St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1929

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COMIC PAGE | FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1939. fptock Market FINAL "losing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables, Pages 12 and 13) xk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables, Pages 12 and 13) Market FINAL ~ - i. ss gi, NO. 212. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929,~18 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS Ei OO ee. IMAGINE !A MAN WHO OIL WELL......0H WEL : of nan —. 60 MILES HOME. I K> A TAXI, I SHOU ie a", WORRY ABOUT EXPENSE. HO HUM. DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH! ALL STREET OCK PRICE OVEMENTS ARE ERRATIC ave of Week-End Liqui- ‘Adation Checked Toward Wat by Vigorous Up- urn in Railroad Shares. ad RICAN EXPRESS ry Selling Credited to Jictions of Another | Money Squeeze’ Around WORKS 3 MONTHS TO ESCAPE: AT LIBERTY LESS THAN DAY Hie of Month. oe eee Associated Press. ew YORK, April 6. ES week-end liquidation ed toward the close Ps short session of the ket by a Vigorous upturn in the ils, under the leadersnip of the far Sweringen issues. Chesapeake Ohio was thrust up 7 points, to within a fraction of its peak, Chesapeake Corporation, Alle- wny Corporation and Erie mount- ifrom 3 to more than 4 points. srican Express was again a high : shooting up 35% points to _ Case Threshing’ dropped fy 20 points on a small turn- ir. Chesapeake & Ohio closed at was of wilative Sentiment Unsettled. ulative sentiment was un- BER THAT SHE 4 by the circulation of uncon- 2K FORA Mes. peed rumor that an operator, NE iS Was sponsoring a pool in a t ~paey BUTCHER lain stock had met with finan- OUGHT Mrs. difficulties. While there were ET A KICK OUT OF new developments in the credit gee Be TIMES VATM ion today many large and > KNOW 1 WOULDNIT traders were reported to be IRTUNIITY TO COAL —EE icing their long commitments ithe theorv that a major up- ing Was unlikely. While the mar- } Was under the threat of Reserve Board that unless Was voluntary co-operation part of the banks in obtaining a | ion of brokers’ borrowings i! ay adopt other cing the situation.’’ Bpols, seeing little hope of at- Mtng a large public following fered their operations in a few | in which special Bis are reported to be pending. rican Express was run up more) @ 35 points to a new “igh at and Superior Sreel, ran up 5% poinis t's close to a new 724, closing at of 3; points ean Sweringen issues also were minent in the rally. me & Ohio. Erie common, el Plate’ and Allegheny Cor- " all sold 2% to 3 points "Renewed Saying of Ojls. eRewed buying of the oils was Om the theory that, despite of oil officials to receive I Government approval of a mon-Wide curtailment program. ereMriction policy would be effective through ments and state legislation. American KB. Houston and i Oil of New Jersey were Remt in the the early selling movement m Threshing broke 29 points memerciai Solvents 743, Wright teal &. Baldwin 5%, metational Telepnone and A. M. M5 each, Union Carbide, Ad- Rumely, + tie i high re- recovery. _ and Seaboard Penta, but Ct down dropped 5 tn the late recoy- t ese Tata san AAA The closing was steady approximated : Gesing stock prices with rr rt tables and market news LX: JIGGS- be found on pages 12 and ATS ™MeE- ~ARNSTEIN. FREED Fields Also Released While Sewart Donnelly Is Held. i emcaie Press. =~ TORK, April ¢ —Jules W better ae and Harr: theatrical manage by Magistraic Vitale in West 2 Coeur tedayw far te €Smmect them with the t ef a Taunt - t ewne- last Derem her + a Toe SJ bd é ac x 2 ay? an Ther held as suspected fugi- sUS ice gm O89 was reduced to $15 ene. fermer paugi- a RISES 35 1-2 POINTS | ee - 4 i az wave | S¥ivester Nowakowski, to- _ By the Agsociated Press. stock | , Tested. ' for drilis and a notched steel | worked methods of in- | 1 develop- | " ; next aiso drop- two points in the early trad-' aessnteedies bast | Eighteenth A 70%, a net} te Chesa- | regional | Glenna Bond, | Harry H. Book, 4° rin an al an | The rote | than Motor Products and | th | some of the ingeses | - ' woman. | The iast OF SWINDLE CHARGE a fugitive fer GOV. HUEY P. LONG ee eee Who Out of Michigan Prison, Is Captured in Detroit. Way DETROIT, Mich.., months of carefully cleverly executed with the capture here early of Svivester Nowakowski, who es- caped yesterday from the State prison at Jackson. Nowakowski was captured Patrolman John Bell, who him peaking into a window. He said he ieft the prison shortly be- fore 5 a. m. yesterday and came to Detroit on a truck. He remained hidden all dav and was searching for a friend when he was April 6.—Nine planned Using pieces of heavy stee] for a saw, Nowakowski said He forced himself through the hole into an attic. broke through a siate roof and lowered himself to the ground outside the prison with the aid of a sheets. He said he dences of his toil with putty. He was serving a sentence of TO | ie to 15 years for highway robbery. the | TO URGE MISSOURI DEMAND FOR-U. S. VOTE ON DRY LAW Representative Huber of St. to Ctreulate Petition Among Legislators. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON C}3TY, Apri! Representative Albert A. Huber, St. Louis, will circulate a petition among members of the Legislature re§g- of tne to ask Congress for a nationa! erendum on the _ repeéa mendment, it was learned today. Huber has made the tempt for the past several sessions and in each case they were ferred to a committee, which tooxk , no further actions on the petitions. A bill to repeal the State bone- | the | | Insane drv law is now in committee in House of Representatives. HUSBAND FINDS WIFE SHOT | TO DEATH WITH OTHER MAN Br Associated Press. MADISON. Kar. tne —Virs and April 6 years oid an Ol] worker found shot to death the Madison - today were utomobile on ' Golf Course. on Book's killed the wo found he had then taken his Ww, : expliaimed tnat planned A note indicated and Own : the kuill- more for ing—as had heen 2 week Bodies of the couple were found | ee ee the Bord. husband of and their )}2-vesar-old son far Mra. Bond She dis- - appeared from home at 4 ociock ¢* errr oe * &5 _- Three of These | Four Men— estate. eanted ‘rf , ww ne ‘ a ‘ TT o - ime ?secd a rect re - — tn en: *” ezcranze ard [5 rece restore pst artes rir? 4 | Tr 4% 44 Weet Ad: con ee ee Dug |The vote a resolution by and | labor were lost, today | by | found | ar- | wire | bar | he | for nine months to cut a} hole in the stone ceiling of his cell. | wall | rope made from! concealed evi- | ** , 1 eS ; 0: : i Louis -adopting a resolution vo: “ae aeeneths | Fel week to instruct the Governor ' Same ait- | re- | | attem iship by threatening to expose ernor. | vote dozen members | cClaring father and son had searched | all night the voting chi : & ' decision LONG IMPEAGHED BY 58-40 VOTE IN LOUISIANA HOUSE Representatives Order Gov-| ernor Before Senate for Trial Charges Presented. VIOLENT DEBATE PRECEDES ACTION | Governor Accused of At- tempt to Intimidate Baton | Who | Publisher Opposed Him. Rouge Associated Press BATON ROUGE The the voted trial Br . tne La., April House of Representatives of Legislature today send Gov. Huey P. the State Se 58 to 49. The impeachment George kK. charging Louisiana to Long to before was St. Landry, with attempting Manship, Times rault, Governor to timidate Charlies P. lisher of the State Morning Advocate of Baton Rouge, by firmities of his brother, Manship, an inmate of a State in- sane asylum. threatening to publish the The charge voted on was one of | the} 19 made against* Long, and House planned to resume consider-|} others the vote several! ween Fe ation of the After jumped in McClana resentative Woods of New who were engazed in a heated con- versation. Members in Personal -Clasb. “Call the Sergeant-at-Armese,’ merabers shouted. “Tl am tired of being insulted by that rat.” McClanahan cried. ‘'l want to seat. want Finally took his seat order was restored. The motion appointment the managers was adopted bv almost unanimous vote. The House after a heated dis- cussion agreed 10 until 3 o ciock this afternoon. The House began its session cing of the House in Repre- Ww. H. Bennett of East Gov. Long was ac- saving he “had bougnt like a sack of po- members pet presentative Orieans. change my to sit beside him. for of recess ny tne confidence ve anna. whom cusing of and paid for him | tatoes.” Intimidation Charged. Perrault then presented a4 ding that the House# on impeachment’ Gov. Long, em- alleging that he Man- tion prov} vote without charges against bracing the count pted to intimidate Mr. debate infirmities of Mr. Manship’s broth- er, who is a patient in the State Asvium, writing editorials against the Gov The House ag that a a count in the reed on resolution consideration would close of per- that ment manentiyv count. The warm referred particulariv ? - = became of devoate when one to the supy at ovdtein this them Eventual)y by L. here as resented: gathered a of were from distri the remark was withdrawn T. Williams. who made it. Tense Feeling During Vote. Harm moved the appointment of managers from tnat thei - cts. Fiepresentative iter im peacn- the Benate. ; , > * - the House to conduct the ment trial The vote nefare . - taken in a tense members shout- ing the “as atmoerphnere, recording of of the votes, and the nes. -‘Bome members changed their to announce polled the house. usiy advocates of impeach- és to On a ques- Busta! ni ng which rt ion of a motion Previ ment won tion of a ~ * Dv led against that would the Governor to a r tor Ta. Oe! admiss) have subjected public reprimand peachment. The reprimand was offered semtative Ard of Lafayette as a substitute for iOusiv pre- DY for thar Perrault vrre * pres sented for , ment. St. Louis Pair in Auto Accident. specail ts the : — le ° J At San and Mrs. J Was given br Lusch as 3875 Ree aver’ Post-Uscaich Mo... Ap .—Mr whose addr a . . *ias a ae - t Se LA" hd were itty when read here JWOTHKIng g ase ‘2 Was fut DY anc was taker ital, had morning on Tenn... te UNCONSCiCUusL was bruised Leuts early war Memphis. re atives roar thie the " wie! on First of 19° 6,——j was voted On | Per-| the | in- | pub- | and | in- | Douglas | this afternoon. | han of Caldwell and Rep- | I dont: the Caldwell Representa-. and a semblance | an resolu. | the | unless he ae impeach- | the chair in aj the | than im-/} im peach-. FIVE AILLED, 13 NDES MONS, A, 125 Persons in the Historic | | Kirkwood When Blake | Breaks Out Early i in the ane. FOUR MEN LEAP FROM FIFTH FLOOR | Building Erected During | Civil War, Prominent Corner—Loss $200,000. Occupied Associated Press, DES MOINES, Ia., April 6. killed the tie Five persons were and 'seriousliv burned as result historic old The of fire which | Kirkwood Hote! dest royed today. hlaze nate. | | caused a loss in 000. The dead Mrs. Fred Watson. Red” Jarrup. W. D. Raidler John P. Scott, Tom Coates. The body of excess Mexico City. Raidler was found under debris8 on the first floor. was thought to have been caught in bed and killed by roof. The record address. Scott, 42 , a bond salesman Twelve persons were ‘hospitals and many fand burned were treatmen? Bet years old, taken given ween 125 and 159 | persons were in the building when | the out at 3 a. m. IT'wo policemen, attracted ; screaming of women, and a | porter discovered the the same time. /in the city (and all called pitals. Four Leap from Fifth Floor. Four men jumped from the fifth fioor to the seryed as floor. first fire broke nv fire ahout the call. Ances were to hos- resnonded to available ambi’ to take the injured (top) which first found dead The building which is a was valued at and $°50 HOD. f t icted he! of the court the were top ine Three of roof of tnem tota!} $200,- COnN- and no. lOss. Hog between It Wes the Civil War. oldest downtown cor- stri ore i'was one of Des Moines’ | tels. located on the ner of Fourth and Walr streets a ; }u? Embers set fire to the ruins of a . + business block across the street Lic was destroyed in a spectac- —. . hina + }iat PiazZwe loss of $106,900, Other = 9 —" tT * “- lire | Su rounding ne Kirk wOoO"gG damaze. ‘an wee K® ago Wi Thrilling Rescues. most of Many Severa! persons whom ‘im? sar ypescue dentified performed Stopped a gf! from a third-floo: succeeded in puilin 'and carrying her had swung one of his ft er she from J - j Thomas Ma’ one of the f fire ing a ine sone was firemen got men af¢n-’ women was fror account LINER LEAVING NEW YORK Steamer Paris, With 1000 gers, Strikes on Mud Fiats; no Damage Reported. By the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, April 6.— her way to sea during 2 this morning. tne French Paris, bound Havre with 19 passengers, grounded on the sof fiats off EBay Ridge, ign. Dut apparentivy was no’ agel. No passengers ere in ured. The French Line ordered a the (sToOpi fa car of tugs down craft free ardered aa c* was ne *reer after ghe wend rer vovare acieck tonight he ship waa said . to he resting eren!s The heavy {nr2 cannse@ delay to shipping | HURT IN HOTEL FIRE the falling book gave no was iis) rs Ps .O% i ner Broon- Gan - | | | | | i ' i j | i Downtown | : $200,- | Mexican Rebel Bomb Lands in Naco, Ariz. ~ CHOI ys :9ntn8; ROWD in foreground examining hole made by the border by insurgents’ airplanes. _Naco, Sonora. STUDENT AIR PILOT USES LIFE IN CRASH He | others injured | aid | the Negro All fire com panies | Ga DURING FOG GOES AGROUKD *: one of two bombs In the background are the ~~Associated Press Photo. ; } i ; ; REBELS FALL BACK AFTER ATTEMPT TO TAKE NAC ee ee About 1200 Infantry and Cavalry Used in Vain At- tempt to Oust 800 Fed. eral Defenders. a. ‘MEXICANS FIRE ‘Wound One, | Fausto dropped on the American side of | boundary fence and buildings in Starling Wells Jr., town, Ky., Killed Parks Airport N@ar ars old KY., A at Parks Air College, of Elizabethtown, student pilot near East St. Louis, died of injuries suf- from half 1O- his plane crashed, feet. rks 299) about Airport, ide of north of Pa te V ith ind attempt- The crashed level] Witnesses snid the wo fiying th with tne anout no! S30 an ed plane and apparentiyv hack to the field. turn went into a spin and could regain a died two hours iater in ry hiospita! Wells enrolled in Parks lege last Oct. 24, and had a 7 of 2019 #1 deretiocay Air Co] c recdyt i - @ nou rs HOOVER FISHES AT HIS NEW PRESERVE IN VIRGINIA President and ‘Party Make 90-Mile Journey by Auto to Site on a River. cif Bx , ‘ * MADISON

VUeather Outiook for the Werk CHICAGO. April 6.—-The weath.- (or beginning Mori. Viseissiog! and valleys and the: nerthern and central great plains, | uesettie4 weather 4aring) nerk. probably at least two preci- | pitation perieds, frequent changes temperature. ‘Ae werk a° For Vi iesouri ‘re uoper eh on a rrvtie r oe pro- | becoming | few | been the same Lind- | | 2310 ia clock, | stairs | Blanche , plove, Flizabeth and | won't certain | manage- | Slate iin the o clock. rato see | brougnt sengers &- apiosri (if A et mete “ROBBERS GET $800 IN Same Both Lootings of Roofing Concerns. against the . | today, | Lucas | had | peared ; TWO PAYROLL HOLDUPS | fall | Federal Two Men Suspected in| i firing, the shooting both from the trenches and forces slackened. casional Two roofing firma were held up $800 in payroll todav by two men, in each case. and the St. Louis Randolph the robbers the second Al street, at waiked to William Bray: Fisher, Michael and Mctoffey, with money taken believed to have | rebels drew back. Roofing Co., 11:30 up- floor offices, lcovered the secretary-treasureéer, P. a stenographer, Miss another em- ré-| drew volvers, and took 4450 from Gray's | ' desk ‘Be and quiet and hurt.’’ the parting. * Waldo, cashier of *s0fing (“** A261 nice get warned, in Otto J. Tile mt ree? company's Ar senal office Walo had money from a it on his desk prepara ting it bers entered with their drawn When they had money on the desk where the rest of it was told them that was ali The robbers ran out door and escaped in an automovile a just brought bank and had tory laid aa Weapons taken but Walo {ive vou. robbers | ia hack yard 590 ihe. seemingly suffered greatet no was robhed of $350) at 9:39 ON U. S. SOLDIERS Aut Flea When _— Border _ Patrol, Seizing Cache of Bombs on Railway Track, Replies Presa. April By the Associated NACQ, Sonora, Topete's 6.——-Gen, forces were back after a massa attack Naco Federal trenches (‘asualties ren, rebel beaten among Federal troops but The rebe! Gonzalez’ been checked be tackers charging across a rocky plateay affording little protection, losses infantrymen were seen 10 they attempted to rush the wire one hourand a half of stiff not Ape to lew. Al-«- Rebel as After from the attacking There were or- julis of rifle and machine gun firing punctuated by the heav- jer reports of the Federal Hotch- kiss gun. As the battle waned the rebel troops gained the protection of a cemetery eaat of town, and drove the Federals troops from the front line trenches L'nited States troopers on guard duty at the line were forced to seuk shelter behind Hindings as bollers whizzed through the southern haif of the AridZona town. Aa the rebels away it became apparent that had suffered some casualties. A bomb from a Rebel airplane fell on the American side of the line at 11:50 a. m. Jt exploded in feet hehind the Telegraph Office At one point, | they inion was hurt, Sporadic outbursta of musketry continued alternately on either Weatern one | Clank. the | put- in envelopes when the rob- | the | they asked | hack | \fantry and that had been standing in the alley | wheel in- the was not with another man at Walo said the money sured. HANGS SELF AFTER ESCAPING LIFE TERM FOR BOOTLEGGING Michigan Man, Fourth Time lator. Was Not Tried Until law Was Amended. the Asaoriated Presse MIBK EGON, Mich veara oid.. April 46— Alec forst fourth liquor violator eacane life imprieonment under Michigans recentiv amended habitual crim- act, early today hanged him- in his cell at the county jail nere ‘ Zack, whom Harold H "ormer Muskegon tounty prome- to bring to trial last fall as an habitual criminal undet the original law. yesterday sentenced under the amended to serve from 1964 15 years Btate prison at Jackson, trial after ended. He had been held in for three montha and )9 days’ his iast arrest and provision | had been made to deduct the time from his sentence, EXPLOSION WRECKS COACH time ig inal ae ¢ Bmedieyv, cutor, refused if tf ferm jail Sitice ON SANTA FE TRAIN IN TEXAS ber of Troop FE. None of 15 tn Car Seriously Hurt: Bomb Thought to Have Caused Hie. TEMPLE. Tex., April 4.—A pas- senger coach of a Santa Fe train was wree 15 miles north of here ecari¢ oY an explosion passengers in ly injured fifficera atter ked about today None the car Was serious- questioning past advanced the theory the was caused by a hom nat @ere at a ieee af the presence of explosives on trac.n ihe roarn hieenr 8 ent coaches of the train were net 4damage4t Passengers were terri- fied hy smoke that filled the train were i foliowing the blast. was law | in: He was) Emediey's | ’ i Vio- | their armored sidea. | Fire from * rrenel /was made with The Federal defenders number 86%, Bhortly hefore concerted firing opened a long column of rebel sol- diers with a red rebel ffag in the lead marched down an open road from the troop train.of their com- mander, Gen, Pausto Topete, The infantrymen were deployed and moved behind a foree of tav- alry. As soon as the Federal out- posts had been driven back, the in- tank advance became general, to the accompaniment of rifle and machine gun fire from both sides. Gen. Topete’a attack 1500 or 2000 men. Tanks Attack Trenches. Rebel tanks waddied and dodged about the mesquite-grown plain, pouring machine gun bulleta from tebel cavalry and drove Federal out- to the main trenches, the Federal entrench. ments became rapid as columna oft infantry moved up and de. ploved across the plateat. The tanks rolled up within ease ‘losed poss in back | range Of the Federal trenches an- | movement 7 H ' f : | cans morning eight pearing to he impervious to rifle and machine gun fire. The awk- ward machines slid steadily for- ward until they nosed the Federal wire. The entire Rebel forward was made under heavy fire from the Federal fortification« Bullets ricocheted acrosa the Main atreet of Narco, Ariz, on the American side of the line. American Soidier Sheet, The general engagement folloe ed an exchange of shata eariier in the mlles enat of here between a detachment of American _cavairymen and a band of Mexi- thought to be Rebels. One | American trooper was wounded be- | fore the Mexicans were driven acromm the border. The cavairyman shot was «a mem- 16th Cavairy. The , line patrol squad of #hich he waa. a member diecovered ThA theme tied up in a sack on the railroad (track on the American side af the« southbound | boundary and wea attacked by the | Mexicans who fled when the Amer- of the 13° returned Pianes Sepport Amanuit. Watchers from the American side of the tine could see the reine! infantry advancing at double quirk aiong the wide front. About three. Cans quarters of a mile from the Feda- 'o #xpiain | All windows and one end of the | nests which mowed Other | Aown. eral trenches in frent af Naeo the attackera were met by a bearer fire from the Federal machine gun the rehe's Nevertheless the tefantry awept forward. Dare the rebet smianstncs bts | vee ” Pena Arner a sirmatings me area eee ee oucaien . os - * + cal >

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5 F rn _ a . ae : ¥e . : Pye » ¥ b oll is ———— ee re F ST.LOUIS PUST-S/SPATCH F | ) wi e of Heir to e Fortune and | | DEAD DY POLICEM l be | = | Hosbend Who ; Seeking Dhaai Ernest McConnell Killeg 4 | Patrolman James. Evans BY BOARD After Robbing Grocery, H JGHTER , MONTHS PAGE 3 $16.00 000 VOLVED ~— IN’ GLASS. MERGER | Details of Owens-Illinois Con- solidation Are Explained to Stockholders. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLAN COMMISSION 10 TAKE UP PLAZA WITH TERMINAL SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 PARHOLDUPFIVE. “¢imewen'caar DRUG STORES AND con, THOMOTORSTS NEGRO BURGLAR SHp | QUITS COMMITTEE TO | FIGHT PROHIBITION — Comptroller Re-elected Last Tuesday Had Opposed Their Pay Increase. 28 i When the official count of Tues- ae Sere ei we Raided sii aheeiaia Nv siuadaie y Cadet. AM, was identified as Ernest Mcc | ist nell, 18 years old, formerly of man, passed the grocery of Geor Brownstein at the Compton wal tinue All Day—Students nue address, heard a noise’ a. Appear to Have Lost In- Saw a Negro inside. Whitfield later told Polies ee Delphine avenue, Overland, when he made a traffic stop at Hamilton and Minerva avenues, and forced him to drive to the ¢400 block on sition, and was opposed to the $25- There are 900 city firemen. Nolte received 137,278 votes. The total vote in the election was 210,640, or 60.5 per cent of the registration of 348,149. Terminal Railroad officials. The plaza site—the two blocks bounded by Market, Chestnut, Kighteenth and Twenfieth streeis —-is being condemned as part of ; | nual meeting pril 17, state that par value = $5,000,000; stock 26,000 shares. The combined business will under the mame of the Owens-I)li- nois Glass (Co. General offices will common pe . j 7 rest sa aa : - tional Photo. Bs watch the ste te ( St. Louis avenue, where he was Mayor Miller was re-elected by|the Market street widening, and be at Toledo. search has/ said: “Bur ea ut Oe latter } ~24| robbed of his automobile and $12.|a vote of 108,696, as compared|™ay soon be avasia die. The bond William E. Levis, president of ; glars never bother Next, with 101,582 for the Democratic | issue provided $2,600,000 for the EET aE Se the Jilinols company end-a gtand- — ' os5) ae By GUY FORSHEY, place, what's the use of hay ‘ = watchman.” ing as Staff Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. Calls Police. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 6.—Rep- Although Brownstein wag ne mesented by an attorney who vol- one of his clients, the new w . oe : man felt he had a duty te eal gnteered his serviccs, Dr, Mak Fi the missing 7-year -old banker, who r Brookline Her disap- ed only re- ae and 0. H. Mowrer, a student as- Pristant instructor, on March 29. he first hour oc their session was evoted to discussion of routine live at the base of the skull. fell dead on his face. While police were away fromt store. a second Negro ran oyt ar escaped, although chased by the business affairs of the university. ty Se agers form. He telephoned the Laclegep Meyer 2nd Dr. Harmon 0. De stores were held up, the robbers} winning it by 41 votes. The street level would be raised repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-. °f Owens, will continue as direct- T Pp m iin Avenue Police Station and Sever Graff, two of the three faculty moving abvut in Shaw's car: One voie was cast for former |to about the height of the second- ment. Mrs. Sabin said this wie ing head of the new company. ft officers hurried to the scene in a,pmembers suspended for their part John Muehling, 4500 Chouteau | Mayor Henry W. Kiel, a voter writ- | floor waiting sioner in Union Sta-| the reason of her withdrawal from | OVERCOME BY AUTO GAS a automobile. | Hin the recent sex quesuionnaire epl- avenue, $73 taken; FE. A. Dean,! ing in the name of Kiel, who was/tion, and this would be the top Of the committee. ' Le NIES The Negro fled from the stopgsode, appeared before the Board of 4900 Maryland avenue, $50;| defeated for the Republican nomi-|the plaza. Park Commisioner| — alana Sie F and ran north to Market gtpess@curators of the University of Mis- Charles Miller, 1012 Clarendon ave-! nation by Mayor Miller. Pape told the plan commission last REVIVED BY INHALATOR 2! WITH FALL ignoring commands to halt, gouri for a rehearing shortly before nuet $50; Frank C. Smith, 2602 The vote on the firemen's pay|night that it would be impossible ADVOCATES MOVE FOR REPEAL William Steinkamp, 7. weune Ua. rf r. shots fired at him went astray, Joon today. North Kingshighway, $55: Arthur; proposition was: 48,790 “Yes’;|to grow green things in soil on OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT conscious by Neighbor, in a 4} H ry UT. S. Also He turned a corner and wu The full board, comprising nine) ywRS. HELENE GARNET PAT- E: Chaplin, 5500 Natural Bridge ave-| 133,855 “No.” top of this structure, but that Serious Condition. ’ a Get Salt about to dart into a hallway ggmembers, met at 9 a. m. in the of- TEN INMAN nue, $90. evergreens and laurels: could be Willia : - mf ! ’ oS Sree ete si , : ; . m Steinkamp, 6 i iti- ‘raud. 3106 Market street when Patel “ice of President Stratton D. eS : TWO MORE FALSE ALARMS planted in tubs there. The street | Wisconsin State Senator to Submit Pippa: Pb sce acai 8 é preeten o ay, i : wiew the acti vd es . ) Resolution Proposing Consti- is agg sg Be toon " man J.mes Evans, driving the pag Brooks to review the action of the 3 fee Telephone Company Collector and plaza would be built up to the siete aiadianentnads carbon monoxide poison in a ga- Bt Soult So lice car in pursuit, fired {hpegmihree-member executive board fe ’ Robbed of $225. SENT IN WITHIN HALF HOUR higher level. * ‘ raie in the seat of Mi eee { ay Pee shots, one of which struck the fugi which suspended Meyer, De Graff | ee oe See on 1725 At approximately the present y the Associated Press. ‘. Palm street,- yesterday aftarneen |} of conspir- ake i ““ | Paper and Excelsior Set Afire in | street level space for automobile MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 6.— ta ait} ape : DP on ir Crude Oil Oil Co. and r Secretary din Federa! by counse) bi dda se ow : : ore, rel w - | call | I Be charges | "atcha nie tie “conference was Jn hu yeaterday afternoon car oc-| aa throusm sending in fal firo| dated there. ‘This level would con; [call a conttutional convention for |Suetmened firemen, who feived | burglars had ent ferred with their counsel in the S ot on side. One of the men, armed with | were turned in last night. midway. | , ment. He sa at, if Wisconsin a s Dec. 29 ered Browz | , fe tor. He is in a serious condition mH ~9, a revolver, transferred to Deck- The first alarm was sent from Market strect trolleys would be; joins the 22 states that have al- at City Hospital Wi ‘outer office and several students in a rear door. Sixty pennies angj assembled to be available as wit- $2 worth of cigarettes had Inesses if called. The students stolen by the Negro who escaped, mostly were inembers of De Graff's sociology course, “The Family,” in res Govern- | **®!" 5 Brocery by removing a pap Pir answers, ‘ived from ao | eae on ee een with which tho ques-|7Y the Aswcieted Pros other car trailing. The robbers|nue. Two previous false alarms|visability of a tube for these cars . nae Honnaire was circulated. RENO, Nev., April 6. took Decker’s auto keys and a/have been sent in recently from|all the way from about Twelfth country. been missing from his home since —_— ef nes pace: . the slain youth, and Students Not Excited. graph once was used by Walker satchel containing $225, mostly in |the latter corner. boulevard to Twenty-first — street, “A constitutional convention is|last Saturday. He resided with his — ee | ee _ scene Sport shoemy Little evidence of excitement on| P. Inman in an attempt to obtain — Associated Press Photo coins, and drove away everiook- Firemen who. extinguished a|because to the east of the station the only way the eighteenth amend” | parents. H aoe «Bente ee ee that this rittel ae Hhe part of the student body as a/damaging evidence against his WALKER P. INMAN. ' ling three sacks containing several |fire in the kitchen of an unoccu-|it is desired to keep the cars off ment can be repealed,” the Sena- . 7 as contend- | description of Ernest »il] of com- McConnell, Students pass- sought as a burglar on statements “hole is to be secn. ig through the corridors of Jesse oo mo by Statford Osby, 1¢-yennam Mall on their way to Saturday| divorce action brought by the Inman is defendant has been The telephone company today | night, discovered waste paper and It was suggested that a shaft, ee | eres -Serch 3): Horning classes paused to glan-e| wealthy New Yorker. in progress in Reno, Nev., for! announced a $500 reward for ar-|excelsior had been piled in the]|perhaps a monument to Col. Lind-|C@n do nothing with Congress.” = _ malt | So aeweeapers, Osby. ae guriously at the assemblage of wit- The witness said that when she| three weeks. Inman, in charges rest ana conviction of the eibbere. kitchen and set on fire. A neigh-|bergh, should be raised in Union Gettelman explained that the re- i oming was | fessed that he and two other Ne Besses, newspaper correspondents} discovered the dictograph in thej against his wife, named John) j 46 policy, manager of the Dix-| bor said she had seen two men en-|Station Plaza. The whole project. | Quests of the other 22 states date . 4 id further | sroes, one of them MeConnell, Be@Bing photocraphers waiting outside|Inman apartment and called her Steele, vaudeville singer. ie restdurant at 4059 Olive strect,|ter the building about 6 o'clock. | beyond acquisition of the site, is in| back. several years, but it is not | ee - ea oo sak ae nomen” Wort mhe council room; then went On| husband’s attention to it, he ad-) == ———=_ | tried to conceal part of his receipts Damage was $59. 4 a speculative stage. BOCemmary that the purpose of the ; nee ything else | Shoes from a store at 9 North Meir way. Little discussion of the| mitted having placed it there and ST LOUIS HARMONY CLUB nes nahion by hiding the money Wee es wae eeilemmingd ors convention be stated or that the ’ ' ; Compton avenue, A’ watch was put ard’s impending action was heard t, the Gov-|0n a@ vacant house where the Ne Bmong student groups around the “ rete rami: on age oo but M Bmpus or on the streets. Interest Newspaper photographers ran found the hiding place, struck Pol-| 5746 Easton avenue, conducted hy BILL T0 REMOVE MINIMUM iy : : S P. in the fate ofthe teachers threc|jnto a concert of objections yester-|Gects $25 Prize and Silver Trophy ley over the head with the marble|Joseph Washstein, caused $2090 a. Salt C reek After the shooting early today, weeks after the flare of indignation|qay when they attempted to take Put Up by Missouri Federa- | and escaped with $37. damage. The second blaze was in Man Said to Have Been Ally of RATE FOR UTILITIES KILLED companies | young Osby was awakened in billie, their suspension seemed una- pictures of the principals in the tion of Music Clubs. Other holdups were: Mr. and Mrs.|@n unoccupied dwelling at,4415 Beer Kwunner Killed While Meneate Weal taes Seelianl it Fall en-| present quarters at the House OMe at the moment to compete with|trial. Counsel for both Mrs. In-| By the Associated Press. Henry Muelken held up in. their{Natural Bridge avenue, the eg Sitting in Auto. uae dae Ce with the | Detention and led across the st greater interest in student pol-|man and her husband, heir to the| JEFFERSON CITY, April 6.—|crocery at 5700 North Broadway |age amounting to $500. _ | By the Associated Press. Soasae Wak of Gee ig Board | to the morgue, where he identifiediiiices Duke tobacco fortune, strenuously; The St. Louis Harmony Choral it two Negros who took $400; Tom COM! CHICAGO, April 6-—A_ renewal JEFFERSON CITY, April 6 —_ 1@ sale of | McConnell’s body. Half an hour after they were! objected to the cameramen’s pres-| Club won first prize of $25 and a onteste 4249 Maryland nies WOMAN, FORMER GERMAN SPY, of Chicago’s gang warfare, quiet A measure. by Representative — to the; Patrolman Evans joined the pOwalied, Dr. Meyer and Dr. DeGraffjence and their objections were|silver loving cup in a choral con- $130 eer gs : since the massacre some weeks 820 |whitarer of Hickory County. to co on the/ lice force in June, 1927. He is @imme out of the hearing and went sustained by Judge George A.!test conducted by the Missouri ty NOW HELD AS DRUG ADDICT of seven men in a north Clark provide the State Public pate. ming and wre Fo eT ee ace gma in Jesse ome where, Bartlett. At recess, however, the ‘Federation of Music Clubs at its SECRETARY WILBUR RESIGNS Known to French in World War atom epee Marg yeh get nia Commission could not fix a mini- — @ence their suspension, they have} photographers were successful in| annual convention here yesterday. Days as “Mlle. Docteur;” with the slaying of one man and | jum rate for any public utility, nor Dinkk DANCE re mntinued to act as unofficial ad-j| getting several negatives. William Woods Cgllege Glee Praised in Book. three attempts at bombing, two of interfere with any such utility eon Wisers of their classes. They de- « ” nn DICTOGRAPH IN HUME ing for Divorce, Sought Evidence Against Her. wife, Mrs. Helene Inman, she tes- tified yesterday in the contested said he was “thoroughly ashamed of what I have done.” After the close of Mrs. Inman's THE divorce suit in which Mrs. WINS CHORAL CONTEST Club of Fulton won the first hon- Emory W. Shaw and Al- len Golden of -5560 Pershing ave- nue were held up in front of 2116 Cleveland court, the robbers tak- ing $8¢@ and Shaw's auto and aban- doning the car stolen from Curdt. In_ rapid succession, these drug Longfellow boulevard, a collector for the Southwestern Bell phone Co., made a traffic stop at Lindell boulevard and Euclid ave- Tele- er’s car and fired a shot through the cushions. Decker was com- pelled to drive into Forest Park and behind the Art Museum, the hundred dollars concealed in Deck- er’s car. under a slab of marble ona kitchen shelf. Last night two robbers AS HEAD OF PACIFIC COUNCIL nominee, Lawrence McDaniel, a plurality of 7114. However, Mc- Daniel carried 11 of the 28 wards, one more than — . the un- official count. The change’ was in the Fifteenth Ward, McDaniel Unoccupied House at 5507 Greer Avenuc. Despite an anonymous note last Tuesday announcing that the writer Second and Withers streets at 9 o'clock. Half an hour later anoth- er false alarm was sent in from Madison street and Webster ave- pied one-story residence at 5507 Greer avenue, at 10:10 o'clock last igin also occurred last night. The first, in a delicatessen’ store at By the Associated Press. plaza, including cost of the land. While the property cost has not been determined exactly, the com- mission hopes enough of the fund may be left to improve and orna- ment the plaza. parking would be provided. The commission was told its architect estimated 100 taxicabs and 100 pri- vate machines could be accommo- operated, under the proposal, ata still lower level, like a subway, with an underground station. The commission is considering the ad- ths surface of the projected Memo- rial Plaza. THREE BOMBING ATTEMPTS IN CHICAGO GANG WARFARE them successful. The bombs were RS. CHAS. H. SABIN, who. -~ recently resigned as member. of the Republican National Com-| mittee of New York State, who is to become leader in a nation-wide | movement of women toward the. State Senators Ben Gettelman of Milwaukee announced today he would introduce a resolution in the Legislature requesting Congress to ready petitioned Congress for a constitutional convention, the vote of nine more states will be needed to bring about the first convention of this kind in the history of the tor said. “The Anti-Saloon League has had control of Congress for the last 17 years and apparently we requests be made within a limited number of years. making as low a rate or charge for son of a founder, will become ac- tively associated with.the merged organization as vice president and general manager, director and member of the. executive commit- tee. William H. Boshart, president Steinkamp was found by Otto Moliter, a neighbor, who heard the moto> of Steinkamp’s automobile running and noticed that the ga- rage doors were closed. Moliter Search for Missing Coal Miner. Collinsville police have been asked to search for Albert Marco, $0 years old, a coal miner, who has CORAL GLADE mm’ Perfect food in a magnifi- “e ena tined to discuss the nature of their|testimony, during which the young} orable mention and the Olive Ew | . , directed at the alleged strongholds : illed “ : ; . . : | - | Declares Duti s Chi t rior BERLIN, April 6.—Vossische its service as it desired, was kille . SPECIAL te-examination. - woman collapsed several times| ing Dallmeyer Music Club, Jeffer- Pit caaie Gecane One —. o Pelt eave teak a weeutiful we- of Michael Quinlan, south side. by the Missouri House late today cent setting. Pound: D Wash 5 Pound is Dr. DeGraff's course in “The/while relating martial difficulties,| son City, second honorable men- Te Pees me namo man of magnetic personality, who gangster and beer runner. The when it came up for engrossment. ’ ry Family” has officially been taken|]Jnman was called to the stand and tion. Other contesting clubs were By the Petes Press : was high in the German espion- slain eye pila Metrsaggaer ivan gp rr Those opposing the bill declared —ENTERTAINMENT—~ ; ee . said to have been affiliated wti ever by Dr. Howard Jensen. One ef Dr. Meyer's six courses in psy- hology is now in the hands of a mOung woman assistant, Miss Dor- ork lIroned, 2 Cents Extra of Any laundry Price-Fixing Combine INIEL LAUNDRY declared that the reason for so many conflicting statements in his testimony was that he had a “very poor memory.” the Monday Music Club, Mexico, Mo., the Christian College Double Trio, Columbia, and the Bowling Green Music Club, Bowling Green, NEW YORK, April 6.—Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In- terior, resigned last night as chair- age service during the World War, has been confined in an asylum here as a confirmed narcotic addict. Red Bolton, West Side gangster and beer runner. He was shot twice as he sat in his automobile it would enable competing utilities, or utilities in nearby cities that might compete, to cut in on the business of each other with lowered Sebastian and Nord Olive O'Neil 1 , , we ifie C +j > She was “Mrs. Capt. Heinrich- A Victor 1 od — who joined the rg The much altered deposition In-| Mo. ee ae eral talglietty ea ge ‘ne Suation and “Mile, | im front of his fatherin-law’s res- | rates that would not provide a fair —_— 1. The other five, which! man is alleged to have made at The loving cup may be retained : antative. each | Docteur” to the French while she er return and lead to company deter- THE CORONADIANS ae —— Be advanced courses, have been|the beginning of the divorce pro-|as the permanent peomaeie ue. dhe posed of one ive areoragyD each | s a at + escna aleagga One of the bombs, consisting Of | ;, pation 3 i itai straliz “hing layer : é aie : a . geet there is no se ceedings was attacked by George B.|/ club winning it three consecutive ees ee a ee ee eis acaiedaaiadan sexi yo ceil as a| 2» Sticks of dynamite, was discov- — Every Evening hom temas faculty qualified to take | ;natcher, Mrs. Ipman’s chief coun-| times. It is the first State contest waii and the United States His young girl and developed great a om partes yer ere BABY STRANGLED IN BED at Dinner and Supper | rer. sel. , , ; , ELS . ' : > 5 a | ng, who extinguishe e sputter- s ever sponsored by the federation. | . ée ' Choose BM Of the curators have dis ing glass early thisymorning, Pa-/|] ef the NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE. ; queli-| was under arrest for the alleged ‘ ce s : . é md themse}\ r Snili ‘ ; * & trelman Cullen found a front door || See Nerwas, Sweden and Denmark . | ointed out. “4 lves by failing to attend | theft of five pairs of silk hose from | pass of a flat at 4732 Easton ave- os sense So the Continent without ad who held up and robbed our coin telephone P : 4 ae | a Manchester avenue store, nue broken and from persons FB pny ~ IO gre Di we — | a | - You will naturally want to read this ar- 8 Attache Has Yellow Fever. | Milk Producers to Meet Monday. | near the scene learned that a wom-|] Cabin, $120.50; Third Class, $105.50. collector of $257 yester day afternoon, April, 5, ticle on a subjectof interest and importa nce e210 DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April Milk producers from 12 Illinois; an had smashed the glass a few eS a Se ys : S , h Edi sal ie ten Jackson, American | 2nd five Missouri counties near St.| minutes before, crawled through |] spring and summer sailings. The fast, we will gladly pay five hundred dollars ($500) to St. Leowis—in the itoriai Section mMercial attache here, has been | Louis will meet at the Broadview | the door and fled west on Easton || modern, a ss a of the : Picken with yellow fever. Jack- | Hotel in East St. Louis Monday in| avenue. go ee age ng gy apanaiee reweed | | . ~ ® American home is in Nash-|an effort to organize a producers’ Entering the place, Cullen found a da aay | a. ae . : e* Tenn. There has been much | association. Previous attempts to | a man ang 32 bottles of beer, The We oumene ter ée A as well POST- DISPAI [ ‘H mew fever in Brazil in recent | organjze the producers during the | man said he knew nothing of the || moderate-priced cruises to Norway’ : . pwnths, so much that Argentina | last year, following dissolution of | woman who had fied from the nye Korth Cape, it of SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE co. ‘Tomorrow —f oe Uruguay have imposed a quar- ne on sfvessels arriving from Mrs. Inman said Inman had paid $47,000 in Federal income tax re- turns, but that he, his mother and his sister had filed their returns collectively. “Emanuel Cohen, who arranged the settlement with Mr. Inman for tioned it to me. the agreement until I was virtually forced to go down the day I signed ae The trial, which has been in progress for three weeks, was said by attorneys to be nearing its close. Avenue Police Statien, where .she was a prisoner. Michael J. Kelly, turnkey at the Magnolia station, said he heard 2 blaze with buckets of water anc sent Mrs. Kaufman to City Hos- pipal No. 2, where she died. The injured woman stated at the hos- pital that she had lighted a cig- arette with a lighter given her by Kelly and that she had apparently fallen asfeep while smoking. She their old association, failed because they could not get together on de- “AZilian poris. . = Sha % 5 , + t,@ tails. ape we About 100 delegates were pres- ent at the convention and which closed with a banquet at the Mis- souri Hotel. VOTE DELAYED FOR HOUR WHILE WOMAN SENATOR EATS went without lunch yesterday while proceedings were tied up for an hour, all because its only. woman member went downtown to eat. The upper Hous: had been con- sidering a bill to open private duck passes to the public and the to look for the missing Se.ator and she was found at a restaurant. “Do I have to vote?’ she asked, of the chair. And s0, with a tie vote of 33 to 33, the bill was defeated. ACCUSED OF DRY VIOLATION Man Arrested After Woman Fiecs Through Broken Window. | Attracted by the noise of break-, place. He was arrested on a charge of violating the State bone- dry law. of the board of trustees of the in- stitute’s American Council, of which he has also been chairman. “It is with the greatest regret that my present official connection with the Government of the United of Pacific Relations,” Wilbur stated in a letter read by Miss Ada Com- stock, president of Radcliffe Col- lege, who presided at the meeting.” LOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN DIES Means Committee and had played a leading part in tariff revision de- liberations. He was particularly TRAVEL AND RESORTS. AN INTERESTING ROUTE TO EUROPE the “Scenic Northern Koute” For further particulars address Norwegian America Line Agency, Inc., 7h Bast Wacker Drive, Chicago, M1. of her secretaries, a Greek named Constantine Coudoyanis, was exe- cuted at Vincennes in 1916 and three border guards who attempted to prevent her reaching Switzer- land on one occasion were said to paid tribute to the ability of the woman to draw “the innermost secrets from men.” Optimist Club Elects Officers. ¢ Louis M. Stewart, 131 South Ma- ple avenue, Webster Groves, was elected president of the Optimist will be held at Hotel Statler Tues- day night. 4 plosive. A floral shop owned by Charles P. Quinlan, a brother of Michael, was bombed. The entire front of the place was shattered. Five min- utes later another bomb exploded police as a direct result of the killing recently of Raymond Cas- sidy, shot to death in front of his saloon, andthe attempted killing of James ee gy a chauffeur for Michael Quinlan. Police have not been able to find register was made entirely by hand Ruongs. Slipping feet-first through the rungs of her bed, Donnie Lee An- derson, 9-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, 8709 Bluff avenue, East St. Louis, strangled to death last night when Pindications at noon were that the States makes it impossible for me! have been killed. ‘ : , i ine,” said Mrs. Inman, “never spo ‘ rg eon in the doorway of a soft drink par- 3 ering would continue throughout fis ee Met. financial ST. PAUL, Minn., April 6. to continue as chairman of the Pa- Col. Nicolai, Utular chief of the | jor owned by Richard Quinlan, an- her neck was caught _ ‘ me Gay in spite of the statement nt : ate ; i ixty-fiv embe e | cific Council or as chairman of the | German military intelligence serv- ther t her , The mother, away shoppe a statement and never even men-/} Sixty-five men members of the ; : , | Other brother, . t he child at 9:39 night of James E. Gceodrich, I never knew of| State Senate fretted and fumed and | American Council of the Institute | ice, in his book “Secret Powers The bombings were regarded by | ‘he time. found the child at 3:3". in New York City. ~ Attention Police Officers | $500 Reward | For the arrest and conviction of the parties ee oe ~ é system. What St. Louis Can Learn cently defeated plan for a Detroit subway reviewing the stand taken by Detroit voters. The proposed plan will be studied in all its details; mistakes made in submit- ting the plan analyzed, and the lessons which St. Louis can learn from the vote ltnes suicte Aid minor NEGRO WOMAN WHO SET SELF vote was 33 to 32 in favor of pass- | Whitmell P. Martin Was Member | Club at a meeting at H Statler | McCormick since the shoting, al- o.9 Bene ce one arma ‘bene| AFIRE IN CELL, DIES OF BURNS |. Stillman, | W Sribune Build: i : WASHINGTON, April 6.—Con- ; : ng last night. Ex-|Mrs,. Anna Kaufman Is Thought to! One more vote was needed to as- iS oo Spi hy P - | vice president; Edgar Walsh, secre- ra mg e $ 3 MeMine the belief that the fire Have Fallen Asleep With sure pédease with the ‘aedemary gressman Whitmell P. Martin, tary: William Bergmann, treas- Guest Register Given to Caulfields. in the Post-Dis atch ‘Tomorrow Was of incendiary crigin and was Lighted Cigarette. majority of the membership and fe we died today at sia. and Eugene Taylor, sergeant- A hand-tooled leather guest reg- | P : as a gesture against the Mrs. Anna Kaufman, 36 years|the chair ruled that the roll call se ay _— at-arms. New directors of the club ister for use in the Executive Man- oe 7 } Memaper's attitude in the sex] old, 2741 Lucas avenue, a Negro| coulda not be terminated until + mse esti a gare a are George M. Berry, R. J. Blau-|#ion at Jefferson City was sent yes- With a subway contemplated for St. a onnaire controversy, E. M.| woman, died today of burns suf-| Scnator Naplin had voted. are a + yeeereny. A out o be-| + H. J. Burkart. Carl E. Finch, | terday to Gov. and Mrs. Caulfield Louis citizens will be interested in the fa- , Emson, editor, today ofered a re-| fered in a cell at the Magnolia| Sergeants-at-Arms were sent out|> his eighth term in the House, | 7) in JoWPickering and Walter M.| by members of Gov. Caulfield’s _s spe h Berd-of $100 for apprehension of he was a member of the Ways and ‘Smith. Inauguration ceremonies! personal staff of colonels. The vorable and unfavorable aspects of the re- ¥ sietmeeamaeememaneeieeree ea LLISACT ERO aI INITT arteries eee eeaaencee ea emrmrrrennctmsnaimeeinannantiiatataananeaieamnssanamanaam nacre mntieassiiaien snuuanegtselneinntieagitetnmepemeganemmeneatass A IE OE AN ATA 8 a RE IRR ELE ATCC NR EERE OETA, AEE NRT LOIS GORD AIT AT AGGIE AIRES Ma CA OE BON LO IE MN cl I Ne BN AE ORR Ng A A RR ARAM Ee iy ng re eh ies jst atl eer e : : ~ © be Po a . > = % - ; Be o AP eaE sat “4 . vy ~~ . e i i ina a ae re 7 i, ae . 5 er: id ee ss ue tO act ae Se ee, eae : nee Sy 7 » o Siate oes ™_ x aa es ew - . 3 a eis Af “ar * an “ - . wee Hew? LB wen ZB + oy ” ao anil “ eee or ie ee eee ee cine . ~ ree ee “ bb >» Ane " wen ar aet in Vues ~~» + " . ” : % ie , i 2 : 3 aod a RRS J ~. ee aa " oan . > cme “ ee ee os Sepals > - OE AR a oe Sener ngs betbet a Sess: sinesigsenitelre 7 sats i Ge ee z Pe mn a bryce eae aa antihe« Igtnarey) m Sica aT A Negro burglar who h ] A day's electi , . ] - + . ' ad | ounsel Appears Two Young Men Use Stolen | “#5 lection was completed at ! sought for a week was Shot ‘ea olunteer ¥ 8 City Hall today, politicians agreed Makes Decision at Meeting | More than $18,006,900 is in- Th Killed by police early today an With Meyer, De Graff Automobiles to Take that the city firemen and some of at Which $2,600,000 peor ~ binge = a a Ai ’ ’ ; :1AaSSs — ane 1 ens ae if he had broken into a gr ' a their friends had voted for the So- "4 Cte Se i oh? Ocery er, Suspended Them to Scenes of Rob-| ___.. : . : | Bottle Co. of Toledo, O., which was tt 200 South Compton avenue. : and Mow 4 ? ei . |e ae Ga ee Project m Front of Union Py deak end eae 3 iy. At the it " bd n Can- . . etters maiied to stockholders of Pie — eee the Over Sex Questionnaire ae: beries. didate, Louis Nolte, who was re- Station Is Discussed. ithe Owens Co., who will vote to ne “ elected without Democratic oppo- ' ratify the consolidation at their an- i ‘" & od ve tigen, ete ay St. Louis, who for the last vj P. ORE CURATORS Two motorists ane si drug-/a-month salary increase proposal! P!scussing plans sa tne phyrcey | ‘the Illinois Glass Co. is to receive Fi: had been sleeping in vacant ™ R HALF AN HOUR See gists were held up within an hour) for the firemen. treatment of the Union Station ‘in consideration for the assets + F on this side of the river ho FO i and a half last. night by two young 4 The ea a ie nominee for| Plaza project, which were made turned over to the Owens Co. the ite At 12:20 o'clock, Will; st mmm sd: EE eee men. Their loot totaled $370. omptroller, is, 1. Aberle, received | puniic some time ago, the City following: $5,000,000 cash; & per al | Shei “a Bine oe ce liam Whit : ; 1601 votes. The only other candi- . : aes (cent unsecured debentures, par He ; night as a an “e eee sliberations Likely to Con- i: Starting at 8 o'clock, the high-| gate on that ticket, W. W. Cox,|P/an Commission decided last value $5,000,000; 6 per cent pre- be ed private wat Ls, 3 waymen held up Harry Curdt, 9116| running for Mayor, got 362 votes,| night to talk them over with ferred stock redeemabie at 119, a + hate NOE png alge Santien vara a PRE oo . anal rc a are

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Pi Bing Ue os. . vii. > etree er ee Sef ” Si eye ~ t¢ > simaant . v3 sesennapeaaas ey :. ee Se er ee ee ae en ee - i. és, ” — ee Praline or ged * got ipaiadiy Soe -~ See oe 5d ony apreapseatict aeiy oke Viigtoe Pe sence apthamngs Vi amp heats. . ee ie ee tino a ae n +e : , ee, eee en or on ” ay SAP Es ay m " . a o Che Braet OPS op me ° ‘ s fight demagogues of al! parties, mpever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classcs and public plunderers, mever flack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with, merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ss LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Cornell and Missouri TU. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE sent the following letter. Board of Curators of the University | of Missour: 3 As an aflwmnus with two degrees trom the University of Missouri, I wish to pro- test respectfully against the recent ac~- tion of your executive board whereby Pro’. Mever amd other members of the faculty of the University of Missouri were suspended. [ offer the following reasons in Sup- port of my protest: The offense, if it be called an of- fense. is trivial. Professors Meyer and / De Graff merely assisted in the prepara- tion of a questionnaire which was cis- tributed to students. There is no charge é: personal misconduct against them. As for the students, no one who is really familiar with the tone and temper ot undergraduate life in an American uni- versity can possibly hold that the dis- tribution of a sex questionnaire among them is a corrupting influence. The stu- dents of today are an alert inquiring lot. They wish to know the answer to the ages-old question, what is life? and they are asking for an answer in frank terms. But knowledge does not mean corruption. Some one has said. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” 2. The discharge of these faculty mem- bers will seriously injure the university, both immediately and in the long run, The university will lose at once through losing the services of the men dismissed. In the case of Prof. Meyer this is a notable loss, for he is a scholar of high standing. The university will lose in the long run because this action of the Board of (urators will announce to the present faculty and to the world at large that freedom of thought is no longer possible in the University of Missouri. This means that professors desirous of doing re- search and teaching in fields where the emotions are easily stirred will either keep still or get out. Sociology, psychol- ogy, history. economics and political science are full of dynamite, once a cen- sorship on free thought is established. Scholars of the first rank in these fields to the versity of Missouri. The university, the students, and in the end the State will lose by the censorship which the dis- charge of these professors will broadcast to the world. An instructor in econg@mics in Cornell University was recently convicted in a Federal court on a charge of sending ob- scene matter through the mails, namely a book on sex. There was no question of his technical guilt under the law; he admitted it and was fined. The trustees of the university took no notice of the event. Twenty-eight of his colleagues, at least half of them distinguished schol- ara, some with world-wide reputations, signed a statement expressing faith in him and made a substantial contribution toward the parment of his fine. He is still teaching his classes and will con- tinue to do so, M. SLADE KENDRICK, Assistant Professor of Rural Economy, Cornell University. Ithaca, N. Y. Likes City Hospital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N answer to letter entitled “Conditions at City Hospital’: I was a patient at City Hospital about a year ago. I want the people of St. Louis to know how wonderful it is to be there. I was a patient there five weeks. T had a double operation and must say, if a patient is kindly and does whatever the internes and nurses and our wonder- at cert Bie —_— von Ce = SS THE NEW POLICE BOARD. the head of the Board of Police Commissioners. ‘ie evident from his appointments to the board that Gor. Caulfield is trying to assure the same standard | of police efficiency and freedom from political and | other demoralizing influences that Col. his associates established. Lon O. Hocker, who has been designated as presi: dent of the board. is a lawyer of high standing and is recognized as a man of capacity and force. He served as president of the St. Louis Bar Association and in other quasi public activities. Although a Re publican, be is inclined to independence of political | action in local politics. Former Mayor kreismann organizations, but has a clean record and the con fidence of the people. As his assistant .r counselorsitip and his law partner, Gov. Caulfield has bad ample opportunity to form a sound judgment with regard to Daniel Bartlett. We are justified in accepting the Governor's judgment as to the fitness of Mr. a i His record and standing are excel- lent. . P. Zimmer was a delegate to the constitu- | rk ssiiainiiineal and served for three years as presi- ident of the Mullanphy Board, with a good record. | There is no ewidence that Gov. Caulfield has made a | mistake in appointing Mr. Zimmer. There is no more important board within the con- | trol of the Governor than that of the Board of Police Commissioners. The responsibility for the character and activities af the police rests entirely with the board. It selects police officers and controls them. The efficiency of the police force and its freedom from any sort of influence that might corrupt or demoralize it depends upon the board. The security of the public and largely its welfare and comfort de- Tul specialists prescribe for him. there never would be a kick. Ss. D. E. | In Reply to Mr. Dischinger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispeich: N YOUR People’s Column there ap-. peared a letter signed by Carl Disch- | inger Sr. of the Carsonville\Garden and | Cafe. accusing me through the Tax- | payers’ League of threatened injunction preceedings to tie up the county read and hospital bond issue funds. lam not aware of anticipated injunc- | tion proceedings to tie up anv of the county funds, and regret exceedingly the necessity of taxpayers being compelled | © resort to legal proceedings to secure fair and equitable distribution of our toad bond funds. . If and when the petition in the case) that seems to be the cause of so much | anxiety on the part of some of our coun- ty officials is filed, it will be self-ex- planatory. Watchful waiting will enlighten Mr. Pischinger and those whom I believe to. have inspired his letter. Allow me also to challenge the state- ment that the Taxpayers League is a one-man affair, for it seems to enjoy the eonfidence and support of the people, and it will not betray the trust reposed im it. GEORGE W. BAUMHOFF. Prefers Music to Election Returns. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HILE listening to one of the great- est features ever presented on ts ait Tuesday night, the program was in- |} terrupted two times every five minutes | to give election returns. Now we are al! ‘mterested in election returns but an ex. | ‘elient program should net be so merci- | lesaly interrupted. Now, KSD, let's no? Lave this happen again or there are go- | ing do be a lot of radios amashed. ONE AT A TIME. fi Sead | mately agree with it. it cannot barter the national interest for its own local |/pend upon the management of the police department. The interests it has in charge are vital to the public well being. We indulge the hope and belief that the new board will meet the high expectations of St. Louis people. _—_ = — — BRIGHTER SIGNS. New types of “Stop” signs are to be installed, con- forming with the recommendations of the Hoover Committee on Uniform Municipal Traffic Ordinances. | As described by Director Brooks of the Streets and) “Stop” will be lettered in| /numbers of the upper class. Sewers Department, the glass, against a background of yellow, with a red border and a red cross band. They will surely be, more striking than the present signs, too. Director Brooks’ attention to the dim, neglected | o” signs which, in some instances, can | only be read with an effort. Several “Stop and| “Stop and G Go” signs on Page boulevard need scrubbing bad- | ly, and one or two on Pine should be sent to the cleaner, or the laundry or the beauty parlor. THE OIL CONTROVERSY. Not since Mr. Roosevelt withdrew from exploita- tion the Government timber lands of the West has there been such a conservation controversy as that precipitated by Mr. Hoover’s similar order as to oil. The revolt against forestry conservation resulted at length in a convention of protest held at Dehver, and it is not unlikely that the revolt against oil conser- vation will result in a similar outpouring of Western Having failed to induce Col, Orrick to remain al Orrick and has been much more active in the Republican party) the city} ——* ee ee a A TR AO ~ FORFEITED BONDS. A check of his bond forfeiture docket as reported iby Circuit Attorney Miller, shows 155 Judgments, ag: gregating $311,450 “unsatisfied and unremitted. Ad- | ditional forfeitures yet to be prosecuted and two ‘judgments recently rendered swell the total due the! school fund to $346,500.” | Further details aggravate the situation. A surety /may, after signing a bond, or even after forfeiture is declared, sell or transfer his property, thus rendering i judgment worthless. Again, the investigation shows that many judg- ments are uncollectible because the sureties were without property when the bonds were accepted or | subsequently disposed of their property. Instances are cited, _by the courts of bondsmen who had defaulted on) other bonds.. to officials having to do with bonds are already known to the public. The total of the forfeitures, discovered, by an examination of the books of the Circuit Attorney's office during the eight years of Howard Sidener’s incumbency and the antiquity of a number of the judgments are news. “The situation thus presented,” says Mr. Miller, “is indeed a serious one.” The point does not have to be labored. A remedial suggestion is offered, namely, enactment of a law making a bond a lien on the bondsmen’s property, similar to that of a mort- gage or deed of trust. That will not entirely pre- vent unscrupulous bondsmen from abusing the con- fidence of courts by their fraudulent operations, but it will decidedly crimp ftheir style. The Legislature ought to pass the proposed law. = = a: ae S S—SURE SHOT. A vacant lot rented from the city in October, 1927. at $125 a month has yielded a profit of $20,000 to, of the Southern | Harry P. Lynch, a special agent Surety Co. First and last a good many men have done well in recent years in rails and oils aad in- | Louis Southern Surety the austere economists call a sure | dustrials, but here in St. seems to be what shot. a, Lr resentment against sacrificing local to national in- terest. The Governors of Colorado, Wyoming and. Montana have all formally -protested against the. Hoover order, which Senator Thomas of Colorado, says has outlawed 354,900 permits, all meaning the | expenditure of money and revenue both to the State | and the nation. Even so, Mr. Hoover cannot recede from his position. The country can have the utmost sympathy for the states which look very largely to} development of the Government oi! lands, to prospect- | | ing upon them and to the various ways in which in- | vestment and expenditure of so much money con-| tributes to their well-being, their school funds and their good roads funds. and still agree with Mr. Hoover that the United States is not in a position to| waste its oil. | Senator Borah states the matter clearly. He says. the oil supply of the United States is going to be come a serious matter within eight or ten years. Consumption of it has become a great commercial! necessity. Yet in the rest of the world we see the | major oil corporations husbanding their resources and getting ready for the famine that is certain to afflict us. He considers that it would be folly for us, at a time when we See a great oil trust forming be- tween Dutch Shell, Standard Oil and the Anglo-Per- | Sian people, who are willing to traffic even with bol- | shevic Russia for her oil, to keep on wasting our own | oil, selling it to foreigners who are saving their own supply, and letting anyone who can get a permit ex- ploit the Government oil lands. He asks: What is the situation The industrial world is dependent upon oil. Nations must have oil now as an element of national defense. The people are paying untold millions in excess prices for oil. And the oil world is practically controlled by a few men and steps are being taken undoubt- — to make that control world-wide and abso- ute, I assume. therefore. that this step to preserve our oil ftelds in the West is only the first step and that we have at last become aroused to the necessity of protecting the people, not only of the United States, but of the world. as it now ap- pears, against waste and against a monopoly of one of the great natural resources and a natura! resource which is indispensable to a modern life. We agree with that i { ; ' view. The West must u!ti- Grievous as its case may be. interest. The country will not permit it to do so. > A A i i NO SUN-KISSED SPINES THERE. The virginal vertebras of the Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville, Fla., will be clothed. Thus deposes Mrs. Marguerite Culp, dean of girls. How come? Why, a half dozen blessed damozels appeared in backless frocks the other day. They were rebuked and sent home, with instructions to come back prop- erly gowned. The girls insisted that the vogue was a health measure, designed to capture Florida's fa- mous actinic rays and apply them where they would do the most good. Dean Culp was not taken in by such sophistry. No sun-kissed spines in this temple of learning, she averred. Whereupon the innocents withdrew, all but one. The lone rebel stood pat. revealing an abundance of temperamental as well (as physical backbone. tween Culp and Culprit. nn SHS O..... It may be that the Mesican cir lization is hack- ward, as sometimes alleged. No poison gas has been | ; There the matter rests be- | used in the present rebellion. 'on April 28 who displays in front of his store this — ae COCKTAIL PHILOSOPHY. England {is concerned over the invasion of the. This drink has become habitual with large It can be said to have become the most popular drink among both men and | cocktail. and cheaper, | women, particularly younger men and women. With | Right here it may be permissible to direct | characteristic thoroughness, the Manchester Guardian | goes into the origin and history of this potation and, while the author of the article leans over backward to be fair, he lays part of the blame on America for the} introduction and popularization of the coektail, a | drink which he himself feels is neither wholly good | He closes by quoting a London wine | nor wholly bad. merchant: The Americans are a curious people, a very strange people. To let-you understand, they took gin and brandy and vermouth and whisky and lemon and oranges and cherries and olives and sardines and anchovies and goodness knows what, and they mixed them up with ice—with ice, mind you—and put them into their stomachs. They were not worthy of God’s great gift of wine. And God punished them and condemned them for the rest of their lives to drink nothing but— raw spirits. too, of acceptance as sureties | Many of the facts in the Circuit Attorney's letter | GOOD STOP! ROE A | IRL OL go Fe ae, Soe: let reciet fame aoe Rg es ag NE ae are ~~” a" + . aes me Se if President Hoover really should enferce it. for his ac * borne. 1 FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING to have which I would do ¥ i. thor: | a aan. St. Louis held its fifteenth annual bat and Chief of Police Andrew Mc- ere. - Donnell of Webster Groves. it would be a pretty & oo a lot of Heover voters we knee More > Abas Gyp- sies By Irving Brown. assistant ~ nemanes languages a easor ot Romance Is has writ- hird book about the gYp- d on his long familiarity tion with — ourneyed to n to ae es friends, and - has aie zed their music and songs. O! aoe tter he gives many examples, ae quaintance with the gyp- customs nave to the nomads ao The “deep the gYpsy docs to the chance list own tribal — ah ee - nae erchestras for thefr comrades’ enjoyment. The theme may be gay or pathetic or, as in some the writer quotes, of sur- passing irony. He traces a simi- larity to Heine in the following verse: Heaven itself is in your eyes, A paradise within your smile, A garden in your rosy cheeks, ‘ And in your breast a crocodile, nother is shrewd in its sophis- fication. Ali the time I spent away How you must have played the fiirt. Well,.™) So your hurt. song’ is the music not sing for pay or ener—it is his heard only in r sung by mem- I did the same— wouldn't dear. conscience and here is a good example: j nave four great palaces, Though you call me knave.’ J've the hospital, the prison, The cathedral and the grave. “beggar, There are pages more of these ‘ple verses which the writer has | canaliaiatl from the Romany and oe Spanish. Many of them appear in print here for the first time. Brown's adventures in gathering. those native expressions are also of interest. He collected most of them in Spain, where the profes- sor seems to have spent a sabbat- ical year in a most pleasant man- ner, drinking with gypsies in the cafes, searching for the authentic singers of the olden songs, and listening to their tribal tales. The friend at his table may be a boot- black by day, but at night he its a troubadour, and as long as the wine-bowl remains filled there is an unfailing supply of song. The book is an admirable bit of re- search, and the connecting narra- tive is well written. FERD GOTTLIEB. “PRIMA DONNA.” By Pitts San- ( Longmans.) OT since Dreiser's “American N Tragedy” has a book been more generally called The Great American Novei. “Prima Donna” with its wealth of information, its plan on the grand scale, fits that itle as well as any other. Aside Mrom fiction, it is an encyclopedia of the opera. Pitts Sanborn, musi- critic of the New York Tele- . not only knows music, but “the stage as well. With painstak- 'ing accuracy he gives us each step in the molding of a musical career. Yet with all of this detailed ac- & . . OF THE BIG BROTHERS ~ Addressed by J. Lionberger Davis, R. W. Kelso and Webster Groves Police Chief. The Big Brother Organization of meeting last night at Hotel Statler, elected a new board of directors and discussed its welfare work in the interest of under-privileged boys. Among the speakers were J. - Lionberger Davis, Robert W. Kelso, oe of the Community Fund, “ft have sent only one boy to the Reform School.” Chief McDonnell ‘said. “When a boy gets In wrong in my community I have a talk with him. I make him see I am placing the responsibility for his -keeping straight on his own shoul- ; fers and I make him feel he owes __ CHURCH NOTICES 'HE CHURCHES NAMED cnence, OF i ts CHURCH, TRE FIRST ject of the ST eEN EX MUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD FIKST (Mt KOM —Kingehich ieee eae = na - m. to 7-30 Bh ay ‘ Meme i294 we READING . THIRD «Mt KtM—35574 Rosari! Bi.; ; RBADING RUOM— Some OS omg OY rut KTH cnt Rt 5600 Pee ratiecast Station e ae READILUN¢t: mn mato 183 Weinesdar, 9 a. ™. te FIP TH (Mt Kt M—368) South ae Ta READING ROUM—Same hoc thon. “IA TH (NUMCH—J756 Natural peeties 0s READING ROOM—Church orb Si Stasi a me hiGHIN CHURUCM—5708 Waterman At. WEDNESDAY EVENING NG TESTIMONY READING —— Railway ry daily, «xcept W . a - to to >.) Dp mm : - ~VTYT YF -_, > + ie 7 — is spine 2 7 a a oo: ab bene bes bbb 4 1 44.5.45.4.46.466.6 6454464666 06464 ee eS _TeSemheee ehh erm ermhmLermhmL em, ._-. » DD De eid , 4 | 11 A. M—Sacrament of th Communion Address—“The 8 P. M. Sermon—" Weetsniastes San Johan W. Ts

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vegpist eS Se in RE i a pe MS =n PORN Rr 2 tre Nas oy oe ote SOE A ESR nose Pg ss AER RE IRATE NE: te toto op f pe , ce bot a , ? -— se oy a - ps thee ae ° . 1 APU aieig ‘ eet eal Aaa nalts. - a ¥ Ca O% . re ipl Ha ee + A rs 1h : iia Ne OR pte Rae nae i ages Fonds ae el pita A> lied P De SEE es J - ay A is MS ee UE ES Ser ili RO car, SRR aa Ks _ Oe oe 7 we TS, a a on See ay woe tte np oe ada MT eg, MOE esha _ on gg | ‘ MES Pt om Lae aceboy ire ada 5 APRON 60 Jones Paces, Breen 6 I _9T.LOU ee PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: CARDINALS HIT HARD AND TAKE SECOND GAME FROM ATLANTA, ae ee Se mes 1S POSi-DISPATCH _ - Morris and Richbourg Cheer r Boston Fans | Fans BROWN WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE IN INDOOR TOURNEY By Davison Obear The third annual St. Louis dis-' trict indoor tennis championships for men players will open this afte | ernoon at the Washington Univer- | sity field house. A total of 48) players will compete in the men’s | singles event, while 16 teams are'§ entered in the men’s doubles. Twelve teams will compete in the mixed doubles, an added attrac- | tion. Wray CHAMPIONS, IN FOURTH INNING, ~~ SCORE 5 TIMES ON SEVEN HITS Se ee Nl al a ll Nl cal Cardinals Box Score ; ee a i 8 genet | CARDINALS. AB. R. Douthit ef....3 soctiger cf... 1 Haney 3b. . Hig Frisch 2b... ScIph 2b Bottomley th. Hafey If Holm rf rsatti rf.. Gelbert ss Dether s-« Vilson c Mancuso c SHERDLL P HAID I A. E. ~ - ~ o> Brown, Ferris Tennis Club captain, and holder of the district. |indoor singles honors, will be un-/|§ | able to defend his title. Owing’! ito business, Brown departs tomor- | row night on an extended trip. will be new doubles cham- as Brown and Fred Josties| he honors last vear, Josties Karl Ho in this event, out of the singles be in doubt. y finalists wil! be Teddy Kiggmann and hiobert Norton. However, these two plavers will! ind some competition along | Karl Hodge, Joyce Port- Hierbert Weinstock will 2 riggioeies wh ile Charles | LANCE | es : = BO en as brac ket the seedcd os : | ORS A ; it er finals are Eggmann. Josties Ane i@ of Morris who. as Belli - BS. won 19 games Wefnstock and Portnoy. Fred 4 * 2 * * ‘ minor ripcwypy: “alia > | finished last. Bomhoff, Principia Junior College | Gi ants Athletics chantpion, and Vernon Tietjen ~~? . Le a = | ~~ vr - \ Qh ot ‘ — . Coal would have ee “ Uni — Player, may 1 pDsSse l¢ pe ir hi . ™ pennant. With a first- upset the cope in this bracket. , Robert Norton. Charli 33 . of them who division club to help him along,’ Pg onde averten. Caertie Barnes, part of their he easily would have won 25 Sidney Smith are | ball players {| games and probably several more a ee ee eer uniforms. than that players as Charles ie é ~ a ‘ Ai : | as t Si ae yr ark =? ‘a . j P , Proved an “Iron Man. Braves. 1s One of four Nationa’) - d ] k s ar; William Carrigan >) slit ae \ Ul riple A an forn Morris ner Yale} gan last vear. rriple A and erry, Washington’ s ark en- | was the only pitcher in uns inis | worry in| At to appear in hereto ran l/s, lea as i} the latt - partment. , 44 : ZCACL, i j1é s si oe erry worked in 48 contests. , | Cain nh tne mens | ent aa Ed. Press. especially tri April 64, ' a rookie for a With ae PD. The ner. a out, Hale i Br aff } he : t C,oerncr ; - ds. ame: aa ; : vas a ; = 5 enw ast and 6nook Jack Plunkert vs Curls as. / FIRST INNIN ~ i mr N ° on forst. Mouthit } , ~~ surOn , ae > in le 7. idan- f th, dere “om * tart “weg re «| G Pp. m.—wvJdunior Boehmer vs. Heurr SANENG — CARDINAL ; . ' un Ea, Sais Geocomp oa he weer. ¢ © Sp of) om ‘Ons post. uoand Cid ea Bischoff: Waiter Thielecke ws. Morris ' ~—Douthit shot a single through out. Knox to Halk y. Pome a ee aCe sem ca to otar Pb aut 1 ‘a t ‘a (remer: Victor @atierson vs. George Pas- arb ATLANTA—Haid an eee P iewevered i | mare. short. Hanev popped to Kiefer. ») *19 mii Viiese: .% c. tiel rs. Cari Price: ; te) ’ ; Ie, ; . e 7T le c 4 WITTY * €8 >i) KO HIIS } ry vr? f senfeld: Milner 3ottomlev | eee mo lines. > i t a ? Knox got | HORS] : I ' ye] ' : ee Stumbled i Sheehan s: Rri m . fa , ‘ riseh tT) 2 . & I e nm | Itt oes 5 ] " ’ ’ . ‘ o ; ; ‘ ‘ : " ay ARDINALS oe Bot- | aa Sis S888 pk zed Out Arcn b foes ph ~ : ; Qua en 2 0. to center. This was |¢¢acon. ONE RUN. 11% ; 3 3 a @ HF 4 Jim's first hit in 12 times at t.]. SEVENTH—CARDIN bul. Hafey singled to center sending Haney. - Frisch beat out | Hilary wae 2 at ae a nie | Bottomley to third. Holm flied to deep short. Bottom. | Nettie | a0 11 5. Bt oS See, See gee >) BEAUMONT § SENIORS Good in short richt. no advance , wae “Our, Sh han t alley. and > ti EOS kee ee R. Leishe By 8a Geibert was sate on oneers fscn attempted “: Ge Cette ee nee ee hs madi aia eiin EIS DEFEAT CENTRAL HIGH fumble, Botomley scoring and Ha- | oe pga brink Tespond | | - } TRASH RINE A. fey stopping at second. Wilson Fale} to Lor. proved his position on the extreme outside and fini ing stronmzest of a Race singled to right, Scoring Hafey and ANTA—Hizh ? DPAMIN thro t. fir hment betwen ¥ HPeaunic Hich Si putting Gelbert on third. The short, Selph squeeze ey failed and when Sher- | del bunted Gelbert was run down Rovttger FOr between “d rd and home by Kiefer, | *'S#@! Catch of Good's fly. Delk>; wee rHIRD RAC Ci unassisted, Wilson taking second peseed Out Jones. ine th. &. br Pr Bm iis and Sherdel first onthe play. On| SRM te winner an attempted double steal Wilson | yy en was cut down at third, Yelle to are walked Single: i Marriott. TWO RUNS. mer, Hafey stopping at second. | Reodies |. le ATLANTA—Moerriot: we nt Delker sacrifices pee it Frisch to Bottomley. Hafey took | ee — Lutho: } : ) Danae Milner’s fly. Sheehan singled to Hafey and Orsatti aid ground. | ‘oly. hard urged. raced tae °G e mto | fa te a bf the runner-up Yelle singled to — tO 8 double rr} | thro bOU- TAR ASH Sheehan stopping at | Sheehan to Haley. TWO RUNS. second. er walked, filling the sacks “Sar viene Ai es Cage vng 7 , ;, left. Haid threw out Mitner nev whipped out Ar hdeacon he : THIRD—CARDINALS — Douthit | ~"°ehan ground Botton oa" ee : lace $2.7 coaxed a pass. Haney bounced into | yorateleciny moving third. , shew 83.50 at es a double play. Sheehan to Halev-. eeseee ae RACF—$2500 — ce Canteen Frisch strolled. F m4 }2 ming ne 3. by Licht Bei gade-1 ond. Frisch : second anc nown, Nan ATLANTA—Gooa Frisch's fumble ( harles m.—Jovce of ep (ta Potter vs. Bell rs. Willtam 1 . m—W lliam Vitherspoon. en « sincles, second Round. 5+ pr. mi—Dr. Georzce H. Rice ys. —— - .* yr popped to nen Hafey oring. Fred Vitherseoon es. Alfred Smith ws. Hart C. F.. Jchnson. Frisch. SLCON D—« tomiey singled _m—J. . aes es 105 «4° ; > . ; ae oe Rothschild. Sidney I » Sa i*s¢ re . ra) . . ‘ ‘ “the Vance. , nt Se +: ‘ ‘ ; . ‘ : gies os oa : 10 »p. m.—Joe ube 1s. . Ve dQ out hounder to 100! ~ r to " socttger to center for the Ca came in claiming. : ser! Sac geeane AR mT vas . , ‘ 7. Kuhet ws il i | Manush sé eds frroug hs. +? ’ a’ featine the Opening game of the semif ro ind 3% Brownies- A Keen Opposition From T( START 6 Blues in gain Have OSTERISR Kansas City AGAINST HAKG By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, April 6.—The game of the three-game series today. Stewart and Manion compose the battery with a strong south wind, for the Browns, while Nelson and Clarke worked for the Blues. A 0900 was in attendance. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — | Blue tapped to Nelson ©’ Rourke flied to Harvel. Manosh rolled to nothe. KANSAS , to Melillo. hel single /Singled to at second. the bases. third strike, CiITY—Knothe vaitue | Spurgeon fanned. Ku- >d to center. Seeds also center, Kuhe] Gerken walked. Harve] looked at finns! SECOND — BROWNS—Jenkins | went to second on Spurgeon’s er- ror, the ball rolling to right cen- ter. Kress lined to Michaels. Mec- Gowan grounded to Khothe, Jen- | kins going to third. Melil to Michaels. KANSAS CITY—Mi at a third atrike. i to left. Nelson flied to McGowan Knothe forced Clarke, Melillo to haels lookes 4 | Kress. THIRD — BROWNS — Manion Singled to right. penis forced Manion, Nelson to Knoth ait into a double play to Knothe to Kuhel. KANSAS CITY—Spurgeon rolled | to Melillo. Kuhel flied to Ma- nush. Kress tossed out Seeds. FOURTH—BROWNS—O' Rourke unted and was thrown out by Nel- Manush rolledt o Spu irgeon. Jenkins fanned. KANSAS CITY—Kress threw ou Gerken. O'Rourke threw out Har Michaels doubled down ‘he ield foul line AU UI 4aiit. ’ we ley lai Af. vel. rizht-f out C —KKress flied to Gerken. Wam went to second Kansas City. Michaels. Michaels. KANSAS to left. to Blue. MeGow ai Ti Cis e elson singled Knothe Rou atin Wambys to | nee doubls d I Nelson, ONE RUN, SIXTH— BROWNS — Nii went field for the Manion fli Seeds Scoritn ad . a t °= a to right to cen Pitch ‘J ball Jenkins looked at CITY—Gerken Ni popped eis rolled to Kress. SE oes I. ENTH—B RY Ww ee Kansas (“its , ‘holson Thom- McGow - | on a lined iG HTH—} single 80 Fillies Are Nominated for Latonia Feature | ear-oid fj Uarter, the Year ve " on i COs ering Sporisinan starters he worth about second the third The Si. VG hi i| Blue 1b lo rolled | ‘larke singled | Blue | Spurgeon Kress threw for mobi le ‘id By Dent McSki Mc Shimmy Of the ee Spor NEW YORK. Browns and Blues met in the second The day was cloudy and warm confident of Victory in the ps national cup a Hiakoah ea 4 8 82 7. 8:9 BROWNS. NSAS CITY. 00001000 The Batting Order. | BROWNS, BLUES. Knothe ss Spurgeon 2b Kuhel 1b Seeds rf Gerken If Harvel cf Michael« 3b Clarke c NELSON P Hayes and Free- mm. H. EQ training rules were adhereg the iong | O'Rourke 3b Manush If Jenkins rf Kress i; 0) ie | forfeit Moffat Trfnea ~~ * field mid- Following u st on shots enable to keep ah: court. their long | Louis tean ad their Opponents | who were ehaek- lender, and slow on their feet. St. Louis amassed °6 points last period to win the game 45 | hé ire ] -* ‘¢ ' the score when the gun went | the last period. ST. LOUIS (48). G. Hh >» 4 PR Ried: ie “STE WART P platform at Altoona and 2 Umpires: Rue. ly was fully recovereg fren man. uries, ' Team to Practice Today, ‘St. L ie Manager Jimmy Burke - ouls tered his squad at thes Semi-Finals of Arms Hotel and sent tia inrough a practice at Dexter } Chicago Tourney this morning. It is the im use Emmett McDonnell at @ ‘right in place of Grenon, } CHICAGO, Iil.. April .| nell played the greater part | Louis “Y” drew a bye in yester- | (sso! P20: the Young sa A; | brew Association te ys round in the International | nicipal league, and ‘nde Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament coaching of Phil Ka eins held here and today entered | Veloped into one of the the quarter fina] round in the con- | Promising young center a ation games matched against eo wovereees oa Lows, | aoe = He was drafted by the ronto, Ont., who yesterday aft-; when Eddie Flavin was won a game on a _two months ago and his south Chicago “Y.’ at the center position wag apnites etre: the St. Louis boys to indicate that he egs do k the Cunadian is for a 48 to 76) team a great deal of good is | defeat and by it won the right to/ Present emergency. He & compete in the semifinal round of | 15 years old, probably the the consolation games. | est player ever to Participate Missourians led at the end ‘national final. first half by a score of 28 Heavy Field Expected. / Kain has been falling ’ scored 10 field goals and/| the last 48 hours which wil is two tosses The = ~=-Missouri | @ tendency | team ayes ‘fine basketball. heavy. his will favor the Ma Towering above the Canadians isons, as thé all-Jewish oe ‘the St. “pls aggregation scored} Uon will find it difficult ta iil, making many of their! its close passing, triangular foals on long shots from Hakoah, although conf a annexing the championship # last Sunday’s success, wilf strongest team at thelr Max Grunwald, regular ee ward, has completely from the effects of his in | sustained in the Eastern # will replace Grunfeld re forward. With this exe New Yorkers will use _ lineup. a Sousella Layton Wackher Ostrander At Bowie. = acter By T. K. LYNCH. 2 Hrt.€in nol seat, rife gids Sail 1— Mikelina,. Willow, Fire ne b ~-—~Care Free. Fadds. C aga $+—Donn Bon. Sag re 4—Nrymph King. 5—CORPORAL 6—Intrepid, Turkey's Nee 7—~—Donetta, Aversion. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. I1—Muild. Meridianez. f. “—Kentucky Colonel, Fortunate Ml yOtanic 4 3—Panama. Sun De _4—Pagan Laddite, Ras. King. i—Le Rer Wiliam T. Grier te t-—-INTREPID, Hesitation, k 7-Fire noek, Resourceful. fe | Racing Entries : Referee, Young: mpire. " "land. At Bowie. ATHLETICS AND "food tert PHILLIES START Tire SERIES TODAY | fics: )ELPHIA. Mik Hoor hvs } : POOr pihiysical condition 14 rian 2 Gvillispie rt ‘ “ ” 1 Watson sordon Howard Frazer Munro c Mirhie Baird sanford Totals PHILAI Juries: or April 6. caused both Manager Mack of the ‘ 7 5 : » Be a } ieti ‘fanager Shotton the Phill les to juggle their lin a hh for the opening today of nual city series between the icanand National Leaguers ics and of | eups | furlongs: Tok Seacrest +s eee «, the n ave ‘i> oncaeere -. Amer- Shortstop Bo.- SOME ger st ete $e 5 Oe F* claiming. . een rurlomgm 4 : *( at’are Ber...? Pesce Sta?.e-ret As nee Wyare™ HAVENS. The from th Fla.. April 6. IS Ssiowly re- and auto- j Tuesday, it yesterda: are satisfied Nationals’ short- abo. uf PNOw broken jaw her injurtes suff. red in an eh + iast Coles a-Rancoeas tO worry } RFs RIVAL VAULTERS MEET ”* Texas Quintet Qualifies for Basket Final '. eaeueiee=eeseeee > . _? _ ° ersicty a tae Jackson. Mich... *7 - 2 ne hs i ago fo inal; f IN DECIDING EVENT | e Asm cuted Prers MIIN ~ ] cNE. APOL IS. Min >. April 6 i ~Tom Warne of North western and Canby of lowa were to re-/ | f Pivairy in pole vault the amnual ' e and High Schoo! ** Lite Ure of ndoeor Bax nh hh is one Se "YY to hie « red. due! reseuited in «| holds ndoor rt track. leaping $3 | *% inches at the Ilinois re./ ‘sue. ***” 1A b . enor 4 al jewence -lLatwed Weather «! rack bears the eer Fersetm ..0 sstuuller and Oo approach The orgy of confined to whica ,pRTDS strok attempted Wins Honors. ided near- ne- Spence and auf suimming honors nm The Phitadeiphian ,idual honors, gath>r- victories tn nd and one came close two sec- gained adi ts through one Laufe two tir third. Spence honor of setting two; records. breaking nis) marks in the 360-yard indt-j and the 220-vard Laufer. winning only | 100 and 220-vard free style | Weissmuller’s marks to wide mar- | seco sts and a added wortd s i medley h . pica and missed by Just he my took | No one} That m At Joe I eaten rants averace out the travels With couldn many Kojac, husky star from and New York Boys’ ih. turned in the third individ- world’s record, splashing to Vic- | the 150-vard backstroke | 4 1:39 to clip 4-3 of a the mark he set a , . > ‘rors Tne ~ from ** Clapp, little Stanford Uni- | star, completed the four- | nonopoly in the individual ents by taking second the 50° last night and third | @ and 220. These four ll but five points in rmiinZ e% © ifi medley : : event | New York A. C. Wins. I ho seldom uses! 4 Michaet Galitren, | a Harold “Dutch” Smith, took st of the diving honors to the Angeles A, © placing first second in beth the low board events. Thia one-t their clu: eto ndine | and Taufer ouisceored sev- totAts : Mickey Riley. © name, by bi the unattached. honors for him- third for wage, The New the team title the Tlinois A. . did net without having an indi- winner on tts roster The : over the defending cham- ‘ the water polo tast ntag ‘ut , ih of its 322 points, while teams gained !4 more style Quartet swam to an victory in the 400-yard relay unofficially ‘breakirg the ‘cid's reeord.in a trial heat_and team tost by inches Central ¥. M. © other in the iarzge teams Spence) ¢ tear Laufer second white. got Shore A. CC. took umph vided relay f ©*gm_e ¥ : medley « Breoklyn ‘ze Fissler added the taking third place Zz a i nen BASKETBALL COACHES ao t Ing Sc ioOo! ¢t Rili? of APPROVE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY Presa. April 6.—The fna- schoo! basketbal! tour- ent yesterday received the en- rsement of the National Assocta- | of Basketball Coaches meet-! conjunction with the na-| Br p classic at the Univer- | Chicago. : approval of the annual high | urnament came as the re- ) action of the, A s@oc ta ted on of tr} ” of the recent ‘ational Federation of High School Association ferbidding any — State members from par- | Ucipating after this rear. k kriane See in agal own q and out Yr Busir making Now ¢ uring , pay ts Waner work. With own hh re got and ha sent ot «#8 vondit guardia wear @ ‘Frank? Hot here srenti he me elping hird & Vy ha stands. , ould hoice us for true ett right on the an occ turn at out th antries| balls ge Lia be make ft eure Arss. See stop he mm against be all C In showed Terrier, the effects of | By the NEW. lioppe Allan FE cushion | The da | Hoppe [oulisan, blocks Hal! 64 to run was back te to 37, i cluster 1% NE y his } ‘match ' by ta blocks 4 won fi¥ In 8 TACKSONY ILLE, Fia.. 226 te April 6. | high Norris Kellam, 200-pound awim-/ night . Mer wN Swi: niping poo! here today | nearly 24 hours in his effort “2 Sef a2 new ee nduran ce swimming ar Kellam expects to BMay mm ‘e Water at teast 73 hours. - The Present record. set by Mra. A. F Huddietaon, of New York, -is 73% hours 2nd 22 minutes Kellam en- he the water at i ociéck ¥ @3- ‘day morning, yal ae i ee Cl = Still was splashing about in ein tive closed. finished Clute Low A

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t in the second udy and warm pse the battery confident of victory Rhea cn series at Dexter” Pas | In ie party of 13 pl: ' Was not a single individuat | did not exude confidence, Stricts were adhered to Those Players v | training rules up on the station Platfo Charley Oster, left pa who was on the doubty uP and down rete at beens and appar was fully recovered from ies to Practice Today, tered his Squad at Arms Hotel and sent the sqy | through a practice at Dex this mofning. It is the in use Emmett McDonne}} pee In place of Grenon. McDor nell played the greater part of a Sn ester. frosen: With the Young brew — tean ; Coaching e Phil ‘Oday entered | | veloped ever dey eloped in St. Louis, He was drafted by i af at when Eddie Flavin /two months ago and at the center position ra 48 to 26; team a great deal of | present emergency, na) round of | 18 years old, probably the yous | est Player ever to participate ip let the end | ' national final. Heavy Vield Expected. Rain has been falling here ld goals and | the last 48 hours which will ha '® make the fie} This will favor the Ma as the all-Jewish aggrega@ it difficult to ‘its nae passing, triangular game although confident « | annexing the championship a g¢ last Sunday's success, will use th strongest team at their commar “opponents | Max Grunwald, regular center fo has completely recove from the effects of his inju Sustained in the Eastern final, replace Grunfeld at cent With this exception th Yorkers will use the r, and slow ward, he game 43 | Wilk € gun went ! forward. > ee ed ‘ Racing Selections & = & eEnCe. ~Mikelina. Wiew. izmph ising. Lucile I oy | Roe - Neck. Handy Rie 7—Donetta, Aversion. Lm LOU ISVILLE TIMES. g Sun De Meur. a Laddic. | Racing Entries race. $1200. maidens. claiming, Alwineton "bal 4 sf ¢; "| arie Mac ‘he 11.108 old colt ana a idings te el clatmir, gc. 4- searing tlected. + suolden Tinted. ; Turkey s Neck 10s after to Set a new Mark lowance ¢ Laimed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 LAN TA, 9.8 KOJAC SETS OSTER IS READY ly TO START GAM@ayp LAUFER ARE AGAINST HAKOAp By Dent McSkimming Of t bei _ - enapnt Cc ERAS ters. ALTER SPENCE A ee By the Associaied ['ress NEW yORK, April 6.—The Na F tional indoor switi ming c snips conducted without John, Weissmuller for the . vave only added | nearly @ decade, h : 7 hi eee: al 4 more proof of the greatness fo th recent! lanky Chicagoan who recently turned professional. It took the two stars of the four-day mee’ Walter the places on the championshin list jeft vacant by Weissmuller and even then they failed to approac the records he set. The org, ie record breaking was confined 10 the special-stroke cvents, hich - Johnny never attempted. Spence Wins Honors. Spence and Laufer divided near- ly all the swimming honors pne- tween them. The Philadeclphian . captured individual honors, gath oT = ing 19 points through victories in three events, one second and one third place. Laufer came close behind with two firsts, two Sec- onds and a third. Spence gained the added honor of setting two new world’s records. breaking jis own marks in the 30-yard indi- vidual medley and the 2%20-yvard preast stroke. Laufer. winning only the 100 and 22-yard free style events, has Weissmuller’s marks to shoot at and missed by wide muar- gins. George hojac, husky star from Rutgers and the New York Boys’ Club. turned in the third individ- ual world’s record, splashing to Vic- | tory in the 150-vard backstroke last night in 1:39 to clip 4-5 of a | second from the mark he set a year ago. Austin Clapp. little Stanford Uni- versity star. completed tbe four- man monopoly in the § individual swimming events by taking second “place in the 500 last night and third © inthe medieyv and 229. These four » accounted for all but five points in their events. New York A. C. Wins. Mickey Riley, who seldom uses Phis-own name. Michaei Galiteren. | fand Harold “Dutch” Smith. took ‘most of the diving honors to thr ylos Angeles A. C.. by placing first and second in both -the low and PRigh board events. This one-two Pact gave their clui fourth place in the team stendinge. Spence and laufer ouiscored sev- pfral jarce teams 11 the totals. Competing unattached. Speneec Won second team honors for him- eclf. while. Laufer got third for the Lake Shore A. (. The New Tork A. C. took the team title (which the Tiinois A. C. did not Pé@efend without having an indi- Yidual winner on its roster. The triumph over the defending chain- pions in the water polo ltast night provided 15 of its 32 points. while two relay teams gained 16 more The free style quartet swam to an easy victory in the 400-yard relay after unofficially breakirg thr world’s record in a trial hexut and the medley team tost by inches to the Bruoklyn Central Y. MM. C. A. George Fissler added the other puint by taking third place in the backstrole. BASKETBALL COACHES APPROVE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY By the Associated I’ress. CHICAGO, April 6.—The na- tional Nigh schoo! basketball! tour- Mament yesterday received the en- dorsement of the National Associa- f tion of Basketball Coaches meet- | | ing in conjunction with the na- | ‘Uonal prep classic at the Univer- | Sity of Chicago. | The approval of the annual high | school tournament came as the re- Sult of the recent action of the. National Federation of Hizh Schoo! Athletic Association forbidding any of its $1 State members from par-_ Wem Ucipating after this vear. Forest ©. Allen. University of Kansas coach and president of the Basket bal! Association. presented * resolution to name a_ research ‘OMmittee to test the effects of, basketba: l on the average student. | If the coaches’ decision ts ap- | Proved by the Olympic Committee. |. cushion basketba |} will be installed as once the sports in the 1933 Olympic ; Sames at los pnaeree. President Allen, in Proposing the came as a | OM petitive sport between all na- | blocks to be played. Hons, Suggested it could be played P42 the summer on outdoor courts. Elimination of the jump at cen- ‘er, the award of only one (free pMRet when a baskct is made as the Player is fouled and the curbing of Stalling and booing of specta- ors were discussed by leading Coaches from every section of the eountry. A vote will be taken to- ~ day when Officers” wil] also be ANNA li i RNIN ti neti tse the Associated Presse. fc tscxsosvicnt Fla.. April 6 Tris Kellar. o00-pound swim- Mier. sti} Was splashing about in a PUblic sy) Nearly °4 hours in his effort endurance swimming the SC ome } o pect ts to stay tn | 4t least 75 hours. The} Present record, ser oy wre A. FT. Huddietsor, of New zerx., t& FS ' -taghy and - mutes K4liam en. | ter the wate, at i @ociock yes- May herein SATURDAY, NEW WORLD BACKSTROKE MARK IN N. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 9 aiediees mieten, mb acomtncananil = AL ttt te em atty steely

> ; { ” BR ad for St ; the seventh ~ * Butte f, Ba r in the aeyer t Batted fe Lanz in the seventh Tonnes ; eS a4 2 8 7 Millitkan : Oo 2.0 8.8.2.4 5 foneordgia fe 0: 2: 26.8 2 tw St Two-baac )its—Kirk. Frerkinge. Three- base hits—Alf{reyv (2), Kirk: and Gidcomb. lome run —Wetzel Sacrifice flies— Paul, Ingles, Stolen buses——Te roa (es, irk | Wetzel. Frerkins ' Tae tor Double | plas—Torro to In: ‘os. Passed ball—-Borl- | ter, Base on balls—Off Paul & off A).- ew =trus¢ mit 3 Pa 1 8, Ws A}- fre, }t) IDOrt Hallahan Hermitage ‘Alb Le pe Weight. 118 pounds. ae wig” Guilder ee ot Oe dohn Voke. Knichts of Columbus defeated ~ —— > © 88h a "8 dohn Yoelker, unattached, knockout, portyns Favorit = ret ae ~~ : h tune B a } . fe Jacoby if $-dd serond round. Weight. 140 pounds. HALF MILE. Martin Hoeffkin. Knights ef Columbus, ue BMeieor | ald — defeated Will Olsen, South Broadway ooh Eramabau x0 SG Cc. judges’ decision, three rounds. ky Toes ot} ny Fixing Dutchmas Ww eight. 116 pounds. Buford ath a3bb Cart Schaffer. South Rroadwar A. €., Ae- | ns . erated George Tomaro, Tower A. (C.. Indian TARE i at ARTE me as ag ' ad technical knockout, second round. : ~ oo te one 1a Weight. 1°) pounds. ‘oteh Mist Ath 1 ON, Farrar Moore, Tower A. defeated John 20d Rueovia eee he ay (avatel unattached. judges’ decision. stt:) Frutti & Crey of Da n Weight, 155 pounds. se re aR * i rf dor Parks, Missouri Parifie A. €.. defeat. fates Siete _—s R ott te hy Gee ed John Tamire, nnattached. tudges' de- *'~ . eet : — oe oe ee | nal EN-EIGHTHS MILE. ao ' > Ipoh " ' .> i | Chester Mertin. Missouri Pacific A. €.. de. | othe (‘lasere 1 :- Sed feated Dor Woolsey, unattached, kroek. Jucksonyi!) : out, second round, Weight. 155 pounds. | ONE MILF. | } Blue Terch Pviar Sta ne ote | | 1:48 4-2 1:38 2-9 Manv horses worked but mnuld pot be | timed on account of‘a v \¥ ’ fai vy iod. At Aqueduct. THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. a Gier Mh Club iRb rly £4 ) j wn 4-Sb Ne Ww 9) litta SWh Altimeter § | wrestler, last night threw Joe | Black Patricia Munnine 52h | ser te"? . e Malar a oth Shasta Grafion roots Mondt of Colorado in one | Dubdrric 54)b S4b hour, six minutes, 44 seconds, with Apple Dumpling Adamas . ‘Sib : :54b Fiving Max :54b a headlock. A moment before he! woaunit . “33> Blizzard. peo sinne j | Lennie _: ae Gay Colore :92D Pinned Ine snouden 0 She met. sce se. toms Coe Palio | Londos had hurled his opponent Rode Wrack eb re , —" cy er K) ; . out of the ring with a flying mare. 4 ays ot Senne tee :545 THREE-QC ARTFR MIL =. nad f _ Warren : “21 4-ubi, Mondt 2-0. ‘Star Flyer 188 Derk Screen ; | Nola Kwariana, Russia, 229, de-| Fatieue ..1:23b 1:32 \f : : i Donaper I 23 Charice: J}. ». ated “oose Norbeck. {( a nada. Sun ‘ lover } oy 4 rb Sis. im 4 minute " a bods 1:20 3-dh Speetacular 1 :25b -10a ; 4 iinutes ith a bod) _ Time alt ne 1° 3b 3 O5-3h Mad Ske Sinha nd thika’ Ihiladcinhia ] 2n 7,-Bh 1 20) 3-Sh Richard reagan | Hladelp! on Bine Astor 1-%53h Toma'as S32 3-ob and Jack Washburn, Chicago. | yjonn Cavenagy Wood God 1:°1h . ; 7 ° “ . | ’ a. tT): 7 ”} i *i0. wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. e Re i me : re > roe : " s *> . ay * Rudy Pesck, Omaha, -1e8., SEY EN. EIGHTHS “WIE. Z. ; and : . Ww Herter ..1:35 8-6h ldowned George Hilles. 246, Wis. | Fred weg x 36h Seno; 128% on | games eonsin, in 23 minutes with a body Green Fiag 1 38 fnaniah 1 34h ONE MILE F we ] Ib Aj 7 , } 97 ATIONAL TITLE SWIM a Pe - REIGH COUNT IS UNPLACED IN LINGFIELD RACE WRAY’S COLUMN When Buck Was Young. Can You Beat It? Louis Browns are now training camps of the g back home from their the baseball wo! Around 33 vears ago B ball clubs to the § Was the world’s record r elapsed since tabs See ane squad field Handicap of a mile : it's not necessary to ‘hee sreater—notably e than twice as many as Iree- “Oe the. wneia the : nahn train- ing season for the major league clubs re prese mts a net outlay of Cabellero 100 went on the gray- separated second ; > that wasn’t there ‘S organization—for is whee Organized Baseball become— spending pearance in England. yvorite in the betting at 3 to 1, did not finish in the money. Reigh Count finis Risko Defeats Otto Von Porat It’s Different in Baseball. of course, is that went to bat it was usually against a ball that had been in the game beginning of the to go to work! Other lines of endeavor the went over the and if he reports unable eta during the ‘Never Got a Lively Ball. me ne ee nee ot — baseball is like no other busi- | and after the wise bat had fouled off 15 or to wear out the pitcher 7 no OTHER men of EQUAL contender for championship iti into the shoes of those here last night by administering a individuals able and willing — ghting prevent- | Pitchers sought long , with his right hand, ball from enter- Their time was come in they spat on it, HARRY HARTZ, | U. S. RACING KING IN 1926, ENTERS 500-MILE RACE the Asgouciated Press. INDIANAOLIS, of them find the right temperature Hitters never got a good ball to g—the managers hitters were us scarce a contest since he cracked up at bathing beach. home run is a part public wants it and everybody is swinging from the end of the bat. 3 Pitchers Not So Good? up about July; championship games injuring their ‘todo too much with them, -_ romreniyteatsiage in J ust ae Rehearsals is no more than forms of ‘cheating’ and get a oi BOWLERS ARRIVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TOURNEY HERE ‘ ad the promoters, think that the standard of ‘throw- All that helps the batter. “T really believe that some of the sluggers of old days like Ed would hit more home ‘as many as Babe Ruth, entertainment ie of their power and hit un- : conditions existing |; Delmar Recreation , promoters can a of cup eg tat a money might be spent to the advan- Sh ne RE SPST Hainmeeiii City Opens Its. 1929 Season With Victory; Ferguson Blanks Normandy trail to Europe some time age, Today “Long Jim’ Barnes sails for England to compete itn his RAT et cc 'LA BARBA ON WAY TO U. S. AFTER SUCCESSFUL AUSTRALIAN By Henry L. F reund ‘ City High made an excellent start towards retaining nampionship of hard hitting team, iteher und a reliable defense and is certain to be in the te ea eanier Ventura, Johnston igen to lose his ef- / .

— 1 SAY RE SE OST RR Pinte SERB NERA wee Na Bile, SENET Mi RET Rt C0, Ra chain Ser her ape 1g

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ai DISPATCH we CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where then SERViCES are NEEDED-W/TC#H thsi. - .” DEATHS : DEATHS | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED _ COAL COKF AND WOOD Licenses Frame MARGARET Gara ho THLETMOTD. AXSS | [EL ETE carece ¢ — ~~ ’ @orerins See a » a = ae. Beat wT. — AUTOMOBILES e mye a a : ; w* 4 ; anit "5 ’ — . of : E wee : | © 9 . “ft, * 4 ; _# ' . - 2% - 5 “ Peres m - . cpp - - . aa 4 ie x : é . d J q a - . 1 mi 7 | — rs ; a t . ; - : eos W act: epi — ; = . aM ase . aot e . ‘ ; _ ‘ j Les ES —Permanens Wa Tis = ehaaian — ae a a ; ou’ ' RIDGE. , es ate ee ~ eae ant Sateen ever. Sion ewzick 4 Bivereaie G23 Seerve terretetr- ite for trek ALI — nn —— ,, - del: real bear- Burial Permits' =~ "| kueeiaateny ant Romeaand gramme Mow | SHR Cwmciee. $26. Riverside 68:3. 1c. | 3 ak = te eS — he —_— as Yea Ra! RL ly NI to Chas Sieh Riperindy 3 wm abctitaie hiny "tea Pee On ae y aa eodeviendh os! Cet e ef fergoe a ; + J SS edan. $445. Tf ai Seog Ww ni j:ams, 4867 Easton. fel} " . nly Greig + } $265 BLICK. Coss evenings. in wonderful — os . a . ee - 7 ‘ as aoe ratte : 4 - _ Bem i , . al pons s j és . : ae: = me. ‘los 7 4,KPt*8£ a % ; — ibe _— ee > NEE FRAMES Se a " t4 => : ‘ + *. 4 Aseiat mS ema ve re : P74 tet * ee f | cr BRODRE A$) terein a1 > ecu be Smee ee ————— 11 —_ Pacioy a aan : ; — a7 pentane S35. CAbany 2412. ie?) ‘+. e: ;i SF iii - . , . " Ty tT. ch ? : oa eFe- a : ‘ ' f - te by i] or aNp SEDAX F , - 4 fine auto. ts fully equin g spare tires, with Lovejoy Fay * ety - * . : “ ' . " ; r c 4 ARROW—S2UU: good cop CLEANING ETC. ‘spriens in ¢rug eter ay 3 SALES imar Lowievare or all « oa 38 oe gin Ar jynaton. r av ¥ ‘ f _—- “S000 — ae $5-0. “a (7) | cme: Lalre = ae? € DC 0f fon « TYPEWRITER AND ADDING on ¥ s Williams, 4867 _ Easton. — " s aA Ems ios pcre tanE. ples x 4. rerrce ref » top ” “ted & ‘ : Srety hry es rs —— — ° ae oe ; : = L. EBAK RER— —_ Standard sedan, a ?. | ‘~ . TOR BUS TRAVE eT 4 : Seren 0234. 1145 Locust. (¢ S-k NIGHT—Good condition; new sy eat 11°27 St. Ange. (6) Touring Cars For Sale —Phaeton: T7-passens 41. ee Norder. 5173 Easton. FOrest 11 113. . ' ; : ~ : / MTIEVROLET—1926 touring, Jack iiss 1D ALECC MAINTEXSAXCE MAN—1 rk on Ford) nd ig : Ra a : Bilan 5173 Easton. FOrest 1113. teh PR OFESSIONAL : wo ——— © 2ILeNance work 2 F. er tg mo ists : u ae ARDS—Tourinss and roadsters: sacrifice: a made. iene funn teach | 4 rat =a : / Mie) to $35. 2244 S. Kingshiaoway. BEAUTY PARLORS —_ SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE “ine nas See eT) | comme pert nad tr ene [Ooh sane aod, new] re “2 ‘ : x ; * ati r A > 4 As is A oa 2S a Pe i 4 . ' } > eu ¢ ; : . Bisa ouring ren — re eet ~ 9 Mant be ox-1 GA Tse ) ' ; du © 4¢ tt. 2: ‘J+ evane toda a pro ge ubber. Marshall. 5385 Eae : tang BO ; ?; eo ' BRC Meum ; — ene nm melizs of Burrourne Sonc- ‘ou. 2t b avin wilt white por —— | on. Call Rprwete vada $35. = Parte «: 7it— Miate te | 4 2 : ymin on . ; * ‘ : z ce Zeas* OT 9 e ; } : : *S. a ¢ he eet rp 2% . ; } 5 .% ; Cex CHIT . 2 ao OR D—Tourings: 189286 models: — Bi yer-oe ber A EP pres : ” cine : : “e , NG . A — Serta + fet tail end ttt . raSL PA teTIC: : -¥s € _— 7: : ssh let 4 ie. wa ; ~s » F Ton ‘trues, 1S 196: sieei body : — LL Toate - cme HO : + ane mn: terms. 31 “ane. ens = . aoe seins at 4 1 , mire sf " . . De! Le ‘ 4 4 ° : ; on 'y €r! a ; * ; he. : ? d . , : ; 2H 19° mode! = 1% -ton chassis: MEN. BO’ S 3 eT > , 1 : : te ine 30D -h fens » ; — Conall eS ER ai a ae —- $335: $125 down. 3954 Linde! - ._ Stee FE ieee j er ro ' ; PATIZRN Ms 7 Ht FSEGIRL—Whit ence cou im eld TOS = ' Loss = BOLMES 485—Auto wrecker. complete. i mee Magerie ne ' s3 ; ; . oe >, ; eke | a ae *s ail As _.: ani oJ o1 e - . ' JTY : > G , [9920 California ie@ Ph "ADT — 9 mt time Arist 4 Pi Kd ~ ser zs Ww 2 erien ar : BG Wi Ra: FRITE—5-ton dump body. new 4 $400, 4112 E. lowa. RI receide iomobiles For Sale—Miscellanéous isED CARS—All kinds, awful chesp. 1163 Manchester. | fen) Pi | : iy np ode rao ; ) MAKER—For small factory: ets —_—_— , ————____ tra mn ail : radio. Ford § 2D — Len 7 teen a 3 LSED care: $25 and up: terms, wees | | LOST AND FOUND Wu aa eer er ——————— we STI TO —_ KRD—Coupe late # _ USED fnedver models and Markee MAKTIN. (M4KEEM & y mite Miscellaneous Lost ban: experies ae werk. lawns t.. Pere : | ings) 6. & % a N . ken : ie — er & K : abn ‘ RO & é, ms , — ems ; set , resecenacec inate sete: iy -nystcenee 8 = Wedel atlases Summetie eee “endione 28s if cyery respect: geal JEAR suar a rea $3: ; } _ " 49h * a ’ , 9 4 i? . a« - ‘ . ss - " : i ; . » bl a | iis ’ $ xT DA ties ’ : ; ‘ . P j ‘ i. t , . oes y r & fee f : =-¢ 14s ‘ . art j : - — : bipe"Thi . S15 Locust. . d exchansze. iat Farrar. ~ , _—__ oy . a ht o6-lume printer-reader | t71 i SALESWOMEN WANTED i ] ORD COUPE “| ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY DEATHS vires 3 pe La 3 re, | . y vapietred with Aki— Bit. es rc afier schout.| fy) be Katieti rill get must SAE WORE , ruaraniee: terme, tr iss . =|. vescctgey S , : ; . ; Sea a : , ; 466 rrot * has Posrar : , Want é are , we paving Ferret : — ae 6 _—~ mgs es RTHLAND, 2%s— Room, seers: axl g es - . ; ; . rg ’ hoe & ‘ > ween eresrs With or without board: German cool, Mertier, Piswil « iw 494 red husband of | Ltttittmed 16 4230 Benn’ a ! ts PAs y 38770 7 ar . 3 tt MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE zi wre opt tas PORTIA P Je CRITTENDEN. 3450A—-Aliractive, sieep- Sovskh. € heries ee " ' rat - ; eto , é’ be en rat > “eae ok ee 3:4 é t 4 Ph hot ‘ 3 - aie rst cima, tee runaine a poe, board optional. PRospert ‘ haries “ : 7 Ae 9 koe — ¢ . _ P . @ tir — 2. oT) 4 ; ; , ~%% RT mo } ‘= : om : rey . 7 ” 2 : ; ." GRAND S31: 4 = —Privete $8. =e. Sabor, t, mee = ral , — tests 7 he Tere Te tL arrpi: MATION é i & io Schmic m¢ 4) ee — arenier. for en” , or couple or qa: . So Som ore em ; ee ‘bat ) Bs Snax Viktteon., Minnie ee a | a3 CPERINTEN DENT pany Aners. midt B 7 a diy: p til] 9 p.m. 3214 Locust (ck; v teas. puree $550 Soe oe — —v are iront Eh a , (W4n | ) Dogs Lost nut PTZ iano : Pc inlet Urrweas nail town Mewiumans teettae ets Saeed . UT Vid ighest price ae a © a MONARCH. 313 ——— | 2 tess Ta. tas SS th: — » : F , = m seein re ’ . : ; V3 ‘ ; . ’ r Zz: , er iy = : trom ah8 i Toies- | BOC oe ET ae ae HELP WANTED TNDOW CLEANER Saecricaesd | momtbale, Sctenbae ee. oe; ten wah | FORDE st BI Ct _ re ‘ ~ ze bra ; 7 :, €¥enines, PArkview 232 an €B eng SO—Front room. 3B, CAC F VIMEINTY : , . a tr , ies ie ot ‘Cc .o_ "a6 “poe a we 5 ane M -ARTHY 1 ROLLA oC -¥ ee a! ! , ‘% : i ? ‘ sets iim . : IEN, ee esuit eis , siaicahlenteal yaaa ‘ J 000 t ASH FC _ f R (TOS ib ' j ' - Hh i 3 : ; x ‘ 9 A gtifully ee ia well- 3 = ; ‘ : : , } (“HAT hon ee P , ee P , " —— . : , : . B ig a fre ‘>> - ee 33 ° ’ , = ; 3 x ; ¥PSOinted home: board tional: refer “s ° re we i . MOXx aR ‘ Sy "2137 . . a - i ; os nd 4 . ic ew Phone P Rospect a3° ~ -. SALESMEN WANTED ‘for fostean Belt feet. eee Bee CASH FOR AUTOS tte sen 3bRA-~orhileman oo rer er ee othe OU Lp . AAR LPR TAAL ORE SB TLIO BALA ALG EAI DONG ETE GA = A NO TE ANA RRN HIE BO IM avreres ant ep daneiee emesis ee eas ee er ee eee cr meals alee hal! ve Get) | ee a) and Wee ts | set oe Melis bain ‘ce littere:. Mrs. M. Krau ct. ry. . of will make a toas “i Giana 34A0— Roard ang. room BEM NB. Ty a nw Te! Motwis: Ln? ».« —a : — peti 7 ; rr JAR CUR ata Large! . : 1e2. + . pnt FAA gout hern family. PHRospec Poceeiee prea es 2 aaa isd pee aN Tare’ ADVERTISING SALESMEN — Nicks | Molle, sport roade:rr. 1927. SS, aa trie HOM NERS. WiLTIAM | vi | eweiry Lost Rien? a3 | Lats cine ein sees 3M MI # “TELY Y B EST ( ASH kin 2 mone bee [Etierenn Sth eS 351 5A— e-rees room {or . 2} . eo] ‘s : ">on * : a7} ce ji Zz aj }? . i ‘ . ta em 34 . 1 : * . ri ‘ ’ Y : ? . ' ea? ; - _ oll te > . (ef tw ‘ ; i 4 so . le t “2 . re s —_ ve ; "ae ' ‘ a ' : e' : . - | _” : r m et sree : ee . ; x he sc} vs on ‘sj. : : 2 toe ; na r ad = . 7 . _— pall iis 7 _ ms t be. NG. a 18 ; = 4 ir ’ tin , , Ban geno i . . -" — ok ; di ‘ . & inet ;o ey : P . Ppa ‘wee j ase , . swat? riaXx * De STM t ; ey ‘r+ Se clate e ie past w3 i % nt man: brivate- : * Pi si ls ' ; 2 As : a 4 : : , e.g , . ‘ -_ . 3 , As? siti tind re rr > 4c40 om re 240 Delma: —— ; : : or Pskime cPiiy 6: — , nw i eae. > Fok ee: fs ; §sh ‘wet : ie ef Pa L fF i’ t — : . ages ion : “ ' ; r , ‘ og ‘ egg as? 5 ws ~ ‘ PI z we . 36 tha. ; —— . : ae . . tare. le tverte: im Calbrars Cesmet - " my ete? " . P . ¥ ; : ‘ : j ‘ry . ‘ 4) TS basi SIRE 5 Oe eg 2 4 ‘ ar > ' ri) (fons, ne SRY i; ; iret regi , tie een - ; , . ey " a lo? 4 * e yey ; . +i% iS, rr ti? Pipresy ‘ s Tit@urr. . Ml os : 4 4 Be Apri' & pe bier js +. weds , " rad : —— , » , 14 nee : ' ’ Leta rhs ’ Se Band , : : : on - , -. | |} Hie =a . 4 | dl mite im. ati . iear fa — CARDS to ture work: bring tools plenty | me for six or ee | enlenmen "ta Ine sec abrioket. 1928: th h —Siancs? odan, iste BU BUILDERS — MENA ieove Pletrich } 4 | 3 & em Drei Papi . ' ie sthea CDairs | a nen Rais a. = R : I mame ‘. i oo Pes everuss ih atte it . 7 : : rye Ritnnd , leet t arvcta oat. ’ Cesare. €o00d jocation. enastiont Hite estore. building is 8 ortain | Aone tus — , ao | Abe ba : ct aie mam Oper week, oid) Pheme right number. CaAbany att6- TT » as esti - = = a " 7 , . las =. ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ at ; a4 H CU ; : Bs i : = ‘ ; through fle wer of Poet. “Dispatch | “ Ae 4 +4 CARPE T Cc LE ANING § PH’ LS'G poOR?} rie 5 -e = . . i} SME “ . Seeigees Card Want Colenms, at) ay. % a. ~ ’ Seneen. oiaieemees i amtote Bike “hone et © err alt poner. ——— ; t me i ~— sn IR 2 RT EN fet : aie = i nt he rict (ly vei Washing ce 0 33 Vv MITCURF LLET?? MOTOR | ' = oan , and Th ra treet od . es % eeftlinsc stores. on . the —" aoe ee ee SOD WiLt. rsEn cars - ime # Fimar 123; K 345 4 np the ne. i afr: permancnt Pho Pn :7 | : . (S27 & Kineshuchewar fo iat ene Pron: ~re Rivermde R530 © Genomes we ony A 7 , Wie ‘beta: meais. Forest 58210. a? “are i Tha} PM in Garten’ marry i & t% 2 cea t/s tie ee er * Peles

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. a hth a 2. ge ae ete oe Se ae, ee NS MR ty Resign a ta OO th ee ee ae * ~~” @ 3 a ae | a a ~ >, ae 0 ew * oe lin, 4 es Paty , . os s ~ ih et - St Sone et oe 4 . von a “ etme Oy + ~ tet a ae 4. = Re ae & he * % = ~ -~ Mame] oa * an - * By ww ~~ tains - etal Ms, matin, ft Sip . OD rte Breed s. niin ie ‘iin Oi te kb ieee ear, ake ae Sie wi jan “7 > hoe by . Bd 4 Pim ties i 2 se Ps am er rss : ed » “ a " . em pert ca cis i ey a + ay « a % ss . : . be: Oe. ‘“ Bs ial ¢ : af ; . i ine Oe ¥ Sets? Mn cnekan nth re aaah abil Ay ae ee) re —— ¢ y : i. ref m h Sine St . vi rs . — 3 ane " * et all EN jie iiss ae Bs, FE a nike 7 : See Se ieee * ee ean. oe apts cd TR ye a Ra be tii select . sat =e dy 5 o + oe z ta ia *, $ weD ane . uf Sere treet = en Ee: ay — ora c -. Y = Sora canoe ae 0m ennai " Bnei cnn TS ‘ss 4 ‘ 5 Pee on “ - = pigs ree . we ; St a ensarteanan te Se anti en - crea NE 6 ty anny oh ame «a eee 2 : : : = rie F somnest let 4: ax: aN xe i, > aa Seer, m ad op ale Sat pot = v ‘ . ives ¢ 2! pt are oir * tas ne a" " ve ‘ i ma e i - 9 > - rer — . = Se in ak - lites ge “ ‘he iF. : ose aoe vr. “ : > So tt ce % oan eas ae thal van oe “ Subhete x 2 ote rte + ey Tab FR oe eae Seed IRIE “Mp tpete: A aon ote ow =e ara «a ana REISE on 4s bit 1-40 in « "his ’ “Ee Total sale ( co M P LE TE ) Cnehanged. — Sales (00 omitted)” 4x) “a a NE compared with » : : E dividend. FExchu. today, *°EX-rights | 3 York 8! 00 two years ago BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. y | sales, ¢: — ee eae areamaeee «3 ‘TS’ EXCHANGE, | 2ctions | . UIS MERCHANTS’ a vPrey, 1929 Stocks 4nd Annual | | | | Net *Prey, 7929 |Stocks 4ud Annu TPrey, 1929 Stocks and Annual i was at ree followings bl Pg a oa COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGEs. |} Mig, Low.) Diy. in Dollars. \Sales/ High, | Low, \Close.|Ch’nge High.} Low.|Div. in Dollars, High.| Low.) Diy. in Dollars. fish. low. ¢ “quotations as received from ‘ re 20 =0 vo ‘Colorado & Sou 3 1}109 = 24 |1551% Johns- Manville | SO1G2 1 , ‘4 |Radio pra bh 5 (649; Ransss City _and —— - _Yesterfay, | o, 9° Industrials na@roads Utilities 166 Columbia G&E 4 oof 22i142 22 1119 Johns-Manvyille pe 7 X100/122 /129 22 | s'Reading Co 4 Spite: \% High. ee % - ‘entral 5 | ‘Century ee: a. 1100 % ICerro de Pasco 5 | 15,104%/104 18% \Certain-teeg Prod | 3) 18 | 1 - to ‘bisa teay a] D8 &O 10 ~6|29 b Corp 3/ yf | Me | Alton Kel soe Alt Pfd | 480 Gr West ‘ago G W pfd MS p & Pace ~ —- Do ~~ - Tiel Ne aah aye * - 7 ww “Sen BA Prey BOE So poe Tool pr new 3, I & p _ ag ee CRIP ¢ Pe pfq “pet pfa 7! ago Yel] Cab Chicasha. Cot Oil 3 71% Chile Copper 3k, 8934 Chrysler “orp $ ... | j Invest Co. .!x199 Stores wi ae Clotex to 2 baad ‘Crosley Radio 1 || 160 Circles by the an mer | | Low. ‘Close. Ch'nge | S i St vor ia. | “35% 'Hartman B 1.29 4; 7 |/Havan 60%!) BF 05 54 | 87, | 80 ‘, Cvt pfd 4.| 108 14/104 pri V Ry Iur ‘Hershey Hocking 414) Holland SO Ug | Houston 6614 Howe 5 | 41 ‘Hud & 4) 42% | 811% Hudson Dat BY 861, | | 60 |Hupp Mot Car 2q || 108) 65%, | 1134 ‘Illinois 2! 30 ‘Ind O 34.1003, | 72 8, | j «! j apid Tr' ubber |! Agricult || IS Mach 5 cal Cement re Combust Eng 2?) Harvest Co 2% Ma pte pf3.20 TInt Mere Marine || 'e Int Me arine pf Can .80 . Senn Copper 7s broke down 5 1. on a turnover $500,000, lost Closing ". of BOND ISSUE DOWN Big Four Strong featu than Market Street Off a fraction On a lower carnings t report, In the Mvers ‘Ss were United s ities develo erty fourth - first 4\ Anaconda Strong, 7% Points net, and Interna. tional Telephone more stment Trust sure, Eencral Retting Seaboard d their advance a alf, Commercia} Inve were under pres Indust rials, Inv | 21161 288 | ee 4 i 9 i. ; ; ef 4 = | © > op 1102 14 i = 5 | y $ ) | 3B} 3 && 3 5% | o { 190% 79% “7% Kaufmann D §1%, 16 =|Kays (JI) & Co 5 | 26 % | Keith Albee Orphe} % 'Keith 4apb Orp pf 7) ‘Kelly-Springtietq = 471, Kelsey-Hayes Wh 2} 12 ‘Kelvinator Corp .! 78 56 ‘Kennecott Copp ’2|Kinney (GR) Co al 1454 8} 239) s7% , 2b] 82! 70%] 6714] 6 X50)105 45/104 % {1 13} 52 | | 4 pee, 60) 373, 37146) 37 rocery 17/ 90%) 897%1 99 Laclede Gas pf 5 j Xx60/ 10014 | 100 Lago Of] & at 1 L eee Sh Valley Coal nh & F prog 3 &&M Tob R db! la Locomotive 60% 4OcW's aD... ‘72/Loft Ine ve 591, Loose Ww Bis 2. ‘Lorillard tr"): (% ~*, Louisiana Oil Reg Louisy ¢& Nash 7 -OUISG & EA 1% | ?' Ludlum mee, 2 . i MacAnd & ‘Mack aalson Sq ( ‘Magma Copper 4 xe 4 Mallinson oe Oe: 24 Mande! Bros 21 » % Marland Oj] 14 /Marmon Motor Mathieson Alk May Dept Sts 4 20 34 Maytag 2b 71 4 )/MecCall Cc 00 iMeCrory iIMck «& - Menge! 2 Mexican 304% |Miami 2 30 |Mid Cont Pet : Far 334 /Middle States Qi) | 22% /Miller Rubber — 9 1/ | 2 49} 81 i7 80 5, 14/134 % /132% |134 x4 21 3/72 | 718 72 -: =e |'Mother I, Coal . [Motion Pic By se 8 A 6/100 te jr - %& | 8644]... 50% 62 9714 Nash pal -8I4IN me stp]! 5 i] : Hess . | j Biscuit 7b, Reg A 4b! Prod 3 || Stores f ‘Nat Distil] Prod 49 7% /Nat En & Stamp 1| 2144 128 Nat I gas | 424IN 9: % 393 » — “ash at Dairy Nat Dept { Newport (‘o YIN ¥ Central g SIN ¥ a 1 2/1161 |Pack Motor 3%pb~ | 4/126 2 35 | 40% /Pan-Am Petroleum | 49% —" 1 “Ie 67 6 -. 40% ‘Pan-Am Pet cau 9% | eP&k + ‘Param Fam Las 3. lPark & Tilford 3a . r of 2) ie 201% | 20 14) 405] 49 CS bed ny 341% 15 3% Motor ee 39 | enick &F mt CUS wv ee ' | to °Seas Fe eh Phillips Petro] 72'Pierce.A rrow e. - 1] 2 | X10) 60% | Téa 7pe 7R 3% | 62%, | Pos 14) »~p ressed Stee] .| 3] h 4b! x10) 231, |p 1! 'Purity %! 68 4 |Radio 467%! 19 'Radio Corp of Am be Pr - oo a new Cal 2 Oi} | Bak Pow lj] 223 DN ¥ Sh 3.20 « ‘el § Safeway Stores 3 : 6/15 159 © iSafew x [103 35 103.95 i793 "a0 St J 7) ee 68 14 M Y 1021 t _s «é $i 42iS LL — 1181, " pfd Line | pr f ° Seagrave ( ae 4 18 09 3% Sears Roeh 2 a Sa 144%, 91, Seneca Copper i ae 15) § 4, Schulte R g ‘Seaboard a Simmons Co 3 181, Simms Pet 35 4@ |Sinclair & 32% Skelly Oil 53 5g 5 Cal 35 14 A a airies R South Pacific ¢ “> ‘Soh Cal Edison rt 'So Porto S 2%b 0° oe ae * - : Ze 7 218% /o1K Un Pacific pfd 4... 3! 8156) gy 21136 ot 4 (Uniteg F kia 1956! 188% \1 44; 92 i'Un States IU S ~~) ~ fe wt. hed ey } “AP a @™ gy Leather S Realty Rubber ‘ ' oo ss Ise —s iy aye ESO 83 4 | Vanadium Corp 4b | Van Raalte Ist pf .| 1V “hemical 4 36) 971 / - oh 6pe a : Vulean Detinning | x40) 6: : ‘Wabash Ry | 62 |'Wabas DE A 5 oad os 2% | System 1\&,) | 23 Q are 384) 38 10%] 10y%/ 56104 % %a/104 ‘Warne DF 2.20 s| Warner Quinlan ° A r Quinlan pte | Br ("9 5b! 1d - S44. Prod RB! O€S pr n4/ Pacific y " 4! —* ov 7.'x100/10¢ “1 Tpe pfd 7!) «- 4 6 ) 98 yy PE 6'X110 106 % Sl 86/196 % | 4516! West Air Brak 2.1 8 ly 127 16 | West El & } 4 a2 WEI&EM lst ; » I i! 474 % 148 48 OX Rich A oi, ,! Lick B “03% lone ule 46 | 45% $2 | ge | 66 a 1. ‘Yellow i 8% /127 44 /197% points, Closing COnVertible 4453, of appr R. C. A. C, PURCHASE BY |, T. NEW YORK, April Street understands that lower. §.—Wall oles 4s were the UP more adjust- By 0 Shares, t the flat rate ares annually, The 490.600 Shares have a Curent mar. ket Value oF about $100,000, 000. to Officials oT 1. T. «4 T. and Radio Corp. are Said to have “reed upon the desirability Of the “when Railwa Y 78 were at 40,06 Sh RMS OF PROPOSED | a5 to wnetner wo be eral, ang if he finds that it an effort will ‘aw changed, CONTROL OF PERE MARQUETTE WASHINGTON. Chesapeake tained Permission today Interstate Commerce Commission | hy railroad Controlling stock of the ere Marquette finance the 300.99 Share: Stock to Stockholders at par, . Keith Orp | the Com bination uld Violate the White Act wil) SOughc from the Attorney-Gen. would, be made to have the eagerly, yesterday the new Curb, like S0ld them not admit Gold Strong po Points, By the A880ciated Presa, & 0 IS SANCTIONED NEW YORK. April 6.— The curb Market encountered liquidation today. The new Ford ' Shares touched 86, the Associated Presa, ; April 16.—The and Ohio railroad ob. week-end of Canada RB & gain of near- 20 Points, bur fell to go at the) close, Confusicn Over the bee! Ford Shares Which Caused some selling yesterday, Was Cleared up today, and with the una that the Shares listed ar ing shares, traders tionally Purchase from the Nicke} Plate | System transaction by Of its new former re gain. f Seal traded in at tional Telephone Newmont s0ld off 2 POints, then closed down 1 point Nee a ae ati NORMANDY STATE BANK The Normandy State Bank, & Ural Bridge anq Florissant re Opened for business today, Ss “he new depository, with @ and a@ surplus of $7500, J cated ©onveniently to the mu Dal airport at Bridgeton, a im business center, Officars 01 William MacDe he MacDonald ¢ + Is president of & Many traders Understood that the Stock listed was NONn-voting shares, and the “Biz Board,” does at lower Drices. The new NONn-voting Stock, Electric. a recent yielded Nearly 7 i finished United Air- ts, then re anged from | | bank think. eo > Mer 5 pitt &® point or 80, the | ton, Boston financiers, were bounding for 1% - net | ed directors of the National cling Stamping Co. of City at a meeting held York yesterday, 98. +i chi. 10% “ e | 47: sample grade white, : ne liveries here 7 - ar f 3) 4614] 46%] 46 i tae. 34%! 34 46/ 34 Re Pick oe 2: | a; b — Pee I2LD see 132 123% «4% 1244 -% MAY CORN. PL agb » B1%% db oot DO iy = 1g S4% R.A JULY CORN. OF iy aa ts 28a se “ ” 03% - 3 “ ya° Reieh Gee Se “SEPTEMBER CORN. 2 3 4 35 3 SO % MAY OATS Al OATS hil sb 4 1, NB eb St. L.. @4%b JULY 3 43%a J3%n” ee MAY RYE os % 99 4b 100 i JULY RYE, ; 100% 101 %a Tos SEPTEMBER RYP 101% 101 ‘5b 102% 5T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ‘April 6.—Wheat closed lower at the week. end session on the local market. although ices reacted lows on eve Thi, ..43 % 100% Chi, .102 . a ae . May corn finished hig ovenea iractionatly Y dropped eome eariy, Canadian North hers ‘arieh influence, cent very carly. closed ] er on May, au] Ie » Sept. whea Jaly corn com ago and 88.000 ugh. Public ators bushels of 7 a8 824 bushelg o mn. and J87. stocks comprige l red Winter wheat: inter Wheags: winter pmou bushels of Oa te; 2 white oats; 3 white oats; St. Louis Cash Grain, h grain made on were as follows: o. 3 mixed, 48c; No, 4 white, 45e. HICAGO WHEAT LOWER CANADIAN RAIN Press, 3 white q 2 ¢ “By the Associated %e to "Sc nee me off, ‘the Ca decided 'n Canada. port a on Durchase 3.250.0¢ e1KN wheat. Buving of wheat future OF today was ‘argely restricted | Hay : fo previous sellers sil Ook GRAIN, B > Hy IDS AND OFFERS H CHICAGO, April 6.—Grain bids and of.| Il ) 4 it} Cent : “> ts Pftra were as follows: a soe eee ee September corn --. O9% LOUIS n bc ANTS’ EXCHANGE, ere: . 8. April 9 _ Grain bids and of ; 5 a Xs . » 9% 7 CHICAGO STOCK MARKET April A.—.Closing Prices on stocks on the Chicago Stock e: **eesteteawce oi B *@eeees : tt eseesee DIB, 404, "ete ewan o- *+ee+.28% "P+ eee sees 4 SOMMon wealth Edison ..._- E lee try, Househol4 Utilities . eT igaby “Unew om rat Lakes Aigeraft...... Corp ° LETC PCE , &e COONR oo as tema re! a Witt... cecspoee oadeesecaeeeee 4 “*@e¢s €e¢68>- 1K © ®@ 404.6068 so” Crt eesereene LIKE ‘ogbecsecegenee an "feet eseesos es TOY Tnternational CO ercceesss SB% Reet ssecwesercee eee HO ty Radio eeewe Y Se # eeeoeéGes BLe. Rabie, tions in cents: D, demand; C, oe rrene, fh gee 016; ¢, 390 33 18 =2 11-14; D, $220 15-16 BS. r : : ALY... en. D. 40.58. oe en. D, &1.60. L—Dojiar PD, 99.40%,

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e Ss “ $ . aes ' Pie 4 aa Be ~ r. ¥ oe x * '& ys es ® a '~ 7 ss WS _ rn “. by hell hae oi Te SOR” oo get — ot prag var « rameenelae amare = - J " . ae alt ty we RE AE I ig pti eM is Tag Te “, a Red ee ee the sinking of the rum runner “I'm Alone”... a crown that contains 956 . . di 2 f sketches Among the 12 sections of interesting things to read in the — a Te ere ‘ Post-Dispatch tomorrow, you will find the Rotogravure from the Post-Dispatch Black and White Picture Section, the Sunday Magazine and the 2 Comic Exhibition . . . and scores of others of Sections especially entertaining. These 4 sections illustrate > oneal how the Post-Dispatch adds to the interest of its features by the use of color. equal interest. SS QVRqRgkL Rd QV Wan. RRMA WWW WWE. ee haea Besides being i largest. picture @ tion published @ : 3 Louis, the Post Eight pages of your favorite patch Rotog comic characters, their antics al coal ro Bs. PICTURED-IN 4 COLORS. Here get pictures fl b $s duced in beau Wf ot are some of the members of the color rotogravune Post-Dispatch great family of comedians you will want to enjoy tomorrow: : : . . >. a s% i tilde >» WK ek } ae WW 5 ae ; * = we ie + ‘ . : Pep “f 4 one e * : . ‘ + ‘ - : ia Po . iv s od ; nt 4 P 3 y A a ih Ae . ore J av) {> 43> et Be wee E 4 # Re is a “cae aT + ae pea : as - | bi ee toh ae se. a he 3 ¥ 4 Pans | = y Ve .& oo ep re “ay8 “4 Pee a B29 > - Shh 5 Aae Be s ee oe a at 4 . om ; pe. Pige 33 b . | - 5_ ea : ‘ f Le Toa a 7 - - 2 A 2 3 q *e ‘a 2s qo £8: & ' 4 Cpe SA e 3 fs a ‘ 4 ‘ a ie « . > : Se . re By : la : . vie, = > - a ae : B :3 >” tS Re { ? 7 we , 2 a S - =. ast x 4 a 4 _ 2 ¥ ‘ ae 8 ‘ > a S 2 : i a ‘Bs sf 3 3 %. > ‘= 7: & Ca & ee. = % - ze ks é ? a .- ee - a * ; ‘a q : My os ® “ Mi 2 —— ce & im : mia ee zy ome “aia 4 z see : 7 > ; - rf bom a - . # hae § . 4 - pe 4 > 2 st ike if ‘ Day 3 x . | = . eek} ae . 3 - t> BS Fy a 7." = «1 Z : >: : : ‘ ee = (teh he ft me. are t} . @ > P igo ; -— | ; - f. XC . : af 3 Py : F3 3 : : bs 7 *2 ay > .) + a - RQ: nh? = cot - iF oe : » = 4 ‘ 4 4 ‘@ g tht 'é 4 4 ¢ iv af * a: . | “ 3 eis = « a: > 4% . = : a et : ~ e 5 ¢ ae a 2 & , = 3 + : ; - x t i] ) : - S.. 4 : r Py 32 i 4 : ‘ - 7 * ; a f - : ; ; i ; €: 7 > me f ‘ett ; | il } .. a Py . & : . 3 >. ¢ : 3% - - . % + £ « 2 3 F : > ? 4 y ¥ oes. ‘ * s 2 The story of a 7l-yearold Oklahoma woman who, faced with poverty 6 years ago, built up a business of $35,000 a vear making undergarments. 4 Sorcery Still Exists in America I —_* = 4 ) The Presidential yacht. Mayfl " n the comic secs — an dismantled. 7 i A revealing article on the strange beliefs of ; tions of the Post-Dis- ae : - tsa, hike tl ’ the people ‘who live in the mountains of patch, every page is | "Gf i, of Ny Pennsylvania, and the practices of the printed in 4 colors. : a LL ea Mey Ye | witch doctors of that region. No other St. Louis : ° newspaper gives you , : ; so many colorful The Post-Dispatch The Man Who Made Custard Sunday Magazine is comics. the only magazine Pie Famous section in St. Louis Jim Tully studies the life of Mack Sennett printed in color roto- maker of comedies and comedians. gravure. This process is responsible for the clear and vivid pic- tures which illustrate Sunday Magazine stories in the Post- Dispatch. te, A, * 4 a 4 (f LSS IS. , iis : RMVWQQWWWW DT Ai i i... > > $ —, To get all these features and colorful illustrations . . : besides all the news of the world . .. tomorrow, you must get the Sunday = . 4 A a 4 4 A gemma ee ee 3 a ms . | a ee 3 = es, ante ss * eS ey y a =| aes ‘ . , =e - oe Pea 7 eee. sn” - em ee. , Mes age : d eet ie a 23 5 See eS r gid : Rie = %, 5 “8 : : 5 caeet a E ¥ Wits; cs. ee ssf) 2 °° °° 2 2.4 dee se gh “, ee 7 OPEL LEPFS IDES EA EP 7 FLED LOLI IFT : ; ‘5 ——- eS Vee A e — P os , elen Wills an ° azaleas — a : z Europe with the Wightman © gies : os Ear ¢ ; Be. if Soa 7 ‘mt vem 4 watts e =a - pes or : hi cc: a8 x ere “uUeTe Be re P Wie tee : ; ae Be: . ” _ . » ap as : oe ee BS zy Rac : 4 *, Briones ee. ! t ay ze a Pa Pr ss 4 Eten “ ae . i es et a a Eat Re a ¥ > aay t “fo a > * es : BAS. a ; a j as Sen : rath be Pe ate o “ Son = so z . a 4, Pe , aay ¢ Poe Re RF 2 E ‘ .» as he ee Se RVAVSE Waa°ow°nnn. {MW . +s > % > &® or a

Page 15

\ ‘Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features MMM Y hth SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. 7 yi? Ki, Wie LALLA LALLA Lldilyp Wego 4 Yt; hat Uf Myy “LZ Yyf Ya Gt Coy lla, My i pn. G THE LIVING CROSS Yn, fpr ‘4 Li WS S ethihst thi 2 f. Vi,, by / 44, 4 hy pe Meso.” Po Paes stures of former rs. Coolidge, re- . COLORS by the Ma LAA OL ELAS ARMA AEA GEA LALA ARAMA AMAIA MA heb bthdbdcbdctdt hth bécldrlds ee Pa Sy ee . ely WS SSS SASSASSLALSSAS ee ee eS ee waceceestean S\N SS SS Ye |. | | ttt a i a i ge by | z P ; : Sy py ; | , i’ ? 1: GG : :Z . . pr OCESS. Besides Zé Bee seme” © SO a ig a bes EES SE SE of Y Y ae i Sad * Y G :Z ‘ | . ° bBo a ee Bea pe Re pe, Se: seit eis Yo es % GY: % . m f Og SORE eee rns aa Se bec neat fy VY i : “Ys 4%, fi “4 : ca . “ db mS 6 MBE C5 P 3 Bes ‘ ae Ri : ps ee sg Pe : ie : * a —S ‘s i tes ie + Y ¥ , RE PRON. | . $ i Uy y Jf Z a. % it pictures of recent y ; es ) . : 2 + Uy ST ERE RAP OT PO CIN OD ea TT rate ks Y Y Z Hh y . GG eta Z 7 j i) q GG Nites 47 q Hi : Y i : Y % SRA Wy ZY : Z HH ye OG ZG: y ai Mi yy Gs GG: y i race between Miss “4s GG GG: y i y OM all I a MMM MN ee a I 2 G ; sii ee camping aE: ume e 4 , : ; % Bi), . Ug ° ZG o cagh ' ; » rg : = = Z | Pu Miss England . . . the | is GG GG: y : Ze: (2s iG G: Y of honor at the St. : j oe , : GG GY’ Z rom *e e principals in 7 2) Sg . Wetes: RT sigh OP Se Se be % cs 4 main * Sg Pierce > . Z ‘ ; , , a , , ’ Z : AT ane : ; RSS RE i. Lic, See - oe @ e/a 1% ap Yo Ne, ts me i 6 : y % 2] Gi a 1¢ rum runner “I'm GG iG YG: G wn. that contains 956 : ys. ae | all YG YY : iG | l page of sketches é ; 3 : 3 =. YD ~ ae ~:" _geatia . ?. pa eee ee Gtihnmtaee Sih te es: a Re aes L ) ; , ly ; ; y De ZG here a a EOE Mee me, tii £ wae CU] CG: Yul; : 1g © : 3 , A De, Son ie as ; ; » 2 ton SR EM No cone, ; ‘ nn eee of F ee. e Hide Y ; & YG, ; ; % atch Black and White TES es AG ee eit ey, epee ly ' ; P- Pee ae os % m6 J £-. ES ig TR. tL, PaaS .6 a as A ; a ’ if Lee - : % ” @ x a ye ‘ ey 3 Y Gy , yy i? % 1 scores of others of : 3 y Agrees &: YG % uy Y Uy ae aaa ae ee RI SL SRO Z Z hd , Z Y/ G3 Z CECE EECCA lllllltzCCccci ; G, | Y . ; a yy Z Princess Juliana of Holland, who is re YY G ported engaged to Prince Leopold of Saxe- YY Z 84g p e YP dee tl Wee ee 3 ees | aie Bi Z Coburg. —International phote. : UY : idee Y °000000007080740804008800228000 7024 CPFEFFAPEFAFAA | ee asi ss sacspameatantnpmimaptea tins 126 5: Z eo: Z : Gas qq qm? eee Yih, 30M iG Z 3 | “WGile"'4, Mp Gi) Yipe”ud, bf y The Sunrise Easter Services 7 ase — oe 4 L4 ff f fr, : y AN OLD-TIME Y. " “iggy: Z, S . % States side of the In Yte, YygY sith, fits 4 Ay wy CY phy . ; % in Hollywood Bowl, with 7 ; herentiotan LL&L CE J in Aelia Ge eoueual © Boundary at Naco, Arizona, where J ooo pcococconccecesececesceserevecessoresscsosesuseosessensusrersrercessssngesepsssssscesestsstessrsrenscsesescspats seccseceee ssbenceetaestas TE ,; : t :Y y GZ a Mexican Federal Army trench#¥#~ ~ oe Ma : a ae AZ Besides being the Y thousand children on the J - alk ue $0 the jie aG ee i Uy; 3 :G hillside. —wiae world photo. GF me, ane 7 % eee, becure sec : Z Wide World photo. 4 where an attack by the rebel forces G Z tion pu lished in § A ZY Z ‘took place today FY : % ; tJ Y sans Va Louis, the Post-Disa : | Uy Assoern ted Pr FZ : : 5 -L/l , ‘ % 4 % A» 3 t | WOE ELLE elle eee GZ ‘\ e patch Rotogravur sag OSE L yuldy bi bj Z| i Z Picture Section is the . Ook. ee 6 Gi ig only one in which yo on” Say SEZ ‘yp Z Eee ag g c t pictures repro- , “ ~ Z : ZY: :G in use on one of the Chinese % GG: :Z Gévernment gunboats at Can- , ! ; ; 5 5 Ly ton. —International phot/ : ZG: ag % Y , GUAR LULLLULULLL yg Y) ZG: a; 7 y ZG: G ; yy, Y) :Y Y :G Miss Laddie Sharp, the iy Y :Y ZG : iG youngest girl to. swim the Uy | j b yy ie :G English Channel, and Miss Gi, G i y 3 YY ; y Connie Gilhead, who are YY a Y : Y; both in training at Bright- Z Gi Y :Z on, England, for an attempt ZG 4 44, Z to break the time record for OY 7} Y A [GY the swim set by Gertrude Y ; Mey, [GZ Ederle. FY 3 Yj , Y Underwood & Underwood phot G Zz f gy Z Y GZ : ; Y Ae 4 z ig ‘ es 4 Z Z 7 ¢ j “yy errrerrrrririr9rrresr ‘Serer ite ee es es ee ee aad Keiabiodh 4 UMM YY ULLAL “Uddddddhdddddddscde LZ, am hy, 4 j % . . ~ ¢s ‘ne “1; Y?"4 %, 4 PC Pa bat oa Pf f y YY t Yel Re ‘ Ate An re ge. GG * ‘ YY BS fg f | —G G %\ Uy “§ . GZ YG) Yim "d 4 % Y a 3 YMG re G YG gE - YU'G . A ; Z GY, % : | Ss YG gi Gn Y or Y ZG: aremhis Git G ° %Y GY bt | U4, tH,’ ¢ G Ge | by, of G,' y | Ree] G3 Yay Y, *; ; tg Gi Y%G jy, * 5; ¢ : : i [Z Ges YA, y', Uy,” . . : | ‘Z G3 v Up nifg % Y, G | (g Ge. 8 GY, 94, furl i = ZU Ye a Gd yf Gy : w Sngigglm Y Y ae ee Y, J Wy Ut j . L | ee la ea ye le wr y - ny ae ia ee 5 ca a YTS. reensstttl ee staat rerrecerrerers PTT TTT Y ee init rrrcerttrseriorsdsrvivevesessareviqwowvhe pilicetoconnibiecbesedts Si OO nt: iit wee Yi / WU Mitt) lditiiiiiiiiiisiiiississmsimigy piri i, Me ee hdd WLLL ELEC Whi Swan Vt tthtttttitiiittt tthe WEEE EEE zX@&XZXX ZA ZX EXZXXXxXxzxZXxZxZZzZXQXQzxqzZLzzz ba G : . *, ——— - VUMMLMMLLMMLMA Lhe ‘Mths An evening gown of printed flat crepe in a floral de Helen Wills and Edith Cross practicing in San Francisco for their coming invasion of ¢ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Yo, Z fl .» Y, Ye yf “ki MA LL lh hhh hhitithititititttitttfttttttt ttt ttttsssresttssesthes 4 4 y VILLI YUL LEE LL EECEACCCCCEEOOOOOEOOOEEAEAEA Yl dal ifr “2 : eteetit Lh khtchnbaladeet Leheleeed NX SX \ ~ WA QQ at ~ Wage WHOM . , AS YUM MEE %G Jtusiththil lh lll lil sth his C44 4 SN 7 4 el Al PS ‘ 4% y Me) Af MA AA he “ htt ft, % SOA LYS We “ Va hh, GY UMS) “Uf4) LR ay JOO¥>"[ HM Gegf! UG 4 GUM LM IM he Y' ty fens y’, fli YY for , an ‘, 4, 4%, Ig Wt 4, 4 Vy; Ye ¥ ‘nf My the “1, Vi f ,° Y : Y; Pe fe ty in 4 ho * 4” * - SHELA AEEAALAAAMFEREFMMAREMAEBGG 44+ DEE Ee ee ee ee ee ee eT ere Me OOOO OEE EEUEMADEEEMEBTEREEBEBBREOREABEEREREEEUELFAEEHEEHFEH ES ~~ SPP EPTFE LEE STAPF AAHBEFE*FEBEBEAAFBEE 14, YU at fe tn OS ENGAGED L . Popular Comics News Photographs rete : . ee ee eee o* oo SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 19292. PAGE % ptpty, thy f fillilldlddddlidddddddllsddtfli4 bf Vi, Y UG er on Ar mace Se aati” iat clei a rete > ee Sy, “iz Vi Ral Py: YO A why fh : Gch iia pe iy Yl WEEE —~_xxxxx,cccc } (| hl bleh heh ANAM A Ahh Mbdlledlde eer + eer een ae , a il / fp > 44 Yy O he 3 Y ~ +r ees en ; > Pee nee a ae 2 Bn pt of 7 ‘ot Pe ee es > ea he ‘ a at PMP AAG AOA VA RS OR ga 1 qore. . ae me ve ~ es ark » « acai SS SSS ~ SS SS SSS a \ MAAK ‘. TVVAOVVIWN ~ Moroccan Spahis of the French Colonial Army in the funeral procession of the dead y Europe with the Wightman Cup Team. —Wide World photo 4 Marshal of France in Paris. : ilies ete sign with rhinestone studded centers, shown in New York. — Associated Pree phota”

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TURDA RIL ] PAGE 16 THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 192%. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Pe: ’ . CROSS-WORD PU The Garden In Spring _ (National Garden Bureau) Post-Dispatch sroadcasting g KSD 550 Ke, ligt t weekday bre 7 9 0:49, 11 249 1 3:40 pom. : hewg } to the Middle.trs ‘ d by Market 4 vs | > 5S. Depar eee INSTALLMENT XIL HEM! Well, it appears they epted his good offices but ‘oe 5 tT tx '7 THE MOMENT THE HUMA BODY By Dr. Logan Clendening MODES OF z Rr A a etter hc erent ietenster cena : : * B's 4 ete THE FINISHING TOUCH SE st HE final touch of beauty in the gs Se Sates : ST T of taternia modern garden is suppiied b) spe Scretete'd, Mi ectatatats 1 Prices supp! the color of flower beds and ee See etalon", per eana at rvice UU | FOLK LORE OF THE TEETH | (borders. -Perennial borders, they aad Cs ] t ] ; Son, Each mont in th arge } Pe Ke rere ao’ state” Se b iness for ’ : Who are going to be awfully du- pes ow ag a repel . eens | has perennials which san S a. SG is7 sotaten 9:00 P. M. oil ucky Strike I - ns clients. in fact, they| drop in :. bious and cynical about that 56- Orceps. Win & molar firmly in its | [2 connate, tol- Orchestra. mpforgotten singularly free) He was +; hou - k k grasp and ‘wer eyes turned to ‘lowing one another as the Summer seem to have been A 4% Our WOrKing week. heaven ‘advances 10:00 P. M. —Vo cal Duo, em legal comp jica#tions. oF ny - + 2 > : | . oe i ake { : ne r : . i. puerta maa | The author quotes an Arabian First the hardy bulbs, led by datf- 10:20 P. Mi. ~—~Park Central @ . i escription. Only twice im tae om ae They have real children to sa proverb: “Allah, protect us from fOdils and tulips, open the pageant. — } "0 years fh ave they appealed to him 2 h f , ; a beardless man who has blue eyes Then come the beautiful irises 11:00 P.M. — lot tel Mor counse! ¥ nothing of a dog and a canary, | 2 he lait tamara dina REELING és Dance Mus int is Mr. Porteous, r | : ;and teeth that stand far apart which have come to be outstanding ‘ sain po e They do all their own work, ex- | ; m part. ' The n . bh be oo cept that they usually have aj “The one whose teeth grow early, landscape flowers: and the cor- where are the) > What has e : g y vs | rj y sink ave."——Ger- | S€0us peonies, with coloring mors them - ~| woman f will early sink in his grave. Ge! i ; ioring mo! some of og oeogy Ame ig ane for | | | — ——— : 'man proverb. delicate than precious jewels, and 43 “TT can not answer that question. > day in eh. : Wi | . : the columb Ido not know. Judge Sm:th care- ines which are growine more popular peonies begin June, which larkspur, dias, swee | The appearance of the first tooth 'i3 greeted with “Hig tooth has |come through, hide tke bread stant | & the house,”’ by the fe’.ah women bout | of Palestine. with | P 4 The chapter on “Teeth Used as tans / \P} | a | Jewelry” is commendc!’ to mem- | ‘OxXsioves and a hundred Veritabl: | bers of fraternal organizations. {Hollyhocks in July, hardy flox in| | S#ats. ASS iat hea tn oo I Lack? ake Curing toothache in Transylva- ™idsummer, hardy asters in th: ud of fean ins TAN of nia the following incantation 1s early chrysanthemums j: iD | right ly Landed wih intlo Compideralient wher Looking Pa your wardrobe, for opring Peasibilities. dhe Combines white, , any natin war red for the Alerts of a Hack, used: coinplete a proces- eupe frock with a diyping hemline (Xie nich every *-garden, in And here's what a typical mem- | ber of this enormously large Amer- | ican group said, When we interviewed her whether she could “get by” only 51 hours of weekly tou: “Perhaps I don't spend time than that on the jobs of which non-housekeepers think when they think of houseKeeping— “The obvious jobs, such as cook- ing three mcecais, dishwashing. sweeping, making beds— “Any healthy. efficient woman can teach herself to speed up these processes, “But, if she Knows anvythi about housekeeping, she knows that such chores aren't the half of it—or the WORST of it! | “I'd like to know how much time | I must spend every week “Just trotting to the door and palavering “With persons who trv to make | me buy things, or j}0in things, or subscribe to things, or answer qu¢es- | tions! “There's the bov selling magxa- zines to earn money for his coilege expenses, “And the young man taking sub- scriptions to a book club, “And the fellow who is introduc- ing a patent knife-sharpener and eork extractor combined. “And the elderly man selling nee- dle cases—or rose bushes—or soap. “And the young woman who wants | me to buy her set of volumes On | fully avoids mention of their whereabouts. He says in et ri . . . | worm. ishi + | , | : Jationa! -as | We ate National Broadcasting Co, Toothpicks and tooth 6:00—“THE WORLD {N a . - é ae. ancien 1 origin Rae ig | an _ tit if Sin, 6:15—ST. REGIS ORCHES Greek episcolographer, WJZ KOA “After the meal the one cl] C:5—OR. SOLIS See with a toothpick the fibrous nxiou WoM. KOA. KDKA, WHAS, WA dues which remained between the DOWN. 7:00—GOLDMAN BAND — teeth the lay | creecpin yhlox, stone crop and Nead, 1 Bred. WLW. KYW, KDKA, WHAS . . ae é ; "is : : “PREY ee wer KeoTP gown thoughtlessiy and would rat! o> Se Veerer. tt ee - ter 7:30_INTERWOVEN ENTERT . . T ae ee Seep | paren é ~seacapaa »« GOa | KWK. WJZ. WSR. KYW. EE | rane re a. \thrAa ep} . 5 ry ‘ an ; > 3 ’ Ya ; — | . a ] Tif mes ~ } + lh . i ens enteral €ivk Meteora. Yes - 2 dare ence o! a toothache has nsplante n the “bs sei . Slo 7. Copy. 8: 00—1 \MOAH M) SERY—KWK, I; * ired entertainers rogram: KAnick- eethearts of the Rudy time. aie several almost resear—-h with Pealiv, and then tne ~ writ} one 2 sit x. lij _longer. win work and ¢atire | derneath Cac cas aust meen full Batins. Now, to get down to the ituation insefar as you are con- cerned. Judge Smith desires you, Im person or by attorney, to pre- gent bona fide rroof, if it be ob- tainable, that you are lawfully en- titled, by virtue of direct relation- ship, to claim in part or as a whole the estate of Prime Dimmesdaie, | deceased.” “How the dickens am I to prove Dorothy Hazel Ll need there Peter the time “Is—yJs A sno¢ im ibson. a.) «fi ’ owe partments a bit of vinegar jal water when boiling fish will j : it whiter and firmer. 3 Adding them 7” aSnreEou. 4Jsii] e. Suleshes js fs I" ~ ’ CAL iA Lil} “” £ ie 52" 29h me we AA OO ELLE LAER ELLLDE LEE EE E LY NES: et ep MMe tEpNe — Static ms meena AalTie eer 6 ts Rai iil Sag ER I Se me er NNR lt f ielephone ms | “Of course, * would bleed. i cm q ; 1 Hy tr: _ Mari ; use up almost as much of rmyia silly question'”’ replied Lizh = changing a sing! letter only in; QF. * tet Things orenest e | lanist :39. Emerec: irow: oor t — RS eee s00d time as the doorstep ca!l- , fvot | ~~ | €ach downward step thout tran Pani os bye iding of the} ° T : ' | ee | perce = . a eae oe i ers — wae ’ 71M To » + -e piicati iz posing the re ry} ning } — ’ we -s a, » 7 , : " ‘4 : _ , ~ 7 ™ = , i 54 « ; v ud I d 0 I C . a r} | | ‘ 1a . ‘* . . + ’ 4 a : ing J “bse . eiti ; t; ‘ r 4 ; ‘ ; : apni i Pata a“ ove Lear * canna ) mm (co @ fact that t eir, or one of “Persons who trv to overcome mv | that ,ou dropped. was t un uSual Wor is and Sas ; id i eOrwovs: Pair. Bil v Jones @ ’ Write j I I i ae ea a I am he h h oo Og ea ogo beat eur answer wh Cue. e 11.) ‘em, how do we know that the es- | Sales resistance. in favor of some | @"Y blood in it,” declared . eter. me sapetaiatie SR ee from ‘Hotel | fate amounts to enough to warrapt $3 “Ye - " ‘abe: 1" reo ee. , - "Ur ai product, or cause, or fad of | Of course, there wasn an? HoOnNGaY. Program over KWK } th A Be , , : . > ' ; ® trouble and expense it may re- mee 1F theirs. blood in @!” retorted Lightf net im- By Colin G. W elles, Ph D. Solution to Gall-Eons: (;all ul : ~ dtain FF i? on v7 : pat lentils *“Ther n't eh I a - rs re to land—lI mean to 0 4a ‘| A housewife without a servant to k od mere Went be 8m; +. Tall: 3, Toll; 4, Tole; 5, Ton>: ar ei 100d in hci when t ley th 4 ate Wie - "one a0 ; act as a buffer : h get hard , Tons; Eons. as : . ie 4 “ = but just now they are spongy and WATER ches ITS RELATIV ES, ICE AND: s . arene ram “Have you an attorney? #t: of Is the predestined Victim of "of - ther b] d - h i tas : ATER - ~ AM j ~Vi £ ro “13. Orc Hat ay “No. That is to say. not a regu - oe. Fr , ; i . : nere ii 100 nN nem. r} hoy Velg mor her Lie eyes r A de 4 world’s worst time-wasters. bila - a pg tne! *y id thoy | on tele 2 e when its'which would Occupy. the samé °. I 0:55 and plarone. I've got a couple of young bios Fi “Then. of ¢ , are Hot and uncomfortable. And . ‘perature iS Just above 39 space a . weather be at it | ; course, no woman who [ do wish they would } | degrees tha : 3 space, 0 | dawyer friends who—ahem!: Well, 4 — Ps ae i li@y woul: lurry up fsrees (han at any oth: is” 8 iF does her own work and takes | ona "Troe th cg eg Pa weight ion ‘ga ae ‘onati ly Other time, When ice forms in In- CH AIN PRO ~ BP twice [I was arrested for speeding - he care of even one child - : ey take in) ate ny tne water just be-'| stead of in an clastic lak he re ” GRAMS P&nd once” cael Fink Paar ‘strength dreadfully.’ What's that?’ “I said they dreadfully og the surtace of a lake is the top laver in than Suppose you leave hands, Barnaby.“ cooler Summer, and face in wi pe Pe need Lat Suits ar soon nN With grea enough pipes. No one Dut to the Ous. because as freeze “Can limit herself to a disast: week. “Suppose she's hours ‘es ah i And the baby develops a temper- anid oe “ | —. = , Water ature, a ati — SArinksS and gets heavier. till i inn What do I mean by that a temperatur ng ger ae: oe Jackie gets lost on the Way; peated Lightfoot after him. “Whv i: ik bee ae ae se : . ’ e , aaatti. ii . nen > c ins to a si? ‘¥ a ting school, and it's als; I mean just what I said. The crow- subst ar gin elk a cae es , *75 arte mner time, and he simply ing of these antlers takes a lot of are warmed. A ae sgn yg > ie ‘Ol OF they are rmed. . ¢ n the T be located before his fa-imy strength. Don't you see how | ewe: ling o> wee ae : ther arrives, ithin I am?’ ~ puyreuing and getting lighter unti! ; bs 1? Sets a “9! ‘ i rane . “Or Mirth wants a “NOw you spedk of it. vou are a fant 7» 52 Segrece at . A ure w) i Poi nf it f ez . Party, ich reezes into ice. | Pretty thin, Lightfoot.”’ reed Or all the voungsters demand a| ; -hour TONIG GHT Peter take mi replied Lightfoot, mean by that?” Said : ‘ 44 armer b . siren . Piliel the sur wow +t. gin worked her : onl 51 | Spare aceer's or- — 45 A rm ane tle Oe Ft 8 Or 8 RA ete Ee %} 20u RR RE ee NE ge A est go - act ae me et has ever been able a grcat dea! of melt ice into Water, Water which comes meited ice ig just the , temperature as the ice itself. It also takes an incredible amount of heat to change water that is not enough to boil, into steam. the steam is no hotter than water from which it has off. In most low places before water ret can boil it must be hot because the | WRAT., /air pushes down nearlv 15 pounds» WBBM Chic on every square inch of the wat er’s —— bohewnsip, € cnieentedagordinaigiadis ER ka elas ? > -~ —) yr "and —¢ eee ie > Ber 9) bathe od at oll ae > ae i Wy» > > — A ~? £ G6 (Ne ae eee Digertee ® ~ tg ‘ dite Saine - * C4 '7 — Soft e i fi ru I ‘ g f t Gene Electric It is the Funeral Service Bu: resai —- se afford to pay you : America program. A half how @% 2 ge «yt ee Radio Hour beautiful seme popular: and classical 4 can afford a hearty ‘thank and a smile of gratitude. can't “Never mind. aid the older man, quietly. There CHICAGO , Lie this thing fo ou. Blades. Walter Damrosch and " great deal fo music by trin ch : . : : ic by a string orchestra. Dost | Well, that’s all I ask. Fé ae x" Where the pressure of the air is wey ~ hene tad: * 4 . . Ree EE OD Few Saeed » “ ae” eteg + rs olnenue orks P te ee 1. tee ee ee ee owen _— ee eo duresange eepaninas ROR AL SERRE AS ENE S NMA NLA LEER AAS it A elas eit ipa cae ceaeigeaieines t p pws ast oO i “That's the way her time goes— painter, garage man, “Put away his winter overcoat in the cedar chest, telephone his tailor when evening clothes need pressing. Lightfoot lately?” “NO,” said Peter, “I haven't.” “Well,” said Lightfoot. “I aon’ want her to sce me until I've sot | anew set of antlers. are ing to be the biggest and best set I've ever had.” “How do you know ’*” Peter. “Because we had a rood wintor last winter, with Plenty of and I was mever in better ;-. ;U0On in the spring than I was whe: Thev “And that’s why woman's work tm the home is never done “Then she has to pick up after her husband. | “Yesterday, teday and fo: re\er——if yeu ask the home woman \lopyngn., 192g.) continued ro. | | vefore it can move downward th , air ‘has begins to sink. Meantime the air cools the fresh | surface water to 39 degrees and it | And so gsradualiy | ali of the water on or near the) Surface is cooled to 39 degrees rood has chilled i¢ further lost its tendency Iwiy it freezes to ice, and sy to sink, 60. Tce floats because takes more i? re) ae | rs he than and sol) room water ne igh? ; » ha i 6is) lighter 'were passed pipe it wou! 4 eo less, water boils more easily if one! went high enough water would doil | when it was quite coid. The precise point at which w ial WIZ bubbles and the steam begins to. rise into the air, is the point at. whiek water turns into gas. Steam | itself is quite invisi ble but sce. ‘t ordinarily because the air into! which it escapes is cool. But if iti through a hot giass d be as coloriess as air We TMs Rochest er o ¥ - “ : . Pot fet ee ent eed nt wet bt ee ee | ~ | ee ° ;* aa - KSD 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Special Program Sponsored by 7. The World's Largest Manufacturer of Electric Heating and Cooking Appl @nces tor the home. tail to hear it! “ Alexander & Sons Funeral Directors 6175 Delmar /*ed to remonstrances and pooh- 'o9 do it for the spert of the .. At the end of five minutes de om *. Barnaby stuck out his hand, Lal ye “All ri ght. sir. It may not amount te anything it may be a wild Bose chase to the end of a — but all the same, ¥ Way you want to !sok at it. r4—14 like to—er—aselisfy my Curins ty * *d broadly and said: le “And so should I,” said the great}

Page 17

SATURDA SATURDA | | APRIL 6, leap. 7 : APRIL 6, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Post-Dispatch Radiv Broadcasting Station KS c 143 i 550 Ke. _ | Daylight weekday broadcast > ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 9 A 1? -4¢. A340 and 3:40 Pp. ™m, Market : 5 | quotations and news bulleting ie > of interest to the Middle-Wegs Prices supplied by Market News = | Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal py, INSTALLMENT XU. changes. Saturday, April 6 HEM! Well, it appears they | ee P : rr his good offices but '|} 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. fined to allow him to represent 7:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ | fipem without Day. He became their | Recital. Swyer. From that day on he il] 7:30 P.M.—Mildred Hunt with Hie vea in that capacity, and after Orchestra. his son. The sg — | . “ears later, has 1} 8:00 P.M.—General Eleae the scene many € : Hour. Elect Warely been called upon to handle / or these practically ts, in fact, they seem to have been singularly free from legal complicetions of dny description. Only twice in the last 20 years have they appealed to him for counsel.” “The main point where are they? some of them?” “rcannot answer that question. any business f forgotten clien 9:00 P.M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. ; ‘|| 10:00 P.M, —Vocal Duo. i} 10:20 P.M.—Park Centra] Or. chestra. 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Dance Music. | | Jefferson ts. Mr. Porteous, What has be- “3 | 7 . ‘ - Where and When fo not know. Judge Sm‘th care- ts a, s.. fully avoids menticn | of their Di S whereabouts. He says ~ so Sraeon ed. ot: “yf words that he must refuse to dl- pole. istant ofations yulge information of that charac- : ———ees’ Bier until he is satisfied as to the i ae ey . genuineness of your connection © person | National Broadcasting Co. Red [etn the late Prime Dimmesdale.” caine | 6:00—1 HILL, SPITALNY-MI SIC—WEAP “You'd think they were crim- oe | 6330—ROMANCE ISLL—WEAF. WEE] hidi from the law.” “re- d away. | 7,00—LEW WHITH, ORGAN RECITAL. cy aad ; aoe gh. KSD, WEAF. KYW. WHO, Wow gmatked Barnaby. wagered, | Www. : ‘ ‘Disabuse yourself of that ear. | 7:30—MILDRED HUNT AND MA , ht Blades. Wherever unt. — WLAF. WHO. Wey, Bthey are, it is quite certain that vder. whe .Miheir only reason for seclusion isa 5:00—LENERAL CLEC : } o : tal, poe cay woud. eae id desire to be entirely out of WDAP. KOA. W MC, OW BT Kat. ee won. JuKge d. | WLS, KGO. KF i. WHAS ith is particularly clear on that 9:00—LUCKY STRKiAKE HOUR — xsp, point.” — | WEAF. WGN, WGY, WDAF, wsp. “Well, it’s pretty hard for a d. | KSM. WWI, KVOO, WFAA, szable group of people to lose | 10:00-—VOCAL DUO—KSD. WEAF. themselves in these United States. | 10:30—PARK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA ie : ee i Vee wee ean, They've scttied somewhere, you Ere, — v» WHO. WDAF, Baay te sure. Their village, or ve a... * mmunity, or settlement, must be National Broadcasting Co. - Blue FF ca te ho = spol ig of 6:00—"THE WORLD {tN MUSIC”—wyz . rs scalttag jeri o not (Gio ST, REGIS ORCHESTRA—EWK, know that they settled in the Unit- r Rome. WJZ, KOA. ed States.” They may be in some irregu- ©45—-DPR. JULIUS KLEIN—KWkK. wz, §remote corner of the world, far ‘i WSM. KOA. KDKA, WHAS, wFaa, §from all touch with our so-called ‘ a KWK, WIZ, Beivilization.” wagon. | wen tat KDKA, WHAS, WSM, § “By Jimminy!” exclaimed the ent, | 130 INTER WEPEN ENTERTAINERS 9.8 cine gens coat pag ~—o | KWK. WJZ WSR. KYW. kDa. eyesand voice. “It begins to look | 8:00—C AMUAH MYSERY—KWK, WBAL teresting.’’ etinn 4 WIZ. ™ ‘It does, indeed. I don’t mind . he AE tt Hn KDKA. WBAL. confessing that I am tremendously | wi ee ae interested. The Judge went so far |, £90080) - ee WIE. as to say that the original mem- Columb: ‘ ee rship of the company disposed of ee. he imbia Broadcasting System thir possessions in Salem, Boston ==S===SS | ¥:00-—NATIONAL FORUM FROM WASH. md elsewhere, real and personal, Love* | INGTON—KMOX. WOR. WBAC, id that for a grent many years Herbert and Ax! Corn Bread @ old-established bank in a New nto be} w England city which he does not Sisters | . So often forget cornmeal and fume has been custodian for a very yet it is so healthful and good for @msiderable amount of money de- “aa |a change. Two eggs, 214 cups ited in the name of the company mM against which certain author: td persons are empowered to mw by countersigned order, not usual check or draft. Which iid indicate that they—or rather mir survi,ors—are not poverty- micken or even needy. This con- sion is supported by the state- a 2 cups sour milk, 1 tea- Romberg | 5P00On salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 ’ |} scant teaspoon soda. Sift corn- /meal and salt and blend in butter, Add beaten eggs. Dissolve soda in L teaspoon water and add first to sour milk and then to cornmeal ~ é (.7re@e Dietrich k Cen- led at tel bef Mix quickly and turn tent that they very rarely call iin a ° ‘ a ae 99 rps t greased pan and bake for mn the bank for funds to meet $ minutes in a fairly hot oven. demands of at least one big inkates eae hot with plenty of butter. wchandising house, one. impor- gBnt, | easmenenes : ; : it shipping concern, and also an n the | - R \ 2 eel ; . ersible Rugs meonspicuous dealcr in cotton an ena | Unless the boards of your floors @yoolen goods.” “Oho! That would seem to prove lat they do not altogether scorn the wicked old world. They !] uy is wares and they clothe them- wlves in its wools and cottons.” “My dear boy, so far as we know, they may even go in for silks and atins, Now, to get down to the tuation insufar as you are con- ,rned. Judge Smith desires you, Ik person or by attorney, to pre- tnt bona fide rroof, if it be ob- , are! Te Smooth and perfectly matched, ten- ido not put a reversible rug direct- ang /|'¥ on them. Cover.the floor with inight | several thicknesses of brown paper ainers | @"d then lay the rug. Otherwise the nick | dust will work through the cracks of the | *%d cause black streaks on the un- Rudy | derneath side of the rug. peer | Adding a bit of vinegar to the | water when boiling fish will make it whiter and firmer. * lainable, that you are lawfully en- ptation — litled, by virtue of direct relation- ddress. tip, to claim in part or as a whole a erate of Prime Dimmesdale, 6: ed,”’ kraues “How the dickens am I to prove Sweet tt” demanded the young man. aie “And suppose I do establish the e and fet that I am the heir, or one of ‘Hotel m™, how do we know that the es- ) Bird Ee Smounts to enough to warragpt 0:45. trouble and expense it may re- jane Mite to land—I mean to obtain & 30, uy othe “Have you an attorney?” 7 No. That is to say, not a regu- : | one. I've got a couple of young oien Awyer friends who—ahem! Well, "een te I was arrested for speeding Police And once” WIL : rae as ‘ "Never mind. Suppose you leave enor : "Satisfactory Service for Every Purst™ As matter in m:; hands, Barnaby.” £ oF des started. “Do you mean 9:45. ° e my attorney?” a i. Tes, if you would like to have eax 1sten 1n ® act for you in this matter,” a | em the older man, quietly. There —- ag gleam of warmth in his steru ] : 9e sation Rea my gosh, Mr. Porteous, |. 20U are one of the big men ° WMA ~ the profession. You're at the , f the pile when it comes : a ee CHICAGO , Thanks! Just the same, I'd like ‘ackle this thing for you, Blades. We you a great deal for the joy St out of secing you tackle cer- N powerful and elusive prob- M8 during the three years vou But on the team.” y I . ’ a o <y , % a afford to pay you "Tou Can afford a hearty ‘thank and a smile of gratitude. can’t 1] next Sunday at 315 P. M. It is the Funeral Service Bureau of | America program: A half hour of | beautiful semi-popular and classical | Music by a string orchestra. Doo't fail to hear it! me Well, that’s all I ask. I'd 9 do j 5 . thing.» it for the sport of the At the end of five minutes de- D0 tO remonstrances and pooh- &, Barnaby stuck out his hand, wed broadly and said: right, sir. It may not amount “fything, it may be a_ wild Alexander & Sons Chase to the end of a Funeral Directors = Sut all the ' came, ne you want to look at it, q to—cer—satlisfy my 6175 Delmar ae . Geofge: Bary McCutcheon than he you want to lawyer, more boyishly knew. “Any way look at it.” Barnaby told Prudence Jones about it that evening. She had called up to ask him to comé and see her, complaining that a bad headache prevented her going out to play Contract Bridge at the house of an intimate friend. He experienced a sense of annoyance but concealed it and promised to drop in for half an hour or so. He was going to see the _ prize fight at the New Madison Square Garden with a crowd of fellows from the club, he explained. And then he spent the rest of the afternoon trying to account for the very surprising but con- scious irritation that momentarily assailed him. He had every réa- son to fee] otherwise about it. She was too wise to argue, too clever to pout. She knew some- thing about men. One gets no- where by crowding them, And she knew something also about genus lapdog. Barnaby was a man. He was not a lapdog to be petted and coddled and occasional- ly spanked when he didn’t want to Obey. Prudence had had her les- son with him, Besides, she was 87 years old. He kissed her hand—the palm of it, by the way—when she came into the dimly lighted sitting room where he was waiting for her. She had not kept him waiting long—a very few minutes, in fact. This was one of the things she had learned that most of her misguid- ed sisters are loath to recognize as one of the most important essen- tials in the rather simple study of man, She was tall, slim, ineffabily fem- inine; there was a warm, soft light in her eyes as they met his when he raised his bent head. She stood very close to him.-. . . Presently she drew away from him and said, a faint little smile on her parted lips. “You haven’t long to. stay. Sha’n’t we sit down?” His face was flushed. She left him and walked over to a comfort- able old Regence chair and sank into it, crossing her legs. His eyes folloaved her slender sinuous fig- ure—then abruptly, almost gruffly, | he said: “Mind if I smoke?” Without waiting for a reply, he strode over to a table and took up a cigarette. She watched him light it. The faint smile was still on her lips. But now they were closed. They no longer trembled. “Give me one, too, please,” she said. He held the match for her. “Thanks. Now sit down, Barnaby.” She indicated a chair close by. “Why is it you men are so keen to see creatures of your own brutal sex pound each other to mince- mat?” He sat down. “I suppose it’s be- cause we instinctively hate our own sex, Prudence. There are only two sexes, you know. We've simply got to hate one of ’em,” “Observation has convinced me the | species of humanity known as the | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Dangerous Pair SsHutT up! — HERE'S THE YOUNG CROOK WHO WE ONLY FOR A YOu! ~~ saan # LLL) Bam! Qing) Que DISTANCIA HELPED GRAB THE POOR, \ way DF ELLA IN THE HOTEL — | aqui A ES GOT A HARD FACE] LonNDRESS i. —_~ _ EE a TO STEP IN TH ~) ASK MR. PALADIN(\ TONY. AND SWEAR, TO THE CHARGES AGAINST THOSE {ys bc wll ae A ns eee pesmi me al een a epee enorme BH ene DA leeicinoatnaimeanedl Ss nema i acon abit a had - + - THROW ERE PELICAN INTO THAT CELL AND PUT THE YOUNG ONE IN ANOTHER ~ OONT LET EM GET TOGETHER ANO FRAME A STORY'!! THAT OLD Hl ni eB - } TRYING TO DO MR. PALADINI A FAVOR ~.- /// \ WisH | WAS OUT OF AND WE WERE ONLY VF z 7 HERE AND SAFE AT HOME— ) a ee eM \iiillll “— t - we o t + ~~ y - — 4 h | | slit pit VAL, is —— 7 = EE — din ———_ _= It’s All Wrong, Herman, It’s All Wrong —by Rube Goldberg A MEMBER OF A JAZZ. BAAS HAS TO BE ABLE "TO PLAY “THREE OR FOUR t{NSTRUMEATS — You LEFTME wreaRs W ~ FoR BYGOANE YEARS He MUST BE ABLE TO SISG HEART- BREAKIASG BALLABS Is THE SWeSeresyT KIWIS OF A TEASOR NOICE@ - He MUST KASoOU) ALL THE COMPLICATED STEPS OF THE LATEST Hor BAAICES— He MUsT BE AAS AAS EXPERT JUGGLER ~ AL ALL FOR_A PALTRY R00 A WeEK— WHILE A AGA Y{o~ WEIGHT PRIZE ~ FIGHTER, CAAS CAILY Bo CANE “THING ANB Nor VERS WELL AT THAT) AAB HE GSETs $100,000 A ANSHT ! eee aioe ee PAGE 7 | | Mutt and Jeft—sy Bud Fisher that you men do not hate your own sex. But, never mind. Let’s | talk about something else. When! do you have to be at the prize-| fight?” | “Oh, along about 9 o'clock.” “It's 8 now. So there are at least three-quarters of an hour in which you don’t have to hate any- body at all, Barnaby.” “T can hate myself, can’t 1?” “Such a waste of energy,” said she, blowing smoke in his direc- tion. “And time,” she added. “Don’t do, it my friend. It doesn't pay. I’ve hated myself for a good many years—off and on, of course —and it’s a waste of sentiment if nothing else.” “I’m talking about ent,”’ said he, moodily. She was silent for a mo- ment, her eyes fixed on his half- averted face. Then she leaned back in the chair with a strange little laugh that caused him to look at her quickly. - Her smile bore the trace of a sneer. ‘I've never hated myself as I do now, Barnaby,” she said in a low, hard tone. “T don’t like to hear you say that, Prudence.” She allowed her smile to deepen. A mischievous light shot into her eyes, “If the pres- there is one thing I hate more than anything else in the world,” she said, “it is a fool.” “A coward is infinitely worse,” said he, . She shook her head. “A coward never makes the atrocious blunder of venturing where angels fear to tread. Fools do.” She smiled again, now a trifle wistfully. “Am I to understand, Barnaby, that you are trying to imply that youare a coward? Perhaps it is just as well that you are one, I don’t know what would become of us if both of us were fools.’’ “It’s pretty thin paradox, Pru- dence, but wisdom is nothing more than folly after its eyes have been opened.”’ She shrugged her white shoul- ders. “I kissed you not five min- utes ago. My eyes were open.” “Were they?” He came and stood over her, and there was a gleam, a demanding gleam, in his eyes that caused her to shrink back a little, flinching in a sort of de- licious, ecstatic fear. She put up her hands quickly, defensively. Her cyelids fluttered, a warm giow spread over her face. Continued Monday. (Copyright, 1829.) The Office Boy Gets Promoted ——_——- This Comic Appears in One of the TWC Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WHY I EVER PUT MUTT ON MY PAY-ROLL AS A BOND SALESMAN tS A MYSTERY TOMEs TF DENT THINK HE KNOWS SIX PER cenT CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES FROM A FRIED EGG: ef J rr, eve shire . oe CVOTTS Fs eceesehe@eagia ITHiS 1S CLASS! AS A BOND SALESMAN T'LLE MEET PIGRPONT MORGAN, GEORGE €, BAKCR, DURANT AND oTHER RICH MEN: A REQUESTED MC MUTT, THE Boss TS GO WITH You! TS WHAT Yov"RE oUR CIENTS TRYING TO Family Stutff—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch - (ae. = “‘-ToMBoY “ TAYLOR BUSTS LOOSE AND EXPRESSES HERS 1! ASKED NABEL To CONE . Yéu Two ‘YOu Not To ORAY WITH He ni IF SHE ee C7IRLY OUGHT To ae GIXES ELF MAKE UP AND SHE STARTED BE FRIENDS .: THE GRIARREL ITS SILLY oF ; ager OKAY WiTH HE If. f ; , g bop ~, SHE APOLOGIZES FORGIVE AND SHE STARTED The FORGET Yo PUARRELS ARE K/SD AND MAKE UP Now CIRLIES. _ Cee) «(cine iS Fi , AIT IM YYOu Fo ey 7 Far YOU To APotogrzeé APOLOG/zZE iN ee. “(SHE HAKES HE | SICK NSHE WANTS ee WIE. To APOLOG/IZE FIRST V" | Lt BE DARNED /F /iL APOLOGIZE FIRST 6 AR REE) URL AN ON aR IRR 7 et gate ite entra ioe Hi Eke Be af | ie srenevaye PEPER ETI! bi AOS. SAE Sp CL Ae IIB i

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WG Seip. a. a TANGA LN a SUCRE II alls Bei acl cndie MS Shes tiss asd, wi prreneennans oman “a: aac i SATURDAY, f i APRIL 6, 1929. { } PAGE 18 MAAN ENE > SS MN ‘ sungmi me COMIC Page - SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 Krazy Kat—sy Herriman *YOv WIXEN - OV WIPER ~ _ YOU WEmpirs - |Z Go WAY FROM THis ~ eee soeienetieteeentimeeeeneeeeneeennnen anne Embarrassing Moments ) JUST BOUND OUT THAT Ais ““TANITOOS “IS_AUL HOtes — IS YOUR “THINNESS )7 ‘ J \ ” PULTE" Par LADY “artemers To PLANT HER APPECTIONS ON OOMETHING GENUINE. The Bungle Family—sy Hany J. Tuthit Big Boy This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Posg-Dispatch WHAT! YOU? GEORGE LISTEN, JO BUNGLE WHERE HAVE LETS NOT | YOU BEEN FOR TWO GET EXCITED -. ae gaan LISTEN; I ono err ace STRUCK OIL! CLOTHES....... OIL! WE'RE MILLIONAIRES, WHATS THAT BROVVN STUFF JO! yeaa | ALL OVER YOUR FACE AND..... a, OIL? ceorce \ WHAT ARE YOU \' TALKING ABOUT? YOU COME HOME INN AN OLD SUIT THREE SIZES TOO LARGE FOR YOU, Be wit, Po * pe ! THIS 1S JAKES SUIT. I FELL IN A HOLE ON THE RANCH. WAS DARK. STRUCK A MATCH. BLOOIE.!!! lI WAS UP IN A TREE. THEN 1 FOUND THE OIL GUSHING OUT OIL? ON an YOUR RANCH. iT 1 OCON'T KNOVG 1 JUST WHAT TO SAY. THAT'S OIL ON YOUR FACE AND THOSE : CLOTHES BUT... ee ) -“_ + ascents oi! EAVENLY OAYS. AND YOU WENT OUT THERE TO RAISE GUINEA. CALL UP A PIGS. SUCH coi TAILOR RIGHT ANWAY AND HAVE > A FEW SuITS —= _. Over: DELIVERED TO ME 1M JUST LUCKY rt 3 TOMORROW MORNING. TOOK ME A LONG TIME é LET HIM PAY HIS TO GET THAT WAY. I'VE : ASSISTANTS OVERTIME WORN OUT A DOZEN Pag } AND CHARGE IT OF EYEGLASSES LOOKine? TO ME. I | FOR THE BIG SHOT. LUCK: ABOUT DOUGH \F & MAN DOESN'T SUCCEER NOW . HES SUPPOSED TO BE DIE IF HE GOES OVER - in o& it | —o | exngagurg 01a tkiogkt witte arman v2 | Peought was a suitor of €lia‘s —— Diunt anal Dnith are 077 jail for Cri ote “4 { 7 / Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ANYTHING TO ME, You SILLIES—HE WAS My THOSE Now We Understand This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eviepe . see ng ere et Ooo LT DIDN'T ~ The Nebbs—sy sot Hess Who’s Who in Northville This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL,1 DECLARE IF IT ISNT CHARLES THANIHAUSEN , THE THEATRICAL” MAGATE*: SURELY YOU MUST KNOW THEM ; MRS. FITZLOUGH THEY HAVE JUST OODLES ANID OODLES OF MONIEY= THEY SAY HE MADE A MILLION LAST YEAR ALONE_ILL BE VERY GLAWD TO MAKE YOU ACQUARITED ¢ IF YOU DONT KNOW THEM_YOU PREAHIN SHOULD KNOW THEM THEYRE NO, 1 i\ 4 » a MAYBE YOU KNOW “THE KRIELS 72 sTAR KRIEL _t UNDERSTAND «EVEN HAD TO SELL HIS DOGS AAID HIS WIFE {5S USING HER CHECK BOOK ~FOR A DIARY. MAYBE You KNOW THEM, MRS. FITZLOUGH 7 ie _ NIO, DONT BEUEVE THAT I DO _NOU cANIT BE , TOO CAREFUL WHO YOU GET) FY } HE LOST A LOT OF MONEY] ACQUAINTED Wr Hesse /# DAYS = YOURE LIABLE TO BE ASSOCIATINIG WITH PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOTHING BUT MANINERS, EDUCATION ANID REFINEMENT. YOU JUST CANIT BE TOO CAREFUL. : j \ Fae seers | -\ ,- ‘% / as - - — AT my a _ —_ gare - Lpgee 1/7, ANID THEN: MRS.FITZLOUGH HANOS HER YJ THE DIRTIEST DIGS AND SHE YUST WONF | UNDERSTAND THEM=|L THOUGHT LD DIE © LAVGHING = \VE WERE TALKING ABOUT BOOKS AND SHE ASKED MRS HEIT IF SHE HAD | READ SHAKESPEARES “MERCHANIT OF VENICE“ ANID SHE SAID SHE HADAIT READ ANY OF HIS LATEST BOOKS. Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young BELIEVE ME,ROD, WHEN THESE SOUTH : AMERICANS FALL IN LOVE WITH YOU | THEY LET YOU KNOW [T AND THAT'S WHAT A GIRL LIKES---HERE'S AN- OTHER RADIOGRAM FROM DON age JOSE FILIPE , ! — ---HE SAYS HE'S SPEEDING TO MY ARMS AS FAST AS HIS BOAT WILL CARRY HIM--- AND HE CALLS ME HiIG--- HIS--- HIS op. ~ Aras ee | . i: “, Stay . " \ , , ™~ A \ - . ‘ J . . . HI This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatct MAKE (T OUT--- GEE. BUT THIS IS A WONDERFUL AGE WE'RE LWING iN-->- SUCH SPEED ! et OW. SHOOT, ROD, I SMEARED THAT WORD AND CAN'T “Ov USE GOodD ENGLISH, DORA, BOT iT DOESNT MEAN ANN THING WELL, JUST THINK THIS RADIOGRAM CAME OVER THREE THOUSAND MILES AND “THE INK (\ON'T EVEN ORN, YET! } : tos nak: rs EES ee x This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch mTS BEYWONIO ME THE WAS DIRT Y’S AC TIA)’ HE'S MICH “Hat TIA’ EVER‘*Y- BoOOY:- SO! HEAR- DADO, DiD Sow KNOW THAT HE IS HAVING THE FRONT OF HIS RESTAORAANIT PAINS TED ? anemone neste Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus a7 4 Zo Zo “HOU “7 if A DONALD Mogem ee = eASEUF MARINE. FT mare THIS 'S .« | THE LAST STRAW- E a “ 4 A ee TLEUR ae View WELL © fotorcycle Patrolman El- Negro Physician Says Pair Jumped in Auto and Or- dered Him to Drive to Forest Park. | James . motorcycle PPurcell was shot by Patrolman Hmer Wessler, of , scted to patrol ™ “I turned toward the car,” t him fan got away.” m™ the pair who were being held wenue, menue. Dr. | iding a pistol near the doctors "At City Ine in the right side of the neck, nd the other in the abdomen. He ao. at 1576 North [aid = tthat Bumes, suspected mad been = AS afr = Ernest ae -Serday by Patrolman James Ev- C meorge 772 ?™pton avenuc, which he and an- Fa 2 «4 Ret i AMOOVER PICKS CAMPSITES } tive, - * fOr the camp and from these > WANTS ..-.-. F Classified Advertising eer se REAL ESTATE.. ..PART 10 HELPS, SERVICE VOL. 81. No. 21s. OLICEMAN ALTS HOLDUP ND SHOOTS ONE ROBBER mer Wessler Fires When James Purcell ~ Orders Him to ‘Stick "Em Up.’ IEF’S COMPANION MAKES GET AWAY - Purcell, 3t-year-old ia- r, and father of three children, shot and seriously wounded by policeman shortly ore midnight last night while was holding up a Negro pair in automobile in Forest Park. the Mounted who had been in- ce station, Forest Park in. h of a pair of holdup men mt woeks. Wessier, riding east on Clayton | rive, faw an automobile park 5? t north of the road on the Trip- | A Golf Club grounds. Wes- reported, “and saw two Men ding up two people in the car. I got closer one of the men, » had a pistol in his hand, or- id me to ‘stick ’em up.” I fired and he fell. ‘The other were Dr. William Wright, who is offices at 609 North Jefferson and Ada Fola, his secre- » Who lives at 4221 West Belle Wright told the po- two men jumped on the run- ; boards of his automobile at Met Belle and Newstcad avenucs, M ordered him to “drive over to Pine.” e did so, he said, and then Was cted, by Purcell, who Was ding on the left running board, tad, to drive to Forest Park. Hospital, Purcell was d by physicians to be near death the result of two bullet wounds, wes with his wife and children, he Vandeventer nue. At I'olice Headquarters, it was Purcell, known as becn arrested five of robbcry, but released each time for Mt of evidence. Police classified associate of gangsters 2 & police character. man Kills Negro Who Had Entered Grocery. McConnell, 18-year-old “was shot and killed early Rags." had gro Sof the Laclede Avenuve Station he ran out of the grocery of . Crops ] Brit _By the A KAMP EAST Bahuti, a Congo, isin famine b and inefficle Thousands | from hun follows in Under a svstem the the Batusi, dominant of cows, car of their The Balt without f or grown. steadily August, 1392; little rain sf Belgian f at Rukira, three other to cope wi account of ¢ tation by roads. Emaciate since Nove n more and to choose search ofa ee POLICE HELP TAR: who have been operating there in| Zou Exr Saves and Walter Madison et inst night purchased € something looked clos jects, leap called VPotte “I've got here with @ it.” he said, live police the store station, but tulas little said they handle ta porter. R. Marti reptiles at € iarden, Ww He found t were babies heads and was about prodded tt bettie and a minute,” that bunch young ones tarantulas ¢ one.” , ae ' “You'd ones.” Perk kill all vow “se, ae don't think raise them, small,” Co he i 5 8S . _ . 2 7225533 ee ae oe hae He Brownstein, 200 South peer Negro burglar had entered ™ Temoving a panel in a rear door. | Police came to the scene in re- mense to a cali from a _ private Patchman. Connell ice since had been March 29, when an- “er Negro confessed that he and BcConne|! had stolen $100 worth | ™ 8Shoes from a store at 9 South PeMPpton avenue. FOR VIRGINIA FISHING TRIPS ‘els by Auto, on Horseback and on Foot to Reach Preserve on Rapidan, The Associated 208 WASHINGTON, April 6.—Presl- ™ t Hoover returned to Washing- tonight from his firat inspec- " Of his Virginia fishing pre- C * On the Rapidan River, well red with the preparations that . 7 been Made for him there. .*9 reach the spot he made a e=fRey of approximately 100 miles reads and trails of such a nature that it was necessary Sbandon the White ‘nes for smaller cars, then ed by horseback and finally F.°™plete the trip on foot. © maior Purpose of his visit to look over the preserve with ‘Oo selecting a site where " ~ ‘ents might be pitched when ‘s ‘Sits it for an overnight afay. ~@ Spots Were selected tenta- ’ “timate choice witl be made. making the trip. Mr. Hoower “ta the hottest day of the year Shingten., ; . ' sought by House - = 4 » ae 1) be = > ) J ia sj £) Ete Lai Wea CHICAG er for the, day: For @ lower Min northern | much week. pP pitation ‘i in temperml 8. Foot-Lat HAVA <A biggest CM here todayy ts 8 feet s inches ‘ duced . m to be he i a 4] }