St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1929

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Stock Marks Closing Prices—Camplete Sales i (Tables Part III, Pages 29, 31 and mene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service TODAY “gi, NO. 193. AIR HITCH-HIKER WALL STR FET! cers uirt HALF. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929.—40 PAGES ASSESSED VALUE PILOT SURVIVES UF CITY PROPERTY | CRASH OF PLANE UP $39,804,880 WHICH KILLED 14 Real Estate and Personal | Ship Tried Forced Landing Holdings Rise From $1,-| After Motors Stopped, 169,288,080 to $1,209,-| Hit Freight Train on Sid- 092,960. ing Near Newark, N. J. PRICE 2 CENTS REBELS IN FLIGHT FROM TORREON BEFORE ADVANCING ARMY OF CALLES Plane Crash in Which 14 Persons Were Killed FALLING BACK CHIRUARUA CITY Escobar, Insurgent Com- mander, Arrives at Esca- lon, 100 Miles From Abandoned Stronghold. ! WAY ACROSS U. S. Reoskiyn Youth Taken in Plane to New York After Solicit- ing Ride in Kansas. LARGEST RETURN BY MRS. BUSCH ESTATE U. S. MAY JOIN IN INQUIRY OF WRECK | wey | Victims of Worst U. S. Air) Disaster Found in Wreck- | age of Cabin Few Min-) utes After Take-Off. Executors Report Property Totaling $2,726,900 — H. T. Brinkwirth Lists $170,350 Worth. Rate en Call Funds Ad- | vanced to 8 Per Cent — Iregularly Higher Market - During Day. By the Associated Press. new YORK, March 18.—After moving irregularly higher during RAILWAY ON LINE OF HIS RETREAT CUT Ly the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., March -18.— Thirteen sightseers were killed in- stantly and another was fatally in- jured late yesterday in the worst airplane wreck that ever occurred The assessed value of St. Louis real estate and personal property, | for taxable purposes, has been in- creased by $39,804,880, from $1,- 169,288,980 to $1,209,092,960, it was announced today with the opening of the assessment books City in the United States. The, pilot, Assessor Fred Gehner’s office for| “29 is in a hospital in a serious inspection. | Condition, Simultaneously, Board ; the disaster. at the | A lord tri-mo- | “, Se aga ; Re | Sas : Oe ae session to | Sore monopiane operated by the "Taos ae scceseascemnaes escape cues ceneatirege ns ren encesn acy sagenagee sSomanseccenannnanspasecnanmmannasncccasemncunsamscnnco nse nssmmanntenscusisanssanet? ;Colonial Airways crashed Federal Cavalry Expected to Occupy Abandoned Revolutionary Strong- hold Today. in is the only survivor of ' . ‘sr ; crease the famount City By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 18.—A Governmen bulletin announces that the rebels are panic stricken and have evacuated Torreon in full flight. The rebels were fleeing appar- ently towards Chihuahua City, it was said at Chapultepec Castle. ederal cavalry, under Gen. Be- | hiono Serrato, expected to occupy of Equalization convened huge all-metal City Hall for a hear objections they been The assessments are of | | June 1, 1928, and do not include | ion of in | Motors had stovped. . | Lou Foote, the pilot, and Del- cluding electric rali- a friend riding in *") * > ‘ 30-day .0 from into a —Pacific & Atlantic photo by wire. freight car loaded with sand while | THE wreck of the Ford tri-motored monoplane which struck a string of freight cars in an attempted attempting a forced landing a mile | forced landing near the Newark (N. J.) airport yesterday, 14 passengers being killed in the crash. The from the Newark airport after its| Victims were found in the wreckage of the machine, which was operated by the Colonial Airways in regular sight-seeing trips over New York. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, —'RYRD) ALARMED AT SILENCE — 20 feet from the plane by the im- | AND SOMEWHAT COOLER | |'pact. Those in the cabin were THE TEMPERATURES flung into a heap in the forward “— ss “am: © « i‘ end of the fuselage. Many were taxpavers who think have Over- | 99 5.. assessed. value public utilities, and steam i |} mont Parsons, ways, telephone and i the cockpit beside him. were hurled companies. The value of taxable real ¢stale in the city, fixed by the Assessor, is $1,042,337.090, and of personal | property, based on returns mad : impaled on pieces of torn metal. by owners, $166,755,870. -Most ol! | Parsons died in St. James Hos- the objections to be heard by the! nital today. Board of Equalization will bo made/ Appeared in Trouble at Start. by real estate owners. | Witnesses said the plane ap-' As in past years, the name Of} noared to be in trouble from the | } ™- ~ | telegrapn low 35 (5 a, Official forecast | for St. Louis and | vicinity: Fair to- | night and tomor- row: somewhat colder tomorrow; the lowest tem- perature will be above freezing. Missouri: Fair tonight and _ to- ‘Our PLAZA WILL BE DOWN IN A CANYON By the Associated Press, WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY AT ESCALON, Chihuahua, March 18.—Gen. Jose Gonzalo Es- | Cobar, chief of the’ revolutionary Post-Dispatch | forces, arrived at the head of his on command this morning from Tor- reon. Escalon is about 100 miles north of Torreon. By the Associated Press. P JUAREZ, Mexico, March 18.— Confirmation, of Mexico City, re- ports that Federal forces operating in the rear of the army of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar had cut the railway line by which the rebel forces at Torreon kept in contact with Juarez was received at revo- OF HIS GEOLOGICAL PARTY °2::"si:2%. 36 | eral armies advancing against Tor- 63 | = | te from Monterrey, telegraphed : the presidential palace from San EX-CONVIGT KI TED} IN igs Word for pth 'Pedro de Las Colonias that the bs] Oo | rom Larry Gou and reon at sunrise this morning. They GHT WiTH | IPERS \Pilots Balchen and June | vere completely evacuating the —Commander to Fly to “s , Look for Them. ‘Two Companions of Man Sought for Beating Another Gen, Almazan, leader of the Fed- rebels began their flight from Tor- ! | city, Almazan said, i ‘a | Arrested Near Eldon, Mo. (fu Ws By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929, by the and New York Times. ights Reserved.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELDON, Mo., March 18.—Con Tyler, ex-convict, was shot and killed and two other men were ar- rested by Eldon and Miller County officers near here yesterday after» noon, following a running pistol This story is published exclusively in £t. Louis in the Post-Dispatch: All news articles from members of the Byrd party. or from special correspondents as- signed to it, will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC- TICA, March 16.—(By Wireless, Delayed)—There have been two days of silence from Larry Gould and his companions on their geo- logical trip to the Rockefeller monoplane of Dale (Red) Jackson, holder of the world’s record for the ito New York. After they arrived | at the Long Island field the youth- WASHINGTON, March 18.—Col]- lection of $15,700,156 in income points to 500. The new stock fell; tne calendar year 1928 could be trom 109% to filed, was $1,100.000 more than was their gains of the day. Victor Talking Machine mounted 19, | totaled $1.174,598.498. The majority of the returns filea ieee off from the GETS 10 YEARS FOR SMASHING | Adolphus Busch, the brewer, head- | for a trip over New York City. PRigh, however. ossia Insurance | ied the list of large personal prop- It rose sluggishly. Persons who | ; from the board late this week, | Other large personal returns: {space between two railroad lines, | what cooler’ to- @ came after a rise of 103 points last | o]d, a laborer, who smashed a show Samuel C. Davis, $60,590; Francis | but the plane, buffeted by a hign,. > window at 272 4 oo | Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. \ | NEW YORK, March 18.—Wil- barrel roll. Jackson said Olsen ‘asked him for a ride to New York ful hitch-hiker departed without |; leaving his address. . taxes last Friday sent the total for the month to $72,504,506, an =in- A number | of stocks continued to climb, | received on the ime day last | March. The collections for the fis- touching 200 for the first time. | Otis Elevator was strong point, | the last day are not shown in the 13 and Union Pacific 4 points. ‘WINDOW, STEALING UNDERWEAR _erty returns. Mrs. Busch’s execu-!saw the ship just before the crash | efor Laborer, Sentenced | «liga id morrow, and in} week, The new shares were cre- 2720 Market street and| Bro. & Co.. $64.930; Harry F | gusty wind, lost altitude too rapidly | extreme north- ted by the five-for-one splii-up. stole 11 pieces of women’s under- | Knight, $101,850; Adolphus Busch | to clear a string of cars on a siding | oe a ae : liam Olsen, a SBrooklyn youth, hitch-hiked halfway across’ the continent by air. Olsen, whose Brooklyn address ) Old Radio Issue Breaks 49 ‘could not be learned, arrived at Points to 500 With New Shares Selling Below 100- Mark. ‘at Wichita, Kan. The flyer ad- mired the young man’s nerve and ‘took him aboard. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE ' After a stop at St. Louis for fuel, | Jackson and his air hitch-hiker | $15,700,156 COLLECTED . Amount Paid On Last Day for Fil- ing Returns $1,100,000 More Than in 1928. most of the session, the stock mar- ket encountered heavy selling in of $6,411,063 over the the last half hour of trading to- collected in the corre-} ' day, as the cail money rates was ,Sponding period last March. ei Seem Get The amount received by the Gov- stepped up from % > per ss ternment Friday, the last day in however, Baldwin Locomotive sell- ing up 26 points on rumors Of an | caqj year, 1929, starting last July impending four-for-one stock split| 1, still are below the collections for and merger. the same period of the previous During the late reaction most | fiscal year, however, amounting to $1,157,705,301. Collections for the gaining 10, and National Lead} collections for March 15 because gained 912. Western Union Good- | they did not reach the Government ® tich Tire, Greene Cananea and | depositories until the next day or National Cash Register were | later. ; as of a point ‘lower, ' Sol Mitchell, worth $2,726,900. The second larg- over slowly as though the motors | ; oe fa point off and 20 for Burglary, Says He Was est return was the estate of Mrs. were dead. The plane was not | _F Milities unchanged. Total sales ag- | Drunk at Time. Nancy M. Bates, $263,200. The|more than 200 feet above the, @ sregated 5,021,000 shares, | A verdict of 10 years in the pen-j largest return by a living person | ground. | The break in the radio old | itentiary was returned by a jury in| Was $170,350 by Henry T. Brinck-; Foote apparently was attempting, Circuit Judge Hall's court today in | sefagge | rest portion to- Tt The frequent shifts of speculative wear, valued at $23, last Dec. 31. | eState, $144,810; Jane Butler, $65.-|.of the Central Railroad of New| ef ? — reflected the battle of Arrested in an alley near the} 800; Henry H. Hohenschild estate, | Jersey. Hlinois: Fair} tight between the three men on one yong forces 2% store with the garments under his | . ong : ter Bs Poreasgtee foggy? | Inguiry Gets Under Way. tonight and t0-| gige and the officers, who were € price movement, | arm, Mitchell pleaded that he was/| J. R. Perkins, $117,630; Hugh W. | reek | ma Be Eons cfiiean , ae | ~ “ , - © , 4 i“ / _ 2 ' ile X ia 5 3 wv & ; ] - . Ws: cooler ¢ > ¥ ¢ Pp 5 with the bulls” apparently obtain-| drunk and did not know what he | Thomasson, $120,050: Edward Mal. | While Miuyor Jerome J morro | attempting to arrest Tyler on a | ton was opening a conference today | Curtiss Field in a Cessna cabin UP 26 POINTS IN DRIVE | proceeded to Pittsburg and thence | By the Associated Press. and the old Radio stock broke 43 | which returns of income taxes for stocks lost from 1 to 3 points of | j . . | same period of the previous year mnong Assues selling up 4 to 4) the late Mrs. Lily Busch, widow Of |time it took off from the airport | shares, w hich will be = stricken wirth. to bring the ship down on a clear | morrow; some- the case of Sol Mitchell, 31 years | i . _ . _ x WwW. ) > « . ss ; ? 4 ing the largest outside following. was doing. He was found guilty | linckrodt Jr., $74,460; Ida Winkel- tomorro charge of assaulting two women ; Congle- | } Sunset, 6:11.| and a man with a pistol. Radio Stock Down, of gurglary and larceny and lar-| meyer, $51,010; Lorenzo EF. Ander-| in the hope of fixing responsibility son & Co., $50,150; Oliver J. Ander- | Early selling was directed prin- ‘Spally against some of the recent- § & strong pool specialties. Radio f0ld stock) broke 17 points to 532, d “and the new dropped nearly 6 to 803%, but rebounded to above 106 a early afternoon. , There was a drop of 5 points in sht Aeronautical, | “oppers rallied briskly in the - , aly trading with several of the '@ moving into , Heavy ; new high ot Soho set in just before midday, SS a. theeked by reports that large “What little etal. -nd that aed at = Was available was being fan” “ents, an increase of a » Smt above last week's price ae Elevator ran up 15 points by ew high at 340. Among the —_ @ 8 other issues to sell at yx beak prices were: Anaconda, a) «Miami and Nevada ee U. 8. Rubber, Goodyear, wo Products, Advance Rumely on and preferred and Lat- ms National Cash Register s9l4 * three points to 130 and then ow. « °° 139, closing at 1384. oe | Heavy buying of the ‘ e~* Stock market Nevada c s Opper vpened with a ws f°20,000 shares at 61%, Rea nda with a block of 5000 profit-taking | accepting any | | Team Nes f copper s ‘eatured the Opening of to-| ceny and received five each count, GIVES $100,000 IN GRATITUDE FOR AN OPERATION FOR CANCER Channing Childs of New Jersey Pledges Amount for Vienna Hospital. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, March Childs of New Jersey 18.—Canning authorities to establish a model cancer hospital. The gift was pledged to Adolf Edelstein in gratitude a successful operation for performed on him at Carlsbad. FOUR HORSES HAUL IN TURTLE. Land 1350-Pound | Used to Specimen at Port Arthur, Tex. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., March 18. | hitehed | —A, Wiltze, a fisherman, four horses to a seine Saturday and dragged a 1350-pound turtle from the Gulf of Mexico. The tur- tle, whose protective shell had peen | cut, perhaps by a ship’s propeller, put up a hard fight before the | horses finally won. It was estimated to be more than 300 years old. years on | has given | $100,000 to enable Vienna medical Mr. | for | cancer | =: Ce., | Stuever estate, $ $20,000,000 in Furnishings. personal property ment includes housenold ings, $20,702,540; and bonds, $39,35 automobiles, $28, | horses, $462,110: | $113,750: 1345 $60,530; sheep, $150, and 36 hogs, $580. In the previous year, »roperty "70. representing a decrease of | 682.400 in this class of assessments, Assessor Gehner attributed the de- -rease to the fact that large banks |'had avoided making returns | about $10,000,000 worth of securi- ties owned by them, by organizing holding companies which hold the securities and which in turn owned by the banks. Under ‘law the banks are required make returns on “non-taxable” L. $67,560; l’rancis 220,680. |; SOn ‘he ussess- money, 2.610: $30,440; 1650 notes mules, 17 cattle, e oo,- se- on shares in a holding from $59.610,950 to $49,520,549. On the other hand, the personal property of i companies was increased $840,490 to $7,270,400 because of a Supreme Court ruling which re- quired the companics 40 make re- ussessment furnish- 101,892 | $975 | Inc., and agents of the United States De-| | By personal | returns totaled $170,438,- | / Statement: on | are | the | to | curities if owned by them but not | conmipany. | As a result. this item was reduced | | pair, InNSUTANICE | from | : ‘lived in Brooklyn. The girl's broth- | ier | brothers, -Hagmasi of Stamford, Conn. for the crash, police said they had | - _learned the ship was worked on by | ' mechanics for an hour | took off. before Chief James AlcRell and his sub- ordinates who gre conducting the police investigation of the disaster, will hold a conference tonight with officials of the Colonial owners of the wrecked plane, partment of Commerce. Prior to the Mayor's conference, Congleton issued the following “Newark airport has permitted no plane to operate here which has not been officially inspected and approved by the United States De- | partment of Commerce and no pi- lot has been accepted unless he had a license issued by the Department | of Commerce. Maj. R. L. Copsey, inspector for Commerce for area, inspected fore joining the ence. the the wreckage Mavor’s be- Miss Gertrude Steever Bloomfield. N. J., and Woodward, a law student were two Stephen as and was killed, Andrew also it | ' : | feet, a rise of 1.2. Airways, | aeronautical | the Department of |! Metropolitan | lof | nfere | the world’s endurance record, failed axe er Saturday southward-bound | ‘ a ; | dawn-to-dusk attempt. The victims included an engaged | P of ; et ‘near Colon, at 4 a. m. Reginald | who | Cae : on trial,” he said. Sunrise (tomor- row) 6:06. Stage of the~ Mississippi, 28.4 -PANAMA- TEXAS DAYLIGHT FLYER REACHES GUATEMALA Capt. Eaker Repeats Attempted Dawn-to-Dusk Flight in Which He Failed Saturday. the Associated Press. GUATEMALA CITY, March 18.—Capt. Eaker Guatemala. from Managua and 15 minutes |'later took off again. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Ira C. Eaker, ing a dawn-to-dusk flight from Panama to Brownsville, Tex., ar- rived here at 8:22 a.m. and left 10 minutes later for Guatemala City. Capt. Eaker, who was chief pilot the Question Mark, which March attempt- in a He took off from France Field, astern time, army plane is “The idea is to see if one day communication with the Canal Zone is possible for ex- press dispatch for military pur- “This fast new arrived here at 11:15 o'clock this morning | set | Kelly | opposite bank. | Tyler fell, fatally wounded. | beating The pursuit, which followed an earlier clash between the three men and City Marshal A. 8. Gun. of Eldon here yesterday morning, in which several shots were fired, ended at a ford on Gravois Creek near Gladstone, 12 miles southwest of Eldon, yesterday afternoon. The motor of the autoombile in which Tyler and his two companions, Paul Kelly and Harry Winters, wert fleeing, stalled in the stream, which was swollen by flood waters The three men escaped from the car, which was swept downstream from the ford by the current, and made their way to the bank just as Marshal Gunn, Sheriff Charles Abbott of Miller County, and three Deputies arrived in a car on the Tyler and his com- panions began shooting, Gunn said. and the officers returned the fire. Kelly and Winters threw their pistols in- to the stream and _ ~surrendered and Winters are in jail in Eldon. Gunn held a warrant for the ar- rest of Tyler on a charge of threat- ening to shoot two women, and a man on the head with a pistol at a donce near about a week ago. TOM SLICK, OKLAHOMA OIL Eldon | Mountains. Radio communication with them was maintained until 2:30 p. m. the fourteenth. Since then no word or signal has been received. It is probable that some failure of the radio apparatus has caused: them to be cut off from us, but there is a possibility of mis- hap and Commander Byrd is pre- paring to fly over the moment the) signs of clearing Dog teams prob- tomorrow to back weather shows for a few hours. ably will leave up both airplane parties and con- | tinue to the mountains if flying continues impossible. Although everyone in camp has been speculating as to the reason for not hearing from the plane and every conceivable theory has been | advanced, the only reasonable ex- planation seems to be in radio fail- ure. The most hazardous part of their trip should have been over when they landed safely on an un- known field and we know that was accomplished. Weather Unfit for Flying. They had rope for safety In lutionary headquarters here today, Rebels Claim Victory in Skirmish 50 Miles From Torreon. By the Associated Press. TORREON, Mex., March 18.— Rebel forces reported a_ victory over two Federal columns yester- day at San Pedro, 50 miles east of this city. The San Pedro battle followed | week-end air raids on Torreon by |@ Government squadron that re- sulted in injury and death to sev- eral persons. One aviator was brought down by rebel guns. The Federal aviator who was | brought down Saturday was shot | through the head. | 200 Killed in Battle. Gen. Rual Madero led the rebels in their victory at San Pedro. The rebels said they attacked the Fed- eral columns under Generals Juan Andreu Almazan and Eulogio Ortiz as they approached the city on two separate railroad lines, The main body of rebels at- tacked from the front while 1860 cavalrymen and 600 infantrymen, who had been stationed in the climbing the mountains, radio with | which to communicate, a tent and! sleeping bags for shelter, plenty of | fuel and food for two months. The | weather has been unfit for flying) and they had orders not to start back until they received word that wood several miles away, swept down in the rear. Rebels said that more than 200 men were killed. The revolutionists reported that they captured seven trains, 1200 MAN , SELLS PART OF HOLDINGS By od Pres. | prisoners and several airplanes, | Last night antl early today rebel soldiers began arriving tn Torreon with prisoners taken in the en- | gagement. Gen. Jose Gonzalo turns on about $5,000,000 worth of | securities for which they had pre-| viously claimed exemption as non- | taxable. | 7 The members of the Board of | Equalization, who will receive rat ' | poses.” FOCH HAS HEART ATTACK, VITALITY IS AT LOW EBB Fact of Another Sinking Spell Authoritatively Reported; Death th dey 164%, both up fraction- — d at new high records, Ra- fa) OPened With a block of me Sh@res at 109, off 4%. Du- vanced 1%, points and _ Motors and American * Refining a point each on — American and For- % . *r dropped 3. points. : acific 1% and General "4nd Union Carbide a point Coppers in Lead. Continued in the van-j|? the advance as a Tesult | ptimistic Predictions of | treat for the children.” quick! ‘ed |? 4 points to ee » And he could have added, that and Miami moved u selection is made through the ¥ to new hi | ‘ Daily Photoplay Index in the ; w high ground. |? ta leer ata ; a5CO Was marked up| ) ost-Mispate Points and Andes }. " 4 stock «prices with r be oo gem market news , on pages 29, 30, 32 and 33. i landing conditions here were suit-| — eS ee : | able, which would seem to rule out , A ee 7 — | the possibility of a crackup in an | 18.——Purchase from Thomas B. | attempted enkeot?. Slick, independ :nt oil operator, of | Gould. second in command | St Wo ieee onduasaiuaiiaia his Mid-Continent producing Prop-/ pere. has been on two Arctic ex-| chief, ordered that they be ais- erties, storage facilities and one- | peditions and both pilots, Bernt! armed, quartered in temporary half interest in all his undeveloped poi.nen and Harold June. are} parracks and shown “overt atthe pseislatabgings a premarin ts by the | ievel-headed and expérienced men.| sideration possible.” No execu- coe PARIS. March 18.—Marshal Prairie Oil ant Gas Ce. here today. June in particular being noted fon} gions were reported. dealer; William Hayes, contractor, | of Andrew. Foch is authoritatively reported to [The consideration wae not seme his thoroughness and caution as During the Yombing of Torreon, and A. R, ‘Scholimeyor. teal qetate) —Motnemeticr: have suffered. another serious | 20Unced. par onan bas ar gate well as daring when in the air. srexico saw its first aerial combat dealer. They will make a report ington, N- ad . Weehawken, | heart-sinking attack. City, W ee — heh aod All this, however, does not miti-| i, a revolution, In 1923 airplanes to Assessor Gehner, with recom- Henderson, Thomas, Weeha on, Rumors of the Marshal’s death he will receive between $35, : the fact that Commander) were used for observation pur- a Byrd is concerned at not hearing poses during the Adolfo de la Huerta revolt. vie | gate . P a f eT ‘ circulated in the Chamber of Dep- | 2"4 $40,000,000. their session. from them, appreciating as he does Flyers Bomb Terreon, . ani aty. great flurry. They proved untrue, scaled ap ,| the many hazards of landing away rALLS 24 STORIES T0 DEATH from base at this time of the year. Two Federal planes appeared - AIT over the city Saturday and yester- Pittsburg Window Cleaner Lives Januzzi, Patrick, Jersey City. , production of 30,000 to 35,000 AEA ‘theca. he She but brought confirmation from at- called sweet © oil ss eee tendant doctors that the Marshal's | berreis. eis se pees : He did not think the trip should Amboy, N. J. from Kansas, Oklahoma and vitality was at a very low ebb. be made and yielded reluctantly to! gay, leaving in their shell-torn Hour and Half After Accident. persuasion when the scientific im-| wake a frightened civilian popula- By the Associated Press. tien, four known dead and an un- PITTSBURG, #a., March 18.— ¥ale University economist, Steever. Gertrude; 2 Northern Texas fies were includ- portance of the flight was empha- P known number of wounded. In Henry Kroeger, 32 years old, | in his Weekly Review of field, N. J. ed, but not low-grade production steev k ' ‘est Texas. M at ined — sapeagnagage i sized. It seemed at the time that s N 7 wr. ; i 4 , Woods ard, Reginald, of Brook- the flight could be made in safety | Saturday's bombing, two persona, ‘i window cleaner, fell °4 stories lyn. fiance of Miss Steever. Business and Finance, discusses even if the weaver became ‘a *9 one of them a woman. were killed. today and lived an hour tariff changes and farm relief as it did for a week or more a-| In the second raid a 9-year-old bey and a half. Kroeger’s safety) j ‘| on page 30 of this edition. Prof. tience would bring better weather) was killed and an unidentified |belt broke as he was working on! parsons, Delmont; 25, Brooklyn,|| Fisher's articles are a regular man injured. the top floor of the First National | wn. y, feature ot the financial section | Ziser, William; 24, Irvington, N. and patience is the supreme Ant- arctic virtue. Ali the pilots agreed When the Federal plane . a@p- Bank Building. He crash*d) ‘The plane was christened by Mrs. || of the Post-Dispatch each Mon- peared over the city yesterday to through a skylight on the sixth | __-__ |} aay. that if the plane could land safely | ‘Continued on 2, Colume 6. floor. Continued on Page 2, Column 5 | N. Page fo List of Dead, The dead: Bauer, Joseph; Stamford, Conn. Boole, Anton; 937, York, N. J. Hagmasi, Andrew; 19, Stamford, RPBPPPB PADD DO PDD A A A NA AOD ON Od tl years old, | West » New a day for their services, are: Fred W. Evers, manufacturer and Twen- Rumored in Paris. ty-first Ward Republican Commit- | Conn. By the Associated Press. teeman: Sol Goldman, real estate; Hagmasi, Stephen; 31, brother : an PLL LP PLL Lh 3 25 Irv- Raymond; They're Down at the Movies “The wife takes them to one of N. “an Jersey weekly Ree, 1, Bloom- Cananea J hy Clifton, brother ef ROF. IRVING FISHER, Lindbergh Lands in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 15. |_.(ol. Charles A. Lindbergh land- ed at the Reeers Airport here at 1:44 o'clock today after a short} flizcht from Long Beach, Cal.,| where he stopped last night, com- Which appears in the Magazine Section today—and every day— A guide to all the good plays at the Motion Picture Houses. Con- sult Today's Photoplay Index. * ~, Ee | 'nleting a flight from ——| M. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. a ad. ; ’