St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 16, 1929

Page 1

t paid”— buy, the ynvenient are ae le, t thriy cl : oe aeks aaa’ ref Mah ee ~ 4 Ddlock of 20,000 shares at 107%, 4 Into new high gronnd. ee , i the district for years. GOODYEAR RUBBER ATEN MADE TO DYNAMITE " , . ’ = — , as ae Ce Fe a Ce ee ee Se ee - = i iii 4 a a = * ai ees iz -_ —_—= i OO —————=———x«— - = 5 ee —— re °! S14. —_ 1941, ST.LOUIS POST” DISPATEH [ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated hte News Service SE So. eee ee . - ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1b, 1929,- —Ils PAGES Stock Closing Prices—Camplete Sale- (Tables, Pages 12 and 15) ee Market FINAL — oS = oe | peu smcer } STOCKS pw: PROFITS le TAKEN Radio Shares Reach New Highs Just Before Close —General Market Is Ir- regular on Selling. RECORDS ADVANCE Belief in Wall Street That Next Week Will See An- other Stringency in Call Money. By the Associatcd Press. NEW YORK, March i§.—e day the wind blew 60 miles an hour as measured by the anemometer at the base. The tents shook under the force of the storm and the sides whipped with sharp reports as if someone out- side were shaking a piece of she.t iron, The tents were placed, facing each other und three feet apart, 30 that it was possible to get from one to the other through the sack opening. The cooking was done in one tent and those a¢ross the way either went on hanis and knees through the tunnel formed by ‘the sacks or took what was handed to them. The dogs broke loose during the storm and climbed up on the snow banked against the tents seeking shelter. When it came time to feed them Vaughan went out in the smother. How Dogs Protect Selves, He could not see a thing, and as he stepped from the tent his foot struck a dog curled up in the snow, tail to the wind and nose buried under his paws. Most of the dogs were lying around this way in the snow, and, as Vaughan got to the food the snow would move, while the balls would unroll and there would be a dog with. fur filled with snow so as to be almost in- distinguishable in the drift. The huskies were looking so weird that Vaughan was able to recognize only about 10 of them and he knows them all by name ordinarily. The men bucked a little wind after this and storms, but nothing which stopped them, and when they turned yesterday they made the §0-mile return trip in one day. They waited a day and a haflf, hoping that a plane would bring them more supplies, so that they Continued on Page 2, Column 5. in Establishing Camps for | ci | they had laid the bases they had | to 20 below and quick storms that} the foot of the bay and then went) ! Airplane View of Inundated Alabama Town FO AA. ee ERIAL photograph of flooded awaiting rescue. Photos by U. . Ap hk Ss ¢ Prey. ' | panned Press photo by. wire to St. Louis, Elba, Ala., . Army air corps. showing water to tops of buildings and refugees on roofs mee eee MISSISSIPPI IN FLOOD BUT SITUATION IS NOT SERIOUS Forecaster Predicts 29 Feet at St. Louis by Wednesday — High Water Both Above and Below City. The Mississippi River is in flood; which empties into the Mississippi today from. Keokuk, la., to Graf- ton, Ill., just above St. Louis, and from Cairo, Ill., to Helena, Ark;, with comparatively high water downstream from the latter point. Within the next few days the up- per river flood. is expected. to.exe 4-2 tend down to Alton, and the low- er river flood as far up as Chester. However, the situation is not serious and according to Weather Forecaster Hayes, probably will affect only lowlands and undevel- oped sections of most of the river towns and cities. While the flood mark of 30 feet is not likely to be attained here, the gauge this morn- ing showed 22.7 feet and stages of 28.2 feet tcmiorrow and 29 feet on Wednesday are predicted. The 29- foot stage reaches about to the railroad tracks on the downtown levee without doing any real dam- age. At New Madrid, Mvu., a center of the disastrous flood of two years ago, the Mississippi was at 39.3 feet this morning and a reading of 41 feet was predicted for next Friday. Flood stage is 34 feet, but the levees have raised and strengthened since 1927. Officials have told residents of this low-lying town not to. be alarmed, but the telephone op- erator there, who was a heroine of the 1927 calamity, reported the people could not help feeling a lit- tle nervous. Seep water has found its way into some of the poorer fields near the town. At Cairo, JL, the gauge today was at 50.1 feet and 51 or 52 feet by Thursday is forecast. Flood level is 45. The levees were raised from a height of 55 to 60 feet aft- er the 1927 flood and this city is not worrying, since the Ohio River, been | {t is the elab- however, that at Cairo, is falling. orate levee system, protects Cairo. The following stages, all above flood level are predicted for chief He seo River towng: Grafton, Widesdas: ; Chester, 29 feet Cape Girardeau, Mo., 34 or 35 feet by Thursday or Friday. At Vicks- burg, Miss., where flood mark is 45, the water had reached 42.2 feet today. A rise in the Missouri River for the next 36 hours is anticipated with crests of 21.5 feet at Her- mann, Mo., and 26.5 feet at St. Charles, both somewhat above lursday; PAY RISE SOUGHT BY THREE MORE BUILDING TRADES Electricians and Stone Cut- ters Want Increase of 25 Cents an Hour, House Shorers 12 1-2 Cents. | filed mei or inibeiaed wage de- mands with employers, bringing the number of unions now seeking in- creases in pay to seven. The latest unions to demand an increase are FElectrical Workers, Local No. 1, which cement : 25 cents an hour more, from $1.25 to $1.60; stone cutters, who are seeking a flood level. The effect will be the overflow of considerable bottom land. The Illinois River is in one of its typical minor floods, with read- ings today several feet above flood mark at every station, except that the excess at Grafton, the mouth, was only six inches this morning. While the Meramec is rising and * will approach bankful stage, it will overflow only low places where it will cause little if any damage. The Osage is rising in Missouri but is not expected to reach flood stage. Heavy rains in central Missouri and central Illinois last night, fol- lowing previous rains and coupled with the spring thaw, are the cause of the high water in this region. The Cuivre River has flooded and blocked highway No. 61, just south of Hannibal, Mo., and No, 36, just west of Hannibal. All the dirt roads in Missouri and Illinois are impassable because of mud, and many of the lower-type gravel roads are out of service or virtual- ly so because of rutting from the thaw and rain, WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO DRIVEN BY DR. HARRY DOWELL Mrs. Essie Keller Suffers Fracturcd Skull; Two Sisters Hit By Caf. Mrs. Essie Keller, 51 years old, 5067. Vernon avenue, was seriously injured last night when struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Harry Dowell, a dentist, 1245 North Kingshighway boulevard, at the intersection of Kingshighway boulevard and Chippewa _ street. She suf? red a fractured skull and internal injuries. Elizabeth Williamson, 12 years old, and her sister, Virginia, 7, 1533 Marcus avenue, both suffered frac- tured skulls at noon yesterday when struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Morrissey, 2218 Yale avenue, Maplewood, while crossing the street in front of 4918 Easton avenue, The sisters were on their way to the Samuel Cupples School when injured. Elizabeth Williamson was taken to Barnes Hospital, and Vir- ginia to City Hospital. Wililam Hecker. 3655 Lafayette avenue, suffered a fractured skull at 10:15 o’clock last night when knocked down by an automobile driven by Albert Thiemeyer, 4077 Alma avenue, while running to board a street car at Grand boule- vard and McDonald avenue. Thie- meyer told police Hecker ran into Continued on Page a Column “ey the side of the machine, FALSE ALARMS BOTHER POLICE AND FIREMEN Officers Just Leaving ‘*‘Big Shooting at 3133 Franklin’ When Engines Arrive. The fire and police departments worked overtime last night, re- sponding to a series of false alarms, thought to be the work_of a party who has been turning in false alarms for several weeks. At 7 o'clock an alarm was turned in from a fire box at Arsenal and Leola s'reets, and fire apparatus was rushed there in vain. At 12:40 a. m. a Man telephoned the police department: “There's a big hooting at 3133 Franklin ave- nue.’ The police dispatcher} passed the message on to the Day- ton Street Police District, which sent all available reserves to that address, awakening the residents and arousing their ire. There was no shooting. The police were leaving and the residents were going back to sleep *“0 minutes later when fire appa- ratus arrived with 21 clamor, some- one having telephoned the fire alarm office: “There's a big fire at 3133 Franklin.” At 4:45 a. m. a false alarm was turned in from a fire box at Man- chester and Sublette avenues. eh similar increase under a corres- ponding scale, and house shorers, who want $1.12% cents and hour, in place of $1, and a five-day week. The stone cutters have fixed May 1 as the date for the increase. The house shorers want their new con- tract to be effective July lyand the electricians, July 15. The union previously presenting wage demands were the Laborers District Council, with 3500 men; iron workers, with 600; asbestos workers, and slate and tile roofers’ helpers. The iron workers an- nounced that they expect an in- crease of 25 cents an hour, to $1.75, om May 1. The laborers, who now receive 75 cents an hour for pick and shovel work and 87% cents an hour for concreting, are asking for a flat scale of 90 cents an hour, regardless of the type of work done. The asbestos workers and roofers’ helpers have not és- tablished the amount of the in- crease they want, but notified em- ployers they expect a raise in their present scale. The Associated Building Inter- ests, an employers’ organization hiring about 90 per cent of the union building craftsmen here, is- sued a statement last January set- ting forth reasons for opposing all wage increases this year. The state- ment suggested that a resumption of the 44-hour working week, in place of the 5-d°-v week, is the proper remedy fo any labor short- age. which might arise during the year, and added “it is our belief that any wage increase will be e@ detriment to the stimulation of building work under union condi- tions here.”’ The crafts demanding increases are affiliated with the Building Trades Council, an organization of 18,000 men. 90,000 FILE U, $. INCOME TAX RETURNS; 85- PCT, BY MAIL Several Sacks of Letters Contain- ing Last-Minute Reports and Payments Reach Collector. Several sacks of mail, contain- ing last-minute Federal income tax returns and checks which had been mailed before the deddline last midnight, were received at the office of the Collector of In- ternal Revenue today. It was ex- pected that it would take two days to sort them out. Although the income tax col- lector’s office remained open un- til midnight with an augmented force of clerks. there was ito un- usual rush and no delays except for a brief period when an after- theater crowd appeared to make returns. It was estimated that the number of returns will total 99,- 000, about 85 per cent of them. being received by mail, =) roo: WATER GOING DOWN | Serious Situation Shifts te PRICK Z Lb 1 “12 FATALITIES = IN ALABAMA ew <a) Geneva, on Florida Line —Houses Submerged ‘to 3 Second Floor. MEASLES REPORTED ~ FROM REFUGEE CAMPS ' Half of Elba’s Population Is. Evacuated, Others Need Food—Planes Drop Sup- plies. : By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala,, March 16, —South Alabama's rivers contine ued to wreak havoc today under clearing skies, and disease, dread aftermath of floods, had broken out in‘a refugee camp on Big Creek in the Southeastern corner of the State, Pea river, which had covered Elba with its overflow, today bore down on Geneva, on the Alabama- Florida state line, which already was flooded to some extent by the Choctawhatcee river. Reports reaching Dothan said water was 20 feet in the the one-story postoffice was sub- well Field base here said boatmen bad. Many of ed, 7 Y of - "Euterpe nd t i turned to Mothan seday with word that the last of the residents ned been removed from immediate a ger. Dr. Arthur Keyton of Doth- — an, returned from a refugee camp — tary ons were bad there. | . So far as confirmed reports $yue - Ee. dicated, the death list from the at 12, but it was feared many ‘ok , ers were drowned in communi 2 which have not yet been resto! to communication. Pianes Leave for Geneva. tional Guard planes had taken for the Geneva area with food serum ove At the National Guard ref camp on Big Creek, north of El measles broke out among ref children and serum was given | Dr. T. R. Gill and Dr. A. HM. Gra ham of the State Health Dey ment. Steps were taken , ately to transfer the camp to where sanitary conditieas we normal, and Dr, Gill set off by L with serum to use on childrea isolated refugee quarters along & Creek. Meanwhile, Dr. H. GC, } ir non of Troy, returned to the BR tional guard base on Big © with reports that only four known to be dead in Elba, an that one was named Lee, second oldest resident of the town 4000, today was repairing the road tween Elba and he Big permitted. Montgomery Also Hit. Montgomery . today began and to rush aid to South Alat Four outlying sections of the eit were submerged by the mount Alabama river last night and day, and scores of families carried to safety by police. river “was expected to reach / crest of 55 feet or more late today, Conditions at Elba, swept deluge from Pea River and Water Creek, were improved, the case at Brewton, Fiomaton @ several other towna, Half the population of ibe been brought out this m 'while those remaining are 1 sidered in immediate Pras vioae need of food and supplies, tional Guardsmen at a rescue south of Troy said the waters 4 Elba “were receding that they hoped to reach noon with trucks Night and Day Refugees arriving night told of a m horror spent in housetopa, away water in the at phone that Murder and Crochet would. Sanaa o Continued on Page 2, oe — ‘ ii PB as oh « ’ ee at =r 2 ei — a ee RU PBR werent dr AGOGO IMS EAE a eta a tr tae A AES TEP AOR mC a Pann busi- ] ness district of Geneva and that © merged. A radiogram from a Na@- af tional Guard plane to the Max-~ — were paddling frantically in the.a4 torrents and that the shuetien des of at Samson with word that sani- q floods of the last three days stood Gov. Graves announced that Na _ the refugees. rhe oe Florida line by. sié-atternouis 43 = Se OEP rte rer

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 we EVIDENCE OF NOAH’S FLOOD anim | FOUND IN SUMERIAN CLAY PLUG OF TOBACCE Scientist Tells of Euphrates Silt Lacking All Trace of Life Between Two Strata Representing Civilization SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 AFTER FOUR RAIDS |HOMICIDE VERDICT CLUB ASKS COURT | NOONE NAMED IN | TO ENJOIN POLICE BOCCHIER] MURDER Backers of Alleged Gamb-|Samuel Lagrasso, 19, PAGE 2 DANIEL TO OPEN j lat 10 DEFEAT MILLER TONIGHT Democratic ta for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - To Wed Heir to) Crown pcan 7) ee » oa oie a aa ple joerc ae . - aonth a vb se ar ants een orem eg RRO RO Te Lig ang on a of Norway DEMOCRATS ADOPT TFORM FORTHE AYORALTY RCE Men: Should Be wrt tang gare _— * * , i or et ’ ~ - Oe NOOO ee et em a et ee he ee ee « ae - , . ia * + ™ y ‘ oak per Sy" eb iaut “ang . afr, ws ‘ nen ee ot as eal ° Ae aaa hoiee seeeniiael te Sie Og A al ety Ges eon RP Mate 5 2 ES Ee Wel ee ee ee tre.$ tuigiSe.. ‘ ; =) Co ; ‘ oy - ns Mi ee wm i é eer" ‘ome : » nen iba ’ om Pj o> - = 4 seal bin ng . ys 2 ’ ie a “iteeitele ma mead t af ¢-dteot? tes ves edad « => Sethe a te tet! nots: Se o x oan wap ~ Te -y SS CLP ET 9 ete te he gine sn Pe a — * ° yr wee . eee Te 2 Ce ‘ > be dais ines aha ae “ret ae > a's po Li . ie i’ “chal sh 2 nif Spe Ptr ats pt —— op PA I a s ~ PS, iE ROE D +. ai me es eo aks Obs ine 9 bah er "Spdlidn axtonaeeierigy ieatcanentaiaal eae sainameis enue oy Pest shebe ue eet ~ _— » 4 te art tial - — ” pao * = ~ a . pee ~ “ sn 2 ava Sie. owen en —s ‘ee a? - o : io . . — pone oh fe 2) per ide Bs ie ne acne igharene by viene ees — - : ee : bye - eR tN A Bry inte «Nap Deg tee ge ett Re SO me rae aban e0 oo eee : we a me the v . ~~ al lt jhe tah Dag ne icky ine — r “eo pastebin shi this CNP tines, aia india! Meant. a aaaapeneee Cen, oe Ava anponeen Miele wo Se me Pun : a Pe ol ae : oar tg Brian, piekihoy os ? » MEd PA COR eee el ae oe -~ Mayor to Address Twen- | ty-Eighth Ward Club — Will Broadcast Twice. PLAN TO WITHDRAW CANDIDATES OPPOSED Scheme for Democrats to Drop Out of Aldermanic a i Unllidy to Be Lawrence McDaniel, Democratic nominee for Mayor, will open his campaign against Mayor Miller, Republican, tonight and will fol- ‘low a busy schedule for the next two weeks. Miller’s first speech since the primary will be on next Tuesday. The formal opening for the Democratic candidate will be at the Twenty-eighth Ward McDaniel-for- Mayor Club, southwest corner of Hamilton avenue and Delmar bou- levard. Mrs. C. B. Faris, Demo- cratic national committeewoman, will preside. McDaniel will arrive at 8:30 p. m., after being toast- master at a Safety Council fore- men’s and superintendents’ dinner at Hotel Jefferson. Two radio addresses from the same text are on McDaniel’s pro- gram for tonight, also—KMOX at 6:45 p. m, and KWK at 9:30 p. m. Tomorrow night McDaniel will speak during the KWK radio party at the Coliseum, on a nonpolitical subject. Ward Nominees to Remain. Opposition to; a proposal, dis- cussed by some members of the Demodcratic City Committee, to ask the 14 Democratic nominees for the Board of Aldermen to with- draw, leaving only McDaniel’s name on the party ticket, appears to have killed the scheme. The fact that this plan was under con- sideration was related exclusively in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. John C. Meyers, nominee for Alderman from the Thirteenth Ward and one of the few alder- manic candidates who was not _ drafted for the ticket, was incensed at the plan and reproached vari- ous members of the city committee about it at the party's platform convention yesterday, without knowing who had _ suggested it. Chairman Mestres assur*®d him that the proposal never had been pre- sented to the committee aqfficial- ly. Meyers declared he would not withdraw and a number of com- mitteemen told him it was his privilege to stay on the ticket. Proponents of the idéa say it \weuld not work unless all the can- didates agreed to withdraw, and they have abandoned it. Meyers, as as result of publication of the plan, called a meeting of the al- dermanic candidates at the Mar- quette Hotel for tonight. This is expected to be devoted largely to a discussion of the campaign plans. Purpose of Plan. William H. O’Brien, candidate for Alderman from the Fifteenth Ward, who was drafted for the ticket. asserted today that “who- ever s-cgeasted that’ pian is inter- , ested in the election of some Re- } publican Alderman.” One of the leaders in the movement, who hwould not be quoted, declared the idea was to make it easier for Re- ;publicans to vote for McDaniel, without the danger of spoiling bal- Jots and without the necessity of stelling less informed voters to cast straight Democratic ballot when hey do not desire to leave the Re- publican party outright but only Swish to bolt Miller for McDaniel. O’Brien addressed the Twenty- hird Ward ‘Negro McDaniel-for- Mayor Club at 4015A Finney ave- nue last nicht, saying that Demo- orats in power would treat Negroes fairly and recognize them for pub- lic jobs. A McDaniel tea will be given at. Hotel Jefferson next Thursday un- der direction of Mrs. Nat 8. Brown who expects 2000 women to attend Daily five-minute talks on the ra- dio in McDaniel's behalf by wom- en will begin at 1:40 p. m. Mon- day on KWK. Mrs. l.. E. Printy will be the first speaker. The talks will constitute a story of McDaniel’s qualificatoins in seria! form, Mrs. Brown said. DIES SUDDENLY ON U. S. TOUR Mrs. Ernest Rhys, Wife of English Lecturer, Succumbs in Washington. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Mrs. Grace Rhys, 63 years old. of Lon- don, wife of Ernest Rhys, an En- gslish lecturer, died suddenly here late yesterday at a hotel. Death Was attributed to heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. Rhys and daugh- tér, Stella, arrived Thursday from Baltimore where he had spoken at Johns Hopking University, They were on an extended tour of this country. ‘Kin Daughter and Gelf. | By the Associated Press. FITCHBURG, Mass., March 16. ~—Charies H. Scott, 39 years old, an electrical engineer, early today shot and killed his 9-year-old daughter, _ Elizabeth, and after wounding his " gon, Richard, 6, and his wife, killed himeelf. The boy's injuries prob- eas abi’ are fatal. Police said that | eott had not been in good health recerily and hed been worried , troubles, Kin Olaf of BYRD PARTY BACK . AT BASE AFTER TRIP OVER BARRIER Continued From Page Onc: could continue their trip further and they spent a day and a half in the tent during the storm; so they made the entire distance, through drifts most of the time, in four days. When they start South next spring this trip will prove valuable. On the way home the freak be- havior of the winds caused an odd phenomenon. The teams made their way up a hill from which there is a long slope down to the bay. They had had an east wind all day, but as they got to the top of the hill, they found a dead calm and, looking back, they could see the drift below them like a blue lake stretching away into the dis- tance. Down below, over the pressure ridges of the bay ice, were little puffs of snow rising and whirling away like steam from a kettle. When they got down into this snow cauldron they found wind blowing from the west, ex- actly the opposite direction to the wind on the other side of the hill. Geological Party Still Out. Larry Gould with Bernt Balchen and Harold June still are at the mountains with their plane. there in their tent for days. They are snug enough, but are becom- ing bored in a space just about big enough for them to turn around. It needed only this experience to clinch Commander Byrd's be- ends in February. The one good day on which they could have re- turned was just after the sixty- mile storm, when the field was so badly cut up that landing would have been dangerous. On another day, when the weath- er here at the base was suitable blowing hard in the mountains and Balchen could not risk a take-off in the blinding drift. There is no anxiety about the flyers becatise they are safe enough and warm enough in their tent and sleeping to get home. Radio operators say that the temperature today is 15 £abhove sero and it is warm outside. The lowest temperature as yet has been 25 below. Ss, SS. BOLLING, Wireless).—The bark City of New York arrived at Port Chalmers, N. Z., this morning and is tied up there now. WOMAN CAUGHT SMUGGLING AMMUNITION INTO MEXICO EL PASO, Tex., March 16.— Charged with violating the law against smuggling arms and am- munition into Mexico, Mrs. Mayr- garet Mohr of El Paso was ar- rested on the international bridge between this city and Juarez -yes- terday. Customs officers confis- cated her automobile in which they reported finding more than 2000 rounds of rifle ammunition, Mrs. Mohr is the wife of Henry Mohr, a hardware dealer of E) Paso. Federal officers are sharp watch along the border to prevent smuggiing of arms to the Mexican rebels. Lew Cody Ill, Goes West. CHICAGO, March Cody, movie actor, left last night for California, a very sick man. He was moved train in a wheel chair. tions § following Complica- influenza have ' | Sreatly undermined his strength. | subscription the. The bad weather has held them‘ lief that flying in the Antarctic! and the field had improved, it was bags and have food for two months but they will undoubtedly be glad! March 16 (By. keeping a 16,— Lew from his hotel to the | | estimated at $200. . —Associated Press Photo. PRINCESS MARTHA OF SWEDEN, DAUGHTER of Prince Carl and Princess Ingeborg and niece of the of Sweden, she will become the bride of Crown Prince orway at Oslo next Thursday. The duke of York will be best man. She is said to be the most beautiful princess in Europe. WEDDING GIFTS ARRIVING FOR PRINCE OLAF AND BRIDE King Haakon to Build Residence _ for Them; Ceremony to Be Thursday. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, March 16.— Wedding presents for Prince Olaf and Princess Martha, now begin- ning to arrive in {large numbers, indicate that the young pair will have practically all their needs sup- plied when they set up housekeep- ing in a home of their own. They will be married March 21. | King Haakon, father of the bridegroom, has announced a prize competition among architects for the best plans for a residence for Prince Olaf and his bride. It is thought that their new home will be built either near or as an ad- dition to the royal summer castle, “Oscarshall,’ which is situated on the Bygdoe, near Oslo, and com- mands a magnificent view of the Fjord and the town. The money for the country’s wedding gift has been started: as well as a local in Oslo for a special gift from the capital in which the young Prince Olaf has grown to manhood. It has been suggested that the city’s gift be a fully equipped Library for the Crown Prince and Princess’ new home. The income of the young couple will be considerable. The Crown Prince already has an allowance from the Government of $30,000 a year and in view of his imminent marriage, the Cabinet has placed before the Storting a proposal that this allowance be doubled to $60,- 000 yearly. Princess Martha chose four of her bridesmaids from among Nor- wegian girls,> Miss Irmelin Nan- sen. daughter of Professor Fritjof Nansen, the Norwegian Arctic ex- plorer, is one of the retinue. The other three are closely related to court circles. FLAGS PASSENGER TRAIN IN TIME TO PREVENT WRECK Government Engineers’ Employe Observes Landslide 90 Miles West of St. Louis and Gives Warning. Timely flagging of a fast Mis- souri Pacific passenger train late yesterday saved it from crashing into a landslide 90 miles west of St. Lois. ¢ The train, No. 16, running from Kansas City to St. Louis, left Jef- ferson City at 4:55 p. m., 10 min- utes late, and was running at high speed when flagged half an hour later by Alex Engler, employed by Government engineers on work along the Missouri River. Engler had been walking along the track to his home when he observed the slide. The train crew worked nearly an hour clearing the track. Conductor J. A. Gallagher of 2804 Locust street, St. Louis, said that in the poor visibility caused by a driving rain and approaching darkness the engineer would not have seen the obstruction in time to avoid a wreck. The slide was caused by the heavy rain that loosened earth and rock on a hillside that had been partly cut away recently in the laying of a section of new double track. At this point the tracks run parallel with, the Missouri River which is full to its banks. The engineer was F. L. Duke of St. Touls. The train, due in St. Louis at 8 p. m., arrived about 45 minutes late. Cafe Bombed Twice in Six Weeks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16.—A res- taurant on the northwest side was bombed early today for the second time in six weeks. Damage was The owner, H. Hanson, said he blamed competi- tors. ling Resort at 4251 Lin- dell Say Members Are ‘ Being Molested. The Business Men’s Club, 4251 Lindell boulevard, raided by police four times in the last three weeks as a gambling resort, has gone into court in an effort to establish re- spectability. The suit to enjoin police from further raids was filed in Circuit Court yesterday. Judge Sale or- dered police to show cause Monday why an injunction should not be granted. The organization was originally known as the Progressive Realty Club, but changed its name last Feb, 12 after its quarters in the Missouri and Laclede Hotels had been raided by police, and it had moved to Lindell boulevard. The club was incorporated Sept. 17, 1927, as a benevoient and social en- terprise. Denies Unlawful Conduct. Denial is made in the petition that any unlawful or improper conduct has been permitted by the club. It is asserted the club is conducted in good faith, solely for the benefit’of its members. Nevertheless, the petition con- tinues, police have visited the club quarters, arrested the members, transported them to a police sta- tion and compelled them to furnish bond on peace disturbance charges which were later’ dismissed for want of prosecution. Capt. Maupin of the Newstead Avenue Police District says neigh- Hors have complained about gam- bling at the club, police have found poker chips, cards and paddcd tables there, and the only reason police have not caught the mem- bers in the act of gambling is that the police are not admitted until the members have: put a safe dis- tance between themselves and the gambling paraphernalia. Club’s Business Falling Off. Capt. Maupin has_ instructed patrolmen on the beat to make nightly calls at the three-story resi- dence, known as “the 14-room house without a bed.” The repeated raids by police have caused a falling off of busi- ness at the club, it is said, which is financially embarrasing as tlie club is paying $250 a month rent for the building. The owner is Charles Geraghty. an. undertaker next door. Under its former name, the Pro- gressive Realty Club, the organiza- tion last year sued to enjoin police from raiding its downtown quar- ters, but failed to obtain an in- junction. INDICTED IN MINNEAPOLIS, SURRENDERS IN ST, LOUIS J. FE. Fox Charged With Bribery of Officials in Connection With Street Paving. James E. Fox, 53 years old, 725 South Skinker boulevard, who was indicted recently in Minneapolis on charges of bribery in connection with stret paving profects, sur- rendered today and furnished $5000 bond under a fugititve war- rant. He appeared in Judge Gay- er’s division of Court of Criminal Ccrrection with Jack Keegan, a professional bondsman, and was taken by detectives to Police Head- quarters Where the bond was ap- proved. According to dispatches, lox is accused in two indictments. One charge is that he paid $50 to Fred A. Maurer, a fgrmer alderman, in connection se the purchase of asphalt filler by the Minneapolis street department, and the other charge is that he gave $100 to Alderman Edward J. Sweeney in connection with an weaants binder purchase. Fox was not. duestioned by St. Louis police and declined to dis- cuss the charges witlr reporters. EXCHANGE OF AUTOS THROUGH ERROR LEADS TO THEFT REPORT Guest at Hotel Orders His Car Parked, Employe Gets Wrong One. W. E. Lake, of Kansas stopping at the Robert E. tel, telephoned the , City, Lee Ho- Eighteenth Street Garage at 10:15 last night and asked that his machine be re- moved from in fornt of the hotel to the garage. -A short time later Walter Underwood, 6632 Washing- ton boulevard, reported that his machine, of the same make as Lake’s car, had been stolen from in front of the hotel. At 12:30 a. m. Lake discovered that his car was still parked in Kighteenth street. He telephoned the garage and complained and the resulting investigation dis- closed that an employe had mis- taken Underwood's car for Lake's and placed it in the garage. Lake’s machine was then run into the garage and Underwood's placed back in the spot from which it was taken. A policeman, who had been on the lookout for the ma- chine, later had it taken to a dif- ferent garage. Navy Secretary Sells Official Yacht WASHINGTON, March 16.— Charles Francis Adams, the new Secretary of the Navy, although a prominent yachtsman in private life, does not feel that a yacht for his official use is a “‘justifiable ex- pense."’ Issuing an order for th» disposal of the official yacht, Sylph, he said it would not be re- placed. The Syiph was built in 1898. It was bought by the Navy | during the same year for 350,000. Estranged Son-in-Law of Slain Man, Released Pending Further Inquiry. A Coroner's verdict of homicide at the hands of persons unknown to the jury was returned today in the murder of Sam Bocchieri, 32- year-old shoeworker, who was am- bushed and shot to death Thurs- day night as he drove his i.uto into a rented garage at 1507 Wash street, less than a block from his home at 1426A Wash. Bocchieri’s estranged son-in-law, Samuel Lagrasso, 19, a shoework- er, who offered an alibi when ar- rested for questioning after the murder, was not placed in the de- fendant’s chair at the inquest, Cir- euit Attorney Franklin Miller or- dered Lagrasso released, pendin, further investigation by police. Samuel Clayburn, Negro, 1536 Wash. who rented the garage to Bocchieri, testified he was awak- ened by “shooting and hollering” at the garage. He looked out and saw a man at the garage waving his hand, as if signaling some one. Then an automobile was driven away from the curb. Police testified to finding Boc- chierj dead on the sidewalk where he had staggered from the garage. His auto and his cap, as well as two revolvers discarded by the as- sassins, were in the garage. Ill feeling resulted between Boc- chieri an@q Lagrasso last October, the police said, when lLagrasso “kidnaped” Bocchieri’s 17-year-old stepdaughter and took her to Col- linsville, where they were married by a Justice of the Peace. Light days later Bocchieri took the bride away from Lagrasso. Lagrasso was not known to have made any threats against Bocchieri, police added. Police are investigating a possi- bility, considered remote, that Boc- chieri was a victim of extortionists. He earned $11 a day as a leather worker, and lived with his wife, their infant child and five children by her previous marriage. Six Alleged Extortionists Rounded .Up by Police. Six alleged extortionists have been arrested by police investigat- ing reports that demands were be- ing made on well-to-do Italian merchants in an effort to raise a $4000 defense fund for a gangster now under sentence of life impris- oniment, The demands usually were made by telephone, the prospective vic- tim being instructed to make an outright donation or to seek con- tributions from . his friends and business associates. Fearing for their lives if they disregarded the demands, several merchants have sought the protection of police. ENCIRCLING MOVE AGAINST REBELS IN TORREON FAILS Continued From Page One. munication from the south toward Naco. At later announcement said that Manzo was marching north to- ward Naco with a force of men and that another 1000 troops was head- ed from Nogales toward Naco un- der command of Gov. Fausto To- pete. Gen. Ramon Iturbe, command- ing 4000 troops headed for Mazat- lan, was said to have admitted tha because of the destruction of rail- road tracks he would be unable to reach that city in less than. five days. Iturbe also reported that 900 soldiers of the late Gen. Car- rasco stationed south of Mazatlan had joined the rebel cause and oc- cupied Roasrio, Sinaloa, 40 miles south of Mazatlan. Iturbe said he had instructed them to cnt the railroad connection to Mexico City to prevent a possible retreat of the 2000 men under Gen. Jaime Carrillo now entrenched at Mazat- lan, Iturbe asserted that Mazatlan was hemmed in by rebel forces and that Carrillo’s only possible’ ave- nue of escape would be by sea. FOCH GRADUALLY WEAKENING, HIS PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE By the Associated Preas. PARIS, March 16.—Nine doctors who have attended Marshal Foch in his illness met for consultation at his bedside this morning and said at the conclusion of their conference that though he was “in no immediate peril’ he was grad- ually weakening. His two months illness has slow- ly sapped his strength, they sald. One of thens said he had undergone neither great setback nor shown any permanent improvement dur- ing the last three weeks. His heart, is was said, however, was “not so strong as it was.” The doctors issued the following bulletin as to the Marshal’s condi- tion: “We are unanimously agreed that the previous treatment is to be continued. His heart is weak.” silt and clay overflowing of the Euphrates River and the Biblical deluge. crew of 160 NEW YORK, -March Biblical story of the flood today had the support of material evi- dence unearthed by science.’ Returning from an archeolog- ical expedition to Mesopotamia, Prof. C. Leonard Woolley said he had found an eight-foot layer of deposited during an Prof. Woolley headed an expe- dition of the museum of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the British Museum, which with a Arab' workmen has been engaged for stVen years in excavating the ruins of ancient Sumeria. Penetrating a layer of material indicating a highly developed civ- ilization of about 4000 B. C., the excavators suddenly came upon a layer of silt or sand in which all trace of human life was lacking. Beneath this deposit were uten- pertly moided bricks, indicating a high peak of cultural development Prof. Woolley emphasized that he attempted to prove nothing by his discoveries. : “We are not out to prove any- thing or disprove anything,” ‘he said. “If we were we would be bad archeologists. We, as scient- ists, use the things we dig up with any other kind of information which may be forthcoming. In this case the previous information was in Genesis and in the Sumerian and Babylonian legends. “The eight-foot deposit of clay, in three places as much as 200 yards apart, can only have result- ed from a flood of unexampled magnitude, and this can only be the flood of Sumerian legend and rat the flood of the Book of Genesis.” Woolrey said his dis¢overy would indicate that the flood was not universal, but declared “neither does the Bible story, properly un- derstood, make any such claim.” POLIGE SEIZE TRUGK WITH EMBASSY LIQUCR Siamese Diplomats Get Their Supply, but Dry Agents In- tend to Keep the Carrier. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The Siamese legation today is in full —and legal—possession of its an- nual supply of 60 cases of choice liquor and wines. Prohibition authorities are in possession of a five-ton Baltimore truck which brought it to Wash- ington and spent the night stuck in the moist soil of the legation’s back yard. District of Columbia law en- forcement authorities are in pos- session of the bonds of the truck driver and his assistant, who are charged with illegal transportation of the legally imported liquor. But they have none of the liquor. Just what is to be done about it remains to be worked out. What- ever the outcome may be, it is ex- pected to clarify understanding of the Police Department’s interpre- tation of the Jones law as it af- fects the transportation of diplo- matic liquor supplies, which are immune to search and seizure. The trucking concerns which have been patronized by the for- eign embassies and legations to bring their supplies from ports of entry were notified recently thaf privately driven conveyances car- rying liquor were subject to seizure and drivers lacking diplomatie cre- dentials subject to pe the Jones law. Striving to comply with the wishes of the district authorities, the diplomats promptly adopted the practice of having accredited members of their staffs drive or at least ride in the trucks hired to transport their liquor. Several shipments have been brought in since then without molestation. The Siamese shipment was halt- ed near the _ legation yesterday, however, and ordered to the near- est police station, where the driv- ers were confined. Recognizing that the liquor be- longed to the legation, wine cellar. unloading arose. shrugged their shoulders. was the truck crew's job, the arrangement with the Balti- more concern. was in jail, so Quinn and the po- liceman did it themselves. Then came the problem of get- ting the truck out of the legation’s yard. It takes a lot of truck driv- ing experience to back a big closed van down a narrow driveway, and that was something Quinn didn’t feel up to. So he decided to turn it around with the idea of heading it out. He almost got it around. but he didn’t get it out. . That’s where yesterday’s pro- ceedings ended, léaving a number of questions open for the consid- eration today of trained trouble shooters. mats, prohibition authorities, the District Attorney’s office, and Washington police. nalties under Prohibition, Agent Quinn and a policeman then drove the truck to the door of its There the question of Polite Siamese That under But the truck crew 12 ARE DEAD IN “ALABAMA FLOOD: WATER RECEDING Continued From Page One. by noon today. Brewton’s busi- ness district was under 10 feet of water at the crest. Dr. Smith es- timated damage to Brewton and low sections surrounding it at $1,- 000,000. Telephone linemen who reached Flomaton early today said condi- tions there were improving with the Escambia River falling rapidly. Water was expected to be out of the streets by noon. Planes Drop Food. Yesterday several hundred peo- ple marooned in their homes were rescued by boats sent from Pensa- cola. .Food supplies were dropped from airplanes sent from _ the Pensacola Naval Base. Persimmon Creek, normally lit- tle more than a foot deep, swept through Garland to a depth of 20 feet in the main street, Castle- berry, a place of 500 population, experienced a similar deluge from Murder Creek. Andalusia and large sections vf Covington county was in the grip of the worst flood of years. Throughout the county people are reported marooned on house tops and in trees awaiting rescue. Several days will be required for repair of main artery highways and railroads facilities washed away in the flood. No estimates of damage to the State have yet been attempted. No immediate danger of a seri- ous flood is felt in the Lower Mis- sissippi Valley. Meteorologists have emphasized that water now in sight, without further heavy rains for the next 10 days, should create no misgivings. Levees are being patrolled and every precautionary measure is being taken in the event of genera] rains upon tributary water sheds, Point and Other Towns Flooded. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., March 16.—An airplane survey of flooded sections of Southwest Georgia by an Asso- ciated, Press correspondent yester- day disclosed several towns inun- dated by high waters of the Chat- tahoochee River, out of its barks from the torrential rains, The crest of the river apparently was at West Point, where water covered the entire business section. In some places it reached to the second stories of houses, Automo- biles were marooned in the streets, while men with horses pulled auto- mobiles out of the deep water and ferried pedestrians across the streets. The major portion of the residence section is located on hills and above cverflow. Railroad lines running into West Point and Lagrange were covered with water for several hundred feet at many points. where the West Georgia petrator of more than 40 burglaries January and February, son and an Leon Hud. accomplice, Harvey — Kiine, were arrested as Suspects, The burglar left no fj but he did leave behind a plug of tobacco on which wag @ perfect imprint of teeth. The Sheriff o¢ — Aurora played cards with a num. ber of prisoners and passed hig around to all to have a chew, Hpac son’s tooth marks identified aim He later confessed. SAYS ‘SPELL’ WAS PUT OW HR HAMMOND. Ind.,” Ind., Maréh 2 Miss Marie Spanier, arrested after a welder told pelicé he rhe off a shotgun barrel for 2 day told the authorities she Bas purchased the weapon With? the intention of killing % Schneider tomorrow when be 9.8 tended church. She said Schneider had a spell on her” and she hag in. tended carrying the gun under her dress to 1 church, and - Schneider as he worshipped, —[==_—= roadbed dipped into the lowlands.- arm hands lying along the Chat- tahoochee were inundate@ and tim. berland was covered, the water ex- tending in some places almost to the tops of the trees. ‘eae the western boundary of east of the flooded section near Elba, and finds its outlet to the Gulf of Mexicd through the Apa lachiccla. Rescued After Being in Water All Night. By -the Associated Press. ~~ NATIONAL GUARD BASE, NEA RELBA, Ala. March St Lieutenant-Colonel Ulric N. J of the National Guard, ana W Rosser, staff photographer for the Birmiz.-ham News and Age-Heralé, were rescued this morning after having been in the water since a p. m., yesterday, when their boat capsized. Col. James said they were oil *: ing in the rescue work when their . boat wag upset. They chung _ to the about them throughout the night, Melting Ice Sends Northern Rivers to High Stages, — By the Associated Press, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois were” slowly returning to their banks te- day while some further north were rising as ice melted, Large areas were under in Wisconsin and several ~ the State were in danger, while inhabitants of the Superior, were preparing to their homes. Ice jams in thed | River were described as. nome than those of two years ego when - the entire village was under wan Mason City, Ila., was Uf new hardships today after jam in Lime Creek had anothe! r rua of bokg on rising fast last night and bridg were being constantly battered large cakes of ice. River was rising and its were receiving constant Although it was thought river could carry the trigutaries, Red Cross fh ters were preparing to relief in some sections. Refugee Camp. By the Associated Press. CREEK, Ala., March 16. has broken out among refugee © dren in the Pea River /.00¢6 © here. Authorities have ease by injections of antitoxin by transferring the refugees + the camp here to Troy. . truck |) Slamese diplo- | State Department officials. | | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12 1878 Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pubtishing Ca. ey fth acl ~ Olive Stoo. MEMBER OF THE SOCIATE PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te the use ‘for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news ae herein. All rights of sagen of special patches herein are also Subscription Rates by oa in Advance Dally and Sunday, year «$1 order or 8&t. ange. Substription Rates by Carriers Delivered by Bnd carrier or out- a oy oe Daily only, 500 a month; Sunday, » cor. Entered as second-class matter via 17, a. at the Postoffice at St. Louis an = DRY WASH, Sc. Fiat morning will be delivered Saterday. ~Lockwood System. ‘McDANIEL LAUNDRY Werk froned, te Extra—WHY PAY MORE , WET otaak All clothes dried in stationary dry rooms—Werk received en Friday Lace Curtains Cleaned, 35c and Uo. Victor 1131| select Your Program Suit Your Mood If you want to see a certain kind of picture ~ you can—there is always a wide selection awaiting you. ; Consult “Today's Photeplay Index” Magazine Section of a there you will in the today's Post-Dispatch find listed the best theaters with their programs for tonight. officers to the discovery of the pent in and near York County during i | The Chattahoochee River forms running through Alabama to the limbs of a tree with water swirling , CHICAGO, March 16,-0-itveunliaes towns in the northwestern i x Barron a and Birchwood were flooded today” : village of Odanah, 76 miles from iq Meanwhile, the upper Migsissippl oe water being poured into it by Measles Among the cient * NATIONAL GUARD BASE, 3 prompt steps to suppress the 4 Selected for Appointive Offices Without Regard to Party Affiliation WOULD RESTORE CITY TO FOURTH IN SIZE Annexation Is Favored — Pledge to Name Regional Aviation Commission — ‘‘Must Have a Subway.” A platform covering municipal improvements- and development, governmental efficiency and econ- omy, and the record and ability ef Lawrence McDaniel, Democratic nominee tor Mayor, was adopted py the Democratic party conven- tion yesterday. Those in. attend- ance were McDaniel, the candi- dates for the Board of Aldermon and the Democratic City Commit- tee. The platform was written by Ma. Daniel, except for the part abort himself, and was adopted unani-; mously by the convention. The text follows: , “We favor a clean, efficient and economical administration of the affairs of the city and its various institutions. We pledge an admin-: istration free from all forms of graft, favoritism or extravagance. “We believe that appointments to public office should be confined to those persons who are efficient and thoroughly reliable. This is the greatest responsibility attached to the office of Mayor. A city government can be no better than the men and women who adminis- ter it. .The law is lifeless unless officials of character and capacity carry it into effect. . With the citi- zens of St. Louis as his clients and the responsibility of managing the business of this great city as his task, the Mayor should fill offices with persons of the highest integ- rity who are quatified by training and experience for the respective’| - places to which they are named, irrespective of the political party to which they belong. Contracts and Inspection. “We believe the awarding of contracts and the inspection of work performed should be done in a fair and impartial manner. There can be no favoritism to particular contractors except at the expense of the tuxpayers. A Jaxity in the inspection of public work, done under contract or otherwise, re- sults in poor workmanship, in- ferior materials and heavy losses to the city. “We urge city of Sr. the restoration of the [ouis to its rank of fourth place among the cities of the United States--the rank to which it is entitled by reason of its geographical location and natural advantages. Civic growth and commercial development should be encouraged at every point to the end that St. Louis may be made an ideal place in which to live and work. “We favor immediate steps to work out the annexation problem, annexing that portion of St. Louls County which is immediately ad- jacent to the city, and to give fur- ther impetus to the movement to make St. Louis in all respects so suitable as @ residential and bual- hess city that the people of the territory sought to be annexed will favor such a proposition. Regional Airport Commission. “St. Louis must take immediate advantage of its g@eat opportunity to become the leading airport of the United States. We pledge the appointment of a regional airport and aviation commission to survey the Greater St. Louis district, in- cluding St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City and &t: Louis County, and full co-operation with the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce, the St. Louis Air Board,.the Industrial Club, the. Neal Estate Exchange and other eivie organizations jn the consolidation of one definite and progressive policy to advance the development of aviation in our Greater district. The impetus given 'O aviation by Col. his wonderful feats in the ‘Spirit of St. Louis’ must be conserved and perpetuated in a greater air- Port program. “We favor the early completion of the bond issue program on & sound and economical basis. Every dollar that goes izto this program | should produce a dollar of value for the taxpayer. To insure this there shoulé be selected for the Board of Public Service men of the highest technical ability and bersonul and professional charac- ter—men whose first allegiance is © the taxpayers and the perma. Pent progress of the city. t hope to win back and hold its high rank “mong cities, The element of time in transportation is so important that a subway must be provided to Felieve the congestion of our downtown streets, Kapid transit 7 & necessary adjunct of the bond ‘sue improvements and the de- velopment of St. Louis as the lead- ‘nS airport in the United States. - “We favor the improvement of our present playgrounds and the “Uuipment of more playgrounds. + BOP ot * Re EE ge MTR oie 8 Be RE erat re ER i a OBR Cnet AI OER NO ET ABER TED 4 Lindbergh and | *

Page 3

999 ~~ -—* FT CHLDRESS FINED $1750 a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. PAGE 6 ~ |MOVIE STARS’ INCOME TAX INCENDIARY BOMB. _ RETURNS UNDER U. . INQUIRY Tuan W TAUCK q } = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ DEMOCRATS ANOPT | Movie Cowboy and Bride Re-United | pATFORN FOR TH: Ag SATURDAY. MARCH 16, POLICEMEN TRAIL TRUCK AND SEIZE ER IDENTIFIED GOTHMARKS ON # eR GOF TOBACCO” 6 te ale tale 4 Investigation Follows Indictment of Two Pius Of tobacco leq * of the per. aan 40 burglaries = County during 22 ade Leon Hud- Harvey * aS suspects, wee RO fingerprints, eee wetind a plue of “es Was @ perfect R "The Therifr at S with a num- ee Pessed his plug ‘@ chew. Hua. 1ic. Ps a spell on her” and ghe had in. tended carrying the gun under her dress to 4 church, and killing Schneider as he worshipped. Seah — SS roadbed dipped into the lowlands.. Farm hands lying along the Chat- tahoochee were inundated and tim- berland was covered, the water ex- tending in some places almost to the tops of the trees. The Chattahooehee River forms the western boundary of Georgia, funning through Alabama to the east of the flooded section near Elba, and finds its outlet to the Gulf of Mexico through the - lachiccla. Nap og ut Of | Rescued After Being in Water All Night. «| By the Associated Press. ~~ NATIONAI, GUARD BASE, NEA RFLBA, Ala. March 16.— }Lieutenant-Colonel Ulric N. James of the National Guard, and Walte [ eee staff photographer for the Birmit.-ham News and Age-Herald, were rescued this morning after having been in tho water since 3 Pp. ™.,. yesterday, when their boat capsized. | Col. James said they were aid- ing in the rescue work when their boat wag Upset. They clung to the limbs of a tree with water swirling % about them throughout the night. Melting Ice Sends Northern Rivers to High Stages. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, ‘March 16.—Rivers in Nebraska, lowa and Illinois were ‘siowly returning to their banks to- day while some further north were rising as ice melted. large areas were under water in Wisconsin and several small towns in the northwestern part of the State were in danger. Barron and Birchwood were flooded today while inhabitants of the Indian village of Odanah, 75 miles from Superior, were preparing to leave their. homes. Ice jams in the Pad River were described as worse than those of two years ago when the entire village was under water. Mason City, la., was undergoing new hardships today after an ice jam in Lime Creek had released another rush of water on the city. The Missouri River at Omaha was rising fast last night and bridges were being constantly battered by large cakes of ice. Meanwhile, the upper Mississippi River was rising and its levees were receiving constant attention. Although it was thought that the river could carry the additional! water being poured into it by its triutaries, Red Cross headquar- ters were preparing to administer relief in some sections. Measies Among the Children in Refugee Camp. By the Associated Press. NATIONAL GUARD BASE, BIG CREEK, Ala.. March 16.—Measles has broken out among refugee chil- dren in the Pea River -.ood camp here. Authorities have taken prompt steps to suppress the dis ease by injections of antitoxin and by transferring the refugees from the camp here to Troy. Schneider had “worked | ma WOULD RESTORE CITY y - @ officials of character and capacity ry £ - 4 ‘the responsibility of managing the ‘y places to which they are named. jm ~=—sArrespective of the political party ®t which they belong. Bae: =¥ iS a falrand impartial manner. There | ~MAVORALTY RAGE a dates for the Board of Aldermen ' nd the Democratic City Commit- Men Should Be Selected for Appointive Offices Without Regard to Party Affiliation TO FOURTH IN SIZE ——— Annexation Is Favored — Pledge to Name Regional Aviation Commission — “Must Have a Subway.” A platform covering webdaawenl improvements and development, | governmental efficiency and econ- | emy, and the record and ability | of Lawrence McDaniel, Democratic | nominee for Mayor, was adopted by the Democratic party conven- tion yesterday. ‘Those in attend- ance were McDaniel, the cand tee. "he platform was written by M-. | B. “paniel, except for the part abot > himself, and was adopted unani- > ously by the convention. The text follows: “We favor a clean, efficient and ay Es > gqeonomical administration of the} affairs of the city and its various | institutions. We pledge an admin- | | © ‘stration free from all forms of graft, favoritism or extravagance. 4 - the greatest responsibility attached © to the office of Mayor. " “We believe that appointments | 2 to public office should be confined ~ to those persons who are efficient x: and thoroughly reliable. This is A city _ government can be no better than ~ the men and women who adminis- ter it. The law is lifeless unless carry it into effect. With the citi- sens of St. Louis as his clients and ‘Dusiness of this great city as his! ‘task, the Mayor should fill offices | With persons of the highest integ- {jin a Los Angeles suburb. rity who are qualified by training) and experience for the respective |! bride’s father, contract. —Internationa! Photo. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GILLESPIE. SEPARATED, after their recent elopement and marriage, by the | Robert Thorne, Chicago millionaire, Gillespie | and the former Katherine Thorne have been re-united and are living Gillespie, a former college student who went to Arizona and adopted cowboy garb and ways, has a movie These are essential to the best in- terests of the young life of our city. They reduce the temptation of juvenile delinquency, make good use of leisure time and stress the value of honesty, clean sport and Contracts and Inspection. “We believe the awarding of contracts and the inspection of work performed should be done in can be no favoritism to particular | fair Play. contractors except at the expense| Vor River Front Improvement. of the taxpayers. A laxity in the “The river front should be inspection of public work, done under“ contract or otherwise, re- sults in poor workmanship, in- ferior materials and heavy losses to the city. “We urge the restoration of the city of St. Louis to its rank of fourth place among the cities of the United States—the rank to Which it is entitled by reason of its geographical location and natural advantages. Civic growth and commercial development Should be encouraged at every point to the end that St. Louis May be made an ideal place in which to live and work. “We favor immediate steps to Wotk out the annexation problem, annexing that portion of St. Louis County which is immediately ad- Jacent to the city; and to give fur-| der the present system proved. Liver transportation should be encouraged. That part of the city east of Fourth street is in Esch entire city Chairman fits to the ways. Former sion recentivy asserted that the de- velopment of Our river transporta- he declared, ‘she once held.’ sessments are raised without first giving the owner notice of the pro- posed increase. No increase should be made unless the property has actually appreciated in value. no one ther impetus to the movement to| knows of the increase in his as- | Make St. Louis in al) respects so|8¢ss™ment until he gets his tax bill | It is then | with the increase added. too late to get the assessment re- ducéd. It is unjust to raise taxes on property already fairly tuitable 85 a residential and busi- nes city that the people of thie Sought to be annexed will favor such a proposition. Airport Commission. “Bt, Louis must take immediate advantage of its gsteat opportunity to become the leading airport of | be Leard. the United States. We pledge the | McDaniel Praised. Sppointment of a regional airport, “By the action of the voters in and aviation commission to survey | the Democratic primary, the ae St. Louis district, in- - Cluding t.. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City and St. Louis County, and full co-operation with the St. | Chamber of Commerce. the *® indorse the candidacy of Hon. St. Louis Air Board, the Industrial | , Club, the Real Estate Exchange | Office of Mayor. and other civic organizations in|Co™mend him to the — the consolidation of one definite | Simply as the Democratic nominee, 89d progressive policy to adeannce | © as a citizen whose sterling in- the development of aviation in our | tesrity. unquestioned honesty. fine district. The impetus given. ability and unselfish and untiring © aviation by Col. Lindbergh ang | Service to his city. both Wonderful feats in the ‘Spirit and private life, challenge the ad- creased in value and unless inated who are entitled to the con- fidence and support of all voters. voters, not of im- | /One Man Injured, cipable of greatly increased bene- | many | of | the Interst#¥e Commerce Commis- | | terday tion would restore St. Louis to the) position of the fourth city which, | so prouly | | signs and did other damage. “We are opposed to the present | system under which real estate as- | the | assessed unless it has actually in- | the | owner is given an opportunity to | candi- | 'dates for Aldermen have been nom- | “Tt is with unreserved pride that | 'Lawrence McDaniel for the high | We present and - and damaged. in public | 3G-MILE MIND CAUSES. CUNSIDERABLE DAMAGE Traffic terrupted and: Windows and Street Lights Shattered. A wind and rain storm which swept St. afternoon and the injury of one person, interrupted traffic, shattered window panes ands street _iight globes, blew down chimneys and evening caused The wind began to blow strong- lv from the southwest about noon and reached a velocity of 36 miles an hour between 2 and 3 p. m. | The storm continued most of the | night, Une |; with the wind velocity creasing to 12 miles an hour this morning. Tortenato Coppolino, 4739 St. In- | | (is not shared here. Louis and vicinity yes- | | tion’s request for enlarged de- | Louis avenue, suffered a lacerated | scalp at 4 p. m., when struck on the } head by a loose brick, blown from | a two-story building at the rear of | °3 South. Tenth street, was walking through the alley. He was treated at City Hospital. A smoke stack was blown down, while he | starting a fire in a frame garage | of the Bldckburn Construction Co., 4620 South Kingshighway. causing $500 damage to the building. 3400 damage to two motor trucks and $100 tio tools. A smoke stack Amoona Congregation, and Vernon avenues, down. Metal rubbish the B'nai Academy was at mto the Signs and globes were smashed and in some sections sewers overflowed. Elee- city were blown (ed by W. E. | cinity, | stage of 60 feet. ALCOHOLIC CARGO Two Officers Off Duty Find 400 Gallons Labeled Dis- infectant in Vehicle From Illinois. Two policemen on their way home from work last night trailed a motor caravan from Illinois, ar- rested three men and confiscated a cargo of 400 gallons of an alcoholic liquid labeled disinfectant but thought by the police to be moon- shine. Patrolman Edward Riek and Vo- lice Chauffeur Alonzo Kelly were driving home from Centre] District at 11:40 o’clock when they o¢b- served a big truck with LIlliacis Jicense plates standing at Kings- highway and Easton avenue while three men spread tarpaulins ove cartons in the truck. Presently one of the men drove off with the trick and the others got into a sedan and followed at a distance. The policemen trailed along un- til the truck reached 7190 North Broadway, where the caravan was halted in the fear it was jeaded beyond the city limits. herd vere 90 cartons in the truck,under the; Childress, ' tarpaulins and 10 more cartons in a/s false bottom of the tru:k. WM-ch case contained four one-gallon pot- | tles which smelled of alcohol btvut bore the, label of a germ-killcr. “TIT was going to deliver that stuff to a grocer in Pekin, Ill., declared the truck driver, who sxid he was Steve Bianco, 20 old, Springfield, Il. yCars | | FOR AUTO DEATH Changes Plea to Guilty— J. L. Johnson, His Com- panion, Freed of Man- slaughter Charge. + Fielding 1. Childzess, 23-year-old son of L. Wade Childress, president of the Columbia Terminals Co., was fined $1760 and paid $500 court costs when he pleaded guilty yes- A terday before Circuit Judge Edgar Bb. Woolfolk ag St. Charles to a charge of munslaughter growing out of a fatal automobile accident. The fine was recommended by Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum and resulted in dismissal of a man- slaughter charge against James Lee Johnson, 23, son of the late Oscur Johnson, President of the International Shoe Co., from whom he inherited more than $1,000,000. Johnson lives at 38 Portland place. Four penalties were possible: A prison term of from two to 10 years, a jail sentence of not less than six months, a fine of not less than $500, or a jail sentence of not less than three months and a fine of. not less than $100. Woman Crash Victim. #4 Jahnson was jointly indicted with Clayton and Mec- Knicht roads, St. Louis County, in the death, last Sept. 1, of Mrs. Ida Rising, who was killed when the small coupe. in which she was | riding with her husband from Kan- | | of | sas City to St. Louis, collided head- on with Johnson’s Packard touring car, on Btate Hightway No. 40 near | ©’Fallon, 16 miles west of 8t. | Charles. The two men in the sedan denied | knowing the truck driver. Thoy. said they were [TPatsy Alicllo, and Vincent Salvo, 34, both of Spring- field. * 30, | coupe, driver of the but has since damage suits Harold was recovered. tising, injured, Iie filed (aggregating $30,400 against John- son and Childress, but settled them | Federal warrants were issued to- : day, charging the threé men with transportation of liquor. An analy- sis of the liquid cargo is being made, Members of the have figured in ! warfare in St. and Chicago. On Nov. 13 when Charles Jvatnisano, well to- do frult merchant, was shot death at his store at Third st and Franklin avenue, Frank Salvatore Alello. brothers, killed in Springfield. ST. LOUIS ALUMNI AGAINST Aielio family ores and Springfield (9599 7s i2OU ‘Ss. . 19 reet and Think University President Might Have Used More Tact About Sex Questionnairc. Comments of various St. alumni of the University souri indicate that the sentiment in favor of ousting the students hind the recent sex Louis the whole affair as a tempest a teapot which might easily been averted had President Stratton D. Brooks proceeded in a more tactful manner. Virtually all, however, share the fear that the unsavory § publicity resulting from the disturbance wil] react unfavorably on the institu- appro- priations from the State ture. Opinion be divided appears to as to the propriety of the question- | | naire which was sent out by sociology students to 1900 men and women students of the university Were | recently for $15,009. Accused of Specding. Counselors Who Made Out Reports for | Members of Film Colony. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 16. —Income tax returns of high-sal- aried stars were under investiga- tion by the Government today as the result of disclosures which have brought about the indictment of two income tax counsellors who operate in Hollywood. Edward H. Hayden. income tax specialist, was indicted by the Ied- eral grand jury here yesterday on charges of violating the revenue act by falsifying the returns @6@f several motion picture stars. Eight- een counts were set out in the in- dictment. The grand jury previ- ously had indicted Miss Marjorie Berger, another tax specialist, on similar charges. Iiayden was indicted after the grand jury had heard the testimony of Fred Niblo, film George O'Brien, sereen star; Raoul Walsh, director. and Ramon Na- | varro, actor, all of whom cougult- ed the specialist in tiaking tax fre- | turns. Federa| officials then announced that income tax returns made by | motion picture celebrities without | the aid of specialists would be scru- tinized. It was announced ' that similar criminal] charges might be lodged against sonie of the The Government previously sturs, | indi- | cated that some of the movie stars | might be suljected to penalties for | 3102 errors in their reports. OF CLEANING Missile Hurled From Auto’ iing Co | yesterda)s pany truck was bombed in front of Many of the actors and actresses said they had signed the returns made by the specialists without in- vestigating the accuracy of. the figures set forth Hayden was released under bond director, of $5000. WOMAN ROBBED BY ~ PSEUDO INSPECTORS They Take $39 From Mrs. Adele Fefguson of 2134 Chouteau Avenue. Two men posing as electrical in- | 'spectors brushed past Mrs. Adele Ferguson, 33 Yyears old. 2134 Chouteau avenue, when she an- swered her door bell yesterday aft- ernoon. One drew a revolver and struck her. “We want your friends told: us you had some,” one | of the men declarcd. The men robbed Mrs. Ferguson of $39 and tied her to a bed-ost. ' She was released when hér daugh- Witnesses at the time of the acci- | dent stated the Packard had been _ traveling at a high rate of speed, 'and that when it struck the coupe Barns | was two feet on the 'eft side black line which marks the center | of the State hig?. way. faa ts | At the time of the uccident, information vas available as which of the young men was driv- ing the Packard. and were granted con- ‘'tinuances when a physician testified | Johnson was in } FIRING MISSOURI | oe ee ee nals ‘MEN SOUGHT FOR: LAMAR, SOLO. | Pair Caught “Near Leeds, Mo., Al- of Mis- | | By the be- | questionnaire Many regard | in | have | Legisla- | Clinton Both four | asking questions concerning the sex | habits and attitudes of these stu- | | 77-year-old bank president, and his dents. Russell H. Casteel, an attorney and secretary of the local alumni, | | near Liberal, said he hadn’t seen the question- naire but doubted whether it could ( be regarded as an insult to the re- | | ton, cipient as some seemed to sthink. | He said he thought it was undoubt- | edly intended as practical scientific | investigation. LEVEE SAFE DESPITE RISE | Ohio biown | containers | Pa edt ) e Associate placed at street intersections py the ~ la llC street | light | River at Cairo Reach 51-Feot Stage Tuesday, Pres. CAIRO, lil, March 16.—A stage of ol feet on the Ohio River gauge | at Cairo by next Tuesday, predict- of danger to the levees in this vi- which are built to stand a Barron of the Weath- |! ; > > "so ¢ > * 5] of a ¢ a ~ | tric.wires withstood the storm, pub- | er Bureau here, has caused no fea: lic utility companies reporting no! : ' damage attribUtable to the wind. miration and support of all citizens. | | Policemen Expected to | disease was bed -uffering from grip. BANK HOLDUP ARE CAPTURED —— ree leged to Have Killed Three Men. \ssociated Press. CITY, Mo., March 16. identified as Charles 45 years old and KANSAS —Two men Chester Clin ion, Jack Reed, 42, bers of a bank in Lamar, last year, were arrested last two miles south of Leeds, Mo. They Colo., skidded into a ditch by H. A. land, postal inspector, antwo Kan- sas City detectives, who had been notified that the suspects were in this vicinity. Hoth were identified by photographs and fingerprints as and Reed, officers’ said. men heavily made no statements. Lamar robbers looted bank last Mav 24 and tvuook 000 in cash and $76,000 in ties, kidnhaping FE. A, cashier, after killing A. were They The securi- N. Parish, Parish. The “body of was found in a shack Kan., June 12. The robbers are alleged to have naped Dr. W. Wineinger of Digh- Kan., on pretext of a mercy errand and to have killed him. son, John Kessinger DEATH OF WOMAN IN BATHTUB ATTRIBUTED TO HEART DISEASE Who Advanced Theory of Electrocution Do Not Ap- pear at Inquest. A verdict of death from heart returned at a Coroner's yestecday in the of irs, (ic VDamicl, 33 vears old, died in a bathtub ner inquest CUBE ride who house, wr afternoon at rooming 1GO09A IJiosxt Broadway, Kast : A Negro maid told of find- ing “Irs. Daniel's body, and louis, sought as the rob-| | sister's | gro highwayinan in front of ter, Mrrdel, returned from school 45 minutes later. Miss Bernice Reed, 3126 Rutger street, was robbed of $75 by a Ne- her | home last night. of the | no | to | ee ttt te night } | struck | were caught, when their automobile | Ro- | armed. | | from the | $100,- | | : | Stanley At the first setting of the case, } last month, tlle defendants obtained | severances, i Four employes of the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 1180 Hamilton avenue, were made to lie on the floor by two armed robbers who escaped with $260. Other holdups: Clarence Lieneke. Shenandoah avenue, Jediak, 2005 South enth street, $32. Mes. Lillia Easion avenue, a. stool on “*fished’’ "¢ *, LF 4 “ Schwartz, back porch her dreevser her on S. $32; Klevy- money——your | STZUA| was owikened at 1 m. by the antics of a man who aad table, through an open window. using a strip of moulding to which a bent nail was attached. ‘The Schwartz went to the window. Mrs. Sadie Haggerty of Wichita, Mrs. Wil- lie Brown, 1011 Seventh boulevard, was robbed of jew- Kan.,. visiting her sister, reported she mean hooked two purses contusning $5.59 and fled, dropping his pole, as Mrs. eclry which she valued at $2335 at 7:50 p. mi. house and an alley her from was when behind through a She said she left her man and took her purse, containing the jewelry. The jewelry included five dia-| mond rings, diamend earrings and | Ilaggerty | Floyd A. Johnston Ordered Bound brought the jewelry with her from | because she feared it might be stolen there in | dealer at 5012 Delmar boulevard, ' } |cuit Court on a cherge of obtaining | Property under faise pretenses by | a wrist watch. Mrs. her home in Wichita her absence. An ‘automobile stolen Thursday Aubrey Cook, 4343 Lindell in a holdup at 5966 avenue, was found boulevard, Waterman ‘abandoned yesterday at Cates and Kessing¢ ri } i | | | men, he said, asked him what he | agent. insurance col- | son.” his | Miller said, made the transfer of | ' i ; Thursday | | land her } | cash men Hodiamont avenues. Another car which the robbers abandoned at tbe holdup scene had been stolen preMiously from William Pithie, 2810 Union boulevard. James LD. Morrison, 64, 38719 kid- i Belle avenue, collector for a Cath- magazine, in an automobile olie had forced him into the car with them in front | Heights, reported that tw that. Miller held MUNICIPAL OPERA CAST: ANNOUNCED Three Remain From Last Sea- son, Other Seven Principals Are New. neuinet its owll: Sat, Into Paris Company Ma- chine at 3102 Marnice Place—$300 D--nage. \ campaign of {ntimidation the Paris Cleaning & Dye- 4248 Easton avenue, and r, Jacob Skuy, was resumed com-~ afternoon when a \iarnice place. (ruck Nel- the William at The driver, parked the machine ‘curb and was on the front porch. | calling for a garment, when a large maroon | men hurled a truck. sion eccupied by three one of the men missile into the followed 2n explo-, to the truck, sedan parsed and rinss There which wet fire 'Nelson called the fire department. ee ee ee ; —~h i tents ‘rug which the driver had just re- ‘ceived from Ms. August J. Schaef- fer, among the articles destroyed. and e¢otn- A truck at £309, to the estimated Damage was 3968 Maffitt avenue. Was Bomber Identified by Photo. Police are secking a man whose fertillon picture was identified by Nelson as one of the bombers. The license number of the auto The cast for this year’s. Muni- (used by the bombers was reported list of today, before cipal vpera shows in the 10 principals, made public seven members who never have paraded across the open air theater’s great stage. Of the three who remain froin last season, Alice MacKenzie and Florenz Ames did not join” the summer opera until last year. The third, however, is the familiar Will McCarthy, who has been in the cast for the last seven seasons. The cast committee, headed by Henry Kiel, spent two weeks in | New Yor’: in January selecting the | performers. |puted to ‘employed by the Municipal Opera. ' This year’s cast is re- be the most expensive The seven newcomers are: Eva Clark, who will sing&the prima don- na soprano roles; Grace Yaeger, contralto; Sybyll Bowhan, s0ou- prette; Roy Cropper, tenor; Pierre White, baritone; William Gordon, | basso, and Truman Stanley, juve- | nile. work to Ames of last year’s cast genue soprano parts fall to Mac Kenzie, soon will began a campaign, success of this, son. are about $805,000, ever they have been higher before, night. The association will tempt to double this amount before walking | the opening, June 3. |REAL ESTATE DEALER CHARGED WITH GETTING LOTS BY FRAUD Over to Circuit Court, lloyd A. Johnston, a real estate was ordered bound over to the Cir- Judge Gayer in the Court of Crim!- nal Correction yesterday. and his bond fixed at $8000, which John- ston furnished. At the preliminary hearing Le- | fore Judge Gayer, Earnest A. Mil- | testified | ler, 3936A Rutger street, that Johnston, under the gulse of having a purchaser for two in Pennsyivania Division No. 2. Richmond induced him to siga a Park, of 3600 Delor street, and robbed | warranty deed in blank, for which ‘him of $8.25 in collections last | he has received no financial con- Monday afternoon. One of tné with his evidently had done lections, business, mistaking ' ' j he told the police, they foreec him | out of the car at entered the Nauman, 4 oclock this into a armed Negro Marcus avenue, at § murched Nauman tied him fo a with $60 from An grocery hiaston morning, rear room. esca ped register. of sav i “| aged by vibrations caused by pas- — chair, | the | : Kingshighway | ‘Park and Pennsylvania avenute. vstaty Wil- deed, the real “Imogen? in the sideration from The namie, later inserted After threatening him if |the property complete. 2669 dam- home at has been Alleging that his Castleman avenue by John busses operated { o.. sage of People's Motorbus the | E.. | | Stephens filed suit tn Circuit Court lots | That will leave the chief comedy » machine. , assisted by McCarthy, while the in- Miss The Municipal Opera Association the object of which is to bring the sea- son's seat sale to an amount that, will just about assure the financial the eleventh, sea- Advance orders at this time, than | two and a half months before the first? at- | | ; | ' ' ' i to police by Netson. The number had been Kansas City. Skuy’s home at 8301 Madison avenue, Vinita Park, was bombed a month ago, the explosion shat- tering windows and damaging the front porch. Last Thursday a young man left a woman’s coat to be pressed at the company’s branch, 1401 Cock- rill avenue, University City. The garment was sent to the Easton avenue plant and placed on a pressing machine.* An explosion followed which ruined the coat and Investigation disclosed an inflammable chemical had been placed under the coat collar —a trick which has been used heretofore against the cleaning and dyeing industry. Plant Picketed by Tnion. Because of labor trouble, the company has heen picketed by un- ion representatives and police have been detailed at the plants to pre- vent trouble. Skuy. told police the Dyers’ @ Cleaners’ Association, ,Local. No, 920. had first threatened to put him out of business and later of- fered to buy him out, naming @ price which Sky termed “ridicu. lously low.” The association also demanded that he sell the Univer- sity City branch, Skuy taid, Nelson, the truck driver, had been a member of the Chauffeurs’ Union, but withdrew recently, ac- cording to Skuy. Two Registered Collies Stolen. Miss May Thomson, 4905 Argyle avenue. reported to police today that two registered Scotch collies which she kept in a garage at 4609 Lindell boulevard were stolen Thursday night. The dogs, four months old, are sable and white, and are valued at $75 each. Miss Thomson maintains a kennel of more than 59 registered dogs at her country home at Arcadia, Mo. enn neeeeneeneeeeemeeneenenntn oe aa issued to a woman in Sn * LOW FARES — DAILY —DEPENDABLE = SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, GALESBURG, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, ILL., AND DAVENPORT, IOWA. MOTORWAY, INC. PICKWICK-GREY HOUND BUS DEPOT CEatral 7754 6th & Morgan nm” YO RR PI AY I agg “At * o- aren 4 oy vi nt — cot a Sas ~ Sree) ~ ? ~ # ~ . me ad te s a ii a eee en ie ae — - ff eae . | Woman, 74, Hit by Street Car Dur- | : His service as Circuit Attorney Was | : ing Rain Stornt characterized by the grand jurors | ; DA Rai CR 7 . Ile v. i4 eurs without regard to party affiliation. Mrs. ee sett Ea ie homes in the lowlands of the Dog- | jwho served during his incumbency pon Ps Me a metaré Tooth Bend area, 20 miles north of | ‘ (avenue, SBuiiecie 7 Cairo ha ve bee : ¢ j ’ ’ . > as ‘intelligent, vigorous, free from | etemiay when! ~~ ’ veen made by the Ked | afe an¢ ole $300 - at 4:49 Pp. m. yesterda) when electrocuted as she disconnected safe and stole $500. struck by a Lee ayenue street car) ' politics and for law enforcement.’ | Cross, and tents have been .ordered | : | : — “iti iy \sem to Moun: ( ; , . tthe cord of an electrie heater while FINED $400 ON LIQUOR As & private citizen he has given | vnen crossing ©-~-"th boulevard The Ohio gn ne py thenseina, Ce eis in the tub, did not appear > i 3 , ; ote i sift? ‘ j 4 PE street. The motorman ee | AND GAMBLING CHARGES a Should produce ; e | : Tee — < voy Conner vee unstintedly of his time and unsur-|). (ere | insure this! a corre part of the Mississippi rise here} at the inquest. Burns found on for the ta = xpayer. To | passed talents in aid of all move- -*s , ' + selecte | » she was walking with eg il should be selected for the | ments and undertakings looking to- meg vicermes Pine 28 to the ati and and prevent a repetition of the high Mrs. Daniel's chest were not ex- James Clark, 1441 Leory avenue, r 3 water of 1927, Vw hich caused a plained and no autopsy Was held. Wellston, W ho was indicted by the Of Public Service men of!,.. . te 3 NE stant audi ade ward the betterment and upbuild stepped into the path of the car. echt ine th Derona! ’ |ing of the city. In him sound sense, | cy. is at city hospital. reak in the levee at Dorena. Mo., R OR R Y special] St. Louis county grand jury ‘ = see opposite Hickman, Ky. TWO YEA 5 FO FO GER last May on a charge of sactting Edward Brennan Sentenced for Of- our Pro to and professional charac-| common honesty, fearless integrity. % the up a gambling device, because he | Special to the Post-Dispatch. fense Committed in 1926. , i Whose first allegiance i8 | tiretess energy and good will blend af ur M % vent had a slot machine in an estab- | Oo MOUNT VERNON, Mo.. March! Edward Brennan, 34 years old, laxpayers and the perma- in such perfect harmony as to ‘lishment he operated in Overiand, | 16.—H. T. Hickman, manager onq/a tuekpointer. of 5322 Theodosia see a certain kind of picture Progress of the city. jmake him the ideal leader and pleaded gulity in Circuit Judge | is always a wide selection Louis’ must be conserved ang Perpetuated in a greater ~air- wort Program. We favor the early completion c the bond jesue program on a . i sound and economical] basis. Every P éollar that goes into this program husband, Frank Daniel, testified | that she had suffered frequent heart attacks Policemen Preparations to take of | Negro families driven from their) cure aoe ee are hassing-Goosem | yesterday against that company for | $5000 damages. | lic asserts that when a bus passes it causes his house to shake, and as fesult it has been necensary for him to spend large sume for repairs. His home is near the route of Lindenwood-HKussell line No. 12 Stephens is vice president of the Krey Packing Co. burgiars in the |'House Furnishing Co. offices, 2607 |'North Fourteenth street, last night, who had advanced ; ; knocked the combination from the the that Mrs. Daniel” was | MM\ ~ % theory to absorb —_—_—_—_ COMPULSORY VACCINATION FOR DOGS PROPOSED. IN BILL A bill introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Alder- | man Watts authorizes the Health Commissioner, whenever he deems it necessary, to issue an order that dogs be vaccinated against rabies ‘and wear a metal tag certifying to the fact, or be muzzied or led by a line when running at large | on any street or other public place. The order of the Health Com- Agent Gone, Shortage Alleged. An Interesting Route to Europe (heooxe the “Srente Northera Kette” ef the NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE. Mee Norway, Sweden Denmark en- the Continest without addi- Must have a subway. The, Chairgian Mestres and Secretary ment of our transportation; Fitzsimmons of the Democratic rative. Until the city gets | City Committee were chosen as of- back y it cannot hope to win) ficers of the convention and with and hold its high rank} McDaniel! they constituted the in Cities. The element of time Platform Committee. . riation is so important! that | — : *tubway must be provided to SO Run for Mayor of St. Charles. | dows the congestion of our) A petition in support of the can- ine flown streets. Napid transit didacy of Frank May, monument oe? adjunct of the bond| dealer, for Mayor of St. Charlies rovements and the de-/| was put in circulation teday. May ing pment of St. Louis as the lead-| will oppose Henry Broeker, in- tt in the United States. cumbent, who will seek re-clection © favor the improvement of] april 2. May already has served Present Playgrounds and the/two 2-year terms as Mavor, com-. ent of more playgrounds.' picting the last one six years aze “Must Have a Subway.” spokesman of this great city.” owner of a Mount Vernon auto.| avenue, pleaded guilty in Circuit Mulioy’s court at Clayton yesterday | inobile agency, has disappeared, | Judge Malloy’s court at Clayton [and was fined $20. | leaving an alleged. shortage of be-/| yesterday to a charge of forgery He aiso pleaded Yuilty to a tween $20,000 and $50.000 in loan /in the second degree, and was sen- |qharge of selling intoxicating liquor, | funds. Sevear! loan agencies have |tenced to serve two years in the | brought against him last Septem- | started legal proceedings to obtain | penitentiary. Brennan forged a $12) ber, and was fined $200 more on | possession of 29 automobiles. check drawn on a’ Boston bank in! that charge. tia Murray Sues for $80,000. | Decembe r. 1926. yon | Wellston Resort Raided. By the Agsociaicd Prews gore Teeters Made Sergeant.; Eugene beh, 59 years old. was) | ' a) . trip tickets attractively priced. Acremmedations sew sat allatle 's Photeplay Index” in the ion of today's Post-Dispatch will find listed the best their programs for tonight. 1.08 ANGELES, Ca!., March 18 Detective James H. Teeters was; charged with possession of liquor | mat ey missioner under the terms of the | —Muae biurray, mution picture act- | promoted to the rank of detective-| following a raid by wmerits Lili last | ordinapce may be issued at any | ress, has filed suit for $50,000 | sergeant by the Pelice Board yes-| Bight on a resort at 6231A Bart. | thne p, any period fixed by him | damages against L. R. Eccles and | terday. Teeters is a finger-print| mer avenue, Wellston. More than) or whenever he deems it neces- | J. M.-Ferguson of Los Angeles. She and ballistic expert, and a son-in-/; 109 quarts of home brew were! wary because of the prevalence of | alleges they conspired to defraud | law of Police Capt. Adolph Amr-/ seized. Fehl was released on a pydrophobia. her in a real estate deal. thein of Central District. $1000 bend returnable May 6. A

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900 __ PAGES ~~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY. MARCH 16. meen ee ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. IMOVIE STARS’ INCOME TAX oi s 'ROBBER IDENTIFIED - a ’ ; 2 me ae. € x ov rgrmnnec ov + MMIATS APT AATFORM FORTHE AORALTY RACE nd ex- ng a Sment, that ing by any- he | ld be scient- » with mation ng. In mation merian f clay, 200 resuit- npled mly be nd and bok of would not neither y un- claim.” DING s busi- feet of ith es- Dn and at $1,- reached condi- with ‘apidly. Out of dd peo- es were Pensa- iropped r the ly lit- D swept ih of 20 Castle- bulation, e from ons wf tired for ays and away in to the d @ seri- er Mis- s have now in rains a creaic Med and sure iS genera] r sheds, Georgia 16.—An sections n Asso- t yester- ms inun- ne Chat- ta barks pparently water section. Ga to the utomo- e streets, ed auto- ter and oss the n of the i on hills nto West covered hundred ere the to Suspects and So Detect; the Culprit. By the Associated Press, YORK, Neb., March 16, — 4% chew trom a plug of tobacco led officers to the discovery of the per- petrator of more than 40 burglaries in and near York County during January and February. Leon Hug. son and an accomplice, Harvey Kline, were arrested as Suspects The burglar left no fingerprints but he did leave behind a Plug of tobacco on which was a perfect imprint of teeth. The Sheriff at Aurora played cards with a num. ber of prisoners and passed hig plug around to all to have a chew. Hna- son's tooth marks identificg him He later confessed. SAYS ‘SPELL’ WAS PUT ON HER HAMMOND, Ind., March 36 Miss Marie Spanber, arrested after a welder told pelicé he had sawed off a shotgun barrel for her, to. day told the authorities she had purchased the weapon with. intention of killing Anthony Schneider tomorrow when he at. tended church, a spell on her” and she had in. tended carrying the gun under her dress to 1. church, and killing Schneider as he worshipped. roadbed dipped into the lowlands. Farm hands tying along the Chat- tahoochee were inundated and tim- berland was covered, the water ex- tending in some places almost to the tops of the trees. The Chattahoochee River forms the western boundary of Georgia, running through Alabama to the east of the flooded section near Elba, and finds its outlet to the Gulf of Mexico through the Apa- lachiccla. Rescued After Being in Water All Night. By the Associated Press, NATIONAT, GUARD BASE, NEA RELBA, Ala. March 16.—~ Lieutenant-Colonel Ulric N. James of the National Guard, and Walte Tosser, staff photographer for the Birmit. ham News and Age-Herald, were rescued this morning after having been in the water since 8 p. m., yesterday, when their boat capsized. Col. James said they were aid. ing in the rescue work when their boat wag upset. They clung to the limbs of a tree with water swirling about them throughout the night. Melting Ice Sends Northern Rivers to High Stages. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16,—Rivers in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois were slowly returning to their banks to- day while some further north were rising as ice melted. Large areas were under water in Wisconsin and several small towns in the northwestern part of the State were in danger. Barron and Birchwood were flooded today while inhabitants of the Indian village of Odanah, 75 miles from Superior, were preparing to Icave their homes. Ice jams in the Pad River were described as worse than those of two years ago when the entire village was under water. Mason City, Ja., was undergoing new hardships today after an ice jam in Lime Creek had released another rush of water on the city. The Missouri River at Omaha was rising fast last night and bridges were being constantly battered by large cakes of ice. Meanwhile, the upper Mississipp! River was rising and its levees were receiving constant attention. Although it was thought that the river could carry the additional water being poured into it by its trigutaries, Red Cross headquar- ters were preparing to administer relief in some sections. Measles Among the Children in Refugee Camp. By the Associated Press. NATIONAL GUARD BASE, BIG CREEK, Ala., March 16.—Measles has broken out among refugee chil- dren in the Pea River -.ood camp here. Authorities have taken prompt steps to suppress the dis- ease by injections of antitoxin and by transferring the refugees from the camp here to Troy. Nebraska Sheriff Offers Chews She said Schneider had “worked Your Pro t Your Mood see a certain kind of picture is always a wide selection to oday's Photoplay Index” in the ection of ou vill today’s Post-Dispatch find listed the best their. programs for tonight. , Men Should Be Selected for Appointive Offices Without Regard to Party Affiliation | WOULD RESTORE CITY TO FOURTH IN SIZE Annexation Is Favored — Pledge to Name Regional Aviation Commission — “Must Have a Subway.” —_— A platform covering municipal improvements governmental efficiency and econ- omy, and the record and ability of Lawrence McDanicl, Democratic nominee for Mayor, was adopted py the Democratic party conven- tion yesterday. Those in. attend- ance were McDaniel, the candi- dates for the Board of Aldermen and the Democratic City Commit. tee. The platform was written by M-.- Daniel, except for the part abo himself, and was adopted unani- mously by the convention. The text follows: “We favor a clean, efficient and economical administration of the affairs of the city and its various institutions. We pledge an admin- istration free from all forms of graft, favoritism or extravagance. "We believe that appointments to public office should be confined to those persons who are efficient and thoroughly reliable. This is the greatest responsibility attached to the office of Mayor. A city government can be no better than the men and women who adminis- ter it. The law is lifeless unless officials of character and capacity carry it into effect. With the citi- zens of St. Louis as his clients and the responsibility of managing the business of this great city as his task, the Mayor should fill offices with persons of the highest integ- rity who are qualified by training and experience for the respective places to which they are named, irrespective of the political party to which they belong. Contracts and Inspection. “We believe the awarding of contracts and the inspection § of work performed should be done in a fair and impartial manner. There can be no favoritism to particular contractors except at the expense of the taxpayers. A laxity in the inspection of public work, done under contract or otherwise, re- sults in poor workmanship, in- ferior materials and heavy losses to the city. “We urge the restoration of the city of St. Louis to its rank of fourth place among the cities of the United States—the rank to which it is entitled by reason of its geographical location and natural advantages. Civic growth and commercial development Bhould be encouraged at every point to the end that St. Louis may be made an ideal place in which to live and work. “We favor immediate steps to Work out the annexation problem, annexing that portion of St. Louis County which is immediately ad- jacent to-the city, and to give fur- ther impetus to the movement to make St. Louis in al} respects so suitable as a residential and busi- hess city that the people of the Aeritory sought to be annexed will favor such a proposition. Regional Airport Commission. St. Louis must take immediate advantage of its gteat opportunity to become the leading airport of the United States. We pledge the “ppointment of a regional airport and aviation commission to survey the Greater St. Louis district, in- cluding St. Louis, East St. Louis, Granite City and St. Louis County, and full co-operation with the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce, the Bt, louis Air Board, the Industrial Club, the Real Estate MUxchange and other civic organizations in the consolidation of one definite 8nd progressive policy to advance the development of aviation in our Greater district. The impetus given * aviation by Col. Lindbergh and ls Wonderful feats in the ‘Spirit of St Louis’ must be conserved and Perpetuated in a greater ‘air- Port program. We favor the early completion of the bond jesue program on a @ nd and economical! basis. very Gellar that goes into this program meee Produce a dollar of value & the taxpayer. To insure this Should be selected for the of Public Service men of highest technical ability and and professional charac- nm men whose first allegiance is » the taxpayers and the perma- Progress of the city. “Must Have a Subway.” ne must have a subway. The i MVement of our transportation ‘ rative. Until the city gets WbWay it cannot hope to win on hold its high rank Nong es. The element of time na ahaDortation is so important pene must be provided to © 6€6congestion of our ig ratown streets. HKapid transit oe adjunct of the bond improvements and the de- ing nt of St. Louis as the lead- rt in the United States. © favor the improvement of Present playgrounds and the ment of more playgrounds. Sate? > RAE 5 Rant Oe Mid Bee and development, | | MR. AND MRS. bride’s father, and the former Katherine Thorne ‘in a Los Angeles suburb. __Movie Cowboy and Bride Re-United —Internationa! Photo. GEORGE GILLESPIE. SEPARATED, after their recent elopement and marriage, by the Robert Thorne, Chicago millionaire, Gillespie have been re-united and are living Gillespie, a former college student who 'went to Arizona and adopted cowboy garb and ways, has a movie contract. y 4 — These are essential to the best in- terests of the young life of our city. They reduce the temptation of juvenile delinquency, make good use of leisure time and stress the value of honesty, clean sport and fair play. For River Frovt Improvement. “The river front should be im- proved. River should be encouraged. of the city east of Fourth street is capable of greatly increased bene- fits to the entire city in many ways. Former Chairman Esch of the Interst#¥e Commerce Commis- | sion recentiy asserted that the de- velopment of our river transporta- | tion would restore St. Louis to the position of the fourth city which, he declared, ‘she once so prouly held.’ “We are opposed to the present system under which real estate as- sessments are raised without first giving the owner notice of the pro- posed increase. No increase should be made unless the property has actually appreciated in value. Un- der the present system no one knows of the increase in his as- sessment until he gets his tax bill with the increase added. It is then too late to get the assessment re- ducéd. It is unjust to raise the taxes on property already fairly assessed unless it has actually in- creased in value and unless’ the owner is given an opportunity to be heard. McDaniel Praised. “By the action of the voters in the Democratic primary, candi- dates for Aldermen have been nom- inated who are entitled to the con- fidence and support of all voters. ‘Tt is with unreserved pride that we indorse the candidacy of Hon. Lawrence McDaniel for the high office of Mayor. We present and commend him to the voters, not simply as the Democratic nominee, but as a citizen whose sterling in- tegrity, unquestioned honesty, fine ability and unselfish and untiring service to his city. both in public and private life, challenge the ad- miration and support of all citizens. His service as Circuit Attorney was characterized by the grand jurors without regard to party affiliation. who served during his incumbency as ‘intelligent, vigorous, free from politics and for law enforcement.’ As « private citizen he has given unstintedly of his time and unsur- passed talents in aid of all move- ments and undertakings looking to- ward the betterment and upbuild- ing of the city. In him sound sense, common honesty, fearless integrity. tireless energy and good will blend in such perfect harmony as _ to make him the ideal leader and spokesman of this great city.” Chairman Mestres and Secretary Fitzsimmons of the Democratic City Committee were chosen as of- ficers of the convention and with McDaniel they constituted the Platform Committee. . Wo Run for Mayor of St. Charlies. A petition in support of the can- didacy of Frank May, montment dealer, for Mayor of St. Charles was putin circulation today. May will oppose Henry Broeker, in- cumbent, who will seek re-election April 2. May already has served two 2-year terms as Mayor, com- pleting the last one six years age 26-MILE WIND CAUSES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE }One Man Injured, Traffic In- transportation | That part! terrupted and: Windows and Street Lights Shattered. } e . ° | A wind and rain storm which swept St. Louis and vicinity yes- | toraay afternoon and evening caused the injury of one person, interrupted traffic, shattered window panes and = street light globes, blew down chimneys and signs and did other damage. The wind began to blow strong- lv from the southwest about noon and reached a velocity of 36 miles an hour between 2 and 3 p. m. The storm continued most of the night, with the wind velocity de- creasing to 12 miles an hour this morning. Tortenato Coppolino, 4739 St. Louis avenue, suffered a lacerated scalp at 4 p. m.. when struck on the head by a loose brick, blown from a two-story building at the rear of °3 South. Tenth street, while he was walking through the alley. He was treated at City Hospital. A smoke stack was blown down, starting a fire in a frame garage of the Bldckburn Construction Co., 4620 South Kingshighway. causing $500 damage to the building. $400 damage to two motor trucks and $100 to tools. A smoke stack at Amoona Congregation, and Vernon avenues, was blown down. Metal rubbish containers placed at street intersections by the city were blown tnto the street and damaged. Signs and light globes were smashed and in some sections sewers overflowed. Elec- tric wires withstood the storm, pub- lic utility companies reporting no damage attribttable to the wind, Woman, 74, Hit by Strect Car Dur- ing Rain Storni. Mrs. Kate Dellenbeck, 74 yeurs old, a widow, 2815 Pennsylvania avenue, suffered a skull fracture at 4:49 p. mm. yesterday when struck by a Lee ayenue street car when crossing “*v°nth boulevard at Cerre street. The motorman told police she was walking with 1 -r head down due to the rain and stepped into the path of the car. She is at city hospital. —_—~—— COMPULSORY VACCINATION FOR DOGS PROPOSED. IN BILL A bill tntreduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Alder- man Watts authorizes the Health Commissioner, whenever he deems it necessary, to issue an order that dogs be vaccinated against rabies and wear a metal tag certifying to the fact, or be muzzled or led py a line when running at large on any street or other public place. The order of the Health Com- missioner under the terms of the ordinapece may be issued at any tine ter any period fixed by him or whenever he deems it neces- ‘sary because of the prevalence of | bydrophobia. } ‘ j | the B'nai Academy Two Officers Off Duty Find a motor caravan from lilinois, ar- shine. license plates standing at NKings- sedan and followed at a distance. Springfield, lll. knowing a teapot which might easily have been averted had President Stratton tactful manner. tion’s request for enlarged appro- Negro families driven homes in the lowlands of the Dog- Tooth Bend area, 20 miles north of Cairo, have been made by the Red Cross, and tents have becn.ordered sem to Mounds for this purpose. The part of the Mississippi rise here and prevent a repetition of the high water of 1927, break in the levee at Dorena, Mo., opposite Hickman, Ky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. owner of a Mount Vernon mobile agency, has leaving an alleged shortage of be- tween $20,000 and $50.000 in loan funds. Sevear! loan agencies have started legal proceedings to obtain possession of 20 automobiles. By the Awssociated Press. | —NMuaec Murray, mvtion picture act- ress, damages against L. R. Eccles and J. M.*Ferguson of Los Angeles. She alleges they conspired to defraud her in a real estate deal. POLICEMEN TRAIL TRUCK AND SEIZE ALCOHOLIC CARGO 400 Gallons Labeled Dis- infectant in Vehicle From Illinois. Two policemen on their way home from work last night trailed rested three men and confiscated a cargo Of 400 gallons of an alcoholic liquid labeled disinfectant but thought by the police to be moon- Patrolman Edward Riek and Vo- lice Chauffeur Alonzo Kelly were driving home from Central District at 11:40 o’clock when they cb- served a big truck with Illiaois highway and Easton avenue while three men spread tarpaulins ove cartons in the truck. Presently one of the men drove off with the trick and the others got into a The policemen trailed along un- til the truck reached 7190 North Broadway, where the caravan was halted in the fear it was headed beyond the city limits. There were 90 cartons in the truck,under the tarpaulins and 10 more cartons ina false bottom of the tru:k. Mech case contained four one-gallon pbot- tles which smelled of alcohol but bore the label of a germ-killcr. “I was going to deliver that stuff to a grocer in Pekin, Ill., declared the truck driver, who said he was) Steve Bianco, 20 years old, of The two men in the sedan denied he truck driver, Thoy. said | they were Patsy Alicllo, 380, and | Vincent Salvo, 34, both of Spring- field. deine Federal warrants were issued-to- | day, charging the threé men with. transportation of liquor. An analy- | sis of the liquid cargo is © being | made. Members of the Aivlo have figured in boot'ez and warfare in St. Louis, and Chicago. On Nov. when Charles Jvathnitsano, do frult merchant, was shot death at his store at Third street and Franklin avenue, Frank and Salvatore Alello. brothers, were killed in Springfield. ST. LOUIS ALUMNI AGAINST FIRING MISSOURI STUDENTS Think University President Might! Have Used More Tact About Sex Questionnairc. Comments of various St. Louis alumni of the University of Mis- souri indicate that the sentiment in | favor of ousting the students be-| hind the recent sex questionnaire | is not shared here. Many regard the whole affair as a tempest in D. Brooks proceeded in a more! Virtually all, however, share the | fear that the unsavory publicity | resulting from the disturbance will] react unfavorably on the institu-| priations from the State Legisia:| ture. divided | Opinion appears to be as to the propriety of the question- naire which was sent out by four! sociology students to 1000 men and | women students of the university | asking questions concerning the sex habits and attitudes of these stu-| dents. Russell H. Casteel, an attorney and secretary of the local alumni, | said he hadn’t seen the question- | naire but doubted whether it could be regarded as an insult to the re- | cipient as some seemed to ythink. He said he thought it was undoubt- investigation. LEVEE SAFE DESPITE RISE Ohio River at edly intended as practical scientific | | i Cairo Expected to Reach 51-Fe@ot Stage Tuesday, By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Il., March 16.—A stage of 51 feet on the Ohio River guuge | at Cairo by next Tuesday, predict- | ed by W. E. | er Bureau here, has caused no fear of danger to the levees in this vi- cinity, stage of 60 feet. Barron of the Weath- | which are built to stand a Preparations to take of | their | care from Ohio is .expected to absorb Which caused a Agent Gone, | Shortage Alleged. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., March 16.—H. T. Hickman, manager ond auto- disappeared, Mac Murray Sues for $80,000. 1.08 ANGELES, Cal.. March 16 has filed suit for $80,000 family | pany Springfield | 16, 302%, 4 well to- | to | | were caught, when their automobile i this vicinity. a tuekpointer, avenue, Judge yesterday to a charge of forgery in the second degree, and Was sen- tenced to serve penitentiary. Brennan forged a $12 check drawn on a‘ Boston bank in December. FT CHILDRESS FINED $1750 FOR AUTO DEATH Changes Plea to Guilty— J. L. Johnson, His Com- panion, Freed of Man- slaughter Charge. o Fielding 1. Childress, 23-year-old son of L. Wade Childress, president of the Columbia Terminals Co., was fined $1750 and paid $500 court costs when he pleaded guilty yes- terday before Circuit Judge Edgar bB, Woolfolk at St. Charles to a charge of manslaughter growing out of a fatal automobile accident. The fine was recommended by Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum and resulted in dismissal of a man- slaughter charge against James Lee Johnson, 23, son of the late Oscur Johnson, President of the International Shoe Co., from whom he inherited more than $1,000,000. Johnson lives at 38 Portland place. Four penalties were possible: A prison term of from two to 10 years, a jail sentence of not less than six months, a fine of not less than $500, or a jail sentence of not less than three months and a fine of not less than $109. Woman Crash Victim. Johnson was jointly indicted with Childress, Clayton and Mec- Knight roads, St. Louis County, in the death, last Sept. 1, of Mrs. Ida Rising, who was killed when the small coupe. in which she was riding with her husband from Kan- sas City to St. Louis, collided head- on with Johnson’s Packard touring car, on State Hightway No. 40 near O'Fallon, 16 miles west of St. Charles. Harold Rising, driver of the coupe, was injured, but has since recovered. He filed damage suits aggregating $30,C00 against John- son and Childress, but settled them recently for $15,000. Accused of Specding. Witnesses at the time of the acci- dent stated the Packard had been traveling at a high rate of speed, and that when it struck the coupe was two feet on the 'eft side of the black line which marks the center of the State hig. way. At the time of the accident, no ‘information vas available as to | which of the young men was driv- 'ing the Packard. | At the first setting of the case, last month, tlfe defendants obtained severances, and were granted con- tinuances when a physician testified Johnson was in bed -uffering from grip. ‘MEN SOUGHT FOR LAMAR, COLO. BANK HOLDUP ARE CAPTURED a Pair Caught Near Leeds, Mo., Al- leged to Have Killed Three Men. A —Income tax returns of high-sal- aried stars tion by the Government today as the result of disclosures which have two income operate in Hollywood. specialist, was indicted by the Fed- eral grand jury here yesterday on several motion picture stars. EFight- similar charges. | 3943 By the Associated Press. KANSA’ CITY, Mo., March 16. —Two men identified as Charles Chester Clinton, 45 years old and Jack Reed, 42, sought as the rob- bers of a bank in Lamar, Colo., last year, were arrested last night two miles south of Leeds, Mo. They skidded into a ditch by H. A. Ro- land, postal inspector, antwo Kan- sas City detectives, who had been notified that the suspects were in Both were identified by photographs and fingerprints as Clinton’ and Reed, officers’ said. Both men were heavily armed. They made no statements. The Lamar robbers looted the bank last Mav 24 and took $100,- 000 in cash and $76,000 in securi- ties, kidnapping E. <A, Kessinger, cashier, after killing A. N. Parish, 77-year-old bank president, and his son, John Parish. The “body of Kessinger was found in a shack near Liberal, Kan., June 12. The robbers are alleged to have kid- naped Dr. W. Wineinger of Digh- ton, Kan.. on pretext of a mercy errand and to have killed him, DEATH OF WOMAN IN BATHTUB ATTRIBUTED TO HEART DISEASE Policemen Who Advanced Theory of Electrocution Do Not Ap- pear at Inquest. A verdict of death from heart diseuse was returned at a Coroner's inquest yesterday in the of Mrs. Ge:trude WVawiel, 33 vears old, who died in a bathtub Thursday afternoon at her rooming house, 1I609A TI'oxst Broadway, East St. I.ouis. A Negro maid told of find- ing “frs.. Daniel's body, and her husband, Frank Daniel, testified that she had suffered frequent heart attacks. Policemen who the. theory that Mrs. Daniel” was electrocuted as she disconnected the cord of an electric heater while standing in tie tub, did not appear at the inquest. Burns found on Mrs. Daniel’s chest were not ex- plained and no autopsy Wis held. TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY ee Edward Brennan Sentenced for Of- fense Committed in 1926. Edward Brennan, 34 years old, of 5322 Theodosia pleaded guilty in Circuit Malloy’s court at Clayton : Cuse had advanced olic him 'Monday afternoon. grocery of rear and escaped cash House Furnishing Co. offices, 2607 North Fourteenth street, last night, knocked the combination from the safe FINED $400 ON LIQUOR Wellston, who was indicted by the special St. Louis county grand jury RETURNS UNDER U. S. INQUI Counselors Who Ma Members of Film Colony. de Out Reports for LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 16. were under investiga- brought about the indictment of tax counsellors who Edward H. Hayden, income tax charges of violating the revenue act by falsifying the returns e@f een counts were set out in the in- dictment. The grand jury previ- ously had indicted Miss Marjorie Berger, another tax specialist, on Hiayden was indicted after the grand jury had heard the testimony of Fred Niblo, film director, ; George O'Brien, screen star; Raoul Walsh. director. and Ramon Na- | varro, actor, alt of whom consult- | ed the specialist in making tax re- | turns. Federal! officials then announced that income tax returns made by | motion picture celebrities without | the aid of specialists would be scru- | that be tinized. It was announced similar criminal charges might \ing Co INCENDIARY BOMB OF CLEANING FIRM Missilc Hurled From Auto’ Into Paris Company Ma- chine at 3102 Marnice Place—$300 D--nage. A campaign of intimidation azuinst the Paris Cleaning & Dye- 4°48 Easton avenue, and lodged against some of the stars, | its owner. Jacob Skuy, was resumed The Government previously cated that some of the movie stars might be sul jected to penalties for ' errors in their reports. | Many of the actors and actresses said they had signed the returns made by the specialists without in- vestigating the accuracy of» the figures set forth. Hayden was released under bond / of $5000. WOMAN ROBBED BY - PSEUDO INSPECTORS They Take $39 From Mrs. Adele Fefguson of 2134 Chouteau Avenue. Two men posing as electrical in- spectors brushed past Mrs. Adele Ferguson, 38 years old, 2134 Chouteau avenue, when she an- swered her door bell yesterday aft- ernoon. One drew a revolver and struck her. “We want your money—your friends told us you had some,” one of the men declarcd. The men robbed Mrs. Ferguson of $39 and tied her to a bed-ost. She was released when hér daugh- ter, Merdel, returned from school 45 minutes later. Miss Bernice Reed, 3126 Rutger street, was robbed of $75 by a Ne- gro highwayman in front of her home last night. Four employes of .the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 1180 Hamilton avenue, were made to lie on the floor by two armed robbers who escaped with $260. Other holdups: Clarence Lieneke, Shenandoah avenue, $32; Stanley Bedlak, 2005 South LElev- enth street, $32. Mvs. Lillian Schwartz, STS A Easton avenue, was owakened at 1} a. m. by the antics of a man who stool on her back poreh aad “fished” on her dresser table, through an open window. using a strip of moulding to which a bent nail was attached. The man hooked two purses contuwsning $5.59 and fled, dropping his pole, as Mrs. Schwartz went to the window. Mrs. Sadie Haggerty of Wichita, Kan., visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil- lié Brown, 1011 Seventh boulevard, reported she was robbed of jew- elry which she valued at $2385 at 73560 p. m. She said she left her sister's house and was walking through an alley when a man struck her from behind and took her purse, containing the jewelry. The jewelry included five dia- mond rings, diamend earrings and a wrist watch. Mrs. Haggerty MUNICIPAL OPERA CAST ANNOUNCE Three Remain From Last Sea- son, Other Seven Principals Are New. The cast for this year’s Muni- cipal vpera shows in the list of 10 principals, made public today, seven members who never before have paraded across the open air theater’s great stage. Of the three who remain froin last season, Alice MacKenzié and Florenz Ames did not join’ the summer opera until last year. The third, however, is the familiar Will McCarthy. who has been in the cast for the last seven seasons, The cast committee, headed by Henry Kiel, spent two weeks in New Yor'!: in January selecting the performers. This year’s cast is re- indi- | | yesterday afternoon when a com- pany truck was bombed in front of 3102 The truck Mournice place. William Nel- parked at the (curb and was on the front porch. | calling for a garment, when a large | maroon sedan occupied by three /men passed and. one of the men ‘hurled a giass missile into the ‘truck. There followed explo... ‘sion which set fire to the truck, 'Nelson called the fire department. | Damage to the truck and con- ‘tents was estimated at £300, A |rug which the driver had just re- ‘ceived from Mrs. August J. Schaet- | 3 Maffitt avenue. Was among the articles destroye. Bomber Identified by Photo. Police are secking a man whose sertillon picture was identified by Nelson as one of the bombers. The license number of the auto uséd by the bombers was reported to police by Neison. The number had been issued to a woman In Kansas City. Skuy'’s home at 8301 Madison avenue, Vinita Park, was bombed a month ago, the explosion shat+ tering windows and damaging the front porch. Last Thursday a young man left a woman's coat to be pressed at the company’s branch, 1401 Cock- rill avenue, University City. The garment was sent to the FEaston avenue plant and placed on a pressing machine.* An explosion followed which ruined the coat and ».machine. Investigation disclosed an inflammable had driver. son. the machine puted to be the most expensive employed by the Municipal Opera. The seven newcomers are: Eva Clark, who will sin&the prima don- na soprano roles; Grace Yaeger, contralto; Sybyll Bowhan, s0ou- prette; Roy Cropper, tenor; Pierre White, baritone; William Gordon, basso, and Truman Stanley, juve- nile. That will leave the chief comedy work to Ames of last year’s cast. assisted by McCarthy, while the in- genue soprano parts fall to Miss MacKenzie, The Municipal Opera Association soon will began a campaign, the chemical been placed under the coat collar —a trick which has been used heretofore against the cleaning and dyeing industry. Plant Picketed by Union. Because of labor trouble, ‘the company has been picketed by un- ion representatives and police have been detailed at the plants to pre- vent trouble. Skuy told police the Dyers’ & Cleaners’ Association, ,Local No, 920. had first threatened to put him out of business and later of- fered to buy him out, naming @ price which Sky termed “ridicu- object of which is to bring the sea son’s seat sale to an amount tha will just about assure the financia son. are about $85,000, higher ever they have been before, night. The association will the opening, June 3. REAL ESTATE DEALER CHARGED WITH GETTING LOTS BY FRAUD Floyd A. Johnston Ordered Bound brought the jewelry with her from her home in Wichita because she feared it might be stolen there in her absence. An ‘automobile stolen Thursday from Aubrey Cook, 4343 Lindell boulevard, in a holdup at 5966 Waterman avenue, was found abandoned yesterday at Cates and Hodiamont avenues. Another car which the robbers abandoned at the holdup scene had been stolen previously from William Pithie, 2810 Union boulevard. James D. Morrison, 64, 8719 Belle avenue, collector for a Cath- magazine, reported that two men in an automobile had forced him into the car with them in front of 3600 Delor street, and robbed of $8.25 in collections last Over to Circuit Court. Vloyd A. Johnston, a real estate was ordered bound over to the Cir- cuit Court on a cherge of obtaining property under fzise pretenses by Judge Gayer in the Court of Crimi- bond fixed at $8000, which John- ston furnished. ~ At the preliminary hearing Le- ler, 3036A Rutger street, testified that Johnston, under the gulse of having a purchaser for two lots that. Miller held in Pennsylvania Park, Division No. 2, tichmond Heights, induced him to signa a warranty deed in blank, for which he has received no financial con- One of tne men, he said, asked him what he | had done with his insurance col- | lections, evidently mistaking his business. After threatening him if he told the police, they forcec him out of the car at Kingshighway Park and Pennsylvania avenue, An armed Negro entered Marcus Nauman, 4:20 | avenue, at 6 o'Clock this) murched Nauman into a} tied him te a chair, with $60 from the the ) hWaston morning, room, register. Burglars in the Kassing-Goosem and stole $309, AND GAMBLING CHARGES James Clark, 1441 Leory avenue, |} Castleman and as fesult it has been necessary of Lindenwood-Russell line No, 12 Stephens is vice Krey Packing Co. sideration from the real vstate agent. The name, “Imogen? Wil- son,” later inserted in the deed, Miller said, made the transfer of the property complete. Johnston denied the charge. | SUES BUS COMPANY FOR $5000 his home at 3669 has been Alleging that avenue sage of busses operated by the People’s Motorbus Co... John KE. Stephens filed suit tn Circuit Court yesterday against that company for $5900 damages. He asserts that when a bus passes it causes his house to shake, for him to spend large sums for repairs. His home is near the route president of the TRAVEL AND RESORTS. success of this, the eleventh, sea- Advance orders at this time than two and a half months before the first? at- tempt to double this amount before dealer at 5012 Delmar boulevard, nal Correction yesterday, and his fore Judge Gayer, Earnest A. Mil- | dam- | ‘aged by vibrations caused by pas- | _| lously low.” The association also t demanded that he sell the Univer- | sity City branch, Skuy «aid, Nelson, the truck driver, had been a member of the Chauffeurs’ Union, but withdrew recently, ace cording to Skuy. Two Registered Collies Stolen. Miss-May Thomson, 4905 Argyle avenue, reported to police today that two registered Scotch collies which she kept in a garage at 4609 Lindell boulevard were § stolen Thursday night. The dogs, four months old, are sable and white, and are valued at $75 each. Miss Thomson maintains a kennel of more than 50 registered dogs at her country home at Arcadia, Mo. r Call Citestant 7476 GETZ EXTERMINATORS, INC. | BUGS || Guaranteed Preparations Sold at Drag : Nervice | } Ce i hea oe } I LOW FARES DAILY —DEPENDABLE SERVICE SPRINGFIELD, PEORIA, GALESBURG, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, ILL., AND DAVENPORT, IOWA. . | MOTORWAY, INC. PICK WICK-GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT CEntral 7754 6th & Morgan last May on a charge of setting up a gambling device, because he | had a slot machine in an estab- | lishment he vperated in Overiand, | pleaded eulits in Circuit Judge | Mulloy's court at Clayton yesterday | and was fined $2vu0. He also pleaded guilty to a) two years in the 1926. Detective Teeters Made Sergeant. Detective James H. Teeters was promoted to the rank of detective- sergeant by the Police Board yes- terday. and ballistic expert, and a son-in- law of Police Capt. Adolph Amr- Teeters is a finger-print hein of Central District. sharge of selling intoxicating liquor, brought against him last Septem- ber, and was fined £200 more on that charge. | Wellston Resort Raided. Eugene Febl, 39 years old, was charged with possession of liquor following a raid by Sheriff Lill last night on a resort at 6231A Bart- mer avenue, Wellston. Mere than | 109 guarts of home brew were seized. Fehl was released on a | ' ' ' ' = eee $1000 bond returnable May 6. An Interesting Route to Europe (Choose the “Srente Northern Koevte” ef the NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE. see Norway. Sweden and rk en- the Continent witheut eddi- trip tickets attractively priced. . ee new atallable for fork March 23, Aprii G. 77. May 11. aed 20. A | RY THROWN IN TRUCK Investigation Follows Indictment of Two i.

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Ld ~ ; er Sie ee ; “s - ae ae ae ke . C4 » a . . me r - roe, bi oo , ro aa : oy s 2 s ee LS Tales = ai “* ae pad Le ok Nee £ * ‘ek i y _—_—” a = aay nase — bac to 4 ; i. 4 ies : ee : 4 &. me f, a Es 3 ae Bs ’ ind 7 ce oe 4 ST ta : 4 1 ; $ x ps tA we ‘3 Mee * - = Ee = 3 . Xs ¥ ae 4 - 4 ~ .-PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929. matrimony in this country Is not in a healthy state is a truism, one that can be verified by a casual pe rusal of the divorce court records and literature on the subject. While it is doubtful that the Columbia investigation would have done much to clear up the marriage problem, the purpose of the {uvestigators although the:r methods might have been wrong is of a character which sbould receive praise rather than condemnation. The University of Mis- souri will not find high place among the educational institutions of the land by persecuting ambitious and POCKET VETOES. There was argued before the United States Supreme Court this week a case which it is expected will de- termine the legality of pocket vetoes. It is known as the Okanogan Indian case, and involves the right of Tweijth Boulevard and Olive Street the Okanogan Indians tf seek indemnities for lands 2 seized by the United States. The bill went to Mr. TUB POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ Coolidge June 24, 1926. The first session of the Sixty-ninth Congress adjourned July 3, 1926. The samé Congress reconvened in the following Decem- “ike. deniers. hal + ORO 2) ahaa = ata ro eh iP is GATE ME, He Tema — o er asia Le a JOHN G. NEIHARD inking About the AcUnthinkable” M OF THE SEAS. J. FREED nworthy and George young. (Horace Liveright.) E have long since passed the ee ee ed ote So ee gree a eg ma hee ee Cad ay a arth arabe ee Cek, “er , » 4 n > tA . iyi pS PS Bi cepteres SE aR Shake Gey . F A _ * . ee A at nc om “ whhebote Ahed naw weyers pe ag ves ~~ a Derach Gaal, daaee ui Dn tad 0 7 arenas e 4 > et p bton ie 3 7“ a | MERE SS Orde pte mw tei ane t. aor’ e4 ¢ re ee Se coe, we eeee eta mths? we ” = 4 Ser ae: em Wairoa nee gee hm 7 a. eee? . Sp in RRA NAIA tip : = ie Dakin ibe. 2 { know that my retirement wil! make ov difference in its cardipal ae ee ‘ eonite Mee " inp een nt ree ne ee “ tee eta as be meget * te; ~s - eee eget - Sade L ¥ ‘ — cad a eee ee, eee sake bee 9% 20%, mS’ elt ot ss 5) r i ate) as ae .e BES ay esr ey Ores © Bee ee eR tS RSs ts * * ‘ — » i td r is a eat Ve cage, epee! beg il ge eget “‘O% plein lar “4 Rey . > —_ an ~ ~ Re S 2: FEIN, ys pita Lae a or aa aaa, Bato tearm PS ae pe ris 5 be cekecat oe he aes Qe wae toe ~g Sae ee ae eee ; - . , i. ninnde THM Se aed eRregy? mee ie ao eee SERS ee ne be ao Orel dake ee desir sender, q Siete denne a: = peas 0 OR a nee oa PREIS. A Pr ae ee ee wont P ate aie, OREN “er SRN Lae hye erry ars, he ort oe 5 Re DE Cab ws Ae net ee ” PO) Wd ae! Cetera x mat Po} a . ¥ eiingin Widder sinmapedigind an the "ere Pe ors sn a , “ Pe rotten pamela ining vel haba. debeeeki- ra vie we % oe Pa eo ie ote a Lae Sate: rae! owe 5 7 ae FI FAS, Se ee m eR ELE RENE Pe ATE IE TN NRE wes me 4 F ia ea? F 184, i 61 2:2 oe te TS bey TEE 1) nn ts ee oe Oe eciuciples; that i¢ will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ‘ight demagogues of all partics. mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, uever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZE April 10, 1907. ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive vreference. Public Utility Valuation. To the Editor of the Vost-Dispatcb: _ the matter of public utility valua- tion, I suggest that you might perform a distinct public service if you would make public in detail how the Missouri ‘Public Service arrives at the “not less than $66,000,000" valuation that it places on the St. Louis street railways. A particular case has now arisen as a result of the plan to abandon rail opera- tion On Vandeventer avenue and substi- tute motorbus service instead. The point 1 maké is what effect this replacement will have in rate-making valuation and what reduction in valuation the commis- sion will allow to offset the value of rails, poles, overhead trolley wires, feed wires, vte., which will disappear along with the street cars and fade out of the physical assets column, The State Legislature is passing an act to enable the city, if it wills, to purchase the street railway properties, and I think ~ it is logical that we consider at this time What kind of investment the city is being put in the wawWof making. If the city should consider the com- | and byy the | mission’s figure correct properties for not less than $66,000,000, the City Comptroller might find that the eity’s purchase was not an_e easily liquidable one. If the city, to meet modern conditions, would have to mod- ernize the properties by further replace- ment of cars by busses, the Comptroller would before long have on hand some 1600 secondhand strect cars, bought for $25,000,000 which he might possibly have to peddle out as children’s playhouses at a price.as low as $25 each. He would also have an enormous stock of scrap- iron, representing torn-up rails, torn- down trolley poles, and a large stock of serap copper representing the trolley and feed Wires no longer needed. A remaining $16,000,000 of the pur- chase price might represent real estate, buildings, power house equipment, good will, ete., on the first three items of which the city would stand a better chance of making a favorable cash ber, so that when Mr. Coolidge subjected the bill to a pocket veto the case of the Okanogan Indians be- came exactly like that of Muscle Shoals. It seems strange that in 150 years the United States has never known whether or not a pocket veto under such circumstances is constitutional. Some of the ablest lawyers in Congress think not. Senator Norris, chairman of the Judiciary Committee in the Senate, has contended from the time ‘Mr. Coolidée disposed of the Muscle Shoals bill by pocket veto that the bill providing for Federal operation of the clant became a law. Congressman Summers, ranking Dem- ocrat on the House Judiciary Committee, made the argument against the pocket veto. He said he rerre- sented a majority of the members of his ccommittec and a majority of the members of the House in hold- ing that Mr. Coolidge made unconstitutional use of the pocket veto. He described as far-fetched the Gov- ernment’s contention that bills disapproved could be returned to Congress only when that body was in session, since not to return them deprives Congress of the right to rebuttal. He thinks such a Dill should be returned to an agent of Congress, as bills are sent from Congress to an agent of the Presi- dent, The question, of course, rests upon the distinction, if any, between a congressional recess and an actual adjournment. Counsel for the Okanogan Indians argued that the adjournment spoken of in the Con- stitution means only the legal end of a Congress, March 4. Attorney-General Mitchell played a verita- ble trump card against this view when he pcinted out to the court that the first President to use the pocket veto was James Madison, the father of the Constitution. The probability is that the decision will favor the pocket veto. It will almost certainly do so if it was shown that Mr. Madison and Mr. Coolidge made the same use of the pocket veto. what the Constitution intended. If such is the deci- sion, Muscle Shoals will have to resume once more the weary round of debate. = = ™ rw hw EXTRA DRY AND EXTRATERRITORIALITY. We have an opportunity in the relation of prohi- bition to the foreign embassies at Washington to see how extraterritoriality works. The Chinese have complained bitterly of it, and it is likely that some lusty prOtests will be lifted against it in our own country. Foreign diplomats are permitted to have liquor brought in to them. That is, an embassy is foreign soil. It is not subject to the Volstead law. Always a great diplomatic asset, liquor becomes especially | The | They | so at the foreign embassies in Washington. Americans can help the foreigners enjoy it. do help them enjoy it. It is a respect in which we co-operate with foreign nations unreservedly, some- thing quite unusual for us. But there are embarrassments involved in the transportation of this liquor from shipside into Wash- | ington. The ships, unfortunately, cannot dock in bassy. So our Government has had to solve this The court will be slow | to hold that Mr. Madison, of all people, did not know ; | portation, conscientious students and faculty members whose methods may not be in accord with conventional ideas. =] - - A SUBWAY MISTAKE. Philadelphia’s Broad street subway, completed last fall, cost the city $100,000,000. The line wgs leased to Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., which operated it as a co-ordinated part of its city-wide transporta- tion system, and the transit company in its annual report states that three months’ operation of this line was at a loss of $899,542. The transit compapy paid the city rental at the rate of $200,000 a month, or $2,400,000 a year, about half enough to pay the annual interest charges on the cost of the project. At the end of three months the company notified the city it would have to have better terms if it continues operating the line. Doubt- less the city will have to accept the terms made by the company. This does not mean the subway. sbould not have been built. The transit company states there are certain rearrdngements of existing surface lines that could be made that would greatly increase the busi- ness and the income of the subway line, but the company does not wish to go to the expense of making these rearrangements until it has a perma- nent contract with the city. The point is the city built this subway without definite plans for operating it and now is more or less at the mercy of the transit company. In plan- ning rapid transit for St. Louis the Transportation Survey Commission is trying to avoid such a situa- tion. It is looking, and should continue to look, far ahead and that is why it has prepared the extensive program of enabling legislation now before the Legis- lature. These acts are needed to give the city full protective powers. The last seen of the new_,Federal building it was on its way to the plaza. ‘ * cas being “a bit off.” _ in AT REN 2 own ate ibe meng ee eA) id SAGER I RRC Ie tes 0 ath om CO rae, eye en oat irenetgapianeethynate tea AY bh itct ep 16 1 Aa gare sores icy Eb ASI A OE OE POI OM “ON Svgevetanen a seers al RED AMES + 4 choose to come in on their own accord. “It won't be long now”"-—they will be scrambling to get in. y. TF The Matlock Jury's Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AGREE with you as to setting Mrs. Matlock free. This was a disgrace, . especially after her lawyer Kad admon- ished the jury to send her out free as a message to al] men who run after other women. Any woman who would take a gun. along to go out to settle a dispute is a pretty cold proposition and the type a man is forever trying to get away from. Most of us have had matrimonial trou- bles. When I found out my husband was going with another woman, I suppOse, according to this jury, I would have been justified in taking a gun and shooting him, thus ending his career because 1] * gouldn’t hold him. Instead I analyzed the case, found I, too, had been at fault and after a few months gave him a divorce. I realized | £4that as long as a man goes hunting he " > ig not satisfied and can never be entirely : won back. But this was no reason why I should end his life. “Murder is the most despicable crime known—and while I do not approve of capital punishment, certainly something drastic ought always be done with a mur- derer, Society will pay dearly as a re- sult of this jury's decision. Bi FAIR PLAY. Courtesy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LISTENED to a grand talk over the radio on road courtesy to be applied to automobile drivers. es To my mind the sérvice car drivers use the least courtesy of all, especially the ones using Delmar boulevard. In fact, I don't believe the majority of them know what the word means, and when there is no traffic policeman at Kings- highway they pass up the stop sign al- together, Why don’t the police pay , More attention to these fellows who, to my mind, are the worst type of the so- rand principle when know of no other set of driv- on =e 9 — it. Their princi- ee nm ahead of everyone else on wrest. Get busy, Col. Courtesy, and S'S On them, — A L. persons, it seems, a complex of privilege that destroys a nerve-racking din with their horns, would thin for a moment of shouting at the top of their voices from the same spot at the same inconvenient time. The ownership of an automobile breeds in many a sense of consideration which they demean under other conditions. That complex is demonstrated especially in the road-hog, the careless driver and the man who cuts in and out of traffic regardless of others’ comfort and safety. It is~prominent in the make-up of the untimely horn-honker. The textbook of the Courteous Drivers’ Club, if | they are to have one, might explain how much more. polite it is to inform friends of one’s presence by | ringing their doorbell than by horn-tooting that shat- ters the nerves of the neighbors. = = — a a In Samoa taxes are paid according to height. That} is, a@ 6-foot man pays one-sixth more taxes than a/| 5-foot man, It ought to be a solution of our own. income tax problem. We certainly have enough tall | liars to make the Government rich. f HASTY CONDEMNATION. A group of “former students and friends” of the} University of Missouri, wasting no time about it, have written and signed a petition asking President Brooks and the Board of Curators of the university to “promptly discharge all persons who are responsi- ble” {gr the circulation of questionnaires sent to 1000 men and women students asking their attitude on sex questions. The questionnaires, it seems, originated with four men students of the department of sociology, aided, “by members of the faculty. Eleven fing to sexual relations and atti- tudes were asked, and a letter accompanyifig each questionnaire stated that it was obvious something was wrong with matrimonial conditions in the coun- try; that here was a scientific attempt to get at the question. It would appear that “the former students and friends” of the university are acting with undue | haste and small consideration of the matter when | they demand the dismissal of all involved. There is no reason whatsoever to believe that the participants acted In any but a eclentific manner, and one closely connected with the work they are pursuing. That *Hughes towards prohibition as a’policy is not known. ered in his distinguishe In other -words, the time has come to make our annuab plea for daylight saving. The maip protest against it used to come from the outdoor movie im- presarios, but outdoor movies have been practically eclipsed by ventilating systems in the large theaters. On the side of daylight saving are suburbanites, gardeners, tennis players, golfers, swimmers and all cooped-in office workers, who, after a long and dis- mal winter, yearn for sunlight and fresh air. We may count as an ually, too, Dr. Starkloff, who in the past has been a strong advocate of daylight saving. | We are grateful to science for creating sunlight | machines ard irradiated foods, but when spring rolls’ around we crave the real thing. Here isa chance for | the Board of Aldermen to make itself famous. , a Sr Gree i ry The lower house of Delaware’s Legislature has| passed a bill which makes packing a flask a felony. However, it is expected that the Senate will use its corkscrew on the enacting clause. a « a MR. HUGHES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. 3 Washington repgrts Mr. Hughes’ presence at the | White House, with the deduction that the President | has conferred with his guest as to probibition en- forcement. ‘That is a fair inference which, we feel sure, will be widely approved. ' The American people have confidence in the ga- gacity of Mr, Hughes. They assess this elder states- man’s equipment of experience, learning and ability as second only, perhaps, to that of the eldest states-: man, Elihu Root. The personal attitude of Mr. it is of record, of cotrse, that he declined to appear before the Supreme Court in a case to test the constitutionality of the Bighteenth amendment. As it happend, Mr.’ Root subsequently was retained, and his argument, so frequently quoted, may yet be read by posterity as the prophecy of our govern- ment's structural dissolution. But whatever his personal convictions, Mr. Hughes’ advice to tha President should be of great value at this juncture | When the administration ig apparently disposed to. undertake any coercion, howevef extreme. It is a time, we believe, for Mr. Hoover to "take | counsel of just such wisdom as Mr. I q which may be included within this Union, according to their respective numbers, © * * * The actual enumer- ation shall be made within three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent term of 10 years, in such manner as they shall by law direct. This is obviously a special kind of law, and its disregard is a special] kind of law- lessness. The fact that after 13 successive reapportionments the constitutional man- date has for the first time been disregarded for a decade does not strike many citizens with a sense of direct outrage. Yet a re- flective Ameflcan might find reasons for thinking that a conscientidus observance of Article I of the Constitution is as impor- tant as that of the eighteenth amendment. It is important because it affects the basis of democratic government. The greatest evil that a representative legislative system can face is the development of a rotten bor- ough system. There has never been a period in our history when this evil did not have a partial grip upon some States. It required a long generation after the Revolution for Virginia and South Carolina to. break it down. Rhode Island is just shaking loose from a flagrant form of it; New York City ayd Chicggo know what it means. Every effort was long made to prevent it from gaining a foothold in our Federal system. The Constitution makers guaranteed every State a fair representation according to population. When it was found that some , States were electing all their Representa- tives-at-large, so that the majority gained all the seats and the minority none, :Con- ress interfered. By the Jaw of 1842 it re- quired the States to choose their Represen- tatives by districts which must: be of con- figdous territory and approximately equal in population. Decade after decade Con- xgressmen fully did its duty in reapportion ment, no matter which State suffered. Not once till 1920 did it fail to pass a Reappor- tionment Act within 18 months after the census year. How far are we along the road to a rot- ten borough system today? most people think. In California two mem- bers represent Los Angeles districts whose population is, in round figures, 1,500,000 and 1,300.000. In Michigan there is one district with from 750,060 to 800,000 peo- ple. At the opposite @nd of the scale are districts which do hot count 150.000 peo- pile. The State of Iowa, with an estimated population of 2.459,000 today, has 11 mem- Farther than: If Mr. Hoover speaks the word, this ques- tion can be brought before Congress for settlement now and respect for the first Article of the Constitution is further under- mined. The Fenn bill passed the House at the last session; only the threat of a filibus- ter stopped it in the Senate. It is important that action be taken at once, for if we wait till after the 1930 census the obstruction may gain new force. MY. Hoover can, if he wishes, prevent the prolongation of seri- ous injustice and revive an important part of the Constitution at the special session. LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE. From the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce News. EORGE J. EDER, chief, Latin-Ameri- can Section, Division of Regional Infor- mation of the Department of Commerce, in a recent article published-in “Commerce veports,’’ points out the steady growth of trade of the Southwestern States with Latin- America, and the growing tendency for the entire Latin-American trade of the United States to be concentrated More and more in the Southwestern ports, A recent sur- vey conducted by the Commerce Depart. ment brought out the following statistics: Iixporters from the Southwestern area, coinprising the States of Missouri, Arkan- tas, Louisiana, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklaho- ma, Colorado and Texas exported $163,000,- 000 to Latin-America in 1927, as compared to $38,000,000 in 1914. This represents an increase of 325 per cent, as compared with the total increase during the same period ef 180 per cent for the entire United States. Another striking example of the progress being made by exporters from the South- west is that the exports from this territory increased 21 per cent during 1927, whereas the tota] exports from the Unitéd States to the Latin-American countries fell off 3 per cent. The same territory represents a big market for South American exporters, as approximately 20 pef cent of the im- ports from these countries cleared through these States, ‘ Not only has the Latin-American trade of the Southwest witnessed a remarkable period of growth during the past 15 years, Lut present indications are that this prog- ress will grontinue, and there should be a constructive/and intelligent effort made on the part of manufacturers in the Mis. sissippi Valley and the Southwest to further increase the foreign trade with South America, , haps to make life easier for the stamp lector than any other person. first efforts to establish the philatelie agency in the Postoffice Department. — when an enthusiastic stamp coll by dressed a letter to me saying aa in Bi city he had asked for a block of Tour og centered 2-cent stamps, and the answer the stamp clerk’ at the window ve ' he had “no time to waste on ‘nuts | gtep out of the line.” " ener This was in the early part of 1921, ¢ pss! : to remedy the situation. ue * * Postmaster-General and his staff, GF ver suggested the establishment of & B® telic bureau. His associates looked at # in surprisex Dr. Hubert Work, then® sistant to the Postmaster-General, sidewise at Glover and said he had doctor for many years (having f been president of the American Association), but had never heard the “philatelic’ used as a medical term, Will H. Hays) broke loose With @ 8 laugh and said, “Really, Glover, old I believe you are crazy.” Glover | that many people had used that title beam and that he was becoming quite tomed to it. Ba And so the suggestion was la ; and forgotten by all but Glover — + ee a OME months later he again Drm ‘* - Pa creation of such a bureau. This Tae” made the proposition that if the Sm did not sell $5000 worth of stamps w= lectors in the first two months, he ¥ willin@ly give up the idea, The Foes General consented. And Glover proved that he was Ff During the first year sales tos ‘amounted to $176,157.95, while "tae Ser ‘sales from its establishment up (0 SRS 2] cluding | 918.65. ven employes are eae Advice of an expert philatelist #* ‘avaliable to even the young tb ges |a small collection. So says the second Assistant Postmaster, General, W. Irving Glover, who is inte ested in philately and has done more pet a 4 “Well do I remember” says Glover, “my straw that broke the camel's back © was Glover set about trying to do some: gts ae Py 3 T one of the weekly conferences ot the The Postmaster-General (at that — 4 prit 30, 1928, amounted (@ er) mag here yesterday at the age He fought in the Crimean war, the Indian mutiny, the Maori in- surrection, the American Civil War, the first Cuban insurrection and was deeply grieved when his serv- ices were refused in the Spanish- American War. He did try to en- ist and nearly got through by pos- ing as his own son. He defeated James Duncan, world’s champion swordsman after a public challenge | n England. Subsequently his war fever took him to Sebastopol, Where as a French officer he fought a duel with a Cossack. : He came to the United States and with the rank of Major, served “ Bull Run, Antietam and Gettys- “ees hoy was wounded at Gettys- t a Bell hes t the second battle of His greatest adventure, in 1868 a ®& volunteer in the Cuban in- wurrection, nearly cost him his life Pigs he was captured and taken » orro Castle, where he was con- *mned to be shot by a firing uad on the following morning. ° Arama and eventually reached ape Later in Salt Lake City. a he married the daughter of lgham Young, Mormon leader a. to Mexico 40 years ago. a & uewspaper, found time to Fal three times. His twin chil. dens, TOW 75 years old are resi- | _ Seats of London. | FUNERAL OF SAMUEL S, JONES ..SEN™ . Louis Attorney Will Be | the prac Tomorrow Jon uneral services for Samuel 8 ry East St. Louis attorney, who Will be At th Nor; egg Burial will be in Mount. Pe Cemetery, Mr. Jones was 72 years old, and furnillarty known as “Sunsct | Ky He was born tn Eddyvile. hae practiced law in East &t. by on .cr 29 years. He is survived “Ken thee daughters, Mra, Beulah | dispu —-ttety. Mrs. Ruby Unger and | Court te p Mra Tettg Blankenship and a | Ome ym, Alton O. Jones. Root,

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— I — = = —_ : — + s- - ‘ »' . * “ , . \ ley a) , - ' " A Ouse : > } « " , 4 4 PDAY BY DAY J WASHINGTON, March 16. HANKS to a sympathetic government, approximately 1,000,000 people in the United States have been enabled to follow their hobby of stamp collecting without be- ing classed as “‘nuts.”’ The jokes and jibes directed toward the chap interested in philately in former years have disappeared to a great extent. Enthu- siastic stamp collectors now are assured they will encounter no indignities in the pursuit of their hobby. Establishment of a philatelic agency in the Postoffice Department at Washington has solved the problem. This agency owes its birth to the fact that stamp collectors-were looked upon 4s being “a bit off.” ; So says the second Assistant Postmastere. General, W. Irving Glover, who is inter- ested in philately and has done more per haps to make life easier for the stamp col- lector than any other person. , “Well do I remember’ says Glover, “MY first efforts to establish the philatelic agency in the Postoffice Department. The straw that broke the camei’s back was when an enthusiastic stamp collector ad- dressed a letter to me saying that in his city he had asked for a block of four well- centered 2-cent stamps, and the answer of the stamp clerk at the window was that he had “no time to waste on ‘nuts,’ please Step out of the iine.” a This was in the early part of 1921. and " Glover set about trying to do something : to remedy the situation. . * 7 T one of the weekly conferences of the Slept peer and his etaff, Glo- ver suggested the establishment of a phila- telic bureau. His associates looked at him jin surprise, Dr. Hubert Work, then #5 ‘sistant to the Postmaster-General, looked sidewise at Glover and said he had been & doctor for many years (having formerly been president of the American Medical Association), but had never heard the word “philatelic” used as a medical term. The Postmaster-Generat (at that time Will H. Hays) broke loose With a hearty laugh and said, “Really, Glover, eld many I believe you are crazy.” Glover replied that many people had used that title before and that he was becoming quite accus \}tomed to it. : And so the suggestion was laughed off and forgotten by all but Glover. . . . OME months later he again proposed creation of such a bureau. This Yime be made the proposition that if the ages did not sell $5000 worth of stamps to ©° 4 ‘ iectors in the first two months, he woul 3 willin@ly give up the idea. The Postmast¢t General consented. And Glover proved that he was right. 7 | During the first year. sales to collectors : amounted to $176,157.95, while the tot sales from {ts establishment up to and $"- cluding April 30, 1928, amounted to $8°°.- 918.55. Beven employes are kept Bury. | Advice of an expert philatelist {s [°° /available to even the young beginner he: ja small collection. “ fo gt d o =i) if the - ls 7 i oa : i ts eacaped ~ Chicago, & vewspaper, found time to | a . a vt Be | 91. LOUIS POST-DI Se ae ae a aes ; Ss tad *e 7 eee? | ge Ri : Making Many Books JOHN G. NEIHARDT’ f inking About the Te iUnthinkable” M OF THE SEAS. J. Se enworthy and George young. (Horace Liveright.) E have long since passed the nt at which war between We United States and Great pritain is, euphemistically, “un- ble.” Admirals on both sides the Atlantic in their gold-braid- gotage have been thinking out about this next war so long one wonders something defi- jg not done about it—or, pref- t them. sab about a cruiser bill much acrimony regarding the British navy. The British, on their part, will not yield comman3 of the seas ‘even to their ‘“Ameri- oan cousins” ) without a fight. And it is @ fact, regrettable, but none the less undeniable, that while bat- ps are instruments of peace and all that, they are invariably ysed for purposes of war. If we arm, it is evident that we intend. to fight somebody. And if we puild a navy “second to none in the world” it must be that, sub- consciously, we intend at a future favorable date to try conclusions with the biggest navy in the world. Being thoroughly qualified naval sperts, the authors of the work here noted admit the inevitability, ynder present circumstances, of a war between the United States and Great Britain, unless some mutual- lv agreeable understanding on na- yal tonnage is reached. Being pacifists, they would prefer that the war be canceled. England can- not retain command of the seas without American’ co-operation, and America cannot hope for free- dom of the seas without British consent. Though the slogans are ready to hand for this war, ‘‘Com- mand of the seas is Britain’s birth- right,” “Freedom of the seas is an American heritage,"” such @& war would result in an impasse. Though the British could be convinced thit in fighting for command of the geas they were fighting for their very existence, and though freedom of the seas is so tenuously ideal- istic that American war profiteers would be in clover, neither party to the struggle could hope for a clear-cut decision. The way out of the probable deadlock is co-op- eration for the peace of the world before American and British jin- goes decide that it is time to settle the burning question as to which is the better navy. The authors very happily begin this interesting and thorough an- alysis of Anglo-American rela- tions by proving from history that international law depends for its sanctions, dubious at best, on the strongest belligerent or the strong- est neutral. A strong neutral, by the implied threat 6f war—and only by the implied threat of war - an compel some respect for the ordinary decencies in warfare, but belligerents are stronger than the neutrals, the neutrals can either keep their shipping at home or have it destroyed. Such Every debate | ereign state of Monaco failed to ratify. In war or peace, the sanc- tion of any resolution is force. And a belligerent desperate enough does not care especially in what city or under what circumstances the particular pact he is violating was signed. An Anglo-American agreeemnt would be _ sufficient guarantee that the decencies wil] be observed. It is really “unthink- able” that in a future war either belligergnt would risk war with the United States or the British Em- prie because the rules hampered hellish ingenuity. As a sop to British pride, the au- thors peint out that America can outbuild England, desire. Asa bar to American am- bition, they also point out what escapes the attention of American jingoes—England can outman the United States and centuries of sea tradition are one of those impond- erables sufficiently weighty to more than counterbalance ships. Fur- ther, while England would be hope- lessly outclassed cruiser race. America would b outdistanced in a 7500-ton cruiser race. Nor are the hard, indubi- table facts of the last war passed over. The submarine and the air- plane, even more than threatened American cruisers, have wrested command of the seas from the vaunted British navy. Germany's illegal blockade of English ports nearly starved England into sub- mission before England’s illegal blockade of German ports starved Germany into submission. It is the menace of what a new naval war would be that makes the authors plead fer Anglo-American co-op- eration in the cause of peace. The after-the-war misunder- standings, beginning with the Washington conference, and cul- minating in the farce at Geneva, are treated extensively, as being the main cause of the present armament race. Realizing the dreadful, but in- evitable, consequences of an arma- ment race, the authors devote the last part of this absorbing volume to a reasoned plea for sane co- operation in maintaining the peace of the world. The plea is not based on post-prandial Anglo- American blood brotherhood. Fam- ily quarrels are ever the bloodiest, and kinship never yet prevented a quarrel. Neither is the plea based on any mock conceérn for civiliza- tion. Perhaps after the last great Armageddon of the white race, a people more steady in the pursuit of peace may use our battleships as community fishing boats. The plea is based on the sound com- mon sense of intelligent pacifism, a pacifism content to indict war for being silly, which is more hor- rible than being horrible. { So calm the reasoning in this volume, #80 incontrovertible the facts adduced, that one wonders how soon our retired choleric Ad- mirals will be stirred into renew- ing their war with England by way of effective answer. And with an eye to all possible economies, o unconsciously begins to surmise how much of the propaganda used in the last war will be available when the great gray hulks go steaming proudly forth to assert Britain’s right to live, to crush Britain’s domination of the seven seas. a. ame eee clear thinking disposes at once of peace by the pious resolution of Senator Borah, of peace by the hocus-pocus of the esteemed Mr. Kellogg, of peace by a many-sealed treaty, which somehow fails of gen- eral ‘ratification because the sov- GEN, AGRAMONTE WHO SAW LIGHT BRIGADE CHARGE, DIES He Served Also in Indian Mutiny, Civil War in U. S. and in _ Cuban on. t. 1929. by the P itz ig Hh ee (the New York World MEX and Post-Dispat ). ICO CITY, March 16.—-Gen. Charles Horace Montgomerie y Agramonte, an eyewitness to the famous charge of the Light Brig- gg bere yesterday at the age He fought in the Crimean war, mutiny, the Maori in- Surrection, the American Civil War, first Cuban insurrection and Was deeply grieved when his serv- Were refused in the Spanish- erican War. list and nearly as his own son. He defeated es Duncan, world’s champion to Sebastopol, rench officer he with a Cossack. oe came to the United States | with the rank of Major, served /| a5 ull Run, Antietam and Gettys- | He was wounded at Gettys- | end Bull Run. at the second battle of | 0 | livered at the annual His Greatest adventure, in 1868 | aa Volunteer in the Cuban in- On, nearly cost him his life | te he after Frank B. Noyes, president of Morro Castle, where he was con- | ; on the President | House. Owing to tha fact Was captured and taken to be shot by a firing On the following morning. and eventually reached “a Later in Salt Lake City. Young, Mormon ieader to Mexico 40 years aco. times. His twin chil. ee OF ——— MAJ.-GEN. D. APPLETON DIES Retired Publisher and Soldier Was 77 Years Old. NEW YORK, March 16.—Major General Daniel Appleton, retired publisher and soldier died last night at a private sanitarium at White | Plains. He was 77 years old. Born in New York City, Gen. Ap- pleton at the age of 19 became a clerk in the publishing firm of D. Appleton & So., which was founded by his grandfather and of which his | father was a member. In the same year he joined the New York Na- tional Guard, continuing with both organizations for more than 40 years and attaining positions of re- ' sponsibility in each. He did try to en- | got through by pos- | | dent and general manager. , tired in 1913 after an association | eof 42 years. He was a bachelor. He became a partner in the publishing firm in 1879 and later was made vice presi- He re- HOOVER TO ADDRESS THE A. P. Speech on April 22 Will Be His First Since Inauguration. By the Aséocitated Press. WASHINGTON, March President Hoover's first address since his inauguration will be de- Associated Press luncheon to be held in New | York City on April 22. : This was made known yesterday had called the White that Congress will be sitting in Wash- the Associated Press, at | ington in special session, the chief married the daughter of | ‘to the executive will make a hurried trip metropolis, leaving here / probably on the night of April 21 ind returning late in the afternoon f the next day. World Court Dissenting Opinions. Louis Attorney Will Be | . Buried Tomorrow. Services for Samue! S&S. St. Louis attorney. who | wm 2usterday from pneumonia. Mt the held at 3 p. m. tomorrow home of his daughter, 1327 Twenty-sixth street. East St. Buriai will be in Mount tery. » Jones was 72 years old, and familiariy known as “Sunset Jones. He was born in Eddyviie. Practiced law in East 8'. for 29 years. He is survived daughters. Mrs. Beulah e Blankenship, and a 0. Jones. | statutes of the World Court, by the Associated Presse. GENEVA, March 16.—After en-. 'ergetic defense bv Slihu Root of the practice of the World Court of allowing its Judges to give dis- senting opinions, the Internationa) | Jurists, meeting here to revise ‘cided yesterday to continue this custom which French jurists thought should be abandoned. Root deciared that it was not wige in international law to force | _ Judges to bottle up their real views on ; i ; Mrs. Ruby Unger and | Court for settlements. | a Hurst of Great Dritain supported | questions. Dissenting views, nay be given in cases involving | advisory opinions requested by the league of Nations Council or in | disputes actually submitted to the Sir Cecil | Root. should she so} SPATCH ___ RUOT ON WORLD COURT REVISION COMMITTEE Jurists Await Final Report on U. S. Adherence to Tribunal. By the Associated Preas. GENEVA, March 16.—Prelim- inary work for the revision of the statutes of the World Court was completed today. Elihu Root and Sir Cecil Hurst were named to sub- mit a final report on the question of the adherence of the United States to the court. The jurists, leaving the League | of Nations council room, said that no new difficulties had arisen, but that the commission wanted to have before it a final acceptable text of the protocol of 1926 which relates to all aspects of the Amer- ican reservations, including the question of the council’s right to ' request advisory opinions. in a 10,000-ton Merely Matter of Drafting. President Scialoja departed for Rome saying: “We have finished. It is now merely a question of drafting.” The question of the British do- minions was raised by Hurst in a manner that interested the jurists. He recalled that by Article 31 of the statutes, when a state has an interest involved in a dispute sub- mitted to the court, it possesses the right to appoint a national judge to sit during consideration of the dispute if it has no judge on the bench at the time. The Englishman explained that the British Empire was an associa- tion of autonomous self-governing states which are independent mem- bers of the League and he want®d to make sure that if a@ case arose involving, for instance, Canadian interests, Canada would not be prevented from appointing a judge just because an Englishman was on the bench. The drafting committee probably will refer to this question in its report. Advisory Opinions. Another decision was to put a clause in the court statutes author- izing the court to deliver advisory opinions. The only mention of ad- visory opinions is in the League covenant and several jurists thought that the court should have specific authority to. do some- thing which {ft already is doing in practice. Moreover it was*pointed out that the American reservations directly touch advisory opinions and that the statute should be clear on this point. Senator Walsh of Montana is understood to have been a strong advocate of amend- ing the statute in this direction. Adopting the system of rotation, the jurists have decided that 11 of the 15 judges should always be at the Hague to hear cases, U. $.-SOUTH AMERICAN AIR MAIL SERVICE BY NEXT MAY Hoover Discloses Postmaster-Gen- eral’s Preparations for Tri- Weekly Service. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14. President Hoover's vision of the United, States and South America linked by air mail soon is to be realized. This was disclosed yesterday by the President, who answered in- quiries of newspaper correspond- ents on the subject by reading this statement from Postmaster- General Brown: “It is expected that under the present contracts the South Ameri- can air mail service will be in op- eration some time in April or May. The route will include Cuba, Hon- duras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Pan- ama, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. It is expected that the service will be rapidly developed into Venezu- ela, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. “In its initial stages service will be three tirnes a week and will be conducted by day flying. Mail will —_—- 16.— | de- | _require approximately six days from New York to Peru on this basis as against 12 or 15 days by present routes. As the service de- velops no doubt night flying wil! be undertaken and the time greatly , shortened.” oe NATIONAL OPERA CLUB AWARDS i /Winners of Victor Herbert Memo- rial Contest” Announced. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16. — The National Opera Club of America ‘last night announced the winners | of its Victor Herbert Memorial contest held here Tuesday. Gold medals and $100 each went Hurley. soprano, and ito Elsie’ C. 'Miriam Mervis, contralto, both of | Baltimore, Edwin Grobe, tenor, South Orange, N. J.. and John L. 'Guerney. basso, Setauket, N. Y. Sil- ver medals went to Katherine Rf. Rauch, soprano, New York; Hen- rietta Scappato, contralto, New ' York: Charles Hammond, tenor, | Brooklyn, and James Wilkinson, basso, Baltimore. | To Remain on Compensation Board | JEFFERSON CITY, March 16.— Orin W. Shaw of Jefferson City, member of the Workmen's Com- pensation Commission for the last two years, and re-appointed last November by Baker, will be re- tained by Gov. Caulfield. The Gov- ernor said he would send Shaw's name to the State Senate for con- firmation for a six-year term, end- | ing Nov. 16, 1934. Shaw is the Democratic member of the com- mission, and is the representative of the employes. The Governor yesterday announced the appoint. | ment of Jay J. James of Kansas ' City to fill the unexpired term of Alroy 8. Phillips, chairman, who resigned last January. The third member of the commission, Everett Richardson, does not leave the board until November, 19352 Se SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 oT. LO By O. O. [New York Day by Day ; McIntyre NEW YORK, March 16. INDOW shopping in New W vor. not only attracts bar- gain hunters but illustrious figures in all walks of life. Charles M. Schwab, Otto Kahn and Clar- ence Mackay are often seen idling in front of windows. Irvin Cobb is an indefatigable “window shop- per.”’ Fortunes: are spent daily in the free displays. So valuable is tuis form of art in attracting trade that many new shops devote two-thirds of their space to cavern-like foy- ers with their labyrinthine maze of mirrors and gorgeously trimmed windows. Most of them are mod- ernistic. One large store has more than 40 display windows which are changed every other day. Such ar- tists as Norman Bel-Geddes are re- tained at huge salaries to super- vise decorative effects. While New York sleeps, a vast army of win- dow dressers prepare the optical! feasts for next day. In prowling around the other day I jotted down some of the gew- gaws that attracted the passers-by, and here they are: Cocktail nap- kins embroidered with amusing drinking designs; spats with zip- per fastenings; portable cellarettes that are perfectly equipped bars. And musical cocktail shakers. A hall clock with a water-filled basin in which a turtle swims in the correct time; a trunk equipped with trapshooting and fly rod out- fits; a lady’s toilette outfit—$2800; platinum monogrammed money grips—$150; a mechanical doll that sings “Home, Sweet Home,” and a silk hat that conceals a quart flask. A pipe rack with various shaped pipes; diamond earrings fitting the curve of the ear; a traveling whisk broom with a sil- ver flask on top; self-winding slide watches for golf; a tie clasp— $230; airplane costumes for ladies. And gorgeously plumed African parrots. This gives you a slight idea of the fun in window shopping in the metropolis, and is one of the rea- sons why most of us are just a couple of jumps ahead of the sheriff. And riding hard. wr OS ad NE of the big hotels has a pri- vate banquet room strictly those farewell ‘dinners to prospec- sound proof and used chiefly for | tive bridegrooms. Nothing seeins neglected in equipment. even a stretcher. ‘“‘We often need it," explained an attendant, the guest of honor.” A ner at last Christmas time in honor of one of the young favorites whose abstemious ways were frequently remarked. He had never touched intoxicants but was induced on this memorable evening to try out a cocktail. It smacked him for a home run. So much so he stretched what started as a convivial evening into a week's toot. He lost his bride, his job, and is still whooping it up. OT s0 long ago a $4-a-pound candy shop opened in the Plaza section. But what the Wall street boys know as a “new high” in candy bazaars is to open on Park uvenue with candy at $6 a pound. A ND while the siliy season is on, it might as well be chronicled that one of the flappers is flapping around-the boulevards with a pet coon on a leash—I mean she ACT-ually is. DDIE BUZZELL, the _ actor, tired of the cramped life in the Broadway narrow canyon, has a yearning for the great open spaces and the life of a sportsman, “‘Maine for fishing and Chicago for shoot- ing,” he cries gaily. EW YORK is one of those com- plex citics where one makes friends in one section, moves to an- other, and rarely sees them again. Last night I met a man and wife who long ago lived in the same hotel where I lived. We were close companions. Then all of us moved. Like rain drops on a window we had run together—then vanished. If Eddie Guest cares for that one, it is all right with me. And New York being what it is, 190 years passed before we got together again. (Copyright. 1929.) WILLIAM A. HOUGH, VETERAN BELLEVILLE EDUCATOR, DIES Former City and County Superin- tendent Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke on 72d Birthday. William A. Hough, whose work was teaching in the schools of St. Clair County, Ill., died today at his home, 301 Portland avenue, Belleville, on his seventy-second birthday. Death was caused by a paralytic stroke suffered a few days ago, the second in three weeks. After the first stroke Mr. Hough seemed to have rallied, and re- turned for a few days to his work at a Belleville banking institution with which he had become con- nected in 1925. County, not far from Belleville. He first taught in the primary scho®! of Mascoutah Township, in that ;county. Later he became a science teacher in Belleville Central High School. From 1910 to 1922 he served as County Superintendent of Schools, his incumbency extend- 11922 until 1925 he was superin- 'tendent of the schools in Belleville. | | He held office in the Illinois State | Teachers’ Association. He is survivéd by his wife, Mrs. Dixie Hough; a son, Dr. C. R. Hough; a daughter, Mrs. Estella D. Fehr, and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have been made. NEW YORK, March 16.—The National Broadcasting Co. an- nounces that it has arranged with members of President Hoover’s Cabinet to give radio addresses as part of its weekly scries on Gov- ernment activities. The announcement says tbat retary of Labor James J. _will talk over a coast-to-coast _hook-up on Friday, March 22, at 9:30 p. m., Central time, and that Secretary of the Interior Ray Ly- man Wilbur will speak on the fol- lowing Friday ev-ning. Their ad- dresses wil! Sec- Davis announcement said. Carlyle (Tll.) Editor Dies, Walter C. Shoupe, 54 years old. owner and editor of the frease cscomantgge at Carlyle, Iii., 7 | ' | pital from pneumonia. He | been {ll 12 hours. | by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Shoupe; twin daughters, Lydia and Louise, and a son, Walter C. Shoupe. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. life | Mr. Hough was born in St. Clair | ing through three terms, and from | not | CABINET MEMBERS ON RADIO. deal with the affairs | of their respective departments, the | Carlyle ; died | yesterday at the Breese, IIl, hos-— had | He is survived | ‘SOLE. WAGGONER, 16 YEARS HEAD OF MASONIC HOME, DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held at | 2 Pr. M. Tuesday From Temple. Funeral services Sol. FE. | Waggoner, for 16 years president of the Masonic Home of Missouri, (5351 Delmar boul. vard, who died (last night of a hecrt ailment, will | be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from ithe Masonic Temple to Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Mr. Waggoner, who was 78 years old, was one of the organizers or the home which was established |40 years ago to care for orphans ‘and aged Masons and their faml- lies. He was the oldest Past Corm- mander of Knights Templar in Missouri. Before becoming head of the institution he was in the in- surance business. He is surv.ved _ by two daughters, for a ne ee cree - /MO, U, BUSINESS MANAGER DIES | Edward E. Brown Came to School From Kansas U. in 1913. | By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 16.— | Edward E. Brown, business man- jager of of the University of Mis- isouri, died here last night. He | had been ill two months. Three | children survive. — Mr. Brown had been business | manager of the university since | 1913. Before then he held sim- ilar post with the University of Kansas. es — a eee Funeral of Dr. Thomas Lorton. Funeral services for Dr. Thomas Samuel Lorton, 42 years old, a former St. Louis physician, who died at his home in Fort Worth, Tex., last Wednesday, were held today at the chapel | Crematory. Dr. Lorton, | graduated from the | Wag a physician here (for Worth. He is survived by widow, mother, two sisters and one brother. -_ on Funeral of Louis Schaperkotter. Funera! services for Louis Schaperkotter, 54 years old, Schaperkotter, were held today a! his home, 1816 Warren street. He |was secretary-treasurer of vivinge him are four sisters. ILLNESS ’ ‘ BEST TONIC AFTER ee, Wis F nee? ae” USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS | PERSONAL | Mrs. Artbur Marshall, Chicopee, Mass. writes: ‘‘Father John’s | Medicine has been used in our fam- lily for more than 20 years as a iremedy for colds and whooving cough, I always recommend it.’’ | ALWAYS RELIABLE | Mr. James Adams, 468 Liberty | St., Camden, N. J., states: ‘‘I bave /been using Father Jobn’s Medicine | for fourteen years, not , | recommended.’ There a ' ; “for | E ND inner circles of society are | still discussing a bachelor din-| tra through a program that fea- | tured Schumann’s who | aut 16 entered the cooperage busi- | ness of his father, the late William | Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. | Mr. Schaperkotter died of a com- | | plication of diseases Thursday at. the | Schaperkotter Cooperage Co, Str. | ouly for) (colds but as a tonic and body build- | (er. and have always found it just as | GOOSSENS SCORES — INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS Delius’ ‘‘Brigg Fair’ Artistic | High Light of Symphony | | Concert. i By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. | CGENE GOOSSENS r tened | to the conductor's rostrum at the Odeon yesterdny « “ernoon und led the local symphony orches- B Flat phony and Frederick Delius’ light rhapsody, “Brigg Fair.’ For! lagniappe the English conductor '! presented a first time performance | of Balakirev's “Islamey,” as ar- ranged for the orchestra by Casel- la, Beethoven's “Lenore” No. 3 and the Berlioz “‘‘Roman Carni- val” overture. , It was not a program designed | to win an audience by itself. The | afternoon's triumph, such ca it was, belongs entirely to the con- ductor who not only confirmed the favorable impression carried over rom tast year but gave evidence of having increased in virtuosity. It seemed to this reviewer that he carried things before him with more dash. His readings alsy had those almost imperceptible gradations of tempo and dynamics that denoted an exhaustive pracit- cal knowledge of the orchestra re- inforced by a commanding tem- perament. That sort of power can he as harmful to music as the most extreme ineptitude unless it is re Strained by an artistic conscience. Fortunately for everybody con- cerned Goossens still seems ty think that the music is more im portant than himself. Schumann’s Deficiencies. The “Leonore”’ overture which opened the program wag a fine ex- ample of conductorial skill artis- tically applied. The first parts were carefully articulated but were kept down so that the climax could achieve a complete effect without being overblown. The Schumann symphony was also as well playeu as one could have expected. But if the orchestra had been twice as | svm- twi- ‘ingratiating it could not have pre- | vented at least one member of the | |audience from feeling the resent ;ment that is the natural effect of a good thing badly revealed. Re- viewers have written their heads off for many years on the subject (an orchestra properly. Yet it is |} still impossible to speak of his symphonies without again making geome mention of that almost tragic deficiency. That Schumann shoulu have written a “Spring Symphony” has the charm of appropriateness, |for, his nature was fresh, sun- iny, expansive and plastic in the way that seems to be character- istic of newborn, growing things. Nevertheless when one encounters this composition the experience is that of meeting a pretty gir: who doesn’t know how to dress. Thu melodies are monies ar: anemic and are all pulled toward the middie. One is always urconcsiously straining for a fundamental note that isn't there. “Brigg lair’ a Triumph. “Brigg Fair,” which began the second half of the program, was of Schumann's inability to handle | Jobn W. Maclvor, lovely but the har- | UIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE o not a highlit scene of Irish merry- | | of the main section. making as one might have sup- posed but a purely subjective treat- ment of a sentimental episode that had become transformed in it. Viewed through the mists of the intervening years the sadness of the Infinite rather than the melancholy of tonging for a lost youth. (JO0sseNs KAaVe number the suggestive that it needed. It was the high point of the afternoon, The Casella arrangement “Islamey” was effective a play of orchestral color verted the intention the | memory of the one who expericnced wavering | peated tonight as usual. recollection of young love is tinged | with sadness but it is the Celtic | this | treatment | artistic | of | a dis- | but sub- | of Balakirev | TOOTHACHE When rou want quick relief; when you want your tugthache to vanish instantiy-——insist that your drug~ gist gives you JIFFY Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. TOOTHACHE DROPS WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY "tous oat Off Look For This Circular Trade-Mark It Identifies the “Supreme Authority” 452,000 Entries. 2,700 Pages. Thousands of New Words. 12.000 Biographical and 32,000 Geographical Subjects. 6.000 Illustrations, Get The Best SOLD AT ALL BOOKSTORES or send to us for information G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY Springfield, Mass. CHURCH NOTICES by muffilng the percussive Impact The program concluded with the “Reman Care nival’ a war horse that ought to be retired before it drops dead in its tracks. the whole program will be Fre- CHURCH NOTICES LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday 12:20-12:50 Noon FIFTH WEEK Hear the Wloequent (Chicage Paster Who Comes to MS. Louls for the Sixth Season, Pastor 0. A, Gelsemann Oak Park, Nl. Monday—*Christ, the Bellever's Con- fidant "’ Tuesday—*Christ, the Conqueror of -” Wednesday—"Christ, the King ef Heaven. * Thursday-——Christ, the Judge of Mankind.”’ Friday—*‘Pilate and Jesus.” Chaplain: Pastor E. Duever. Luke's Lutheran Church, Special Musie—Free Seats A Cordial Welcome to All. | AMERICAN THEATER Seventh and Market Placed by Lutheran Publicity Organization. Choose the medium? most persons read to find the losers of lost arti- cles, That medium in St. Louis is the POST-DISPATCH, Call MAin 1111, “THE SABBATH DAY” Antiphonal | Westminster Male Quartet Sin ging—-Forty | “PROVIDENCE AND CHANCE” __, | SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lace and Jaylor Avenue ; 8:00 P. M. Voi 11:00 A. M. Minister i i — SUNDAY SEKVICES AKE HELD AT DOOVE 000000000000 08 090600000998 0008 Wednesday YU a. m. to 7:20 p. radiocast Btation KFQA, READING ROOM—6545!1 READING f READING ROOM—Church | daily, except Wednesday, to 5:30 p. m. Peeeeerororem meen oe ‘ THE CHURCHES NAVED- BELOW ARE ALL SH: CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. scl Subject of the Lesson Sermon in Bach Chureh: “Substance,” COLDEN THAT: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; SKCOND CHURCH—4754 Washington Bi; 1! READING ROOM—Church edifice, 2 to 4, exeept Bundays THIRD CHURCH —35°4 Miuesell BI; READING KROUOM—Same location, FOURTH CHURCH—5560 Page Bi.; 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Moriing serv 1000 kilocycles, Page Bi.- 0 a, Wednesday, 0 a. m. to 7:45 p. o.: Sunday, 3 to & pb. FIFTH CHURCH—i5630 South Grand: RUOM——Same location, ~ to 4 p. SIXTH CHURCH—5736 Natural Bridge: edifice, 2 SEVENTH” CHURCH—6000-600% Grand-Kingshighway; KMIGHTH CHURCH—5700 Waterman if WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS at All the Charches, 8 O'Clock READING ROOM—1095 Railway Exchange Building, ¥ a. m. to 9 9. m. 9 a. wm. to & p. m.; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 (HES OF THE MOTHE NTIST, IN BUSTON, MASS, Hebrews 11:1. THY FOLLOWING CHURCHES: FIST CHURCH —Kingshighway and Westminster; READING RKROOM— OU) Deimar BL, U «. m, to 9 pg, m. dally, except il a oo. and & §, mm, Mundays, 2:30 to l a m, 5:30 p. m, and & DP. m, 4 aud holidays, 10:45 and 8 np. mm. IZ tod p.m. except Sundays & hol ‘. m, m. to 9 p. m. daily, except mm. ; ll a. mm and S&S p. m, - m,. each week day. 10:45 a, m, and 8 p. m, to 4, except Sundays and holidays 10:45 a m™ AY¥.: a. mm, dine of Valhalla | who was - Washington | | University Médicai Schoo! in 1919, | eight | years, previous to moving to lort| his | © 1929. Mosinee Paper Mills Co. 7 _ CONOMY through standardization” is the keynote of the new Administration. Translated into terms of the Paper Indus- try, this means— Mosinee! American Business is fairly launched on « Good Will Trip of its own. We are in an era of standardization, dedicated to the intelligent elimination of waste. This spirit has’ penetrated to the heart of business—to the heart of the Northern forests. The far-sighted policy of the Mills of Mosinee is coming into its own. From choice Northern Sulphate Fibre the modern draws his year-round steady supply of tough, standardized MOSINEE & The Economic Wrapping Pap?! Distributed By Midland Paper Company St. Louis Save Our Forests! Mosinee is the Leader in Wood Conservation — iness man : Re : ee ame ‘ ee ee ee ee tones ee ee we ee os » - < ony Te ee ble. LS ener mt eee, AE RE: it tes ad latent a, ihaatcatatias otis LON I ne NRC agen it RRO eT Tr Onn eee.

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’ PAGE 6. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . iN i ibes, i l . : d Public Service and the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : - ) i} ‘ % ; ag : : . Ps anon oo oben and at PROPERTY OWNERS SUE CITY, me a Rasirond Association nai . ; Ed VANY RESIGNS eet! | Movie Actress to Wed Third Time the problem as a whole’ If this CHARGE FRAUD IN ORDINANCE | tte Santa Fe. which wish to make = ; + i ae ee 7 RS ‘ibicibiepinniiinettlscimnninaiaaitis Y ‘ is carried out, friends of the In- ‘ : the improvements. T L 0 U t ec; | | dians feel assured that the Indian| Group Seeks to Enjoin Enforce- The records show that only five a ' “a : OP MB ZA E o | Bureau will cease to be a combina- ment of Order for Vatating Aldermen voted on the measure, LAST TIMES TODAY @ : ) Fa eee. “> & a ae tion of reform school, pvorhouse land on Poplar Sire¢et. the petition says, stating that no Mats. to 6:30—335e-lig 77 = . — “'S £ey a 4 =— . | | | and confidence game, and become Suit to enjoin the city from eN-/| waivers were obtained from prop- AL TRAHAN 2 - | social experiment under expert/ forcing an ordinance vacating | erty owners or condemnation suits i ele S| a a 24 By 25 I % iil: © direction. | property on Poplar street between | ¢ijeg. KOUNS SISTERS x | ; 2 (i a ee = | i alt Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets | Property on Poplarj Johnson, SILVERTOWN i j : Ee Pe 683 2 ; Pe : .. $2590 Embezzler Gets 4 Months. | for warehouse and switching pur-/|pourteenth. Fifteenth and Six- | sa : : Cord Orchestra By the Associated Press. poses, was filed in Circuit Court iteenth streets and. two alleys is va- and Othe a 4 komagen, ke Se set P a Gib ease, ie alsa oS cs hie Pan Serer 5A. wile * ee * oot tat Bove : 5 . A Ths iY ¢ = Fe OR ere PPR eeo es oe z OS DAG + hod ghia LOI I ont RRR ae bat «sitar ment Fc A Rit ar taianlay : - ; Wai, [oon ee teal = ay ve P o Sig aaa a : 4 MS Be eee ee = ™ es at Sy genane : ERE hn oe se 3 do. Siakgragts Tacos gatas ‘am we we Pry © Peres. SE OTE AAI Oe pete ? mit of the early scientific innovations | | in P — 7 p | a : s | contemplated by the Hoover ad-_ Who Have Complied * ee sai ONE Reale Mae a ‘ministration 1s a drastic change in : the Government’s Indian policy. —International Pt ; ne . ic : ; : * With the Law Will Not CONSTANCE TALMADGE AND TOWNSEND NETCHER. | The 2-resident made known yester . : 'day that he has accepted the resig- MISS TALMADGE in Hollywood, Cal., has admitted her engage-| ution of Charles H. Burke as ment to marry Netcher, a Chicago merchant, probably May 8, | at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buster | Keaton. Her first husband was John Pialoglou, a Greek tobacco mil- and a statemert of the new policy WASHINGTON, March 16.—/lionaire, and her second, Capt. Alastair Macintosh of the British |is expected to occurgwith the ap- | Holders of permits for prospecting |army. She divorced both of them. poiniment of Burke’s successor. for oil and gas on the public do- In announcing Burke's resigna- main who have complied with the | tion, Mr. Hoover said: “Mr. Burke, law need have no anxiety as to) 25 ™ Commissioner of Indian Affairs, | ’ sear retrospective action, President | j}has asked to be relieved as Com- | Hoover said yesterday in reply to | ’ i'missioner of Indian Affairs. I have | spondents as to further details of | . ' | surke, and I appreciate his very the administration’s oil conserva: ‘long and devoted service to the ee sunk eA we Ih Ath DUUUUUUUA DUNE TEUET Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr TT STAMUAUAAANAANA ESS it ed ta i ae ES 2 S| DANVILLE, Ill, March 16.—J|yesterday by a group of property | cated by the ordinance. tm ; 111 H alth R . pie ie a le . cas. i ftps tee 4 : ° Ray Allen Thornton, 38 years old, | owners. , = en we a - ' . e as Neason, With President’s Approval ¥ 2 ae : ss a 4 | . P te ; of It funds. He was sentenced to serve | the petitioners assert that the pas- | Y. M. H. A-Y¥. W. H A," Union 150 RADIO STARS ce fers Acceptance. o eae ee ee 3 os qq gy & sa oS 4 a % - | : ; sollusion among the Board of Aid- ‘Fi HOOVER FURTHER cee a : ' 5 ie | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, two years. " “ : ranged the program. Ry atiending the 9 o'clock way 2 RUMORS LINK AC I ION ' THE Repetition of ODEON | . cused New York Demo- Only Once in Ten Guest Conductor | ‘S - - MRS. BAR S 16. = POPULAR PROGRAM—POPULAR PRICES tpeorx' \ iViaiy' hand: d In his FORMER S| - New Hust A. M. OPERA |) : eaders yesterday. Those attend- Mae M. GRAND HOUSE Leading Theatre of StLawt ——— A ; : a ae i ce : ‘ “a HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! % | —a © ing the mecting were sworn Se:- Ame Men % 4 | tut ‘the news leaked out tion policy. country, and T propose later to of- and Marion Nixon and Glenn Trron}!| Ste THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND iN ' | Be relieve a of his duties vy April : marriage of | tor of the Geological Survey, and; Keeping Government Honest. | vue, Tex. determined mainly by what the in- AND HIS DAUGHTER SAME, ¥ : > submitted at a meeting of the ex-| tal - Selicitor Finney of the Interior ;cumbent Commissioner happened SING/NG , DANCING COPIEDIENNE - S : ecutive committee of the New York a “ae ‘ ° to think of Indians generally. Con- , ote County »~mocratic Committee—/| her 10¢ Department to survey all oil leas s L Second and Final Big Week unt) posal to learn the status of the | JEFFERSON CITY, March 16. say that Capt. Eaker for Itself’ ‘ ec ; substantially as follows: “Because | * 20,000 outstanding permits to drill; *- "| Minatitlan. Mexico on his second! Of the Indian problem has been . FLORENCE. REED—LY§ HARDING | Performances 4 my 7 om | of ill health and on the advice of uring for oil, |—~Newspapers have molded public scheduled stop at ®:30 a. n confined principally te reajiing the WILLIAM «FARNUM | Ns or my physicians [ resign as leader ie they ; 8 ——2. 8 SP — 4 i? c ‘ , © ibis ; , ee “ . . . » -ayvie 7 4 ‘ OE ae : . ,* "Fy sr Sit. 1e The President's statement fol- | opinion into demanding better gov- Sie, ,. , works of J, Fenimore Cooper. DESIGNMENT—GORDON CRAIG | 3 ees i Tammany Hall Bes ol ‘ ‘ . cane Jhck i vil i Ve 7}, - Jminis c : 2 Burke ’ “CT . ‘= P j . . ss 4 . . T hie eorrmee ce terre . : ° . +> lows: ernment, and there is no influence | —Capt. Ira C. Eaker arrived at), The ad — ation of burke, a remo GEO. Se Read today’s Want Columns for ° } } Pt s ' . : ; + but Secretary Wilbur proposes to | exposure of wrong and crime by Baker was pilot of the Question lerminated (by ine unchecked ray . , | WHIRLWIND’ way to another leader have been e Dee review all outstanding permits ‘o | tne press than ever can be imposed | yar, in ant the rec .| ages of digease. The prevalence | é : F . 3 irrent since Tammany failed to Rie. : ‘determine their status. iby the courts,” Caulfield said.!.. enqurance flight. of blindness among the Navajo, és = ‘e¥ | | THRILLING SYNCOPATION B&B sive Gov. Smith its estimated ma- | Ueteds : . . ; a >] A tit = Liiss ; - inne teas . ‘ ¢, 2 : é ‘ . : , P - ~ “Where holders are complying|+prear of the thief and scoundrel! yyic cchedule calle for stop most numerous of all the Indians, Ri = : | | WITH AC OF 160 on fority in the election fast Nevem- | 7°388 Des with the law, They need hhave m0 | of exposure is greater than his! qannico and Minatitlan is a familiar subject of concern. gos ii i hve The Beautiful . | ) ee , a : eee “ : The State Senate, while its Dem-/ jai1, including. letters of greeting | dians on tribal reservations, and ee ae a... bg a _ =F c leeway (0 WHICR (hee ee a lem s ate pitetale tie : — eae . . Am -) oe a = @ the mere influential member ¢, . aan % appoint a departmenta! board rep-/ the State.” he said. CONVICTED OF SEWER ee (3 oS ee ee my Whe —_ ‘Ay PY... —————————— ee igs | pAb oe ‘ ‘ se, ie 9] i “ aa ; S Fae : a a il 3520 Newstead | ress.” 2 estaieas Bete aE LE RE ea : , pe whole situation. lature and the administration. The Guilty in Queens County Court. (dents of the problem that voca- Sas? Sa > See ee | of the P Alse Com, | =100 P i} Comedy end ie ise | » bulwark of the) LOUIS] can at once refute the statement! ycational institutions, the helpless | Queens County Court yesterday | sorption of the Indians by the gen- SOI IND wie Boe ! 20th & Bremen | Vukon” and Prize Nite. cas ‘and. were inclined tast night to packet em : 4 : ‘i a a 2 fos =! ©] the *re: yy ae a ne Ee ts r “Mystery Valley.” ,; - eee iat causal Mlial ; They know that there is a limit to simplifying the State government. | vho wer: nares I > “ > Preside: which must confront the next com- ¥ Also 7224 Michigan { other wa r unted our here had been for furn Bdwy A Olive Daylight.” Alse Maicelm + Pe > . . . se re! . ontr’ - rT Al . ’ oO] tic! ms serve for t ; ii is nhs +) . ] T e+ “a 4. Cees - . ; *. ee it is needed now. Caulfield said the newspapers hadron : . . d for the Indians the lands | | MeGregzor in “The Kid Sister.” Also Ken ‘tm. Moreover, it) of Cuming oo er hiked rendered great service in sup- | Be pede Ge rae N ASF ps vie my et ee 4 1 aga roa | 66 99 bb Ao ‘te 41 vr M. —— New SHENANDOAH dames.” - rane there bc Eee close to Ol-| of Sung conservation of oil. The Govern- port of public measures, and de- | Tone . er i. iy age soa 85 nee. : in Ba ae ‘ 1a P agues, eer i ake — * | Bdwy & Shenandoeh edy and ‘ ‘.. | ' } - } been complain- iederal . ment must cease to alienate its oi! | clared the additional road bond ke po Rance i treet = eek gg which yr ig Wuh | | assy |i. Mew u_->y ms aie ingot i health for some time, | charme aa lands if we are to have conserva-| i«s 75,000,000 would not have | ‘@° i vestiz n that resulted in usec 1@ overnment to e a Emb ssy ,;*'.. -- y Mar- ’ cog a fect on Walker of Concern. ue Of OTS the conviction of former Borough | chargé with cruelty and neglect. | Ernest Torrence Mary Nolan | 4056 Delmar | Wind.” Comedy and News. pthang nae |e a ba ; ty PS pe 5 vseigdess este 7 : ener re 92 , * Oe AR. ow Perey ace ~ “ ot n sal we PE mtn tate. Sg ec - coprenat semategn oe | GR PO ha INT NG Lp ese Ge, ae . ‘ PA oa te Bah i — Fc eh 9 ata eae 2 soe a rs + ~ ~ ? ee mrss Sea a iy S Sen Diane Stes », omy is ees i ta eae - a ae . “, aes a ee 2 = * ae ah “tis “4 a ety ZF ie ca 2 oie f M ep we 8 a Ae . fot ‘ - : Ce ee ‘ Sibnaesten ety ENRON Pos ahs? RO 6 Pe phew ey = ai Mie ge 2 ? — « :* . . a i a ion s e 7 : athens ey Aa . “a apan P ~~ wee , =a) Sen eels ARR RIE aa Ae Rene ata ee Ne Sgt p irae wy wR 1 MRT se neeneere weet! as tater 3 wo 5 py hee ams ren SI ee. Re ay ith ia OP ORD Re Se RSE gre Se CI Oe ee te en me ca Cherokee & lowan Stace Show and others. Metro Gold yn-Mayer Presen ministration. Of these some 206,00 *. ani —ns ¢ +h aes. he : he : i Ot, Me ee ae Fe x ones: ee 9 4 a“ rede aienkaine oy +, SHOW CIF _ Caulfield said newspapers of the Flying the Pan-American. first’ cordingly, he is expected to select Bs eee pee ee Bae ’ aes. Th who resented Smith's! 0° en. beat Lol suit plane to be tested, Capt. Eaxer) head the Bureau of Indian Affairs. : t} . i tite a Pee See Oi. a ee er, awa f lim and vent -their . | ss eRe Sg ee a 7 bg Cie tee. ees. ae FOX GRAND OBRCHE a: Co, ccimtti: ne an Engiish no la r rtion of 20,000 oil | , , fig (tonight. The plane ts capabie Of @, for the post is Prof. Howard See LEE Se Soca a ee Si i ets PRS sce 4 Overture— *GAPRICE ITALIANA’ Adolphe S. Keornspan C | mn he favorite son Wae Sam Her forme © iarge propo Or «¥,¥UY O44 | good intentions and it‘ my desire : BO eas 3S ke ng” _- 7. ES Race See a | ve eurbed their 7 schedule calls for an average speed | lina University, author of numer-| 872.3 a si ee 8, ee: a : ait the “Meals of the Bw ee persons have not complied with | is |! ' % ea ae “ gsm a as “ee a a : " me at cf , , . p ; in this session of the Legislature } stops for refueling. ' ognized authority on the subject. ss : ee . y . : ee e og “ K ig D , r , = ' / ’ 3 5 } vany?¥ had at nek Too close ; rights. ocratic majority is opposite in pol-. . s route, 'Governme 1 ~onde ) ae A . . % a = & ‘£ the lucrative plums enjoy - Kentuck by mendation of Secretary Wilbur to/ate in measures for the welfare of | his re Government, has been condemned a a . ie. . sal PS p njoyed by. vz : have studied the cons uences .; ‘ Se me ce : mits on Ca. Ay: = ‘i i@ Orgzganizetion toe the exetlusion of ‘ resenting the different bureaus tn- He declared no partisan prob- : eee 7. | ” pen. Beret ASHLAND 7°" Gitvert ie Masks McNAIR oe ask. the district or] | ; ™ : | By the Associated Press. le i re ie ar ‘ inization, 77 ial “Being fairly familiar with the problems to be solved, he said, were tional education. to be followed by Bremen Chas. Murray in “Do Your Fotks*. : , 4 Stull su , | Whe > iriends. on the other ade . * - le LP re farme ri- eral ) j ; , ; } lye. 12 sesic . aii olf supplies and that the time will | Caulfield said he did ret think |° Queens Boroucn with attempiing (jmissi "Oo break between Smith and thei em = tandi h resent | cn: 2 _ i oe a i ee gee Ree gt | E oe ti are outst nd ngs at t e p ce : State had been a ery fair to a ard mode! of the ne ‘A A rmv ; } > } or some ~~ el] kno’vn sociologist to ‘ $e me oe . Bes BK, a as > : , a be es hee és Se ») — iim blamed (iv any for Mrs. w must proceed in definite stages un- Lobe te : lates sido LAKE : . % as ; ‘ 3 | YP s make mistakes, and doubtless [ hoped fo reach Colon by 7 o'cloc Amons thee Galst. metimarinies 1 | greed and tnstiled | wells are being drilled on lands (to give the State goad government.” | the requirements of the law and / was ¢ . , | i Fi , ee 1 at that a was commended by the Governor. Eaker is carrying diplomatic! The policy of segregating the In- , i Biss ° ae G* sie | Se ~~ | = | ft) Smit and had not given: Ghee terested, which will review the lems were confronting the Legis- | Former Private Detcctive lound It iS contended by these stu- ef the Devil.” “Freedom and “The ‘OCrkKers who regarded Py the A i . . 4 1 — A;}gener is n rradua! - | A hi? ” iri : sentiment of our western states, I/the welfare of the schools and ed- NEW YORK, March 16. A}general dispersal and gradual ab-| / a Duty.” Also “Grip of the they gr aAiacTE itn tnat TH : » NMNoeon or} iv re . rr » j . " - me th om ‘ re . ' , zs ‘ will need this oft much more than in meeting these issues. . Ei ; ii€ 50 «i | if WitNn eae: the (;overnment original 7 ic- , Milten Sills in Burning Mth & Bremen iy Ly ” -¥ | _ ; | hy , ‘ ri} of those who | Ha . — 4) tion.” j been adopted in Missouri if it hadi. . | | Wind.” Comedy and News. | 4924 W. Florissant first concern of the dis- not been for the gratuitous public- President Maurice Connolly and}Then much of the barren land be- ' A GIRL alone with trco men, where tha last vestiges of dichanas leaders upon hearing their Freder®k B. Seeley, engineer, for| came tremendously valuable | og Cieeization drop off. and primitive passions rule! A | '“The Royal American” “Thre the ot sit? it su rt given by the news- a ste» Bova hy peace ors Sty aiuaDIC | méiiton dollars in diamonds—iwith ath of th EX oe a ey ny ne 7 “Cr S resignation was the effect 7 ane ouppert g f conspiracy to defraud the city in|through the discovery of oil, and| ‘tAem in the face! — a oe ee ere CELLO gf irene Rich in “The Per.| ALM lor : HEIRS OF DAME BOGARDUS ao ey ee convention of the as- a cee OC the $29,000,090) the charges Of megiect were euc- CHARLEY CHASE in “RUBYI IPS” 2506 Salisbury | fect Crime.” Also Prize | 3010 N. Union oe * would have upon the inayoralty Nite. — ‘ampaign next fail and the can- u 7 ‘st 7m. a y ; i j dack Holt , & ails . a - . “ . l. i r t 3 aa hig eT D ac ree,” Al 53000 : “Tt r ‘ - 4 ’ MCTION. Th ” f tences for Victimizin? Claim- SAYS JELLO MAGNATE PAID against Berg and Levin carries a Scientific Study Planned HEAR hb = — 36 ae ay Saddle,” : =. both with Smith andi geass erty. Woodward came back to New York | a . ” ORCHESTRA GEORGE f° or the first time! =m Fancy Baggage” | W, E. LYRIC TALI = bape tT aad -ondtect t} : SIDNEY fee Hear him sing “Weary Ri» ” : ‘ose who maintain that) -pate = ile pargenaly te conduct the fight. The es | -_—_—__ fe: = er im a rele mightier tnan SHENANDOAH The Virst QOutdeor “ALT, ' - ' Sven no hint of wppes+ cyrhoiie | MAPLEWOOD me ® ’ ‘ 2 . - r refuse to believe thet | sragee Dut any epposition tm the! ran, Daily News says that the settlement selection of a Walker Cathed , . ati | or és x +. » : a —— eee ee Ane f ; , 4 ° ; A Part Talkie i : o™ ty 4 - ' a the charges Woodward made | , Hi SLO S. Gr. | aio o Second Big Feature, KINGS eH JAZZ "See i ‘as head of the organiza@-|» gy.j8 against his wife were withdrawn. er | ream Meledy.” 212% u R : SHAW “cove is tue “Desert,” | POWHATAN | Sus Pretend ee rar art in Tammany Hell. | General By the Associated Press, TRENTON, N. J., March 16.— —, ee = - is SNS iy a! | 3901 Shaw | with? Olive Fae — * | 9083 atten | ADOLPHE MEMOS tone whose id¢adership a CHICAGO, March 1€.—Seven in- Francis Meade, junior at Princeton — on ‘Ss how ) MANCHESTER )4ACK BOLT in Zane | A Greet je & . ts ga Hall has coincided with | dictments naming Jack MeGurn University, of Baltimore, was fa. Grey's Sound ae OZARK | “THE —— Se fp! efforit=« to obtain , rr pe Pict oa gas oo and John Scalise as two of the tally injured and his two girl com- ning Dinner DANCING —with— | SES Menchester | “SUNSET PANS.” | Webster Groves, Doug! = — e@ocrat’ presidential nmomina- Betty & 4 f ; ; 2 is N 2! ; ' sing nee Al Gee eS t for Senter : j killers of the seven George (Bugs) | panions seriously hurt in an auto- it a. m. te 2 p. m. 6 p.m. to & Dp. m. 6éP. Pg Two passion-warped souls Lafayette ' otson in His Greatest HI POINTE | (°°\""? a: eee ' ° Smith, was an ardent; Moran gangst s@v . . : . " ° i ' ae Naging and T " is ead aes: Tr ; Tectighotliniaoatttet> . sacar ‘gear 4 bemegmesS otgeenlhemga Langhorne, Pa. | 55c & 8 85c & $1 00 10 P.M. to —living—loving. i 5 defferson | ture. “The teen’ Oe oa 1001 McCausland | WINE.” — Tas of the so-called New! the © day were returned by tha grand/ last night. They were on their way | - 1 A. , It’s Your Last Chance to ; — = Gravois '% *OUND, “The Woman | FIV IN SOUND, “PRIS ~ , '*. tt November he wrete:! he was ¢ jury yesterday. Both men, alleged to the annual Princeton junior Iso a la carte service. Hear Him Play His Banjo! , ile ante 1ew 2631 & ty, ow,” with an All- OL! THE FOLLIES, = oe iaminany is streeger, more! later mall followers of “Scarface Al” Capone, prom when the automobile which | Chinese and American Dishes. TALKING LAFFS! = = | @350 Delmar | Dey cad iat u~—cTe*l anu trusted in the cone & 2 : ; Raed , aa ap re ji — ‘ are held. Meade was driving Crashed into a! $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner All Fun! All Actien! . : Kingsiand sear agin yg MS” E's PAGEANT | °°. in? Be i whieh t bee its activi- ‘ | The indictments were the first! truck. Helen Krasendyke, 18 years | “The 7 alice . 6457 Gravois | MOCKERY.” | ‘5851 Delmar foo M i= "ae _ ah ever ip Me hitter, Pee i) ee fs e 5) returned sin the investigation of} old, and Esther Wright, 18, of hfe a a a | mackraking fovestigations the killings. The State guarded) Baltimore, were treatea ata “tog NA NKING INN _ —With— | : Columbia ee jon ane danet tae | ® streagthened Wauseiale See closely its evidence and witnesses,| pital. While students at Prinee._ DOUGLAS M LEAN = — 5757 Southwest aieotes An Talking ¥ >) E ) — aFuust ihe slanderers and | among whom were several close/ ton are not permitted to have auto- || S- E. Cor., 2d Floor Sth and Washington : Lindell 4 TALKING PictUnE. Con . os atere” relatives of the seven victims} mobiles, the Dar was lifted for the/ | Goll | ms ~ » Com : a8 =? rrOr has : | : and Delores ¢( astello i — - Ye. been a member of HEAR OUR BAND OVER Sinaner , ' ; = é | ay ;' : 3 , George A. Britchel was reported| prom. The truck driver was ar- on Sepesow Wes iH “Sit N Gr “REDEEMING h EN. Today: Stee, et foe 32 yearm Atter to have idegtified the two suspects. | rested. = 7) i : all fand-Flo | Mareeline Day and Owen | whee ge ? | AS & depety assistant ft ’ A «st ft 7138 E. Grand also Big Stage Show | — | | 7170 Manchester ee

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i h PHOTOPLAY | a ae Foe rc | | , , fand the Y THEATERS | RESIGNS HEIRESS WEDS CLERK | FY FTIN \ to make . “4 : nly five T. LO U i : | measure, LAST TIMES TODAY : that no Mats. to 6:30—35¢-L5¢ sie Boe. i agg. ; , ' ; a. gir. Joseph M. Dooley, and his twin | Condition was not the result of an | ® “en to the Loard of. Education ‘ rop- ¢. Rehan ‘Step : nhs : iA AL TRAHAN brother, William, appeared before ®¢t Of God but of your own act. | Vere filed with lection Board Hon suits . a — | mala : KOUNS SISTERS pS ee ‘Circuit Judge Rosskopf today to | 2@U really have no excuse at all.” yesterday. They were signed b; “ ' LE NGES ohnson Tr i on pene | | ‘Se ee. i | explain that Joseph failed to ap- RS 13.936 persons, ubout twice the If PORTANT SCHEDU CHA we SILVERTOWN eo | hy | 20 Neer number required. Weidle, former . ie Ste. . ES 'peur for jur® service last week | 20 Negroes Arrested in Raid. ’ | +e sie ais SU Rd DAY MARCH 1 7th Cerd Orchest om nb : ee , "ese f the lhoar | Mis8 tys is va-, ri and Other hehe eleniemag a. ECR UND he “was in Chicago on a Thirty Negroes were arrested | te wd sn te: . ei F us George O’Brien —.- > tear.’ The judge rebuked him, . lust ts che ae ad nt FUSS LSS | pI le (ran 0dge oO . XN . 0 02 Geo in | | So 8 uked him night’ when police raided @ | wissous of t: s Odditellows’ orden NO. 203—Cairo-Paducah—Leave St. Lowis 10:02 PM. é ° | Been. Ses ° | 2d hi ID 4 ( COStS ch rouse ¢ > Aa He Stoddar etroaot , | , Songs. ‘TRUE HEAVEN” Gives Ill Health as Reason, ¥ _— First of Serie: to Be Held | Oued Dim $15 and costs, which | house at 2758 Stoddard street, and |" time for filing petitions for lies 226 = * ae my physicians T resign as leader Which they have just returned. wards will meet on ert he: at | ness. After the strain. of my ride the toasted of Tammany Hall.” The newspaper says Mr. and Mrs, | Pythian Hall, $137 Pine boulevard. | ° ° ° The committee deferred action S. Ik. Guggenheim, parents of the | There, will be two assemblies on | fragrance of Luckies was like a tonic. I reach ¥- ¢o* at Be 4 on the resignation until next Fri-/| bride, made the announcement and | March 29, the last Friday before | Mtervenen gut ee® | day, Olvany was at the meeting. | @re thoroughly in accor¢. with their | the election—six powtn Side end | for a Lucky instead of a sweet. I want to the Stage! Wie urged increased membership in, daughter's marriage. southwestern wards at Tower speec > his lette € > Mrs ‘ettach is 25 years o! ‘Grove Hall, Grand boulevard and e Amctiner rere old and | vuniata street, and gnother, an keep trim and fit. 1 want to feel the glow of Mediey of Jarz!? Criticised on Smith Defeat, became acquainted with her hus- | Juniata street, : Yivanvy w iy band he he Guggenheir ; ‘matter of convenience, for | ee ‘WHIRLWIND’ | tiie toads wane tice |a home at Eiberon, cs ., oats rereitth Ward, at the Ivory Thea- pep and health at all tinaes —the thought of bm hikes aes | ORI ne . ent a oe anbnebe Tae > pte : ere the rac nto Ne dual aggre ea aes . 2 eee LES SLT TT NE TT LE LL LL LTE LET OIL LE LI LLL TL ET TEL LOD AL OLE AO ELE LN, OLE LER NITIES: . che atta ines is ates or ae A ay wis e at Elber way to another leader have been r — me 4 s+? , on a’ ay J ’ nonrty « . . Moreover, (of Cumberland City entered pleas! terday from a vacation of nearly : ° ; | bli Pa fid . New SHENANDOAH ter Cost te yo Was asserted by those close to Ol-) of guilty yesterday afternoon in, week at Hlot Springs, Ark... spent no uncertain terms t 1e pu ics con ence Bawy & Shenantoah oi enn edlatbe omy _ he had heen complain- l‘ederal Court here to a technical), three-quarters of an hour wit! hn ° ° ° { L Ik , S lc > Ng 0! Ht health for some time. charge of using the mails to de-, City Commiittee in the after ne inh the super1ority O uc X) (TUE. O’FALLON [Peon bird” oot “gg on Walker of Concern. | fraud. Their fines aggregated $200.) He arrived unexpectedly, with 2) 40274 W. Florissant | ‘Marked Money.” tri ¢ first concern of the dis- Charles Edward Brown, director | cheery, “Hello, everybody.” “Thru the Break aoe ow leaders upon hearing their/ of Chenequa Lakes Indian History |shook hands with the men and P A L M “The Misnight Aareate Chief's resignation was the effect | Survey, told the court the work of | women of the organization, includ- Comedy Nows. 3010 N. Unton it would have upon the mayoralty | the trio was excellent but that in | ing former Kiel boosters. He ad- Hole.” Also rs cam pai n nex ¢ ‘ ‘ } > * j - - - 4 ere 7. - . — Irac e " . ; 62 6a . - } + , . 4 i Py sisigi diate “f “The Watet Maer g t fall and the can-/ most cases it was recognized as dress i the committee for about | © 1929, The American Pe aseer ee 5000 i y¥ of Mayor Waiker for re-| spurious. Complaints had been two minutes. Sie Claxton |“The Price pee election. Those familiar with the! made by Eastern collectors that Urges Organization, | mations between the Mayor and According to Pape, to whom the ; "“> ; ‘og . a > : © “ ne ets x “a e*, Pe ol QUEENS | Lites, Gish ie ie on, Indian relics they purchased in and ; 2 gah ase pe sititittn, EEE i WIND” and Glen on el Y said they had been very | around Cumberland City were not May or referred reporters, he told e.- cies gs Siete ig Bee: , i : eh 4700 Maffitt | “GATE CRASHER. ose. Walker, it is said, has been | genuine. Federal investigators | the committee it was their task to. OS ae iit tes _ | Tz | Anim ' Noverre eminently Satisfactory to the or- found the “Indian relic factory” in | get out the vote and that they must te Woes Anita in Bauization and has the : | e + : f Bell and} organize carefully to do so. lie iniow ta ang, | Comm & Sentate PO se tag ie support of! the rear of the home o : 1d | S :Staate Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in : of the leaders. ' Jones. It was powered with an old | announced that he would submit a| [Reyes poser perms Se as ARE ILO IL ga OT RR I RR ee Li *, ‘ = » . . Se ~~ » ‘ a >» «© a + . As a he - ‘ ee tae ~ 5 &_* a ae s *~. SSN re a ro en | “oer the leaders, it was pre-| both known and unknown to sci- | a few days, for the party to adopt, oe et Bs e ROBIN | “neat RUTH MILLER in Cted. would insist on someone fa- ence, with a ready sale. |'which probably would follow the ais K: eee es Cowboy . f . : | ST PAT’S DAY IN NEW YORK by Sees, ; tec” al eats Vere BB ne ae dle a me edie tee hy Sos Goi AEM hee Also “The Fiying luence in the selection of the new | ’ several additional planks. ore as Bie os at mim +s & Es Bei tie i, ga iy pitti, Beery and Big Stage Shew Vetera | : s : ™ 9 io great thi | questic arty harmony en- Crime.” Biz V cde son others. m= yea : Will not be so great this a Day Ahead of Time. yes stion of aaprihie adacarsied adem | —— | wf a5 in the past. In the opinion: By the Associated Press. tion his confidence of victory, Pape not Sir > o , 4 : . ; > - —. © . te © € 3s boon te! r eng enough to dictate the! gangs in New York today paid | Persons chanced to note that a full. ection of the new chief length portrait of Kiel hung in the b » : . . ; ~ r, > | > . 4 ~ ail * . a , a “ ete wren ee ee ee nee 4", en % ‘ prety as :. ne ig Mops ee ee .* oe oe _— - , ; - eae * om ate? Se LAL PA Se CAPES if, My ey LIES, as having a good deal of riot of green, the marchers passed ' fe ™ EES, a “er Ciitees ae er ML % 5 se oe ae Ce ete gt a OEY Yes ch S¢veral weeks ago was re-— G Politica! — ‘ OE, ss §) ance Xf: ‘y ja . “Star £ . ee : nd Enifica ‘/ ce fahoney } 2 reviewing stand at 1: ifty -fou! th (gs ; ly bot h VW ith Sn it h and +> : Tv. - Lie - ) a) Walker TN) — rs ws street occupied by munit ipal Olii- . 10se Se a . , . e , Smj gigas clals while high d.gnitaries of the * LF b ha . . * | - ‘ - . . Catholic church, including Cardinal a 3 ; Z | 7 Haves, arranged to view the parade ‘Zn UP ree , we ne Pe Sie CO Ny ONL OME AY TOME MLE ts Sigel agin sap igs mit Gee wih Put . . : i. ° a any Opposition in the! «,.; . of § atrick’s 6 from the steps of St. Patrick s "YY Of the selec souUN ‘tic of a Walker ‘, er . sanieh ‘ar ifr KINGS A Part Talkie ‘ND b+ Bppg tion « ro . Cathedral. torme! (7O0YV. Altre d Tler as hen, * the areantrva. , tye ee re asi wii “THK JAZZ — aie. fas head of the organiza | i. Smith. Mayor Walker, Police ho maintain that ; S give nno hint of Ooppos- ‘ Walker refuse to believe that . 2 Years in Tammany Hall bere cemng ge rene Lhe NA 2 | | % ‘arena nUai non men to the official reviewing stand. ° at aS . ' a Was oN araen BEE EN SEATS ATE a oot ce ing Tillie T C the so-called New | the Corporution Counsel's office. f - 11a f “p RY. ber he wrote:| he was elected Alderman and mos impo Nn THE FOLLIES, _. AMiMany is str nger, more} later made first Deputy lire Com- in the com-j) missioner under Mayor Walker. | east News s its activi- Tie succeeded. Murphy as leader ? : , Minto htete Spr bn 7 7 ‘tory. -Po-! of Tammany Hall after long asso- fis ! ¥y “ ae nas < oe 4 4 Ai Fy 4 y ‘ ae “= : rin tis | e ae ies hig AGG LE LSID Mae AB ae Sigg, 0X PO aes ivestications | ciation with the chieftain in the oe Si MO a BREECH te Ks a Kee ELA oo ge LI OIE: hone)? Tammany and Ss Sie Pics en ee eile CD Con MR nes Seog ye Z, ba ay rT i tis a ce eet s ms ig ve : ee , ; re . eer a a ae % - soe. ‘ES Wee f ., rs , J a : 7 a" ‘ # - y capacity of chairiman of the Tam- sianderers and| many Law Committee. He was e ° = serving as an appointed Gene! FG COMME atin 2 vy ul een a member of | Sessions Judge in 1924 when | e Mrvineg os Se: years. After) was made head of the Tamines:. a4 = a assisiant in organization,

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SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ EXHIBITION, DEFEATING COLUMBUS 4 TO 3 “WEBSTER QUINT PAGE §& fn ST." ~"}IS POST-DISPATCH____ BROWNS WIN FIRST BLAEHOLDER AND, Stars of Madison and Sparta NEW YORK TEAM { KNOST RALI )| /QCAL FIGHTER Ge “! ‘ PIER NIE AIEEE ORRIN EM Se RAIN ay ah LI ll tae | aR are gin ~ ee parunreios . ode eae et ge AME le aN % {METS am scayy gs - as il ; Sg acai ihe ie ear mewe: ape, Ne Se 4 - pe? oy CIES Met iy ear amats hla or Ae eee ee v7 Pn dune ea ae ee eee a A dvi nm 4 pints tan be A 6 a aD i Leto Pox f . z - wo ae a “9 va " Z “a cb Pee art ee ny , - 5 \ : > as «* oe 2 cs m5 Aer Re ae Lilo oe ae ee ee oe. PRS POG ae me ee eee Oe ee a See ee eo I Pe ES as aaa a. Pee ee De ae ‘ 2 ee it , - ,, § Ade tiny 434 \ “ ae a oor, ’ ¢ : i ‘> PNET at «Sat he Pa RS: er 3s) , We aan o & rink 3 +3 : ; webs Nem vig - - 4 ha shit anh antacid ear ee * ‘ aT at ted eR SEs ET ie NE ite IgE BT) AS when oops yp + ek 5 ws PP GROOT PEG od ii wide Pas noe i al 5 sa 33 - a . " 7 ae “ ‘ ve PEN eral AIMS at ate a AIRE We Aye PO GN ity dlls RE F8r ve ohm: ms ibeinkaniaeal baa ietadiniaiaian ined Ne OD ee eee i eT ee SA REN IOAN eit itinn peageae, ted > ae 4, “ Se le tt a ee ee Se ee oe ™ Nee SPEC Bo te wee cee ; wltade WA Nira: 35 Se itty. Sayin MBE oi Do ee ae Pisa - r rest a Suan takes Dupree: in ils a “a SE Peto decln in pha CE aN, eee a0 Lebiemencane so gasit tre 4 ro ye gee AMEE asl er Re Heh SA ES = NORCO oe le Orr vary ; Pb eBid bs BAF 1% ee paivctean, “Suabtgnaeebe 2h . * " 2d WR Meet en 5 staan mt fh 45 eek Sith nate ve nr iad fe quad ape san . ~ *y ssn ie ewaig end " owl eyes “phi ros ha po “8 Os cert wt a Sis POEs br gat 7 Py ie & . > SEP sat Sue ome z ee ee PR at gee = - a Lp a eh tt wn ~~ E* — iti . ES: 4 : : SED poner msc, tit Y , eee . . . * RS SR va cdanenreansinsiattiattite tte — . avy anew ‘ : - a : bd eit ten. dare RAT Berger and : . Spindler, forwards. Sides— | first time a tournament of this | Kind has ever been held. It will be | 1930. the of No re- sou dasorka, cual; Heidell or Bochnicek. fullbacks; odriquez, Heidenry and | bgan, ot Laehett. Diaz, B. Hen- nessy, 4. Hennessy and Long, forwards. | Wietory for South Sides cives them Mu- | nicipal title; vietory for Angelicas ties | series at one each. ae eae - For this reason it wil! well | for all the members of the Madi-| sons and the Spartas to go at their | best throughout the engagement | at Sportsman’s Park. Not only’ >| pe each four years, the same as the, | Olympic games. Meet at Madrid in May. Complete arrangements for but mem-/event will be made at the next| will have! meeting @ fthe Federation to further chance to study them in ac.| held at Madrid on May 17 tion in other battles with the!18. The United States Eastern division winner. Association will be While the tournament will be held | the gathering by in Europe, the exact location of the Randolph Manning or fSames has not been decided: It is'|) Brown. They will make is one of | ments for the United States’ anxious to} cipation in the event. Cahill The event nounced. the Federa- Just how the funds will be raised Internationale de Footbal! | to send the United States eleven and will be known as the “World's; abroad will probably be decided Cup.” It is the intention of the the meeting of the U. S. Officials to hold the tournament’ A. Cleveland. pe | ana represented at either Dr. Andrew M. arrange- parti- the nations which is hold the tournament. next - a] “i. © Matus, Sparta’s Star Forward, May Miss Game March 16.—When . - , ' t inSi le Oi. Taylor; Horner Wins Over Jeby Associated Press. YORK, March 16,—} scored 590 with the Risdon Cream. | ‘i ery five last night. Cj; of 234, | individual Louis Soccer League will be chosen on the United States eleven, which | TOTALS 2932 IN A.B. C. TOURNEY CHICAGO, March 16.—The work | New York) and Mort; cham- | ; Specias to the Post-Dispatch. champion, Lindsey, former A. B. C. Pion and one of the est pin fellers, will be interest today. Both men i ee a i East’s great- | watched | have great chances of copping the | American Bowling Congress all-)| individual match but dropped to 171 | 185 in his next two games. full- halfbacks; | kencil and | the | Football | G. | / quite ; ' which were in line for the A. Haf ferty | i |W. ashed into Goal-, : Brick- | it is | unable to play! against | FPF. Feydt Falcaro, who won several other titles while dent of Chicago two years ago, with the Cordes- Mets. ‘ney with a 2932 count. | the 3000 figure, |in the 1030 and 1009. of 233, 237 and three “open” frames. Dwyer’s Five, another $o1,°38 berth, due mostly to the work Mort Lindsey. | teammates to collect 2908. St. Louisans Fail to Shine. team of Det Four St. last - night failed leaders, the St. with 2768 showing the way. Wacker-Helderles had 2757, Grov es 9, 2583. Ollie Gerber, a bank clerk from ore ee ee ee NE oe — ee RE ee little 13 Buffalo, N. YW.. —— | gies, | third | scores of “railroad” in | was remnonaible the last game. place Gerber chalked 255, 219 and 190. the “Chuck” Full, | with a total of 'to a bad start, | pins, but came back | of 219 and 256, Three new leaders bobbed doubles. K. Dodd and 664. bowling over the Spirakis and | Schmidt, Cleveland, ltanded in| h in that event with 1219. E. A. Schaefer team of St. high game of 1188 was not high enougn to » 1218 score, while J. congress. Nevertheless, Schaefer's five got an honorary me the body. J. McKeen and Summers, last year’s singles win- ‘ner, were among the score of names’! , ie score medals. Newson, also of St. Louis, will be given stiver medals for near perfect games of 239, while! Eifert got an honorary men- tion fora ¢ perfect and J. ~30 game. ST. LOUIS SCORES ST. FRANCIS Pauly 165 Docbber.. 192 a 180 211 SALES, 201 169 202 180 188 DE 205 181 177 167 170 Totals ... 928 900 91410—2768 WACKER-HELDERLE, L. Pauly EL. Weis- right | J. Orlick ; |L. Legear Matus | C. Witzke Sparta ! 154 192 154 183 191 ist 220 180 216 Frederich 190 miller C,. Fredcrich &. 987 GROVE 176 140 182 245 221 3231 177 .156 192 169 918 931 ELKS 190 155 211 169 Totals ... TOWER B. Mohr _ ee ae R,. Mitchell. C. Klein R. Guth BANK, $24-—2703 NO. 9. 155 188 _ ee ST. LOUIS F. Groezki.. 171 174 150 167 S. Malachow- 152 SOGNES 2... 877 893—2585 SEMIFINALS TOMORROW IN EAST SIDE EVENT Semi-fi inact nal games will be played tomorrow night at the Polish Hal] in the East St. Louis basketball |championship tournament with M. top | i the l& O. 21 i 2. Sokol Srs. 0. ip | , O'clock and tomorrow night at 7. & A. Srs. and opposing & O the opposing the P. Night Riders In the quarter finals tast night, results were as follows: M. Swift Aeros 15: P. & A. Night Riders Lyrics 27 Srs. 43, DeMolay 29; forfeit; & A. dra ii. Bowlers in Tourney An individual contest for bow!l- ers with averages of 185 and under will be held tonight and tomorrow. ° Rogers alleys with | night at the the entry list open to al! league bowlers in the city whose averages do not top the 185 limit. Squads will be rolied tonight at 7 8 and $ o'clock. stellar 'New York outfit, crashed into third of Mort came through | with a 659 count which aided his The Wolverine Potato Chip Co. roit rolled into fifth place on the late squad with 2872. Louis teams competing to disturb the Francis de. Sales The Tower 2703 and St. Louis Elks No. > out | seventh frame | for his slump in|} also from Buffalo, landed in fifth place! Full got off! 189, with games| qualify for any of the medals awarded by the | | expected. Joe Scribner, Detroit, | cham- | is also carded on the doubles | Scribner | He had a start! and | , the Illinois | | State individual championship and |! a resi- | cracked the maples for a 701 series | The New York team landed in the top spot in the main division of the tour- The new | leaders had a great chance to top but slipped to 902 final session, after scores of | Falecaro had games|}? spite of | ' turned in the best score in the sin- | getting a count of 674 to take | A bad | 2DPBPD DLO up in| H. Bluhm of Cleveland shot into sec-} ‘ond place in the doubles with al ry | ae ntion from | ~. a _| 23—6, Hank | i | ‘the final ed T CHICAGO, March 16. twenty-ninth annual the American Bowling Congress here yes- terday awarded next. year’s show to Cleveland. Important changes to the con- stitution and additional! rules were passed or rejected follow- ing several bitter arguments. Kansas City representatives ? fought the passage of an HE ineeting of tary t Louis, fonght 10 rounds to a draw. Weichts—Me.- Auliffe, 200 pounds; Knost, 201 os Kid. Kansas City, out- pointed Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, six rounds. Weights—Denver Kid, 120 nds: Ghnouly, 122 2 pounds. Eddie Goldberg, St. Louls, easily defeated Tut Seymour, Biloxi, Miss, six rounds. Weichts—Gold. berg. 143 pounds; Seymour, 149 poands. pete White, St. Louis, outpoint- ed Mickey O'Reilly, Memphis, six | brawl rounds. Weights—126 pounds. | They'd- get A] Stiilman, St. Louis, knocked Not how it g out Mike Clayton, St. Louis, sec. | ond round. Weights—Stillman, 160. pounds; ¢ ‘layton, 155 pounds, ) Buddy Schelereth-Gene Piermont hout stopped in first round by State inspectors and called “no- contest.” Piermont outclassed. Refcree—Jack Hughes. By Damor Kerby | If the first five rounds could be wiped off the score card, Dave Knost would have earned a vic- tory by a comfortable margin over Jack McAuliffe last night at the Armory Arena. but the first five rounds count just as do the last five, and as a result,. Knost, in the opinion of the Post-Dispatch rep- -gentative, earned no better than a draw with his Detroit opponent. McAuliffe fought a mauling of battle that, while unaf- tractive, was so effective during the early rounds that Knost was obv¥io isly a tired and battered box- er by In the fifth, Mc- Auliffe caught Knost with a left to the face that was one of the hardest punches of the bout. The punch had no permanent fl effects, however, for starting with the sixth round Knost carried the into the enemy camp. He his choppy overhand right effect in this stanza, but ft was in the seventh that he made his best showing. Local Heavy Comes Strong. In the seventh, Knost evaded the mauling blows and clumsy rushes of McAuliffe, and meanwhile ripped into his opponent with éf- fective rights and lefts to the face and body (yn at least two occa- sions he bro.ght McAuliffe’s head up short with swishing right up- uts. In the late rounds Knost eat McAuliffe to the punch with clean blows, Knost's aggressiveness late In the bout indicated a generous amoun! of recuperative quality, for he was on the receiving end of a: effectiv- attack in the early McAuliffe's offensive ked and was clumsy. landed many hard Knost’s midsection effective but less biows from longer? pes NE FICIAL decisions are not per- mitted under the Missouri boz- | Some say it zest, After a ; To bring exte But others seed Grows with | Throughout Since sci In tracing | What makes We wish th <*v¥.e fth }, 7 the f1 battle ised with or —_ pere iT fizch ting ’ rounda. Were siowy than range The bout took on the appearance of a Coliseum wrestling match al tithes, Just t the close of the first round. Mc Ai 1liffe, in a mixup with his back to the ropes, stumbled and fell outside into the laps of the spectators. In the sixth, he bored into Knost with his head down. and beth tumbied -hrough the ropes and onto the floor. In neither il was the boxers hurt. Bout Ordered Stopped. cases of poor matchmaking tin the supporting card. Scheduled four-round bout Buddy Schelereth of St. i Gene Piermont of Mem- boxing inspector, r, ordered teferee es to stop the bout be- Had gon». a round, Piler- mont Was Obviously outclassed. The ther ease of over-match- in the bout between and Mike Clayton, lo-| weights. Clayton toos | — in the first, and | nt part wa: before Stillma tery. more between Louis an phis, a st George Fluth sa Hugh ;7' a ‘and up, *Sucky *OHea i ‘ through the second. | tee = ‘ans hand was raiced | Clayton, a bloody spec- had taken the count of eight! | the second round. ver Kid outpointed Joe |: a tame six-round semi- . nee Terhune, the St. Louis} siined fame as a stow! the Graf Zeppelin, was ed from the ring. And that} ‘ieeting again. was proved | Clean-looking, capiless| a leather jacket received w scattered handclaps oF Sra a Mat chmaker J. J. | ) persons purchased tick- e program. However, the DPpeared to number about large number consfdering 3 YEARS, McGRAW SAYS — ANTONIO, Tex, March 16. York encore and the New Well the ants like San Antonio se for t *y've decided to train here fn * next three years. : _ineidentailty, McGraw hopes that train —— White Sox also will teams ere hest year so the two oe + 6Sftange an exhibition * \Qrough Mexico.

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INT ILLE {OUND 1 6.— the rch ‘imal in School bas- becamec as- hen Kansas ndependence | to 20, soon ithwest had in the other ag §6=Es«édP Ieasant schools, co- nsas City in- , will meet city and casant Hope which team ourth places. arch 16.—A -worn Web- ei, St. Louis ing entered Dlation tourn- p basketball eck and neck sville High, ast Missouri, puis quintet esult of two Stalling for of the game rell, guards, n their own hampions of won the right ‘oves in the eating North ons of North- : 23. The s held the ad- he half. with a shot the court by e by Westrup, d, before the es old. Here began its de- it for the rest er lead nar- half. as tied, the rs rallying in rd quarters. PB Ieft to play, g 20 to 17, in , Coach Rob- it. Thompson in, Horners- through’ the Foal under the he margin to Oberts imme- ckel, Westrup game. With in the game, rieved a_re- b ball about in @ game ended. bster Groves, revious games of the goal- red as the re- ! t competition. goal in the farmed to his nd added two Pp. forward, he game with geals and a es (20). G.FT.P. Pts, 2 it ” - =~ SOSmwon rs | eoscs en | cose te Fe . -_- . a ase l | sow Sts le eleunmece e | cemnk cS i 2 Newsom, St. . University of quarters—8 Defeated. of 16 Missouri hg for a State hight. emerged ill compete to- nals—Pleasa:it of st and nde pendence, eams climinat- inals was Uni- Ming St. Louis pionship flight. ell before the William Chris- to 36. te and Benton Iso dropped out losses. ITY (25). G. Ft. F.Pts 7 0 10 0| ae a0 0 e* «* ‘ ys NCE (36). G. Ft. F.Pts 6 1 13 2 1 8 0 0 0 Ay Kansas City: ity of Mis- jis, Hukriede, of quarters: | j Southwest | East | ty and William | 8 36. ~ LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTs } : | By the Associated Pregs. | NEW YORK—A! sj York, outpointed Bud ‘Zante Terre Haute, Ind. (10), Pe ltorner, St. Louis, outpoinies Ben Deby, New York (10) HOLLYWOOD — ‘Tony ’ stay —_— Buffalo, N. yY.,, knockeg out Rocky Adams (1). ’ Holly woog DULUTH, Minn.—piy St. Paul, Minn., Sntpetntes tee geclo Pugilisi, Duluth (10). Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N, D., outpoing ed Jimmy Borde, France (10) 5 MILWAUKEE—Ignacio Fer nandez, Manila, P. J, stopped Louis New, Milwaukee (). KAU CLAIRE, Wis.— ara — N. D., ontpane ‘allie Mcrjwaine > (10). a into Knost with his head down. ? Spectators. In the sixth. 1e and both tumbled chrough§ = the | ropes and onto the floor. In neither fail was the boxers hurt. | Bout Ordered Stopped. land up, Two cases of poor matchmaking | cropped out in the supporting card. | In the Scheduled four-round bout / : between Buddy Schelereth of St. | Louis and Gene Piermont of Mem- phis, 4 State boxing inspector, George Butler, ordered Referee Jack Hughes to stop the bout be- fore it had g0n* a round. Pier- Mont was obviously outclassed. The Other case of over-match- | Making was jn the bout between Al Stillman and Mike Clayton, lo- | cal middieweights. Clayton took | 4 hard beating in the first, and | Went part way through the second. | before Stiliman’s hand was raised in victory, Clayton, a bloody spec- — had taken the count of eight Wice in the second round. | The Denver Kid outpointed Joe Ghnouly ina tame six-round semi- |, bout. Clarence Terhune, the St. Louis | awa Who Gained fame as a stow- 7 on the Grat 7% ppelin, was introduced from the ring. And that / ve fleeting again was proved the Clean-looking, capiess | ealy 7 - leather jacket received | Ahlause Scattered handclaps of | Accordins » Matchmaker J. J Rally, 374, persons purchased tick- or «* program . ; . appeared to number about constdering | GUNTS TO TRAIN IN TEXAS FOR NEXT THREE YEARS, McGRAW SAYS Soe ANTONIO. Tex. March ia] York ¢ McGraw andj the Fre, Giants like San Antonio so | “gh decided to train here | ©xt three vears. _eldentalty McGraw hopes that | leago White Sox also will} n here Lext vear so the two! an exhibition | rough Mexico. | ®©®Manuelit: P bth. = wer . , . : . Mm as and up six furlongs: | ) 2 Horry nemwmor Fe mi ol j grat , I bi ’ > However, the | . _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 LLIES IN LAST FIVE ROUNDS TO EARN DRA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ W WITH M’AULIFFE PAGE 9 eee me we GUS SONNENBERG VICTOR IN TITLE “WRESTLING BOUT By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 16.—Gus Son- nenberg, heavyweight wrestling champion, successfuly defended his title here last night by dropping Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y., twice in less than 32 minutes of grappling. Sonnenberg’s first fall resulted from an inside crotch and body slam in 31 minutes and 20 seconds and he gained his winning fall with his famous “flying tackle” in 25 seconds. The match appeared destined to end in a draw when the timekeep- er announced that the grapplers had been working for 30 minutes. During that time Malcewicz was able to check everyone of the champion’s holds and avoid his butting and ramming. He had Sonnenberg outside of the ropes geveral times with his headiock. At this point Malcewicz started applying headlocks. He pained the champion with two of his holds and stepped back to work a third ore. His backstep gave Son- nenberg an opening and the cham- pion was inside with a rush and a butt. Malcewicz dropped outside the ropes and when he returned, the champion caught him with an- other flying tackle. Seconds Jump Into Ring. When Malcewicz dropped, Son- nenberg gained an inside crotch hold, then a body lift and followed by slamming his helpless opponent to the mat. Sonnenberg jumped on him and pinned him until the referee awarded him the fall. Malcewicz appeared in great distress. He was groggy when his seconds assisted him out of the ring and had to be almost carried through the crowd for the rest period. He sthggered when his seconds pushed him through the ropes to resume the bout. When he tried to grapple with Sonnenberg, the latter butted him heavily in the middle. Malcewicz’s arms flew upward and the cham- plon grabbed him about the knees, 'slamed him into a corner and was ‘about to pounce on him when the 'former’s seconds leaped into the ring and rushed to his assistance, ‘thereby giving Sohnenberg the vic- tory. Spring Foliage. “Whiskers Gro- No Faster After Shaving,” Says Scientist, HE polar regions call no more; The age of brave men to explore, Has, for a time subsided. The why a whisker’s fat, or thin. And how it thrives upon our chin Now has savants excited. Some say it grows with greater zest, After a razor’s done its best To bring extermination. Lut others found the whisker seed Grows with speed Throughout its propaza‘ion. the same wo a , _anotl , . Salutation LOOR,.. Se °°.) Fae ger 10 Meriwick i *[soard ‘Trace, S800 claiming, 3-) ear-olds | mile and one sixteen.s: 2 pia, wance claimed. track good. _ Apprént e al! Weather clear: 7a . af Justice rion rayiie ft! race. | { claimin up. five nad one-half fi ition a> 5 Agxapanthus + Anaconda ~ "Urtics . At Havana. S800, c aimin ngs. Ct ew wt iw in bw wance track good. Merci I! Wuuer Prrentice aii Weather clear; At N oer Orleans. maider claiming, six furiongs: > ..- 100 *Ferneine $190, clainging. ne-haif Oy! lie eed -Y¥ea.©r- am... . elaiming, 9 © 2 a" gs: . Matthews iJ ed ere on (irminaeu *Hippias "tT fs ba ae iz Baby ny wt claiming. ir}ongs: Hoh « Reet Fiesev Hare \illee Prior claiming. J-rear-« . 114 $1000 Third race. ' six furlones: Raritone *Rea *Prince L*ozo ®*Ham te eee TAA ®*Charming Lally pe: ®Cantain J. Christie Flanage?n BRILL ** ~~ rw {i the Avondale. fyuriong-* sd up. 109 Referendum . 10%) 3 =| resides ‘ | after his unconditional 3rooklyvn, but has not landed any- | i where yet. do 10. ardinals Put Over Two HORTON SMIT Runs in Ninth to Beat __ LEADS FIFLD Senators in 2nd Battle By L. A. McMaster Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. AVON PARK, Fla., March 16.—A ball game a day takes up tw% hours 9 more in the afternoon, but an open date affords the manager an opportunity to run his athletes through three or four uours work, and that is the program of Billy Southworth and his Cardinals here today. EKach passing day gives the vet- eran pitchers more time to lob the | ball and exercise their legs, and as excellent condition 1s quite necessary in the cases of some of the main mound reliances of the led Birds this year, in quest of another National League tion, championship, the veteran hurlers! pluege «s are doing just that. Alexander has worked two short turns; Clarence Mitchell has been seen out there for three innings. and that is all. Jess Haines and Bill Sherdel have yet to go to the mound. Nothing wrong with their arms, or anything, according to re- ports, but they are just taking things easy. Ilaines got a good workout yes- terday in a long session of prac- tice of running out bunts, Manager Southworth had a dozen pitchers in the middle of the diamond, with the regulars bunting and running the bases. He is perfecting base running, Or perhaps developing it, might be better. But at any rate, he is keeping the men hard at work and this drill kept Haines and the others busy chasing the teasing rollers. Work on Base Running. Work on different plays base running will be the again today. This policy is getting krankie Frisch, the pitchers and all the regulars into good shape gradually and there is little worry over the results of games, and petition. The players love to hustie, but if the other team wins just an exhibition gone and “let's Bell have been named as the pitch- ers for the next game, at Winter Haven tomorrow against the Phil- lies, In the second engagement yes- terday with the Washington Sena- tors, the Cardinals rallied to put across two runs in the ninth to win out 7 to 6, and draw even with Walter Johnson's club in in the South. Jimmy Wilson, {n action at first after Bottomley retired because of | rally | a charley horse, started the with a line drive to left for three bases. Taylor Douthit doubled to the same field to score Jimmy and then Douthit scampered across the plate on young Ed Delker’s single, ending the conte It was a good and a bad game. Z,ut it showed Clarence in shape. He allowed Fred Frankhouse got in three innings and showed lack of conditioning, weakening after a good start. A four-run rally against nings, him enabled the American Leaguers | to 3 lt to tie up the count from a score, But everything came out right to make Sylvester a winning hurler. Chick Hafey made and a couple of running indicating he has a good having to wear glasses. bio we thre e eve, to get | them into the best possible condi- | order | OPP LOLLIPOP Deut Food for the Chicken | PPL POPPA PPP Bd ters WASTIINGTON. Ab, Rk. ee eee : Kiice ef Simon if Barnes rf Myer 3b = se S&S we me pe IC i. - - — (ronin. gs Giooch Ib Hayes “tb Ghurrity e¢ Tate c WEAVER P BROWN P HOPKINS P = =e es Oe CS Amis ts oe a | eonener >» & i Rivaene Totals , ; is Two out when winming run CARDINALS, AB, - H. 1 1 — iv — | ad Watkins cf .... 5 C. Wilson 2b .. 5 Dotterer 3b ‘2 Bottomley Ib .. 2 4. Wilson Ib y 4 eee OF oc. 3 Douthit If ... Roettger rf .... Delker ss ... rn © owke Mancuso ¢ ., MITCHELL P LKANK’HSE P JOHNSON P dielbert Hoim , lrisch 0 on a - v corr a Sw SSS S SW mm et CS ps 29 cme Kal = Rm Aw? Total . nea + 22 32 6S Gelbert ran for Bottomley in fourth. Holm batted for Smith in fourth, although. | no one is permitted to loaf in com- | it is | Three-base hits—4J. Wilson, Hafey, Brown, ' Simon i get out there and run some more,” | egy Page Hal Haid, Hale Elliott and Herman | Frisch batted for Frunkhouse in sixth. Innings— RZ2sas6e67890 Washington -»- OCGCOLAO 1 Ow G IN FLORIDA OPEN By the Associated Press. | JACKSONVILLE, F'ia., saved | 16.—Horton Joplin, Mo.. | led the field the end of the | fifiy-fourt! in the open tournahient today with 70—212, even par. Smith's, 70 for the third gave him a two stroke advantuge over r}., American open champion, the Miss pro ve rell had 142-72 Densmore Shu Smith, at hole Florida 142- round Johnny arr who was lar- Ot} was third, with ‘Tomniv Armour, W: 147-69—216, ranked heavy field. Krank Walsh, followed with 218, of Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J and Ed Dudley, Los Angeles. Tied at ere were Christ, Davenport, Fla.. and Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport. Conn. Other low scorers were Al rous, Detroit, 221; Walter and Billie Burke, Westport, N. Y with 223 each and Joe Turnesa, Norwich, Conn., with. 224. Witd Bill Mehlhorn, White Plains, N. Y., had a bad morning round with | the | shington. fourth in one stroke ahead | 220 ¥ (jeorge W at- ee ee ee a i i i i ' 4 tied with {> of Appleton, Wis.. | 5 Hlagen | of 78, to give him a 227 MICHIGAN FAVORED TO WIN BIG 10 SWIMMING CARNIVAL TONIGHT CHICAGO, March 16.—Far in front of its rivals in placing quali- os Michigan’s well balanced team appears virtually certain of winning the Big Ten swiinming ch ionship at the University of Chicago pool tonight, The Wolverines qualified its two relay teams and 14 men for the individual events in last night’s preliminaries, whereas its closest rival, Northwestern, qualified but eight in the individuals and two relay teams. Cardinals A ©00406000 Su 7 Two-base hits—Hafey. West. Douthit. Home run—West. fice hits——Kuettger, Wotterer. bases—LBarnes, Dotterer. Double play— Reettger to Mancusy to Dotterer. Wild pitches—Frankhouse, Brown. Bases on balls—Off Weaver, #%: off Brown 2%: off Mitchel) 1; off Frankhouse 3: off Hup- kins, 1; off Johnson 1, Struck out—By Mitchell, 1; by Weaver, 2; by Frankhouse 5; by Brown 1: by Hopkins 2: by John- son 2. Vitching reeord—Off Mitchell. 3 hits, no runs, 5 innings: off Weaver, 3 two | gamies played out of five scheduled | Johnson | catches | ul. | hits, 1 run, 3 innings: off trankhouse, 5 hits. 5 runs, 3 innings. off Brown, 4 hits, 4 runs, 3 innings; off Johnson, 4 hits, 1 run, % innings; off Hopkins, % hits, 2 runs, 3 innings. ington 11; Cardinals 10. Van Graflan. Time, °2:10., 4 Other ? Racing Results ° OT TNs eee a" At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. PIRST RACK—six Martin se Ene eae ‘ NS es Se ee Toll ost, Josie Harti: SECOND KACE- . Rice) iJ |S pres ‘we ee ] -2 Balum. wWouble Dare kawle Dixie olett. Verdevale aleu rigonge hieart Song Ny THIRD RACE Meghan whrow ; tscller } t ; eo 2-2 1-4 rt au 7-10 l (,000ness Ag lements} ye Tin ] Wom Flower il also ran. FOL RTH RACs—bhix Ustork ) A*rookie infield played through- | at third, Delker at Wilson at first. They looked good, too. Bill Doak, a former Cardina] pitcher, was a spectator. Doak still in Bradenton. He had a of baseball jobs in release Dotterer couple 4 Sturdy Sie! K.aCr—One elena, Zuker, Manwe!l view, by SIATH RACE—Mile and lie Queen (Clements) = . Ss Eri ( Roberteon } ALi ACe ? a a ‘rius, Trifle HAVANA F iV ge 4 ] . Honk, ; Crafty Saint SCRATCHES. aiso Tal PALA A Nd * ¢ ? i ee At New Orleans. Minturn. Windy Ross. St. Matthews, My Dan. $—Rea, Christic Flanagan. Captain J. §. 4—M eTINKLE. Black bee Lie. hKe fers ki- dum. % 5—Genghis Khan, Biind Hills 6—-Fiaherty, Old Bill, 7— Sandy Lady. St. Bragga- Chatson. Martins. Rock | Cancs . - At Havana. cc. 2. CONNORS, Allevrhan. Expressive, Hine Grape. Pitchfo: a. Martyr. Lisalb. My Destination. * PACISVILLE I1—Merry Pai. Allexshan 2—Nigera. TIMES. : > H—Verdevale,. Ondora. 7—Arsacid, Shasta Grande At Jacksonville. Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Hobeaw, Koval Sweep. Kem }— Yachteman ] ita AStjTt —— Ss weet Moneys. A Son Am) 3—Ethel Galliger, 4—Tiliie. Sucky. 5—Agapanthus. 6—PRIG Somerert. Alleviator. Justice Anaconda. -- 107 I nav A iumeur l"aaciste *Vervevaile lden 10% ih SSI) claiming, J-year one-eighth n 108 Shasta Grande 10% Gangster ] ° . $ ip ; Racing Selections |‘: Lampus. ~—_—_—_-----FyS- SO --- At Jacksonville. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACK—Four fur 7 Now (Knight) . " (Stretton) OES. je — Ol. Marwaret Helen, May. Top Leaf, Flying Dutchman ; SKCOND RACK —Six furlongs: Kentucky Colonel (Con i ie , Oucenston, Field ! Draft. Cort Ti M Kate f THIRD RAC M—On tri i ryi} “*-e oe ‘ (ii ~1 :45 2-2 Suceess also rat. FOURTH RACKE—*ix Pucephalus (Bologne) Lady Loos R Gowuimark tt arise) me. 1:13 2-5. Cranite, Johnny Campbeci! Croee Kee Srryt Tas bye P FIFTH RACKE—Mile and 7 hhrates (Arnoid) .. loch (Knicht) . Boes (M. Mere«tier “se - Time. 1:45 3-5 Maximus aleo ran JACKSONVILLE SCRATCHES, Seeond re Woodmount. Fourti race ~Lorelei. Sixth race—Spanish Aster, Denny Cooney, War Grail TIJUANA SCRATCHES. ie oe i "4 ; a) Sis a 4 ~ ace oor omer Fanny Tenth e, Frank Sumpter. Record Gir!’s Toss. Eleanor t(‘hurchil!l holds |'woman’s record for throwing a the ny. | baseball with a heave of 234 feet 5% inches. made at the Robinson ,; Seminary in 1923. i Sacri- | Siolen - Left on bases—Wask- . Umpires—BGill, | ‘ Beauty, | ran. e — ‘ wh Y Colonel Pat and } * Takeu from comparative scoring _in the preliminaries, the Michigan combination should capture the title by eight points. Slow time was made in last inight’s preliminary trials and only 'one conference mark was tied. This |'was in the 150-yard back-stroke, which Hinch of Northwestern inade in 1:42.4, Other teams placed as follows: Illinois, five individuals, one fre- ; al Od el el a ¢ | Bears Sure to | Finish One Two in Valley Baseball eashigieaitatinedainitiiann dite war Ly the Assoviated trem. STILLWATER, Ok., March 16. KLAHOMA A. & M. Col- 0 lege and the Bears of Wash- ington University will have ' things all their own way when Missouri Valley Conference baseball honors are passed out. The worst either club can get is second—and Aggie experts SAY that’s about as close as any league can be guessed at this time of year. Other members of the Mis- souri Valley Conference do not put baseball teams in the field, the sport being pushed aside for and spring football work Northern schools of the | ee Oe Oe Mei ial ny | track im thie Conference, The Aggies and the Bears will meet here May 8 and 9 to decide the title winner of the nierence. PBPPBP BPP PP PRL LPL A LOL A la ha LL Le Le he . TRACK STARS OF ST AND WEST MEET, TONIGHT By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, March 16.— Eight hundred athletes, from 77 universities, colleges and high schools, gathered today for the twelfth renewal of the University of Illinois relay carnival. The carnival, regarded as the blue-ribbon event of college track, was expected to produce new rec- ords in several events as competi- tion was the keenest in its history. Twenty-six events were on the pro- gram. Many Stars Entered, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—The last big indoor track whirl of the metropolitan season takes place tonight at Madison Square Garden with Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Ed- vin Wide of Sweden and Phil Ed- wards of British Guiana as the main headliners of the Knights of Columbus games. The three are to run in as many | lay; Wisconsin, three ‘and two relays; Minnesota, two in- | | dividuals; Chicago, one individual ;and one relay; Purdue and Iowa, /one individual each. ee eee BPA PI ™ New ee i i i i Special to the Post-Dispatch. day's Jefferson Park races: individuals | OAL dl ah Lah al al al a al Orleans different races, thus putting a per- ‘manent end to the hopes of fans 'who have been expecting all season ito see at Jeast two members of this 'trio match strides. ee ae a ae i ee Charts "Weather Clears Track Geed. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 16.—Following are the results of to- FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year-c Went to post Hastings. S7(M), driving. Bearer-Anna Value to winner Casily, ) ate Torch ] - Start good, six furlongs: Winner, post | minute. Partridge. Time, :234 5, third S100, fourth 825, lds and up, 2:03 1 Trainer. J. B. second S175. HORSE, ieitivalent Jockey, Odds to 1, PP. ST. 4 (;e0,. (7roOom 4 Matthe r Roycrolter Honevfish Pipestem Ne Wateon Burke Jones . Gianelloni , *jsher . Moore Shropshire Deprema Cavena "he Sanders i ae ~~ OG Quik be wverof r Honey fish (eo. Groom. m. 1 ; $3.00: F SECOND RACE—S81000, 3-vear-olds. ‘“ driving. Went to post. 2:30 p. m to winner. aecond as i aq win overo{[t ¢ 2? well after reaching Matthew, huetied, after five-cighthe. but could rean start. neared lead after mishap. Pipestem saved $2.70: Mat- wide, responded drawing out, no $5.90. place $3.30, show show $3.80, six furlongs: Start good. won At mm 1 minute. Winner. ch.. ¢., : . Letellier. Time. -:24 482-5. 1:14 third. S100: fourth 44) P eaailr. . ‘4 b seve ster? Jockey, Odds to 1. jreprema, Sanders ; : Shropaenire. a fn 44 .. Watseor 3 Morris. Jone _ Ph pe | 54 +; fina! when weakening in t. wher were ; iore his rider's feet under the hack ; had early three furlongs. 2 mitituele naid: My piace *) $0) ghnow, RAC E—S81000,. 4-vear-old« ame. Went to post 2:56. vp. Trainer, “CL. 95, stir bemg anpy wit). gadocio, $2.50; The THIRD ix: piace Sister. ' $1 g+? i hy Marten- hariey « Value to winner ST iwi ti ih held lead safe. 419.30 Padre, and up. six furlongs: Start good at F. (herry. Time. the turn and under hustling Braggadocio a eufferer at stirrups showed a fine per- . Padre began fast, then away slowly Lester Pretty rose retired alter Brag- . ,fad ov tiie outrun, &7 RO. $4.90: 2 00), place, ehow, show, + won driv post Oo minutes, Winner, oe, & &, . 454-5. P15 2-5. a4) , “24 F-5. beau! beerit Fin. Jockey, (iddets 1 diailtvert * Bimith iH. loenreitmna ln F 1 J Charmarten benefited bs Tou torn and held on stubbornis |} we! tne tur - ’ round SaAVIDNE drive, rae er Ss ort jels peed: w iT) ice $4.50). show $3 Nacker Dr FOURTH RACK—81'700, the teenth miles: Start good, won casily, noat 1 minute ‘y r ee ‘ , “ad. wet. Siw fourin t neaded Smolderire in final strides - “UL ? n $7.40 Lirive shrew “t. Patrick. 3-5 pikes Wh izstone-Finery. Value to after reaci Latter inet after reaching atretch and week. began siowly. raced wide with Emphatic. tired in the aris ad throughout moved fast v lead rive G. _~» & © . a rer ss 40. aennw = apt)? Simmoi af T- $4.20 earcolds and up, one and one-siv Went to post 3°77 p. m., at Trainer. F. Knapp. Time second $200. third driving. winner $450, anive bk frie ft lates “orem ; | ‘ a 4 anG *onT after half a mile anda grt ting in'o ‘eneral Host ‘or Ai ne . » # atret : t r + «atl (l-n" ” ] t Shasta wie” ama win &8 40 +. al if *{f chow RO OC LOCATON LEVY AND G ENTER FINAL ROUND of ndball tourns the be city ma Monday nigrt su Downtown YY Mw. fC. A. between d. |\Gallant of t YY. M. H. A. and H. iLevy of the Downtown Tf. playes: “°° #3, NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. Weg Ge hacer 4 vom) riding d eantinges Wri « lett Sieter Zie showed imptfoved nit, held on stubbornly and ot mired if mal noe ahaoweer An * erpood ace @5.°O .show $5.30: Bieter Zoe, piace Noble Wraek > onta ‘>? fgaheth Bolla The Septherner : VW owl or ae Sheets Willlie'« Mai. Th Hat EF Thin rare “User Heiss roe Polis og Habbiing. eR eR er oom - “noe _ Levy entered the final by de- feating S. Hitt. ¥Y. M. HF. A. “xt night in three games, 21-18, 11— OF CLASS C HANDBALL |; The final in the Class © divisior | se nent | ) The Clase C fina! *t ang 21—14. while Galir ni elim- ated Linder. Y. M. HL A.. In the mifinals, 21—8, 16—-21 and 21 INE PLAYERS ARE DECLARED FREE AGENTS By the Assoviated Prem. CHICAGO, March 16.—Nine ma- jor and minor league baseball! play- ers were declared free agents to- | day by Baseball Commissioner kK. M. Landis. ‘ The players are Guy Cantrell and Melburn Simons, Washington; Ernest Wingard, ’hiladelphia Athletics; Claude Jonnard, St. Louis Browns; Roy Spencer of Indianapolis: Kyle An- derson of Columbia and Charics Glazner, J. B. Partridge and Ralph Judd of Birmingham, Ala. Commissioner Landis" whoiesale edict involves several of the lead- ing . firs: ir men up for trial in the major leagues. Both Wingard and Jonnard, who pitched winnine ball with the Milwaukee Club of the Am-rican Association last scea- son, were ra‘ed as ready for big league cc nopetition. Both former- ly played with the Browns. In naming Wingard a free agent Commissioner Landis ruled no right of return was stipulated when Mil- waukee filed an ogreement trans- ferring the pitcher to the Athletics, An initiel payme:t of $5000 wes tcide by Philadelphia to Mil- waukee tut this check was never cashed. Later the same amount was refunded to the order of Con- nie Mack of he Philadelphia Club, Meanwhile Philadelphia sought to transfer Wingard back to the American Association Club but Commissioner Landis withheld his approval, making an investigation that brought eut the foregoing facts. Jonnard was made a free agent on the grounds that in the Mii- waukee-St. Louis relations the transfer of Jonnard to and his res- ervation by St. Louis were not gen- uine. Rule on Reservations, Both Roy Spencer, who was o1 the Pittsburgh payroll last season, and Anderson were ruled free be- cause the major-minor league agreement forbids one club reserv- ing a player for another club. Com)- missioner Landis ruled that Ander- s0n Was reserved by Indianapolis and Spencer by Pittsburgh. Cantrell came up to the Wash- ington Senators after winning 7% and losing 17 games with the Pal. timore club of the International League. Commissioner Land's ruled that Cantrell was reserve:l by Washington and not by Balt!- more and hence was a free agert because the inter-league agreemer t requires each to file a ‘reserve list’ of all its players. In investigating the Cantre?l transaction, Landis discovered that Washington's initial payment to Birmingham for Melborn Simons was secretly refunded by the Sout). ern Association club last April fol- lowing the Senators reserving aid subsequently returning the player to Birmingham. The transfer vio- lated the rule forbidding “arrange. ment between clubs for the toan or transfer of a player other than by an approved optional s«grer- ment,” according to Commlasioner Landis. $500 For Each Violation. In acquiring the contracts of Charles Glazner and J. BR. Part- ridge from Mobile and Atlanta, re- spectively, Commissioner Landis snid Washington acted for Birm- ingham. Money payments were made by Birmingham to Washine- ton, which then issued checks ty the two clubs from which the play- ers were purchased. : Likewise the Commissioner ruled Washington acted for Birmingham in purchasing the contract of Ralph Judd from Peoria, of the Three-f League in 1927. In addition to declaring the play- ers involved free agents Commis- sioner Landis imposed fines of $509 for each infraction of the rules on each club.* Teams fined were Pitts. burgh, Indianapolis, Columbia, Bal. timore, Washington, Birmingham, Philadelphia, Milwaukee and &t, iin the annual \John Brouk. siete olay in all divisions of the tourna- nt. On Tuerday. Murch 26. piayers in the three dive i hold a banquet at the Downtown YT. | | Jwuis. SEVEN TANK MARKS ARE BROKEN IN M. A. A. SWIMMING CARNIVAL Seven new tank records were set spring swimming meet of the Miasourl Athletic Club last night in the club's pool. The new records and record hold- together with the old maria, Midget Division ree style tank -~-- Jack Flachmana. -08.3. Old record, :09. Twenty-five yard side stroko— Time :20. O14 ré@@e —— cal lord :25., Juvenile Divition—25-vards, freg style—Charies Flachmann. ‘Time, (12.3. Old record, :13.4. : One hundred yard breast stroke exhibition—Bobby Brenner. Time, 1:12.4. QOjld record. 1:24. One hundred yard free style eg- hibition—Ralph Breyer. Thae, 767. Old record, :569.4. Junevile Division—?2i-yard back stroke—Charies Flachmann. Time, 117.2%. Old record, :14.2. Junior Mediey relay—Watrhing- ton U. Varsity (Heldeman, Bres- ner, Skinner). Time, 1:32.1. Old record, 3:35. PRINCIPIA SWIMMERS OPPOSE KEMPER CADETS The Principia swimming team will oppose the Kemper Military Academy team this afternoon in « dual match at Boonville. Mo., the home of the Cadets. starting at 4 o'clock. Principia -has ron sis meets thus far this season, losing only to the Washington University freshmen. In two previeus meets, Kemper and Principia broke even. Fo PRN TM RRO eo, Mion oP ee ar a OEY. See: ahi. IONE an ha at ila aaa A ams = IP het te i aa NS ss abies tad i Lp poe NER Maa, er amen OE TOOL LO SERIE LE SN ARETE 2:1 ENR RENE RO SIR 2 ORD WR RR, ORNS Certs;

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SATURDAY, | - F&F 5 SATURDAY, | ST. LOUIS ae GET the 2 Help you 1 need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask | for B etty, the expert Adtaker“@@ se MARCH 16, 1999 ee i SEARCH 16. 1929. POST-DISPATCH, 3 uns RAIIROAD AND ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC HELP W ANTED—MEN. = ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR « — AUTOMOBILES 04 THM TH DEATHS DEATHS 7 : _ , or1 0 Nger-asnnsons = FURNITORE — | —_—_—_— Wil ay ay nae = “ HOLLAND. CYNTHIN (nee Roussin) —On NEITCHER, ROSE—Fuiered ito rest on | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL A. A. SCHLOUGI! dove electric work very | FIRE BRICK & ene . Maple ar ae Wanted iliam € eave a 7% ste. 3 ‘ “i _Teasonab!e. | €Olfax 6440 cB ines rand St Louis aes stati iz Kewalski. te 5 { 4) 4 ay. Mareh 15. ‘ ~~ — b rr ys? PS ma %, Le Ar, . , wn. - _ vhf cages rsire Bes J-507. Fi th =F ; oie ee _— pot D4 Marie Mossefin...........434¢ Hartford ag “Frank 'S. tee) ete tee a ~ ife of loved wife of Maurice Neitcher. ou NI-SUN BUS LINES AL WIRING of all kinds: new 4 rooms. | De? Dis “ed é 7) sep = Purmishings of Soa + > tl Pa m 3214 c-4 25 44 - reasunable, “ae Open ¥ : Marion st: reet dear wi —— : o.) {vian: is Edward Reveille. .....-- owe ye a Soll Kratz. Augusta. Theodo 3 id. 123 tea of Lue nother in-law, grandmother ane | a= CH I CA GOo— 3 __-- ae FRAME AIL ERS—i tut: asi 0 Cra. A; ~~ Therese Hentschel.........4049 Camellia MeKinzie, Richard beid. Ro ussin and Ma . &aFPu a: + cttee ae = 3 = Yu BEST prices on o.d and new house rime; es Eee on S Van deventer. , GAS RANGES—Tiiree Henry H. Tipton .1418 Biddle . “aarald’ wat Bane . ane déar mother-in-lay ‘ bs tdmer chan a and repairs, Liverside 6S23W. so) mara ot ay REE ig , ’ 7 oeeeuwes - Harold mt tt Pana her egg yt — oe avenue Mondas Merch . ° ose "~« . . ; ; ey :T Legh * SITIES SUNCB. + 00+ - se eeesss> MePh Chivi ss Emil Marquardt. Catherine n n her eoventy- ‘ninth vear. 7-30 a. m.. to St. Michael's Church. Pe ie = —_—_ | weod Sash & Door Co 2 l0 East AL ul ti ~ le. corce H. Fischer... 44118 ef hereon pion, mi. - eodo mt. “ral from Wacker-Helderie chan terment Calvary Cemetery. . e ISCE A ! N CE roe, at sai Ta ite oma Ford.......4944 Suburban Track®| Decker, Annie Mitwiski, Te h aie Broadway. Monday. March 18 | QUAYLE, M ARTHA B.—Entered into rm '$3=--Kansas City==$3 MISCELL. a5 190 oT! S NAGFERS FOR MILLINERY DEPTS . East Roltie W. McDowell.........4451 pote Dressi Axanes Naether, Bertha. at 9:30 a. m.. to New St. Marcus Ceme- | on Friday. March 15. at 8:00 b. m.. o AL TO Pr AINTING AND 1.2 CQ" 1 pee syndicat as wpening for but! meets Watts. .....cecns-- 00H Pace Pauline Neitcher. Rose. tery ; at magn Home, St. Le ais. : ee Cleveland, $9.50: Pittsburg, $12: Tuisa $) Gravoi VPRospect 9547 nen ard women for out-ef-town positions LSEH — Wittimens . Lew6s, . .«.« bs . ; r oa. al } , evar; i 'esaay. * ai ‘ + “ : P . , ; ying 7 7 4 Sam toys Remai or ty ' . },. a ee rhein 2 ty lo | accepiing empoymen neinnati + ( Dat Box N- mt D.spa . > - = — > sitiiee > - : “> , n Hniahis a 1 a’ ?s . ’ - a Baal Sa . Tt]; : it. i . y« . 7 - t Fas . K ert 2617 4 laud alla. BALLING, REGINA Enter ad ~~ ; be by yal y nti : OD. al y. G a1 ‘ * 0, . Leu yi, i? jul ad til ‘ i 4 Lit, PAINT? NG —— 01 terns: reg samiubie* * ?° Ww sae YOU ‘ ATEN ¥* — } ria a) Marcn ] A ae . Pe Eibles ~ites seit 4° > z ! RIESNER, Al t ibe Kida r y} } ‘ Wi ~ ae ? 5 ' :: = ‘ ! i, } os) i » ' ie . Godat. ai). ~ . i :% “ : ee iy, | Bias ‘ pnote Put “. genuarintees. Ltinate] *HHAW ir Pil ~~ i Meister. 13 Dm Bb Siatou oy eel at ther “1! ; : “ee KE RMICL r. JOHN W. pm IEA erea MG Lorch | Q9°2 at Y a. .. velover lus | SI’ SVE CIAT. NOTICE—I1, Sam Sapienza ; PAIN LING, pipers bi ot tilis ; err " etth ti sal : A. a lal ister, » ss : | Wrisia en, Shs » Jr eodor ¥ tlin pn Frnlay. aPei -Y. at 0 1 ners ai tiesner tnee “al nn), deat uth west ¥. Clits Lwouls, mnable Call GArt : One ify . > Wille: S n 0 BVOC AS > 4aiiG 4s Ww roblew s 3. "311 Ni T th Mz ae . Ww a ae mas a Re i eae de , ; ' Ly pow ul. ¢ orto pase: 15620 Hogan ar mother-In-iaw granamuther anc; * te ames rotner DeLOTed SON peta “ss Paty a. a r — » ‘ ‘e3° ; x q . —_— —— Wadletrom, 4957 . Wellston. ; ft he George L, Pleitach rhavel. 5966 Lie! ' sie Mae] , « Funeral Monday, Marc’ . oe J fs |} SPeciAL NOTICE—1,. Gusiav Web mevet ee A aed ‘: 5 = B ; _ “1927. perfect; $525. War- aril. . aid isd wo | : niet r : wer ; } . sh a} if yy : : erry a tiny ; a new chanel, | > © , Redes : ; er led iT. : Cy — t >| pigs Gee ‘ vii es — pe: x : Hahn, 5100A Thekia. | Easton avenue, to Lake Chai wo m the Geo. L. Pleitech “ehapel. 5666 | from Math. Hermann ae een inter. | .Of S540 Alcott st.. City of St. Louis. | —' — = | tus to cet out of the low salary cles TA ture oe . ee, 5148 Riural Bridge. (c7 J : .] : ; ; bis c . ‘ _ e , : r if ‘ e hs bee es OE t ‘ aaa : t+ § ate ‘ ’ ; our. io hereby vive not ** = ; : : ei oat : a ; ‘ . > iy aie A Frankiin. BATTLE, ANNE SOLLY—Wite of J. Al- =o" : y.tc+* | ment in FPriedens Cemeter ys : will not be tesponsible for any | satis eae : Bathoaats Seets ee. od Se sanammiie ae Cals SET 1927: | also eedan, a. FS 269 J.afayette . rt ~. te na ‘Taw | Kow ALSKI. FRANK -—FEnierecd 23 NSEND, JESSE 4.—Ent: ; rs eg oe : ~ ROOFING WORK n their ti ofi an © ; INS ! ani wey. 64) y 7, and readster; a ered hE t. Louis 7 Syanston. iret ursd: » | TOW Sees Se a ae i, Gebis cont eae a So vffered in theee column: en betes RNITURE Wed vol. Ww , Ds nee. “4867. Faston. (eo? A. Prywitch - St. suis. avd. is Vanbton, sii. maPren ad : ~ ’ “ect titie- at his home, St. 42! bas "2 § Wile hinzles apt ud: ue j , rained niles Ou tent t ee : d * wi Pp . 4 . }\ i s . i? A sF Lé \ . e t eldas ia as oo mie = . ‘ » — =f ‘ 7 € vA é ‘iti =. J 927 like new, r ‘nn.e elimer ROOF iINts—Asph pusghn . Richter, 6625 Washington. Poneral” al urrisiuw, . ONUaS “gate: as ‘thins Eowalski (ié iy. March 14, beloved father of W. -1, | ned } “GUSTAV WEHMEIER. down months to pay RSON | men yutil e to produ i pits os . * ee pach. late . Citerman. se oO “laxton. | afternvon. | apnoea . rg ag oe. gaia st ataeaena age and “irvini ans iv} wneer, Mrs. ©. WV. | — — Indell us: ttl gage ee. camagipec coe nut 7° wid a : ) ie . ; . $265. 3836 cate. an »- evn. 25 -ount>s. porr. MAMMIE D. (nee hirchoff)—Ln- 7 picky ; = a ix} 3 de 4 “ = her va Anderson. M ran! saSE?T GI Sere ate | s é . : Roe — . ha ss paliftes vhier > € .¢] 7 oF RINT: or ¢ — ae ind EL Cohen, 1428 Govdteilo™ . ered it et at residence, Kirkwood hn and Paul Kowasiski. and Mre. | F.C. Townsen! and Mrs, C. E. Duvall.) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING | neces rus to determine vi fe | ree atose fe 2 , coach: 1929; GIRLS. | Mo. on March 15. 1920. at #:40 v. m. | Koby. unr dear brother in-law. uncle, | age $7 sears, 20 dawg , STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS | « c W301, Post-Disurteh “Entra! 2572. Sundays oF evengaaea Tg miles: price 90 , ee ' ‘ ‘ I umm] Geant at arifather 27 i} rin ii f 1] } rulneYTa: . SiG? +s > a — i rar ' ~ ° — : E. Rudolph, TOTS. Pexae. hens tine ODD the aze oO OB Ee ty naemminote poe ate ; ' Cathol “huren, e iHE Siue se, IN AI TLIAS 2h. Sie CADILLAC MUVING Cu... be ied: cel : “s VEE MAC rath ot Bg m ingens a Rt ak 3 { Cash pri 7 = . : ain ac i. . ~~ ewe rez ; li ; ts 3 n | Sy cael - ‘ + ee / 75> e, b4 * ET be r ete g , " si ’ hy MA - ¥ bie ru sl “ ws re ' Fi ; - I . crati T° bac BINZ Bini 4 Paap S| ¢ i e ‘ . ” ’ y ! t) hth *p! ; eeepc ( - The ’ i . , ATU ‘ M A, ‘ ‘ “sh td ; . : aaa : e740 Bickors | March 18. at servic eke Cit a ( aren r ies jai cae le re oat ad fender work. 1 7S . iterment St. Lucas Cemetery Sappiacte Notice of funeral arrangemerts |: AUIS, an o + ° ever : aad B, o> Ey Kem s p a a a sees ns pene ‘cantiananian a al ? , ie x PE, = Sag ERMER SpA BIC WE Fs , yee ‘ Aa ; a» 5 en ek ile. 4 * fae a c 2. aoe Y o* St Nene ag ¥ ? 2 ; Ne AK ‘3 { = J | . + % . ts p..§ at a — wr eoac h: saz cash takes it. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS ole er — $$$ MISCELI ANEOUS ~ S FOR — oe Motor Co. 6148 Natural Bridge Ne ‘braska. & n-la : iM a a ‘ oa u a Ba a o 7 : e , , | ; Ay. : : Ww. ? -_ ‘ee j ; ' i t ° iTi-t i% , god om | : ; rei ; ra . * : ia . si iOoy t— r | RN 4\( r, Riv Ais : . eS 4 R j 3 f INDE t° j 4 . “ all n. Ti 3 — ane 3049 Glaszo ee oe ae a ee andfather, rot! erin-law 2N@) prepare Bs ion coun Geneiamee de he . Oe ee PO ae gy 52. ¥ isnatch _ 1) yon = anh a | = N ASH COAC HES e rd tone. ee .? . " « . . ' + \ , af? } ms i ty © u ben! ; . : ¥ ” Ce , é L«i i" . & i? i 4 Z ‘ i r sachs te 4. = dP : vice a. ; . . . ‘ ° ‘ . " ' + “a | az a er ee aes cell . + +3 MN. Poeprii “an 14 Min $F : ( nee. rMIL—4! athet P - 1 Tur Ie “ry _sgewomng mr Thurec . ii 3 “prion sac 4 mners . las “ “a ri + ' ’ tended ‘ ‘i : = septa os ‘ 5. - * ‘3 ra. us ié . fe — we priced a. 4 qu: ek ese; deo : Rerhost. 43537 Pew ok at mi ey # _arrzerte ; el Pred oS — = > : ewe pa : m0 Ep ' at nie . ee . ~~ . ss urt Thi i. } ~gxpre : ae . . Ariane AU rapt ey atten se sap reba: : , Mier on od coe: tern. ve k. N ery Stearns, 1445 » Dodier, est Mare Phe caer Te ae thes See loivy Trinity Ch h, thenee to Calv: Avi Ja nh Se ie ee nA WALL P. APER CLEANING, ETC. $5: arn . A Ao : : ——— ah. Fe - PRoepect 3333. Jerpura . 7 *? € «ly1 " ’ cat > lg aay ’ : ’ ‘ . ~ a i 25 moe n+ i ’ . ¢ ats } ad ‘ ‘ wae 5 a 4 [ PP s 4 ’ -* - _ ' ; tT > > * b * Kingsoaie% was. > ‘ : : : : - ine Md athas Lay . ~ , s " ~¥ M13 rams here, i ’ ! " ; . ‘ M ‘ . c is a ’ ; . BY \ . : es , i; ; Pv , | ea ii. N4 i t 7 . = ’ ‘] ‘ ; "3 % a > s. . ‘e 7 Boenpier. ; lens ood. Lpbu Pras f rz. ON yon : weg ; ad Marte Mchinzie, ana oul r nepbew. miei: Rai ' Laminte (ot) | Ngytic Lé lereby wvtve that, pursua Lup; Wat ive. Delma a ‘ — = 0° Nor niberE ¢ ; FE: a oe 1929, ANNIE. . ind: Y, 2 areh | aad sin re 6 year 7 i an i ! I : i ' res lution ‘ ul 2 bus t LL ‘Tors ‘b . . . st aie ; DSMOBILE COAC H, 192 3 Pree rest iage w 3. 2 : BS eo oe = a -@ Tev lic 2108 Shendan. RP. he ‘ 4 ma M and L. Senturia. 59°9 NePhersov. | 16. 1929. at u won san ee eiachaca tects - AN SER: es ee i Excell ¢ shape: an une sually good a ~ es = : : a “ 2 ‘ “4s es eft PrcFald « le ‘ ’ oven t So . . ern) . " cate ’ 2 ev { .- : ‘ ne pis Lit . ‘ . 4 we this trpe o@ cat Pari meted ' 4 - = mls mr oS Wivanc "- ? ’ ‘ "niinzZ if | Lhe ‘ =o 4 . ss : perscs cesin hs ZTuatlatitleeu. KI: cit . : "th. cs rweChK. OD r.0 i at . —— oes ee ; S Pie. , ¢ PAP a res work xuarantecd: |ine Ce.. 1047 N Vandeven . ) NK. AUTO TIRES Widen — WF Gar. PRos: $332. (eT) weia c. ~arP #. “é —— : “oe : si ins : ; : Tarieads ark t tx =. ae . > ca ' Tvella C. Carter Coast and St: n Bs ur dea: {- | . 30 ’ icine Sth sont ; | lees: 2 @ Kinghehic" ¥35 ae Pannie H Cramer. 69, 6151 Columbia. mother, mot! Jow and aunt. in c a RINE cane fehl) — . Ais rite or wire Republic M ~~ XD b— 19" 6 coach, 3170, ar- | ann! ie nae : : Se si : i 4 aT oO ! t F M are ly 1. : Sa “$ Pe PAPE it bia Nest Nii w= W rk yan . ‘ . : " “NJ W NTED ji RO) “ Main - & ‘s a LA: mei 514 Natura! Rrdge ti, t Dorothy McBride. s. ried ha Third. me ke ae. a te 2 : - E : 3 1929 q eo - ody Ai: oe f f 4 * a “ , J we ‘ ‘ ; oy . - 98 ; ; : 2" off i able 5100 Enric “ht FOr a i s »' : ‘ : SALES!) 1E? A! . 1g a Yotor ¢"; : Annie O'Cuennell, 80. o408 S&S. Broacwar. : ichigan av. eS ne h 1S, at | Henry G. Marauardt, dear mother of Hen- PERSONAL azreement by and betaveeu tne Board of | PAPER HANGING. pamung. ci ug. | AUTY aan” tales” aan AN —Used : F Sale . Penrose, - at. i > ¢ ~ irch, hence | | - {r Se BP et eel i. eel aaa? A irector of the (“ National Bans i ressonable; werk Gone pron ptilvy. Lindel lence: sadiary, Cumimission, rock. Coupes re i wreeteal ; 4nd. ‘ ir ee , hod a ; PPVUV iin. * PAPE RING, paintu.z. viaeterinz. at once M AC SOL . um SALESMAN = ess Ra these cars -_— many extras. | 10. 2717A Glash. :ESSING, AGNES PAULI _ (nee Shoe. | 1 I a a. age Oak veare, | Cee were Ses Se wnsevlidation of « sank and Tru: er dacrctare 0s Ail gtmaramapcrente Te et 4240W ) , hard rk Waseak aa a Ck, 3654 S$. Grand. Wasl | maker)—On Friday. March 1229. t-grandmother. at the a> of 84 rears. | “Ginity of. Taylor and Maryland. who ac uNsOUGatic gn Pigg wl 7 reasonable; uaranteed. FUrest 4242W. | xperience necessary hard work : ePaacTh sIDe BUICK, 36: Frances ——s BaSHA Di : ash. 5 bp. m belove d wife a ate John R, tik ¢ funeral later. fro: « Ce te eoll pu M2 auring a «1 ' x B ec ’ . : (eS) | rnd ne bier 3 rmné. c ver 600 spact s ; r a 2 ee hes - . oUpe 1927 mndgel : o nai anc # . . + as } a 7 we ; | . | ae asks - : : th Le rs aie , ; a. ~ ; . mn mity 5: " ; . 88: us, 1? : nz s rem — 7 « Holy Ghost. : ouis’’ im accordance with the pi ons vu Clean _ Wurk. ws. Bu = , ikman Bide. Grand and Arsenal. 1) | Strain for April deliy _ : 4 » Act v ongress approved N eniber land 4558. : ; iffalo. Wro ery. { P Sine BL bb * a RAILROAD AND | 5. ami amended on February 25. 127.| DOTT & SONS—No middleman. reaso! 3 ) SALESMES— We have ae Pips SOUT! oS # ~/- | DC NS—No_ muiddiemas asi ) IRisH WATER SPANIEL Wi ; — r- ~ _— . : — 2 ae ‘ . “ si ra eo oete ert be tie Dae ach " ‘, oon ae Mate sneees mera i. eae > ba Ps wT = + - i 3 ‘ 7 asi re . ¥ 5 i oi Sy Te er ee ag ed v4.4 rs . tr . - * rn nied Tn ene f ™ ‘ " — +. ows » Bex é ¥ AIRES EOE: , 7 >; ,—— _ xAK P ‘ ; ) beloved husbhar f Mar: ee — and. r the , . Tt ; ' ti) yh oa NORTH SIDE Cicali*t vt Wwaspaper, wOred t tra average Preome ang can AKO | a ; sis or earth Fourteen) str . ntered into res xi > rusal Pe” Waker : | ITIC ACI f IC , Hullo: tu faliivy and wuniirm ertain ruaranteed. Jhfi n ow tie advant: of low sales resi+tance mn the} — - " : Sea. Lucas. | Friday. March 15. 12029. ieurly beloved ienry Hoinacki. Mrs. Jo pePZ- Al LAN -| 4 supplement ti emeut by and between the | ROWMS papered, $5 up: work guaarnieed: | ain CO er ee. ees ge For Sale me f 1v7s M: ors 28-58. Newly fin- ‘4 Ley. a wuehand of Leona Epnelsheimer ¢ New- owski, Mrs. Baward Marti: nee } ™ hh Bua! rf irvetura of the First Nation: Drompt. service, Liam sere | ; ston a Hera Needs assistance ; ® . | ished in dark maroon duco, cant > Witham ey Ss ch, ° +s Fr: jin iit} a Pn al j ; iT Hicar fat r ry tt r. un 2? ioh : a - ; +} 4 a P. NN TAG ks bo. iin a6 Se “ut its, M)} t re rd of : zs 3 = seve 1 z = ; = * ‘ ’ = ° AIREDALE PI PP tES—§ H be told f: “Qu! new car - complete ti ae ane ay mt 4 oe a ; : ’ = taint 4 if} atl a] ~¢ Li? yea mor G. nm i te u © nu} ; wong ‘ om NEW RECLINING { H AIT CS! “ par ms ~ ip, . sl : * ae stp ) PROF SSION AL ‘ ‘ Tit ; ? ie ee , i i ’ sai COU 465] y Aatlenas "Cole : equipment. Bo re ot “ . . ’ ~thy as a . 4 _. i . al i ; ‘ ai i Ad eh ini be as ‘ . é * | . is ; . i . bd é . . ’ , +a ‘ Lad : m.. fr he Suedmerer chapel. 5u24 North | y; . ‘HI tii De submited to ihe eteckhuide ES d S ial . ntomobite ~y- ) LIVE - 7 sO : . rent! th str t iy Mecens TNOTY + 3s . ey TT} ivy ahs e .? > ( ( AC 1 i and i uf } c AL ESM N se wens hae ¢ , hes : 1ag0 “Mitchell pine: om “ AO ga ini A a nail “4 thet \ oe ; SMITH | :, o AtLAaADIA SOLCHOUL. Sor. ‘ +. — SALESMEN sei! rT. - trucks ight [ILLAC-——Coune tvoe Ol: & passenger, | 82:3 Walnut. GEYER. MARY (nee dudd) —Ace Tt years. en. BER _OF 3388 Sou £4 Minph cat Woe Weuis 34.00 ARLES L. ALLE. Cashier, ae ae ee, Se wees. Sade | ia a ee ee 4 1 condition, many gules vf 500g | “472 -" Sane ne: ’ res ; yf r oe he j ° . . - A , : . - — , by a . , ; , ‘ i} i ” : er . he ' T P } y } prris. - a & = “A! sb CU. bvas a . « ‘ me ts ot mw ara th) ; i J. ia, tf = ia - Hy ; 4). : oe $050) Arsenal. lear mother of the late Marvy Skobel. Rer- loved sister ot Lena ther ; i > ayvton . > aL « UF sMEE LL. Je a at Pe . : a ake eee : oe 7 : ' Ww oe ae j33 Locust st. ee ot ae ay $f y PS harmeate-yen = i. Ninth, ee hs Sere he. é ieee veckene ne : — sees : oe . r oY Wess’ Si: vaiirvow ncn tin ayment: mai reference: gi P ~~ ‘ stterson. wy Ns N,. 3rd - ahaa —. AER. vay ae on ton © ete : eg hese _ "a anid : a - ill d Cies oe IO : (SOL oop had. v1 et DE: vr 4 20MP ANY «tue a M: HNazv eveing. 75. Westmi! e: rv- etea" a f* - ati ‘rty Central Yrust Company. 2 A r. DEl-nar 6039. 1en) ‘©. 33°21 Franklin ay. © Louis. Mo. ——— | : 19° coupe: & dandy rt. Farce a . 20 es ‘Wihiersa, ee ~. ; nik Pp: tr] i . ar ’ : ore. RE — \RD ol 4 ani MPa chai } or All Bus acon " Loe al . cies | ba “¢ & lders of sald vw 1k ° - | est} item OL D silts, overcoats for —_aoe Bes ware soter Co.. 5148 Natural Tf. Motllen a . Be? — sige ‘ r ‘ bey i hal a of nn ; ) ten 4 nn oilies . a =f Call { ‘k ntral 61 ht) Ca rust ; ’ ) b, u @ Che at the oil : INS STRU 1ON_ SAL, b a N—We ji _— openiies for three field 1 « Fa “Gelber “1108” S53. a y ’ AY ’ ' ‘ tT r"¢%e I > ’ ‘ . e , a2 . " * ‘ > eo. a " . : . noe gern, Mare PA Airey gag | Minne, Beran, Annie ant avcust cute. | CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT | ronss Our Sie Maren Su ted, | GADTES—eare hairdressing, quamcaray. | Bedisil” Hosiery sills, 1826 Arcade bide.) “Ht Me §295. Winans 4507 Basten, » “if ith (th Brewer} nd wur deur. Burial i an lia.. M i. 3 . H Rt: KANSAS re’ : between the hour if Y ocloek a, , and prehdecnge- tay beauty p Cae mg tutate. . —— For Sale a mee ; ian | "ifm rar) ndclile , taf ; if 4 . year . Cea> ad 5 4 rti 4 of \f rm : * % T + Ls Ps - . . 4 . oe n | a bd at {it yey? { ‘ - i A > a 5 f ' PLIGG? - fee tan . hte . rai : . , 4 oe Se. napter No, Af. the ra 144° la ra. terment Friedens €F * ve cs. 4 1 j air . ’ ' r yf bow : cyt f | ~ i db ces ai es a erro 0. an ‘ } } Me i 7 \ | A aa ; ilo L: ‘ led ° —1 3s a.m : ! Cen tra Le : Ss Ourve "i 7o TR Jette: “son A Vogt St. Les rd. JisbUSPibe, Lis, SALESME —— Sst t-c or radi WOSDEAFUL opvortunit r rern- , ton. Mo. Call beiween | 1 11. ask fer Bar Foust Chev vo Cee} - ded M "wome: . COAL, COKE AND Chevrolet coupe: also coach; bargain: ' \ sat ESME N—To sell roo . : i. 2220 8. Jefferson (cd) Louis anc oticiminne tart ane BUNKER HIL a, lump. $4.4 oiling _. ne commission paid. Cali EA $4: ese. $3.75: load lots, ‘Linda King Roofire Co.. 137 - dds : @ecURYSLER—‘5 sport coupe _—_ 4a 2 st.. East St. Louwia CLEAN lump. $4: .3 Ap — 1g°o + svantaze oO} A awe i mine run, j 4 ble seat. | "oo odei; can t Cc L a rt RE OF BAK- ss \L E = EN — $27."5. CAbony 914% DEie al wld tron ai, ‘i ™ et be sold; Balt t want = ; work: $13 $30 a dar: eommis CALL Fosier. JEffersen 2718: whites Bewernlcc e537 Fuseci. ry day’ alzo ws 1ana $4.50: 1 ton. $5.25: 2 tons. Si: ae 77 P ° a - nicl ? . 3 a n " 7 3 TYR ea iz. Liki i t ip. } - ul : ; . " " : tie : paced re 7 , “a : sath ‘. 1} : } RA a . a oto aiid ¢ ee =r , - ~ . “ . tf . r ae Paiabi : ; —— bas ae | lw ae wT WS rebuilt: SL a. hu a ; € €) O QO} 4 7 we ag rege Mae Jal upprementa! GETee | 3. write for booklet. er all SALESMAN—To sell new cabin rial; | , Silliams. 480) Easton, (e%) | l Hh . 5 ] I : rc l A tore of the I » femtonl Went fumenann t eee COLLEGE. ON ih rery radio owner a prospect. s€ls On | ' Coupe. jate 1976: lke mew, @ - 93 ‘ : . J 4 > , Be . i >i . E yf il na: sj ie i oe | rer = Humpers, Imar. ee Dif ; , ee RD—Coupe, tate T8925, perfect, 980: Trade Schools | For Sale oe m 1024. $45. 3856 Easton. ioth} Hii-CiPTY BARBER COLL thy Tu SALES! a hy xecubly bility nd | HORSES —Good. with } ant D «e rh = j 97. : M each 4°27 Fastonr vf ‘ : ‘ 7 a é y B eg en : ee cs : ve . ey a . » 2 “ ine mat mar electric Wassace: t y bi ; m 2 = amen bal gi@ meeting ee Market st. eee oa ae ee Beit tne “Out standing Chevrolet of : =a coupe: gars Ponaltion. : on ition cones “QUNTER. Presiden oe a Ye istory.”” A a in the price of thr a 7S. Warner Motor Co.. 5145 Natural SAMU PL enn TCR ' Secretary. pl ck iN@s 23 Ost- Dispa tc h. fei? ' : : 3 lige. ie, t S ) T Mo. F ie Ere : PROFESSIONAL : SALESMES JEWELRY, GOLD, SEVER Bipins cous tie models AL conde a - —— . . - ' reat opportunity for set lout HIGHEST prices paid fer old gag 2 - $125 ta S200: onal h or terme. Ave i ‘ i rn - ‘a ~ KN fs i T s s, L RAISH Bas By “ i . he iy aa ‘ ; in e*tl ee : ; af a . Li f ‘ : t 7 >I v ae ee lewelry. di oO is. Mil e = ” ‘ 0 Sth an ' Ca (eaS} LOSI AND i "OUND ‘ easing , . we an , x2 = ae ~ % rat. tins ks. "iain rote a oa > a ' ) ye "4 A: -~ RT ee ters, “7. ‘odele any price. See RES i La il might by : tment olored fe- WUSLISCSS Propos itic Tn Room 301. | H. MILLER pays highest eo en a arner Motor Co.. Sil Natural Bridge. US. : Miscellaneous Lost vale operaiors. ook. Phone DE}- | (:rand. /; | @ld gold, silver. diamonds bud ] +: .-@ one Es‘ \ —~_ ave onenrning : 174 ; ese. 4 D—Coune Le2sA = Jandy rar. - a _ appressed gpa ‘., ms ama joons: $165. $55 down. 7954 Lindell : . 4 ‘ ‘ — S Burrs 4 (2 | €42r: permanent position. , 4 = Pees si Lé Yer a : ‘ - cears 3 | » d x. . 5 ie - Globe-Democrat, Star and Times-— AyD SARS 5S pagers, EMPLOYMENT WANTED | ines tnt’ !isticnational cobreensnden | Se race cyto; ballona tins ene Bt orggy' hays 6s wools. Interview by appointment. “JET. | DIESEL ENGINES—75 7S: euaranteed; terms: trate. oT ‘ }” “pe ari’? 4 4 P | r MEN. | BOY S sf? 4 . wm “f si emer it i et, } e _ “ ed + “ Wj J Ee ‘ ; >. — i ¥ ry low. au>iject mS 8. kK neshiz | Rospect- 3333. ° wragelichonene LLAn—Lust: case 18: BOURKEEPOR—Ssit.: experienced insur | A-270. Post-Dispatch Nom. § nunpgtam, J. M. 1. FOrest_3410. (cl! | “ance and general lines: will co anywhere,’| | MOTORS—New and used el == — ompoime ENCIL—Lost” Schaffer Rversharp: flark | Aleaancer. “4951 Wise. Teleghuse Grand | septic nee rewinding, | tepaire aa FORD COUPES or 4 ret : eee 23 .. a : ~ — . _ , — , ~ _ moat t ; , : I _ 425 zoe Electric Co.. ~We Pe P $35 and’ uD al) yarcains’ ome with ' tt ; - ie ee — . guarantee, y t Owr yw en : ; : scanner 3 3 , bs Ie \. J. RROCK, 7159 Man- Machine Shop Work fee 8. Kineshichwar. PRospect 3333 Yesterday (Friday, March 15) the Post-Dispatch alone carried os ners. Edward, DEmar 4970W, 40dg ) “Mist tL, SACHINERY Heavy mathioe SaRGgMMODSON— 1055 coc npabie sea Tas “mrte é OO5n Naa Rg ach 2 4 ee anit _ “>: Call " Odet!, 112,840 lines of Paid Advertising. The ai other newspapers - | NTO ST, cameron do wil kinds | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS s Pane a P tas 225 ce ~ : = : er rs - ) cnswers ») game Flasn reward ere se noe reas en A | CELLULA D COVERERS—To co to Mil- | . - e 1908 ' , combined carried only 88,500 lines. The figures follow: : : cf) | SaCHANICALDRAFESMANCONT oat | ate ve. Wig at uncer. Apply Mattiexs| _ SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREIEIE Seat covess: imam ictoria, Coupe La” 7 E . T net: ie . my ors * fie ae he even, 4 ‘ “nee be . : wver F 4 .. ia 4 im’ uel. a ‘yt re. | , ee - mle = c Dolly: : with ow a ioe Ly Te o 70. [ 7) CLERK "picr sae ugh heat pry Bess : See — = BENJAMIN MOTOR CO . JERK-TYPIST—For temporary or part — De Ust . JES ersor O894. fe7) BP ‘aoe N'd EF art :. all aroun lati, J ~ a en TK ; — axe. ,aatary expected. ; Par —- Tw 1; ~~ mescegy-maape ~s = | png — 22. ‘Oat-Dispatc Coty STORE AND Oo TXT ' , Fi NTE Ts Vycegund, Saas 10D OF | GIRL — Experience® for fountain and Tuneh | ) OEE eV EEMASH COUPE, | eee Po t Di : e | re md Sh Sent - ' : ten d im- ur atk a ae rvice Sis N Greng e) W anted Se i | S - IS | te 1 1 2 4 7 2 aaske iay “‘*hompson, 42! J ‘ } + PAPE ia ssh i Dink, Le it Z GIRL—W hite: MOK 7. Tiret fleor work: | BAKERY FIXTURES A - ] ~} . t*2* . S ra ne ra Lal ne: ‘ ne wv) . referen.; enum Pee , i Tle ; wie t a nd y a 19° p . y ——— Hliena 66 references. Apply 7042 Westmoreland. | Write or call 40144 Russell, GRameaaEE $ Advanced Six in very best te hie eee - —_—s POR ale: « iy.) POOR LEI oO tN - ~ * [HM r—Lust, oir arg*. rw chat . -— fea) | Sie Ss , Seat ~y Sew Duco finish. New ‘ . = ’ ed . w ? | ‘ ' ’ Md ~~ . a ~ around neck: reward. SNiax Teh... (¢O YOUNG | ig Sig . ee | GIRL—Sit eolored: general housework or Si like “' = cord S-piy tires. Looks . ; -] o.? > . _—F, ~sahr mee? . 7 Sev ce ' ot aris ei ee 7 . ‘ house Kee Der Tor Vidow: neat. re ‘liable. ; , ae \* | Car. EK “eptic nal “: Globe-Democrat 3 0 9 Q Q) | Rn =a Cea be cl) Je {ferson 8367. For Sale a Tere YER, CADILLAC ee : ? nee: Laer. with) STITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS (“vcr 2 ig eared. for coneral nouse-| BARBER CHAIRS—¢ Komem pe 4 terson Ju84 3333 Locust " ve - ™ rie " Harry yh, ached | o1 . ee + ee eet ; all fixtures, : on eollar. JEffereon MOa0. us ul 4 Fora ss MAN A‘ iER—Sit , OF house. | —— y sets to 1 ut Dariv: mt aN ° ing ont nea : Oa 7) The Star +] l Q) Q = ci} | Keeper in motheriess home: refined and | oy Place, Mrs. Roger, «20 Veronica. Fae | cash. Lindeli_ 2 on ons 23 OAKLAND . = . +. ] , ° LL at: eng-} j j (a7) c ore !: "abi. s , i. Permit ;? ee F — -- - | DESK—Fiat ts : a 3 -" , tT? . riven si) Pe en = . ; | oe Age are ripeness 4 OTD - sya AS kK —Sit.: ineedk* em ge | ROUSEGIRL—White. experienced general | “on4) hive. waste Kk and 4 ~ oni ; 008 miles; has the bot CW ork ana . a a as I ¢ il. new € bia Hiseegunt, us K anu cuvucINg 4020 Li ee io four | SIDE BUIC x 2051 “tL. * ~ ; om “named “Tut:’’ res a th 1 . \ “Eb : oF | lel! 87 ‘ Poon : f hee 9 heck wee ss po "ee eal 2 7651 Lafayette. ~ “Ih (evel tw kK —— 1 wr rir? wri ¢ d. 4 i Bist ee EEPER — root Saif ” ving: ¢ 5 L RY¥S K NT. ~t - 2 ») Xu ‘. wit. : SS. Tiichs UDC! i WO a .} Pot Dispatch. sitTt — , DA “Oupe: ate + . ° . ° . . > ° ° e 9 * JD HOUUND—-Losi: biaci tan: femai+ re- | willing worker; reierence. GArtieid 50 ark —_\ — a ae : $005. W iilama, 4867 ( Easton, aA. ‘ ward, J621 Arkansas. LAclede mt wa1D—¥ hite: experienced: cooking and . ior} | cl) | 39. \ID—Sit.. or « ae : ceneral housework, DElmar 7122. 4954 TABLE SUPPLIES a . —— 7 i . : ' : : ; si ' E Si) wret iw) " * bey! CE [™ Ma— Lost female: iT} . Peeess | oF « a : N +: Roadsters Post-Dispatch Excess Ov cx King shizhway and Cote Briliiante: reward. WOM AN- -: lored. ex UETIEDCE - ——_ ELLER—Experienced and — eut- BUTCHERS s a - pe = For Sale TOM aise a F} > bber Seventeen: 2. ETS A ih SET ial! pede as, say th yo! if eves = : e FOrest SSS7J el) jaw 4 ale 1Fffersan 470) (7) ‘rr: goed pay. 1413 8. Broadway. GAr oe, and vegetables: ms 7s ALL Three Oth & N I y SPI U4 PLUPPIES—Lost: 2: ma and fe ; : poe 2 SOEs Daas (eG) | eoerelf ar on the phene: és “Roadat+ ' 10/4: Sana - ers ‘ Rew! * esta i. WOM N it.: revi: ‘work. plain : ) ‘call ; on % ' * ry A Sy - rae [#- 9 | maic; handsome reward for inform ation. | cooking: s' n place Efferson 5520) piphty Experienced. aiso wash man. he - you will be sume wy S Migue!~ ,..) Willys 66. Sakae Nagh Gus TH P oY ith. (7) | = - Laundry, 6207 Bartmer. fe) defeat the chain stores. 3 went: eee SI4F & Grand 107 we MAN— sit. : hov ~ thew Be em, “ ee : @ UP ERA TORS—On Silk caresse4 Ys reejet? a Year Ago: PENDA givers ag wt. platioum, laree diam-/ “periencs refer + S35 les om St.) i 2282. East St Louts. fet ° ond in cent o smail diamonds: b " "Rox W-13 P Dis patch. (cri Hort al ig : | : ; i . C« (y@1- >. ; ; at ‘¢ ‘ | ’ xX rt ere 1 e* mie ; il: rev ard. Maxton, MAi! ; tC . and developer. _iet 1@2 ret oe, ——- a . “ane ' lH ANI 4 —— of : eee s . & + 4 © - | TP F, ey RI TEK—tT mite rwood ; asia iz test . € steel] BS Sead bods ; Lost: black o1 with small , : 5 gy Be ane = at 5560 Waterman of phese - G from new a. Uae way a wie SMa ¢ mH} ca pahi ve 1 ' i*aning art Zora Pate “a ¢ ¢ cal Bride > LING ; ‘ ’ , Pe ee are ig nth and Iilickory: reward. l e Marrs lnek. PILLS fees rea Ar snide me OF mtsletenertess ’ : — en, : Post-Dispatch .. GAINED *3 ines char go | adie 8 ae Sle ae | ee eee . ese ges >) tING— Lost: diamond solitaire: March | “macy 501 Maple, nite RAW OP ERATORS—Experiener Ss ; = or terme Avers | : MUSICAL a LO t ‘ bane res — ao To “we * iz 3 * PX DET Len s- iM] eCze eMac Ci : F FORD 13: liberal Feward, C. Renner a | BON Fo Gwors te Tog sie edge and cee smactine, AnD Ary a ok RUNABOUT -D LOST 3 300 L le | Y ored: to mal 7} P P nd Organs For : na best ¢« O emocrat “ . J 5 1 S Found oamnanll 1] a ane n ' : f , ” . poe 2 : . : se i Rl M M E RS PT ay se = ee is i. re : i vgn oe Bm =p a adres ~ i ' sacTi [i . Viet , a kB sat eis se FY tf Th ee WE “ol li — larce: male. ail vrs ae sty OUCwTHne t ~% Omi th 3 Fr — 7 a Tr . : “ ’ WEN . © : eau, 4 Broa 08°22 Washinetar — : res meme t 1h] 4 N €0. I he pArkciew 4800i oi! Washington. third floor a ens: thighway PRos. 299%, ¢ , | FOUND BY POLICE BRASS BENCH | MOLDER—Experienced - : ities "TO TIRE—First . na) m ioose work. Mesamer Brass Co... 27 “ UT REsSs—White experience oard =) a wot istrict. . +th fee _ ae FOORE. Barnes Hospital. 6 . Kins. RADIO Bec Sedans Foe Sale bichwar The T; A 7 pg e — ea oo SLICK TO P—Nel ison Lvarace. jC SHELMAN—And presser: white. ' Radio _— ROT mM E—E ichth Lrrstrik =a 4 >> ce IS. «oe a AINED OOO wes AR WASHER Evorienad, sols La. SALES® OMEN WANTED res si eee ee "Rowe Ps appiarans val ESS ARDS lede. Grani-Laciede Garage. JAaios. i Wt “a2 BUSIN C > COP ¥ ‘ ‘xt wene WOMEN—¢ ¥ cul : Auta | inner. ent t© wart RY by " werviee — * a of 48 Natural nvarc ‘ ’ 7 —- - a. a “ BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | incr joo to rient_mant, “Weite isn Rrofewsionsl work: exerienoe anccewa"” | SeRvIE CALLS 91 Roa . > |. ; ; me . ~ Meer Tio Terr eT ont Mfe "Co a Sr adWar. z ra bs " o. tT ; Nat t " ioe “e 4 ; epe os ree Ras tt + CULVER SYSTEM Orsi 188) Tse io, : t edo pO ac ent ie “4 ° e e ~ sates ie a pr — Ave } - hy | : ae ° _ ee r <2 Post-Dispatch Circulation PAYS camrenreas wo puupers. Fore Eee eas “ON F erie KLAYING — general contract “ Wwork: alterations: terms. DE tm: mong and ecreeu work d a mal 2 A veasinineaniaiinaaanaii ; ~ : am) m3 shine ¥ ; er: : : 04 ; : r; - a | PRoemet 7544 iom) ee Rricce + ' : ‘ ; . rahe its Atm #.0°TRBLY all » fc eee “s CARPENTER—<And general repair: frea-) pmrapTswa S- wrecking 4519 Lastee. : : ror , ~ | onable, Miland 3275. WEbster 13373. |° co electrical cxmermen ne a haan — : | ——- q tee tate *T his gain alone was 3540 lines more than the ENTIRE volume of advertising carried by the Globe-Democrat. ant eg Aa) | aeen GOR Union Riccttle tian. Sie tae HOUSEHOLD GOODS ATT. autce Moaght, <nelemems Stee tet} “yr Setewet" tet i — ; 6) i“ = irand. u — ' en lens, L, | ™ . - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE iii. sure bos : s ER ~et eet it (Le —J unier, asen Deng. 275 ; x ute SuUsUS, ' s CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G a ee eee DINING ROOM St ITE— POrest 9384. Willing. SSEE) hy BUGS—OxIt, cherswalir cleaned ~.4):' HEAL GARDENER Libera! salary , =i} Filvene S74) (ov) | Ait. a * late mcdc cae eit * RX Uriental rugs cleaned an pulred. § ™ ed caring for h heats bIRTNG ROOM SUITE — Mab: oeany Guiek | cash. 2005 | oust. : é, Amie YOTOR Ory Michei Rug Cleanit s Co. D Limar Jc. een her Give experience and Mes 3173 S. Grand. River- BROCK MOTOR bays | JE tterwog a , er 0) J28. P 7) (side S063 (e7) § Olive at Newetead, resterwoe | i ‘ ; on

Page 12

SATT URDAY | | TURDAY, | * Ee Oe ghee a Tiss 7 a. : = POST-DISPATCH, . BOYS HOUSEHOLD —— FOR. je 4 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH SOARD—South RENT—W ion, § 29; FURNITCORE —. Dud DiCCes; ROog ae On sale “Wanted Paice Sedaris For Sale wes NINTH. 2351, S,—Rooi carr : Pern ae elesanily Tan —FURNISHED RE Yc rwear ere FLATS ne REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY : 8: } business couple in Hs thf aera ARCO, 4405 / (ot) | ACREAGE Wid.—Or Tat. for 7 7-room home South wee e SMatiir -ex- | tion. OS47 Man On) ard, te 307.) o> | Cash: need then, raasonable. P Rsepect, aneo Y (ony P Bex J '| FURNI(URE—#, oa ote ‘Wis. Sy -gt aaa! ald "Loe a | 5 Boe wae and home, (c7 West aces RATA tewayeeter Groves, 4 | rooms, 2 batha, tl | AUDUBON, 4: St3A— Moderne rooms. in. | hot. ON tne: lot 6Ox1 60: good =, tai} VARRELM MAN. 4637 — Broom CNT brick re } ? ao cy: almost hew p EA D I ; a ‘ | : Ward - rarage n as Victor 178 (7 NEWBEFR,. RY TER N Wee wet APARTMENT... -———~__.. 4 . Bash & pr | Clera, Apt. oS OF | BRAUM. -MITCHELLETTE board: garage optional” Victor Tous, “i uished kitchen bedroom, Deine’ n4i APARTMENT—Corner: suitable Sor 4 a-dor bed; gai bed ae POrest 8349. } Cn ST papain, sidence: bargain, Tithenes : € ¥; our sateen GAS RANG a persous : refriceration, “7: stent, (eS) | CABANNE. 573 *—Ist floor, 5 ——— sun fe Direct 7 my 4 ry TRUCKS ~~ i ed. . Kirk. ‘od at biz say ings. ce actor - Kh . SP Southwest y T = . '329.8 “ ‘ Vy, varlor, mode ro: rent reason bie, ul one es flats, East Mon. | Vn, fnameled: yw OA whaeigai ad Dore, : or : | ECIALS NE EWSTE. +". vis Kitaheurnished single $40) , FOrest 6905 — = = yp call TH ae ‘ gut 2 i Ale ily i: i : ire Co Hact ‘. | AKSENAL, 4933--Front room. with or! front, : kitchenette: b} HAMILTON TER DORT A —4.- 12 b | if F ’ ) a reagonab a, E = 7 “erie : ty 4 room = ¢ffi- Phone. set Pp. eny 90 CASH FOR AUTOS OS” 1926 CH f RDSTR eg not board, acide 20 8) Ol, IV, Te ompletely furnished: 1 or ment; ae a a howe room mg able pairet clase condition; tee rei f it se at cash; mortgages paid. A da 2-Dassenger Road- Ss 36 Dé tad ay 018 Penk . WANTED To BUY—4 or 5 acres of land. 2» ST ees ’ et ’ esa yeusekceving room Elmar wr POSilic ree ' Ss . D ; t J r Tp: 2137 Locust at. ae ' f iC ] i cs that are West >() cb) ~ oe A LB HORTON PL, . 5934 tt mod rt: “ Pega” ¥ : s | apicte: real - ne iy ood ¢ fs ve a PAGE. 4 #208 — Trout room, EWichanese: efrimeue FP Otere ; vey. heat furnished, a Ast 3035 va M ftom iene — N'3sy° ee, miles grated: Eas Woe Op cars: pen: . : ; } “4% . | 17 Kom nage : f r = ’ op an pow- ANN NE 5029 = f ‘ . Tan a ‘inti 2 ; ¢ € Tizeration : r Fe camp —- ¥ CASE eos Re ~ gros a saa See the oe sony ndiautens ad Board fpr 1 or at aes Bt snk ene on S04 a Piast, Oe. ressonahie. leaving east! a WELES. 5322 —3 rooira » HCst prices. sx hover. cy; ‘ed 40 Ls oa Coaches F For Sale eNeioaT 5745—Single and double room: front room: clean, attrac ‘tive: reasonable. beat. sid = ay RENT KOoM: "emt: TT spt ote ae mi] ois . -_ me 1927: perfect: $2 25. War. * erent ~_K00d meals: Delmar car. reasonable. 3) WASHINGTON. 49160A—Nice iy furnished i ae + ER aes When you can rent 4 re ome, furnished | Acres; ; . i A, LOT—Ve oy re pable; +—Murnin = : ‘AY ad ; . ; or : Pe WAU? S ' : , , : . ; , Furniture. py. “— ; ROLE? 148 Natura! Bridge. (c ee? and erento el ENRIG HT, 0245—~Housekee ping: alse room: man: garage, DElmar 2296) ic7 ) E LD, 433 complete, bath, elec tries $37.50 per month, OR, , b-d A. t 0 AP ge DOP ca ry more unt: . | y Motor D ch, 1927; 4180 | . sleeping roome, board; all conve niences: WASIUN #TON, 4162—Elegant room and ate t efficiency; A S1G0 N. Newstead?” ~c8) or improvements: eo - a 1) a aT oe 1807. ROO iy — —_—_— ANIM M4Ls m1 kheeCoupe, both master and standard | | Both Stores O E F1c IGHTEENTH 24) Be 2 front rooms, apartment: furnished exceptionally desir- } used for hupginess, F Crest 5474. (cR) rooins: double gara age modern: 70-foot Box A oy Pos meee uri: very reasouebin’” = yond work | Faoiela : all these cars have ar ied vinpod-pedl ST .. (eB) | plight housekeeping. firet and . ba floor, able: pri private family. JF JEfferson 0467 (c3) Central MONTCLAIR, 1365—7 rooms, modern ; 2- | lot: must sell. Box F- 392 Post. Dig. (e82) | = ! Ri 2 = pont Ps Me “Wasted : p0t 4H SIDE BUIC Ix. 36 54 Sere | eqgeenerenemreten ete: ] ‘urniture, ci lec tric and &a8, t, 2 per Le arnen CLEA} ry ., 141983 n 5 bin seca - ny on car Garage: new ly de “orate a: oper. 2) M APL EK. 361 s oon house bh } ‘bulldings. ; Ss TTT srr, P - : 4 ete om } ? r ied nee : Hilsit Ke RS ‘ . = Meer coupe. I! oso d mo ej: Sotl: - eres ras, ‘ Ny ‘ > } me nd n »btalne arpa | glide tae a aa , “Carhoad or 3 yer ite: ryhow’ tires, seat covers, new duco: ¢ C2 WASHINGTON, 3411—Clean sleeping, run- ROOMMATES WANTED Fas. electr af? Si 6. C Olfax 1111,” (e6) Wine oa GIVER OER, 120. wa e s! Bh, Enelish ‘ ht fruit: ) | Strain ¢ aoe from > Pod milky And GMAC terins. Ch t sed l ning water: $4.50. JEtferson 3357) (ce } — DIC ISON, ~419——3 nice rooms: bath and ee LLE, _( 098) raced lot 50x19 98 : n | = 7 , 2 2 -e 40 £ D4 7 orner: £BS an ~ electric: $20° See jani_ iediieaiiae * omg eae | eres, 41, oA. Ruse. ah te Cn aap : BUICK COUPE ———— —Serm manted - 3954 Lindell, (c7) RAND, 2446 N.—° lie zht housekeeping tor on premises or call MAin "4494" rls BUNGAITI SOW Wtd.—cr dwell 12z, to rent: (c6) Sees cx the | (oF) ' | if FORD- ppedan, 1925 real bargain; $110; yl Lindell 3859W. (el) Lie ey ® rooms jlaree yard county preferred. WRITE for nmap of ot Webster and our sales al commis. | | . SR Tet 4237 Bastion. “Funs | GREBR, 3815—Beautitully ~ furmiehey ROOMS _IN SUBURBS North EVergreen 7231. (ce) | list of ho one WEbster 2400" ) PORD—1926 fudor, new Daint; run 1 o COTTAGE Wid.—4 or o rooms, in South. Wk BSTER ¢ GROV, ES TRUST COo., eations | 1 ee, ee ee _ 1928 Model 28-58. Newly fin- ished in dark maroon duco,; can't For 8 Sale good. $175. Warner Motor Co., 5148 (ez) e fr - bedroom ahd kitchenette: $7.(¢4} EUCLID, 159—~Furnished room, gen- ST. LOUIS. 3640-—Fir KBE a tlemen; re asonable, WE DB ing 30a air 7; 9 eer ampton, May 1; modern, PRospect 4499 (cR ’ ( I f i - & ‘ tet onvenien nee darian mci” ne ALICE, 450; SA——4 rooms, tile bath. hot hot- (el) BEAUTIFUL OSAGE TO EXCHANGE | + rT ins— 6 n. ‘tithe Gu Hew car; complete | | Natura) Bri : Old: nek 7 be told from ve in Gre ly: conveniences, LInde}l 142) ( ae 2 ; ate ; é Ashland. COliay S437 M, equipment. Fxce ceptional, price. | FORDS—-T dora: late models. AY none i ate family: conven euce ‘ (nae | gh Me , id "and eon ; board optionay Rit a heat: 40: curage $5: adults.(e91) COTTAGE WTD paw Booms. IN CECELIA Seven large rooms, exquisite arrange- alllomobiles: POLICE PI (ery OLIVER CADILLA | tion; $115 to $300; Cash or terms, Avers | private WEbster 3621. (cl | CARTER, 3720—-4 rooms and bath: close PARISH: NOT oy ER $65. PROS. 2020. ent, attached garage: enormous sunroom: @ the best nf os Fa ui — seonth old, >» female JElierson 3084 3383 Locust St. | Auto ‘Co... Sth and Ss, (e035) | North ROOM” = — | 0 all conveniences: pe nt reasonable, (e892 ) (e7) y I peony t lot as part Daymelt, WEb- if Jayion. == son al B feat li —— ie orthwest \/M— Pleasant, southeas room for od s AR} o — : ster § : — . = Kak ce ~ . ——j} °* HUPMOBIT E **3”? 7 — a - | *«: private family: garage space: close t ~~ 7. “Sedation: —_. —- BOab WY me INT NO ITHING YOu ¢ CRICITIZe par Mot: oy e 4 , CLOTH ADILLAC—Coupe type 1; -Dassenm dj 1926 straicht 8 sedan: el perfect, ae 4 —" a a. “re asonabinn pe street car: board optional. Webster 160% 5W ELMBANK, 4420 —s SUBURBAN PROP. IP. FOR RE 307 Je fferson goes at “Bristol + Write or wire Re fi ” “s Ndition. many miles of yoo | as. = | 20 Or = eas a) | (c4) an , —7-room flat. steam . mer place: t + | eee 5 di. f 1 = UNG 4 on Bn 270 Bence SOUTH re: i a ank NCH, | CUPPLES PL., 4757---9 be: drooms, kiteh- —- ‘eal, garage, sun Parlor, COlfar 84986, oN NGALOW.— 6 rooms, ” $27. 7.60 per month, maid's pnd Me - ‘a na aay § iurniture Was ' OLIVE. CADILL AC CO. Victor ©7908 UIC 51 4; favetia, |. CMCite; private family: yey ly de corated cuneate, iil (e7) | Call EVergreen 5: 350. an £9} construction, f : BUSINESS OPPOR N ae ference: guod APPAREL ia WBiferson 3084. 3333 Locust st. | Wisi eee : — nee 2. | (eo) | HOTELS KENNERLY, go: 30G me 2 rooms, electric: ; | a | . TUNITIES . _PDicetis Pe, 5 . OVETEOs| MEV ROI ETS—1924 coupes, coaches and | nahle. or Sedan; late r very rea- MAF AK FITT 56100 —2 PTS OSCE EE £00d order: $9 "are, a anes ti Of town terri. : : ' ' $6 $10" . $50 to $75. Warner Motor © O., i ag just like new: terms, 4726 house keepine rooms: e : | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—C ean: KOSSUTH. 447 —" rooms. h 1ardwood eee tae ee silat sbiiiieateiaa oO kay j . I; priced for : On Tailoding | oa; ¥-00; ar 148 Natural Bridge. (e7) | pit R, range, pantry. sink, heat. lig Kas $1 day; eekly rates: tub baths and floors. shades. and heat furnished, (c7) | WEST, 3: 30——Moderi, 3-room bung.slow ; Bie boo. iW. ee on : Louis, Mo.! = “Th, Abpleman. Pt WEVBOLET—1927 coupe. a dandy. | OAKLA NDS—3 1928 all- American 2-door | fur nished: $5.50 EVergreen -48. (ea) | slower: saraee NEWSTEAD. 4165 Ne ) 5S room and bath bath large’ lot. WYdown OO97J. (cOL) | Ster it CcF) | oa . nd sits overcoats for Shipment; 25, Warner Motor Co., 5148 Natural | Sedans: who wants valu See these TEL AVALON—Pershing and Ta | COlfax 5029 - "i _— (eB) i i te a a % ' P ~~ ' vir W 485 f } Cars; others, Ww Li liams, 4867 Easton. ” ° St J ree aL. ta fine ¢ f: hotel: 1 } i « ZT meer ——$—__ ® Well : es Mics for three Gelber, 105 Pranic Ni ene 3 tot) rcs) Soutn rates to ~* “mi: anent peopl: yee an oo SHERMAN PL 3908— Kenwood Sprin a a. 33 kiy: an n > : iat aaa ee: ae j e€ople rica and | : Pree wy | a od Arcade bi de is} iw ees we 4so7 Hasten: D- OVER RLAND 6—1926, 4-door sedan, $170, | ALLEN, 2020A—Neatly fu rnished room: | Europe an pian. (cS) | ; a rent $13, CY , tl | MANOLA, 3731-—6-room bun. FALOW. LOD CET | mm - > 3) F Sal + @.0u, : $. 4 ee Warner Motor. 5148 Natural Bridge. (c7) , Couble emDioyed: heat. Water and phone; MAB HOTEL, 3:34 3d—$2.50 per week, TWEN’ rY by COND, $933 N.—3 rooms, | convenienc oY 00d location; close to car mJ ROOMS, 5 : crew manzuger SUS a — - PACKARD—Sedan. model 116: $150: j Diivate family. meena 1) | ower and ‘tub bate: steam heat. (7) | ~ccctric, $15 S17, 319 S27) Hine._Call averreen 4561. She bar; rain dar $45 0: $25 monthly - oi CON ai, igen _Sruserita" ving shold article: 3 an” SZC G4. punte ov br °o °o Souly Oevroler hurry. Williams, 4807 Easton. (CT) 1A RSENAL,. o9J04-—F oe front sleep. | NEW W ESTMOREL AND Hote L—44096 | WRIGHT, 1. 430 (Corer Biair) —4 large Elm. CHes stnut ‘~ SAMUEL ee rooms. 25 N, 25th ; start. Cal) for €acn > e overe; wt yo 34. $4. 50- %, 9g eeen | Wig room in Drivate hom (e7 i Maryland av beautiful family hotel: rooms: attie> ras Fiertric, newly dec- ; Ma lewood BERT, 729 Chestnut (eth) CONF ROT ie t oor roo it N a. 7, fc ]} : Th Cc price ‘? 4. practically Chevrolet Coupe: 1180 coach: bargain : i 4 | A RSE NAL, 37: ieee priv ate resi. Spe Cia! rates to perm: anent gucsis: $40 UD: Seno figeet 11633 room; $26 month, ee a — $22.5 , “s - a1 North Ma aa ms; nh ASs - tor radia: ) } 2 cal na Loan. 406. Olive: m Must ° 2o1R >. Jefferson Cs } i if Packard ~ Seda j SS; _ dence; quiet: Cara h ls. sAC je ge 4! 35] e American and E urope an, (c8) | 3 ROOMS. FURS Vi E GARAGE $10, a ers adults: Si. Hilend’ ae BUNGALOWS gre COTTAGES J — Coy unty: Close eramece Clay.) fe) 3 is | | | CLEVELAND. vesG—Light housckee ping ‘o | > i fe z4 45 & b | M f| “egg ° M - ‘(ony od fixtures, stock mt At. ask for | buy. Four Chevrolet === Sf i] and = sleey pIng Treom: garag (c7) Ca Janine ote ; oo¢ J Ca anne 2 odern at; fine poneiton: $264 St. aplewood. FP rece 2.600 wi 2 oo ' > ener nee . , AUIS: Open: See aAgeut the (e7) ee ai 4. | som . or Sal 4 Dts. - withor Ka fh COAL, COKE AND Woop» rolet also coach: bargain: i New Duco, di we disc v wheels, good CONNECTIC UT, 365s \- “Flat room; néat- i UNDER NEW MAN AGEMENT $ me | WOODLA i“ bt l 1c dag © _ oe J, a> Py} and }i m home own. Chev Arid coupe ; : "har | | tires; excellent my chanical condi- ly furnished: re atonab!} (c} | Splendid rooms, with modern @bhpoinf- as, garage; b Fa west Maplewoo OR temas a AN-G8. Pout. - BUNKER Hilt, lum cs =0 8. Jefferson. an on; exceptionally rare a Co | ments. $16 a week and UD including board. Joop oer ing te Tritories: PD. $4.50: ¢ Ollinsy ite. P , TON 4247A—Nicelv ff head: | orthwest Cc | © Cs®. $3.75: load lots, Lindel! 8760. aE aon AV = CADILLAC cS... ' — Res —k ae , GR wad ‘O201R. urnls ee | aleo tlle 4 rates. American pian; Cuisine . YALE 2274—M Wanlotoar; 5-roorn ms GROCER os = MEAT "INES: eX} B fferson 308 333 Locust | _ladie: See ——— a | UNO K COM Mg rest oe | a * heat janitor service: convenien ING we sooteabhe Cc pect 4A | | EAN jum . $4: mine run, $3.40: slack po ag car A ES gl he i | w iA > * “Gi a0 oe 4i7¢ wv UBT rougl, ame | tA RG ROU NDS HOTEL - “ CREE best condition ome coin. ‘44140 uy | car lines: rent very reasonable. roan moderns mat heh: mar ft OF CROTERY Oui =" = Ano, | Seared Abeny 914” DE]: 0048. Y , , 1} eee AN 4079 ee | } double rage: 15 minytes- from. Wellata ; : : money ; | amar 004 ioe) told from new: must be sold will STLDI DEBAKER Licht 6 ged ke ue : _— 7 (o}) KaArag U tend si # dar: commis- CALL Foster J}: fferson ~718;: t @erifice 333 2337 Russcil : are & we ro ‘N t an; 7 | GR AND, 22149 S.——~Lar nucely é 1ODERN FIREPROOF | | JENNINGS, 8715 = Ne 39. tile | Richmond Hei hts aarti ean Sa Olfax HO527 for information (cau) PROM ERY ‘Ant few m ina. | = ° ~4 white i . be offer. Warner fotor UO.. 5148 N i Mahed roo mm. soOuthery - espuniae: adjoin- » css block = st of Grand, opposite Fair- | oe a . é n. New, > rooms. tile 4 aE A G eh — And Meat mar . 3 Mr ‘rum. . $4.50: 1 ton $5. “0: 2 ‘tons, $3: tod: eerie c | ing bath: vo uple pe pe pea Or ladies emm- i fround Park: er xcellent Rainn ortation: | bath, furnace, $35; ‘on bus. LAc. oe s | BIG BEND. 1526-—4 OpInS, path. be,” ? | acim 2ppointme: t. pS SE eae, (o8) f ~ i: . Db j $325: hu . —_ f « STL DEBA KER mo Dictator sedan; ] 92 >7 Dlove “c}]: ti) eale if deal rer {*9t) | large i if gee ts. Spacious ft bh iv aan real ho- _ ee 269) nace, Murphy bed, ci arage., $42 50 3 2 ate ane: i cabinet aerjal- ai ilawe i amt: ted) SOUTH STE are. Ps i aa Grand 4 HAKTFYORD, 3513A oe icely furnished |] tel service: all rooms outside, wit B come KOSSU Trquite nage rooms. strictly mod- | blocks from Market car, Hand ihe Will buy & new S-renis brick cottege: 13 Union 8 an i SPect: s¢ - —— mc | ; : —— hoops Peasonable; convenient peighbor- bination tub shower, $ a 1) | S 5- Ms . oe | LU NCH ot An fant - PPoup Coupe, late oe like new, t “ Pacves Oy | ckiy $19 CK AW, . fi fon’ a Re | Non T H POINT BL.. 604. 41— New ren inch walls: northeast corner Theodore fu nist F 5 OG A a rooms, bath, electric MADISON, 138 4. “room bunga ‘ow: mo. 01- th_and Chestnut.(e7) g00d location: at levelen: conside® F 3 HORSES “00d, wiih t ] ‘fuarani a yOu mianv Biles vice }) JEFFERSON JSIGA & “igile, eoUnr. £28. Seng Are: rage 1) | my: rage Riverside 7° 40R., (c&) gF00d buildi ] j S See Loewenstein. 13° Los No Hosrantee, > —Coupes: 2 ee Ts balloons : | BENJ AMIN MOTOR co, | _tleeping: 2 gentlemen’ LAc leGe 6477.13) | — met | OL zarage. Th $25 | : ON ” Hiland. 78 Races - 4 ; ‘enstein, N. Broadwiv, me tl each. $237 2 $145 Locust, ~ JE fferson Q934. — FAYETTE, 2102—9a f 1 | APARTMENTS ee 4 ii ‘vamabel 4244— Bungalow. fia HS Raman a oc > ee —— - Yrolet of Chey (98 ms WT T fled condltlon. | LA u hig «da floor front an a Sacrament parish; modern: ga- I’ he price of the oo > (te We 7 wW TILLY S K NIGHT 1928 * coe sedan, 0 | cohnecting kitchen ’ several kite hene tte seiiaieliiiiiaaiieeiti Blessed 6 ) i HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Will buy new bric bungalo "* inch oo f rT a sale. Seo but Patch. (C7) B75. Warner “Moter » 5148 earners __Williams, 4867 East: bone Suites: gas ranges. sink - thoroug shly clean, | APARTMENTS FOR RENT wan { RENT. RE walls: sieam heat: $500 te $1000 down: eh or qu owner, | ‘7 JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER ; DS = a 5 nn eStON | well hea ted: refine d peer Die arate # ipibinteiccahidaimabiitainiahin : S h FO FOR COLO D southeast corner Fi fuclid aud Fowalies one 7 Ey 0 V6 WEST Dh — late models: condi- Gig Sot” Cpr DCLE MAGNOLIA, 391]A— Large and sma! ut PARTMENTS—M;, dern, 2 and ; rooms; | block south of lorissant. 510 Inte rna- ie erent: — HEST lai ng aid for old gold. , pnes ; Sizs o 0 $200: eash or terms, Avers Iront sleeping JOOmMs: 'easonanie, 4645) South , ——_ “3 eae from $20 to $22.50 =. month; | tional Life Bide Phone CHestnut 4855 Price a” np: me ewelry, iamonds. Mille er, 80° . wi _ Si Co.. Rth and Cass. (eR35) | ‘ L argo fy oe of eS is ee Jere select | PARK Oy Taal pe saenenes “ iroan room; | ace ACCOMAC, 26; AC. 2637, A. rooms. hallroom: 3° rooms from $°3 to $0 r month: (oF) monthly Da | P Or radio: rea] | = BD—Coupes, any models, any price e. | rom; rea argain &. Je erson. | t5 ace heat. d aa GRAND. =005 S.—4 rvoms, janitor Serv- ae BeOVe., bath: $35- 2 adults Cl) | several locations, Apply lo } ewis at N de catessen ; mM SOL, 3115 4 H. MILL ER pays highest Prices antiques amer Motor Co, . 6841 Natural Bride S20) | PARC YF oT Ato rn fre a ice ; overlooking park, Darr, GRand d 5247, ALABAMA. 4754 ol dandy rooms, > 4114 Lambdin. COlfax 3002, (eR*) South ern rooms upetaie: for 6 (el) old gold, Bily er. di: amonds, ms N. Broadwsy fe7) T c F ° | "yen i ‘aa Senn sy ra oomahin. ron by mrey (eB@R) BR ot BRIN KOR, Acled 3040-41. _(e6) een — ee end of car line. Box N-223, in St. Louis | =~ » . Blloona Wins o2k A dandy car, new ouring Cars For Sale Sa Ric oan aa t etad | Broome frit o> f- > Benton apartments, ATASWA 5 A. 5521A—S rooms, modern; bricis PURPOS old. . ni oe on balloons: 18: : at ! : PARK ER. 3! 8 (2 bloe KS S0ULh oO tab , ae rooms, ef fics encv; heat. ¢ as, light, re- carage: Cat a TO LET—BUSINESS RP ES BINGHA M. 3841—Brick, 6 months’ 5 NG H Usis 2 Aner Dosition. $165, $55 down, v4 Linde! . CHE VROLET— Touring, sate 1924: perfect at $900)—C lean front room aod kitch- friverator, B50. 4 ‘Olfax 1111, (c®) et 2.3 ar atholic schoc uF {cl a nae ee, bath, garage, frigidaire. automatic rent: well or trade Bu MACHINERY PE 1967 S tires. bumpers, $45. 3856 Easton. (6) ette: bungalow: reasonable (e2) riya 2 “ys Al BERTA. 09— =a" Ti 4-room, Pri Central water heater; owner Ie av a city; ar - . . — wo, 4 ; te eat r ed: “Ha ST. 97 »* ‘Pre weekly draw FE Sal 192 6 | FORD My a late is: oF pertect, $95: | “expos Nicely furnished front southe nee am heat Mu phy ', a $42. 60: Pe (> 5 MARKEE r, S948 —— Stare modern: rea.| Guick sale, tiverside 337: Theater, with “parking a Correspondence : or aie ad co! adit ne ballon tires: | also 1% 4 5. SRA E: aston (eR) ex (posure . to wig ESlonal or busine SS ” at 1: | race &5. Riverside A1Ns Ww. (7) | BAMBE ha ER 333 } iT sonable. Cail GA rfield 5606. fel) URAN LR. S708 S.—Six. room “house “and 2 a4310 Washingto ton mintwent, JEf- | DIESEL ENG INKS * ‘) and 250 h, ws: pe? a175; guaranteed; 8: trade. PORD—T ouring; any model at your own | private residen - Convenient locatir 0. FROSHO 215—4-room fficienc y; heat, $37. BRINK Op seams, Dath, | sons eta sae er oe lots: built- in bath. furnace: 2-Car 1 eG) price very low. su Ject prior eale, Tox H uw EN 0. price Warner Motor Co,, 5148 or own | clede 141. OT me pe NEOSHO, 4211 ae 9498 K ld Relea. “aeae. £1. _(¢6) $5700; investigale today. Riverside BSS4R: RoOw ne Tor ys wiier 9 i: ~ ba ied ‘) , i . } 4 | —_—_AT rt ee “e> rg CT) ' ~ 2 VI { é -~ ' + ‘ ° > E A271), Post-Dispat. h ith) wee 8. Kingshizinn *‘y. PRospect 2333. | Bridge. 7 fe7) | RUSSELL. 50752 —Wel| furnished rooms; ‘| refrigeration furnished, | ‘Rospec Pak UOTANICAL., 4135 — ? at i, sur. North | ona fel) carnal in. Call at 0 cuce O52 Wash we N MOTORS— Noe wy and used motors: exhaust fe? —- , ae | Private avr partme nit. Sor hanitor, . —_—_—— - STRAN D0 APARTUPORL "1 ENTS oe . alds Optiona e ildge é¢ ‘ NATU RAL B BRIDGE a 4: sf $2 man or vege table UTA) A W 404 # -~Bungalow. 5 roume and iw 0 —— ¢ - ae | fana, rewinding repairs > vl iring, af ORD COUPE S ao OR D r OU R [ NGS ns a mange ae iow House hes Din, ©} | ° A Viah: 4 rooms aan pon tka al with a oo 4 ‘pcm (6) , and grocer store; including all fixtures | _sun room: afl « ONnVelIences Les?) West end: ae home a th iodieane ex t Adest much without | W right Liectric Co. 207 N. At ‘ 1926-27: a)) Fuaranteed and in exce)- | LR IR them; modern, ip it e. (c89 BOTANICAL. 4213 ‘A— rooms and sun | and icebox; rent $50, | WALSH, 617—49 room frame cottage, bath for counle,” Be ia. yg" | 48 z ‘Si he - A, al] wargains: fome with | Tent wre $100, $155; terms, trade, sas . ANDOAH, 4:30 —— Lovely sleeping | bed : oS:_heat: jan —. EAran ——— room: strictly modern: newly Gecorated, OREON ¥. & KR. G. SCOTT. (67 _fe7) | and furnace: laree garage, S260) (on) peeled ox N-351, Post-Dis, Te TCs ; —S , W. H. OWEN CO., room: = conveniences PRospect | 16 i - 4 tapcapoe. Wii f evo Mi) i its : BHT galling sca. | W. H. OWEN co =s23 §. Kingshighway. PRos. 3333. (c7) | 2922 Neath para Southwest | CHIPPEWA, 3is4—New 3 roomed _| \ Mnodere: Hee, (ete, Bevo Mill) Broom | ROOM ” Fda leaiarette Paris ee X f we &. Ki PRospec meet SLL - ————— | SHENANIN ‘AH, 36: ‘t-— Neatly furnished owes ee * $47 , sa ek ee | | modern brick; large stone porch: 3-car i 1 » Vietom WS l. id Hi ” : Machine Shop Work a K eBhichway. PRospect ee ‘ HU DSON-—speedster: machine is in excel-| ~hovec keeping ro reasonable (c7) | TANGOe i. @053—4 rocme modern: wa | ef: $40. BRINKOF. "LAclede 3060-41. South brick garage: being sac rificed P7500: only 2587, ed. 405 Missouri. ———— | MACHINERY —Heave machine work, Bits 1998 ; ‘€u® condition; fine paint, mote ‘fF | SHENANDO AH 39 333 front Gonne cling Fare: shady Jawn. Wila nd 5°R} CoG) | DE TORS Te ot GJ JEFFERSON, 22957 Ideal ese room | $1000 cash _ required. ROOK | John Kamming Machine Co., 30s S. ~ EE minpe. Bi) ‘alin: Aol le Cait’ adut | €00d shape: splendid ¢ jouring 10] ~ housekee ping. PRospect 64% aN ites! - fs Si TY TT rooms; modern. with ofxira roots Ut back. oper ; uh AG ENCY. v96 Easton ” woreeg” JSS. M clo ‘PGartie, el for service ca ar. ree car Sunday, 6610| hous — Fo to uae 1¢ oria oupe | LINe OLN—Sport Phaeton, 4 new tires. a i LL . | sarage. tIverside (125J. able. Riverside 6359. fed) | South , 220; Month's concession: heat. janitor. GRAND. S336A S.—-3 rooms, bath, ease nh fintatn, whe wile ee ret fh | — nev a ee , week: free telephone. ATES. 6066 Fireproof offic! encles: kel |'Mace. $35. BRINKOP. LAclede 3040-41, it ‘ Ore ee . . > ‘. 4) e> °. 7% sesh , ~“ > - — .Y Ysa ‘ ‘Wesimore)in BAKERY FIXTURES—And per ge of 1928 | CABANNE, 5209- or» complete, ’ yinators, kag ranges, electricity fanitor: GRAVOIS., SILT—4 151A Humphrey: three Southeast corner Gravois and Chippewa: . LAciede PHOR. (67) ; | Write or call 4V14A Russell. GRand 283 Advanced Bix in very best 1) | Trucks For Sale conveniences: adults, Hodiamont.” | $50 (6) | rooms: modern: Rarage. LAcilede 0919. has big future: two years, with privilege | te) | Madition New Duco fin | TA Pie rT ho eh e > eee f eight more years 6 LARG Ki Xe. ELY ROOMS I a or | FORD—Ton truck, $85, Warner Motor | CATES. | 5130—Roome, houseke Ding oF | HIGH-CL. ASS Al AKTMENTs, ae te * Cc ( NE : . . : a e sleeping > twin beds : reasonab! (c6% b: 25°) ara: 45 and 6 large rooms, IDAHO, 645 IA—F rooms, batp’ DAY Ip on) L EA HY. Rth and heatnnt. c7 ' 8906 Arthur: ful! paneled doora. heauti. wECOME heat. reliable i Co 9148 Natural “Bridge fe?) - : For Sale Car. Exc oné lc ee CATES, 5658—Small Sulte: private bath; | 5386 Pers hing: 4 rooms. Murphy heds, $42.50. tlverside 4523 (c ful bath, substantialiy built on larze lot: AT 6 Pp ene ~ . 4, WO. phd ova FE to S1is giuck: | good con Steam. electric, gas. garage | p 5810 Washington: 4 re ook. sun parlor, JUNIATAY £348-—Lower, 3 large rooms: WwW | 3 pareain you'll agree: orice $7950: open bad oo Eeneral house. BARBE R 1AIRS—4 Koker white en 4 tion: 73 to $11 1S, Ayers ‘Auto Co. th “eoeeeenesenenenemtoerennee oo! W. DIESTE] HOR ST CO., 585 6 Delmar. est ’- Sunday M. FRA KE de permanent. u: ok ac it and {c35) | CLARA, 627—Del-Clare apartment is now S . ’ vou gy | ath. furnace: newly decorated: $38. (eB) Pear ap on “7 : Dariy: mus amet; all axture = comple te: = a |) ass undgr former man agcment, Catering to de- | (8) LYNCH. 19014 —> 2 cc ee DEL LMAR, yee ~~ Latge steam-he ‘ate od KAU. 1948 South est. PRKoapect 4444. AND MORTGAG Weronicn m pas | reel Kone ‘A ut on of business; ee 1s yi "iy fink Too, truck; Lewes cap, aman wrens | sirable people. Rooms + $6 to $10 per week | EUGT, ID, 410 N.—Unigue apartment. jost kitchen: rent sou Corner: ne space: win aga . entire length oe a Phone ital ee : Cash, paGei 222, é body anc eavy duty res v0 down: | ’ d: eve , t 60, é (° e ¢ ‘ i + ° i FEET yy PC ne Case: safe shelving: ‘cheap. Box T-414, © 2796, oe nt i. PD . panel bodies: 4 to | DELMAK,: 5467-—L2 5 om Ty th Fa carl ficiency apartmen t now ready for tenante- “closets: "aon janitor service outside; | hn S) | GOODFELLOW 2718 a +room double. FIRST AND’ si BCOND DEE a Fined. Dispatch. (cl) LY: - Noir — «Ui. alavette. le mc : $135 to $2 aJ; terms, ND pnt _ parlor, b: ath: be autifu liv furnished. we supply heat. ] zht. refricer ation, new $42. 5U. 206 Oregon, same. (¢ c8) | Wan MARKET? , &340—New fireproof building. | furnace, har fwood floors; in Al condi. Bankin ’ CO ee eB: $395. Willi, coupe: date 5885 Delmar. $018) | Senn DELMAR, 5151—RXeatl, furnished rooms: | beds. fur: iture ana kitchen utensils: ref. en a a) with railroad ewitch. 40 900 suuare feet: | tion. Bee VW ner ea @ rea) bargain. JOHN ROSEN ERG. PROS, MOnTG Ao Sone anne 1 UPPLIES ‘ nena,” the; Eusto MACE AC | eee ‘fon truck: cheap, i wee or double: homelike. (c4) |} oy i the hh ‘du “ge yes, ' . NE RRA SKA. 1s02—6 1 ee decorated: will divide. GArfiek eld 2 oe = ee (om) Pl TLY kK. 5762 Viv An EV ergreen ween Room 3201, SU4 Pines et. rile. 4954 ABLE §S (¢7) _1301 Ohi for) | DEL MAR, 3878—Clean comfortable 24 | by the hour 6 1d. | tile bath; furnace: garage: $55 fed) | eS — ts fer) | ’ — oh on™ te PO ge sRAC BE. 100 WN R) Sal i . — Bionmneo— ’ Ww nite. _— oo ~ model, $100. Inde floor sleeping rooms, S33) up, Cs*) | OHIO, 16 L5SA—4 nice nd bath. in- | i "ree ti1ES—4 pen meine ae 1 1 2) . n Rotate 4 P f and hair ¢ Bl PCHERS , AND : ge ag 1207 :. Roadsters For Sale pendent Oil Co.. 2930 Chouteau. (cl) | DELMAR. 4335 —. nt housekeeping | cluding lar ce sunroom: newly acc orated; s _ Suburban South : Broadway, sAr- | ae roy ne ol ae wireeabies, come over TRUCKS— Five mT in first-c lass condi- rooms: "ire ‘e _parking = 2 ‘heap ie +} AB D in e V reduced from $30 to $25. Hiland 9: 37. | CASTLEMAN 9 017 —5-6 tone. fetpi/i . natal oe ——— : - een j rs, CUB—WNaturel . 4 —s . —- | yourse if or call on the phone: cost = DR: $5 5 1928 pi.| Uon: reasonable parce. Box A-172, P.-D. | DELMAR, 5147—Nicely furmel ed bed- Very attractive new apartments whats | ene a SOFT DRINK AND BARBECUE Natures front Tac: #... — fined ee ste omens For five yeasn. You enn waar belts as pee at man, the Same: you will he @Arfie 1d” 904 a? 1926 wit: . 5 2: nine Nash | i fj) rooms: garage optional FOresi 3209.) 2 be - > rane ic Ss. . *¥ o ' ne +? » pe . - ) ’ . ¢* , : ae - N. — Opposite EGGS se teen ony Thenhouse: -_ ‘ aly CHE "4 Re IL k TS BATTE RN te a ] b ebuilt | Singie, c onnécting : now! iy qT} shaman, a: i Ld Man 1 “3 — . — Ging “- El. = ee ———S=—= water he ral; ‘Rarage decorated; redward. 7 gg ae oe rt nga hg f eater i hwest Re — {| honey: wil] sell @ ston 0 nd or iB LES es Te, + ape _ be . | oh 4D rent ——T] EOIN 2 : wor ‘ ‘ ) Sout Poultry, Exz @ + Pea] Med Care to select . Vier 3731. 1493 Parr | | Hl pORTT a ttt T x ; od. | business district - Suitable for any ls ‘ ‘on all parte of ) chicke ‘De. We ‘beter , (3) 3) barcai’’, at bad 6) S J | OF new, T —ae | . tO4s——N ] COTAL#: nd BEA UT! UL TI At ( PORTIS. PS {1A—-jj rooris. aa 1 “il p . ; ee 24x00) ft. AT... Ne w 5-th rex m 2 family - terme | ork: aleo ov ver. Honey Farm. WFEheter 4026 — > ef! ran DELM po ay . ait a a Oo ated foe) | F PY , ORE EF HY Cri: garage - S14" LAcle “de O32 (on7s T588. RHODES AL TY “at? Pine . i = rent: with eimMali down payment, eo Te ‘ IN y . : aot hn et u of) aie Pe Some — asonable if taken this week orm w, INNG | a men at. modern garage op onal. tcB) | ° LINDENWOoD 5019— Ne, ie: wrt ive gal TYPEWRITER INES ADD | nie TON Ist | TRU K rein, thi TO ar gasure JE {fe rson 214 fea) ft 1595 | INDEI I, RI '} RUSSELL. 4°05 — 5 ro om efficieney, Mur- | Office Space | With 3 larve TOOMIS an porches ohh Ut d ‘St ye On: ; ICS: raue a) ins Aw Ae © OTNiR® | ; : Cernine | FO wee “4 eabLE EP ise ' } Tr f £ tbe bes ’ i Me Tet. pParate "¢ cle 1 ah MACHIN 4 Sa rads : ; le (ey i fe) vrooms, ares a ie teen ee aD gasen a pe ei il if rou are looking for an artistic DhYy, refriz ration, $50. AT wat r ery ny | PUT eore TT Panry ar = oo ll _ oe ate frou, side and one | ' . : : Ser r — eal * . i rene Men j M . | . ' . Tae _—" For Sale ; Se Natura! om Nhtinaed (07 | ENRIGHT, 52164-—Ple; asank FooM; Bric a ra taareatente te, pleat eg prea 3 Weal "PATERE well-cauipped office: ¢ omen a ean | pl i { ORTHAMPTON siesta: ted | ‘al —e “* ° : 7 acne. >. : E ~ ~# . ; Ts ; ‘ - S4 ye: [e723 i 2 ry . “a ase i ae ’ it £8 With efenogta hie ScT' %. one 7 4 4) rac 9 new oO Poerin enzie ig co) | TYPE So or phode ‘PArKYe . ee ated ve NORTH. OL, ee ee rooms. ome 7. aie mag! ear tines sa OCETD fos } West ern ay ream double flate- h SELON. ; BU N }? | MANY ¥Y, 4511—koom and board: one or 2} bi incinerato- arag thie anart- | —— : perma Sale _ ABC [ r v: . P igs iT PARK. 438! ~~Room. yf ttchen, : . « (ei ‘ ST. VINCENT. 8320, eer rooms, bath.| ssi. atin Pianos and Organs for $6 meals fez) | FOREST ARK condition : electric, $30: garage if wanted. (7) | PAGE, 5721 (rear) Gara 5160 annually: wi hot ae . nit | girls: 7: 2 z. : ane q 4 : of Ndition- ci. $8.50: others $4 UD: £araze. DE], om A ; ccu ey’ able rent on r | a; Baint } se. This | e: 6ee at once,| TEXAS. arate $i ‘arge rocms: electric: CARTER : (o¢ | PLAY: = et ee T5078" Menard. Sua " pastas Priced right: a Ss eae sia INC. afweiee (eat tare Me (eh) & a South FORFST PARK, 4498— Room ‘ite Owner on grounds will decorate ' — er [Acide 6750) i) ohemien Car Bacrific Victor 4638J H. OWEN co oe ; hwar pr,” a irrewe 2746—Room and board for Bt VU: others $4 ip; garage THIRTY-NINTH 223014 S.—Five large SE PRosw. 338%. (07) P rivate family: conveniences = nna ‘| rooms tile bath: rent reduced: — RESORTS West i RADIO ee | COMPTON, 3639 3. — Nicely ee] éRanviELe 1413— Unusually eTean_ ane ——— = ===, ~ eae IRMA. 1017 (6300 Maplel—-4-37 be —entemecemeane ae Sedans For Sale | room in ‘private bemenbeers first-class | attractive 2-room ae = es semen ei | | THOLOZAN. 4317—New, 3 . tat oak For Sale eas, electric: garage: $0000: deat with a SH LAciede “gdggret: 1 block from car! | compicicly, equipped’ ‘all necessitiog 15; | || Rockwood Court | Pence liemepeagsthcnabeae~ “. owner, ( . 6 “Ri wepeioe “ak iM. Pore ah hours, © = ae pearance at, $j £Y CONNECTICUT. 952] A—Neatly furnished me = : Ba tric — eure: ea: elec rth | \n Apartment Designed to t VIRGINIA. 36270038 large rooms, modern. cron’ Oa Linon Bacner ames a” ef FINE HI. POINTE _—_ a ~~ inance 0. En ene . ~ f ° bs room With board for “we tion; ar e: $10 week. Fijr- i T? Wh Dem nd ‘ ClORme ta: Si6: arage. _ LAclede 4 ee } lien meetin + 1Uu35 N. GR Jerr. Piso a refinersent eeepc uments oe — | rest saas te Nadio Co.” 46 = Ir samc | GRAND Souther 00m for F wen-@ oe rooms j—Housshecblan Pasuen 24 | li as || WINNEBAGO. 2649—New: : Or of i fiver front; good | salow of minnie ane: will tr a STR Vf ROrest 1881 Peres 8 lanag yn 1 } ki PRospect | LINDELL, 391: - . ~ 25 only 2 left: 3 rooms: $40. ( > 3 miles irom city at rail-| €8)0w oF singie fiat. . : — a: landau: looks an, AY + aed $s; southern — —{¢7) floor: sout hern exposure; porch (6) ye 3,95. oo —1 tit 3 moms: $. ethinn: les er ft. Grimaley os ANDERSON. sh tho ag OREN, % more ladies | te bs Varner Motor Co. | & N » 4328A—Attractive south Bleep o v. i . s ; | MAin . he ANY aaRine. | AUTOMOBILES ROL Re. (c7) | MAGNOLIA. 3448—South room: boar gn nts hs eae ved. (69 } 7.50 to $150.00 | Southwest and Mississippi River,’ A. J. mer | wilt rMBArY, Short 2 N25 sedan: looks | people: private. PRos Biba V2 (ez) . leeping room. | Pann downtown, re ee : _— red mer 6 ¢ arnins Aes ’ a hew > an ooks I Mi. 114 L. eS my room with LINDELL. 4166-—Larre eiceping ‘ ij i Interview 2 2 Wanted | el Biidge “ter Mo- | MIAMI. “311¢A—Larve front roo private hath; Leonards Apts (ce) || WERSTER Groves ‘~ || ARSENAL G30 —T- tome toe Board and Lodgi MenDeNcas em on SALE |} tll 0's ar Tethered Oe Rental meente. buildin Ttation and achouls | dinne vpene oi, 4 ee “ Te Brrr ee yf — idge (e7) board for 2 centiemen: ail conveniences. ——— de Bide ABSOLUTELY all automobiles ell 75% Ry ; (e3) | My: ‘PHERSON, 4214 — Neatly furnished $i, Oar, trans TE 2 eee ay i et ; . 1: Treasena ble. So ——— | DECK ER-ROSE-HILL REALTY Co. WEEK-END, r iy a ie es Mo. a? | ier) oF ns fe fpeee ot mtd ew : ee aeee Gage, Linde : Chevrolet. | SHITE 1752 — Room, board, 2 | _Teom: clean 4 ° va — re | * ois tride 1A? . ‘ ‘7 GOODS | Se ; . I — iz real bar. gentlemen: twin heds : read home. (el) | MeP HERSON, : noder: REAL \L ESTATE Deine. trkete tun are ee * . F is . as re i = ’ : ; ‘ 4 ; sul wie Mijas sag FOrest 9284. Williams. 4807 Eas — . Bow hundied mites: wi rent meals; feasovable. “PRospe-t —— Northwest eS 345. Hiland 5 ~ REAL ESTATE_£ EXCHANGE _ one 1488 Graham : ANS ON - i, ACT. mak s late model care: bo r ee Ba, bee bs aaah ‘ pe = . {eT} 1 M APLE. 5° 14—Plersant, south, for 1 or QUINCY, i544 roonm an 4 ae — hae iy One *| Lo on ; ia ; J Se *- i? M i} e. o ¥ P “ . —— ene SF lon ae : P & . id thocnn = TT ‘meh. 20005 Pewwet. ah. 415 Be. Bex ne SSET L aAsa — Light bhousekeepin or ~; twin hede, cptional a SACRAMENTO 4a°7Rh.WW 4 roome hath. with garage, Lan is PROF PnTy Wia Por on: y | othe owmi, wt y oT Grand. ad ; BROCK MOTOR buys cars for cash, ‘ see MOTOR x, elecping rovma: board. GRand 033 7 i MAPLE. 5671—Nicels furnished sleeping | completely furnished; every convenience. | SOUTHWEST. 41a a T3-25—4-5 Ooms, ‘ me City property. Box N-co. pf down. S10 International Lite ! ‘Femas mewts, (ev! 4 Olive at Newstead, JEffersua 5-00. ae 4 SE tiersoy 0234, (¢7) ‘cv) reoms; reasunable, FOrest O721W. (c EVergreen 7414, ‘1p With bath and ga: age. $32.50, “a (ei) Ciestuus 4855 or filland 3137, ‘cv? Leuis een” oJ

Page 13

PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | E: } —_— — — Sp fIR) OF CANADA UP CANDY STOCK © | (sitanes'souS==) TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET aeeeg a |" + PONTS AT 1150 "SS RAT re Yerk Stock gee were 2,718,760 year, oie . m stocks. (nm) “A.” Increase. NEW. YOr 5.885, 1 7 ( C Oo M P L E a E. ) Lnthanged. Sales (00 omitted). 31 ix) Odd lot. ee Exclu. today. ** York Stock = «scan wit and 115,006.500 i Seam nae BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. f } : : sales, $9,751,005 4 i ns . , ne + sare | Tansactions from ~ I yrocketing of Stock Follows | 3s7s.s77,000 « yu +Prey. 1929 Stocks and Annual | e Neb : +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | | Net. +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual ¢ . - ~ al } i ° ? 4 i * ] ¢ | ; ollars. Sales; Hieh.| Taw. Close. ‘Ch High. Low. Div. in Doterrs. : : lit- Up Plan— Close ree hie obit sini ie Hich. Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales Migh. Low. ae Ch’nge] High. Low. Div. in Dollar: , Sp % : s . _— - = ~ . . - . _ “= ee 7 = ‘ Ye bd o ‘ ° - -* = 7 COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AV ocean , | vig) 39% Consol C ar’ Ts a1 sega 57 4| 51% iKres (S 8) 1.60) 33] 53% 5% 194%, 158 Safeway Stores 3 Tita, ae is 4 105. | 50 Industrials. 20 Railroads. 20 Utilities. : x20 3 ¥3 Ie ee 109 Kresge (SS) pf 7 x10:114 62 ‘St Joseph Lead 3%! . , ~ a I ~- 4 (‘on he 6 » pf 6 14 ; - . + Oo = ‘}* ie = +. Md ° . Saturday eeeseee2e08e 0? © e- 233 . o 134.4 © 5 7 Cons os ity pf a 23 17 j Os Kresge Lie pt store S 4 2 a 19 1 ] Og » ; itvteo 1. St Lours ~ ir Ry , i Previous day eseoetp@eeee#e 223. 0 oe o ls { -onso! Gas 3 eer .% 8 * 7 —pitacagh : sae es : v. Ste 2 — ‘A 1 re 4 - ‘ di — — “ . ¢ ite ’ " - pets ; k ja M Associated Press. ! : ims ne ip ee 135. Got 6 e 1227, 1911, Kroger Grocery , o> Lua L&® 113428: ime a LOS st iouls Souinwesi 3 103th 2 ee ss - 16.—Ford | ciated Shoe Ranges. al a al ae 153.1 124 814 Cons Gas $5 pf 5 , : St Louis South pfs, 9014; 90%, gam ew YORK. March mk Year Ago ost Pees eeaee @ee aad. . 30 14! ps 3 ‘Lago Oil & Traps. : %.. 30! at. ris, ‘ eet sie 3 >. 3 ‘ ‘ ‘anada skyrocketing 249 High, 1929 *#eeO@eevev*® ee a= . Savalce Art o a hy 35 Consol Textile .../ : | hate / 3%; 14 (Cont Corp A 1. 12714 Lambe ‘o 8 00/149 jy 147 12/1495 s ab 32 capella . : a) 46° ES hed the fire- . 2. 6 ; ‘« ; a eee, ee eS 2 i Schulte Ret St 3%a > 21, 33%! .} s96 0S ' ay furnis Between Unchanged and aental We — } 7 rae ee i ae oi A | 19% Lee Rubber & Tire 20) 224 2 118 "5, 106 Schulte Ret St pf § x210,169 vee an active bullish drive in : ssi ‘ é | ~On aaAi 56 Le high Port Ce ” Lé, ' - 6 i L J ete a . J : a Higher Basis +Prevy. 1929 Stocks and Aunual | 13% $14 Cont Bak B Fre tionally | High. Low. Div. in Dollars. \Sales High. Low. ‘Close. ‘Ch’ i ¢ $S8$i4 Cont Bak pf 8 Q fr I t s al ae | eagzgrave Corp a ] ] I : 2 is g alties in the Curb Mar- ® y 4 a yi is i a ‘a “* F ars lLioe ra i, ¢ ms "tu 1594 7 a * %% ‘ re 2 4s ws u— a | ro ea o * - mo f ry be Biss Heo! => ioe — ~ ot pee Gt oe! e Pa - Pe) as ne we ts Oe wr ee ee tse acrigare cir GH * _~ « oe? : - hell Un Oil 1.40 oi: 28 8914, 'Ligg & My Tob ob shubert Theater 5 performers. “h. ee is $41, L igg& Mye rseF Bab 19 Canada opened at 102 ; , , 35%\ 3 !Adams Millis 2 %.. $13, 3 o1 %. Se Nowe Soe ee SS ? of the New York stock and ‘ Ada = “rosleyv tadio i . : ., 5 ‘i P . immous Co 3s , a! 5%. - Ford of o : ' Ri pe : 1% | : = 40 (Lima Locomotive Petrol 1.6: ‘ ‘ eles ‘an overnight advance of 2e% on financial markets will be Papen a a eet ti . ee eu iCrucible Steel (9 «=|Liquid Carb 44b ot 6; f91i a8 4 fe uncement after the market's - ) o8$% Advance Rumely pt , oe , BiboBangt — ee ae a 53 55 W'S 3 ann 2 found on Page 1 of the Main |, ; 3 he ntl ee elias : 2 Crucible stl pf aes. - pate i pf 6% last night of a prepees = News Section. ST epee ii ‘ “ 2 Cuba Cane fetg gh ry ne pallies edna onto 963, Air Reduct n 3b. 2 *s ad Por ese mii ‘ “A split-up and quickly ex- ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 9 (Ajax Rubber .... - a et ©1090 1S 06-3 eM Ob hon ee eee ee _wF cra & wet 1 OD —) Orme Mtsoeicer et - @ 5 ee eo aa ~~ ene » Wwe & io Lott Inc eeesi s S i S : P : ‘ : wl ri ¥. li ° Be . ' | for 1 stock § 64% (Loose Wiles Bs2.60| 3} 6 : 1) ee oe ee aS : me ssaged its gain to 349 points. In : ; Alas ska Juneau nage ‘ 8 3 nati a : — a ‘ s South t al Bdison on : . 4 ede a block of 499 March 1§.—National Candy com-| ,- § 17°" sibany P Wr Pap. 1] 6 i, Loose W Bs ist pri ca id * 5 1 ils} ' i 3 sa) >t lairies bh . 7 : wd . « ) initia! | | >* 4 0 ithern Datirie 's | 4 the changed hands, com pared to mon ranged up a point on the 10-2953, 124: Ai Chem & Dye 24 Lorillard Pierre Co 25h és | ed ee eee sna a 9 “i uth Pacific 6.. ¢. So P : ying in lots of five and 10 cal market at the week-end ses-/| .72, °S$tg Allegheny Corp 314 Louisiana Oil Ref., ; Si ode t1 49 So P “pr a ere + en avr & . . . ' , 44 : So Por R Sug -*4 7 Tu SR ysual bu . F 36 78 Lou Gs «& E] A 1 4 .,; . ‘ ss .*- F@Q: ' southe rn Fiailw av > ‘ hd ag : at : share? The Ford stock sold up to sion, reaching the best price So far/195% 101 Alleghany © pf , 6 laee 9 and reacted for close of 1195, this year. Wagner Electric was/l « ; ‘ * j &: Bak a be Pe ranslux on reports of expanding also was down after selling higher) |). gi m ats ~ ° Cc ww S -—e 5 Wt r -§ ** “ BR wWWIieMai ne * ov — : eiore-araguicirwtis a o3 to GO"1tS OS wm OF DOO bo Hd OS CIO eae OO em * ‘ | -.- re 2s ~~ re e.¢ ee > phe Ge we & Ee —" Pas Seaorn)\s GS ab pe ts a mm Go — e de om OS ¢ e8 — @ te “JL rr Oo OH + wb ¢ ~ ioe ~s oS a we wb C109 bo Go we G1 OO OD G1 Go om he? pe Ute) es pe dee J ES * ts wicd de Vt cs de Gg ol sem UD 02 we OS oe oe 1 OO Otel ed pe 43 eS Visto weed es pe mm HTP Ot 3 3 D de OF CVI i LF | ~i oy ts ioe [ial -3}os ts Fits CF. - pet ~~ . = ti e ~ ® Do ~tnle) se oe 68 £8 2} - +> *-@ o> det , or tS t9 _ - 7 @ we . - te * > _ ae) €3¢ ium Capw Johnson ; ¢ ~i Fm « i) - mt FD wo ~ —> £5 pws GO ©] =) en _ r + Auto L 4%. d , ‘ : :' . 2 a &. > AT es ‘rory St B 2 Studebaker pe at x 2a , New rs ‘ornelia was the Seatuiie of Piano ORE nck 39; 16% > > x s? 8 114 McKeesport ‘Tin { Submarine Boat 3%) 3 . . .*” _- * : ‘ ‘ ~ . = . . 4 adv ancin a & Let 1 .. 2 0%) ° 2 59 | 4! McKesson & F 1.6?) 7% Sun Oil Co la 4 : the mining sro, ts ; i Aw» ii c int on a favorable earnings ré- struction operations, the gé@neral} -- °°. 4; A cami outlook is satisfactory. i196 Pw & Lt Stor Batt o .. $i 30% 84% o 74 2| 34%) 25% Mengel Co Superior Oil bbe tin oo ygetg , TS pared eet. . Metro Gold Sanerior Steet .... 9? 47%) ‘% ge port and in sympathy with the. >» Sweets Co of Am — em strength in “bis board” coppers. Sugar meitings — gs of 15 United'- oe Dd... uae States refiners increased from Jan. ace ted = it oy 1 to March 9 to $60,000 long tons : ; Ct we .\i SiO; 26 | 1¢ +! 693] 42%4 Mexican Seab Oil ] ‘ $01, Miami Copper .iSymincton A.....-. 5 s meseeebee ioe eheie thin ‘‘Felautograph 1...) 1! 3 a SRCOTTON CLOSES LOWER me Republics ecumpared with 760,000 long tons | Safety Raz in the corresponding 1928 period. } oe Mid Contin Pet i) ] Seating 3. Deliveries were 755.000 tons against! 3%, Middle States il : hi “ 2 Tenn Cop & Ch 1l.. 13) + fe \. Texas Corn 3 .* ’ a 5a 7 NEW YORK MARKET ' ‘x Guif Sulphur 4 . . My ‘4 Smelt &€ R44. 720,000. Mid States Oil ctf Miller Rubber : il o ® . the Associated Prem. Ld T Le 20; 20 ig 6u% ap NEW YORK. March 1 5 rogeeces for Smelt pf 7 ane" Steel Fdrs 3 'The American Bureau o* Metal Statistics estimates world produc- Ze Minn & St 71 M StP&S 8S clearing wm hive in the South offset rela- Sugar Ref ... Tel & Sey 3 tion of copper in February as 164,- °54 short tons compared with 178.- 45 M K. Texas im) : 7, - Maer n sé les im cotton mar- l0lts M K Tex pf a A’ somewhat irregular open -983 tons in January and 179,249, tons in December. 62 ‘Mio Pacific . eines umier Beer ‘ _- : : . Mo Pacific pfd liquidation ae, oe with S Auto Le ‘ »* d Ss... ‘ e | .O1 § 9s Mohawk C Mills 2} 41°58 L s Ra A nae 43% Fairbanks Morse | 4 156 129 Mont Ward 2% rket closed easy at net s8i,'Ked Lt & Tr 1.50 . | - .° 32] 6 Moon Mot Car .. at eked i ¢4 “a i.a lating . | . Moth T Coal | 7 oue a at ‘3 inte. iC a Oe ‘ vance of 3 pointe to a _. tan rs po r ~ °u closed ear. ~ at Maret 21.06-[0e; May at nef 3 July on om ~ 8c, ( vet. 4 oe Dec. Cable advices have been received | in Wall Street that a public offer- ing of stock in the Ford Company Be* um, which has been set ‘ Seco of ; : Zinc L & Sm pf for next Tuesday. has been post- . - : Lis a “Anaconda Cop 7 *..'163 poned temporarily. This is inter-| “g57 53° anchor Cap preted here as a move to hold down | %' 48 ‘Andes Cop Min speculation in the stock. Brokers) »| 40 Archer Dan Mid already have received many orders » Armour Del pf 7 20 45-47. Spor quiet: There was Duying relies, 7 . 4 : ‘fomeat? nen > peige ye a . fl M ye ’ ie y. pane * 0 Mek, Ly weed pe oe y on 4 ee ae * ow Y St She , " grid ¥ ‘ " les . Woe Sete ei Dees ae a “a A . x as x RA a iy ¥ aha, Te fate a etic ai a RAS: Vill Hy whe x ty. pagan ait Ostia de cae ¢ » £ hay a He vay ms .. ~ rs abet - . A . 3 * “4 at “ ath ih ae , iguets a no kan batik ia F oy F c a Pee Lie Ae rere . ” ‘ ews ast bint me : a sean Z tar " eb cals 1% jrere oe Sy Aiicson 4 egowanar® ay PGS Bee ee Sd » . 4 Seep ree nea . eaves oe : ; “ dost ees ot atl ee Ley a 1 ,. vas “. ¢ eke ? > ieee de p' ek cs “ “, " ¥ od 5 4 : - , . ‘ . . " . 7 i ee we i z : siege ee aa cee jac ; ae ee ee * - "e =r s ai ait ene . Mier aces diene a einen 4 ak sence TR ek ae ae re bier oa py gee A ebitnpact. Selena iaamtt imate aoa ae “ages ‘ . . : pngt ar ete tes aaa 4 Pa ne eae sa . bt i be oo? ise EE Rg OE RE ey : i ae ee pene All . ti aaa “ 52 iz ‘ ge z ‘ ne Rom epnatink Pees ‘ yeh ¢ eth he : x . oom yore ~ ~ 2m See ae MS Raa as ea ad vins. diay it . 7 ; a " “ : ‘ 4 A ’ . BPR rag i tapr ger D& iy SEE ARE 2 ga BOG gran TAIT S os Ral ge RIES AEP ty SRR oe OEE ig ay wt ni ve pre ath ht ne 7 . “ ~b ws pote ihe ® ; a — ej} =) tS oF © 4 De Ai AR, lt Mle (AEF sa ABs ft, ~~ — Wwe 23 ; -- ne > 7) é ny 7 eg? er Re gece acromm ce 2 C3 +1 Ww tej DO Pad e- if | i) — pt Sa r a oe % Feder Lt&Tr pf Federal Motor §0 Fidel Ph wire Ins 3, Fisk Rubber rts First Nat Stirs »3%3 Fisk Rubber ap: te Florshi Fo] st Bros Fox Film A 4 Kreeport Texas Gabriel Snub A... Gardner away ee (seneral Am . 4a General Asphalt i. Genera (7;enN rs * ‘ - ps [7a + + @ w ae ts 3 Mot Pict Cap .. 19 Moto Meter A 4214 Motor Wheel 2 60) Mullins Mfz Munsingwear 3 ... } Murray Corp Am .* 56 78$! 76 %& 10 ; Nash Motors 6 ... 1081s if s National Acme stl an Bellas Ress Natl Biscui i = Nat Cash Ree A 4b 2214 Nat Dairy Prod 6 Nat Dept Stores Nat Dept St ist pf 7 Distill Prod .. Iistil Prod pf Enam&Stamp li National Lead 95 | Nat Lead pf B 6 Nat Pow & Lt l : Radiator | Se Nat Rad pf 119%, Nat Supply §2 National Tea 2 39% Nev Con Copper 42% Ne w York Air br York Cent §&. 4 to Mndcee yw gy, = Vt se rt -* OI OO 's Ce eo ee ei oe ef 5 - Gr to et Bh OP © me OS Ob bebe a ie 5 Nn dl $4 89 Je =- — CH -1 tS + f ~ & OIie QNistses«+Des = a jalscesessszore= “1 O'S ~ 05 db NHOMWISetiwnN as Si Sporn , a Ss a ‘ ve y . as RR PO Reatard nO Ate BOM ms ee ey ee . aa ‘ Me, a. > Ol 1 ee #3 ts te ‘es fm nt BO b-* om I ~~} o «+ ct ~} Gs Go =3 1S -* im tO Ci Oto) we 2) “iret ©) rt @— 1 =] ee LS. re oe] “3 aCe ws tt =) te ‘ o @ ~ te - * ~- ~~ | od Zine La & Sm. + me de et oe OS +! roa 2 1H 3s S pet mg ag OI Adbs Tm Hoe to © OOM & ) aed to # t515 Gre de © Cd le cd ee dl ed, ee eee ee on ee — — Bb Fi OD > a ae 6s e | ~ + > ts oO of a -i we : oe + sone ae. a.9 Gv me | if . —" a ta (eneral ‘#0 Desi Oh tw ®@ ce 5 ? ; J 4 ~~ -¢ pall rt e-1 oo Ge eat +e -! ee ee ee ee an 4 ~ob bed CDS bet re Qo - ti i) CA OP + rt DS be oe 1 est Ot 1 ®t 5 a - 'p? GO ~ 2 pt pt pe > -1 ee 169 69 2 OIG! DiS oH $. ‘teste artet low middling, 10, ~ te e .6'5 Pa ae ~ ~Ie ~ ~ Hioff Mach 4. Ind Alco 6 ow oO bo bd * Fe i 7 al * >Uu k et iet * O : o 4 t 4 ~~ to.¢ i ae ae es - & re O32 fo = es Leathe | iF yr “8 Ja” |= . July, 10.9 S Leather A 4 ) | _— q 10.824." Seasmnben: Yo as 08g: Beso" S Ritvy & Imp 4; 37 Pe O° Sa. ie C&S I. pf 6 S Rubber ve -York & Harl 5/ x2 . 3 Realty rts 7 i= Ps alba vi ae NHaAawHE..| 3 90%} $95! 89: | tubber Ist pf.| Bim i 1 closed steady. 14 pointe down. Sal NH &H pf7 5 54/115 %! %! 61% US Cm & Ref 3% 9) 67 EE hic. ong Tigdine. Ue-She: midaiin Ont & West .- v | | 6 > ;obel Adolph SL iN ; ‘ . . \: 2 es aad p 2 | . . : 2. (Gor : 905; North Americ | 27103% 103/10: 3 | 86% 'Univ Pict Ist pe 3.! x20) 8: w= 4| New York Cotton 22 . ” ub ~ USE a’ ;, : ren - sal ‘ ” ‘ ‘ = > . . April 1. (348 25 te Baldwin Loco 7 obi - ray £3 ee Hs RE ‘3 7? 5 ast. as. | 4) oly North Americ > : ’ %iUniv Pipe & Rad . eta , A special meeting of sharehold-| 159 [lo Baldwin Loco pf ¢ eee mises AEE Bee... | Uo 2) 8 eee beet Ponte ted 5 ee eo ee 5414, North Ger Liovd . Te. ; ; 9%: 40 (Util Pow & Et A 2) 23) 4 | a am NEW YORK. March 16.—Cott~on fu ers has Neen called for April 4 at/ 155 118% Baltimore & Ohio 6 ggg tle at PES taeda Pete Sie sel a all Gaaee sneas teak + 1 114% 105% Northern Pacific 3 i LOT Sei t6 ver — : . rege ee SS TaaEEE which time the special payment/| !!9's 106% Bangor & Aroo pti x ee 7 2" 104" Northern Pac ctf 5| 1 Me 2069/2064 36 a ee ee asl oe i | : and the merger with Postum will ear (esi Sros h 4St—s Northwestern Tei 2; x20) 5! 2 : eae ae +, oe oe eae ae "yas , = be voted on. It is the intention of 3%,; 97 Bayuk Cigar 2 11004 ti oa wes Suppl) ‘s Victor Talk etfs . Postum to give 87.75 shares of Pos- 46%1105 \Bayuk Ist pf 7 ..) x10106 i i2|Omnibus Corp VietorTalk pr pf tum for each 100 shares of Certo; 28 | 2 ‘Beacon Oil 25) 24 | Pe tie os ‘Va Caro Chem : | of () eun Yes of bay a 4+ —Cotton t Ou ding. eS Beechnut Pack 3 3' 94% Jrpheum Cir pf VCCh 6 pe pte pf 6 eo! § | §4%! + a oe ron Cote fu - Belding Heminway 9: 13% : ; ai "Re ny % | 2 = Bethlehem Steel 4 ~40 109 4, a "Waldorf Syst'm I's M4 ; . Re ; \ 5 ae Otcober Whe: CORPORATION REPORTS 2 | ¢ Beth Steel Tpc pt i : 1120°. Steel 4 , Walworth Co 1.20. & 2% 993 hy > Sey stk Rimicinast Puce Blumenth&Co pf x30 100 —" 't9 ? OD bB Fr Oh td 63 4 Cie J OT pe — a @ , =) gwd al rr ~ . _ ~1] © de dea re m3 CC oe ee aa Be oe - — “Viel Ogee +.” ~~ , & oo St oe i 3) > ~~ @” ts | qj a Ne i eo) a —ee Tor =) “ es25a9 —~ ~ . .s * ~dagest > 2S>> oo & v ites ——_ ‘ > he . ure ee ae nel ny oe ee » . e 7 a ~ ~t * = . =~ ¥ 7 > _ (;rand store ind Union — et eI {G&S de ©5 ~~ >- - to ts 4 ’ ns Bottle . . Ward Baking B...! | | th Se 3% Pac Gas & Elec ; oO . : | Sa New | camels ; “a Borden Co 6 pwarner iy ret i ™ BS ws Do ew Orleans Cotton NEW YORK, March 16.—The 5% Briggs Mfe ..... ‘ei nape a a. a. — wits Phage & El. Warner Br pf 2.20. NEW ORLE. J atii ic thm itt ‘ . ; - : Sigs eget Warne inlan 2. ‘toes ; HEANS Mareh long list of corporations showing > *s s Brit Emp Stee! . l Pacific Oil stubs earner Wu i: a! _—- steady at net dix ie at mana Warner Broth rts . a7 tS March, 2.146 . improved earnings last year over . Bklyn-Manh Tra ‘ #€ Did: 1927 increased today as additional iv2 Bklyn Un Gas 5 ~-234 Packard Motor 3. “ =o a | ¥ > am a 1% Pan-Am Petroleum Warren B 1 pf 3. ; ph OS Eh - July, 20.435 @ 5 @nnuaj statements were issued Brown Shoe 2% ) Brunswick Balke Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. 4) , >; i. 4 , Der, 20. e ; . , ) = per. . Baad. Sa - i 40%4 Pan-Am Pet B Warren Fdy & I ipe | at: Ae 56 Setete’ down actin reed 9 L, Panhandle P ae pe H ‘1 ~ , - hatin We P ) Brunswick Ter &R 47+. Panhandle Wess O & S — | ) Yeported net profit of $5.221.640, Bucyrus-Erie 1 Hahn Dp Sts pf 6% "'107 954g Para Fam oS \ a equivalent to $8.12 a share, com- Bucyr&Er cvt pil *s . a! ' 9° 91 Hanna Co !st pf 7 pared with $3,725.596 or $5.79 a Burns Bros “A” § 11] i‘ | 39%); 2 Hartman B 1.20.. share in 19327. 23% Pathe Exch A Park & Til‘ord 3a West Dairy Prod 5 be % Park U tah Mines Western id Bush Term 2a .. : 8 $4 114 | | 6 Hershey Choc Bush Ter Tipe pebi . shes g ; New Cornelia Copper Co.. con-| | Butte Cop & Zinc. 9%) 8 8 A | 45 > ! | 2% | 42: 22% | B) $2%)Fatine M & E trolied by Calumet and Arizona.; 4="s % Butte & Sup Min ° 9% 9% 9%'— Ie] 51 : Nand Fur 2%b. 1 37 4 | 22%| 18 |Peerless Motor showed net profit of $5,008,195 pyers 3» - - e @- e@ @ ev WPa Pu 7 pet pf West Un Tel 8 Westing Air Br 2.. Westing E & M 4. WestE & M ist pf 4 Weston El Instru Weston El Inst A 2 Wesson Oil pf new ; - -; White Fagle Oil 2 Phil C 4 ee en's 214 x5¢ 49 + } pF 88% ‘tg White Motor Co 1 Pp fae Coal & I .. oe 12, £/ a Wh R M 8S ctf 3* Ph gee 1 me 23 St ‘ os White Sew Mach Phillip Det 3 ..| 26 ! 402 a: th 5% Wilcox Rich B I I We CS Rt bt On eda he OF OT ee ee oe ee ee ee 4 Om © LO bo to +. - a ae a. ¢68 > hn ae 2 er ee ee ee oe. ee ee ae ae - +S we Gt =a 06 NEW YORK RUB; RUBBER MARKET SEW yorx Marde 4 h 16.—HBubber a 3 Mbied. oa tee : March lf—Rubber fu- March 34.40. Magy = io oe to A to — ee ™ 62 m VIS) 3a te HE Stee oS Gm a w > §*j> > 2s Os ow wa J LD « 3 = ra ~ x ~~} OS OF be bo 1 Ow te SP ee mH on oo 2°44 62 tS G8 tS de =) ~~ * _ oo pad " - + bond 5 . $6 Pere Marq pr pe ‘5 $6.666.64 : : magma tp _: €F"% Calumet & Hecla 4 _ Milk eae 0 rom $3,680,852 in | 86%. 7 Canada Dry GA 4a | ' . . sy 1927. ' 36 oe Canadian Pac 10. 246 *, 246 ee 8 rr > 3 Hupp Motor €: - : a . : a > ® Cannen Miits 2 86 4* ' ° Fa Lo ? on ‘ ~ : ‘> ° 4 National Sugar Refining Co. Dobbe cater? hede! ee ei | Hliinois Cent New Jersey earned net income of | Caro Clin & Oh 4. 19 o | ; 33. 372,$ $6, against $292,485 the | ; ("oca (“ola " 4° 7 previous year. Profit was equiva- / 5039 Case Thr Mach 6.. lent to $5.62 a share, against 48/ 48%. 37% Central Aguirre cents in 1927. Cent Alloy St 2 .. —_— ) Century Rib M pf7 Columbia Carbon Co. and sub-/; 1° » Cerro de Pasco °; sidiaries cleared net profit of $2,- | $53) 20% Certainteed 991,262. This compares with 3$2,- 93%) 53% Certo 4b ...... ©32.962 tn 1927. | S33 %!: Ches & Ohio 10 : (‘hesapeake C Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's re-| 19 . s, Chic & a pert disclosed net profit ¢ $3.-| % | 3, Chic & ‘Alton pf $96.548. equal to $6.08 Chic Gt Western compared with Chic Gt West pf $3.29 a share in 1927. Chic “Mil St P& P Net profit of Wright Aeronauti- - % Chic & Nor West 4 eal Corporation more than dou- 127% /Chi Rk Is‘& Pac 7 bied. Tne total was $2,433,771. 52% Childs Co 2.40 ... equivalent to $8.11 a share, against 71% Chile Cop 3% ... $933.899 or $3.73 a share in 1927. 98% (Chrysler Corp 3 .. At the end of the year, Wright's =33_ City Stores new .. anfitie 49% City Stores ‘A’ 3%! x1 502 62 = orders: amounted to $2,- 63 Cluett Peabody 5 . ™ 129 % Coca Cola 4 ese @eee 58 ‘Collins & Aikman. Extra 60c on Sieloff Packing. 65 Colo Fuel & Iron Sieloff Packing Co. has declared | 136 t% Colum Gas & Ei 5 ‘ . 2: Colum G & El new a Special dividend of 6c in addition | x : Welstes .%¢ * ierce Oil : 3 Willys Overld 1.2 ee ee osu 9 86 51 3. | ’ Willys Over pf 7 Pirelli, Company | | Wilson & Co A Pierce Petrol .. *¢ re | Wilson & Co pfd Pillsbury F? 7.60 ../| 9 565 56 | 536 ) -24? 190! Woolworth Co 6 Pitts Steel pfd 7... ae & - %] t eee Pitts Term Coal] .. i. gate ; ° - 5's Worth P & M pt b & W Va Ry 6. 2 149% 11464 } 299 (253) 6=6WWright Aero 2 Por R Am Tob A 7 ! ui Of. toe 6S ‘a 13% Wrig Jr Wm 3% . = am toe 5. : J, a os 3 | * Yellow T & Coach Post T & © ipe pti 104% 5: YounLA S&W 2'gb 4 ~aeeoeg a Pigs Young 8S & T 5... rairie Oil & Gas en * a r . Ur * tee . 2 ° fall — ee %iPr Pipe Line 2%b FUTAL STOCK SALES o rHE ae = a New Youth: Gila tm Pressed Stl Car 1928. 1927. 1936 ee : YORK. March. 16,—! Refiners Novem ber 755.000 51,893.300 31,265, 100 . 4% ; Seles an” and ‘ Ref pf October .. 8.704.800 51,210.900 40, 434,000 5 September 71,900 52,006.000 37,330,608 3 : a ‘aearte joaitions were evati- August tine 7.250.900 551.593.6900 237, 600 # | level. July eee 8.793.400 8.854.400 36 462, >a ttm “we aiet. trad - June see > 200 7.585,700 = 938,500 ot 9 for pm By o May mete £4.057.700 7.507.600 748,000 market i $0,978.100 146,100 = 5488008 a March ; $5,473.200 8,109,300 52,160.48 ‘s Pub Serv N P Rts February . 47,339,109 463.100 35,420, % ‘Purity Bak 3 " January ..-. 517.436.4008 3.868.900 39.37 0400 Radio Corp of Am | t. 1927. 1926. 1925. ‘ . ei o “¢ ' > ad * 2 y $ os 4 tors. Radio Keith-Corp | 6% December .. 61,343,600 42,269,500 41,125,200 | ait 1% r B00; + 220° * Ca fe Cru ine eae Pie Tre -— eters eed ~ . . - Be 4 Fy roe = ee - ’ 7 —4 & f are ee 4 a ain tha arrent ae markets felt the tral the etrade = a a) ~ 72 3 or ua. ie buyers sem sensing sae ae at o t a) _" 4) sa Bs -}-3 =) Gi ee Mis w ss 0s Si wiao G (e383 Wits tse —. 7 - id “ od ime MIS os oy - a . - o&- 2- @ eis os a2 @ ' ; - eg? pte p Marine © Marine iS ta é ‘ t # 2 * C1ts & 7 a” oo ~ « we -« Tot ti? oe 2) ner aie ~~ ~ d r* me IL ts ww Paes - ° ¥ es - . es ~ - ee" OF oo Ort ee ~ S @tstt ors wits & G8 “31 aH SG : ; : - i iP ie iF et a i Pe ee pet * © Ci ot mm thts oi nm -) > Gi OO mm Is CIM =I re orgy oo GS Ul “ e ~ & =|} wa ~~ pe eo ts-@-&-@- f fi SN J 6pe pf 6 SE & Gas pt 6 ‘% Pullman Inc new 4 \% Punta Alegre Sugar % Pure Oil 1 ut es | ee on | toc3o oe m Olristio. of ia tD ws . Pewee S21 ae Merry, Fe ae ~ — ‘i «+ ‘1094 ef od titration ae | a ; * 4 o3 a eo 2 @bl is dei ts an Gs ote ~~ a Fr a ** ~ * * we ; LntertypeCornp bere ISO ', Jobns-Manville 3 1, Jordan Motor Car 6% han © south Ry 5. 73% Kayser J & Co & Albe Urpin ST ieee a : 9% 106% 109% November .. 51.893.300 31.268.100 49.112,008 _ Fin et *3 Gi * — ; * oe F we oo Fe ~* > mn “ > Ot met Gs a sz ~ewtih-i So vr efi tc > - 2 ~4 » 2 “ ‘tos Go GV a wd “oe -- &% lls Pr’ wish -4 @S Cr oa «- *© £ # va ts & _ cP) ’ 4 Fe F " a wet we. et -s+-2¢- 8 @ D> +6 ¢4 ee a 7 Hs * wists 2 2 -~41 Be - * 2 @-« + ieinates ‘Corp Kennec Copper . Kinney G R Co Kreuger and T '% Rolst: Radio rot cin Kraft ee ee a a oo ae +f ~ - r “®e =, ~-s » eo ¢*+ @ @& & »* * F * 2 o's ‘: =o = qr ot Ol DW «1 WS te « ze? : a oon eo me Vt A & e, 7woVwoww wo 262 #8 1S C518 OS of Rio Grande Qi! 2a re ‘Rossia Ins 6%b .. 73ie i : i+ 92 Mar. 29.275,50¢ . ese fe @eneeewreeeeeeets + Royal Bak Pow !. 3} %' 3 = : Oct. 26.615,204 eaeeerewvre eee ee—l el emhUcrhr CF 29% Rey DN Y sh 1.33 “bt 82S, 52% - : ee ay 20,941,700 o w we aw | 36% Congoleum Nairn | -*,; 79% Congress Cigar 5 .; 12% . > ‘FF i> ~t ¢g sir -* * a @ Se ’ xe on Dee Ore & “' od =) @ ww £3 05 & <a 4 ~~ -4

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SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1929 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH va Household Topics and Women’s Features SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929. +e GALENA f ——_- «+ ‘ Drsaaanens “ Press oo aa ob je e ss e : Fx 4 ts ws ur'tiy £ ae icobanate hile per tony Sire’ ast BR Ae. STP RT Pgs ee el AA —oo hye 107 Rg, The Yj, the river to go on a rampage. Post-Dispatch tomorrow con- tain reading especially selectedto | Zs age. Information, entertainment and) ° ra 3 amusement—you'll find them all in this? wide variety of interesting reading tomo ow NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE, reported by Post-Dispalfll = Y o correspondents, the Associated Press and in exclusive dispatches, from great scientific expeditions .... A LARGER AND FINES PICTURE SECTION, news photographs in vivid rotogravure OF Hoover’s inauguration, Major Segrave’s champion speedster and nan more. There is color in the Rotogravur e Picture Section . . . . 2->COMIC Site” TIONS IN COLOR, your favorite comics, 8 pages of them—and 4 com | + on every page .... REPORTS OF ALL SPORTS, accurate and vivid stories, Wi | (7 ten by experts....8 PAGES OF ENTERTAINMENT, the girl who grew up Sa | nme ve sailor, New York night clubs booming again, Adolphe Menjou tells how to DOJ 9 tow an oatiand. ca. bank provides fa clothes—just . few of the features, illustrated in color, in the Sunday Magazitie” depository is_on the pavement in from -»+« TIMELY ARTICLES BY NOTED MEN, statesmen and scientists write O@ ee TING! subjects of international interest in the Editorial Section... THE STAGE, MOVIE Lae 1 le nail - AND MUSIC, the latest news of each in the Drama Section....ST. LOUIS CIETY, a full report of social activities in the Society Section .... AUTOS ~ AND AVIATION, REAL ESTATE AND RADIO. special sections are devoted to giving you the latest news in each of these fields. .... - In every one of the twelve sections of the Sunday Post- / Dispatch you will find something interesting to read. And to obtain ALL this absorbing reading—the news of the world . . . the many informative ar- ticles . . . the fascinating features and funny comics, you must get the big Sunday 43% t e ~~ ; oe in eat ee car a earn A ; . ee i oie ” ie s A : es iS y = ee ae ; ill. ’ ; ae ‘ + , - oe ey . ee 3 . _ — etsy ad 2 a to so sae ee 3 “ Tite z ie “> ant 3 al a, r. ‘4 _— y is “ A Ce a ee ee e a : tal : —e vi eta : z ‘ ; ~~ , a @eme wt aie. ae vs i r ae OM ie . ~~ re . “ » a . ¥ ‘ S : ’ x ; , ‘tid * bal " 4 % B® tye ? ¥ - cM foe ES . Fes gs ’ 7 ifs 7 ? : eee Pm, tides ’ g : Lf . 5 ~* > tg’ % 3 4 , . Ys fy 4 » Md. 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SE es ey MU a ye ate ies ad weer A - e oe A? " ‘ Rk oe ‘ +) EN RAPS, >it Ree Se 3 me ited ng Wid oy +5 Hp BN 7 eee ro Paes: oF vem ee Sek tl aarti ee oes hM nies a >) . Ment ae » ee ass i 5 al ye er hn “ ‘ Say 2 X . . P . ash Jiactoe some pg nees § basal — ee : a ‘ er z MBCA eer ee + Ste m™! 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ff Fiction — Fashions | Household Topics and Women’s Features ** [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] 7g [ronan coni NW ~ WK ~ J , ' \ = | ——— TSI Fi S News Photogra phs S S SN ta S S SSS S \\ \ \ . S SS WA AS Ue Y“ wy VY, 4 N s ‘ Rens’ | N SATURDAY, MARCH: 16, 1929. “ : ge PAGE %§ 4 YY ITUTTS > Uy, Mi Yl) (“je ayy fw ‘ Mtttttttttttti ‘ “Shih Witt ttt ftitin yf st . ‘Unph GU % Y * oY Yfiiy Ly, Y *. LYG NS a x ~ (Qa RRQ’ SRE VlAQVAQooowqnw»wWiw°own»w»vN WIV NYVNYo08955 sshd by a AAnaneaness Z 4 | sn Th Me Milt uuu dda WLLL % ; . a-*4* Ye . , . % e , 4 4 a atts 44 “a Ad “ y %, 4 4 " PTT. Peri a id “a Ad fe, “%, ; 4 fo, / : ae , id YN LMM AQ WN RMON HOHDndinV yay wD ITEM Ado Fs A —_—- “= = ~~" MOON Yai wen ee WH ~ panvoosscssanesss: MOY SEs \ > hee a ~ eh ~ * «> - aa% SS 7 SS Sasser seaeswsesaae Patrolman Thamer Hil], winner of the gold medal as the best pistol shot on the St. Louis police. force. —_ ." a... > + ee j » ts iY RY o Shays co, Fa ee ee ps, On So ae , gh me y tae ee Oe se , : WLI, 4 iY y- o y or ae, > 4 oA 4 YS Kus. tel - ’ a ¥" ii , a? id ae Avditdd “ an ping te , Pov Pages Tift . y m Fe > OY, 5 ~) \N WS WAS 4 Unsure omar ran nnarmmmallen Y The British steamship Monaleen split-in half during Yj, recent gale.. This part of the vesse} was thrown up on the shore near Alnmouth, England.7 Winiersational shot” , YW Y f/ULLLLLLILMLTLLL II hhh Wty tty acre. paar LLL, Vithity : hi Yy 4 ,/ / 4, 4% ML ‘ 7 7 7 ~Aa AAAS «> =. Yo scientists write OM. ) OEE __—__ ily, 4, E STAGE MOVIES Yo 7 RESTING UP BETWEEN WARS ,...ST. LOUIS SO- _ (ees wie ia “ ion.... AUTOS al sections are é ‘ MMM £27 ‘“ “ ttt hhh iiiitteiineias Vj eal Y Vs CY ; ai - ffl ZZ SIULSL Tf: Yb Yl yf yarssitssssssltsthb biter pd rsthteebi tht Gri tithrstthby Y "es A 2 (/ ‘4 4 : fy a, 4 4, 14 RVVVMVANNMNINN WN AS be . eee s VAG Cd 7 ° Gi 4 Vip HOOVER LILIES (YY/4 GU YY - ROS Nd AAQO \N i, 4, ZY 4 iy t fp Y 0; , WEY VIM LN po Z Z Yt) LIZZ Ul UIUsit tts MQ AANAARAA . . a te a bl . ~ owe We VOW’ ow a, ee eo ees *% o% . i. | ~*%*% & . ees 6 PS ANA bie dake. RQ Oionona»i»ng»g yn ~~ WY ASAASAAN . ~~ AAAANAANS see ee @ @ WH ARAN SADSANQD Sa DAAMDAAVAAADAASNANN pe te 4.454" a : AWE NE ENS 0 ee WE OWE Y Ow oe > % > % % ee ee a ~ > & oe a m, ae YR SS sh ES Tee , a a ’ is A , , 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ c Ys] , ; , ; = x , , ad ane Wang Z 4 . : ’ , bs UU ' Wh , WY LE YU YY) } ee // % n% ; 4,” y i Y 4, 4 the G,,' y G 4 ; the . puny U, Yj yf Z heed a ——- hga it ry atonal PMistas ~ 4 tf ‘4 7 > |S 2 yp “GY i. Y revolution to end. Associated Press photo bf Y Y of western colleges. —internationsl phew, / 4 Sd SALADS ALRSASREASSSSALAS ABAD IRVAVAQH 7 ey My YH bla. oy Midd while eee ere arse

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Le ms pe 4 , wy a « . a ee Re ‘ : , RNSTEN SD ar aie we e oe eee ath i OER OR a ee eee ; - il shal oe 7 a p 3 ~ : ‘ , . j pig age Iyt La Bic craig + > : anes , ‘ aN - : ae ; anil " at , : 4 F " oe : re " ee i Sa P rae ok gaint Letrcpt tino Atins ney | ropenfpeigle = inated br tai, «aco 9 2 Ne open ze Mite natieabarts P : tdtn nto tl awl) S oa ay gS Ses i / is = x ; " a ew irs 7 - ae GES cis os ae : : , es ; tom Pr mots ake hariandpcobtes ae : en ADEE RY 6A A a 21 BET NO ar pe ee = Bane Se at eas ee : wn, van wdaigela ae rey 3 : co eine ahd 9 5 eps eae + ee ee Pe ee ae fo FN i tos 8 a Oe a eae nite 4 Yee or” 9a tar " . tes die” degen nd Std) ote ¥ ie neeideee is Ma a ABE ett 0M , pa 3 fesey' a utes senate sgh e ka, api aoe ee hile is . L = 4 PPD tie . i ci RM cae ‘: See oy Sa - Pe ee - eos ap aps inns ssa cl re - > 2 bi; SR aa | 1 | ve “4 ‘ ayer eae * [Pace THE WAY ae _ A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall | THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS JECOVERED at last—the su- perlative spinster, the man- hater magnificent! Her name is Miss Wilhelmina Rob- inson. Her dwelling place is Boston—in England, not Massachusetts. Her age is 100 years. And her cherished, caustic convic- tions are expressed as follows: “I detest men! “And I put down my long and hap- py life to the fact “That I was never foolish enough to marry one. “Single women have a far better life than any wife. “I never asked any man to marry. me, “and no one ever asked me to marry him. “IT have always hated men.” Of course, the frivolous answer to the impassioned attack of this centenarian celibate Ils that, in the case of men as of every other endurance test, The first 109 years are the haréd- est! Maybe, if Miss Robinson is spared for a few more birthdays, Even she will mellow a bit toward the male of the species. But probably the first reflection of every real woman Who read the news despatch about the remarkable Miss Robinson Was not frivolous but sympathetic; Probably the woman reader to herself—as we certainly 4i “The pocr old thing—what a Iect she's missed!” For we doubt if there’s one wom- an in ten thousand Who is—as Miss Wilhelmina Rob- inson appears to be—a ent, confessed man-hater. The thing so many men cannot seem to get through their heads, nowadays, is that women can like, and love them a lot, aémire While at the same time criticising | Simple Science and chuckling a little! {t is perfectly true that women nro longer swallow men whole— But that doesn’t mean that women | reject men altogether, or any- thing like it. Women probably have alwars criti- cised men in their hearts. And laughed at them up their sleeves, But women of the past could se)l- dom afford to be as frank as women of the present. The point is that, though the mod- ern woman can and does point out wherein the modern man is less than perfect, Though she even dares to make fun of him— Just as an equitable offset to those humorous moments when man makes fun of her— Nevertheless, unlike Miss Wilhel- mina Robinson, she neither de- tests nor hates man; And—also unlike Miss Wilhelmina Robinson—she feels that, while life WITHOUT man might be long, and would certainly seem 50, It would NOT be nearly as happy and interesting as life WITH him. Men, the most independent woman | | | | | TALES THAT By Alma Zaiss pee TELL | ; ' ' OWHERE.more than at the N breakfast table should simplic- | itv and perfect taste be shown in the service. And since this meal is dedicated to ‘the solemn rite of sending the man of the house off in the best possible hu- mor, there should also be a certain | tacit consideration for his personal taste. Pale pink and blue china for tea, perhaps, when conversation is light and relaxation is the order of the day. But early in the morning, from damask cloth to sturdy china, the breakfast table should possess a cheerful! masculine quality that suggests atcomplishment, eclid success. The extra 19 minutes bought at the price of sleep 80 that the first meal of the day may be something more than a hastily- downed cup of coffee, are worth while only if the table strikes a definite chord of harmony. In the setting illustrated every- thing is calculated to appeal to the masculine personality which, as every woman knows, demands util- cups—in service is within reaching ithe china | stantial. (and (or white, ,ask has / sign | barrel-bottom | decoration are pale lemon color as ian amiable contrast | scrollwork of |jJeather-back chairs accent the Tu- 'dor feeling of the table \gest a dignity |} must love. ity with its beauty. the saucers: distance; is most solid and sub- Everything is aa & As a change from a plain color a border in vine and flower motif in delicate green, against which the cream-colored china, amusingly 'hexagonal. even to the coffee serv- The stolid and center effective. glasses ice, most nw is ~ to the cioth. green the and which every man Were there more of these sim- ple, prosperous-looking tables impress themselves upon early morning minds, that might we not | expect in return—if psichologists are right? for Everybody | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. A GENTLE AND ANCIENT CREATURE. E manages to live walks forever burning on desert sands, miles from shade or | water. He may never even have ecen a pool or stream, yet he carries a reserve pint of sweet, clear water about with him under his um- brella-shaped shell, against the thirst of a hundred or two dry years. He ig neither swift nor strong nor cautious—yet he lives in a world of creatures where destruc- tion takes the hindmost, and he lives in the most difficult part of : battle, that world. toise. His bearing is meek and his step is sedate. He goes through a vicious world “unprepared” for and protected only by &A little bony house which he has nearly as | H one as Methuselah, though he | He is truly one of the first won- | ders of the world—the desert tor- | SN ee Rt AR Ie Sel se Se , bel * s0ns in keeping cool under a blaz- ——— : The Garden| Im Spring I (National Garden Bureau) ; THE CHILDREN’S GARDEN. PRING wil soon be here and it S will be time to inake a garden. A garden is a nursery, where baby plants are cared for until they grow to be big plants, and give us flowers which we enjoy seeing, | eat. or food which we like to ‘Jants are alive, just as you are, | but they cannot run around; they | must stay in one place all the time. ? =» They want plenty to drink, ‘ts of i gsunshine, and‘ room to breai'r. SO \we set aside a place where they | /can grow where we can water | keep other plants awar, | our | crowded. and and and keep plante ‘from being If we take good care of sunshine, them in the baby 'them what fun it is to see them |give us the flowers | have made for us, or the food to become big plants, and which they grow, | have borne. The spoons are convenient at the side of the | the coffee | | what plants you want in you: soothing | same time stimulating. | the cloth of linen dam- | and center de- | Laced | BUE- | to | 1 den outdoors until spring Wouldn't you like to make a The first thing to do is to 4 gare den. You can have /flow=rs, food, which we call veg=2tables; you can have both if you wis). or |Ask mother what plants you wish to erow, how many you have socom the garden plot which she cui set 'aside for you. She will show you | pictures in the seed catalozue of the flowers and vegeta>vics which are easy for a child to crow, and and rr 3n a ww 4 j | i'when vou have decid2d4 what to try, | which | she will get you the seeds you must plant. Seeds are wonderful things; they 'are like tiny bundles, in which baby plants are wrapped up. When ‘seeds are placed in the ground, |and covered tered, the bundle unwraps and the baby plant is set free and ito grow. First we see its tiny head (a few days, tiny leaves appear; and after that the plant grows very |fast, if we take or it. But if it is not cared for, the baby plant ™ * care 'js-like a little child, it will suffer | have ai and may die. So if you garden, make up your mind to take care of it, and never to let the baby plants suffer. Seeds cannot be sown in the gar- comes, all the and the sun has melted ground. But some seeds can he | sown indoors before that time; |a box of earth, set in the window | where it will get-the sunlight. Per- haps mother will let wou sow a few seeds in a box, and watch the baby plants come through the earth and start to grow. This is a good way to learn how to care for them, and later put in your outdoor garden. Care of Foods Uncooked fish should | put into refrigerator ered. This means it should be put into a pail or dish that has a tight never the from absorbing the strong odor. AU they to help you decide | ?. with earth and Wa-} begins | push up through the earth; and in | --+suthorities snow and ice and warmed up the | ‘ j ‘rr ; acd the plants ' which you start in the box can be | fitting cover to prevent other foods | H | THE BODY By Dr. Logan Clendening DISEASES OF SPRING—LOVE difficult to write of a dis- : which everyone has had. So with this affliction. When ! begin to describe it a number of victims will say they did not have the symtoms I enumerate and, on the contrary. that I have omitted some of the most disagreeable sen- sations they experienced. of treatises on the diseases {spring we cannot leave out love. Unlike some of the other diseases | 'of spring, it does not seem to be due to lack of fresh vegetables. Or- ange juice nor tomato juice will not cure it. “Stay me with apples for I am sick of love,” sang Solo- mon’s heroine, but you can easily see the apples did her no good. | Red meat only makes the patient | worse. Nor does it seem to be due to a germ. It is not an ordinary infection because one attack con- fers no immunity. On the contrary, as with pneumonia, erysipelas and | rheumatism, one attack is apt to predispose to another. I know a pa- tient who has had it 12 times: he is a his former self. Its ravages are not confined to 'the spring. In fact, no season, age, pex or race or climate is exempt. symptoms are strikingly consisting of attacking an exaggerated importance to the per- pOnal qualities of an ual. Anorexia, or lack of appetite, | wasting. deep breathing and a tendency to spend recklessly are secondary signs. One of the to treat- ment reluctance of the 'tim himself to recover. 'logic happiness called, 2 euphoria, attacks agreed that mar- cure. Married per se. mere shadow of ; + a WW Orst bars is the by i clans, him. are 'Triage is the surest people as it | facto, do not seem disease when with each er marriage the patients may be ex- pected to recover in two to 15 months. Certain sig known to the initiated as signals the end of the honeymoon onset of convalescence. Failing marriage itself, remedy resort, i patient with is psychosis in- | 4 were K or to have rahe whict |admittedly a drastic ithe procedure of last said that to indu the play a few rubbers of bridge the. person whom h he exaggeratedivy d qualit cere “ulated if not to cure per- fg ~ —_ +281 vests with t personal tainly /Mmanentiv at least to bring about : ' considerabi re of speedy re- lief. It isa devastating disease. I hope I catch it spring. Left-Over Salad salad may be ma: tropical appetize Of should be drained, ar- cups and topped lies, 18S a:imost % ‘> ( a rot} + ‘= Beain Luis A fruit le leftover ,. i course, it ranged in lettuce | With mayonnaise. | Children’s Bedtime Story 7 i . + ; ; | We! ; MAN) >. in n >. 5 5 } ; over infor- mation by ques- | | } The the , Veda “Lohen- | Some of Where and When To Get Distant Stations ’ LADDERGRAM | | | Registered CU. S. Patent Office STATIONS Time (P.M.' KC. KGW. Toronto DKA. 5:00to 7:00 J 7 1:00 | . Oakland WOto 2:00 ‘ 2:00 City. .6:00 to 12:00 &-O0 to B:O0 to. 2:00 R:-001%1011:30 .6:00 to 12:00 &40 WAL veri ' 4 . 610 2-40) LIS | 720 | . 8:00 to 12:00 1260 | Climb Down! } } BARN | The Song I Dance music by the SB 8 chestra may be _—_ from 6:15 to 6:36 oc fx55 s ; cunnasities _ o. weekly business review at a er KWE. lew White, o oie this music over Kgp at To Selections from “The Red ua. os SOA . A cornet trio is to be the Puroil concert over Ew o'clock, Edwin Franko conducting. The program: se a rary rs . 9s Second Connecticut Regimens @iuaa Anvil { qn tne ' hom 4 . iS. ifom Lamipus dance band may be KSD. The program: heard as. | Josaph ua I'm “Ca-Razr” ' °r"} | The Interwoven Pair, “me Jones and “Ernie” Hare my, | heard at 7:30 over RWE program will bring: The To he selected -s | ) The General Electric apm | concert over KSD at $ os | Walter Damrosch conducting ; bring this program: , Overture to Don Gieranni Andante from Symphony Ne. Balict Music from “Henry Soeniri for St oye : | Herbert s march, “The dent, eee +) he will open the Pan concert at 8 o’cléck over EWE program follows: |The President ...... |, Merry Widow Waltz i “** ee ee te . ee See a Littie “Ootsie You ‘ ' | Pirouette . . ee ee | Rar These Days ......eeh oral. Never Ask ; ; The Lucky Strike dance oz tra will play this music ome at 9 o'clock: Re Mediey of Irish Air. Mins Bp Thx Back to Erin, Hare tee hrough Taras Hall: | By the Light of the Sie ’ to Be Yor: The. | and the Bear: Dow: Souts A Nationa! Forum breadeat be heard at 9 o'clock over & ‘The United States Army Bant | play. The Wright Sisters will sing | following songs over KSD @ o'clock this evening: Just Another Night sae fh ; | When I'm Walking With ** eeconncu eae ten” Sweetness . .....+. Do I Leve You? > emolins Vanoe TWENTY-FOUR. | _ ° 7” “Geese-in-the Bog. DRIENNE HENLEY MAR- TINS voice seemed to come from another world. “Felicia! Ppelicis. looking into Dick Stuy- t’s eyes, made no sound. -pelicia! Where are you?” aad girl.” Dick kissed her “I'm glad you love me you do—but I “Felicia!” “we're down here by the shore,” allied. “Anything the mat- os He got up and walked through the darkness toward the ching figure. “a heavens, I've been calling and calling. Adrienne Henley Martin scolded. “Dick, you mustn't disappear with Felicia like this! Some people have just ar- rived at the ranch house and John” (Mrs. Henley-Martin never called J. B. by his nick- name) “has recognized one of them as a detective.” “J'm sorry,’ said Dick. “and I'm sorry to come chasing out after you, a3 if you were @ pair of infants!” Adrienne patted Dick’s hand. “But Alexander Brett is dangerous and I don't want Fe- licia to take any chances. He can make things awfuly unpleasant for Pa Saal to make things unpleasant for Felicia was exactly what was occupying Alexander Brett’s mind ‘yest then, to the exclusion of any other idea. Her friendship with Stephen Pierce, the Desert Rat, had been the last straw; the thought of Pierce, his ancient ¢ne- my, blocking his way to possession of his own son, was unbearable. He realized that after his dis- covery on the road, in the arms of Zelda O'Day, Felicla would never return to him, even if he could prevent the granting of her di- vyorce, unless—unless— The boy was his only chance. He saw that clearly. Only by gaining possession of little Alex and deny- ing Felicia a sight of her son ex- cept at his side, as his wife, could he force Felicia to bend to his will He knew she hated him. In a way, he hated her, yet he wanted her back—she was his rightful prop- erty. She had wounded his pride. And a yearning for revenge surged in his heart blotting out all other feelings, even caution. She should pay for her conduct, for her defiance! His room telephone rang. “Mr. Trask to see you, sir.” “Send him up.” Brett paced the floor impatient- ly, awaiting the appearance of his chief detective. | Detectives flourished in Reno, second only to blackmailers and adventurers. Trask, reflected Brett, must be an addict to American moving-pictures; dead cigar, the solemn expression which bespoke recollections of sin- ister happenings on moonless nights, were all true to form. He ere his flat feet, his jailt” think I'll time,” he “Suit Brett ne “This part the Line, The det basket. advised. & - Bc wasn't Trask’s the doctor. Z protection, B lookin’ for t first guy or the twen difference.” “T'ht call again. Cor on thir : and Stuyve back to th walked to There This time, ling. He appear wit with little . [ pay you fo ed By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ing sun, wringing water from the | | Moanaliulu looked so much like a detective ENR g Teh TR AR GREE “PLE eS ‘ a “i hnmaige knows, make loyal and likable friends, : Who talk amusingly, are pleasant escorts and will even help her to get a job; Men are enormously useful persons for driving the car, running the furnace, mowing the lawn, bul- built for himself. But it is a good house, and solid, and it grows a f green And it tsaacne tt 4 leaves he ate, square larger each year of his life. The teeth of animals, no matter | how sharp and strong, can scratch it but not break or dent it, so few wild creatures have ever tasted | the sweet meat inside. would inhabit the arid the earth for many the future, save only for a danger to his peaceful] life. The new . danger is man. new who and likely this turtle | places of ; centuries in | BILL OWL AT HOME I would not other folk defraud, But what I find is my reward. 5:00 to t:900 +96 10-00 ..6°00 to 10:20 JARO +1510 1]:00 iM) . 4} 1490 | R10, « DOOR | Orchestra / over KSD. Cradle of Love Dan~e music by the Park C we is scheduled alt Don Bestor’s Jefferson Hote! _chestra will play over KSD o'clock. that one would almost doubt him!’ Disdainfully, Brett offered him a fresh cigar, which Trask chewed, rather than smoked. “Your wife’s at the R-X Ranch -——-with her mother, the boy, Pierce Berkeley, and Stuyvesant,” the de. used his brain instead of his ¢ceth Digger the Badger. to remove the turtle’s shel] and # ad * tast the ePlirian yAOoe * a e h d i1CJ]OUS me at. Man, sad | See the Burrowing Ow] is i tective told him. Brett received this calmly. “And Mrs. Brett and Stuyvesant He let the question hang fire, delicately. ee jying the janitor— In fact, they’re handy to have around the house; Men, finally, are entirely indispen- sable As lovers and husbands, as fathers The desert tortoise has lived for | countless centuries, though many other animals that prowled the desert have disappeared from the face of the earth. Millions of vears before ever man began his (350ke)—7 515 2. am Hansen: music; 3 ® | 2% : | ‘There’s no reason why you should | 'miss a Barn-Door. Climb down a'/| topic of an : nNWTh : . 4 : Ye | ” origi ia . , ung ata time, changing a single | MOX (1090Kr)—6. Catharige Me letter only in each downward step | ‘johnist: 7:30. Emam = ; . , ° 7 cv . - . tv tor (,Trac M cGow an, ee without transposing the remaining | Hasel Dopheide. € letters. An answer will appear | information » 11:00 who has. discovered the secret . lees ty stosty a funny looking little fellow,’ to 11:00 1% water supply which is the turtle’s. said Wanderer the Evening ’ things make @ “On. why,” wails Bos. them? there a thing ?* We wish (Copyright. . ee ‘A Me as ° : ib re ee ee ing the example of ltaly, is in- troducing a tax on bachelors. The Greek census of last May showed, practically for the {irst time, a considerable excess of worn- en—the figures sre 52,214. This phenomenon is largely due to the fact that the Greek refugees from Asia Minor contained more women than men. The tax will be applied only after the age of 39, and is removed aft- er the bachelor reaches 55 years. War invalids and officers up to a certain rank wil] Le exempt. Tine Greek Government, follow- music: 11:30. Sie 10:58 & & 7 yal dance i WEW (760kci—®8, 7. 12 #.m.. market and WIL (1200kc)—10 a. @.. 11:45. Salvation rr; aviation, 12:30 » ™,, # A eee Ce A et a barn cance: damborer. ae sears Paint the bed springs you wil] have no trouble W™"” marks on your mattres& = Too much sugar will prevent ice cream from freezing quickly. “why isn't - oa a Cream that can do every- Stale bread should be used for poultry stuffing to prevent soggi- ness. cack heartily there were Bet ‘an Aladdin's lamp of beauty. ter yet, we wish we had the wiz- ardry to invent something of the sort. For then we would have the ai gratitude of all woman- Apples or tomatoes pricked with | a fork before baking will not burst son brothe an lan | ' i and ee G/ perilous life on this planet, the} which still survive the ages watch towers of Yan ¥ od — uncles— turtle had learned his sedate les- eR palate ‘Betegeos owers of Yap Yap the Prai- National Forum from Py It’s a starved, cheated woman who | — 1929. rie Dog. He always looks very | | Monday. Hot, Stove, League: 3 I hasn't had the chance to value wise. But then you know all fel rb Solution to Road-Side: 1, Rosa: | Carney; 11:80, ee we OF SNOTS SS these | | | Cares eek wena” | ‘OR, Newark... 1630101100 710| 2, Toad; 3, Told; 4, Tole; 5, Tile:| axes! “7 ™ " . | “They ] a i See ""8"00to 11-00 590) ial . omega é aan roles. ' ree S ax ac e ors uty Sho O ned i} e' 00k a lot wiser than they | R-O01t9o 98-00 1160 6, Tide; 4> Side. \ EKWK (1359kc)—5-458., musical of al h i}] a - { tifi P 1 really are | i ae ASK rne’ A1¢ : & "211 14 7 fyi 110 | “ony right ot) } — Red and Brown Bird ~ 1 the silly pseudo-scientific | T . pe | ) - If you ask me,” said 6230 to 11:00 1110 | (Copyright, 192 Reria orchestra: Oe. Me nonsense ever prattled, ; O Spur Marriage Rate | For Household Pets Peter Rabbit. “What does this | f NO it an gr | WIL Theater Party Toni ht 7. Puroil band: 7: . The theory of “sex antagonism” | Billy Owl live on?” : ‘Oo an en tt:3n asl ong ‘Gacy ght. tertainers: §. Pam ed ef “yy . ee ee | lew “Retroit, °°. '6:304011.00 go} WIL's free radio theater party | Chase orchestra: a. seems to us the silliest. HERE no longer is anv excuse hat does Spooky the Screech | ‘at the St. Louis Theater is sched- And the proof of its fallacy is that, for bedraggled dogs in Wapako- | Owl live on?” retorted Wanderer. | \|uled to begin at 11:49 o'clock to-| when a hundred-year-old Wil- neta, O., since Fenton Hamilton|. 0%» Mice and small birds, and /_. CHAIN PROGRAMS ||might and to continue for three helmina Robinson proclaims her- and Charles Fleming Jr. both 12. |'2. the Summer grasshoppers and | When he reached that hole he 4 ili S434 ents self a manhater, opened a dog beauty parlor. The| ter insects.” replied Peter. “1 _ stopped and sniffed. TONIGHT || Among WIL artists and enter- She makes the front page, boys are the operators. | Suess he wouldn't hesitate to take || tainers announced to take part to- While all the other women shake MHeir parlor is in the basement |# YOURS Rabbit if-he could get it.” | ;might are: -Jack Coleman, Schuy- their heads. smile at one anoth- of young Hamilton's home. and has | . Wanderer nodded shrewdly. Peter | National Broadcasting Co Red | ler Alward, Lucille Mayer, Spor-| er and murmur, been equipped with appliances to! ‘Just so,” said he. “Well, Billy eagerly. ig . stearate jleder Little. Symphony, Bob Wil-| “The poor old thing—what a lot remove dirt, burs and curl and Owl lives in a gz00d deal the same “Well, vou see, it was th a 600—PHIL SPITALNY-MUSIC—WEAF | lianis, the Personality Girls. Elmer 'e ; “ ‘ ¥ ©) $ # s l bd * sy . a os z 4 . : she’s missed: comb long anc short hair. | way. Only he has a few additions ‘dueininnd Wanderer cella 5 stench 6:30-—ROMAN( E ISLE—WEAF. WEE. Miller, Joseph Gustat, Joseph Car- The youthful proprietors distrib- | t° his bill of fare that you can’t ‘to see Billy Ow! ‘and Mrs "Bill fly * ESD. WEAF. YW. Wee. jTione, Dorothy Luddeke, Otte Ul- Kitchen Kinks uted circulars throughout the town | 2@ve here. He ts pretty good at laway from one of those holes ‘at wow, WW. | 1. 2 te ‘ . ; cat | j : . 2g Antes ts 40 id _ . ° announcing they were prepared to — — Then there are /the entrance of which I had seen | 7:30—MILDRED HUNT AND MARIMBA | wash black and tan dogs for nq | VOUld. where some of the Prairie | Badger dig?” a a WEAF. WGN. WGY. WDAF. WSB. , ‘ years rather than 20. | promise “kind treatment, no soap. Dog babies disappear to. Grass- | ne vay geet - oe WSM WWJ. KVYOO WFAA Daylight weekday broadcast- ;E = T _ |in the eyes. and face washed sepa- | hoppers and crickets are a favor- | Yes, Said Peter. Digger the | 19:00—VOCAL DUOQ—KSD. WEAF. i} ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., Rgs On 1Ooast | rately.” Badger is living down on the | 10:30-—PARK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA— ||| 12:40,1:40and3:40p.m. Market | He was brought | KSD. WEAF. WWJ. WHO. WDAF quotations and news bulletins the West and escaped Whi . of interest to the Middte-West. he's living there. I've Prices supplied br Market News ite food and I have seen Billy Ow! | When we have been eating heav- | 0 ie = a cae ce ap nh gage MENUS FOR SUNDAY catching them in broad daylight. ily for some time, a mea] without | However, they like better to hunt | © trom ong | and now BREAKFAST. i |Meat seems very weicome in the evening. like most other’! and cut the : Peel luc Service. 4, S * — — —_ i nat “ - e PES MEORR TTT — ptiaes = eae ee Se es ARE: a Rita eo iv Bia ay as we ERIE ws “ SIR. aa PUY Murch as oy 4 i — " ” “ } " open while cooking. ‘ > >. . If the fish seems a little taste. leas it may be improved by lemon. juice or onion seasoning. — . . A pleasing filling for a sweet. sandwich is to chop peanuts and raisins together and moisten with honey. Suet will keep for months if wregped in greaseproof paper. put in painting a floor | boil Six ¢€£ES. | whites into small picces | toast. Make a cream sauce and stir the whites _into it Toast bread and spread | out On a platter. Cover with the. above mixture and grate the ege yolks over the top of each slice of The dish is not only good, but very pretty. Floor Painted Green. One woman had excellent resu!ts green. She | into @ linen bag and then kept in gave it the same treatment given. a dry, Cool place until needed. 7 7. 7 ; ‘a wetghted brush. ito her oak floors, Waxing it with | She does this Pour a little vinegar into the pan (three times a year and the paint. in which fish or onions have been | never wears off. and it has a dul! fried and bring it to a boil. remove every trace of odor. give. aia It will [luster which paint alone could not hot milk is a small children. Stewed Prunes and Cream Maple Syrup Coffee e -_ DINNER Roast Lamb Mint Sauce Creamed Carrots Frozen Fruit <:alad Bread Butter Chocolate Brownies Coffee +e = s SUPPER Browned Potatoes | Orange Bread Sandwiches Pear Salad Salted Nuts A teaspoon of honey in a Tea cup ef epiendid drink for! members of the Owl family.” “Do Mr. and Mrs. Billy make | their nest ‘wavy down at the end of a burrow?” inquired Peter Rab- | bit 4s “So I've been tol,” replied | Wanderer. “Of course, I never | went down inside the hole. I want to be where I can use my | wings.” Peter looked thoughtful. “I sup- | pose,” said he. “it does seem fun- | ny for a bird to be living down in the ground. Any way. it seeme ‘funny for a bird to be living in a hole big enough for anybody else to get into. I wonder if anything ever happens to Billy’s home?” “I've seen his home visited,” de iclared Wanderer, } Been him dig.” im “Then, replied Wanderer, “yon know the sand flew. In less than it takes me tell vou about it he had disappeared. When he re- appeared he was licking his iips and he had a most satisfied look on his face. In fact, he was grin- ning. Billy Owl and Mrs. Billy re-/| turned just as Digger the Badwer | came out. They just took one look | at him and flew away. I never! how ‘saw them go into that hole again. | Of course, IT don’t know what Dig-'! ger found down there. Perhaps it | was eggs. Perhaps it was young birds. But I know this much—! was mighty glad that I didn’t live | a hole rround.’ in the , ve ivuad.} lou right. ‘ National Broadcasting Co 6:00—"THE WORLD IN MUSIC”~ WIZ 6:15—ST. KEGIS ORCHESTRA — KWK WJZ. KOA 6:45—Dh. JLLIUS ALEIN—EKWE. w<M KOA. KDKA WFAA 7:00—GOLDMAN BAND — KWE. WJZ. | WLW. KYW KDKA. WHAS. | WSM. WSB_. KSTP. 7:30—INTERWOVEN ENTERTAINERS —KWK, WJZ. WSB. KYW. KDKA. 8:00—PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM — KWK. WBAL, WJZ. 8:30—7-1ls—WJZ. KDKA. WBAL. 9:00— MELODRAMA— WIZ 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC— WJZ. s 8 . Columbia Broadcasting System 9:00 — NATIONAL FORTM FROM WASHINGTON — KMOX. WOR WBAC, WIZ WHAS. Department Agriculture and Principal changee, Saturday, March 16 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Miuldred Hunt with Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—General Hour. 9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —Vocal Dyo. 10:20 P.M. —Park Céntral Or- chestra. - 11:00 P.M. -—Hote! Dance Mus of Ex- Electric lefferson Dd mankind teo—not to nm homes in New York, Par- pon Riviera and Saigon, and a Mention much

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SATURDAY, SATURD ‘MARCH 16, 1629, MARCH 16, 1929. Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm YES VLL HAVE A FINE JoeB WITH THE RAILROAD-WHEN ONE OF YOUR FRONT ROOMS IS VACANT 10 UKE To HAVE IT_\M GOING TO SEE THE | ROADMASTER, NOW PAGE 17 | , a . "i : ILE i On the Air Tonigh jf Dance music by the St. Regis ‘ Fag te chestra may be heard ovep gy ® from 6:15 to 6:30 o'clock, ie Dr. Julius Klein wiy ve weekly business review at 6:35 oy ‘ 1 er KWK. ; 7; \ ae ae Sree! ComelinsVandebitt, J. ed Lovet Am Lovett. Side, t Chord, le Rooney The Blow Falls WE FILLED TWO ExTRA GANGS AND | WIRED THEM TO STOP SENDING MEN—| HAVE NOTHING FOR YOU,SON, BUT | CAN GIVE YoU RETURN TRANSPORTATION C) Trask admitted, gloomily. “They travel in gangs—picnics, riding par- @ ties, all that sort of bunk. Either - Va cE 5 y they’re damned clever, or—” He, h ¢ ys too, left his sentence suspended. Z “Hmm!” said Brett. He was smiling grimly to himself—plan- nig, planning. “Trask, I am that boy’s father and I’ve every right to have him.” “Sure,” said the detective, equa- me as you do—but 1/| bly, chewing at his cigar. He glad your mother is| would agreed as composedly to any- > Al = 1" thing. | | iif “Those men you got for me— before—made a mess of things!” Trask shrugged. “They weren't playin’ in luck, that’s all,” he said. “They were a couple of fools!” Brett retorted. “I hope they rot in brett eto setin| Golfitis Is Breaking Out Again—sy Rube Goldberg jail! Ss eyes narrowed. “ think I'll pick my own men—next = ; time,” he said, slowly. Ze : . “Suit yourself.” y, ATER HE 7 ( ae bossis uTs— \~ pe, ru Brett nodded, deep in thought. ‘WINTER LAYOFF Pz RUNG = CVERC DIMPLE eta hi. “This part of Reno they call Below ITLL TAKE ME 4s HOURS TO PUSH A INS SOUR. TO TALK. A FiGHt the Line, Trask—what is it?” A “LOANSG “TIME “TS LINER PILL ISTO Ay \ The detective spat into the waste- Ge M*C PUTTING A ROLE IA THE FY BUSINESS ; COVER OFF | basket. “You better lay off,’ he BA : ; eve a. , advised. i THE PASTE te: SAA : JAR >= _. —_ y/ — —_— | THOUGHT YO HAVE A FINE JOB WHEN | GOT HERE LL TRY TO GET SOMETHING HERE BEFORE |! ASK YOU FOR. THE PASS IF THATEL m BE ALLRIGHT!! ded | J (VM READY TO GO TO WORK MR POWELL — VM THE ROBERT THATCHER THE AGENCY IN CHICAGO SENT To BE THE SECTION FOREMANS ASSISTANT— iM Kiss % Vie Little Th - : MO », Can’t get a thing on ‘em!” WY mek R TWENTY-FOUR. “Geese-intthe-Bog.” PRIENNE HENLEY MAR- fIN'S voice seemed to come from another world. “Felicia! Felicia!” Fell | Modern Concert an | Pilgrims’ C : mmer Time A cornet trio is to be featureg the Puroil concert over KWK in o'clock, Edwin Fran conducting. ov Goldmgn The program: Second Connecticut Regiment (Mareh)__ we. looking into Dick Stuy- f yesant’s eyes, made no sound. licla! Where are you?” = t girl.” Dick kissed her “I'm glad you love me ’ Reey t Schaikows,y #] *~s* \ On Bion, ¥Y Mare ’ td erbert | \ ; ‘ | /. ‘ Mi Wil) ; - Cornet Trio American Patrol .... . The Music Bos .. Anvil Chorus, ¢ On the Campus | Mildred Hunt, contralto and |dance band may be heard ~~ 4. ;over KSD. oe The program: |, Josaphila a here now: “Felicia!” wwe're down here by the shore,” ed. “Anything the mat- snp — got up and walked through the darkness toward the approaching figure. : “Good heavens, I've been calling and calling!” Adrienne Henley Martin scolded. “Dick, you mustn't disappear with Felicia like this! Some people have just ar- rived at the ranch house and ’ Orehestra John”—— (Mrs. Henley-Martin gee ee OR +eee. Marian never called J. B. by his nick- che ri name) “has recognized one of pn 2 them as a detective.’ “l'm sorry,’ said Dick. “and I’m sorry to come chasing out after you, as if you were a pair of infants!” Adrienne patted Dick's hand. “But Alexander Brett 4s dangerous and I don't want Fe- licia to take any chances. He can make things awfuly unpleasant for ag lass to make things unpleasant for Felicia was exactly what was occupying Alexander Brett's mind | 1On just then, to the exclusion of any other idea. Her friendship with Stephen Pierce, the Desert Rat, had been the last straw; the thought of Pierce, his ancient ¢ne- my, blocking his way to possession of his own son, was unbearable. He realized that after his dis- covery on the road, in the arms of Zelda O'Day, Felicia would never return to him, even if he could prevent the granting of her di- yorce, unless—unless— The boy was his only chance. He saw that clearly. nly by gaining possession of little Alex and deny- ing Felicia a sight of her son ex- cept at his side, as his wife, could he force Felicia to bend to his will. He knew she hated him. In a way, i Reed ll Se One tian he hated her, yet he wanted her es end. back—she was his rightful prop- 7 GRAM erty. She had wounded his pride. And a yearning for revenge surged oe oe in his heart blotting out all other Down! "6 "*eee0e..Gree I'm Olaf. { now, as grain. Ca-Razy” nd of under- ; lothing (pl.). | My Castle in oor covering. mass. ccessory cover- n of a seed. | Marie ormmeal bread. _ mall stream. § “!a¢ Ras nside of. Ragamuffin .. ' | My Starlight . eapon. On uminating ae. uadruped. | Jones ‘ind of bear. ert. to sheep. kes. yomans name. | Patcher of eels. loats. | 0 ee ach fantles worn =| selected. vocal dur py priests. Genera! “Electric SV 15 o vening song. ;eoncert over KSD at §& arveled. | Walter Damrosch conducting, will fruit. | bring this program: Ration. / Overture to Yor xtracted infor- | ge Pe ag Rada He mation by ques- | oning. potted. | herefore. | dent,” will open the Pan-American Disease among | concert at § o’cléck over KWK. eep. The program follows: Narrative. | The President lo be it. fesve Widow Waltyr wuard. V ociferate. mae@roine in the pera “Lohen- grin.” onsider. firearm. from “C im yoke Re, Pap r + DROS pee > Meee te ok ee pian EN TTR AG ES RT TRE Am atin Sw os Tae al ° “3 ? aah: ~ an You ve Got a “Hello Yourself : from ir %h eect, "y ies Oe -Mverg Whisper Do! “I wasn’t asking your opinion— pe [I pay you for information!” Lg LZ 7 . Trask’s face was bland. “You're oe Z | the doctor. You don’t get no police a ; ” = protection, below the line. If you're lookin’ for thugs, you can stop the = “ , first guy you meet—or the second = =. = N = Hi 44 or the twentieth! Don’t make no g = 33 of es “i WN difference.”’ a Zee 8 Hi : “It's really dangerous?” Brett 3 . Ap —o- If inquired, sharply. ' ™ I) : “Is dynamite explosive?” re- torted Trask. “You couldn’t pay THIS I= HOW EVER me to go down there!”’ RS TH Brett raised his eyebrows. There page Hin! ser was, then, something Trask would GUS!) spa not do for pay? I> GETTING so ANXIOUS “I can find you a coupla guys— “TO START GOLF HE CAM T THIASK Ce ANTTHIDS ELSE. Interw oven and | heard at 7:: The “Ernie” Vv over KWK. program: will bring: THE EQTHUSIASTIC i ||| DUFFER. SEES AA) EGG-SHELL UT ONS A MAASS WHISKERS AAI THINKS ITS A BALL IAS “THE RoUGHe Win GOLF WEATHER. COMIC ALONG, REPUTABLE MEA) OF AFFAIRS ARE BEGINIIDG TO ACT NERY STRAASGCELY. i : 2 incene just give me a line on what you want and I'll fit the picture.” Brett shook his head. “There’s too much at stake to risk any more bungling. I wonder—.”” He stood, lost in thought. “‘That’s all,” he dismissed the detective, shortly. “T'll call you when I need you again. Continue to keep an eye on things—especialiy on Mrs. Brett and Stuyvesant.” He turned his} back to the departing agent and walked to the window. There was too much at stake! This time, there must be no bung- ling. He must get the boy—dis- appear with him to Europe. Then, with little Alex safely hidden away | in a school—perhaps, even, under | another name—he could return and make Felicia dance! His lips twitched. Damn it, the boy was his son! Alexander Brett, junior. . Soepiri for Strings Redemption . Herbert's march, Little “Ootsie You This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i Pirouette . ) Le Veda If Mutt’s a Sport He'll Pay This Bet i Some of These D hi Nev er ASK . ‘1? I Had You NIX: AIT YOU GIVING ME & HANDICAP OF ONC STROKE THAT I CAN TAKE AWN WAY X WANT Td? WELL, T'M TAKING ONE= EIGHTEENTH OF THE STROKE ON THAT | Hore, HENCE, T WON IT. LISTERS You Took, A FIVE JUST Like xr DID. WE HALVED iT: THAT PuTT xX woh THE | GIVES MC OLE, MUTT. SNAP ovT oF er: 4 I'LL PLAY You FOR FIVE Bucks 1F You'Lu Give ME A KRANDICAP OF ONE STROKE AND LET ME TAKE IT TM NOT FUSSY: The Lucky Strike dance orches tra will play this music over KSD at 9 o'clock: of Irish Air. Moinsirel Boy, Com ) to Erin. r Theat One | Through Tar iN; Reels; Lindy; | By the Light of the Silverv Moor: O Sole | Mio: My Alice Blue Gown: Spaih: | Blue yen: mt hold Everrtbing; Want to Be Leved bv You: The Sweet heart of Sizma (h:. The Mesaace of fhe Violets: It Hae to Be Yor: The Preache _a@ud the Bear: Dow: Souta A Nationa! Forum broadcast may : be heard at 9 o'clock over KMOXL The United States Army Band will | play. conden ; | The Wright Sisters wil! sing th following songs over KSD at 10 | Oclock this evening: feelings, @ven caution. She should pay for her conduct, for her defiance! His room telephone rang. “Mr. Trask to see you, sir.” go 6 “Send him up.” He banged his fist on the palm Brett paced the floor impatient-| of his hand. He was through ly, awaiting the appearance of his| with clumsy hired men! He would chief detective. do this job, himself—and have it Detectives flourished in Reno,| done properly. i second only to blackmailers and Taking a key from his pocket, adventurers, Trask, reflected Brett,| he unlocked his trunk; his thin must be an addict to American| fingers explored the tray. lifted a moving-pictures; his flat feet, his} revolver. He loaded it slowly, IN thrust it into his pocket. Then he : : ’ ; : : i ! ll OR Bwhy you should | Climb down a’ hanging a single | Ggownward step | the remaining | will appear 1-Side: 1, ee 4, Tole; 5, Tile: | 1929.) eee arty Tonight. 20 theater party eater is sched- 21:40 o'clock to- Atinue for three ists and enter- to take part to- Coleman, Schuy- ae Mayer, Spor- nony, Bob Wil- ty Girls, Elmer | t, Joseph Car- uddeke, Otto Ul- h Radio og Station D Gay broadcast- ; o2-68 &. m. p.m Market Bews bulletins Middie-W est. by Market News Vepariment of Principal Ex- March 16 Lovers’ Hour. White Organ Hunt with feral Electric Strike Dance oal Dyo. fark «=Céhtra! Or- ete! Iciferson ee cma et Just Another Nicht .........Donaldsos When I'm Walking With Myr Sweetness _ Moanaliulu : eS Cradie of Love . Pane music by the Park Centra Orchestra is scheduled at 1%:e% over KSD. Don Bestor’s Jefferson Hotel Or- chestra will play over KSD atl o'clock. Local Stations (S50ke)—7T-15 a. ™ ‘vy. Hiansen; music ; op period: topic. “\jreat Orwanists . i p. m.. original poems. KRMOX (1080kec ' violinist: 7:30, . 0 tone: & Grace McGowan, sopranm how *y Haze! character sketches: ° Nationai Hi Stove Meditatw m.. ma KFULO Re “ musics } pclections: i, Red and Brown 6-15. Regis orchestra: 6:35. Dr *. Puroil band: 7:30. Inte tertainers: &. Pan-American &-30. Chase orchestra: * A trio; 9:30. studio procram: 2 the Finish Club: 10:15 Avalon tra: 10°45. Chase orchestra. dance music: 11:30. a. — WEW (760kc)—8, 10. 10.58 4. 12 f.m.. market and weather reports. ; = (1200kc)—10 a. m.. music wrens 11:43 >.. Salvation Army. i2. tan, aviation. 12:30 p. m.. farm news. 3s music ieeson; 2. police rejeserse afternoon studio proeram: 5 3) 6. Bob Willams orchestra 7; at R Sparwasser * Oren’, Willrich: 9. WIL ete.) ll. dapce music. ; & 0. _in 60 years is coming , PNT * oy i See yar ge Pai th ) of time for attending to these dead cigar, the solemn expression which bespoke recollections of sin- ister happenings on moonless nights, were all true to form. He looked so much like a detective that one would almost doubt him!’ Disdainfully, Brett offered him a fresh cigar, which Trask chewed, rather than smoked. “Your wife’s at the R-X Ranch with her mother, the boy, Pierce Berkeley, and Stuyvesant,” the de. tective told him. Brett received this calmly. the Brett and Stuyvesant - e iet the questio 1aNng fire, delicately, r v ouried information went to the telephone. “Have my car brought around. I’m going for a drive.” Swiftly he packed his things, strapped his bags. He could send back for them, later. “The car is here, Mr. Brett.” He grunted, cast a last glance about the room, and locked the door behind him. A grim old man with lips pressed tightly together, a SS he a yp _ VL &- tgtte.tt ‘. SelM yee st, tf / > ; ¢ ? i mH Ms Ci Vath \ Tye ty {\ Pritts» - NIN CU ectes 6 2 —a—— — - “~*~. oe aoe ee eee Oe ae _ 44, 3. _—F —— «* a slight bulge—which might have been a flask—at his hip, he turned the machine toward the R-X ' (Copyright. 1929.) | Ranch. ' (Continued. Monday.) ‘AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier (renee. TO A DISCOURAGED BEAUTY-SEEKER B ise ines who frequently gives impression of having been . oe & pessimist, made a set uty resolutions for herself. oe Bosweti was stuck off in a aeere making rash prom © herself. § hasn't “d € Oo far she Now she is in despair. In de- ®bout the horizontal groove ing her broad and noble brow &nd about the slightly pasty her skin and about the of sheen to her hair and the! “Oh, Why,” wails Bos, “why isn't = Cream that can do every- hod Wish heartily there were &M Aladdin's lamp ot ene something of the r then we would have the ternal Fratitude of all] : mankind too—not to oOmes in New York, Par- 1% the Riviera and Saigon, and a “AW egg skin, hair and figure of en inge tor } orl eg to ‘ake fetch it down made the mis- first place. Mar job—and a fiance. te be it from the Preach the virtue of neglect, the only other alternative - For worry is much hard- er a face than neglect. But for. Cverybody else was making Pt @ single one of them. | of beauty. | yet, we wish we had the wiz- woman- | Too many, ; for a busy girl with a/ Beauty Shop ' Bos, and al) the others like her, ‘really it would be better for them ‘to forget their faces than to sit | fretting about them. | The only point that isn’t quite clear to us, Bos, 1s why you don't employ the time and energy re- quired for worry and put it to work on some of those resolutions iit is positively amazing how skin ‘and hair and figures respond to'! ‘even the most meager care—pro- | | viding that care is given regular- | mm | Why not cut the resolutions down | ‘to half their number and then| ; make a special effort to .ive up to; them? And supposing you do fall | |down on the job one day, or even | two, that’s no good reason for abandoning the good work alto- gether, is it? We're afraid, Boswell, you are ‘not making the most of your odd | moments for beauty culture. It's | the 15-minute-a-day theory that has you. stumped, particularly, when the 15 minutes have to be subtractee from your crowded mornings, isn't that it? Maybe you had better chuck the. resolutions altogether and begin ‘living by our “Time Budget for | Beauty.” There’s a bit of prac- | tical advice for you. (Copyright, 1929.) Stuffed Potatoes Hollow out the centers of large) white potatoes and fill with sau-| sage meat. Place side by side in | a buttered casserole and bake in @. | moderate oven until the potatoes) ‘are done. A. delicious luncheon | dish. It?—,y Maurice Ketten You KNow ALL ABouT THE STOCK MARKET DON'T “YOU JOHN ? AS MUCH AS AN YO0DY DOES ) TELL HE WHY THE STOCKS You Bu ALWAYS Go DowN 7 AND THE STOCKS OTHER PEOPLE Buy ALWAYS G0 uP ? IW\ GAY F amily Stuff—sy Fontaine “ox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THATS AT PUZZLE LVEN AUT WHEN You BUY JOSE SANE STOCKS THAT HAVE BEEN GoiNG UP [HEY ALWAYS GO DOWN 7 AND THE STOCKS YOu SE BECAUSE THEY ARE GOIN DOWN ALWAYS GO UP AFTER ‘You SEU THEM ? Sonam SGM ewes: fi JusrA | / HEAN TRICK } \ 70 ANNOY / ss ade TEL HE Pin WHY A wee STockK QUES wet BUN STOCK GOES UP "é Aiip WHY DO SOME BUN SIOLKS AY AVOENDS WHEN SONE C7000 STOCKS DON'T PAY ANY 7 ND WHY ARE SOME Goo STOCKS LOW AND E BUN STOCKS HUICGTHER THAN SOME J0od STeccs 7 How ABOUT COINS To Me MOVES 7 ae HIS WIFES MOTHER FIRES THE OPENING GUN THE VERY DAY 4 SHE ARRIVED “To HELP NURSE THE SICK.

Page 19

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— COMICPAGR COMIC PAGE | , hy geen | » ' SX ae SX. Ky “ | | MARCH 16, 1529, PAGE 18 | ° : : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat—by Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill On Trial TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | LET ME THINK...... LISTEN, JO KINOLY DO NOT Give | WHILE PICKING UP YOUR DIMPLES......LOWHILL . wa So You Gor HETHED. VES | SPRANG, — LORDSHIPS HAT WHERE YOU 0058...2.1 KNOW NOTHING ||| gMPle,, OH YES. NOW I ME THAT TOUGH LOOK, I'VE 4 # 2 @; GETTING BACK FROM YCUR WISEHEIMER MARKED THAT HIRED MAN ASKEO ME TO RIGHT NOW. HE ASKED MEH : ANY ‘RANCH’ AT ONE OCLOCK me THE GANS OF MY Hae PRONS THIB LADY........HIS ME TO DO HIM THIS niedpeoeglinsede THIS MORNING,.I NOTICED (= jtror A JOKE,........LET ME FRIEND, AND GIVE. HER A FAVOR. t SIMPLY ee one 7 de wer” egg SEE THAT HAT..... abs S07 vant ee FORGOT ALL ABOUT NUM wee: ne THE ROAD TO DIMPLES......LOWHILL FORGET. GIVE oe A CHANCE FUR RICHES | TO LAIN... = | “KEPT : DON'T PRETEND ) & | CAN PROVE... cf t THE COLONEL'S | & TO LOOK . . Lis MIND SO FULL | ML | SURPRISED. OF HIS OWN aD AFFAIRS THAT UNTIL REMINDED OF IT HE FORGOT ABOUT “WAT DIME: MB, Hon messace FoR | Repent CFE yes. 8 HH V) ae | «| sll Previously. Tikes tha > ee terete” Lonesome | (A ry, az | A |, Pekar ~ eo A | xs] OR "SUNER* 7 gz ASSISTANT. | | Mii SSS 7 Te tt RS i: : : meet — b SERVING SECOND ; MMS 0S OD. Z igs | | my «89 ~=—FOUR-YEAR TERM “Bow wise orc ee « wo on. paemren — Rigs en eee nen . 7 cs + gee — , = ~, \w =. 6 1 ae . - : : “1 ae ne TRG ; ; jedaholat Rese 4 ; , —_ pe oe ON IR ee oak ~ , “ — ee i ay meh! vet hs , : oo a tn4» ny ~ Ma 8 oN rey cay % ; “a ON pd, ede BS : oy r " is adie r9 DD: am 0 Be. ae 7, pelt Sai ieneaiecpeantine sa : ys hy, Ra eawe Al a ASA Oa oi 2 be eee as rs pie ‘ eee 140 rs re a he y i Pyle Riba" toga pal Peete B ‘ , oeen aon i eae mie ie . stil anid ps Ty aed, arc aaes wh. a ee “ ° tee 5 ; Ne : r+ hantre calie neeigpet' epg ee meabnonrtcastiaive «ttn en Sinclellanihh aiiiead : ~ ate Kegeeedipartne pie magntanaveps ree ee re re Aw. ee ee “ = > _ W = - i . pa 7 7 ‘ — c Z Te Ys : ‘ a ate al! Pe os ie oe POE ff Be AE SENN Be RET te ah peerteeh, ana amen Nias BEiti a cages sre z j Spee : ate . ; manners od moe herrun ie ti ge ~mnaceianan ny lene tines ~ npn te > ene se et iW mene eR ng a * ereienany Saaam. Ne geet ioe ~ : vote ” re, annie Seber ene pose eis paper: a hate or) lets i tle 8 AME My ” a. Sy Gory rae 4 aseaer : : ‘ ae now de Aces Scie aed cae “ sain “ A agi gyn Wy eel Pa) PT ee er he ete ae oo eG PRIN 8. 6 hisevede: > wehho % “ iy = 4 Pe + Bye ole, . = ” . Y ae ag ree ~ ~ 4 Mat TSR RIDIN REAL, MPT ° ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the es oe -+ Had Become Known Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb On Your Way TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : 7 Reversing Decisions MIME cs GINDERS, NEEK TOOK Mm | ) Very CLEVER | = {AM iF Twa] : on Appeals Governor to THIS LETTER OUTA YOUR MAIL- > : ARMED lv i MA apres oe ~ 5 Le + Pale wee eee ln ite ipetamene , tt Re - aS eR ahs nm aR Say 2 , . a apnea ae MRE VE vie ee os my : ; , oe - aad et ‘ > ; pet ; , . BOX AND TORE IT UP! | SEEN | 1 i t} Fill Vacancy. HIM WHEN HE DONE iT! ees) El : Te TCHED IT UP, AND WHEN vais UT) YOUR. NAME_ON IT an PR ieae oe) DE hte ong k iggella eah Makaha adiaed hs ee * . panne, He “ a it write ‘a 4 . Pe tas 2 ee > ane Ct a ae = ip. Nye ee ee tn cn ss ake. 34 ; ¥ ha” tha ee eee : - cone heey oN ERE RS NT ats yg ogee 4 a, : oars re irra eae sean hoain ial 7 iy Nine a heer me oe . ° Ms en! Lae 2 e's + i. WED by an ? Be rae 5 Woe zy i De hea! Se it, tae petett oe Pea Oe Re ! ete ho Hees) ke aaa ee ae ES bli ea a ) Pes, 7 i La cae? a yee fy x Pa Liairbes os ety ade Satie tee yah fon” : 9M ' 1 i . oe . Oey ie Y - Po the Be ; "Svea |} Judge Tau! A. Gayer of the WITH A BANANA PEEL. FOR. ee SEN ~ SSE OUT AFTER rt of Criminal Correction died mt wire S es ae el 7 ¥ ME, HT NC : — : rt at his home, 4562 * i . ‘ ar ge ‘ PRES RHE Sate eR ‘ai OP Harris avenue, at 6 o'clock last id > Picante, Hee ea + Sed Heer oF soe SPE S ena ers a _ rs evening. He had just finished an early dinner when he fell from his chair. His wife and dayghter, Miss Ethel 7 , but he Gayer, strove to lift him, died before a physician could be Mondavi called. While a heart attack is lower Reteeaeaa supposed to have occurred, he had periotis of nell ‘ not been ill previcusly. He was 62 portiona: Dulane aul years old. ortionh: sani . Besides his widow and daughter, sseetie near alll “% asswred = ie Judge Gayer is survived by his a aot mother, Mrs. Margaret Gayer, who INDIAN Ruin 3 é. | @ lives in Kirkwood. al se Tv | 77euesCreier a dee Judge Gayer was elected last} PLO LEEDS: ant Just wait: = @ November to a second four-year neta oy eee 2 ‘ _ . ail of oy ee Ae bos . 7 rind os aes % .: : - 7 ‘ ‘ v4 : oe ROM Se eh car ‘ Gaineenemaunen nt te . PT! SID e s ne aeaietneemalacalll Ueciet ents ntit tn nthe nae Rani Ee er een ne ae eat ce Rises Di 4@u@nuOnG _. a IQR PE. ielabeadiedc ath nate adit ~ Priest TG 1 My Ie ¥ MPa, bey tl DER Ne cong = aces cage ant ns 3 a Peeters _ saat “ “ - clipe emhrats ates AR ealeheeed eer om Se ns no - ~ dis SoS Me, rw SNS AS eset term on the bench of the Court/ Beauvais Would cian _. A of Criminal Correction, Division} defendant ta ; | 7 2 His death ledves a vacancy Against J. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the (9 which ~. Caulfield will have to] py the Associated The Nebbs-—3; sot Hess : Pu Love : ‘ ; ~ @ fill, ana the appointee will serve NEW YO PPY TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday ee Bunty, the next State election, in| Bean a WHMVTITE, |; “hag ms. | Ay f y iy WA aa LL yy hehe i vob Peden Py 2 37 Oi ae ne eer wie 9 2 hte i ae RR. heer ie Ae em ty oe ~— AO | ; ‘ a November, 1939. fir d in o's, DID NOT APOLO eS ‘ gure 1c DID YOU HAVE A NICE . APOLOGIZE- WELL, YM GLAD TO HEAR IT iS THAT so\_ IT WASNT ALL | . Widely Kuown as Judge. proceedings _| € VISIT AT THE APPLEBYS ? L TOLD HER STRAIGHT IM GLAD YOU GOT SOME SPUNK SYLUNS FAULT ~SHE TOLD ME Hy In his eervice of a little more} prome Cou | “than f years on the bench, hos es 1 SUPPOSE YOU SAT ON THE a AT LAST. THAT OLD GAL DIDN'T OF A LOTTA THINGS 1 DONE TOO Boyitc. Gayer became unusually | Smended Som OLD MANS LAP AND HE SLIPPED Shes Sg | acetone ep) | EXACTLY MAKE A RUMMY Nou DONT THINK NOTHIN’ ABOUT FP Wet known, because of his readi-| °o acrengant YOU A NICKEL FO CANDY - A OUT OF YOU, BUT SHE TOOK WHAT Yoo DONE ONTIL YOUR f/f & ness to reverse the decis:cn Of City | po, stander He OUTSIOE OF SWEARING! — & Police Courts, and to rebuke po- 1 AND SYLLY AND NOU SPENT AN IWFUL ADVANTAGE Or MIND GETS FRESHED UP = "> ie lice witnesses and throw out cases stn have THE EVENING APOLOGIZING 1. B& CONDITION THAT AND SHE AINT THE ONLY 7 & in which he held some necessary | onojieg FOR EACH OTHERS ALREADY EXISTED ONE THAT DONE DIRT. | B & element of evidence to be lacking. Beauvais om MISTAKES. Nai ee Flectec. “irst in 1924, Judge Gay-. troduced in th _ —_— ) os er still was comparatively new to forgeries made! the bench when the present ~~». man, Florence lice Board, headed by Col. A. C. Doe and Richa Orrick, took office in 1925, and]. o¢ know the. when Mayor Miller named C, C. and Roe. but ¥ Beck and H. P. Rosecan as judges co-defendanta:! od 6 City Courts. The Police The conmill oard ‘tarted @ vigorous clean-up ; ail movement against disorderly res- toca tae nana orts and hangouts of crooks. The ly against Nes new Police Judges, under the May- when he or’s instructions, began a policy bribes they MP of heavy fines for traffic violations. persons of fc in the endeavor to reduce the employed him ith und inju.y rete from motor their wives i. casualties. er trust him. When the persons arrested in Stillman aia raids were taken before Judge! snow cause on Gayer, and when the traffic fines |+eeas John IM reached him on appeal, there were should not be Many reversals of the Police Board ee ; and Police Court policies. The dis- als e missals and reversals were accom- 6 PRI SURE, Dumb Dora By Chic Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Wg pate by lectures from the bench, TIME! ae — 1 ° : ° ‘ some of them directe * y Cc oung _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch re men, and some prea aoe ty "al 5, | _ _ licemen’s heads at their superiors ne in Ne 9 t I H) OH, I'LL af + and at the Police Judges. $ ‘ BAK ‘ UP. VT wh 2 Assails Dragnet Arrests. By the Auseul o% | . ae? A BLUE es In an interview printed in the , ATO THE RADIO DAILY REALIZE. THAT WHENY'O . . . / ONE BS Post-Dispatch in July, 1925. Judze bi [LMINGES | STARTING NEXT s*HAVE, TO PLAY VERY; ¢ \ * Bx Gayer declare ' ing ov | —Six Drisom : - ail ie . a ‘> cf K : @ crs e A+ Fy 4 * = 7 & 4 : ae ‘ we Fe 4 PH , ._3 - Me = € : : 7 ‘ 5 am §: » - = ; + 8 £ ‘d . &e ay ; q a as ) : » PRE) = For : o) - J ? z. | 25 Ld $ +o ¢ a i} A. . is Te at :3 ia 3 q 2 i i. . 3 Ss 2.4 ; .~¥ j ei 2 34 : =. ‘3 7 ‘ : ; zt rants. Ra ce 7s ee ee a ee ae en nh SO RN RE AMIN EIS i ede 3 - on 6 ermenasts srudiniegne ‘ ey ae tae ee poeta od WHAT'S THE IDEA IN: ~ ASOR PRACTICE.DAD. I} | DON'T YOU NOTICE How THEN'VE | ff NIT Whit hee MAKING HOSE MUSICIANS) WERE GOING To J} | IMPROVED SINCE. I GoT AFTER / i PLAY LUKE THAT BETWEEN (BROADCAST OVER/] | THEM?-- I MADE. THEM 4 WA wD lhl rah Reap Ladd it ei re reniitidiis 3 2 Ace Unless they h . ee “A fl » ; “j : rts 3 § . Bf 3 > FF y Have the evidence. A flapper,” says Mature Matilda, “is a young female who can . T) hy: seater gi i ras i % He said that in cases thrown out — on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and look at i yy] | De “ a\! CEES £ime r ee ee om YY Dim, liquor raids hac been made | er nose in a mirror. : WL G4 i enihs . 1 | re Hi, we Mie me 'thout warrante or that h : ~ 3% i ; i F i : : pssst: ag: | jin 5 : r a 6 con- Sidered the ¢; ° circumstancés r- WieS Segal, and he Renae E barr M Sa \ hs = a | 7 fore). bo aN |) Bex denounced } the robbery 1 m assing oments Pot il : | : Sates cee Eee ie i E Mi ca! lawlessness” and dragnet ”, arrests. Grant Brow Way ‘ee situation became less ot ee = ey Judge Gayer's friction George D. the © Police Courts over traf- en continued, and complaint Making that his leniency was Proper traffic enforcement Bae This Comic A i f | ike Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus oe ee # => pep whe hey enna Beene Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Police), "24 been convicted | “= “Ourt of driving while ee icated, Jud é | | | - i. June ge Gayer admitted,, m AN = etn hareir, among the si wards were ® each. & eet wate | MADE A MIS TAKE f¥YLL ATTEN O soon ; ‘ “0 r LONESOME TD BE WHILE mx IT ALL} WELL! 1 HAD A GOOO | age SHE 15 INS PTALYY-STUOYIN’ . RIGHT-1 MUST CHAT WITH HER ANIO | ie me well, and said that In ciated VOICE CULTURE- Now ) BE CAREFUL. CONVINCED HER SHE Fg \ - he would impose workhouse. Pp BUR SHE DOESAS T WANT TOGO’ NOT TO SPOIL SHOULD GO- SsoIT iS a0 SHE! | | T ape However, he seus sananaal ITTSBU Re | iT AGAIN: . ALL FIXEO! GOING “TO TAKE ioe fants *! discharging of appel-| ‘Sunday? oe _ — YOU WITH HERI pyrigh : | mr 1926 Bt Worked tt Dis policy had = Me 3 ; s ov OMA Ae ail 5 depleD Pe ae et ad Ce ee ee aus >» Se ie : Ss Gta a ee reg SR aaa a Het Dies, * aaa eae ae ag AO ay OE ae pm ee yon mmm > 2S ta ae ae hl ~ - . ™ —_ . : ne a etinenememnnnty “Ormvashiin " - ~ * —_ » 4 = p : . A » tak it pe ee RE y =. Note nal tm, i i ‘ sec Pe . oe aS 23 aches . ad abit tegninsn ; ° wh el 2 soneneaptrcalllp cong sigeiale tiene uniter hlibetna a ree La Ni deepen dics lon baad SN siren tml aeataled a” : oe abn UN ern ead iN ; 7 ; ~ ~ - 5 —e ae gel inenbe apagon< norte eens <a ; . ‘ . — i “ ali dinsihi pile ’ a ran: : . be . titiaanlneis — CAPO MPA az th = . ovale ae “ : _ ~~ - ~ = - —— _ jms anny “ ye = - : " s arti ot Seaton Ty terepases + ie ; ond ven — pose P — . sol ou a ot : " ery < Beg " r A Sead af x Gn, anh See ee ye ee a es " i at peice ala ¥ a ad ay nine ae ei wane thot mewn . 55 ai 4 = re aes aaa ite ' i aie At ns a “ee Ata » ind . - — ? ae , eS i aniefe’ espa aS. 4 Sele} sa wae oh, Sra 2 i a ea ee eet Bb RD SET hes Sas Sal SRE REE LENS oh so Pe ts ae lr eetererpgn tes sey 2+ = teelen ae ab ecco ng te ae ph nob mers * : ae ee acter? Ber rn Ste Sen enettinen polenta tiens eesti oo sa fn ctl a Ra ad $b wr wR ope iopertns » - salen : / egtticatinc’ et iFo* nine toy x ‘ a “ ont — iene -_ at S aabedtee mt nee moans 7 je wn ee eT vines SRY NRE ‘ietinie bli Np OOM on COE SORT 2 fn sage - en o3 Wiese En ee ire ajo ee £ . . ¢ , x " y See ee or 2 ss Sad : Sey Cee tees: cea ites ere ah : rer ae Te aK Fag cn Sev cre cenabenaaefeamaamimncenia sana rates . “en ae . ats , ern tent se . Wo stip «io nmom : , sel acs Seek stti Pa rer ee sietsal ‘ : saaleahal ~_ at coin oar i Rend page ae Kary 705 af accepted Louis ae, ' P ae 7 judgments, on ‘ ’ ai 5 5 8 8 ¢ after Judges of ® hbeenmna Poe ppb — ) | ™m rKY, &D- ar (trader of judgments, * * brimary of last August, | Rise Gas, November election: | “Yer had the indorsement |} which Louts Bar Association | s 4 et, | aeeeaeaaeae Hil i e £3 Jf renomination a , : ar aie 3 7, e | | : TEL ~~ Wi if oes. 5. ts + ae fas Ly (ISLAND, kok Asis if | | ‘ At WIFE DOIN HB, Ss es Pn ’ nad Provecutor for five ‘Ing elected to the Counsclor and Police ‘