St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE *" | FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1939. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service TODAY > VUS PAT OFF (Tables, Pages 12 and 13) PRICE 2 CENTS New oA of State Arrives Home CALLES SENDS 5000 AGAINST | REBEL FORCES IN HIS REAR dependently of Insurgents in North. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. —18 PAGES |We E-F. GOLTRA SUES: ‘SANDERS URGES SHLLING IN . | U. 0. BARGE LINE | REFERENDUM ON STOCK LIST RESCUED WHEN PLANE {tex sew: como w roa. FOR $10,272,200 DAYLIGHT SAVING 1 CONTINUES > OR cee ar oneal tee ae * arket Movement Reflec- 7 tion of Continued Un- — Damages and $212,200) 20 Speakers Favor Time for Money He Expended.| Change, Three Oppose. 2 easiness Over the Credit f sTOP LOSS ORDERS } . ARE TOUCHED OFF FE . F Bi, NO. 198. a —— 128 BOY SCOUTS IN COTTAGE SWEPT AWAY BY CLOUDBURST: SEVERAL REPORTED DROWNED ML LTH THEY GOT SKED Mme. iITsaF I W =D - i a ia SUBJECT, IT REALLY 193 TOUGH ON THOSE } GUINEA-PIGS. UNTIL NOW THAT WE'D HAVE TO WELL....BE SORT OF COLDBLOODED. LY AirStudent Unhurt After Plunge Near Fort Bellefontaine; Ship Salvaged. By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 23. —ULnconfirmed reports that 18 per- Tontane god ut Harriman, won | CONTROVERSY. OVER LEASING OF FLEET SS SS ~wee ~ el WOULD AID HEALTH, STARKLOFF WRITES A training plane, flown low over the Missouri River by a student of the Universal Air Lines, went into a tail spin and fell into the Missouri River near Fort Belle- fontaine shortly after noon today. reached here this afternoon. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March °23.—A message from Spring City today said 14 of the Boy Scouts , swept into White Creek near Rock- sae Peet Was rescued Gnuurt and | wood, Tenn., had been rescued alive ne stip was saivaged. and one body recovered. , This left The pilot, Byron Hatch, of San/13 of the 28 unaccounted for of Francisco, was making a S010 | tnose who were in the bungalow flight, and according to witnesseS/ ~pnen it was carried off a bluff of the accident, had attempted to by the waters. swoop down almost to the water, The Western Union ‘Telegraph ere when, at an altitude of 700 feet, operator at Roddy, Tenn., seven pacts the plane went into a tail spin and] jijes below the mouth of White; (1°? in Federal Court Hatch lost control. : Creek, this afternoon said that 2° | Kdward F. Goltra, Members of a barge crew work-! o¢ the 23 Boy Scouts swept into| cratic National ree en REBELS ATTACKING CITY OF MAZATLAN Federals Reported Besieged From Land, Sea and Air —Railways’ Wrecked by, Revolution. : Charles E. Hughes and A. Mark Steinberg Points Out Mitchell Palmer Among; Handicap to St. Louis Counsel for Former Na-| Business Men, Two tional Committeeman. Hours Behind New York. | ok $10,212,200.23 was | : Average Price of Group of 50 Industrials Closes Down More Than Three TS ie) a The fourth movement for day- by | light saving in St. Louis since agri- former Demo-' culture and labor obtained Commiiltteernan for Missouri, against the Inland Wa- | terways Corporation, the Govern-| | ment-owned company which op- erate the Mississippi-Warrior barge today ERRERTS repeal of war-time national daylight sav- | ' id.’ nttek Shh waaere teak, ae ig’ Teplb ropes Press. ; ae NOGALES, Sonora, March 23.— Fall of Mazatlan, Federal! strong- hold on the west coast of Mexico, is was imminent today, according to as i> rebel headquarters here. Revolu~ tlonary troops were said to have occupied the city cemetery which faces a long bridge, the only land entrance to the town. By the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, March 23.—The presidential palace received dis-~ patches this afternoon stating that the rebels attacked Mazatian last night and that fighting went on all during the night and throughout this morning. The reports stated that the insurgents were attack - , main as Finance Commis | By the Associated Press. sioner Indefinitely. | n° ' "A Brownback, with an imposing | 2@8 been studied. + San Francisco and come to Wash-| partment, week, were touched off in large , list of associate counsel, including | The three prior attempts have|ington Monday afternoon to be a|° Kellogg will sail next Friday for “a peemes Sy short selling § whic ? : ‘ LENOIR CITY, Tenn., March 23.| Charles Evans Hughes, Richard | failed. Thousands, expressed them- /guest at the White House for a| Europe, where he will spend sev- , was more aggressive despite the| Special to the Post-Dispatcn. OR: ede Dwicht. each side with equal} week or more. eral weeks on vacation. f@ fact*that the demand for stocks JEFFERSON CITY, March 23.—/ A searching party seeking to aid a/| in the “town crowd’ recently has) State Finance Commissioner S&S. L. | troop of 28 Boy Scouts, whose cct- been of large proportions. | cantley is to be retained in office | who represented the | selves on The most definite sug- . 4 Some of the Losscs. by Gov. Caulfield despite the op- Whte Creek near Rockwood, Tenn.. der way yesterday at an called by Commerce. open a + * a r ee ‘ : 5 pare ch Le ee oot ig * vite ze ey oe o's : Loe fe sae ios bp) 4 a’ a say u ‘ sk Yok: Agree Ee Pigs : 33, eh a ng) gt ost 8 45 as aA 5 Kalk Ak Be ae Fy ality By: ae ia, P 3 on . J ee 9 BES hig AS enh sel ashe at I et ts ay 2 ait Lied ate " ig LI Te Te Se Dees gee GPR ee Pie PR ep sote 2S ERR NR he AR ae yesh = PP Yt eg Re ORS a MS's 2 kta 5c nin mee” Me WR Meee” See eee SOR as wes rae ala 4 tye > feed ; ws : $3 forum the Chamber of is i hige Be Cie : set | Only three spoke against setting | the clocks ahead one hour for the | sunny summer months, while about ! -0 favored it on grounds ranging dollars is sought as petition charging breach of contract on the part of the United States in connection away ME. AND MRS. HENRY L. STIMSON photographed in San Fran- confer "4 ' PS pee Py caer g 1 ahr eth is ete PS mgr een See ‘ ar aty d » 2 +e . : he, Se ~ » . ™ ‘ " . ae . = - O80 agate nanan — — ects — : — a emer” ~~ ‘ . 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Lek * # Se thei leg ‘ ERAS, eka ; pee 2? a Ohh Gre ole ge ° “9 a re} A A ie A. ’ : 4 ae 2 . ot " iz a Ae, S55 - D % ae, We te Seite BER Sa gt eee Tes ed aig: eRe ds eae ts) | tage was swept from a bluff cn AND TOMORROW; COOLER ne ee By the Associated “Press. MEXICO CITY, March 23.— Gen. Calles, commander-in-chief of the Federal forces in the field, notified the Government § today that he was sending 12 regiments of cavalry, approximateiy 5000 men, from Torreon to the States of Guanajuato and Jalisco to fight the “Catnolic rebels) there. Standard Oil group in the recent | ©&™Pphasis. fight against Col. Robert W. Stew- | ea ae DN gs rai ome art; A. Mitchell Palmer, former | PTOPOSsition be put to vote © . , ; “ee | people by referendum so that ONCE ALLOW , nets : Attorney General of the United | a, : . ne The average of 50 industrial| position to him of Secretary Of! .oriy today, telephoned to officers} States, and Frank Davis. former| there could be no doubt of where , ENMESHED INJ atocks closed ~S points lower. 209 | State Becker. The Governor ane- | here that several of the boys were aiid Attorney Gdnarnt 4 ohio. the majority stands. TERRIBLE OBLI- rails, Sof a point off, and 20 Ltil- | nounced today that he had no n> | susilebad: teat that ethert cou: b0 laset eur: 12 6 anneenias ae cane | Opposed by Building Trades. D INVITATIONS TO g ties 1.9 points down. The rail av- | tention of replacing Cantley we, | seen clinging to trees and floating | today in Federal Court at Wash-| Aga Cave. §=Saving Spee RESORTS, BUT t _ erage of 131.4 was a new 1929 low. | he said, would retain his office I~ | gepris in the flooded stream. ington. Maurice J. Cassidy of the Building : : ; p Sales today were 2.144.570 shares. | definitely. Under the law the Notified that a cloudburst had Controversy Over Rates Trades Council, representing 15,- Js e¥eeee BETTAH HIDE ® International Telephone ranged| Finance Commissioner seryes_at| rmooded “the boys’» bungalow. this amen the- numdéeeet allegati , 900 Workmen whose executive) .. | | os : ets Ee OBSCURE ‘ down over 7 points, Abraham & the pleasure of the Governor. morning, families and friends hur-|jn the suit are: _ board voted awatnst davitg2ht sav- ee Bes tn : SI aa Oe ah : Al TO SOCIETY q Btraus 544, Curtiss Aeronautic 5 Cantley had the indorsement of ried from Rockwood to the creek. That the Geverninint su tte Wednesday: H. Frank Brown. PP arte it a Maa and Rossia Insurance, Vanadium!the bankers generally and there| 454 arrived in time to see a wall! og 1919 Ghutciated (ta ilies athe executive secretary of the West) . Official forecast W ; 5 -| has sition to him ex- ath Mealy BB | gute F si Men's .; ciation, a ere ge ad ey oe he oe os ap Pg tone — oe sag of water sweep the bungalow from | barge and towboat fleet to Goltra wae ee - Pry pee om How CAN A | for St. Louis and eT) REST. . e lectric moved lown poin 8 cept from ef es or |its foundations and throw thejfor a five-vear period from the and Mrs. Louise Curtis 0 CONTRACT vicinity: Showers a =” Or more. Radio, National Casn | been able to muster. Beckers @n-| geoyts into the water. The only date of delivery. and that Goltra Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- Weather Clears and Plane Is EXPAND so? probable tonight - | Register, Goodyear Rubber, Greene | tagonism to Cantley was due to the | bridge had betn swept away, 8 after complying with the terms pa tion. who introduced herself as and tomorrow; te Camanea_Copper, Canadian Pacific,| Commissioner s ruling In several | member of the rescue party said.|/the control. received delivery on member of many Civic groups. | Flown to Rockefeller | colder,- but the Me Shattuck General Mailway Signal) cases that State automobile funds | and fathers of the Scouts watched | 9r about July 15. 192? : : For it lined up representatives | ; " lowest tempera- and Wright Acronautical showed/ deposited by Becker in banks | helplessly as their sons floundered ak ; Galion etnies of War | the Investment Bankers’ Asso- Range to Pick Up Three | ture tonight will ; | . ciation and bankers generally. As- Re | he above freez- @ ist df 2 and 3 point ranges _in- preference over oiher deposits in | An incomplete list of the scoutS|the prevailing rail tariffs as the | Sociateu Retailers, International! of Expedition. ing. [ Wanges of 3 to 6 points, and the which failed would not be Ziven | in the creek. | Baker Wesignated 80 per cent of Missourt: Showers probable tonight -and to- morrow: colder. ' duded U. S. Steel common, Kenne-| liquidation. | antley’s position 8S | who were in the bungalow follows: | rate at which Golfra was to ons | Shoe Co. and Peters Shoe Co. em- By RUSSELL OWEN. ett, National Lead, Westinghouse | Overruled by the Supreme Court in| yoe Bradsheare, Jim Hill, Fred! erate, the same rate as was in ef. | PlOves the city playground man- Pea 5929 \by jhe PestdMepetch | Electric, Allis Chalmers, American| 4 recent decision. — - | Burnett Jr., Harry and Jack Sham-| fect — on Government-operated | #¢™ents: the Parks and Play- " and New York Times. World | Express, duPont, Interrational| Cantley was appointed Commis- | bart, hrothers; Jack Tarwater, S.| barges. grounds Association, Photo mn- This SB sce pate AE in Combustion, Montgomery Ward); #orer 2" March, 1927. His home |G. McCluen Jr.. Roy Green, Carl That after Goltra had made con- gravers’ Union, the Retail Furni- | . : GF . ft ‘ am i... wae ee ee north portion | Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, have been ses ' war March 22.—(By 21eS8 )-——- Om- ordered concentrat vi Most |ted to operate at less than the |*O¥"S concur in whatevel way r iB -w back from the} with snow flur- | Ordered {p ooh YoRrenG . 4 ‘of the boys were from Rockwood evailing | tariffs: © | was made in St. Louis. Notes were; Mander oe a onli dl ww. ries: colder in| Coahuila, ‘ Abraham Straus ly point up. ; _- i ‘ prevailing rai ariffs: and that. ting f m the Elec- mountains today. After two days! ’ Federal aviators re orted that ; ™ye “arly declines of 2 points each UNOFFICIALLY FROM GERMANY |and were between 12 and 16 years|j after protest, Weeks authorized | P24 at the meeting fro Wags o wait for the wind to go down north and central | P ad OE were recorded by Union Carbide - | old him to transport certain commodi trical Board of Trade, saying that v : tate 1 n t) ¢ sks portions tonight, majority of the troops of Gen, a ‘ ’ e.g ' wae - “s (and the clouds to open, 1© SKY , ated . : Goodyear Rubber and Westing-| Cabinet Members Against Admit- A taxicab driver, Floyd Miller, | ties, for which there was no great | '* Executive ¢ onounpasatsia me ere d this morning with a cold | 4nd in south and central portions Escobar, the rebel commander-in«- ™ *ouse Electric. “Katy” common ting Soviet Exile, but Matter Is who happened to drive along the | demand, at the §0 per cent rate, | Voted for daylight saving, — a lsun shining and the thermometer | tomorrow. ra ae gh plier eg won, D tel beck a point conéirionm Can Not Formally Discussed. creek road this morning, saw tiie That Weeks and Col T. Q. Ash- Health Commissioner Starkloff, pe ra ae adele aote, ne anaus Stage of the Mississippi 25.8 feet, vicinity of Jiminez, A rebel Ob- © and Columbia Graphophone were BERLIN, March 23.—Members| TiSe of the water and brought word/ burn, head of the Government papr Hien f I am a} took off and in less than three |@ fall of 0.7. hie veer hewovas tar neue 4 . | : fi $e 2 ‘ ndin isaster to Hock- | h: e servic a oT “As a matter of course, am . nite OREM : sgt a _ J i ‘r, r | Marked up about 1% points each, | of the GermarCabinet have agreed walla my en vr 8 i pe “yell ang > eg CHTCMMEIOS |. Feperts strong believer In daylight saving hours was back again at the base. Next Week's Weather Outlook. | of directing the further destruc- | but at hte close showed net losses. | not to admit Leon Trotzky, former ee " _— a at Gokra would not be permit- |. | ard it a health con- Everyone was overjoyed 1o see CHICAGO, March 23.—Weather| tion of railways to prevent Federal 7 . in Volume soviet leader who now is in exile galows and two small churches inj|ted to carry commodities at less | Decause I regard it as y P “Bull” operators received | at Constantinople. Authoritative a summer-camp there had Wween/|than rail rates and that the boats some comfort from the fact that] sources disclosed that the matter vig seb apie had been discussed by the Minis-| Floods in Cumberland and Ken- servation measure. This applies Commander Byrd step out of the! gutionk for the week beginning pursuit. ; ' , cabin in which he and his com-| wy ay: WU Mississippi and | and barges would not be delivereq | Particularly to the thouasnds In Monday: Upper Mississipy (The revolutionary movement in no change was announced in the to him. San Francisco and Chicago Federal | ters, but nat at a formal Cabinet tucky River Valleys. meeting. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March stores, shops, factories and such | panions, Larry Gould, geologist: | |ower Missouri Valleys—Periods the north is separate from the sot considered for houses , ; ‘ i. {anks and raging down into the| ‘ided in the original contract, | Work Indoors eS ee quenees, but ich was over- | grader ing dines <n aan Do a ‘o purchase, at least | German Government might find it- . a Ae dieeb | were not delivered untll March,/fresh air and sunlight after a win- | consequences, but which was over-| AT CONGRESS HOTEL, CHICAGO a single moment the enormous | Chi rarity, oon ks on ~— self unable to expel him, should ny ep ms aoe e, — esno 0, | 1923. ter of smoke and ‘smog.’ Sunlight | come hy the effi a working aad Pe Them With Selling: Edauer': losses and sacrifices they are caus< cage Stock Exchange on mMar- Whitesburg, Jackson, Beattyville the entire organization ing the nation.” mM NOT OiS COVRAGEO ~ET * -— owe eee er / 3 Tonight after a); 3 alightin - “Meksha, oer te = 4 * - a = Sin, have had a sobering effect on m *Pepulative sentiment. Closing stock prices with other tables and market news oe found on pages 12 and [CH KUNG-HUAN, CHINESE REPUBLICAN LEADER, SLAIN Provincial Governor Government Councilor in Pekin Assassination in Front . of House. ¥ th@ Associated Press oo March 23.—Chi Kung- = * Provincia! government : Uncillor in Pekin and long a 3 eee gga figure in the Republi- |. ™0vement in China, was ted in front of his home from a Two ricksha coolies were arrest- 4 “4, but Police doubted their con- With the assassination. Pekin was deeply stirred by the = _ Tangtse * the ‘the fact that Chi Kung-huan was ® devoted friend of the late Conditions along The victim ' Hie was a native of Bie, 2 and went to K wangsi than 20 vears ago where he strveg n4er Sun Yat Sen. He he Movement. eats old. Tat Sen, leader of the Repub- | was iand their young son, f the President and Mrs. Hoover | White | Fuller and his family will| s-hool at Merreliton, Ala.. leave tomorrow for their home in| his presence become objectionable. Prussia has been -favorably dis- posed toward granting Trotzky a domicile, and if it continued favor- able to his sojourn the Governmeat would be unable to expel him. President Paul Loebe of the Reichstag has publicly expressed himself in favor of admitting Trotzky. KING GEORGE HAS BRIEF OUTING With Queen Mary He Spends Half Hour by the Sea. Br the Associated Press. BOGNOR, England. March 23.— King George had an unusually pleasant and prolonged outing to- day. After being taken into the Craigweil house grounds in a wheel chair to enjoy the brilliant sunshine, he left the chair and walked to the sea wall where he spent half an hour in a wicker chair reading newspapers. He was wearing a light gray cout and soft hat. The Quecn sat by his side,“the royal couple being in full view of passersby on the ause of the strained po- | sand. the | The polMical significance | Shooting was felt to lie in | | Former Gov. Alvan T. Massachusetts. who arrived here to- Ex-Gor. Fuller Guest of Hoover. WASHINGTON, March 23 day from Florida, and Mrs. Fuller were guests at Juncheon today at the House. Boston. , ‘Seven Lose Lives eo. 2 Fuller of) | Seven ‘ternadoes and storms in | states and many others were ‘in- and other centers of population in the Cumberland and Kentucky River vallevs in Bastern and South- eastern Kentucky residents moved to higher ground and business houses prepared for six feet or more of water. The crest is ex- pected tonight. Oakdale, Harriman, Kingston and Crossville in East Tennessee could not be reached by telephone. Three Negroes Killed in Storm at Harriston, Miss. JACKSON, Miss.. March The telephone operator at Gloster, Miss.. informed the Associated Press today that three Negroes ‘rere killed in a storm at Harriston, Miss., early today and five houses blown down. The storm aiso was reported to have struck Fayette. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., March 23. —A wind and rain storm struck Millport, Ala., near the Mississippi state line this morning, blowing down a number of houses and 6&e- riously injuring two boys, Willet Robertson, 16 years old, and Wood- row Robertson. 10, whose home was biown down. —_— in Windstornis in Three States. ATLANTA. Ga... March 2°23. — persons lost their lives in three “* ~o. jured yesterday. Trapped in a church wsed as a five That the purpose of the Govern- ment officials was to prevent Gol- tra from competing with the Mis- sissippi-Warrior service and put- ting him in default of the. con- tract, thereby eventually securing the boats and barges for the Mis- sissippi-Warrior service. That Goltra was not in fault when Col. Ashburn seized the barges for the Government on March 25, 1923. The petition alleges that Goltra “was prevented from earning net profits with said boats and barges and unloading facilities and from purchasing said boats and barges and unloading facilities and from operating same as a common car- rier and as a private carrier, to his loss and damage in the sum of $10,000,000." The remainder of the claim is divided into nine items covering repairs, jabor, wages, in- surance, bonds, repairs, supplies and construction. ROUND-WORLD FLYER WEDS Licut. John Harding Marries Dav- enport, Ia... Woman, By the Associated Press. riage iast Wednesday at port, one of the army fivers, and Mrs. D. his bride. en route to Seattle, where he is to join the engineering department of the Transport, : Boeing Air} 14 is the world’s greatest disinfector, and fresh air is the greatest health builder.’’’ “Without daylight saving St. Lovis is two hours behind New York.’ said Mark C. Steinberg, in- vestment banker. “Business now 1s conducted on a telegraph, tele- phone, express basis. Suppose a Washington avenue merchant 's having a sale of sweaters, and finds at 3 p. m, that he could profitably use 390 more sweaters, If he were in Chicago. he could telephone New York and the ship- | that! night, but 3 p. m. in St. Louis is 5 | p. m. in New York, and he loses a} ment would be on the way business day. “Daylight saving means much to | us in health and happiness, and | much in advertising for St. Louis. Suppose Lindbergh is landing here for a great welcome at 4 p. m™. It's 6 p. m. in New York, and too late for the evening papers. If youre in New York and have the news- paper you're eating dinner and the Cards haven't even started to pla}. “The ‘golf argument’ that day- ‘light saving is a mere convenienc: . for golf players, is CHICAGO. March 25.—tThe mar-' Daven- la.. of Lieut. John Harding. | round-the-world | H. Sundell of | Davenport. was disclosed here yes- | terday when Harding arrived with | the strongest opposition. Daylight saving in New York City is there to stay, 1 per cent of the people of New York play golf.” Refercndum Suggested. lon Sanders. whe led the move- ment in 1927, said he and his asso- _clater concluded the only way to have daylight saving was by refer- Contiaued on Page 3, Cotumn 5. severe cold of the nights spent in sleeping bags. for the temperature TRACTORS TO MAKE 300-MILE itaken by and not: Prohibition Administrator Lives at This Hostciry. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 23.—Prohibi- tion agents who have been work- ing under cover in the Congress Hotel in Michigan avenue, the residence of EF. C. Yellowley. pro- hibition administrator. yesterday arrested a bell captain and two bell boys accused of selling liquor fo guests. zero in| They also sought. but failed to find, five other bel! boys. although one of them escaped being caught only by changing clothes on the roof where his uniform was found. The agents had been working in the hote! for several weeks. rent- ing rooms there and tater buying ee liquor from the bell boys, they ~-_ | paid, George Huriburt, assistant to Yellowley. said he requested George FE. Q. Johnson, United States Dis- trict Attorney, to make an investi- gation of the hotel management after finding that the index cards for the arrested bell boys had dis- appeared from the hotel records after the arrests. Hoover to Attend Ball Game. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 3. — President Hoover today accepted an invitation to attend the open- The route will be “lecated” by/ing game of the Washington base- two Eskimos with dog teams, who/| ball season April 16. The invita- will trave! well ahead of the trac- | tion was tendered by Eddie Evnon. tors. Ten sicichs. a snow plow asisecretary of the Washington Rase- well as machinery, equipment and! ball Club, who presented the prea- supplics are to be taken, | ident with a s¢ason pass. Commander Byrd and Gould and Hanson were surrounded by every- one in camp when they arrived, All wanted to know more about the place where the wind blows 150 mies an hour and for a long tme the arrivals were busy answering questions. All of them were well despite the was well under 25 below the mountains. TRIP OVER ICE NEAR ARCTIC Expedition Being Undertaken by Canadian Explorers to Move 200 Tons. THE PAS, Man., March One of the most spectacular trips in the history of the Canadian Northland will be started Monday ' when two tractors will leave Fort! Churchill in an attempt to wend their way over 300 miles of frozen country to Tavane Bay, near Ches- terfield Injet. The expedition is being under- Dominion explorers, the; 200 tons of! oo object being to move freight and supplies to a Var North base of the company. Much of the journey will be over the ice on the coast line of Hudson Bay. ee ee Calles reported that preparations for Gen Almazan’s tparch from Torreon Northward toward Chihua- hua City were continuing . Be-. cause of the Rebel destruction of the railway it will be made overe- land. Calles reported that the Ee- cobar forces had wrecked about 100 miles of track between Torreon and Chibvahua City, Along «a etretch of 25 miles to the south of Escalon, only the railway emeé- bankment is left afd a large num- ber of bridges. hawe been dyna- mited. %® Gen. Carrillo expressed fe concern as to Matzatian. He said the Federal garrison was en- trenched on a narrow strip of land connécting the city with the main land and that .he would be abie to hold off easily what he de- scribed as a “small rebel ferce.” 300 Cavalrymen Attack Town. The first of yesterdays attacks on Mazatian was hardly more than a skirmish. No one was hurt and the rebels fled. At 4:39 p. m., however, a more serious ar sault was made at Venadille, jurt outside of Mazatian. by a force of 300 cavalrymen. The assault sliso was repulsed. A rebe! officer. who surrendered gave the Federals valyable inform- ation as to the status of the rebel west coast army. He said 390° men under Generals Manzo, Reb- erto Crux, Fauste Topete and Iturbe had proceeded down the AM to Pekin last summer. | Continued on Page 2,-Column 7, r as i wae =e a ae “Te 2 +f be cag Z aes nee, x pee : ea Pp ; % wee ¢ i : 4

Page 2

. _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : NEW IMMIGRATION {=>-.ce... | NEGRO CONFES ic a cate 0P TOENPLAN DISCUSSES LIGHT FORMEDFORCALL RATIO PROCLAIMED TWO MURDER ~ CONTRACTS JOHNS WCHEAGD BY THEPRESDEN I aka Insists Disclosure of $175,-| }1j | SOMO er eit. he AE : is cereal |Fand 0 Be Available for) ive" on De-| i ro oe le mdf tics, Why Did Mayor Say Ryckoff Is Nothing but National Origins Quota and | Accomplice Kia Provided by Law. Her in Gary, gibi ¥, ae SX SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. _ $40,000,000 PO0L' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SP vo . rt 7 | Pas Gate Age ga tigen 20s le .:'s a 2 ht oe de de le a Ne ae es | “4 he hla tira ue es ler teen Pee ey ghana SPs Siete enaiie PAGE 2 MAYOR MILLER gz = Aen RR DA She Entrance of Mine Where 46 Men Perished : ~ eee ° lene ye Mee C tings © Spi rhe we ty Son — Pe ee ge eed Sila endl, ae al inte . fee) a arerw eS re “hace uae = € ee. & ~ s ae ~~ wm j f ch bP) . 8 IR RN NO OE AN SEATS LOE LIE” ALE LE GEN HS IAT Re RI Py MRE Ir a a i ae Nica i nk eee eae ae a re 2 « » de tr es - oe » we ee aR es Tag to ligations in Trade on. & wy fos , wee Gt. A : | Stock Exch | ” . : ‘ “eS " » ; a eR oc a ‘‘Political Propaganda. 34 es SR . : Exchange. | , ; By the Associated Press, GARY, Ind. March Mack, six-foot Negro, confessed two killings, five ae These Saults on men, three Attacks og es women and a dozen which he and a confederate, ay “a 7 a ee yw ~~ at Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, March 23.— Holding that the “President of the United States must be the first to obey the law,” President Hoover yesterday proclaimed the national | By the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, A $40,- 000,000 pool is being formed here today to be available for call loans secured by stocks listed on the Chicago Stock Exchanfe. The Pool | | Was decided upon last : fter | be p night after | | : | : : Si a Negro, have perpetrated in local banks had called upon their| Ori8imS immigration quotas effec-| in the ) : u cir; 3 | ie past two months, ; . braker customers to reduce their| UvYe next July 1, as provided for | Fearing mob violence the polics ! Close Friends of Execu- loans. It followed a disastrous day|in the 1924 Immigration Act. took him under heavy Suard ty . | whem canna ae rege during} In issuing the proclamation, the — Point to place him tinal. trve. vhich stocks were ( — , stronger jail. 7 of price i sold regardless} president minced no words in say- ronger jail. The police said they ft price In response to the calling! | did not know the name of the me of loans by the banks. ing that he was opposed to the §federate who, with Mack, : R. Arthur Wood, president of the} national origins plan rorized citizens of th 7 address in eae Exchange, announced that $10.- “The Attorney-General has ad- _ gion. et election last night, confin 000,000 of the pool would be avail-| vised ime,” he said, “that in fail- | Armed with hatchets and plecs scif to a discussion of the stree:| ) able today and the other $30,000,-] ure of Congress to suspend action, |Of lead pipe the Negréeg accor lighting contracts, before a mass | |000 Monday. The Exchange; he|it is now mandatory upon me un-| jing to Mack's statements : added, would operate what i der the Immigration act to issue the streets of G Suburbs cordia Hall, Thir- | , , : | a mee CUES) ‘ i ary and meeting at Conco cine laced HE Kinloch mine, near Parnassus, Pa., shortly after an explosion caused by sparks from a runaway | responds to @ money post of the|the proclamation establishing ‘na- at nights, knocking their victims teenth and Arsenal streets. Shou car set fire to the tipple and wrecked the fan building. At the time of the explosion 300 miners |New york Exchange, and would! tional origins’ as the basis of the unconscious or killing them, ang then robbing or attacking hem, SAYS HE TRIED TO INVESTIGATE March 23.— ee eee ee ae r OF AN werner 2 also 7 Quotes Letters He Wrote in 1925 as Proof That He Was Suspicious and Sought to Uncover Facts. a mt fee et sneer aan Continuing his denunciation of what he calied the “Ryckoff rake- eff’ in a city street, lighting con- tract, Lawrence McDaniel, Demo- cratie nominee for Mayor, in two speeches last night, challenged the | “Republican spelibinders’ ‘to =-) piain the situation instead of | Mayor Miller delivered the third | - MISS JOSEPHINE A, DORIZZI. HO was killed after a holdup W ex attack by two Negroes in Gary, Ind. Gillas Mack, steel worker, has confessed that he at- tacked the girl, but accuses his companion of the murder. his campaign for reé-| - y an FES ing him-| a oy? « $00 voters from the oe ooieogerg were at work. Sections of sheet metal on the tipple were ripped as though by the hands of an un- |charge borrowers the New York immigration quotas. The procia- I m Tenth and Fourteenth Wards at- the village were shattered. ' call ball vs 2 in - 2 a > “SP : as eee Fy - bp, : - 3 K Mor | wine wig be Veet & ty ae it — oT — _ Fra" = oS Pig Hip he ys . ‘ " > au : whorvestaey-sinagh ve 3 to aed ter arm diy hay > Finn yg oF “ oi 2 APG ph oT ~ > OY - lene anak ce ene Cree daa aah LOR. nate. Seen a aha i re apob anion -phoopen * 4 ae PN a > — IE IRD Ne TA LPP ODE EEE Ee ROPE BEA tended. Says G. O. P. Is Harmonious. Mayor Millers said: “It is indeed a pleasure to me to greet a united Republican party. |" ee , ; Counselor at we were powerless I am happy to say that nearly all | of the Republicans who opposed my nomination are now joining to- gether in a harmonicus determina- tion to return the Republican par- ty to office. I have received as- surances of hearty support from | every quarter in the city and my| gratitude for this is sincere. I am| very, very sensible of the obliga-| tion whieh has been placed upon) me by this united support and I) shall cheerfully and vigorously | make every effort to satisfactorily | discharge it. | “We must remember this, that) no one man is necessary for the) continuance of governmont. We! must remember that as great and) noble an American and Republican, | and to me one cf the greatest of all | Americans, Abrahem passed into the great beyond and, still government went along and. the Republican party went along. Therefore the Republican party is| / not dependent upon any single in- Lincoln. | seen giant. Windows throughout Ctiy of St. Louis was then threat- ened with a mandamus proceed- ing and I was advised by the City not to grant the work to the Ryckoff firm in accordance with the charter of the city because it Was a responsible concern and was ready and willing to furnish a bond. he Post-Dispatch then was loud in its criticisms of my actions. And the contract was let upon Mr. Wall's recommendation. The Ousting of Wall. “As you probably remember, | shortly after this I asked for the’ resignations of Mr. Wall and Mr. | Toensfeldt. | “May I say, that when I took | office the forces of the City Hall | were completely undermanned and unequipped to attend to the gi-| gantic program which the bond | issue called for, because before my administration there wag no' need of such help, and we were)! not in “2 position to keep the sort of check upon this work that we did later. : “Ever since the Ryckoff con- tract, however, we have had a care- dividual or any collection of indi-| ¢.) qgouble check of everything viduals and we must recognize that} individually we do not amount to) & great deal but collectively we can | do great things. As to Lighting Contract. “I was informed the other morn- | Arthur Meyers, an eminent that has been done on the lighting contract, both by the inspectors under the Board of Public Service and by a special corps of in- spectors under the direction of Mr. | en- ing on the telephone by the city! gineer, who is employed by Mr... editor of the Post-Dispatch that an article was going to be published lighting contracts. “About five weeks ago I heard about this and I called up the Cir- cuit Attorney and asked him to cal! over those people and see what they knew. If I remember correctly, he did do that. I know he did it. but if I remember correctly, when I célied him again, his statement Was about as follows: That they said it was nothing but rumors. I am pretty sure that is exactly what he said. “Now tonight I don’t think it in- cumbent upon me to join in any long-drawnh-out argument with the the 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch. How- ever, regardiess of what they said about this not being a politica! problem, who is it directed at? at Victor J. Miller, at Victor J. Miller alone. “I believe that you want to hear from me directly the facts of the lighting situation as I know them. I @an only tell you this, that short- ly after my election, when I was trying to familiarize myself with the business of the city, I heard that certain contractors were going to get certain jobs. This naturally aroused my suspicions, because I knew very well the provisions of the Charter which require that the low bidders get the contracts and I knew that I was not politically obligated to any contracts. In fact, I was told by a certain man that this certain conrract in controversy Was going to be let to the man it was let to. I didn't pay any atten- tion tothat because [ didn't even know the contractor. Telia of Investigation. | “The first section of the light- Ing contract, the plans which were drawn by Mr. Toensfeldt, who. by the way, is apparently giving all thie information to the Post-Dis- patch, was drawn by him under the direction of Mr. Wall, and bids for which were made, resulted in ® Mr. Ryckoff from Chicago being the low bidder. I caused an im.- mediate investigation to be made. as the Public Service Board ana myself Were not satisfied with the pians as they had been drawn. “I, therefore, tried to avoid let- ting of this contract on these plans to this contractor, and who wouldn't have done that? There was Much talk by certain persons and by the press complaining about my doing this, accusing me of favoritiem and everything else. but nevertheless I held a public meeting and hearing in the Board of Public Service room in the City Hall and invited all of the com- petitive contractors who had bid to come there and give us any information or make any objec- tion that they might have. The who spoke at this meeting. Post-Dispatch reporters there, well represented, but NO assistance whatso- tm helping to avoid giving contract tg this firm. The | Nolte, the watchdog of the treas- | ury. which was/not 4 ipdlitical article) but was simply an article on the’! “Now with regard to the charges. of shortages made by the Post- | Dispatch on account of this work done. This is a complicated, long! drawn-out matter of inspections, which would take weeks and weeks to check up and, of course, I am, therefore, unable to say, at this time, whether there is any such shortage or whether there is no shortage. I only know and the records prove that Mr. Pritchard's | report ‘was based on the reports given to him by inspectors on the works and I have no reason to be- lieve, other than the charge in the | Post-Dispatch, that these reports are not accurate. Ryckoff's £19,000 Settlement. “On account of the way that the original plans were drawn many disputes came up between Mr. Ryekoff's firm and the City, and | Mr. Nolte held up the payment cf) the balance due him until these | argumenta could be settled. Where- | upon—now, get this!—whereupon | Mr. Ryckoff's firm. represented by the firm who is now Gov. Caulfield | and Mr. Bartlett, brought a man- | damus suit against the city for the | payment of the balance due. Our | legal department thereupon asked | for a writ of prohibition in the Su- | preme Court, which was denied. That was the only resort that we | could take to prevent the payment of this money and you know that when the Supreme Court of the. State of Missouri speaks you have | got to obey. “Thereupon the matter was! threshed out between Gov. Caul- | field and his partner, Mr. Bartlett. | representing Mr, Ryckoff, and Mr. | Nolte and the City Counselor. sul.ing in an allowance of $19,000 being made by Ryckoff and the account was then settled. | All of this was done with the full | knowledge of the public and the press. “Now I want to say that up to/| the present time, although I have earnestly tried, I have been unable | to find any graft in this contract and furthermore, may I say. that) the engineer who has helped to make the surveys for the Post- Dispatch is Mr. Ralf Toensfeld:. who, I am told, was the man sent to Florida by the Post-Dispatch and who ts also responsible for draw- ing the original plans. “May I also say, that according to the press, they have had their engineers, Mr. Toenefeldt being one of them, on this work. eati- mating the shortage. for two weeks, and it is impossible. I am advised by competent engineers. to make any such check-up under | several montha. “If there is anything wrong this contract. there is no one the city of St. Louls, not even in the Post-Dispatch, who wants to know it more than I do. and I be- lieve that every guilty party con- ree | about | in | in and I have asked the Post-Dis- teh and the Circuit Attorney for everything they had and offered ; nected with it should be punished. | - selor’s aid in this matter for a long time past. Quotes His Own Letters. “Now I want to read you some letters. These were given to the papers and are a public record. Here is one written Dec. 17, 1925, addressed to the Board of Public Service: Reports have reached me from sources I consider reliable that there were conditions inci- dent to the contract for street lighting which I deem should be thoroughly investigated before the final award of this contract. Therefore, I direct the Board of Public Service to withhold any award of this contract until these matters have been thor- oughly investigated. I suggest that you set a day for a hearing, at which all in- terested parties may appear and testify. “Doesn't that sho winterest in your money? “Now it is said by Mr. Ryckoff that a lot of money was spent. Here is a letter I wrote to him and I reg- | istered it and got the registered re- | ceipt: Feb. 1, 1928. My Dear Mr. Ryckoff: It has been reported to me that you stated strong influences were used on you with a view of com- pelling you to advance a consid- erable sum before you were final- ly awarded your contract for electrical constructien. Please advise me if anyone asked you for any sum of money and claimed to be able to assist you in securing your contract, or if anyone attempted to ‘shake you .@ewn’ for any sum of money? TI would appreciate an imme- diate answer, as I am very desir- ous of clearing up this matter at once. “No reply! Calis on Research Buread. “Now there Bureau. ers and it was formed for the pur- pose of assisting the Government in handling their affairs. Now here is a letter that I wrote to the bu- reau, willing to let this go to out- side people: April 4, 1927. Attached is copy of letter I have today written to Hon. Louis Nolte Comptroller, in relation to the lighting contract. ‘I hope you will proceed to produce whatever facts vou have concerning this contract, 860 we may know éxact- ly what our liability is in rela- tion to the claim of Mr. Ryckoff. “Now here is that lette: that I wrote fo Mr. Nolte. It is dated April 4, 1927: After a conference with Mr. John C. Pritchard, Director of Public Utilities, relative to the above subject, we have concluded that the Director of Public Util- ities should withdraw his approv- al of the original final estimate made Feb. 24, 1927. I am ad- vised by the City Counselor that it is still within the power of the Director Of Public Utilities to withdraw his approvai. This action is taken to permit evidence to be submitted as to discrepancies alleged by the Mu- nicipal Research Bureau and others to exist between the fina! estimate as submitted and for- mally approved by the Director of Public Utilities and the actual quantities as arrived at by the Municipal Research Bureau. Attached to this letter is the formal withdrawal of the Direc. tor of Public Utilities of his ap- proval. In view of the importance of this matter I have suggested to Mr. Pritchard that he make ar- rangementsa for the Municipal Research Bureau and any others to present their figures and all other facts tn relation thereto. Mr. Pritchard will be ready at any time to hear these com- plaints, “Political Propaganda.” “Now the St. Leuis Post-Dis- patch knew all of this stuff and if [ have the slightest idea of what is intelligent that cannot be any-| thing ¢ise but political propaganda. Of course, I don't mind criticism. There never was a man on edrth that did anything, that didn’t get criticised. There never was a them my aid and the City Coun- |) human belng bora that was able to \ |had about 'any human being in the City of St. | Louis. is an organization | known as the Municipal Research | It is composed of taxpay- | immediately | | better city | said, ‘told the audience 'nething new | springing, in the closing days of a | campaign, a charge, | said, —__-+>—.— DEATH LIST FIXED AT 46 IN MINE EXPLOSION | monthly Rescuers Ceased Work When Two Unaccounted for Men Are Found at Home. PARNASSUS, Pa., March “e Rescue crews, exploring the expio- | today ceased work when two missing men | they were searching for were found | i with sion-wrecked Kinioch mine, alive and well. The death list will stand at 46, the Valley Camp Coal Co. announced. Forty-five bodies have been recovered. one victim, Arnold Breeding, is buried in wreckage and is under water at the foot of the main slope. were found in their houses in the nearby mining vil- lage of Kinloch. Four fires broke out in the mine | the} early today. Rescuers said fires had been smoldering since the | explosion, and that when currents! of fresh air struck them, the blazed | up. They were put out quickly. please everybody. as much as criticism “But let me tell you something, and there is plenty of proof for this. When I start out to do what I think is right to deo and what I have thought about and what I have talked to others about, is right, then I am going to do if, and I have done it and 1 am going to continue to do it. “NOW have been advised by you radio, by the press, by pamphiets) and platforms and many speeches of what has been done in the last four vears. anything that has been done and I am proud of it. There great many things that must be done to make this a greater and a better city. Wonderful not built in one or two years. You have got to lay the foundation. We | have provided the necessary legis- | lation and with its passage we will have rapid transportation, we will | er front) by | be able to improve the ri\ if we can get that power changing the constitution. And there are many other things that Now those may not)! They may) Then ‘you wonder why I want another | | term. can be done. be done in one térm. not he done in two terms. “Now there are a great men of them in &8t. Louis, that benefit but as a memorial afid -s a benefit to somebody else. av‘ ambition to do something that I can look at in the later years of i my life and know that I have done something and worked hard in the interest of building a greater and Now do you want that kind of a Mayor or not? Its upto | you.” | Records Kept Now, Muench Says. City Counselor Muench at the meeting hghting co ductory remarks. presided discussing in his “Today,” he “~+- ste ntirac Ss an that the George C. Willson, “there about whether true or false.”” “The people know,” he “that such charges are fre- quentiy hurled in the last days of & campaign and often not heard of after the campaign is over.” Richmond Coburn. an attorney, who Was active in the Kiel primary campaign, spoke in behalf of a united party. Japan Raises Tariff on Lumber. TOKIO, March 23.—Both houses of the Japanese Diet today passed | a higher tariff erhedule on lumber. The schedule will affect principal. | hem- | lv pine, cedar, spruce and lock, most of which comes here from the Américan Northwest. It is expected to increase revenue in this country by 6.500.000 ven (about $2,860.009). Ie will affect an American-Japanese lumber trade of about $49,000,900 annual- | ly. The Bill was oppose by Japa- nese consumers and American tm- porters, The body of , no The two men reported as missing | boarding | tomers | forced, they explained, by the Fed- of Chicago | which, in turn, acted upon ifistruc- | Reserve | I expect I have | upon 'time to help business, but that it! _does not expect and will not. per- |} mit them to build up a large line i their I am not ashamed of) is still a cities are, I have | | claimed, the intro- | : Takes Over Braniff Company With “we have an absolutely com-/| | plete record of every part of that! | vast lighting system and I know of no argument better or stronger | _in favor of keeping an experienced |administration In office history of this street lighting sys-| | tern.” than the| ' attorney, | is | trick of; money rate. Governors of the Chicago Ex- | change conferred with representa- tives of loop banks last night. The conference followed the mecting the Reserve Bank board at of Federal i which no action was taken toward |changing that institution's five per} ~~ = | cent rediscount rate. Federal Reserve Meeting. At Washington there was a meet- ing of the Federal Reserve Board. all members and ex-officio members present, but no announce- ment Was made as to the purpose f the meeting, or what action, if | any, was taken. At last night’s conference the bankers explained that desire to injure curities market. Their action demanding that their broker-cus- reduce their loans was Bank eral ‘Reserve tions from the Federal Board. It was set forth at the meeting that the Federal Reserve Board expects its member banks to call it for credit fror time to and maintain it. One drop itn prices on the Chicago Ex- change was that brokers had acted | their effort to reduce The in loans. hastily Reserve Board to of the situation. Stocks Dumped on Market. Word of action, however, sped quickly through the financial district, and was followed by the dumping of stocks at whatever prices they would bring, so that call loans might be met. result was the announce- ment by a large New York house that its Chicago branch should re- fuse to trade in Chicago Exchange stocks except for cash, if local banks refused to .end money on these securities. This house, how- } the One ever, decided not to force its cus-| stocks when | : Ss s | plan, the German quota would be local that tomers out of demand was made it reduce its loans instead, it transferred $2,-) 000.6 0 from New York to Chicago | banks. many | in this country, a great many) have | done things, not only for their own | Wood described the Chicago banking “nerfectiv sound.” fall in stock prices he said worst is over.” Newly listed sécurities do not figure in the current credit situa- tion to the extent tpat some brokers the said. The bankers at last night's meeting, however, suggested that the Exchange suspend new listings for a short time. UNIVERSAL BUYS AIR LINE OPERATING IN OKLAHOMA Daily Service Between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The Paul R. Braniff Air Lines, Inc.. operating daily pa issenger service between Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Ok., has been purchased by the Universal Aviation Corpora- tion, which operates similar lines) from St. Louis to Chicago and Kan- | ple of the United Statcs,” the com- sas City. The Braniff planes make three round trips daily between Tulsa and Oklahema City. The concern will be operated as a subsidiary by the) the | under Ine. Universal Corporation name of Braniff Air Lines Petroleum Institute of has been the company with headquarters at Tulsa. Branif{ will remain as vice president and operations manager. Farmer. 74, Burned to Death, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., March 23.—Wil- liam Borne, 74, a farmer, residing near Florence, Mo., death late yesterday. while he was trying to check a brush ftre on farm. -He had been and it is believed may have stumbied and fallen into the fire, igniting his clothing. The body was found by his son. Earl Borne, who started a search when his father fafied to return home. Besides the son, a widow aad two Stepdaughters survive. his — , , brush, nea regular | Chicago | they had | the local se- | in | explanation of yesterday's | banks, after re- | ceiving word Wednesday from the} | Federal | broker loans, passed the word on, | but told the brokers to take their | time and work out an orderly cor- | |, rection reduce | ED A cS NS ee and security situation as) Concerning the | “the | ' would be allowed 65,721 | grants, _per cent, Which, say the national Exchange president | |ern Irigh stock in | States. | The Irish Free State has now 17 | per cent of the quota. | national | he i 4 mation must be “It will go in the meantime. selected immigration, must be the first to obey law.” Plan Increase Quotas. Present ed States in 1890. The |dent’s proclamation is as follows: ning July 1, 1929, and for each fiscal year thereafter, tio inhabitants States in 1920 having that nation- al origin bears to the number of | irhabitants in continental United | States in 1920, but the minimum 'number of .ny nationality shall be 100.” In other words, the quotas are based on the foreign | born population in 1890, while the National origins quotas are based on all the population of 1920. Affects of Plan. Under the national origins plan, Germany would be cut from 51,227 to 25,957, or 49 per cent; Den- i ; ' } or 23 cent; Norway, from 6453 to 2377, or 63 per cent; Sweden, from 9562 to 3314, or 65 per cent, and Swits- erland, from 2081 to 1707, or 18 per cent. On the other hand, the quotas for Great Britain and Northern Ireland would be increased from $4,007 to 65,721, or 93 per cent: Netherlands, from 1648 to 3183, or 91 per cent, and Belgium, from 512 to 1304, or 154 per cent. On the present base, Germany is permitted to send in 51.227 im- issued prior to April 1, and will be issued at once. into effect July 1) ugless action is taken by Congress | While I am strongly in favor of restricted and I have op- posed the national origins basis. I therefore naturally dislike the duty of issuing the proclamation and installing the new Dasis, Dut the President of the United States the immigration quotas are based on 2 per cent of the for- | eign-born population in the Unit- national origins plan as cited in the Presi- “The annual quota of any na- tionality for the fiscal year begin- shall be a number which bears the same ra- to 150,000 as the number of in continental United present POLITICAL SPEECHES TODAY KWK, 1:40 p. m.; speaker, for Lawrence McDaniel, Mrs. W. H. Hfand, president of the Marine Corps League and worker in patri- otic societies. KMOX, 6:45 p. m.; speaker, for Mayor Miller, John B. Edwards, former chairman of the Election Board. KWK, 3 Pp. m.!: speaker, McDan- iel. KWK, 9:39 p. m.: speaker, for Miller, Director of Streets and Sew- érs Brooks. The only -political meeting sche- duled for today is a Twenty-sixth Ward Democratic Organization gathering at Cabanne Library, Un- ion boulevard and Cabanne avenue, at 8 p. m. 28 BOY SCOUTS IN COTTAGE SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD Continued From Page One. Negro children were killed and eight others injured: a boy was killed at Small Creek, N. C., and a farmer was killed by lightning at Alpharetta, Ga. At Alexandria, La., alone prop- erty damage was estimated at $100,000, Pell City, Ala., was drenched. by a cloudburst. Wil- | gon, mark, from 2789 to 1181, or 87 per | Oostanaula, Ga., and Maxwellborn, cent; France, from 3954 to 3086, | Ala.. also suffered damage in wind- per cent; Irish Free State, | Storms, from 28,567 to 179835, or 37 per N. C.. Chattsworth and while at Jackson, Miss., Pearl River and Town Creek were turned into raging torrents Dy a rain storm. Meanwhile the 23.9099 homeless floed victims in Alabama, Geogia and Florida continued to recéive relief. 3 Child Killed, 10 Persons Hurt in Charlotte (N. C.) Tornado. CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 323. —A child was killed and at least 10 | persons were injured in a tornado which struck this city last night. The body of Floyd Stevens, about 10 years old, was found near his migrants out of a total from all) home five miles west of here after countries of 164,647, or 31 cent, per Under the national origins 17 per cent of the total immigra- tion allowed. | Great Britain and Northern Ire- liana are nov allowed 34,000 im- about 21 Under the national ori- these two countries immi- less. than 42 migrants, the total. gins plan, or slightly Origins advocates, is approximately the amount of English and North- the United Under the origins plan, this woul@ reduced to slightly mere than per cent. Opposition in Housc. The House has repeatediy gone ‘ i * jon record against the national ori- gins plan and for retention of the existing quotas. In reporting out a gsesolution postponing the plan for another year, the House Immi- gration Committee stated that it favored a repeal of the national Origins clause. “The great mafority of the peo- mittee said, “including @ majority of the citizens of foreign birth and of récent foreigu ancestry, have ac- base and realizethat it Is working remarkably well for the purpdée E. B. Reeser, president of the| for which it was intended. America, | appointed resident of! ts r jinvite strife over a@& change 'plan based “Your committee has come to the conclusion that it is unwise to to a in part on estimates which go back into the times of the colonies. The carrying on of strife and feeling that should not exist in a country of 118,900,000 people made up of the blood steck of the | peoplcs was buraed tO} should be avoided if the end to be burning of the civilized world obtained can be gained in any oth- er way.” In general, Representatives have voted according to the racial blocs ,in their constituencies, Represent- |atives of |} dinavian districts have opposed the Irish. German or Scan- National origins plan. Those from districts with large Italian, Hun- garian and Greek population have ithe storm passed. per cent of, Both his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, were injured seriously. EX - CONGRESSMAN IS UPHELD SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 23. —Federal Judge Duval West today sustained a motion to quash the indictment against former Con- greasman Harry M. Wurzbach. charging the receipt of political contributions from Federal em- ployes during the 1926 Republican primary campaign. John D. Hartman, Federal Dis- trict Attorney, gave notice of ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court, The defense argued that the in- dictment contained no that Wurzbach had solicited con- tributions from Federal employes or that he was responsible for the | to | contridutions. In the motion quash, the indictment was attacked on the ground that the corrupt practices act, making it unlawful! for any Senator or Representative to directly or indirectly solicit or receive funds from Federal em-. ployes for political purposes, did not apply to primary campaigns. indorsed the plan, presumably be- cause it would cut the quotas from the Irish Free State, a Cathoiic |country. Democrats who opposed | cepted the 1890 cetisua as a quDdta | the postponement were mostly | from Southern states, where «the: klan is strongest. The President's gave the National Origins quotas | for ail the countries other than. those in the Western Hemisphere whose inhabitants do not come in the category of “quota immi- grants.” ‘ The proclamation concluded as folows: “The immigration quotas asigned to the various countires are not to be regarded as having any political significance what- ‘and flee, allegation | Often they committed twé suck /Crimes within an hour, Mack gaia, Mack: wasarrestedas a in the killing last Sunday night of Miss Josephine Adorizai, 20 years old, whose mutilated body ta found in a vacant lot twa Bleck from her home. In Mack's room was found a blood-stained hatéhet, Mack said he struck her once with this hatchet and wanted to rob he but his companig dragged her into the vacant lot when she stirred they robbed attacked her. His companion t killed her, Mack said. , Their other victim was Walsh, 50, a Negro, who yes upon the two after they he robhed a liquor flat and beaten man found there so se may die. They killed Walsh! their hatchets when he entered @ they were leaving. «| bila HOUSE PASSES BILL TO BOOT STATE TAX ON MOTOR BUSES Measure Provides a uated Scale, Based on Seatlig Capacity. as ge JEFFERSON CITY, a The committee substitute Bil te increase the annual State license tax on busses operating im Missout passed the House of Represents tives yesterday. 89 to @ It aer goes to the Senate. tS The bill provides for @ gpaguated scale based on the seatiig capacity of busses as follows: . For busses up to 12 passenger size, $130 a year; up to 19 BF _ gers, $235; up to 26 passengem, $361; up to 35 3 ) Be uct and up to 40 passengers, sh Revenue from the measurs Oue $0 into the State road fund, The bill as introduced by Repre sentative Elmer of Dent and Bist of Iron County, provided .fe 8 graduated scale ranging from $1% a seat in busses of a size with a en or less passenger seats to $26.8 seat for busses with a passenger seating capacity of 25 and not meme * bs Se- oe % e Proclamation AN INTEI | ROUTE TO E (tig Fe Choose the “Scenic Northers of the NORWEGIAN AME See Nerway, Sw and en :0ute te the Continent ditional cost. rates: Mode raet Claes $155.00: excellent Cabin, £120.50; Third (Clem, Reund-trip tickets attractive Accomodations new aval / spring and summer sailinga. a, modern. comfortable steamet® | “Stavangerfierd™” and “Ber sail from New York, Aeril 6 TT, Maer ut, % éuee 1, July 5 and ™% We arrange for de luxe oF cruises to ' ar ety Seandina mn ee ee ever, Or as involving the recogni- tion of new governments. or of new boundaries, or of transfers of terri. | tory, except as the United States | Government has already made such recognition in a formal and official manner.” This paragraph was principally directed at unrecognized Soviet Russia, which will have a quota of favored & The Ku Kluz Klan hag 2754 immigrants. ST. LOUIS POST-DISI the wee for tepublication of edited t tt of act bere P 2 newapeper end sie the esi ores All rights of republics on ff GT the _ “here the three witches her. Shakspeare - - thudedq: fF 884 won” charging the expose of the Ryckoff deal to politics. McDaniel also ridiculed a trio! whom he termed the “three mus-, xeteers’ of the Miller administra. tion—“Bob” Kratky, who man- aged Mayor Millers 1925 cam- paign and frequently has repre- sented persons sceking permits ’ and other things ‘at City Hall/as he s Lon W. Harlow, vice president of| “th the Southern Surety Co., of which Miller formerly w-s counsel and a director, and which gets much of the municipal bonding business, and G. Locke Tariton, contractor, | oon: md who has obtained three contracts/,. vote aggregating %$3,.500.000 under the $8,000,000 bond issue item for street lights, besides tlucrative street pa\ing contracts. All three are personal friends of Mayor Miller. The first address by McDaniel was at the Third Ward Taxpayers’ McDaniel-for-Mayor Club, 2714 placentif North Fifteenth street. before about 790 persons, many of them much @ working men. He recalled that he lived and worked in the vicinity as a youth, saying: “TIT want to go back to the old store ‘at Four- teenth and Montgomery. where I used to sell groceries; I want to weigh out sugar again; I didn't cheat you 25 years ago and I ward haven't learned to since.” “Why Didn't He Investigate.” Then McDanie! repeated some of | One criticisms of the “Reykoft|af has rakeoff” published yesterday. drawing laughs from the audience with his sarcastic sailies. “Mayor Miller when he talks of the Ryckoff con- tract.” McDaniel continued, “but/ TI he ought to have known about the matter two years ago. He had «@ friendly Circuit (Howard Sidener)—a man whom be and Bob Kratky had support-/ ed. Kratky yelled from the Hhouse- tops and over the radio for the people to support this man. But): even that man couldn't have itn-| the vestigated the lights without dire results. “When first told of the lighting inquiry, Miller said he had been| been i suspicious of the matter for a long | and : time. If he had been suspicious; a for years, why didn’t he ask an im-/ All oft % Yestigation when it was fresh In| from mij the minds of those who knew the facts. and we could have had a real investigation? eft rakeoff? hire inspectors to check the Was that honest government politics? Why did Nolte * “If Ryckoff had put in golden was bricks he might have had coming to him what he got for bricks. Why, that most ancient game, the gold brick swindle, bas been worked on St.. Louis. “Mayor Can't Dodge Issec.” “The Mayor can't dodge this t-| wag suc. Over the radio his speakers try to drag a herring across trail. { heard Dr. (Heaith Commissioner) on the ra- dio tonight. I thought he would put his X-ray on the contract, but he didn't say a word about it. I'd like to have him tell what he thinks about it. I'd Mke to have/# ' Mr. Orthwein (whe has charge of began i radio speeches for Miller) tell what that B he thinks about it. I'd like te have the man from Webster Groves (Forrest C. Donnell, who is speak-| he aé@ ing for Miller) tell what he thinks | have shout it: I'd like to have him tell} De ele his Sunday school class about it. . The Miller people are saying. | fore im ‘’n@ f00d terms deserves another.’ | tons,” Who for? For the people? Noe:la they haven't had the one good ) |. term. One good term deserves an- ; | Sther for the contractors who have | (about ; gna under the administration. | years ' “When shall we threeiwas 4 meet again, in thunder, lightning | these When the hurlyburily’s | when When the battic’s lost, not iT : That's when they shal] meet | that « or in rain? done. Won.” ®*gair.” McDaniet’s quotation was opening scene of from wrote i. “Is Nolte Playing Politics?” At 112 Nerth Broadway in « Ward gathering. McDaniel | in ‘ound Sn audience of about 19°, cigar th from says ‘politics’; 69 years He st and not Attorney then| e@ a Why did Comptrol-| «tat ler Nolte refuse to pay the Ryck- ment ii work: | «y “Macbeth.” | must & Asi you & it con- | day: “When the battle's lost [it's oi Ging igs, a aan” ee er ee (aa tge cig 2 ts ca

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YOUTHFOUNDSHOT. TO DEATH IN BACK YARD OF HIS HOME Granite City Police Think Donald Dial, 19, Was Slain—Suicide Theory Is __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ President Hoover’s Three Secretaries el ey See a), , ‘LIGHT SIGNALS USED TO ORDER WHISKY FOUND IN BAR RAID ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Millionaire Carbon King At 17 Attempted Suicide C. Harold Smith, Now 50 Years Older, in Life Story Tells How Woman Dissuaded Him and Started Him With $2.50. : - ae ee Number of Flashes Sent to Basement Indicated Quantity Wanted—Two Arrested. An unusual communication SVS- tem was uncovered by police who went yesterday to a saloon at 2600 ldbwa avenue, in response to a mes- sage that whisky was being sold there. No liquor was found in the sa- loon. However, the police discoy- ered the bar was equipped with an electric light switch connected with a~back room in the basement, where | Sat the porter, Fred Atwenger, sur- rounded by six and half pints of whisky, three gallons of whisky, two gallons cf wine and many empty Dbotles. “One flash of light meant bring up a half pint, two flashes one pint and three flashes ‘the cops are coming, dump the stuff’,” the por- ter explained, according to police. The porter and the bartender, Albert Rodenhagen, were arrested. In entering the saloon. police stepped between the bartender and tthe switch, ‘BATTLE REPORTED IN PROGRESS ON HUNAN-KIANGSU BORDER City of Hankow Said to Be in Danger; Kwanzsi Group and Nationalists Clash. By the Associated Press. By Leased Wire From the New, 000,000 and sales averaging from York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.) $30,000.000 to $40,000,000 yearly. | NEW YORK, March 22 —More. None i His most tntimat-) than 50 years ago a 17-year-old] friends until yesterday knew the’ English boy, of good family and) history of C. Harold Smith multi- | classical education, weary 23f sleep-| millionaire carbon king, cor.trolling | ing on park benches. sat one eve-! and guidmg hand of the carbon in-' Discounted. /ning on the edge of one of the : dustry. with offices and subsidiary; Donald Dial, 19-year-old steel piers of New York's water front.) companies all over the civilized) roungry worker, was found shot to contemplating suicidc. world. He started quietly slipping down The curtain was tifted with the) death carly — wee the back yard the pier when a womar.’s voice| publication of Smith's own story,| his home at 301% Missourt ave- came through the tight “What! titled by him “The Bridge of Life’ | "ue. Granite City. Police are in- are you domg?” |and dedicated by him to “My chil-; Yestigating on the theory he was The boy hesitated. then climbed} dren and my children’s children, | ™Urdered. back. “Some day I’! do it, too.’’| who will inherit my hard-earned A bullet had entered his right said the woman. “Do what?’’| possessions and will in youth en-| side and ranged upward, causing asked the boy. “Make a hole in| joy the pleasures then denied me | ceath oe a short time. A revolver, the water,” replied the woman, _ that, as they pass across the bridge | a peat rae eae Eee he woman took the boy to her of years, they may better under-| tewrat ects bare 8 “ ws als shabby lodging on the Bowery, fed; stand the meaning of life.” ge rf Sore ad never seen Oe ee ee ae cad Ee Oe ee ee eee A saleiba shane was considere:l morning she gave him half of all| bring no money home, then let me) 5" wiete’ Suds vaameialaiiiinaianahe ae a the money she had—$5-——and he, pass away,” that was the prayer) ue athe ibae ined had =a went out to look for a job. he conceived for himselt in his, i} wm pen nt on noid athelite Yesterday he sat -n the pres! | youth after he gave up the idea of | came nantes tose f an chet duet ation aa ee | cation of the wound, the fact that Co. and talked to a reporter of the; Chance played a great part in! twa. chete tell ee fired andl the wisdom gained in a life that began| his life. “I was like a bililard ball, the ake nad ait tte tenn ae in London, shifted at the age of} on a table,” he says, “ready to fall . 15 to life among the Maoris in the} into any pocket’”’ By the Associated Press. PARIS, March By the Associate =~ ; “ oom nhewepeper end eley the leral news gratis herein. Al! rigits of republicatioa of spec’ Patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advan’, Dails and Sunday. one rear ’ - Daily. without Sundey. ; . Leouls exchange. becription Rates Su by nuns hy -clty carrier or eily only; She month Eat as quota of | ere’ serond at ibe Postollice 4 “Republican speiibinders’ ‘to ex- plain the situation charging the expose of the Ryckoff deal to politics. McDaniel also ridiculed a trio keteers’ of the Miller administra- tion—"“Bob” Kratky, who man- aged Mayor Miller's 1925 paign and frequently has repre- sented persons seeking permits and other things at City Hall: Lon W. Harlow, vice president of the Southern Surety Co., of which ‘Miller formerly ws counse] and a director, and which gets much of the municipal bonding business, and G. Locke Tariton, contractor, who has obtained three contracts aggregating $3,500,000 under the $8,000,000 bond issue item for wtrect lights, besides lucrative street paving contracts. All three are personal friends of Mayor Miller. The first address by McDaniel was at the Third Ward Taxpayers’ McDaniel-for-Mayor Club, 2714 North Fifteenth street, before about 200 persons, many of them working men. He recalled that he lived and worked in the vicinity asa youth, saying: “I want to go back to the old store ‘at Four- teenth and Montgomery, where I _ used to sell groceries; I want to weigh out sugar again; I didn’t cheat you 25 years ago and I haven't learned to since.” “Why Didn’t He Investigate.” Then McDanie! repeated some of his criticisms of the “Reykoff rakeoff” published yesterday, drawing laughs from the audience with his sarcastic sallies. “Mayor Miller says ‘politics’ *when he talks of the myckoff con- tract,"" McDaniel continued, “but he ought to hare known about the matter two years ago. He had a friendly Circuit Attorney then (Howard Sidener)—a man whom be and Bob Kratky had support- ed. Kratky yelled from the house- tops and over the radio for the people to support this man. But even that man couldn't have in- 4 ' Yestigated the lights without dire results. “When first told of the lighting Inquiry, Miller said he had _ been Suspicious of the matter for a long time. If he had been suspicious for years, why didn’t he ask an in- Yestigation when it was fresh in the minds of those who knew the facts, and we could have had a real investigation? Why did Comptrol- ler Nolte refuse to pay the Ryck- oft rakeoff? Why did Nolte hire inspectors to check the work: | Was that honest government or t politics? "If Ryckoff had put in golden bricks he might have had coming to him what he got for bricks. _ Why, that most ancient game, the Bold brick swindle, has been Worked on St. Louis. “Mayor Can't Dodge Issue.” “The Mayor can’t dodge this is- 75 Kast Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ul. es | fr id ton auc. “Over the radio his speakers ’ try, to drag a herring across the me vail = heard Dr. Starkioff # (Health Commissioner) on the ra- | dio tonight. 1 thought he would | but his X-ray on the contract, but - he didn’t say a word about it. I'd like to have him tell what he inks about it. I’d like to have Mr. Orthwein (who has charge of _ Tadio speeches for Miller) tell what he thinks about it. I’d like to have the man {rom Webster Groves seeerent C, Donnell, who is speak- Ng for Miller) tel] what he thinks “apes it; I'd like to have him tell ls Sunday school class about it. * ‘The Miller people are saying. ; ad py §00d terms deserves another.’ hong for? For the people? No; 4 ved haven't had the one good _ “rm. One good term deserves an- of other for the contractors who have a under the administration. | vne g00d term deserves another Sob Kratky, Lon Harlow, Tarl- ie Oh! ‘When shall we three Doe again, in thunder, lightning 4 Nn rain? When the hurlyburly’s | as ec the battle’s lost, not again,” 8S when they shall meet E McDanie!'s quotation was from nn pening scene of ‘“Macbeth,”’ Ny the three witches gather. As 7 Peare wrote it, it con- Spal “When the battle’s lost Pf Won.” Pe “Fa Nolte Playing Politics?” . 112 North Broadway in a Yan, Ward gathering, McDaniel &n audience of about 109, whom he termed the “three mus- cam- ‘ instead of| 1m Just Going to Stay in Insurance Business Now’’—He Found Health at Leavenworth Prison. Nat with politics. He sniilcd around the slender cigar that jutted characteristically from tlie right side of his mouth as he said so today. He was, “through after S00 years of it. Through and looking back with- out a regret.” Convicted in the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy and paroled from Leavenworth penitentiary after eight months, he is again eligible tu vote and hold public office, fol- lowing the issuance Thursday of an executive order by President Hoover pardoning him and restor- ing his citizensnip. A moment before the about politics was propounded, Goldstein was leaning back ns mahogany swivel chair, hands com- placently in the trouser pockets of his dark blue suit. The cigar, as much a part of his make-up as the rimless, gold-howed spectacles, bobbed abuut as he simultaneously chewed and puffed. He was ex- pansive and at euse in the con- templation of his newly regained citizenship. Then politics. He leaned for- ward rather suddenly. ‘The front casters of the swivei chair creaked a little under his sudden weight. One hand went forward, to rest in a friendly gesture on the reporter's shoulder. “Not An Enmity.” mv boy,” he said, old and my wife is 63. He shook his head slowly. “No, I’ni through. After 39 years . and not a regret. “Not an enmity, cither,’’ he add- ed a moment later. “I’m just go- ing to stay in the insurance busi- ness now. Up here in this office. It’s the pleasantest office in the world. I’ve made some money at insurance. All I ever made, by the way. I didn’t make any in politics. But I made friends. “Incidentally, I’m the only Goldstein is through question “T’'m » “Why, 69 years in- been in the insurance business six and one-half years and never asked a single person to buy insurance. All ‘of my business comes to me from my friends.” Says Trial Was Unfair. “Do you think,” he was asked, “that you received unfair treat- ment in your trial at Indiarapolis?’ “Do you remember the trial?” “Yes.”’ “Well, then 1 don't have to an- swer that question. You was the only one ot, the defend- ants to take the witness stand. The Judge asked me a lot of impossible questions. of them and he jus: laid me out. was a doomed man as far as he was concerned. iota of evidence against me. an iota. gotten to the jury.” “Found Health in Prison. With a gesture he dismissed the Jack Daniel trial. He discussed surance man in St. Louis who has know | I smiled a little at one) As soon as he cut loose I knew I|/ view, Goldstein arose, chewed the There wasn't i then repeated: Not after 30 years without a But that biest of his had | his life in Leavenwerth prison, in! charge of “‘the finest group of me» I ever met.” Ruddy, clear-eyed, active in spite of his slight corpulence, Goldstein found health behind prison walls. The regular hours, the wholesome food and regular exercise added years to his life, he believes. Shortly after his arrival, he said, he was offered a_ trusty-ship, which would have permitted him to leave the prison occasionally. “I didn’t take it like some of the others did,’’ he said. “I felt. that I was a prisoner and that I ought to stay within the walls un- til I was released. I did it, too. I walked all round the prison four or five times a day. “Then in the evening, after din- ner, 1 went to my dormitory and read or played dominoes. No telephones ringing all hours of the night. No people asking favors. No going out and_= staying late. That’s what helped me.” He was also helped, no doubt, by the knowledge that although he was at odds with the law, the ma- jority of his friends were staunch- ly in sympathy with him. It didn’t cost him much to fight the case, he said, beqpuse his lawyers, all friends, didn't charge him much. St. Louisans remember the throng that jammed Union Station the night Goldstein and the other Jack Daniel defendants passed through from Indianapolis, en route to Leavenworth. The hun- dreds who pushed and struggied for a chance to shake hands. They recall the lusty scattering cheer when Goldstein appeared at the doorway of the railroad car fora minute. It has always been Goldstein. Temporary setbacks, such as the Lowden nomination fund scandal when Goldstein and a deputy, Robert E. Moore, were de- nounced by the. former Governor of Illinois, for having accepted $2500 apiece from the Lowden forces for almost no services at all, have tended only to increase his strength. thus with Druse rebellion. His record before Verdun at the head of the Third French Army during the Battle or the Marne and in 1917 as com- mander-in-chief of the Allied troops in the Balkans was over- Shadowed by his activities Irench High Commissioner’ to Syria in 1925. Even in France people spoke of him as ‘‘Sarrail of Damascus.”’ He acquired a jiking for the po- litical life while military com- mander of the Chamber of Depu- as | ties from 1902 to 1904. Since then he was prominent in the councils of the radical party. A staunch man of the “lIefts,’”’ he was twice candidate for parliament and de- feated both times. He was placed on the retired list as a general of division by the nationalist govern- ment of Clemenceau.in 1918. When the radical party came into power with Herriot in 1924, Sarrail was appointed High Com- missioner to Syria, replacing Gen. Weygand, whose policies were un- acceptable to the radicals. The new High C@gmmissioner, a_ free thinker, refused to attend the re- ligious ceremony given in his hon- or at Beirut by the Catholic clergy of Svria and thereby incurred the enmity of-that party. Catholics called to high posts and decorated with the cravat of the Legion of Honor by Weygand were flung into jail by his successor and in some instances the cravat of the Legion of Honor around their necks was replaced by a rope of hemp as they swung from the scaffolds. Syria soon was in turmoil, which developed into rebellion, the bom- bardment of Damascus, and Sar- rail’s retirement. Sarrail was born at Carcassonne April 6, 1856. At the age of 60 he was married in Salonica, his bride being a French nurse. They had two children, His close association with for- mer Premicr Caillaux, who wags uhder suspicion of trying to over- throw the republican regime at that time, caused Sarrail to be sent to the Balkans as commander-in- chief of the allied troops in De- cember, 1916. As High Commissioner of Syria, Sarrail’s refusal to ,receive’ the delegates of the Druses, asking for the removal of the governor of their province, sent that warlike tribe into open rebellion. Damascus Bombardment. Goldstein had risen from a har- ness maker to Circuit Clerk at that | time, through the successive stages of Street Insp®ctor, Deputy Sheriff, | Deputy Circuit Clerk and Republic- an City Committeeman. Lowden cenounced Goldstein and Moore while they were in Washington be- ing questioned by a senatorial com- mittee. When they returned, com- mitteemen, Judges, the Sheriff, ward politicians and others attend- ed a party, given in Goldstein's of- fice by his friends, as a vote of con- fidence. At the conclusion of the inter- now dead cigar for a moment and “Yes, I’m through regret. | | Unless, of course, some friend runs | for some minor office. J'll come forward in that case and do what lI can for him. But just as a pri- vate citizen.” a third of whom were Negroes. He began his talk there by relating that he had had a feeling he was going to be nominated. “Did any of you fellows ever have a hunch?” he added to applause. “Well, I have the same hunch I’m going to be elected.” ' “We face a situation never be- fore known in our municipal elec- tions,’’ McDaniel went on. “Here's a Mayor calling on the Circuit At- torney to investigate his adminis- tration. Yet he Knew these facts (about the lighting work) two years ago. If he didn’t, he was about the only one who didn’t. He had had a Circuit Attorney who was at least friendly. He knew these facts, but what did he say when they. were first published— ‘tT have always been suspicious of that contract.” Evidently his ad- visers told him afterwards that was the wrong thing to say. They must have told him: ‘You know you didn’t get suspicious just to- diy; what you want to say is that it's politics.” But was Nolte play- ing politics? Is he now when he \says the city will sue the con- tractor for that $175,000 he has in his sock? “No, politics is not the answer. The‘ answer is inefficiency and ex- travagance in handling the peo- ple’s money.” McDaniel then repeated his word about the ‘“‘three musketeers” and udded: “We'll have more to say in this campaign about those three musketeers.”” He went on: “This isn't politics. We'll leave it to the voters to sce that every dolar spent brings in a dolMr of value. Every one pays taxes in some way. That's some of your money that Chicago contractor is holding in the bag: Let’s have an administration that will get the people a dollar's worth of work for every dollar spent. The Miller speakers say, ‘Don’t swap horses in the middle of the stream.’ What are you going to do if the darn horse balks in the middle of the stream’? You'll change then, won't you?” Dr. Julius Kicin Going to Lurope. RERLIN. March 23.—Dr. Julius Klein. director of the Bureau of Forcign and Domestic Commerce of the United States will end a two- day Berlin conference today and leave tonight for Holland ard France and England. His confer- ence was with the commercial at- tache at the embassy here. Then came the disaster to the column of Gen. Michaud marching upon Soueida, when the French lost more than 2000 killed, and the entire Irench army dispersed. Sar- rail had made his headquarters in Damascus and tried to smooth over the difficulties with the Arabs by diplomacy. When the city went on | open rebellion during his bhnanee. the Commissioner upon his return. immediately the The rebels, nearly more | and | Sarrail's of- | the quarter held by the bombardment lasted two days. The rebels said than 65009, including women children, were killed. ficial reports placed ‘6. Meanwhile Herriot overthrown and Premier who had replaced him, Sarrail. Sarrail appeared before the military committee of the Chamber and presented his own defense, No action was taken. Since then Sarrail had lived in re- tirement. “GOVERNMENT AGENT” HELD AFTER INTERVENING FOR MAN Detectives Doherty and Voepel were questioning a man, who said he w % Rudy Wright, at Grand and Washington boulevards at 11 o'clock last night when a stranger dead at been Briand. recalled had | ; ' | | | gave orders to shell | stepped up and announced, “This man is all right: he works for me.” “Who are you?” inquired the ‘dctectives. “I’m a Government agent,” the stranger replied. The astonished Wright inter- rupted to announce that he was not employed by the “Government agent’ and, in fact, had never seen him before. The “agent,” who said he is, Charles Zorn, 36 years old. resid- | ing on Shreve avenue, could not | produce any Government credcn- tials, and was arrested. while Wright was .permitted to go his way. Inquiry at the Federal pro- hibition enforcement office § dis- closed that Zorn is not known there. Federal agents said Zorn probably will be charged with im- personating a Federal! officer. flyer, escaped death LONDON, March 23.—The Daily Express says fighting has begun on the Hunan-Kiangsu border in China between the Kwangsi Op- ponents of the Nanking Govern- ment and the old fourth arfny, Which is now supporting President Chiang Kaishek. The city of Hankow was said to be in danger. Troops of both sides were concentrating near it and its capture was the immediate objective of the Nationalists while their opponents were seeking to occupy Kiangsi province to threat- en Nanking. By the Associatcd “Press. CANTON, Chiha, March 23.— message to the French consul! here from the Lazarist Bishop Dumond at Kanchowki, dated March 20. says that all missions in Southern Kiangsi have been burned and pil- laged and the missionaries have fled for their lives to the hills. South Seas, from there to San Francisco, then to New York, and, the seven seas again and again. Meanwhile he had amassed mil- lions and headed business corpora- tions with assets of at least $50,-leoked down on you. “What do you consider success?” Smith was asked. “"The joy of life,” he quoted Tennyson, ‘is the steep ascent and looking down on these who once CALLES SENDS 5000 MEN TO FEND OFF ATTACKS IN REA Continucd From Page Onc, west coast, repairing the railway tracks as they went, and were now massed at Mazatlan. He declared the troops had been deceived as to the progress of the revolution and knew nothing of the rebel defeats in Vera Cruz and at Torreon. Their Generals had told them, he said, that their movement had the support of 20,- 000 so-called religious insurgents at Guadalajara and that they were Attempts of the American and French consuls to communicate have been fruitless, the telegraph lines being severed, apparently in- side the Kiangsi border. Chinese officials here were not informed today of the situation and continued their promises to dis- patch troops to the province. They, however, have not acted. They think reports of 100 dead in fight- ing there to be an exaggeration. POLICEMAN FINDS STOLEN CAR, BUT IN RIGHTFUL POSSESSION Sedan Had Been Left With Farmer in St. Louls County as Security for Loan. Motorcycle Policeman Beckman was patrolling Kingshighway at 11:30 o'clock last night when he noticed a Peerless sedan, reported stolen from Mrs, Julia Holub, 4921 Spa'ding avenue, on March 6. The officer halted the driver, who said he was John Holub of the Spalding | address. “What are you doing stolen car?” he asked. “It was stolen, but it isn’t more,” Holub replied, and took the officer to his home where Curtis Lock, a farmer of Davisville, Mo., ex- plained how it all happened. Lock said the sedan became mired near his farm a short time ago and the driver came to him for help. Lock pulled the machine out of the mud with a team. The man then borrowcd $15 from Lock and left the car as security. When he didn't return Lock wrote to a fricnd in St. Louis, Kenneth Mer- ryman, 5070 Page boulevard, who investigated and found the strang- er’s address to be false. He then learned from an advertisement in in this ‘the Post-Dispatch that the car had been stolen. He notified the farm- er and Lock drove the machine to St. Louis last night. Holub was trying it out when the officer spot- ted the license. FIVE GOVERNORS TO PROTEST AGAINST HOOVER OIL POLICY Newspaper Says Western Execu- tives Will Meet in Denver to Oppose Conservation, by the Assuciated rress. DENVER, 'Celo., March 23.—The News says that Rocky Mountain Plans have been made for a meet- ing of the Governors of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, in Denver within a few weeks to protest against the new oil conservation policy of the Hoo- ver administration. The newspaper says Gov. Adams of Colorado has come out against the new policy. which provides that no more permits for pros- pecting for oil and gas On the pub- lic domain be issued. He was quoted as saying the new policy “comes at a time when we are just beginning to develop our oil lands in Colorado” and that it would “work a hardship on the Western states.” ONE KILLED ON MOVIE FLIGHT Al Wilson, Stunt Flyer, Leaps to safety in Parachute. Dy the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 23. --Phil Jones, mechanic, was killed. and Al Wilson, noted movie atunt by leaping with his parachute when a large bombing plane they were using in filming a motion picture near Van Nuys. Cal., went into a tail spin and crashed yesterday afternoon. Jones’ body was found in the wrecked ship | ‘ mizht even eventu- with Bishops O'Shea and Dumond | as possible and mig pushing toward that point as fast ‘ally abandon the attack on Mazat- lan. The Federal army of Gen. Lozar Cardenas, containing 6000 men, de- tached from the forces of Gen. Calles. was said to be proceeding to Tepic, State of Nayarit. for ac- tion against the rebels at Mazatlan. Arrival at Tepic would intercept any movement against Guadala- jara. In the State of Guanajuato armed agrarians are in the field under the leadership of Gov. Agustin Arroyo, acting against the so-called religious insurgents. Minor Federal successes were re- ported. The body of Gen. Jesus Maria Aguirre. who was courtmartialed and shot early Thursday morning in a little tropical town on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, lay in state at the home of his widow here today. It was announced today that the seven naval officers who were ar- ‘rested earlier in the week in con- nection with the activity of the fleet at Vera Cruz when the re- to summery courtmartial, but would face investigation in the regular court channcés. All are in prison here. A dispatch to ‘E@-lsior from Guadalajara said that travelers from Tepatitian, in the same State, reported the execution there of Victoriano Ramirez, known as “El Catorce.” Ramirez was leader cf the so called religious insurgents there, and his execution, it was said. was ordered by a companion leader, named Vega. Both Vega and Ramirez reput- edly were responsible for the at- tack on a passenger train, April °0, 1927, when the train from Guadalajara to Mexico City was burned and inost of the passengers, including .20 children, and the train crew, were killed. Many of the wounded died tn the flames when kerosene was poured on the coaches to hasten the burning. ‘There have been a titumber of. pre- vious similar reports of Kamirezs death. a REBELS MOVING BACK ON CALLES by the Associated Press. JUAREZ, March 23.—The revo- lutionary army under Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, which aban- doned Torreon last Monday and re- treated north along the Mexican National Railroad to Jiminez, to- day was moving south to Berme- jillo, 30 miles north of Torreon. The rebels will wait at Berme- jiNo for the Federals under Gen. Calles, according. to Escobar. In the event the Federals do not at- tack, Escobar said his army would advance an Torreon. The 2800 Yaqui Indian cavalry- men of the rebel army are sta- tioned along the railroad line to- ward Torreon and bands of guer- illas have been sent south to haraas the Federals should they start an advance. A section of the army was said to have atarted a drive toward the southwest to join rebel troops in the vicinity of Mazatian. and pro- ceed to friendly states cast of Mex- ico City. Such a move might iso- late the Callies troops. The rebel plan, it is said by the leaders, is functioning perfectly. The revoit, they say, has been planned the same way the success- ful revolt under Venustiano Car- ranza was handied. Carranza. “DRY AGENTS METHOD yolt started, would not be subjected 70 BE INVESTIGATED Complaint Made That ‘Under Cover’ Men Wear Street Car Uniforms. -——_—_— Prohibition Administrator Ha- ley announced today he would in- vestigate complaints that “under cover” prohibition agents have been wearing uniforms in order to gain the confidence of bartenders and buy liquor for evidence. It was learned today that a for- mer street car employe and two former policemen are among the six “under cover’ agents who have been working up cases in the city for the last two months. Presum- ably they still have the blue uni- Henry Stopkotte, who was work- ing in his bakery on Illinois ave- nue, in the same block, told police he heard a shot about 2 a. m., fol- dowed by the noise of two auto- mobiles speeding through the alley between Missouri and Illinois ave- nues and behind the Dial home. He did not investigate. A neighbor going to work at 6 o'clock saw the body in the yard near the back porch. He called Miss Marie Dial, a sister, and she notified the parents, after which police were summoned. There were no signs of a struggle in the yard, Young Dial had been employed for two years at the Common- wealth Steel foundry, where his father, Harry Dial, is a foreman. The youth was a planerman in the steel finishing department. He quit work Jan. 26 because of ti!- ness and returned last Monday night, after an operation for ap- pendicitis. He worked Monday and Tuesday nights, from 11 p. wm. to 7 a. m., but did not report § for work the last three nights. His sister explained he had not fully recovered from the operation and was unable to continue his work. He left home after dinner last night, intending to return to work, but for some reason did not. forms they once wore in line of, duty. Joseph Linder, a former Police Sergeant, now an attorney, today asserted two prohibition agents, wearing uniforms of street car men, has visited a saloon operated by a client of Linder. It is understood the street car company has mace !nquiry about rumors that motormen or conduc- tors were working part time as prohibition agents. Deputy Prohibition Administra- tor Dillon, in active charge of pro- hibition agents, said his men were under ifstructions not to resort to the wearing of uniforms to obtain evidence. He admitted some of the agents had worf\ tadicab chauf- feur caps as a disguise. “We've had an awful lot of trouble—everybody wants to im- personate a prohibition agent for one reason or another,”’ comment- ed Administrator Haley. “I feel sure none of our agents used uni- forms to make cases: However, I'll investigate.” however, had to fight 18 months for victory, whereas the rebels de- clare they wi}l be in control of the country by July. In the Carranza revolt, 37 men met at Saltillo, in the state of Coahuila, and drew up their plans and a statement setting forth their aims. More .than 100 met at Her- mosillo, in Sonora, and formulated the plan for the present revolt. The Carranza revolt started simultaneously at Saltillo, Vera Cruz and in the state of Sonora. The present uprising had the same starting points. When President Huerta’s army pursued Cerranza into the north- west, the major battle of the re- volt was fuught at Torreon. Tt appears the major battle of the present rebellion will be fought within a few miles of the same city. Carranza liust his battle at Tor- reon, but the revel forces under Alvaro Obregon, recently assas- sinated, advanced on Mexico Gity from the west, cutting the Federal army from its base. Two More Mexican Naval Officers Arrested for Aiding Rebellion. By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Mexico. March 23. —Two more naval officers were arrested here yesterday on charges of supporting the recent rebellion in this state and were _ sent to Mexico City for trial. Six officers had been errested previously. Those arrested yesterday were Capt. Guillermo Leon Tagie. com- mander of the gunboat Bravo, and Capt. David Fernandez, coast guard commander at Tampico. Sunset, 6:15. Sunrise row), 5:58. Negro Child, 6, Dies of Ruarns. Marvin O. Oines, 6-year-old Ne- gro boy of 2830 Short street. died at City Hospital No. 2 yesterday of burns suffered at his home on Feb. 14. when the child used naptha to start a stove fire. Maternity insurance in Spain. MADRID, March 23.—King Al- fonso has signed a decree present- e_d by the Minister of Labor, es- tablishing maternity inaurance in Spain. (tomor- \fteraid-Tribune He was last seen alive at it o clock when he bought a pack- age of cigarettes in a restaurant in the downtown district. He had nv enemies, his family said. SANDERS URGES REFERENDUM” ON DAYLIGHT SAVING Continued From Page Once. | endum, but referendum petitions, could not be circulated until the Board of Aldermen had voted down an ordinance, A test of sentiment by post card straw vote of registered voters, modeled on the Post-Dispatch straw vote which for the pri- mary victory of Mayor Miller, was recommended by W. T. Collins, ac- tive in every daylight saving cam- paign. He cited /his canvasses of railroad, shoe factory and office employes in 1927, with 100 per cent for daylight saving in some offices and ar average of 90 per cent. | “If you really want to benefit workers,” countered Mrs. Curtir, “set the clock back one hour for the poor person who can't go to bed earlier because his house’ is too hot.” ' “If Mr. Sanders had to carry a hod in the sun all day he would change his opinion,” remarked Cassidy. “If we moved thé clocks ahead, the hour from 6 to 6 would become the hour from 6 to 7, and workers would be deprived of the coolest hour of the day for restful sleep. The noon hour would be- come 11 to 12, and we would have to work through the hottest hour of the day. Says St. Louis Has No Breeze. “Daylight, saving would knock many men out of employment. such as musicians and actors, in open air shows, Other cities with daylight saving have a lower sum- mer temperature, a sea breeze or. like Chicago, a lake breeze. Day- light saving might be beneficial] to workers there, but not here. “We'd like our men to get out earlicr, and so we had a referen- dum recently on cutting the noon hour to a half-hour so they could get off a half-hour earlier. They voted it down. They wanted the full hour of rest in the noonday heat. We're in favor of all these things, healthful recreation, play-— but our men have been playing for three or four months and we're looking for work.” NEW YORK, March 23.—The says that Robert W. Stewart. who was ousted as chairman of the Standard Ol! Co. of Indiana by John D. Rockefeller Jr.. is reported to have tentatively accepted the leadership of a sew oi] company which ts being formed through a merger of several ema!’ com panics, The Herald-Tribune understands that the new company its being formed by a group consisting ef « Wall Street banking houses and Western oi] interests and that it will operate partly in territery served by the Standard of indigpe. MAA Sere? i 1, le eae ig So is a Ae a ie *X) ale a0 SA F , ‘y* ay * ‘ Py Vs AMIS RAG PER re 5 aye bet) nS oeae 4) be pe penenial Aas FO ed ar TTS See h T OTae e s ae, e eekeg e : OG ios Ke RE oe ONE Ae : By te Nas Pee eS ee Bs Ay) MO CAR >. tee pe. cae Bi RA SS a eg Ds we ae bie Py 59, ae On ene toe ade . — ima “, < a3 i t sie 5 eu ptr ak fi ed on Ek * cay ie. ; f PR NS ti 4 Lae: ER 93. Bsa A al een

Page 4

ao PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SAPURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street |} THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM axiomatic that the necessary prelude to successful | business transactions with municipal governments is to see the “right man.” The additional revelations | made by Jacob and Boehmer showing that Gordon was the “right man” to see by applicants for sta tionary engineer licenses calls for official action. = = | FACE THE FACTS, MAYOR MILLER. “Nothing but politics” is the comment of Mayor Miller quoted by the Globe-Democrat with regard to the publication by the Post-Dispatch of the facts brought to light comcerning the over-payment of $175,000 to contractor A. M. Ryckoff on the brick repaving item in his lighting contract. The Mayor ‘is quoted further as saying “the newspaper has dug ‘up something that is supposed to have occurred two i keew that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal [|| years ago, and is just bow, 12 days before election, principles; that it will always fight printing it.” for progress and reform, never tol- Asserting in his speech Thursday night that the | soar re iaay seen | publication was a political move on the part of the mever belong to any party, always Post-Dispatch, he asked “why in the world didn’t it eppere privileged classes and public go to the grand jury? Why didn’t it go to the planderers, never lack sympathy [| Cireyit Attorney?” sel — ee ee ae = | The Post-Dispatch bas had information in the form be satisfied with merely printing 'of charges and statements that there was crooked- uews: always be drastically inde- ‘ness in the Ryckoff contract. It printed all the in- pendent; uever be afraid to attack § | formation about Comptroller Nolte’s protest against weveee Shaner oy segprennts sah — the bill for the cable item and the fact that he had essing eames a itl ‘saved $18,950 by a compromise settlement with April 10, 1907. Ryckoff. It had no actual facts to substantiate the charges and statements in its possession until two days before the publication of the results of the survey by a competent engineer, R. H. Buchmueller, and City Surveyor James A. Benson. The facts To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: were printed as soon as practicable after the Post- ° na » *~ Sanitation VER a IMPURITANS. By Harvey THE RIVER FRONT. | THE nam. (The Dial Press.) ‘In the opinion of the Post-Dispatch, downtown , | et is ® we SY dan rs property interests are much more effective in de- | ; aa se ye a pant — fense of values in that part of the city when they 4s ts ie, ey a DAYLIGHT SAVING Thinks Majority Favor It. a NT ean ae ie é hom te tiv Pi elie oho: winnie set Ieee ee eS ae ae ane. “= t. pea + — when the roll is calted: - Havelock Ellis, James Branch Ca- _ Marcel Proust, —— aan rence, Sherwo r- rection. If , : | oe a eo cours tFvankite Miller. He has been in possession from | of automotive transportation by narrow arcane Sis wd neti y push I feel sure 1 maw-lo re . oe -_ information the Post-Dis- | M@vor passe tone * youn os what these Ve | .“s O's : a, ae, ~~ ~ ee, ? a ee oe ¢ ‘ . "em » What then, Mr. Wickham asks. -and actively push it, I feel sure that day- | natch had. He said he was considering it, and he. hicular currents are. Of all downtown traffic, 50) § Ret se 3 re fas RES 4 ¥ | ; ‘ ; . é 4 Z rn, a. metham ae light saving.can be accomplished for our ‘now says he is considering the facts of the Post- | per cent comes from the west, 33 per cent from the, od . So a TE Shh. a F rae q : fo oie anaes 10 fe he greatest 00d | | . | | 7 ok oe aeeher rill result onde The Post-Dispatch printed the facts when it ob- | ~“" traffic enters tue Third street district from any bringing about such a change in OUT | tained them regardless of politics. It printed them direction. The City Plan Commission plans a great cauaa be sapeittes fas > ae =e a matter of public service, to inform the people | 2ouble-deck highway from north to south ACTOSS | ! eR ES op SRR oe ea - Po WER ae a . power of money derived of the could be submitted to a popu! concerning the manner in which the money they had | Oyo er’ Eb? pee ee ee See Seid — > ae ) Smeets Fi ee toot from whom it is so soon To demonstrate the guilibility ef the public. the purchasing hay PT aan ae ek | SE eS EE CO gon, H. lL. Mencken and a few yjof ang | Dispatch’s survey in support of other information. | S0Uth and 17 per cent from the north. Virtually | Third street, with parkways extending to the top of eee gece 1 WORE carty With & | parted. the limits to which it is a = 2g Ee git oem. fy & e er We . 4 ae ee era porn iplaths a ee rn i 7 n a aa » er aoa Bessicddeaich “ . . eee ler “ Ee ore, . Se ere ait —, men . “ bene ithe a J en Pat SAO AMELIE SR GR ys es” wr ww 1. ie rey - ater eve oe . - a Ade ns . ne ee tees " ; ace” dae ° a gh a TE eee fa oe ee . - she tt . Deron, 9 = v i ek ee) a eee = . Fah ond? a cy - large Majority to spare, Assuming this | voted for public improvements had been spent. Where io be true, it would seem unfair for 4} the chips would fall did not concern the Post-Dis- limited’ number of organizations or indi- viduals to be allowed to stand in the way of what, as far as I can see, would be generally beneficial. If daylight saving can be successfully maintained in other | important cities of the country, such as New York, Chicago, etc., it certainly can be done in St. Louis. ' ERNEST T. ELLINGTON. . St. Louis Is Different. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A GAIN the agitation for daylight sav- ing 18 on. ferent from Eastern and Northern cities, as-our thermometer \and humidity in midsummer are high. Whe extra hour of daylight will benefit omy the sportsman, and if he is a really good “sport” he will rise earlier and let the one who wants the cool hour of the morning have it. We are glad to see the twilight with) Comptroller Nolte? Why did he not act on the state- its usual refreshing coolness. And who wants tO wait until 9 o'clock to relax? Let the clock stay as it Is. Old Sol is loo vigorous tO camouflage. HUMIDITY. Up to the Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: HALL we, the people of St. Louis, continue our slavery to machinery be- cause a handful of money-grabbers ob- ject to our emancipation? The Board of Aldermen has it in its power to emanci- pate us. Let it add to the health and St. Louis is extremely dif- | happiness of the majority of $t. Louisans by giving ys da aos ving. Ny : : ‘GENE F. KARST. Hard on Children. To the Ecilor of the Post-Dispatch: N your editorial “For Daylight Saving” ' ; ; you state that the shadbush, forsythia | and redbud are rarin’ to go. Why shouldn't they be? Haven't they becn resting all winter while we poor mor- tals have been rushing and getting up in ' ' | ; patch. Why did not Mayor Miller take steps to obtain the facts and thus save the city large sums of money wrongfully paid to the contractor? Mayor Miller told Post-Dispatch reporters that he had his suspicions of the Ryckoff contract. Comptroller Nolte protested against the payment of the Ryckoff bills. He com- plained that he could not obtain accurate reports concerning Ryckoff’s work from the office of Director | ‘of Public Utilities Pritchard, and he asked the con- sent of Mayor Miller and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen to employ competent inspectors to survey the work. The Mayor knew that Comp- troller Nolte believed there was something wrong in the bills and something wrong in the office of the Director of Public Utilities. Why did not Mayor Miller act on his own sus- picions? Why did he not act on the protests of ment of Comptroller Nolte that the inspection reports in the office of Director Pritchard were incomplete and useless? Why did he not bring Pritchard on the carpet and compel him to supply accurate reports concerning Ryckoff's work? Why didn't the Mayor order a survey? * If the Mayor himself had made an investigation he would have discovered the appalling lack of order | and efficient inspection in the office of Director | Pritchard reported ty Charlies W. Spencer, Chief | Inspector under George H. Heath, Chief Electrical Engineer, and Reginald E. M. Hopkins, who worked as an electrical inspector im Heath's office. They testified to the Post-Dispatch that their work of inspection was handicapped and that their reports and protests were ignored and that Heath O Kd the bills despite their protests. Conditions in the office of Pritchard and Heath, who have the handling of the $8,000,000 bond money ‘for the new lighting system, were appalling. Their records, ag Comptroller Nolte stated, were so incom- | the*dark to get off to work? And NOW| plete that they were useless. Pritchard and Heath you advocate that we keep up the rush by getting up an hour earlier when we should be letting down and taking things ’ ; i were the Mayor's appointees. He had dismissed Edwar@ E. Wall, whose capacity and honesty had a bit easicr. Why not learn a lesson : been demonstrated by years of service as head of the from nature's book? Daylight saving is hard on children. We know it from our own experience ' : ; water works, because he would not appoint Heath in the place of Ralph Toensfeldt. The Mayor was when we were compelled to have it dur- | Tesponsible for Pritchard and Heath, and it was his ing the war. When in Toronto, Canada, duty to see that their offices were properly con- last summer, where daylight saving ob- |ducted and that the city was protected. tains, | was told that it was hard on children. When asked the question, “How do you like daylight saving?” a Substantial citizen replied, “We like it | stuff,” what is serious stuff? ‘ : ; , Mayor Miller referred to the facts published by the Post-Dispatch as “phony stuff.” If this is “phony If proof that $175,000 and the only ones it is hard on are the | has been filched from the city by a crooked con- children.” WwW. M. A Gardener Needs Daylight. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: THINK you are out of order about the office people wanting daylight saving Just to play golf and tennis, I am not an office worker and I hope our Alder- men can put it over because it enabies a person to cut grass and fix things, espe- clally those that have to work on Sun- days and cannot work on the outside ex- cept in the evenings. A. H. P. Defeated Three Times. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: AYLIGHT saving has been defeated Commerce (a body of hardworking men) is showing its gratitude for the hard- werking man by offering artificial day- light whereby men new working 19 and 12 hours per day will gain an additional! hour for exercise, and the men now not werking will gain an additional hour to look for work. J. A. G. Other Cities Have Adopted It, Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: A LL the large cities are adopting day- light saving. If St. Louis wants to three times. Again the Chamber ef | DUPUS were applicants tractor is not serious, we do not know the meaning of the word. It would be more becoming in the Mayor to join in the movement to uncover all the facts about the Ryckoff contract, to place the responsibility and guilt where they belong and punish the guilty. The scan- dalous facts cannot be sneered down and evaded. They must be faced and dealt with honestly and fearlessly. That is Mayor Miller's manifest duty. =. " te ~_7 MORE ABOUT PROF. GORDON. It appears that Prof. Gordon, Smoke Commissione: by day and “schoolmaster” by night, was tremen- dously itterested in the success of his pupils. These for stationary engineer li- censes who were advised to matriculate in Gordon’s school for instruction. According to two ex-pupils, Ralph J. Finley and Edward W. Peister, the instruc- tions and answers. Most of the questions were dupli- cated in the official examination given by the Board of Engineers. It was extraordinarily accommodating for Gordon to give such exact information to his pupils as what they might expect at the examination. but bis solicitude didn’t stop there. According to Robert tion consisted largely in being handed a list of ques- | the hill and architectural driveways leading off the east side to the levee. The estimated cost of the -eaiadet is $50,000,000, of which the share of the! municipality would be about $17,000,000. It should mean something to this plan, wales | has been talked about for several years, to have | powerful business organizations like the Industrial | |Club get behind it. | : = = " — = = WELCOME, LADY MARY. | The lecture of Lady Mary Heath before the Wednes- | | day Club, in which she told of her solo flight over | ‘the wilds of Africa from Capetown to London, was | a stirring account of a daring accomplishment. The | ‘flight was, as she described it, a “lovely adventure.” | But it was more than that. It was a striking dem- onstration of the reliability of the airplane, partic- ‘ularly the small type which is expected to become | popular in the next few years. Lady Heath's confi- | dence in the tiny DeHaviland Moth was well placed. There is significance, too, in the decision of Lady Heath to become an American citizen and share {n the tremendous development of aviation now in prog- ress in this country. The industry needs persons of vision and courage. Lp. 4 ees Maybe the city can get enough beck from bond issue contractors to build the Third street viaduct. i TS = = = - ee |[|! MR. MELLON’S “BREAK.” For the first time in his life, perhaps, Andrew W. Mellon yielded to impulse when he stepped boldly ,out of his habitual reserve the other day to advise ius all to “buy good bonds.” But he immediately withdrew into his shell, wondering, no doubt, at this explosive departure from his practice of exclusively minding his own business and letting the rest of us bungle along as we may. ‘His rash utterance, however, has already had a -repercussion. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, with Yankee thrift and curiosity, insists that Mr. | Mellon's advice is too vague. Anybody can say “buy 'good bonds,” but who will tell ug what bonds are ‘good? That is the question the Republican puts UD. to Mr. Mellon, neatly complimenting him, by the | way with the implication that if anybody knows good | bonds he does. The compliment is well bestowed. For our own part we know of no one whose ceunsel we should esteem more highly in the matter of investing our apocryphal surplus than that of Mr. Mellon. But it! is too much, we think, to expect of even the great- est Andrew sinee Alexander, that he act as investing guide, philosopher and friend to wealthy but timid | journalists who are afraid to place their unearned ‘increment on the turn of a card with the stoical | bearing of Mr. Kipling’s illustrious If-man. | till, that Massachusetts scribe is true to type in| attempting to dicker Mr, Mellon out of his priceless | secrets. Once a Yankee always a Yankee. The lighting contract seems to have been Ryckoff and Rakeoff. ———— ¢ ¢ oe —————_ MEDAL FOR SHAW’S GARDEN. | A gold medal, considered of “highest international | Significance,’ bas been awarded to Shaw’s Garden. | It is the medal of the Massachusetts Horticultural | Society, and was given to the St. Louis garden for | | its exhibit illustrating a secret process for growing | } orchids from their micrescopic seeds. _ Tt was not a medal easy to win. Competition was | | keen, for it was a great flower show celebrating the | centenary of the Massachusetts society, the oldest in the country, and the various exhibitions on display | covered 12 acres of floor space. We are glad the competition was keen, for the victory of the Missouri Botanical Garden is all the greater. That gold medal, which we have no doubt is ornate, may not have the fresh beauty of one of the garden's orchids, but it |marks well-deserved acclaim of one of the most nota-| Sk ee = * - S| 4% Ay! 7 Cae * _ ' ’ ‘ ° golf. No longer does he write sions in long hand. There is an elevator in his home to ebviate the | sity of climbing stairs. And net at night has become ene of his rules. His favorite form eof exercise is and almost every day the court is im he may be recognized In the f of his home eon Wyoming avenue along much the same as any other trian, He ig possessed of a rivaled in Washington. The infectious: chuckle has been commented on by ene who has ever been in his p i _ 7. HERE is a story going the reund# Washington of how the other day the Chief Justice was walking to his daughter. The mother whispered te child: than he ever has been before, in or out Congress passed a bill in February wh has no intentions of taking advantage i oe <2 = = : . a/ 74 7 WASHINGTON, March 3 ILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Jum ed in when he will retire will simply ! ave sg Pent | ss bh be = yee Dy, "« : iv at least until that time,” he says unhesitatingly that he would mer | main in harness. He would not know’ hat to do with himself were he not able to eat R. TAFT guards his health with» ol greatest care. Long ago he gave § yo “, ay ar a iy yan vg ime ie sense of humor am ae tes aed ; oT got ‘ he was passed by a mother and her ; th =e a - wersus the love of a good name, 5 possible to £0. Were there other elements «ive these of gratification in- - volved? Yea, and no. Ungratifying as te the higher faculties, of neces- sity as to the lower put in con- trol. As for instance”? The necessity of a beastly in- stinct to grow at the expense of its betters, the love of money the instinct to soil clean paper. the rage of the self-cond¢mned against innocence. Could anybody have done this? No. Why? ~— : Because few have the gall. © * ® What was the object apart from objects already stated? To create an opportunity for the writing down of blasphe- mies, obscenities, immoralities, and more especially the Four Forbidden Words, while preserv- ing face. * * * * ¢ © What inducement is of- fered the reader for incurring such labor? He is rewarded by the assur- ance that there is no high or low. and therefore no necessity for | attempting to ascend. In what consists the joy con- tained in the receiving of this reward? ' The joy of envy, hatred, malice CHURCH NOTICES Hear the Deas of Men of Valperaise niverstty Rev. H. A. Kumalek * ° * ; © 34 | Pn ; : eae ae : : ath Q gor3 nil “THE CRUCIFIXION”—Sir Joka | « 4 ie | “That's Chler Justice Taft. Once be President.” , Net long afterward the two meet the Chief Justice again. girl dropped her glove by accident Senrte to set the law aside. or make an ¢x- ception in the case of Mr. Stewart, but the Senate refused, and the nomination was withdrawn, The whole point is this—if the law is bad. - Jacob, former member of the Board of Engineers, it | ble horticultural institutions in the world. was necessary to make a forma] objection to Director | or Brod against Gordon's presence at board meetings A St. Louis salesman has just been arrested on | while applicants were being examined. At these meet- the charge that he has two wives. If so, he must. Stay in step with progress. let’s go for- ward. We are living in a new age. FRED MEYER. ‘ragged and probably been less success- ful. Mr. Mellon's plang have been laid be- fore a Congress which was never distinctly aatagonistic te them, so that he cannot hold ' The “t and : Bx 45% og _ Wg Man a particle of good. A Very Foolish Thing. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatcn: a saving is a very foolish thing to bring up again and I am quite sure that it does not do the work- Let's do something that will be of good to all and not have the hundreds of working- men euffer just to benefit the golf play- erm J. W, | A Mail Carrier Objects. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: I AM & mail carrier. [ go to work at Ss -@eleck. I would be working fm the hettest time of day, as would a whele St other men, instead of resting as } Ge now. JOE COOK. ings, says Jacob, Gordon would interrupt the ques- tioning to put questions of his own or to ask ap- plicants to amplify their answers. Julius Boehmer, another former member of the board, was fired about two weeks after Gordon had told Boehmer than an unsuccessful applicant for li- cense was one of his pupils and should have passed. When that happened, Boehmer and Jacob decided to change the whole form of examination (Which proba- bly would have forced Prof. Gordon to revise his in- struction methods), but Boehmer’s dismissa! and Jacob's resignation prevented putting it into effect. The story of Gordon and his school furnishes an interesting glimpse of the lengths to which public : | officials go to pad out their incomes. It is almost have been a wizard at selling himself. | i : Alfred Phifer, 66-year-old steel worker of Read- ‘ing, Pa., must stand trial for blasphemy under a | Statute which goes back to 1700. He refused to swear /on the Bible when going bail for a friend before a Magistrate. Six prisoners went under the lash in the New Cas- the County (Del.) workhouse. Four received 40 lashes j each, the others 20. The lash was “laid on well,” as | the law directs. Historical note: Pennsylvania and Delaware are two of the original 13 states which rose in re | volt against the tyranny of George III. the peculiar distinction which John Sher- man won by pytting through resumption of specie payments in the face of an actively hostile Legislature. The Federal Reserve, an inheritance from the Wilson minis- tration, has been a pillar of strength to Mr. Mellon's undertakings; Sherman had to pick the most serviceable among the thou- sands of private banks te support his poli- cies, and Hamilten had virtually to create the United States Bank to make his finan- cial reforms possibie. When all such-allowances are duly made. Mr. Mellen'’s achievement with the public debt and the national balance sheet will always remain one of the notable chapters in our histery. It was ne easy task te per- suade the lawmakers to continue war taza- tion a decade after return of peace, in order it should be repealed openly and honestly: if good, it should be observed. For. as the President said in his inaugural address, it is not well to make a mockery of laws. DEFINTTION. From the Linceln Star. Fe you bet on three kings. that's gambling; if you bet vou can make three spades. that’s entertainment: if yeu bet wheat will go up, that’s big business. THE SECOND GENERATION. From the Detroit Free Press. T= man who used to consider the werld his oyster has a son now who is peeved because there isn't a pearl in it. Taft gallantly picked it up and te her. “Do you remember who that tet mother asked the child, : g Baws following story is a part of the sociated Press files here: A painter working on one of the € ment hotels near the Capitol ye dropped his brush. race, and hé asked a large pedestrian passer scrambied up ‘he terrace and the brush to the workman. : “Thanks,” said the painter. - ‘t mention it,’ replied Chief Taft. i: * pare Pas. “Yes,” she replied after looking him re a “you used to be Mr. Coolidge.” a . = Reo 2a a ae te It landed on the passed opportuncly to hand it te him. | " ‘* me. * 4 yee 1@ ROOM ito Rauear : co 63s ret, Wednesday. © om wen at

Page 5

Fj MakingManyBook HOOVER AT SERGE aS FOR MELVILLE STON "an itation Ashes of Late General Man- ager of Associated Press “9 Buried in Washington. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 PIANIST FEATURE OF SYMPHONY PROGRAM Harold Samuel Gives Artistic Performance—Orchestra Ac- quires Finish, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day |"#NAMERCA PA By 0. 0. Melatyre PRAISED BY HUGHES 'Declares Treaty Showed Latin Republics U. S. Is Sincerely gainst War. PAGE, 5 up the machinery for the Interpre- tation of their internationajl en- gagements. Where international obligations are involved, the treaty makes no exception, except as states not parties to the conven- tion may be concerned, “Jt is interesting to note that in the course of the discussions at the conference in Washington the Monroe doctrine was not men- tioned. The treaty makes refer- %* and all uncharitableness. Is all this a quotation from the work in question? No, but it might. have been. . Sots ra, oe oh NEW YORK, March, 23. j enanrags of ticker tape. And ticker HOSE lumbering block-long| tape makes parades these days. T sient - seeing busses which | HE last time we looked it up parked so impudently on prom- | : inent Broadway corners, while! . there Wsee four shops in the ence to it and the reason is ob- traffic czars bawled out the little | Midtow n section dealing exclusively | | vious. The treaty is between the flivver slow pokes, are not having | in saxophones. They cither hung _American republics.” such a sweet time of it since! “" = shutters or moved. And no | By the Associated Press. | Broadway was cleared for theater ae : matter how disastrous it r be the presence of a distinguished a hece the future of aaa ang y- gathering, including the President that overemphasis ba ste ar: traffic. refuses to quiv a single | uiver and Vi P > tb essary to artistic survival even in rhey had to get out of the yokel Reg . , ce President of the United | these United States. This thriving | zone at the hours they collected the EW YORK has ac gre States," the ashes of Melville E.;exponent of Johann Sebastian | biggest list of passengers. But they as ere of Shops Stone, former general manager and | Bach's music appeared as piano | still manage to pick up enough Etter cr dg nnn Sia: . : soloist with the St. Louis Symphony fares to carry on, since banishment . year. . P ; co-founder a the Associated Press, | 5 -chestra yesterday afternoon, /to the wilderness. Filling a yap top floors of antiquated buildings were committed today to the crypt playing the D Minor concerto for | wagon is an amazing study in the and are distinguished only by faded of Bethlehem Chapel in Washing- | piano and strings and playing it in | slick art of the ballyhoo. silt window’ eigis er teure te — ton Cathedral. The final honors|a manner that presupposed the ex- One of their biggest handicaps | fT°™ the street. They are dimly lit acorded were in recognition of his|istence of a normal capacity for|was the feeling of self conscious-|2"%@ ‘splay no show of activity. services in the advancement of na-| concentration in the audience. ness afflicting the first customer.| ~"©Y 4¢4! in furs, old books, scalp tional and international journal- Considering the frequency with |1It was discovered an empty bus| ‘Te@tments, antiques, electrical fix- ism. which assault and battery is com-| could not be filled. Hence the| ‘Utes, Slassware and such. Many The Episcopal burial service was| mitted upon the sensibilities of | aged “decoys’— gray-haired wom-| °2" reached only by long flights conducted by the Right Rev. | modern concert-goers it would not | en who sit inside placidly knitting of stairs, and are patronized chiefly James E. Freeman, Bishop of | be surprising to find the faculty of | with all the Broadway hurrah by bargain hunters. Walk up Washington, assisted by the Very | concentration becomipg atrophied | anout them. Broadway some time in the middle Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of |from disuse but Samuel's hearers! ‘The “decoys” are mostly charac-|°! the street from Herald Square Washington. The actual lowering | disposed of this possibility by ris-| ter actresses at liberty. They pores and gaze at the array—but look of the ashes into the chapel vault |ing to the occasion with a3 much! paid so much a sitting and natural- | °U* fF the cable cars: was reserved for members of Mr. | gusto as if he had just dashed off ily have little to do. The busses are N theater parlance Robinson . | internat, heygmess geen family and bis | something by phen or etperegpeogehels | filled by the sheer eagerness, ] Ccunsed ave tee en'the cltal ing all the way from 1814 to 1898. | #580c/ates. |Sky. One may suspect that inuch | which often becomes objectionable And when an actor knocks on an The cau-e of peace is little served | . naapeens and Mrs. Hoover sat of this enthusiasm was mere retiex | effrontery, on the part of the meg- ‘tress’ dressing room door his by fictions, however polite. And | on the right side of the chapel dur- activity without losing the hope aphoning spieler. pivied vou @ecent’? means “Are you while wars are kept going by impo-|!"S the ceremony. Behind them | that in the main it was jionest ap-| He is a barker of the rowdy car-| properly dressed for me to come lite fictions regarding the enemy| ¥°'®. Justices Stone and Butler of | preciation. nival type and is equipped with as : re y and preposterous fictions regarding} ‘"@ Supreme Court, Vice President Samuel's whole treatment of his | elegant set of leather lungs, and is * cone our own moral aims, wars usually Curtis, the Secretaries of State, | part of the concerto was reduced to ithe sort for which vou would | T is to be hoped .the talkies wil start over something, definitely con-| JTe4Sury. Interior and Labor, the | Such a delicate scale of values that | patnher enjoy arranging a little ac- ‘| not for a little while anyway crete, as a choice piece of as vet Postmaster-Genera] and Attorney- {the slightest change of tempo or| uigent. He has a way of forcing | adopt the gypping box office meth- unappropriated territory, trading| “°2¢'@! and members of the Sen- | volume had significance. Even | the timid inside the wagon before| ods that cost the legitimate theater rights in a third-rate kingdom as-|2'® 2nd House. Ambassadors, | Within this narrow scale he made | they realize it. much good will and patronage. piring to be a republic and wanting | Ministers and other representatives the music live and breathe but its | The slightest pause in step brings | They show signs of it. “The Broad- arms and ammunition, or general); °f nearly 20 nations also were jlife was not that pulsating, self-| nim to your side with the alert|way Melody.” for instance, is an! enteged into, and international! privileges in somebody's private sea. | seated in this section. a important kind of thing that Bach. jump of a cat to a mouse. And he | advertised $2 top talkie. Yet I rights and suctedeael aauabenmene left were Miss Elizaheth | often becomes in the hands of an ‘pours a beguiling torrent .of de- | could discover no $2 seats at the | obligations ‘are created, the inter- | t A.closely documented, unbiased sea — * j “di | Stone, a dat r: omy ist w lieves aking hi vate : i | : study of some of the sordid squab- iughter; a niece, two arti t who believes in inaking him scription into your ear while guid- | box office, but plenty for $3.50 at! pretation of that treaty is not ex- and Arthur’ s. | “understandable to the modern | ee Se ee ' bles in which the blood brothers en- | ®™@"dchildren, i | ‘ - | ng you into his chariot. Most of | agencies. clusively a domestic matter but one | Thomps N s ’ , syc ey ¢ ¢ es ; , : | gaged in former years may lend a_| Mire ~ ei * rr. nbn S secretary. Lonniaecnigedy "4 nae ye at org his descriptions are so much hooey, | tion, and judged by average stan-/ of proper international concern. | by CHARLES certain, > nusing perspective to their | “TS: St vas una le to leave her | Serenity wW cn at umes became al- | but they do the trick. dards, the intelligent direction of “The promise to have recourse | WERTENBAKER present sordid squabbles To the] New_York home. With members Most Buddhistic and which, to my : | h } ; ey — eer > me of th family were F c y 'mind, is more profoundly moving | rae, nas his troubles keeping | Hasty : Syarey 06 ee oe Lae peaceful settlement is meaning~| author of historian of 32028 it may seem as. scale iat- spins ré Snes B. Noyes, os iaek ae ; nape ap fe pelt sen these forced to endure the long acting of Bessie Love are worth $8 less unless the parties agree to set | Ey or Boojum A Serr Sete general December stems Pegi pms - ~ | wait from demanding their money|a seat. But in this stage of talkie For every man embers o a2} ¥ f the who drinks a little cynically humorous that we cannot. h agree on how big cruisers should be | 4" 48¢r. ears. |pack. In this he i i li such tactics won't ' : ; ‘ ‘ , > proves himself | experimentalism, su : board of directors of the Assoc?- The orchestral support furnished | | aipiomatist. Once the bus is| 40. A $2 seat holder has to sit so ‘ h, and fi every woman who (especially as we | + | y never, or hard]; ated Press hy direction of Eugene Goosens | ‘ are ary ‘ filled and rolls away, another rolls! far back in the house he leaves loves a man that “ ever, intend them to engaze each + ; | Oo the music of Chopin's funera] | seemed to be animated more than lup and he begins all over again: | with the key-hole squint of a house of All does.” ; Publishers | “Honest, other in battle), as it appears to us| h h , | ne tid Oa that th that the two blood. brothers were, &T¢ the funeral procession, | ¥@3 necessary by tne idea that tne | |. * the Bow d Chi detective r : which forme i inini orchestra was of equal importance } /ONCys . oweey ace peel, : ormed in the adjoining |) orches ’ P town. Fast car going right out!” | ribald, swell- humored characters DOUBLEDAY, DORAN, --- Vastly entertain- | BOOK SHOP given to exchanging malevole:t! ° ) | chapel of St, Joseph of Arimathea, | With the piano. The strings were | HE average hero would have ing.” N.Y. Post —Two Entrances— glances and critical correspondence | . : began its advance at 11 o’clock | at times massed so heavily against felt slightly put out had he se- Second printing $2.00 JOMN B. SCHWARZ, CATERER, || 107 Main Floor, Arcade over territory that really belonged | the south corridor to;the latter that the structural line | ‘lected a day recently for one of WILL BE BURIED MONDAY ;| 223 North 8th Street to neither. Prof. Rinpy’s volume, through | The procession | Of the piano part was obliterated. ‘those triumphal rides up Broad- Native St. louisan Who Supplied A will do much to dispel the inexact Bethlehem chapel, 7 notgons of well meaning, but terri.| P258¢4 the tombs of Woodrow Wil- After being recalled four times payed 62 28 ee the | way. The town had a sudden Many Wedding Feasts Victim of Heart Attack. oT LIBRARY TITLES ~ STANDARD RARY | bly misinformed orators. Yet by| 5°" 4nd Admiral George Dewey | : gigue from Bach's B flat partita. The funeral of John B. Schwarz, | ‘For almost HALF A CENTURY -we_ have been offering our patrons exposing the candid truth about| 2"4 UP the center aisle toward the : | es ; » purely orc ‘tof the some sources of actual past rivalry. altar The catafalque, draped | The purely ore hestral part o the | a rivalry even more potentially dan. gold fringed damask, and contain- program consisted of Vaughn Wil? ABOLPHUS G, MEIER, HEAD gerous today, Prof. Rippy has fur. ing an urn in which the ashes of | liams’ ‘‘Norfolk Rhapsody,” which OF DENTAL COMPANY, BiES English-speaking nations. Histori_| pedestal at the chancel. The choir| phony by Berlioz and two . oie aed ans have a perspective. Diplomats, | #28 the 121st psalm: “TI will lift} tures. ebtert A GREE abe 72 years old, 5673 Waterman ave- | lacking that, can see only the TS. | ee ey ee eee the hills”; they: 200 rayne of the ercueatre | sington avenue, president of 20% nue, who died at his home at 1) ent quarrel about the best size for | #™them, ‘Souls of the righteous in| showed an even greater finish than) yieier Dental. Co. and vice presi-} o'clock yesterday morning from a_ imi : to those listed below. When these books were published, rac gy mm peseee chem up because of a limited book budget. Here is | your chance to get them BRAND NEW IN THEIR ORIGINAL EDITIONS — at only a fraction of the published pri Ask of thered the cause of peace. Perhaps | Mr. Stone had been placed, was again emphasized the importance | Cruisers that will never—or Hardly | tha hand of God,”’ and the hymn, | last week and showed some signs} aent of the Vandeventer rationed | menst-atiadac: will be ale fram Oe tal tai Our frequentiy issu descriptive catalogs contain ‘ : ? Sigcerely your, . (The Dial Press.) miessy job, picking im- “tend to pieces to find out . they happen to be that way ‘Wen trying to explain it for i uatientenment of the general S stie “Et ig 2 little difficult to un- aA why Mr. Harvey Wick- Tmeuld have undertaken it, & ; ms to have felt that it poe “49 be done, so he rolle@ up 5 .. gecyes and put on a white | ee waded in. 4 jee diagnostician he has poked 4 sping the misformed apostles of a on and perversion. Having Cead'out what ails them, mostly | yeable naughtiness, he ‘treats » drastically, spanking them q = it is calculated to do the T snost 4, and sending them to } jf without their suppers. ding under the covers but gig- ) “ging with the satisfaction of guilt, > answering shamelessly to their : when the roll is calbed: Havelock Ellis, James Branch Ca- jell, Marcel, Proust, James Joyce, | p. H Lawrence, Sherwood Ander- wn, H. L. Mencken and a few of B tye lesser fry. | What then, Mr. Wickham asks, ‘was the object in writing such a thing as “Ulysses ?” He answers as - follows: : que DIRURIT NS. Harvey oa re tones he ‘ % dye - 4 “+s ee ax }Sivne Je og OR BO BS vine ia UR se ae Ee ot Rt. wt Ul ee Pte ae?) of Minky tue phe ey by RTs SN Ki ek Fike ¥ Relat, t R What, then, was the object in writing all the other . bad things that the other’ bad boys have scrawled upon walls immemorially dedicated to such scribbling? © Mr. Wickham’s answer is in different fashion for each of the others, but the answers are substantially the same, And, having answered, Mr. Wickham appears at the last not a little untidy, but having the right to be sxtisfied with a work of sani- tation worthily performed. F. A. BEHYMER., RZVALRY OF THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN OVER LATIN AMERICA, (1848- 1930). J. Fred Rippy, professor of history, Duke University. The Albert Shaw Lectures on Diplo- matic History. (Johns Hopkins Press.) It is a polite fiction of the expan- sive orator, favorably inclined to- ward Great Britain, that the United States and the British Empire have been treading the stage of the world as Damon and Pythias since—the date is always a little inexact, rang- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 23.—In By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. T oa continued eminence of Har- 1535 a old Samuel ought to be proof oe ae pay woe ae , a eh eel heat ea eh es eee Sates Sk NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 23. | —Charles E. Hughes, speaking at. Yale University last night, said | that signature of the Pan-Ameri- | can arbitration treaty by “the. United States was a demonstration. “heartily welcome’ by other re- publics of the Western world, of this country’s “sincerity in re- nouncing War as an instrument of national policy and in pledging it- self to settlements by peaceful means.”’ The address was the first of two lectures Hughes is giving here on “Pan-American peace plans.” Hughes, who was chairman of the sixth Pan-American Congress at Havana, when the arbitration treaty was negotiated, said the pact recognized “that what might otherwise fall within the domestic jurisdiction exclusively may be brought into the international sphere through an_ international agreement.” “States are constantly making treaties,”” he continued, “removirg causes of difference and establish- ing rights and obligations with re- spect to matters which are not governed by international law. But when the treaty or convention is iy he BHQCDVTT ACE Teva t2bc.bal (,.0d)0)0) Mdidins~ NI wo Ui is ‘ 4 * bit ‘eye n sake i 2 4 at © ; > ek ' 2 api Faken, A 1 . Ae py masa 5 ti be Bi titre «ha A a ‘ a pee ES age fae ctr tr, erab fa Fifty: ine. a ae “ er ett NE ea ae Rye 4 ai ee fe * Be : 4 . ‘ iy - WE aad AK To demonstrate the gullibility ef the public, the purchasing power, of money derived of the foo] frem whom it is s0 soon parted, the imits to which it is possible, to go. Were there other elements | gaye’ these: of gratification in- —* volved? 5 Yea, and no. Ungratifying as io the higher facuities. of neces- sity ag to the lower put in con- trol. As for instance ” The necessity of a beastly in- stinct to grow at the expense of ' its betters, the love of money versus the love of a good name, _the instinct to soil clean paper, - the rage of the self-cond¢mned against innocence. Could anybody have done this? No. - Why? ee Because few have the gall. * * * What was the object apart from objects already stated? To create an opportunity for the writing down of blasphe- mies, obscenities, immoralities, and more especially the Four Forbidden Words, while preserv- ing face, * * * *** What inducement is of- fered the reader for incurring such labor? He is rewarded by the assur- ance that there is no high or low, and therefore no necessity for attempting to ascend. In what consists the joy con- tained in the receiving of this > ‘ _ A A ONCE EONAR CCAS e AA AEE CHa ee OTS HON pI men pee tga, Re BUR re me ew a« me eran * foi yee eI INE he ee tent a EERE Sgn ve - Rental Library of New Fiction x aa OLDUP artists no longer cry “Hands up!” in the night clubs, | ' but “Touch the ceiling!’ And you | should see the boys and girls swal- | low their chewing gum and reach: 1929.) Ore.) 4 a” The» fists se “Eee as ee ee ee See o eo 2 , aoe . ve 4 iY _* ey - RP MS: ¥- a Ee ee ee ee OR (Copyright. mee “mod Ws” a ee « Fantastic Sym-| venter National over- | Bank. | Meier, movements of the g00d-will between the two great| te catafalque was placed on a . ; , ’ » f Vande- the best diplomats of peace ani| St Strains of the funeral march | @ figure in the modern scene, three | We 1 ee 2° ur. During the reading of the com-| that it has never had before. r " Seay He had| Clive street at 2 o'clock Monday | erday ¢ e. , SKYSCRAPERS AND THE ES" oe yond evlienen na a | PREDICTS POPE WILL VISIT |afternooh. Burial will be in Lake | WHO BUILD THEM. tan ; | been ill for several months, and 10| «4 +105 Cemetery. | William 8. Starrett. ellen 3 seuueiia ie send ani as U. \¥ WITHIN TWO DECADES | days ago suffered a stroke of paral-| Mr. Schwarz, who was born: im) HE modern skyscraper is onélas the recessional hyn: “The |Dr Bruno Rosselli of Vassar Col- |ysis. He was 49 years old. | St. Louis, was syemee 7 have ee of the most amazing accom~ |’ strife Cer ths aes D * lege Says Vatican With Avia- He was born in St. Louis and| plied more wedding easts or | Plishments of American be was played OE SOT clair tion Doesn't Need a Seaport. Bhrentee here. In 1901 he organ-/| wealthy families, in his work as | fsenuity, yet men who have reached} departs to ulinnaeah: cteniid egered Dr. Bruno Roselli, head of the | ized the Meier Dental Co., remain- caterer, than anyone else in that | the age of 50 have witnessed its | time accompanied by the “alhaiaod Italian Department at Vassar Col- |ing as its president to the time of business in the city. In 1598 he | entire development. Conceived by] of Mr. Stone eee : lege, speaking before the Contem- | his death. He became vice presi-| became caterer of the Union Club, | a few daring architects and build- | me porary Club at Hootel Chase last | dent of the Vandeventer Bank sev- Lafayette and Jefferson avenues, | ers in Chicago in the eighties, ex- Monrée has in mind to hot thie ‘night, predicted that the eral years ago. but when the club disbanded he } | _, |Phejoy of envy, hatred, malice : un»iased, scholarly t:torians are carried by four bearers. With the | Of that gifted English composer as. ever—fight each other, unless—- Boge | Lover of My Soul.” | OF developing a muscular quality | Bank, died at Barnes Hospital yes- | undertaking establishment at 4449 | | ' ed i bargains. WRITE FOR FREE COPY. “ ‘CHURCH NOTICES LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday 12:20-12:50 Noon LAST WEEK The following are only a few of our special offers. Write for free copy of our 36-page De- scriptive Catalog No. 2038. * ¥ tice, advises that all who are interest- — 1 in when he will retire will simply have ~ pait until July, 1931. At the present, he F untroubled and happier in his daily work he ever has been before, in or out of — Congress passed a bill in February which permit him to retire from active r on full pay without waiting until has completed 10 years’ continuous serv- b on the Supreme Court bench. at the Chief Justice and ex-President } no intentions of taking advantage of unless he is forced to. “Tt will be July, 1931, before I will have ved 10 years. I expect to remain on duty least until that time,’ he says. Anyone who knows Mr. Taft will tell you itatingly that he would rather be he is today than in the White House, would be unhappy unless he could re- in in harness. He would not know what do with himself were he not able to car- on the work of that unparalleled career hich began 48 years ago when he became | ebscure county official in Ohio, = s 7 R. TAFT guards his health with the greatest care. Long ego he gave up No longer does he write court deci- in long hand. There is an electric ee a | i } | | |onstration of fanaticism carried “s | was written carries conviction. The author believes the man who | Hear the Dean of Men of Valporaiso _‘Ontversity Rav, H. H. Kumnniek Vaiporaiso, Indiana Monday: The Call to Prayer. : The Call to Repentance. Wednesday: The Call of the Gospel. Thursday: The Call to Service. first formal social event of the year.| by a variety of spring flowers, President | 4+ Moolah Temple tast night. It} Even outside the shelter of the | | was marked by colorful regalia and | greenhouse, a few of the shrubs at stirring music. Shrine units com-/ the garden are starting to bloom. i: | prising the Drum and Bugle Corps, the band and the Chanters and Treas. & THESE BOOKS ARE OFFERED ON APPROVAL. DELIVERED F THESE SPECIAL PRICES. f THE LPR AND aera aaa wAroey. " ace. Vol. 3. Barton ;' Pope | : J. Hendrick. Fully illustrated. 26. 9.00), 78. porunentation and. improvement in | urpose, if any ‘biti i would visit the United States with-| Mr. Meier is survived by his| became associated with Dorr & coin Miidworth. Profensis iiustrates. 1027, 185.00). This RES construction methods have brought i c tlre oa in the next two decades. | widow. Mrs. Mae Penn Meier; 4/| Zeller, caterers, and was with this | JEFFERSON AND MONTICELLO, Paul Wilstach. rst. Edition. ed | the tall steel udeiidietcias ost ea # ~ hag 0 And Mr. | Dr. Roselli’s subject was “the | son. Adolph G. Meier Jr.. and two) firm at the time of his death. a copies numbered and signed. Ilustrated throughout. 1975. ($20.00). | building to its present perfection, | o... merges seep cmetaceratablen ig | SSE Question and Its Settle- | daughters, Miss Alice Meler and | He is survived by his widow, "JOHN PAUL JONES EN RUSSIA. Frank A. Golden. Fully, iluetrated, not alone tilitari ' eget Ns wis PFORIDs= | ‘ RE ‘ om Wi ier is her, Mrs.’ Mrs. Cora J. Schwarz; two sons, J. Edition limited to 1001 numbered copies. 27. ($10.00). r of u tarian a but | tion, aS at present malpracticed | ment. He expressed the view | Miss Jane Meier. His mon ; neh mre. aang aaele~ | THE INTIMATE. PAPERS OF COLONEL money. Cherise Gepuieun. of actual beauty, an indispensable theedeh ‘a beatndes att t ‘Ithat Premier, Mussolini's action in| Minna Eggers Meier, an two! Oliver and Herber MT chwarz, | Vola. 1 and 2. Titustrated. 1926. ($10.00). $2.68. feature of metropolitan life. ad — cy Ace cn lsigning the treaty, settling the dif- | brothers, Capt. Gunther Meier and!and a daughter, Miss Norma B.(|§|. THE PUBLIC PAPERS OF woopROWw WILSON. Edited by Ray Th Ss forcement. The story that he pre- |’ re a : Ave ‘| Baker and William E. Dodd, Authorized Edition. In 6 Volumes, e name Starrett has a pres- | wonts while hypothetical i vet not i'ferences hetween church and state | Albert Meier, also survive. 1 Schwarz. ($30.00). $6.95. a oa as tige in the building industry akin | oii .* s me asic lin Italy, w far-reachir -al services will be held at 2) ry OUT OF THE SEA. Don Marquis. 1927. ($2.00). . “Tt is one ‘ : , 'in Italy, was the most far-reaching Funeral ser : | f 0 ) te that of Rockefeller in oil or ak gpa thc gg = anol y¢ | policy the Duce has undertaken. | o'clock Monday afternoon fran od RAIN BR SHINE, IT’S SPRING Iff| Dest constructed plays 1 have read in recent years." Brander Matthews Morgan in banking, and in tracing | y-;1),; ge Be i alee As for the new Papal State hav~ dertaking establishment at 3621) ' | illustrated volumes. 1927. ($12.50). $4.95. . Willebrandts and the Wilsons un- sib spalitiagaate Cea aPSt EXAtS BAe | UNCSITASINS & . | the story of the growth of the}, 4 tien, dee eianbie 46 es deesct ar BO enapoert.. De, Roselli said | Olive street. AT SHAW § GARDEN T ROW | ens AED GLADSTONE. "| . C. Somervell 1926. (93.50), $1.35, skyscraper Col. Starrett speaks that “aviation long ago made it ————$_—_— Tulips. ny = neem = ry HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW—A VICTORIAN AMERICAN, Herbert , ildi ; , ; Othe n Bloom at Fiora S; Gorman. Profusely illustrated. 26. ($5.00), ’ noe Sliiic “ubeeighainen in building | its revolting conclusion. The ter- a ong ag for — —- oe got /SHRIWERS ANNUAL BALL "Deeks House TKIUMPHS OF MEDICINE. Henry 8S. Hartzog. MDlustrated. 1977, ($8.08). : er | his muc esired outle ———_—_—— . : “The skyscraper is the most dis- rible sincerity with which the DOOR t oan | About 2000 Attend Season's First Rain or shine, spring will bur- | ISKRAFEL: THE LIFE AND TIMES or EDGAR ALLAN POR. Hervey tinctively American thing in the Steamship Moveme P Formal Event. ; geon tomorrow in the Floral Die | Alien. Die ont tive OND LETT ins, G. JesmAubes, ta 8 fully world,” declares the author, and drinks is @ fool, but the man whe| Pp ements. | Approximately 2090 guests at-| piay House at Shaw's Garden, with | illustrated volumes. 1927. ($10.00). 83.98. after briefly sketching the history weind prevent lan: damens drinking | Arrived. ' tended the annual Potentate s bali a formal Dutch garden of tulips | THE UNION LIBRARY ASSOCIATION orate? of its evolution proceeds in non- isa greater fool Southampton. March 22, Olym-/ o¢ the Shrine, the organization's} and bright hyacinths, surrounded | 1884. technical terms to describe the! Rehdine Mer ‘Siweate burning | Pic. from New York. 118-120 EF. 25th St. New York City processes of planning and cOn-| aces oon ‘todie enselt hoping | Shanghai, March 22, struction. A building superinten- | ci : : , inten-| against hope that his predictions | Grant, San Francisco. | dent is not unlike a general in his) ~i1) come true—that the American Bremen, March 22, President command of an army of skilled people, convinced beyond doubt by Harding, New York. oe artisans and his marshalling of a rigid application of Volsteadism Southampton, March 22. : . supplies needed for the crection Of| 1 .a.eq by unlimited funds that | ™4"4, -e% Tork. | Arab Patrol started the affair with one of these towering masses of | lo -« enneer. ‘on. the Sailed. | imposing entry and 4ri.ls. : | Volsteadism cal | steel and masonry. An interesting | 1 4, politic, will return to the san- ee — neg 22, Albert Bal-| Dancing which was interspersed : for New York. LLL LLL eeeneegceeees [CULL LLC cL EEL q¢4¢6¢e#4€4680eft@ MTT e 6 ‘ ‘ ¢* + « 7 Sa - tor in his home to obviate the neces- vy of climbing stairs. And not going out night has become one of his inviolable His favorite form of exercise is walking, almost every day the court is in session, may be recognized in the neighborhood his home on Wyoming avenue strolling mg much the same as any other pedes- He is Possessed of a sense of humor un- Friday: The World and Jesus. Chaplain: Rev. H. H. Holls On Good Frida r y Services will be con- ducted at the American. Capitol, Mis- sourl and Mikado Theaters. AMERICAN THEATER Seventh and Market Placed by Lutheran Publicity Organization. drama slowly unfolds from the board until the tenant moves in. The book is of an unusual! kind and of more than usual] interest.— J. E. Robinson. we THE END OF PROHIBITION. J. O. Monroe (Herald Publishing | less McBride. Co.), Collinsville, Ill. The end of prohibition that Mr. ! |ity of time a plan leaves the architect’s | self-government. But, re- past failures, one doubts. election proved exactly calling Hoover's nothing regarding prohibition. Not} _ b would be a New York. even Jerry Thomas more inept leader of the Anti-Sa- loon League than the wordy, tact- Enough of pessim- ism. Mr. Monroejhas put in plain, understandable words the inarticu- ate average man’s reason for op- That is i lin, | York, Cobh, March 22, Alaunia, New Bergen, March 22, ‘all the facts and arguments ad- duced. It is a game, many absorbing than chess, for those ' with times more | vaudeville The ball is held each patrol’s drill. { vear in honor of the Potentate in Bergensfjord, ° . ’ wa ~ , . — = } | ) ork. office. Theodore R. Appel being the fair. TRANS-ATLANTIC FLYER DMS na WASHINGTON, March 23.—The | War Department today announced | acts followed the | EASILY PERSUADED by GQLIZABETH DEANE HE entire country is al- HT ee ee aa author of rs. “Wiggs of the Gabbage Patch writes another modern classic... Once in a blue moon occurs the miracle of a world- wide best seller being followed after twenty-five years by - another classic from the same pen—a story just as spon- taneous," just as delightful, and just as up-to-date to the time in which it is written. That miracle has happened with the publication of Alice Hegan Rice’s THE BUFFER. If any book can equal the popularity of Mrs. Wiggs, this splendid novel will do it. Ic is filled with the clear strength and beauty of a heroine of the new South. | The BUFFER By ALICE HEGAN RICE Gallant Cynthia Freer, face to face with the question, Dow one owe first allegiance to one's self, one's family or one's fellow-men, decides to defy tradition and win out for herself. ed in Washington. The infectious Taft uckle has been commented on by every~ ne who has ever been in his presence, = - oe THERE is a story going the reunds in : Washington of how the other day while @ Chief Justice was walking to his office ® Was passed by a mother and her little ghter. The mother whispered to the posing the present farce. ; who like it. Imagination has full; the death of Maj. William N. Hens- something. In fact. considering ~ ~ = 3 CHURCH NOTICES es | | wi ibiti deal play, as when one is studying the | ley, the first American to make a | prohibition, it is a great deal. arguments as to whether the outer! nonstop, flight by air from the CRUCIFIXION” —Sir John Stainer 8:00 P. M. | a D. B. world is real or only seems so to/| United States to Europe. : ; Soloists and Antiphonal Choirs | TR KNOWLEDGE OF THE EX-/| us because we can ‘only know it! The Army officer died on a train) ; “IN THE CROSS OF CHRIST I GLORY” ies, We y Masts] We se caies \ dada |inkitn Gn aaaee ee CAST DOWN BU 4 11:00 A. M TERNAL WORLD. Bi: through our imperfect senses: | while en rou T NOT DESTROYED ak, (W. W. Norton & | what the true nature of time and| Hospital in Washington to the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH space are: whether. as some an-/ Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn. | cient philosophers held, an arrow | He was born in Columbus, Neb., in Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue in motion is really at rest; what/ 1881. The War Departments an- John W. Maclvor, Minister ~~ are points and instants; what is! nouncement said Maj. Hensley was infinity and can we prove it|a passenger on the British airship iC RIE > ’ | : 4 through mathematics, etc. aan on its return flight from 4 Cre RceCRCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER | ; | ready chortling over this nai wicked story of a bronze- haired, firm - bodied little aristocrat who ex- —- with ——~ a paeeaty TUTE TIE - AID es rand Russell. Co.) | Do not open this book with the) | expectation of learning anything definite about the external world, These Lowelf Iectures, or any other lectures, however learned, can only show how meager is our knowl- edge regarding nature and our- selves. But as a stiff brain teaser, a book of paradoxes and surprises, | thie volume is full of interest. The ( author warns us that “the philoso- | phy which is to be genuinely in- | spired by the scientific spirit must supra eeeneaennrieeicaeaca ttaaaa i} ‘) —— And everybody istry ing to guess who t author is and who the inent char- acters in the theat- rical and literary world age meant to be. The best short evening's enter- tainment we've published in ears. Second HORACE LIVE RIGHE NI (,40000) f2ad)hy~ ’ That's Chief Justice Taft. Once he was resident.” }Not long afterward the two chanced to eet the Chief Justice again. The little rl dropped her glove by accident and Mr. aft gallantly picked it up and handed it p her. | *Do you remember who that ist” the sOther asked the child. “Yes,” she replied after looking him ever. | ; : 7 ” ; a. m. u used to be Mr. Coolidge. i ern CHURCH—4234 Washington Bl.; 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. | S . . 4 ING ROOM—Church edifice, 2 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. READING 10:45 and 8 FOUR NG ROOM—Same location, 12 to4p.m. except Sundars & holidays. TH CHURCH—5 569 Page Bl.;: 11 a. m. and § p. m. Morming service READING ROOM eset 1000 islocycies . | U0) 5451 a 2 a. m. pent hotels near the Capitol yoaterday = | rire’ ay. Y a. By 7445 8 m.: Sunday, 3 to 5 p. m r his brush. It landed on the ter- © ae READING GO South Grand; 13 a. m. and 8 p.m. j ilies . ”? > ‘ eek ’. oe we 2eked © large petegnen —_ | REA CHURCH—3736 Natural Bridge: 10:45 7 = and 8 > a, opportunely to hand it to him. The - 7 haven Se. ROOM—Church edifice, 2 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. scrambled up the terrace and Mftec | STH CHUKCH—6100-6102 Grand-Kingshighway; 10:45 a. m. al ow CHURCH—5709 Waterman Av.; 11 a m. n brush to the workman. VEDvespay EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS at Al! the Charches. 8 O'Clock be " gaid the painter. : ,* sociated Press files here: _A painter working on one of the Govern: Ty TOU to 9 p. ms daily, except that the most obvious things are, | the 130 to be produced during the | from an ethical point of view. It | among philosophers, the most open coming year 50 propably Po no “i is an effort to discover as much as/to denial or controversy, and that} Europe and 1S to the mde | | possible, through logic. physics, | the man in the street does not | States. Schwetchikof' said — | mathematics and the use of rea-| know what he is missing in | will produce some sound films, nie son. And as he admits no two'ing. if he does, to get into this | expressed belief that the true eee philosophers agree, the field is game that has been played by the ; development is away from copying | j open for the reader to build up a. deepest thinkers in all the civilizec : the legitimate stage which the} system of his own, after weighing . ages. H. M. WILLIAMS. sound film does. : $ At all Bookstores $2.50 353 Fourth Ave. THE CENTURY OO. New York th » § . 2 9 . ’ =a yetegen el

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wen . | ae ? fe ace s * — bi : eS rw _stLouis POST-DISPATCH “NONBER ON PSTOL Ss==="= TRACED, 4 HELD I BOCCHIER! MURDER These two men and two others were taken in custody yesterday at a North Fourteenth street address. Revolver One of Five Stolen From Salesman; Another Figured in Subsequent They denied knowledge of the Shooting in Edwardsville | Bocchieri killing. A Ford coupe was parked in front of the house. A Four men described by Police Captain Frank Nally as “killers | similar car was reported used in in the escape of Bocchieri's slay- By~the Associated Press. ALLENTOWN, Pa. March 23.—J/and extortionists’ have been ar- | rested in the investigation of the ers. | Charles T. Belles, self-styled faith |murder of Sam Bocchieri, 33-year- | Oe eR NM ee Sie outs me ee a ae i ee meTiANe * F SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 HOOVER CONSIDERS FATH HEALER HE HAS OUTLINED | HELD IN YOUNE FARM RELI PLAN WOMAN'S DEAT Reports That Administra- Foster Parents Says Verna tion Is Without a Solu-| Delp of Allentown, Pa., tion for Agricultural} Left Home to Consult Problem Draws a Re-| Charles Belles. joinder. By CHARLES G. ROSS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Opponents in Tammany Race oat FOCHSBODY 10 BE PLACED ON PUBLIC VIEW TOM TOMORROW "Corpen.tn' Tie iaState Be _ side. Tomb of Unknown ~ Soldier Near Arc de Triomphe Till Monday. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 23.—France con- @ tinued its. preparations today to é | Chief Washington Correspondent | make of Marshal Foch's funeral = | of the Post-Dispatch. Tuesday the most impressive of “a | WASHINGTON, March 23.—Re- modern time. Meanwhile the body cently published reports to the ef- ’ ofthe veteran soldier lay in its cof- fect that the administration is| fin in a room at his mansion on the groping blindly for a farm relief | Rue de Grenelle. plan drew a rejoinder yesterday | “Jt will remain there, accessible TB rere-eperreneteerncererenrennrerone one afternoon from administration : Ls : ' Soloist—-HAROLD SAMUEL—pin . Vessel Is Fired On, Off |° for a while to public homage, until —_ | | forces. he serial number on one revolver had in favor tomorrow morning, when it will be —Agociated, Pi=ve F President Hoover, it was ex- isiana Coast. ties been filed off: the other bore the PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Louisia ; | nist » OF Tomorrow (Sunday) Afternoon at 3:15 The ya taken to the side of the tomb of | RDWARD O’HEARN, Martin G. McCue and John F. Curry, who. | plained, recognized the independent | tles. 3 .- | outing ¢F the unknown soldier beneath the are the three leading candidates for Tammany chieftain in suc- | relationship between the executive Belles was arrested without for-| number 548.579. BRR sane PS EARS pn SG , — we POPULAR PROGRAM POPULAR PRICES - the ad Arc de Triomphe. cession to George Olvany, who resigned a week ago. So far the | and legislative branches of the mal charge, but it was announced! Nally traced this number and = ee es a ee ee ee 2 Araiiziaee| SNS BRITISH SHIP Tz | AS ASMUGGLER Pa a ON RELI Ne LL OTE LOI GRISEA Dexter Sends Schooner [malone to Bottom by ” whl Gunfire When Master fects Refuses to Allow Search. | | guished Be wt es ' MAKES PRISONERS : VESSEL’S CREW The evidence will be presented to healer, was under arrest today in| Circuit Attorney Miller. | old shoeworker, who was ambushed | | connection with the death of Verna One of the four men under ar- rest is known, Capt. Nally says, — pee yi : 'and shot to death March 14 ina Octavia Delp, 21-year-old farm | rented garage less than a Block | woman. AMUSEMENTS , ae ce = . TERSUUDUEDOUUSUAEED A POECOOUUDOSTOOEOOEEOOD LEUQOOQYOCEOCROUUCOCOOEON ILD mma | from his home at 1426A Wash The case has prompted District | street. | Attorney Gearhart to decide on a sala GOOSSENS ODEON In | searching inquiry into the prac- SYMPHONY aN Conducting OR their weapons, two revolvers, at tices of “pow-wow” and hex doc- ernment: In la Mr. He | One of Latter Drowned be Scramble for Boats After °° dential Se che fa ae on o tier © e ry os Nee ha! ae weet ” eee we 3 the slavers threw escapnig, PIT the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, hs Mary bh 22.— ee lee | to ay vs Pa re or cata: % WASHINGTON AT 8TH PETER B. KYNE'S TIDE OF EMPIRE} A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer EPIC IN SOUND With BUSTER anes Adoree Coriicr DURYEA George Fawcett THRILLING Spec- tacle of Romance and Adventuré in the ; Old West. LAUREL & HARDY SOUND COMEDY. METRO MOVIETONE 8 VICTOR STARS Gordon and Squires St. Louis’ Finest Theater Orchestra. DAVID PESETZKI Conduciing "a i ie basil Camu we ee ’ . ES RR Ile 9, aa. ud net \ fi sate oie tae soo oe i Sa Ow eae eae Ce ete fom 1 aah . - a antes - * a n ee y ae: s e ri 244A C@aager®rs PHOTOPLAY THEATERS S T. LOUI S LAST TIMES TODAY . GREAT 6-ACT BILL EXTRA TODAY ONLY OTTO GRAY AND HIS OKLAHOMA COWBOYS phe New al wieretimposing than was first | ing a farm relief measure The young woman, who was the | stolen weapons was used. A war- ‘ire of the Louisiana coast, after | in. one | . = : - arnoehte ar —————— : - planned. The body, in a best The President takes the view) foster daughter of August Der- y hearse, will leave the Rue Gre 'that the general principles of a hammer, was a believer in “pow- search on being overhauled by the! ... agai 4 “ , . | coast Guard beat and was sent to! Added a er wen) Srequent of Car, Deadloc k Ov er Candidates. gram in legislative form. He be-/ the authorities stated, that Miss | the bottom with a cargo thought to race tha reliefs, will stand guard all Sun- lieves that the Republican party! Delp had received $500 legacy last | « contraband. ‘been an day, Sunday night and Monday un- offered and carried through ‘he/:fall and that much of this money | The craft which Coast Guards- | & til the body is taken to the Ca- campaign a definite plan, the gen-/ had gone to “pow-wow” doctors. thedral of Notre Dame Monday | 'eral principles of which are clea- Mr. and Mrs. Derhammer told | isiand. . | The - Government officials -ere and; and eens eo = Commons, ‘a three-ply remedy for the farm-j| she had previously consulted him Admiral l. Cc. Billard, commandant | Verge “ee ree in rg rede ae ed lers’ ills. He proposed, first, that/| eight or nine times. ef the Coast Guard in Washing-| Warrant on Council of Ministers decide Pp , the historic tariff policy of the — mander to 3i@ ee : the resignation | arty be applied to the omen CAPTAIN FIRED FROM ARMY Man ouths in Crowd. . g iff,” he said, ‘ einen . : ee CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 23.— Capt. Robert W. C . ' orrigan of the against the Coast Guard once tooithe se often.” Billard said. of the eo Firing Avoided at First. of boys and giris in the crowd | hour. The car continued on for a | that transportation cost might be Radio reports from Coast Guard gathered in the strects around the idistance of 50 feet after striking | Smith. | cheapened. ie Corrigan ie atl irtmartialed | patrol boats to Lieutenant-Com-/' Foch home. | the boy, Fa ris said | “There is no more vital method |, | . . ; , ’ ’ Pre we re after an automobile ee Waele wil be permitted to FR. ‘itz, who did not testify, | of farm relief,” he declared on this | trivis Cee TSE omobile he was | s through the Arc de Triomphe a, imei te ~ | Senator Wagner. neat jcrivems §=Rneckeg = Gown Privates pas & é was released on $5000 bond penang 2 |; POINTs } Lawrence J. Prim. wh o died of his Mayor Walker, A. Foley and United States | mander A. H. Bixby, dry squad-' ren commander at Pascagoula, | bo Miss., statec that everything pos- The sible was done to avoid firing on| obey the the Imalone. |opened f Order. were issued to tie eet! The James alco Hares at the spare 9 : : c }injuries. Corrigan ran away from Tran Rags = “The | the scene of the accident it was | charged. tomorrow and walk before’ the presentation of the case to the) The decision to invite Smith into Third, he accepted and empha-| body at all hours of the day and grand jury. The boy was the soh the councils of the Wigwam was} sized the platform pledge of the| night. The funeral services will) °+ x15 Mary Cagie, who is separ-| #n about-face on the part of the} party to create a Federal farm begin at 9:00 o'clock. The services| ..o4 ¢rom her husband. district leaders. During a week} board. He said that this board) - Ae A . J ? y a2 Pea eae a asa o's laa a Bh laa ae 2 vat & ee Ts : yey ’ We SS sas acRAND ome : eae he eer wath 8 a an RGN EN ctite mnie i eaten My 9 Pra yee AF rela i = SA Pa + Riba anew ae re” Roe Rare e ee - eee te t d . aM 4 * emt se ee eee 1° % amie LS SO Sm tet ig. AGE ty OT gente FEM rome seeneree oe a ah agate at " rate tt en tend! hae Wor : eee ean. Segsiey 5 oe pede lik hein ate eet Pe arnt) tr eee heen artes we ee ae “ wine vere ° saaeiadiiiiien. he aie Me ~e- 7 aaron See Tee oY Sie @acort on each side of a company will start with the formal entry of ‘President Doumergue into the nave of the cathedral and will consist of a solemn high mags. Places will | be reserved for the personal renp- resentatives of the heads of for- eign states, Ambassadors, members of the Government Parliamentari- ans, members of the diplomatic corps, representatives of the French and foreign armies and na- vies and delegations of former com- batants. Immediately after the mass, the cortege will form in the square in front of the cathedral, for the sol-. emn march to the Invalides. : The Order of March. The order of march ‘will be as follows: Two platoons of mount- ed Republican guards, a battery of horse artillery, a battalion of infan- try with music and colors, detach- ments of the French and foreign armies, delegations of former com- batants wit hflags, flag bearers of former regiments now dissolved, Marshal Foch's horse and his per- sonal banner and then the Mar- shal’s body on an artillery caisson drawn by six horses and with an of infantry. Non-commissioned officers, car- rying the Marshal's baton and dec- orations will follow. Then the nurses who remained day and night with the Marshal throughout the long illness, members of his fam- ily, President Doumergue, persona! representatives of the heads of foreign governments, the Ambassa- dors, the presidents of the Senate and Chamber, the Cabinet mem- bers, members of the diplomatic corps, members of the Senate, members of the Chamber of Depu- ties, the Grand Chancellory of the Legion of Honor, the Army General Staff, holders of the Grand Cross of the Legion and grand officers, members of the French Academy, the Academy of Sciences and the Institute of France. Next will come higher officers of the State, members of the superior courts and the prefects. "Then’ preceded and followed by a platoon of Republican guards will be associations of former combat- tants, including war wounded. These will close the cortege. On each side of the Caisson car- rying the body and holding long black “palibearers’ ccrds” radiat- ing from the coffin will be the honorary pallibears, who will in- clude representative former com- batants, the secretary of the French Academy and of the Academy of Sciences, an Admiral mot yet chosen, the four remaining Marshals of France, Generals of the allied armies and the Minister of War. Russian General Views Body. The long procession of mourners continued to pass through the Foch home to view the body today. At noon when the doors of the house were closed, there were still several thousand persons in line. Several hundred of these went without their lunch and remained im their places in order to be sure “of passing through when the doors were opened again. ‘One of those who viewed the today was a one-legged Rus- sian veteran, Gen. Baratoff. wear- | f the uniform and high white . of the Cossacks. He stood on Joseph Pfeiffer, 17, of 2539 Ba- con strect, suffered a fractured left knee at 4 p. m. yesterday when struck by a truck driven by Roy Tesroe, 1516 Newhouse avenue, at Tenth and Locust streets. Daniel Jennings, 5, 2844 South Fourth street, suffered a fractured skull at 1 p. m. yesterday when struck by a turck driven by Charlies Heyl, 2327 Tennessee avenue, as the child attempted to cross the street in front of 2628 Seventh boujevard. William Dischbein, 63, 46558 Ray avenue, suffered a fractured skull when, on Keokuk street, near Spring avenue, he walked into the side of a machine driven by Karl Keinarth, 4417 Nebraska avenue. CHARLES OVERTURF CLEARED OF CHARGE OF ROBBERY Identification by # £Private Watchman Declared Insuf- ficient by Clayton Court. On the ground that identifica- tion by a private watchman was not conclusive, Charies Overturf, 26 years old, of €303 Derby ave- nue, St. Louis County, was acquit- ed of first degree robbery by a jury in Circuit Judge Nolte’s Court at Clayton yesterday. The robbery was that of the Pasadena Phar- macy, 7526 Florissant road, Oct. 25 when $120 was taken by a young man whose face had been painted black and who wore a black mask. Overturf was arrested Nov. 13 by Special Deputy Sheriff Louis Kick, but was released by Deputy Sheriff Mark Dodd who upbraided Kick for having overstepped his authority in making the arrest without consulting his superiors. Dodd then gave the liberated pris- oner 50 cents for carfare to his home. Later when the grand jury met, Kick and H. J. Wilkinson, private watchman who had been in the pharmacy at the time of the robbery, caused Overturf to be indicted for that robbery and an- other attermnpted holdup. This sec- ond indictment is still pending. Wilkinson testified yesterday he witnessed the robbery through a hole in a partition of the store and recognized Oyerturf by his gait and carriage. His ecoff'r. he saluted in Russian fash- ion, bowed low and then after signing the book reserved for dis- tinguished visitors, hobbled away with cheeks. After the General! had retired, a modestly dressed man stopped in front of the catafalque and burst into sobs. One of the officers of the Marshal's staff approached him and asked: “Did you know the Marshall?’ The man wiped the tears from his face and replied brokenly: “Yes I knew him. I was his orderly in 1914.” The name of Marshal Foch will be given to Rond Point des Champs Elysee, one of the principal cross- roads of the magnificent therough- fare. The Bourse will be closed Tuesday as a sign of mourning. Former Premier Clemenceau feels that his h is not equal to the strain of nding the long funera! ilo a and has sent Poincare his regrets in reply to a special personal invitation to at- tend as the Government's guest. inamed Olvany, tears rolling down both) of intensive campaigning among themselves they had ignored Smith in their determination that no “outsider” should have a voice in picking the new leader. Olvany to Remain Awhile. Until this committee has had time to act and a new leader is whose sudden resig- nation a week ago threw Tam- many into internal. strife, will re- main as chieftain. Although the week's campaign under the slogan “ a man from the ranks” had brought forward John F. Curry and Martin G. McCue, district leaders, as outstanding candidates, no vote was taken at the Executive Committee mecting. Curry and McCue = supporters both declared they were ready for a showdown. Neither man, it was understood had _ sufficient votes pledged to win, but was counting on the moral effect of an impres- sive show of strength to rally enough additional votes. Foley “Through” for Awhile. After the meeting Surrogate Foley, one of the “older states- men” whose advice the special committee was instructed to seek, announced he would have “nothing further to do with them under the circumstances.” ‘The “circum- stances’ were interpreted as the attempted ignoring of Smith and other party leaders and the mad scramble among the district lead- ers for the vacated position. While Walker held numerous conferences with district leaders on the selection of Olvany’s suc- cessor he said several times dur- ing the week he had no candidate. The special committee consists of three men and three women with Peter J. Dooling, chairman of the Executive Committee, acting as ex-officio chairman. DEATH OF CHILD DUE TO GLAND First Report Was That It Had Died of Suffocation. An autopsy yesterday disclosed that Mary Ann, 3-month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Buehrle, 6726 Chamberain ave- nue, University City, who was found dead in her crib a few hours earlier, succumbed to the effects of an enlarged thymus gland. Previously, a physician call ed to the home had expressed the opin- lon that the child, found lying on her face, had died of suffocation. Governor of Hawaii to Quit. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 23.— Secretary of the ‘Interior Wilbur said today that Governor Farring- ton of Hawaii would retire from office June 1 when his term ex- pires. He has told the Secretary that he does not wish to continue in office. afternoon should consist of farmers clothed with authority aid farmers’ eral finance, farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization cor- porations which will protect the farmer from the depressions and demoralization of seasonal gluts and periodical surpluses.” “Definite Plan of Relief.” He said that he had no patience with the objection that this form of relief might require the initial ad- vance of several hundred million dollars by the Federal) Goyerment. He said that the first step was to | agency—the | create an effective farm board—and give it authority and resources, “These are solemn pledges and | representative | to | co-operative move- | ments and “to build up with Fed- | | they will be fulfilled by the Repub- | “It is a defi- Tt lican party,” he satfd. nite plan of relief. tion and appropriations to put it into force."’ Waterway improvement on the agenda of the coming spe- cial session. Tariff revision and the creation of a farm board are, Secretary Hyde to Spend Few Hours at Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, March 238. — Former Gov, Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, will visit her for a few hours tomorrow for the first time since becoming a member of President Hoover's Cabinet, He will arrive here at noon .nd | spend several hours with friends. From here he Will go to Kansas City and Trenton, his old home. Whether his visit here is to have any political significance or if he will confer with Gov. Caulfield or ther State officials on agricul- tural conditions, is unknown. One of the reasons for Secre- t -y Hyde’s stop here will be a visit to Judge Thomas J. Brown. chairman of the Public Service Commission during the Hyde and succeeding Baker administrations, it is understood. Judge Brown is convalescing from a hip fracture suffered in a fall several months e18 SpAHY pus espne euy, ‘ose very close friends. Ex-Kaiser’s Sister’s Plea Denied. needs only | the detailed elaboration of legisla-} ' / is not! By the Associated Press. BONN, Germany, The County Court here today de- nied the petition of Princess Vic- toria, sister of the former Kaiser. | ¢ to disallow bankruptcy proceedings which had been filed against her. The petition to adjudge her a bankrupt was filed recently listing | ) claims of 16.000 marks (about $4000). It was said at the time her husband, Alexander Zoubkoff. less than half her age, had spent much of what was at one time con- sidered a large personal fortune. | er a tasty noonday 12 Neen te 1:36 P. M.—é: P. M.—i0 P. te 1 A. Harry Sale’s Orchestra EVERY DAY— You will also enjoy our daily 75< and $1.00 Dinner Luncheon for 50c. u. ™” *** NO COVER CHARGE Special Entertainment March 23.—¥/| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fox GRANO AVE. AT Continuous from 12—Noon FOX-MOVIETONE TRIUMPH! -WASHINGTON BLVO. rir spARKLING COMEDY- DRAMA OF YOUTH AND ADVENTURE ABOVE William Fox Presents With SUE CAROL, DAVID ROLLINS, LOUISE DRESSER, ARTHUR LAKE ANOTHER THE CLOUDS! Extraordinary Stage Show “UP-IN THE AIR” Thrilling Divertissement with Cast of 150! “VICTOR HERBERT SELECTIONS” Fox Grand Orchestra Elaborate Stage Presentation of George Gershwin’s “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” Featuring RICHARD SINGER Celebrated Welte Mignon Recording Artist and the Entire Fox Ensemble INDEX JOAN CRAWFORD Rhos Gan Or Mk Alse Comedy ASHLAND McNAIR “Honeymoon.” | Nolen 3520 Newstead _ 2100 = "ser ees. = o- Cooper in ea " £2 Wm. Fair- baci in “Down Grade.” Lal ‘| oun othe Grand & Miam! | so. Stage Show & | ween Sr 7224 Michigan Bremen 20th & Bremen “Red ty and Jack Cinderella| "* Guten: Pann eassuhesthteun ke aoe Show, others. MOGLER “The Shopworm. A —=-—-= Pri = uous 9 a. m. to ll p m. bro O’FALLON [ede ia 4024 W. Florissant | “The = Ge ¢ Adolphe Menjou Private Life.” Also “Fury Embassy % of the Wild” and in Bye, Kise” Kiss” and Prize Nite. FAIRY) th *% a Pe ome ie” 5610 Easton | “Colleginne’ 4938 Delmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury PALM Fook 3010 N. Union PA in erence Fg 5000 Claxton |in “Wild Bieod.” ~ J a “A A Denny in “THE NIGHT BIRD” al 6234 MA | xitn Comedy and oe ge — “flor- Miss H. B. W KING BEE) ©, ®. “ane 1710 N. Jefferson; Dupont in “A KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park in Also “Glor- Carrel Conrad Nagel is — aod VO In “JUST KIDS” Featuring AD CARTER THE CARTOONIST—ALSO ANNA CHANG AL LEWIS ROUPAS TT EATER pAsSSADOR * By ~ (T. LOUIS AMU LAL i7T LPs — SEMENT cH . HEAR HIM SPEAK! CONRAD "~—L_r isnt ace ea vewibasa Rit,” aes te KE , jj: \ Dd \ ‘ UZ TT FTTTTITIITL LL LL Combined- Merch POST-DISPAT MARCH | OLL Will Appear Exclu POST-DIS TUESDA March the. 26 For Wednesda

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ene ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH his practice of shielding os: pe WL Oe ew mee ne _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bank robbers this vear, fired twice sought in connection with the rob- at the fleeing fugitive, both shots| pery in which approximately $2000 taking effect. was obtained. —— — ee TIMEs ’ Md hveoaey * 7 ‘ P eae ee P Md rs $1.00 and DPE’ ' rs ”* pl. ros inet 3 = " "Cie aR (iad a : Bane By ‘ Ae os SP) Nig Mk roe Se OF Pe 8 ass Gs Re el al : Vay c 4 bs Heer a Preparations Seld et Drag Stores. fer Contract Cah © 7676 GETZ EXTERMINATORS, INC. ane San Antonie od « ® - 4 2 bist a Rea St. Louis, Kansas (lts. higae, oe Sunday) Afternoon at 3:15 RAM POPULAR PRICEs ETTE SCHUMANN—Pianist Co., 1004 Olive. Tel. Res. JEr. 8610 : CUT cia Re alert: Read toda y's Want ad offers and see what is on the mar- | ket. ANU fy the Associated Picss. NEW ORLEANS, March 23.— ithe Coast Guard cutters Dexter and Walcott arrived here today bringing as prisoners the crew of the British schooner Imalone including one dead member, after the schooner had been sunk by gun fire of the Louisiana coast, after a 24-hour flight. The Imalone was shelled by the expansion and to further govern- | Oyster Lay, that the forma! intro- | begin at a low figure, like the war 'mental economy the maintenance | duction of the envoys was made by! debt settlements, and continue for. of the ship is no longer warranted. | President Ioosevelt. 50 years, | New ships thaf are coming into In 1906 it was used as dispatch At London, in 1920, the Allies 'the navy create a constant demand | boat and protected American in- | fixed Germany's total indebtedness 'for more men and de-commiission- | terests in Santo Domingo. Presi-!at $33,000,000,000. The German 3 ing of the yvacht will leave nine | dent. Roosevelt on the Mayflower | delegates made a counter offer of om, Dexter yesterday when its uniden- officers, 21 petty officers, 130 en- | reviewed the international fleet at | $7,000,000,000 and were laughed pees tified master refused to submit tO jisteqg men and 21 marines free for | the Jamestown exposition in 1907} out of the conference.) oe ee search on being overhauled by the new assignments. gand received the American battle- | With meeting between Dr. Saas coast Guard boat and was sent to| ,agaea to these reasons is the | Ship squadron on its return from| gchacht and the principal bankers the bottom with a cargo thought to ¢a¢ that, although Mr. Hoover has, its cruise around the world inj/and business industrial leaders of | been an extensive traveler, he pre- ! 1909. Germany anticipated in Berlin to- | |'day the final bargain for settle- | be contraband. The craft which Coast Guards- | ment of the problem has reached its acutest point. meus ANC: men gay carricd on successful | | liquor smuggling operations for ; ters’ masters to arrest all craft) to boats, and all were picked up Confident of Settiement. | a. biryudway), The question is raised as to. SRR S V6. three years off the coast of New| suspected of engaging in smug-| by the Dexter and Walcott. The England was sunk off Marsh| gling Operations within the limits. | body of a Negro seaman who ; | The rd shiv: allas. “ward, drowned in the flight to the boats - AMUSMLL «AVE, Fae Suare ba 2 Porward whether Dr. Schacht will return to; dh. euchu Ave. Paris Monday with an. offer so) Wye #aOrissaul Ave, ‘low as to dynamite the conference | Island. ere and| and Dexter were ordered to con-/| Was placed upon the Walcott. | A gunner on the Walcott suf- (i, nan kee lupe Ave. of experts or will make what they |. 'ean consider a reasonable offer, In| > _SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 Savi Y aving $300,000 a Year britton. At the hospital, Aibritton/ robbers through several counties | : fractured his hand in falling to| to make a sharp curve on a coun-| . | .. FOR NINE BILLIONS: CHOT ( APTURED [try road and was wrecked, | TOOTHACHE DROPS + : A a x * » “ | . in Trout Streams. | ’ Qulin (Mo.) Bank Robbed of $2000 gee OAKLAND, Cal.. March 23.— Ker ae ae ; A ‘ | P , Sunn nenieapnaninaniuaunaTvie ere WASHINGTON, March 23.—The wading through a quiet stream 000,000 Would Cover for Qulin Holdup, Wound- | 23.—Hunter Albritton is wanted) ™ yesterday after a flight from : ! AUTEN ~~ Gunfire When Master He left Los | 4 Suished guests down the Potomac. | waters in the vicinity of the cap- R ° d ° oe | . 28, .1938. : emainder Reparations, [Log Angeles Officer. . m _ a Ars so that its officers and crew may} 1$96¢, the Mayflower is 273 feet By ARNO DOSCH FLECROT, | By the Associated Press. 4 2 OF VESSEL’S CREW | on as an economy measure, since | aiabinih ite + in 1898 bs “nas r the navy In 96 al 2/ Copyright. 1929. bv the Press and Pulitzer | . se i mission has been costing the Gov- | for use in the} bank robbery in Misouri, was shot | DAMP WASH, 5c PER POUND March 23 estia ' eee ae posal for a tinal reparation settle- fled f of |Mr. Hoover has indicated the dis- oral Oe ee ee Ce eee eee ee eee ee Scramble for Boats After | | Victor 1131 + 1815 VAIL PLACE | the Young Committee, is placing Hart. who had shot two other aa ee in favor for more than 15 years.| that time the vessel carried six - , : authoritative source, is that Ger-| Diihinssim the administration of President | Winslow in July, 1905, the May-| been used on several occasions by | of Russia and Japan to Ports-| obligations. view of the needs of the navy for | Jt was on board the Mayflower at| the United States. Payments would TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929 _in each of the 670 precincts of the City of St. Louis will be located at the following named places: | Officers sail they a telegraphic After the holdup, Sheriff Ray 7 Warant from Qulin, Mo., for Al-| McCown and a posse followed the. | | . : | | ° | refused to talk to officers. He was} in Southeast Missouri, the trail be-_ insist that your druggist gives you a © | President Orders Craft De-Commissioned as shot through the abdomen and! ing lost after MeCown’s car failed | 4 a | a * i ~ : pd t ave . S iN A CMUGGLER Economy Move—Will Get His Recreation | eee ge a ad | : Lindbergh Carries 20 Passengers. eae ea | a Year Ago. | By the Associated Press. nds Schooner Tl . 500 ‘ By the Associatcd Press. in . ; } ived Dex Se | By the Associated Press. fers to spend hi ‘Of is Amount, $6, 0ut to place him under arrest. ° dential recreation which has been e flagship of Admiral Dewey. At Vessel Is Fired On, Off prt es 3 before German leaders in Berlin, — °° The yvacht came into service as the ix-pounders as armament. the correspondent learns from an i . . i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Louisiana Coast. outing craft of Presidents during | "der command of ger nosey nc 3 | many pay her creditors $9,000,- | Wilson, and before that time hada | flower carried the special envoys; 000,000 cash to liquidate her war NOTIC £ TO VOT ERS Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. mouth. N. H., to arrange terms of | Of this amount $6,500,000,000 | President Hoover feels that in | Pe@ce between the two countries.| would cover allied war debts to. WHEREAS, the General City Election will be held | for the purpose of electing candidates for City Offices and Members of the Board of Education; | : | NOW THEREFORE, the Board. of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, hereby gives.notice that the polling place WARD 1, 4, Greta WASHINGTON AT 8TH PETER B. KYNE'S 3 OF EMPIRE pyn-Mayer SOUND BUSTER COLLIER Fawcett NG 8pec- Romance ré in the 4268 West Beiie PI. 4268 West ney Ave. 1°74 North Newstead Ave, 110 North Taylor Ave, 35 Pendietun Ave, 4484 Enright Ave. 4432 Olive St. fil? North Taylor Ave. 1°01 Mareue Ave, 4512 Page Boul. 4030 Euston Ave, WARD 24. 7049 Gravois Ave. 4907 Tyrolean Ave. ovo! Witesehan Ave., rear. Ss WwW. Corn. ingshighbway and Eichei- er reer. 4609 Macklind Are. 5354 Murdock Ave.. rear. 005 S. Kingshighway Boul. 45721 S. Kingshighway Boul. 4018 Macklind Ave, AOR Sutherland Ave. 5329 S. Kingshighway. Boul. 5300 Reber piece, 5098 Arsenal Si 4944 Southwest Ave, stas wa? Ave. - Kirgshighway Boul. 2323 Sublette Ave. 5406 Magnolia Ave, $270 Watson Rd. 6913 Southwest Are. =620 S. Fifty-ninth St. “2705 Clifton Ave. re Wilson Ave. * 525 Hampton Ar 6330 Clayton Ave.” ~ . WARD 9. oLOS S. Broadway. 228 Sidney St. Ss. Third st. . Broadway, Southeast corner Russell and Kiemm. 14: ad / = Ay. N~ Ss 4473 Casticman : 4601 Tower Grove PI (rear). 2°47 S. Vandeventer Ave. ‘ARD 16, 3116 St. Vincent Ave, 1416 8S. Cardinal Ave. "905 Park Ave. 3136-35 Chouteau Ave. 604 S. Garrisou Ave, "49 Scott Ave. St0OU Laclede Ave, S345 Market St. SIU, Market :St. $502 Chouteau Ave. « Culesge Ave, . brOauway. » bTUaduWay, dotVUadu uy. hialisb ewessy Aid. aa rare Kw: -os i Sidney Str. Shenandoah Ave. Sidney st. ’ Sidnev st. i McNair Ave, McNair Ave. ) Pestaiozzi St, Sidney st. Gravois Ave. Shenandoah Ave. Gravois Ave. S. Jefferson Ave. Gravois Ave, WARD 10. . S. Broadway. ol Salena St. i S. . Broadway. S. Broadway. ~ Wyoming st. Cherokee St. » Cherokee §t,. Cherokce St, Indiana Ave. 4S. Broadway. S. Broadway. Ohio Ave. Ohio Ave. Utah St. f Arsenal) St. Juniata St. California Ave, Cherokee St. Cherokee St. Miami st. Ohio Ave. oe es ee he ca > 2 eed © over St. SDM-ID Vr siti Kw SS KID ye oise ee en ee ee ane se ee he | _ Ave Chouteau Park Ave. S. Grand Boul, ® S, Thirty-ninth St. S. Thirty-ninth St. McRee Ave. 1538-44 Tower Grove Ave. 1045 8S. Vandevent Ave. 1455 5. Vandeventer Ave. WA te 306 N. Ewing Ave. Olive st. Lawton Are, Olive St. Ave. KISS SiS RDY fEDY, as SU et et et ee ee net ee ow @ +2 — = ht GeIIS t ee sd SRBVSHKSONsKSSBiDay ww . ~ NE Re RN HE ON ne RRR Se I eR, ce mI KIA SIH Hr of . Vandeventer Aye. “ 7 Southeast corner Boyle and Chofftcau. 5 A741 jtchell Ave 60% S. Sarah 7136 Manchester ave Lindell Boul . 30 Tamm Ave, McPherson Ave, 78 Arsenal St. N. Sarah St. ~*~ KSC eI Doe Sis-OoS KIA e Ais eet. — | ator iI, to the cut- SR Ctr ‘~~ - —— ee es ee —oSxt- N. Broauway. ~w.UO N, Broauway, ~UUU N, Yih St. L1Use Palin St. 12it Wright ast. Asiv Norwa Market St. s4ku N. L+th st. 20.7 L “)* = Ave. '/ Sallisbury St. “ Ww, Hebert St. Sullivan “t. Louis Ave. -26 W. St. Louis Ave. Benton St. _ N, Twenty-fifth St. 7 N. Twenty-secund St, Mullanphy St. 0 N. Jeflerson St. Market St. Coser nis= per cent is Schacht was given before he left Paris probably would —— ee —" | ference how far off shore she Was | to understand 'when sunk if the Coast Guard | vessel had pursued her from a. ae. 1. 1 ss D-ID VP wi ~~ be te ——— - ~- | Admiral I, td Billard. comimandant | verge on the section as soon as. ef the Coast Guard in Washing-| Warrant Officer Frank Paul, com.| fered a broken arn: in the recoil Sage ee ROG ton. said reports at hand indicated |mander of the Walcott, first sent | of his gun when the Walcott en- Ww. Cur, sseu siud anu liosalie Aves. , - ts tps | 5 ‘OU one the day be- | oats | that the guns were fired within| the message that the Imalone was countered ine smaions the ae) be ‘informed circles it is thought that 4iou W. tiurissany Ave. sighted Thursday. fore and fired a shot into the rig- 31aU W, slorissanl Are. ed States. The Imalone “ran up| The ] ted ship escaped beyond acceptable offer. sou. W. kiorissunt Ave. against the Coast Guard once too! the schooner defied an order) inc pete a a ik But after bargaining for three) why d Beg oa |= Ww : c . 5 ‘ we - - ere dene 3502 N. Bruauw ay. Firing Avoided at First. heave to and submit to search, | outward toward Puerto, ment will be near by Easter. In : Samat j rom Coas +1) : "O17 “to ; ' : aie eur r er. | #auu N. LruauWay. Radio reports f om Coa t Guard Thereupon the Dexter issued the Coast Guard Commandant Sa the immediate circle of the Am r- | anaes nee cae atrol boats to Lieutenant-Com-| final f s WFR. eave Xx ink : ed pe there is confidence PD s le ant- -| final warning: ave to sink Imalone Was “Notorious.” ican experis ere | : tive .\. efvauway, d ee | Pee Smee. that a final settlement will be iiot denruse dl. ron commander at Pascagoula, | boats before we fire.” | a] S : é : >] : ; r N ay \ ae LaUu MaliscKryut St. Miss. statec that everything pos-! The schooner still refused to | " Pe A coday | Week: Jitu Angeirout ol, sible was done to avoid firing on| obey the order and the Dexter/| .~ . . Bm Bixby, . . ; | mander A. H. Bixb: Get your men into the | By the Associated Press. 1 2UU0 ar. BALL She reached, though perhaps not next Coast Guard Yvuilld ars. Satu Si. Schacht is supposed to be outlin- | 7 WAR Order- were issued The schooner’s crew quickly took : ; : : . uv a’. ~VULib ais. Itaska St. ter and Walcott in sinking the Brit- | ; oe 2 ithe reparations she must pay {for} ~ Loe rc | brenicn Ave. Keokuk St. of Mexico last night, while they | an : SUUU N. ‘be $2,.500,000,000. The only part | “YU baley Meramec St. N. Vandeventer Ave. 7127 Canterbury Ave. WARD $ ase 7 : illar Minnesota A\e. N. Twenty-second St. 34 oll W te > “ 7 N. fe l ir . , . . S. Pennsylvania Twenty 4 d St 2 39 St | i” it m no dif-| On gler,” and that it made dif- | the ‘one which Dr. | ape aay Bil . # Lota St. Meramec St. Hebert 5st. Gravois Ave. St. Louis Ave, FE. Marceau St. ” Madison St. Broadway. (wecoicKcl aca” ee ee ee --s =~ eee = CVUP-ioouerwire vet, what they are asking can be judged only by the possibilities of | a compromise. Dr. Schacht’s maximum for first payments—it is rumored— | has been $336,000,000. The offer | of the allies is reported to have been $480,000,000. (The “standard annuity’ Germany is paying under the Dawes plan is roughly $800,- 000,000.) A compromise between | the German and allied figures for the first year’s annuity might be found somewhere between $400,- 000,000 and $420,000,000. An upward curve on the annui-| ties, both on the . ortion to be ap- plied to war debt payments and on the portion for actual reparations, would bring Germany within half a dozen years to paying nearer >-00,000,000 than $400,000,000 an- nually for a period of 30 years if 283 3017 N. Jefferson Ave. WARD 906 N. Ewing Ave. Franklin Ave. N. Garrison Ave. North Market St. Glasgow Ave. ao OM, Grand Ave. N. Grand Ave, . Grand Ave. yrand Ave. SALESMAN ACCUSED OF HAVING IS RELEASED | M. S. Broadway. Wilmington Rd. Michigan Ave, Vermont St. Virginia Ave. Bates St. ates St. Wilmington Rd. Virginia Ave, Virginia Ave. Michigan Ave. Alabama Ave. Alabama Ave. Pennsylvania Ave, S. Broadway. Broadway, vorv Ave. obert Ave. S. Grand. French Ave. Gravois Ave. Gravois Ave, WA D 13. Louisiana Av, Virginia Ay. Neosho St. Meramee §t. S. Grand Av. 7 S. Grand Ay. Itaska St. Osceola St. S. Grand Ay. Gravois Ay. Grace Av. ) S. Spring Av, S. Grand Av. McDonald Ay. Connecticut St, Parker Av. 5 Chippewa St. Gravois Ay. New port Ay. Rav Ave. Schiller Pl, Ulena Avy. Wilmington Nd, Wanda Av. Dahlia Av. Gravois Avy. Dresden Av. 7 Gravois Ay. Delor St. Morgan Ford Rd. Gravois Avy. Taft Av. (rear) Morgan Ford Rd. Ringham Av. W. Chippewa St, EE. Cor. Morgan Ford and Tholozan. Morgan Ford Rd. Morgan Ford Itd. Arsenal St. WARD 14. S, Jeffermen Av. Shenandoah Av. Shenandoah Avy. Nebraska Avy. Shenandoah Ay. Oregon Avy. Gravom Av. Michigan Avy. Michigan Avy. %7 Minnesota Ar. (‘ass Avec. Madison St. figure WAKD 4. gs Biddle St. Cass Avec. O'Fallon St. en ke ee ee cax~ INDEX in “Honeymoon.” Alse Ma |McNAIR Nolen in “Silks and & ' | 2100 Pestalezzi| dies.” Comedy and others, “Phillis of the Follies” MELBA nd “The Red Mark.’ Al- Grand & Miam! | so. Stage Show & Others. “Home, dames” and “A Michigan’ Grain of Dust.” Also Stage 224 Michigan | Show and (Others. 8. W, Cor. Taylor 4981 Maryla ' ne Delmar | ISON EES As | ‘eo ac al to the allies. , ee point within American jurisdiction | ee cee Citta ate | | ) ee where her conduct had become) at an } . the | * : 3 suspicious | 0O =i 5 oO re W-IAVi ww sci . “My tir J iY, worm Leo = \ So j Combined-Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH MARCH DOLLAR DAY Bargains Will Appear Exclusively in the POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY March the. 26th For ~ PsrHisisi . - CIS APP RDI DORIAN HIS Owes mess Baliviere. rshing Ave. smth tme Srp megs So hee DAnNWDWiID~) Ww 5650 - Biddle St. Carr. Cass Ave. 21 OFallon Sst, . Biddle St. oN. 220d St. Ave. Jefferson Ave. 2742 Cass Ave. 14548 Glasgow Ave. WARD 5. ( urthouse, 15 Franklin Ave, iN. lith St. a ¥ XK OD BNID HHS OV} Stress isc ¢ SS AN MWiiiiierrrr——>, le wriie v Ave ‘ee e r. Kingshighway and Cabanae cor. Academy and Vernon. Faston Av. Faston Ave. N Sarah St. Lineoln AVY. ge 5 N. Kin Frankim Ave. Faston ash) lt. * Franklin : h St. ar : i ‘ * aii ‘ Ave. SBVISHSH SNK SOvp y+! 2VaA ore ocDwm IAs iff Frank't Ave. Franklin Avec. Olive St. WARD 6. Clark Ave. S. Broadway. S 30th St. Market St. Market S8St. Chestnut St. Market St. Scott Ave S Jefferson Are. Market St. Lawton Ave. S. Leffingwell N. Ewing Ave. ** ~~ zs Clara Ave, Pendleton Ar. -# 6: N. Union Boul. Pendleton Avy. - Arlington Ave (rear), > St. Louis Ay. lL Arhngton. Ave. N. Newstead Av. wonte air Ave. Easton Av. ton WARD “1. 7 N. Spring Av. 7 Greer Ave. Natural Bridge, Koseuth Avy. Kossuth Av. De Soto AY. Lee Avy. Sullivan , TD ee tee tert at treet et tet et et - SD WIAMP WII Kl Sy Qantas * - ri |" St et ee ed et ed ek eed et et — D> m-I Dire i a reel t * _ isn. _—) > * wie ? oan = > — es = ~> -_ z : ? ? Are. STTIITIIIIIL LL UL rr : iS o4 ~~ w'! we ~ _— A v é. oe -~ et et ht I Sm OL - * “F rf ™~* ~~ | _-_ — uge a . “a> _~* rs . * wt above $400,090,000 aniuwurlly. , Ss | Mrs. G. N. Seidlitz’s Mother Dies. | forcement Body. | IOWA CITY, Ia., March 23. -—| By the Associated Press. | Mrs. S. S. Hess, 96 years old, moth. | WASHINGTON, March 23.—The| €' of Mrs. G. N. Seidlitz, wife of | S. Beaumont St Southern Methodist Board of Tem-.| Dr. G. N. Seidlitz, 5939 Clemens | eee perance announced yesterday that| @venue, St. Louis, died here last | Chouteau Ave, Bishop James Cannon had cabled | Misht of the infirmities of | fol | regeamie hve © from Cairo, Exypt. to President|!owing a long ilness. Mrs. Seidlitz | ‘ WARD i. ' : a3 De thaw —e of Ss. Rroadwoy. Hoover urging the appointment on.| has been with her mother for ay os 6. Fourth St. the President's law enforcement | ast three wecks. | Chouteau Ave. commission of at least one out-| | S° 40th St. . . . i : ore) = standing prohibition advocate. | bo 7a Ot Bishop Cannon did not suggest Chouteau Ave. the name of any person he fa- -houteau Ave. vored. It was said at the White House that the cablegram had not been received. * * — Ise Hsis? Ss L§/FATRES AMUSEMENT CO Hickorv =, 2th [ A\\ \ ome 3 : | Grand-Florissant| {ie .Z:z08, te, = oun 2138 E.Grand alse a Big Stage Shows | JESS si |W. E. LYRIC | tng ‘oa. Tal bing at “LUCKY BOY.” The First Qutdoor All- Picture, NA.” 91 KINGS irar ‘Howe Towsens” a. € THE a with MIKADO |? 001" SONS,” - in His Greatest |A sound T “THE Maffitt WARE Sao an All Star Cast. . aN | Wednesday $ THREE RETURNED FOR FORGERY Police Bring Them Back on Pay Check Chargc. Two city detectives returned last 'night from Davenport, Ia., ’ William Beuckemann, alias Harry his wife, Elizabeth, and who are charged with forging pay Bohanan; Fred Kramel, in warrants checks. The three have been identificd by a number of local merchants who cashed what purported to be pay checks, during January ‘ind February. Whe arrested in Dav- enport, the woman and had a press . for. printing | checks. road vyvesterday turned over to po- lice 15 sticks of dynamite, closed in wax to form found by a vard foreman Thursday under the Jefferson avenue Via- duct. There was no fuse attached to the bomb and police think it was thrown from the viaduct by per- sons seeking to get rid of it. ——————— BOMB FOUND IN TRAIN YARD, Special agents of the }risco Rall | in- | Ti a bomb, | with i | : two men | pay | | a GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH ee Lt eh lh oo ee ke | ye ere iene aren (hoenteau Armstrone Miss@ouri Ave. a. ~s~ wie™ | ow + *>» qat re ‘ Seeond St. . Third St . Broadway. Seventh — ete es *,* ete« iS SD B-lBweWlis— D5 FDS vise Sywetss— ?3: “ih and Soulard. % Soulard St. Menard St. Sf. 1th & Lafayette Ave Tafaryetie Ave mafovette Ave. M iseisaipni Mississiy pi Mississippi & Yeflerann Ave Lafayette Are. =. Jeffrreon Are Ant Ave. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. F-'auiewi3—>D SO e-! >> ~~ Doie 23S OM Dv wis eee et (Seal) | ATTEST:., PLAYER. , Becretary. JAMES Y. Tennesere Av. S. ¢srand Ay, Halliday Av. S. Grand Av Touisiana Av, Juniata St Wroming Avy. Connectient St. Juniata St. Connecticut St. trear). " Connecticut St. . 15 S822 1805 2R5A Hartford St. WARD 15. California Avr. Lafayette Av. Michigan Ay. Russell Ay Northweat corner Compton and Russell A864 2246 Shenandoah Ax § Thirty-ninth St. Southey cat corner Soring and Russell. the undersigned, composing the De Tonty St lawrence St. S. Thirty-ninth St. S Thirte-ninth Sr. Lawrence St, Tawrence St. Shaw A* Klemm 81. Shaw Av Board lee Avy. North Newstead Av. (‘arter Ay. Shreve Ay. Shreve A. Natural Bridge Ay. tjreer AY St. Lowe Av. (rear). Marcus Av. Marcus Ave Faston Avy. North Bueclid Av. North Kingshighway Boul. Penrose &t. ’ Bridge Avr. * North Union Boul SOG Terry Avy. North Union Bel, North Union Boul. Ashianmd Avy. WARD 23. > Olive mt. North Vandeventer Av West Belle Pi. i North Sarah S N, Vandeventer A’ Page Bow! Telimar Boul. Olive St. BRIS HWS WVIMN—KSOE-35 rH ss” a F -2 ‘- ises - ~'e Wo Natural *-33\5~ ™ «+ xe ye ** wes ~S Oo FWD Vewid— DS E~ awe: Per ts | oe ee | ; $93.33 2 ‘aeons (rear’. t Are, Ave. ; Are Ave. 31 teimar Bowl. 3 milton Are. “7 arle Ave. Le) 41 of Election Commissioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, bare caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of the office affiaed at office in St. Louis this 23d day of March, 1929. OLIVER T CLIFFORD G. HALEY. J08. W. HANNAUER, Member JAMES Y PLAYER REMMERS, Chairman Member Member and Secretary.

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PR AGO MOD mn ore . be ae wre SEERA EER ogo a oe be ty > ve re tee SUR CN 5 OR aa * ma) tt nN RMN: Sis RNA a eGR ti Nhe Soicesnsti tS. Pee en > phe ce Se i RAO petealemih ND NIE I AEN URL IN RST fig Oh atbe YN 8 ati te Ne NAR a el A eh ells li NN: CO Net NE eR Pipa ans mt att, ow Spain iy es te ei i+ nae o> Quinn Ne a meee — ee ge SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST: DiSPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_——— ———— CARDS POUND GROVE, QUINN AND EHMKE AND TRIM ATHLETICS, | By Dent McSkimming Ed Lewis, former world’s heavy- weight wrestling champion, further complicated the enigmatic wrest- ling situation by winning from lithe, strong, young Nick Lutze in the feature event of a show at the Beating Nick y an astound- t when big i ie THE BOX SCORE | the Coliseum last night. lLutze is not necessarii ing performance, bu tired, fat Ed Lewis, the man Ww lost his title to such incompetents as Wayne Munn and Gus Sonnen- berg turns round and beats a + good wrestier ijike Lutze he adds to the mass of evidence against the of all wrestling Lewis didn't less as the night he Pesek in the same ring years ago, but he looked | tha rHILADEL?PAL\. AB. hk te De Le —_~ ‘~~ _ — —_ ? ho —Siion eo UF OES ish dhtes Wide ae o> oe bb Alben Ginn beimeninaaie sinceric¥ fu ead ™ om lOOK qui nN oh Bottemler, 4b. HMafe:. If. Watkins, If KRoettzer. rf. d,elbert. »s. dennard. c. Wilken. ¢ ALEXANDER, MITCHELL, P. Tetal Innings — Thiladeiphia ( ardinals man who class performer was izicr’’ Lewis tn name alone for his efforts applving o! at blocking or breaking holds were most laborious, ineffective and al- most tedious. His only fast move of the evening was in flopping backward, falling on Lutze for th: deciding fall and that move had about it some of the, earmarks of a rehearsed act. Always Picked Good kAnee. After 20 minutes of work, and ~c seemed to be real physical work. Lewis as wet as though he were standing in a shower baih. 1as an injured knee. It’s his orefore. instead of Cobb Drops in I nformally ning the risht foot whenever. left, or good leg. One geht knee wouid have On Browns and Players i. Nag Billy Sandow, Wonder If He Will Sign .lC~ PHIL BALL AND ATTORNEY HAVE “SOCIAL VISIT” By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PALM BEACH, March ney Suvi Schwartz of St. to President called on here, late “nothing doing” Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MIAMI, Fla March 23.—The | Cardinals defeated the Philadel- | phia Athletics in a fre hitting here today, 16 to 1@. Grover! Clarence Mitchell Cards Grove, the | Grover Alexander, on the left, is 42, and Clarence Mitchell, on the right, is 38, but the Cardinals are counting heavily upon them for lots of good pitching. Sarre Alexander and pitched for tne Quinn and Ehmke mound fer the Mackmen. Douthit Hafev hit uns with former bagging four Six trips to the plate. The came: PIRST INNING — Bishop rolled to Bottomle,. srounded to Haney. Cochrane singled center. Haas walked Alexander tossed out Hale. (“ARDINALS — Douthit reached first cn Boley’s error. Haney walked. Selph beat out an infield hit, filling the bases. Sottomiley struck out. ter, scoring putting was wére on and home the | ATHLETICS lvkes coaching Strangler’s corner. His most thought must have been: wonder how much longer Ed thinking to WEST ou s last adviser of the Browns, persons in Colis¢um last night, a compa tively smi crowd. Tragos and Dowell wrestled a draw In opening event on the card, a st following the arrival here last hero of ail time. > - ‘“T am on mv way to Ke\ friend Dan Howley, “‘and do or two davs. I probably wil] depart Sunday.” healthy and not very much overweicht. tossed out Scott. | “i worked out tor a couple of . md *f S— (Gr Ttnrew 1t | ’ : es > . > , CARDENALS—Grove threw aut! Ty explainea, “and I did not feel a Jonnard.. Alexander singled to a center. Douthit drove a home run| Pretty fair shape and expect to remai to left field. scoring Alexander reail per-. put in 23 years of major league ahead of him. Haney singled and aseball car Cobb came up te. second on Boley’s wiid had “a me the majors at age of 18. Sciph doubled to right. ee Se ; Will He Sign? Haney. Grove was taken ee — +k psa IN sie le Cobb seeming) ( Siay In ne Fam | ‘OoOmpict . ; out and Quinn pitched the a —— ‘ sa e ' r t e possibility P| \ ‘ ‘ a r yf S- 2 : i o 1m Athictics.. _Bottemiey popped to, ** -? Years OF Ser Hale. Hafev lined a home run J°F teagues; b into Ieft field, Selph when reporters n was hun 1 had a baseball] fishing trip.” Ty told his ASK EC’ be here more than one looked pale, Dut West for a to 30 minutes without fall Dowell time, s not e vpect to his knittin hi call,”” Mr. Ball nothing but straight wrestling and none of the so-called’) ference flying tacki¢es. He bigger iv», in room. for a and mor a neg plished than in any time, and later talked privateiy isha ap — with Mr. Ball. 0. ‘ra = ee “There is no story and there wil ii saints paving _ > none,” Mr. Ball said. ae 1terest in Mr. Schwartz’s visit Firpo Browns’ camp followed a proved the Browns’ presi- that he had not action looking Commissioner Ty StLUCK > Lnis . | . al ° = =? "7 . usin expiaineda. scinwal LZ was in ; Poe gt with Vice President Mc- the Baltimore club. tied up afterwards. Im in n so ~ “© | —— = AY S , " : Uda) s Wit i idNoned ' ’ . the latter’s bit J _* . AU « Sii » 1x % a a ‘ : ss c iiper. “Have VOU y rétired et oe ae manently”” een 2 Ve . > ry Lilie - > oe o - ,eaacOnk ceonciusively took throw. scoring «fatter »? bias Siatement D\ ,esterda’, a, . i ciosed tne his re-/ Of Wrestling that he i: etter | g ent for nag. | 7 Ty 0 ¢o it ne GAME nent. ‘the camp he a He. e more chi r In|) Landis’ cr in fining the Noettger singicd to left. Gelbert's aes an Lajoie, who hung ntract in the next days. was flabby Mr. Ball, Lakeland had third when Cochrane threw wild | 0" ©00 fons after aap were cers believe Covb Moved with ¢ Y : hat he would tell to Hale. Jonnard, up for the sec- | aig tee De eae ver i in some ted eigen rien aa ee | at nis contemplated rep 2 ond time, flied to Summa. FIVE | ‘ge ee ee — apacity although no: : ao the Landis matter, on his return RUNS. / “poor old has-been. the *fiyin from Tampa, said that there were THIRD—ATHLETICS — Quinn- As to Future. ‘ om no disclosures to make along that flied to Roettger. Bishop lifted to; “What you plan to ike a good boy. The | jine and that nothing would be Hafev. Dvkes tripled to center. | the Ty asked Cochrane skied to Roettger. you think you will become a club CARDINALS — Alexander sin- | owner?” gied to right. Douthit’s single to | “Well, I right put Alexander on third. Ha-/|and I won’ ney fouled to Dykes. Selph popped | take up the to Hale. Douthit out stealing, of those | Cochrane to Boley. fellow loves the game and has FOU RTH—ATHLETICS— Haas lowed it for all of his mature and a Lo singled to first. Hale forced Haas, | vears. he can't get away from the A Selph to Geilbert. Summa singled (thrill of it. I may turn up as an ‘ a pin to center. Boley forced Summa, owner of a baseball! clu >t” n in lable Gelbert to Selph. Scott, a Fort “Have you considered legs Myers boy, who came along. to | pursuit?’ Ty asked they ce were, give the Athletics an extra out-- “Naturally. a man can't . fielder, hit a home run into deep! Cobb replied. “I have thought .039 as last vear. Whether left. Hale and Boley also scoring. / certain lines of work and if ] sentiments as told to fouled to Bottomley. | not go end of writer are sincere or are merely, ded bx 1 e THREE RUNS. baseball! I er tterance. time will! ! CARDINALS—Bottomiev hit a brokerage In passing it mav } home run over the right field bar- | angle and t there are half a rier. Hafey singled to center. | to me.’ Roettger forced WHafev, Hale 10 TT. re: Bishop. Gelbert singled Hafev to O'Rourke third Jonard fouled to Bishop. | 1; baseball! Roettger and Gelbert worked the! and fanned doubie steal, Roettger scoring. -Al-| Ball of the Browns. lay and= offi a?) my exander srounded to Hale. TWO Ty will attend today’s game and! marked that Cobb looked ii meget Rl NS. may pass a good condition and ready to go to rirTH ATHLETICS — to some of t if he ed * kins went to left field fo: Cobb looks youn; r his yea: accept a position wv ith the club, it Bishop bounced to Selph and fro he ig Parance it’ would not leng for tc singled left Cochrane round to « ion a double play. Seiph to Gelbert Bottomile, CARDINALS—Douthit singied to Douthit. Selph Boles Haney forced BPouthit, Bo- CARDINAT Iey to Bishop Summa made a piteh for the At} great catch of Selph’s liner and rolled to Hale. Wat tossed to Dykes. doubling Kane) SINTH—ATHLETICS — Mitchell and Wilson became the battery for st Louis. Hiaas walked Hails singled to left. Summa singled to right, scoring Haas and pufting out Mitchell. TWO RUNS. . —— on ir. Boley singled (0) | EIGHTH—ATHLETICS je}. | Hall, as announced previously. eases tet a right, scoring Hale. Scott forced , .., rossed out Ehmke ish: The game proinises to ve close! sng a + gpa — Boley, Gelbert to Selph Sumnra lifted ) the score in the Chicago |..° hat Barbuti's eld ange singled reg — ‘Dvkes was caughtot irst, Mitch ime, played week, 22 to! ey awe = “| gren, Everett, Wash., Pacific Coast Blue “as 4&4 ringside ape r h , champion, were to meet today for he national ame Jimon thought Fd dition would make snes billiard tourna- reading RAY FAILS TO APPEAR TO TESTIFY IN CASE OF SUSPENDED STAR ger rerre A ASsociatecd Press. —_* The NEW YORK, March 23 HYDE PARK OPPOSES ie at GE summeandaineh on CHICAGO FIVE TONIGHT 4 le ] known a\ Lt was of ein who Pennsv!ivan do the Londos, as into the | , , probab! ownership will ent the i} u a Agsociated MILWAUKEE, the business, like that not ,. I alilogether new, mentioned tha lf promoter members of the squad who worked Cobb. at iding Manush Stewart, Collins and Dan for and oit of rown im tt ials match will tie for second S \ s ‘ eS . ss Elmslie. Milwaue- and Ray V. co Wat- ree-Way Louis. | Alex Dyke : a) hit into WOrk. he should ind =e take ondit hi _ . aati 0 rcC®&,s EPeerenrns a « vs v2 as a say- charges last was committee cago now a > fa - *\. Lne ian ous { = on 7", - ecor r INne! ned the Seiph , Ts an ” . decided Ou an OS tno0k right, walked. ATHLETI . ‘ ‘;,e S— 1iTst 28 COLLEGE BOXERS WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS IN TOURNEY STATE COLLEGE, Pa... March °3.—Twenty-eight college boxers, survivors of the preliminary bouts of the sixth annual Eastern inter- | collegiate tournament here iast. night, will fight it out today and | tonight for the individual titles and | team championship. The preliminaries ran true to) form with Penn State qualifying seven men, Navy six, Penn five, Georgetown and Western Maryland four each and Syracuse two. Penn State has won the team title twice land Navy three times. two knockouts were scored Charies Fish of George- tewn stopped Maicolm Fox of Western Maryiand in one reund. Only ct the season last night, defeating | Sam Downer of Western Maryland! wit! English and/|kayoed Fred Schaffley of George- Poub! town in three rounds. before | the game and Pilot Frank Dunn) gave fans a thrill by zooming over ' the ball field from a very low dive. ©’ Rourke | Cooney hit ‘nto | a double play, Grimes to O'Rourke | Moore. | ONE | Estrada sacri- | Blue singied | through the pitcher, scoring Fer- | FOURTH—BUFFALO — Moore. Fer- | McNecly ground- | Blue fouled to. _refused to sta!]} stead they tried to score again but | ~ IN ANNUAL By the Associated Presa, | PUTNEY -ON-THAMES y gland, March -3.—Cambridge, wits F a veteran aggregation of , THE BOX SCORE tory ever Onteae ane tory over Oxford in the eignty-firg annual boat race between the tre famous English universities today The Cambridge crew, an early a, crossed the finish line seven full lengths ahead of their / opponents. The official Ume tas 19 minutes, 24 seconds, Although Cambridge weg by a decisive margin. the Oxford een outweighed § five pounds t the man, put up a gallant batt}. throughout the first hale 9 the race. conn) is - ~ - | ~3999-S290--u9-= | 222-sS5252292922-—7' 22 | 3S 2S — ee wwii : 3 «a lead, “ie eney pe desea BH. Ferrell ... “ 23391:990-3-:i:e9-" ! i ot mt Dime Dio dnd »|l esesce~s >--s0~-" io - Zs Total .. 3 Flliott batted for H. Farrell bets ¥. - in seventh. ninth “> c= ‘T° ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2 Borotra, the bounding basque France, today won the national door tennis championship § of United States for the third checking a great rally by = - . Borotra’s victory gave him per- Early in the morning the air manent possession of the had been cold and clouds bindered championshi® trophy. His from time to time the sump valiant | vious triumphs were in efforts to make the day @ perfect 1997. one from a weather standpoint By Hunter, after ng outclassed the time the crews arrived at Put- in the first two sets, staged a fine | "¢Y tO Prepare for the start Rew. recovery .ni the third and threat-| CYe™ the sun was shining Brightly, ened to repeat his feat of beating | Y4™™ ng the air to springlike tem- the Frenchman as he did in the| Perature. outdoor tournament last fall by Thousands lined the Banks of |taking the last three sets. Th»| the Thames to watch the crews A hig pre- A ag eat cma o~we> being RS RE ne SNES a eee OO | to ided the game. Ti oniy _ sa) fouled throws Was two free ‘apparent tips, he victory. 6h lC Xai Lasalle of champions yesterday. vorites for In another Stanislaus of I won a one point ds lumbia Academy of =3 to 22, to enter Columbia was with iess than a his ) , Sank Joli 4: ee national for two yea ran Zame of ; st ortified in sion ove Dubuque, semifinals ws 3 go lenty the the leading 232 minute to out a victory. Colotta. srabbed winning pistol = LEAD IN PIN The Martin Breitts. | of 2454. took the lead in the Borotra’s dazzling volleys and | f thousands of flappers and éth- game of the fourth set but Hunter Long before the race was @ue te PEORIA, VICTORS |: | tors. | By the Associated Press. fe J .A. Ingles, 6. 190; DB vier High of Cincinnati, 16 | ws v4 a .| 2, 171; R. A. Davies-Cooke, 3, 169; team th». | COXSwWain, 122 / 4 7 ° Jat! WASHINGTON. March 2 : Bit one of t - | have climbed on the bandwagon of reserve strength € | | In| his regulars, with great things cracked Spalding, Peoria, Wl.. 16: 7 American started the fourth set| t@ke to the water and practice with a rush but was checked by | racing starts. The bright dremes drives which carried almost as) ¢Ts of maturer age gave the scene much sting as Hunter’s. its usual picturesque setting. Light Borotra was twice within a point} blue and dark blue flags were dis- of settling the match in the tenth} Played in abundance. gamely carried the fight through begin every window and reof from four more games before yielding. which a glimpse of the im portant o stretch of water could be obtained Was thronged. whi.e tugs, launches clustered near the shore, their oc- cupants waiting eagerly fer the ’ sreat race. On the towpaths were | OVER M BRIDE, tens of thousands of other spesta- | The personnel of the crews fel- ows: B T Oxford—P. D. Barr, bow, 157 | | pounds; C. E. Godber, 2, 171; CF. | Juel-Brockdorf, 3, 178: J. M Me | Donald, 4, 179; H. C, Morphett, 4 | | CHICAGO, March 23.—Spalding | Timne, 7. 166; A. Grahame, streme, 'High of Peoria battled to a thrill-| 106; G. V. Stopford, pera 3 ing One-point victory over CAMBRIDGE—&. Norman- ler, bow, 165 pounds; R. J. Bilis, today to enter the esmi-finals : riner. the annua! National Catholie Hc! R. Beesley, 4,114; M. H.W School basketball tournament at) 191: J. B. Collins, 6, 20}; Cc. E Loyola University. | Wool-Lewis, 7, 170; T, &. Brockel- yesterday | 29K, stroke, 164; A L. Sulley, SENATORS BEGIN TO ith, Spalding j FINISH “UP THERE” half minute | By the Associated Press. yer to play.| Confidence is permeating the Tam* ani Ni iven | - cas as S'V€N| ba (Fla.) training camp of nab ee ag the pam Washington Nationals as it has a —s od ‘neeTlin years. President Clark Gee) he two fOr) sity has joined Manager J iin predicting a first division 0@ for the ciub, and three veteraa® e 'Goslin. Judge. and Nick Altregi-== oo "with Oplimistic expressions the championship outlook. -* The consensus is tnat the eu all de in box. However, a ‘jager Johnson is hoping that 3 numerical weakness will be : ‘iby consistent performances from - St ; | ticularly expected from “BB i. ‘ ? us ‘ar ,) a ane Oe *3) | Hadley, whe. will pitch in the aaa the ball and sank th |/came for the club ee A basket. just before the!” ae TODAY'S SCORES. St. Stanislaus. Bay St. Miss., 23; Columbia Academy, Du- | buque, Ia., 22. Xavier, Cincinnati, 15. soneaibeititieiatialieas ? ° | * Bowling —s[ rere next with 22-3 the Moving Picture Tourney Opens) 22%. 2220204 "2" The th saan nament on the Melene alley? = | night. The Cento’s Briiliantioes nationa}| ('¥@-wemen teams also are nship tour- uled to roll opened on the . i ectiatteds aah Girls’ Teams to Play. St. Louis girls’ roller rolling on nia.ed in Bt d at the will take es at 7 o'clock} Rink tenight. with the Bige® another following at 3 rn. m the Reds furnishing the © *s and singles will be started! Regular heckey league rules tomorrow, govern the match. tweigth annua! cham pie wil he imar teams from Toledo Elks’ bowling nan a > Schaefer-D tonight Detroit and two squads T! first itch to be e first squad of 16/ will Be decide Wit The thei ti the driv ; started today. while two squads of women's city scratch bowling Lo folewed oy 3 perators — e FIRST BOUT T0 SEE MANDELL IN “TITLE. DEFENSE. IN WEST JUNE 6 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March ‘*3.—Jack Dempsey and Jack Fugazy bave. entered upon a two-year agree- sent to promote boxing and sports - general on a gigantic scale. The gnnouncement of their alliance, in-| ternational in scope. was made esterday DY Arthur Driscoll : lawyer. Dempsey § The combination gfter three or four long ences and vesterday word 4 iven out that the two Jacks will 5 in the battle tq outbid ioin hands | 1 — oeytdo the Madison Squar Garden Corporation, now being ted | i b) - formed | confer-_ nas was Carey. first bout signed for and to d by the two Jacks will} ay Miller and Sammy lightweight cham- world. They will June 6. prohably | in the American League ball park. Fugazy. when he said that the new combination would be interna- tional in scop®*. hinted that the ; pair would promote in England | and France. a dream of Tex Nickard’s that never came true. | Tex was going to take Dempsey to) ondon to fight for his lost title if) Heency had defeated Tunney. Tex | Tom would do that gil The be detivere be between i Mandcil for the pionship of the mect in Detroit, If tt Cobb Cobb But } firer, assig L IVE Fro And, thought that ' jittie thine. Naturally, the first big that t two Jacks will will hav be outdoors. have no arena, though Fugazy. azain reiterated that he would build aiong his original plans. Loss of Poto Grounds Hurt. The loss of the Polo Grounds. he had been assured that he would get the lease, Was @ severe | hiow to Fugazy. It was one of the things that attracted Dem psey. When lease went to Carey. Dempsey said he would stick to Fugazy anyway. That he juined with the Garden rival makes it evident that Dempsey was not aatisfied with his dealings with) the corporation at Miami. Whether in pique or no, Dempsey refused | to attend the dinner given to Carer a few nights ago. He explained that he didn't want “to take the) play trom Bill.” No announcement concerning Dempsey'’s finanetal arrangements | was made. Neither Dempsey nor’ Fugazy would say anything about | that. Most of their bouts will be put on in New York and Detroit. . Now that the two have been de- | nied the chance to use a Nev York ball park, they may take | their best bouts to Detroit. Mandell and Miller have already | signed for a bout with Dempsey. The lightweight champion has) been guaranteed $100.000 and @ percentage privilege. while Miller ill werk on percentage alone. headen Dempsey said that two sites arc | asaieil under consideration for the erec- | practi tion of indoor arenas here and in | Ietroit. They will be ready in @ years time. Routis Ordered To Defend Title Br the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO. March 23.—The Na- | — tional Boxing Association. after | ie said knocking Joe Dundee off the! world's welterweight throne yester- | day, served notice en Andre FRoeu-) tis, featherweight titleholder, that | the six months’ period of idleness it granted him to defend his crown expires March 78. Foutis is in Paris at present and because it has been difficult for the | N. B. A. to communicate with him, | he may be granted an extension of time. if he asks for it. Sammy Mandell, lightweight | king. was granted an additional! three months in which to defend his Ytle, as he is now recovering | ®” ae from injuries suffered in a ring ¢n- ST. The extension Wat) 73... RaAgemenr Branted by the \. B. A. members, | or © took a mail vote. ; bouts promote They | to Al mous. from bh tackle for ¢ they'll ")m, 3 HE lt won" } There's after the has But ne Dr. denti offered ed that the his up teeth, Our sill in the year. nomewwy should Wha Colone secand And every the p gion, Ho + ail | box, wh The winner ef the Jackie Fields- | secut Young Jack Thompson fight here fant Monday haat will be recognized by | season, A. as tne new weilter- plans Weight « hampion erans club Britton Beats Cooper five te W ORLEANS, March 23.— RT nino former world wel- ere ‘Bit champion, won a de-! , “ision here lae«t night over Farmer 4 Terre Haute, Ind. in) day Britton weighed 151 /| vete 146. . Joe Cooper 19 reunds. and Cooper : “? NEW HANDBALL ? ?, = : 3° > Zi ) IRNEY ’ with a total CHAMPION IS BUT 19 YEARS OLD Pr he Associated Presa. F ‘EW YORK. March 23.—A new | "onan champion was crowned tn: National four-wall handball | ‘ament at the New York Ath- ‘lub today when Alfred Ban- ! 19-year-old star of the (iym- “i ee 2 in San Francisco. defeat-. fins "Seph Griffin ef Detroit in the | ™) Mateh, $1.17, 21-17. Griffin was cefending champion. Himeelt | Y 22. he was unable te match '* . * speed of the younger contend- er, Club,

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ST. LOUIS w= When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need-@a MARCH =o. yae9. SATURDAY, SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 192°. ILES to Appear > - a -) _ . \ 4 ~ x aa Mie * ‘ . aT. ee i ee. wi eit Se digs J ws mes Nea 4 ren re Rw? : ‘ we 3 ee ogee OE ame wine ep tpegtls le: aE oe a ee a ce ae Paka) & rl . ; ¥ wi hao ey Ate ay Es =n State. - ou. “ Og? oe « oti Re ee Ongar MIKO ey ee ol a nie ee er ‘, a .. We Sip prt '? Pe 1x ~~ TadDian thametabiiee lee ee ee — ph ee ae a? - . - ne ~ wae .. on aa nroduce beol:s and Dearent Ten Broek, Ine., a candy | manufacturing corcern, 4026 Page ¥ es ae phe ee re eee 4 P var oe i ran A ey 5 = ay ws + ( Rial aie ras, i a x "hey ash j oie 7 a Betect. |} ee ' i ale a Pe court,” 1 OS oo A Bae: poe King we Pal Ris a et ala ee a OSES 4 Re we ‘ - at > Uge ee nie Be Lae pA - —_— ag ' ‘company until band separated a month ago. though holding no stock concern, she is alleged carried away the A court. order Mrs. Ten Brock to relcase the miss- records was and Weinbrenner then application for a contempt cita- * ict. * as dik apngnagts. 2 D> Per Oe PRR Ae ie AR ott nM ENR eT ADIs : : ; na Ps. 45 Tehceyy yi se 7 , » J = ee aa . ? “As el / x. y c ‘ s . y iy es 7 a { 4 ‘ 4 iz ‘ ees, ™ €; > i Ph, Poa ocean: “4 esa % fed Peete es OME Hele: Sine hese z Peay ae ES oe he : BBE Kanes . z shes. Re I Se NR eam see end Be oe 9 RNa a be. 6X . Tale ; se Pees et ee ee . NR ag ate Soathg Z 2 POST-DISPATCH. WOMAN HELD FOR s.°Alice Ten Broek Ordered Friday With Records of Company. After a night in custody at Po- lice Headquarters, Mrs. estranged Gaarent Ten Broek Jr., before Circuit Judge Pearcy today and released on her promise to #)- pear next Friday “You can't play fast and loose | Judge Pearcy to!d | “You have to obey orders.” Mrs. Ten Broek was arrested Jast | night at ihe Lindecll-Plaza Hotel by | detectives and a Deputy She denied having the missing rec- erds and explained that she had net had time to report to the court | sc of illness. was mad® on com- of J. Ray Weinbrenner, a stockholder baarent Ten Broek, Inc. Weinbrenner, Groek was office manager for the she and her hus- who started with Weinbrenner another man as stockholders. ordered to turn over his stock in| the company several weeks ago on Weinbrenncr been in charg e of the concern since The company has no | connection with the Baarent Ten Broek Candy Co., 3939 Olive street. DEATHS LOST AND FOUND SS BOYS _ ROGAN, ag —o f 1400 Angelica | inte resi on yA met: 7 . m.. dear ine ys a Lire RRIER—Lost: Mrs. Richard ‘Hirschberg ‘nee Rogan) and i. dear brother of Mra. Mary OPES SE I “ie a: ~ > i . -i YF —Remingt So yg eR, 'ir6,” porterine 6. | IES DIREST TO CONSUMERS: POSITION WE on porta LONDON POLICE GET OK CONTEMPT RELEASED’ OF ROYAL NSS grandiather and wy | oe eae “2 her of Benet and Ea rience tax work pS Fa bei ward Boctither Mrs, our ar b n-law, srendsather and uncle, at the ‘fare F ay and wen Florissant avenues. | DIAMOND BAR PIN—Lost: Nor 7 | Sunday. reward. COlfax 8554. — Ul! FSET “PRES PRESSMAN Sit Eleventh and Destrehan gtrects. in Calvary Ceme tery. TRUCK DRIv shen ce yf atm EIST general Tos Tier pa 6S. ‘> studded atau reward PArkview : white gold. — x down Sena district. COlfax 4234R. (cl | with 2 WATCH—Los«t: : robablr on Belicfonitaine or “ith ar reward. Call COlfax i’ 7 RJ. zig RisT WATCH Lost: 4 sapphires, “oo It Condemns Practice of Send- | ing Officers Into Night Clubs | Discuised as Guests. Dp. mi., Geary beluved Ruoff, dear inane r (of George Meyer and vur dear sister, aut — 2 KF. LUC i er ADA Hamman ee » Estelle M B.—On Friday, Mr | Mrs. M Pobst, Hughey and Anna great- grandfather’ eral from parlors, boulevard, Monday. ag ay was a mem!) eR please attend. é “! » — SITUATIONS—WOMEN., GIRLS COUK- MAID-W street AUNDEESS — reliable. GA: “a from fn ea In his erghty- “ninth year. ”M ‘es ee ye — at ; aieenenieeeeenntesime es oe ee fy the Associated Press. LONDON, March 23.—The royal |x commission which has investigated police procedure in London in its “report yesterday was unanimous in | Saying that there was very little ‘evidence of misconduet by police | investigation of crime. was no evidence of the use of third | degree methods nor any disposi- | tion on the part of police to trump | papers please copy.(el) | " RUSCHE, Jon ‘ SEnnT—of ——— into rest ou peloves and &th. qn cat... © Phone PRosnect 0775. ace J0BN—Oon Mar husband of the. ioe. ‘Theresa _ our dear father. rand ther of Robert residence, 4165 Waleh | St. broiher-i “in-law and to show caus uld not be cited court for failure to. records Church, h Peter and Poore Cc ter) 2 ence wi CARUSO, LULISA (nee De Ma into rest at Ra residence. FOU ND BY PULHE. £. Third—Chauffer's license. aweitih— State license _ seg LA UNDREsS—Sit.: - Beiderwieden ve ne _Bethichem , i (nee Moftmeyer asin LAUN DRESS —Sit.: bachelor ser vice ~~, nds BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BU Dh pony he > — Garages: Mrs. , #. Hesimar. Mra. A MAIVD—5sit.; colored; private family, wid] 5 . av. our eer ‘mother: -lu- sister-in-law snd aunt. in her eixiy-fi th vear. i rz + * Artie J. Donnellr's par. | PG actical, or caring for | i gent ge of sending. officers | clubs Ciaguised as guests ee ae m.. from citi? 2 . to Beth!ehem Evangelical “Tutheran Church, thence to New Bethichem | oS, at 8:40 0 clock. STENOGRAPHER—ST- ‘ anion ‘Sardamese (Church. Calvary Pe 20 a CARPE NTER—Repairine and screen work. | GIRL—White. for housework and cave at Prairie PR 7844. (oR) | H48K. c&2) | STEROCRAPHER TT ork: experience: knowleds ‘Cased -™ - _Alothe: rs’ Sodality of St. DRESSLER, MIN TE —Enteres ote 30) _dearlv beloved wife of ‘Ado! ph A: Dr | — > we of mile aaa (nee Dress: | § _—~e iin see | GIRL—Age 18 t 20. Apply Newary HENRY—0! “1064 Adelaide | repairs. — iis prohibftion Street betting was said . — CA ar ae ~And | problem because of the “| ; ory existing legislation. The commission said that while | 2 corruption was ,the police force, |been greativy exaggerated and associated with en- forcement of laws which are out public opinion. 'lt was remarked that many com- | plaints made by the public should i* have been directed, not against the | police, but against the laws they are called upon to enforce. The commission made a number of- recommendations for improved | methods of dealing with crime and protecting the public. The commission began its work our dear brother-in-law and us HELP WANTED Pa! rthe ‘| CA ee and building bungalows ord Sister-in law and aunt, Hermann & Sons’ ara kee: repair Work a specialty. 2 eo 3 Oe CARPENTER BoP ALS, SUENE ‘WEIDE Op dizhe _ sauce satiefact ion fuaranteed. ayer ; in Valhalla Crematory. | Dev onshire avenue. SCHNATMEYVER . | Marcus Cemeters. | mal ELDER, VL LLY, DEIBEL— Deparied bie "GLASS CUTTER AND GLAZIER— be = rr: wonderful opportunity : etenemeaieememee ent “husband ct Aina Schnatmeyer_ Nt — BAND SAW 75a Serer on novelty ; furniture scroll work, signs, filing and brazing Saws: 8 brother. late ‘William ee in bis seventy-first CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G chemicaliy cleaned, $2.54): rugs cleaned and repaired. Ra am Mickel Rug Cleaning Co.. laying ovt for de- er-in-law and uncle, "Fune cal Weleeieen March . from the Collins parlors. to Old Cathedral Church. thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. FUNKE, SOPHIE St. Leuis avenue. un- | Services same dar. 72) " Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran | Interment in Fmedens Cemetery. . JOHN B.—O?f 5673 Waterman entered into rest Friday. ecoves busband of anon ee (nee oc TOs — into rest on Thursday. _ Wile of the a ~ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ye ty » a ea does hae or work pe 6449. books and rec- BUXMA K ER—Bxperiencea, een A and and BOY—Tvo awe Che rout — sister os Mrs. ly Al WIRING of — . , 324. Riverside Waspoy Tat omar Prives on old and new - eee 68: ase SPECTAL = prices now: Mingie Benner = | Cor J. Oliver and Hebert M. ge rs. Miche . Lupton ee 4449 yp. m, ignored hy -1 7:30 a. m. (e7 ‘| MANAGER—For beauty snop: must be a charged police at Scotland Yard had used brutal methods to obtain statements from f SKARZY NSKI-GROSS, aACOR — Entered ' ; into rest on Friday =. Soe aeeres “bushand of the Ursula Skarzyn kei h — CABINET SS for skilled cabine t makers experianced store fiatures and high grade ca Dinet : Gireppe ) — calieed . eet gem at i avenue, 0 m neem eaeeens 184] Cass avenue. SicHT COOK — _ be Yast. Laan Coaches For Sale SALESMEN WANTED 1 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING” MACHINES SALESMEN—A NATION ALLY KNOWN | COMPANY WISHES TO EMPLOY MAR. | ——— EN AGI xD 39 For Sale vik ye % a Nash Coach settee Pa™ Pr « PERMANENT: GUARANTEED SALARY. Mouths old; less than half. CEntr a al jWEN | XUS. BON : new paint: | — weber: mel OMMISSTON AND BO AND Wy. sighwas. Piiospeet 5533. EYLERENCES | APPLY AFTER 9 A. Mt. TY PEW RITER—Underwooo. aig pa . at O88 MINERVA. | cheap. 9560 Waterman, PATKview Sq ———"Nash Coa SALESMAN Hlict-auen honest, e7irr- | kettle. with executive abihty who is look | nz or permanrnt empliermern ar a. vrancerent. to sell ruaranteed etamdia re HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS line of plaveruund apparatus. water equ:p tet j new cer fine nF bargain ment and fleodlixh: projectors. to cover | HOUSEHOLD GOODS : the Fapiheasiern section of Missouri: must | FOR SALE rT ARLAND COACH. have oo) car, sales experience. cood edn. BEDROOM SET— Quick Meal siuve> oo qo26. with origina! 3 u. abilitv to talk publicly and fur theally new: sacrifice. 4104 EN, Late ~e like aw very cood 7 h t of refereneres: betrerct the arrs« DINING, ROOUM—Antique nn CL SS S. ogre & € FOU RS ALES\VMEN FURNITT RE—¢ rooms: sell st wen Evenings s The tremendous ineresse in sales of the , 4917 Aldine. first floor west. iets co D ACHES Outstanding Chevrole: of Chevrolet historr | FORNITU ad Eade. ora aan ow date —s }——a 6 in the price of the 4—make tj port and hair: Simplex ipemer i928 a-y--_™ our let or | CHEV compulsory to meroans our sales = furce. | Creek reducing machine: cost $22; atte Oak ands, ee S200 value has been | ~| Uniess vou have soid automobiles dont | sel! for Stu0. DEtmar 1980 (me — 3 wil be sold with “Ts ned ar ¥ anpir. GILLI 4 M- EPSTEIN |: Fy ROl. FT ! CO.. 4ae9 Fv ston, Aak for Mr.” Fali«. et) : GAS RANGES a Direct from factors = | Ou at bis savinzs, rebuilt white eete | lain. enameled: we deliver Dorr HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS = €Methucy Enamel” = Co, 20th and ee some of these | AUTY OPERATOR—Capable of penny: lems eoop Wi vs eS ing a shon. Anniv 731 Carleton Bhic.(7 ) | HA LL CARPET—= feet : NGS ore E: Sixcs. ERAUTY OCR LORar "ava Sacaa? 2 | gattehetet. SA tinea seas Tes AM gem GERDAY ASD RYUINOS, ranches. Call CEntral 9162. Su: 7 ae | iH | to noon. . aa of > HOUSEHO LD GOODS—Ne dealers. $735 pivervice areteee COMPTOMETLR—Or Burroughs calc ulat- ine machine operator. Must be faat ang | 20 SEHOL D GOODS accurate. Apply in persen, Shell Petrole. Olvve. lym Corp.. Woodriver. Til. ie7) } TTine "ae : ‘e. Oaklands, fon y Any our ‘ot or COOK—W hite: small family: be aoe Ts = — Mobair. 3-vieee: cary our duilding sde be ecld with a goed: good wages. 5257 Lin dell. “FOrest | aco G5e8 Clayton road: apartment. - reconditioned and wilt of 45°09. | REFRIGERATOR—10O0OT sonable. Lindell 627490. 1 3tsa ' beer Frees each and every one child. Riverside SIMMONS beds and matt Tessee © Shoe Store. J414 S. Rroadway. swell dresser and rug. Call EVerg ee Bee SOD WILL USED CARS Chevrolets. } JE fiers . every one ie not 2 et aaa ja car taken in trade: MITCH a MOTOR CO.. Ss Ki COACHES — Ky hy | plete: real barcain: mus! sell sla ae neg and 1928 Pontiacs, Chevroiets, | 5148 Natural me oe sane old our taken in trade; ee “Ac. term ibera!_G x. MO MTCHELLETTE MOTOS co., GIRL—-To address envelopes. Appr WASHING MACHI | = GIRL—Experiencec. enlored. genera! Furn. H $—1927 coach: new paint; housework. Apply S768 Kingsbury. (chi) wens ane Sham For Sale Bs overnauird, Sued, "UDP / FURNISHED FLAT—6 reume nicely tyr. GIRL—For general housework: ex per, | mished; a bargain. Call DElmar 3° : . r 3 74 Lindel! “900. Colfax enced: $30 month. 1930 Lonisiena. te? ri | "ie font 2 ~. Young. for curb service: ~~ 4 eu — te? > ous (ehlowlet e neat in poerarenee : food tips. Appir A°068 Natural Bride ‘) HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED ay a used Car ete 1 Ee will re- | GinLa—F or aca dancing: na’: | aANDIRONS—Formiee a = ceive banrst iho. a5a0 che efferson. experience unnecessary. 111 x ‘Sixth. . ——s urniture carpets ~ coptents (3) | flats, dwellings: @t vy amount: neea | HOUSEKEEPER—Motherless home, mid- ¥= best orices. Schober. CHestnut Sa Coupes For Sale dle-aged Catholic. in country; 4 children. | DD ew en nae el el passenger. ack Norder :, oldes: 16; youngest &: nice home, Call | eo Furniture. rugs. any amount: pee BUKe —1e-o + ’ - : 412 or John Voecele. Marine. TI. Dav 25 ver —— more Call any. KEY PUNCH OPRRATORS—Experienced. | —-=e-bromotly. CEntral 1697 (eld) os ee: ee a eee upinediatelv: railroad experience desir- TT Date Wt.—Pay welll WALTER motor sound : ion Motors. _feY | atde: state tu Ny experience, are. reference nang DAVIS. 1808 Choviesa CHestnw: for quick S20 9244. ¢) ete.” Rox B-221. P_D. (6) | (8) N. Grand. _°* — LADY— Eide er girl, to assist with NDS of turniture wanted badly == housework: family ef 3: more for g00.! | one asso” guid. GArfield €228 on DICK COUPE —— home than wares. COlfax 2N99R. (0) | ony 5°94 on Pounders or evenings, CAb B LAUNDRY ,HELP—Hand ironer: must be | yaggrtep eee (8) expenenced: also coat ironer and curtain cash Prices for terattare. rags. 1928 Mode) 28-58. F any > dark aroo c (o. 2310 Washingion. Apply Mondar Auction Co. 3501 Lacas Ks (oly my Fy from on oe ye B- -s "4" on PCUNDS or featvers: , oie o eld ones. Montana veathon 2 P cast. ranklin. PArkriew 4853 Garret capable operator: state cxnerience and. references. Box W-92. Post-Dispatch. (cf) ee el UFFICE GIRL—Mnat have 5190 Dei. | Meg ey ara a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES |PLASTELRING BUNGALOW S—Genera] re- cou PLE_w nite. janitor. D furnished quarters. ra) Shaved” APF Me : mother of Grace and many and eee sister. Se KROGER STORE MANAGER DIES sister-in-law and aunt pair service: Standard prices. Mann. “_. Funeral {rom the Leidner chapel, a de iy KS % @ warrant jssued yester- | Circuit Judge Hartmann | against Miss Beulah Moore of De . Mo., disclosed her indictment grand jury on a robbery With two men, she is = 9, when he was slugged in a hold- a leged to have robbed Charics White | | of Imperial, Mo., Feb. 3, last, tak- ing an automobile and $25, forcing him to accompany them to St. Louis after commandcecring his All three accused are under ar- rest at De Soto. Benjamin F. Morrison, 34, Was | Slugged at Sikeston, Mo., DRARNSHAN—Power plant: rical experience preferred. Anele | vARW 1G. _EMILIE (nee mga pe ae ; : Union Elecitrie Bldc.. tee a Coa Gearly scheme a ene bapenns. decorat- eR) DRA k PTSMA \—Musi apm mai and plant Procter & Gamble. Benjamin F. Morrison, old, manager of a Kroger store at Sikeston, Mo., died at Barnes Hos- | pital today of injuries suffered Feb. Albert Sexton and Mra, W _our dear grandmother and | our dear ‘son- m- law, ; : URAPTSuAN aan manufacturer heating eoulpment: lop heating plant; ene ee tr al ' — A Eee ee repair and pomogelir ; wey we t ) from Street & Carroll funeral home, 4 pariors. asian pp) position offers ex- . Peter and }’au!'s 5 Come- LE, it iecenne red darling. ‘daus hte r — r WESTCOTT,, ETHEL erat ROOFING WORK — our special waterp-ouf rd sremustivg | | eanected first potas ee DRAFTSMEN W ANTED. Experienced detailer Wd poo for fabricated stee!: | up at Sikeston. | Morrison's skull by a blunt instrument wielded by a | SALARY AND COMMISSION: NO COT. For Sal fas fractured t LECTING, DELIVERING OR CONTRACT a, | €xperence. Glick’s Laundry. 1 De! : , jee er aa MUSICAL $95 TO $295 UPER RAND — Experwencee on all parts of | ger coun, wash dresses: steady work: also over- | Wanted —— coac inek, Anply 24 Ht 812 Lucas. in?) - | PLATER: an 1937 Chev a Sore PUMP BTITCHERS — Faperienced. O Wid—Wil! take in trade Essex . Lovie Shoes Mfr. Co. 2622 Papin. beth cen elec S% tric radio. 1223 §. Broadway. pe fe ag cS ms xr - SCAT BR Pea - ct t and every bea Peon 1enced. ree) I LAY ER-PIANOS ASD PHONOGH 7 Al; in buy. Easy, perms or rf me r wond x ‘ N. q WOMAN—Middle-aged, housckeeping. cook- | dios. Ford for Radios. Ee at —_— Brae uch, a8t7 SSreed, Li pape ing: room, board. 2617 YWouisiana. 7) | € Entral 3337. j (may CAD! poe niles of Gnae YOUNG tly eo and be Pe on ortation; 9270: _— tions. Apply Libera othine Co., ,O0fA Instruments ans Washineton. See manager. (ec) = For Sale ad OLIVER CADILLAC CO. == YJ O— Excellent cendi tion : rcasonahle erso . price. JJIndell 4015¥. ‘ : CHEVROLET —Coupe, late 1928. like new, SALESWOMEN WANTED e —S= a soa Otw tance 3856 Kaston:. 1 Exceptional price, eV FER CADILLAC CO., 3333 Locust &t. — — 19 coupe: $ NERY = 8S ADIES— } CHEVROLE' a $ i | "ouch Pinun Sduleers aoe Nath tes | RADIO ace Deeter eg 34 ba a : 4 vert Pua. 1 on = SE. aang. ry > Brewer st 5 eer ee “4 Nai PR Aries Marriage Licenses Births Recorded — rormet | crating. packinz. : Examination disclosed 5 ee _ grow ep that meningitis and other compli- cations had developed. a LABORERS» Sunday morning. ] J. Barke ow Ol ‘T—In Sailer shop. doing aM f The odore ar ‘d tye mi: - ne e STOVE AND ee cee CHEV ROLET—Couve. 19278: severa! to o- struc tion: must. be cast. 2 curate and test le P 1 Tes j at AN For Bouse ene a An autopsy has becn ordered to PERSONAL na antec a STOVE AND FURN STUVE—FUKNAC c— REPAIRS FIREP LACE maar TURE ieee fami lv ree -y m ec. “o- » PERSONAL—Sicl'a: Received cards. sam | ; : ‘6 Einar Chiure: it and —L—— LLL ORDERS, APPLY 5ARk MINERVA. (ch) ATW ATER _KENT—Complete, $35, amas erice to geil. 2244 | highway. _Broadw ° CEntral 5337. ) ; YSLER 70 COUPE FOR SALE—WANTED Ford for Radios. 1222 s, Broedaan aie rv ~passenger, like néw: very mae tral 3337 co el: bargain Try it. Pcvest MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | JEWEL RADIO StT—Analveer ; ROBERTS. i187 Delmar. | ——; latest model; cost $97.50: sell also DoOGE—Loupe, lais CARPET CLEANING MACHINE—Good | Misceilaneous meters. speakers, clleninnieee — Russel! | condition; cheap. lol Nebraska. Victor | ¢te., for less than one-third. Ciinteal O27. DODGE. "27 coupe: 1N41R, fel) | MAJESTIC (cS) Oakland. $193. d-46 3° Grand. kK ETT LE—50)-gal. copper, steam fackete.: > —Radio. bargsin. | Phone Sat Py 9F ; go tt 1206 N. Main. GArfield O28. | Urday after 7 n. m.. JEfierson (ens ne yo P. Hg &..-. ; ee a A.— Compicte, Slo. Ford far Bm LU ) Motors, ne, “O14 N. Grand. COlfax, ; | WATER HEATER—Sands automatic: a dios, 1222 §. broadway. C¥Estral ‘sg model: bareain FOrest 4403J. (c2) Cs FORD—Cauoe. 19-6. Jack Norder. RADIO — G-tube console, all electrified, Easton 7 ; terms or trade, 2 Bruac- . voli] motor, F pe a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS way. CEntral 3337 —— eA a Easton. “MAHONEY. RYAN AIRPLANE | AL SORT own EXTRACTOR eeniiientie ~~ | DEMONSTRATORS a $414 Griffiths ar ak tie a cae $956 Helen M. Schacfer..... #0054 Connecte ~~ James L. McKown Howle . ee SSS Botanical At Belleville. OES SO ee ae ae St. Louis te ee ee ee ae a ae . Roversteville, Mo. 2 , ” bi _ , es as 2, 4 x * oti AR a, nes Tay otis ie, wrest a i ise MERRY unt ae 3 Se a : ss a AIRE Siamese r “e : f aS aa OEE the ms 2 oe a enry a Aes nh ad 24. otal ee Cee Sa s+ Gee 0246 Os At East St. Louis. Joseph King — Minnie Van ‘vane— Theresa Milla Newman. - Markowits, M. Wolff. . Roth, & e eh a Wilkinsean. . Waddell. OS45 Greer - Tiekes. STR 4 an $86. A Fartin. : Kunte SAI" Ashland. Lauber. 4216 houquet. S724 ~ eet. $921 Clarem. . Jlarrigan, 44°34 i a a ac . Seott ay Ghat . ne “ : a : an '? ll, cn ~~ ~ ei > Pr) oa 4 La -_ es fag hg RR ato we ea ee wens 2 LICE>: *. Pmt 3 Texax. Holmes was arrested Feb. Chicago & Eastern Ilinois Ry. | Illinois Central R. R. | Wabash Railway Sto nd Clg 4514 Ciec\ eland. K itiesbu: . , Pheodere Hugo in at 409 North BUNKER $375. 5a = $4.50: Collinsville. | AUTOMOBILES Bring car_eet cash: morteages paid. Wanted MONARCH. 3137 Locust st. —_—(e®) ramble ent: APPAREL. Wid. —Men's 6 suite. overcosts CASH FOR AUTOS 4 oe tres: pie Fs 1 pants. shoes. dresses: pay $6 to $41) _ | Phone right number. CAbany 5206: saute | Best prices paid. or will gake foan, coach work same as new: ealia V5 minutes. H_ Apnieman. (8) | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust, chanically perfect: terms, | WANK OLD suite. overcoats for shioment: Seon st} rer: OLIVER CADILLAC CO., ! y 2 5 rk vie A> N freon 3US4 3335 Locus field 7021. Gelber 1103 Franklin’ sv.| WE NEED MORE CAR . ‘ Auta calla, {*) | Fords. Cherrolets. all makes: will Se? SSS Ss hichest cash a , brine title, mortgages M HLARMON V IC TORI A COUPE . | paid off: ready BUILDING: MATERIAL nee CARROLL & “ABELN AUTO ee Looks like new on care. See at | fall Ge ed ood, View Dricke, pang and || SESS Easton. Lindel! 01 = Im ore PRAMS Me a, eo eane : f ; l = ans jreod. ctor 3559. ry le Pai ———— ir 34. ” 3148 Lease to ie®) } ATLAS AUTO KEFINisHING OO—all Roofing Material | Bris oe to $25 3230 Graved, N ASH COU PE ALL asphalt shingles. roofing. paints, sold | 9547." Tent _and “fender = ——— wt peoued: monihiy terme. Stormprvof | 197% Advanced Six tn very best "9 | GRand6 aa” Co 4513 Manchest. Cabriolets For Sale anaitiog. New Dueo firtsh in | CHEVHVULET — 197%, ca bnolet: eral cord 8 piy tires, | Warner Motor. 5148 Natura! Boidge, (<2) lke a COAL. COKE AND WOOD load lots. Lindel! 5766. | ee ie} | Coaches For Sale Chicago & Alton I. he placed the revolver SPECIAL NOTICES te ounti: 1m “Course” R530 “Mora | in his pocket Hugo grappled with ; After his arrest identified as the man who robbed John Dwyer of $106 in a restaurant at $14 Pine street on Jan. 23. he. PARTNERS WANTED Wid. ~—Garare. ro niee bus nore depot PARTNER Wtd. —To t ta and ‘night classes beginning this week, . oP54 Potomac. ly. SA234 MeRee. and Denn i Mich | papers please copy, hold any office _ Bosition Temard- not be responsible ke =r faeenees a acted oerer this date a lee any debte contr _ OLIVER ; ©O. JE ffergus, JUS4 3333 Locust . Cyupe: will meni i - : Me + — t-vaesenger coy ae 1-3 Buick 4-passenec: coupe, bargains. Ti00 See Loewenstein. 1321-15 N. adwar. fom) Late Chandler coach. Lightning shorthand s Blair. (ning good business without about $7500 will would do someone good to in- dear mother of Ear HAROLD. ‘BENNETT. care to etlect ferecr oe, ttn Sba0. 2 eee: See | 1928 BUICK COACH ae f like a new car has had *¥ ~~ mek loinieat Ree can “BENJAMIN rigs. _ T san meal. eouge: HORSES AND VEHHGES | minarets? tela Bizaieenfice: cash or terme. ¢ For fermen eas <=. __§ Cher et | HORSES Doser with tral and saree | #99 to FL9D Large Selection »« | ’ 1927 Chevrolet coupe. 1925 Eseeex coach. JEWELRY. GOLD, SILVER | some st Guevsbbors pcr cent tires, =o ee ears valued up te ® vassenger AMt fH YsT, BRAS — Genuine stones. | KUHS RUCK. “anz "| investigations Box W-329, r +48 N . terand. cose! : for iertake r: S300, . . “¢ Wa ascingten. lie f) Mueller, Christina orth Grand he vuler: np LOST AND FOUND Miscel ieoellannens Lost ao prices — for oid celd. broken | diamonds. lie m Baunrer. Appoionia Boettcher, Hermann. Nathanson. Emma ew ‘CHE VY ROLET—19°7 Ruse)! Peseseem 8 sees. Bolzard. Adam RB. ne: Gants | phone WAbasa 271M. ARBOR COLE RGF. — = ‘Tuition | Regan. Edward 4. Anna Pouch ‘and . Our dear mother- Tfe'4 Planters Bide SHE =] SALES MEN—Must be exverienced : permanent positions to ‘hose Avoly at once. 505 N. 6tb at. S315 Wess. hydraulic chaira. A Cute. Lic, SSE ry ts electric massage: Elder. Lilly Deibel WONDERFUL opportunities mares, service fi. T men- “women Rusche. John Henry Grattendick, Willian | fRUCK SALESMANIOee Sehnat meyer, Hen ry Schwarz. John B. Skarernski-diress, J. Dodge trucks in communi ty | 25 mijes from. St. Lou "| Kehler, Juties A. Pes, have cal = icnty of (nee . Rrerard)— En: tee Langelie, Shiriey. c-. 1989 Meier. Adelobus 6. CseD TAR SALE 7 <3 Meyer, Emilie A. TT REST CHAL EF b Ch Si age oe years, ex- ane | Warner Motor oo. from Kriegs! Tere chest! eer: Mararet rment ‘Oak “Hint ‘Cometery Ranx. JOMN— io: —___—_—_ ory Sa oe North Side. dass ells ‘hens selerence. GaArticid e- "4 ‘ , inerar and table comdimen ts 7 3 Months. NSS wl, O4, pRMO Minawesaca What greater joy than to have 4 CA VU? 0 UR—sit.- . 2 | SAL. 5 og ovportenits ee ' dear brothe rin law POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore | SATS ES Three «ei! me Br. thers metor : some valoed keepsake that “you - Sever expected to see again.” It is | being done every day. Call MAin _ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ool. trom: P teed $60 * 93% +" “heer noers n “e ts _ eotheges anere acod agp'7. +h 1914 ’ a h. aba ‘ Arine: 4 Shit nartore “experienced seneral —- 2 4 nerve val and city reference. tewelry m Milier 802% ne. CHEVROLET—Coach. late 180) Dke meee fe: used few timers 9°75 3AQN Easton, #. MiLLER ~—ge highest te antiours. CHE. ROLET—Ipe, coach: $314 = old <oid. silver diamonds. J S. Broadway ner Motor (e.. — a Rridwe. tei! tak 4 NOLE GY iono ee | $850 wp. == me ir, Rasion. #677 MACHINERY _ CHEVROLET—Coach. late 1928. used S00 ‘— Reader. Tata nies 7b, tall imes 5 tires, bym 3856 Ear te jo For Sale | ton ay. aewhernd FORD pes asied.* S88 4 Lindell. te? cin foe ee ae waees | DRUM-SANDER—Onc. 244mch. Cail Milks. | TE _ Win — 607 Ree Gareain sae | GRand &200. (ot, ows lowe der 5] hp edaers “ee . y | MOTORS—New and uRed er 3 exhau*! oes oie coach: alse coupe: barrens FOS f ans. rewinding. repairs «¢ wirme. ite SIN S. Ieftrreon. oa) “adaler ood oe ee ve s mgtear and tite¢- | ae Electric Co 207 N. 3d _— Hj st. at "7 box. $45. "4rc9w Natural Bricge 7 T "2 Z Jee ‘ , WwW Machine Shop Work wine Se Se omen — | Brien Der Motor Co. Bis Natural | MACHINERY — Heavy machine work . “ : told from a. Joho Rammioz Machine Co. 308 S 1a! page Kunaell, venga. sine tee ; $40 e~ bias motels. A- — Se Roex, 926 coach: berzain. = oto Co. Sth and Gane Pe amps ___ ESSEX COACHES pr: 70", Roadsters t Ten ae ~ + sail — val: merreor oe r ant 4 meh; terme on te: wBarantees: ww FES — Me rtenne ’ 123. “6 anc “*T models. very - wt rum goed and tas som! rubber; Ga , 323 . . = co early +f -ou went « targain: & «= all ee . Kinagshigh« ay. Piioepect 5339. | frum . ; initiaiteiiee For Sale BRAHM-.MITCBELLETTE woTOR GB. et: on ETiOR: New. rubber: moter esi | ' PIXTURES—< -neav: all or part of fixtures —es S. KINGSHIGHW AY 8A, e-: | and partitions. suitable for enda fountain. 149 S ROYLE AT MANC a2 Firs ne ty Side am anh sNCH Anoly at Princess Hotel. 1&ty ond Cheet- Riverside 8356 (, Raed ) Lafayette. "a a) OPEN STKPDAT AND EVENING here ; Sui PLR _CASE—-Cheap. GOOD WILL USED CARS : ethene, es. Grand. i $06 Galiviere. (cl) pei IRD 1935 ROADSTER

Page 12

? wy SATURDAY, . © eee ®GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 111 I, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“@e@ == “Ss: “AUTOMOBILES AUTO TOMOBILES } Pr ae. ADDING 1 * ‘ aay Seles Een OT Tet BOARD a a a ceooMs FoR RENT—West | a AENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—South | pea ay , | “Nash Coach BUICK ~—Sedan, 7-passenger Master 6: reniences, Victor 2808 ; el) sounnecting: $4.50 soho | EY fersom -——_-——— | De INGTON. carne Rien Murp Mu ay | for seryj 6; fine A 3 For Sale paint: fine wot bargain malt car ‘as down payment ee take will Lane tas Room. bo; $3.50, BO.” CoUuDle, sis soi} | TYPEWRITER—Remington portab dle, two i. r; terms; trade, Sa — PL. 2331-—Reon —— (c5) DELMAR. 5040—Cozy housekeeping suite. _ months old; less than half, CEntral' ame i. OWEN 00. aes | Sonal oe ents —— m. and{ nicely furnished; connecting bath, gerage. agetine, * Fooma, “tile ‘bath. ‘furnace . | (eR) - oo Rt PRospect 5333. BUIC ICK JS | wrowse na ctor TERS. (7) (i) | clede 7: fel) | TyYPEW RITER— Underwood. Slightly useq~ used: a fin boing 37 f re, and board for | EASTON, 5849--3-foom neatly fur- | most r | eheap. 5560 Waterman. PAtkview 3669" a eget h Coach ; easonable (c67) | nished: running water; $7. 50. (c#) | cludin ht. gas. ae. r. | maith | } Nas |." ; ; at ‘oupe, ENRIG? PT. 5220—8leeping room. every | Sfvice. Manager El. 4112 COLUMBIA @ : Pfc oe. trade. arcain 1 > te nedan. “West convenience; near bath; very reasonable. MAPLE 3 (c8) ah acho Nth ee noucrn, From apart: | buyer : “NRIG 4 022—Six larwe roo ha ment-fiat with ep» (e6) VEN Ct 195 SABANNE 8080 ENRIGHT, 5085—=2 love housekeeping , an re HOUSEHOLD HOLD GOops _ the Seneca H. ae ay EP an: 3. | f9se a este CAnAL a ca roerd for 1 or © or at rooms, sink in . ieitchens “rent $s week. rae toons a Sante iter: ree DEVONSHI faSoica” or rooms, vaste ; we ; any Open Sunday we rw ec Locust. (c82) room. eet gg FOrest 70 ee keeping room: linen furnished. N decorated: reasonable. Riverside 6398. -1¢ : educine r Oi»; atil : ds, every car on our iot @ 0 ET —~Sedan, nu Dera and 24 FORE “ARK, 4498—Lovel “9 — t onl for Stone DEtmar inea T idicited ti above ng aoe soe pee ike new: $395. 3H) 6 aston’ PRLMAR, et rm, bo 563 1 $5- “$6; ‘eh room. in; others $4 up. D mar fo HODIAMONT. 2 Sa AWN. 4230 o- oe. oti icione : = ’ — a Ms J an w j ” ’ Vv ROLET.—La q y) (ce) J eat ce ar cione s urp 30 : garage: GAS RANGES — Direct from 4 some of these care and “ondi “ — 228: wonderful KINGSHIGHWA ‘ FUPES modern; reasonable. PArkview baa W adults: $50. Riverside Az (cd) vou. at big savings, ery one-.is not a bar- B. oy on: a rea! bu 9! 244 g, Kingshigh- 932 N.—Rooms with FUREST PARK, 4540—Furnished house- 03) | tain. enameled: we sy yd he 3 hand ev taken in trade: liberal] | T&@y.__ (cb) ent Benny oes Southere cooking, sa onsen rooms; conveniences. LIndell £3) ENW 5066 a oe _ | Methucy Enamel anze On, Your : CHEVIOT ee demonstrator, 192), fe7) | 938 (c6) New single flat. 5 large Se EA Tal ele ood Vic | State et.. East st. ; — Bt ELLETTE MOTOR co.. anny seoretn discount. See Korte, South “oaulie: bate, anogtoom, board; 2 or 3 FOU NTATN 4876—Sleeping rooms: pri- South cite eee silat: ent Schetile 1218A Lami Be } . : € - ‘ ‘ . } ea —"_, é . . pel Dp CARS ue Crevrolet, 3645 S. Grand. adults; bath, shower;: homelike. (cS) | vate family. Forest 8250. (cS2) | McREE, 4139—2-3 tum ished rooms ms; pri- SOUT ee ToBI A384 rooms, with 2) . tial zx L USED tha ik: a oe nee i aL CARPETS fer yi oe 4 §. BRINGSHIGH Way... CHEVROLET a... °, CINDEL L 3042—Attractive modern room, CLE —_ art ate; steam heat, $8. $10 seam heat, $8. $10 week. : $32.5 P | aimost new. S68. Hilaba” — «OPEN SC? —_ + Jittle: $240, Warner “Motortc. . conveniences: excellent meals. (cB) ce aduits $3 up. — ari oth and garage: $32.50. is . “a . 8536 eee, REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ; } | Tey SEHOLD GOOoDs—N- near Rs B57. Natural Bridge, : ©PHERSON. 4071—Room “and board: | LACLED h — hg nee mm 673 B ro TEV Ra ————— ——- | “gq. a EDE, 4450—Room, kitchenette. house- West -| TocaEno D GOODS Tn g- COACHES | rune Nke sew, $595, landauy “Tooke ane | Santis Ei tiie = and bo; aL Keeping room: garage. DEImar 4358.(ct) APARTMENT — Corner: sullable 3 or 4 = ‘county sacren Business in xe fer | Sk ; VC) S-— /ver > - g ‘ ™ = arc LAC DE 92 ~ cataes % ex or .| ‘Plete: real bareain: mus: sel} “4109 Olive, 4 pnd 1928 Pontiacs, Chevrolets, | 2148 Natural L_ Bridge. —— heme cooking. _* (06) “with “Kitchenettes, eam ie et (97) DELMAR CesT 2 Ppemnste tes) “nace. garam i ae (eri | 2 Ny feats rage, onl a one Oe eNom Sf Bee tung or 3200" value 'vae| Qo Cnaeee exntlemen: “noine saokinge™” PN 3 | LACLEDE, 45h ig 2d flour front | gretty Greil share, _ OSM “fey | AUBERT. BOAO rocme. bath Taraer. [J vba ta | Stones “3 le ~ c Aj e t—Mohair. 3-plece. cy : ene ONO ¢ 67 S, with kitchenette, 2d floor front : ectric; redu 0 ' e } | fice, GATR ¢ hay road: apart eer’ *: joned and will be sold with a MAPLE. o463—L P ek l Ek FICIENCY apartment: everything fur- B N | ae Gra ti ment. | ; , Ch j , s 7 ae a | . aae™ and board: we fc Sto fur ; rs. 7 ; REFRIGERA TOR—100- in eid: Examine some of these cars evro et sedan: late model: Tea! bar references Orest LINDE Ul. 43: ia south sleep: nished except Rrocerics: reag. Hl 2 2644 penne ggg 57 a ae rranonbies (eB) arent ee ees south. eee no — Be — Post-Dis (e7) - er: res. ery on Rain, 2218 S. Jefferson. (c91) . sonable. Lindell 6274W , ’ f each and every one is not a _ - RAYMOND, Eee eee ly 2 ing. bath: 1 or 2 employed. TT 3a ——m | Prarie, wre Yur old car taken in trace: eee or double; excellent meas. for gn CINDEL =) Ae ioely fur: | “AMi;, 7274 rooms, completely fur- | EVAN AYO Tre: bath, $25. | SIMMONS beds and mattresses > a M.A ne ZT 7 fel) nished: ge o aan er (ch) meenese block and one-hal: north of Dei- aS = ay lon Ts , : 7 50 , bia Park or WASHING MAC agg Sitg hs used _aracost i30 ENINGS CHEY ROLE S—1926-37: To mn a Delmar 624 : (c67) | water, plenty baths, rent "reasonable. (a) refrixerations ee t® Oe tined: sibon° A wILIDT. 14284 ms. mod ?! : ° ote oOtors ” , : - eee _ tel ment; 16. a) . ° “ | Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale — orerbaulea’ 63 rubber: at a a | Motors. Inc, Cifax | a$$. 2014 N. Grand, ‘wom cin toa “FOr 1 iss0M. (CBr) | wnouachee a: a2it — Furnished rooms, | garage: refined” “heighborho ee Mca? | cmebion™ large sunroom, a mc $2000 equity. J. R. Powe vor , “URNTS ied Se pe gg: u Motors. Inc., 2914 ee res M 61) | _house keeping or sleeping; reasonable.(cS' | OLIVE, : $748 —3 rooms, kitchenette, eteay McPHERSON, G00s— rohy patebaianttactraelemische ns She eae. nished; a i in. Call | 7a ur- 2900. Colfax o244. fc (c Irst floor east: rea- 2) | bed: with rarare: $55 acres; Union County, 0. ; mort- Ba DEimar 377 Chevrolet sedan; late model: : real bargain. attractively furnished: good ‘menie "| “sonable. Diclmar 2276, (cl) Choice Fusuiel Apartments WELLS, 5323A—® fooms. bath. madres Rane Pome submit offers. Plingeten. Will be } h 2400 S. Jefferson. (e7) WASHINGTON 5071—Room, board. clean McePHERSON 402t—Attractive room. sin- ble, Odell and_ comfortable: excellent meals, (c4)/ gle. $4: double or connecting: hot water. 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out- gute, —— — ae rooms. —- ) . . ' you will re- ) y T 35: FE oj ; e sic} HOUSEHOLD GOODS W | tale iin Giespant = 3 show. CHRY SLER 1928 SEDAN _ WASHINGTON, 5227 — Nicely furnished (CO) ace hoteekcening, wit or withoot Barge oa" fish’ daun: nadia PP ham 6304 igarite siads for Je Joliet property ee 2 Se IS ’ : a +> _ = , x 4 PU Tig PAV 8 1808 Chee well. WALTEr. ‘cont: priced ti sick n. a Easton. ike new; 6 or 2 refined cuests, ae an AV —Larne Kite bay window, plete for - ~ ‘ke ’ ) a eee x ; e v ack : ; oe Saal POUNDS of featners: pay 30¢ SB Exceptional price, tion; ten $300 cath or terms, Avers Central ataire ne Sere, sae Ee. ie) ” Necth Kenneniy? net i oe _ at ria ss nto = Auto Co., Sth and Cass. eo) ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; | NEWBERRY. 4013--Lame trom ences, | BALDWIN, a 6 °c for old ones. Montana Feather ¢, . CADILLAC CO., and; 1105 Franklin, PArkview 4853 Garrics ER CADILL ; £043 B13 => ‘ vid rfiet | 3084 3333 Locust St. SALE OF FORD SEDANS. : keeping room, kitchen, $8: conveniences. aa) pright ney rooms, rthwest a! =" « [WO almost new; tering or trade, 1320 showers: ys rage, on eeths and ‘ ; , (c82) | _elec tric: ‘adults; $20. arage. i No SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 63 S. “Grand. (e7) NEWSTEAD. 116 N.—Single or connec ting | FA 4225A— -room TERRY. 5349—F o— Furnished a Ve eta BUNGA roo MUSICAL $95 TO $ ops 1926 Tudor sedan : new yh North sleeping rooms. JEfferson 9188 (c4) cen leat; “pay moving expenses Cail o2oms. modern. E ergreen 3504. a Soak tmecment oon ures; fcuarantee erms or trade wee | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Sec nd fioor” ‘ean - large Pa n: terms. é-passenger — V. H. OWEN CO.. ASHLAND, 4251—Large front Toom for} housekeeping room. ‘sleeping room, sj" MAFFITT, 4237—6§ rooms. 345; steam South BRON : ene ¥ Wa q h. 2323 33: ; ———— nted ; S. Kingshighway. PRospect 33 = | light housekeeping. _(c3) | BG 4723—Housekeeping and "sleeping heat, tile bath, kitchen; seldom saan 75 5; ANSENAL, 1519-3 rooms, cleanly Tur iF i nusually fine ow im Universit ay a. Drive west to Kini [0 Pr eee » — PLAYER-PIANO Wid —Will take in trade | coach. FRANKUIN—Sedan, iste” “modal: S135. GRAND, 4127 N,—Housekeeping rooms, | up to date. FOrest 7 L86W. ) nished: children welcome: $6 week. LINCOLN. 3968—2 connecting light p Use ing rooms: sink: also iwo sleeping $15 (c7) bury hi. >: fume $5 week: everything furnished. (c7) | PAGE 5047—Two connecting housekeep- | 82; LOUIS. 1311A—3 fine rooms: eded 4 : erv ar a — ee ee Seen a PLAYER: PIANOS AND PHONOGRADT 2 . ti eon or trade. 20 MON THLY BUYS keeping rooms, private Jamily. Lin. U919R | rooms: referenees rent reduced, Lee) | ae ae Cee a West ‘ 140 ACRES FRORTIN "ogg Feuer gL ‘ane all- “electric ra- aa 7X. Grand. Li. Zand, 997 Master Buick sedan. wh RAYMOND, 5031—2 lovely large front PWENTY 3 anne SECOND, 3033 N—O x EVANS. 4416—4 large rooms. nicely PA CLAYTON ROAD ol + & 3." Radios, 1° S. Sroaiway. type 61, o-passencer: 27 Pontiac sedan landau. NATURAL BRIDGE, BOTTA — Sleeping sleeping; owner's home; $5: éonv eniences, 1 EN’ Y iret 3933 rooms, nished: 2 bedrooms. 6 miles on of City” — - =A S82) mage many miles of good J~/ o-passenger Nash sedan. room single er double; 2 blocks Fair- ci) eG St pewly decorated oo) Se | Limite. gon ed: m good ground. (7) VANDEVEN’ a 1514-94 dence with a beautiful nell trade or Studebaker Dictater sedan. ee | ROOM—Large. front. suitable gentlemen N.—-3 rvoma, Instruments For Sale HIND OTIVER CA CADILLAC cy Essex 4-door sedan NEW ASHLAND PL.. 3103—2 or 3 or married couple. Jefferson 4477 ere | lst or a Ae: bath and elestric: $zk: DWELLINGS FOR RENT grove of evergreen and eis Proposition. P. Oo. bANJO— Excellent condition: — reasonahie JEtferson_ 3084. oe ‘Locust ft | car and enjoy the freedom of a nice drive el) | Room —In ‘Abany s47.°5" , “Cel modern ; :iuet lit like new: owner there Sat- Northwest A At these terms every man should have a nished or unfurnished. EVergreen soi. r 2,| WHITTIER. 3044A-—-3 rooms sarietly cae trees; $300 per price. TAindell 4015 los Private. CAbany LL GHEVROLET—Co . late 19°28, like new, in tne country. ~ few tumes, 365. BR56 aston. KUHS RBUIC K 2837 _N. Grand. LY. 2900. ST. ey! 1S. See cries room, Fitch | ROOM—For gentieman: Si wee Kk; West are nd Sun Wr ry modern, poe: - CLAvTON Ma noo acres. Olive Street WEVROLEIT—1825 coupe; S110. War- wast ight 6, 1927 sedan: $320: new $6.5 fiectric. phone. garage, (ck End; all conveniences. FOrest | 802 iJ. KicwT OF ss CORK Th : LAR s -brick parage: = ment Ted —~ —— ONE. fon S pie ith a j RADIO. SS beter Co.. 5148 Natural Bridee. (¢7) tires. Williams, 4N07 Easton, (e7) . (c8®) OOoMS TOILET. 7A8 ap ot7® eee of feet, hair ZRER ~—~—Day work. t EVROLET—Coupe, GUE motor ber- OAKT. AND—10°6 sedan ° origina! factory Northwest | SEMPLE 13065 Large front room andi WN ¥ AS NER. 4 South electric. roums: cash or or terme. v7 ae ; s . . s . } zr) Ouse z — Radio Servi Service : new tires; cheap. 28d7 Wi-consin, orinish;, rubber ny extras: pers ag wou ct ee PL... 4701—Housckee Bens. mitee- | gieitchenette: light hopsekeeping: _ (el) "AX 11639 FRENCH, 3647—6-room dwelling; hard- EXPERT radio service ‘n home, 31.50). VRO coupe; S300. W ar- Motors. In 214 x Gr “i COltT s 2: 344. enette: bedrooms: redecorated ep) on : mnlities wood floors, tile sath. furnace; wat’ ¥ LAciede 6378. 3 s607 Juniata __ ner Motor Co. 3148 Natural Bridge. (c7) 7 Fs ———— = = FARLIN, 4912—Large housek2eina: 4 By! gene go “ rr otis ~ te wy $50. Riverside 455 Acrea RADIO SERVICE— Guaranteed: night .- ROLET=Coupes and coaches: al! New a finish,’ 4 whee a rood | 'e bath: couple. a 1140. cel) Ww SaHINGTON s6i6. Bec a Neng eons . dav. $1.50. PArkview 56y nditioned sol with an O K price to | tire Ss. motor overhauled: car guaranteed. | LOTUS, noone re ght edelint eee housekeeping: adults %-room cottage.(c91 ) BELT. 3351—New flat. rooms and in- Southwese Front Foot P f T Fee St _— 4% kin nigh wav. (cS) | np fe a beautifinl car and is a . Rens autifuily furnisbet: adu o WASHINGTON, 4016A NID “ely furnished oso suuroom: rent $45. Phone vores BENEDICT. 3541-3. Toom house: water, phe Fices 0 omorrow ‘or = . s i 928: several to ee- | argain on , : h *} ‘ (7 a ver acre Duys good farm with e | BR man: reasonahle. DE!mar %296J. gas. electric: garage. ) ig. room house, fruit orchard’ 2 pe a upe, . LL : all run and look like new: RAHM-M ur ROOMS —— 2 cownectine front for sy ATWAT ER KENT—Co; ete, $25, [a>> : ar) highe ref GOOD W bf CARS ~" WASHINGTON, 4552—Desirable oome cae 1 S337. $~ ranean L244 8. Kingsh EN Riv. 8536. Open Evenings mg Sundays housekeeping ime rest 3OG4M . fd newly furnished and decorated; running AN TT r ive: wiaheck West southwest” Poses Gravoign rd.” a we 2400. 5. Broadway. CEnira}. %: > C BEAC ee ae | CONSOLE—6 tube all CHRYSLER 70 10 COUPE | PONTIAC =Beaans bt ot 10 | a ome: artoumenceping, for couple; hall! water a. N oA COTTAGE —®9 rooms. modern, near Skinker- | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST co Realty Ww. — + Realtors e7) “lectrified: $59.50. : room: private family. near Chevrolet | Fo ” - — . *} re Dp . - AS ;: \ {) T r- rVIE ne ord Ee Kiadios, 1222 s, Broad way, © Er- howreoe “tn aa mov ee aks ens ema dow " payment OF | pisnt. FOrest 4907W after 4p. m. (7) | WASHINGTO $0.06—Beautif 7 ,U PARKVIEW IEW Fy ‘si (ol) Delmar, Key 6181 Delmar. CAbany 8191, tral} 332 lone FOrest 061 your old ear as eg Dn payment: £°5 per ph A ion | nished front housekeepinz rou ilis runge, EUCL ID. 4°] . : a ’. ‘ } : 7A N.—3 rooms, tile bath. (cD9) JEWEL RADIO iy = Analyser No. “i30. . 5187 iy fel) month, G. M. A. C.: terms. Sadlo-F aber tea | runninc wat?r. hot-water hea automatic storage heater. —, a model; cost $97. 50: sell $30: ~~ dy sic model. at a barcain. _ — 4933 Natura Bridge. (co) Ww meget feeigt tarnuien oor aah c7) a ae to unioees » vty could pe F Ot sCeLaneous meters, epeakers. climinators (c7) | REO—Master Six. 3920. same ar ew: | ALLEN. 21de-— um f or 2{ apartment, newly furnished anc cora*- | GILMOT 5204— | cic., for less than one-third, CEntral Uv7w. $995. 06. S150: Sacrifice for quick gale: wil} aecept woe) | yo an, ". ais Sleeping room for 1 190) | ed; pleasant surroundings; adults: con- aaa ee; $35. 4—S rooms, bath, Fatrase, WEST PINE, 319-—10 room . ba oo BS GALA W—Good m brick; close } Le (cs) $193 Sins 6 §. Grand (e7) | Small ear in trade. WHtland 1198 9 BLAINE, J67S—Housckocn, me Teep- | venient transportation, eae | GILMORE, $5003 ———s garare. KAT! EY Cintra O8S.A. icf} ) wit ie Not tia hundred cash; MAJESTIC— “Phone Sat. Pee y ae . o ares JO712—Housekeeping ang (ogo, | WESTMINSTER PL. 3739-—> aieo °q- v~US—3 rooms, bath, LP = urday after re 2 SS ov : be. 1926. goed as ag eng 19 = Studebaker $ Sedan eae OS; all conveniences | floor housekeeping rooms: also sleeping. uraze: $35 {e91) REI Lie Co ? WAINWRIGHT ‘a ae ee 7, ———-— : “ag nT, at 2S Pare Con A good car for someone that does not | CAROLINE. 3509— 2 light poeta . (cd) | MAFFITT. 6104—5 large rooms, modern : HOUSES WANTED loo Te eae ll or Ra- -J1l4 N. Grand. wee want to invest in a new car price. rooms; 1st floor. GKand 0404W-. (el) wr TMINSTER $930—First floor room | oes flat: ropeonahle, ehh) sh ‘ ay. C aarae pnd : FORD Con s . Norder Bivs STUTZ, e HUPMOBILE. CASTLEMAN, 4156—Beautiful furnished, an: kitchen running water: connecting | NOR tn on DG A——4 Fooms, Warohy, Furnished do Wanted pe, 1926. Jack Norder, & ‘3 | Jefferson 4. 3140 —s large front sleeping: gentieman owner.(c4) | bath: private entranee. Lindell 52 90W ich) | sleep ne pore ar $50) : wpe FURNIS ED BUNGA td. oF small RADIO — 6-iube console, ant. electrified, sv ~¢) BENJAMIN MOTOR : | r, 3991—Co ‘ere "ES STEN lo -—— Lovely large . ; $49.50: “terms or pitade. 1222 8. Broac: : 1926 -coupes, solid motor, nice | WHYS KNIGHT—Sedan. runs good. ape. | “a LEM, AN, o =e Cozy large, seuth,| W ESTMINSTER, cork Lovely jare ete PO aT BL... ~ 0t4 — e wv é bea uti ome; city or subusta. Box W-81, Way. CEntral 3337 Williams, 4867 Easton. (e7) cial today only, 87: Reller Chey: Co. raiige, 2 winduws, 2 baths. (c82) south front room for or 4%, é flan arze rooms. tile Ev. a O08. (a) DEM ONSTRAT ORS pe 25; good tircs; motor | 2607 Belleview. ° Hiland 7795. CASTLEMAN, 4156—Airy. Quiet.” tird- | Wisi MINSTER, 4650-—Attractive room, | floom, garage: owner, Vergreen (eR) . ern “Ns: floor room, suitable for 2 or more. i(c4) refined gentlemen; twin beds; private . floor samples at reat reduction, oe BES, Wrongs. seine Big Sou > eae ga CGLAtVELAND, S¥aGA—Nicciy rationed | home * (082) | UNTON. 2707 N. ~S-room fticiency: per SUBURBAN PROP, FOR RENT MUI RHALL » ee CO. wei ~ ne Natural Bridge. (e7) Lésge: Suber of wad come tp nelect | aree_front a ii (09) | WEST PINE $814—Ringle or connec ting St _ condition. _CAbany x GROVE. 6539—Modern 4-roo -_ 3% 8S. OS ose Mica (ef) | t. $100: | from: real barzain 9520 S. Jeff n. | CONNECTICUT, 4052-—Newle decorated | 24 floor, Linden 509° car line. 1 block school and “siores. es. EVer- BUNG oupe,_ tate ne: — eis . ae a oe (che light housekeeping roums. conveniences, WEST PINE, 49xx—*% bedroome and bath. South green 3171. c36x) gio 9. $85. 385 Son —— (co} refined gentlemen, DElmar 2453). (eT) ACCOMACG, 2637 S iT : ESTDENC modern ; wr Tee aleve” bose een 00ms. hallroom: month: adulis. “Call” EVergreen (48) late model: looks good DOVER. o> ; ere . > . ~ « (o7) IVE 24— Pleasant South room near}; WEST PINE. 4007— Room, é#un parlor. large aS bath: $35: adults fe] ) AUTOMOBILES os wey — oo ~ ere age on Touring Cars For Sale bath; breakfast if desired: Private home, kitchen: private elltrance; all conveniences AL iB “4754A—3 dandy rooms, beth. , 6) sere onpect ~ pe: 1925: dandy car: CADILLAC 8—Late model. family car: | Young man preterrea. references. fel) (cS?) | “$30, BRI! “$30, BRINKOP, TAclede S0484 1. fed) ae —— u : ‘ | : W loons, $110: $35 “down. 3V04 Lindell. salina Pele = — anted : $ (et) exceptionally good motor: all new tires; | FLAD, 3635 Large front room, suitab) ALASAA *& “A. B200, % rooms: bath. e.ec- Maplewood and ardw : ial. be - A— J wigeting. i320 aston, it's an WRDS—Coupes, late models; Al condi- any 2413 _ratiananarsaaeicen oe wenbios Cai Gm XD. ieite s ‘ J ’ 3 T ' ‘| nished bousekeeping rooms Clean, mod-| bath. 5600 _west, Delmar car bss entrance: garage optional: reasonable. eH) i¢ TALINA, WEBSTOR $25,000 CASH FO Ss LASALLE COUPE 2337 Russe » $4.50! it, i : ern: steam heat: ideal location: adults. FOrest 4137 . BROADWAY. 3119 S23 3119 S.—3 rooms; gas, elec. CREENED PORCH, . a VER Y DE: Bring Car. get cash: mortgages paid. . STU DEEARERINT en 6 suring: (c91) ROOM —— —GENTLEMAN WANTS tric; $12. ‘Victor 3950. . (el) IRABLE. i s. ¢. MONARC H. 3137 Locust st. (c®) : $95. Warner Motor Co., 5148 Natural LONGFELLOW, 1725A—2 lovely connect. ‘LASS FURIE , CALIFORNIA 4231 A—Mode — TA 718 na BEND Ee (e7} j passenger, with rumble geat; Brdige. i k =: ink. (c? ¥ CASH FOR AUTOS PT 6 ww Greer ushoinenne nti VELIE—Tourlae. YS model. 375.2587 | sr Powwekeepine rooms: range, sink. (cz) | sOLMHERN EXPOSURE, Wi 4-room efficiency, with in-a-dor bed: Beet will, make a toan ; coach work same as new: me- _—— ouring 92 mode! 0 2 44 McREE, eee noun fe Pe eed ts PRICE ee mat’ BO - 45. Rive creide 3438. “~~ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. : prices paid. or en* ey _ room; reasonah'e. GRand >) : . CHIPPEWA, 3134— 3 noemne; mod- GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locust: tgeneehdalen pega Sour CAeuroGm» | WAGNOLTA~ Salta eee oe | POST DISPATCH ern; $45." BRINKOP. LAcied 3640-41,] | FOR RENT. FOR COLORED onth = WY CADILLAC CO., O02: front sjeeving rooms: reasonable. pow: AVARIMENTS—Modern, 2 and 3 rooms: WE NEED MORE CARS TEtierson 3333 Locust St. Large number of used cars to select | MISSISSIPPI, 1720—Neatiy furnished HOTELS COMPTON 3345 S.— Modern sroom.. 4- 3” rooms from $20 to » 82,50 ber month: rooms. = ij} F Cc kes: will pae from; real bargains, 2218 S. Jefferson. room efficiency rooms from $28 30. per mon ords. herrolets, all makes: Y severa] locations. Apply to Mr. wis ai: _hichest cash igeedd , bring title; mortgagccs ; I Wives \I'T DL (C82) | oo j—3 ; onn-ct-|] ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—-Clenn. DEWEY. 6001-03—Holly Hills, new apart- ; paid CARROLL « ber % AUTO. Co. : ON vic I ORLA COL PE ‘fan Nowsuhetehin mane Be ae te 4 wi day; weekly rates: tub bathe oe nad i $-Toome. $-room, ecirie Figera: ais ert at a —— & ns Leoks has had rood care, See at sink ° reasonable. arn | snower: garage. (cB . 4 “ Ww. ( g° : i ° nasa Fagtn Lindell 0164. (eR) ore BRUAMIS MOTOR ( Die Sea G85) Saya, Phe PP NASE COUPE | a ee OY ery | -Beivae apartment "See Ganiton J*\c6) | Sew WEETNORELARD~HOTEL—HiG “Eirace, mood tonto $45“ *_it5; |” DOCTORS, ATTENTION! 4 ILA ik® a new Car: has had s $10 to $25. 3230 Gravois. PRospe 7 delivery ’ : F : will 4835: tne con EL. 366)—2 connecting Hight hoes. | Marsiand avs becmtifg) pene eae are ee ee ee hg Ag ’ eames Advanced Six in very best 27 Bellerew. Hiland 779 (c) RUSSELL, 3844—1 and 2% rooms. fur- (eh) Aw doctor's office r Sale E ° ~ ’ : 4 5 ) 4 S « Cabriolets Fo Ndition, New Duco finish. New TRUCKS nished for lig t he usekeepin ne. (el) Cabanne Hotel, ou85 abanne GRAND, 4105A S.—3 reoms, bath. —— . J. McCCAWLEY RLTY. CO. MAin 7033. Warner Motor, 5148 Natura! Bridger. (c7 : ouiVen"C “tenes price. we Podge. sereens and panels, 205 and . nished, sent housekeeping: couple em- Enlendid . : “to ; . ” ‘ view ie) AUTOMOBILES | JE {ereoy nes gg oe ag S195. 100% : : ploxed. Lee 3d oe “eg HARTFORD. 4053-3 Pi ae and om nal TO LET—BUSINESS aie caray of Y 00 1927 S52% i ” 0 c a - a satis a | 08s panel. ote i sola And bthare, | Gand “sabow for 2 ladies emp! aged. | IDAHO. C4 s5A—5 fe +h eal batb; eararr: South ; +" 50 Riverside 454% ~ : (eT) : hike SHENANI ATL 3632—Neatly Tamiahed | 7. > - ————— 7,| BAKERY FOR | 1928 BU Ch COACH om sD —4-Dasecn cer coupe: LILO: very TATE MOTOR CO. fac. S321 Easton ar. | housekeeping rooms; reasonable: zara+ APART MENTS electri} hy 4, Tae yo, at 0. aug tes) male: reasonable. Virginia. once i rights = ! , 2 : NT MARC 83ND - -roum mod- - : : FEDERAL—Tow truck. l-ton: fully equip- Sleeping room: reasonahie. 67) APARTMENTS FOR RE! ey "ang yf a 605M. (c@) to suit if leased: established location Ae 4 rd wood floors. San a Pantin tu STUTZ. vt PMOBILE. (cl) | 2230 California. clean. comfortable: adults moderu . Oe a - . on) ee lh >; garage: $4 e LA oor. ‘ , m JEtferson 0°34. 3145 tes ust. (oS Ginx , “ 2 : FO! a cent delivery eek; curtain body . VISTA, weRand a i: private home, APARTMENT—SIBSU: good ae curity of - ‘ahen sere ear to mear, ladiep’ Spey ewe Laree selection EOC ars eat ong ¢ | dition: “trade. Pita hater Chev. Co. Keeping and fare paree sleeping ome. nel) yore Be y~* permanent nena ned )| mace, $35. BRINKO? ‘LAclede 41.| toilet and electric; corner: ideal location 0 a ag i a SI t | iegera ee Ry tires. Looks RUSSELL, 2722—Lurge room, well tur- UNDER NEW mace, $40. BRINKOP, LAciede JO10- 11. i BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 3333 , AEP On CiMaBS1s, a | RUSSELL, 942 oth Lares. clean, floor x erie isine| room: furnace. bath _t Sale Coaches | For. Sale a8 ‘i =I ¥i, eyupe: will sacrifice, Sec our trucks before you buy. Terms. Eta Taare To SCNGAIT orthwest oe ces ae, wonderful é ONTTA — oo 31 a fc7) | SHENANDUAL, JSOlOA | BROADWAY 3191, a TE wil alee RENIAMIN MOTOR, co SE saan or erm Mel) | 2h50 “Calitornia, "NST! F008 conditen. | SIMPSON Pr. 1747 — Room. Michencitc: | South WACRY.~s1a00—q come as bas" FEF PRR —_— oe ae Natural Rr cheap. GRand 7: clear lot aecepted as pay: I ly year rental: M REE 30s Tingle Tai. 2 large. Teh Slede SOs (efi o~ ‘K 4-passengee: coupe, ; am: rea) ye, os, RR Ea Late Chandler caach. 8, 400 S. Jefferson. tion; fine for tire and battery ecrv . light etantimadtinds: $5. $ auc " of} MINNESOTA. yy ee larze rooms, drink parlor. (ea } Chevrolet coupe. (c&82) | en30 '¢ alifornia. {e2) | iences. GRAND, 2005 S.—1t rooms, Janitor serv. Te $40. BRINKOP. LAciede 30 P os : bk good condi- ice; overlooking park. Darr, G 5247, mace; oot | Steam 3401. r store. guy busi. 925 Essex coac he FORD——¢-ton panel ny Ive e eof ihe aber bury Tatu aggre For _ ar a ee Ree ale Ce, Bb West HARTFORD, 3405—4 rooms, eel bes NEBRASKA. 1802—6 rane Bh nei | VIRGINIA 7197 he with or without kr" HS RIC kK N. Grand. Li. Sen! Sui ye? . 4 a8 model./ and C ass. : ACADEMY. 8: 825—3 cheerful mooern x4 water: janitor service: will decorate. 2 e bath. furnace: «8 roonis. verside 9509 ca fore 6. ict) . Williams ': $100 for : : ttn gots ‘ REO— Truck. Al Fupnine order; oe . ) neces. (ela) |! rok = |CHENROLET 197; a SR. Fer ash “ Se | quick sale, $327 Washington (cl) ereeroomus: aol convenienc ECO : NEBRASKA, 4853—3 large rooms; | cen ; Ss cen amie SO a INE. 1391—Room and kitehen INNESOTA, 2645—4-room efticiency ; | tile bath. furnace, electric, icebox. | as me. -1€ HkEeVROL ke '—Cone ‘h, cette, sink ; oe entrance, yl heat furnished: $42.50: HN ctosete: voll jamiter eervice outside: | h eM Ba Dose OB Lease ' “ene ane’ hike nes ee ears | onnGS ruomes bath; tes Some of the ptove scars valued up to $500. | #95 to 39; | ssi t toed cars to select fokbo nor delivery truck; good | mtioues. Chik \ ROLE T— TPE - 310. War- ; v TRUCK BODII AB ANNE, 50 oe front: gen nile semen | NEOSHO. 4215~— —s -room efficiency: — be, one ner Motor Cea” . 6148 at Siriaee. (@; } b ej all in Fine co a bodies: ea Calking, 45200 Naw Bridge . couple emplored. FOrest i °M. ic3) refrigeration furnished. PRospect ory i iz 3 oF 7 . CHE y me Lies ona 1926 eouc Des. - = Me TTD. 8) | CABA SRE 59535—Single front 2d floor yy Wi veteide BBR3J. Southeast corner Gravois and Chippewa: Lates Sido w Wilh = - (e7? 5, | uP leeping room: owner's home. (c67) Ft NO APARTMEN $20," Tiverside 3 glec- | has bie future: two years, with res e7) CLARA, 627—Del-Clare apartment is now eg Og RE tric: $40. Phone GRand (c8) | CHEVROLET—Coach, pate 1038, weed few g ye Sac ARD rmer management. catering to do- e : ) | times 5 tires, b re. , 36 Bap- | BS: terms nice job, ——— ROOMS AND BO under former m CVANIA ake 3 rooms, "hangers rs) umpers. $395. 385 Z is ag 3954 La ndell.(c@y sirable people. Rooms. $6 to $10 per vas clechseetan: wo modern; . ‘ ; eonnathell . ; Supe, badster teal bargain: also} ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY SSSR a West POTOWAT “3010 — ae 4 x DAN : CG? Four Hlowal Re oe O7 Kas ic?) ie ft — gw an — (6) | APARTMENT—4 soem, + are heat, a t| rooms modern: has vevery thing: 2-car GF yone Pi osoec TENNESEE = — | Office As nart pay On new [0-family apartment | | dae te we - Soe anee raners " te q Deshighway,. oS . Rospect 3383. ‘HIPPEWA., 74U-——Hoom and boat d for ° - ~ KINGSBURY, 6041—~4 light airy rooms: | nace. re S48. PR t 2P00. (che PAVID fF. LEA fers t early if sou wens a bargain: & in a ‘ : . - # “ ily: homelike. saa | DELMAR, 4002—Nicely furnished rooms; | seepage tts Ao ern, CAbany 63:0). | SENET sant ry L wer > roums: cas OrFICE— ne as j . in ri . . #s ; — cnoese ftom. P: iced 60 © $3: Me : PB wks | LES sleeping, housekeeping; respectable: quiet: | ; =ee (©6)| “eiectric: decorated: ; $2y: adults. corner Belt and Lasion. Orest “ lem . . tees xD 1926 Re IADSTE -— | GRITTENDE N. 34 50.4-— Reon and board: / cerace. BRAHM. MIT! HELLETTE MOTOR ©O.. 5 | tion: new rubber: ‘ | 3 gentiemen: twin t vate. (cl6) DELMA apao —Wragehearing Fon _KINGSHIGHWAY. 016 5.4 laree rooms, x as 337 S. KINGSHIGHWAY ; terms oer NE ' PibS—atiractive south leening rooms new beds: t@ respectable facing Forest P Park; janitor service; very | THOLOZAN. 4425A -— ey. 78. . 104 8. ROYLE AT MANCHESTER _ w/e SIDE BUICK, RANCH. : . 1 or 2 gentlemen: homelike. people, JEilerson 3960 (e7) | low rent: —— and ~~ floor. (c1} | “rooms, tile bath. furnace, $38. i WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | , Kiversiae 8536. GRand ®»;- sh Lafayette, ct) | DELMAR 42°9 ad floor housekeeping | LINDELL 2-——New %-family Soper BAER rooms t | A . or OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENING 7 tee nee °R5: NINTH. 25s, 2. — ms apartment; rt rooms, large sunroom GOOD WILL USED Cahs eK 4 ; mat. Celt beusdtine” Fives gong) end “Toom:: a Te: ee pe eee: | oe (99) “$45.” Laclede 3899. (cl) "middle southwest, VI

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PAGE 12 ___ yo York Stock Fixch ee with 4,830,930 __STLowis POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1999 _ SE. LOUIS Post “DISPATCH __ Deut seen WN SS LO CK MARKET “WN EARLY MARKET TODAY'S NEW YORK STO ares compared Se Ottis of PACES MED | == ¥. 1929 Stock s FCMANTS’ EXcH ANGE, j 20608 In io a6 retsived [ro- Friday . a Wagner Electric and Con- : Sonn Bon solidated Lead Up at One| Low, 192 Period — National Candy Fractionally Lower at. 3 3 (130%/1301, |— ss, Sees ecerccoee - 2579.8 Cetccrees... 223.5 peat ease... ee Consol Gas $5 Prev. 1929 High.| Low. Stocks and Annual Div. in Dollars. reuger & Tol! roger Grocery 1}. Conso! Textile i ‘Sis te © | 64%, 401% Abi ; Cont Baking A. bs ~ m 865%! 801s Abitibi pe 28 OC 115945 /3 : | 96° | 93% HE Associated Press review | °7 ‘3 45 of the New York stock and | *s 4 58 Markets will be |, Me, gear Page 1 of the Main I ana $i on. ' 10 7% ST. LOUIS STOCI- EXCHANGE 37%) 28% vate # ‘3 ) Pe a ee at ws Pee . = ‘ — 2h te MMM * ATF aS Semis ‘ +t eS Ne a SE RS ed s » tan ee gl . 5 : ‘ah abies tee a. he a , angi | a, Nee saath cides, oeka i eS. Sis alin le ee ; cette ee tk Weide k> dnt Is ee hi ; : SEEM Nes Diptinn. ON Bi tirldeictn . aa Sn cee ee : ee . z va ° a. % % : ‘ it Wa . . Bag) 105% 100 1 *.--Wagner Electric and 305% 241° Bi ae Ay ane te OS il pe RR fi ie or Wale Lead scld at UA-| 12345 /191 to higher Prices at the] 194 167 4 Session on the loca! Mar-| 453%: 30 Rice-Stix, National Candy | ih, * te” | and Hamilton-Brown were off at. “og Skhouras Sold at 4°? i. ae ap aiepteae Bae) eda Ne Aloe arin were 100 shares of 20% | 16 nounced that the four. 62 | 45 assed by the Beck &/ 25 %| Th% Cerbitt Iron Co. during 1928 have 8&2 494, been declared and paid Feb. 4, | The regular Quarterly divi. | £5 dend of $1.75 on the preferred | 1} . stock was declared Pavable April | 330 = ; a : NSSF SD Tee ieee re Leis : ! f stockholders of record > Foe | 138%! Thy —+____ | 1 10814 19 ly —. — js: : : lj 5 eee ., Wall Street =| 334) 2," ‘| 6%) 62 , i Kz News and Comment ae 6s ona 1123 (1025, am SEW YORK, March 23.—cop.| SER 170 1, per for export was advanced in | a 60% Am Price today 1 cent 4 pound to 2747, i on: ec cents following a similar rise to 24/ 199 S$)! domestic copper yester- . & ee ea " Iron Ore Stocks at Lake Erie | 163% 129% 4m docks and interior furnaces Were | 643%, 44 =4,.590,009 tons, com. 74% 66 pared with 28,000,000 tons a year 41%!) 32% am February consumption de- }. 38 creased 376,22 . 4 tons to 4,818.83) aaa 1 | 93% /Am ne Pullman. Inc. has received an 19%! 643; ‘Order for 1209 box cars trom the; 94) ‘7% Am " Hae , ailWays of Mexico. ; « st pus "or ht C3 69 bt on ts 12S de s South Cal Edis Le) ‘Curtis Pub pf on | w “I gIei»s to mt op mt in 641, Loose Ww “I SWe In Am Agri Chem Am Bank Note a & Hudson 9. ack & West 7b RioGrae w pf * “2 Sts mw - - r Ts ay ‘Ludlum Steel sUdlum pfd 6 ly i... 4% 455 SEPTEMBER OAT 1, Spa ng Chalf So rs Dev&Ray pfd Dimond Mtch Dome Mines j Am Brown Bov B Macy (RH) Co 22) |...400% ints Am Drug Syn Am Express 6 ~ -% Strompb Car ) on at eased | Beth se) SOnnu wBrAWAH sport Tin 4.) Kes & R pfd 3%) COpeming fraciin tally acne ne Metal 6 Pe pr 6! Am Naty (sas 153 .. __—_*. So te eo 109 s 103% — 23 | Superior Stee! ~ 10313 991, A P aa se. ~) + nd ne Wt ty Phish iia: 9 i OO & week | Cal Peet _ Mmeluded wy | amague ow tes PCr, e9s Safety Raz bb Ship & Com. Smelt & Ref 4 “I-+1lwpns t ~7 os “P nk D> it By SHMtse M ‘Fashion Park . ' 16 /Thatcher ” . for Fair Co 2.49.7) 20 4 bd 5g to iso te —" tom bone aR Ee oS - 1 % | % Anchor ©@g0 QU0tations un b a! to vesterdiy »/ » vr mm 52 on wr Jistill Prod pf. ere : Om Mon ~9 to mo be at Lead pt A Om @ 7) | ISS] 141, Armour of ee SENDS PARIS SOME 302° 92. qd P “5. ; TO%! 5S iy) K. March “3.—Inter- | 107 /199 x | losures concerning gold; 47 | 43 ‘Associat 1.| y Mex,24 pf.! Supply 8b... I 8! eee ee _ =) ant ps were erneraliy ai fded no ep tal tdeu 75, 115 I’edera! Reserve Bank. Germany's | 115 |! @R recent shipment of $7,960,009 sold | 196% 100 A & to London dispatches. At the Same time vio etm on ~~ | 53% Atlant; ‘Atlanti La ) Central 8... a Chi & St L. 6. .! ed to «a setback of 17. relative firmness an | > os 9-3 nw “ued bere today in -_ -_ Co . urna in wheat rice | “IS 68 es ow Y¥NH@H PM Milne ag at ee ee ve , J iit . + , nae nheeevngh yey rhea an “_ bee ag + a e~ “ wy Si.. ay tm mm OD a3 i or qt > 4 69 a ms is Loa Smits m~ oe ed + aay! a handle Pr é& RI sore ita or m@is: = Pde on ~3 ig re Vice we | Grain bids and | InigacSe) 4 Aa ns aot po a Yrs n woz ™= Dis t Pathe Exch t D St pr 6% | > ‘Peerless Motor Gi -~gig 13-4 ow 78%! 28%! 28% iy Pe id i — *- — cae ’ , ™ March 23. nie. | ‘aera Department Stores | 89% | ° he ? (2 Dts & os ys ~o ms MWMiDis O09 OS ONES te 00 me wm ~1 1 2 Ste my > mr ~*« n eo FUTURES CLOSE _ AT SMALL SETBACK o2 Worse “§C2 Creres ’- — % Canadia ‘ on Mills 2.86 : in authorized Capita) | 48 14! 42% Cann 2,500,009 Shares fron) | 42's! 33% ICava 3k March 23.—~,4 moderate | v uae a | iips Petro! sb.) ; 115% 1116 have stock @vailable | 52 | 44 \Central eet neces g° 4 ALEARINGS. MONEY AND $ )=22 43 211% ‘Chesa , The St. ‘Cc ( learing ; / a? aro. year. $} TALSOO. NU: | 93%! 99° ; ~ { od ag. " ~.* be ~ Bette debits for March 22.5 G2%! 4¢ 4 iG : © indiy Sih, 4 ‘ a Rial fo date so aseaMs | 395) 34°) es Seta a rome » oie ed ee COV RIAL Bowes S56 “et ee, ne _ 5 a adie aay ae os ; MO Mediaset 5 - ‘ ‘ “Se npaw ae an P & Ohio 10. | Pension > own mo" S> os ex SS oo Swo ~z Cow Dery ‘° a dectine of J} potnta, “Pade § 4 s. Oo St > ~3 6 Mtg « Pe SS 5 w? Pad “ | Re : , r ; 7‘ , Cc individual and bank and, S6%/ 54 Chi Pn T pf a renee. arch ea ' an, 4°28 Barsilver. ra ¢ aachanges. | 50 balances “gi gay $10.073.000.000.. a . | §9 ‘ey cg | 140 129%. 124 francs 22 « fire. Was quoted a: 23 france 30%, ; 72%! 5a | 78%! 6k ' : ee “ ~ in S ement. '6@ SSE IC he New York Glare » yt | &R - ‘“Oolum bi lation § shows Stal surnin. and | 154% 1° ; ; thane agtterage). Svinte et | 67K) as | omme ite, (average) Se 99 a ended 27% 23 f¢ 310.074.1537 sna" Clearin ~ March 14. Sie "4975: PSM IST wie day. #1 S80 53 ‘Trane 624%) age 53 339 {135 | gg 'Chrysle “es S81 Se Naleaes 7 5 7 : Ge PS ted VEID ms » ressed St! Car pf 7! *. ar J -. Collin aeacae’ i a i. 1D ht ht et we Sat a | nn three months, | 93 4) $9 'Celotex pr te aE] =I o **e e-. 983.764.8900 Rim ts +++ 87.250 960 ! - OF & | Jewel Tea Sh a => @ eet Pi iany hil 29370400 14750008 - pa htt 4-44 ~ “7% Com In Tr war .- a6 61,243. 4606 43.2 00 31,268,100 ' ~< woes Sh e088 . oie eee oe ante om ELS a . "

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er EOS PODT- UNS PIN Cl accentenemntnansietninesnieinenianaman SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929 f SEE — Zor € “fall ROTOG RAVURE PICTU SECTION 1 VIVID VIEWS of RECENT NEWS In the Rotogravure Picture Section ~ Tomorrow The Rotogravure Picture Section of the Post-Dispatch tomorrow offers the most ‘extensive pictorial review of late news happenings published by any St. Louis newspaper. This 12-page section shows you what the world is doing in photographs especially selected for their unusual interest from hundreds taken by a globe- girdling group of alert photographers. So vivid are these pictures, reproduced in the clear, beautiful tones of Post-Dispatch rotogravure that your imagination is transported to the scenes of action, and you seem to be face to face with the personalities portrayed. You'll realize how true this is when you see these interest- ing incidents, places and people tomorrow: # The revolution in Mexico—highlights of the struggle shown in a full page of striking pictures... . the tragic wreck of the Triplex, the machine in which Lee Bible lost his life while speeding at 202 miles an hour... President Hoover and his Cabinet .... girls at Linden- wood College, St. Charles, join the chorus....twoun- usual exhibits at the Women’s Exposition .... the Prince who refused to be King of Rumania —and the woman responsible for his decision....a cake that con- tains 1000 eggs .... and scores of others of equal interest. To see all these interesting pictures, you must get the biggest picture section published in St. Louis —the | Rotogravure Picture Section of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH ee : ae os — SSS a . Oa ae : : o t sets « ; S34 we SB kd : a re : “ ——< SOLE 5 ALLELE LE LEIDER ALA ETC oe, * ~ + sited g ate ; hs: ti —_— : 4 eg Household Topics az Women’s Featur SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1985 _ Cea , whW : oy . a iam ar | ig BS te “aie Mission Pat at j first time in two years, following Mexican revolutionists. We ccccccdddeddeacccdseddddddddddasus THE ARMY ALON

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Household Topics and Women’s Features ‘ News: Photographs ™ F ‘ N y N N ‘ . y . ‘ f deer : SSS S x . - IW BW MBq ‘ . \S . MWY . WS hospital, in quarantine, until this week. Bobby and Betty, former inmates of the pit, were sold because they became proud and refused to share their quarters with other LEsars, and zoo officia's felt that the pit was too large for two bears. At the right is Patty Sue, a baby bactrian camel, born at the zoo ten days ago, with her mother, Granny. Patty Sue is named for three-year-old Patty Sue Moellering, 6660 Oakland avenue, the grandniece of Dr. R. E. Kammerer, , the zoo’s veterinary. Below is Jerry, the zoo’s. biggest bull elk. .A week ago he rampaged up and down his stockade, shaking his head fiercely and threatening intruders with his heavy horns Yesterday the horns fell off, and Jerry now 1s as docile a: a cow —Phetor by 9 Post Dispatch stat? photegrapnes MAK’ RGA MW MA SBSSSSSLSPSPSPeSBAPeBRRREALERRE SRR EA LES wo ~ ~*\ ~ASAAAY we i — ee me ~ _ OS PIN te oe ee ll rrr eee ee EX ES se ee .* “mt a] Ce ee poke MMO WHBWWWWW Pa AccAX7. oS % pes CALA AAA:A ©? SE EE EEE ssSAN . SSS HAN QVpy ~ £4 " Pe! S FIA 7 : Be ite x ; J “* * cA ali a . ke. as - / ‘ se ~ . . . ° I . Sw .¥ : wang He 4 ; Soe. ee eee See ee 2 y a ~~ , 7 FIORE EEEEEEFEEFEEEEBREREEEEEEEERUEECEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERERELEEEEREEEEEEEEREFELELEFEFEFEEELOL EERE ALAAAA AS ASE ESAS Ss > > LEELA WiEECEEEECEEEEEA). FFPEPPPEFPEFFEIPPEFPEFPFFELEBOLEFFEPELFEEEEFFEBEEEFFEFEBEEEEBEEEEEEEEEPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEELEREEEAE EEE AANA S MOG Vl MS Mies een asetenn A . 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Ms ; pp cokes seeevancerreces ececeserese., YJ “ Gyfge tee ecdedcddddedddddededdedeeccaddaaaeddaaedsacdcdcde s s COLEELELLELLEAELEE pment hatte CRPODPPEPE ELBA AEE LEFF FOPOPIOLSILIPLIOIEAEPIOLIDED PAPPEPLPLPLPEEEPLOLELEOBLEPELEFEEEOELLEALEOOBITEEEEDE LIOTPOPPEIPPOLIIIESEIIE CLS AELIEILLILIS 4 4 THE ARMY ALONG THE MEXICAN BORDER 2.0 tii him mt ae, gen : ‘yg ANOTHER BIG ONE —Y Y, j j | X 7 , SES ~ > — _ : ie . Y SOLE LAREEEBE*AES COHCEEEFEEUUGELAERBEEELELLEEEELEE 44 , “Y, ~ ao -— 7 sf fe ° WY, WHYTE, SHAPE AALEC#FLABRE ATE s+ #* *Sea 848" CHAAABLALEELEBELECEBEAEFEFFF . _—-—— >) SS “#4? FHF FHELFEAES > AcLAYS ALARA?” AS Ee OES . WANA MOMMAWV OY RE QAYH SS SSS NY SA JAAAALALAAASY SSSSVes se Baeeeaaas SESSA RAWE CONIA SS MS i ~AANS SASAAASN SSSSSSSS SS SS SES SESESEEESES ES ER ER ERS RES ERR EEE A SSR a Keas ” . . —_ ~. : SY ‘\ Wg ALAcAaRAAAK EAS SAS 4 SSASSAAAAS SAS WS NY , ¥ $ ‘Y WAY wont & en nore -_ —_—s - = " ae " ~ LEO LEADED. SOOO IN ELLE AL LL OLLI MO le BN! eet CLONAL LE ND it as maa ee Nee ei n> * ~ ~ a ee . \ WH ~vav~-AX~aAaTAE ESE Ea? .SANSS NOs —_— a De i i ee SSCS T PS SPSS ee ea eaae a ) Wane —ae%0%0000% SS . MOON \ > .* : J fd “ ~cAc ee sSSAAN SSS SSS ~> > > ee O os Fs ad &SRSSS SAS SSFSESSESAAT AAS SDRALLASS SS SRSES BASSASASABADARSAD LOBAe WY WQu ase &% % © a a a y SSS Sessa wnaeeet etal PIO RY RN 4 4444 F A LLY YY MUMIA ORL OOLLLO Witt ccc YC 4 PU off se, Yor? 44 ‘ ‘My Y WAY J, 0 YP Y 4 Uy 1 f4° More than 3500 buted blbbilbs y YY. troops of the U. S. seers 7" Army at Fort Bliss asa SS V[VMIaq qq» NY WoX NY o¢. ° ee _ | Aen hhh end heheh Ahh heheh AeA EAA =_—a... 7... 7 WAN - ue —_ ’ SSS SPV SS LAS AAS AAA Wy ob “+ ~ 7 ¥ ae ay we q ue * r en MY. ae Se ‘ Yh He Wie Fee A f Bs ta Ae ee. z J paptGbsek. he! os! tt ee ee te Pet 4 PN MRR IN TM Seat SPO Oe ee Fd sued fia a . ~ - SS > Pc a, AS ees oo . __ o> “ees . : . a So a . NR. So . ‘ . , ‘ See e —- ~~ : . 2 a \ . — . we 5. ~ Nigk & = Ys Bes . sR a Sigs SO = Q “ Pe By Na . . ss + : . » ee YS \ rest plete WO NY 4 =" SRC ePTe Seana asae “+s SSASASAN 4 - SS be * reer ede % SS “ y YA Yea WY OPITTTITTT: 17 t,, Wis S/ WILT TLE “thy ; C. Robert Wolff, ‘ vice president 3 ee of the Wolff. WHY” Y Wilson Drug J,’ Company of St. Y “4, VG ee Louis, arriving Ue Meddeeeeeeddedtd? % in New York 2 ‘ae ee, with his bride, the former Miss Anne Pollack of New York, from their honey- moon trip abroad. - a ~! SSS RO OH WYN) on oe ¢ SSASAAAASAAAN NY i 7 \S SSSVSSSTVE SS Shes Se eeeebene eas A ¢ ’ ¢ SASL ARERASREASRSEAS ~ =." RWG AMON see a% WAAWAANAARA AAA AAAS SS SAAASA ARS ~ i SSS SS Sh SSS SESS Se SSRs eee Seeks \S \ SY Many AAAAAS ee | es *« ~ WH MOi\W\WD WOM NY vf —Keystone View | Un ettiinittttinyy UVCY 111116 Ujpuumuuunn G GF , YY “ @ » er ZY ' Ysa > WS SSN at . ~ “e ~ > - - wag = 4 Sg On is ie r % ~ “a 4 Med ” se ls ¥ PF re . yA 4 « * eee * UL deeded’ edcdddeddlddez Alexander Aletchine, Z The Diablo Dam, near Seattle, which will the worlds chess % not be completed for another year. The The Presidential yacht. : Mayflower, which was used by Taft, Wilson Harding and Coolide: for recreational cruise and which is to be pr »ut of commission o ‘rder from Mr. Hoover Underwoane é i nade WOO] ph wus, “> net ttt CON ASLE IOAN. RMVQQWAQ{ A QAQYKHKI NY SS SS \s champion. as he ar- base. which 1s imbedded in solid rock 45 rived in New York the Z feet below the level of the Skagit River, ig’ other day Z 150 fteer thick.. —?. & A. pete A=er hie’? «ree petri ‘\ Xs SS \ \ SS \ % » x LL Lede eee EEECCAQQQOOOC EE "eee ee ee eee ] ee wee ee ~ ee MOQYH \ Beene - ~ 7 : nt | Z . + - ah Base vesaivere 7 "OPP Oe YET PPP es io SPEER OP OOO all Sh ypbind Loo . PFC Ce0e es Pee eerereasteer Pn Pee eT eee ee ee

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¢ SATURDAY, | Magazine MARCH 22, ig The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily —_ } _—~ —EE The Garden SimpleScience|, CROSS-WORD PUZZLE In Spring > ~ E Te PTS AW | | KO? VETVDORY = \9 (National Garden Bureau) © HUMAN | BODY | @ st 7 DIRT GARDENERS’ PLANS By Dr. Logan Clen ning | UST as we have dirt farmersand i} J On the Air Tos ig Dance music by the St.¥ chestra may be heard oun from 6:15 to 6:30 o'clogk” Dr. Julius Klein THE STYLES FROM THE SOUTH 4 Sa > 6 7 le 19 “4/2 | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. Wig %.. fae 5 yee will | weekly business review at oe ~ ‘7 COLOR-BLIN DNESS. HERE are men: (and more T rarely women) who are unabi- to distinguish crimson flowers a from their green ée men =) > Tae | setts : 3; couldn't find strawberries if the) erateteters Petahotee went strawberry picking, mren, In short, for whom the world Is % much duller place than it is for} ae ‘most of us, These men are color- 37 ee } ae tae An wt blind. and generally they are in- seers | a oe : : : | the Puroil ouneart dl By: « capable of distinguishing red from 7, 4 Seni sae ae ce O'clock | _ rors ; aman TOOOO : The program: Reg e wrell, that went ‘very nicely, Mr. Color-blindness, certain modern "iG sectees hag ne : ad oediey S thames tor a ae scientists believe, is due to a de- , - et : : fect in the structure of the eyg. Frangesa. march . ’ ** : . , o , gr Entracte from’ Mile, “Nicely!” Dick's tone was agon And the strangest thing about it | | Egvotian March is that it is inherited only by boys, Fiizht of the Bumbie ized. “It was tersible—accusing i | : sg woman before a group of men! and only through their mothers Air. march... So whenever a man is celor-blind Carveth Wells British pig yer patted Dick's shoul- he may be fairly sure that _ his who recentiy returned “Pull yourself together! You | mother’s father was color-blind. lt Mountains of the Moon on St ittle against your former | needed goes like this: | Africa, will describe ore ponr = enough for me to! Pele posngcent gata gy Pewee. a your divorce for you. The de- sane sons will not . Oclock, oat nearly went in her name,” es om | ormer wife! Felicia shivered every four of sons of hiz with relief. Then, as she looked daughters will color-blind ‘ pick, realizing the strain he had though none of the children of his olen antes. her eyes grew soft | have that trouble. Scien- on tenderness. | sav the quality 1s carr “Tt's over now, Dicky.” she whis- pee - “Don't think about # any | —— . Zs | seHsz | | ne 20 ROS + Rape — RRL REE fe SPY NE REI ES ee ee ee ee ae AKWkR. Lew White. ores ,2, 1 | | gardeners and gardeners who gar- abil den by proxy. The dirt gardener is inclined to scorn the annual ad- vice to draw a garden plan much as some dirt farmers used to spurn the scientific theories that come from colleges. However. the scien- tific theories have proved their val- ve and the garden plan, worked ‘out and drawn to scale on paper by a gardener theorizing in front ofa grate, has an undeniable prac- tical value. The dirt gardener will dig his garden, plant his seeds as he goes aiong, and pay no attention to a prearranged plan of operation. He will have a good garden but he might have had a better one had the plann in advance. A §gar- den once planned efficiently re- | quires ittle planning thereafter for ‘the plan may be reversed from sea- son to season to avoid growing the same crops in the same place In successive years. The main idea in drawing a gar- . den addition to the- most economical distribution of space in most vegeta. Pe ZF . ‘ * ‘ae - pe aigarite . . « _ i ie hs eo e“eeeeee ee ‘We e's se 8 x ee JZ CONSTIPATION—ARE POISONS ABSORBED? W:: examine today a very impor- lat the giad I | knowle |thing te their 6 mean ” .. a ihe told ‘ward the : Peg “On, i minute! thing!” the hall, , i ciden .it aecid apparent foliage. CHAPTER THIRTY. “Harvest Moon ET’S get out of this:” Dick's é voice was tense. Fairchild, the attorney, was jooking rather pleased with him- of Lite *****%s *P#ee 3F Ride o ‘e¢ Vaikhyries ; tant question, Does the reten- tion of intestinal contents itse!t cause ill effects? Let us analyze the three reasons usually ad-' ,anced for the belief that | pation is harmful. Constipation being defined asthc | prolonged retention of the bowel eontents, three things are generally | assumed: | 1. The bowel contents or faeces. are very poisonous. 2. That if retained they will absorbed. 3. That therefore they should be removed every day in order to keep | the colon clean. | Concerning the first of these, is perfectly natural for anyone to assume that fecal matter is high!» deleterious. It has an offensive odor and appearance. But on anal- vsis by chemical means or under the microscope this is found to be. not as bad as is supposed. About three-quarters of the stool is wa- The solid part is made up of the mucous and cells from the lin- ing of the intestine, undigesied food remnants, bile and the bodies of dead and (even if living) harm-_| less bacteria. The offensivé odor | is furnished bv a few chemical i products of putrefaction which like the skunk, are harmless except as to smell; these gases are called indol and skatal. The large bulk of the faeces is made up not as is supposed of undigested and de- composed food, but of the secretion and falling off of the superficial | layers of the inside of the intestinal! A wall. It is in fact much like the niucous and debris which accumu-. latés in the mouth over night. When one remembers that the in- testinal canal has a surface 40 times as large as the mouth, it is not surprising that the 24-hour de- | bris from the intestinal tract should hgve considerable bulk. | About one-fourth of the faeces is, made up of the dead bodies of bac- | cnough, lies in their complete effi- teria which normally inhabit thej| ciency. They were designed orig- intestine, They all perform, when /inally to meet the requirements of | , ute—- AS A 4 Oe e708 +" “eee ~ ov the Un be te ox Ri aa antennae - : nas 9 i y er e ’ ; “i t 3 je ee Na, ia. r Fx = ~ Ae) ay ' E 5 eel rs eae. ' saghg? Sa ihre yD ii » - re oS, +, ned aie pe Bee Se x, Pita on . - ARS he m3 é 4 a ie ae -t 4 3 ao oie” 2 dco oes eH ‘ oe pies 7 a ne Shoe kbin3 ~ 8 r AP, 5055 . nb RS ti. Es be x ey e RF *«>s st ry % ) LiISLS iCU sa. pian in . women, — - pered. more.’ “It's a ghastly business,” peated, but he grew calmer as he looked at her. “You're a dear to come in town. But I knew you would.” “Of course.” she said simply. “Let's get out now, I'd. like to be a thousand miles from this coust- house.” He smiled, straightened his shoulders, and held out his hand to the attorney. “Thank you for what you did.” J. B. and Adrienne Henley-Mar- tin were whispering together. “We have a few errands to do,” Adrienne said, smiling. “You two won't mind if we leave you alone?” J. B. grinned and they disap- peared. ; Dick and Felicia moved slowly out past the pillars at the front of the courthouse, smudged. all around at the height of a man’s shoulder by the many kisses of the grateful divorcees, and got into the roadster. “Well—so that's that. my dear.” He took her hands, held them tightly for a moment. order to produce the bles is the plan to grow better veg- etables this year®*than last. Take last year’s garden plan and study ‘the varieties of vegetables used. See if some of the varieties of vegetables you grew were not in- ferior to varieties that some Of | your neighbors grew. There is a} Gsteie. he BREEDER ter. Marie. é m SAN GMY NES MT ARO A CINE Viti REEDRRE ST SHREAO A coarse cereal Paradise To refrain ie Monna Van Watching the Mi ‘ na Clouds oid ‘by :7: es eo 69 om v1 os Separated Departed The founder the Keys Crate Takes it easy To urge on Digits A man’s name ia emy es ¢9 NIN Dh | Spanish SsOngs anJj other Music | will be featured in the Interwove | follows: Voeal duet. Barcelona. orchestra: Wr To distribute | Bene Hare: A Gay Caballero, duet: ly oe share eeda, orchestra, and Oh. Carmenita, Bie in Ger- A white crepe de chine frock on proncess lines with incrusted bands of self-materiatl. failored frock of aquama rinc linen with diagonal sfitch- ing and slightly flared pleats. tinue to stress the importance R of the little Sleeveless wash dresses for daytime wear. The charm of these frocks, strangely broadcast over KWK at 7:30, Do You Give Your Smile to Jones many God of love. 7 A a silk crepe. pique de soie (a heavy |ribbed silk), gaberdine, linen and + numbers of lovely new cotton fabe- rics. NEW YORK. EPORTS froin ‘he South con- ‘ws ay i step haker . mother, Adrie ried ‘” Dick to sP uw Wo oo ts * ‘ ‘ ° © Ap sp tier aig ac. uo" yy ev A shower A pet cat To twist hu- morist, 902 1)T) : . trimmings. bol ‘ = ‘ sire; - for one's shoes, hats and modern | | Tt had gone iceme off. furnishings, which a il be made to Areas wi Ne Se from the neck and caught at the, of | women, but simply is not for those | : 'smai glass jar fast on his head. Brown has one of | was a | poked | help.” stood that (his weakness when it comes | These are subjects to be inow and set down on the plan. . Sweaters From England Very colorful coat sweaters — ae pattern which makes them and soft. ored slip-ons are bordered brilliant colors and decorated small motifs of a modernistic | ture. to succession and companion cropping. figured slip-ons are shown in an English 'adaptation of the old familiar shell over light | White and sunburfi-col- with in na- ‘Copyright, 1929.) Two Gardenias Noted the ubiquitous requires only a in a florist’s If one tires of ‘fabric gardenia it single quick glance and {window where the real flower lifts (its proud face, to get enthused all again. Two gardenias are more fashionable than one and two }colors are better still. Or rather a |bright color worn with white. The ;}red and white gardenia duo is ishown by uptown shops as a coat ‘or dress decoration ; By THORNTON W. BURGESS. —_— Bedtime Story GENTLEMAN JIMMY. ——_ The tender hearted never qua: the hand of mercy fail —Farmer Brown's Boy. " + 3 Nor let | HERE was great excitement’ up ‘iT: Farmer rown'’s, Mother | Bowser door- | yard and had come to the door to Brown had heard | barking excitedly out in the “NI Brown see what it was all about. land!” exclaimed Mother and hastily stepped back. mournful with a most Skunk, in the way was Jimmy Now, Mother the kindest hearts in the world. She had stepped back hurriedly | because she had been startied. But / now |She-was acquainted with Jimm;: | Skunk. | Jimmy had even been in her kitch- ‘en and made himself at home there | You | Brown. | perfect | afraid. | under forward agai she stepped They Old friends. were poor thing.” said Mother “If you were not such a gentleman “I be But I'm not afraid. How the sun did vou get that jar on your head? I suppose there little bit something in emellied good, s0 you head in after it The what are tee eS here might of that your question now is, ing to do about - " } Came straight there Cha ne e > She was rig) hat, as vo under- if about KNOW’ Jimmy had no one could help hin but one of those two-legged crea- tures called humans, so he had headed straight Farmer Brown's. It had been a long and a hard trip and Jimmy was tired. But now he felt that some- thing would be done for him. and for trip Climb down a rung at) only | , pillows, furniture, | sorts of | “Hello. what's going on here'”’ exclaimed Farmer Brown's ‘Bov who had just come around th: corner of the house. “Your friend, Jimmy Skunk. has got himself trouble, and I do believe he has come to us to get him -out of it,” replied | Brown. | “Of course, he has.” said Farm- er Brown's Bor, “and we have got |} to get him out of it.” He stooped over and gently picked Jimmy up. Jimmy made no protest whatever. Farmer Brown's Boy sat down on the door- atep, holding Jimmy in his arms Then he took hold of that iar nd tried to pull it off head. But it wouldn't come off on, But {ft wouldn't ; in Stand- ing on the door-step and looking |} up at her Mother | | free. ; Jimmy's > . > e* ; Nationa! | 10:00—SLUMBER ' > He “a k c d as Brown's Bo. want the han ar on his Nfother lad 1€@Q . £2606: sde. “SF seu vthing like tha n away ¢ Jimmi ad ll use t! at I don't want the ith that d y wont gun, saiqd Farmer Brown's Boy. | “If he didn't trust us, he wouldn’t have come ali the way here ing for help. Just you get me the hammer.” So Mother for the hammer. Farmer Brown's Boy Wrapped a piece of burlap around the jar. including Jimmy's head of course. Fhen with the hamm:r he struck a quick. sharp blow. Lari] enough to break the glass, but not hard enough to hurt Jimmy. The} heard the gluss break. Farmer! Brown's Bov opened the piece of burlap and there was Jimmy Skunk! He looked up Farner Boy in the grateful way. as much as to j vou.” T ay. “thank ihen put him down. Farmer Brown's Boy Jim my did” What do vou think He walked straight’ into the house and began to drink from f I (nat te 2A saucer of Mix longed to Black Pussy the Cat. “I told rou Jimmy man,” said Farmér And Farmer Brown's shetes "1 0 spray- house ‘ F une , ’ ai iad u readful s _- Use Srown went om «it Brown's st TT eae oov, | Brown's (Coyright. 1929.) A young boy Merchandise A friend (Ffr.) Inn Argues Frozen rain to (Latin exp. Monkeys Fish eggs | Modernistie music, some ft of the “creepy” variety, plies a mospheric background. | tertainment is said to CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:00—PHIL SPITALNA-MUSIC—WEAFP. 6:30—ROMANCE ISLE—WEAF. WEE! 7:00—LEW WHITE. ORGAN RECITAL —KSD, WEAF, kKiW, WHO, wow. Wwd. 7:30—MILDRED HUNT AND MARIMBA RAND—ESD, WEAF, WHO, Wor. ww GENERAL KSD. WEAF, WDAF. KOA WLS KGO. KFI 9:00—LUCKY STRIKE WEAF. WGN. WGY WSM, WWI. KVOO 10:00—VOCAL PLO—KSD 10:30—PARK CENTRAL WERAr Ww. HOUR— wow, SL. FLECTRIC WGY. WWJ. WMC. WBT, WHAS HOU R—RKSD. WDAF. WSB WFAA WEAF ORC HESTRA— WHO, WDAF, 8:00 KSI WKY. + p Broadeasting Co. Blue 6:00—"THE WORLD IN MUSIC’ —WsZ 6:15—sST. REGIS ORCHESTRA — KWE WIZ. KOA 6:15—DR. JULITS wey KOA WFAA. 7 00— OLUMAN BAND—RERWE, wrew KYW. KRDEKA, WEM. WSB. KSTP 7: 50—IN TERWOVEN —KWK. WJZ 8 :00— AMUAH WBaL, WJZ. 8:30—7-lis—WJZ. KDKA. 9 :00— WELODRA MWA— WIZ MUsIC—WdJZ, oa ~ BLEIN—KWK. WJZ KDA, WHAS. WIZ WHas WSB. KYW, ADKA. MiSTERY — AR. WBAL. + , , | ~ Columbia Broadcasting System 9:00—NATIONAL FORUM WASHINGTON — KMOX. WBA! Where and When To Get Distant Stations ro! vi de. Was a gentie-| % Boy wasaqute ;% me that spray-, i look-/ i. ‘ a | ms = * - mw ek —— > er oe | FROM | ‘ ‘ ; Sweethearts: S§:3u Post-Dispatch Radio i * “~ ‘ > Broadcasting Station roy _ KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40. 10:40, 11:40 a. m.,, 12:49, 1:40 and 3:40 0. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-W est. Prices supplied by Market News Service, LU. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exe changes, Saturday, March 23 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Miuildred Hunt with Orchestra 8:00 P.M.—Genera! Electric Hour, 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra 10:00 P,M.—Vocal Duo. 10:20 P,M.—Park Central Or- chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. from anything yet heard & radio listeners. Ls | 3 * | The Lucky Strike Orchestra wil play over KSD at 9 o’cleck, Mrs. Ruth Hanna MeCormick, daughter of the noted Republican leader, Mark Hanna, and Mn Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of , William Jennings Bryan, will speak in the National Radio Forum at $ _oclock over KMOX. The United States Army Band will play. The Wright Sisters will these songs over KSD at 16 o’cleck. “Give Your Little Baby Lote of bvin’.” “Sueet Suzanne.” “E ? Amelia Earhart, the only tO cross the Atlantic by airplane and William P. MacCracken Jr. Assistant Secretary for Aeronas- tics, Department of Commerce, will send messages to Commander Richard Byrd and the men of hs expedition in Antarctica over WGT ,and its ‘short wave station W2XAF and W2XAD, at 10 o'clock | tonight. | ‘Dance music by the Park Central Orchestra is scheduled at 16:39 /over KSD. 7 Local Stations BFUCO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., Music; 3 p. m.. Music pericd: address “Beethoven.” Music. 6 p. m.. Educa tional program. Address, “Sacred Wat Mr. Kuebnert; Music. (1090k-)—8&. Catherine linist: 6:13 Dp. m 5-30 ENTERTAINERS | McIntyre trace V P! p} Dopheide Sweethearts of the Afr; : 1 Forum from Washington Leaguc;: 10:10. Amus and Colone! Courtesy; 10:30. orchestra: 12, Al Carney, ist: 12:30, Wylies orehestra. AWA ts 1Y. PrOoOwns an 6:15 =t Regis Ricin: *+. entertain Red Birds ne orchestra 6:45, Puroil band: 7 x (hase orches 11.30, (760kc)—29. 19. 10 58 and 12 a. Market and weather reports Music jeasou: 3 orchestra J: 3, Mito: accordion 5S. incen Smith. WIL ensembic;: 6. Bod Williams. 30, Sport news: 6:40, Vin- cent Smith: 8, Lyon's orchestra: 7:30, Jack Coleman. tenor: 8. orchestra: S30 Eimer Wilirich: %. Talk: 10, dance: 11, Dance music: 11:30. Jam- boree: 12. Johnnie Lyon's orchestra it -30, Belleville quartet: 1, Jamboree. SUNDAY TEA MENUS Creamed Oysters on Toast Bars Sweet Pickles - > _ Foston Brown Bread Sandwiches Fruit Gelatin Sugar Cookies Tea = * _ Minced Chicken Sandwiches Cream Cheese and Date Sandwiches Hot Coffee J a — Chocolate Cake Saited Nuts Creamed Salmon and Peas in Patty Cases, Relish Salad « ] * tiot Luttered Biscuit Currant Jelly Fruit Cookies > > bd We'sh Rarebit Watermeion Pickles Baked Apples Creamed Gingerbread Coffees Meditation: || Uses for Oilcloth a °B 9. Na- ; ' 4 a foyous workshop first,” se | Juliue . Interwoven 0 | kitchen. dance _ enamel the table legs black. Barn Don Bestor’s Jefferson Hotel Or- chestra will play over ESD at it 0 clock. | —— RIGHTENING up the house ty the use of oilcloth fs suggested by Elsie Drew Kennedy, write. ‘in Pictorial Review. am “Start with the kitchen ené make | Writes. “Plan a definite coler | scheme, follow it carefully am ‘then sing a hymn of praise to yee _{1350ke)—5-45, Musical selections: | pet household god for the tram ‘forming result. Apple-green @® springtime color. Try it @ 7a Make glass curtaing # sWiss and green dots and Ram [lengths of apple-green oileloth ® |either side. Cover your 2 : | table with it. turn the edges o> | der and thumb-tack smoothly, thes “Cover your sheives with the narrow lengths, and see how meee ‘more fun it is to put away | dishes ad what a proud air ier ‘immediately assume if yoo have 'a breakfast-nook and prefer am other color, cover the taille . the new dull-finished -erston of te old-fashioned. cloth reminiscent of old | kitehens and our own colonial Make the window-hanging of | same material and see hew ‘family brighten «up at time. “Perhaps one of At .$ eee the happiest : fa SS a9 ‘and newest uses for ollclot® is cover the always useful 4 : lscreen in a solid color. wit | pliques of a different color |oration in the modern | An allover desiga may be used ‘equally good effect.” Galyac Fur Fashionable <a More and more is thatl ing flat soft galrac, & popularity among sreart W » will be one of the modish Saas |epring. Belge galyac is not iwery fashionab’e but so rare classed with very i peita. fur. i he rechecked , “4 She smiled. “Are you going to throw your wedding ring in the Truckee River? Everyone does, when theyre freed, you know.” “I quit wearing my wedding ring long ago. dear. I wasn't even wear- ing it when you and [ first met on the train,” he told her quietly, and she abruptly changed the subject. “Ann expects us for lunch. She's going out-but we can sit and talk in the liviig room. I'd rather, anyway, wouldn't you?” Back in the familiar living room, where they had talked so many times, with the yellow roadster parked in its old place beside the oy They were standing. looking deep into one another's eyes, when Peg and Professor Norton came the hall. “Hello. there!” Felicia called. “Hello!” Peg was carrying ¢@ tennis racquet; her cheeks were rosy like the cheeks of a little gir! who has been playing hard. “How's | everything 7?” “Oh. everything's lovely'" Felicia hugged her. “Dick's divorce has gone through and aS soon as we have things settled, well be mar- rie4.”’ “Oh. Im giadi” Peg held out her hand to Dick. “Do you forgive me for dragging Felicia into that mess? It was all my fault. I was a mean little fool!” She faced him, honestly. xn “Of course I do!” Dick pressed her hand, “I think Felicia and I are both glad it happened, In & Way.” zs “I'm not!” Peg looked up, shyly. ———— into | y choked mother’s tening AT THE BEAU By Frances Oliv YOUTH IS E ARTICLULARLY elasticity of the | right body. - . (ails Note the Way a child | ~in a soft. boneless little | world folle Note the way a middle-aged | for t Person falls—bang: Like a bisque : l be» 7 Cont} 4 ihe one ys like new rubber. The Other, like old twigs. about Egiantine’s Egiantine, by the way, is Weil the other side of 40. We asxed heer People rae ¢. figure Menis ence—ap that we might ee them with those eof the ‘us de Milo. as reprinted in ev- — "fauty book. Egiantine had but few Measurements in com- oe P aha famous marble di- cmiy. Egiantine’s ankles were | a] ier a.) tm, exer, her neck shorter and ner j arms thinner’ In face the now that we were about tine's Cimensions, we me was no model of eg at all. Why, then. did most as Speak of her as a “lovely fig- ee ™MOst women sivyly aak ° ™ she believed in dieting? And hoe bendered the question the ~e ‘Y CAt glided into the room = tiaDorately arranged herself ee doy, the piano. Cats are so ern nl 90 elastic .<« « brea ne Moves like a beautifully. “dl a‘. So that was it: % “i *, Strive, struggie and swear ae cot DOFfect 34. gentie reader, dan you have a curtain rod where hee to be a spire your to he. *imensions are not likely ™ © Seneation. exactiy. Pate if, on the other hand you » Mruggic and so forth for the to tell us her measure- | business of analyzing Egian- discovered | sym | merable | No. l. ‘rum at / times. farch of a cgt til the | | Next | stretch ' legs : i sepa (an No. 3, | heap, rag doll tire bod; t ft. (over

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7 ee - - Beer es. - : ¥ Pests x bs oo 4 : Pee mee Ey : | Z : 4 $s - : - . . ’ = PAGE 17 | é = f |] SRT a) Bee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | oe Rimeks-Korsayors woman before ae cidentally was pushed shut—or was : Cf _ — ia ea pe ee! ee Goldman Good God! d Dick’s shoul-|it accidentally? Peg'’s confidence ann nes q | Carveth Wells. British explore, The lawyer patted — pie oye lapparently was whispered if it — 'who recently returned from a ger. “Pull yourself toge ao 4 ~ aiialiail words at all! | 4 Mountains of the Moon district of said very — ek oon weasel Felicia and Dick smiled, under- | Africa, will describe that «1, ite—scarcely enous ingly ° : | € ‘ wil: wife—sc ; standingly. Bi ss. @Yer WMAQ at “se get your divorce for you. The de-| "on everything does come pa rave Sa eat ucation—By Rube Goldberg a O'clock.” cree nearly ay F aie gure all right—in the end!” Felicia Bs : —— “ife! ‘€1icl F ( ia Re 27 Mildred Hunt, contraito and Former Ww .. as she looked cried. ms —_ —_ =. Frank Vagnoni’ : with relief. Then, as she “You believe that now,” dar- — r . a “i cee nestra = are ick, realizing the strain he hag ||... 4, HeRe’s A LH TER 3 scheduled over KSD at 7:30, The eta her eyes grew soft} ae var Come ‘ program ineludes: been under, ae ’ | I know it! tune Fore You,3sIR. -1 ‘ dOe an Rudolple : JULIA, HER. ¥ —- You're Perfect. trom “Lady Fingers” — — a ins onan, F riotags ares happy, she pu : LOOKS LIKE YOUR. HOME = py ny tne ; town | ge “It's over ws tude ~ |hands in his, ’ iA Ss THe Oo “TH ea ies Meses ict abou | | “. WIFE'S HANDWRITING )}> =—§ BK war patlr 3 Sweethcafts On Parade wee « Lombardo pered. ages sa greta nid i ge weed tact gl or . You'RE INSTERGSTED “y the Mildred Hunt. more.” | 2 ithen moved confu ry a | Chucnso- 3 at Rees Memheeten °°" °°" * Fiorito “It's a ghastly business,” he re- | peg entered the room. FIG - VM SEARING IN, WE HAVE PLENTY S pMarie. ..:.. Mildred iss ta.05. Berlin peated, but he grew calmer as he | «py, that's all right,” that young HER OAS A TRIP OCF YT RIGHT HER 4 Ail ay ‘ } , se & ~A Room With a — cache’ Coward looked at her. You're e Gear to woman told them, casually. J AROUND THE COUNTRY - RUBOLPH > ening ini a Happy Ending’ 2 e*'"*- Nee ae come in town. But I knew you | wag just kissing my own beau! And TO BRDAREA Hee ‘ see! r ya =ppy =a Mildred ‘Han?* °° Tilzer would!” believe me, I’m never going to kiss ISD- TRAVEL ISA . 3 of the ex * Ee ane Le About You, from “Of course,” she said simply. any other man! Gee!” Her dark M : be Bechesise’ °° °° + McHugh “Lat’s get out now, I'd like to be |eyes widened. “Why should I?” GREAT ELUCATIOA) 2 —i| Saitdred ‘ii ptt You. . . Step: a thousand miles from this a. Felicia and Dick laughed at her, E | Monna Vanna See aepeagad rey Boutil ji house.” He smiled, straightened |anq Felicia pulled her over to sq W you ask, my boy!” J. : | Overture to “Le Toi d'¥a” ~ of the courthouse, smudged all Well may yOu ask, mM. : ws — | Excerpts from “Cydalise” ... 2 .’.* Pierne around at the height of a man’s| B. held out his right hand, his left by ” artiche | Two Ol "Fhonion’ set 7“ i.” «Brahms shoulder by the many kisses of the |grasped the hand of Felicia’s B to be of. ee a. “Ae sec grateful divorcecs, and got into the | mother. “Congratulate mre. == = seaport Boazdi! (Spanish Dance) ....Moszkowski roadster. | Adrienne and I have just been mar- » ' % pvada “The Camoah Mystery,” a new “Well—so that's that, my dear.” | ried!” | : : pr erless| feature scheduled over KWK at x He took her hands, held them! Dick wrung his hand: _ wanted | B This Comic Appears in One of the TWO “a o'chock, is a mclange of music and tightly for a moment. to speak, but sudden lappiness M d ff nie ] § t C ’ Get Alon With the Big 070 ‘ ‘ f h Su d P t-Dis atch hoose¢ | dr: 3 | mn Teli ‘as in her | —By Bud Fisher t Seems fe us an 4 ‘ Comic Sections of the nday Fos Pp a td aoe or She smiled. “Are you going to | choked him. Felicia i 4 utt an e y J I J Ey tin exp.) Modernistic music, some of it of threw your wedding ring in the | mother’s arms, egy tears gli | . = 4 the “creepy” Varicty, supplies at- CRO re .|tening on her lashes. = : ¢ Ry . , R ; Everyone does, | e , ca ’ € mospheric background. The en. ~onacyeth of Ale - goaediags Ann Hodge, hurrying in just WHAT'S COMe OVER Yeu,|( CONVERSING WITH THAT SUITS ME. IN FACT, TAOS ALFALFA CIGARETT . ~ a tertainment is said to be different “y quit “ios my weddine iRise then to call them for luncheon, seee? x TRY TO CARRY/ | YOu EVENTUALLY + TAINK rite QvuIT — “€ are A NIETY Oke, THERE NS 3 from anything yet heard by radio long ako, dear. I wasn't even wear. | joined Peg in a tne ON A CONVERSATION a =~ ptt I ee ASSOC/ATING WITA You Boost a eee SIGNGD ° GETTING 2 . 3. ‘ ‘lyweds urne ; s dio listeners ing it when you and I first met on — gq then t AND ‘You IMITATE + mae CROWNED: AND BOOST MY SOCIAL ALONG With 2 : The Lucky Strike Orchestra will the train,” he told her quietly, and | and . - : she said, “when are you CAL COOLIDGE. HEAIC Rem wow BATTING AVERAGE: THAT Boze. . ge NaD st 9 o'clock. Ie ane, the oubiect. | wo going to be married?” N SILENCE a4] | YOU'RE NOBODY ANYWAY! , : Bees “ . ~ ’ Ww 4 : ’ . oe P Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Ann expects us for lunch. She’s | oN : TE , # | ' Ms ; : ; Dick laughed. — t 14 AA iA! : ae ‘daughter of the noted Republican ee oe ett ond talk) tt don't know exactly,” he. teld ie os IS MY MOTTO. JUST A LITTLE BUM, SEVEN APR RETIL 2 leader, Mark Hanna, and Mrs. oes room. I'd rather.) irhen he turned to Felicia. ! a THASS Abbe - : COLUMN fhe) 17 a Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of anyway, wouldn’t you?” — '“ What are you doing this after- NS | y ) | , ADe ae adcast- William Jennings Bryan, wil! speak Back in the familiar living room, noon. @ear?” SS, - mrir i \ 1, \ a ryt ; & a. m.. in the National Radio Forum at 9 where they had talked so many | she moved beside him. “Mar- SOY : is | “e @ ate Be , 4 eat | O clock over KMON. The United ames, ‘With the yellow ean rying you,” she said. \ ¢ ( “,% 2 ; | States Army Band will play. A gy oe Piece nemie “he |” 4s he took her in his arms, the —y wy. eo , , om me est. : x -_—— . = O0D.... ) ) : ‘ ; 4 tag | The Wright Sisters will sing Th standing. looking deep | Others filed out to the dining | = 2 . “pe . : sews ) h ; atte “we 2. ey were stan £. room leaving them alone. =. 7 ~* “ _~ ~ 4 as nt of |/|' om Your Eittie neg * vise . into one another's eyes, when Peg “Oh Dick, I'll be so good to lay ) F | | A\\ ~L#* : ‘au : s ‘ive Your Litt by Lots of Lovin’.” . . Dick, ve : : ; : ; ; ‘i 1 Ex- “Sweet Suzanne.” Sleperioncs” “Avalca and Professor Norton came into vou So understanding.” - . —— ES |) ZN) _ = | A ‘ y wr UAE bes é ss Pe + ane truss” re? ee the hall. ' “And I'll be good to you, be- ha ¥ 3 = Z = | C= = . a BS: 3 ee ae ‘Hello, there!” Felicia called. || a.,, | =: / , a | d oe zarhart, the wary women ‘Hello!’ Peg was carrying 2 | Felicia’s eves were moist with ee: 4 = wel , | : =i 4 our fo cross the Atlantic by airplane, tennis racquet; her cheeks were | eel happiness. ..7 CS : at Organ and William FP. MacCracken Jr., rity like the cheeks of alittle girl | tears of oe é ne a tt We're | ge | Assistant Secretary for Acronau- who has been playing hard. “How’s “Dick, can you : —— ¢ ps . te t : f be ; ; vp ied . | free. lis ai SS Le t with | ~ S. Department o Commerc ve everything ° | | Di. k Stuy vesant laughed. ‘“I’roe' — - ~~" te will send messages to Commande: ae vthine’s } lv!” Felicia | _ ’ : - | = — ES Richard Byrd and the men of his Oh, everything's ove y: “lhe echoed. “That's all you Know. | . CT eS yy oe. Electric |] . ‘Ge | sashes hugged her. “Dick's divorce has | You're not free, Felicia — you! ! = : Z . SS SS = SS @ pe | expedition in Antarctica over WG) int ee oO gig 2 : . p — SSS —S @ - gone through and aS soon as we never were less frée in all your at ae = , SS Ls = i 4 Dance and its short wave stations, have things settled, we'l] be mar- ss Too're wy prisoner-—for oe ‘ a pi come s | a W2XAF and W2XAD, at 10 o'clock ried” days. 0 i aa : . fe," ; i ae O eos omg “Oh, I'm glad!” Peg held out | !'* THE END. Pit p re Dance music by the Park Central her hand to Dick. “‘Do you forg?ve aagrenens = % ou seg “3 anda :; © treat n | ims Orchestra is scheduled at 10:39 me for dragging Felicia into that Next Monday penser ti BLADES. = ti] a fferson over KSD. mess? It was all my fault. I was|for — - es cons Sie dene : t t? Bites eae °, Hi “4 Don Bestor's Jefferson Hote! Or- toe — George Barr McCutcheon, begins e oonerviiie ro Cy—By Fontaine Fox an Y ou ° y , j C chestra will play over KSD at 11 “Of course I do!” Dick pressed |in the Daily Magazine. A new in- ~oo g eescen her hand, “I think Felicia and 1|stallment will appear widaye 4 | . E Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch DYou HA | TH - HER 3 @ditation; | om = are both glad it happened, in aj] You are certain to enjoy the at Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One o WHY DiD ‘YOu HAVE OUGHT a address, | | : . Way.” . freshingly different plot vr Nee SUCH A FIT OVER COAT WAS Reerect7 a ; 3 vel. ne - —— a » Educa- | Uses for Oilcloth “I'm not!’ Peg looked up, shyly, | sparkling writing of this new no - HER COAT 9 ADORABLE Be d Wat. — <= THE “TOONERVILLE TRACTION co. HAS LESS TRoUB ; 3 ; e a Metnisre B ee oe neem eT | MAKING PASSENGERS STAY OFF THE BACK PLATFORM ' . orical ho- e use of olicioth 3s s :' A I y SHOP | 3 soprano: | by Elsie Drew Kennedy, writing [ | THAN ANY COMPANY IN THE WoRLD. 3 Beer | in Pictorial Review, | ae: ve ei : pheide “Start with the kitchen and make By Frances Olivier é, 4 ‘yh gt |it a joyous workshop first, ahe and Andy: writes. “Plan ai definite colo! a : ’ _ : » " , fr oman: |scheme, follow it carefully and YOUTH IS ELASTICITY! : , then sing a hymn of praise : ; ae selections: | pet heasthila god ror the trans- aa Seen at elasticity of the | oe agnor Bhenpeet 100° “ ce ; 6:16. | » - dy. Note the way a child | following exerc ’ ’ , we $18. | forming result. Apple-green boon Mlle ip ne oe Scene little | world is yours, including contracts | EA io: 8.30 oem —} fom tile of heap, Note the way a middle-aged | for the movies and suitors wAnSe .. gempaian cc . ped poder hang person falls—bang! Like a bisque | merable! a —~- f 2 coehes | Jenetha of - le-green oilcloth at dolly, The one is like new rubber.|. No. 1. Get down on all fours an SHE COT (T’ FOR. Bur HY DEAR IT WAS LABEL | Do %V -t a" t ther aide <t g eumeacrist The Other, like old twigs. ‘run about your room three or feur ALMOST NOTHING AN /MPORTED COAT ST/(LL BELIEVE . ither si ¢. Cover your agin People | “slantine’s |times. Rest. Again on all fours, c DION'T YOU SEE Tre iN LABELS 2? ns = {tarle with it. turn the edges un figure, Eeient' dee ereesag ‘arch the back high, in imitation 4T A CHEAP PARIS LABEL WHEN gs itieas | der and thumb-tack smoothly, then | well th Slantine, by the way, 1s of a cat. Now lower the torso un- : SHE THREW HER QDAT Ts ik on | ename! the table legs black. ewe oS Other side of 40. srg PY the tummy touches the floor. . emma “Cover your shelves with a “mapa os to tell us her saqapeedea @ | “esl at ent on the tummy and orchestra: | narrow lengths, and see how mu necting : that we one stretch the arms forward and the} at ro more fun it is to put away rived enus de coo wrath ae of a ‘legs backward. Go through these | wii, | dishes and what a proud air the} aor Oth “110, as reprinte in e * leenavate motions 10 times, night | 40, Vine; immediately assume. If you have , er beauty book. Eglantine |' : ra: 7:30, | ae poe . an- had but few measurements in com- |@d morning. | ea: yo) | & breakfast-nook and prefer an mon with th a di No. 2. Sink to the floor in a 10, Barn; other color, cover the table w't!! vinity oo — pre heap, imagining yourself to be a rchesira, | the New dull-finished version of oa thicker, her ne 4 Soa + Sar |rag dolly. Now squeeze up the en- 4: Jamboree. | Old-fashioned. rechecked : tan" arms thinner! ce shorter an » tire body as tight as you can. Hold Y NUS oo OF OS epee”: In fa it. Then suddenly spring out all | Zo kitchens and our own colonial lays the b *t, now that we were about jover and stretch. Stretch the tor- | 4 Bars ae windew-hengieg 0 ae tine's * vee enon | 80, the limbs and the neck as far | A same material and see how , nsions, we discovere as they will stretch. Then back to Lae - Alb ‘family brighten up at breakfast- am She was no model of SYM- | the “squeeze” position again. Prac- J YU CAN T LWAYS ‘time. 7 men areal: Why, then, did most | tice this 10 or 12 times, too, night TELL WHERE CLOTHES awiches “Perhaps one of the happiest * Speak of her as a “lovely fig- end morning. ZOME FROM BY THE Cookies and newest uses for wilcloth is to ber it ene prot women slyly ask Above all, though, rout the LABELS cover the alWays useful downstairs we aoe in dieting? And ‘stiff’ thoughts from your mind. as iches screen in a solid color, with oul family cat ered the question the | mnink of your body as a fluid thing | : “ tt pliques of a different color for - fies glided into the room delicately responsive to every com- oe oration in the modern mann® ; oR top ‘paged arranged herself mand of your will. Get the feel- An allover design may be used wit® Bracefy) tage carmen are 8° ing of flowing as you move. Be equally good effect.” ian | * SO CIABIC - © 61] siaatict Nuts | : é eee ee MOves like a beautifully- . (Copyright, 1929.) . | . ¥ an it! — — | Galyac Fur Fashionable Sears dagen sg ; Discolored ‘vory knife handles acai , e, struggle we More and more is that interest " & perfect 6 aente celine oe ee ee Se ee ing flat soft fur, galyac, attainins but if you ‘ea y ne in iad whith whiteness if rubbed with half a vagy. 38 ; , ' ‘ e 3 ria : Qnt Jelly popularity among smart ange ttre Ought to be a spine your kemeon Cipped i ayn | will be one of the modish furs we '-Won dimensions are not likely The correct way to eat an apple. iepring. Beige galyac is not nad 10 be Sensation, exactly. at the table is cut it in halves, then | we n Pickies|very fashionable but so rare owe | But i @8 the other hand. vou lin quarters, and pare @ach quarter | ed ibe classed with very expens!\* rive, Struggle and so forth for the ‘as you eat it. {ce pelts. e - Cee enn mubiat Gitiadiittalel ee ee ° yo ® .

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Bars, Hy] , os | COMIC PAGE: § a COMIC PAGE | | ST. LOUIS POST- ISPATC —--—— SNS \ 5 | SATURDAY, | SATURDAY. : R AY ‘ A 4 Ad J > MARCH 23, 1929. S SSS | Pa | 4 Classified vertising ; ’ i PAGE 18 —_— Sew éus seen ; } This Comic A aUell Pets a Onc of te = WANT Krazy Kat—by Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Conscience TWO a 5 enna the Sunday Post-Dispatch : = REAL ESTATE. ...PART 10 se ; : : “a : . | = Et RVICE | HAVE TAWEN OUT THE CWCtr — | Cee aaa 7 | een, ane > 9} HELPS, SE | Be MONSTER : AS MAN TO MAN. A.—- IGHT - — = : | HAVE “itEW OUT the RUG | on WU APIGS BELONG! our SKINS & ovine : BUNGLE,.LOOK ME YoU yin, gg Fite VOL. 81. No. 199. P { : + Jus : HALT. stann |) eo, ae. BELONG TO IN THE EYE..... “ore th ANP “MOUSE * JUST YOu HEEP | ‘tl WHERE FERDINAND |) ‘pur ee can( | TWO SIDES TO plang EES A FAMILY You | ’ . a=» } i . ua _ . x“ ; , AWAY FROM “HAT “TRAP DOOR TH aARE You SAVE, THE | AND tO Onis arte vee amas Ostet eA pp ESCAPE, iam | . Youll NOT GEr AlwAy || GUINEA: 4. ALL: THAT THE LITTLE | ny OH A FEW oa | ? 4 ci HA HE L E 7 ini C ae | CUSTODY emg hes pgiegl BN a PIGS Cicely 1 WOMAN. OUR BUSI ’ FERDINAND | \ pEpRIES BUNGLE. i } Beg Rew WILL TAKE | GOLNG ? KIDDIES AND WE ARE TO YOU. SUPPOSE, ee | s / MYSELF MAY DOOMED!!} THINK WHAT SOME OUR ’ | 3 JEANETTE. : MONEY | “aa fiom CRIMSON aera | To mY : TRY TO ie veilibeinse HAVE YOU | DARLING A RVER SWEEPS INT REASON fee \NO HEART._NO } | \ FAMILY > s ' oy Se| ~D HARRIMAN, TENA MONSTER. | . ie Fa ) — “d , | 4, 4 i ] ; ane /j : o _§& ‘a . : - a : ™ £S Fs Chief of Police Reports 30-, °" Foot Wall of Water Inun- dated Town While Inhab- | itants Slept. Qy : ¢ HOUSES CARRIED HOPE IT , ies — ss as , _ | 7 : . Eis YOU | AWAY BY FLOOD. Mi | ne ~ Sele pte Agi APE hr pan ba wh OT yer 9 Senet ~ meee a a . ~ ” one * no . ot ees = ba a aa 21 i PEER ERB RASS ; ~~ : ? we a ' ; a - eee ip - a " 4 : wr . ~ woh gets aren t on + saw . 1g Pelt Pe ety (GE : tan Se . n owned . ~ ; Bs» reek 2 ‘ 5 * : ites 4 Pid Wage. Bess ee eee a eh ei bath cementless er ow donned we te » > eee ee ae a > “ : mreavntne an ee, aeyteee PAA giEINy. pea sed sk Ae ciptipese re tees Woah AR, DORE yo ot NE eee sane ity “ 7 Fapontnpney tad “yap SGP iit ellie a i ame he ks : } ye eee : ill nies rae Or ; Ny is a pag Wt. 4 isi Ginga” eA Kgs hoe Seeking ve 4 - how . . a * fy aod fea me eae «5 “ - oe yey r . > an K -| /, , : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a) iS Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb There’s Trouble Ahead TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Armee al i Total of 32 Deaths From NOW'S MY CHANCE To | Widespread Tornadoes, } | AMPUTATE AM OLD ENEMY! Tu : wir, 6llas 2amiration ana 7Reek is HOUSE, PLACE A SACK MAKE THAT CNDERS OAME FEEL : Heavy Rains and Swollen to assist. Smith has vrever met OVER HER HEAD AS | | i ‘ YOU'RE TO GO chin: Snith has pDiavvred a screme to TO THIS GIRS ! Uinwci MU eae . aii obi ais fat ibal 16 ds ol iia ea y 5 ‘ * ‘ 7. Vd a, ss 2 hs yee , : a eS be Et a ee Ra eos 3 " Pe ae Tee Fig KES chek eile ca A fe aces alii ice 4 od RN EN wed Ca aes if a Oe , ARE LS «nat ig OS ee tia on sn Me a WS Ae Pete ee : I ha eh esate i, ah REECE ys 8 it Gr MS ih A EL a a P ies ka 4 a) - has * Bee ’ at oe at "Pa Px) pith wie t ‘ hod Meee By ; ST sive APS New Ro? te * petty ‘ var: , “9 a - Birdos hh) a ng eae UR, SNS ire eee. eee een - ¥ “" . Ps aren hey y* 7 aes Sts a eS sore wen ~ ie lie ti PEE a a ee nee. OE Say He ORT \F To KIONAP HER— [ . Streams Over South. Ralph Me Ae gem | THEN I ENTER AND SWEET LITTLE] | _ - ' — : = . *> mz. —_—_—_— ; tat 9s ane an At ies By the Associated Press. ' F ATLANTA, Ga., Mareh 23.— | Tornadoes, rainstorms and fresh) to Dise JONES! PERHAPS ; 24 floods Which whipped the South oe | mar iy. 3 "¢ . from Louisiana to Virginia this | DAHLIN IT = 2 a Si. : oo = : week-end, tonight had claimed at Raiph * > . . / . “ : - . ~ ?- | Mr. and M | | least $2 iives. The Chief of Police at Harri-| Person & man. Tenn. told the Associated bya heater Press tonight that 20 persons | home last were drowned in the swollen Em-' trying to ery Rive r. vv had h coy ered the city mri nt “~ ith ; Sole . . ay . ee to a de ith ? ¢ feet 2B ith its He had ae | ‘ aps o * . a churning r)) untain water. bathe sho : : tie yea eons Po tas aac tee ee r hi Tad..ouahe Nie yd ah eee RS ’ or as ah a re Oe POO RO a Oh ogee igo bal ae L niet “ ‘» ae .¢ 4 2 i , ei . ML GN ee ee. eet? Fr) Ligh el . ay x a 5 . ae + hin ft oe His list of known dead follows: | his paren y i— | . | Ss ~ofe% a a 7iow P2iv2 : = | iGenudie +a: -.. ee ee SP te tis - : Z Mrs. Maud Hill and four children: } father elim TS at To | vf] Tun , ~ ed yoy SOT eer ' eae _ , cater: Mrs . — | al re EH IE > yA: tees e FE. O. Jenkins and four children: | dead on t2 . sate “2 LIES Y ~¢ 4 sean ; S > Lon Branham, his wife and one burns on i Sn ie) Sie child: Will Wright, wife and one The paref 2 ie Ae E) Ox ehild: Jonah Smith and Jim Gry- litewed the 8 | iz “a | man, a factofy night watchman he decided ae gay | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - me wh fae eet watchues | he eee ee = “, The Nebbs—; Sol Hess Burned Offerings TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ya at mga een recovered, | and steppe Cynical Sue—sy Gettier MAS HET, —_ | >? a en , : py SAVE == : OUT HERE ANID BROIL'EM (———=s : also was drowned. He suid most SHOT Toe oe TeLt Tue coox | AGT] (ese chors too MocH Al] og eine ue a” \ jaf man, bot that no details of the Agee We | exservanr || a Lh resign ties rast * "MN SAE WAS LEANING OVER A = statins tonsix deceueiie tT LOOKS LIKE THE C ~ -— SAYS SHE j : STOVE SHS WAS 30 YEARS — = deaths were available, Him Ee GIRL SEFORE REMAINS OF A LAMB BURNED ‘ | 7 “ | ) THERE ee Suet oud danas ae lem ae Se the BN MIE aa Mt: alg at | OLD BEFORE SHE KNOWED ice plant and woolen mill, “were By tae Ass SUE MARRIED ALTAR OF SACRIF cE 1 ai == = WAS HINGES ON A FRONT DOOR wiped away.” the police chief said ALGONA CAESAR BEIT, WANT TOD EAT THEM ,NOT | EDA WOW SHE'S ACTIN LIKE A ar a hapevere Agta 8S erg ieee | _= P ir found: s some ating | nie ' ME GREAT PRAY OVAH THEM ge | | 7 o KINGS NIECE OR SOMETHIN away with the crest. Pre geeer POLITICAL a. | | | > —- = : Box cars swept through low lying | awl rok ae | TT | | .— x ——> streets or floated about railway go. pyatrol | = = yards, changed suddenly to lakes. ject of the More than 30 feet of water swept hospital! at through the facory section, th® gine from chief reported. celved durif he water started pouring into he town about 3 A. M., and Withid; poherts three hours reached its crest. | hip and @ There was no warning. Most of the} nase nates to residents were asleep, and, wert] pion be awakened only by cries of neigh. | heachine & bors of water pounding against! » + wie a their homes. gece iw. J. Ste After reaching its crest, the water/. © ~; .- / Sarted falling rapidly and tonight) tor of Cuem ' . erts In at Was receding about ome foot an hour. : ing, spread ' ha Ad The week-end disturbances came a just as rehabilitation of 23,000) “°Unte? homeless had got to a good start ' 2 ~ The officer reported a few min- “ = =A | = | EA [ OA MY! _TELL HER TO COME FEZ utes later that “a Mrs. Mewiroy” BORDER P rum runners t.. Mississippi,- Florida and | Cathcart This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ) Cantey noe mainslorme 5666) eee Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee | . i a sans i ie > Cs Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @ * the flood-ridden Southern list, | ‘T***e? Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young _ the inspec Titi) Ty . Four Hurt When Trai: E BROADCASTING NOW, DORA, BE LIND wHy. 1s Til | SURE, THAT'S ALL THERES ALL R co TTT : wR | en Train Is Wrecked | the United ws coe 7 le uu Ay ee \GH | THERE'S ATTA Ui BLUS---8LUS i , by ¢,0” Soft Track im Alabama, _ READY. MISS BELL- . MR. LOVELACE (7 STANDING UP lil | STATION AND THEN 5 | SOMETHING | a NS Pe Nilhda.? YOUR PROGRAM / \ DO THE ANNOUNC- THERE ANO Sih ANNOUNCE THE TITLES | iM pi ; BROOKWOOD., Ala., March 23. GOES ON THE ING---HE’'S A TELLING WHERE OF THE MYSIC AS , Ze : 7 > ‘ —The engine and two coaches of a } T AIR IN THREE PROFESSIONAL --- THE PROGRAM IT'S PLAYED * . m.. heavy rains, | ta =. Pet E. Wrye. engineer, suffered | : | : fy Pee em tries to his right arm and} The equal rights movement is making progress,” says Cynical YEE . \ . 5 - Pets, | eed bruises and cuts He was pinned | Sue. “The girls are singing barber shop cords now.” | PSS: : 7 frees SS : ee sorpeaiy the wreckage of the cngine as descued . iaiemee by passengers and | Mrs, Edward Morris of Birming- | eae Sie 3 | ~(ry wife of an engineer, who was - Bes oo =_— 4 2! Z e. : J £2 es ; oe omar te on the train, suffered | ~ H" : Fe | z= F ae th * , 22 = = Pee | ae : =\ 2 yey : ene) bs ‘nal injuries. She was taken to. OH MAIR ; i, aes Sea 2 ie: Bias 22 Steaiehtee oe bae Hiase Hy-aREe HA a ghee | oe Hi --)§% © Birmingham hospital. A Negro | ARE ANID (VE sea = i : : 4 ES SSsissisviessa Seccesest Wa tee Bsaae = oR i 3 Wotnan ; . : ws + and the Negro fireman, FORGOTTEN CORGNETE = eS | eee Mer: ee Deena ten ; © 4 Bd Davis, sutrered slight injuries Eley owns ga\ STRONG, BAGLE'S EYES_ON WHAT teas nee 12 Ge SHEET COP MUSIC, AND TEU VE | © , ' ee LAA This Comic Appears in One vf the TWO 29a arth . = WHAT HES PAVING ata ¢ Bringing Up Father By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : ee NASHVILLE Tenn... March 3 warp ar prgettnnce mi . ee CAO NC eA eNO lage A tem meee wet Phare Ate eM oper ~~ “ a a dno oe betcha mie - . cai, pe . ’ eI I ce eee ae ee ee ee ee ‘ Rinse ee , nen ee ee eS oe 7 _— . - < wen er ee Om Se ee ee te a ser mor mee <b 08k . ee —— ( sy e, — a *Sesreree: ee the ranks of | : a. sa ec ae a . f ™Z. | \ G Z | , ai GOT THIS TrALiAN OH! ISNT “THAT PAM cloudbursts ang States following | DBOnG JUST TO SOWEET? TH : \ WANA A bE 7 xcece& ‘ AT abnormally heavy | you ; P MAGGIE raing which = ’ | REMINDS ME- Sent : Kd - t= Zz : 3 a 4 “THINKIN OF ‘THE . ti MUST e th tral and eastern — Zz :-5 Ae | PRACTICE #7 ‘ir bank | Se ~ oi Iti | ) om Cver farm Streams in the Eleven towns | Were known to | Many more were iso- | © State’s two targest | ter nesses and Cumber. | : ther at flood stage | Mee Pitty approaching it. These; CHICA &re tributaries to the Mis outlook : PDi. already bankfutl. . | Monday: — imates of ; Lower ae tee at ae eh. ue eee a . ° ~ . we be PRE Pn eh pt alae tm IES A) SS GSN III: Come ose Brat Ve EN | See tte Athy oe see oF ones homeless range | cs | 2 590 to ® families, with an | m “curate check impossible because | °Ut i s of Serv “lines, tred telephone and telegraph Sater Kingston, Harriman, City "ese Rockwood. Spring Prec, - °": Shelbyville, Coal arti sere known to be Meade, 227m : e noewn to , e4.'°-° 2 o *™ an industrial center. | Lowen, _of “onge =Treatly. with several large | URC te ay “re damaged. A railroad its triala, . _~eRtinned on Page 3, Column &.