investigation. McGee re.- cently was disbarred for his partin: different matter. Fallon defended “Nicky” stein, accused of stealing million dollars in bonds and secur- ities. Police and detectives searched the country for Arnstein. but it was Fallon who Iie New York behind a police parade, and delivered him to the authori- ties. Later Fallon was charged with fixing a juror, ted. Arn- from Fordham University. From the first his success was phenome- | oat nal and he acquired nearly $1,000.- | 090 through what was considered the largest criminal practice in the | inquiry and | his practice | His trial for jury his spirit. Arnstein Case despite former case after case. a Man in Pennsylvania Says He Got in on Pass: Sum Added to St. Louis’ Conscience Fund. A man who got into the World's Fair here on a pass in 1904 and who now resides at Lake Ariel, Pa.. sent City Treasurer think that he had ne = charge. “Although I came honestly by the pam.” | he wrote, “Iam not gat- isfied. I inclose $12. which wil] cover the entrance fee and inter- est.” The writer asked that his name be withheyl. City Treasurer Buechner has added the $12 to the city’s “con- science fund.” The Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co. would he the rightful owner of the $12. had it not disbanded. hurt him to SMOKE FUND LACKS $5900 . Goal of $250.000 Expected 10 Be Reached Monday. Oniv 359060 of the $250.000 for three vear’s wor'- of the Citi- Smoke Abatement League re- mains to he raised The fund {s expected to be complete by Mon- dav. Larger fodayv Corporation, Co., $1000: fund zens announced Petroleum subscriptions were: Roxana $3000- Justin T. Flint Laundry Bauman-Massa Jewelry American Brake Co.. Saint-Gaudens Memorial Assured. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 39.—Reten- tion of the Saint-Gaudens Stead in Cornish, N. H.. manent memoria! to the late Au- gustus Saint-Gaudens, American scalptor, was assured today with announce that the necessary nad been raised. The estate had been maintained as a pi memorial to the sculptor | his. widow until her death last July. a8 a per- YVe! mt hlric last | Mr. Fallon suffered a nerv- ous breakdown more than a year, indictment in| several | 'national committee, named by the} President to celebrate Forest week. ' him into) | State could easily produce in Ozark provided a sound policy of) | forests, |! ing by ‘state aid were adopted, Seidel said. but was acquit- | (lumber in He came from a wealthy family | producing states in the Union, | of Mamaroneck and was graduated | thereafter slipped year by year un- |} care} | k ot. &. A. ‘timber successes he' ‘appropriation for addition to /partly by from private c) . 4 5 iFederal alc pones attention said. increases the ne nalt Vv the Staie He pointed, ago | ’ and! ndded at most of} Buechner | i must out that ivery low her lumber was shipped hy freight because { ‘said, serves | O'Farrell, Laciede Steel, home- | ihere today. Is Expended Annually on Freight That Could Be Saved. The State of Missouri forestation policy. ius Seidel, lumberman. who ad- state forest Seide] is the the in the interests of a conservaiion policy. Missouri! State chairman of Missouri pays $7,500,000 annual- lv in freight on luniber that the carloads of ©°4 lumber- but | Missouri cut $65.00 1899, ranking but $0,000 he said, com- itil in 1925 it cut The Ozarks, prise the most fertile and adaptable lumber districts have been and scientific negliecied. Fire Protection Work. that would firmly establish a partment of forestry, forest work, in safegu woods from fire. This latter activ itv, he said, individual tizens and partiy by vear that Missouri pos-_- forests, he F.very ? to her pay in freight. Missouri 25 lumber cheaply, lumber she rates, because years COU id ship DUV wiioat wate) he said, an average load of costs from 2 to 3 more in it has to travel by Louis, once the greatest lumber center in the country, May lose some of her unless the great middle-west- Now lum be; rail. St. ern roduction Cardinals nitveddiseed. here cant give the start as if “Our $20,000,006 forest State needed to movement Seidel said. “but pay out more than $20,000,000 everv vear to buy lum- ber from states that are practicing conservation. Its about great Preceding Seidel’s address, Presi- dent Sam Breadon, Coach William nie, and members of champion Cardinals duced to the club, Mead, predicted McecKech- the worl were after The anothe pennant. ‘baseball players were guests at the luncheon, but left early to go to the all park. Bond County Chairman Dies. George Hines, Greenville, I1., Bond County tee, died at chairman Deaconess vesterday morning for an intestinal obstruction. His widow survives aaa for the reptile house being | / Zoo. returned today with two cop- ' i black snake. pays $7.-'| unenviable. according to Jul-| i'storm drenched dressed the Optimist Club yesterday| 28d been out three hours. ‘there for | perintendent of the zoo: J. J. .| Mauch, land in the world, Dut the) overcut; forestation has been) | but Seidel urged his audience to ase | will be kept at the reptile every effort to procure a state bil | Edwin L. Balmer Made Editor. The de-| By th with sufficient Balmer, arding Missouri} Girl,” “The Blind Man’s -|/other novels and short stories, had been underwritten); been contributions; Red Book | zines, succeeding Karl 'riman. at the head of the two magazines, is understood to have become ‘president of a New ing concern. industries, ne! forests are again brought to; | this} dee ; we Can | County Health Commissioner Asks Court to Ignore Appli- cations From Towns. constructed at the Forest Park | perheads, four rattlesnakes and one to EO to bed in a lacking change | walking five not terson, O. C. § eek lat (CHICAGO. 6u Press. April author of The latter. after vice. York publish- | RETURN WITH 7 SPECIMENS | tS ) tA NS! GUESTS IN ST. LOUIS TODAY Got Stuck tn Muddy Roads, SMAI SEWER JONES tion and Wives Tour City and Dremched in Rain. Are Entertained. to a section of rocky, wild land day to officers and members of the |near Murphysboro, Iil., to capture | Executive Committee of the Amer- fo a meeting of the executive council at Hot Springs, Ark., May of ap- One hundred bankers and their ‘plications for incorporation of | Wives, from 20 states, were in the ene seve ‘Oomrounity sewer districts in Murphysboro | *©*€" © 3 Bien resident. anc hom t. Preston Thursday and set out on the hunt > ; , ei é Thomas K.. © “a yesterday ent”. Seatidh oui meinen cuit Court today bv counsel fer and Craig B. Hazlewood. vice “ ine _ County Health Commissioner Wal- them after they party arrived at 9:30 a. m, from iidinn ‘poration of one district to cover the Chicago, and departs at 6 p. m. of thefn had i tne interest of hotel to get dry health, efficiency an: mobile tour of the city and county oe Ir ‘s Hikely that petitions for and the Cardinals-Re@s baseball miles in the mud. Ag | os On - Wednesda. farmers had | only portions of the county, ¥ local reception committee was é : filed soon, says the plea of the! headed by John G. Lonsdale and cinity. Snakes make their dens . . the winter. but this /*°"* Greensfelder. Rosenberger & St. Louis Clearing House and the aA _,. | Grand. in support of their argumen! | B ankers’ Club, 1€ ls > § oui ‘ — arty Ao branes a E. Dieck. Crested. ‘hat could afford them by ‘ ) ne % i ‘He ‘ t os ~ yaks; yoeeeese WOES S~ WR! Ln if established, | themselves, | Co-ordination of Re . si (would not be uniform Society: Geor >. e mei” ‘ ge rar genagrg nm connect with each other, the|4re Other advantages urged. The Conklin ar aaa ,| Plea calls attention to the recom- * g. H. MUS-/ useless expense to taxpayers in| mendation of W. W. Horner, an ez- Thomas L. Garland. Philip employment of engineers and ‘aj Pet. for a unified system. ce es ae multitude of other employes.” Th Brockman, le , s : ; | Charles Krone, E. J. | semi-urban nature of a large por-| Planned immediately, the plea con- : cludes, but sewers would be butlt were equipped with a South Am ! ; j . 1: tein ican attr pers “ ae gral drains into St. Louis, is pointed out) °0"!¥Y where needed now, and later ute: 3 .. ......|in the plea, along with the inti-|@xtended to serve additional com- nouse. tionship of city and county. Stopped are Webster, Jennings, Le- purpose of Comz: nissioner | may ‘s| Brentwood and Hodiamont. “That S leati to give the county a single unt-| = hee he SEE ">> 'ters. who has petitioned for incor- ig@vhole county, in Goif at country clubs, an aute- l economy. of clothing. after other community districts, game are on the program. The ill be killed 50 rattlesnakes in this vi- ; commissioner, prepared by his jlaw- Edward Buder. representing the spring have been kept from depart- : - toe SAE soe sore i P ,that only the one big district be' = Separate districts man, presiden f the Zc ‘al j 3 : | Arn president of the Zoological and might{@rainage and promotion of health not plea declares, and they would cause Anderson, Herman "he, A general system could be Banker and Otto Kaiser. They}... ap, {tion of the county, much of which | did not need it. This serun , : a it his serum mate physical and economic rela-| ™unities. Districts sought to be erry, Wellston, Overland, | Walters’ district plan, it is ¢ 30.—Edwin L } os [a Seen ‘fied svstem of sewers and avoid un- has | of a number of small districts. It! Quick relief from pain, Edwin Har-/the cost of building sewers:” over-. construction of sewers in sections TT = Harbor Springs Wequetonsing Lv. St. Louis, 9:00 A. M. Fr. D. MILLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent. AT ALL GOOD GROCERY, DRUG and HARDWARE STORES BROOKMAN MFG.CO. CHICAGO one-third of ; time ce | ‘considered the forests seriously.” Manager Bop | intro- | Frank | Optimist Club president, had | 45 years old, of, of the! Republican Commit- Hospital | He was operated upon | . hi SMe ste Rate tater ORI Ak 6 EN RMN lt TE RINNE Ais ee al Mags ‘words as possible, that state- requirements, N. E. by N. from the truth. B® tar Jace, ours is not imperialism. | & bring the blessings of loans. Quaniity’ production, store egregious moral responsibili- American neighbors, who, ob- want them, is that imperial- : it is spreading grade A Nor- . and if our neighbors do not and holy mission of the Nor- ; | time they found out. Even 2* (He followed with a speech of J rused to let the petition be in any. s for the Dawes plan. term- | wey phrased as an appeal for par-| {0 requ! Mg it the salvation of Germany. | don. i'sentee voting | “You showed us real American the requests that the Gé@wernor snap nenetall Mivairy during the war.” he said.' .ommute the condemned men’s 4 Sur troops decided its trend. and | sentences or appoint a reviewing’ America became Germany’S ~ommission far outnumber those. friend. When the armis-/ nat ask that’ the law be allowed tke was signed. the war was really to take its course. A petition ge tor America.’ Signed by 25 professors and _ in- NANCY ~ BRADFORD DIES structors of Clark University asks AE TaN .that “since grave doubts exist as ism, it is bigger, better, gat- sisan Was Elected President; ‘° the justice of the verdict in the hier imperialism than Ev- . a . Sacco-Vanzetti case. a special com- 4 France send 3500 Marines. of Bank in ooth sear. mission of competent hon disinter-. airplanes, rifles and machine — ang ‘Dispatch. ested citizens be appointed to ral country? She would not. GREENVILLE, Iil., Apri! scrutinize closely all evidence now! CHICAGO, April 30.—In our imperialism is nearer fire, Nancy R. Bradford, who had available and report to the GOv- ‘shat the public school curriculum i 2 who claims our brand its no the distinction of being elected | eich 44-hour ernor.”’ i ian ; ates ; ot know what he is talking ident of a bank in her nineti- James Myers, industria! secretary | °° on’ thapactenpeens ae aa e % @h year. will be buried at her, of the Federal Council of Churches, ss gaat gag ait as Pah eas ; “wrote from New York asking the | “°° "°'**® gran rag “a yi teed The daylight train Governor either to grant a pardon “" # ™** setting pate Ee: “ Reser en seneoy mses [ly ST.LOUIS H40am..sr. CHICAGO 6:10 Pm ein Greenville, IIL, at 2:30 p. or appoint a commission to review 279 8¢™°T New change in time assures direct connection at Chicago Mtoday. She died last Saturday ® pneumonia at her winter home : the case. Alexander M. Bing, eee hereee whe ween! president of the City Housing Cor- , | with 6:30 P.M. for ms Long Beach, Cal. 14 . ’ 3 1 urged a slighted in the old books and who observation, on - room ' Bince 1867 a Bradford has been : mdident of the Ngetional Bank of; poration of New York, uj came forward again are Von Ste1- | evi | pen, who drilled and organized |; parlor car, car, free re- eville. I¢ was founded by h her| commission to examine the reports. rements, lack laws and the from the number eligible voters. i been s) + Tuat re- for the last Chicago Saperintendent Revolutionary Heroes. Specia! ta the Post-Dispatch. like. Br the Assoriated Press. Bilio ous days itu lat = Jer fond ln ais novelist. was elected member , mae a ae oS | taxing Chamberlain's Tablets for duced. the percentage of those vot- today in a by-election necessitated | 50c or 25c pocket sizes at your . For free sample write two general elections. ber. Si Cl accompanied by an orchestra, will | | give a concert at EDINBU RGH. Scotland, April | Today many people aroid bilionsuess by this sen- Mra. Gellhorn conclude: of | Linproere : Stimulate better Parliament Scottish Uni- [a week ney aronse healthy ing would be considerablw higher : th at] f the forme - | Crise he death o he former mem ain Med. Co. o.. 608 Oth ALTERS SCHOOLBOOK PREFACE S . he tlhe aa the ‘in-law, James Bradford; dence. The Trades and Labor! ,..°.3, . ington’'s army at Valley at his death in 1886 the office | Council of Coventry, England, sent | the New Hamp-| Pulaski, who 2 | Forge; Sullivan, Pmed to her husband, Samuel, He | 4 cable protesting against “the pro- | -,* Irish General: i , osed judicial mu ~ | i a ae * ; ge nd cast eee | eae omy ' irder of Sacco and | was killed at Savannah: Kosciusko 3 radford. in en zett SSR Me died in July, 1925. his wife, The hcg hotpegc! party of New °"° igen —-—— : te resigned and Mrs. Nancy Brad. | “The Proletari an party , after thor- | By, ihe Areociated Pree 30.—A mem- | Mt was elected. Although she | 0U&h investigation of the evidence. }.-.nip on the New York Stock | ™ hot actively engaged in the '* convinced that Sacco and Wan-! richange is to be sold at a new) me business. she was fre- Z7@tti are no more guilty than you | record figure of $195,000. This lly consulted with by her di-/*7¢-, The least you can do ts to! ronows ‘transactions this week at | She is survived by two Pardon them. Even that is far) g192 000 and $194,000. isons. Edward J. Bradford, as- | 5"°Tt of justice.” eee aa bts ‘HOOVER TO DESCRIBE FLOOD IN RADIO TALK AT 6:30 P. M, | MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 30.— Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com- merce, who has gpent a week in touring the flooded zone from ' Memphis to below New Orleans, | will summarize his observations in a radio address at 6:30 p. m. from | Station WMC of the Memphis Com- | mercial Appeal, which will be. hooked up with 30 other stations, | & | " « an including KSD of the St. Louis | Ss 3 “ | Post-Dispatch. Hoover will talk | Feat SS re aida Le. Se. Louis 9:45 PM. ArChicagesot5AM. | City Ticket Office aE Phome: Garfield 7200 | Union Station, Phone: Main 4700 Ww. J. BEDFORD, "1A Pass’ Dept. | - + Seaapny Pasar AF pF : *y > * Far more automobiles will be advertised tomorrow and every day next week in the Post-Dispatch than in any other St. Louis newspaper. HINDU MASTER TEACHER OF INDIA Yogi Hari Rama WILL GIVE TWO MORE FREE LECTURES SEVEN SEALS — The unfoldment of the seven seals referred to by John the Revelator 2. Significance of various Himdu Titles, such as PANDIT, SWAMI, YOGI, MA- St oline. Better than ff . bie. if a -? Gas Meter Fuel Co. ) Benz0-Gds mary Conversations. Book re su ooxs are P of incorporation of the St. | County Police Relief Asso- ian Was filed in the Circuit oe a : at Clayton yesterday. The they do not know right from eine 90, ie 18 on aos to - h they knew a 50- s “" peace officers, will care for t as thoug 4 B members when sick or disabled en ee oe “ = will work for improved po- = Conditions. Charlies H. Boen- _ Chief deputy constable of Township, is president: Bpeines. secretary: and A. for 15 minutes. der. Justice of the Peace of | A few minutes later he will de-| wood, treasurer. | Bart for Washington to report per- | hk Gives $10,000 to Yale Fund. | sonally to President Coolidge. Hoover found the situation in the | too .few clothes weuld — W. SHINGTON. ‘April Caer vast flooded area so serious that | delusions if they hag te wait Pribution of $19,000 from Chior. s ; he will return to Memphis next | while one of the Loeanes is a be Taft has been received by | week and his “movements wil! be | 7 tale Endowment Fund. > "Snothing, friend, libraries - Get the BIG Sunday POST-DISPATCH Louis’ ONE BIG Axtomobile Directory know what motto is placed tals of the courts of law i but if it isn’t “AN Rope bo enter here” somone over~ motor fuel superior to any high or low test, new or improved or old style pe es he : z Se ee. COE Cebit te mers who claim that modern , < ™ - rss Ae 4 LOR Rerwekic aati Rb inee HE eek gp Mee.. May 2—Tues., May 3—S P. M. =», Visiting Cities Only Once on His Tour of America eet ‘up and down the river.” glean te

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PAGE s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 3 _____ SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL. % 39° STOCK PRICE as TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET restetda:. 1.794.508 se week eco and 5: - LE T F 606 a veer age. Teital sales from dan. | ice ) | te @ate were 175.787. 7@@ shares, compares BY $> Ted ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE a eee aN a rear ago. ER ID 6 La oe ? LPT) ~~ + . a Bia pos 63 i> 4 Gy ** he he ee ent be on) Cerro u wees SEFes ttt d'e Par ul y cl af obi al stial ef te és 12 ge gt STOCK MARKET AV RAGES + ‘@ 9 ad Aes | , ite ie ‘* -s A rate tteomil | tee a. - eye pene } pm | a7) EME o pF | ti; J tht fed fet 4 PP 3 : 9 4b b+ bth e we o eae : +O pnt enone ne rey iL be he be at t/a - 4 is s te ’ ; ; » oh ied €) i& f be / al By Leaeed Wire frem the Sew lS ork Bureau ef the A pcg cggza NEW YORE. ; The ming Post im its ciel review — “Unéer the impe a contiasation of ering movremens? amensg the moved forward 7 onsidera | ' c re - ~~ ° : Ni em \ igor - ae ap a _ a a | Lat % 2, bastman hedak * e6ki3 trade sentin on the floced dama Valie> were om the outiook of a ann 0 fj of trade i= the were encouraging end of the short selling Was im oréer and ear Were quick!r eliminated. We rewallging Was QUite bear mand was curtailed Dy a te await the rexs o period from the floeode , : : . = s : a Retf:-: ; ey : i ’ 5 : : | : 7 : ; - . - ; ; ~~ - : ‘ - se: + ae Vetere 4 is of P ae * Lied 7, +4 de Gi 2 ism £ Up ho 4 a po be va iHGids Sw « we i’ ‘na de te Pw tt ’ Ga ‘7 iats e 7 ade ee | % Ge te ewe Doe - ‘ te fire it ’ Fairbk. Morse (. s AE OBO ND EO ON Re ceo ie) apn | ed + S24 gre Gy re 7 ee ro Uf b gv. LARENCE DE MAR. A year-old marathon 2 ‘wey bore “hypertrophy ef E e@teres ~ but he basn't gan from competiuen i ‘im. sor will it Keep him £ | toying for the Ciympic team - rat. Tke worlds most inner ‘gmerathon Winte ag 738 sors ictory ‘mat doct ~= © im possi bic = him ee ere ia SR ty PDT Ea + eer PE rant aonige sie Set Xa fh wits me 4 oe drake fut pend “That early strength in the — —— 7 T=? ; ; >) +S * Pie =) 3 | — Sens oe e Was aitributable : i : ' , rs : = resumption of the ment which got Friday was evid progressed The Meters brought out in volume sufficiert cancel the mornin push that steck below clesing levels. Stee! Tm ferce@d back to new low groun 3 f: the movement and lesdir ‘#ine@d itn the dowr¥ar@® Fresh speculative pressure was 2 Ged to the weight cf usual week- - 7 = thieti reer end realizing sales. ch % *@% Krene-PalkCan 2 - 3 a oer se , | ar . : Se OE ee . . s : bs here oe sei int A ™ & Haris FOL. = pani —— 7 . .a7= I ’ : o ’ , ea: . Be Mar denice that he 3 .% . = 2 i 145% 365% —1 we , pe ay prursical trouble and — a iiet be fecis no Ul effects fre ‘Bis toocr years of marathoning. “Can't sce a thing . 2 co Ge fowex gt im ‘ i? ‘~ y? nna igees yxy a) yb de “ft & * a? et i . Riser ibis . s a s o “Og ty ren fy tory SPS as pee ro j % Si ' -P ee FE 4 - iv a a5 ' he Pe HR We iy abr es - », * ee’ ai Nts fh we de h* ig &. - @ Sat + ite he 4G ‘ia = -« Tipe oe eg 7 i= | 4’ re) et be ee 15 | ut LP Cemmedity Markets Firm. ices in the principal commod- ity markets showed little change of mete. With the blasting ef the lieve: eesigned tc relieve the pressure | ee a | . lj : has was a covering movement in cott: which carried active months up tc '@ points. Grains were active and strong dut rather disappointing in . * , . ; : - > wr Mar was tot a’ pores but 4 view of closing strength at Liver- — ~—e : men a pl gman Ge pe = Nie ~ | Peslantary cxbibit wh — sat 7 . raha a -s in 0u 3, pert ite to tests merely = eae ee “bo wanted to ex te learn what Rag pecl . é 7 Cleerieg Heese Statement. «ho “The actual cendition statement : ; ef the New York Clearing House : * -9 279 a2 week age. Loans, discounts. a te. were $5,7693.701,.008 and . 7 mane deposits were $4.592,341,909. = ; —. = a in ne : ; Iniaz . : 7 3 a 3 : 61% Lu: Gu WM 54 Wretern Pacific ~ art [=o we ones 5 oe Sh p weereiy pare *-# f pee ; nn Tt SE 1G) “ an oe Oh UM Bek D8) td Pe | | a ) ‘9 ) iSig # #! io ; “ae a) : Ss oe” ww 4 7 a A ‘a i “a? fond 9 ve pe is) be’ +4 4 ed ry 249 * hw | wr a.) fds wie ard y ate ae 9 “The foreign exchanges main- °4\ 1 Es pid. > £26, Se: 2% | “ > 7 « er ‘ vs ‘ = fl . _ . 5 2 : FOREIGN EXCHANGE | : : , 7 Ch 7 - ' : . : : : | : : | | , . —_ | : ; * 3 * | y | . | , ; . : e . . - ‘ . . . - . TS 3 ’ - » 7 ’ J - - = : . m1 - 4 ’ - ° ‘ 2 - 7 “VT 4 , . . F ; . 3 7 : 7 2 8 , , | = 3s Sst al mae = = Bey to °+a: op all the sredaatl — . —_ . = " n — ~— ow ~ ~ > xXEW YORK. April 30.—Follewing “ a . 7 : =~ @uetations in the foreign exchamge ~*~, aes ee ae tel e @o: ¢ 98° : : : t 34% 1 | 3 - ws . ; ™ ; = _ ; a > te. . . eS er ix? & on 7 t eo a 4 Ti. ewe snes er Ws the a Eeens concerning De - Mars fs =a . az ie — ‘So run is fagcd Pos | his a8 af ais: a ' ae | ad E. . —— : - the lke vpocud text peal i = nese . - —— , ore aie gh . 1N Dt STRIA AL , BONDS. se IN DU STREAL BONDS. RAILROAD AD & 4 when ne reaches his ake Seth veur, bas planoed w Tam m New Tork to San Francine EVR * - i ot et Pie Pi & is an endeavor to idwer 8 Ceatinued oo Page tt. bt bat bed Pee pew “G3 “ 2, E- Three months tills 2s “s a7 - Pim _ rm >. aed : ie aie .~ — oe or ee ace , : é FOREIGN BONDS. “1 312 Loz : ee AD ~ eS Sac iv ” £F) ) s ‘ >. “= YP ar ine * # pe pot bt ee et oo ” hs oS « ‘ a ue Cie yY # 1G: ot ee ~ : SERS ne | aagnd- es se ee | ao Cr ot eo 4 me i @ i% . me bee 4. — he Dwi ; ~@ ’ Tees | eat ft dee” ea “s “ ad ;A ete ‘ ry '¥ f a Lidd wHea ¢ Tu al ake 4 i) th see LD & Yin ~4 n* 233 d Ce * j i BE! te 0h wh ; iy ; if” 4 av ely 4 e } hy Bs — LOTTS WERTHA RANTS EXCHA® ar SMe aod offers: ~ Bias. Ofer. ) He BF cw *° SOs ~~ - | eS vale PCL ANS AGEING A Noa Se Se ee ee ae 4 , ee ae xe ee ae oF Ge ye x Soe ge Cog % reine . hee ete . Powel Ay ders, ox eee es fre, ARI . - a a a’ oe - ne | tea : s -~ a a ——* . aneets Mar a as AS. 20: Gestere tee 41.~ ~~ “er x —, Be 0.- Juir. S41.1¢@- ser TORK seri 30 —smcked boc so! 40% sa Dow ye gS A ath PR Sm se Sho alge we, 2

Page 9

Wi, xp _ | | “ € HS wee Ww = = \SAN — DV Y MG GCKCEF 4OUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHAS ——Following are quotations 4 iow «close auc 7 Pe, i y / I market and “Ea crue a z ji4 WH, from Kansas Citv ana Chicas, aa a Wi High. Low. Close. Lesteniay. . § at , MAY WHEAT. 87 136%, 136 1, Ms 130 “% 130 a 130 te 133 a. 139 129 44-3, 5 JULY W HAT. 130 ou agit 129 5 1301, 122 5EvTE EMBER WHEAT, 120% 129% -45 TS ie o% oa | oF | | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1927. PAGES J—12. NWN RMAMAAHH “RISPAICH Zi 44, A: ~-« ¥ «St pS Ui ’ (J 7 “4 vz ‘ 4 wy +. fs | : {STEWART HURLS FOR BROWNS; HAINES FACES RIXEY ee mr eng ee ere ll lie PDP PLP AA hha etree eo oa - ~ — PE OB Re Se SO MS OTT = = i * BLANKENSHIP "sours See LOCKE TAKES — Sande Likes Derby Chances of Osmand; 20,000 FANS — ON MOUND CHICAGO. 118 pounds, with a sum said to usse In 100. o ; : : a “ee. es —ROTUNE Wrong With De Mar. 0 0 '? be around $40,000 guaranteed. ee a 4 First in 1915. FIRST GAME. ; sl Rae asia Taylor is now training for hi ) : - ZLARENCE DE MAR, 33- Match here mask Taman palin og By the Associated Press. P oa ‘aithcileisishasaaal 4°32 8 446 4.3 €¢ 3 2 ae “ - : ac + #4 UT SUa | 4 , ies a A : AS . - ’ — a bard. wae: higter | year-old marathon = runner, Sings Ate Mekal ma Roy FRANKLIN FIELD PHILADEL- : lie Special to the Post-Dispatch i CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS. ea Liverpoo} “iy have “hypertrophy of the The Batting Order. .» former bantam champion ' ¢| PHIA, April 30.—After trailing his 3 peti, 3 | LOUISVILLE, April 30.-—Os- 0 0 2 0 ‘ipeg eariy * a tee ’ @eteries.” but he hasn't with- BROWNS. “ CHICAGO. | : , two rivais at 100 yards, Roland A. ‘ aii i Su * mand, Joseph E. Widener’s crack ' Kamm 3b. ait “~~ | Locke of Nebraska, world’s record. : 3 ‘Kentucky Derby candidate, by CARDINALS. | Sweeper-Ormonda, continues to 0 0 0 wen futures were “higher @rawn from competition because O’Rourke 3b. 3h. May’ me Gh ere ees co. al yer + seltagribealyaan Melillo 2b.. Hunnefield ss. | ,| holder, flashed a great burst of | | } Speed today to beat Jackson Vv. : es a je : rule favorite*in local future books on Bt tec. 1928. Williams If. Falk lf. H ( acing Results (| Scholz, New York A. C. veteran, ‘ie i ape Se Be to win the big event which will be a epee ompared gies 37.1 . | The world’s most consister- | Rice rf. Barrett ‘rf. | - ‘;and Henry A. Russell of the Penn 3 — : , oe .: §£ decided over the Churchill Downs The Batting Order. ant cole bad neludea | marathon winner is giving the Schulte cf. Sheely 1b. At Jamaica. VA. C.. at 220 yards. : ‘ : “4 |}course on Saturday, May 14. The CINCINNATI. CARDINALS. | _were 67.200 bushels. And ' laugh to stories, broadcast after | Gerber ss. Ward 2b. Sidhe Deserintee Pine Locke was third and last in the 4 et 4 i |. nn latest future prices quote the coh §Cppristensen if. Douthit cf. COU = ae azo and 305, * Ris fifth victory in the American O'Neil c. McCurdy c. FIRST RACE—One mile and one-six. | emtury, but came back in the fur- : “ ‘e- . % : — Nie: Walker rf. southworth rf. “a en zz . , we oe S Be ne y oe a , ' : — | Melillo was back at second base Marriages Fifth race —Fortun oo ace j at the finish, with Locie a yard % a ll a ea ie ‘ Ge bat long, lean left-hander. ee co nt i. oa i for the Browns +5 ee. Beowulf. 5 t race back of the former Cornell ace. did raise Mar’s phys- | 'Monks Way. Tigr nni -hayyam ‘ io “4 1 S a : eR tin So : Z § wot wer The attendance was about 9000, Maelstrom. Sw: cepster. ‘ The time was 101-10 seconds. be - iss" : ; ase Sp ae ae ae og Miva reach teal condition or recommend any ame a atte : ont . , ; : : : ‘ : 4 fs Bs ie ; Sie a, , out 1 Hristensen. Ww alke r ae ‘ounded . : BROWNS—O’' Rourke struck out. iscipie ( Hurn ; Serre é hammer throw, first of several! in- KS mt P ae oe | 3 ‘ | | 4 i : ‘ l¢ h us! the ircu ~ oe ct é ae ] "era trree Sono } i y be. 8 74 , , " “ + — - " nISITDG > more biood ti rousn ine Cit .is@ . 4 Lig! e sbUT aA 2s. . : : ar . ho | % 4 eee, oe , ; ee p te eee : to } risch. Kelly flied to South. DUST Ss. . ; a 2 ne VW " “J th pw 1}? Melillo. tcla hang School - « — -y “aes dividual {é atures in the concluding 2% fe h es 7 | ee 4 ily eS ress! F lating system per beat. ee a. | Feeetolé. Ne ple a ¢ he P elay carnifal | S ac: ee | ie Bae ee si worth. NO RUNS. an ae : walked. Sisler was caught nap- retold, Nest a Se half of the Penn relay carn! to- | $ ae Bek % ee . | : ! fe ' ditio : | a ee Rated that mt sf fi for the seneihe oa | a RACE—ive and ena aay ts : ; — a stan gs arog aa ee en he CARDINALS — Douthit struck ta - . “ seg coin e) ‘s - : € & b h : ’ - a ene oe & 0 sca ss irst * r - - 5 : c “ . fu ngs j dng ~ ” ; e: “a a ‘ 4 4 ™ ae >, Seo “? . ut i* ‘ . ] r 3 : Ps The Summaries: > : q + x . ' ee = or. ; % + ‘ - > *— anes shall Dies niftoes “o's ate. 158 feet 7 af og j 8 Sieg Rites ae ee e.g ; : Cvitz to Kelly. NO KUNS. SECOND INNING. uuruachtr bu gn sa" x sireely. ates a oe ae t ae CHICAGO — Kamm’s roller! Tine. 1:183-5. ‘tiapps Ton. rippemr,| & ixmt Comell. 156 feet 10%, | i a * Ree eg . ioe “tans wean cae % The best answer Yo the ques- cecibemgtiod ae age La og em ashe. Double I.. Pesgy 0. Jack & y nird, ard Lin : DUrS. et if poo a Ee Pte gees cai ihe ce Bie. Me cee a g e a CINCINNATI—Allen singled to usappe . ane > a cate e @e tons concerning De Mar’s fit- coating “ etn glia ern a coco av ae. Same ben Set SX Pee ae Saag : left. Picinich flied to Southworth. 6 in the ix months e@nding todas, Paiess to run is found in his his- "% Se ee ee ite dt RORA scr ATCHE ss i—_ 3c Ee eRe OT a Ma a ee : es - SF age eee) = 6(Uressen was called out on strikes inst 1.UBeN 1. 00 bushels duriag ~- a i ee ae when the singled to center. Falk single to Fi oie! Cas Ss n. Rett str F R e LAY. HIGH SCHOOLS.— Bu. iealaes se Beitr ea i a A : en : ae - St fies Bc ee ae | Allen was pi¢ked off first an@ run —_— last st B tue se “test wine a Teg. Metzler stopping at second. Zi ‘oko. Martins Ceddi hird Race | Won by _Philadelpi hia Roman Cathol : Ce en. Mae seamen : Se > * Sigua ge Wigs: run down, Haines to Bottomley te | = were Barrett flied to Rice. NO RUNS. | 0 gg AOR Agi Date oni SOP >, ees Sseapeeeil mans Time aa. third, Pe Saige ie ig a gee A SMM cing Sn ee eae - ‘ ie . va | 97 i 83 % q " ; [CX “ : i ~ (Jilly & LE 4 I, A —— on I 2 mm, e's os te , sane “ ont 3 5 8 is : | a . ' \ - * ! m r! i “Pa v ~ * oF ar wee sane t ae Te cs, a Awe ee ae * > > “ Saris he oo roe ee “Hox . “og % » "&r Rect? £ at ion team of Ma Og ¥y ’ 2 ' . 60 silos Me 12% 1 Mite New York to San Franci SAN FRANCISCO.“April 30.—Mrs. | - tora, Ty uD en ee 2 ¢ ies Trainer Pete Coyne and Jockey struck out. NO RUNS. Wee 10Um 100 ty. oe igus naar ‘ Dan Jones. lissom + dient ania plaver, apie ROSTON. Best Strength in the Leag Ue lO+, top Them — kar) Sande, the Widener contract , FOURTH INNING. 12 atta : 00 wm an endeavor to lower the wok the women's State golf title; BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. oe fi as Wes tinal rider. are prepping the colt for his| CINCINNATI—Frisch threw out - ’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Breaks (;00d * ince Rhem as ‘ igne Ld. Le rby engagre ment and while both : Picinich. VDressen singled to left. Continued on Page 11. back home to Los Angeles today | ,noene Race——Davis Jr Gave Woman sAaAPOQUISITO, Lit 2 Avo). Hird are , Drummond ern. Flight, oh. + 't OPPS Wew Yorke—Shor ‘ker and Gra TEE Soe acs nave been rather quiet as to the Dressen stole second aided by a } Armor. Picken no ee Roston— Wi! tae nd - ’ ~he > oor : > ” = ee Se F ye and Harte chances of | the son of Sweeper. passed ball. Ford grounded to Bot- By John B. Foster. close associates of the stable are tomity. Dressen going to third. . . ‘ : : Ps CEST 4) 6 102% Joes: . - as | — Big." BLE a oe ee Suenr Loaf. Baily. | CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. ctese aneee of the atable ley | | sr prt Te Se 30 | MM) MSM! BBS > oy th ee 0 0 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Sia, ani decal aia so ae Haines tossed out Critz. NO RUNS. ) s iil : | NEW YORK, April 30.—Give the St. Louis Cards about an 4... ext er. | 1RLAP 7% 46 197% 107% wth 7 ca! coe DE: a they have the next Derby winne IETROTT. ee ey have the next L ; ler es % ; At Lexington. ounce more of strength and the team will not be beaten fer the Coupled With Kies eLIM&S ¢ 5: | | a : EAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE | By esociated Prese 00 ne SE RTE E s S ae : = e 5 4 yore x NATIONAL I : | oe new Of Tinee FIRST OF te tn National League pennant this vear. nth ete eck te mien eneteed | tig a . = if They lf They ey * | Louis tne nsteMm (Me- — ~~ ' 1 ; , Saniiaw ' P ‘ bye “ v nmrit ¢) ¢ ; is Assoviated Preag. — } : Win Lose | ott 5 a) Batteries: Cleveias on q Shrewd followers of baseball are in their spring work and the prin- on the colt in the future books. CHICAG ‘ a ee 94%) BEN) BEN Win Lose , Jermott = 0 2.8 bandh; Deseeis-- Welle and Stee. | n their spring work and t n- on the colt. : AUG. Apri: t~“Beve” Mad 333 Paper sceesa a v tt! ‘ ti 1 . bos : otrinn ‘ servation ; . Ipa! ABO?) eh: if was the lack + Kie, a stable mate of Osmond. wil! a L-ST pr 4 A 50, R67, RG ot Pct. Today (CLUB. . Pct. Today cities ie lS making this observation gt PAE reper it pa Pee Ragged bse . ~ : ina eaee : boufveau, the Teleédo player whe ar Ss § ai ; S ‘ “0 : : eat e : ) ‘lint HRnem, then a- holdout. St. © coupled with & tte as ei wen - 4} . Ya 6 55 714) «4.7330 «4.688 New York. 692 645 T og 1:133-5, 1: ” Wonder NATIONAL LEAGUE. sult of the trade which . Lou ithor Rh iy wae ne mo Widen ; entry rae vt a pocaelt cw: ‘ania, rw ~ « “sf x s - me > «pa? lis : Fs + | Y Gye ; 4OUIiS WitLNnout iit } as n re aene p ry. Wank eT) iP ee K ome aga n. ae “SF inc J ri 2 ‘ delp'ia 645 G00 tot weviet ted 3. . : iii ie Elita i a ea : 7 , : Por ae 4 wee a oe tenes 500 Rees me, Haro « L ane eae 2 2 2 eS 3 C&S RX. EB. . McGraw. Brooklyn pitches “"“ a championship tearm than tie Every day the rail birds crow! forged to the front in the Amefican Sw con. 4 Sis .64- mate D i - BOSTON AT NEW YORK Louis, and put D’Arcy Flowers, 8 Giants would Have been in the old the rails at Churchill] Downs to see | 4*50clation ax the leading hitter, ~a00 pro an po mena They days without the services of Chr's- | Sande work Oxsmand. The eaf., “'t® *® Mark of 150. With the aié oa . 4 2 | J 462 500 .429 Washin'ton 500 scetaer coamalin: a sEXING . SCR HES ial . _ 700 a gcse sppnsarm ger : 0 0 0 ] 1 0 0 Louis infielder in Brooklivr : | with @ mark of 480. | With a pene: cr. Runaadt. ukedon th he Cards had ty Mathewson. part of the week Osmand turne’, - 4 . er. - prgeER Ce ee: cane: bourveau sent the Mudhens to the 286 333 .267 Cleveland 200 250 .187 Boston >. > > ee ceteris. ncttimecrneericenanee , A a en te Ae OAs) i er ites ee adele nlite aK ise aera 4G7 | Lew Pope: ah ird re Runguo!l. Dukedom, | H t K f J eae | mMorta! fifth race. Secotiand Gir! = on. Vn = aving come back inte the fo'd, (in a mile in 463-5 an Sane ‘ 335 }ame Emilie: sixth race. Co sa on idee, NEW YORK. 'strangle hold on. second place to-' p,, te 1? a? ' reins i, pall ae eee f BRE SECs | top of the batting rankings, displace 143 | Lespard seventh race. Dasytrap. Rec , ;rmnem has pitched two games > Stated after the trial tags he Was ing Kaneas City. . a Lady Caroline. Butten Mrsi eri- ; 2 1 ? 1 0 0 0 day and seemed to have nit a date for St Louis and we.,. Soth if (never forced to cail upon the coijt Tolede ta not only leading in baie e275 : . a a . all . " ba ¢€ a x =. & 7 Yesterda ’s Results age ‘jae Batteries: Boston—Genewich. Hearn and steady stride helped along by go0c tt looks as if ag mad bsee | At any Part Of the jeureey. a a a a — sehtrans LEAGUE ' Londos Throws Daviscourt. Taylor. New York—Grimes and Devormer. pitching. ching lus nead off in practt.« Osmand is one of the biggest all- ; remates strength, a fielding aver- ~- 7" 4 : : _ — ~ rt hy ‘9 = 2 Wileen: Brockiyn—Petty and Hargreaves. i b: 389 ; : ' Loutavifte, 386 . te. | » ' y ? he derby route of a mile and a ; e.9 » oo fA StL rf 4 53) 89 = au gene , ers R . 2 % Batterics: Scott, Elliott and Philadelphia 8-12-2, Washington | iviscourt had to be revived by a —_ 7 —— ° - only needs a start in 1 : a. 2 50 a CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG . cadioiae surgy will tell. Missouri Wesleyan Wins raves; Taber. Ulrich and 7-9-0. Batteries—Rommel. ERS- i ohrvsician before he could re-enter . somewhere and the Cards are nos . ke. Grove, Gray. Willis and Coch- the ring to finish the-match. Lon- | 0 0 0 0 0 better adjusted to the atte anc ORNSB Candy Queen Seriously Considered. . . a Marberry. Braxton dos weiz! 198. Daviscourt 203 Doll alae ll ior league race th- Can : ¢ BY the Seeoriates Frese. Marberr; dos weighed viscourt 205 | slants of a major league race than Gy Queen, the daughter of | "LIBERTY, Mo. April 30.—Missoust ti at St. Louwts: rain. rane: Thurston, * guar te i | Int oer Meet. cintpliamapenenie |} they were last year, in Many i: ‘Stefan the Great, which is the’ Wesleyan .cored «a Gecisive vietosy St. uis at Chicago; rain. | ntr. 1 0 ° 0 0 0 spects. ; iaiiaiiliaie — ace tn the stable of H. f.! over William Jewell yesterday, wine o 7. The concerns? ad amnua intramura, i Kind Words for Rhem. ¥« f chibaid. i= being given serious ning the dua! track meet. 77% to Tomorrow s Schedule. , (Tae k and fiel@ meet bY St Louis Raiteriese— Chicago Chester? atk 3 Litt le bi little St. Louis is 4 # GAB. R. HH, 2bAb.H R.A. pianos ration ae a Ae rby centen j- oe *. Mach (eam acored seven fireta, NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUF. University students wt}i_ be heié this nest: Pitiebers: Aldridve 2 oe ‘ling into a condition of thar con. Friee® 1250 & 16 3 3 @ AD cr in this section. Her recent work |“ esieran winning both relays Cop ‘ | —— i; arte rnoon >? I lMtken Field. ijrand seinen Cain btn ea ee : Hernsbs 14 2 31 24 a n z 442 of ¢ e ‘ e , : , ‘ tof Westeran with three firete an4 ‘immati at St. Lonuts. Browns. at Chicago. ) _ ‘ed . ¢ : att am 6 P servative (ness whir follo FIELDING hree-quarters of a mile in 1:12 oo ; , ane Adi. @Ge repn: F , " oO ned oe Sin : i - é sii eee oF ° o . y ecg rnd “as :wih pein mar “—e ne Se Tet See good | G.PO. A. £. TC. Pet. ween right on the edge and read the meet. In the counts @ateiies re at Chicago. _ _leveland at Detroit. the winning team. Which if be- SR Sy et York at Brooklyn. Boston at Washington. ome the permanent propertysof the AMERICAN LEAGUE ee ee oa age = 236 ane cz tase '° tare the barrier. Trainer Geers’ wosteyan won the doubles. eftee , i ine *< areas Gic no; OK FO FOO 1¢ S& 48 1 =F eT ( eetinued on Next Page. hing «ing tee, “hiledciphia at New York tepzm winning it thre es ington. af Sole iy po an “carry on” remaing to be seen 7 < “Beans

Page 10

PAGE 10 SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APR. $0. 1927 ST.LCUIS POST-DISPATCH 18 DERBY ELIGIBLES ENTERED IN TODAYS FEATU FINE FEL () FARRELLS Buddy Bauer, Is One of Two Horses That Ballyknockin’ Is 6. : SA NEW AT JAMAICA Will Carry Bradley’s Hopes in Derby pans fens € MARK AND Lj AVRE > ~ His Record, However, Is a ee + ge Best Time of North a_i ag Oy DECATHL } pot Mapai psnciey TS RD PAPER eat Wheghe tL * Unimpressive, He Having Sy ae Was at One ame, One Rival m Previous : a | Never Started in a Stake : | Contests. | . ay VICTOR Event. 4 oo ge 2 = ; Justice F to Return to Races Record—Straights, 7; first, 7: | . 2 =i 4 : secom. 1; third. 1; anplaced. MADISON KENNEL {Old Songs Made New) ° : . mes . es : Y : NO. 19—BUDDY BAUER. 5 ==. See eines: al ssc gtoned gerade 5 CLUB SELECTIONS » wyow hare come to say g00d- mon e ‘alas Future book odds—12 tol. ©) * | ‘yt sti neg | bre, Jacob Flowers! ia that = ss at Te By CLEMENT GLAUB. . : ieng next Pao ‘ aie | ee pod i. State . i Tene, Paleetetes, There's a tear drop im your | | ott | | F 2—Bed Tasier. Lady Caldres, eve, Jacob Fiowers; . aa 5 he E : ¢ Comes Tom £ - Carises vor 17 and lest i: fer : * ee start b: nec] \ do: Sta les 33 o! On: Sweeping Away. may hare iekead in ek 2 — i. 10 Phitadeiphia last year. ma ho ' ~ Pa Sie S mn ygeeer, Searameuche, * - rou: | 7 Se — Test Lasting Shoemaker. Erer wil] 5.—Micker's Pal, Bed Concern, erytaing King Jigs Jacob Flowers: 7 ee? } Athlete Ber. e a , in insist of ri 33. ors T—MS“artiew Punch. Actizsg OODBTYE. Jacoe, i. Wii be : byes . SELPHIA. Apri . Buddy. wa us ) 13.900 rai Pose! a Kennedy. 26-year When your freight from > whi et the ers he sa sre at the Muissourt 9.—BALLYKNOCKIN. Jimmie you draw; — — i oP mers College at Warre iameatoum, Agi Dey. For the Robins rou musi leave us. mage ee yesterday just ap obscure at 3 16.—“hkenandeak Il. Meuzt Mas- " 2 a ee” Maal “3 sey, White Diamend. sR E€XCHALES .0F DOO aca. mate een “th i = - = from Mzundon. Mo. a Down the cellar you'll be falling, .. ., Ps Bs. of = population. today T ° . An all-star program of races has a of ours. ven - a ol he athletic limelight« akes Le in i i i i i i iil ; — — so «3 | ae } ' beer arrangeé for greyhound f nr calling . ~ - a pe eel * ors | ® Riacs ‘a i >= Hi ' : 4 | : sa =, . 7. ' ' ue Sy ai = Kennedy won the +o : > : ( *issell 1 Sige eligébls erformet ing entere _ ; oe tor a Sere ‘% @e decathlon events eo: = omen s lourney ' wo! seeing HE epee’ “jue ture ts a mx-dog match over the [so Esch for shen TW eee tsaca relay carnival ain oe iii; | fi a oe 8 - Cit ae Counter! ) ES “eget | “Runs 76 Miles Before € neem ‘eee of 7169-16 made last year Boyle Valves Score 2515 im Pim esx --117 Birgwooe . ...120| Fourth x, ce r¢ ompetition. C own -* r a ee ee on | eee - tom - “pene | ge cans ber : yi starts, it would be ? ‘ a Shows what perseveranes something to beat me 3 : — 2. He was bound te atkhi me Kennedy was the dark horse eaaial = a base. ——— Sa ‘ ae Jack Dempsey is —— 2 fie competition. and the . Ne. =—Y¥ es. thi R id ti Oppesed to Jopass= =o me mee NE@CONSIGeration Coin, Crystal Domine Candy Hos . Cutside of Jimn Fath, Point Breeze an a e e he has defeated every ith ian . meet Geme Tumner on Mey 388 4 bad to put on a strong = 4 - Lis ye : ‘s . = race and hould TIL 3 Thevrenow. ES - panq™z > {or the table Stakes. i “ie te come frem bebind in the 4 et yy ijtind « 2 ~ - 2 Fee —~ OFeTr.TR - ‘ a. — — a ; i ‘ f great strain. Jimmie is a Hornsby E » bar “Memeger satel a is lé-erent test, rete might be second in d. oof Out Of Park” =. 2a to beat out Dick Sturt futurity t pine 2 Taste Indicating that } — 3 a Depau® University, who int an a ae on “ae ‘er sever tesa Ps, fnished _ nisarts Gan ae oo | pm Virgil Ellictt, the where the White Bi 9) ogte parson from Bethany , : e “Spokesman” has gone the’ ray 7 wee, West Virginia. weakened 3 te und race, $1500, The. Mosumentai i: 2 Barmms a | one Grapp! pe Pe . : pe Taree sormemen, the eee eee ane start and tinished April 32 aaa. F — = lamane hancx yea . : : am z - "i k, ~- —_ ; * or making hi i shrinking violet s'rock — Parttersen ac oy Vincent Moroney of G 330 ) Marthe Washi * 185 Mason Towle ..1) 3 been laid up| As for Bed _y| Man me the bes Bee ee oar h contracted om matural tha: he id eo The man on the sandia aye Wins Three Firsts. - Shreveport, bgt Cz | : t 3 That that 191 Ranch show gum gy Mennedy carried off three show some of his foot re-/ ‘r¥: = to need is @ press agent whe wae, peas outright. in the discus Orpiment, en his pewer- | see that the bands dent = and javelin; tied for ‘_P~ : kin 2 , ; -_ = Sey other night. stands a Speaking of -2t ing just as they are a4 | pole vault. with Alles “Le We ~~ — — Rrer _ . = ; ——- eee - ef repeating and Baily |\°** ==™ “he — s front of newspaper oiieaa © Emory University, Atlanta, reff j ® Behef Voiced That Bounce Rule Will Not Be , my ty b ’ " a ee? 6 * © @ide ~ i —s we Preakness. Poe iy f f xis Vv vd rew sing! the + - 4 Ss 4 ution in the mid- met! im the first 10 it is anew HW ting here rester- f an thin te + - ‘ered ix two of the three —— & aa ag gt wae ST RS RS hs os 698 PEELING GE WEEE Gs BRB 08 AR NR Ri i a any last s- art. siouid 4 be in tS j ; Bs —_ ces that broke : aA “uthion records. The : pee Mr was third in the It . fourth in the i as at. , | players who lest on Bud | \.@ ‘om. six: eter Whie these P- ; ers ra ~ge 5? . AT AURORA. ’ pee oe na 77 “ 2-3 ; . = ard : 7 a 5. " é ; jum Pp. heapetassresc in the : ini ie ae sone: : . : ammers 17% oa —s + gy lage Re ce OF night will have @ chance 7 inn | 3 40 — : and tied for\serenth iz ‘ure races o-: - gi , — i : t t —_-* : : : 7 ae mang a . LPO el el al la ‘ COT = 2 the Sec - 3 of Luck i "ate. Vie- - neter ‘ aides a ’ be re at eae left ‘aici be Bock s Chance —_— * _" ~ a on - ceil iin srear-amc lt : s € azga.t . alz : - ; 4g Bew recor cs were set ry obably has been school ed SECOND & le 7 ag Mi the discus. with a mark of oy ' $% in inches; Kennedy and Le im the pole vault 11 feet] before last and ‘ = - and Sturtridge im the r : L 4 . 2 : , , ; _ ; Me a>. ee » Garden ark. -—_, or * . Cleve 4 . Be 7 m ee ange aon ~ ves, CakO. 03 ;, a eal . Pa nas . ad 4 trring. He is in agninst ~ ~— TEM mont at land Fieig@ as _ d0hn Doherty, College ef the + . > * 13: ~ . . « ta.wee . De —_ ne - ‘ : atic Z ai — ‘ : FO RITE —f Re — ot ee ; ‘ ; } hare Pe i a Lv. —- Pa. : ’ ' . , a e day = leila lle . Ressevrelt on a ander for six erents, # « I , ASS ; , . : ) gyptberyrs en. Pia ygoer is faster Time 27.1. Cone h | Se ee ele P ba in the burdie race. - | ng . ; ral are scheduied tt = Ss Standing. Plargoer’s owne ic - r : ayes ae Tan. pak a ‘The Final eashn for him ig 3 ; 3 Ss. pa 5 3 4. vi ‘ Seaumeat Fieid. Both —— 4 The final point tisfied with his ' . ie SE ' “ start at =) ; 5 fmt (C4 Can “siérm ’ a ati pa , . Pap - 6155.292- che cde Thesy oc) | oo WITH . . AT LEXINGTON a up. one mile and seventy 7 amend runs tral; ee ie | Ee York Casrernty. 15838054 = Grove Park Tac) KANSAS CITY TODAY ' wae litt sebeae ] , few ie ale van = ; erneon at Towe: Greve Pa. ius 500-MILE AUTO DERBY Be : yt ak 3 ocr : ; Se . 3 3 ; = seeilli 3 — | Logan. Emory University, — ee ; a Had Lack 1$ *anmerede .-. 121 Tomght’s Entnes c Crock .. ius = 32 : a _ $126.68: Fred M. . adeTen : . 420) Grover Alexan 4 pmeetown, §656.2965: Joba ee p> ’ “1 Ket i _ a ith Car mee no . College o¢ the City ef Firm race. ti =) — ies to. : er | hi 7 be — — — in pone school ranks. “OU : : . i ; zke dorm | Tack Nas _ io an rea Rinna - a ‘> : . a ' yy ki. 46 fet 3 nches. I . ime et with Clereland . : : "ilewe Pon oe ge cm oe ‘sos as ; ) ‘ YY ee : ) . a ow - I'S) , 7 — * ._== Beimecke and Jacobs. ap me , : wea 2" aa form Maiden —! Kten : —— —e : wv - [93 Fourth mmc 7 ae lag ree of ) : Dasu— Te ippetoe. * | Glewete . = DUNN DENIES g BEY Se . Spee ro = a Sat | commen —-~ moon = oc a (dee Dems Caves Winchester Is Victor. —w VTA SHE WILL SELL CLUB | | * . WINCHESTER, i - Winchester won ; : : 4 Shot = ~ i dn an in ie il hi liane s }? J . . -_e , au a a - : ? meis high schoo? : : . oe! pstern 3 = , sie . Ses a re ae. J : $ : °s = oor Ff eet e +1 ; +é : —_ paige a oh See oeteee §«©§©Wirwinés | ca.ccstcachin beeecs tm the elimi" ap ena md up. fut oad ss a at JAMAICA. aim = ase in 19815 when HP. Whitnev's 2U0na! League to Eeap was second with 55 and cme : tourname wesd t the 3 vies: ete Ny _ ' ‘> James Suan vetati ~ a 45 ‘ie ™ " once — 7 a — a miid-surm mer. competing were Whitehall Rusk- 7 , i. : : 7 ville. Ashland Petersberc. Beards- town Waverly and Chapin. _—— J . LS i mer Tam jon © ; $2 her ' Ores » at the arema at Michicar City. In: 4 retarr ef the district ~eon zs a stun “Se SECT ace, CONGIMONS, J PSS eie Lak r a Br the Ageociate? P-—wn. — ' tg RE er sage om CON EI SA : gaa ‘ — ; , } ase e mile and Ter: A? ie ¢ soy —— ceric 2 the “sky blwe bow!].” Dai! i. The Sedaita tourner © . Pi m sian arm ¢ a + - 2° " ‘ : : . : ~\ iene: Ti on 4 7 = —- camo ; . oon seen motio: : > ter bie ae com — ; » ne Tia ‘ e Wx = . ‘ - , thes . a mee z ‘The Cy we ; dee ~ : . oT on ° - July and Laber dar. The arena has ssi K . , : ' or sae . em Ltn ; eae : ’ , wae of, > Homer Bla: xenship a han “ak ane che tee | RACK COACHES OF WEST =: sponsoring the evemt. tec a. get gia BeMET 10 Aim 113 Myras Me 7277-2104 Belmonts fio dilta wihtidhs envass anhns? comes ek a a a-St: ler I , {ee = 4 and up. one m: rd one-eaxiewens sends ‘pane ‘a2 Shenman Shore .19¢ > —uck ade +e Shreveport. athens he Was a =o penamgge so aalgigg “=€ FORM NEW ASSOCIATION ‘nn Semen = ‘oe | Tamera 0d Sepseom Shore ng . + 5 nothing flag : ore hs match two rears acc leading burler eee Br the Associate? Presa. _ La Coste Defeats = . oa , 2 ~ A" OE: Was sane Oe See : t } DES MOINES, la. april 30.—F perv say + Steid . -- 104 “a lll Rag d AMATEUR NOTES Simal organization of the West Ss . Fi — i$ Unrle | | } Marin 2.212 Beau Geste _-.-1 ; whi lez" he were retained on both. j . . Rim . - Faurth 3 Se D : en —— -_ "Prentice a‘}owar: . anaes ! Teal St. Edwards of the Parochia! ; athietic directors attendin seeacccepesscasnonmnii School League Deat St. Roses, § to here ! ; : - tia tei on 7 e . Bb : .* . ' a NN a li ” : 6. im a hard fought camé Leonard : sat he University of French Tennis Star Wins Brit- turned back the Vanderbilt UT. ne: eof Edwards drove three runs with re-elect od fenry ~ . AT BEULAH PARK. a ~ squad with ease yesterday after- two timely singles. For games | Sch: of the Urivrers . ee ee eee abe au noon in the Bear field house. win- with St. E@a@wards calli Parkview x. _ ¥ice president. , : i Sh ps can eat ala aaa ene “ear an pPUET: sas ning six matches without the logs 6434R. 12 to i5 vrears. 1g / Ransas: M@ SH ‘D utile: 7 + he : Iwan se ‘ ROC TR eS “Pres : . — . paste a § * » +> i es deine Steet | Crome | , ~~ or _ First 73 2 clmie 3 cide, ~ST8t™ 116. Sara of a — It sat s the fir :73 ‘4 the :Ocals Monday for , 3 Mos For games with the Terrra, in the otienineeelaypserionie prolate a ie pa tee ~ Sheplitte a ee _ "| BST MicCes Li : lis so Valley Confererce match in 13 te 15 year class, call Parkriew A , Ts i Ss 03 Seu pm — , . — ike Oeid heuse. 6424 u : ibe : : R ae : : | ae tte : : : , Weinstock disposed of The Ciiftenians wl? pvlar the Co!- wa cou ins im- , 3 . Pen pal 2: - +h Sar " . ities : sor hig home jg i or Og ~~ ato i ‘udder. 6—4. 6—4 to epen th ‘ere Hii? ‘s ay urdayr a’ teram &. Fe : : Pore, allele ane : sof » Ho "ition. . ys — . 1 ot ae ~ ott — from Mz Der future games with **e CC! ‘ftewian | en — ae — im the 1é-)%-rear class. write G&G mer Grad sates mmemntin — aed + 3 and Gustafson d-feated Reilinson, 1668 “afarette avenue i] . werld champior ¢ Sa ndtrere ps 139 ‘ox Kage - moe. 2 6—4 Smith won The Cardinal Iuniors. in l4-rear- Xpetba’l team. defeated the é = | poor . dio = é—i. @—4 Wein o'@ clase, Want games or Sa" > ef Chicaga. T to : 30° eae . ee a.e4 saogus “ts ts Also * bemng Ligh Sar Sots .. i), stock and Gustafeon defeated Rud- an@ Gurdare from Mar ‘4 to i it was the sixth and ‘ast | | cre : = . oo eer = con : Ger am@ Miller. 6—i. 6—I!. and eo? June. “rite Rar Flahbert: : baat) Sane - a a ee . t Taat ft a3 > ‘ : ey : _ — ag a a eal . ita al % (Fo ee larga : =a awe ot all ‘e ee tor ta eT : , - % a jaiee ¢ Buck.210 , _ Wie : Sigiiet? and Smith dcfeated Zaring ts j ig agen = Cee ye: . > 50 | i enther © ; : 7 and Murphr. +-—i3. 6—1! ‘het be ** | The Washington UC tennis team Se Onn en eee FRR & $17.50 wut pope bh ape H " a j@eP eee a tele Me ae ee Ue ee | }

Page 11

PAGE 11 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. 1927 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | VERN ON. | KENNEDY, MISSOURI ATHLETE, WINS NATI ONAL TIT oS A NEW “AGE WILL BE SERVED: Their Combined Years Total 117 More New Marks Ruet h eT; Yankee Ve eleran, oe ~~ Expected Today MAPLEWOOD HIGH, Scores Second Shutout WITH 69 POINTS, Ruth Helps Left-Hander Down Red Sox by Rapping Out “is WINS TRACK MEET Fourth Homer in Addition to Double and Sin- | gle — Five Straight for Giants. ae . 4 oe i : i ee a ee = ae gs : ee * ‘> fe: cee : Eee , | | tM ee SM A a ge 2 ea = a Set World Record V | k ] () RY : os - : a ee es Pa A ee eee co, A ee ee | Yesterday. . . . - a " - id ~ A ; a » quet for the table stakes. tecome from behind in the gruel-| | of four mintes 27 7-10 seconds. | walloped the Braves by 10 to 3./|the Tigers into a tie with St Louis | City, and won the broad jump and ——— MoCarth Wing 10-event test, lasting eight pening, une Farley Picked to Win. Everybody was hitting them har’ for third place in their league. | javelin throw, junior division. and c McCarthy Orders : , Kansas created a new Drake re- ‘the javeli ‘ ta ‘pours, to beat out Dick Sturtridge | | y | ® javelin throw, senior division. — Out Of Park.” @ Depauw University, who “et Continued from Pace Nine. common. and clusters of 300 and 2 lay record in the preliminaries of e Scott of Maplewood won two first , b¢ ~~? i isin ie eoasiany ange } irae cate seme McCar- MGven events, but finished sec- | existing record to 60 days—one | even 400 have been officially “Pro” Tennis Debut in Great the 440-yard relay, failing within Navy Eight to places in the dash events, junior ; ‘y &@a5 an umpire 7 ; , | lay f his lif 2 C ‘ery or itwo-tenths of a second of equalling | >j si tes n his managing days are ean: ‘gpd, less than 100 points behind wag wel each Amonkties te = af made. sdoeeagtess ever) Resseencneer cc Britain to Conflict With rein moire ' ate pin ‘ ' | division, and Ohle, University City, ) ; Eiieedy. Virgil Elliott, the ver- | It is very evident that Monte-! shot in balk must be followed by | Class; ithe ~— — : ort : ~ eet enn ay) won the shotput and high jump, where the White House Be , | Vverde’s marathon habits will cut a drive, the amassing of 200 assics. _ tance. e Jayhawkers, who | | junior division oe to the sides of the pocket anda ‘land has been set for dates which | position from Grady of Kansas. : . | ties Aaneetnted Doone plewood. tied for second: ne IS &@ press agent who wi. laces outright, in the discus, shot-. agog over the recent billiard “ : rs ites eB avery . Will conflict with both the Wim-| They won their heats yesterday in Player—Club. G. AB. BR. H. Pct. ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 30.—| for third. = Hutton, St. Charies, ted that the bands don’t stop play- gt and javelin; tied for another, “break” or run achieved in Lon- to each omer, a wnece, bade ake bled T i Tot t dthe|9 8-10 seconds, reeling off the Fathergill, Tigers. 11 44 10 22 500 | rhe Navy wareity eleht-careé crew, ‘ n Low ROTA nen Ma . VC \~- 2) 4 & - ~ ; . Ppeb just as they are passing in pole vault, with Allen Log: don by veteran Tom Reece, who twenty-fifth shot, a very simple a fe ee eee ERS Lee | Hornsby, Giants .. 14 52 21 24. ried Ares _ aec- ; wie — . gan on by verter m a ; ; > -_ 3 ‘ a : . Ron : “ mier : : oo b ad in “ umon y @urdies, fou in the 1500-meter' tions. ! aa on the courts of the Phyllis Club! field will embrace such stars 48/ Ruth, Yankees i as nu ik ie et) The Penn varsity, junior varsity, | PUT—Achepo 1 si. Charles: * | =. sixth in the 400-meter run and In balkline no form of anchor cape who 2? earn tt “wed (ne here on June 29 and July 2. She | Shimek of Marquette; Osif, of the | Gehrig, Yankees ........+--+-+- 4'freshman and 150-pound crews. oe eDletance, 3 4 oe , ‘igh jump, seventh in the broad| shot on the rail is permissitle billiard ——n- to “bar the will be a guest of the club three | Haskell Indians, and Frazier of; Terry. Giants 3 were on hand yesterday, and twice | 100-7 $, Slevten: - ssevelt O ses Contes ‘2 jump and tied for seventh in the, after one shot has been scored. | anchor shot. | days. Kansas. Osif is the American am- Wrightstone, Phillies lcovered the Severn River course od, H a a. . ppo m -meter. But in the-Ffiglish game, whic! Perhaps he was. But it took The Phyllis Club is the gather- | ateur six-mile champion. ve somata |of a mile and five-sixteenths. marae arene ty; ° ’ ° al 7 : 2 ries 1ave he te . ‘ 3 ; ! *@e , ig. "Wr > ‘ Any : ‘ mm Jther High School League i. records were set by Kennedy, is played on a pocket-billiard an Arteries gst — nee ing place for fashionable regatta | DISCUSS THROW—Qualifters: Thornhill LEADING RUN SCORERS. |Middies also put on the finishing | Ac oe Si Charles. Height. 10 feet. Contest | te a — ap acs ego ag tig eee 05 Saree eee. me or | geet wie op ob — ee crowds who watch the crews on | v estern: “Alman, “Michigan State” ‘Nor- | wes neater ‘touches, over water as smooth as se Bim ica eae Charice; meet 8% inches; Kennedy and Lo-! permitted to “jaw” or freeze the | What the anchor snot was—ang@ | the Thames. | mal: Diekeotf, Cornell College. Towa: | era Ae ee — ill : ond. | Mortrus. Clayton, Time, 2:14.4. ; } - ; s eae . | that wae consit bly more than | asmus Jhio State est eiiort y uth. anke . | " Res, sae eeurt —" ohn — reengpeete in the mouth 0 — ae eo decueetiecss ae | Thornhill, 143.75 feet. Gehrig, Yankees St. Charies: eveland High School, present eter hurdle: oa ith a : - ee. | en, 4 a ¥ he |) Last Night’s Fights , | Rae: Randa dnoe, Wiguann teens tow: |Combs, Yankees looked for, with both crews using | —" maple wets: om urdies, with a mark of 16 go to the cushion on the twenty- ves, in a match on which he >? . ){ fiers: Kansas, lowa. Michigan State Nor- | 440-YARD RUS Probst, Clayton: Blanch- ' - eae é ap! mal. Missouri. Drake and Cre! hton. Best | Cobb, Athletics the University of. Washington’s | erst “oy a F a — eens r M . fit S " AG E OPAPP OI PP DOES ohare rence “a — an aM ane 5- i= oe I | LEADING BA sE STE ALERS. stroke sy stem. Nay y” s Vv arsity was | 1? niveraity c ity. feasts, tte : Player—Club. nm. being conceded an ‘edge, however,| feet 7 — - Talbot. feet % > El ' fd ~~ DD , —_ Vile wr e- 1a = 10 a ball League, will play Beau- oy 2 the tet sr : . is ‘*s hot’ hd ame, jawed tne Dailsp eariy 10 "er , Vv Lied - : ps | the nn j : , nt at Cleveland Field this after- Sohn Doherty, College of the City beating — Ksaeengenll esp 7. 08 ates ont ven cok ae BUFFALO, N- b | —~Tiger Flow- | POL, ee, AU * Slag ee Dalty- ee: rg ea Athietics “* posted poses io se gon eraging | firet: Maplewo . n : counting 24 “cannon” or carom ——s a : ers defeated Chuck Wiggins, In- | Knox. Marqueite: Wirsig, Nebraska: | Goslia. Senators 5 Pp A nas avier than _ their third: University City. fourth. ennsylvania rivals. ! Cc ; . , aN ee ‘ e Wesleyan: Butterfield. Kansas State | BROAD JUMP—Achepoht, h y's schedule. Roosevelt and Cen- lita ia the horde ents, pulling 2! jon-first shot that disturbed the cannon shots and Ives took Schoell, Buffalo, beat Bob Holmes, | Teachers: Otterness, Minnesota. ‘all quai- "| Pothergilt. Tigers Spe Mg A. as thir ‘end e hurdle race. b waitin ttt1e dvantage of that fact. | Chi ifie+ at 12 feet. other Larston, e alls very little. advantage Chicage, cight rounds. > u : 3 HALF MILE RELAY—Iowe Inter-Colle Cayton. _ fourth. Distasce, 22 umont Field. Both es wi The fi , a i iio : } vis ene mare gam | e final point standings: Ver-! Reece repeated this 43 times, be- England, but they had to adopt | ara, Syracuse. outpointed Eddie nt. Williams. Hartzell. Cross): mCAs erm. Minor League Standings ' — “ Maplewood Piaer- - OCK. tor Kennedy, Central Missouri | . ee pe ;, with the result that Reece State Teachers. second: Simpson, Player—Team. No. Tot. ° '50-TARD DASH—Scott, Mapie -_ ‘ aie cess fore his execution fell down. stm tt Pesuit 7 | Burnbrook, Baltimore, 10 rounds. Parsons. for urth. Time 1:32 9-10. ruth, Yankees 4 INTERN - | on. Glaytent Denny. Cla femme - - | Teachers’ College, 7236.5575:; | * * * ame so proficient they barred Willie Greb, Scranton, Pa. won Drake record: former record of 133 4 ead von 2 See gegen 100 FsRD nie Ss Gonit me how DS IN BETTER ZI. Sturtridze. Depauw University, : s LT . set by Iowa State Teachers in 1925). | Lamar. Athletics ..,. Club W. L. GClab wW. IL. 100-YARD [DA Maplewood ; nai 7150.6085: Virgil e1iott | Yn balkline. runs of 290 are nlimited use of 1 from Joe Gainor, Syracuse. ‘ONE MILE—lIowa Intercollegiate relay: | Thurston, Senators 1 Ba! timore ry ee ae d enn ee: Leutwetier University LE li | . , get ey co F a. | : . oar oche , se "4° City: Denny. ay SHAPE FOR RACE Bethany College. beg Wieitnte | | _ TORONTO, Ont. — Larry Gains, | [SR E" pai a page a ont NATIONAL LEAGUE. Reticle’. + pe noah o | POLE VAULT—Harris, University City. THAN LAST YEAR 5065 Vi N i | Toronto, heavyweight champion | State Teachers third: Towa Wesleyan.| Player—Team. No. Tot. | Jer. City 533 Reading... 312 20 6 mate Cir: , Tenens fest: °» neent J.. Moroney, 1) ’ ¢ Canada, def N | Fourth. Time 3:29 5-10. (New Drake rec-| Terry. Giants 3 "AN ASSOCIATION. | Beam. Univetes” ‘ + meee. iGersetown University, 6567.292: Oc ey or an A Se Se ne HO | ord: sormer re ord: 3:33, made by Bus- | yingatrom, Giants 2; Club. Club W YARD Tow ‘HURT "RIM Ba Bick mm, nued from Preceding | Jersey City, 10 rounds. Vista in 1923) 1p . ie - de FCt. | 120-7 AR IW ‘ ® Wilesze | . i ; ‘a in 25 ¢ q | St. Pau! Tnd' polis , fs | Maplewood, firat: Redd. ai szewski, Boston Col- Suffers In LEAGUE SCHEDULE DETROIT. — Fidel La Barba, | SHC TPUT—Qualifiers: Lyons Tlinois: Tyson, Giants = oe Toledo... § 455 } ree te 4 Eliiott. Clayton, thine: . ded to be a holdout. Rhein hee, 288.9725: A. Stratton, Penn- J ye Thornhill, Kansas: Lewis, Northwestern: | ik tv Lovieville 3 P50 | St Charles. fourth. Time. 147. se ames in 1936 ane be Oe ivania, 6155.392: Ralph White ~~~~~ _ firweight champion. outpointed | Formait. rowa: mincford. Grinnel!- Wir- | DERBY ELIGIBLE IS ae Teart ge 2? 792 | S28 YARD DAG can Wirkwesas hae ~ ad _~- : “t ’ . : , ’ , : , 44) a egievyan e 4 } a = ; woo am r backbone of the St. Louis York Unive rsity, 6130.331; Al- Will Be A} t F ddle hee ee — ar a a Mickey Shaw, Detroit 10 rounds. Lyons. 47 feet: six inches 4TH IN AURORA RACE ae peg : ae “Sayton. Time, 24.5. b ' Jen Lozan, Em ory U niv ersity, a. ' sen rom Sa & aig — é ; on Ole. City 5 - gies bb te bras =e sunny nisermiy eee? ; * 1 : : T ane: rank end Carlie. rake: CHICAG April — he irst | rillo. & . Denve: ey } > 00 ‘ ‘anta, 6126.08: Fred W Wiesher. | , Century Electric vs. Tower Camp, ed out Scott McPhee. Chicago, ve “3 presen sands . Ete. “ P 7 £4 é Bh *} Distance. 42% Tine Pit« hing Staff. {. s r. for Weeks—Tipperary .M. A. m.: Fairs oy Poole. Kncex; McIntosh. Mommouth: Rit Kentucky Derby eligible to appear | D. _Mo ines 4 | pg Clayton ee Ma Des . American Central Ins. vs. | BROAD JUMP—Bruno, Maplewood. first ‘ 1} . ry troyed. Louis Retail Bakers. 2:45 p. : ~~: nese | has h the Cards this s ason and “troit — ee “. C. A. EMPLOYER BOYS’ LEAGUE! _ HOLEEN OOD, Cal. — Midget AVE LIN Tailings, than. Sion Ono, | 07 White, finished fourth in a slow | 1 L. Pet, Club. W. L. ¥ct,| Goldman University City. (swe: Maem. le he can go only about so far 4325.2915. # : mS Mike O'Dowd. Cleveland, beat Laird. Grinnell: Welden. Graceland: Rice | 5*2-furlong dash yesterday, but was | Muskogee 2 01.006 Springfiela4 1 1. | s.. C as fourth, Distance. 19 feet ~j . , TP UT nnecr fret : . vs. Kingdom ouse, 2 p. m.: Chester- Bobby ‘(Bad News) Eber. Men- | Weslevan Lai Gri Welde nn wnt ‘ ish that t. 3 t will have a chance when he 1s a 7 ote ot v4 . wg re 'By the Associated Press. ae Buddies vs. Soulard duniors, Pp. ee land Ge FLIce. ag oF ef fort ~ — , ing so fem o the fin . — ul }4 500 Topeka. 0 2 woo! JAN EL IN" on On — rs mo, Maplewood. Haines appears to be in fine fees 9% inches: Stratton. 38 feet | ee wanieer . 3.9 Murphy treal, 10 rounds. John Patrick nehart 198 feet. ihe likely would have proven the dition Sherdel has had @ little % inches: Elliott. 37 fe Be bes: NEW YORK, April! 30.—A stum- pootel. SS oe » - “— A. Ae | Dougherty. New York, defeated | 12 y ARD ae ' HURDLES— Qualifiers: 'winner in another furlong. Chath wir ‘ Ch “ Hae +m Maplewood. 4 Dial 132 fort - “ee - © + ite. 36 ; . 2 m. imis o. v8 cc ° unson, 0 Oma: 1. Ohic §& 71 — ’ o. ae linoi > Tell ae Pct. = ; * vergity Cir urt Jietance. ~ = vy. 37 feet 1% 3 ches, White, 36 | ble at full gallop on the home- Fo yay 85 sm Billy Harms. Oakland. six rounds. aoa Pe poner nents ¥ J 1 Soe ont FRmcomd It was the first start in Dlinois .w. Falis 12 ¥87 &. Antonio “ Ma we y. fo : , es: Sturiridge, 35 fe 2% inches: | eh inca — — . t ; , t can’t hit a slow ball. Retm- bor oe fe + 8% inches. | stretch at Havre de Grace caused | "Gases eee iy eee. 2. ed out Manuel Velnsco, San egy A Bhex - Drake. engge Nebras-} Miss Ronald, and he was away last 46 45 3a a wanna, Menweed, O0 Se "ed ; r quis ake est time. Alii- | ’ versmty 4 for | and t! : cx- oo - _ tp pee | Mayers $e: ag ag 16s:;an accident which marred yester- 3 and 4. and Carondelet No. 1. Diego, three rounds, sor, Suma sages ge — and far back of the leaders. He Cc OAST y EAGUE. burn. Maplewood. and Barger, Maole- and now cGraw 18 @ We tonev. 17 1-3: em wh ” ~ : toomea~a aint more cunnine 1. the right is: 3 Rad rid mated er ton. levers day S racing program. pee ag to be played % O'Fallon Nos. *€4aN FRANCISCO. — Selly See- ore ag eee 3 ai enn: /ground coming down the stretch sacram' ‘to 18 1% #00 P ten = 3 R4 ou a Po» — nerAT eteined , ite. 7 wee a s) : 3 ‘ ~~ 4 an s: Shiele Mi + hee Pare ‘ inte OG... Ba M i ws , ‘ : re , - jee Her. 19 4-5. Jockey Workman suffered a INTERNATIONAL SHOr LEAGT E—Ca- | man. New York, and Russ Wha Frermangsen. Northwestern: Burton. Utah: | and finished two lengths back of henttie 14.5°4 1. Angele 218 2 : irs Univer sity City. géecoend M — e St. Louis team is batting He any collere). 11 2-55; Richard Biturt- | broken collar bone ana other in- | ry Avenue. 3 bey m.: Fairground atest br Grady. and Farler. :09 8-19. ~_ ' ' = ' D4 Be Tidre (Depauw University). 11 3-58.: A ee eee eee =e lat NNING "BROAD JU MP—OQualifiers: Si- | Be 3 v N STATES. DIkCUS THROW—Junior 4@ivision: Lfiter- Meet June 3-4 cru d fieldi ll. It should Y v 114 ki 3 ac 1) Track Meet June ‘ | — > ae Club. W. I. ! v. Kirkwood, first; Bhotliff. University S and tieiding wel, 5 ite «(New York Universitr!. it le for weeks wh-s Tipper- | No. 1, Hickory Stret we. Cherokee, ; ' LOT a an oult i: Chere linois | cr 6 Vincent Moroney (Georgetown) end Sonn | the saddle for we ks when — rp. m.: O'’Fallen Park No. 1. Gilaszow PHOENIX, Ariz. — Arizona Joe | = ©o! eRe Dot: Best effort, b: CHICAGO, April 30.—The date of | Meridian 3 .:~, Alexandria 3 7 3M Brauckaicker, St. Charles, fogrth. Die Rivers and Bobby Cox, Atlanta, Simon, 23 feet # inches the annual interscholastic track |", bert. ; 7k tue }70 33 tance. 116 feet 4 inches. + , *o + ’ f i on = : . — ' 'Tecord of il «=*o seconds for 100 Reece discovered a svstem of an English expert at ne own Br the Associated Press. | by Kansas in 1925.) ‘ On. HALF ILE paet.ss— i Clagvon. bn in the feature game of the M Detroit, dropped out after being! shots, followed by a simple cush- had no limit on the number of Ginneeeiia, 16 sounds. Sennkkie Droegemuller, Northwestern; Candy. Jowa| Tyson, Giants The first event was scheduled at =—ifirst: Lischer. St. ¢ once are scheduled to meet on The ~ : : od lie wniar x” « € ry “Tyeor} 7 wm in : Ps Final Standing. In making his run of 11351, His plan was frowned upon 1! SYRACUSE. x. ea ate A. A. > gy gg lr YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS. ‘iia inch. New record. . a : A Georgetown, 5656.5965: John Do- . A. 2:45 p. m.: Fairground Park ¢our rounds. ti ix. Northwestern: all qualified at six rover Alexander has startec . in the Aurora race program, Black Taeut weiler University City. seeand —Concerdia Park No. 2, Western Union ow Di) Re J ome coh ] ; " siczew k} 5%. imches Alen drew ai bye; y « le, University City, second: TEXA LEAGTE. third: Stewart. Uns ” lu . -j ams . 1 % net =* i be . ' 5 ree - 4 , ck but he will fool all fe . meee Jack McFarland. Chicage, knock- Fairchild. Kansas Aggies: Griffin. Netre; for the gray son of Grey Fox Il- Houston. : 2 Pen a . 30 ° | HIGH JUMP—Oble. University City, ffret: Elliott. 16 3-j5s; Kennedy. 164-5: Mc (INTERMEDIATE EVANGELICAL LEAGTE | —_—— }100-¥ ARD DAKH-~oualif ers: Farler and! made up an enormous amount of lub W. T.. fx “ter by 7 et wood. tied for fourth Height. 59% | 18° itcher group. : TER DASH ir lliett t group nee DASH —Virgi! Elliott (Betb- | rondelet Park No. 2. orth Market vs. len. Chicago. stopped by referee. Bull i lahoma A. and M._ Best time.| the winner. Frisco 15 "14 Gomead ¢4 third: Clayton. fourth. ly well and it Is fast on the Stratton iP ennev!s ~ la? . and Ralph juries that will keep him out of | Johnsop- Rand. 3 Pr. m.. Concordia Park rounds. Tre?) and _—— YT? Thlinwie WwW) 7 bi acide | . A Monroe. . > 4G inttiesS’ es 6 A & ‘ity, second: Beeler. Maplewood, third: Prove steadily and it there 4T© He go. icolese of the City of Detroit)}.| ary Mary went down and broke her vs. Peters. 3 p. m. | Jackson » G15 Viel surg 3 10 injuries to the players it will .. Georre Weiczewki (Boston Col- . 4 ag t sal =" es ml : ; ; m on - i vtniceraire, jmeck in the third race at the Bal- | MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Pafegroand . gsoae +4 ; ‘ Chicage : e all the best strength in the §f Beri. Sites Logan (Emory University) |B : ‘ |" Park Ne. 2. Frisco ve, Datler, Sp. m.:| Sn Crews AEDS Tonle. Minor lenges Results at nce tized tor Fane's sat #9 Ce 25- " % ad Qnd Vernon Kennedy (Missouri State | timore track. Pategrenad Purk No. 4, Rock Isiand ve. DENVER.—Eddie Mack. Denver, : | has been fixed for June 3 and ¢ DF) Cub + Ta . dub, W. L. |, Chu ‘ AMERICAN. se Stagg. athletic director Four Evens aville 0 LM) Riseom' gn 1 BOO | NT. Orie’ s by ¢ O1N00 Quinds ] 10 'Rirmin'm 10 ry s+ Loni Teachers’ Collewe). 121-58.: Fred Wie- ne tonnage to an oo ro | Sher «Georgetown). 12 2-5s. Jockey Walker escaped injury by —s oa bags m.: Forest — AAA, nent Willits Beows: Kew York, ots beer pawl i nHowing its nose Mn Mixx = n | t? Bde : Eom Mat AE bag oS ya ;, , ansas City. c 2 nvitations to prep schoo r ' ; ~ . NING RROAD JU MP Logan le | Tt. A leap from his mount, Eda ee MISSOURI Prac IF i LEAGI E—sherman rounds. Danny BRiack. Aew York. : zs eae + ‘ Minneapaiis 1. Se a a se nates ‘ata ae Pe mt ‘ ; ] yl Danvil e Oo COO Mem ph in = -summer. Everything has fa- di in.; Diliott. 21 ft. 7% in: Sturtridee. | | rhile the f 4 Park No. 4. Freight Accounts v . 1 500 Decatur 0 } £00 Nasbrilie 9 9 Sitp Ff | . t “M ~y 20 ft. 83 :| Long Joe won while the feature = = + Accounts VS.’ gegented Billy Manweller. Cole- | “1. Pav’. 4: Louisville, 2 | mo hk Jttle d the Cards since they le*t | 21 tt. 3% in.; Moroney, S Roosters, 3 p. m.; Sherman Park No. 2. | Toledo-Milwaukee, no game. account, fourth, The Elkton Purse went to General Accounts vs. Engineers, 3 p. m.| rade, six rounds. | aenth. af Weeden é 0 . "7% 7. QD ida and come to terms waHb | Kennedy. . Ae ; 18 4 " | Kentucky IJ, a Derby candidate. | C1 ION ELECTRIC LEAGUE wr Perk | INTERNATIONAL. 66 The Sport of Queens’ ; : 8, EI ; . | = winning pitcher of 1926. ; Wiesher. ‘18 ft. A poor start in the Merrick han-_ Forest lark Ne. 30. ‘aa Ts. ‘Office. | Reynolds Wins Match. suffalo, 13: Reading Sa ltimen 4: Syr [2 Oe eed | = JUMP—Doherty, 5 feet. 11 inches; : whe , s =. mm. Sox Release Hurlers. MP Murtridse and Logan, 5 fect, 9 inches: | dicap at Jamaica lost the race for) | * 0 Oh 4. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—| BY_the Associated Press. | Jersey City. th . | Stratton and wr 4 ang MA inches: Amberjack, th favorite. He “Harlem Park. Endicott-Johnson _ vs. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 30.— | fTochester. 4: Newark. ¢ * Associated Press. . 5& feet, inches: ott anc > ‘whe oe barrier was ised | More-dones Tigers, 3 p. m.: Forest Park| Jack Reynolds, claimant of the) ine HICAGO 4 ; 80 Tw oung ite. 5 feet. 5 inches: Wilezewski, 5 “ ared when the barrier —— ed | Nea. 23. ae Shenteie ¥s. Purina’ .. . ? . ae een R +) SOLTHERN ASSOCIATION. tr re pes a nn che | 2 inches; Maroncy, 5 feet. and lost several lengths but stead-) Mills, “3 op. m.: Forest Park No. 14, | world's se gg gh age = | *eTs were turne ac o wren: UN—White. 51 4-58: Ma- i. eke second behind Price- | Rexall wa. seen rican Brake. 3 Dp. ;; champlonship, won rom armer ! Mobile 19: Nash 3 ors yesterday by the Chicage x - Strutridge as ome path ates “a - oe , ts 2- seart Peniie ‘See ioe To mg Mis- | Nick of Detroit two falls out of tirmingham, 9: Memphis. 8. man, — i és a a hn ‘three here last night Reynolds Only cames scheduled. te Sox, which reduced the rot- et -bs: Wiilcze waki, . . | , ed . | SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE—G No. | - - Elliott, 54 4-5 Jockey Stevens rode the winner. | pe _s — Ce Gsouape Se. won his two falls with a leg-split | THREE-1 EYE. i to the major league lithit of 36. ' : : es 55s; Logan, 55 4-be; Wiesher, An extreme outsider, Jof, under Ae. 11, Guidenos Pres. wa. Kingshi hway (and a body sciseore. Tioomington. 4: Spr ngficei4. 2 | No. 1. Salem ™M. — s 4 sie Quincey. 3: Peoria. 2. ner Blankenship, brother of the 2 ace, Ted, was returned t© ae mcUs THROW —Kennecy. 128 feet 8% | Jockey Murphy, took the fourth | th Christian; No. 3, Wagoner M. | ° Decatur-Evansville, rain. eveport, where he was the clud@ — — ®: 120 feet &% aes: race at Beulah Park and brought ae . Third ; Ne. G, eg Canadian Heavy Wins. Danville-Terre Haute, wet grounds - pie ches: "hit : = r ” ; ’ Dp. ’ : 6. 7. 7 . "4 finz hurier last year. pers e & i _ encggy ~e his backers $76.80 on a $2 pari- i 7 , Wa. Bethel Baptist; Ne. By the Associated Press. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. was sent to the Petersburg -_ =. inches ; 1 iiiott, 107 iene 7% inches: mutuel ticket. . f. Park Pres. . vs. er. Baptist : TORON' ©. Ontario, April 30.— Springfield. 7: the Virginia League. Options @ WF feet 5 inches; Stratton. 95 No. 17. Grace M. E. va. tle , tanta at + nt heaYy<- Topeka. 7: _ = rs s. Logan. 8&7 feet 3% No. 18. Tabernacle vs. Italian A etaces wOTTyY Wains * oh tguiate- eavy St. Joseph. 9: Okmulgee. 8. retained on both. 7g tne ri inche withdrew. | Ne. 19, McCausiand Pres. vs. Centenary | weight champion of Canada, won & E. decision over Ray Neuman of Jer- WESTERN. Laneotn. » O bethes Eiou and jenn. ta sophomore in the Teachers’ College | ee memes; ot an : here, coming from Mendon, Mo., a) yee sey City in 10 rounds last night. arillo. 4 —— . Scrutmd 11 feet biel . Men Selene” 9. On fe B~inches: Maroney, Sil aie of 300 population. He won| BRADLEY TECH STAR Gains weighed 190% and Neuman Onlahoma City. 4; Omaha, 5. Chattanooga. 13 ogg Orleans, 7. st PO RR NR I) ole ee Inet tare and girls. Poe dial; fine leather strap- 174 feet 10 inches; | jast year and was all-tackle in that, Br the Associated Press ect i inch ; White, 109 feet i Gictelss. «. ce gne tntione casterel LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD High in- in Secret Trial. the event. Reid compared this rec-| Shared by eight Bradiey men, Capt. Ar. Lauieville .75 value, at $4.95. State Teachers’ College track positive he had a ch ene ion. z ad , | Deng Gregg. Tech distance star 20% inches; Wile PEORIA. ll. April 30.—Bradley | | Ame | 4 TER RUN—White 4m. 31 3 — o | Kansas City last Saturday for a s@-| SPECIAL TRAINS SPECIAL TEAINS RETURNING leave Louisville 19:01 P. M. night of May 16th. ar. ge won the decathion, i Kennedy went to 10) Chicaso broke his hand tn a peculiar man- 1194 3-5. Wichita, 11; Denver, 17. ort i . . : ¢ mre +7) es: Elliott. 138 | conference, but it was mot wunitli lige. 4m 49 3-5s; Wiiczewski. sonarogg & - ifireta in 19 events and the relay, et tryrou e decathion. a : | athe " a while the visitors finished ahead in | May 123th WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 36. ore with the 7169 points won at Sam Zimmerman, Thomas, Wingel. | two recuiar all-steel trains daily to Louisville, jeaving St. Louis 8:44 A. M. and . Mhletic championshi ati high schoo! mert in 1825, but was) <a ' “ © it P. As Sait al st ey triking eninet a hurdie Pevt cre! ‘oemation and reeerrations phone or writr f: Wilczewski, 9 feet, 8 inches: White | +16 javelin and discus events in the’ BREAKS HAND IN RACE) KENTUCKY DERBY Wisher, 137 feet ® | this spring that his real ability was | ch smothered [!lf'nots Wesleyan in « aie: Ken oF ny Sn: 2 2. op ee ca 5m 17 SB: Wisher Scored 7240 points, nearly four! ie tenn Sheet anatase Sieukiek ae e on Kennedy. Central Mis-|;the Penn relays last year and Was, Woltzen, Heckman and Metzger, . y:c75 P. M.: sleepers, chair care and coaches Penn relays, was a dark hors: [in ot very successful there, and today! , trud pio t track on # turn ‘ +f - Div. Paes st. 1303 Boatmens Bark Bulid Mw THROW—kKennedy 117 fcet 5% | Missouri Intercollegiate A. A. mert) 136 feet 2 inches; Serat- | | : LOUISVILLE, KY., MAY 14th known, n dual track meet here yesterday, | $-ie: Elliott, bm 3 }- Maroney 3 3-5s; Logan. | ; more than he needed today to Win ~ Lv. St. Louis each scoring eight points. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW for going and return trips. ‘the salt world iwas-the first time he hrd gained ia ; tweo-mi's ent, whic ai ~ n lieket Officer, 218 North Broadway. CEntral 60 a <— Saennedy in 20 years old and iy a the naiioa! limeiiguy in sports.

Page 12

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NEW YORK, /-pril Ruth Snyder. who from the wit- Gray aid, | jollows, —M_rs. | ere istituted for | Mrs. ness stand yestercay placed the en- | tire blamie for the murder of her husband on her former admirer, IHfenry Judd Gray. will continue her story of the crime Snyder-Gray trial is Monday. A crowded court :oom closely as Mrs. Snyder told of the early morning of March 20.when her husband, Albert Snyder, was killed while he slept in his Queen's village home. Generally calm and _ self-pos- sessed, the 32-year-old widow oc- casionally lapsed into tears; at one time sobbed violently and on sev- eral occasions gave vent to harsh outcries of denunciation of Gray, with whom she is charged with the murder. She repudiated the confession in which she had admitted plotting ber husband’s death with Gray, asserting it had been obtained un- der duress, and testified that in- stead of helping to kill her hus- resumed band as charged in Gray’s confes- sion, she actually tried to save him. Brief Period of Tears. The accused woman however, has still to face her most trying ordeal. On Morday. when she coin- pletes her story, she will be cross- examined by the State and by counsel for her co-defendant, Gray. Mrs. Snyder seemed calm when she took the stand and answered the preliminary questions of her counsel, Kdgar F. Hazleton in an assured voice that carri’ 1] to the farthest corners. Only when the examination came to the birth of her daughter did she show any emotion, Then, briefly, she held a her eyes and wept. ing soon went on. husband was angry child was not a boy. The question- | because their j } when the | and land correct. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. MRS. RUTH SNYDER’S FIRST STORY OF HER HUSBAND’S MURDER |Describes Making: All Prep- Record in Evidence Upon Convict Her She Now Repudiates It. e Post-Dispatch. YORK. April 390. oe Po ee S cial to ti NEW i H&E conftssion of Mrs. Ruth ; / Brown Snyder that she par- ticipated in the murder of lher husband, Albert Snyder, is fre- ‘lied upon by the State for convic- tion, 'day by Mrs. Snyder. | The confession, adnritted ithe. stand, sion of contained in form. Because Mrs. plained that the 'sion was tov long for fo personal details, trict Attorney Wallace, dictated the document using Mrs. whercver his. The statement follows in full: Ruth May the on with guage Snyder “People Statement Vs. made at the reeeag cscs Attorare, 192 “My name is Iiuth May [ want to make a full of my husband, Aibert Snyder, and 'l understand that anything I ma | living when my daughter, i handkerchief to | moved to No. { ' The story she told of the murder | was, in brief, as follows: Ifer married life, she said, unhappy almost from the very be- ginning. Iler husband never loved her and so after years passed she | She met | | Amy tafter sought love elsewhere. lfenry Judd Gray and their rela- tions became intimate. Beginning of Plot. Then, she related, he began pester her to get rid of her hus- band so they could enjoy his insur- ance together. He sent her poison powders, which she threw away; he duped her into carrying home the sashweight which has figured so largely in the trial; he went to her house once to commit the murder) teal 'about fifteen years borrowed | and she sent him away. Gray, said Mrs. Snyder, money from her. He borrowed $90 to pay an installment on his car. He borrowed $200 to pay owed. “Alice of Buffalo,”” another “sweetheart.” He borrowed other sums, but repaid none. In the early part of 1927 the plot, she said, gan to take definite shape. to |°- | was ho of myself and my husband, iside at No. 9327 say may be used against me. Il re Village, and I will be 32 years of, age on March 27, 1927. “I was born at Morningside aye-| York}; by my husband. nue and 125th street, New City. My father’s name was Harry Brown and my mother’s name Josephine Brown. born in Sweden and my Norway. I am a graduate father in of in ‘evidence before Mrs. Snyder took is the boiied-down ver- | the killing as originally | question and answer Snyder com | despite its repudiation yester- rl MRS 222d street, Queens | Which State Relies to’ Although | LEE HBO TS ln Wi 9", ee ee | J unabridged ver-| her to read} and went too much in-| Assistant Dis- her | which | Snyder's lan- | she wished itt 8ud- | of Snyder. | ‘ } office 01 March 2],| Snyder. und | ; ‘truthful statement about the deain| listened | RUTH SNYDER. | He came to my house when my ); husband would be away. is, things AMiy mother was/ moved to Queens Village. picking and nagging at | aime stage | public schoo! and of Wadleigh High. School, New York City, and after my graduation J wurked for telephone company for a year and a half and then took a secretarial course in Bird’s Business School. “The last permanent position I had before I was married, M. tussling Wood Co., street, employed as a stenographer. my husband, Albert Snyder, the} while) ; “I was constantly being belittled My husband and and we was quarreled frenquently became worse. since He i\I had constanily and I had where I would take get out of it all. “| Could Not Divorce Him.” “TI could not divorce him. Mr. Gray was the only one who would listen to my troubles. During the time that I have known Mr. Gray that means to got to any was with | Beaver | New York City, where I was) I met)I was } [I have told him more and more of the trouble with my husband. “Things became unbearable and looking for a way out and in talking with Mr. Gray a meth- I was employed with the Cosmopo!- od was proposed whereby we were itan Magazine, which was the sition I held before the+one M. Russling Wood. with poO-; talking about land i I was about 19! when I first met him and he was 2 | then and was -vorking fora magazine as an artist. I was mar- ried on July 24, 1915, in the Bronx, by a minister whose name I re- member was Pastor Young. “We first lived at No. 651 Fifty- first street, Brooklyn, for about motor | three years and here is where I was) was born on Nov. 15, 1917. 1120 Woodcrest ave- Lorraine, | I then} 'an nue. Bronx, where I lived for about | Cantonbury road. Jamaica where we lived for years. We then moved to my ent address and purchased pDres- '500. with a $4000 mortgage. - “Too Giddy for Husband's Years. ‘ing he did occasionally. having dififculty immediate}; “T began husband almost our marriage. She said her/a year, and then we moved to No. | | 3 | / understand. about three, / husband) the; use in which we live, in the name) for $11,- with | I was appai-| him on March 5, 1927, and he told whether I getting rid of him finally things came to a Cli- about two or three weeks ago, when 1 had another argument with my husband when my hus- band said he was going to blow ,my brains out and | wrote this to Mr. Gray. “IT wrote back to Mr. Gray, after had asked me in the letter thought my husband would do it or not, that I certain- ly thought he would do_anything in a fit of temper because he had awful temper. “Then Mr. Gray wrote back to me in a code, which only we two that it was better for I to get him (my he got me. max, he and before Planning the Murder. rious ways We but 7 know if Mr. Gray “We discussed va of getting rid of my husband. talked about chlorotorm Gray said He didn't Mr. ently too giddy and young for his|me to take home a window weight; years. While he was only 30 at the|in case we were to do anything that | time, he was like a man of 590 to} was the way we were going to do me. He was not companionable to); me at all. my daughter all right, nancial standpoint. quite frequently for the money which he gave me. “He had a position, which he holding on Saturday. for and earned $115 a week in addition to some sketch- from a fi-| -tained a Buick seven-passenger Car a debt he. ‘daughter be- | She) he | met was going out of her home one day, | lier husband was asleep. tripped over a gas cock near fioor. When she returned, found her husband about the house. He said he had been almost asphyxiated. She wrote of this to Gray. reply. she quoted loudly, “Too bad the hose wasn't lonz enough to go nose,”’ On the nineteenth of March, she eaid, Gray sneaked into her home at night after writing her he was coming to kill her husband. She got her husband and daughter to sleep and then confronted him. “He kissed me,.”’ she said, f felt his rubber gloves on my face. Then I knew he really meant to do it.”’ Tried to Prevent Murder. She said she pleaded with him and got him downstairs. There she left him for a moment and while she was tn the bathroom she said She heard a “terrific thud.” “IT ran out into the hall,” almost screamed from the she the head with sashweight. IT grabbed him by the neck in an attempt to save my hus- S nm } he Fat she | staggering | iand I His | ‘ into the Governor's | | | | with “ana | | parts of New and ‘make a and clothed = niyself well, He never out and that is why I had to seek the company of others. I had girl friends and about two years ago 1 Henry Judd Gray in the of- of the Bien Jolie Corset Co. “4th street and Fifth avenue. I was introduced to him wy olson whom I knew was nected for us fice met Mr. Gray quite fre- ; . quently. “He was employed by man and traveled quite a little. I think he had the territory the best part of Pennsylvania and York, Utica, Buffalo | Syracuse. When he trip he would correspond me and I would correspond him. Tells of Relations With Gray. “Of course my husband no@hing of my relations with Mr. Gray. Mr. Gray is a slight built man about 135 or 140 pounds, with wears glasses with the brims over the ears. He is American born. He lives at No. 37 Wayne avenue, East Orange, N. J.. and he is married and has a daughter of about ten or eleven. clean shaven, the stand. | “and T saw Judd Gray beating my/|ber of occasions. husband over the | as Mr. I had relations with him on a num- We got a room and Mrs. Henry Judd Gray. “The first time that I occupied a room With him as Mrs. Gray was band and he pushed me so that IT at the Imperial Hotel in New York fell and fainted. it was all over and my husband When T came to. ‘City. which was some time dur- ‘ing the month of September, 1925, ,and from that time on on numer- * Here Mrs. Snyder broke into vio-; 0us occasions Mr. Gray got a room lent sobbing, which took some mo ments to bring under control. She told of helping Gray with story that Snyder had been kille¢ by her. “T had just seen him kill my hus. band,” she said, “and I was mor- | knew Mr. Gray. tailvy afraid that if I did not do as he ordered he would finish me off tec ,”* \ we > » w : -at the Waldorf-Astoria. We always Then: registered under the name of Mr. the | burglars Wecause he threatened | and Mrs, Gray. He has been to my home at Queens Village a num. ber of times.® My mother lives) | with me at Queens Village and my. daughter and my istered at the hotel, I had a tan. ,suit case which TI have seen the District Attorney's office today. He took care of me eal We quarreled | District about accounting! tached to which is a tag, “Since March 5 Mr. ‘clear on the dates, He main- | i'think and | took me | 4] took home this window |weight which I have seen at the Attorney’s office today, at- on which signed name. tag I have my my house one evening. I am and I don't re- member exactly but it Monday night at about 11 o'clock. IJ it was hailing. “He came to Queens Village after he had given me _ this window weight, and he came out with the purpose of getting rid of my hus- band. It was understood between that he was to hit mv Mr. ;and con- | with the stocking business | | the Bien | Was: | Jolie Corset Company as a sales- of | would | knew | fair complexion, brown curly hair, | mother both | Whenever we reg- | at | Mr. Gray and myself.on that night husband on this window weight after he with stun him to sleep, and then administer chloroform to him. but Mr. Gray ,and I both got cold fect that night ‘and the two of us cried bies and -I said to--him, ‘Go /home; you're not going to do it.’ “Mr. Gray went home. The next day [ got a letter from Mr. Gray ‘from Buffalo, saying he was glad I sent him home. “On Saturday, March 12, 19297. J ihad a quarrel with my husband, in i'which he told me that I could |either get to hell out or he would |blow my brains out. and I wrote this in a letter to Mr. Gray. | “Mr. Gray then wrote back and ‘asked me if I thought he would do if, and I said he would do any- thing in a fit of temper. Gray Sct the Date. “Mr. Gray wrote a letter to me Stating that we were going to de- liver the goods Saturday, which I knew from my understanding With Mr. Gray to mean that we were g0ing to do the job of getting rid of my husband on Saturday, March 19. I received this fetter some i time during the week of Mare h 14, | probably three or four days before | the 19th, exactly when | don’t re- member. the head urday morning, March 39, was a very formal letter from Mr. | Gray, stating that he would be at | my house on Saturday, March of getting rid of going through planned. “On Saturday, and mv husband went to a friend's Pidgeon, my husband, by and home, I made it my business to zray came to} house not | I was standing in my mother’s be! ito the baby’s room, jin my arations for Killing and Victim Fell Asleep. see that the cellar door and the kitchen door would be unlocked. At the party at Fidgeon’s I was careful so that I wouldn’t drink too much intoxicating liquor and on one occasion suggested that they give my dring to my husband. We had been drinking ginger ale high- balls at Fidgeon’s. My husband and daughter and I arrived home about 2 a. m. on Sunday morning, the 20th. “My husband left my daughter and I out on the sidewalk. We entered by the front door. As you enter our house through the front door you enter into a foyer. On one side of the building on the first floor is a living room and sun parlor, on the other side of the. foyer is a dining room and | kitchen, ‘upstairs bring and the stairway leading you into a hall. “The bathroom is in the south- least corner of the building in the rear ithe and the baby’s room is in southwest corner. Mother’s room faces west and my room runs the whole facing northeast and west. I took the baby to her room and she un- dressed and I put her to bed. Gray Waited in Her Mother's Room “Before this, as I was passing I saw Mr. Gray mother’s room and I said, ‘lll see you in a little while.’ 'we have twin beds and I got ‘‘My mother was not home since Tuesday, March 15, and Mr. Gray knew this before he came to the house and we had arranged in our correspondence that he was to ¢ into my mother’s room and wait for me there, “After putiing the baby to bed, I went into my own room, in which ufl- dressed and went to bed. After I ‘(had been in bed for apout 10 min- ‘room Mr. Gray | | | | | | i | /ready for Mr. iself and Mr. Gray. utes, my husband got undressed and went to bed. After about a half hour, when I was sure he was asleep, I got up and went into my mother’s room and told Mr. Gray my husband was asleep. “When I went into my mothe’s had the window 'weight which I had shown in the oka the District Attorney's office. I h brought the window weight up from the cellar that afternoon of pearcn 629, 1927: to. have it. <u Grav. These details were all arranged during the week in the correspondence between my- We had ar- ranged in the correspondence also for Mr. Gray to get a bottle of ‘chloroform and when he went into my mother's room he had <he boi- tle of chloroform. He had a reg- ular eight ounce meafcine bottle with one and @ half ounces of | chloroform in it. had | that | would be sufficient alone and I met. . : ‘it from Mr. Gray was on it | urday “He also had a piec&.of cheese- cloth and cotton waste with him. In addition to that he had a blue cotton handkerchief and he put the waste in the caqtton handker- chief and then poved the chloro form on the waste and _ cofcon handkerchief. “The original paper that was ar: the weight when I first received Satur- quart of night: I left a ‘liquor for him on Saturday night. Kissed Her on Way to Kill Hus- band. *“T told him it was either my husband going or my going and after we had all the details ar- ranged he kissed me and walked into my husband’s room. “There were nc lights in the He walked from me wheze /room into by own bedroom and ] was on ai | weight followed him into the hall. I stood in the hall between my mother’s door.and our door and my moth- er’s door is only three feet from my room and my husband’s bed is at the door. In the darkness I could see Mr. Gray ratse his arm, holding what I believed to be the in his hand and in the darkness the white paper around | the weight stood out.) had gotten | “I saw this weight in Mr. Gray’s 'hand start to travel jand immedi- 'ately heard a thud.|1I ‘aw Mr: | Gray tie my husband's hands be- like ba- |} on | hind his back. in the dark I was able to see becausé there is a ‘| street arc light on the| opposite side of the street from our house which | at all times during the night lights | up my room so that! you can see objects in it. | “When Mr. Gray band he was lying on his left side. He tied his hands behind his back and put the blue handkerchief and ‘ 19. | husband's room about 11:30 p. m. for the purpose | MY the waste with the chloroform on it on the pillow, then turned my husband’s face down on. the pillow so that the waste and blue hand- kerchief with the chloroform on it would cover his nose and mouth. He then covered his head with the blankets to make sure of suffoca- tion. He then tied his feet. “I’m quite sure that Mr. then came out of the room said to me, ‘I guess that’s it.’ Getting Rid of Tell-tale Blood Stains. “He and I then went downstairs. Grav aud Before he went downstaifs he took | |off a pair of rubber gloves which | he had purchased to use to avoid | any fingerprints, While which bw the bathroom he discov ered that | he had quite a few bloodstains on his shirt. and I went back to my and took one of husband's new blue shirts, it had a silk stripe in it, and he SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 36, 1927 the furnace. We then put the win- dow weight, sprinkled with ashes, into the tool box and then we came upstairs to the living room and sat there. “While we were sitting there he thought of binding his neck with the wire to make sure of every- thing. He took this piece of wire from his pocket. He had two pieces Calling in Murderer When and the other for shuffle one piece of wire had xot- lengih of the building | the hands In the for the feet. intended, J] think. ten lost. so he took the piece that he had left and went upstairs and lL went with him, and he put it around his throat to make sure of | everything. He tightened it up with ajs fingers. “While Mr. Gray and I-were in my mother’s room before he went into my husband’s room we had planned that in order to avoid de- tection, to upset the houwse and throw the stuff in the house around, so that it would look like a burglary or robbery, and we had planned that I was to tell the po- lice that it was a robbery. After we had disposed of the shirt and paper around the weight, we then went back upstairs and emptied out all the drawers in all the rooms except my daughter's room. “After upsetting everything up- stairs we then came downstairs and upset everything and then I took the wallet out of my hus- band’s pocket, which [I have been shown at the District Attorney’s office and which I have marked with the initials R. M. B. on his identification card. “T gave Mr. Grav the contents of his wallet. T didn’t count how much it was. We sat in the living room and waited until almost day- break at which time he left and took a train for Syracuse. “Before he left he tied mv feet and my hands and f[— laid down on my mother’s bed, where I remain- ed until about 3 o'clock when J rolled out of the bed and crawled to my daughter’s door and awoke her and told her to get Mrs. Mul- hauser. Telling the Burglary Story. “Mrs. Mulhauser came first. then the baby called Mr. Mul- hauser and he came over and the | police were notified for the second time. I told Mrs. Mulhauser and the police that I was attacked by a/ either on Oct, 31, mother'’s| time prior to that date when the man coming out of my room and fainted with fright. This was not the truth. “T was asked about an Italian newspaper. That was part of the plan so as to make it appear that) they were Italians who had come in and killed my husband and had | bound and gagged me. “The pistol that was found It was put there by the like a robbery. Mr. Gray and Mr. Over | of wire when he came in, one Was) | | on | floor belonged to my husband. | us as part of plan to make it appear more | I was in love with | Gray loved me, | | and if my husband hadn't said that | he would take my life we would not have thought of life. But after talking it over a number of times with Mr. Gray we decided that the only way our difficulties was to take his life. “Il make this statement of my own free will, without any fear or threat or promise, and that anything I may say may be used against me.” “march 21, 1927." Baby Eats Heads of Matches. James Riley, Jr., two years old. of 4044 Gratiot street. out of | knowing | taking his| | } is at City | Hospital in a critical condition from having eaten the heads off a num-. ber of matches at his home yes- | terday morning. AMUSEMENTS FRANK OEFELEIN CHARGED , WITH INTIMIDATING WITNESS Warrant Issued on Coniplaint of *IJoyd Polen Whose Testi- mony Convicted Kroger Robber. Frank Oefelein, a shoeworker, of | peared from his home 4063 Russell boulevard, is charged with intimidating a State witness in a Warrant issued yesterday by Associate Prosecuting Attorney Graves on the complaint of Lloyd Polen, a Kroger store manager, who said Oefelein sought to induce him to withdraw his identification of Orville Killian as one of two robbers who took $284 from his store Nov. 13. Killian was convicted recently and sentenced to eight-years in the penitentiary on Polen’s testi- mony. An indictment, which charged ‘attempting to corrupt a witness, was issued against Oefelein on Feb. 4, but was with- drawn later, as defective. $150,000 ‘SAFE FLYING’ PRIZE Guggenheim Makes Offer In Inter- est of Aviation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 30.—Appro- priation of $150,000 for prizes in a competition for the purpose of achieving ‘“‘a real advance in the safety of flying’’ was announced last night by Harry F. Guggen- heim, president of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aero- nautics, at a dinner to leaders in American aviation. The first prize will be $100,000 to be awarded to the aircraft which wins the maximum number of points in the series of tests to which all competing aircraft will be subjected. In addition five prizes of $10,000 each will be awarded to the first five aircraft in order of entry which succeed in passing the minimum requirements of all the tests for safety and ma- neuverability. The first prize will be awarded on a point basis for maximum performance above cer- tain minimum test requirements. The competition will be held on a flying field near this city, to be announced on Sept. 1, when the fund will begin to accept entries. The competition will be closed 1929, or at.any fund may consider the object of the competition has been achieved. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAN WHO BEAT WIFE FOUND WHEN HE CUTS HIS THROAT Search for Fred Buecher Ends When Police Find Him in Critical Condition. Fred Buecher, 46 years old, ne (1718 South Eighth street, disap- after striking his wife. Mary, 49, on the head with a hammer as she |} was working in the kitchen. She was treated for concussion brain. Search for Buecher ended p. m. yesterday at 2 tois street, with Ais throat cut. He pointed to his left sock, where he| had concealed the razor used to} slash his throat. He is in a criti- cal condition at City Hospital. His wife told police she had had | 4938 Delmar him arrested three times for beat- ing her, and he had served a work~ | house term for one assault upon her. “T was afraid she would send me back to the Workhouse,” Buecher | IRMA Theater He is an unem- He said he explained today. ployed packer’s helper. struck his wife when she berated | him for not seeking work. They | have six children. COSBY STATE BANK CLOSES Nineteenth Failure Since First of This Year. ' Special to the Post-Disnatch JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.— The Cosby State Bank of Cosby, Andrew County, with total re- sources of $140,427, was closed to- day by the board of directors and. the bank turned over to the State | Finance Department. The cause of | the failure has not been deter- mined, department officials said, pending an examination of the bank, The bank’s last reports to the finance department showed depos- its totaling $114,123, loans of $109,-) 900 and bills payable of $5000. The | capital was $10,000 and the sur- plus $10,000. F. E. Kline of Cosby is president and O. M. Peters, cashier. This is the nineteenth State bank to close since the first of the year. Nominated for Presidency. MENICO CITY, April 30.—Fran- cisco Serrano, Governor of the Federal District, has been nominat- ed by a political convention for the | presidency of the Republic in the 1928 elections. Thursday | ASHLAND of the | a . when a policeman | found him at Broadway and Cour- | } | TODAY S$ ai H dabei DOUBLE : “Broken 3520 Newstead HARRY “SATAN aad ¥ BADEN; , 8203 N. Broadway Bremen Theater (a ea 20th and Bremen ‘CHOUTEAU,....™ Jeff. and Choutean ' ‘EMBASSY f 0 MANS and Thomas “BLIND J FAIRY DOUBLE 5640 Easton and “Stage 3 | 6324 Bartmer Av. | 1716 N ; VIOLA DANA. “Nau ughty F and Juventle Rey Kingsland Pies Rosie 0 . defferson 6457 Gravois Av. Kirkwood § ,; Kirkwood, Mo. KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park Av. LEWIS rs ; KENNETH in “The fee KOZY THEATER ¢ MILTON | Euclid & Nat. Bridge ‘ Comat and othe | McNATIR: | McNair-Pestalozzi 'MACKLIND | ~B415 Arsenal MOGLER = 2Ov8LE F 9th and Bremen “College i NEW SHENANDOAH Ee “Love's G | Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘ take” and .Veu \ | Newstead 4366 Lee Av. ea Rice | O’FALLON (2.°t ae | 4200 W, Florissant & “ DOUBLE “CO “The Monkey Tal { DOUBLE “Fight “Oil {in Old | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Big Midnight Show— BROOKE JOHNS FLOOD BENEFIT A fiesta of fun and jazz—Two big orchestras—Fast dancing girls—and a flood of great tal- ent—with the Beau Brummel of jazz as master of ceremonies! EVERY PENNY TAKEN IN GOES TO RED CROSS TO AID FLOVUD SUFFERERS Attend This JOYOUS JUBILEE At the MISSOURI Tonight at Midnight Doors Open 11:30— Admission $1.00 TODAY 2:30 and 8:15 SUNDAY 3:00 and 8:15 GOOD SEATS AT ALL PRICES WM. FOX’S PICTURE SENSATION NIGHTS, 50¢ to $1.63: MATS., 50¢ to $1.10 Seats also at Aeolian office, 1004 Olive struck my hus- | | ST. LOUIS--2 and 8 P.M. NO W— Daily Today---KINGSHIGHWAY & SPALDING Sun.--BD'WAY, OPP. O’FALLON PARK A = HOTRANA Seat Sale Now. Wolff-Wilson Drug Store, 7th and Washington. tl tt tt NINTH AND ORPHEU ST. CHARLES , Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photoplays Choice Seats Tonight 50 (Some Reserved, 90c ) c Return Engagement by | Popular Demand FRANK FAY Mas. Ceremonies MISS TULIET “A @ One-Girl Revue” MISSOURI PACIFIC QUARTET Other Orpheum Features “HUSBAND HUNTERS” ( | —Special- “See Your Friends ‘on the Screen” at and With Mae Busch a ee eee and. he washed | “I received another letter on Sat- | his hands in the bathroom. { Coming Sun.—MISS FANNIE WARD BALL ROOM CASTLE OLIVE—20th St. CLOSES TONIGHT WITH MONSTER CARNIVAL paleete, Paper Hats, Confett! Galore. No Advance in Prices. with what we had changed it in my mother's room. “We went downstairs and took. March 19, myself | the weight and the shirt and the daughter | blood- -stained named cellar and burned the shirt and the. paper down to the paper with the bloodstains on it in ee Ce BASEBALL TODAY DOUBLE-H EADER SPORTSMAN’S PAR Sardinals vs. Cincinnati First Game Starts at 1:45 O'’Cloc CINCINNATI HERE TOMORKOW Tickets on sale at 409 Olive st. Tune in en KMOX at 1 o'clock for weather and ground conditions. ST. LOUIS @=" ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature Photoplays 1 Pp. M.——CONTINUOUS——-11 P, M. reuet T RINE 2" Prettiest Cast of Girl Artists MARION SUNSHINE In “A BROADWAY BOUQUET” OTHER BIG FEATURES AND VERA REYNOLDS in “THE LITTLE ADVENTURESS” —-— or ogy BScy Chilaren, 1S¢ Coming Tomorrow—(In Perso CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG NOW PLAYING GILDA GRAY in “CABARET” SIX ACTS VAUDEVILLE SLIDE!’ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS STH, AT WASHINGTON Continuous. 11 to 1) LO OK WHO'S HERE® q If it isn’t the *‘smart- cracking’ hero of “Brown of Harvard’’ end “Tell It to the Marincs!'’—if it isn’t—~ -- a8 *bush-league”’ ballplayer hero of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “SLIDE, KELLY, He’s with SALLY O’NEILL, KARL DANE, Harry Carey and a star cast in a star picture. ;In New. York, you'd pay $2 a seat—here, our usual LOEW PRICES. IT STARTS TODAY SATURDAY, for the week of April 30. ON THE STAGE RUBINOFF ~= Farewell week of St. Louis’ favorite violinist ry Fridkin & Rhoda Dancers in Morris Gest s ‘eA phrodite”, Added Attractions— MUTT & JEFF in “They Shall Not Pass”’ “Bouquet of Roses’’ With Don Albert’s Or- chestra & Grace Huddle. Tom Terry, Organist grins S c rT, ee SKOuraS | “_ oi ee You Have Seen “Three Weeks” A Story of the Three Greatest Hours in a Woman's Life (GRINRER On COL ORFUL! ‘AN ALPINE ROMAN x i UNM asseanaszanassses==————— <= I 1.5" 1% yw) own — At the Heixht of His WOTTTTTITITT TTT ry! eaters | % Tp: Theaters £ oR S, \ LA ” # “a4 - “THREE HOURS’ the Stage SPECTACU Ae ed A DAZZLING PUBLIX PRESENTATION SEVENTH xz Locust You Have Seen: .\ “Six Days’ And Now the Greatest “Jt'’ Drama gf All! ~ a “Breezin' Along”’ COMEDY SPECIAL “ZIEGFELD ¥ FOLLIES” My Staged by special : permission of Florenz Ziegfeld = oe scnennsensesTHSe nA REIT [RAND CENT R <ENTE ant io EST END Tear A Thrilling Coliege hy Romance to Riva! ihe el Richard Dix's " “The Quarterback’—~ “WHITE FLANNELS” Also CHARLES CHAPLIN _ Aubert and Easton . PALM Union and Greer Fr. PAULINE (SHmzn . Lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi 2842 Pestalozzi QUEENS oe a 4700 Maffitt and “H den Lo DOUBLE P RITZ ae 3 Grand and Juniata Compson_in ¥ Belle ah 5749 Robin St. NG. has RT UNION Union and Saaten WELLSTON = 6822 Easton Woodland a 5015 Gravois '| ST. Louis AMUSEMENT ¢ ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal AUBERT =a ; SO A A LT SR RA ee os mee ‘Don't Cinderella | “peittin’ Ti Cherokee and lowa t —— COLUMBIA { nerenaing | Grand-Flor. | Grand & Florissant ‘GRAVOIS | Jefferson & Gravois High-Clase % _HI-POINTE Lafayette | 1643 8. Jefferson LINDELL Grand and Hebert sens (MAFFITT =; 0st | 2812 N. Vandeventer j “SHOULDER ARMS” CONGRESS f 5257 Southwest GILD. : 4023 Olive St. “CA othe ue Stage Frese “Hills of Clayton & McCaus. "oe “eC NNA- ee eter, and “Hills of & 5s 5 <a wee. 55 a vies : NOVELTY — 3524 Easton OZARK Webster Groves PAGEANT 5851 Delmar Powhatan 3ili Suatten Av. SHA W: 30th and Shaw Shenandeah Grand-Shenandoah TIVOLI 6350 Delmar Manchester / 4315 Manchester Maplewood 7170 Manchester VIRGINIA S147 Virginia a oa nomes” Nobody's ae wees “ye ag ss — 3 ’ _ Comedy and hos “A Kiss in @ inert : ye: “A ae ae “The ™ me { “The ‘Blonde Salat Comedy feet “- ABS: ; se £ ~. ue “Ww . i . cneiiiaas : ROBIN a ING SATURDAY, APRIL go ate tte ma VUIIULLLUULUULILL The Tollinger i is ial on higher ground, F and their ae YUNNAN bad bet po IMAE WEST frre os hth We 4hthddh NPR ROS ORE Pe ee a= ON WIESE SGM A Sam SPR NF as a .~ “DOSTANA END NDT RN

Page 13

Home Reading and rp TODAY wee 8 | Popular Comics Women’s ¥ eatures +0TO p uae a News Photographs N A , | | | iN ntl, ; | A \N VS . fer» : rs XX URDAY. APRIL 30. 18: : : , , S &K HLAND ‘ DOU RI. FE PROGRAM ~~ a SAAN Sy DONS 4 ~ «J aan. . oom ; aPT 7 =7 1927 { “Broken Homer=tas SATURDAY. APMIL 30, 1927 Newstead “Nobody's Widew” ADEN 5 "SREY Caney iq 1 7 tlt, el” Ya , JN. Broadway! and Vaudeville a re "4, DG RED CROSS ‘STEAMER TO THE RESCUE : a re he usa eos LLL ; / 4, t ! BUCK JONES . @ bbe ( ttt ; 4 men Theat Cf: “30 BELOW zen 3 & y . he 4; % . * eS av ae Motes wr ese natant, CtLS leh i ; , 4 : “ os “ CELI S28 2089 brand Bremen gee Vaudeville OUTEAU |... 708 Mx in and Choutean ' Vite, | | Vy t Y 11,47 ¢ je ae ‘ f SIFT) Whe oo a é. 4. x. an a ee "a os ma . wr, ™ . “ ; - = est as of -_ SW 2a sa SSSSTESRERES SRE EERE GO eas MWA > ha hh +*%* ~ = > ~ * P “a ee eA cutasn as RE GN ob i Sa ; “BLIND ALLEYsa” B Delmmr Comedy and Others ee =a... 54 4 > trates, | ioe y DOUBLE PROGRAM “2 hiss in w Taxi” @ Easton ‘and “Stage Madness” terrain, A Theater ¢ ..\Winners , Of the =." ~ SRVAPVBAABASAA AS *s ae 6 7. eee &% + Wilderness”’ 4 Bartmer Av. ‘ Fiyer and Comedy er G BEE VIOLA DANA t “Naughty Nan BN. Jefferson and Juvenile omen tt rrerriate., gsland Pesce Rosie O'Grady’ 7 7 Gravois Av. “A Lunatic at “ ) ame 2 come we i eee Wa eee? ) Soma _—, Largs Z eas aa ~ wee ees =: tog ———__. | c Fes eeee same oleae ome Sy om 53 wood ‘ LEWIS STONE ip | ‘ ae . a ws Rae 3 , “The Blonde Saint” = : setit wood, Mo. and Serial = 4% +) . SSASVSSVSAANS SE SEEN OLN oR SSA ESAS ALP SSEa-aESSAEEERSAD EASA EEA ADEDEEESE EEE eRe Ee . = — mS 5 #.% : - a SS =. a a De ee es SSN = SS SNERSAS RE RRR ER RRR RRR eRe m ee eee eas ed aa oad On ree eee e ties CCC ae CUCUET EG CT CCG Tay / ~~. =a ee hohe eee % oS OE ES . . ~%% ia &% ALAS ; | ie. oe ee CKERBOCKER «AENSET" mamcax I | Seagaae/ - > ve Fn ; IZY THEATER « MIL. = SILLS tw ie : } Ye lid & Nat. Bridge ‘ Conia pote athe ; . Sy ae Ce DOUBLE PROGRA E c N Al R! “COLLEGE DAYS" jair-Pestalorzi “The Monkey Taiks” : Park Av. Comedy and Others SSA AAAASAS a al AAAANAAAAS NY i TNS ES ~ IM aaays SA4.3.5 5." . Er SY NY WQ ® x CKLIND for ening Love om io eee as Sel 5 Arsenal “Oil and Romance” £; ae : | ee a ; | | am #Z There was no ae: SGLER =; DOUBLE. PROGRAM Boot ee ee ore errr as E mpl vals posvor fie a he ) “30 Berow Zero” and SS cace ches R > ws Po “ : +Z eak occurred north (assests an eo 2 ee i, d B “Coll Da 2° x : ae gts SERS ; = aes si Ni ZG ° ° ie if fs 2 . 2 BO BS ‘ Ti om snd Bremen clere Dare : Co - x Y 1 lowing the te Mis. | {ia i. y AT THE SAN AN TON 10. EVELYN BRENT in es - i i ‘ , SHENANDOAH ¢ : t a ae | é : \ ‘Z the town. It was at WN QO \ WY *tiiL 2. SGhensadcah ‘ tal” ant Wunkoae Gn i ae te ’ enandosh take” a Vaudeville ; ee retin | : ef F : ed least a place where YG ence P one . ; . wstead ; Double Frog. “Bred Be a Ye m the people could wait » in Old Kentucky” & Od / $: ? %G til boat t 5 Lee Av. (“Winning Wallop” The Tollinger is kept iene taking sited ie a levees to camps fe agian. & %Y y vi h Oats. came to : ll | 1G YG 4] take them away. on higher ground, Here the boat is taking off plantation workers 4G De : A 4 ga gpg FALLON ;20°RLE rRocray and their belongings at Scott, Miss. a 6 A whete. fee a: ZZ Ve § > AOL LLC W. Florissant & “Whispering Sage” EW PRESIDENT OF TOWN CLUB SSS AQ IH SSS — shee WA, aesa* SSS Ss Saag *°. 4 ON AKER ast REE RE RRR ES KS wy a * Sos DOUBLE PROGRAM oa L M { “The Blende Saint” mn and Greer *“DParadise for Two” ae ~ - : > Ss * a WWVNNOOQWH SS ss . WOH ~ MWNONH NY SSS » ULINE ee MASON ip lan & Claxton ( .CLARA BOW ts talozzi |: - Fa 2 Pestalogzi News and Comedy Miss Jennie Wahlert, chosen at the annual meeting of the women’s or- ganization, is a supervisor in the primary grades of the public schools | Uy , “Yury, : and lives at 2918 Harper street pf mee Sia VL i% ir fara photo. URE. * ~ DOUBLE FROGRAM UEENS ’ “Blonde or Brunette” Maffiitt and “Hidden Leot” ~ tenes @.2b dad Vi cam ~s eee an ray by ok HOS me Tan 4 MA 10N DANCER ye iis Z , , DANCER bi Vitti, Ps al SS NY w ‘DOUBLE PROGRA®M. John Gilbert & Renee ITZ Adoree in “THE , SHOW” and Betty nd and Juniata } Compson in “The \ Belle of Broadway” SSBB S484 ESE fe WON wc Se WOO SN SD) ~ «et yas aeease& . Oem, VNWVNOHOH 7 “FIGHTING EDGE” OsSIN § and SNOOKEE'S Robin st. OUTING PARTY” % CARER anee” WOH RQ DOUBLE PROGRAM NIOWN §oNeroprY’s WIDOW” and Easton land “NEW YORK . a e WwW LLSTON { “UNan amt” Easton and Vaudeville Ss ANY AN AQHYA RV iWAQ OQ A" ~ WS WOON AN —————— dia d 4 ‘Sweet Rosie O'Grady’ na | “A Lunatic at Barge” Gravois 3 Acts V ~[OUIS AMUSEMENT COS THEATERS | | CBLE PROGRAM SENAL fo see tthe mat” Marriage’ and Arsena! tay Hour of DOUBLE PROGRAM BERT { ‘The Country Beyond’ and Easton ‘Don't Tell the Wife” ee) SS ».o ee ee &%& oo So EES Oo % OOO OS ™_~ * SSS SALAAALAS “ agen i Mz “ = INSPECT JEFFERSON BARRACKS Major-General William Lassiter ; (above), commanding General,and : Colonel Robert Wyllie (below), Chief of Staff, Sixth Corps area, : who have arrived from Chicago, : will also visit Scott Field. ? ~& eee SSA SABA AN a, &G SUAS AS NARA ASADAADARA DARA AB AR SA Ra anaganet>h”, —" SVSASADSAAAAA AN * ™ * he! SSSA VESBAAS SSSSSSSESSLSELSRESLSLESEAL EES BELEK Adaecany ’ « aa om 2 a a>) ee ~ . 4 ’ q Q ~ ‘ , a“ sonra > peaks eS ‘ . Fale ee OER aes S ie . + ~ , ne Sok . wh Nae = ok N x *,° sey Py es aa x8 ane OR arate ere Sota’ 2a > oe. Be . Satoh ~ i . « e SSVEVessVaesgseees SSS SVL «4 i SVSSSessee \ ee CR ae 4a) Tale ee y umpc. Wiliititiditithdi hase hhh ah udeville E: SHTIIIILSISTITISS ASSLT SS SSTT TIES TESST A 9 won & Gravois High-Class vs 3 . ems eran rma ~emcrmeasmt BLE rROGRAM -POINTE ’ wetting Gertie's Gar- on & McCaus. ‘ter” and “Upstream” ayette ,4%*4 ¢ NILSSON in S. Jefferson 1 «gasy PICKINS” id NDELL «ctu bes. Gg BO fi. =e . , * emma One Should Know” a 4 . ~ oe Mew = : bt >» " : RR oy _ et ae : gn : . ‘. Sy oe a Ek ts ie See aS e and Hebert ‘ “A Regular Scout” oa Se ) se X = GE et se ES ee cence ie 7 : . o/ : “el : aWRN }- AQHA NY oa ey | >) ’ 2a ) Y This — oe orp dance all +7 Miss Martha 1 the way from, Venice to Los Z Duchess of Luna Moths at Angeles, Cal., but collapsed d the spring fiesta in com- . + bh hh hh bh + . SN SAPP SARESEABREE SEES 20a) ee rere: » a. « ee “ks vv _ : Fe a! ‘ ee, *." . ad . 7 . - +! aare ; +s eae —_—- > a “. - ~ X 7 — a » - eee ~ 4, = anne) Q.% *e' ? ao S. a" > < ) . ~ oes a « al « <a”, a . 7 he , oe a “ . btn *. PO a he een . We's” Se . ae a FFITT =; Bouse a “stepping 2 N. Vandeventer and “Upstream” Se : vIn TIN nchester; ™* ’,, z Manchester “Hills of rs SSS ASS AS Qs SS WH ee we WY NS NY oe WOO SARA CN IMo ws oi Easton IKADO ee ZARK er Groves GEANT : 1 Delmar MISS AAP AE ESCA MEDORA? OemnBpOR a: a9 remense rn Sutien Av. HAW and Shaw a? 4 om sits deoinabilans os ccc oe : m — q Sweeper purchased 0 on m the recommenda of a - 4 irector of Streets and Sewers Brooks costs 4 ag a " 4 | $6500 and is said to sweep clean. RGIN'IA J Virginia . “SSS SES SERS HERES GREE ® \. . "so. ypeaaee agen amen EEL It is not to his liking but he has to sit still because M. Grossman, New York artist and etcher, is making a portrait of him. The sitting is in the Premier's palace at Rome. —Internationa) photo WWW SYK ioatadan Sens Mors y ‘Del Rio. vention vant of es Catholic Church in Mexico (seated in center) and other high officials of Se episcopate, accused of inciting rebellion, arrive in Laredo, Tex. — wise worts cise . nnd ; MWRSQN esis uae Veenppp, MLL T Dh Yh We. Wil. Wt tite Cit ltishttdt 2

Page 14

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Be cS 2:2 > ‘ 2 ee 3 te y bey 71 ot 4 a * ie; = an ¥ a ie a) 3 + ; nae € 5 3. dag 7 3 Sime x Z ’ = a5 : ae * : _. = | Fekes $i Bid ot . By : f & ae b: S F ve ‘ > eps at ay i se : — 2 . ty. You took Aunt Amanda’s scis- | PAGE 14 The St. Louie Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . SATERDAY, APRIL 30. 1937. em Destructive Children By Angelo Patri Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charlies W. Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than auy other person in America. This school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. 4 for an hour?” “Why not? I'd like to see the child I couldn’t mind for an hour. He isn’t born yet,” said Aunt Amanda with sniffs and nods and wise grimaces. “There's only one thing. He want's to use the scissors. I’ve put them away but he’s very bright and quick and he may get at something to cut up. You can’t be clever enough for him when he starts aft- er something.” “Leave him to me,” said Aunt Amanda. “Never fear. He won't cut anything while I’m here.” So mother started away cheer- fully enough. She did her shop- ping and returned promptly. At she entered the front hall her ear caught a familiar sound, the sound of scissors falling from a guilty hand. Sh2 entered the little room that opened off the living room just as Aunt Amanda entered it from the other door. In the center of the room stood Honey. All about him lay little red and yellow fluffs, the chenille balls off the cherished old table cover, an heirloom. feet lay the scissors, Aunt Amanda's scissors, filched from her basket. “The destructive young rascal,” said she, red in the face and fair- ly quivering with wrath. “If ever a child deserves a whaling he does. If he was mine he wouldn't have to wait for it.” Poor mother stood looking at the wreck and the abashed little cul- prit. Then she looked at Aunt Amanda. “I just closed my eyes for an instant. Just an instant. And he steals the scissors from my basket and does such a thing as that. I hope you are going to whip him as soundly as he de- serves.”’ “Honey, you've been very naugh- HAVE to Amanda sors and you cut my lovely table cover that grandmother gave me. You’ve made me feel very bad and Aunt Amanda too. Put the scissors back where you got them and then go sit on the chair until the big hand on the clock gets to 12. Right there.” “Aren't you going to spank him? You ought to. And make a pack Aunt! go. out, ee vot think you could keep an eye Honey Smartest Gowns in Paris Described by Mme. Charlotte Milton Work’ é °° «@ ee2f#®8 =~ eee “~ Hy YH Uf Up YA OL AN Bh isectrice of Peemet's Famous Paris Establish-| ment Tells What Is Seen At Fashionable Cafe on Champs Elysee. follows: georgette. At his) of these balls and fringes and tie it round his neck. I'd make him remember that he wasn’t to cut MY things,” said outraged Aunt Amanda. . “IT couldn’t spank him. I don’t think it ig right. He is at the cut- ting age. All 1 can do is to give him a blunt pair of scissors and let him practice cutting things that can be cut without harm—news- papers and rags and colored pa- per. By and by he will learn.” “Maybe he will,” grunted Aunt Amanda. “But that won't put the fringe on again.” Would the spanking? And wasn’t Auntie angry at herself for not watching the child? And wouldn't it be unfair to take that anger out on the little boy? (Copyright. 1927.) Another article by Mr. Patri will appear Monday. THE INTIMATE TOUCH By Gladys H. Bevans J UST because a room is small it. does not always have the inti- | foreshadowing the predicted vogue | mate touch that a much-lived- for light beige lace dresses for mid- | By MME. CHARLOTTE Directrice of Premet's. PARIS. smart women of Paris are wear- especially in the afternoon. those who are snatching a | SHALL tell you today what the || Mme. Only few weeks away from the Riviera | in winter or early spring go dan- | cing in the afternoon at the Vol- | terra. It is on the Champs Elysees, | near Jenny’s famous dressmaking establishment. Here, in the spring, as soon as the smart women come up to Paris | to select their new clothes, one | gets the first hint of what they are | finding in the new collections that please their discriminating taste. Black Predominates. On the room’s background of red and gold the colors of this season's creations stand out remarkably. Black forms the greater part of this color scheme, and the lighter colors combine with it or are set off by it. Gray in the lighter shades, slightly mauve, slightly rose, Strikes one’s attention at once. Many of the younger women are wearing it in the afternoon, and the effect is charming. Of the lighter colors green has been chos- en as the best, if one may judge by the many green outfits which accompany the black and the gray for an afternoon of dancing. Combinations of black and white stand out particularly, not only be- cause black and white always is striking, but because there are so many of them. Some pastel shades are used on black as well as on gray. Some women fear the un- | “ensemble lay in /mony and simplicity. becomingness of an all-gray dress | and prefer to soften it with one of the springlike shades in grayed rose or gray-green. As the music from one or the other of the two orchestras— American Negroes, by the way— starts, the women with their part- ners throng the small dancing floor. One can get an impression not only of the color, but of the materials which have found favor in the eyes of Parisians as they crowd past on their way to dance. Flat crepes predominate, and of these maro- cain, especially black, is the most widely worn. The more dressy |fowns are of crepe Elizabeth or | heavy gcorgette. There are even a few afternoon dresses of black lace. | uneven effect to the hem line. |summer wear. in room should have.’ Small pieces | of furniture supply detail in a dec- |} orative ensemble and so help to produce the needed warmth. There are many lovely things on a small scale worked out in color that are to be had now at a very moderate price. Many Heavier Materials. Most of the dresses are of heavier materials, however, for | smart women are far more likely to be dressed in street clothes for | tea than to appear in anything at all elaborate. Even crepella and There are side cabinets in pairs, | light wools _— are worn. There | standing ones, of course, that pro- ,are a few crepe de chine dresses | duce a charming effect placed on j being worn “ad tea already, but it | esch side of a doorway, or small | is a little early to see them in very tables close against the wall. They /|great numbers. One certain de- are usually painted and decorated | duction may be made from those and can be as gay or as subdued | already seen on smart women, and as you please. They are elastic in| that fs that the print as accepted use, housing collections of carvings | and worn will be in the finest pat- or glass, or even books. terns and that here women are g£0- Magazine racks, the portable |'"s to get away from blacks and kind, are a convenience which can|®Ve" the pastel colors. The prints be considered an effective addition | 27 Small designs, often in white, tO a much-used room. They are|°" Quite bright backgrounds. And still made in the natural woods and | *?e¥ invariably form part of an en- leather. The former are some-|S¢™ble. of which some of the coats limes delicately colored and deco-|4re !n plain material, as in former gated and in other cases they are |5¢280ns, but many of which have painted with the brilliance and gay- | UNlined coats of the same print as ety of the impulsive looking peas- the dress. A number of these prints ant craftsmanship. The leather ; 2"¢ made of challis. ones are often heavily antiqued and Grays Fing Wide Favor studded with an eye to the effec- The majority of the women have tiveness of the nailheads as well | chosen. for their street and after- as to the security they insure of |noon clothes, at any rate, the keeping the leather in place. straight line, the same line that To go back to the curio cabinets. they have been wearing so becom- They are being designed in all sorts ingly for the last few seasons of shapes so long as they wear; There are no more perfectly away from the straight and per- | straight. beltless dresses, however, pendicular, as you might say. Some | Every dress has a belt. and out of have fluted tops, others are scal- | this mass of chic tea drinkers some ioped, with little overhanging | have elected to raise their waist aprons, and almost all of them bear j lines a little. in no case as high as some sort of decoration. One type {the natural waist. Other women particularly is carried out in a way jrefuse to make even that sma?! \nat makes one think of Swissichange in line. eaniets and cuckoo clocks and cowe! Of all the smart women ir SMart: vels ia the distance. fee those in gray are the most | (Copyright, 21027.) pleasing to the eye. It is, perhaps, flowers. latest styles as they ap- satin. pear in Paris was written || | by Mme. Charlotte, directrice of ' Premet’s famous establishment | in Paris, and member of the | Paris Fashion Board, hich | compriscs all the famous de- signers of the French capital. || The contributors to this page | are the men and tlomen who set || the style for the world. Other T « following article on the | white kid. gray lizard. paillettes. of the same tone: printed crepe de chine. A DESCRIPTION of the creations shown above, left to right, Dress and coat of parchment-colored crepe de chine and champagne-colored crepe with colored polka dots. Dress of orange-colored crepe de chine and plaid crepe with pleated skirt and trimming of black satin. Dress of wool jersey in old rose, embroidered with sev- eral rows of stitching of the same color. Afteinoon dress of blue chiffon printed with black Dress of blue-green tusor with narrow bindings of black Dress of sapphire blue wool trimmed with blue printed Dress of fine navy-blue reps. Binding and buttons of Evening dress of pastel blue crepe de chine embroid- ered in diamonds, with bands of silver embroidered with Dress of crepe georgette in Chinese blue georgette bro- eade and plain blue georgette. Coat of pearl gray mousslikasha trimmed with cire braid lining and scarf collar of green and blue * Lb. Collar of blue articles will appear each Satur- | | day in this section. i i because gray has not been worn for such a long time. The ten- dency is to wear a gray hat of a’ deeper shade than the dress. All these gray dresses are simple. One| By Charles A. ‘What You Can Do to Limit e The Spread of Typhoid L. Reed, M. D. smart blonde woman had on a pear! | gray crepe Elizabeth dress with a | plain yoke. The entire remainder | of the dress was tucked with two- | inch tucks, stitched in. The dress S SHOWN at Miami, had a V neck with a band around | [preventive measures it which tied in front. The straight | typhoid are of course com-— sleeve was fairly large and tucked | munal, embracing the problems of at the bottom. With the gray |the proper disposal of sewage and gown the woman wore a tight-fit- — provision of clean water and) ting, dark gray felt turban. Her | feod. bag was of gray antelope with a | But semi-public and individual silver clasp. Gray antelope shoes, | precautions are hardly less impor- Opera pumps with steel buckles | tant. and gray stockings completed one, The virus does not live long out- of the smartest costumes to be seen Side the body, and to stamp out ty- that day. The chief charm of the its perfect har- Former President of the American | Medical Association. inition of call cases, “healthy” carries; (2) the destruc- tion of all typhoid bacilli as they leave the patient. “Carriers” are usually those who Of the great amount of black and) white to be seen at tea two cos-| tumes were particularly striking. | Both of them had white blouses, and black skirts. The smartcst! Knowing it. had a biouse of white silk pique. or bakery may kill dozens of peo-| This material is marvelous’ for) ple, and no community is safe that | tailored blouses. The _ particular, does not take active steps to detect | blouse which this woman had on | those persons and render them was made with a high neck and a’ harmless. very small turn-over collar. It | serves a good deal of sympathy, as buttoned down the front with small! he is apt to be subjected to severe | crystal buttons. The dress peared to be made in one piece, for) of public health. it hung rather straight. The skirt,/ 4l] mild cases of fever should of heavy black flat crepe, was tight | therefore be regarded with susp!- at the hips, with tucks folded in,/ eon. and slightly draped upin front with; since the disease is carried from a'circular movement. This gave an} ‘a patient by one or more of three f'—‘fingers, food and flies’’—fin- Beef Tea With Rice. gers should be washed, food leav- Dice one pound of good juicy |ing the sick room should be dis- ibeef, cover it with a pint of cold, | infected or burnt and flies should | one-half pound of chloride of lime. It is a crime to pour unsterilized the first | against | ‘apron and gloves when handling _the patient, and should wash these ‘phoid fever requires (1) the recog- | including | have had a mild attack without. A carrier in a kitchen | ‘patient A carrier naturally de- | moves about too much may lose! @P- loss and inconvenience in the cause 'an hour after being well mixed with excreta down a drain. All objects contaminated with! excreta should be carefully disin- | fected, and all bed linen for the| laundry should be soaked for two} hours in 1.20 carbolic or 1-2000 i ‘Chloride solution. All dishes should be boiled before | leaving the patient's room. The nurse should wear a rubber | often with carbolic. It is most important for the pa- risk of perforation of his intestines, the commonest cause of death. Bleeding is also very likely to be | Serious, as the ulcers caused by the typhoid germs eat away the walls of the blood vessels. As a result a! who diets unwisely or) more blood than he can spare in a very short time. The disease also may be followed by other grave after-effects, which include joint trouble and consump- tion, which may be lessened or en- tirely avotded by proper care dur- ing convalescence. The important element in the | | treatment is to keep up the pa- | |tient’s strength. At one typhoid cases were starved, but now they are | sities just because a silly old budget time |, fed on everything || . . © SSsea,, %e were ae —~. ae —se HE pointer for today i: T In some hands Dummy g play an unnecessarily high = tain the léad. As an illustration of this Pott, | take the following deal: With South playing a a | contract, the five of clubs woul ‘ The Declar. West’s original lead. er, using the ruie of eleven @ subtracting five from 11, ‘9 know that there are just six ¢ of them are in Closed Hang Dummy, East cannot hold any higher than the five, so the Closed Hand. Dumy hand, not Hand, that the next lead is by overtaking each time, (Ls ShE Diary of a New father : Friday Night. | HEN I came home tonight W Joan said, “I’m ashamed of the way the dinner table looks tonight, but it seems all our linen has decided to go to pieces at once,” and I looked at the table- cloth and I said, “Are they all 4s bad as that?” and Joan said, “The rest are worse. This is the best one left, and I wish you could see all our sheets and pillow cases.” I said, ““‘Well, we have had them a pretty long time,” and Joan said, “Yes, we have; but it just means that I am going to have to g0 downtown and stock up again, completely.” I said, “Oh, well, if we have to we have to,” because I believe in being philosophical about things; it is my nature; and Joan said, | “The baby needs some new things, | too,”’ and I said, “Well we might as well buy everything we need at | once, and get it over with,” and Joan said, “I need some new pans in the kitchen, and I do wish we could get one or two new small rugs. We ought to have them.-if we want the apartment to look de- cent.’’ I said, “All right, let’s make out a list and see what we can afford,” | _and Joan said, “I have already been figuring, and I don’t see how we can afford one single thing,” and’! I said, “Why not?’ and Joan said. “The budget just doesn’t seem to cover it.'’ | I said, “I thought a budget was | fOing to solve all our problems, as | ‘tient that he should be kept in bed n under skilled nursing and medical | |care, as otherwise he rung great; well as save us some money,” and Joan said, ‘“‘Well, maybe we didn't | plan it right.” and I said, “If we/' need new things, we just have to. get them, that’s all, budget or no budget,” and Joan said, “I guess | we do. We can’t go without neces- tells us when to spend money on certain things, can we?” and I said. “Well, let’s go and get them, then,” and Joan said, “Once we get ahead a little we can sit down and figure out a new budget, and with the ex- perience we have had we can prob- ably do a better job of it then,” and’ I said, “That’s right.” Joan said, “After all, we can stil] save the $5 a week that we are put- THE RHYMING need four—two leads of hearts » two of diamonds. Playing to be won by Declarer, so Dum lead a diamond. When the wins, trick 3 should be used to Dummy the lead with @ trick 4. lead a second diamond ting in the bank under the budget again finesse; trick 5, plan, and we can spend the rest of our money as we need to, instead | diamonds to see if of waiting for the budget to let us; Monds drop; and trick 6, have enough for something,” and | Dummy’s second spade entry. I said, ‘“‘Perhaps we had better use | my having another entry, @@ | ot that $5 each week while we are; now cash Dummy’s thirteenth ref buying all the things we need for| mond and force an awkward 4 the house,” and Joan said, “I guess | card from Closed Hand: but i you're right, dear, and when we/ heart, and having less than get caught up we can put $10 a/ the two hands, take the d week in the bank for a while to | finesse (playing the 10). When? make up for it, can’t we?” and I| wins, use Dummy’s last spade ¢@ said, “Sure,” and so now we are/try, cash the thirteenth dig back on the old plan again, and | discarding a that is that you spend all you make | Hand, lead another heart and xe and decide to put your next raise |a small slam by the fortunate brea in the bank. | of hearts. os rh Nancy’s Mother Explodes |water, let stand for half an hour | ‘and then heatit slowly. Adda half | | teaspoonful of sait and the juice | be kept out of the house and de-ithat will stroyed. The sick room should be screened flamed bowel. help to support them | 'without being dangerous to the in- | | Plenty of fresh air || should be allowed, and the best) OPTIMIST Analysis. |of an onion, and cooK genNy fer a! with wire gauze. | half-hour. Then add a tablespoon- | All bowel discharges are pure ful of washed/rice. Cover and | cultures of typhoid bacilli. Stools | \cook gently 15 minutes longer, and | should therefore be mixed with at ‘if needed a little more salt and/least three times their volume of ‘a tiny bit of pepper. While the beef | |1.20 carbolic acid, or freshly pre- | is boiling, remove any grease that | | pared chloride of lime, and left for rests on top, though all fat should | several hours. have been removed before the meat | Urine should be mixed with its was cooked. Serve hot, with a lit- own volume of 1-20 carbolic and| tle rice in the plate. left for at least two hours. Parking With © Peggy and burnt. ihim to get ‘infectant precautions. | follow these rules, you will have Sputum should be caught on rags done your part to protect yourself Bath water should be left for half! of typhoid in your neighborhood. thing is to nurse the patient out of doors if possible. Both in his own interest and in that of the public, the patient must be willing to wait patiently until his doctor tells him it ts safe for| up and to relax his dis- | If, when it comes your turn, you and family and to limit the spread Tips for the Home Dress- | makers | An old-fashioned color combina- tion is having a strong revival] this season. It is the blue and pink which we see so much of nowadays even to a blue jacket worn with a pink frock. navy blue dress has a jabot falling from the | kerchiet. ‘ used for the kerchief tle at the. , bottom of the sleeves. - . « Navy blue with yellow ‘s one of the new combinations that ts de- cidedly attractive and gives prom- ise of great popularity. Winglike dy: ‘“aper ies are iffon evening gowns, imparting pores” @ slender, girlish line to the figure. |- “Most giris are willing to get ich food by male-arder.” Jabots are much in evidence. A cascade | shoulder || along the front side of the frock to |. | ioe bottom of the skirt. And it is || i'formed of a large bandana hand- | This same medium is | used with RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia | Cook Book” | Jellied Meat. AKE two cups of cooked meat, finely chopped, one cup of cold meat stock, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of gelatine, one cup of hot broth or water, a little salt, cayenne oepper and powdered alispice. Dissolve the gelatine in a little of the cold stock. add to hot broth and stir until all ts dis- solved. Mix the seasoning wel! with the meat. Pour stock over this and mix again. Then add | lissolved gelatine and mix well. “fold into a brick or oval- -haped form. Set itn a cold liace to chill. Serve garnished vith parsley or green and red epper strips. (Copsright, 1927.) —_- eee warmth and ease to lend the hours ‘ delight, while March wind whistles ithe price of room and || well- buttered ,, ULES. cer eee ne ey and serve hot, or cold. ' By Aline Michaelis room the cheery hearth fire glows; without, clouds shroud the sky in gloom, the March wind Wildly blows. Within are laughter, W ITHIN the long, low-ceilinged through the trees and frolics down the night. All through the long, low-ceilinged room, though gay lights rise and fall as hearth fire’s bright flames, flower-like, bloom, love's light is more than all! For, like unlighted candles there were laughter, ease and mirth, without love’s golden torch to flare, love's | flame to lend them worth. What is) fire, of | unless | with | Within laughter, shrill and fleet, love’s joyousness conspire these to make them sweet? the long, low room waits cheer; flames, dancing, rise and fall; | mirth, laughter, song and peace. are here with love to light them all! | Beef Tea Custard. : Take a cupful of beef tea sant as already suggested. Beat the yolks , : of two eggs and the white of one, | | — pour the hot beef tea on the eggs, stirring as it is biended. Add a little pepper and salt, turn into | sma!! bowl, cover with @ buttered paper, stand tn a saucepan containing a little boiling water and strain gently for 20 min- When done, turn out care- | “My cididres have eaten Bond Bread since & fancy,’’ says Mrs. Nathan Hirschberg, the moth rd Nancy Hirschberg, who appetrs above. Thea at S715 Westminster Avenue. Mrs. Hirschberg continues: ‘‘Bond Bread 1 such wonderful golden-brown toast. My children it. It makes such wholesome and delicious sandwi ‘** Bread is bread,’ is a fallacy, for Bond Bre the best bread.’’ Just $ years ago, 2315 St. Louis! home-like. Its splendid flavor housewives brought ‘samples of their from its pure ingredien igredien® home-baked bread to the Y. W.C. A. | every bit as pure and chain onl 0 to ware ve — ese of bread chi yourself would use. Its healthfulnel wan or themselves and their chil-| comes la f tating dren. Being frankly copied from the | ing. This thorowth tg best of these 2315 loaves, Bond Bread | makes it so firm mo dumaa a St. Louis’s most popu- = as so flavorful. Why is it that after 8 years of un- pays to diseri paralleled popularity, Bond Bread ee tried them alla now enjoys an even greater demand | have “convinced themselves than ever — pets ns 9 a a healthful bread. like E Because day tr Gay ior 8 long is t test bargain a woman ¢ years, Bond Bread has been uniferealy | | buy. — ? Bond The HoMeE-LIKE Loaf ; | ee eee - - , ” ~ Bridge Pointers} on the first trick in order f&, a i higher than the card led, net i the hand of the leader; and oat eee ' can be taken with the eight in the But it is im the . has three entries in spades, but oh + jack of clubs on the first trick will = not affect the number of club tricks | = should win trick 1 and, trigk ry. - club from Clos - re E rid have died out AY. Rp OA ee. 1887. APRIL 329.. 1GAL continued to a ith Carillon. “Your je F mania is not thievery. It’s defect, and every ment has its esis if one ca » gg , eeTbat devil's ace of an ‘4 | ning’s been tried. I've 2 with, the best in me ato, prayed over by Ch ow even had treatments -_ so-therapy by a specialist. Suc He tried hypnotism, but n't work. It acted as euilant, an irritant, and m s pungrier than ever for beaut iv glowing gems.” . I ~ we came breathlesly. “The me “ae mind is centered on them - ee it gets, no matter how ‘ee effort. It’s no good. Eve ‘uiag’s been tried.” 4 l leaned back against = ky wall. “Everything but = , me, Carillon. If I were \esband I would be always c te fight off this devil that torm = _ “No, the risk is too great, Bu darling. You can fight Bac d vices, but-not he _ones. 2 “put you can,’ Bengal protest 2 mily. “Don't try to tell mat the vice of san unscrupule stor is so strongly planted ke ecan't be torn out root and stal yy a livin man who loves you ‘1 é@.. Mankind has always gled under hereditary courses Fgome sort, and it's struggled ‘It the fear of them had kept the race from living and loving, long ht as well admit that Bad is. ger than Good, the Pow Darkness stronger than t ers of Light. And Love & Carillion, let us try . . ee He was standing with his the limestone wall, wh } at this point fairly smooth afillon, facing him with her y on his and breathing hea the strain of this moral against both Bengal and | nation seemed for the moment the point of capitulation. 3 as of the sort in which strength to come in waves, 2 as a constant, steady force. of them swept her now, stared at Bengal’s torment she said, with a ‘Tean only repeat that I love you too much.” Bengal perceived that he mt. An overpowering fatigue ped him. His head felt all at like a dead weight, a can- ball, poised on a gate-post, | power of reason left in ‘Tiis inertia extended to his limbs, Bhis momentary weakness he head go back to rest agair wall of rock. he did so, the cavern i with a thundering detonation. al's body crumpled, ‘ down formlessly to the f Waite sand. | After a period of blank obifvion: ‘Wich even his animal sense of tipsed time failed to measure, zal became conscious of tre- ‘Mndous reverberations, great guns stion and volleying at inter- that were irregular. se concussions seemed to lo- thim. He was back in Flanders hg with the unit he had joined % da before America’s entry - »Great War. Wounded again. = intly, this time somewhere in}, ;. t head. It seemed to him | | | ) ‘St only one ear was registering} sound of firing. | | sharp, agonized yell rang somewhere not far a Sther casualty to be added ‘score of millions. What ithe work that goes into ings of a rea] man? ry good of anything? Nothing. ngal opened one eye, tentative- |; Sight was still with him, thou Miky. He tried the other. That|! ) a, working model, too, but ding dimly, like its mate. All- » FoR “TER RABBIT never did un- derstand why it was he couldn’tf md the hole Farmer Br .. had dug down to the nest of | =ewies the Kingfisher. He ba | “—™ to look for it several ~ remained a mystery. Finally | Tve it up. Then, as there were} t iny other things to look for, _ -orgot all about ati her until one day he just WPened to be on the bank of the a Brook opposite the an. to the Kingfisher he “was he got there he saw Rat ™=DT in the direction of S River and Mrs. Rattles d — up the Laughing Brook hir

Page 15

iti ied tiin—, os ~ ee ee ae ee —— ee a ace en ee see er The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the World—s, Kor The Bible in Pictures ton Work’s idg e P Ointers . cr E pointer for today is: n some hands Dummy shoula — a : oo 20 unnecessarily high carg -@ INSTALLMENT XXX11. he could see was the pale gray pia trick in order to op. . | Bengal Is Hit. stonework of whatever place he » lead. Rs . | : was in, or behind. The si illustration of this pointer ! q rosea lle ee demolished building, or ae walt, the following deal: : : B tl i. ent ‘Pilovery ana enclosing the park of a chateau. | De Mefect. and every mental The same sort of stone, weather | att has its remedy, if one can {Pitted and scaling where the frosts . of winter soak in to chip and to| hell devil's ace of an ‘ig.’ |5°4?- it must be nearly nightfall. | =" @yerything’s been tried. I’ve been Too warm for early morning. | : — : : ; ae — ——— aS - eget i : 4 with, the best in me ap- He closed both eyes and rested. | - — = _ = , BES = = > SS ESS Gh Oe SS xe > es%-/ ? paled to, prayed over by Christian scr Moe ps ee a SFE en 3 Ez 7 ~ —WSS=S—== ——— - es : “ously 1 erent as to where he tog, Ze Lf - 7 S—SSS=——_— eS PELE an; es ty orses which rush back into a’ pf diamonds. Playing the ae = O° emery Peantes that blazing barn, their homing instinct pf clubs on the first trick will tean't be torn out root and stalk a. too strong. | fect the number of club tricks ya living man who loves you aS; wy. jow sobbing continued, a’ won by Declarer, so Dummy on, mankind has RIWASS SEUS~ | hushed abandonment to grief and, @ win trick -1 and. trick 2, get under hereditary courses Of +, despair. It began to rouse in. cGiamond. When the finesse ome sort, and its struggled up. Bengal two stimulant emotions, | trick 3 should be used to give {the fear of them had kept the curiosity, and the urge to help this my the lead with a spade: mee from living and loving, it) i+] or woman in distress. He test-| 4. lead a second diamond and mee - have died ving long ac ed his motor centers, and the. finesse; trick 5, lead ace ef ee Well name that Hed 18) nnecies responded to the extent of | pnds to see if adverse .din- @ronger than Good, the Powers tautening and _ stretching. Fair. 8 drop: and trick 6, utilize eearaness mirenger than the | enough, Bengal thought, for a man| my’s Second spade entry. Dum- Powers of ‘Light. And watts is | shot in the head. His ability to) uving another entry, do not light. Cariiion, let = try * * * | think at all was rapidly returning. cash Dummy ’s thirteenth dia- He was standing with his back} No paralysis at any rate, and his and force an awkward @Gis- against a. so ot lta oe | a as — em rot © mcOlare Keuspaper Syndicate Close ; mas at is point fairly smooth.| to ache just above S ear. feu»: WERE SOON wee ‘ap tina Sear Sacer ae “arillon, facing him with her eyes glancing ball, perhaps, or an eclat | LINCOLN EARLY roma We Saieennn. : Tiles ¢ sentaey eee THER VENTE, CR WS wo hands, take the double med on his and breathing nad, or fragment of stone or something. WEDDING. » (playing the 10). When that tom the strain of this moral strug-| He managed to roll slowly over, | : fe against both Bengal and her so as to face whoever was sobbing} aN Ri ry sit" ~ wi Sts, we i ~seregrendion = with the unit he mae joined had partially aroused him, and be-} must be something wrong with! | , HCanada before America’s entry eved that she must have scored/those birds. Who ever heard ot | ° ° M. and A. Flotsen. 4166A De Tonty. Post - Dispatch Radio ||| ° | ) | in, | Once. at least. rolled up feathers?” g . and F. Orenstein, 1367 Burd. : : | R d P ogr Bthe Great War. Wounded again. 231 he q lik hi to : : ate ; arria e censes iJ. and A. Unger, 8434 WN, Broadway. Broadcasting Station a 10 r ams @iently, this time somewhere in| C®8Tillon had likened him “i. Now Peter cannot discover any- : |R. H. and M. Keiter, 10124 Hornsby 7 | , . Diced, It socmed to him aleo| Reolithic man. Well. then, so was/thing and be happy until he has'| DAFths Recorded | oo roe ee see en KSD | Central Standard Time . ow | e+ ‘ : 2 ‘ > ae Se me ry. o 1D ugh. | inte ene ear was registering | she a woman of the Stone Age, fOr) told somebody. So, after watching. i. : J. E. and A. Collier. 3718 Cottage. 545 Meters—550 Kc. | te sound of firing all her later garnishings. Cornered the young Kingfishers for a-while, urial Permits . E. and L. Douglas, 3441 Abner. Davlight weekday broadcast- . A sha onized yell rang out| *2eTe in their sea cave, old instincts) Peter started back toward the feosnaan T. J. and M. Boehning. 5150A Kings |] ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:46, Saturday, April 30. | 8:30, musicale: 10. St. Paul Hotel Or- Tmewhere not. far away,|raé revived, as she fought over) smiling Pool. He hoped to find | highway N. W. a ction “ni aina hte 1) dean. an a enere met a ee") the body of her stricken mate, for! eomeone there to whom he could | MARRIAGE LICENSES. A. KE. and G. Spencer. 5354 Ridge. | euctatons amd news bulletins | | peta seeder I ot ‘| WDAF, Kansas City (365.6m-820ke)—4. lice ot ieiitions. ‘Whet price Soe Se ee, Sree wae tat lk yout the feath cl ne Reer .....4846 Cook | M. F. and H, Tipton, 1916 Angelica. P. Preteen, ed by 9 pl he | PGR, WHO, WEEE, WOR, Ward, Wane School of the Air: 9. around the town: ™ score of millions. What price cqpeterahe te e war anout ime queer feathers Of | Mrs. Annie Young ..........3967 Cook/ =, A. and L. Taylor.. 2644 Caroline. | Ces Supple? Dy Market News ||| KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1m-970kc)—5:15, 9.30, Great Western Chefs: 11:45. He wondered vaguely now if such) the young Kingfishers. But every- | Fred Bufford peas Service, U. § Department of |/' Post H Radio Club: 5:30 a ‘ irl bbed quietly as they| 4,4, ot ‘ Mrs. Truly Roberts a a ae Or R. B. and M. Edwards. 3300 Semple. Agriculture and Principal Ex- |} | Pittsburg Post Home Radin Club; 6:00, Nighthawk frolic. ngs of a rea] man? What’s| ee “| body was too busy to talk or to) Said Wether oie cia a Gaue GIRLS changes. Concert; 5:60, excerpts from “The Man-| WEAF, New York (491.5m-610ke)—§:80. oo oe SRS: Nothin Tac Gee aee. (Mie Gout they ¢ a listen, so finally Peter gave it UP | Elizabeth Herrmann’ || /.. 21111 Rutger RF. Forys. 4330 Hodiamont Standard time given daily at |}; nequin,” Cap and Gown Club; 6:10, Week-Enders, WGY. WRC. WCABZ: &, > of an) alll " I =. | be cold clay. No doubt they did.} +). tno: gay George E. Sorich Meee Meee ea one ae wanes Gi eos a 7 P. M. and Sunday at 7:15 P. |l/ woz. | re ee oon ae Siet wan otill with him. though | 2, Taroom of the anes caer! dens wo Gays before Peter Sek 1 Se eemoric . .... 3080 Wickory | +7. Cane me Werte 4401 Stecndin a7 Oe Oe KFAB, Lincoln (340.7m-880ke)—8:30,| Wheeler Wadsworth and his orchestra, ‘ : ' James Rueaeell” Beasic . _Deratu? ! J 7 and on , ~F n. ¥ 44> oe meg papers ° Little symphony; 9, Chamber of Com- | WTAG. WGY: ®. Vincent Lopes’ er- | ® 591 10 A. M. Daily —_— Ly) =—_ Nihide # y AT.) . ‘ a Hr" Hy a oe = J | . ea | A. and EF. Smith, Nokomig. ; . . ’ 3 ; +h : oe oe _— pas Tae seem to have changed only in their bac “ +} ‘ienin for another look at nih : s W . 4 Wky. e trie the other. ° ha "we . JavUie «(Ut : a Ad 4 ’ . Yrancel OsyseCene «... aed ecatur, Iii, 's 2A , lina. of ‘aterman ' added complications. th ry @ nmowtfiet : ad grr } if 4 | | ‘ } T q* ’ ° ~*~ 1? ee ’ 7 4 . ‘ merce ; 4 . 4 Lnose youn Kingfishers Hardly | Adolphu } napp 29 ; te - and ‘ nneli. 1! 76 Laclede Gas ight Co. Ho ' : is Ms a working model, too, but To Be Continued I he } “9 “a sie former hid- | M rion huche™ segs S899 Gannertions | 2: - and D; ‘rison.. 2 ifres Le geewian eaeiedl —~ me I] KENF, Shenandoah (461.3m-650ke)—7:30 | WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810ke)—4, Din- ‘ ae z . . ‘o hide er in ty] { eT } a avhce, I*Li > 1i8 > « ) teeee a : as ae : » Aes 4 ‘ sa) . : , : nies a - . Mording dimly, like Its mate. All (Copvricht 1927. ; had a Ks ; - Louis rT Re llers ‘ ae . - -_ 4 “4 . a e ‘ i concert: 11. midnight frolic. ner concer, : 0, Edgewater Beach Hotel “a RE NTT ling place when he saw a movement! p.on 1” Samete S048 Cote Mriliiant and J. eker, (A Park. E . P KFUO A de thai ae ih Oe ee eS L' eet , bad Ais ‘ | arf T ’ 1s ; ‘ ” é i - vening rogram i , ee : - ™ . an St. Lotis (545m-550kc)—7-15, | orchestra. _}|in the doorway of the Kingfisher | Emmett J. Bieger. .5240A Cote Brilliant and E. 437A COleatha. S d April 30 constructive review of current evente,| WFAA, Dallas (475.9m-630kc)—6:30, jhome. At first he thought it was | Oshe HE. Menges ......7.$9' abeda ee Dt ee ae ah eine aturday, April 3 | Prof. M. S. Sommer; duct, “Zampa| ‘Musicale: 11. Baker Hotel Orchestes; Rattles or Mrs. Rattles, but a few | 2 gy panelling age sno eee ae oe :, Cc. ind E. 7 . vr. oa 347 ev 11 230 A. M. Overture.” A. Bragg and P. Huchthausen. 11:30. Palace Theater. ee ee ee Lee »% and . Mueller. 38: O'Meara Rolfe’s Palais d@d’Or amd Jeans- KFUE, St. Louis (240m-1250kc)—6:45,| WGN. Chicago (302.8m-990kc)-——8, mast i © 5 ° ? 7 + ra “ ’ B : ry | moments later he saw both of them | pawar ucas Bellagambz : ioe 9 cra onc , 7 ' ond read since in- ll ren S$ e time TO t fishin ao then he knew thas are faces ae i nti rey ne sty Sina Pe - ot FE rantnogy sens Hofbrau Orchestras. sport news: 7. dinner concert. Miller's | rale: 9. Sam ‘n’ Henry: 9:10. the mude ii A 44s Ge J if n ss& as ? at +? ote ” . are‘ v« mii AAs pack, BOTILTO ° - . ‘ — g Mre. Rosa Pullen rystal City, M — — 6:00 P. M orchestra; 8. Auna Beckman; 8:30, stu , #15. musicale. , ns . ? ; program; 16 wu. Mills re orchestra. GY Schenectady (379.5m 790ke)-—, ; ehberg, the mother of in the doorway must be] 0c Deenon oa ak c eee ‘ ight tie : i oe Stron ) . — ee National Veek Enders. KGO Oakiand (361.2% KRBOKe }f) ba usicale: 8:10 dance music s above. They live , Oakland (361.2m-830ke}—10, Na. ; 8:10, his eyes! There was nothing queer m | rk | Y about the feathers of the young; ng) Gace \ ae. te a aie ince ia Mississippi flood benefit pro- Whitcomb band: Rose Lind, contralto. | Bachus, soprane. ‘sP. ae k } unny Feathers Kingfisher now. They lay flat, just | Essie Dukes ..... ait L. cee 4003 Flad cratn. ak sneer mee noth, Poctand te Tat ns wn, a ta : Bond Bi ead a a 3 - o _ tt e feathers of anv VOUDE bird i harles J. ¢ OK OF? “aetor bi ts ; we a : ral Bingha:n. tary Hoover from Me mphis and dinner concert: 10. National Broadcast- | 1% unti 4 a rm) gceneral studio pro- BSI My children love | ee ver oid uh | a a we Meret si uld ine Ses act ‘this young hing- gies lage ulead woe St. aie | gs pup piers Rasa mp Al Jolson from Chicago. ing company: 12. dance musi cram by WIL ertiste. Creath’s Jaszo- ie SNe. . : , me Cerstand why it was he couldn't ,had Peter seen any feathers like | would 1} Saag Capea aut eh neeiaiin Theodore Roosevelt Suter. ... 0 oO} “ _ 4 a 3908 § a Ferdir and. 8:00 P. M. ath tae aapam senaatomanek| t tee% n — n Sat eee Seen 6b oe he 0s 08 Sparta. 1! auer, 73 16 & Orh, - pam of ¢ha line “Fp x a * © ” a. #&CKSONTILC be m-890ke¢ )-~~T, { " B d B d is by had dug down to the nest of | sitting in that doorway. : Mre. Anna Gary ... S45 5 ferdinand | Johanna Rarth. 80. 183° § 9th | chairman of the Radio Commis- Shenandoah (461.3m-650ke) — 9, | Sacieenntite tite aammaae a ? (7 SOT) rea ‘Rttles the Kingfisher He went “Jumping crickets:’’ exclaimed | coupie o1 Herbert Suche gus ann a 5 ou Oe OPM, sion, who wil] be introduced by May Flower trio ackeont tl tle ay ar: 2. : | , it . ., | te 2 v | er f | and waited. In turn he saw seven Mrs. Peamete . it ah T. Foley, 31, 1109 th, Mr. Herbert Hoover. RMOX, St. Louise (280m-1020kc)}—4 Gin- | #. popular copcert. : to look for it several times, | Peter. Who ever saw any feath- | sel Kingfishers, and on all of | Joseph Cc Rich yma pe psc Isiah Morris. 31 £ | er time recital, Jacquinot Jules oun oe Mooseheart (370.2m-610ke)—f, ei remained a mystery. Finally | ers growing like those? Why, every | YOU"e ee >= | Joseph C. Richards .. 2937 Rute: . BO Steen 8 tein . ° ' ecital, Jacguinot Jules, o ‘| Palmer House Victorians. eymphong tric 2 . Oe a7 i Ve : sVO - a’ { # 4 - fiagt? Pp | Mrs. Martha J. Gilb PS ede ‘ tutgeer Ae 8 . da Miuhicipea Leodgi: ze Houere int-A lice Mastin ' a ate a s the feathers were flattened siibe J. Tathe. 49. 2°90 KX 4n Steamship Movements. we % ie pe 6-30, Berger's | wse Detroit (316.9m-580ke——6. Pets : pte ; 4th. i Cance orchestra: 7. talk. Apnrie Bore: | 7) “"'| esmphony; 630, Petite egmphoug; By THORNTON W. BURGESS. the bird in the BET Mevan tors lone of their children. Peter rubbed | Julia E. g arkhurst Hote breve ay M: wd 1) . enry 51 on oo.) N. Compton. 6:30 P. M. tional Broadcasting company: 11] Hote] ‘ z Louterille (390 .8m-7 50kuc )—T .30, ] rr. ‘ | samean Shdeed . i.¢ “He can’t be the f days ago,” thought Peter, feathers P -. P ' har " : s » | eos - : ¢ . 7 ] | } them john ‘pilin Ir ’ ike. Its splendid flavor comes ; 7 @ve it up. Then, as there were | feathe: looks as if it were rolled | ame and properly in. order. Peter Zohn. ‘Wedk : a s Cl key Steen, a cea | sRRIYED Gal pure ingredientse—ingredients ™@®any other things to look for,| up! It does so! I never before saw | OUt #F metenioe tie tlt spre ss aay on Sees ee : . ag | 7:30. Steinway Artiste recital, Margaret | 10°30. entertainers " ~ ‘ + P | e "Om * wavy ecrai ened . aa* . sad Z if@x, Ps ‘ } 7 4. 5 Slap tiie A a an | ' , , “ ‘ ‘ 4 es aul his thorough baking 1s what Beng Brook opposite the en- | feathers. woah ta lled up in a little sheath Mrs. Carrol Hatcher 5. N. 11th) ™ erst. 63, 506 8. 4th. _— ° McDonald Sisters, orchestra; 10 to 11.| ese chee ia Om 6. Tor 3 ’ jr y] . ivf , ; . . Tr? ne Pi ts - ” és - - amity — 88s . ; ‘ ° : "hie *, FF ies 8o firm and close-textured, as > en to the Kingfisher home. | Just then the little Kingfisher | one 4 de ; ae eases immediately | Louis J. Dreyer ........ antiet mon, 88. Marion Hotel. | Ne ™ York, April 29, Sinaia, Con- concert program, Steindel orchestra; 11, lee Se ae sega : a 80 flavorful. . . aga he got there he saw Rattles | disappeared. Peter waited patient- — os +3 ail of the King- Mrs. Anna Marie Kiein ... reg: Augusta Zakor. 73, 6431 Vermont. | Stantinople. Berger's dance orchestra. mee te ss pny Ag or 7:16, wv day more and more house= . a a ant € the! opens, but in the cas ~~~ | Ferdinand K. Tressel ...3694 West Pine | Lucy A. Hoffmann. 82. 1385 Burd Southampton, April 29, Majestic, | KOA. Denver «32° O30ke) —_~ . —— ane tly si “Hind ; ee ee . Bs r in the direction = t lv. In a moment or two another fish does not open until the Alice 0. Fischer 3464A Montana | Dora Jordemann. 62. 2400 &. Rroadwar. | New ¥ , pe encertage: B2:88, | Woodshed theater, Ford and Glens; ize it pays to discriminate im River and Mrs. Rattles disap- | one of the Kingfisher children ap- isner “age vf ~ Ther, | Charies J. Manelli 1816 Wash | 7 ee ee vaSwey. | Ne w York. : Schevermans Colorado orchestra. | Castle Farm dance orchesira; 8:30, hey have tried them all and ¥ | up the Laughing Brook to- | a Thi young bird is W ell grown. 2neN, | “ening cine gas : 908 eteethmemnen Guinney, 45. 1108 S&S. Sth. | Plymouth, April 29, Paris, New San Francieco (428.4m-700ke) -——| fGciers. ponvinced themsel that a ey |; peared in the doorway. his one then the time comes, all the feath- . - nF , | D. W. Jones. 75, 5800 Arsenal ai 8:30, orchestra: i1 roxcram: 12 WwMAQ, Chicago (447.5m-070ke \—T, em ves a a - ; , the Smiling Pool. ; ] k } lik> the first In Ww en an ’ Thomas P. Tayle 4 aes hae . Topeka, Kat ‘ H Cunningham oe 1“t d H h Yo: K. + Dros ‘ _ oe | phetologur iger¥. Walker. Georgia: 7 , healthful bread. like Bond, va _ | toned exacuy + whee ers unroll and make a complete | Mrs. Frances E. Nicholson..Topeka, Kan. | Se ee ee —_ SAILED. chestse. | Chicago tester revue; - 8:30, Treatest bargain a woman caa sa fir babies must be pretty big 'fact, Peter wasn’t quite sure that change ECR fees Harrie, 50. 1OA &. 23d. New York April 29. Republic RPRC, Houston (296.9m 1010kc) —7 30. | song aycle; Pratt and Sherman. ‘ . - : ae ostien ; Pas x, a > 2 “a } - " > > ; 4 + ** ‘ “ . . ~ . 4, this time,” thought Peter. “I'd / it wasn't the first come back. This (Copyright. 1927.) At East &t. Louis. i neo Pa my 47. 2816 8. 13th. Ate EOS = ” ° Bibie clase; & frolic: 11. organ. | oo # Memphi« _{ 400. 7m-000ke) —&, ’ ‘ip ———— . , me : iJ. Rran ' W. 7th. i ore "Ti. , ™ “4s Sac] ' Setuin@lien syne ope wre. ™= ito see one of them. Perhaps! one stayed there until Mrs. King- Baked Shad. |Lucas Bunoski. Christopher, Il.—Alex- |}. hy “ tend “A Hara Se ae ; | RIES, Hot Springs (374 Bu BS0kc) —@. | WOC, Davenport (458 fm -620kc)—9, must seait here long enough | will. I’ve} fisher came back to give it a fish. andra Kobyska. East St. Louis. Co eet ee ae ee Missouri Road Conditions concert, 10. old time fiddlers. | eale; 11, erchesirs. ae 5 : be caseyante ite em s Place a carefully cleaned shad | Mansel K. Battles 1235 Clara avenve. St., 4. Wolf. 62. 5035 Raymond. ” | KVOO, Bristown (374.8m-600kc)—7. Ly. | 7 , Omaha (520m-570kc)—. programs peunge particular to do, so I think | Then it disappeared inside, taking ‘led dripping pan, sprinkle | Louis—Theima I. Denny. East St. Louis.) W. Gardner, 68, Ivy House. Br the Associated Press. | giamme Acee: 8. usicnie: 22. tite | 10, Tracy Brown » Okishomana, = sit.” the little fish with it, and immedi- |°7 #9 ove sited dttrag Bacay +}, | Virgil Hapner, Liberty, Ind.—Mary Cregar.|J. E. Stark. 42. 410 Market St. Joseph—Cloudy, roads mud-| ine - | pusicale; 24, Bite and WrG, Atlantic City (200.8m-1¢ j— i . * = e' ¢ + + with salt and pepper. brush with . ‘Liberty. lnd . * s ‘ * . ‘oe . cor E ‘ sal a. e<. . - a! ie : » es = | bite, musicale ehows. y . : dinner mr sic ; ‘ 40. Saud y. Loule Weber, T8. Municipal Lodging House | dy. | RYW, Chicaco (526.4m)-560kc)—6, Hears wed. Canes : ‘ F e Bx Peter sat and watched. The/ ately another took its place in the melted butter, and bake in a hot} scat; rissc Medison. Ill.—Anna Meravy.|- . Mu ; be 2 w. warm, and presentiv Peter doorway. Peter knew then that about one-half hour. Re- East St. Louis. . | Syivia Shields. 35. 3412R Lucas. JopKin—Clear. roads good. i Square: &. classical; 9:30, Comgress car- | = . # program. ; T. Livingston. 58. 823A N. 6th. Kansas Otty—Clear, roads good. | nival. } weal. — R fp Sm Oathe)—G, sarine Gipherns, hu : oven to doze a little. He was this was another, for evidently it, ) thie % Atianta Atwater m he closed his eyes for only a/ was very hungry tie } . . . » : ’* i —— "4? ° re. ors Tat} ie - : . 3 ; r. Gibba, 43. 221: arket . ‘ Fo sia n =) . . 6:45, Twiy concert : 42°07 Poplar Bluff—Ciear, roads goot.|. “" Massengaie: 9:30. municale. WS, Nashvilie. Tenn. (°8° fo 1080kel<e : “eement, but when he opened them | “I never did!” muttered Peter. | . : . Mm. S343a Tver E 0d Pee OOked across to the entrance | “No. gir, I never did see anything/| A gr ne) 7. A. end BR. Mowe, 3516A Juant pn iy, yl ggg: ,WOAE, Pittsburg (461.3m-650i &. Fi . : . is e . ' oi time | wt See }. and } hae ~":i ‘I Marv #% a ee art mort? o7 f St} . , roy + ~ Pitlenu . eres ae ho i? s tarn dence, . *? i, * o ‘ . +h 7; nae: + 4 Ty ; ' 7 ; } i a eV iti ’ $ smn: a as - ds : . e home of Tiatties thre Kir g- iin the feathered ine like those. ae ink see outs Counts : : Brigit "rump 0) Broagwat. ; Peta OuUG" , seach at g00c. fille Cleb Orchestra. Ween. Kaw gp ney Cte © the; ! na rks : " rhea : on, 4%. 15 22 ‘ape Gtrardrau—Cioudy, roads ‘ , | 10 30. organ ecice New Saenger 9154 % Cardinal . ! wat o. Minn Spotie ba Paul (416.4m ‘WAM. Clevelant (350 4m 7s uhei—as, * GeUkcj—6.16, Ricoliet Holel Orchesire: domes Memymiaxers. ue er, there in the doorway s Eh 525 Wat . : as , , \ Neshit. ©5479 Marnmaduae {. Dunia Was gure must be Cue of ihe with those birds. Yes, sir, there front. bd A. Blumfcider. 3835A W)omuy ” Coster, Aa. 2008 Lawies. } _* one There Tri Lust he aor et €iing wu rens

Page 16

Py et re cc —" teal . on m — on Bie 68 raldee Pastrami as a > ar =n 2eneat bee = p> ee ° , 2 Pane mail . ne FS “ COMIC PAGE a APRIL 30, 1997, as 2 ; See iS a eee ” oe: pteliatnae on : 1 BT A I ie Re BO IN. RIES. Ree amen Fa sat A aa iS Sass UZ See £ lett ake aN adie rate eal Saabs Ret a tae saad NT NS Aan NE 6 tna, SORREA 9b - ag ‘ COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 1927. Y RASA ~ 17, SS ML 2 . w ~. ~ ~~ . S « wk WYSQOS ~s NY » ae SS ~ ‘ ao” : ." ‘ ~~ ‘ WS . » SN . Sy AANAANAA SANA ~ WS . ; . ~\ WN . " \ ~ . CAA RMON SAANANANAR AAA ARN Willi WH —_——— ——- 2AGE 16 Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg ___ ‘THE BATTLING BROWNS 7 GCISG TW LUKE AND HIS UKE © ier Now, BABY. SHE MET HIM AT THE Fh Dowsa) AT RAILROADS BRIBG OASCE AAIB YOULL THEY'LL AEVER. Meer Get A BG ASAIAS ; PISCE CF CANAL SHS WAS AA GCAST- wv SY Mizar 7 iY BouAtts HEet-cR. — Ie WAY gre HE WAS A : rm , se ASHAMED ~{O TECL YOU How 3) ) MAAY OF SA ‘ 5 pa WL : — _ By BEAUTIFUL ETHELBERTA | LApoRe THEE AND X SWEAR To--Z SWEAR~--THAT 1$ LI Swear To~ Se Hs y LISTEAS, PRIAACIPAL- “WILL THEY TAKE A MAAS MY AGE IA) KIGHT SCHOOL? MY LUIFE'’S BEEAS ASK- ISG ME QUESTIOANS OUT CF THOSE BOOKS THAT EVERYBoB\'s NUTS OVER AAD 1 eee NEVER IKASEUS I (ees WAS SO BDUMB- “THE OTHER S) tig?’ Z 4 4 “tf hb 4 tf a Sh f 4y SA Ad 4 Le } hy pa ee. ee rages ae eee oo eee “ — ~ = “he 4 metal TAD lpn: Tae i. - i i ER ne EO POLI Hs 0 AR eo : im ent , ’ a - ance EVEASING i COOLBAYT EVEAS THIAK OF THE Gi KLAME OF THE SECRETAR YX OF STATE THose YY, Re, Tay ‘ IS oes Orne . 2 . Z +5 A. CRIAL Pe STATIC, FIRST MAKS TO BE BUILD HIS OWA) RADIO SET= THIS Form -f. OF AVT HAS Now FILCELD OUR AgyiUMe | ANB TAKEA) THE PLACE CF THE otK. | FASHICAED BUG WHO THOUGHT HE ~~ - WAS SAPOLECAS- THE HOME-MADE ~ RADIO sSeTs ALL LOO SWELL BOT THe. OMSLY THISG YoU GET AA THEM IS THE SOAR DEALER AASB A HEADACHE. | SB ee . a ee, . , * Vite ’ ~*~ , Atlin we AL at 4 . ~ pe This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher | You say THeRe WAS A WITNESS WHO SAW You Y/ /// | KICK" MUTT IW THe Face! NOT SO GOOD, GECVEM! THE SENIOR PLAY. I GOTTA FLASH some 4r5 \ BRILLIANT LEGAL STUFE 2s To KeeP 1 ——— ce 3 —- Pa 6 ye } = aT .— — WHERE WERE You on PWINESS FoR THE = = OCTOBER THE SIKTH — =| MR. WITNESS, CAN AT ELEVEN MINUTES PLAINTIFE Does F=— > 1 NOT SPEAK Sone You SPEAK GERMAN, AtTER EourR, PMA ANSWER MG THAT: ENGLUSH, { ne RUSSIAN of COME, COME, counset! La! PERUVIAN? ES it'S NO VSE, YouUR HONOR: SL've sPoken To MUTT'S OMY =|WITNESS IN EIGHT =| DIFFERENT LANGUAGES ) AND HC CAN'T UNDERSTAND me! THE CASE tS THEREFORE] ~, 4 NUX VOMICA AND You , a “\ GotTA THREW iT ovT Vy oF COURT: \ WELL, CAN You SPEAKx \- ITALIAN, BOHEMIAN, FRENCH OR PORTUGUESES ANSWER ME THAT: - _ Y'3/, ; U, [/> JH, \y ; — “S >\e , ki Teaser Hh : HA Hf { us ’ Sy How MAY 200K YOU WELL HAVE You o a UPON These, FOOL - “THEY ARE PIECES ——-——- S i ————— Geo eee —— © . (—— —j j - a od ) Sn 2 Sk —- ~ , vS~* — - a =. *) / , ~ * x : . ' ee oe o / Ta » ke ~ ee i : ose @; B.,4 [_A-7 - £ HERE! HOW DO WOU LIKE THE WHrsnERS* JUST MADE? FOR COLLAR - CLOTHES BRUSH. An] MY SHAVIN! BRUSH! eet: Go SNIS4Uc RiGH Sas aes | c ike DAHL UMhe =. WEN) WHO'S HERE! 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