St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1929

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\ We Market FINAL + g Prices—Complete Sales . . in Part Ill, Pages 28, 30, 31)** a 2 31.LQUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Sto Closing Prices—Complete Sales |}. (Tables om Part Ill, Pages 28, 30, 31)** df Market FINAL By. 31. NO. 214 [WALLSTREET aS hb => T. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS TOCK CROWD jON'TFOLLOW bil OR BEAR Movements Shift Dur- ing Session on New York Exchange — Trading Largely Professional. |New YORK CITY TRACTIONS DROP , Market Affected by . Decline That Follows Su- _ | preme Court Decision in | ; Fare Case. the Associateca Press. ® NEW YORK, April 8.—The stock us 8 ket alternately blew hot and pid. today as control of the price novement shifted between “bull” a “bear” forces. Neither faction was able to gain a decided advan- , due to the apparent disincli- ! tion of the outside public either 40 add to their. commitments or to ‘Ppating another “squeeze” Mpped out in — 2 on profit taking. Of a decision Bell those already owned, with the wit, that the day’s trading was gely professional in character. = 3 Ey he market headed upward at | Be opening, turned heavy just be- midday when heavy selling the coppers and nivved higher in the early aft- noon under the leadership of the Prerchandising shares. @ the feature of the late trading the slump in New York City tions which broke from 65 to points on the unfavorable de- or by the United States Su- me Court on the 7-cent fare me Te entire market. was .af- somewhat by the selling out- in this group and sank to the ys low levels. Greene Cananea nd _Anacando coppers fell over 6 ais. Wright Acro lost 4 and Ra- 85%, both reacting a little at the The average price of- 50 indus- als declined 2.2 points, 20 rail- “4 point and 20 utilities 2.2 Total sales were 2,719,880 = No Change in Credit. -fhere was no change in the situation today. Call money kewed at 7 per cent and = ap- fed to be in fair supply at that " , but Wall street was antici- around The middie of the money market was quiet with month. ~-B? per cent quoted for all maturi- . ’ Early selling of the copper shares *7 ‘based on the speculative idea the current high prices foe the red metal will not be main- i. Federal Mining & Smelt- tg broke 16 points, Greene Can- ea 5%, Calumet & Arizona, Ana- and Nevada dropped 3% to Marly 6 points and aenumber of including American Smelt- M, Andes, Kennecott and Inspira- on yielded 2 points or more be- me suffiicent buying support ap- to check the tide of selling. - Rail Rally Short Lived. » rally in the rails was short . Chesapeake & Ohio ran up Anew high record “at 22944 fol- the announcement that the € Jommerce Commission iad approved the issuance of «ddi- stock, and dropped back to other rails med quiet, pending the possibil- by the United Supreme Court in the O'Fal- New Highs for Year. t was brisk demand for the ising and chain store is- sue Woolworth, R. H. Macy, In- ate Department Stores, Julius ~"rand Jewel Tea ran up 3% gam closing 1% to 6% point mo Meh prices for the year, or , Were established by Ameri- in nh, American Hawaiian- p Co. Penick & Ford, | Preferred, Stromberg Car- er and-Superior Steel. Amer- ress, which sold as low as 4 year, opened 5 points =Sr at 400, dropped to 390 and a allied to a new high record 7 , Closing at 400 for a net rain * points. »,, Bails Bought at Start. Xi avy buying of the railroad '’s featured the opening of to- ‘oh Sock market. ~ftsapeake & Ohio advanced 3 to a new high at 229 and ® Marquette and Norfolk & re “Mh opened 3 and 3% points » Tespectively. Steels also in good demand, Superior 88 &n initial gain of 2 points, Bethlehom and Ludlum * & point higher. Closing stock prices with em Bit tow and market news ound on pages 28, 29, # and 31. NEW YORK CITY WINS FIGHT FOR 5-CENT SUBWAY FARE IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT Increase to 7 Cents Forbidden — Decision Criticises District Tribunal for ‘Improvi- dent’ Acceptance of Jurisdiction. SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE TONIGHT, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Oo “IO CURES ep? PP PP YEP ot bee Pt ed lat le 56 Yesterday’ s a 80 (1 : low m 61 (11:30 p. ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and tomorrow, probably showers and local thun- derstorms; much change in tempcrature. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled to- night and tomor.- row, probably showers and lo- cal thunder- storms; not much change in tem- perature. =f Are Illinois: Mostly Rime 24) cloudy tonight we 3 ohm’ and tomorrow, probably showers or thunderstorms except in extreme northwest portion; not much change in temperature. Sunset 6:51; sunrise (tomorrow) 5:33. Stage of the Mississippi a fall of 0.2. $60] 00 SALE WN CT OF 2.00 SEAL SKIN Auction Attended by 50 Buyers; Three-Fourths of Furs ‘From Alaska. D aE See | NN ce REE BEN ET ae EI : ee en aes ‘ A em TEI nen, RONEN I ON. se PUNO Meet > nem atamarte iene Been Rigg hater, Neeccmlied sien wlan attain. agile ccti dnianyipsinnisalited elias Lana ererae - A eee ranet ont ihgg ct ond: OS Tas a | RE : 2 ~ eden 5 dentin Sp etme - Re nee . Crate, a, neta aie yams or: Ph b- —s ~- PN be . eats ~ pihdragnn ey rm mean ens pt, SRR INRA aia Se A Hit eee ees a ee es ante FOR dlllw nici city tania ris. ictiain-apatilebaiatia = ee = socom «2 x PRIS ‘8 A. mendes . eee ae anne lees Be tas - ‘ ee ee ee «ty See. a EEO ENCE ACERT hie een

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PAGE 2 om ~ WARTIME INCOME TAX APPEAL TERMINAL OPENS Railroad, Association Ob- jects to Assessment of $45,000 Made by Internal Revenue Commissioner. RESULT EXPECTED TO SET PRECEDENT Six Claims Consolidated in Hearing at Washington Over Profits During Fed- eral Operation. Post-Dispatch Bureau, £01 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Hear- ings were started today before Percy W. Phillips of the Federal Board of Tax Appeals in the suit of the St. Louis Terminal Railroad Association against the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue over al- leged deficiencies in the Terminals income tax returns arising through Government operation of the railroads for 26 months, from 1918 to 1920. A preliminary hearing on the ap- peal was held in St. Louis in Feb- ruary, at which John B. Milliken of the Appeals Board presided. ) Milliken said at the time tkat the Terminal case decision probably would set a precedent for similar cases by other railroads against whom deficiencies running into the millions are charged. No other railroad has intervened in the present suit, but Nelson ‘Troutman, counsel for the Chicago & Northwestern, has been retained by. the Terminal. He was in charge of the Terminal’s suit to- day, although Thomas M. Pierce, vice president and general counsel of the Terminal, frequently advised him. Six appeals have been consoli- dated in the present hearing. Four of these, however, center around whether or not the St. Louis Bridge Co., which owns Eads Bridge, and the St. Louis Tunnel Railroad, are affiliated with the Terminal - through a 500-year lease. In a _ previous case, the board has held that the Terminal] did not control these roads absolutely during 1917 to 1919 inclusive, although it con- trolled virtually all the stock. The Terminal hopes to have this deci- sion reversed. About $45,000 is in- volved in the four suits. Two other appeals center around the payment of $205,000 to the Terminal by the Federal Railroad administration for undermainte- nance, and the immediate refund of the same amount to the Govern- ment by the Terminal for over- maintenance during the wartime operation. The payment was made by check, the Government tendering the check ta the Termina!, which indorsed it and returned it to the Government. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has ruled that the $205,000 payment was income for the Terminal and should be taxed. , The Terminal contends that it did not benefit by th. transac- tion and should not be taxed. Tells of Counter-Charges. Ralph D. Robinson, assistant to the president of the Terminal, re- counted in detail the charges the Terminal made against the Govern- ment for under-maintenance and the Government's counter-charges of over-maintenance. When the Terminal was turned back to the corporation, he said, the executives immediately asserted that the road had not been kept up to standard, and demanded $815,000 tndemnity. The chief items in this claim were $317,000 for the Wiggins Yard No.2, which the executives / said was built unnecessarily; $175,- 000 for the Fourteenth street via- _duct; $150,000 for maintenance of ways and structures and $163,000 ‘for miscellaneous additions and - betterments. The Government, through James . C. Davis, Director-General of Rail- roads, asserted that the Terminal owed $175,000 for overmainte- nance. President Miller of the Terminal and Davis finally ¢com- “promised and agreed to wipe the -slate clean by the indorsed check - plan. Payments Found on Books. In checking the Railroad Ad- _ministration’s books, the Collector of Internal Revenue noted the pay- “ment to the Terminal and assessed -edditional income tax. It is from -this assessment that the Terminal is appealing. Trouttman entered a general objection to use of the books, and Phillips reserved his or- der. Robinson described the confer- ences with Davis and explained _how he himself had assembled data for the claims against the Govern- ment. He said the Government had used soft wood ties where the Ter- minal had used hard white oak. He said the Terminal’s board of direc- tors had gone on record avainst the construction of the Wiggins Yard No. 2 as unnecessary, and as- serted that the Government should rightly pay the Terminal for its share of the Fourteenth street via- duct. The old viaduct had been wrecked when a Pennsylvania train was derailed in February, 12920, the last month of Government control. Cross-examined by Government counsel, Robinson admitted the ‘Wiggins Yard was now being used eand that it was probably carried as BY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———— ; Missouri U. Faculty Men Punished for Sex Survey DE. —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HARMON O. DeGRAFF (on left), who was dismissed by the Board of Curators for his position in the sex questionaire, and Dr. Max F. Meyer, professor of psychology, at the University for 29 years, who was suspended for a year. Continued From Page One. be terminated beginning April 8, 1929. “It is further ordered that, ex- cept as aforesaid, said report, or- ders and recommendations be ap- proved and*adopted as the action of the full board. Part of Report Restated. “It is further ordered that the following recitals in said report be made a part of this order, to wit: “Whatever else a university may be, it must be a place to which par- ents may send their children with full confidence that the surround- ing moral atmosphere will be sane and wholesome. Fortunately, such is now the condition at the Uni- versity of Missouri. “Persons most familiar with the personal standards of conduct and character among the student body testify that conditions are most favorable. “It is clear that the promiscuous circulation of questionnaires which by every tenet of sound sense and common decency should have been suppressed, was in no sense a re- flection of any morbid or unsatis- factory conditions affecting the whole student body. “It is the opinion of the execu- be made subjects of investigation by other students, particularly when such investigation by its very nature tends to create the condi- tion which it is alleged to correct. “Neither can we find any justi- fication for an inquiry that from its very nature could’ not produce any scientifically valid conclusions nor any facts likely to be of sub- stantial value. “We feel that the responsible in- dividuals have a radically mistaken concéption of the essential condi- tions which must prevail in order to establish and maintain public confidence in the university. “In order to protect the univer- sity from a recurrence of similar indiscretions, it is recommended that the general faculty establish, by committee or otherwise, some system providing for the careful supervision of all investigations af- fecting students. It is further or- dered that the secretary be in- structed to destroy all answered posited in the yault of the univer- sity.”’ Both Teachers Absent. Neither Meyer nor De Graff was present when their academic fate was announced. Meyer, who had appeared on the scene earlier in the day, had gone to his home and De Graff had gone to the uni- versity hospital to visit student friénds, as is his custom on Sun- day, when the session ended. They received news of the decision with- out comment or visible evidence of surprise. Both declined to make a statement. Shortly after the board's adjournment they went to Meyer's office to confer with Dr. E. B. Branson and Dr. James H. Rogers, two faculty members, who appeared before the board in their behalf. To a question about his plans, Dr. Meyer responded with a mirth- less cackle, “I haven't any plans,” he said. “How can I say today what I will be doing a year from today? Come in here.” He wheeled and led the way into another room and pointed to a cal- endar. “You see the weather forecast for today says fair and warm. Look outside. It is raining tor- rents. That's the way with plans.” The general reaction of the stu- dent body to the announcement ‘pene of the corporation's assets in ‘Sahn sto the Interstate Commerce Commission. j Plaisance. Few expressions of dis- appointment were heard mot many hopes had because been raised tive board that students should not | questionnaires now sealed and de- | was that of a rather sour com- | testing muecular, In view of the long session, the tedious examination of Meyer and De Graff and a few sounds of heat- ed debate among the board mem- bers, a few of the loyal had taken courage whiten the meeting dragged past midnight. But where those Same loyal ones had aroused the student body to a fighting pitch on March 20, they sat vesterday discouraged. The fight was gone. Procedure of the defense in Sat- urday’s hearing before the full board differed somewhat from that followed in the hearing of March 20, when Meyer and De Graff made their defense alone. In the final hearing they were represented by an attorney, Leland Hazard of Kansas City, an alumnus of the University, who volunteered his services and paid his own expenses to Columbia. Hazard, appealing to a boafd which comprised four law- yers out of nine members, sought to weld together the strong points in the testimony of each and pre- sent a more unified defense than two scientists might be expected to develop for themselves. He sought by direct questioning to ad- duce these strong points of tes- timony and pursued the same tac- tics in the examination of other witnesses. Late Saturday night several -tu- ,dents who had been members of De Graff’s sociology course were called to testify. Questioned by Hazard, they said they had received copies of the questionnaire and did not consider its contents demoralizing. Such topics, they said, were expect- ed to be discussed openly in the Student body. No Student Demonstration. Few students except those wait- ing to be calied as witnesses were seen in the corridors of Jesse Hall, where the hearing was in prog- ress. The lack of interest appeared in striking contrast to the keen anxiety exhibited by the student body on the occasion of the ex- ecutive board’s meeting on March 20, when Meyer, De Graff and Mowrer were suspended. Dissuaded from staging a walk- out following that action, the stu- dents resigned themselves to ac- cept whatever came when the ful! Board of Curators should review the. smaller group's findings. The suspended men themselves were instrumental in discouraging stu- dent demonstrations when senti- ment was at its highest pitch. Since thei suspension, both Meyer and De Graff have remained in their offices as unofficial ad- visers to their classes. Students enrolled in Dr. Meyer's psychology courses suffered particularly as a result of the suspension, if elimina- tion of their courses without loss of credit to themselves constitutes suffering to undergraduates. Five of Dr. Meyer's six psychology courses had to be dropped entirely because no one could be found in the faculty qualified to take them over. Only the most elementary psychology course has survived. This is the course called “Instincts and Habits,” which is being taught by Miss Dorothy Postle, who joined the faculty Feb. 1 as Meyer’s first teaching assistant fn 29 years’ serv- ice with the University of Missouri. Until that time, he had conduct- ed the entire psychology depart- ment alone except for laboratory assistants. Starting here as a young Ph. D. from the University of Berlin in 1900, Meyer yirtually built up his own school of psychol- ogy, taking rank beside the world leaders in the science. Besides writing virtually all of the text books used in his courses, he in- vented numerous pieces of psycho- logical laboratory equipment for emotional and, nervous reactions. A bewildering array of this for- Missouri Board Decides to Suspend Dr. Meyer for Year | stands Pe 4 ee ee ——- midable electrical equipment now idle in his laboratories, |'gathering dust for want of a mas- } ter who knows how to operate it. Dr. Meyer also is the inventor of a quarter-tone organ, built in 1917 for use in connection with research audition, a phase of psychology in which he is a world-renowned au- thority. Dr. Meyer is 57 vears old, mar- ried and is the father of five chil- dren. Two of them are graduates of the university, two are now stu- dents indthe university and one at- tends the University High Schooh. His wife, now a teacher of Ro- mance languages at Christian Col- lege here, was, before her mar- riage, Miss Stella Sexton of Kan- sas City. She was married in her freshman year at the university, having met her husband as a mem- ber of one of his classes. She-at- tended the university intermittegt- ly after her marriage, but was finally graduated with honors, having been admited to Phi Betta Kappa. She was the mother of five children when at last she got her degrec. | Dr. de Graff, who is about 40 years old, joined the faculty in 1926, coming from the Universit of Iowa. He is said to have a wider personal acquaintance among students than any other faculty member. Unmarried, he hag de- voted most of his spare time to as- sisting students—and not neces- sarily his own students—with their personal problems. Indeed, he is a sort of campus confidant and ad- viser. He has said several times that, regardless of the board’s ac- tion, he would remain in Columbia for the remainder of the school year to complete the writing of a new work on urban sociology. SURVEY OF PAVING DONE BY RYCKOFF IS BEGUN BY CITY Continued From Page One, squeeze into the 710,000 feet of trench. Making allowance for lib- eral width of paving all the way it was found that Ryckoff was paid for 1,592,000 square feet of lLrick paving that was not placed, assum- ing he laid all the concrete for which he Was paid. light Standards Counted The Pitzman survey is embrac- ing roadway paving, where the trench crosses street intersections, MONDAY, APRIB 8, 1 to determine whether Ryckoff was) overpaid on this, a separate item at) a higher unit price than sidewalk | paving. The length or trench ig also being measured, and the light standards are being counted. Post- Dispatch surveyors found 113 standards short of the number | specified. A. ¢ troller Nolte, Start today and followed the sur- Veyors for the first mile It will be recalled that Meyers challenged the cable figures certified to the Comptroller's Department as accu- rate by the Department of Public Utilities. After Meyers made a check Comptroller Nolte recovered about $19,000 from the contractor. This survey is not likely to account for length of cable, as that is un- derground. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by ee 12 Puplistta Dally by The Pulitser Publishing, Co. Twelfth Bn Ba and ¢ roo eh MEMBER OF THE ASSOCI LATED ess end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The Associated Press ig exclusively entitled te the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to {it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper herein. All rights of republication of special patches herein are also Subscription Rates by Mail, ln Advance Dally and Sunday. $1 Daily. without Sunday. Sunday only, Remit either br postal order. “rder or St. Louis exchange. Subscription Rates by og pened by cilp carrier or out faite onty. Se « month: Priered #2 secon a. ibe lost Sundar. | , ma‘ter July 17. St. Lous, Ma, oince at . Meyers, engineer for Comp- | was present at the, | | i and also the lecal news ee | 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSING INDIANA NEWS GIRL FOUND SLAIN IN WOODS School Principal Discovers Body of Edith Mae Dier- dorf, 10; Terre Haute, Kidnaped 10 Weeks Ago. By the Associated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 8.— The body of Edith Mae Dierdor?, her feet and hands wired together, was found yesterday lodged against a log in Busseron Creek, west of Baxton,. The 10-year-old news girl disap- peared 10 weeks ago today. Hun- dreds of citizens.joined in a search for her. Her body was found by Nimroi Slaven, principal of the county school! at Pleasantville, who was in the woods with his wife ayd four children looking for flowers. Identification was made last night by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier- dorf, parents of the slain girl, from a signet ring, the shocs, and the girl's coat. Coroner McGrew, of Sullivan County... where the body was found, said he thought death had been caused from a wound on the top of the heat: apparently made by a blunt instrument, Officers think the girl had been murdered and tossed from the bridge into the creek which was flood swollen at the time of her disappearance. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS FIXING OF COAL PRICE IN WAR By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8 ——- The Supreme Court today upheld Presi- dent Wilson’s order during the World War fixing the price of coal. Vv. lL. Highland of Harrison Country, West Virginia, sought to compel the Russell Car & Snow Plow Co. of Clearfield, Pa. fo pay a higher coal price fixed by con- tract. The Pennsylvania State courts refused to enforce the contract {price of $3.60 a ton, holding that the price fixed by the President under the Lever Act of $2 a ton’for a part of the time ard of $2.45 for the remainder was binding. High- land challenged the validity of the Lever Act and of the authority of the President, under it to fix the price of coal, insisting that he was entitled to a settlement at contract price. , FREED IN BORAH LETTER FRAUD Germany Will Try to Expel Man Accused of Forgeriecs. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 8.—Alexander Gumanski, who was arrested March 15 in connection with the Orloff forgery case, was released today on his counsel’s application. but proceedings will be taken to expel him from the country. Gumanski is a Russian and was ' implicated, with Viadimir Orloff in forgeries purporting to show that} United States Senators Borah and Norris had received payments money from the _ soviet ment. — Hyde Keeps Assistant Secretary. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde has: de- cided to retain R. W. Dunlap as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Dunlap’s home is in Ohio. ) of | govern. | | ' i | rate or personal affairs. Constitution Congress has_ plenary power to dispose of and to make} rules and regulations | reserves, | | other public lands ana property of ' And undoubt- | edly the Senate had power to dele- | investi- | gate and report what had been and | de- | act, | the naval oil reserves act, and the | | ' Sinclair Must Serve Three M onths in J Continued From Page Onc, charges that there had been fraud and.bad faith in‘the making of the leases, ordered an investigation by one of its standing committees and how this committee called Sinclair as a witness, Senator Waish, a member of the committee and its chief inquisitor, |} asked Sinclair to tell about a con- tract he had made with Fred Bon- fils, owner of the Denver Post, in connection with Tearot Dome. Justice Butler quoted the ques- tion, told the circumstances which led to its being asked, and ruled that it was pertinent to the Sen- ate’s inguiry. Sinclair’s Argument. Before doing this, however, the Justice stated the grounds on which Sinclair sought to have the Sentence against him reversed. “Appellant contends,” says the Opinion, “that his demurrer to the several counts of the indictment should have been sustained and that a verdict of not guilty should have‘ been directed. To support that contention he argues that the questions related to his private affairs and to matters cognizable only in the courts wherein they were pending, and that the com- mittee avowedly had departed from any inquiry in aid of legislation. “He maintains that there was no proof of any authorized inquiry by the committee or that he was legally summioned or sworn or that the questions propounded were pertinent to any inquiry it was au- thorized to make, and that because of such failure he was entitled to have a verdict directed in his favor. “He insists that the Court erred in holding that the question of per- tinency was one of law for the Court and in not submitting it to the jury and also erred in exclud- ing evidence offered to sustain his refusal to answer.” The opinion of the Court then proceeds to knock down the Sim- clair arguments. Cites Mal Doherty Case. It cites the opinion in the Mal Daugherty case as having definite_y laid down the view of the court that the twe Houses of Congress not only have the powers expressly granted to them by the Constitu- tion, but also “such auxiliary pow- ers aS are necessary and appropri- ate to make the express powers ef- fective.” The Butler opinion “is careful to state, that the powers of Congress “must pe exerted with due regard for the rights of witnesses, and that a witness rightfully may re- fuse to answer where the bounds of the power are exceeded or where questions asked are not pertinent to the matter under inquiry.” “It has always been recognized | in this country,’* the opinion pro- | ceeds, “and it is well to remem- ber, that few if any of the righ‘s of the people are of greater impor- tance to their happiness and safety than the right to be exempt from ell unauthorized, arbitrary or un reasonable inquiries and disclosures | and | in respect of their personal private affairs.” Various opinions are cited show the Court’s attitude on thi point. “But,” the opinion goes on, “it is clear that neither the investiga- tion authorized by the Senate nor the question under consideration related merely to appellant’s pri- re nm oO OO ON A tcc me: ean all needful respecting the naval oil the United States. gate to its committee to was being done by executive partments under the leasing of and lowers sales costs. POST-DISPATCH Globe- Democrat POST-DISPATCH excess .. POST-DISPATCH Globe Democrat . POST-DISPATCH excess POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH Globe-De mocrat POST-DISPATCH excess . POST-DISPATCH Globe- Democrat POST-DISPATCH excess . out St. Louts. than the CONCENTRATION ADVERTISING in the POST-DISPATCH Increases Sales and Lowers Sales Costs Sunday after Sunday the Post-Dispatch carries far more advertising than the second newspaper, because advertisers know it increases sales The Measurement for Sunday, April 7, Follows: Total Paid Advertising Home Merchants’ Advertising National Advertising Real Estate Advertising Want hidiesiiedan: CIRCULATION SUPREMACY The Sunday Post-Dispatch has far more circulation through- second Sunday Lines 67.2 newspaper. | reserves, Under the | stalin anme ase caiman neuen eae President’s order in respect of the and to make any other inquiry concerning the public do- main. - Not a Persona] Affair. “While appellant (Sinclair) caused the Mammoth Oil Co. to be organized and owned all its shares, the transaction purporting to lease to-it the lands within the reserve cannot be said to be merely or principally the private or personal affair of appellant. It was a mat- ter of concern to the United States. The title to valuable Government lands was involved. The validity of the lease and the means by which it has been optained under existing law were subjects that properly might be investigated in order to determine what, if any, legislation was necessary or desir- able in order to recover the leased lands or to safeguard other parts of the public domain. “Neither Senate joint resolution 54 nor the action taken under it operated to divest the Senate or the committee of power further to investigate the actual administra- tion of the land laws. It may be conceded that Congress is without authority to compel disclosures for the purpose of aiding prosecution of pending suits; but the authority of that body directly or through its committees, to require perti- nent disclosures in aid of its own constitutional power is not abridged because the information sought to be elicited may also be of use in such suits, “The record does not sustain ap- pellant’s contention that the inves- tigation was avowedly not in aid of legislation. He relies on the _ re- fusal of the committee to pass the motion directing that the inquiry should not relate to controversies pending in court and the state- ment of one of the memb@rs that there was nothing else to examine the appellant about. But these are not enough to show that=the com- mittee intended to depart from the purpose to ascertain whether addi- tional legislation might be advisa- ble. It is plain that investigation of the matters involved in suits brought or to be commenced un- der Senate joint resolution 54 might directly aid in respect of legislative action.” Holds Inquiry Pertinent. Taking up another point in the Sinclair argument, the opinion says that befor the committee hearings at which he refused ‘ to answer, the committee had discov- ered facts. tending to warrant its inquiries and the imstituton of suits for the cancells ra naval oil leases. '. joe “Undoubtedly,” the tinued, “it had authorié investigate concerning tia of such leases, whether persons, other this who had been made defeats the suit against the Mam Co. had or might assert a4 claim in respect of the iam ered by the lease to that ¢ “The contract and . and given by Bonfilg ¢ (John Leo Stack), related to the title of the lands | by the lease which had ported by the committes gs thorized and fraudulent, 7 ed States proposed te hold such lands as a ply of oil for the navy, 3 ee i that the question s0 propes appellant was pertineng . { committee’s investigat tor m the rights and equities of th ed States as owner.’ a oe The decision further ie Justice Hitz, of the etm was within his rights ij the question of pertinem of referring the quest jury. ; “Upon reasons so that their repetition is un 7 sary,” says Justice r connection, “it is uniforms that relevancy is @& Guests law.’ fe o.. Advice of Counsel No Dk Answering another aigm Sinclair's attorneys ft “ natin: ‘<a “There is no merit ins contention that he ig ¢ a new trial because the @ cluded evidence that ing answer, he actéd in goody the advice of competent 6 The gist of the offense: ° to answer pertinent qt moral turpitude is fx tentional® violation ig constitute guilt. There apprehension as to what® for. The refusal to deliberate. The facts pertinent as a matter ot ‘tan section 102 made it duty to answer. He was rightly to construe aes mistaken view of reg * eee defense.’ The decision of the 4 Court was on the first. counts -on which Sinclalg victed. .. “As the sentence,” | ? tourt,, “does not exces mum authorized ag pul the offense charged fount, we need not other count.” its work. FOrest 0098 ~ —— Rubicam can train you to secure and hold a good-paying tion in a comparatively short time. received by Rubicam’s Placement Department during March. Write or phone today fer Catalog. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL! ‘4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Grand Boulev LAclede 0440 DOES A GOOD-PAYING POSITION a INTEREST YOU? : Rusiness, today. offers more good positions—more than all other fields combined. Business is larger fields—and because of its size—it needs more Bee 360 pesiticn calls ty apparel crimination WALTER Clothes. apparel, ~~ £ Paul Brown Bldg. CLOTHES The appreciation of qualt- for mén re- guires the same keen dis- * that marks the true art connotsseur. We invite gentlemen of critical tastes to appraise the excellence of our MORTON These garments were tatlored expressly for those interested in fine rother 816 Olive St. r ad het, _ and te” the River des Peres to- flooded ‘piles. The total rainfall ow - inches | eled ‘high in some places it en hoods of stalled autos == Heavy rains last night ae streets and stalled @ In the southwestern ' Louis the river went on ‘rampage, rising near the t re | of the Gravois road bridge. @ dozen families living on 3 burg and Fairfield avent Nthe river banks moved riedly as the waters 8 their first floor.- Mrs. Grace Griffin of 48: -jenburg and her five ema dren were rescued from mat 1. a. flooded : | of a civilian who suppheas boat, kept on hand for after the rivi With | In. the house. gencies, Patroimen Whi Plan and Weisbrod took rhe »from the house. Later Staken by police to the Pars. Griffin's sister at 2818 ington boulevard. On Watson road, a heavi thoroughfare, water 1 Flood in Forest FP r In Forest Park, Clayto | “Wells and Jefferson = dri Pother roads were engu ‘overfiow from the River Peres. When the rain ceas tiver went. back into its | leaving a deposit of mud 4 ‘pavements and lawns. ja - In University City, Maph = Brentwood and other p | stream _ in flood. and its tributarie Traffic on the » la ‘ter and Kirkwood-Fergus fines was tied up for a wht rom various parts: ot 1 un reports of sewers Dé basements flooded and pas 'damaged. The Fire De was summoned to pump ' from several basset 7 p Plaints about sewers came? vicinity of Grand bou S | Meramec street, Thi fand Cass avenue, Tweltt : he hand Chovteau, avenue, Pim a rah streets, Prairie @ "North Market street, Fe street and St. Louts n Bise where. * ' Traffic was blocked @ Eeershing avenue when Wi ' under the wood pav B: causing them to buckle a8 and at Kingshighway - minster place, where a » flooded. ‘ Sewer Cover Blown | | Water pressure, caused § » cover to blow up in | front of 4033 7) Ciagtall Charles Frits of Clayton along and one of his W into the sewer opening. — | Owing to the flooded ‘roads, there were traffl for street cars, busses al F vehicles, Shortly pefore | af there were several hundre - jammed around the _ highway entrance to Fores _ Atthe Forest Park me tag were busy with” » prevent the fish from t " _ away and stranded. NEW YORK CITY ¥ be Sy Continued from : b York from interfering ent fare, Last spring @ _Preme Court temporarily 4 . this injunction and New) ‘bua a 6§-cent fare durt } Bation: zg Simpler Briefs: Ca ' Voluminuous briefs » Were filed by the nies, the city and the Traz Mission during the ‘Cc Th 4 oft the Supreme Court. T -80 complicated that threw them out and cak and simpler briefs. Ch ‘ te appeared for tne 1 ug | The effect of the decia *xpected, will be to stop | Proceedings in the case m6 Eo in Statutery Court at: Justices Van T d and Butler oe maj ority opinion. - : Justice McReynolas thy statement on he | Versy, going Into great | p cerning the contract in _ the Interborough operate Ways and the elevated ' _ ‘he property of the D Noo Co. 4 None of the three tr which : os authorizes an | in | the opinion sald. s c “The - = held the view | wer to p. tended to test this p ee g bei,

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-. —— ent ths in Jai for the oll leases. . doubtedly,” the ©Pinion » “it had authority gy r Bate concerning the al h leases, and to dise persons, other than t d been made defendan it against the Mammoth door might assert & Tight in respect of the lands y the lease to that Com contract and release ven by Bonfils ang Leo Stack), relateq dir title of the lands Cove lease which had been by the committee as d and fraudulent. The tes proposed to recover uch lands as a source of s oil for the navy. It ig ¢ e question so Propounded ¢ t was pertinent to ttee’s investigation touch hts and equities of the U €s as owner.” decision further holds t Hitz, of the court be} thin his rights in decid) tion of pertinency, instea fring the question to t n reasons 80 well kno eir repetition § ig unnee says Justice Butler in t jon, “it is uniformly he levancy is a question of Counsel No Defense, ering another argument ¢ is attorneys the opinios e is no merit in appellant ion that he is entitled t trial because the court e evidence that in refusing he acted in good faith ice of competent coun of the offense is ref er pertinent questions, turpitude is involved. violation is sufficient te guilt. There was no mig nsion as to what was ca he refusal to answer w te. The facts sought we tas a matter of law, a 102 made it appellant answer. He was bo to construe the statute. n view of the law is r Cau decision of the on the first of the fou n which Sinclair was c the sentence,” says th “does not exceed the maxi thorized as punishment f cancellation o¢ th ‘eled thoroughfare, FLOODS PARTS Ut GUTY AND COUNTY pa: eee a3 2 Driven From ‘Homes Along River des ‘Peres—Woman and 5 ‘Children Saved in Boat. REDS OF AUTOS - §TALLED IN WATER : Damaged—Bus and aa Car Traffic Delayed — Sewers Overtaxed by Heavy Downpour. Heavy rains last night caysed ‘the River des Peres to overflow, ‘flooded streets and stalled automo- : ‘piles. The total rainfall wags 3.01 inches. In the southwestern part of St. ouls the river went on a sudden yampage, rising near the roadway ‘of the Gravois road bridge. Hal: ‘g dozen families living on Meklen- ‘burg and Fairfield avenues near e river banks moved out hur- "piedly as the waters swirled about ‘their first floor. Mrs. Grace Griffin of 4845 Mek- denburg and her five small chil- were rescued from their home 1 a. m. after the river had Ylooded the house. With the aid of a civilian who supplied a row- t, kept on hand for such emer- ncies, Patrolmen Whalen, Scan- n and Weisbrod took the famity om the house. Later they were en by police to the home of Mrs. Griffin's sister at 2812 Wash- ington boulevard. On Watson road, a heavily trav- water was 80 high in some places it covered the hoods of stalled autos. Flood in Forest Park. In Forest Park, Clayton road, fells and Jefferson drives and er roads were engulfed by the ferflow from the River Des res. When the rain ceased, the er went. back into its banks, ving a deposit of mud on the yements and lawns. nse charged in the fi "In University City, Maplew-.od, We need not consider anym Brentwood and other places, the Ng @sream and its tributaries were ‘tn flood. the Manches- car Traffic on and Kirkwood-Ferguson Mines was tied up for a while. ~ POSITION ore opportunities larger than all other 5 people trained for a good-paying posi- } position calls were t during March. SCHOOL \Ii} S. corona I - paeataiee tone it~) if qualt- men re- een dis- marks | o1sseur. : men of ppraise of our RTON arments ssly for in fine er $16 Olive St. the Supreme Court. 2a ty opinion. from various parts of the city . e reports of sewers backing up, ments flooded and pavements ed. The Fire Départment summoned to pump water several basements. Com- laints about sewers came from the tinity of Grand boulevard and ramec street, Thirteenth street Cass avenue, Twelfth street Choteau avenue, Finney and h streets, Prairie avenue and h Market street, Fourteenth t and St. Louis avenue, and where. Traffic was blocked at 5300 ing avenue when water got Mader the wood paving blocks, Mausing them to buckle and float, and at Kingshighway and. West- er place, where a sewer was ded. x: Sewer Cover Blown Out. Water pressure, caused a sewer fever to blow up in the street in Trent of 4033 Magnolia avenue. Fritz of Clayton drove and one wf his wheels went the sewer opening. | Owing to the flooded streets and Meads, there were traffic delays street cars, busses and private icles. Shortly before midnight re were several hundreds autos med around the Lindell-Kings- m@SiWay entrance to Forest Park. ' At the Forest Park fish hatchery tmployes were busy with nets, to Prevent the fish from being washed Y and stranded. YORK CITY WINS FIGHT FOR 5-CENT FARE ON SUBWAY z Continued From Page Onc. v7 from interfering with the 7- t fare. Last spring the Su- ® Court temporarily set aside injunction and New York has & 5-cent fare during the liti- on. Simpler Briefs Caled, For. ; Volumiruous briefs and exhibits “ere filed by the transit compa- Ries, the city and the Transit Com- during the “October term These were ‘a04 Smplicated that the court + them out and called for new Smpler briefs. Charles Evans appeared for the Interbor- ~The effect of the decision, it ts » Will be to stop further ings in the case now pend- in Statutory Court at New York 8 Van Devanter, Suther- and Butier dissented from the McReynolds read a ¥ statement on the comtro- + K0ing into great detail] @on- «oS the contract under which ees Tnterborouzh operated adhe sub- “8d the elevated which are y of the Manhattan “a Co. . None of the three contracts un- which the subways are operat- Suthorizes an increase in fare, pinion said. and continued: Transit Commission has id the view thaf it tacks © change the 5-cent rate d by contract and it in- to fest this point of law by SM late orderly appeai to FENG RAN __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _-——- MONDAY, Sues Otto H. Kahn for $250,000 ROSALINDA MORINI, sued the New York financier for libel. WHO has on thg allegation that Kahn voice. Tht indorsement was published in an advertisement, and Kahn denied he had authorized it. | Photo. —JInternational The suit is based repudiated an indorsement of her - $$ TS TTT ae see = . a antl the courts of the State. This pur- pose should not be thwarted by an injunction. “Upon the record before us we cannot accept the theory that the Subways and elevated roads con- stitute a unified system for rate- making purposcs. Considering the probable fair value of the subway and the current receipts’ there- from, no adequate basis is shown for claiming that the 65-cent rate is now confiscatory in respect of them. Tht action below was based upon supposed values and requirements of All lines operated by the Interborough company treated ‘aS a unit, and the effort to support it here proceeds upon a like assumption.” “Considering the entire record,” the majority opinion said, “we think the challenged order (of the Federal District Court) was im- provident and beyond the proper discretion of the Court. “The record is voluminous; the contracts between the parties are complex; the relevant statutes in- tricate. No decision of this court or of any court of New York au- thoritatively determines the ques- tions at issue. The basic one calls for construction of complicated State legislation.” Criticism of Lower Court. \ Justice McReynolds stated that the act of the New York Legisla- ture of 1907 provided that the sub- ways should be allowed to fix rea- sonable rates and he censured the Federal Court for entertaining the case, declaring that the Interbor- ough should not have gone into the Federal Courts in February, 1928, following the refusal of the Transit Commission to grant an in- crease. “The claim for an 8 per cent re- turn upon the values of subways which are the property of the city and distinctly declared by statute to be public streets, is unprece- dented ‘and ought not to be ac- cepted without more cogent sup- port than the present record dis- closes,”’ Justice McReynolds added. “The operating equipment sup- plied under contract Nos. 1 and 2, which originally cost not over $60,000,000; real estate valued at $300,000 and office sundries of small value, is the only prop- erty connected with the _ sub- ways to which the § Interborough holds title, but it seeks remunera- tion based upon total values of a]! these ways and their equipment said to represent investments amounting to $360,000,000 and present value exceeding $600,000,- goo. At the current. rate of return after paying operating expenses, taxes and rentals to the city, ths Interborough will realize annually from the subways more than $17,000,000. “The annual income of the ele- vated lines, .fter deducting operat- ing expenses, maintenance, taxes, etc., probably will not hereafter exceed $4,000,000, and as the In- terborough must pay rentals there- for amounting to $4,900,000, also interest on bonds, notes, etc. (is- sued for third tracks, extensions, etc.), in excess of $3,000,000, its loss by reason of this lease is heavy and apparently will increase. “During 1927, passengers carried on the subway lines numbered 814,600,000: on the elevated, 359%.- 000,000; total, 1,173,600,008. An increase of 2 cents upon each fare would have added to the subway $16.292,000; te the elevated, $7,- 189,000.” , 18-Page * Majority Opinion. The voluminous majority opin- jon comprised 18 pages of which almost all was devoted to the his- tory of the case. Emphasizing that the effect of the contracts, “long the subject of serious disputation,, depended upon the proper construction of Stat® statutes,” the opinion termed this a matter primarily for determina- tion by the local courts. ’ ' the commiis- | | | “The members of ' sion intended ig trke official] ace | | tion appropriate to the circum. | stances, and neither what they did nor what they intended to do gave any adequate cause for complaint. Alleged newspaper stories and n- becoming declarations by counsel or city officials cannot be regarded here as of grave importance.” “To support the action of the court below it would be necessary to show with fair certainty, first that before th& original bill was filed the commission had taken, or was about to take some improper action in respect of the _inter- borough Company's new schedules or its application for leave to dis- eontinue the 5-cent rate and’ es- tablish one of 7 cents; and second- ly, that the 5i-cent fare was s0 low as to be confiscatory while the proposed charge of 7 cents was reasonable. We think neither of these things adequately appears from the record. Rate Fixed in Contract. “At most, prior to the original bill, the Commission members had accepted the view that it lacked jurisdiction to permit a new rate because the existing one was Ir- revocably fixed by lawful contract and had determined promptly to seek enforcement of the city’s sup- posed right by proceedings in the State courts. This was neither arbitrary nor unreasonable. No ground existed for anticipating undue delay or hardship. “The purpose of the Commission was in entire accord with rulings announced as early as 1920 and seemingly no longer controverted when, in 1925, the Interborough applied for legislative relief. There had been abundant opportunity to test the point of law by appeal | to the State courts.” The power of the into the contract was by the court. Several cases were cited which the court said “point out that the object of those con- tracts was to secure the operation of railways properly declared by statute to be parts of the public streets and highways and the abso- lute property of the city.” “Although both the elevated and subway lines are operated by the same company,” the opinion said, “the two systems have been. treat- ed as separate and upon thi rec- ord must be so regarded. The re- ceipts from the subways show steady increase. If this contlinucs the interborough company will re- ceive its entire investment on ac- count of subways with larg: prof- its.’’ Remanded to District Court. Concluding the opinion reversing | the interlocutory order of the Fed- | ; city to enter recognized eral Court, said “the cause will be | remanded to the District Cort for | further proceedings in conforinity with this opinion.” New York Traction Co. Stocks Thrown Overboard on Exchange. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Stocks of the New York traction companies were thrown overboard on the New York Stock Exchange today, on the announcement that the In- terborough had lost its case for a 7-cent fare before the United States Supreme Court. The adverse’ de- cision took Wall street by surprise, and the break in traction stocks depressed stock prices generally. Traction stocks had risen sharply until the decision was announced. Even as the decision was being read they were bought at rising prices, but as soon as it was ap- parent that the Interborough case had been lost, the stocks quickly went into a nose dive. Interbor- ough had risen $5 a share, to $55, but quickly dropped to $31. Brook- lyn-Manhattan Transit rose $3.59, to $78.50, and reacted to $66. Third Avenue Railway Co. stock rose ij boulevard, ,last midnight, $4.75. to 338, and tumbled to $24. to $64, then breke to $35 Manhattan Elevated Railway modi- fied guaranteed stock sold up $2. | 20 IN DRUG STORE AND TAKES $1000 Robber With Two Revolv- ers Raids Harry Knapp Pharmacy, 6693 Delmar, at Midnight. A robber with two automatic pis- tols held up 14- customers, the proprietor, and (five clerks in Knapp’s drug store, 6693 Delmar and es- caped with the day’s’ receipts, amounting to approximately $1000. Harry Knapp, proprietor, today declined to state the amount taken, explaining that he is fearful other robbers may visit his store. Uni- versity City police say they were told by employes that the various cash registers in the store con- tained about $1000. The loss is insured. The robber, who was not masked and who was described as being about 30 years old and wearing a Gray suit and a black derby hat, walked into the store a few min- utes before midnight and said, “This is a stickup.’’ A second man, who did not display a weapon, stood on the outside of the store, which is half a block from the University City police station, as lookout. Two other men, who late: joined the man with the pistols and ihis companion in escaping, were seen standing in the doorway of a grocery adjoining the drug store on the east. The robber with the pistols or- dered the customers and clerks, in- cluding seven women, to congre- gate near the soda fountain with their hands raised. He then di- ‘rected Knapp “to get the cash.” Knapp started toward the rear of the store, where the safe is lo- cated, but was halted by the rob- ber, who commanded him to empty the cash registers. “Be quick or I'll kill the women,” the gunman said. Knapp gathered the day’s re- ceipts from the cash registers, put- ting the currency and silver in a cloth sack handed him by the rob- ber, who tucked the loot under his coat and backed out of the store. The robber’s’ three joined him in a blue Chevrolet coupe parked in Delmar boule- vard and the car was driven rapid- ly westward. Police Stop for Raincoats, two Burgiars. Patrolmen Reinwald and Becker dropped into the office of the Schroeter Coal] Co., 3540 Lemp ave- nue, last night, to get their rain- coats, stored there for rainy nights. They got the cgats and two burg- lars as well. One man who said.he was Daniel Sullivan, 40 years old, was found under a desk with a tin box con- taining 76 cents, stamps and lead pencils, He threw away a revolver. A second man who said he was Arthur Baw, 37, was hiding under a chair beside the desk. They had entered the office after forcing open a gate and a door. Two men in an automobile drove up to the filling station at 4226 Gravois avenue iast night and robbed the attendant, Peter Mer- gelkamp, of $257 A burglar used a clothes pole to “fish’’ through an open window at 4447 Delmar boulevard and hooked the trousers of John Clu- Find bin. The trousers contained $13 and keys. a Four Negroes Confess $400 Holdup of Grocery. The $400 holdup of Mr. and Mra. Henry Muelken in their grocery at 5700 North Broadway Friday has been solved with the arrest of four Negroes, Raymond Wyatt, Edward Madison, Frank Smith and Law- rence Green, and $176 of the loot has been recovered. A 14-year-old boy who was playing ball in the street reported the license number of a Packard touring car in which the robbers escaped. Police found the Packard parked in front of a poolroom and arrested the driver, Wyatt, who implicated the other Negroes, all confessing. Melvin Sims and Henry Brown, Negroes, are under arrest and have confessed breaking into the grocery of Nathan Comensky, 1306 O’Fal- lon street and hauling away 11 cases of malt and 500 pounds of sugar which they sold for $15 to Samuel Ingrasio, 2217 Carr street. Ingrasio told police he did not know he was buying stolen goods. Still Seized in Vacant House. Police raided a vacant residence at 712 Bowman street, East St. Louis, iast night, and confiscated a 50-gallon still. 300 gallons of mash and three gallons of whisky. They arrested a2 man who described him- self as Stanley Hudski. He said he was employed as a watchman. For Spring Housecleaning. Have your special Spring laun- dry work done by us. -We spe- cialize in cleaning blankets and lace curtains. . Send all the family wash te Heisel end you will never be dis- appointed. LAUNDRY 3125 MAGNOLIA - Our Trucks Go Everywhere APRIL §, ONE MAN HOLDS UP companions} 1924 One ee ree FOR $487 HOLDUP Employe of Cleaning Con- cern Says William E. One of Robbers. A warrant charging first-degree robbery was issucd today against William Edward Jackson, 19-year- old Brown University student, who is visiting his mother and step- father, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stull, 601 East Polo drive, Clayton. Jackson -wasS arrested and gave $5000 bond Saturday night after being identified as a holdup man by a delivery truck driver. He de- case af mistaken identity, ,and of- fered an alibi. 2 Jackson was identified by Irvin Goosman, 323 Hoffmeister place, a driver for the Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., as one of two youths who robbed him of $487 at Wydown Moulevard and Brent- moor drive, Clayton, the afternoon of March 4. * Last week Jackson called at a branch’ of the cleaning company and inquired about a suit he had left. Goosman, who chanced to be at the store, says he recognized him one of the men who had robbed him. He learned the ad- dress of the company’s customer and notified Clayton authorities. The truck driver called on Chief of Police Frazee at Clayton and repeated the charge. The Chief summoned Jackson, and Goosman positively identified him. However, Jackson did not re- main in custody, his mother sign- ing’ a might keep an dance at the Glen Echo Country Club. The bond is returnable be- fore Justite of the Peace Stecker, who issued the robbery warrant. “I'm no robber,” young Jackson told police. ‘I can prove home at the time that man held up. March 4 I spent the afternoon and evening at home lis- tening to the broadcasting of the inaugural ceremonies from Wash- ington, and other programs after- ward. “It’s a case of mistaken identity.’ Jackson's statements were cor- roborated by his mother and step- as - STUDENT IS HELD OF TRUCK DRIVER Jackson of Brown U. Is nied the charge, declared it was a. $5060 bond for him so he'! engagement for a I was at! ; was | ' | | | ' i } ' } } | The Rev ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ a eee ee ee New Yo k Pastor 5 aetna re Rakes That God Took Boy’s Life as Price of Presidency. By Leased Wire From the Nev York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8&8.+-Calvin Coolidge'’s articles appearing in a current magazine were declared .o be unethical, illogical nd, in poor taste by the Rev. Charlés F. Potter in his sermon yesterday, “The Cal- vinism of Coolidge,” at the Church of the Divine Paternity Central Park West and Seventy -sixth street. Dr. Wotter said that the liberal! church today could not ignore Mr. Coolidge's expressed theological views, which he likened to thoge of John Calvin, of letting the blame fall On someone else and belief in a jealous God. Dr. Potter charac- terized the views as “superstitions.” Analyzes ‘‘Heartaches.”’ The minister assailed Mr.’ Cool- idge’s article on the “Heartaches” of being a President, and said: “The heartaches are due to two deaths, those of his son and father. Just what the presidency had to do with either of these deaths it is hard to discern, but evidently Mr. Coolidge thinks his position as President was in part responsible. He interprets the boy's death as a wort of sacrifice, a price exacted by Providence for the occupaney of the White House, and he blawhes his position as President for the fact he could not be with his father in Vermont during his illness.” Other men lose members of their family without blaming their jobs for it and the former President should have been thankful his po- a 7 sitidn enabled him to obtain the best medical care, the clergyman declared. — “There is in these capressions of a former Pres- ident a singular blindness to igh ethics and even to the canons of good taste,’ he continued. “We were informed that Mr. Coolidge would not consent to set up a law office in New York because thut would be unethical; such a practice would be worth $100000 and would be capitalizing his presiden- tia! privilege.” Says Value Is Not Literary. The minister asserted the value of Ahe articles was not in the liter- ary quality but in the prominence of the author’s former position. Dr. Potter asserted that from Mr. Coolidge’s arguments it was plain he believed his elevation to the presidency was paid for by the death of his son. “Does Mr. Coolidge really believe in such a God as his words indi- cate?” the minister asked. ‘‘How can he worship a God who would permit such ¢ price for his occu- pancy of the White House? If he should be renominated and elected in 1932, does he think God will take his other son? “These questions would be cruel if Mr. Coolidge were simply a heartbroken father. But since he received good money for this ‘inti- mate story,’ which has value be- cause of his recent exalted posi- tion, and since he has expressed theological views which may soon confirm theusands of others. in their superstitions, the liberal church cannot allow him to escape the consequences of his recent statements.”’ — SR TT a a th etn a father. His mother said there was a family gathering present at the time. Jackson was a student at Brown University. Providence, R. I., his mother said, until illncss caused him to return home for a visit. 13 HURT WHEN BUS UPSETS ee ree ee By the Associated Presa. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 8. —-Thirteen persons were injured when an All Ways coach loaded with passengers crashed into a safety post early today and upset. The concrete base of the post was pT | knocked out of the ground by the impact. 3° & Lackey, 70 years old, Medaryville, Ind:, was the most seriously injured, his head being pierced. Powell Roberts, Chicago, driver of the bus, was unhurt. Among the injured were: Har- riet Mahaney, Los Angeles, back injured; Lloyd Winters, 28, De- troit, cut on back and Iegs; Wil- liam: Murray, 26, Iron Mountain, Mich., back cut; Cc. J. Courtney, 38, Knoxville, Tenn., cut, and An- t6nia Garcia, Pendro Moreno, Angel Lora and Santiago Soto, Mexicans. | ' . Charles F. Potter Challenges Notion | the marketing of, ihe | PaCh o a et _ AILED IN DRY RAD ‘The Calvinism of Coolidge’ BY MISSOURI DEPUTY Farmer Near Dover Sal@ to Have Attacked and Dis- armed Constable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo... April 8&.— Lafayette County officers are in- vestigating the fatal shooting Sat- urday night of Fred Hearrington. 40 years old, -in-a liquor raid at his home near Dover, Mo, Hear- rington is said to have been sho! by Eugene Seitz. who accompanied Constable Clarence Potts. in charge of the raid. The shooting is said to have followed an attack Hearrington on Potts, in which the former seized Potts’ revolver and fired several shots at the Consta- ble, A pint of liquor was reported seized in the Hearrington home. According to the story told by Potts, Seitz and Jack Potts, a ybunger brother of the Cogstabic. the three went to Hearrington's home on a search for liquor after they had raided the home of Frank Guenther, also near. Dover, and seized five gallons. Hearrington they said, struck the Constable with his fists when he entered the house, Potts stumbling over a stick of fire wood on the floor near his feet. After the Constable fell, the three men_ said, Hearrington jumped upon him, took the offi- cer’s revolver from him and fired several shots, all of which went wild. Hearrington then began beating Potts, according to the story, and Seitz fired the shot that killed Hearrington. Seitz has not been arrested. and no charges have been filed against him. The investigation of Ike Skelton. Lafayette County Prosecutor, is Said to be centered about whether Seitz was a-regularly appointed Deputy Constable, as asserted by himself and Potts. Seitz is said to be only 19 ‘years old, and there has been some discussion as to whether Potts could deputize a citizen under legal age. Potts’ younger brother, Jack Potts, about 21, has been a deputy constable for some time. It has not been learned whether the raiders had search warrants for the two raids. Shariff Carli Hammer was in St. Joseph at the time of the raids. He said today he had not authorized the raids and that they were made on Potts’ initiative: HOUSE FURNISHING COMP 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET HOME FURNISHING AT UNION | E is a great advantage in choosing your new Homefur- nishings at Union... there are so ; many helpful suggestions . . . so y many clever room and corner ar- rangements to give you new ideas. The room sketched has just been finished on the main floor... you pass through it to reach the ele= vator foyer. It shows an artistic room arrangement and you will be surprised how reasonably and how beautifully such an interior can be assembled at Union! Union’s convenient budget plan solves the problem of better furnishings. > i + eee eR ap on 4 tint Se BV Bane. y wit ‘ Moog: Fee a eee +e ater, ‘ dt HO oo RS ae = Pt bs >. » a : - ¥ eS ¥ ‘> Doe al . Se RS 2 Re ASR ye eae ae toe prin € GE SSRPS SRE, SAS EE OG iN EOS Dar Rath by . SR a matic id ine gh 8 cre etee

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/ . MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of BAER GRAND-LEADER=—= ke § ase moma teNE AE TB, caine sire atarm was ts PAGE 4 ORGANIZED LABOR GIVES HOOVER 1S VIEWS ON TAR Beings s Bs " - ee reins a. ee ? fe, ¥ ‘3 , Te gle ™ a ‘aed ee ae Do +39 pare — Taide . : z Z N we ee ‘ ‘ee Yr 3 Re 3 ES F2 & 4 ge a ae , e 5 2 = > j _ 2 é : Bs - es # “ sued and Cube t 1 | an Officer. A. F. L. Delegation Sug- gests That American, Not | Foreign Cost of Commod- ity, Be Basis of Tax. by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April §.—Organ- ized labor's views on revision “we administration of the tariff were presented to President Hoover to- day by a delegation representing | ; the American Federation of Labos, | Adoption of the American valua- | tion principle in determining tariff | schedules was urged as a more ef- fective means of fixing duties and | one which is fairer to the Wage | earner than that now followed. Under this principle the price of | imported commodities in American markets, rather than the cost of; production abroad, is the basic | factor. The President laws prohibiting the that this principle be extended to bar products of foregn child labor. | It was pointed out that America | had placed restrictions upon child | labor while the foreign manufac- turer was left free to make use | of it. sideration of the law providing for the registration of trade marks un- der which, it said, it is possible for a manufacturer to register his trade mark in this country, produce abroad and still have the protec- tion of the American Government. Many tariff schedules, the dele- gation said, had been fixed with a view to the cost of materials | abroad and without taking into consideration the cost of the labor involved, as compared with the cost of labor in America. earners and advocated a change. Changes also were urged in the administrative provisions of the tariff laws, which would enable or- ganized labor to present its views in cases of valuations of imports, a | privilece which the delegation said | Was not now accorded. In this con- | tection, the delegation asked that | the personne! of the Tariff Com- | mission be arranged to include a) representative of organized labor. The group was led by Matthew | Woll. vice president of the Amer'i- | can Federation of Labor, and in- cluded Michael J. Flynn, executive Secretary ofiAmertica’s Wage Earn- ers’ Protective Conference; Maloney, president ef the Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association; 1... Baine, O@rnburn. president of the Cigar Makers’ International Union. SWINDLED BY PARTNER, JILTED BY GIRL STUDENT, KILLS SELF | ee Graduate of Sorbonne in Paris Takes Poison on Northwestern | lt. Campus. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April %8&—A man who wrote of unrequitted love for a Northwestern University woman student and then ended his life on | the wniversity campus by drinking poison was identified last night as Timon de Coston. a graduate of the University of Paris and the | eon of a French embassy attache | at Constantinople. The identification was made by Miss Margaret Walker. a sopho-. more, with whom De Coston had been acquainted three years. Miss | attention was) called to the provisions of existing | importtation | of articles manufactured by convict | labor. and the delegation urged | The delegation also asked con- | This it con- | sidered unfair to American wage ; James | Charles | ‘ecretary of the Boot and | ‘Shoe Workers’ Union. and I. M.' Walker told police De Coston was | about 27 vears old and had come | to America to establish an export- ing and importing business. A part- ner in Paris who absconded with the limited funds of their joint business left him nearly penniless, the girl said. EXPLOSION, PROBABLY OF GAS, WRECKS HOUSE AT 2613 ECOFF Firemen Think Accumulation of Pumes In Closed Residence to Blame: No One Hurt. Police are investigating an ex- | plosion which destroyed the one- story frame residence of Claude | Perkins at 2613 Ecoff avenue at 10:35 o'clock Saturday night. City Tiremen expressed an opinion that accumulation of gas in the closed house was responsible. ae tale Le The front and rear walls of the house were blown out. No cone was injured. Perkins and his wife left | home at noon furned at midnight. The house is Saturday and re- | owned by Vincent La Duca, 1315 | Commonwealth avenue. Damage to the house and con- tents was estimated at $3500. An additional! $600 damage was caused : : ; fe the adicining residences ef An- | drew White and Reuben White by fire that foeliowed the explesion. JUDGE FINES HIMSELF $5 FOR BREAKING TRAFFIC LAW IN rm me te ea nares Eugene (Orc.) Jurist Failed to Stop at a Through Street. Tuesday's Luneheon In Our Restaurant Boe When yon eat luncheon downtown vou will enjoy the delicious meal served in our Sixth Floor Restaurant from 10:45 to 2:30 each day. This menu offers choice of appe- ~ trzers, meats, fresh vegetables. desserts and drinks. The meats for Tuesday are— Broiled Fresh Halibut Veal Steak Saute Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise Fried Fresh Frog Lezs, Tartar Sauce Shirred Eggs With Chicken Livers (Sixth Foor.) Mothex Liquid and Sprayer Before you pack your gar- ments away for the Summer, sprav them with Mothex. This liquid will destroy and protect against moths, flies, mosqui- toes, roeches and ants. Large can and sprayer, 69 Dey SOP: cen ccncannnns C (Street Floor ) ill and Telephone Orders Call CEntral 6599 A Revue of Coiffure Fashions Tuesday... 6y Monsieur Armand of Paris Informally . .. at 10:30 in the morning and again at 3:00 in the afternoon, Mons- ieur Armand will conduct 2 showing of his newest coif- fure stvfes . .. in the New Beauty Salon. You will want to see these smart and in- dividual modés of hairdress- ing, and make an appointment to have Monsieur Armand suggest an individual agd ftet- tering wave or cut for you! Take Seventh Street Elevators direct to the New Beauty Salon, Ninth Floor. Sale? Charming New Frocks Featuring the Seft Chiffons and Laces =e y 4 That Willi Rule the Summer Mode... . The Costume Salon has achieved the unusual in this Sale of Frocks... .for each model 1s an advance fashion that looks ahead to Summertime! Sheer, col- orful Chiffon Frocks . . flowered, checked, striped, or in cool pastel tints .. . long-sleeved, or made sleev eless with fluttering capes and Bertha collars. Lace Frocks are of smart importance ...in the new ensemble type with a sleeve- less frock and a jacket to match, for Summer dining. Women’s Sizes 34 to 44... Costume Salon, Third Floor Now—EUREKA Special at a New Low Price! : Full-Sized Powerful Medel Outstanding Value at Only a fea An amazingly low price that makes it possible for every home to take advantage of this intro- ductory offer. This full-sized. powerful Eureka Special has enameled steel handle and at- tractive gray bag—it is a worthy companion to the marvelous Standard Model ll—and an im- portant help for every home. 10-Day Trial— Without Charge! ane Pepperell Sheets and Pillow eases in Pastel Shades At Special Prices Fxcellent quality Sheets and Cases that hewe been hand torn before hemming are im delreate soft shades of pink, blue, orchid, green and maize. guaranteed fast. Spring brides and modern housewives—here is @ worth-while opportunity! Sale of Spring Cleaning Needs! | 5 Unusual Opportunities te Make Your Home “Spick and Span” at Savings: Wall Duster Soft white Wool Duster. complete with a long and « short handle; is practical for walls and furniture. . $1 Larvex and Spray One pint bottle of this ef- fective insecticide, with hand sprayer attached. Use it after the closets are cleaned Galvanized iron, No. 3 size Tub with convenient side han- dies is special now OO GONG: cass ik. Exceptionally well made and sturdy “Mirro” brand Brooms that will last a verv long time. priced at... Sereen Enamel High-grade Black Paint tha: will preserve the screen and make it new looking. Quart Wax Onuttfit __ Old English waxer, pol- isher, and a can of liquid ana paste wax, special Mixed Paint Glidden’s high - quality pant for indoors and outdoors. quart, 89c; 1 3-gallon ~~ Key Yy Wiggs Cleaner New time and labor saving preparation that is used on wood, walls, etc.. and cleans without water. Pail of 5 pounds, only.... 89¢ 2 ¢ west! ¢ Y Italian Linen All are beautifully embroid- ered by hand on ecru linen. Cloth, 72x72 17-Pe. Lunch Set Lovely Italien Linen Sets consisting of a runner, 15x45 inches, eight doilies, 12x18 inches and exghr+43-inch napkins, are beautifully hand embroid- ered, finished with hemstitched hems. Unusual values, 88.95 Ey the Associated Press. BUGBAE, Ore. April 8.—E. Ss. | Bryson, Municipal Judge and Re- | worder, fined himeelf $5 Saturday | for failure to step at a through street. The Judge, not noticing until too | late that he bad come to a through | street, applied the brakes to his car Dut they slipped and the car crashed into a stop sign. Without @& murmer the Judge handed him- pelt a ticket, ordered himself to ap- ‘pear in court and fined himsci¢ %6, eustomaryw penalty for failure te step at through streets Have this new Eurcka Soe- cial in. vour home for a 10-daw trial—without charge. Then, # you want to keep it, pav only $2 down and the balance will be conveniently arranged. (Fifth Ficer.) Attend the Ceoking School Every afternoon this week, a noted chef and home economist will Give interesting end practical cooking and baking demon- trations. From 2 until 4—Model Kitchen. Fifth Fleer. Fiemmed Shects. i2x% inches *: Sie $1.95 Ifemmed Sheets. Stx% inches. Hemmed Cases, 42x% inches . 49¢ “aaian i: ee (Second Fl. and Square 20.) Telephone Orders Filled. and twelve ‘Cloth 72108 inches, ciélly priced im this sale at Telephone Shopping Service—CExntral 6500. 18-In. Nephins, don. $12.95 Scarfis.....82.95 tw $4.95

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ds? bings: White Chips e package of this nd Soap Chips— } ing, Bags, ” white-lined made of 2 Cement the Linoleum to d it will fas: Fee for.. 45c M Paper per that is heavy for shelf and nf 100-ft. rolls, 0 in., 65c; right self-wringing ; @ very popular 89 Cabinet birets for bath. then, arc enameled . o%c MOW...« ea en Can Alls” of aluminum er the sink end out of the wav. ’ & Backct ringer to wring Berane. — ané Square 14) of heavy Irish ful designs em- , doz., $10.95 reads a erized Spreads designs are sire Ireland, consist b, and six 20-in. on 90.95 - Sets » damask scts centers and pas- rs, consist of « n. 94.95 rand Square 2%.) a pst FRE ALAR PGE A POLCENA a2 turned in Bs talse fire alarm was turned in cS ee g Bg | Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store (GRAND LEADER) TUESDAY---a Day Of *1 Features] ee ne AT Fis PL IE OR ORE Hiei PAE BAR Sehr (ia Sar aw Rahn. ales ae ane See waarmee at a bein “oy . nth is PRS ¥ the corner when a man hit me on the head and robbed me of $11. There was no cop. handy, so I pulled the hook to get one.” Dickens said he had earned the money by working four days at the Pacific (Mo.) waterworks. His : wife said he had worked one day and earned $3.15. “That's right,”’ conceded Dickens. “I won the rest of the money in a crap game.” Police said they would apply for @ warrant against Dickens. Two other false fire alarms were last night, the first from a box at Shaw avenue and Hereford street at 6:25 o'clock, and the second from Vandeventer avenue and Liagky street at 10 o'clock. Investigating a false alarm turned in from a box at Nineteenth and Olive streets Saturday night, police found a witness who told of ‘sg Dickens Says He Was "Robbed and Couldn't Find & an Officer. 4 a box at Tenth and Morrison esis early yesterday. Police ar- ied Frank Dickens, 24 years old, South Eighth street, who was 2 near the box. j turned in the alarm,” __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Samitted Dickens. “I was passing| seeing two men in a blue roadster MONDAY, at the scene The witness said one of the men got out of the car, smashed the glass window in the box and pulled the hook. The wit- ness inquired as to the location of the fire, and the man answered that it was in a nearby garage. The man was described as between 25 and 30 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall and 200 pounds in weight and wearing a light suit. Kentucky Tax on Gasoline Bought Outside State Held Invalid. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April &8.—Ken- tucky laws taxing gasoline pur- chased outside but used within state borders were set aside as in- valid by the Supreme Court today in a case brought by the Metropo- lis Ferry Co., which purchased its gasoline in Illinois to operate its boats across the Ohio River from Metropolis, lll, to Paducah, Ky. 1700 CANDIDATES FOR BRITISH COMMONS MAKING CAMPAIGN General Elections May 30; Liberals Promi se to Conquer Unemployment. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April $.—Campaign- ing for the British parliamentary general elections on May 30 was begun in earnest today by all three of the major political parties. For the next seven weeks, Great Britain will be flooded with cam- paign. literature and will ring with political oratory. Every means of human communication, from the radio to the penny pamphlet, is to carry the messages of Conserva- tives, Liberals and Laborites to the British electorate. Nearly 1700 candidates for the APRIL | &, 1929 _ iaweedieeadtilimaneede eo — House of campaigns. The Liberals, whose Party is as yet the only one to announce its full platform, redoubled their ef- forts by opening a vote-getting campaign “from Land's End to John O’ Groats,” raising the Liberal battle cry, “we can conquer unem- ployment.” From the Liberal headquarters in London, Lioyd George cheered his chief lieutenant with a charac- teristic message emphasizing the social reform aspect of the Liberal program and declaring that the party had united its efforts in a determination to “remove those evils of unemployment. homeless- ness, agricultural depression and overcrowded poverty of towns from which the nation is suffering.” The Conservatives and Laborites are not yet 4s active vocally as the Liberals but are just as busy be- hind the scenes. Commons are making eee ee er —— FUNERAL OF ROBERT D. MILLS Funeral services for Robert D. Mills, 75 years old, chief engineer at St. Luke’s Hospital, who died Saturday, was held today at 2 p. m. in a funerat chapel at 6175 Delmar boulevard. The Rev. Dr. Rufus D. 8.- Put- ney, chaplain of St. Luke’s, and the Kev. W. B. Lampe, pastor of West Presbyterial Church officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. He is survived, besides his widow, by a son, Robert 8. Mills, and a daughter, Mrs. R. J. Schanuel. Miner Killed by Coal Car. John Zeigler Jr.. 20 years old, a mule driver in Mine No. 2 of the Mount Olive and Staunton Coa! Co. at Williamson, Ill., was killec in the mine yesterday, when run over by a mine coal car. There were no witnesses. A Coroner's jury returned a verdict of aecident. tk 1000 Silk Pongee Undergarments Very Special; Misses’, Women’s y | ~ Satin Bandettes 4 for $1 Back-fastening style. Made of good quality satin, trimmed at the top with lace edge. Fancy tape shoulder straps. Other models of rayon brocades and stripes; medium and long styles. size range. Sizes 30 to 42 in the lot. Girdles, Step-Ins ........... . $1 Models with or without elastic around top. Rayon stripes and plain pink coutil, with wide panels of elastic in the sides. Step-Ins of allover elastic in various lengths. Front and side fastening. Good ED |... mate: rete an ae Boned at back and across diaphragm, deep elastic gores in skirt. Some with extra inside belts. Some boneless models. Sizes 32 to 46 in the lot. The popular Silk Pongee Undergarments are very spe- cially priced Tuesday. Stock up for Spring and Summer at an unusual saving. Dainty... yet very durable, and easily laundered. STEP-INS ... COSTUME SLIPS -.. BLOOMERS ... PANTIES ...CHEMISES. Ev- ery garment well made, assuring satisfactory service. Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for $1 A specially purchased group, so low priced. All are hand- made, elaborately hand appliqued in contrasting colors..Choose from white, flesh, peach and Nile. Sizes 16 and 17. (Downstairs Store.) First quality Socks:with seamed backs. Men’s Silk Socks Pairs $ for Rein- forced heels and toes, assuring added wear. All have fine mercerized top. Black, gray, French tan and navy. Also rayon and lisle Socks in fancy patterns. in service weight. woven with lisle. 1200 pairs to choose from. Women’s Silk Hose 2 Pairs for $l Seconds of the “Arrowhead” brand. Thread silk Lace-Trimmed Slips medium 2 for $1 All have deep hem, making them shad- owproof. Made of the better quality muslin, trimmed with dainty laces. Flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) across long. - For bedroom or bath- r . Made of fine qual- ity French marquisette, with deep ruffles on side and bottom. shade. Headed with cor- nice valance. Rich cream 50 inches top, 2% yards 4.5-Inch Lace Panels 1000 offered at this low price ...in the popular filet weave in several dainty, allover designs. the base and finished with a deep rayon bullion fringe. All in a rich beige color. 244 yards long. May be used anywhere a panel curtain would be desired. 500 Crossed Curtain Sets Scalloped at 784 Se@arierveere -*' eee «ee ‘= e Sheer French ette Curtains; Spring and Summer. Three-tuck style, hemmed bottoms, either plain or fringed. Rich 36 inches wide, 2% yards long. (Downstairs Store.) beige color. "1 500 Tucked Panel Curtains *1 ed colors; Marquis- ideal for have Boys’ Better Blouses, 2 for $4 Solid Colors and New Patterns and Stripes Fine quality, Napkins Mothers will find this an excellent opportunity to fill the boys’ Spring and Summer Blouse needs at a sav- ing. All well made... of English broadcloth, fancy madras, figured broadcloths and fine shirtings. In solid colors and white, also new patterns. Collar - attached style. Some are seconds, soiled or mussed. Eton-button-on in sizes 4 to 6 years. Regular sizes 6 to 14 years. good quality; years. Boys’ Golf Knickers, Full Lined, Sizes 6to15 Years... $1 (Downstairs Store.) with fittings. woven neatly hemstitched. Part Linen Towels, 10 for Bleached, part Towels, neatly hemmed and finished with taped loops. Very slight seconds. 18-Inch Dinner Napkins, Dozen linen crash kitchen - bleached cotton damask in floral designs ; 18x18-inch size. “i 14x25 Bath Towels, Dozen Bleached terry cloth Bath Towels of a have fast-colored borders i and are neatly hemmed. Porto Rican Creepers, 2 for Handmade and hand embroidered. In $ blue, pink and pin check. Sizes 1 to 3 Wemesi'e Union Suits, 3 for Slight seconds of a good grade. Open or closed styles knees. Flat lock seams. Sizes 36 to 44. Perfect Window Shades, Opaque quality, mounted on guaranteed $ 1 with shell-trimmed "7 for spring rollers. Green, white and light and dark ecru. 36x72 inches. Complete Other Specials at $1 Child’s Undergarment, 4 for Trunk knee style for boys, bloomer knee style for girls. All of nainsook and "; have drop seats. Sizes 2 to 10 years. 36 and 40 Inch Silks, Yd. Flat Crepes, Wash Crepes, Silks, Prints, Black Coatings, Taffetas. Lingerie fabrics and Georgettes. pieces and remnants. Rough *1 Full Soles, toes and heel inter- Assorted wanted light and shades to choose from. Excellent values. Men’s Mercerized Socks in assort- reinforced heels and toes, 5 pairs, special at... .$1.00 (Downstairs Store.) 2000 Men’s Fine Shirts *1 Broadcloths, Fancy Woven Madras and Printed Madras Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for Full size, soft laundered, good quality cambric Handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems. Al! ready for use. Toilet Paper, 18 Rolls Good quality of tissue Toilet Paper in large rolls of 1000 sheets. Very low priced. Useful Throw Rugs, Each Oval Braided Rag Rugs, size 24x36 thick oval rush mats. 21x35 reversible wool chenille Rugs with border on ends; 15x22 Anatolian inches. 27x54, prayer mats, unfinished, etc. 150 Women’s Stylish Ha Crochet viscas, toyos, hair Hats, felts and fdit and straw combinations. Large and small head sizes. Modish colors and black. *1 The favored plain whites and the popular pastel shades are included as well as the newest *1 1 *1 stripes and patterns. Stock up for Sumnier, when you'll need plenty of Shirts. Neckband styles with French or barrel cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. High- grade Shirts priced at sub- stantial savings. We Invite Phone Orders Call CEntral 6600 or collar-attached (Downstairs Store.) ___ ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH — ~ PAGES ~\ et a ae | ol 1840 CUNARD '...89 YEARS OF SERVICE 1929 To Dine at Europe’s Famous Restaurants... _Go.to the Inn of William the Conqueror for that particular poulet and that particue lar trout from the fresh water tank . . . to Deux Perdrix in Dijon for partridge or escargots to your heart’s content... to the Colombe d’Or at St. Paul du Var, if it’s having its usual miraculous way with lobsters. En route to Europe you need not suffer, impatience. Poulet Metternich a la Cunard suggests that M’sieu Paul, domiciled between Cabourg and Deauville, may be a plural gentleman... and Homard Cardinal, although it may make you home- ' sick for St. Paul du Var, consoles you, be-, cause it is another Cunard specialty . . A and because you enjoy it in delightful com- pany on the shortest way over to Europe's partic. rly famous restaurants. TO FRANCE AND ENGLAND Mauretania Apr.10 May 1 Apr.17 May 8 Apr.24 May 15 Aquitania Berengaria CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS al ® eo a hn ‘ : bes aa te dee , Ee! ; io : * nr * 4s . . —_ | : > ne = MES . .¢ t =f : 3 - G *% a — bie i Seat 2 pany oe oe : - q 7 ~ Ps TOK 9 SNe ae pliant tings Se a Oe ey fil uldagcie etngeineshine thin cede Oe ctin: aetebiod ¥ iS Ce ee en cee See ere RET MS en ne ee ee Cr er ig ee tas et ee bee eee eee ed es ee iy ORO Kempen cas yhwe sdlinaid > Sos EI ES. (Na Nl Aa, ita ah ceili igi aes, lang yp tyracnit iene re Sabai! 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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL §&, 1929 STLOUS PUST-DISAtt es | - Vandervoort’s NNIVERSARY MONTH tears ol ———— Continues Throughout April With Special Feature Events Announced Each Day pinand | Mitehen Utilities Anniversary Featured’ aes A Special Purchase of High Quality Kitchen Tables, Cabinets 4 e Featured in the NT and Cupboards Finished in White Enamel—Buy by Com- Slateeremry Sale EVE! parison. for These Are Superior Quality at the Prices! Anniversary Sale : No. 23 MMENSE _spe- cial purchase pro- Standard ractively priced . Utility Cupboard Utility Cupboard Broom Closet esa oe Aan : $9.95 Value, Special $12.95 Value, Special $11.95 Value, Special Royal versary selling. i $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 Vacuum $7.°5 Irish Linen goat | — 6 y) w Cleths — H d re t oe ES a venly. foe = "Special. ) ae White enameled Cupboard, 6; Cleaner $5.95 {fos Sten | As shown—all-white enameled. 44 mches high, IS inches wide. With White enameled Closet, 67 inches iu Sl | inches high, 18 inches wide, with 5 shelves. Splendid material and high, 18 inches wide. For brooms, 1300 Petit Point Pieces— ed Pod # shelves. For kitchen or bathroom. workmanship. mops, cleansers and housecleaning 36” 7 pad & ben ok Sate | matertals. ers, priced as low as, FH is ae | each 19¢ New machines, with |f| _— | Porcelain-Top Artistic Antique Filet f h ts, = ) wee ¥ ES Nae ene . ° plete. Sold on the club ee a | en Ce Kitchen Table Refrigerators Cabinet Base plan. made filet, many priced at $1.19 | : —~ ~~ | White Porcelain Top Hardwood cabmets, cork insulated Regularly $15.00, Special and porcelain lied. as etentit po in | ; ‘6% 50-Lb. Ice. Capacity, $20 75 $ 95 . rs 17x3. regularly $39.75 ma 7 Porcelain Lined chase that offers 17x3J- inch Towels, all imen, x .: r. == C . - _— ithe tees oo pe uote oy $39 75 22x27-inch hit las — ; — uuiery crawer. ’ , $4075 Ff atoXend ITC white porceiain fop. Utility Cupboard regularly $49.75, tor ann Ir: ' White enameled base with eom- $7.34 ion Breakiast Enameled Kitchen . “~ Fe , ~e Cloths — Attractive pat- $6.95 mesial. cock Chairs $2.95 100-Lb. Ice Capacity, $49 75 cartment for utensils. Cutlery tern Cloths, size 50x50 — regularly $59.75, for Fe o drawer. Slicing board. On casters. inches, also suitable for House Shop—Downstairs informal luncheons. Spe- cial at 9c _ tet ataiadll . , PS SE | ee OSES Aa | niversa lm ‘at Oe . § + ' j ; Turnover : ie. | Fee a | Elec. Toasters ) A Feature Group oft a | : . it} Mt | | : | | i | eed a | Oe 49 Women’s Special y * Regular $9 turnover and Misses Toasters complete with Coats *39°% I weed, silvia cloth, kash- ; — — oe nette, broadcloth, velve- | BS : ee = “S teen, beautifully talered, . ’ $15 Cabmet Base $12.95 Utelsty Closet :. d trimmed with smart # rs , , - wai 4 ee ee 2 Porcelain-Top Kitchen Tabic, $6.95. Chasrs, $2.95 cach : $10.95 $9.95 furs such as broadtail, squirrel and monkey fur. provide Coats tor Soring that will appeal to wom- * P en who knew good values. j ee. | ssookeric | => | Ammniversary Sale of Linoleum } oe | eH . Bi 9 | “Women’s and Misses : A : A - Special $5 rics inti EVENT | Thousands of Yards of Linoleum ia Every Grade Manning-Bowman Heat- |} sa , “a fe ° e ing Pod, complete with |i No, 24 Suitable for Homes. Stores or Offices—at Savings cord. a . $7.50 Electric Vibrator Sports : a¥ fenton? 90.90 I Fabric Week ” | ry is + 3000 Square Yards Heavy tors, special. . Saw mctecre || tiered §— | 5000 Sq. Yds. Heavy yp es Inlaid Linoleum by the manufacturers of | Silks for Daytime : q. S. Ca | ~ , Hits : wet ‘E s 2 . at 0 e Unrversal appliances, Wear sn | an id L . | | Meee} a7 oa ™S: * me i” ry Regular $1.73 and $2 4 87.50 W aitle lron. all : vered colors, the vara, nc EGE OR AON AL ANI A OGL ALLEL ALE IE ptiearnere ot nickel 1 Hee | ; 3 ti a4 . aaa a finish | | Regular $2./5 to Hi ease Sen Meee a aa f Regular $1.75 to $2.00 grade in beautiful patterns and = P Py 5 P, . * 5 . . a : : ¢ :. v: ; % nd ve 3. - : ‘a ire . x , ° Ss ecm we | aoe ath, & i ie $3.00 Quality | | = i“ wet ng colors, suitable for sunrooms, kitchens, halls or of* : i Say et _sihernen | jo came AMS Lk a ae > fees. Anc in addition to fine domestic makes, spe $2 Q | - i Perit 4 am Aan 2 are imported Linoleums of fime quality. ie ok eden css | : : am 1. 300 Electric Bulbs. 25 | Rajah, Chinese Damasi ANY attractive tle and parquet effects. Early va . . =| Rageian, Shantung — Ot es Sa eS ae a = eee Watt to 60 Watt. 1 | Bro” egg selection 1s advisable. for when this lot is sold : : quaiitv. the | on a OE Se vard $2.50 we are unabie to fill any more orders at this price. $1.75 Electric Hot Plate, See $135) ttc ee =) een Seamless Velvet and , | actermstre patterns and 4 , | i en esi ache ) colors, the ward 8.95 95¢c rinte Ino eum, o9c . , . # ) | Axminster Rugs Speck $4 69 | Printed Crepe Ibis—Th Heavy cork-base prints with enameled surfaces that , = ao . . a i Trini r¢ ti~—~— 1 7 - . . . ’ “ auc ’ = s . rl . Special. .. PR | ns $3.50 insure splendid service. A wide assortment of at- ¢ a= : | Regularly $31.95 to $39.75 §9 Electric Hair Dryer, | nite Gidea Sheek Wines tractive patterns and colors. 6 feet wide. a 7 In 8.3x10.6 $ 50 ary $7.45 | A \lymnited quantity of 12-foot Printed Linoleum. and 9x12 Size »7 $3.75 and $450 Electric |i regularly 95c to $1.05 square yard, special, 69%c. : A a? ! i sie cane “cae oe z . oS eS Ns EAMLESS velvet fringed fine oa - $?.35 Silk 1; : Come in and see our display of Armstrong's Lino- Axminster Rugs, in = agp NE ued 1 ingerie leums. Many patterns are paneled en the floor, Fa | | : ground patterns, in the two most popular spe- $? 89 re a showing vou just how they will look in vour own [EZ | : sizes. ‘caiured m i wo : : : ‘ ; we ; ; i at... ..... Dlase ssp home. Let us explain the Vanderveort method of iz ae : : Quality so good you would never expect to ee» ¢ mon strator laying Linoleum, which makes a permanently sat- |. fx. | | cor ic. oo find in a price group so low. W he $89.50 | At 32.95 ome may choose isfactory floor. : va ~y j | = oo ——— ee as ve. eur from delightful styles in Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. — . - : | Electric Shep-—Downstairs. Nightgowns, Dance Sets, ; Step-Ins, Envelope Che- mises and Princess Slips. 4¢ S3.°5 ere exowisite satin “Nightgewns, Crepe de Chine Dance Serx “ik Process Shins and Fevelore Chemises. s Ls i “ze: * Sh -p— oe a aa G@ F ices

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bbwanwvrmnnand we et oe tility Closet p9.95 49 ful patterns and Ns, halls or of- ic makes, there ty. and ) gs 7 75 7.50 s, or fine nh or open ost popular expect to ; , - ea oe 4 Pee. rey, As , bt f. MR? ORE Sti RR Ceci ke RAE ARR TAN Sate Ang, ygeeeilal tater tie e Mr deine Ty WR IE LN SCORE ELD Sy Pye Sd heehee te Ras. Sa : 4 5 Se 1 She the _ 5 oa N 116 Bert Fal sy ah a ee vr. =f . 2 a | ‘9-Tube NeutrodyneRadioSets _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, APRIL §&, 1929. oe RE ae ee a Vandervoort’s Anniversary Month An Astounding Value for the Opening of the Baseball Season Nationally Known Neutrodyne All-Dynamic 7-Tube RadioSet Complete With RCA Tubes > a D In Cabinet as Illustrated. . Delivered to Your Home, Installed on Your Own Aerial fer $14.50 Down . HE most remarkable radio offer we know. A matchless set, developed by one of the foremost radio engineers of the country . . . incorporating the latest improvements of advanced radio engineering .. . a set noted for its She ge BROILER LOOL EL ~ oo AIRES 4 ‘ ‘ SRE gs “ Pe ae ' 7 | Unusual Beauty Remarkable Tone Matchless Performance Because it is produced entirely by U. S. Radio and Television Co., one of Amer- ica’s largest radio makers and sold ‘di- rect through us, this noted value is possible. Its features include--- a ee Mette Selene ttn Aheton sntig grt rinn lt eee Utah Dynamic Speaker 7 RCA Tubes, Including Rectifier Neutrodyne Circuit Completely Shielded New 1929 Cabinet Licensed under RCA and Asso- ciated Companies Hazeltine and La Tour Included 14° Down Will deliver this set to your home--- balance in monthly payments Another Unrivaled Offer--- In Beautiful Walnut Cabinet hatte 91 39-7 Delivered to Your Home, In- stalled on Your Own Aerial for $22.50 Down This set is owned by hundreds of radio enthusiasts. It is noted for its delicate sensitivity, remarkable selectivity and unusual ease of operation. Its beautiful burl walnut cabinet is distinctive in de- sign and an ornament to any home. Has Built-In Utah Dynamic Speaker which is assurance of best tonal qualities. It is li- censed under patents of Radio Corporation of Ameriea and such associated companies as West- inghouse, General Electric, American Telephone and Telegraph and others. Set is completely shielded. The illuminate dial is also shielded. $22.50 Down Balance on Monthly Terms Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. * Including Rectifying Tube. -> > o — By - r+ rte ‘ > af , he ge, , . - Oy, » ae a . , q Fe os of ’ 7 F ¥ ‘ con : a 2 ’ 5 : ¢ sre m& * Py P af , », wr . af ae m 4S » é > gr e oo r, * ‘ - Pa od , ? . » Pe C . ; P -. wy, v = a a en s ‘ a oe ae - ? . . * . ‘ J oS + a +f s o oF Ss . a i & * i a : Ps ‘ SA i eA a , P xe »! ~ xn & 7 ~ ay —s « oe ‘. , aN 4 . ~ ~" y ' , ¢ . Le os 5 4 4 J , 4 ~ ¥ » . a ) “ * M4 ~~ a ‘. 7 “ ete ~ "REN. + . . ~ ~~ “ a p ~ » a a." . : ‘ . . , 5 . te Ae need at ome Oy “s ao+ptewut: “ — ard anne a z. ~~ i * “—_. ™ * 7 *. s- OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Dr. Edith Hedges Matzke Dies. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—Dr. Edith Hedges Matzke, 61 years old, known authority on public health, member of faculty of Stanford Uni- versity and former member of the Cornell, Pennsylvania and Missouri University faculties, died here yes- terday. i. y= Ed We Give Eagle Stamps Gg ete l ~~ ws “Relieve Those Aching Feet’’ “Constant Comfort” Straps ... Ties... Oxfords... High Shoes HERE’S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU black kid, Also One-Strap House Slippers $2.50 Two-Strap ‘Pumps Comfort for every hour of the day—made of soft Pee leather-lined quarters, hand-turned soles, with rigid steel arch, medium Cuban heels, rubber-top lifts. Sizes 37 to 9 Widths A to EE MAIL ORDERS FILLED ‘CEWilliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN w Quality Shoes for All the Family PP Rollins Silk and Rayoh Hosiery $1.00 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $23,000,000 SFENT IN 1928 FOR NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ADS. This Is Estimate Made by Publish - ers’ Association; Auto Con- * cerns Led With $49,785,000. ™ Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8.—National Advertisers spent $230,000,000 for national newspaper advertising in 1928. This announcement was made today by the Bureau of Advertis- ing of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Estimates by the bureau showed that 411 companies spent $166,- 000,000. Thirty-three automobile and truck companies invested $49,- 785,000 in national newespaper ad- vertising, 74 food advertisers, $13,- 325.000; 17 tobacco companies, $16,345,000 and 33 toilet goods manufacturers $11,990,900. ADVERTISEMENT ‘* Natural” Finger Nails Adopted By Society Society has abandoned polishes which leave the nails a strong, deep pink or a vulgar red. The manicure one gets in the best beauty shops to- day imparts a beautifully lustrous, natural tint to exactly match ones complexion! . To complete the perfect manicure, beauty specialists long have used Gloray to give the nails this wonder- ful effect of immaculate elegance. Now, YOU can get it, in three natn- ral shades, for the home manicure. Try it. It’s marvelous! Ask for Gloray at all dealers. Reguarly 50c Yard delightful Dimity! AQ OOM | WON « ——— Vandervoort’s Anniversary Month Wim. Anderson 36-Ineh ~ Printed Dimity Choose From 100 Patterns Yard only four yards! IVING models in the shop will wear frocks fashioned of this More than a hundred patterns—new floral and modernistic designs—all fast color! . -. Sheer .. . loveliest colorings! Cool .. . crisp Imagine a smart dimity frock for $1.56! The average figure requires for cool frocks: 500 yards; 45 inches wide. signs. 35c Plain Voile 23c Yard 2000 yards of this in plain, clear colors $1 Imported Batiste 69c Yard for baby dresses and lingerie. White. $1.25 and $2 Linen olorful de- 99¢ Yard 450 yards of Handkerchief Linen in new c All 36 inches wide. 750 yards. Excellent sembles. Wash-Goods Shop—Second Floor. $1.25 Rayon Voile 89ec Yard 1500 yards, all 36 inches wide. colors. Rayon voile. Fast 75c Printed Pique 6©9c Yard Also Wafflette cloth. Ex- cellent for sports frocks, coats and en- Stee me ne —— a a a mS a a ‘GATES ‘HORSE AND BUGGY AFFAIR Mo.-Pac. Employe Testifies at Hearing to Substitute Lights for Watchmen in St. Louis. : The practice of protecting grade crossings by watchmen and gates is “a horse and buggy proposition,” Paul M. Gault, signal engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, ar- gued before Commissioner Almon Ing of the State Public Service’ Commission at the City Hall today in behalf of the railroad’s applica- tion for permission to substitute automatic light and bell signals at various crossings, mostly in South and Southwest St. Louis. Gault explained that the pro- posed signals would be set on sey- en-foot standards and would flash red and sound a gong intermittent. ly on the approach of a_ train. Crossing gates are sufficient to stop horse-drawn vehicles, he said, but of little use against automo- biles. He declared that two of the sig- nale had been.tried for more than a year, one at Pennsylvania avenue in St. Louis County, and the other at Minnesota avenue, in South 8t Louis, and neither had failed to op- erate at any time when atrain was approaching. Prefers Signals to Watchmen. Six railroads were named by Gault as having installed similar signals at various points in the country. The Baltimore & Ohio, he said, had several of them in use in Cincinnati, the Rock Island lines had installed six in Chicago and the Northern Pacific 21 in Tacoma. Asked if the change would be of any advantage to the public, Gauit declared the signals would be “a great advantage to the public” be- cause of the lack of the human element, and remarked that “watchmen have been Known to fall asleep.” Gault was cross-examined at length by City Counselor Muench and an assistant. Forrest G. Fer- ris. He explained that the bells would be silenced at crossings where residents in the neighbor- hood objected. He expressed the opinion that childrn were more likely than adults to pay attention to a signal. An automobile driver who would pass a signal, he ven- tured, would crash through a crossing gate. He said he had never heard of a case where a watchman flagged a train for an automobile stalled on the tracks) The fact that the railroad lexpects to have $16,000 by the change, he said, was “a secondary consider- ation.”’ Questioned about the danger of the signals failing to. operate; Gault declared they would be in- spected several times @ day anid that employes would be instructed to report promptly when they were out of order. At all the crossings involved, he said, the view of the flashing lights would be clear for from 1500 to 2000 feet. He admit- ted, however, that a large truck might ebstruct the view ef the signal. “What would do most, In your opinion, to prevent accidents in cities?” Muench asked. 7 “The most effective thing would be for the city to make every rait- road crossing a boulevard stop.” “Isn't it true that the automatic signal transfers responsibility from the railroad to the automobile driver ?’’ . “The main responsibility rests on the railroad’s maintenance depart- ment, which keeps the signals op- erating efficiently.” Thomas J. Cole appeared at the hearing as attorney for the rail- road. Others who were there in- cluded City Traffic Engineer Hoff- man, who had prepared tables on the volume of traffic at the vari- ous crossings involved: Corener Dever; Girard C. Varnum, secre- tary-manager of the St. Louis Safety Council: several members of the Holly Hills Improvement Association, and P. Y. Verson, city engineer of Kirkwood where one of the signals is contemplated for the Taylor avenue crossing. City crossings involved im the . application are at the following streets: Koeln avenue, Meramec street, Chippewa street and Kings- highway on the Oak Hill branch; Southwest, Ecoff, Knox, Sulphur, Macklind and Courtois avenues on the main line, and Courtois avenue, Stein street and Kraus street on . the Llron Mountain division. LONDON, April 8.—Lord Northe . esk, whose marriage to Miss Jes- sica Brown, American actress, was dissolved last year, has become en- gaged to Miss Betty Viasto, daugh- ter of Anthony Viaste of Brack+ rell, Berkshire, and a cousin of the well-known tennis player, Mille, Viasto. 3 Alton Bridge Officers Elected. Officers and directors of the Mis- souri & Illinois Bridge and Belt Railroad Co., controlling the Altes: y ae oa. : “ t — és iy GRADE CROSSING. . ee Re ee ee ae * SIE" ln nse tiene roman-~ ita tA RAMON ere tt MBN RR Reh AGN aint snare hice ayes ed at tne ae | Moe NS a Alle Sa a ’ hoe mencinad ad “ * “ ae a tae 0: depen es 7 ve RR ee NT nv seul teniettinn tthaterel siddguidiniaas — — See Sear Ne ‘ 3 fas ~¥ és A Bose bai a + ” ote ne “7 at tony v7 2 a - bs + ogee te a — . Se aati a Sea ST. : te on sooo | * : MM : - 3 . r at at 4 : . , . Peres pte ring i ee a ag BE, SE RE LP ¥ »* e* . ot a ; . n * ‘aa bs s - n " a a” - r ~* ~—« * - cartntitiibbe aie a sinc iataasatinn a90 5 oeaieaeniy ie co Waite) Leh bk AAPA 2 atte eniwicge one a2 yap i er eer eT ; a Neate, SO EE, aca creatine aaa be Se Sie si con. <a ar ee 7 lags nin inten F eS AS SBE “3 Rs ome ; . 3 ee Se Re rene nel Al? ah Ae ong ow Re RE a y' a. AY Be . bch a ly RNB ph a - - papitredlbnitiny® wn

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. SYMPHONY JUBILEE DENIES CONGRESSMAN PROMOTED BY WOMEN ~ HAD LIQUOR IN TRUNK to Sell Season Fiftiecth Annive of Orchestra. Many for rsar\ Committees of woren have bee organized to assure success for next year’s golden jubilee season of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra by selling season tickets for the concerts. To encourage the interest o many volunteer workers, a tea was the Woman’s Club. On the gram Was a brief recital by Steindel, solo cellist of the phony Orchestra, a talk by J. Lion- berger Davis in review of the his- tory and achievements of the or- chestra in its 49 years of life, and provision for discussion of the campaign methods to be followed. The women will be prepared to take up their ticket-selling efforts actively, following the tea. They have been encouraged by the at- titude of the public towards the orchestra in the season just closed, and they hope to have all seats sold for the Friday afternoon and season. Most St. Louis clubs are represented among the volunteers, and business and women are included. Mrs. Benedict Farrar and Thomas Francis are co-c of the organiaztion. Aiding them - ‘ the =) Ilie- Mrs. Tickets | n | By the arranged for this afternoon at, pro- | Max } policeman professional | } err . nairmen | is an Executive Committee com- | ee: ic. Mrs. prising Mrs. Louis La Beau irs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Charles Rice, Mrs. Edgar R. Rom- bauer, Mrs. Lewis Rumsey, Mrs. Sidney Schwab and Mrs. Harry E. Sprague. The workers have been divided into teams. personne! of which is as follows: Team No. 1—Mrs. Max Golds and Mrs. Charles Rice, capt: Mrs. D. Kreigshaber, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. William Matthews. Mrs. Emile Strauss, Mrs. Arthur Lieber, Mrs. Arthur Stix. Mrs. Aaron Raub, Miss Evelyn Maver, Mrs. Deletala and Mrs. Jessie Mey- er. Team No. 2—Mrs. I. D. Kelley, captain: Mrs. Leo Carton. Mrs. Wil- liam Shock, Miss Virginia Kelley, Mrs. Birch Mahaffey, Mrs. William Lb. Orthwein IT, Mrs. William Car- ton, Mrs. Frank Mayfield and Mrs. Bernard McMahon. Team No. 3—Mrs. Fred Taussiz. captain; Mrs. Henry Butler, Miss Mildréd McCluney, Mrs. Newman R. Donnell, Mrs. William R. Comp- ton, Mrs. S. H. Dodge. H. C. John- ston and Mrs. Louis M. Hal! Team No. 4—Mrs. David Grey, captain: Airs. Columbus Haile. Mrs. Skinker Matthews, Mrs. G. G. Woodruff, Miss Adele Kimball. Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Mrs. William Oxley, Mrs. S. T. Belser,. Mrs. J. IP. Jamison and Miss Sproule. Team No. 5—Mrs. Joseph Maves. and Miss Diehm, captains: Miss La- vinia Gauen, Mrs. W. K. Roth, Miss Alice Guth, Mrs. Alex Wolf, Mrs. B. H. Pollock, Mrs. J. B. Foley. Miss Josephine Buder and Miss Marie Brier. Team No. Young. captain: stein all é— Mr. V Mrs. ertrees Whyte- Fox (1 ; it and 2) is the delight of and No, 2 Knocks Piles is shout three weeks. For Free booklet. write | Lucky Tiger Rem. Co.. Kansas City, Me. ie ADVEETISEMENT PIMPLES GO--SKIN CLEARS USING INVISIBLE ZEMO in a surprisingly short time, such skin troubles as pimples, itching rash and blemishes vanish—the skin clears —whea soothing, cooling Zemo is used. And in 20 years this wonderful antiseptic liquid has seldom failed to relieve the most stubborn cases of | week-end receipts of Herman Mil-! ie aptair ls; | Mrs. Sommer and hand Eczema. Have invisible, odorless Zemo always on hand to relieve skin irritations instantly. All druggists— 35, 60 and $1.00, Get a bottle today. - ADVERTISEMENT Whols Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell bim to take McCor’s Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look hke @ real man. : . 4 | d oip il. | Mrs, ; : | Harvey, ’ 'Francis Waddock and Mrs. Tell bhjm that the whole countrs | recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, attractive figure. Une thin woman put on 15 Pounds ia six weeks. MeCey takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return your money. | Weick, i'Frank Lee. a POS ARON eee actin a Ask at Walgreen’ s, Wolff-Wilson | Drag Stores or anv drug store for MeCoy’ s Tablets. Marketed bv Me. for’s Laberateries, Also distr bu ters of MeCor's Cod Liver Oil. Fis Un | }¢ | | -Gruber. James Knowles, Gon | Mrs. Bruce elson Gave Mem- Lawyer Says Michi iis Frank to Another ber of His Party. Associated Press. CHICAGO, April A. Michaclkson of indicted in §.—Congress- man M. Chicago, Jones bill supporter, Federal Court at on a charge of Jacksonville, yesterday issued his first statement week ago. that he had general denia offense against s Government was Benedict Short, his — who said: “There was one man of the party that visited f ‘ube with Michaelson who was not a member of Congress. Michael kindly gave him his Congr frank. It was this man that held the liquor.” The liquor, part of whi leged to have trickled out of the Congressman’s trunk at Jackson- Ville and caught the attention ofa consisted of six quarts quarts of assorted keg of plum ed Stat e eseaine by $1 ip pler of whisky, liquors, and a small barbaucourt. The indictment, weeks ago, was returned last cember. The importation of liquor was alleged to have made in January, 1928. the freedom of the port West. five b een of hey ——— $4000 Holdup in Ballroom. CHICAGO, April §8.—Five with machine guns, he! a ballroom here today, force: watchman to admit into the cashier's cage and escaped with the armed them $ 4000. 7 * ici . Charles H. Moran, Stebbins, Mrs. A ein, Mrs. Thomas Lands- oR aymond Haas, Mrs. len Gorde on, Mrs. J. Scott Powell and Mrs. Robert Hofferkamp. Team No. 7—Xrs. Paul weider, captain: Mrs. Clay E. Jor- dan, Miss Etta A. Jordan, Mrs. Vir- ginia Rule, Mrs. Fuller Connell Mrs. Arthur Partridge, Soper, Mrs. Elliott Dixon, M. Shields. Mrs. Everett son, Mrs. Dudley French an Sam McPheeters. Team No. 8—NMrs man and Mrs. Caswell Gra tains: Mrs. Isaac Lippincott, Mrs. Thomas Duncan, Mrs. Walter Mc- Court, Mrs. “ullen, Mrs. Richard F. Jones, Mrs. Miss ‘Dor ‘othy Maurice Faure, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Frank A. Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mrs. A. In- dermark. Mrs. Mrs. W. ad Mrs. ~ , r ‘ haries ‘ Galloway, Walter E. smuggling | since his arrest, ison | ess) onal 's trunk made public two De- | thea more than | Al- Black- Mrs. Horace | H. Patti- | J. M. Green- ! ves, Cap- | .MONDAY, Block, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. | workers would be added to so Valle Reyburn and Miss Minnie of the units today. The phen a ge women have volunteered to h . 22--Mrs. Festus Wade | but have not yet been assigned | Bi porinnens Harold Bixby, | teams: | Mrs. Marion Blossom, Mrs. Oliver; Miss Alice Meier, Mrs. A Richards. Mrs. Sidney Maestre,; Wright, Mrs. J. E. ket ers ight, Mrs. A. C. Crunden and Mrs. Ed-/| Arthur Baty, Miss Dorothy Le ward Hotchkiss. | Miss Mae Gray, Mrs. Team No. 23— Miss Adele Jr.. Miss Bertha Schwab. Schmitz. captain; Mrs. Pierce J. ‘liam = Stickneyg, Miss Reilly, Mrs. Elmer L. Lacey, Mrs. Miiton Lauenstein, Mrs. George | F. Meyer, Mrs. E. H. Elistrom. Mrs. C. Cowwith Wag- ;} Mrs. Camilla Kaufman, ner, Mrs. Walter John Mueller, | Tittmann, Mrs. G. H. Mrs. Clyde McNay and Mrs. L. Al-| Mrs. Fred Armstrong, vin Blue Jr. |Aull, Mrs. Walter C. Three other teams, Nos. 18, 23} Oscar Grosberg, Mrs. °5. are to be organized, and it! McCall, Floyd C. B: thought likely additional 'O. H. Harris and Mrs. a eseauph ouaiianamaneninntaenamatnnatl Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. H, | Mes. ‘tk Kiett. 3 Mrs. ite _~ ae Leo A paetons Wil- & Charlotte | | Monti, Miss Clara Meyer, Mrs. Car! | Conrades, | Louis Mar sirs. APRIL me | following elp | to | ' - M. irs. On ch fs al-| 1 STACY ~ADAM: MEN'S CUSTOM-GRADE SH“&S through | HEREVER substantial, well-dressed men gather, you'll find plenty of them wearing STACY-ADAMS Oxfords of lightweight kid and calf. = These high-grade Oxfords have no equals for quality and comfort. Like a very fine automobile, they are so perfectly designed that “breaking-in” is unnecessary. Ames Shoe Co. 516 Olive St. Mrs. | (Der, | “LENNOX HATS ready to wear A very swagger little hat is the new Lennox WRENMOR — distinctively styled and tailored in Light Weight felt.. All sizes and a galaxy of colorings. Here exclusively. *15 *Lennox. Hats are made expre for us by Crofut @ Knapp, $15 to $25 ssiv Greenfield Corner 6th and {ocust ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Souges tandewedt OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Telephone for a Demonstration of The New Meadows Washer Now you can wash your very finest lingerie in the washing machine with safety, for this machine is adjustable to any speed. Just move a dial—and select a speed as you se~ lect a station on your radio. Buy This Modern Miracle on WVandervoort's Convenient Club Payment Plan—S$5 Down op—Downstairs SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and ¢ RES ULTS—3-tirhe Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYT MAIL ORDERS Charles: ... will receive prompt and careful attention. Debatain, , Team No. 9—Mrs. George Con-| captain: Mrs. onf, Mrs. Clinton, Wr Mrs. Wallace Simmons. Team No. 10—Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Marv B. Pollard, Mrs. J. Chilton Estes, H. C. Johnston, Miss Eli beth ©. Nichols, Mrs. Mrs. James Reilly and Miss Phyllis Katz. Team No. 11— Mrs. captain; Mrs. H. N. Frank R. Scott, Mrs. anf, Robert Lund, Lyon, Mrs. Frank Aid, Mrs. Henrv Brinckwirth and Mrs. Repps Goodson. Team No. 12—Miss Hedges, captain; Miss Edith Lange, Mrs. Francis Meeker, Miss Kath- Mrs. Venable Johnson, Green, Miss Miss Frle Harsh 13—Mrs. John Talbot se hroeger,. captains; Mrs. John Abeles, Mrs. Lindell Gor- don Jr.. Mrs: Kenneth Bitting, Mrs. Miss Fimilv Tewis Bovie Rodes Miss Belle erman, Mrs. William Hoover Miss Anne Davis and Mrs. Phelan. Team No. 14.—Mrs. Fairfax Fun- sten, captain: Mrs. E. 8S. Funsten, Mrs. Al Brown, Mrs. Charies Rus- sell. Mrs. Mortimer Burroughs, Eugene Angert, Mrs. Orion Wi Doud. Team No. 135—Mrs. dard, captain: Mrs. Mrs. Edward Higbee, Mrs. Lewis Hasiam, Mrs. Charlies Noel, Mrs. Edward Worcester, _ Bay, Mrs. Fred Eisem: Mrs. Eu- gene Klein, Mrs. Warren Mrs. George Dobler, Mrs. Ne Pope, Mrs. Lewis Thompson. Hugh Weed and Mrs. Wilber: ry. Team No. 16 — Mrs rancis and Miss Winifred T : Miss Sidnev Brown. Atha, Miss Anna Bang, (7Tray¥, Mrs. Miss Alice Seddon George Woodruff. Team No. 17—J\rs. Williaa: captain: Mrs. John Livingston, Miss Marv Blaine Walter R. Skinner, erine Meier Miss H Team No. Miias Lou Mrs Samuel Louis Egan, man, cApLains: Mrs. Louis Mrs a . _ ‘z;reens (;ilson feider, Francis and Mrs Clarence Day oe a. OK Tomp- kins, Mrs. phine Bovda Team No. 19—Mrs. Philip Moss and Mrs. Horten Biackman, cap- tains: Mrs. E. G. Mrs. H. A. Mrs. Carl Schilapp. Airs. Mrs. Helen Block, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. P. O Viall, James Milne, Mrs. Percy Finkenauer, Mrs. H. G. Hedzge- cock, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. R. G. and Mrs. Lemoine Skinner. eTam No. 20—Mre. *F Cc. manuel and Mrs. F. #H. captains; Mrs. E. C. Dicke. H. B. Thompson. Mrs. Sturgin, Mrs. Gladys Gruner and Mrs. H. E. Read, Team No, 21—Mrs. Sears mann, captain; Mre. Maffitt Bates, Mrs. Leckwood Hill, Mrs. rd Post. Mrs. George Elict. Mrs iavward Gat irs. Charles «¢, Mrs. Ingram Rovad (Mmsron Mrs. Curtis, Le rov Mrs. ton Em- Pough, Mrs. R. Walter B.) Za. | W. D. Heintz, } Dorothea | Guido Pantale- | ittemore and | i ' Josephine | Mrs. | Miss Ruth Harris, | llis and Miss Grace God- | Mansfield | 1 Ran-| Mrs. ) Jose- | Gas- | Leh- | MR. MOTH Has Arrived! Safeguard YOUR FURS in Oar Cold Storage Vaults. CEntral 6660. ONNENF'ELDS DOWASTAIRS SHOP 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. ® Now! Our Downstairs Shop Stages Another Convincing Demonstration Its Unusual Fashion and Value-Giving With a Great Sale of 2000 All Fresh, Brand-New . .. Shown Tuesday for the First Time! Featuring English Prints!. Dainty Percales ! Smart Batistes! Cool Dimities! Towner No Woman Could Make Them for $1.95! The styles are as smart as any Dresses fashioned of silk, and include sleeveless and short-sleeve models. They are excellently made, cut generously full and with deep hem. Goddard, | lson | Mra, | Ber- | B—Engiish Prine. trimmed (—Biack and White Batiste D—Checked Percale organdie E—ay Engish Fri trimming organdie Helmy | They Really Are All-Day Dresses! @ Smart for shopping for lunching. @ Smart for street and sports wear. @ Smart for afternoons and informal evenings. IS “Missy” Styles fer Selection Ashley | In Sizes from 14 to 33 Hay- : with Ris; solid DESCRIPTIONS OF FROCKS PICTURED Printed Linenes ! 995 Women Should Supply All Summer’s Needs Colors include _ solid shades, fancy diagonal prints, flowered and novelty de- signs, and black-and-white effects. -Organdie, lace or self-trimmings add to each model’s attractiveness. F—Black and White Print, with erzandiec G—tCireutar Skirt Medel of smart print "Phone Orders Taken Tonight! From 6 to 8 P. M. CEntral 6660 Order style accord- ing to letter on illustrations. otf Daytime” Summer Frock be ek td) fit) tc Lk kk Ln nia) fal) Sr ter Tet “Select-a-Speed™ Fae overteng ‘Ly. St. Louis—Union ati Kansas ae - - Denver... -.. (#26 ours Ar. Salt Lake Ar. San Francisco... Ar. Los Angeles R. B. Neon, Division | 2450 Radway Exchange £ > ‘SJ. L. Carney, General Agent, © fi at j ¢

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___. ST. LOUIS — DISPATCH _ FOUND STRANGLED |= sos TO DEATH IN AUTO) s:sscs PARKED IN STREET for Nein aac (Second Floor) Mrs. Linda Beggins, Mother of Three, Slain in New York — Steering Wheel Fingerprints Clew. _MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ UGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Personal Shopping Service GArfield cr Bainey INTH TO TENTH - | & fast thru service direct 1 ‘from St. Louis to Los Angeles and to San Francisco, via Kansas City, | Dewer, and the Great Sait Lake. By the Associat d press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Finger- prints on the steering wheel of a y stolen automobile were clews po- lice had today in a search for the slayer of a woman whose body was found in the car. | The victim was identified as Mrs. 35 years old, moth- Days Are Here A sale arranged when women are wanting the charm and timeliness of a new Straw Hat! And this event promises to solve your new hat prob- lem easily, early and eco- nomically. *o In this fashion-value event are Hats with ir- regular brims—vag-brim Linda Beggins, atlantida ci bs : 7, == . er of three childrer The crime was Miacoveres : yester- | day after a group of women in- formed Lieut. Arthur Coy of the fire department that they thought a woman in a car parked in West Thirty-sixth street was dead. Coy The Overland Route ' —firem St. Louis — ' Louis—Union Station... .2:00 = —Delmar a Station. ..2:15 pm - Ar. Kansas City >. nstration of adows Speed” ag finest lingerie safety, for this ny speed. Just beed as you sc- ¥ - es et een ee eS ‘palin ea ais ae oer yea op ane epee 1 oe00e-9:30 pM Ar. Denver... ... (124 hours): ... 1: 00 pm As. Salt Lake City. .(2"d day)... . .7: 35 am investigated and notified police. Ar. San Francisco... .(37¢ day)... ..8:30 am y | The body bore marks of violence Ar. Los Angeles. .. (3rd day), --.-8:30 am and indications that the victim |. All-steel equipment, smooth track, ee 3 Detectives ascertained that the | : courteous employes, oO auon Cars, automobile was owned by Miss Er- | excellent meals served in dining cars. nestine Durr of the Bronx and had been stolen from her brother, God- | \ Four Trains to the West from St. Louis \ , — pm—I11:55 pm frey Durr, Saturday night. ‘Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ry. CONGRESSMAN TO DEMAND ‘Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust St, FEDERAL RESERVE INQUIRY \ Union Station and at Delmar Station. - Ask for beautiful books about Reid of Milinois to Submit Resolu- California tion During Special Session eS pate 2» 9s sy es es 25 — . , “ es . Bia at " — . om : . . se eiien 1 ee See ” my : ere ea ae Sa aaa, ee ee 4 ™ - ” : ee oe meats ° -+ nai en yer nee pees . Hp ; vr ‘ Yorues ; ins Poep ante : . : 4 . " . ais a 2 . . RO Ps Grier fs Sp PRA yates (MiP BR. ei S ae Ricans F . ' : ot i . poate ci tad re . cinaniie a el ia a ee De ae arses 4s spn eal ony Seema g Ha: Pe Ah gue oR ae 4a ete Fee po ai jetink Badd occasion an Eeeaterties atin ic * ne Pera seta 4, ~ ope xs ae a OT. ne ee rs , : % le! ie" ew aa t “ - hs ated eign ap ae gece isn shnenine ibeadbes+nadlinpeaaateate te dle BAO eS Be ee a eee ae te Tuesday—To Meet Popular Demand—W e Offer a Special Purchase of Miracle and Death Valley -'R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger Agent, Wabash Ry. ow nengs De B » Phone MAin 4980 Enjoy its weird and mys- terious grandeur by the wonderful two-day all- nse rail-motor tour Next Week. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 8.—A resolution demanding an investigation of the types, wide-brim Hats, poke bonnets, skull caps a ee General aan, Union Pactfic System ‘enient » St. Louis, Phone CHestnut7750 ° $5 Down Federal Board's policy tending to curb stock market spec- ulation will be presented by Con- cressman Frank R. Reid of Ilinois | at the special session of Congress | et : :. ; * next wee ik. | é “The present action of the Fed- eral Rese rveé Board may he as un- | | : ; } JISPATCH and GET * ~ | wise as was the drastic deflation | AIN for ANYTHING. fF | policies charged to it in 1920,” a E- 6iry™ ‘ / , : > , * .* + | | Reid said. country has not Reserve expe on your way to California. - a eS OE redre ere nee Sem 6 > woe 0 Wiecalate ie. Rebates eee and cloches. They come in linen- weaves, hair- braids, novelty straws, crochets, hemps ~ and All new light Toyos. colors and black. (Second Fleer} + nel . , ; . . ; o . ats aie se 60e _ es ee AF EE? DAE NE A AE tai: Sti AA Ste RE NR NO RCN en em AO CNR nce NO MNS scp: 0 nasser kon: Pa EN ey | Nee Bete. pe wnt Diets the ee ae. Sorat ts wn howe a mach READ BP 24 . roe 2s Nona so syne Shadow Prints Checks Bold Plaids Large Patterns Small and Large Dots Graduated Stripes Floral Designs Pencil Stripes E REPEAT this event by request of many women who wish to duplicate the splendid values we offer in this group. New arrivals make possible wider selection than ever—greater values—more complete color choice. Every type of JWress is included—from the filmy afternoon frock to the silk ensemble. Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 46 Larger Women’s to 50 |yet fully covered from th: upon agriculture | paralysis inflicted by its policy then.’ t Ma ‘Z TAtn Hie charged that the board had exceeded its powers in forcing call money to 20 per cent, and that the | x tion was reflected in usurous ew ; ‘- s” “4 ] y oans hati antitinies ha loan . 7+" hi v) @ fy . T} ; “ | i : ; ainthncn ain bid agonal Pn ae rina: eeepc -atancsitianth onc hts inatti RAS Viale taiscealtiten scarica acne Sale on Our Second Floor ~~ all ey | ac A : j , P _ js _ » > af im ‘Bh : i rates of intere on +i) Reo commercial! he resolutior for the New Prints New Pastel Colors New Combinations Printed Crepes Printed Georgettes Printed Chiffons abl ee Hi ' | th bial i if appointment of a ‘ommittee of | § Hi line metn bert ‘ongress, and the i committee would be required to re- port to Congress the answers to } eight specific questions of a tech- | nical nature. Keid wants the com- | mittee to determin: whether the} board is unduly influenced by con- . . ditions abroa d and asserts that | Phone o Domestic Holland Shades if tee the Federal Reserve policy has im- Special! Regularly Priced $1.15 Each! fi | prov ed British credit conditions to | Now, you may put new Shades throughout your . home at a small cost. Colors are green, ecru, blue, linen and white. 3 ft. by 7 ft. Complete, with fix- Le HH i i i Al | fil i i the detriment of th: ture, ready to hang. All are perfect. Lightweight filling ment paper shade. J is i j TOOMBS TRIAL PUT SFF UNTIL. | | ___ | WEDNESDAY AT His REQUEST gh og gr meas $1.85 Ruffled Curtain Sets New, novelty colored styles—ell of « s 1 39 Former Life Insurance Head | Charged With Larceny and Pro- | curing False Certificates. sheer quality ivory voile with stitchings im blue, rose, gold and green. Com- plete with double ruffle valance and ties. $2 Sunfast Drapes Allover brocade and new stripe combima- $ 1.29 The trial of Roy C. Toombs, for- | $2.75 Curtains, Pr. tions. 50-in. Yd.., vy, A Hi suniee: 3 Pt ith i i ‘ i if ih el te Rt) Hit} HHIMHIT ; ly ited States. Boudoir Lamps Com plete 95c Pleated parch- Pure Kapok Pound Package 39c Soft and fluffy. Satin Shoes Dyed 100 Different Shades Bring in your new Spring costumes or fab- rics for new dresses and we will dye satin shoes in a matching color. Prices are most reason- |'Insurance Co., for the manipula- | a, s by which he removed $3,509,- | (000 from the com pany's assets and | i it into ban me iptcy, Was ae- | ‘ferred today in Circuit Judge Hart- ‘s court for two days. Jt ts i | threw mer — of the International | T wo-tone ecru taslored . — thieiili “ ’ . io « Set to beg in} ut if} A. mm. VA ednesd: > atilcs. Mems et S$ () side and bottom, 1.9 A RE LN TR RSS : © CORLMOT COT: eR rere wietatiee 4 or the indictment: pending azsainst Toombs in the Btate court 8.Foot _ BREIL RTLLLLILILL ALITTLE AALIAALIMGL TTARatliiL iii lil) ni liler TTT LULL FELL LTT LTE ET Titi fon ait that are beautiful are fhe LAWNS that are fertilized Look at your lawn through your neighbor’s eyes. If it lacks that refreshing green of velvety grass, with a wealth of flowers and shrubs, you are missing defimte home happiness values. Make lawn a source of pride with little effort and he plant food. Science has Lawns that are beautiful are lawns that are fed. SACCO is a perfect blend of the necessary plant foods in concentrated form. A small amount covers a large area. Unlike many fertilizers it has no offensive odor grass and is easy to apply. Just scatter it as you would sow seed. SACCO is unfailingly effective. Landscape gardeners everywhere endorse tts use. It makes things grow. It is economical. itwo charge him with grand larceny ‘and three with procuring false cer- tificates of stock, used by him for raising monev. It has not been an- nounced which charge the State | will elect to try first. | Roy CC. Woods of Chicago, a) member of the Illinois State Sen- | ate, appeared today as Toombs’ | eounsel. After the State had an- | nounced itself ready for trial, | Woods said he wished to ask, not for a continuance, but for time to complete arrangements for getting local counsel. The two days’ delay was then granted. Thomas C. Hennings Jr., one of Circuit Attorney Miller's staff, ap- peared for the State. THOMAS F. MILLARD TO BE | CHINESE GOVERNMENT ADVISER | Py ve Associated Press. SHANGHAL April &.—Thomas | Fr. Millard, American newspaper | lman and author. has been appoint- 1o Lne Nat LOTi = | | ed political advis¢ lalist Government and will take up | his duties on May 1. | Millard plans a six month: lof the United States and ELurepe tm | the interestg of the Nationalist | i\Government. While in the United | | States he will attend the com-j| imencement exercises of the versity Missouri on June which he will receive honorary | degree. He 15 i of that | school. Millard is now "Shanghai correspondent of the New York | } Trellis $1.00 Made of heave lumber, painted white. Diamond shape. Albse 6 ft. size. (Fourth Fleer) California Privet Hedge 100 for $1.49 Well rooted—spe- cially adapted to St. Lours climate. Special, «Feurth Fleer) Long [landle "Hoe 59c Several different stvle blades to choose trom. Verv useful. (Feurth Fieor) Clothes Hampers $2.98 Made of heavy steel. W ith opening door. eled orchid, blue or rose. (Fourth Floor) Stone Crocks $1.79 12-gal. size. White glazed finish. Deep cool stone jer. (Fourth Fleor) $12.50 Metal Cabinets $9.98 65 inches tall. v0 metal with shel: for linen. cada _ green. (Fourth Fleer) Panel Curtams Peru and iwo-ctone shadow vtifects. Filet rev Sead Fach.. $2.65 “a = - ~ ‘ be eer — ~ 0 nee IND > . s a * Se ; Awnin, Stripe Blue, green and tan with white. Also dark green and brown. 28-inch. Yard Set .. .%5.95 Three-Piece Standard Size Slip Covers x“ Made of a good, serviceable qual- ity of Slip Cover stripe. Natural color background with ea pleasing pastel © stripe. With wing or club chair. (Third Fileor) Home and Garden Needs? Goodrich Garden Hose 50 feet af } 9-in., S-ply black rubber H os ¢. Complete with couplings. $3.98 $12.50 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower 10-ineh - drive wheel. Four bladed $9 O8& ball-bearing, ; e 16-in. able. (Shoe Repair Dept. 24 Fleer) SEE IT! TRY IT! The New Grand Prise A Powerful Rugged Full-Sized Cleaner $39.50 This New Eureka SPE. CIAL is a Popular Priced Companionfo the Standard Model Ii1, which sells slightly higher. SMALL DOWN erald Tribune. | > ” | | Hi j : | size. With adjustable cutter ber. SRT: BStetheate id vA £ | > * * ‘ 2, pe hae thls } . bebe ety Vie R 2 eRe 5S aE eS in aust r ; Sia ies -: dy ed ¥ ee ig a Ps io aos \ RRs ee » oui, Soars og? Bhs seis ot on eee ry aE — he We wees " Pe Wire , wy av} £4 hey Cag el: = Pats: 4 ie i niga in — ate Bh bac Mes: ot ws ait ee ee . : on Seer eee, wee ee ae gh “5 , : ‘ a omy en 6 , S ee F >. - fs PLANT FOOD _ THE KAERCHER SEED & SUPPLY, 708-710 North Fourth St. ED. F. MANGELSDORF & BRO., 500 South Main St. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RELSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING, 100 HURT AT HINDU FUNERAL Police Break Slain Author's Followers. By the Associated Press. the funeral of Rapal, killed at the Anakali Bataar. The authorities had forbidden | processions for a week but many | ‘followers of the author marched | lina procession with an empty bier, | 'The police broke up the march ‘with thei atficks Up Precession of | LAHORE, India, April 8.—About | 100 persons were injured yester- | day in disorders in connection with | Hindu author | of a pamphiet which defended the) Mosiems, who was stabbed and | $3 Round Portable Tubs $2.29 Heavy galvanized Tubs with drain in center. Mounted on legs with casters. (Fourth Fleer) $42.50 Steel Refrigerator $29.98 75-Ib. ice capacity. Enameled white in- side and out. Heeavi- ly insulated. Terms. (Fourth Fieor) Bushes 95¢ Field grown. Well branched American Beauty. Tiplitz, Pre- mier and Orleans. $1.60 Value Evergreens $1.00 Chinese Arbovitae end Black Hill Spruce. 24 inches tall. $1.29 Grass Seed — $ 1 A = mixture edapted to St. Louis climate and soil con- ditions. Old Gardner Fertilizer i. $1.75 A cgencent rated odorless fertilizer for sm-ll down payment; easy ‘erms.

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i tae oe wat! LA APO A Mere PAGE 10 WOULD DELAY CLOSING J, P. NEWELL ESTATE Bonding Company Makes Mo- tion Solely as Precau- .% tionary Measure. The Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Co. has filed a motion in Probate Court objecting to the closing of the estate of James P. Newell, former Public Adminis- trator. Newell died before he could make final settlement in all of the estates which were being ad- ministered by him in his official capacity and consequently the Mas- sachusetts Co., as surety on his bond, does not want his individual estate settled. Harold F. Hecker, atiebuan for the surety company explained that the motion was a precautionary measure. The company, he said, would have recourse against New- ell’s estate, if it were not closed, in the event it should become li- able under his bond on account of estates handled by his office which have not yet been closed. Accord- ing to the métion 15 small estates totaling $9762 which were under Newell's charge are still unsettled. Probate Judge Holtcamp or- dered argument on the motion Fri- day but laid it over on the 4as- surance by Attorney W. W. Hen- derson for Mrs. Newell, the ad- ministra@trix, that before long all of Newell’s affairs as Public Ad- ministrator would be settled. He said that the money for this pur- peee was in bank and as soon aBZ fertain receipts and other docu- ments could be found proper ad- justment would be made. Commenting off the bench in re- gard to the motion Judge Holt- camp said there was nothing in the case reflecting unfavorably on Newell, whose administration of the office was never open to queés- tion. , , Yes, he is headachy, and bilious, and - gassy and sour both in stomach and an eae full of poisonous acids that no human body could stand. A sad picture of what happens to men, women and children, who are poisonous acid stomach conditions leading up to chronic dyspepsia. ACIDINE, the wonderful new discovery, stops all these conditions, relieves indigestion, colds and rheumatism caused by acids, and sleeplessness due to gas.. Chronic dyspeptics, as well as those who over-indulge in food or drink, find ACIDINE with its sure, swift, safe relief almost priceless to them. Containing the newest and best combination of digestants and anti-acids, ACIDINE is unequalled in its effectiveness. Your druggist has it, or write Health SNE Inc., FMtehurge, Pa. | ACIDINE THE GREAT DIGESTANI suffering from ASK FOR Route of “‘The New Orleans GEO. BE. Very Lew Fares te— FLORIDA THE GULF COAST New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Havana via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. Limited’’ to New Orleans and the Gulf mone, ~ Dixie Flyer” and “‘The Dixie Limited”’ , and other fine trains. Round trip fares from St. Louis Jacksonville, Fie ...$34.01 Orlando, Fie. ........ $38.59 Mobile, Ale. $24.57 Augustine, Fle, 35.35 , Fle... 26.14 Ocean Springs, Miss. 25.44 Deytona Beach, Fla. 37.97 St. Petersburg, Fie. 39.83 Biloxi, Miss.......... 23.44 West Palm Beach,Fis.44.42 Tampa, Fia.......... 39.03 Gulfport, Miss... 25.44 Hollywood, Fise..... 46.19 SN scclanialici 40.87 Christian, Miss. 25.62 Miemi, Fle............. Key West, Fie...... $4.00 Bay St. Louis, Miss. 25.62 . 42.08 Hevana, Cube....... Corresponding lew rates to other points Tickets on Sale Apr. 20, May 11 Return limit 15 days except Key West 18 days, Havane 22 days. Stop-overs at all intermediate points in Florida, at Galf Coast points, and all points on L. & N., Fiematon, Als., and South. For ‘uli particulars, Mterature, reservations, etc., call or write HERRING, Division 1383 Boatmen’ e Bank Bidg.. St. Louis Phore City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway 71.50 New Orleans, La... 25.62 vision Pase’r Agent IDNEY disorders are feeling; lameness, kidneys in cleansing your over. Ask your neighbor! wre ee properly. The mary rest at I Kidneys Bother You? Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities. pays to heed the early signals. or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless stiffness and constant backache To promote “aa kidney action and assist your use Doan's Pills. Used and recommended the world $0,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: 3. F. Shaw, 967 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y., cage: “My ger retions pasmecd Mh one rama ¢ soe ae penesemer eng Dean's Pile and it was only a short time before ! felt all right again.” Doan’s Pills | Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys oe. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfg. Chemises, Buffalo, N. Y. too serious to ignore. It Scanty, burning ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 MONDAY, APRIL 8, CANADA TO MAKE A TREATY TEST OF TMALONE’ AFFAIR Most of the Moot Points in 1924 Liquor Smuggling Pact With U. S. Included | in This Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8&.—For- mal gepresentations on the sinking of the liquor runner “I'm Alone” by a coast guard patrol boat in the Gulf of Mexico have been received from Ottawa by the Canadian lega- tion for presentation to the State Departmen*,. Except for the brief announce- ment by the Canadian Prime Min- ister, Mackenzie King, that the sinking of the vessel, which was of Canadian registry, would be the subject of formal discussion be- tween the United States and Cana- dian Governments, officials in Ot- tawa and at the Canadian legation here have been reticent regarding the contents of the note. Unofficial views, however, are that the Canadians are more in- terested in the points at issue be- tween the two governments over the anti-liquor smuggling treaty of 1924 between the United States and Great Britain, which binds Canada as a dominion, than they are over the actual sinking. Against U. S. Interpretations. On two previous occasions when Canadian ships were seized by coast guard vessels for liquor-run- not in sympathy with certain inter- pretations placed by the United States on provisions of the 1924 treatv under which the ships were seized. It has been said in reliable quar- ters here that Great Britain and Canada are particularly interested in having these divergent view- points reconciled before a case more serious even than that of the “I’m Alone” arises. po ig Alone” case is regarded as e¢m- bracing most of the contested points and enables the governmenis to bring the matter up for diseus- sion. The usual cases is to have the representative on the spot to study the information available, draft a note and submit it to his govern- ment for approval or correction. The interested government then returns the note to the legation, procedure in such tu drop the case. Canadians were desirous of dis- cussing the treaty, the points on which they have been unofficially expected to predicate their case are these: Whether the right under the treaty to search and seize suspect- ed liquor outside that limit for search and seizure. “hot and continuous.” Whether another vessel than the one subsequently sink the vessel, as was done with the “I’m Alone.’’ Whether the sinking of a vessel, involving loss of life and property, as was the case with the “I'm)| Alone,”’ is not considered a violent. means of enforcing the provisions | of the treaty. Senator Johnson's View. Submission to the World Court) out of the Alone” sinking of the “I’m sit as arbiters. Johnson, an his opposition to by Elihu Root with other jurists, fore the Senate for ratification at. the December session. ing the World Court, would not) submit the “I’m Alone” dispute to | that trubunal, Johnson said, “we would then be in the position, im- of at once repudiating it, of course, which no self-respe_‘ing nation would desire.” tinued, “we submitted and the case to the Court, Great Britain, France, policy would pass upon it. judges, all national policy. So, volving prohibition, poisonous wastes, locneye teo treyuent! vy and —rr I ried of serious import like the sinking of the ‘I’m Alone,’ the atmosphere _ of this foreign court would be so) | freezing as to chill even the Amer- ican representative. Moreover, the | case might be brought into court. were the United States a member. by either Great Britain or France | or Canada.” tes Taxes Increase. Failure of the Troy State Bank a month ago is reflected in the re- port on tax collections tn Jarvis | |Toewnship made yesterday to the | County Treasurer at Edwardevill-. The delinquent taxes reported thi $2152 in 1926 and $1848 im 192 | t S| year total $4922. as corcpared with | ning, the Canadian Government in- | formally made known that it was | diplomatic | with instructicns to present it or | Since it has been thought that the runners within “one: hour’s sailing from shore” is inter- | preted by the Americans to im- | ply the right to pursue a vessel Whether a pursuit lasting more than a few hours and carrying the | vessels far out on the high seas is considered by the Americans to be | other | which began the. chase can take up the pursuit and of the questions tHat have grown in the opinion of Senator | Johnson (Rep.), California, would | mean permitting “foreign judges | bitterly opposed to our policy” to! irreconcilable in | American ad-) herence to the Court, is making a campaign against the revised for- | mula for adherence of this coun-— try recently worked out at Geneva. which probably will be placed be- | | If the United States, after join- | mediately after joining the Court, | a sole, | “If on the other hand,” he con- | ourselves | Canada and for- | eign judges bitterly opposed to our | “The United States would be. before a fereign court with 14 | of them doubtlessly | opposing what we have made al in @ case in- | especially, if. | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ‘A Value-Event Which Thrifty Women Will Share Widely SALE! SPRING DRESSES = Models Suitable for Immediate Wear aS Here is a sale. which the Scarfs! Bows! oe nara : _ who appreciates rea : . ’ practical solid color effec . wane wil want to share! Contrasting Colors: , . « « im one and two piece a - Smart silk Dresses . “aa well Pleats! Flares! Tiers. models suitable for sports . . SS a made « - - i Saw Ce business or school wear! All Misses’, Women’s, Larger 'e 3" med ... in the styles every ' + ee one is wearing! Sizes! exceptional values. ea & 2: KLINE’ S—Basement. é > ; 2 ; 4 Q ai = an ~ A no Oy: | ? o @ Siew ) ee J A 4 ; i S¢ rb wr’ £z. Snail ~— Oe CR nt ae Oe Ae nos ee | | ; | | i i | : } ; ; ; ; = | : | Liccert & Myers Tosacco Co. “That waiter’s a 242ar d == [| haven’t been here for an age—yet darned if he didn’t remember that J/’d rather have a Chesterfield.”’ _— : oe «ee ante a’ oes tee eo ae Oe ee see ee Oe 7. * _* ~~ ees * a a ae oe ewe o's Mild as they are, you know you’re smoking them. Rich with the taste of good Domestic and Imported tobaccos—‘¢hey satisfy! Chesterfield ... mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY Uae 8% aie % ks a age 4 a Obs be eS RS : } Were ten % tee 7 My et a TU! sold bete low... concessic satins an colors an different

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ MONDAY, in the $23,000 holdup, in which | Elmer G. Baltz, cashier of the First SERVICE C“R DRIVER ARRESTED SEAS RESTRUNG FOR MURDER IN BANK HOLDUP | soma! Sonic “or Sasion” wa Beaded Bags James L, Gough Accused of Particl- | 1, Smith, was seriously wounded, NE Om gO ae ae “ — AND COLLEGES. | —— ee SC APRIL 8, Be ionis University ntal Clinic 9a.M.to 4% M. Dally ae Careline St— (Near Grand) Repaired | pation in $23,000 Robbery and March 16, 1928. BEAD SPECIALTY | Killing of Madison Cashier. Gough made no statement. C0. | James L. Gough, 37 years old, | Pjorita and Henry Etzel, GArfield 6957 service car driver, 3525 Cass ave- 1023 Holland Bldg. | nue, was arrested yesterday and eit N. ith At. taken to the Edwardsville jail, charged in a warrant with robbery Carl gangsters, to 50 years in prison. wee oe ATE te 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Sacrifice Purchases in St. Louis’ Most Remarkable Sale of SILK LINGERIE At Half Original Prices and Less! Pajamas! Gowns! Teddies! | Representative | Tinkham, Step-Ins! Slips! Bloomers! Originally $1.95 to $25 Original Price Tickets Remain! A remarkable special purchase of an entire stock of exquisite Lingerie . . . makes a saving event of first importance to Brides- to-be .. . and women who will appreciate saving on Lingerie for all Summer! The loveliest tailored or elaborately trimmed styles . . . beautifully made . . . and smartly finished . . . so unusual at this drastic reduction that we cannot too strongly urge the economy of generous selection! : MATERIALS Crepe de Chinc! Satin! STYLES Lace Trimmed! Embroidered! Contrasting Colors! Tailored! Georgettes! Glove Silk! —Main Floor. Dance Sets! on : i teenth , many ' in the population for | chised, giving | portionate representatien, _the other states of the Union, and 'thereby making elections to House of Representatives and of a | President | tional,”’ me 'tention to the ment and the lof the | amendment ' zens of the United States and pro- i now ae ee ASKS HOOVER ‘TO TAKE ACTION ON were convicted of killing Baltz in | the holdup and each was sentenced | | Congressmian Tinkham De- mands Inquiry Into ‘‘Nul- lification” of 14th 15th Amendments. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, and A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, | | statesmen that law > NRO SUFFRAGE | the principles of the | & greater total of freedom and lib- |! | erty existed before their |} | adoption. | “The eighteenth amendment was | iamount of | the WASHINGTON, April 8.—In an | open letter to President Hoover, George wet Republican has demanded that from Boston, the | President’s Law Enforcement Com- | mission investigate the circum- stances surrounding the enforce- ment and non-enforcem®nt of the fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments as well as the eighteeenth amendment, or the President rec- ommend passage of laws to enforce the earlier amendments. Tinkham quoted the President's own utterances regarding the ne- cessity of enforcement of the Con- stitution in “its entirely and de- clared that the fourteenth and fif- amendments were and grossly states. “Negroes,”’ now “wholly “are counted purposes of the lower House then disenfran- states dispro- unfair to he said representation in of Congress and those the illegal and unconstitu- Text of Letter. The text of the letter follows: My dear Mr. PYresident: Permit respectfully to draw your at- fourteenth amend- fifteenth amendment Constitution. makes Negroes citi- vides that the basis of representa- tion shall be reduced in proportion 1o existing disfranchisement in any state, and the prohibits any state from preference in the matter frage to one citizen On account of race, color or vious condition of servitude, the duty of enforcing these amend- ments rests with the giving ithe President. ee nn CR ee — wealth. “Permit me also to draw to your attention the great distinction in the adoption of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and the eighteenth amendment. “It has weil been said by great tallized public opinion. “The fourteenth and the fifteenth amendments were placed Constitution as the result of a great | Civil War, were in conformity with | and its proper functions, and added than Placed in the Constitution under a subterfuge as a war measure and by the expenditure of a vast money. It is not in with the principles of Constitution and its proper functions, and instead of adding to conformity | the total of freedom and liberty it Holden | nullified” in | | heirs of Louis Latzer, | Was dedicated yesterday (at Hig | address was made by Latzer, The former | | Latzer of | Highland, latter amendment | has established a bureaucratic ty- ranny—yes, a despotism of the most Offensive character, and has taken away from citizens one of their most cherished rights, the right of governing individually their private conduct, and given this right to a political system which daily becomes more corrupt and brutal.” LATZER MEMORIAL LIBRARY IN HIGHLAND, ILL., DEDICATED | $100,000 Structure Founder of Milk Company; .$25,- 000 Endowment Fund Donated. The $100,000 Lovis Latszer Me- morial Library, the Pet Milk Co., who died in 1924 afternoon hiland, Ill. The Latzer Kaeser, a daughter. ‘Wil- liam T. Nardin of §St. president and counsel of the milk company, delivered a eulogy of Louis Latzer. An endowment fund of $25,000 and 4000 books have been provided for the library by the seven donors, two of whom, John tt & mth amendment ee re ‘ rie resanre hat of you are to ob sail s¥7 government will | cials elect what laws ther will en- “the more im- | force,” and if one of | portant further mandates from the ' recent election’ was ‘the mainte- nance of the integrity of the Con- you must either recom- he Congress the passage ‘he enforcement of | constitue |} ; upon | acceptance | for | you the eT mane | mt election were | ’ | i them to your national investigating | ' committee, “Justice and constitutional rights | denied to eitize 7s; are mot politically or- not he _ . -iRe % e | anmninsninisigs SAAD OED FT” EIT TTD LAT iciceeesminnamapeaitiamcaniia ganized nor in possession of great | Wounds Man While Killing Rats. should be crys- | in the/| Constitution by Heirs of | established by the | founder of } presentation | Mrs. Jennie | Louis, vice | _PAGE 1 accidentally discharged by Clare ence Jackson of the Lafayette ave« nue address, as he was shooting rats in a meat market. Hart was treated at City Hospital and sent home. Orville. Hart, 26 years old, a clerk, 4112A Lafayette avenue, suf- fered superficial wounds in the right leg and chest at 7 a. m. to- day when 22 caliber rifle was LeMur Permanent Wave Round Curl or Marcel With gs Ss Ringlet Ends Hyde Park Beauty Shop Price Includes 2 Shampoos, Trim and Set 2010 Salisbury St. TILLIE M. GREENE, Prop. TY¥ler 0344 ie al = S(G KG Ow SS BUSY BEE a, TANDIES | OPEN SEASON for Ice Cream Koolers TODAY and every day, they’re back at the Busy Bee Fountain...Ice Cream Sundaes...put up in trim little paper pails...all equipped with spoons to carry away. Plain sundaes, 15c... Fruit, 20c. Office boys stop at the 7th Street Busy Bee gladly for rounds of Ice Cream Koolers. TUESDAY SPECIALS Mitk Chocalate Maraschino Cherries. Chocolate Bitter Sweets ...Chocolate Covered Marshmallows. Packed 3d) together in 1-lb. boxes only « «,«_ Orange Marshmallow Pecan LeyerCake 5 Oc ALL WEEK SPECIALS Milk Chocolate Almonds ...5-oz. box... DIE Fresh Strawberry Pocket...Coffee Cake. 30c First of the Season eeeeveveeeeeee 6th & Olive LT ATS 417 N. 7th St. ; ~ No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies George RICHARD WAGNER loved no piano as he did his George Steck, and upon it he composed “ Parsifal” the epochal music- drama, his last and greatest work. In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the completion of “Parisfal’” this celebra- ted Piano is en tour in America. Its engagement for St. Louis is sponsored by the Piano Teachers Educational Association. =H and Parsifdl. —~ —~ Acolian Company Steck “Parsifal” Piano Sheldon Memorial 3646 Washington Boulevard Tuesday Evening, 8:15, April 9th Phillip Gordon of New York PIANIST An Event Unparalleled in Music A great composer’s Piano from over- seas!—thatall who know of his works may see and hear the Piano that, because of his love for it, quickened genius.“Parsifal” was composed in its entirety on this George Steck Piano. And now, after fifty years this same Piano with all of its pristine vigor and every musical quality that so endeared it to Wagner, is here through the activity of the .. Piano Teachers Educational Association. A large attendance is anticipated, as no composer is more admired and esteemed than he who gave the world Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Coniplimentary tickets may be obtained from the members of the Association. Through the courtesy of the Piano Teachers Educational Association this famous George Steck Parsifal Piano will be on exhibit from nine to nine Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the The Original IN RECITAL PIANO TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Tyrie W. Lyon . . President Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum Vice-President Miss Edna B. Licber Recording Secretary Ottmar Moll Corresponding Secretary Ernst C. Krohn . . Auditor Hugo Hagen «... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Clara Meyer David Earle Ottmar A. Moll and the President ex officio MR. FRANK ARNHOLD MR. ERWIN R. BRANDON MRS. HENRI CHOMEAU * MRS. VICTOR EHLING MRS. E. R. EVANS MR. PAUL FRIESS MISS JEANNETTA GOHL MISS FLORENCE HAMMON MRS. ELIZABETH HAWKINS MRS. LYDIA HENNIGER MISS INNIS HOPKINS MR. ARTHUR JOHNSTONE MR. E. R. KROEGER MR. EDGAR McPADDEN MR. LEO C. MILLER MR. EMMET MURPHY MISS ALICE PETTENGILL . ANNIE PROST RINGER ~~ ~~ ‘ 1004 Olive os iy te es A ae ecedteeniagep'y nite LR ~~ gin ‘ SRI AP icon ee nelape sy waite init plac cnanitpe nee eéa 6 t0 cnr “ _ pour peeve peetestns en vies Sie “ Ns + The anya ee nag LS ee, IE) . we 4 es fs engin = ~ ’ a iO Ate i ih aie! RE LE IC panned Sap utente spay A aint i 1h nin tte dant ci lila ith tare signs, staple inate ia welts sae “Leilldnetea lias: sehen oan apna Bitlet A Rn nes ai, al crane epttlpeeets ss ty. a te A eat . none tara ‘sedi y a he 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘i PB aes anys “ Wa? wr, atte) Bice ‘ sa eres » as > g y P . stnenrtits Seinen on % , ™ er “ = * ae cong a - tite af} n ‘ oer ue ‘ fs “ ’ . _ 7 x ‘ ene eee A = fe " bdaed Sarees — bi > a ae phone «isi Saal age oe ey i > ee BL ak fs an ED Aeemes py ee 7AM a Seater, PA ie «ails a i fm» Cer one = guarna ae ee Nae ates ane tyne uc mcdad cinaaaie 14 at tine cotbaar-aine s er ren . tS aes 2 ot oa ava oe . > se hs 4 i 6 sale > emer ten rete sioee paar pnthation wats ee VAN “ipa 5 aehonig-Ailem rigS caer ataeas aw $ : aes a - ct r ae, . 4 * § siathttn sani a ARRaas a ea ae — EPO EM VOLT ONE Dee wr ROME «

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MONDAY, APRIL .8 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SABNTACE H 1 ¢ : ee erm Cry | AMOUS-BARR Co.'s ¢ 62 5 DENIED AT HEARING tiie" dhenmeaiieniieameemaiete Special for | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Tuesday ,.... Agent Asserts Such Charges | in Black Tom Explosion The APRIL SALE of 7 ll Ss for Str ht Be E d 5 d a | ] ig - FB or W-£NMi é€as 2 99 area Eats "Limited Rokatiey “ reat. “MILL REJ EC I ED By the Associated Fress. SESS es WASHINGTON, April 8.—Ger- , 2 - ——— = aa : . many’s response to specific charges . : Soe en, |, of responsibility for the Black | rm , : ip | Tom terminal and Kingsland (N. | ; es = a iy => | J.) munitions explostons and fires | : oa 4 x a F. | was the entire argument made by - . - } Tri e ~ tea rnd 3) 6.5 mugs: rejects of the $95 grace. 22827 EACH ON PLEAS OF GUILTY 6x9 Rugs; rejects of the $25.95 grade..$15.97 Edward Boland Admits Two Hold- | $ 3 5 . . Netting $15.26: Other Man | Axmins ec Took $4. ters Ber home: withes | . , Two robbers were sentenced to. Special at eleciricits, the 4 : : = five years in prison by Circuit; 7 earns 3 exattatie eo « . Judge Rutledge, before whom they | $ 97 “a | : entered pleas of guilty today. ° { | ed ‘ se > we ; 2 P % } F 3 : ’ : } «¥ : = ; : ; Mar. rae 000 aay” Mop n' WO 9 aehe nalts rh ee Edward Boland, 32 years old. of 3014 Morgan street, pleaded guilty | of robbing Jack Powell, 2932 Clark | 9x12 Axminsters, avenue, of $15, and President | woven of woo! Craig, 1827 North Newstead ave- | yarns, in colorful nue, of 26 cents, on Feb. 3. Boland | floral and alieees was sentenced to five years on each | patterns on seam- wy charge, the sentences to run con-/| less backs - A . . hi P > a currently. ; 4 . t > = small popular size tae Otto Sacks, 4468 Vista avenue, : has so many uses about the home. — f 3 eceived a five-year sentence f a | ) 4 tterns wi end wi a ’ gent i = , —— eo | nal pa will bl with larger Rugs. Be: ~ 1909 North Nineteenth street on | : é a OS ms |i Raf Seamless Wiltons , TORS on Q ess Wilt AR *-#¥=, 7 DIVORCE TO MRS. DORIS CURRY iS JERS 1" | Sctrecs Savs Los | es R Ts. | . Ye ow aS | . as aV Type Belt Drive / ‘““22s-2e"" Vee nN Y seamiers 9 “Reincts” of the $49.50 and $106 Ga . Mrs. Doris Curry. 34 years old, Bet ¥ es és . ee le a a a ee a a nny as A }an actress, of Hotel Chase, today ' Hi iy a 7 YS » SC) / : 9x1? R $ ; J " « " . # = > . a? _ Ko a whe HE. of bel : obtained a divorce from Raymond yp > a a, ~ he I sibling t drive 1s used on the Maytag as high-grade J. Curry, Los Angeles real estate Vi, KP Pen. ~ Regularly $52.50 ' automo use on their cooling systems. It avoids power (operator. She was awarded cus- | hy ig > > osses through slippage and prevents sudden shocks to the washer | tody of their 13-year-old daughter, | PS SSS ‘ eT > $37.98 mechanism. | Margaretta. x XS . / : 7, Deferred Payments You'll Newer Miss | She alleged general indignities | y Axminsters and ivet velvets . YT r land testifie: ‘ghe as married it > ¢, AX : K Te THE MA AG COMPANY, Newton, ; i estified was married in Pro S a> C y Slight Seconds of the $1.69 Grade : to | for infection of the backbone re- ! “ , Ba F Wilton Carpet Samples, in attractively figured, @ | sulting from an injury he suffered | : ; ~~ : piain patterns. Splendid for covering bare oo ia week ago while driving his auto- | 7: ? € Two-yard-wide, good spots or for placing at the bedside. d #8 ; mobile. His condition was report- +4 , quality Inlaid Lino leum, e e a << much improved. a | . / ~ agen variety of .4-Yd., Wide Cork Linoleum — | H. M. Warner Elected Director. | ~~ +4. , Cc Seconds of the 89¢ Grade if | Yard | = Harry M. Warner, president of M ain 5 4 e Warner Bros., Inc.. motion picture |. | — , — burlap back. with Py & producers, was elected a director | of the National Department Stores. . and allover designs. Sq. “ee of which the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry | Ever Rug eatured uesday ‘ay Be} urchased | | Goods Co. is a unit. ata meeting at y F r uM mee | Te oe oe” eee oe on the Deferred Payment Plan, if Desired The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | sects hag eo on cig acto erm ‘ P if Desired ADS than ALL the other S¢ Louis newspapers COMBINED. whats tployed in a department aad store. : 2

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7 ig ms 91. LOUIS POST-JISPATCH. MONDAY, APRIL Me PAGE 4 me Me We Give ae Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Auttites Excepted % : ¥ ° a a A. uf . . . aio k oui * > ° % ; ae 2 ? ve > ry. ys = : ‘ ~w 2 “nm Ney ie ea ARI ES RS EP te 35. ty a plea as peur © Pf bass 9 ‘ ii Noo ee igs P 3 . " *; ‘ 4 SOOOL B75 eg a eo * Co eT . bs 23 ; ; : ete i My . ~~ 4 ~ ay ” : >”, P Bo OD yt Sees. ee ; . Pate*s® ° 2 EP rs ey « Sew oe, ‘ wee eid atptetetete é f no ee eae ; v Rape? vas as: vi . nares’ o's ae" af See may ey Ps, sp -——_—i“(tté‘(“‘(“‘“‘t*sC illegal gl SN ite 60d IS 4 q . xs See A a) 7 | 4 4 ety ard “ : ete te F} ron Z PF; a ef o - oe “ A ” * + ** ‘ ° Bi A Kes F OO Pk, er . ae Or F TOES Py: . . a “Z . od a : v. eS ee t 4 2 — - : “** ee eeee ee bd ha st ¥, S me S28 £ : pt OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE if w Pa “Re SY). S ee Bee . = : p. igo Sane a 2 is a a: ‘ ph’ se aoe 3 So = oe ; 2, / ms 5s aii a Be A . F im ( | e ; f : we De Choice of 24 Sy e433 a bay : : Patterns—Pair. . | ) . ie | eer oe BE LY EE IE EE imeem - Gummy 6 - - | |} IRRIIISISSSSra ‘ ao ; ° . ‘: iF 7. : ee Pie it f ¥ Thy t a (C =a =i Springtime is Curtain time, and you'll be sur- ; - Bi | 2 ay f Z —--—_ A=A @ prised ‘at the rtfreshing effects you can achieve i | ¢ : Re : ' pa eicrs with these sheer ecru-tinted. lace curtains... at a ST EP asl Bok i c Make It a Point to Attend the Tuesday’s ace angler = The. group ey pe . Ae | i ‘ t Fl } . antung, Filet and Scotch weaves... and they e | | al. : * Better Kitchen may be had in 36 to 50 inch widths, with straight | 1 5 1 an UErnmiture an @ Service or scalloped bottoms. Choice for-every room in } ‘ Mena | | B :: ‘ ! ' : Program the home. ) SRE EA | | a i : i . ; ; ys ° bd : , ‘ \; , ' \ j . ms ) The Savings Are Emphatically Unusual me tal % ‘> lil Luster Lace Curtains, Pair. . . .$7.95 }: S. thy Tae 4 : ; : bs. a. Ritchen on the Lustrous pongee tinted Curtains that shed e- e t bY ab | 4 ae i @ This event provides unlimited opportunities for selecting Seventh Floor a soft cheerful glow. In a choice of two ; ta Res mie gah, smartly styled, solidly constructed Furniture for any room at pre seagera shadow-weave patterns. Scallop- ‘ie es 18 | 4) | extraordinary savings. Only a few example items are listed. @ Subject: Oven Meals. nto — and finished with deep saucer tit GS = | Lecture: “A Bit of : nye Uae OITA id) CONVENIENT TERMS OF 10% CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY Tn AeE™ ‘hienemisbethen | ‘ ; —MAY BE ARRANGED. NO INTEREST OR OTHER CHA j ae Miietinn bate and F ch M : C : p , 36 : : eset gubitoes: éeetl- rench Marquisette Curtains, Pr., $3. Criss-Cross. Curtains, Pair .... $2.95 LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE a. ak he One of the cxnscn's stent gubater team pg grenadine in ; - vory eige tints. Fu y 49.50—2-Po. Mahogany Living-Room $750—10-Pc. Elizabethan Suites; solid tion salad; chocolate : : i. ’ v outtes; In damask or mohair - ca oe $109. 50 walnut and figured walnut veneers. =) 555.00 ice-box pudding. se aimkaten ielaken n vides sasding tae" cone’ tales i ss ar +e 7 rn bomcrolh mg ogany Suites; $169.50 = Se coataret bios monty — -., $239.50 Seventh Floor = finished with 3-inch bullion pig wos. ruffles and tie-backs. Ready -patterned Rugs, | ° 5—9- lan Dining Sultes; ringe. tohang. © p ager patna, — got Retekens theene a © $269.50 * itn unr es eanet tronte.... 29500 ee sri hata sare pile, and ric | $495—Hand 2-Pc. Mah Sultes; 700—10-Pc. Modernistic Sultes; alue! cieiateren tn iis i Gade heal Sehens $395.00 . Oriental walnut veneers .......... $495.00 @ Sa lity. 856—2-Pc. Overstuffed Living Sultes; $225—9-Pc. Sultes; of walnut and & «ath ing 2 $29.93 " upholstered In mohalr, linen frieze. - $159.50 abadire veneers with raised plaques. $197.50 RADIO A 60 orale... . 5% $25.93 : $495—Chesterfield Sofa and Chair; In $600—Louls XVI Sultes; mahogany and $395 00 5 grade..... 7$19.93 | green damask; down backs, seats. -, $395.00 burl maple veneers a bie * soa dene N ike 7 $235—2-Pc. Living-R Suites; ” 275—9-Pc. Sultes; wit nen drawer enim WwW: Rugs : holstered In allover tapestry... ox up , $139. 50 ’ and sturdy chairs; of.walnut veneer. . $198.50 . song ' Superhetrodyne 31-97 i OccASIoNAL FURNITURE © BEDROOM FURNITURE” For the Pht Tine, | 4 hi .$30—Spinet Desks; mahogany veneered $200—3-Pc. Bedroom Suites; figured plete, Installed is seco Bag ‘an ; with extra pookets on saab vide ae 24.50 walnut and tg «poe ne ne : ive $149.50 Your Home for 14x36 size. Good .; bee 50—Revolvi Book Stands; with 75—Bedroom Suites; of stump wal- ~ , " : ot a assortment. ; : apron name ta panels in den sa a $17.50 ™ nut veneers; with decorated edges. . 9-19 0, Tuesday—F Lue Exceptional : Value-Giving Groups of $6—End Tables with Book Trough; shaped 4.95 $257—4-Po. Suites; of walnut veneers; $198.50 ends and moulded edges; 4 turned legs $ d with satinwood veneer top drawer.. ° *204 a $2—Magazine Racks; In red, black, green $152—4-Pc. Enameled Bedroom Suites; $125.00 : al % » __with red and black decoration. ....... ie with green trimmings ............. Mies brown and gold finished frames and circle Mirrors, beautifully AC tubes... that insure splendid performance. ~~” $7.50—Fiber Ferneries; in Fan Tan fin- $ 4.95 $125—Dutch Colonial Breakfast Sets of ~ with designed tops. framed, An achievement that has brought the Radio ~ ish; self-watering pan ............ > £9) chestnut. Chairs have green seats... $98.50 orporation world renown! Ina cabinet that Upright and Oblong Mirrors......... «- 99.99 will be an ornament to any room! Plain and etched Mirrors in handsome hadcerved Sewn Also odd types, including oval, square and oc- Deferred ferns Oe Be Arranged - 2-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites Kinney-Rome Beds tagon shapes in burnished gray or gold toned frames. npg eames cits 3 | $165 | $17.50 Console and Three-Section Mirrors. . . .$12.95 | | Val $99.50 V Ie $8.95 Semi-Venetian styles ... and an interesting selection | | | ; ue,at... alue, at... of framed Mirrors of unusual shapes ... mounted in ) ; two-toned antique gold finished frames. vergreens ; Luxurious davenport that opens to a full-size Attractively designed of Graceline metal tub- i bed . . . with carved frames and mohair cover- ing finished in walnut effect. With cane effect Upright and Con sole Mirrors SR fos Fe ee $14.95 : ing. Choice of club or wing chair to match. center panels and shaped spindles. Full size. Octagon shapes, semi- Venetian models, three-section Featured ot Very : buffet and console mirrors in modernistic and other . . a | designs. Artistically framed. Special Prices popular $1ze that k ges p 7 - Ninth and Tenth Floors Mirror Section—Fighth Ficor the home. The | @ These hardy é Rugs. : : : : , A ff d d h Th Evergreens were Z j | rae | ese purchased from a il Beginning Tuesday! A Most Extraordinary Opportunity to Save Is Atio y Pane “ee tons . . each tree is in. , . | 7 © full foliage, fresh, and $105 Grades | and «the roots are 7 erl ecilal hefrigera i a 43 earth in which they = grew. The assort- @ Large Groups of Newest Models—Specially Purchased From ment includes a- Well-Known Manufacturers—Afford a Timely Opportunity to _— ynoran oS pe of 9x12 Rug—at Choose Your Refrigerator at Less Than Regular Price. : p Made in Chi $2 t | $250 Blue Green Orientalis Arborvitaes— 7 <a ° ° ~ ‘ 4 . 0 P al ma yoni with $54.95 Sanitary Refrigerators $119.95 Challenge Refrigerators Saechater tails ts tall telhdiidence de , lain insi . Side-icing. All white porcelain inside - : . ’ Pe vt edhe Ag . yelper so chacor ng All-Steel and out, dee —_ -~ rig wt os 30-inch sizes. Just 500; ere ; , lain-lined food chamb d k ° hardware. Insulated with cor ard a : ples — ne Pony er an 9 95 Refrigerators cabot quilt. About roo Ibs. $94. 95 $3 and $4 Baker's Hybrid Orientalis Arborvitacs— too lbs. ice capacity......... $3 JO 500 COOGEE cv ivcccce cose veces Limited quantity of large, — trees “= 3) .O8 in full foliage. 30-inch size; sveled 87 a. : $46.95 Value ea aes $49.95 White Frost Refrigerators $57.50 Challenge Refrigerators $6 to 05 Beckmante Golden Aureos Mane Orientals , Round style metal case, finished in white $ 9 5 —— case race tee oe F yw a Arborvitaes— actively figured, or » Duco, with nickel-plated hardware. Fit- 29: and one-piece porcelain-line 200 beautiful trees. Extra large. J 995 : ted with revolving shelves and water ber. Insulated with cork board and cabot Vv peeeeing bare floor oe ager aggre, hag ¢ 7 OF quilt. About 75 ibs. $47 95 to 36-inch sizes. Very hardy growers.. $ 5 cinch oubben cs : Jo lee, GUIGTED dc de ci cvescednes ° ; : " k Linoleum i as Heavy steel case with gray . ) agri 4! op = unnat nr mgliateree oe $99.50 Challenge Refrigerators or white Duco finish and | $62.95 Challenge Refrigerators aaeeniey ne GGIOE ae , rcelain-lined food cham- Steel Mayhew’s Golden Orientalis Arborvitaes; . with All porcelain inside and out, with alum- po About 100 Ibs. ice capacity. ee 15 te 18 isch cises $1.19 ie Block, ‘ Cc ys inum and nickel-plated hardware. Well ber. Insulated with cork case with white Duco finish and one- mae B® UO BD BBO BICED + ++ ee sreres He ances tooreer ry ; “ 4... insulated with cork board and cabot board. About. 45 pounds piece porcelain-lined food chamber. In- Boxwood Brergresn—cound shape—in full foliage; quilt. About 75 Ibs. $79 95 ice Capacity. sulated _ peer board and $49, 95 seseeareeenacanesennseanersnsnen sal es ee NR eo vnkes unsere . y cabot quilt. ee Italian 2 naa orientalis; 3 to 4 ft. me ——- ~ teal orlantalio;s 340.4% a - a Economy Store — Liberal Terms of Deferred Payment May Be Arranged HE Ro OR IL me 4 - m #e i ty eae oS Bt AB Fg 4 2 is bs eage Sis Poe te ae a oes ae ; feet ef oe ee = of : : eM ow fe ied oa amg me ; ae NS a eee ont . CS hy PAS on at * Z Seon A eae ee apt ef yi voit? ic . tiie - vhs i tee Sad sees eed Ree de ae gcc wh aw Mi Aas as retie ene bi imate tate Th whe ag eel: et mS . cates aie pty ; Sd ween ©: MOR Syioee © 78 4 ie ee , Rees a sie . ae

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‘ PAGE 14 SY _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ie ices MONDAY, APEIL 8 200m i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ DOUBLE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ne bee : ! =” exposition | EAGLE STAMPS rAM() US-B AR % ( Sm Cxlreorainaire . | fo HEN TEIN THEO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTI / ~ ab pi - 08 CLOAKS ATHE | ries a. = Outstanding in Every Respect Are These . &F ¢ AYS ( AI i @ Continuing throughout the week nse" te ‘2 Qe wo-irouser Ouits interesting. Presenting an amaz- : y | > ingly large assortment of beauty — 3 f | ; res Exhibition Hall ...9th Floor cain: nile aeiastiraetten encanta iia naattita accessories, perfumes, and _ toiletries ... from celebrated perfumers and cos- meticians whose names are world- | | — re . ; j In Two Gr oups Embr acing St. Louis’ Largest known for their exquisite products. Spe- . 2 N P, Assortments and Best Values, at cial representatives from each _ re- , b, => nowned house will be present. Daily Events at 2:30 P. M. Fuenday—Dorothy aray Day MATRONS’ HATS and Ae — Miss Rose Markus, personally trained 4 Spee | : \ Has Tendency to Rt by Miss Gray, will lecture on the Dorothy Gray miethod of beauty culture. | — Pr» ~~ ter Novelties That In Our Madre Sho | Oe eC Wednesday— Thursday— / P ws . : ae. § “RZ es. ee Nothing but : Mox Factor Day Primrose House | @ You'll enjoy choosing from these Bae 4 tf tte~ s Friday— Saturday— : es ; fs BB NN in BOSTON, a ae * + Se a : Se 3 AS Saget bir we fe ae : . ell. A re op | SE atieves that bee Pig stein Day Day ; tae he extensive variety that you ll easily c . Ne Le zq | Beery = mace r @ The selection is unusually distinctive .. ., find the one to our liking as to fab- AG . NE Tae bo ae ; on Aa e 2 Other Representatives Will Be Present From . smartly meeting the discriminating tastes of the : y SF Se Ie ae og od Coty, Inc. Parfumerie St. Denis R mature woman. Brims grace these Hats... sof- ric, model, pattern and color. The ‘4 ia . , Jae te rp , i¢ r) - t i Convenient escalators just in- 3 eo 7 és ae Z ne ; ise h ' dd to keep busy during an ordinarily dull period Chic Made-Up Models of Summer’s New Everfast “mm **.” °2°* that one of the weakn " : . | i F American public is to ¥ in making can be carefully exercised. They are E MISS HELEN LITTLE : ee toves which have m4 -ane “A/s 3 a m ‘Rem but their newn developed of skins of the Winter catch of 1928 ioe a } $5 to 9 bie a Will be in the Wash Goods Section to display the © ; “The American stude ese the skins are well matched and of especially = ‘ models and all the variety of lovely new Everfast fate ~ lpi ry eee e a high quality ... and the styling is absolutely 23 @Select y Golf Knick terns—and to help you with fushion suggestions. | Rppearénes of SNE : correct for the season 1929.30. | = ae ee ) : 3 -teora who from time to t from this new assortment. New- i : p across the horizon. est designs in plaids, stripes and @ Summer's new Everfast Fabrics... plain colors, in varietys«5 99a ***™s that there ts Newest Designs at — mixtures afford =xceptional brilliant as well as pastel tones—besides all the clever al gE “” UPO"sanized claque Included are Coats of Muskrat, some plain, . , 4 s “ye . . . . b the sudd apparitic h h b 3 choice. Quality and tailoring original prints that make planning Summer frocks such a joy. Ti ue Quickty pete ib them others have eautiful collars of fox, and offer- be will meet with your approval. possibilitie. for clever originality in the use of these lovely ‘ae then. ing choice of gold, silver and dark pelts. Other _ PEE : rics are unlimited. Sheer and heavicr weaves are represente@ — — §=€ ‘nteliectual World Ps Coats are of Caracul paw, plain, as well as Others $8.50 and $10 ..- both cottons and linens. Priced 3%c to $1.39 Now See tee See trimmed with fox and wolf. Shown in beige, | Second Floor | a ee Pyro Keates j cocoa and platinum ...in women’s and misses’ 3 = 4 eo nin oa i Sizes. > Tame; and the intell ty F while puzzled, is almost: is = 4 4 a F *oplaud, but in a short tH Special Group of Fur Coats at 3100s $9.95 to $6.95 wy BE, 2 Pertestiy clear that” day has come and gone Extraordinary values! And a limited number in i Imo doubt, there will be e od the group. Muskrat in light and dark shades ... A Pe wise who for the caracul paw smartly styled with Johnny and stand- ] ’ Ips zs fe the applause 6f the ¢ : I will be boosted as ing shawl collars. Handsomely lined with satin. 35 j | Misses and women’s sizes. : ee | : (A es : yan pe : Regular and Extra Sizes + <pe ee N RE «othe student youth must | In a Special Group ae te - @ ening this fanatical ~ . . ‘ ~ + Se Se oe .. = “a oftentimes be | i : | 7ae6=C Cl ™ ip, but even as such An unusually interesting group of muskrat Coats $ R8 ee ae — | ®Mdless harm to the in dark, gold and silver. They will be recognized - eet at a | ™ind of youth.” instantly as most extraordinary values. Seldom have we offered such outstanding quality and beauty at this very low price. Women’s and ne: mg @ Made of extra quality-crepe de chine 3 in bodice top styles trimmed with dain- Coy | eee hte sy ty lace inserts and embroidery. Also 4 OF es hear yg ter gr : =| 410% Cash ,; : tailored styles. Bottoms are lace trim- nt DP : saan / will reserve these Coats. They will : be held in our Cold § ith , med and plain; all are double t / } ; ) ne r) torage Vault, without charge, 2 ; ; , , o the ee Payments to be made regularly every thirty hips, with inverted side pleats. Pastel * shades. a Fourth Fleer f stip Seetion—Fifth Ficer

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see as — 4 5 SEES Gch HR: -oBRs cet aie Pegbet itt, , Be, ii re tr beth-vrbr ese abit cst trae oi ast Drama—Music esshbeendiivate rset sc sacet Ae Te Ligt apa PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. PAGES 15—20 , HSTEN THEORY ns TEOOAKS ATHESH SAYS CARDINAL mnell of Boston, in Ad- | dress, Asserts Enthusiasm F About Scientist Is ‘‘All | Worked Up.” | “HYPOTHESIS CREATES DOUBT ABOUT GOD I} Decl American Public Has Tendency to Run Af- ter Novelties That Have Nothing but Newness. the Associated Press. | BOSTON, April &.— Cardinal McConnell, Archbishop of Boston, eves that behind the Einstein theory of Space and time there the “ghastly apparition of theism.” | The Cardinal so expressed him- elf yesterday in a communion breakfast address before the New mgiand province of Catholic lubs of America in which he Eetressed the necessity of religious sith and assailed the “pseudo-in- ectuals."’ After condemning “petty, be- Pogged .:o'essors’” who have set up some ucw standard “to attract Pattention to themselves,” the Card- | dna] turned directly to the Ein-.| n theory. _ Worked-Up Enthusiasm. “Why do men and women who tend to he intellectual forget Be very rudiments of life?” pked. “What. does ail this yorked-up cnthusiasm about Lin- fein mean” It evidently is forked up, fictitious enthusiasin ause I have never yet man who understood in the hat Einstein is driving at; have been so much this fact least and ally what he is driving at. “Truth is always very hen seen with a elear eye. fact that any theory cannot be Spunciaicd and only succeeds in fogging the mind is patent pof that it is not really truth. “Now, I have thy own ideas About the so-called instein, with his relativity and his Mierly befogged notions about Hace and time. It seems nothing hort of an attempt-at muddying | me walers without perceiving the ift. Innocent students are led Way into a realm of speculative | Ought, the sole basis of which, clear The universal doubt about God and creation. “Befogged Speculation.”’ “I mean that while I do not wish | “49 accuse Einstein at present of! Meliberately wishing to destroy the | ‘Christian faith and the Christian PDasis of life, I half suspect that | if we wait a little longer he un- Uestionably will reveal himself in| hig attitude. In a word, the out- me of this doubt and befogged | peculation about time and space a cloak ly apparition of atheism. “Europe has an old civilization and is used to the sudden appear- mance of fdntastic philosophers. seemed tate ok dn isplay ‘ew Everfast -.. and live LO NT eT TT Tee: nes aeraactiaacns solid and prob- but we all know eomething really able to reveal. that one of the PAMerican public is to run moveities which have nothing in fem but their newness. display the | “The American student body i verjast pat- ions. “Sppearance of these glittering me- ors who from time to time shoot : : ae “cross the horizon. And then it vrs, in Variety ... ™ ems that there is some sort of the clever and @2 unorganized claque that boosts 's such a joy. The sudden apparitions “and as : disallows them and forgets f lovely Fab- ee . are represented Intellectual World Puzzled. “Now for the moment it is Ein- /Stein. Nobody Knows what he is s “ying to reveal, but in a certain ;Pense that adds mystery to his } "ame; and the intellectua] mind, While puzzled, is almost ready to /*oplaud, but in a short time it will be Perfectly clear that Einstein's ha’ come and gone and then, PO doubt, there will be someone 8 who for the moment will gain ™® @pplause of the claque and he ‘Wil be boosted as the greatest her of modern times. “All this proves how careful the Student youth must be in fol- this fanatical applause Oftentimes is merely the *utpouring of a sort of hero wor- Third Fileor 2 A A ERE RS Et 3 of youth.” 3 The Cardinal closed with an ap- ‘Peal that his hearers not be mud- deg by “false prophets” but like and Pasteur and Foch, teat ali things but hold fast to Pur Catholic ¢ faith.” = Tninterested in Criticism by Cardinal. * amt April 8.—Prof. Albert ir today said Cardinal Mell’s amsertion that his theo- Of space and time had behind the “ghastly apparition of “ feft him uninterested. HP FOS ~ . but even as such can pag Pee a.” harm to the impressionable | “ FATE OF GERMANY IN HANDS he | ‘and hesitatinzlv. ‘ed on | ’ pb far as I can see, is to produce | . broad. / ' ; | ‘alone ) mates (They gain very little credit among, EEtropean minds unless they have | ~ OF EXPERTS IN PARIS, WITH FUTURE OF OTHER NATIONS By WILHELM MARX, Thrice Chancellor of Germany. (Copyright, 1929.) deny that on the decision of the Experts’ Commission in Paris there depends in a great measure not merely the fate of Germany, but also the economic develop- ment of other states. The indica- tions are that a final agreement concerning the total amount of reparations to be paid by Ger- many and the period during which these payments are to be made, can be expected in the very near future. It is but proper that the attention of the whole civilized world is centered in Paris and on the report of the Experts’ Com- mission. manner deserving in carrying on their deliberations with the greatest privacy. Reports that have heretofore appeared in the press regarding the results of these deliberations must, in our opinion, be regarded with based on conjectures or empty talk. that the experts are near to agree- ment upon the yearly payment of 1.750,000,000 marks ($437,500,9000) i with met ai ‘marks yearly impressed that I Very seriously | , a cinstei imse!] cnows!_. ; ’ met that Einstein himself knows ;nied that Germany’s economy, has been | , absolutely ca hic: beneath which lies the, - y catastrophic 'to be paid by Germany fora period | years. Doubts Ability to Pay. That Germany cannot, ;permanentiy ruining her economy and finances in the long run, con- tinue. the yearly . payments. of, » 500.000.000 marks imposed on her iof 57 “under the London treaty will prob- | no intelligent | be asserted | objec- | she is| | quite as unable to pay 1,750,000,000 for so long a period, denied by ‘economist. And it can equal certainty that tive consideration will show al bly be as 57 years. It cannot and wil! not 1924, although slowly Nor can it seri- that Germany's especially somce gaining ground, be ously denied eurrency has been stable since that | year. Its stabilization was ground- the trenchant and Its stability, maintained well into the fifth year, shows that the steps taken by ‘that Government were absolute] ly right. For only through that action was the confidence in Ger- many’s upright will to obligations to the very was possible finally limit that ee Py a must not strengthening But the fact looked that the of German economy has been brought | about not through Germany's own | | power, but that it rests to a reegerct- ably large degree on the extraor- dinarily large loans which public and private enterprises alike, under the compulsion of hard times, were forced to secure. These loans, too, will have to be repaid in the not- | too-distant future. Their total is Huge Total of Loans. The burden imposed by on German economy is esti- at more than 19,000,000,000 marks. “How thése repayments, es- pecially in view of the high inter est rate of 750,000,000 marks, German economy inte can be borne by ,gent observer. | sums it often misied into false chan-' hels of knowledge by the sudden | | surplus a Y ‘ every bod y: If Germany must can only be done by proving her balance of trade. trade considers the fact that in 192 imports over exports amounted to 2.500,000,000 marks? We are convinced that our view of the situation is entirely in accord with the views of the German rep- resentatives at t! conditions of Germany thoroughiy no other view is possible. be sure, be objected that it has not yet been finally decided whether payments must actually by Germany every years. Many things could happen in such a period, such as new agreements with the states in ques- tion or similar happenings which might result in a reduction of the amount of payments or even in canceling entirely all Germany's obligations. But intelligent politics may not count on such possibilities. The enormous obligation to pay such a sum for such a period would crushing milistone around the neck of German econ- omy in its present situation. And the question has not merely an economic, but also a political aspect. It is a source of greatest satisfaction to know that the chief of the German delegates, Dr. Schacht and Dr. Voegler, enjoy the complete confidence of the whole German nation. Even the political epposition has carefully refrained from any criticism. negotiator are acknowledged by And in any event the ee * BERLIN, April 8.—Nobody can! The experts have succeeded in a | commendation | the | greatest caution. A great part of | such reports appears to us to be | It is. however, generally believed | without | be de-| and | openly | theseles ,| forcible measures of the Govern-| ores ©} ment then in power. ,now fulfill her} restored | ’ be over- | loans | Nationalists. at least 10 per cent, and | |in addition thereto the yearly pay- | ‘ments of 1, weaknesses of the | after |. ~" |incomprehensible to every is | lli- | - Pav out such | im- | But | how can any such increase and im-' | provement in the balance of be regarded as possible when one | 8 our} € Paris Commis- | ‘ - ; sion. For every one who knows the | It can, to. be made | year for 67} In particular, | Schacht's expert knowledge and his so often demonstrated ability as 4 overwhelming majority of the Ger- man people and their parliamen- | tary representatives are irremova- bly committed to the policy and understanding that have been car- ried on since 1924. There are two factors which 80 far as our observation goes have inspired in certain influential circles in one cannot entirely depend on the genuineness of the German people's determination to fulfill their rep- arations obligations to the extreme circles see danger in the endeavors of the other parties, particularly the Center, to form a rovernment together with the 5So- cialists. Certain American circles appear to cherish the feeling that the Socialists are closely allied with the Communists and that their gain in numbers and their participation in government justify the fear that Germany is headed for bolshevism. Socialists Support State. These fears are utterly founded. In its attitude | state, society and economy, Socialist party i: diametrically | posed to the fantasies of the Com- ecg whose dogmas are just at un- the present time facing a menac-} ing crisis, even in Russia. German | Socia alists are the most supporters of the existing state. Their whole political attitude is ‘most violently opposed by | Com munists. at tresent engaged struggle of a violence such can note between no other German parties. But party, as has firmly in the as it is today, the Weimar the fact that the been said, stands principle of state Constitution is ciples of trary, Socialism. On years, very much that cannot be reconciled with Marxist ciples, But it is precisely this fact that makes it possible for the bourgeois parties to work together with the Socialists in the Cabinet and in legislating, and that development of the provided no unwise One Party Awakens Uneasiness. On the other hand. is the wise and also unnationa! of certain German national] circles that awakens uneasiness in Ameri- ca. A Symptom of the destructive policy of German national Circles is a letter written by Herr Hugen- berg, chairman of the National party, ential people in America. properly resulted many fT at in protests from authoritative sources in the majority parties in Germany. | self, which obviously | impressed by Hugenberg’s action. But the importance of the letter must by no means be overestimat- _ed. It must not be forgotten that as long ago as 1924 the German despite their fiercest attacks on the Government because of the London treaty, split up when a vote was taken and helped to create the majority for the accept- ance of that treaty. National party is at present in the midst of a crisis which appears likely to disrupt it. The less noisy and politically more intelligent portion of the party, to which many members of the Jaboring class and trade union- | ists belong, has long been in dis-' agreement with the radical policies ers. They realize that these poli- cies whose supporters have learned nothing from what has gone before must bring Germany into ruinous iconflicts with foreign countries, and in certain circumstances can } to internal disturbances. Expects a Coalition. But Germany's welfare an Salvation depend above all on t Quiet, steady development of t 1d e e h internal crisis. This is more and more to be realized by a large part of the German Nationa! party. It ean be confidently ex- pected that soon the _ s0-called “great coalition” will be formed, made up of the German Peoples’ party, the Center party, an Peoples’ party, the Democratic and Socialist parties, and the proved policies of the last few years, since it will be supported by the great may)ority of Reichstag. when he writes in his letter Germany be driven to desperation by senseless policies and intoler- en into the arms of bolshevism.” There can be no denying the fact | that the decisions of the experts in Paris, as already remarked, time to come. ; Tf such America the fear that | limit of their ability. Some of these | strong representation of the Socialists in) the German Reichstag and in the | toward | the | Op- | decided | the | The two parties are} in a political | as Wwe | Socialist does not imply that | in | | accord with the fundamental prin- the con-| it contains, as does also the) legislation of Germany in the last | | few |a red pamphlet e prin- | is a} _Suaranty for the continuing peace- | ful | Republic, y | terference comes from withou t. ~ ; German in- | un- | ; attitude | to a great number of influ-'! It quite | Most significant is the also sharp | disavowal by the German press it- | is painfully | The German , of Hugenberg and other party lead- |! lead policies supported by the Govern- | ment parties and on avoiding every ia coming | the Bavari- | this | coalition will assure continuance of | the | One can agree with Hugenberz | “If | able burdens, she will also be driv- | will decide Germany's fate for a long) i tremendous reparations | }obligations are imposed upon her 4 PERSONS HURT ‘BY TWO BOMBS IN Kiettiealinae Thrown Crowded Hall When President Rises to Give Ruling on Safety Bill. TWO SOCIALISTS SEIZED; CONFESS Sir John Sion Head of King’s Reform Investiga- tion, on Speaker’s Stand, Escapes Unhurt. ae es the Associated Press. DELHI, India, April 8.-— 'bombs exploded in the Indian Leg- islative Assembly today, injuring several persons, and causing |panic among the Assemblymen. Among the injured was George Schuster, finance member of the Governor General's execu- tive Council. He and injured Sir John Simon, ‘Crown Committee al Reform in India, By head of for Constitution- was 'when the explosion occurred, put ‘was not hurt. Others injured Raghvendra, Mr, Shanker; Dao; Mr. Dalal, seriously; ie. + Roy, Deputy Secretary lof the idian Central Committee, who sitting in the officers’ gallery bled profusely. Government Benches Wrecked. Three Government benches were torn to bits by the bombs. were Sir Was Roy to confessed after pistols reported have other bombs and |found on their persons. They gaye their names at Butukeswara from Bengal, domiciled at pore, and Bgagat Singh jab. Thrown bly room Cawn- with the two bombs was ntitled “Hindustan Republican Army,”’ | signed by ‘“Balrajn, Cc hief.”’ Police, who locked 'doors to preyent the | perpetrators, had diffi culty Straining crowd in the galleries. Safety Bil Under Discussion. V. G. Patel, President of the As- i'sembiy, had just risen to give a ruling when the first of the bombs was thrown, the second coming moment later. The ruling had to 'ado with whether discussion should | be allowed on the public safety bill. The President ruled it should not | be considered until Saturday, when the trial of alleged Communist con- |spirators recently arrested at Mee- rut should be concluded. érnment contested Patel’s view and |} his power to bar discussion and Socialist Honorary In re- several members suggested that the | America as well as in the press of | occasion required the Viceroy’s in- } tenvention. The presence of Sir John Simon in significance because he and his col- |leagues have vestigation of facts and opinion which British authorities regard as the most important undertaking of its ‘xind. The commission was ex- pected to embark April 13 from | Bombay for England with itentative proposals which might |'pave the way for a kind of auton- 'omy for India. India has had a stronz alistic rmovement in ‘with intrusions of | thought even nation- recent cemm unistic more recently, both of which have led to disturbances ‘and manifestations against British | |'authority. The work of the Simon commis- | which took or partial | nationalist the form ‘strikes. The nation ‘Indians should have greater resentation on the commission. distrust in its good opposition of hartels, ane ied a ms. had imp] ‘enti Communistic agitation has oc- rred me ally im the It was said in some to have been recent rioting at Bombay Hindtts and Mosiem ans, which many were nd injured. An act of aj declared it listricts. quar iters rne be - tween in killed Parliament in the policy of the |ish empire to exte nd further pow- | and de-/j| institutions | ‘ers of self-administration i velop self governing ‘with a view to “progressive reali- of responsible government in British India as an integral part (of the British empire.” The satutory commission, with John Simon at its head, was ap- }pointed in November, 1927 a er ree i zation that German economy must suc- 'cumb and every hope of its recon- Struction and gradual recovery is extinguished, then, to be sure, one must look forward with gravest anxiety to the domestic ments in the country. | All intelligent and right-thinking | elements among the German peo- | ple expect the experts in Paris will be guided in -rriving at their de- cisions by high economic ideals 'and by considerations that will Jus- tify their high reputation in the whole world. Into’ al sir! the others | were taken to a hospital. | the | standing | | with the President of the Assembly | D. | Rao | In- | Two men were arrested and were} were) Dutt, from Pun- | into the crowded assein- | and | the escape of the | yr the Assemblymen and the! The Gov- | the assembly room was given | just completed an in- | certain | years | sion was hindered from its start bv | jlaists contended | rep- | in- | working |. responsible for | Path- | 1979! Brit- | royal | Sir | develop- | Dr. William Marx Says Payments Imposed by INDIA ASSEMBLY | London Treaty Are Excessive—Asserts Country Is Stabilized. Two | at = ~ ‘ SS ee LINDBERGH SPENDS QUIET WEEK-END WITH MORROWS Time and Place of Wedding Likely to Be Announced on Next Visit to Mexico. Associated Press. ‘A, Mexico, April 3. | y the CUERNAVAS '—On Col. Charles A. next trip to Mexico City—probably Lindbergh's | ithe last before his wedding in June | will be where will be i—-announcemeént probably made as to just when and he and Miss Anne Morrow | married. Col. Lindbergh, | bassador Morrow, Elizabeth Morrow, members of the spent a quiet week-end here. i though there the Morrow ¢ountr) had arranged touch with the Mexican revolutionary situation. Little hap- however, to disturb the peace of his holiday e party was acconipan! Mexico City by four soldiers, reminder his fiancee, Am- attended by embassy staff, Vv home, | bassador | constant i pened, ed from of the ? ae a eK (endangel i family HOOVER DISCUSSES MEANS OF BALANCING EMPLOYMENT ivably, and his and which might, conce the Ambassador : ie ‘ _# n AM - President Talkes Up Issue in C |; most at the moment ference With RR. O. Brewster, Representative of Governors. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April of counteracting periods ploy: were discussed President Hoover today by former I Gov. Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, i'who declared American methods of ‘keeping employment 10 years behind those of other na- Lions. &8.—Means nent Conference of nal ernors which met jat New December and took up tn balancing iperiods of 1] with iconstruction of Gover! as advocated Mr. K.oover campaign speeches. The principal time, Brewster is in keeping ian adequate check on the ‘of unemployment. He declared the states are ter agencies for the 'development of such data would be a centralized bureau. This, he declared, | proved a year ago by the unem- ployment report of the De partment | Labor in response to a Senate resolution asking for statistics on j}unemployment. Orlea ans in e question of nemployment ment works, by in his q jestion at this 82.1 4% wet Federal was of HINDENBURG HAS ATTACK German President. Seriously Last Week, Reported to Be Recovered. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April &@. closed yesterday taat i Paul von Hindenburg was serious- ric complications. Apprehen- of his ad- | gast | sion was caused because vanced age, to be out of danger. burg is 82 years old. The President yet | allowed to go out of doors. It | considered advisable withhold the news from the public vent general anxiety and to do so since was able -o attend affairs from h Von Hinden- ; has nof 19 tf it |} possible | dent to impor- | tant state NEW YORK, April earthquake, Gescribe ‘das of rate intensity, ~~ AN pti c was recorded on the geismograph at Fordham Uni- sity yesterday. The disturbance started at 2:28 p. m., reached its maximum at 2:52 and ended at 3:30 p.m. 65ci- entists at the university estimated the distance at 2239 miles from New York, but were unable to de- ltermine the direction. ; ’ ' ’ ' ' statistics are | | s» called o half of the} Brewster calied on behalf of ' stern features relaxed with a smile, 00,000 WITNESS Mrs. Morrow and | Al- | was no telephone at | the Am-| to keep in| truck loads of | turmo})] | 'which exists in other parts of Mex- | | with at least 50,000 other 'attended mass | AMERICA’ S most famous flyer welcomed on his latest landing in Mexico City by Miss Anne Mor- row (shaking hands) and members of her family. — yw POPE'SBLESSING OF 25,000 GUARDS Pius XI Bestows Benedic- | tion on Veterans of Fa- mous Alpine Regiment in DEFENDS FRING ON NORWEGIAN SHIP BY COAST GUARD Lowman Declares Law Made Action of Patrol Force Mandatory, — Con- SM. Peter’s Square. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, April &.—From a window in his private apartment in the Vatican, Pope Pius yester- day morning bestowed a pontifical blessing upon 25,000 veterans of taly’s famous Alpine assembled in St. Peter's Square persons. visitors in Peter's, they companies in the great open space and waited pa- tiently for the sun to break through the low-hanging clouds and dispel the slight drizzle. After the mountaineer St. assembled by | of sunshine cape, the window was ' thrown open and the white-clad | figure stood revealed with his right ~~ | arm raised in a gesture of benedic- of uneme |} ; | tion. Wilil | A tremendous ovation greet- ed him, and his holiness, who was | himself an Alpine elie her in youth, ' thusiasm, | broad-brimmed extent.) seemed greatly moved. Five times he blessed the assem- vivas and hat his cross, and as the and banner waving continued, if the en- up his with its if vigor- win- Finally, caught by ponciff took red hat d waved oe? eee 28 the xolden tassels an ously. He remaine 19 minutes. he oow Crowd Cheers Him. crowd was a veritable sea of | Intermingled with the Al- veterans in their jauntily up- The color. pine |turned peaked felt hats with red. than | | gray-green | ' fourrageres, i ments ; all imany clergymen and students from | OF FLU; ILLNESS KEPT SECRET | tLe istandards of r ill last week with influenza and | i oft President | oF home stuck in the ribbon, and | uniforms were detach- ments of Roman police, afoot andj; mounted, dressed in shiny black helmets, dark blue uniforms, gold buttons and orna- feathers representatives of | the Italian service, |; | There arms were in the various colleges. The throng gathered long before 7 o’clock de-| spite a cutting wind and cold while many bands. played and the Ai-) pinist choirs sang. Above the heads of the crowds fluttered the Alpine regiments —flags of Piedmont, homeland Italy's King—flags of Milan, proyince of the Pope, and | many more. This is time the second Pius has shown himself to a crowd | he or | Feb. — 53896 Was i pre- Was | the Presi- | elected. is sick bed. | | ‘MODERATE TEMBLOR RECORDED : : in St. but today he was said | s Peter's square since the signing of the Lateran treaty be-| tween the Holy See and Italy on 11, and the third time since that a Pope has appeared | at the great square to bestow bene- | diction. The first time was the | very day on which Pope Pius was! Second Public Appearance. The second time was after high mass in St. Peter's, Feb. 12, last, which commemorated the seventh | anniversary of his coronation when | he appeared on the balcony sur-/| i rounded by Cardinals and mem bers) of his ecclesiastical househoid. Yesterday, however. was the first) time a pontiff has given his bless-| ing from his private apartments in the Vatican since’ the fall of his temporal power in 1379. Leaving the Vatican City the | Alpine guards marched to the : Continued on Page 20, Cal 2. ; ” am a eR Guards, who | Al-} the first rays | 'which gave the |within 12 ‘ing force if necessary. | bled multitude with the sign of the | _ceTnmanded ported to coast guard headquarters llast one landing ‘from thove to. isearched her. ‘Patrol Boat Commander ithe Pope | ' | derson, of the Juan. siders Case Closed. Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.-~As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury | Lowman said today that the Nor- | weglan steamship Juan, halted by coast guard patrol ishots from a Bay. Friday ;} boat in Chesapeake | night, | coast guard had information that lsteamships from the West Indies 3 |} were landing liquor in the bay be- ‘fore docking in Baltimore. He 'added that the law made it manda- ‘tory for the coast guard to take | Such action. Lowman, after a full report of the incident had heen received by coast guard headquarters, said that it would be regarded as a closed case unless complaint was re- ceived. He drew attention to statutes coast guard full power to stop and board vessels miles of the coast, us- Mikelson, patrol boat, who re~ Chief Boatswain the was stopped because the | U.S. FLYERS 10 ATTACK MEXICAN PLANES AT BORDER Mobilized Near Naco, Ariz., With Orders to Shoot Down Any Ship Flying North of Line. 2 KILLED, 20 HURT, IN SATURDAY’S FIGHT Two Americans Acting for Federals Compel Surren- der of Palomas Revolu- tionary Garrison. By the Aasociated Press. NACO, Ariz., April 8.-—United States Army flyers, with 18 fight- ing planes, are at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., near here, today, under or- ders to patrol the border and shoot down any Mexican plane flying north of the international line. The planes were sent yesterday from Fort Crockett, Tex., following the continued dropping of bombs on Arizona soil after the Mexicans had been warned repeatedly against endangering the lives of American citizens. Seven more officers and 44 men of the third attack group will re- inforce the American flyers. A sudden end to the rebel air- plane bombing attacks which have harassed the loyal garrison. at Naco, Sonora, across the line from here, was expected to result, Gen. Gonzalez, commander of the Fed- eral garrison, was advised to keep his planes on the ground because the American flyers might not be able to distinguish them from rebel planes. Gen. Fausto Topete announced his aviators would use only ma- chine guns in the event they should fly over the Sonora town again. Await Another Attack on Naco. The loyal garrison at Naco, 8o- nora, today remained on the alert for a possible ‘tenéwal of the as- sault which Gen. Topete began Sat - | urday in a vain attempt to capture the border town, Topete, with his forces en- camped less than three miles to the south, was said to be awaiting orders from Gen. Escobar. Saturday's attack on the loyal garrison and the eventa on both sides of the border which preceded it resulted in little damage and oniy two deaths, so far as can be ascer- tained. Rebel losses were reported as two killed and 15 wounded. The Federals, under Gonzalez, counted five of their number wounded. None was killed. Topete yesterday ‘issued a state- ment hinting that his repulse Sat- urday was not because of the firs of the entrenched Federals, but rather because American army of- ficers made strong objections to the dropping of aerial bombs and rifle bullets in Nace, Ariz. today that he had ordered the Juan of Oslo, Norway, to halt by} running up a code flag. When she paid no attention to the fiag he fired a blank shot and when she did not comply he fired a “sharp shot.” As she still failed to heave io he fired three more shots, the about 1200 feet after which she his crew, he the Juan and They found no con- vessel, Two of boarded the said, 'traband, he said, or any violation ‘of the law. Norwegian Minister Bachke to- ,day requested the Norwegian Con- | sul-General ward full | It ig expected that the legation, like to for- incident. in New York details of the the Canadian legation in the case of the sinking of the I'm Alone, will ask the State Department for the American Government reports on the incident. Saye He Fired Only as a Signal. the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 4%.—Chief Boatswain Michae! Michaelson, in By command of the coast guard patro! boats GC 189, which Friday halted Norwegian steamship Juan in ‘hesapeake Bay to search it for liquor, declared yesterday he bad ifired his guns only “as a signai” and that none of the shelis landed nearer than 1200 feet of the Balti- more-bound steamer, His statement was made to Capt. Philip H. Scott, commander of the Norfelk division of the coast guard, and disagrees with the story of the shelling as told by Capt. Karl An- master of the Juan, and lot Paul EE. HKesterson, who | boarded the boat to bring it up the bay. Kesterson said the tlast shot fired would have struck the Juan had he not swung the ship off its course after hearing the first shot. | He said one shell passed over the stern of the ship and that another fell about three lengths astern. Michaelson also said that he fired five times, and not siz, as reported by the master and piict Six Rebel Troop Trains Reported | Headed for Casa Grandes, | By the Associated Preae, | | JUAREZ, April 8.—Rebel forces }are thought to be making every effort to reach Casa Grandes today. through Pulpeto Pass, before Gen. PP. Elias Callies cuts off the south- ward advance of the revolutionary troops. Six heavily loaded rebel troop trains left here yesterday morning in that direction. Two Americans, cattlemen, forced the rebe] garrison at Palomas, Chi- huahua, last night to evacuate the city. The relinquishing of authority to the two Americans was report- ed to have been even more peate- ful than had been the seizure of the Federal garrison by Gen. Aguirre, a rebel general, a month ago. Col. Fernandez Gonzalez, whe was in charge of the Palomas post, surrendered his 69 men to Frank Williams of San Pedro, Chihuahya, and Gérald Thompson of Santa Fiosa, N. M.. who represented the Mexican Federals, rebel headquar- ters here announced, New Rebel Pian Reported. Gen. Escobar of the rebel army apparently has worked out a new plan of strategy, calling for con- cent.ation of forces in Sonora and ve probable evacuation of the state of Chihuahua to advancing Gov- ernment soldiers, The rebels, how- ever, deny that Chihuahua will be left to the Federals without resis - ance, Before Escobar and his staff left here it was pointed out boy members of his commend that Gen. Marcelo Caraveo had been left at Chihuahua Cry, with about 4906 troops, to endeavor to check, if possibie, the Federal advance northward, while Eseobar joing other rebel detachments in under the leadership ef Fausto Topete. It i# reported that one of the first steps The corst guardeman Consaqnedsm Page. 99, Ont. &, | Continued on CURTAIN RY PEGDA DE PRB a : — ee ee ee co stant ssi X 9 — " ” Lie uneye aes, aekaltinmemndareeh airy eaten huapebis: le ae . meiner em ie sin i hcl i alates an bitin PLT Ege vere eee : ; : 5 tat al in yn Danae one OL AN ee REE 5 Ee EM gh 5 a a . a ee eran, seman serilidgeitntaiy seh) etyicagt Pai i= tend ies ite Telling th 9 te Nata: ag’ itis cn CH AEB Ne i Ril NR RL yp. ny me ei iii sin Selacnchann> ineanes > weirtitinct Sica on deaadieiknb a denceilDinaap ahatady ~ ailbedtigaliniah Mig atadabiaind dati ebcoibiatcibsliiiabiin, expasdaais. < ccapn aida lte onsen’

Page 16

SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, AMKLL 8, 19zy. — Makit ‘JOHN PAGE 16 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 f by the British designers. He wilt GOVER CAULFIELD’S SURRENDER. | been borne in mind al naa | esaeg in that Gov. Caulfield is in find a fireproof smoking room with a steel floor, on Pe Se nig orn me It is by this time pla . which he may throw his matches and cigar stubs in | se ale a. the hands of the Legislature. The expectation that he would be, as Alfred E. Smith and Woodrow Wil-|‘*®e best Pullman-ar fashion. ; FS, Be Ae oP a tae ae ee te Ps, me dhe ee ora Vaca, gf ed ee ee es ee — s 8 oe —™ sae Finan 2 gst a ee The day is fast approaching when one need not be | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Iwelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street {THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injestice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong te any ca pen oppose privileged classes oe plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never ve satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pja- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. % LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE son were in New York and New Jersey, master of his Legislature, has been disappointed. There is convincing proof of this in his surrender to Secre- tary of State Becker and the capitol politicians in the matter of the budget, centralized purchasing, and reorganization of the State departments. The Gover- nor, according to news reports, has agreed to a com- promise bill excepting Mr. Becker’s department and making other concessions the sum of which amounts (to defeat of the whole movement to place the State | government of Missouri upon an efficiency basis. | This was one of the Governor’s major causes. It was one to which he pledged himself during his cam- paign. A Gov. Smith, or a Gov. Wilson, would never ‘have surrendered to the Legislature. Their practice was to take such fights to the people, and that is where Gov. Caulfield should have taken his fight. He should have told the people of the state that the capitol politicians do not want the State government placed upon an efficiency basis; that they do not want to save money for the State by having cen- tralized purchasing; and that they do not want to abandon the wasteful practices now in vogue. They ‘the university, and our conviction that the offense a pioneer, facing the dangers and discomforts of an | endurance flight, to tour by dirigible. pared on electric cookers, are palatable and have a | wide range of menu. Now one may sit in a wicker chair in a warm saloon of the air liner and watch the world go by, and smoking will be permitted. = = = i i THE QUESTIONNAIRE VERDICT AFFIRMED. The Board of Curators of the University of Mis- souri has approved and affirmed the report of the Executive Board with regard to the condemnation of Prof. Max F. Meyer and Harmon O. deGraff, for their connection with the sex questionnaire, but has com- muted the sentence of Dr. Meyer from life to one year. The decision with regard to Dr. Meyer is not made on account of any mitigation of judgment on his share of the responsibility for issuing the ques- tionnaire, but “on account of his long service with Meals, pre-| for which he is suspended will not be repeated.” Dr. Meyer can return to the faculty after suspen-| sion without pay for one year, but he mustn’t do it | ‘4 . invi pherds of ™ 1 ADEs. Caricatures ee Edited by Eric (coward McCann.) = N pARADE” is intend book ¢ marily to be a catures of our most 7 and widely read a a Were it only gthors. wi a price. Acco! of the caricatured gi ted to state, with he could comman ) Xe thought about hum spa mpile Considering that and how he — masterpieces- Forty inent write! _ and their respons ae the caricatures. te bibliographies are these fot cers are widely accent ance the creater portion ty influential literature, | ot be assum may tm Mr. Dubois and Blue Sundays. want the present haphazard system because it suits To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: _ _. {their political fortunes better. Had the Governor NOTICE where Clergyman Dubois | | 14 the people that they would have understood it. I seme County introduced a sep al They would have taken their legislators in hand, and day bill for oe oe ingeel ithe Governor could have got precisely the bill he SS ee neg a a clergyman,/ wanted. There is no other way to do it. would be a little more charitable towardS' The whole record of the Legislature emphasizes humanity. What about the — the disappointment in Gov. Caulfield’s leadership. It working men and ha tg ae until | has been in session more than three months, and has pen of a. ge cetggen tl cof e home in/ actually passed only four bills. That is not neces ae ‘evening tired out afte! pane or ‘sarily a fault in any legislative body, but the Mis- toil due to a ee eats /souri Legislature has before it bills which the State their negra coating cel these poor very much needs to have passed. It has, to be sure, pening Se oon “ little amusement?’ And made headway with the appropriation bills, which how, unless they attend some eoresstion always come to a vote at the end of the session. It show and get a little relaxation ey age has also reached a tentative agreement with the Gov- Shere are entra = 0 ose vege /ernor upon a survey of education and the needs of TT cen aft erate strate you can State institutions. Under that agreement the Gover- otaied during the week. I hope if oun ‘nor will appoint a nonsalaried commission and after are other clergymen eS aha ft | six months call a special session of the Legislature to ques png eases Maga as 4 ex-|act upon its recommendations. It is likely, if this —s oan this was the age of | program is followed, that the school districts of the as New England witchery we would nOt)| State, many of whith are too large and undernour- be in the least surprised. Can Mr. got ished, will be reapportioned, and that a bond issue | bess poasibly be one . pan re °" | will be initiated for public buildings. sys" . aie = Meanwhile, the Legislature is unresponsive to any Favors Gowns for Judges. | of the major demands made upon it for the improve T> the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: | ment of government in Missouri. It has wrecked T is regrettable that the Judges of the the legislative program of the Missouri Association St. Louis Circuit Court have rescinded for Criminal Justice. The program resulted from ex- their own decision to a nea ceo a haustive study of a serious problem, and one to which ee .| the Legislature itself had certainly given little Courthouse, one of the reasons given be- ing that the Judges of the Missouri Su-/ thought. Nevertheless, led by country lawyers, who again. he ; j The lynching of the two professors, therefore, stands | approved, but Dr. Meyer is given the benefit of long | > Jae Se . a « @ pretty fair service. Whatever effect the action of the Executive | Sas , ~ a, eo . 4 . ME g general way. as to wi Board may have had upon the reputation of the State | Py ae: A. = “> , | a onal conscious ae University with regard to free scientific research is | ~ SS 7 ’ ptus ly impossible to Kae the professors for them. This would have been ample | ane Pe Ba. - 7 a statement means, if penalty, because the motive of the questionnaire has | : > eas SRO Bay oS | = : songpet ge ip to ,mot been attacked. The motive was scientific, and he BS =. 3S ae ce BO He .* = —— Se in contemporary Am if the methods were indiscreet that does not call for | ie | Dp oneetre ‘. : - i extreme interest in the unmitigated condemnation and severe punishment. | eginners sande Tht the offense charged against Drs. Meyer and | se pee deGraff will not be repeated is assured by the order | of the curators that future questionnaires in the | course of scientific research in sociology and psychol- | ogy shall be carefully scrutinized. Surely motives | ought to be taken into consideration in a case of this kind, and indiscretions punished in accord with their measure. We do not believe in this case that they | called for suspension and expulsion. The manner of treating this case proves indiscre- tion and lack of judgment on the part of the uni- versity authorities. Their action has caused more harm to the university and to students, if harm there be to them, than the questionnaire itself. preme Court do not wear robes. Much | do not seem to appreciate what a terrific struggle; The incident was unfortunate. Whatever the con- | might be said against the bad open 'the cities are having with crime, the Legislature | sequences, the episode is over. Like the Scopes trial | of following a poor example, but we wi! ‘has rejected up to this time all of the major pro-| in Tennessee, the ultimate result may be beneficial | refrain and only beg their honors to re- : consider their latest action from a far/ posals of the association. It may improve this rec-| both to the public and to the future conduct of the) Public discussion of taboos is usually | higher motive. ord before the session ends, but unless it does do so | university. = om, ecure : oly Pag Mea ae Missouri will continue one of the backward states in| wholesome. en Ue ae te everything in their the grave matter of making modern justice fit mod- ern crime. power to promote the dignity of the If the Legislature hopes to make a better name for Her ood vLroun . ‘“nterests are largely “the thing that has Be Mhin the last half hour.” «7 -hink.” observes Joh sos, “that any novelist orth his salt is af sett of digging up Taw snitist. an orian can later use to ni advantage.” eodore Dreiser is ver} - once, putting into @ iecraph all that he has . yoluminous works: we. no comment on my *¥ . life that holds either Simport for me. * * Is ‘catch no meaning fron “Waldo Frank wishes : the truth about Wr Eneral before it was too I snot look on writing 8 ble profession,” says “BE” Sidney Howard ani mw a complacent memb generation.” : arry Kemp thinks of | island somewhere to t book of a new reli The W WASHINGTON, Ape ey — 'T’ HE copy of George W as 7 well Orders to the Armies of thee States,”” dated Nov. 2, 1783, time by the Assistant Adjutant Geam the Continental Army, has come te a a curio shop in Washington. B.S : “Y . te ene ‘ oan Ne “ P me + SA wasn o, . Po + THE LAW THAT BROKE THE CAMEL’S Mr. Hoover’s First Month Accustomed as we are to inaction in the White House, the spectacle of a fast-think- 3 TILL ¥ ing, energetic and ceaselessly industrious President is difficult to adjust oneself iA} A: : to; however, ebullient word-painters of Mr. Hoover as a superman might exer- cise reasonable restraint, until we have a full-length view of the President in connection with big problems. bepch. The robe is the nod prog A bill to repeal the State bone-dry law has sent! var say oy deat ag’ es oe an, itself than it has made up to this time it will have Shivers up and down the spines of the rural Legis- | nase eon. Sn psychological value, which | 0 — faster than it has been moving. We might |lators at Jefferson City. They complain that it is un- | any student of the subject would tell call its attention again to the constitutional obliga- air to put them on record on this bill. They want | re eee eeeeeee Saree. 2 Move Care tion which rests upon it to reapportion the State. it killed in committee. Thanks to the intervention of ig 0" yard gree a so agrel | oe | Speaker Jones Parker it has been temporarily stifled. | the street what the court and the Judge WORMS. But this bill will sooner or later get to the floor of | stand for cannot be lightly disregarded.! After a warm rain in spring the birds are jubilant. jthe House and rural Legislators wil have to go on) AMICUS CURIAE. | The woods ring with song, the fields are melodious. record ‘either for or against it. Or it will get to the) More About Pennsylvania Oil. 99 WhY? : People. ~~ | | T. R. B. in THE NEW REPUBLIC To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | Worms. The patter of rain on the ground is known | State repeal is in the air. Reference has already al Saeed, tees 6 ein Se a _to be the worm raiser par excellence. The birds them- | been made to the big majority by which Wisconsin T positive administration, from solemn Stagnation and camouflaged feebleness >? “*. a > > AY BY.DA es a4 § Ss —— HERE is not yery mm story back of “Sonsy ” the Ambassador but th Wa real triumph in enter reversed the Mellon-Coolidge policy of 20 publicity for the gigiantic refunds on in- R. DYER, in answer to Mr. Miller's | come-tax payments of corporations was letter of recent date in your paper, | selves imitate it to get food. But how feeble their ef-| voted to repeal the enforcement act, thereby taking | _ eed _ om Ne ate ts cap - Seg Bie TTR ited Is ae “ “ es ~ * does not, to my mind, answer fully. One hundred per cent pure Pennsylvania oil is sold by the Pennsylvania Crude O11 Association, which requires the dealer to give bond not to substitute, mix or com- pound their oil with any other oil. When that is done, then they issue said dealer @ permit to sell their oil. In event he is eaught violating this agreement his per- | mit is revoked. Pennsylvania oil is in a class by itself, and one has only to test for gravity. fiash, fire and viscosity to be sure he is getting Pennsylvania oil. The difference in the different Penn- syivania oils is whether the paraffin is left in it or taken out. If the paraffin is left in, it will thicken in the moter in cold weather and cause trouble in start- ing the motor: otherwise the essentia! qualities are always the same. Of course, the gravity, flash, fire and viscosity vary as to grade, light. medium, heavy and extra heavy. Viscosity is controlled by | Very well. | forts, the soft-patting of the woodcock and the re- | sounding thrusts of the flicker, beside a hard-pelting (spring rain! We have all seen worms crawling on top of the ground after an April shower. So have the birds. ‘they try to express in their rhapsodic fashions, is '“Worms!” It is to us a low, perhaps ugly, word. | Not so to the birds. When the thrasher sings “Worms!” that mean monosyllable loses the dull quality of commonness and assumes the bright livery of celestial music. If we once hear the thrasher after a spring rain, and observe how wretchedly we ex- press almost anything beside that deluge of silvery song, it is unlikely that we will ever mention worms again. Why should we? Worms mean nothing to us, understand. They mean something to the birds. Hence, let the rain patter in April, and then let the ‘ | Nevada. ' lines of a national uprising. The bill to repeal | bone-dry law is a part of this movement. What the birds are saying then, what; The professional drys may tell us that the people ,;Zround of public policy. /patch. and they perforce belong to a language we do not) ‘her place with New sYork, Marvland, Montana out- our se a of Missouri have passed on this question of repealing and | The Post-Dispatch has also discussed the | reaction to the Jones law, which already has the ‘the State’s enforcement act—referring to the initia | yy 4 tive proposal in the 1926 general election which was defeated by 275,543 votes. The dry leaders have un- scrupulously overcapitalized that result by ignoring factors which any sincere analysis would have taken account of. For example, former Senator Reed, then at the peak of his influence, opposed repeal, on the So, too, did the Post-Dis- But the situation has changed vitally since 1926. | Rational public opinion is appajled at the excesses of | prohibition frenzy. Outrages(and murders are no new the party mixing, by adding neutral oi! | 5U2 come out. The world suddenly and ecstatically |thing in the violence of prohibition enforcement. but to the bright stock, but the mixer has no control Over «gravity, flash or fire, as they are the characters that denote qual- | As to where the oil comes from I am | mot informed, but it must be from wells i that produce crude that will conform to this standard, which are not found in the Mid-Continent fields. JOS. J. CHAPPEE, The Way Out. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: OOKING about for a way out of the L “present prohibition muddle, it comes evident that the Federal Govern- ment at Washington, ing the tragic failure of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, is en- tirely helpless to do anything about re- lieving the situation. In view of the fact that the repeal of a constitutional amendment must first get the approval of 36 State Legislatures, and keeping in mind the present political power of the | Anti-Saloon League, it becomes entirely unlikely that the prohibition question can be settled through repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The burden of solving the problem, This country can exist half wet and half drv. It should be the immediate objective of those states mot in sympathy with the eighteenth amendment to gxP be- | even though realiz- | ‘rings with what? | “Worms!” KEEPING WARM ON A DIRIGIBLE. Passengers on the Graf Zeppelin’s Atlantic and | Mediterranean cruises enjoyed the wondrous scenery land the novel experiences of consulting their Baedek- ers while hundreds of feet above the earth, but they | suffered from cold. The only time they were com- 'fortable on the recent tour to the Holy Land, said ‘Lady Drummond Hay, was when the craft dipped be- low sea level and skimmed the surface of the Dead ‘Sea. The air tourist has an advantage in his per- | spective over those who travel by steamships and 'vailroads, but those who set forth from Friedrichs- | hafen bave missed part of their pleasure because ‘they had to busy themselves with hot-water bottles. robes and overcoats, in the absence of heating appara- tus on the dirigible. The problem of warming the passenger cabins in the proximity of highly inflam- mable gases is a difficult one. The dirigible’s en- gineers tried one heating system in a trial flight over the North Sea and it worked successfully—until it froze up. Now the designers of the new British dirigibles be _ing built for Atlantic passenger service think they have solved the problem, by an ingenious yet simple : ’ | device. Electric fans on the R-100 and R-101 will . ress their attitude by | draw the warm air from the engine radiators and repealing their own enforcement acts | pass it to the cabins and lounge through heat pipes The Federal Government wil] not dare te impose the will of the Anti-Saloon League on such states. Thus local au- tenenry will automatically assert itself. I urge the Post-Dispatch to accept the leadership in this fight locally. I am sure that people and Legislature of not fafl in their duty tr way. You must not shirk reaponsibility: © ; : _ taken on each ship will thus be able to watch the kaleidoscope of earth and sea below them without ; | being chilled to the bone. | The disillusioned gentleman who got off the Zep- | pelin in New York last fall, telling everyone he had a Perfectly rotten voyage because he was cold all the : ithe people to a sense of their personal peril. | terminating in gratings. The 100 passengers to be | ithe cumulative effect of such tyranny has awakened What haye ‘happened in Aurora, Ill,’ could just as well happened in Auroza, Mo., or in any town in any State. ‘That enforcement officers should construe the Jones ‘law as a license to go forth and kill is a pathological ‘sequence and would so be diagnosed by the alienist. It | is @ signal for a prohibition man hunt. ‘in self-preservation have rebelled. | This rebellion is practically manifesting itself in ‘the repeal of State enforcement acts. ‘Uonists took their cause to the Federa! Government. They insisted the States were impotent to deal with The people | The prohibi- | ‘the liquor traffic, though they did bespeak the co-/| | . ; . operation of the States in their great ‘Their great experiment. experiment. “neble in motive,” in Mr. Hoover's phrase, is more than tragic failure. It is a. } ° . Rational menace, to which the States may no longer ' . — Z | Subscribe. Certainly the States cannot be asked in self-respect to act as confederates in the raiding and | | Slaughter of their citizens. If prohibition can only be | enforced by villainously fraudulent law ‘murder let the Federal Government ‘bloody work, but let it go it alone. go on with its The States should withdraw from this hideous. con- : ‘spiracy. They should repeal their enforcement acts. They should impress upon the Federal Government ‘the hopelessness of this. iniquitous enterprise and | hus hasten the country’s emancipation from this ' Madness. : State repeal is the quick, honorable and effective way out. ' : ’ = -—-_— | There bas been some speculation as to why Comp- | troller Nolte left the city right after the election. | |Our guess is that he read about the Art Museum) | | paying $47,000 for a painting and went out of town. J. WALL, (WAY over and wasn’t allowed to smoke seems to have| for more money. | and official | * dent. in the White House to constant activity and real force, has not been accomplished wita- out considerable bewilderment in peliticai and journalistic circles here in Washington. It has been so long since anything like initiative or originality has been associated with or expected from the presidency that the daily spectacie of a fast-thinking, ener- getic and ceaselessly industrious Chief Ex. ecutive is not an easy thing for everybody round here to adjust himself te Nearly all of them lag behind. The new President is anywhere from one to thre and a half jumps ahead of the procession. The net result is that we have a renewed outburst of the Hoover superman publicity in various parts of the country Sunday magazine stories redescribirg him as :n- credibly efficient have been fairly numer- ous, and the more nimble of the hit-and-run writers, active in the Hoover behaif before and after the Kansas City convention, are making contracts right and left with the monthly and weekly magazines for articies dealing with the “great constructive force” now at the head of the Governmert. In addition, somewhat mysterious full-page ad- vertisements highly eulogistic of the Hoover accomplishments have been prepared by a large Chicago advertising firm ana sent to newspaper publishers with the modest re- quest that they be used gratis as a contriba- tion toward “building up business confi- dence.” [ do not wish to carp or cavil without reason, and certainly mine is not a destruc- tive nature. None the less, it does seem to rehashing of the superman premature. No doudi it will desired effect with the moronic in the past five years have gulped presidentiai propaganda t less real substance than this Also, iS probably good strategy to build up popular sentiment back of the President at this time as an aid to his cuming struggic with Congress. It gre..i!y adds to his weight —if it is his purpose to bring it to bear. and I am credibly informed it is. Alt of this may be true, but it seems a littie early to organize the cheering section for Mr. Hoover's presidential achievements. For one thing, he has not had time as ver to achieve very much. He has hardly had tire to do more than reveal exactly whet he wants to achieve. For another. anything reai in the way of achievement depends upon tis suc- cess in dealing with the extra session” of Congress soon to convene. As to that, it impossible to predict. Far be it from nie te detract from credit due Mr. Hoover for what he has done m the three short weeks he has been Presi- The oil conservation order. the burita of the White House Spokesman and his re- fusal to let the politicians gum up nis ideas and absorb his time with their petty patrou- age problems ought to commend themselves to any fair-minded man. Also the calm celerity and completeness with which he striking and significant. This reversal not only recognized the justice of the resent- ment, in Congress and out, over the consis- tent withholding of information on these refunds by the Treasury, but it was highly interesting as indicating that in this admin- istration, Mfr. Melion, so long as he remains Secretary of the Treasury, in broacer mat- ters of policy, will be told what to do oy the President and not by his comparatively bright and relatively young assistants. It does appear, however, tuat the reason for enthusiasm around Washington over the Hoover action in these last few weeks 1s more because of the unconscious contrast with the Coolidge inaction than because of any display of Hoover genius. These are the clearly indicated steps of an executive capabie of intelligent analysis, a . ITZPATRICK further says that F ders were sent in a letter from ant-Colonel David Cobb, aid-d i? Wasnington. There is a copy of the om by Cobb in the Washington maz the library of Congress. “The indorsement that these ; orders” he says, “that is, the paper & However, the pieces written on this sub. . whicn the orders were read to the @ Nov. 2, 1783, at Newburgh by Dextes,1 be taken at its face value, because @f7 fact that the other indorsement is is” @hen Davey Lee is on th This marvelous baby, too. Know what it’s all abeut rags the - audience out of the heart strings and and sings Sonny E use is so genuine am ed that many of Bis av- tost—« fault ef pictures which some orercome.. As the so now made there is 1 .for handclapping af : On the spoken st ww ocan pause and wal lanse and go back, if 1 i repeat his lines, bat | far, have not reckoned @terruptions.. It iw a & y without the tears an fey's first film with 4 little fellow is very & Kicking at the final time and he doesn’ as he did in “The fool.’ to make a Jotscr mvey is well on. his wa ) the grewing-up Ja as the world’s best iner and it's worth admission alone to hea ‘wight, lets go.” Divi Cost HERE is a good de tory and considerabi skillfully woven tog ae Divine Lady” at t ‘Centrai, and if Miss Ba P@eligh: ti story of Enwna Jewly cook's daughter, wi Sady Hamilton and twis -es0n around her little 1 rather sketechily tras Screen, it has been beautifully and

Page 17

B@erwood Anderson, VASHINGTON, Apri! 8. brge Washington's “F the Armies of the Unit = 2 1783, rmy, has come to light Ip yashington. fers of Washington did are believed to have been © m as they were officially — adjutant General. curio shop here, there- | of Congress agrees— | be the official, survivin was owned by Bishop PF. yashington, but passed out @® time ago. It is look2d most valuable and intere merican documents. is eight pages, follo tn ly ingthe handwriting of er, Assistant Adjutant Ontinental Army with the eh, N. Y. It is indorsed pral James Clinton: “Get. well orders to the Army d indorsement, in an un- made at that; nt Adjutant General cf ~ - JOHN G G. NEIHARDT’ 4 a erds of Men bb. Caricatures by Eva an, Edited by Erich Pos- "(coward McCann.) a PARADE” is intended pri- Memarily to be a book of cari- ¥ catures of our most loudly a and widely read contempor- Were it only that, the would be too slender to a price. Accordingly of the earicatured geniuses to state, with what grit he‘ could command, just gt he thought about human life siand how he regarded his jeces. Forty-two of prominent writers re- @nd their responses ac- the caricatures. Also, » bibliographies are eS ; abe that these forty-two riters ae eles accep int and auce the greater portion of the ly influential literature, such as i | is, may it not be assumed that yiews of life in general and attitudes toward literature give @ pretty fair notion, sa general way, as to what the consciousness is like? are representative state- yth t Maxwell Anderson says that are no dramatists of sig- see, “ * * Our work is 80 , journalism. It is written | F aited, it goes over the dam. a there's an end of it.’ coming poses. as usual, and it is ly impossible to know what is statement means, if anything. mr Beer remarks: “My for being able to keep sin contemporary America is Seeteeme interest in the minute mers of an intellectual re- 0" Mlevwood Lroun confesses that ;*interests are largely confined “Si thing that has happened im the last half hour.” " ¢hink,” observes John Dos “hat any novelist that is h his salt is a® sort of truffle digging up raw material thata st, an anthropologist or an Morian can later use to perma- mt advantage Meodore Dreiser is very brief, meonce, putting into a single meraph all that he has said in Seoluminous works: “I can no comment on my work or | Slife that holds either interest | import for me. * * In short, | match no meaning from all 1 | we seen.’ Waldo Frank wishes Sewn the truth about writing in 1 before it was too late. “I look on writing as a re- Mable profession,” says he. * Sidney Howard announces, ‘& complacent member of a generation.” Marry Kemp thinks of going to Sisland somewhere to write a meat book of a new religion for, he had} % cash modern humanity.” (Bravo, Hat- ry, old kid)! Mencken loves his country a small boy loves a circus,” Edwin but rather as garten, where ered infants are trying to God with the wrong blocks.” doubt this is a wise saying.) Sandburg regards himself as “an earthworm” and, at the same time, “a rider to the moon.” Donald Ogden Stewart is con- vinced that “the proper function of mankind is to laugh.” Thornton Wilder’s response is delicious, and happily it is brief enough to quote in ful: of my work as being French in form and manners (Saint-Beuve and La Bruyere) German in feel- ing (Bach and Beethoven); and American in eagerness.” On the whole, these boys make life and literature look like a com- plete washout, don’t they? Where shall we look for “shepherds of f not to our leading writers? est, aside from Hobinson’'s statemen\k, which was not made for this collection, has been the last. It is by Fannie Hurst: ‘I care passionately about peo- ple. “TIT think they are tinctured with enough of the sublime to make liv- ing in the hurting world which they have cluttered with intoler- ance, vulgarity, cruelty, hate, lust and disloyalty, not only bearable, but an exciting and even sublime @affair. “TIT take my page of the destiny | of man out of my Book of Spencer | and at the same time believe with Wordsworth that in trailing clouds of glory does he come—and go. “When I think of my work I like to contemplate it plowing through the troubled and troubling scene and getting said, in whatever manner or style my crit- ics may arraign me for, some this sublimity of the human race, which I love, and a member of which I beg to remain.” So long as there are a few writ- | ers left who feel/flike that about men and women, perhaps the baf- tle is not quite lost. The largest literary prize of the year, announced by the Womans Home Companion, will go to the novelist—professional or amateur —who can best depict and inter- | pret the life of the modern Amer- ican city. The award of $25,000, ill be received up 79g°H is © manuscripts w to Mar Any ch $i, author, tionality, will be pete, but all manuscripts must be ubmitted in English. The judges re: Will Irwin, president of the P. E. N. Club; Arthur Train, presi- dent of the Authors’ League of America: Gertrude B. Lane, edit of the Woman’s Home Compan- ion, and PD. L. Chambers, vice president of the Bobbs-Merrill Co. rye } . regardiess of na- li owt} ’ | eiigivie to come The Week's By New Films NIE HERE is not very much of a ‘tory back of “Sonny -Boy” at * the Ambassador but the picture feal triumph in entertainment Davey Lee is on the screen. marvelous baby, too young to what it’s all about, simply fags the audience out of its seats y the heart strings and when he : and sings Sonny Boy, the is 80 genuine and so pro- that many his childish Mere losi—a fault of the talk- Pictures which somehow must Severcome.. As the sound films| Row made there is no allow- ae for handclapping and laugh- ™ On the spoken stage the can pause and wait for the wretusee and go back, if necessary, Mid fepeat his lines, but the films, . have not reckoned on these fruptions.. It is a farce com- Without the tears and sobs in ereys first film with Al Jolson. little fellow is very mutch alive Kicking at the final fade out of Beautiful but Damb. | N “The Red Dance” at the | :: provided an example of picture | i that tions must be good looking and able | looked | old simpleton, and the story with the death of battle of Trafalgar. It does not carry on to show what became of the heroine after that, her fights with her many creditors and her death in abject poverty in France, but as a romance, for screen pur- poses, it is to be greatly admired. . Fox how magnificently a motion may be made even though the story is dull and tiresome most of the wav. The colorful and beautiful, and sometimes tremendous scenes are built around the familiar plot of a poor Russian farm girl who is loved by a Grand Duke. That sort of thing wasn’t looked upon with much favor in Our Set in the days of Czar, but in order to bring the a to a happy conclusion as Arlington Robinson sees this world not as a “prisonhouse,”’ “a kind of kinder- millions of bewild- spell (No “I think left for in terms of of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | f Making » Many Boo oks| MONDAY, COLUMBIA U. 10 MARK JOSEPH PULITZER DAY John L. Heaton to Speak To- morrow at School of Jour- nalism Celebration. By Leasctd Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 8.—The tra- ditional Founders day celebration at the Pulitzer School of Journal- ism, Columbia University, will be observed tomorrow by the biggest registration in the school’s his- tory, at the journalism building on the campus at Eleventh street it was announced Cunliffe, di- and Broadway, today by Dr. John W. rector. Each year during the week in April, in which falls the birthday ‘of Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the school, journalism students at Co- lumbia gather with their associ- ates to pay tribute to his memory. On that day each year the youth- ful newspaper men and women listen to an experienced craftsman expound the ideals of journalism as expressed by the school’s found- cr. John Langdon Heaton, editorial writer on the World since 1899 and member of the advisory board, will deliver the memorial address in the junior city room at 4 p. m. This year’s registration at the school was reported today at more | ' i of | | the ; | mediate i : i ' | memori al to Pulitzer, | | will place a laurel wreath, the gift | i i ; ’ ; ' ' of journalism i tives of the }emeri prize consists of a | for whrth | than 150, the largest since the cor- mer stone of the structure Was laid, July 2, 1912, by Mrs. Joseph APRIL g, 1929. _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, April 8. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up [) enc came letters from Bluch, the clown, in London and from an irritated gentleman who dubbed me a square head, a good oné on him, for it is the precise shape of an egg. And Major Bowes tele- phoned an offer to become a movie- tone monologist. To walk and put in at a hotel where I once lived for years and no one about I knew save an elevator boy who addreesed me as “Mr. Mc- Gonigle,” so back home and worked awhile, to a tea party where came many, including H. T. Webster, Kae Irvin, Herb Roth and Dr. George Dorsey. In the evening to Marion Gilles- pie’s for a turkey dinner and Jus- tine Hall there and later came Capt. Edward Potter and his moth- er, whom I had not seen in years, and we sat talking until late of other days, To bed, HA? professorial gentlemen call “pedestrianic psychology” ee interesting study in crowded centers. There is a la-de- dah shop on the avenue with a heavy patronage for years but its backers decided to swell the divi- dends. Jt moved directly across the street and business doubled. A cer- tain type of store will not prosper on certain sides of the street and prosper on the other. There are stores that fail on corner sites and others—like the cigar store—that rarely prosper in any other loca- tion. OTHING is so indicative of the Bowery’s decay than the scrof- Pulitzer. Every state in the Union except Oklahoma is represented, together with Canadian students and those born in foreign lands. The ceremonies are to be attend- | ed by school alumni, representa- | metropolitan press, | special delegations of visitors to university, as well as the im- junior, senior and grad- uate students in journalism. After Heaton’s speech, the gath- ering will adjourn to the large ves- | 'tibule overlooking the statue of | Thomas Jefferson at the front of | the building. Pausing before the the group | his of | of individual students, upon bust, which is opposite that Talcott Williams late director | tus, and is surrounded by me- | dallions of famous journalists. Dr. Charles P. Cooper, at the school, professor | for- | mer managing editor of the New | the i Schools and Departments | nalism, | mittee | year’s ceremony and is being sisted ri Senior students ‘WILL SELECT THE CHORUS ; | Singers a a martyr rather than a doddering | ends | Nelson at the | ithe i | | Gayety 'to dance. after by a special chorus to be se- |, York Sun and past president of | American Association of | of Jour- | the Com- | for this | as- Frank Fasser Bond. in charge of the include Will Cramer Terre Haute, Ind., and Fairbanks of Great is chairman of on Arrangements by Prof. program Weng of Helen R. Neck, L. I. FOR GARDEN THIS WEEK Dancers to Get Tryout Comedy Scason r Theater. company which will present 10 Weeks of musical comedies at the Theater this summer will be partly selected Peter Greig’s | with |ulous fronted old Chinese theater. |At night an orange splash of light | from feeble gas jets may be seen from the sidewalk but otherwise it has the abandoned dreariness of a '| brewery. Inside the depths of ,;gloom and dirt, however, the Chi- nese drama carries on. To aliens the plays seem acted in a slipshod fashion. Sometimes an actor quits the stage to hop out into the audi- ence to chat with a friend. Patrons talk out loud during tense scenes 'and’ nobody appears interesicd. It is more a meetirg place for the lonely, longing for their own peo- Later with my wife | ] ' ; | | his m | court to land on?” o ple. During intermissions hawkers go through the aisles selling spiced “@pricots and melon seeds, If a baby cries, the players stop and talk to each other with no show of annoy- ance until the crying ceases, HINESE stars have no press agents and do not seek pub- licity, even in the hewspapers of their own language. They are also rarely seen off stage. And they don't draw much of a crowd either. It used to be a | a part of a slum- ming trip to drop in at the Chinese theater for a scene or so. But the night I was there there were no other Occidentals, and the door- man eyed me, sullenly accepting my ticket. There is a distinct feel- ing not only the audience but the players want to be left alone. So far as I am concerned they will be from now on. One of those gentlemen with a heavy thirst and eyes suggesting the hanging gardens of Babylon sat | down uninvited at a dinner party | in a cafe the other evening and babbled everybody into a yawn, As he departed, one of the diners re- marked: “That bird has become whisky simple.” The dernieriest cri in heigh-ho was achieved by a fellow who sud- denly landed recently in the big money division. Leturning from Florida alone he occupied a draw- ing room and engaged the com- partment adjoining just for a place to have his medals served. They were discussing the per- fection of aviation: when Ben Holz- man, the aged and mordant cynic, observed: ‘“‘Would you consider it perfect if a fly needed a tennis They boxed his ears and sent him home. A distinguished novelist declares ost embarrassing moment was when he complimented a young fellow on the rare beauty of his mother, only to be told she was his wife. Wait until he tries to sit down in what he thinks is a modernistic chair and finds out it is a book- case. I pulled that one the other evening, (Copyright, 1929.) WATSON SISTERS FEATURED ON BILL AT THE ST, LOUIS | ‘Happiness Girls Also Entertain: R. C. A. Photophone Makes Debut With “Leatherneck.” Some of the vaudeville at the St. Louis Theater this week is above average and some of it is not. act most enthusiastically yesterday afternoon was that of the Watson Sisters, singing comedi- ennes, with the Happiness Girls, a novelty jazz band (if indeed a jazz band can be a novelty), running a close second. With the orches- tra appears Rose Kessner as slap- stick mistress of ceremonies. Lock- ett and Page introduce fast danc- ing, Frank Hamilton sings a little, and, Hooper and Gatchett offer a musical comedy bit entitled ‘The Rookie.” The R. C. A. Photophone, an- other kind of sound movie, is mak- ing its debut at the St. Louis, the picture being “The Leatherneck,” William Boyd, Robert Arm- strong, Allan Hale and Fred Kohi- er—strange and melodramatic do- ings in Vladivostok, Tientsin and this week when applicants for the! The place and chorus will be given tryouts. tests for dancers will take Wednesday at 10:39 Thursday night at 7:30 at the Theater, Fourteenth and streets. Advertisements in newspapers call for young men and women and stresses the point the girls who apply for posi- morning ’ =¢ Loc USL Singing will be lected later. Ned McGurn, who ihe dancers, arrived York yesterday and will is to instruct from New ‘workers Wednesday and Thursday. the | He was one of the men on “Good News’’ and Thru.” two of the big musical com- pick his who put) “Follow | points east involving the United | States Marine Corps. ‘CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID Messiah Lutheran Services Grand and Pcstalozzi. The corner stone of the new Mes- siah Lutheran Church, Grand _boulevard and Pestalozzi street. was laid yesterday. The Rev. Richard Krets: president of the Western of the Missouri Synod of the Luth- (eran Chureh, gave the main ad- 'dress. A talk also was made by the tev. W. F. Wilk, pastor. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. at , nmar, all Kuropean mailsmust be main postoffice by -4 b. m. today. | Eliot Smith, Washing ' illustrated Thea i Phe | of the received | PUBLIC MEETINGS | AND ENTERTAINMENTS _ Dr. William professor of history at ton University, will give an lecture on “The Evolu- iion of Writing,” in the auditorium Jefferson Memorial, Lindel] boulevard and De Baliviere avenue. Friday at $:15 p.m. The lecture is under the auspices of the St. Louis Society of the Archeological Insti- tute of America. Forrest C, Donnell, chairman of the Legislative mittee of the Chamber of Com- merce, will address the Beaumont High School Patrons’ Association at 8 p. m. Wednesday on “Schools in Missouri.” Wilbur N. Fuller, principal of Beaumont High Schoo] also will speak. The Rev. Charles P. Maxwell of St. John’s Parish, a member of the St. Louis Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will speak on “Cath- Olic Boy Scouts of St. Louis,” ata meeting of the St. Louis Catholic Guild for Social Workers tomorrow night at St. Louis University School of Medicine, 1402 Grand boulevard. Donald McFayden, attorney and Comi- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN GOT 83 NEW MEMBERS DURING LENT District | ; new i members lar id | The East Grand Boulevard Pres- | ' Parcel] post for Great Britain and | at the | | Dwight C. Grand Boulevard Church Also. lKieports 80 Additions in Last Ycar. Lenten services in Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor is pas- tor, resulted in admission of 85 members. Many were .received will enter this week, Last the Second others byterian Church, of which the Rev Chapin is pastor, er are my on PAGE 17. nee ee ee SUPPER HOSTESS SOCGIALITEMS — K. AND MRS Thomas Jr., ‘day for their home in lafter a visit with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, 5228 Mrs. Conroy was here Mr. Conroy arrived } company his family Recent letters from beth Clark, daughter Mrs. R. Vernon Clark. minster place, eral months Clifford W. road, and her in Europe Gaylord daughters, teresting details of. their cruise on the Nile. Nile gardens steamer, along small famous written met a letters were Miss Clark has School at Farmington, MS Pe friends from St. Louis. om Sactvdsnn: Pete. This morning the MISS JULE MARIE KIRK. NE of the hostesses at a supper QC) ance given Saturday evening at Hotel Jefferson in honor of the senior class of Fontbonne Col- lege by the Alumnae Association. Miss Kirk, daughter of Mrs. Mary Broderick Kirk, 2374 South Thirty- ninth street, is president of the Alumnae Association. Italy, and later land and the Riviera. turning York. Mr. and Mrs. Charlevot«a have a daughter to where they Mrs. James T, Pettus, 41 Kings- bury place, will be hostess at a Y. W. C. A. membership tea tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. Mrs, Pettus is vice presi- dent of the organization. Those mer, ed Mrs. F. W. lenwood avenue, She was accompanied THOMAS CONROY and their small son, departed Cincinnati Conroy's | Edwin T. Westminster a fortnight. Saturday to ac- home. Miss Eliza- | of Mr. 5234 Weat- | who is spending sev- | With of Hanley Miss Jane and Miss Peggy Pirrung, give trip. party has just completed a 15-day They Mediterranean at Cairo and took a Visiting the and parts of the Sahara Desert. The from number former classsinates at Miss Porter's | Conn., party started on a four-week motor tour through the hill towns and lake regions of | will go to Switzer They will travel until August, re on the Statendam to New| Clark will | p feach. Fla., meet the boat and will take cottage, spend the remainder of the A. Vesper, 6481 is expected home! Players’ tomorrow from a visit in the Last. as far M. Washington by her young daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Margaret Ves- yester-/|.per, who has resumed her studies ‘at the National Cathedral School. After a visit in Washington Wirs. Vesper went to New York for a place, week, and Claude Bakewell, gona of Mr. and Mra. Paul Bakewell Jr.. '4907 Pershing avenue, and Drew Brown, son -of Mrs. Harold Leavitt Brown of the St. Regis Apartments, will depart today for | Washington to resume their studies Mrs.'at Georgetown University, after spending the Easter holidays in Bt. Louis. Pau! and a. | Cards have been received from _iMrs. F. A. Leland, 18 Windermere for a bridge luncheon Thurs- April 18, at the Glen Echo Club, | place, | day, left the Qe r the | Country route,| Mrs. Edward Everett Haverstick. ,4919 Forest Park boulevard, wil! |be hostess at a bridge luncheon | Wednesday afternoon at her home. JLuxor. of Mrs. J. Scott Porter of the Forest ' Park Hotel and Mrs. Harold Small, 5415 Maple avenue, will depart to- ‘morrow for Kansas City to visit ‘friends for the remainder of the yeek. | Me. “lof the home a and | and Mrs. Charles Wiegand Oxford apartments returned few days ago from Palm where they spent the their | winter season. a to] The Players have taken over the sum- | first and second performances of |Galsworthy's “Pigeon,” which the | Players’ Guild is presenting at the Artists’ Guild all of this week. The encourage the Players’ (;juild in this way. Performances as are ) open to the public. * Fil. | assisting will include Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Thomas W. White, vice chairman; Mrs. Hayward Gatch, Mrs. Locke. wood Hill, Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, Mrs. William Glasgow O'Fallon, Mrs, L. B. Pendleton and Mrs. Frank M. Mayfield. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Scherrer, 4518 Tower Grove place, returned home Friday from Prairie du Chien, Wis., where they spent the Easter holidays with their son, Charles Philip Scherrer, a student at Cam- pion Preparatory School. Their daughter, Miss Anne Thierry Scher- rer, who accompanied them to Prairie du Chien, stopped in Chi- cago.-to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CC. QOhliger and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ohliger, former!>| of the new | vesterday | of St. Louis, for a week. | Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor |and her young daughter, Miss Mary Dana, have returned from a month’s visit at Castles Hot Springs, Ariz. Another daughter, Mrs. James Ward Thorne Jr., of | Chicag 0, who was with her mother, 'was joined last week by Mr. Thorne. They will remain in Arizona for another week. Mrs. Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir of 15 Washington terrace, who was at Miami Beach, Fla., for the win- ter, is at Castles Hot Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Thorne. ‘How can the price of Angelica House Dresses | be so low?” many women ask us. True, all Angelica Hoover ‘ dresses should sell for ome ' than we ask for ge a bit— »: Angelica produces quantities of these iceman our manu ~ 3 oe are porehase | m: Retail en ee ..0Of eoure you get sibs value for your you'll thrill to the resees, too. gelica’s Retall see for yourself. Buy at the Factory | | South | of which the | gained | it ke is OE OO EREERII SLES Lh Even children like 7 ris. pve? cs Ae — al bal lliccd sos taaitetaredsMaatnactbar terete On a eee * a : IIS teen 5 etc lh apnri Ree Pree hvageiirngan& tee dig te Me, ee ee bis es mA . Pop sappea vist pe itt RE nae ee ee aS " vOR tne amet ARege an De ipo talygh: Pe ere “* ee nr etegg te ner ha nh PRON le se AAR i AMI REC, SNARE te RN RPTL TER Wi GGA NN AebctegcE Rg SECA SALES oe uA: ARIK MONO ME cen SBT: * ae ¥ eden r Nangee ‘ 5 Ona ees A OR TA Net tie Paral te ti i) tellin A et eng Ne eee. ib ae ~ - — a “e ae % a tan aedecpanniaetits athdnenl Mekchcstbnap ction” tnciealinw See: biBe a oe eros ay" stnem aie om 4 sit inne os NIN Ei As beret REE 5 “eatin te peitrde thas BS Meg ettcilty nee Plaga nee Thee Tot a be . atl sch Pace hel hogan fay iraine titan ngs: dine tl " VYorld War was arranges and the | heel Meds kindly turned things | topsy turvy back home so that by | the end of the eighth reel a Grand | Duke was no better than the man | who had blacked his boots when | was Grand Duke. That being | at the : “From the papers of a a the copy from which during the past | its annual re- | new members according to time and he doesn't have to as he did in “The Singing "to make a Jolson hé6liday. Union was then in aiz Mg” well om his way, to suc. he Cont Ieress, > ghee : mental Congres me as the world's best child en- he ick, assistant chief of the “oer and it Ss wort h the price true. loroles De} Rio. the merry i | = a Admission alone to hear him say | ,.,., - : | 3 m of the library of Con- : | " little peasa aid, and Charley | 6 ? Sts Soe farrell out of a 30b when the nor |- ME DESERT SONG" BACK | FOR WEEK AT THE SHUBERT f the manuscript. Fitz- ) Divine Corinne. bility got the blue envelope, were | ful study, said: q HERE is. a good deal of his- able to marry and depart from Red | undoubtedly he copy @& tory tAmenhi.. fietinn | RuUSssia_in an airplane. “The Red Sy Se utant eral | se acne aang il Tuneful Music Drama Returns With “The Royal Family” to Follow for Last Show of Season. | Closing time for air tail Same destinations is 3 p. m. row, for the | 30 tomor- | year, | port, edy hits of the year. In ddition to 'chorus 50 boys and girls areto be | selected for a single week's work | in a special production to be staged Garden. the regular Gan ae ee a ee sent from Rocky Hill, the taste of this yeast! pleasing flavor to recommend it. It is a stronger, more potent yeast; consequently, its effects are felt much more quickly. Within just a short time after you and the young folks start eating it regularly, edliienintetietdatie Reta ee eee a There’s no getting away from it— children will eat only those foods that really taste good. That’s why Busch Yeast has been so warmly welcomed by mothers thruout this city. Right from* t *:_ the Beginning This wonderful new yeast is really pleasant to waste. Its fine flavor appeals to the youngsters’ idea of food. They eat it with real relish— and without urging—just as it comes from the gold-foil wrapper. —the appetite takes on a keen edge! —digestion improves rapidir? —elimination becomes regular? —theskin becomessoftandc‘jar! -—~-vitality is increased! Eat 3 cakes of Busch Healthrise Yeast every day for at least 30 days and see what a wonderful difference . it makes. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS ‘BUS CH: SHEALTHRIS E= YE HE pick of the crop is selected and blended from the world’s best coffees. Then, cups brewed from the fragrant roasted beans are tasted and tested by men who have devoted their lives to get- ting Old Judge flavor just right. Finally the finest coffee is doubly sealed in air- tight tins. And this is how Old Judge comes to you, fresh as on the day it was packed—ready to beserved and enjoyed. Old Judge COFFEE Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO., St. Louis | until next fall. with |“‘The Royal Family” an all the Shubert for a week’s it lines | the closing attraction. It is not necessary to disguise it with milk or hot water or as a spread on crackers or bread. Though it can be served that way if you prefer. But Busch Healthrise Yeast has more than —_ : a 4 Jance,” with some rez 10b oath gas oh oe 2 owed woven together into coer ‘theo 11 Ema ond —— fmself to the remnant of ~— sady ” a. pocegnrres but otherwise it is not everly ple as- | ling at Newburgh for the oma and if Miss Barrington’s ing. | «The Desert Song,” the pleasing | the city of New York. te 9 . — ne. SEES, Se iene | usical drama which opened the | thet Brigadier-Genera! . — daughter, who became |. poward of Virtue. | maasic a a : : with the troops during amilton and twisted Lord | nie hai: tener Be ese | Shubert Theater for the emmy amt @ the city and during the around her little finger, hus | — sons bry ome of oul a bee ptember, returned to that rouse ho reason to doubt th father sketchily translated for ing seg dager o! ne-man roles | last night as the last show but one, muorsemnents,” 7 apeen, it has been none the +e a dive area dlegeppettans comeds Next Sunday night m ‘- beautifully and pleasingly at the Missouri this week comes into To those who did not read | “Nothing but the Truth, stay as. Barrington's book and who | talkie with plenty of brigh Rich- | The cast is practically the same wriher says that the or- a ietter from Lieuten- Cobb, aid-de-camp to is a copy of the orders hington manuscript :n PSK. that these were the at is, the paper from ere read to the army.-| burgh by Dexter, must value, because of the indorsement is in the Clinton.” printed tn the newspa- @ % wiost of the Continental a” been disbanded and re- Pay ao familiar.with the life of | and some funny situations. | in “The Desert Song” as when it | Was seen Hamilton. this film version | ard makes a bet that he will tell | “ Qt times be puzzling and for | nothing but the truth for a stretch here before. Pretty little @eason the picture will have | Of 24 hours. Try it yourself some | Bernice Claire is again the charm- appeal to the intelligentsia | time and see what a task he set. It /ing Margot Bonvalet and Alexand- the ordinary garden run | js a funny and enjoyable little play | er Gray is the Red Shadow who fans. but to those who | With a lot of good laughs through-/| sings his way into her heart. M to see the beautiful Emma in | Out. | The chorus, one of the best singing aggregations in any musi- | 2% her lory it be recom- qk aie cal inost high! toga ‘erbaps no Still Praising Main Street. cal show which has appeared here Sctress on the screen could |. HE tuneful and entertaining |i" some time, makes the best of © close to the original of T: 2roadway Melody” is in its Romberg'’s stirring music and the » Romney's painting of Lady second week down’at Loew's | COStumes and scenery gre as fresh | m @8 does Corinne Griffith. | with no sign in waning interest in | @md colorful as tho they had this best of all talking and singing | JUSt arrived from New York. films to date. Griffith has all the beau- Porm London wench who rose ormation of the manu- #2 "65ts of international impor- the library of Congress @, Had Miss Griffith been : and those im the — ™ in 1700 and something and are the only ones ex- Spot, the fair Lady Hamil- m would have had a battle for Fitzpatrick, “the Bristol ea on Lord Xelson. The ore valuable and inter- S Makes Lady liamilton out to Ming better than she was ishes Lord Hamilton as London Pastor to Hold Meetings. Two weeks of evangelistic serv- ices to be conducted by the Rev. J. Wardle Stafford of London, president of the Weslevan Metho- | dist Conference of Great Britain. | will begin tomorrow night at | Union Methodist Church, 3610 | | Delmar boulevard. | 3159 Visit Shaw’s Gardcn. Yesterday's rainy weather: cut Sunday attendance at Shaw's Gar- den to $158. fy turnstile count, de- spite the attraction of blooming Oriental shrubs and magnolias. An exhibition of scasonal flowers con- ' tinues in the Floral Display House.

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PAGE 18 CIVIL WAR VETERAN DUES AT AGE OF 100 ‘James Medlock Fought Three : Years and Four Mohths : Without Injury. ; James Medlock, who fought , through three years and “four ‘months of the Civil War uninjured, cand who later quarreled with his “four children and ceased communi- cating with them, died in an East St. Louis boarding house yesterday, 23 days after his 100th birthday. His funeral, conducted by the Elizabeth McDowell post, daughters of G. A. R. Veterans, will be held at 10 a. m., tomorrow at 2525 State street, East St. Louis. Mr. Medlock came to St. Louis 25 years ago, 10 years after the death of his wife. For a time he had a truck garden, but after it has been washed away § by the spring floods one year, he failed to replant it and depended for his liv- ing upon the $90-a-month pension received for his war service. In recent years, until last Sep- tember, he had lived with Ray Cas- key, a Canadian World War vet- eran, in East St. Louis. Then Cas- key'’s wife died and Caskey com- mitted suicide. Medlock found lodging at the home of Mrs. A. C. Rayburn, 507 North Twenty-sec- ond street. He was reluctant to discuss his war service, Mrs. Rayburn told a reporter. “All he ever told me about it,” she said, “was that he fought three years and _ “four Bull Run. While he was engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter in fighting beside him. He told me he was 100 years old on his last birthday, March 15.” Pension papers in the old man’s room showed that he had served in the Union army as a private in Company C of the Fifth Kentucky Infantry. He told Mrs. Rayburn he had a sister living in Louisville, Ky., and said that he did not know where |his four children were. He told her he had been estranged from them for many years, she said. or reese This adv. suggested by Wm. Costello, Stonehurst, Pa. —and it is just as unsafe to use inflammable Cleaning Fluids démand- _CARBONA Cleaning Fluid CANNOT BURN CANNOT ‘EXPLODE absolutely safe!- _ Removes Grease Spots ithout Injury to Fabric or Color beg ments te hap ya 208 Borris ant "ALL DRUG STORES 302-804 West 26th Street, New York to come in today. Relief for Aching Feet—— Or Your Money Back No matter how deep-rooted your foot trouble, we fessional, scientific treatment will give you gure, la burning feet, corns or calluses torment you, you owe it to your happiness We Guarantee Positive, Permanent Relief or Your Money Kefunded Foot Institute o£ Missouri 603 AMERICAN TRUST BLDG., 7TH AT LOCUST, Phone CEntral 8558 help you. Our pro- g results. If aching. i bisdiiaehaate: soft scarfs ironed by hand. Blankets, comforts and quilts—wool, silk or cotton—laundered Just add to your d wash flatwork ironed bundle. a _ at no extra cost. ished 15c. . All table, bed and kitchen linens ironed by the Watts Utility first and only one in St. Louis. 6-Roll Flatwork Ironer. The Don’t send something, but send everything Mon., Tues, Wed. Sat. ...... 20 Lbs. @ $1.6¢ Special Thursday and Friday . . Victor 2070 days and Saturdays, 15 Lbs.. WTAE Hl a HY-GRADE LAUNDR ‘The Newest Laundry in Town Damp Wash Speolal gpd bees cxan-ig Frigg mi ia In t ij | : — ——t id AT = RRS Be es collars, doilies and Shirts fin- % (5 Lbs. @ $1.21 Victor 2071 TAT Emanuel Swedenborg and his amazing claims regarding Life After Death FIRST OF FOUR LECTURES BY REV. DIRK DIEPHUIS ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929, 8 P. M. Church of the New Jerusalem 620 N. Spring Ave. (Between Delmar & Washington) Admission Free Discussion Invited BOOKS THAT REPAY THE READER MY RELIGION—By HELEN KELLER.... 60c HEAVEN AND HELL—By EM. SWEDENBORG, 10c SWEDENBORG FOUNDATION, INC., Publishers 18 E. 41 ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. OU have, no doubt, used Bayer Aspirin for head- aches and you know how promptly and completely it re- lieves the pain. But until you try it for some deep-seated pain such as neuritis or neu- ralgia you will not know its full effectiveness, Try using it to ward off a summer cold, or to break- “up a cold that has a Start. Or use it as a gargle for sore throat or tonsilitis. Then you'll realize why millions of users depend on it. These tablets are utterly harmless, as any doctor will tell you. Every drugstore has the genuine pro- duct, with Bayer on the box and on each tablet. SEASPIRI Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoeceticacidester eof Salicylicacid ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH months and was in the battle of | that battle his brother was killed | EXPERTS MOVE 10 SPEED WORK ~ ON REPARATIONS No More Week-End Holli- days to Be Taken by Paris Conference Until Task Is | Finished. ' — | By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 8.—The experts trying to solve’ the reparations problem have become tired of the long-drawn-out pourparlers, It is now proposed that hereafter the committee go ahead at full steam, taking no more week-end holidays reached on until a decision is which a report can be drawn. The whole committee agrees that the work must lag no longer. The ex- perts are beginning the ninth week of their session. Reports that the Germans alone were responsible. for previous de- lays are dekied by committeemen of other nafions. There are good reasons to suppose that the Ger. man experts became eager to talk business 10 days ago after Owen D. Young, the chairman, laid down the principles calling for action. The Germans, it is said, in spar- ring for position, found the time coming when they would have been faced with the alternative of hav- ing to go on indefinitely under the present Dawes plan unless a com- promise settlement reached. Young, having taken the matter in hand, made«known in his mem- orandum what was expected in the way of further efforts by the ex- perts and has since remained the guilding hand in the private talks as well as in full sessions of the committee. Many conversations between the creditor experts and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, the chief German dele- gate, have taken ptace in his pres- ence, both parties seeking his ad- vice, Some of the experts now hope for a decision before the end of the week. After that several weeks will be required to draw up a re- port, -~---- German Press Pessimistic on Out- look for Agreement. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 8.—Alithough the local newspapers do not mention the figures proposed at the Paris conference of experts on repara- tions revision, all feature reports yfrom their Paris correspondents of “the exorbitant and excessive de- mands of the creditor nations.’’ Berliner Lokal Anzciger (organ of the National People's party and ultra-conservative). under the cap- tion: “Impossible Annuity Demands by the Allied Shylocks,’ reports that the German experts withdrew from the meetings of the last few days because they considered dis- cussion of the demands of the cred- itors to be impossible. Tageblatt (Independent Demo- cratic), under the headline ‘‘Unac- ceptable Figures Result in Dis- agreement Among Creditors,” re- ports that recurring lack of unity among the creditors has placed Chairman Owen D. Young in a dif- ficult position as the representa- tive of the United States, on one hand, and on the other as an im- partial mediator between § France, England, Belgium and Italy. Compared with these pessimistic reports it was significant that at the Wurttemberg convention of the Stresemann People’s party, in Stuttgart, Dr. Cremer of the Reich- stag, speaking apparently with au- ‘| thority, said that in all likelihood means would be found at the Paris conference to fix German repara- tions, at least for several years, at a figure materially lower than that of the Dawes plan. A statement yesterday by S. Parker Gilbert Jr., agent-general for reparations, shows the total available funds for the fifth an- nuity year were 1,498,500,000 marks. The total transfers were 1,269,000,000. France received 642,600,000, Great Britain 285,300,000, Italy 93,200,000 and Belgium 64,700,000. Thecash balance in the hands of the agent-general at the end of March was 229,600,000 marks. SHANTUNG GENERAL LOSES 1500 MEN ATTACKING NATIONALISTS Hospitals at Chefoc Filled With Soldiers Wounded in the Battle for Ninghaichow. By the Associated Press. CHEFOO, China, April 8.—Bitter fighting is going on in Shantung where the troops of Marshal Chang Tsung-chang, former Northern War Lord, are besieging the loyal Nationalist forces in Nanghaichow under Gen, Liu Chen-nien., Chang's troops have made re- peated onslaughts but this far have suffered heavy losses withcut ecap- turing the city. Hospitals in Che- foo are overflowing and additional wounded are arriving dai'v. It is conservatively estimated that Chang has lost 1500 men since the siege of Ninghaichow began, April 5, but the Marshal has announced his determination to continue his attacks until the city fails The opposing command:irs have been resorting to various ruses. The latest was yesterday morning when Liu secreted a large force in evacuated houses outside the city walls and met Chang’s attack with machine gun fire, causing heavy losses. Chang retaliated by razing every house adjacent to the city| wall. could be |) pi AND BARTENDER ARRESTED Sheriff Lill Seizes Quantity of Whisky and Wine and 796 Quarts of Beer. The frequently raided Sharp- shooters’ Club at 1101 Lemay Fer- ry road, St. Louis County, was vis- ited again last night by SReriff Lill and Constable Fassler. Quantities of whisky and wine and 796 quarts of beer were confiscated. A man who said he was John Buhlinger, bartender, was arrested charged with possession’ of liquor and released on $1000 bond. Sher- iff Lill announced that he would take steps to have the resort pad- locked as a public nuisance, Shortly after midnight, Constable Fassler, on a telephone tip that a robbery had taken place at the Dixie Club in South Affton, visited the resort and raided it, confiscat- ing 224 quarts and 144 pints of home brew and & quantity of whis- ky. Fassler destroyed the furn- ishings and arrested William Suker, charging him with posses- sion of liquor. Suker gave $1000 bond. Another man, arrested and released, said that the place had been robbed about midnight and a small amount of money taken. Aid for Flood Sufferers. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 8.— At least 6000 famiulies will be reg- istered by the Red Cross for re- habilitation aid in the southeast- ern flood area, H. B. Williamson. Red Cross relief director, said last night. The area embraces por- tions of the state of Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Most of the _._MONDAY, ‘APRIL 8, SHARPSHOOTERS’ CLUB RAIDED 1929 WANTS MISSOUR ‘S it TO SEEK TRUTh Dr. J. T. Stocking Says Leg ris- re Shouid Not Interfere in Sex Survey. A pulpit comment on the Mis souri University sex questionnaire was made by the Rev. Dr. J. Ki? Stocking in his sermon at Pilgrim Congregational! Church yesterday. It formed a part of his sermon on “Wreedom of the Truth,” In this portion of his discourse, Dr. Stocking said: “We have recently had consider- able discussion of the now fambus |questionnaire at the State Univer- sity, and of the treatment of those from whose departments it issued. Fools have a reputation for rush- ing in where angels fear to tread. I am not sufficiently acquainted with all the angles of this matter to make detailed pronouncement upon it. ‘The questionnaire offends my taste at certain points. It sounds to me rather crude and raw. The use of more delicate English would have rendered it less objectionable. “The implications of one ques- tion I resent deeply. I do not be- lieve that all girls are ready to be victims of desire and indulgence unless prevented by religious or physical fears. “But I must recognize that standards of speech change. Old taboos give way to new taboos, People are talking about sex mat- ters as people used not to do. cannot impose my standards upon anybody else, least of all can I insist that a university should ac- cept them. “What should be done in — a situation is for the university alone to say. And it should have Aime to think its way through to its own conclusions without the threat of a legislative club. Mobs fre- quently lynch a man when just judicial procedure would impose a much lesser penalty. “The cause of truth cannot be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH served if a university must live in fear of public opinion, either with- in or without the Legislature. _A true seat of learning must be re- sponsible only to truth and to life. It cannot thrive under any kind of popular censorship. “The Legislature is not compe- tent to define truth, e the methods by whic} be sought. Ni mable public opiniaa tl see law shows ot What ture and public opin when they set out tog truth.” 2 Sweet as sugar. Open evenings. BIG CAR LOAD SALE Tree-ripened Oranges, selling direct to consumer. $2.10 per bushel basket or 6 dozen for $1. 00. Car on Terminal team track. 21ST AND STATE STS., EAST ST. LOUIS SAVE MONEY - ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND 5 WASHING MACHINE “4 In order to reduce our stock of Me Lg shopworn and used W are offering every one of these Machines at bargain price offers you an opportunity of buying a good Washer at @ } Every Washer has gone through our shop and is in good Prices quoted subject to prior sale, A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Swinging igi cylinder type ... EDEN $25 LAUNDRYETTEs.$50 ABC $79 FEDERAL srs"... $29 EDEN Souric'timer . $40 Double A gytator ~ pe ABC SPINNER™<:. $130 EASY TERMS. With a few exceptions a small payment secure one of these Machines. The balance in monthly MORTON ELECTRIC ¢ ALMETAL sera copper tub. A ~ F Double tub, Fe dolly type renee Copper tub, 4 cylinder type oseet - | ~ Cylinder 4 type. see toe ee Swinging wringer, cylinder Three-cup vacut “a copper tuD ..-ssas ac OST FAMILIE need all rr 4 things, when See a 7 ves—new clothing, h registrations will be in Alabama, he said. Registrations to date in the three states total 4899. tions from all sources for south- eastern flood relief totaled approx- imately $385,000. the director said. Contribu- Bring your sacks and baskets. Cheaper than apples. 418 N. SEVENTH AND sf, * eo" A ~~ ‘ ome — ELVEAVEK, BO OWOS SPIGA Oe PAU, ACLANGA 8) a é. _to those of the urinary bladder, If the reading of this article teaches you only this one lesson about your own body it may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; for of what use is mon- ey without health, or after you are dead? The lesson is this:—‘Keep your sys- tem pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happiness, suecess and length of years :— But you may ask :— How Can I Keep My System Pure? That is not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that your liver, which is larger than all of the other glands of the body combined, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby your entire system and of keeping it pure and healthy. How Does the Liver Purify? Physicians teH us that the liver has several functions, one of which is to man- ufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal is poured out into the intestines. The bile is purgative and antiseptic or pro- phylactic. In health it is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and free- ly every day,—it 18 Nature’s purgative. It is your bile that keeps your bowels pure, clean and free from fermentation (gas) putrefaction and decay. Remem- ber that germs do not thrive where there is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putre- faction to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature’s purgative, there can be no constipation if the bile is flow- ing naturally and freely from the gall- bladder into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile becomes stagnant your bowles stop acting regularly and the contents become a breeding bed for the germs of fermentation (gas), decay and disease. These poisons (called toxines), are gradually absorbed into your blood and circulate all over your body, poison- ing, irritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, your muscles and joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys, and every vital organ of your body. Your doctor calls this ‘‘intestinal toxaemia,’’ and tells you that your system is ‘‘toxic.’’ Functions of Gall-Bladder In 24 hours your liver secretes about 25 to 30 ounces (5 to 6 teacupfuls) of bile, which flows through millions of minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a larze tube which empties into the gall- bladder, as creeks and rivulets unite to form a river that flows into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double purpose of a reservoir and a ‘pump. Its functions are similar About ei e\ifeWe\ a Wate Tre\tiawe TOMO COO EEE Renew Your HEAL By Purification three hours after eating, when the food is passing from the stomach into the intes- tine, your gall-bladder should begin its peristaltic contractions, thus pumping the bile into the small intestine where it is mixed with your food. (Bile is also a very important digestive fluid, aiding in the digestion and absorption of fats and oil§. But that is too long a story to re- late here.) Nature's Danger Signals When your car gets out of order you can tell it. It is the same way with your bile. Nature gives you warning—not by words, but by signalsorsymptoms. Your doctor recognizes these danger signals and you should also know them and instantly heed them. It may save you much pain, serious illness and perhaps big repair bills. When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flowing freely into your bowels you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symp- toms :—Your breath may become unpleas- ant, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, your food (and tobacco) lose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heart- burn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, dizziness or blind spell; ‘you may be troubled with belching or frequent pass- ages of gas from the bowels: the gas ‘‘balloons’’ your bowels and presses so hard on the kidneys that it gives you pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of your back over your kidneys, making you think you have kidney tro ouble, at night the gas in your bowels presses tipon your bladder making you get up frequently, thus breaking into your sleep. In the morning you are tired instead of refresh- ed. Gradually your health is injured? Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy or yellow—your skin may bé disfigured with liver spots or pimples; dark rings may appear under your eyes, you may become sleepless, restless and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds or dull headache; your bowels stop their free, full and natural action; you have constipation, gas, putre- faction and self-poisoning or ‘‘ intestinal toxaemia,’’ as the doctors call it. High blood pressure, with headache and swoon- ing spells, may result — continued neglect. How to Make the Bile Flow But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again? The answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. This’ formula represents the best thought and experience of. the best physicians. No other purgativV® will do. If you take oils, | salts, caseara, or the many other simple- laxative syrups, powders and candy lax- atives you are merely wasting valuable time. -They only make you feel better a\s! a \tiai¥ea ie for a day or two. the cause, for they do not promote the expulsion of the bile which is Nature’s “% purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When you take Calotabs you know that you have taken,a real doctor’s medicine. It cleans you out thoroughly. Every ineh of your twenty-five foot canal, includ- ing your stomach, small intestine and large intestine, is thoroughly cleared and washed clean and pure and your bile is flowing freely. Next morning your sys- tem feels purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work ;—there is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and cre- ate no habit, except the habit of healthy bowel actions. W hat Aée Calotabs—How Do They Act? Calotabs are sugar coated tablets, con- taining the minimum effective dose of a thoroughly purified and refined calo- mel combined with assistants and correc- tives. sion of the bile from the gall-bladder into the intestines and. also serves as a mild intestinal antiseptic. knows that no other medicine can take its place; there is no such thing as a sub- stitute for calomel. The: assistants act like salts, washing the calontel out of the system and preventing its accumulation and any possibility of danger. The cor- rectives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and grip- ping effects. Calotabs (and water), therefore, give you the combined effects of calomel and salts in a perfectly safe and delightful form. The medicine chest of every home should be supplied with Calotabs, one of the most important of all family medi- cines. It is needed in many cases of sickness, and, if. used occasionally as needed, may assist Nature to correct conditions which, if neglected, may lead to serious illness. Avoid disappointment by refusing imi- tations. Your druggist can supply you with genuine Calotabs or will order them fpr you. For your protection, Calotabs are marketed in original packages only, bearing the copyrighted trademark. Fam- ily package, containing full directions, only 35 cents. They do not remove ©* The calomel facilitates the expul- : Every physician ishings, decoratin Ps si! sometimes, many | , winter bills ! d, and you feel y 3 should not buy the thi f wou really need. 7 ne Household Plan enables you to¢ » 1 your bills te srrow the money meed to pay them and ry us in easy mon yments to suit y ionvenience. Don’t wor bver bills—start pring with a clean slat | Now | ‘You Can - Borrow for nears} 13 Less ; nder our reduced ra sans payable in t sual monthly pa ost as follows: ¥ otal Amount ¥ of Loan Monthly @ ; $50....... 660) $100....... $1.32 $200....... $2.63 $300... 6. 83.94 You May Pay In at Any m e the abow table’ Hbase< onatwenty mont payment plan, if youreg jooner, the total ce ess. Interest is YNLY on unpaid t or actual time you he money. % low We © Make Loa “4 He loan up to Oa 0 mold goods, to men and © ves for domestic use. © het the entire a no fees or deduct not require pa nture of hust ~~ 2a fe all that is | s, relatives, fri speople are not CALL, WRITE OR F.

Page 19

Pause iv _9LLUUIS Pudi-UIsraAILH stralia next. The world demand is centering on cheaper models of ST LOLia POST-DISPATCH _ iinet MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929__ Me U. §, AUTOMOTIVE EXPORTS tO define truth ort t _ 0 ann i methods by which truth = 10,622 unite than in January, and Granite City, and two sons, both truck shipments exceed January of Granite City. Funeral services bught. Neither is an 2 public opinion, a aw shows us What a — ‘ 4 and public Opinion may ; they Set out to define INEY S AND US \CHINES} orn and used Washers K nes at bargain pri rood Washer Sate es ETAL <2 Cup, copper tub .. Double tub, Go! Swinging wringer, cylinder Copper tub. cylinder type _§ Th ree-cy p vacuum copper tub Crinder small payment down $i nce in monthly payr TRIC C0. : BETWEEN LA AND sT. CE not remove promote the is Nature's eptic. When ww that you Medicine. It Every inch bal, includ- itestine and cleared and your bile is Be your sys- med and you YY appetite 2 please and is no danger, aie and cre- nt of healthy How t? tablets, con- lve dose or ined calo- and correc- the expul- bladder into 6S as a mild physician can take as a sub- istants act bl out of the tcumulation r. The ecor- nd bowels, and grip- md water), med effects Tiectly safe ery home abs, one of mily medi- cases of jonally as to correct i, may lead fusing imi- apply you order them Calotabs es only, rk. Fam- 4, ’ 7 : _ ~~ v4 OST FAMILIES -need all sorts of when Spring ar- new clothing, home ngs, decorating, f sometimes, many of “winter bills remain ipaid, and you feel you Id not buy the things really need. Household Loan Jan enables you to group ii your bills together, the money you meed to pay them and re- us in easy monthly yments to suit your venience. Don’t worry rer bills—start this pring with a clean slate. Now You Can ‘Borrow or nearly 13 Less Inder our reduced rate, as payable in twenty zal monthly payments t as follows: Meuthte Geet Piics.... 66e $100.......$1.32 $200....... $2.63 $300....... $3.94 (ou May ray In Full at Any Time ile the above table is ionatwenty monthly nent plan, if you repay tr, the total cost is Interest is charged Y on unpaid balance, actual time you keep money. otal Amount of Loan low We lake Loans * loan up to $300 on house- goods, to men and their for domestic use. You the entire amount—there ‘® fees or deductions. We "mt require outside signers ure of husband and all that is necessary. Em- relatives, friends or pople are not notified. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Hc usehold ' COMPANY ST. LOUIS OFFICES 203, Washington Grand ESE Ge. 6 & Ot Se. 6th St. Tepe ert 6934 | car sped away. |in Mertz’s car with the assistance | 'of Earl | avenue, | rived on the scene, to the Page Boulevard Station. He: died en route to City Hospital in Rigali was iden-_| |'Eastgate avenue, died at | other im. Saturday, iby an lice ‘his machine. | held. ip. m. iby Frank | 211ZA | «kidded on the wet street and col- | lide@ with fron | Kleman, | were: | Kleman Jr., 9. | Miss Marie Draba, 18, ' probable skull | following passengers on the street | car: | their daughter, old, who were all cut by glass. | Boman, | Pine Lawn, ‘avenue, ferson PULIGEMAN KILLED HELPING MOTORIST PUSH CAR IN RAIN Joseph Meier One of Two Victims of Auto Accidents During Storm — 2] Others Injured. A policeman and another were killed and 21 persons were in- jured in automobile accidents which occurred durihg the rain- storm late yesterday afternoon and last night. The driver of the ma- chine in one fatality fled from the scéne and is being sought by city police and county officers. Another man, struck by an automobile Sat- urday night, died yesterday. Patrolman Joseph Meier, . 48 years old, North Market Street Dis- trict, was injured fatally at 11:45 Pp. m. when struck by an automo- bile while assisting a Negro, whose car became stalled at Ninth an Chambers streets due toethe heavy rain. Patrolman Meier, who resided at 2519 Dodier street with his wife, was on his way home and stopped to assist Edward Woodson, 3237A Maeder street, to start his car. Meier was pushing the stalled ma- chine on the right side when he was struck by a car driven by Joseph Schewe, 2913 Ohio avenue, Granite City, who was driving north in Ninth street and who ap- proached the other machine from the rear. Meier died en route to City Hospital of a skull fracture and other injuries. Schewe, who is held for the Coroner, said the stalled car was without: lights and that his vision was obscured by rain. Police later found a parking light burning on Woodson’s ma- chine. Driver Flees From Scene. man will be held in the Zion Church Wednesday at 2 p. m., with burial in Sunset Hill Cemetery. Reimers, who lived in Granite City 33 years, resided at 2141 East Twenty-fourth street. U. S. FLYERS TO ATTACK MEXICAN PLANES AT BORDER Continued From Page 15. uniting Gen, Sonora, if Naco is taken, their force# with those of Francisco Manzo. Another rebel movement is re- ported under way which calls for an attack on Villa -.cuna, across the border from Del Rio, Tex. A large cavalry contingent, led by Gens. Antonio I. Villareal, Raul Madero and Cesareo Castro, is re- rorted on its way to Villa Acuna, If this city is taken, the three Gen- erals are to return to Chihuahua City, to rejoin Caraveo in a pro- posed concerted action against the Covernment command. Rebels at Ojinaga Desert, Kill Commander and Contro) Town. By the Associated Press. PRESIDIO, Tex., April 8.—Mex- ican rebels, who turned suddenly loyal. to the Government, today held Ojinaga, Mexico, across, the border from here after killing the insurgent commander and rout- ing their former comrades who sought to uphold his command. The assassination of Lieutenant- Colonel Cardenes, rebel com- mander, signaled the uprising yes- terday which ended after a two- hour skirmish, with the counter revolutionists in complete control of the town. Capt. Quintanilla, one of Cardenes’ staff officers, was re- ported slain and two men, whose affiliations were not learned, were wounded. Many bullets fell on the Amer- ican side with no resultant dam- ‘age or injuries. Soon after the fighting began around the customs house where the engagement start- ed, United States cavalrymen drew up on this side of the river, pro- tecting Americans from possible harm by keeping them out of the danger zone. i am Amadeo Rigall, packer, Louis County, was killed at 11:10} p. m. when struck at Page boule-| vard and Kingsland avenue by an) automobile, the driver of which | fled from the scene. | Elmer Mertz of Clayton told po-, lice he was driving east in Page| accompanied by Miss Clara Bau-} mer, 6411 Derby avenue, Wellston, | when at Lackland avenue the} | . ~ * i ' driver of a Buick machine shouted | ; . ' that there was a man lying in the| | street. Mertz said he stopped and the unconscious form The driver of the other Rigali was placed discovered of Rigali. 1324 Kingsland City, who ar- and was taken | Gorman, University a patrol] wagon. tified through papers in his | pockets and later by relatives. Harry Fish, 67 years old, of 721 University City, Jewish Hospital at noon yesterday of a fractured skull and injuries suffered at 7:15 p. when he was struck automobile driven by Wil- liam F. Storck, 6309 Cates avenue, ‘while crossing Eastgate avenue at i'Clemens avenue, a verdict of acci- | ‘dent was returned following an in- | quest today. Storck told University City po- that Fish stepped from be- hind a parked car into the path of An inquest will be Eight when an automobile Kieman, a chiropractor, South Jefferson avenue, a Fourth street car in t of 908 Chouteau avenue. List of Injured. The injured, in Kleman’s wife, fracture; Frank probable skull frac- Kleman, 12, shock; §318 South- wood avenue, Mrs. Kleman’s sister, fracture, and the probable skull ture: Helen Lee Hatcher, 1430B Cham- his wife, Martha, and Ruth, 19 months bers street, Others injured were: August P. 4122 Beachwood avenue. left arm and left Fiaherty, 14, of 1828 street, fractured skull; garet Schaff, 6677 who was cut on the face and head by glass when a street car on which she was a passen- ger was struck by an automobile; Mathilda Byrd, 1229A South Jef- avenue, fractures of the skull and right leg; Joseph Gold- stein and his wife, Sonia, cut and bruised: Misses Agnes Heman, Inez | Fiser and Viola Tague, student nurses at Christian Hospital, bruises of the body and legs; Ed- gar Bryant, 5916A Plymouth ave- nue, lacerations, and his wife, Ce- celia. fractured right hip: and Mrs. Mary Frank, 4256A Easton avenue, fractured ribs. 50 years old, a) 7000 Page boulevard, St. | HE SUFFERED FOR TEN YEARS Then ALL-BRAN Brought Re- lief in 2 Months — Doctor Recommended It Constipation is dreaded not only | for its own insidious self, but be- cause of the many serious conditions and diseases it causes. ‘was a sufferer—but read how he Mr. Lind found relief. “For the past 19 years I have suffered from piles. At times I have been unable to work. I have tried suppositories, oint- ments, etc., but to no avail. “Two months ago my grocer called my at- | tention to Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. I began taking it regularly. Immediately the pain and annoyance from the piles was relieved. I found that it requires very little | | ALL-BRAN to give nature a fair chance to | | effect a cure.”—Wattzs J. Lind, R. 2, Box | 137, Appleton, Wis. , Don’t neglect constipation. At any time its\poisons may take terri- | ble toll from your health and well- | being. Protect yourself. Eat Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN regularly— two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. ALL-BRAN brings sure, natural relief. It is what doctors call a bulk food. It sweeps the intestine clean and stimulates norma! action. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Also try the recipes on the package. Results guaranteed. Doctors recom- mend it because it is 100% bran. | | Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | persons were injured at 6) driven addition to who was cut and bruised, | Wilhelmina. Sirstssscempeeas ooreee fractures of the ribs. | jeg; Mildred | Hickory | Miss Mar- | Washington | Granite City Churchgoer Fatally | Hurt When Hit by Auto. Claus Reimers, City, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile last night as he was leaving tne Zion Metho- dist Episcopal 74, of Gram te | Church, Twentieth | street and Cleveland avenue, Gran- | ite City. He suffered a fractured leg and | i died of shock a few hours later in St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Ed Kram! of 766 North Euclid avenue, St. Leuis, the driver of the car, was arrested and held for the inquest which will take place to- day. Reimers is survived, besides his widow, by five daughters, three of | ee ee ee : Served in hotels, restaurants, and | ining cars. Sold by all grocers. 2 Now better way to remove corns and bunions and make your feet feel fresh and new again! It’s Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy—a prescription successfully used by a foot special- ist for many years. Pain goes al- most at once—soon the corm or _bunion vanishes, and you may “wear smaller shoes with perfect comfort. AT YOUR DRUGGIST AN OPTICAL EVENT OF GREAT INTEREST Fer the second week in April. we of- fer Keyptok Spectacles consisting of the frame illustrated fitted with those famous hifecal lenses in teric spherical combinations, at a special price— $ 7 | 50 COMPLETE One Pair of Glasses for Reading, Working and Walking —_——e or dhe ae Lenses Higher Open se ace Wednesday FREE EYE TEST _A. F. HOFF MANN Optometrist fer 3% Year 3812 S. BROADWAY SET RECORD IN FEBRUARY Total Estimated at $61,529,748 by Commerce Departments; Pre- vious Record $50,737,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April §.—A new record was set fn February by the export of American automotive products, their value being set to- day by the Commerce Department at $61,529,748, an increase of $13,- 936,000 over similar exports in January and $24,972,022 or 68 per- cent more than for February last year. The previous record in automo- tive exports was set last October, with $50,737,000. Shipments of were greater during passenger cars February by by 6771 units. Argentina was the leading purchaser of American au- tomobiles, with Canada and Au- can cars. The average value of Ameri- passenger machines during February was $676. shipped You Can’t Hide @ poor complexion Cosmetics won't cover up pimples and blackheads, but the daily ee it Resi- nol Soap helps to prevent them. The creamy lather with its clean tonic — rids the pores of clogging urities and imparts to the skin althy Ny ot and velvety soft- noes. ere Por free — 38. ‘GAERTNER="3521N. Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock BARGAINS Repossessed and Rebsllt Washers EDEN conesesnsaccet enn SAVAGE .......+++- 845 THOR 2... ccccccceee SOS FEDERAL EASY EASY eeeee#*e#?es NEW EASY coeee All Machines tp_nood_working Terme $1.50 PerWeek _ Grand Phone COlfaz 2600 When you plan an iced dessert for din- ner, set the new Cold Control and be sure that it will be - ee jinn hi. ~ Even when guests placeaheavy on ice cubes you can always be sure of pleaty with the Cold Coatrol. Every new | Frigidaire saat hold model is now equipped with the new Cold Control, Tuesday Read today’s Want Columns for whom live in Chicego and two in | business openings. No longer is there any dan- ger of running out of ice Iced salads and desserts never possible before | be made No frozen salad; no frozen dessert is too difficult oowi Delicious frozen desserts will be served, Valuable books will be given away. You will have an opportunity to operate the new “Cold Control”... to see exactly what it does and how it does it. And in addition to all this, the most sensational electric refrigerators ever announced will be on display. Be sure to attend. we start a spectal -Ady demonstration of the new Frigidaire Cold Control ROM April 9th to April 16th we’re giving one of the most interesting exhibitions ever held in our showrooms. Weare demonstrating the new Frigidaire “Cold Control.” Weare showing how it speeds the freezing of ice cubes, salads and desserts—how it gives you a wide variety of Frigidaire-frozen delicacies that could never be made before. Taste one of these new desserts The development of the “Cold Control” has made it possible to add dozens of delightfully different recipes to the Frigid- aire Recipe Book. And during the entire week of the demonstration we will serve in our display room delicious frozen deli- cacies made from these recipes. Helpful hints from domestic science experts As a special feature of our demonstration we have arranged to give our guests a Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Bivd Famous-Barr Co. Seventh Floor Becker Ref. Co. 405 E. Broadway East St. Louis, LL 5238 valuable book on refrigeration written by Dr. P. K. Bates. This bookshows you how to make the best use of the storage space in your refrigerator. It tells you which this week. SPECIAL OFFER for seven days only We are prepared to make a special offer to all who buy Frigidaire during our 7-day demonstration. Let us tell you about this offer. Let us give you the surprisingly low prices. Let us tell you about the General Motors liberal payment plan. Come in tomorrow or at your first opportunity. We will be open evenings until ten o’clock all ator. \ THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindel] Cutoff) Phone : JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Geo. M. Boaz 204 WN. Kirkwood St Kirkwood, Me. A. J. Brock, Inc. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Cleyten, Me. °% ta Btn. sections of your refrigerator to use for different foods, It tells you how to. keep foods fresher—longer. Be sure to ask for your copy of this free book. ’ Don’t fail to see the most sensational electric refrigerator ever announced Another feature of our 7-day demonstra- tion will be the new D-4 Frigidaire—a Frigidaire that can be placed in your home at the lowest price in Frigidaire history. And yet, despite its remarkably low price, it has all of the essential fea- tures that have made Frigidaire the world’s most popular electric refriger- See this new Frigidaire. Compare i¢ with any other electric refrigerator. You will agree that the D-4 sets a new standard of value. Don’t miss this tts! demonstration, : a sasBolasaincSied! ‘ih QR LOR OR cat FC «RUN Sp Ni aeteniplate 06! thyme ss en Ree nae

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PAGE 20 _—_t eC STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH as ~_->-— MONDAY, ‘APRIL §&, 1929 —————— _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH vestigation of an alleged bank-/{crimes and misdeameanors, or that 0 SOLICIT FROM BRANCH MUNSEY FST ATF |COMMITTEE BEGINS yEARIN ruptcy ring im Brooklyn. ‘| he be impeached jn the House and) @ $7, LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT AREA John W. Davis is acting as coun-j|tried before the Senate HOUS> FOR CONVENTION FUND | ON U, S. JUDGE MOSCOWITZ |i Sor Suase Moscowitey nase aia Wile Tak Sel. TUESDAY MEN'S, Charles E. Williams, Chairman of | Congressmen to a ane Sepenenttes can make any! spRINGFIELD, Ul. April 8.— AND YOUNG MEN’S » oo pgger ogame | “"mpeachmemt Proceedings. | Congress; that the Judge be ex-|J2me® Carpenter, © Ong nis’ co-|) WEDNESDAY & STUDENTS T ve — onerated of the charges of miscon lp ek wounded &merica’s Greatest Walues. Latest ' » By the Associated Press. tranged wife, Crystal, _— rOR Ww — “ n-jduct in office; that he be repri- M ] whose home | f @ealer, hes been chosen to neat | NEW YORK, Apri? $.—A con-|*‘ , , Mrs, Julia Mauscnhi, at a , styles, fabrics and colors. You " one © manded for acts that’ were indis-|pi oe 14 Ts its peptones Cc livers youll get new | deaths in the United States. Don’t/ the Metropolitan Museum of Art. | aintiial to do things in a big way—and a health pep and enersy, and its purifying ex- take a chance. Treat your cold The largest single item in the | of body that makes for ambition and =e ge peng will help Th S ‘ ~ : } t ow Lsors } ke ha aa eC Sete Seinetuerets:| @ The Sunday POST-DISPATCH has the largest circulation of eoming on. with an aggregate value of $15.,- A There is an amazingly quick, safe and = She Mame of everybody, end cam be Vapex has become accepted | 726,082.39. Real estate was ap- ee ee ee Se eae widely as the modern way to treat/ praised at $3,205,583.33; cash ee ee Oe Walgreen Drug Stores | use. Put a drop on your folded effects, $51,144.90; mortgages, | handkerchief — breathe the vapor! notes and accounts, $4.409.744.59.. deeply through your nose. It will/ ana other property, $2433.50. give you immediate relief. A drop| In the list of stocks were 100.000 | | By RUSSELL OWEN on the ends of your pillow at night shares of the common stock of the | | — sae fight the calineas Uths “enn Frank A. Munsey Co., valued at | Nicxer Pare Roan ® ey deta oe “nee apex is a product o -| $15,696,053.59, and 100 shares of | | Bs aad a a= a — in = the common stock of the Mohican |g “OW ROUND TRIP FARES A | i 1 idl § OE wn ctor tory in Engiand during war, a7 | : 3 4 ail : 2 ry giand during the war. / Co. $646.2 oe | FROM ST. LOUIS TO | ( ) a vom ‘tember : this new method A detailed account of the hold- | was quickly adopted throughout hen ot Ga Seakk A Munsey Ca | a | | England and America. Many people; ,.° . a i cecaen ce + 1 Onertssten S. Ff Corner ]7 Wh /) Wd OF; Ve AY, VE. ‘hi a . lists its assets at $28,483,934.17 and | | ; e = ; LITTLE AMERICA, . now use Vapex regularly as a means liabilities at $12,932,200.58, includ-_ eat aon adetekeaul | Gd) 7 2, ee 7 | bed "9 _ >» program was ever ing a Frank <A. Munsey loan uJ Insist on the genuine Vapex in amounting to $4,408,167.41 (@ Frankfort “ eived than that a cold, It is easy and pleasant te | amounted to $39,645.88: persona! | EXCURSIONS ee ee cane any newspaper in the Southwest of keeping free from colds. " Ft eR ougera & Co.,Inc., New York ciation and 1000 shares of the com- | | $m possible during the hea : ’ ag the jast few days became ADVERTISEMENT |Co. valued together at $9;$17,- | | re 3 — eS - - 198.31. | , ' = oS aa - cm “8m early every word. The ¢ | Other assets of the Munsey com- 3 ae : pee nomenon 2 idolph Ochs, publisher of t Stomach Troubles pany are listed as: 18,040 shares » 2: Ree ee? i or ae : Se gee ee ae Si i : \ ; k Times, who read a ! of the’cOmmon stock of the Mun- | Ff : is — OO TD De nn ne - om President Hoover, & He. a h c | sey Trust Co. valued at $2.850,30%, | — a Ee ae | : a Bhers, came in perfectty ' €a ac e an | including the Munsey Building in a a @ heir good cheer and hume | Washington, D. C., appraised at i ; ; ; : y 4 f | Dizziness - | $2,000,000; 20 shares of the com- | orner i i 7? a t H . n who sang ~ : ' mon stock of the News Publishing | 4 : ae xy p 4 7 Hi as the Times Glee it — stomach is sick, you are | Co. of Baltimore, value at $4,598.- | 4 = = gily heard. | sick all over. If you can’t digest $15.62 and including the Munsey ik ae -~ Ze ? | ! = ith h it was only your food, you lose strength, get) Building in Baltimore, worth §$2.- €. Ive Fu 2: & : ee geen here when wervous and feel as tired when you! o3¢ 508.50: and 29,900 shares of Nea H — — al get up as when you went to bed. | the common stock of the Mohican | Ff : g | RS Pa? Paes : r : a k outside for some t For 10 years Tanlac has restored | Co., appraised at $1,933,444.15. No BB. = if ee naga ays 7 A a ars were shining and the to health and activity many thou- | value was placed on 1090 shares of a | i CD” 77 210 an ; “og faint aurora. sands who suffered just as you cg ithe Red Star News Co. common | §- ga | ; ) (._— ——~— - & | ” _ Thanks Hoover for Me Mrs. Homer Marshall, R. D. | Stock. “a | : 3 Ge ane - Bs oe s ae ——— ———_— = / $a _Commander Byrd sent Parkersburg, W. Va., says: “I a A value of $57,000 is given prop- | F | 4 aod — = ewing message to 1 : . | a 2 Y ee Se a foover: poor appetite. After three —— ‘bre stesies calle cnc oreueanel pA ge | ” on : - “President Hoover—We of Tanlac I “Bn a fine a = jn. aes ; ee ee ae : se happy to get your have gained 6 Ibs. and wake up |TQ OPEN 18 NEW AIR ROUTES | iz 7 iinet} sete ragement | Bs : ne sai : a ; . rest and encou did for this sufferer. It corrects the Will Lower Passenger Rates. if R f ° t neers fasion . < most obstinate digestive troubles— | By tne Associated Press. | Rs eir iger ators : Lng Bee a: 1 a could let you know th velieves gas, pains in the stomach CHICAGO, April 8.—Eighteen ||: ty age: 3 A Wiese , : a have about the conte and bowels. It restores appetite, ; ; Re Ee. : : aM oes cad ed-bloeded fellows with | Tanlac is made of roots, barks | this spring and summer, according | and herbs. The cost is less than|to a survey of the American Air) st eS : Gee ‘\ 7 See ieee Eel se nny | _ The evening of the new lines PAY ONLY i . : . | PAY ONL Y $3 DO ) rt it doesn’t help you. would tend to lower air passenger 31 DOWN : ‘ rae Ag oe : ? ; ee i ‘ 50,000 WITNESS Se See ge Ne , cat anlac POPE'S BLESSING (| poten, | || : ee Ee en 1 ee gain we have ever offered! An all-porcelain Range from Fey wae Ks : eo wn NOE gor top to bottom. This includes broiler and ing p . os 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED OF 25,000 GUARDS | GENUINE \_ ee St se full s—s oan | - Et ' | 4 “ ull 16-inch oven—four large: burner pacious s8¢: | Piazza Venezia and filed before | = T aa | . fs” ay ante tetesaers octane. | BUFFETS TILL 9 O'CLOCK : Association assuring satisfactory service. demonstration in honor of King $1 Down Delivers a z, world over . . il TE anes ana! : $2 DOWN eo} FRYING PAN THIS PORCELAIN-LINED Maria, and the Duchesses of| Fi ‘ym — ” Mae . eo ‘7 D’Aosta and Puglie appeared on.a/ fos. 293 6 et eee ee oa nel : balcony. The King ordered the|f = ) - Th) = 5 eK ay REFRIG ERA I OR ; Hf —<———— ’ \ sae Th i HH, oor sgl the seca Sainte The assets of the company -1- | And cthar pelate. Tiehets good salee TROMEy rd expedition from : eee ; a s?? - , ; Capex eoate & dollar the bottle con- clude investment in affiliated com- | i ana Sundays. Return limit, following [| | ork Times threugh WGY taining 50 treatments. It may be | Panies totaling J,29<,: Monday. Consult Ticket Agent for ! Be It was the best program ' expensive to experiment with y Onder this heading comes 350 | §j ulm schedules and other faces. | (aa ever had. imitation! It is distributed b shares of the common stock of the og City ae * Office, 318 N. Broadway. fe Even the static and endian aa all CHestnut 7360. ii 4 F Gite | Sun Printing and Publishing Asso- | , ave made comm | mon stock of the New York Herald | i and we were able t« he singers, Bori, Hayden | program ended it h troubled with = stion and had a | erty at Elizabethtown, 5. 1... Let Tanlac do for you what it | aeaeeieaten Announces Extension | J * yee ) Bee | : a t two polar air passenger routes covering mor: | ie 4 95 See 4 hi vigor and sound sleep. than 14,500 miles will be opened | f $Q: : I oy 4 Pe | ss : ———_— 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from Transport Association. | at: | Fee rates, the association report said. | |=. \ | . PS . | Pi | Ge a } | | rere: y | . ie GY IY Yt PLGA, (AEE This Anniversary Special is the greatest Gas Range Continued From Page 15. he 1WYT Sen | 4 % i. WALNUT -. OPEN EVENINGS i . drawer. This Range bears the approval of American Gag N . They then proceeded to Piazza $ 5 a Ow known to mul- Quirinale where they staged a f ° - E a S 1 ~ 3 ! xtra-Specia lions of people the victor Emanuel. ft = 7 ; eee | Oa | | | atuminum | | WATERLESS COOKER |] MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ON. soldiers to permit the crowd to/| Ff: A ° t ] ral | eee y Ul approach to the pa ace walls and | e ; CABINET spotting an Alpine veteran in a Drourht inside the palace. |f | GAS RANGES | m= TF Finally the guards marched to} the Coliseum where they paid | ae $ 45 homage to Premier Mussolini. | tite ” if Promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning we 1 Bt place these extra heavy gauge, rolled Alum- DEFENDS FIRING ON | ees ? inum Frying Pans on sale. Only one to bd NORWEGIAN SHIP | ie PAY ONLY a customer. Be here We are offering these -wonder cry at a sac- | Ben”: i © r rifice price. Be ome of the first to this | i Ps $2 DOWN | early. CASH AND o sites ign. Boas ot Oe $5 65 BY COAST GUARD fF © | CARRY. No Phone one of these fuel-saving, time-sav- | Mgnt 8 sl -~ . b’. ing, labor-saving, food-saving Continued From Page 15. | Pres vies, z | ou /f me este . axatii ee said he first fired a blank shell, ee : . 2 that he followed this with a solid, &. , Yur \ : shot and then with three more soiid | iE W ALN l T . . shells. He added that no liquor.| fF DINING-ROOM - a rea ast ef except that in medical storés, and | CHAIR ; ‘ noted on the ship's manifest, was — : S | found Kesterson said he had paid no & $9.98 | : attention to the first shells fired. as he thought they had been fired during a target practice which had ; been in progress on the bay several | § No More Than 6 ev days. | to a Customer Feen-a-mint its mar- Charies C. Schroeder, secretary | FF f veious laxative is released to the Norwegian Vice Consul hers, | FF :, sd ’ ; (said reporta of the incident mad: ees | naturally! There —— to him by both Capt. Anderson and griping or cramping. Kesterson, would be forwarded to § © J 7 Tastes like delicious gum. Norwegian Consul Ate in New! & 3:Room Buy Feen-a-mmnt today — York. The Norwegian Embasay in FP learn why over 1,000,000 Washington is expected to receive | Home Outfit tablets a day are sold to official reports of the incident to- | day. 5 ; . ~ » - The United Fruit Co., which! & . 0) chartered the Juan to bring ba- | & | : ‘ | | A thoroughly sanitary ‘gide-icing nanaas from Honduras, hae forward- ed a report of the shelling to its) me | a. main office in Boston. Local offi- | Complete . : model with full porcelain lining. cers of the company said that all MAKE YOUR OWN Your choice of tan or gray. § .85 Extension table and four Three doors—removable shelves. action would be left to Boston of-| F - = TERMS Trimmed with colors. Windsdér-stvie chairs. A wonderful value. ficea. 2s Se 3 one t The Juan left yesterday for Ben- | FF : ges MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS _duras to Dring tn another cargo for * gS es a Ce: ihe frult company.

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HOOPEE CAPS 7g@eoMMAnt DOWN t Gas Range bar- ain Range from dripping pan, spacious service ot American Gas - om. x We Fee Be NEA 7 iat “Co-Workers for Their In- domitable Spirit It was the best program we have _ Byen the static and fading which mve made communication almost fir sood che | Thanks Hoover for Message. “President Hoover—We were ail could let you know the feeling ‘Mave about the conduct of the ARKETS~SPORTS fn om . ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WANTS—24hre THREE. ‘T. LOU, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. PAGES 21—34 0 PROGRAM ARD PLAINLY BY BYRD PARTY Work Suspended at Antarc- ie ‘Base So Men Can | Hear Speeches and Music | Broadcast From New York THANKS FOR MESSAGE Jead of Expedition Praises and Great Courage. By RUSSELL OWEN. Co ight. 4929. by the l’o«t-Dispatci York Times ] World é Rights Reserved. } or Slory is published eaclusively in| ‘Louis in the Posi-Dispatch. All news tic from members of the Byrd part; ‘from special correspondents assigned AN ape jeowenr only in the Post Dispaicn LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, prilé (By Wireless.) (Delayed )— i program was ever more gladly beived than that broadcast to the expedition from the New ik Times throuzh WGY tonight. pr had. possible during the heavy aurora last few days became less to- and we were able to hear riy every word. The talks of ; memorics, fortunately I cannot seem to be able to put it properly into words. They have shown great courage and made superhuman se effort which has resulted in Little Amer; ica, constructed of hundreds of | tons of material, transported over miles of treacherous ice. We found the ice of the bay seven miles far- ther seaward than formerly and it might have licked us but for the indomitable spirit of the men. Recently they have toiled cheer- | fully building tunnels and snow houses for scientific purposes, ex- posed to temperatures as low as 70 degrees below freezing. They feel a pride in putting on a show down here that will be worthy of Uncle Sam. All join mein well wishes and respectful gretings. “RICHARD E. BYRD.” Work Suspended for Program. These Saturday afternoons when | | ‘measures asked of the Legislature) ices come from home are looked forward to eagerly. Work is end- ed for the day. Men drop their shovels or leave their dog teains and piles of supplies and gather in the mess hall at 4 o’clock when the broadcasting begins. Down the center of the room is a long table flanked by benches, on one end of which is a little square box. J There are a few clicks in the box, sounds but a Voices from home, voices that have come 11.000 miles over land and sea. Music that represents all the famnfiliar things of a far off civilization. Every program, no matter what it- 4s, is heard down here with great enjoyment and the Times pro- cram was particularly welcome be- cause it is through the Times of- fice that messages go to the fam- ilies of members of the expedition and from there that word from home is reccived. — _>-— —- HOOVER SENDS MESSAGE TO BYRD iph Ochs, publisher of the New k Times, who read a message | m President Hoover, and the | rs, Came in perfectly with all er and humor. And Bori, Hayden and the sang “Pagliacci,” as singers, n who milas the Times Glee Club, were ly heard. though it was only a 5 o'clock here when the spe- program ended it had been outside for some time, the were shining and there was a aurora. little | mmander Byrd sent the fol- ing message to President ver: ywlappy to get your message, ly as we recall your in- and encouragement when we struggling tg organize our st two polar expeditions. I wish ded fellows with me. Un- i St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1929. by the Post-Diepatch and New York Times. World Nights Reservec.) This story is published exclusively in All news articles from members of the Byrd party or from special correspondents arsign to it will appear only in the Post-Dis- | patch m this city. NEW YORK, April 8.—Speeches of good. luck and godspeed and a program of musical entertainment were flashed by radio Saturday night from the comfortable club- room im the Times Annex, New York, to the members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition at Little America, their desolate Antarctic foothold on the great ice barrier at the Ross Sea, 11,000 miles away. Among those who participated in the program were Mayor James J. Walker, Miss lLucrezia Bori, s0- prano of the Metropolitan Opera Company; S. L. Rothafel (Roxy), Ochs, Kent Cooper, general man- ager of the Associate Press, and Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president of the American Geographic Society; Rollo Ogden, editor-in-chief of the |a@ warning buzz and an instant si- | ‘lence in the room. comes not mercly ‘whole lost life, tantalizing one with | | From that box | Committee,” ‘the bill will be on the | Dent County to increase the com- | pensation of Circuit Judges in Mis- ‘'souri outside the large cities by ‘giving them $2000 each a year for | serving as Jury Commissioners was /'ment by Representative Dubois of WOMEN T0 DEMAND VOTE ON JURY BIL Delegation to Call on Missouri Senate Committee to Urge That Measure Be Reported ee te women from all! visit the JEFFERSON April 8. —| More than 100 parts of Missouri will capital tomorrow to ask the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee to report the women’s jury service measure so that it may be put to a vote. The bill is onc of the only two by women’s organizations in Mis- souri. It has been in the Senate Judiciary Committee for moer than a month after being passed by the House. - The women will be led by Mrs. George Gelhorn of St. Louis, pres- ident of the Missouri Federation of | Women's Clubs. “The bill has been passed by the House and now seems to be at the mercy of the Senate Judiciary Mrs. Gelhorn said. “We are not sure what the fate of A floor of the Senate, but the women have) sportsmanship to want the measure | to have a fighting chance and not die in committee. “It appears that the opponents, of jury service for women would be pleased to see the bill die in committee, and «recognizing this, we have decided to ask the com- mittee to report the bill out so that the members of the Senate may have an opportunity to vote on it.” Judges’ Salary Bill Defeated. JEFFERSON CITY, April 8.—A bill by Representative Elmer of killed by the Missouri House Fri- day when it came up for en- grossment. After considerable de- bate the House adopted an amend- Texas County striking out all of the bill but the routine enacting clause and then adopted a motion to postpone the measure indefi- nitely. New York Times; F. T. Birchall, actimg managing editor, and F. E. Meinholtz, manager of the Times radio department. The message from President Hoover to Commander Byrd fol- lows: ***White House, April 6, 1929. ““Commander Byrd: “*l am sorry that the Antare- tic night is about to interrupt the most interesting side of your work, but with the radio you will not be- come lonesome. My ‘best wishes to you and your comrades. ““HERBERT HOOVER.’ “ “My dear, such ddicious; ice cream!’ Frozen OU will Hy-Grade Ice Cream for its marvelous flavors. that are scientifically “frozen-in” by our special HyGrade process so that none of the deliciousness is lost. Only pure, rich cream, pure cane sugar, ripe fresh fruits, true fruit juices, sweet nuts, pure vanilla and chocolate, are used in making this fine ice cream. Eat some today— and again tomorrow. Phone us—DElmar 3333, for the-one nearest you. ST. LOVIS ICE CREAM CO. 4581-4589 Frozen Pure like Flavors Dealers everywhere. PAGE BOULEVARD GROUND RADIO PHONE STATIONS FOR FLYERS ON MAIL ROUTE OMAHA, April 8.—W. E. Boeing, head of the Boeing Aircraft Cor- poration, announced last night that his company will establish 13 ground radio phone stations on the transcontinental air mail route, and that 35 planes on the run wiil be equipped with radio pnone‘scts for communication with the ground stataions. Stations have been authorized by ithe Boeing company at the follow- ing cities: Lincoln, Omaha and |North Platte, Neb.; Des Moines and lowa City, la.; Oakland and Sacra- mento, Cal.: Reno and Elko, Nev.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Rock Springs and Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Chi- cago terminal airport. Pilots will be able to talk to and hear from ground stations on the entire flight of 2000 miles between the Golden Gate and Lake Michi- gan, Boeing said. Warm Weather in New York. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, April 8.—The un- seasonable warm wave which struck the metropolis yesterday continued today. At mid-forenoon the mercury was nearly the , 88- degree mark. The Weather Bu- reau said there would be a gradual rise in temperature until late to- day, when showers would cause a ‘ord here. drop. The mercury touched 86 | degrees, the hottest April 7 on rec- EVERY FAMILY NEEDS OUR SERVICE HOLES, BURNS, MOTH HOLES, TEARS IN CLOTHING WOVEN A: PERFECTLY AS T HE GOODS ORIGINALLY CAME FROM THE LOOM sraares SYSTEM F LARGEST FIRM ILLUSTRATION: OF OUR WEAVING +4: a eee od! See S| 1 Vn eee eo y CONTINUED HAND WEAVING —_ FINISHED IN AMERICA WARNING— We have no agencies, 505 N. 7th St. PRICES FROM FIFTY CENTS UP ACCORDING FINENESS OF THE WEAVE. MEN—WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 850.00 1O $300.00 YEARLY ON YOUR CLOTHES branches or solicitors in St. Louls. We are the only firm in St. Louls doing this dass of work. No Work Is Genuine Unless Bill Bears Our Name A. L. SULLIVAN Weavers Since 1900 Serving 4,000,000 customers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. TO THE St. Louis. Mo. Start a cold day with 2 TODDY— hot—and feel g-o-o-d! All ready—2 teaspoons in a cup—add het water —stir and drink. In cans at grocers. EIOT OR COLD GET YOUR FANS . OUT OF STORAGE —Dast them off, see if ther’ ran. We can give you QUICKER SERVICE NOW than we can tater, when the rush is on We eall for Puna that seed repairing—repair them and bring them back, ready fer a leog Summer's service ESTIMATES GIVEN ; peiring electric devices, such as WASH- 1dG MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, heating devices and s meters is @ spe- cialty of ours. a ap mandy we sell the best makes of Hiectric Pans ~——all sizes. GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAYBA WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON vorandt Electric Ga 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Rees ame Q the fact that the St. Louis Union Trust Company is largest in volume of trust business, is eloquent testimony of the faith St. Louisans have placed in Missouri’s oldest trust company.

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PAGE __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : _.. MONDAY, APRIL &, S NY WSS SS ~ ~ SON . ~ ‘ ~* ~S, ~~ * s : CLAN COOKERY ADDS | | ; “’ Yj os, Te .i , > ~ . . f on aeneaied cela int cabinaal will help a child to be a good stu-] will come as a welcome aid. AY | —— jal to growth #! nage dressing, arranged onj| dent or grow to strong, healthy For it ae i peer Pre wr: « _ YY hy = 3. They supp : i oe clams, one 0 e most appetizing | \\ ty — toast and garnished with aspiC;| manhood or womanhood. 1: and healthful of sea foods, may be | jelly. A hot dish, tasty and satisfying, ! ysed in dishes appropriate to any | high in protein, the body-building | meal of the day. material, minerals and starch for Housewives in inland cities know | ’ energy, will help to make boys and / little about clam cookery .unless| | girls good students. |'they originally came from those | | Were are a few luncheon dishes! sections of the country where} i prepared especially for the mother | clams flourish in the deep nearby | 2 STORES 'who must care for the house, mend. sea. | yet keep her; Besides being an appetizing food, | prepare meals and 2 Ni. SIXTH ST. |familv well entertained—in other | clams supply mineral saits and} a real homemaker. ‘iodine which is needed in the diet. 00 | words | 41 EASTON AV. | A slab or carton of bacon fn the Clams may be served in a va | THESE PRICES START AT ONE refrigerator makes the planning riety of wars and here are direc- and preparation of lunch a joy. tions for preparing several of) ’ Dice four slices of bacon and fry | Clam Bouillon. i __ 0D UNTIL THURSDAY UNTIL THURSDAY | Bacon Omelet. i them. | SBEDLESS ping add apples, cored and cut into) tatoes are tender add the milk, ! 7 PET, PET. WILSON, ee slowly. Beat four eggs until light,} Take three tablespoons of juice Tall | add five tablespoons of milk, sea- | from a can of clams for each per- | }son with salt and a dash of paprika. | son served. | Mix with bacon and cook until a' After heating the boufllon cup, Cane | by dipping in hot water, put in the | , |hot platter. ' clam juice, then add enough boil- | iL SPECIAL . ae | kle with a little salt, pepper and! spoons of whipped cream placed | CUTLETS, 38c sugar and place ina pan. Arrange on top the bouillon adds very much | Cc i two or three slices of bacon on each _ to the flavor. | Large Fluff , Strietly Fresh | piece of tomato and place in a hot | Clam Chowder. | Packages Sf ight Spong " |} oven or under a broiler until bacon Take two cans clams, one table- | ac ges Ww ith delicion .is crisp. Remove to a hot platter.| spoon of salt pork or _ bacon, | cake Cook on&half cup diced bacon! sliced thin, one tablespoon minced | until crisp, and pour contents of a! onion, one tablespoon butter, two GIl ; Ey] ) f BLA LAMB CHOPS. a few minutes, season to taste.| teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea- | : Lime CHOPS 27 Serve immediately. spoon pepper. | A Real . - at Least 3 Packages Anni Ce Fancy 2 Lbs. o- APPLES ¥="°" 6 Lbs. 25 Racon and Fried Apples. Fry the pork until brown. Add ee .00 CALIFORNIA D ? |saving the drippings. To the drip-| enough water to cover. When po- Piss. P ORANGES 2: 5 |eighths. Cover and cook until ap-| crackers, butter, salt and pepper, | Serve with bacon. | Deviled Clams. Stuffed Bacon Slices.. ! a -- RN - one end of a slice of bacon. Rolli teaspoon chopped onion, one tea- | NEW Lhe. the bacon slice around the dressing | spoon chopped parsley, one-fourth | | DUTCH BU ‘and fasten with a toothpick Or) teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon | # ‘wre se.. fry in pan turning to cook evenly} crumbs and two tablespoons melt- | in — Pkgs. Cans Wra rapped Qn on all sides, basting with the drip-| eq putter. purpose. arters, Pound © | Ib. eines. Melt butter, add onion, cook one |i minute, then add flour and stir un- — S _ nis” BEEF! Ib. 12! To two cupfuls of diced, cgid tit thoroughly heated; pour over | i .- SOAP none ib... ci) whl . Ib. 37 of gravy. Heat thoroughly andj/and melted butter and spread over | serve on hot buttered toast gar-{thetop. Bake about 15 minutes in | Kroger’s—large package nished with tiny curls of bacon. a moderate oven to brown es Gold Medal — in a Cc salted water until soft. Pour off | all the water, then proceed to fill | , a well-buttered baking dish with; #@ alternate layers of clam meat (pre- ; viously drained from the juice) and! . ristos JELL POWDER 1 light brown. Fold and serve on a) Milk tool 9 mat i pepper serve hot with : ak 12; | Wipe three large, firm tomatoes salt and pepper and erve Rich, Crunchy Fl es EGGS«: | Squaw Corn. ‘minced, one cup raw potatoes Ce Value |}can of corn into skillet. Cook for; cups milk, six rolled crackers, one Broil bacon (or fry in a skillet),/ the potatoes and onion, and just) ys “ss fi . P. ara 6. 'ples are nearly done.. Removej and when this fs hot, add clams N | 4 Gr S 0 A pan 2] cover and let aples fry until brown. and cook five minutes longer. | =a | ul ntl : Take two cans clams, one level | , “. > ee tely enrobed with PORK TF Lh Make a moist bread dressing./ teaspoon butter, one level teaspoon | Pe Ce ee ie gee oe a Place one heaping teaspoonful on | flour, one egg, well beaten, one | OLD ; * 06 bere Yt 2 RED 3 small skewer. Broil, turning fre-| pepper, one teaspoon prepared | oe Cleanser-—for cleanliness " , | r a JB Round, Sirioin quently to brown on all sides, or} mustard, one-half cup fine bread Better fo Small Cc C Pure and Wholeso, ne Savory Luncheon Dish. 'til smooth; add clams and stir un- roast beef add one chopped sweet | beaten egg, add seasonings, then | @ Flour pepper and three-fourths cupful | pour ina baking dish. Mix crumbs | &@ s CHIPS Macaroni and Clams. large size pkg.—only Boil the macaroni in slightly | & Cc macaroni, sprinkling small pieces | . ES ee ee aie of butter on each layer and have/| Country Club—assorted flavors .. Because it’s All Barley— | —> the first and last layer of the romvl, | The Excellent Flour S$ ] os TEAS aroni with small pieces of butter All good grocers know ; ~— on top. Pour the clam juice over | | 24 -LB. SACK and bake in the oven until nicely Puritan. Trade with Ag -@ browned. | | ‘ CATSUP a grocer who han- j/|-~4 THIS ANGEL CAKE PRIMER 86S dies genuine , 3 "i ecient craton oe ff Royal Patent Flour BAKING POWDER Method of Making This Calumet—pound can “Is it true that an angel food 24. LB SACK j . EGGS ’ 3 The famous vegetable should never be baked in a pan | eee shortening: Ib. size can which has been used for a butter | i Finest selected bulk, OZ. «oe cesesees or ening ; - Size cake?” | : Yes, it is true, because for the | butter cake the pan has to be | oe . greased, and even repeated wash- | Country Club, \-Ib. pkg, 20c; %&-Ib. package........ Yeast—eat it daily for health ; always fresh ; cake. Country Club—large bottle ings do not remove the effect of | | that grease. When taken from the | , /oven an angel food pan should be a a Pal % turned upside down upon the fun- Your . *. Gel. . nel. This allows the delicate cell arest Kr S Steak New Potatoes walls of the beaten egg whites to : ae? ee ii become firm and the whole cake to Pk et. © 126 wn ae te a ms 2 retain its lightness. If baked in a Ss a Best Quality—Texas Triumphs. ... j ereased pan angel food does not —2& I quality because it’s all barley stick: to the sides of the pan as i+ A should but falls out before cooled, ete which of course makes it flat. tea a Reema | “What causes an angel food to crack open on the top”?” | | a (an ' Too much flour or too high an California Navels—288 Size. . | * , | oven temperature. I¢ you follow | ‘ the directions for the angel cake > - ma. - . just as given, you will have no such _ seen eu SVE FOE as —— 7 | difficulty | ce, € ) , 6th and Franklin | “Which ts the best way to beat | i aenenenmantiedl ; 2 eggs for an ange! food? .. CQ : a - ® » ist 4 ‘i We guciiew a tint seek au See Large Golden Ripe Body Builders. ... ms See | for the reason that angel food must “fessBo Se | uts ma) be as light as possible and such a | De . Wh G - | beater whips more air into the egg | ‘ ra fr 28 | whites and makes your cake corre- | > . pe | spondingly light. Florida ; Excellent Flavor, 54 size = Ue Fre BACON AND MUSHROOMS . Every A Regu Fami = One Guaranteed. | : Suntan teeuiiaes . | | : Packed in Cartons. | Select large mushrooms. cut oft | - Use of zo Es ay the stems and peel the caps. : ausa Serape the stems, chop fine and | é hot © is b , : : La c P ‘ nl e rge 12-Ox. | spread over the fnsi¢e of the caps. | ase of en; for lune n ancy Washington Winesaps...... | Broil or pan-brofl the bacon, re- | “—& Meals eS . . ‘ | move to a platter and keep warm. | TY som.’ 7* Use a ee ee A) ee oo“ Il New Cabbage — fat and broil for eight to 10 min- | Specia! | f ten, These, too. may be pan- | | broiled if preferred. aoe sce tone Gaui aac esd, Famey Waele. sx. civicescccieck | each Serving: piace them on but- | Lbs. | tered toast, cover with strips of | . |. Crisp bacon, garnish with parsley / ce serve very hot. Culled From an Old Book | When coffee reaches the bmiing ce ‘m=? # ‘ t . Z Per add a nineh ef ealt te bring out the coffee flavor. , re erect

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a ju 7 — ci A, HeOaed ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AGE 2% HOW 10 MAKE OLD FASHIONED HT After mixing, let the sugared fruit | P E 2% | sland at least two hours until ft . ‘ NS aS or : \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ K ~ \ | | ws | \ N K S WN NW Ef SELES ARRAN STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE | is thoroughly blended. SS > 2S a ee ee 3 | W hile ag cream is univer- | bulky material and water neces- |The Dough Part Is of the Biscuit | reps ne pee: a final _—, to | , ! ial t ‘tcake, nan fe sary for normal elimination. | Type Baked in | eremnn A on eae oe : yf 4. They help to balance a did Layers. | alleles , ™ he gg ae ane which contains meat, fish zs A i standard ] f the | anes Ae ae hee. paaee ; » CBSS, A £000 standard ruie for ©! who f ‘ ‘: slieese. pean Bon ieee | prefer the latter are of the . ‘They eae, shortcake part is as follows: | opinion that cream, either plain or | ale 4 r ¥: ‘Te . | ale Three cups flour, one teaspoon ; Whipped, -detracts somewhat from | | the flavor of the berries. | | Other vegetables (roots, tubers, | Salt, six teaspoons baking powder, te a ee ~ - —e - ARR ne ll a A ieee th nt i . 3 — + +eee fT. 74 3 Some eess ; : Yi ee ee fr a ae : — sonar OS seeds) are valuable ‘in the diet be- | one-fourth cup shortening, one cup | - ne in St iy Uf |e ; y M4 (: b Yy a = Avas ¥ iy : =, Rectory Dict Must In- | cause: milk and water combined. fig y i pi f j | ) | a ) ; NG Se Yah An 1. They supply the body with Sift the 4 terials. Rut j V e I & ; is 3 Pe | the ry matceriais. Lud i! | aod Two Chi ‘ta les bulky material necessary to good | the shortening with the tips of the ae | Every Day. ‘mination. fingers. Moisten with the mili | ; Wy, '. When thev contain starch or} and water mixture until the dough | r they are zo00d sources of is as softeas can -be handled and | A re you one of the 2,500,000 ’ ef their many vaulable | fu-l. divide the dough into two sections | | | | 4 _ yegetables should form 4. They help to balance a dict |#nd spread one section in a but- VANI A ‘ | women who visit Piggly of every days diet and i which contains meat, fish, cggs, | tered layer cake Un. Brush with | } Widély Stores daily? if you be supajemented by milk | cheese, and cereals. inelted butter. | yd , | are ou 4 green a ables, meats, fish, | 4. Yellow vegetables (carrots, Prepare the other part of the | EXTRACT iH ay | it is t 9 Bay: gah en oa 4 cereals. sweet potatoes) contain the sub- dough and place on top of the} ee g G 84 - 8s y 18a y oe are essential to | stance Vitamine A) essential to] first. Bake the shortcake about | Be su | : o : ‘ cin - your friends how re to say : (ff re you choose for yourself and gatisfactory diet because: growth and well-being. one-half hour in a hot oven. Aft- | }. They are sources of bone and ®o. Peas, beans, lentils are fair| er baking, the layers may be | Price’s to your help yourself. 3 4 pbuilding material. i'source of muscle-building mate- pulle d apart and the filling are | .2. They contain vitamines essen- | rial. ranged. grocer 1 to growth and health. | 6. They contain Vitamine B. es- For the filling allow a cup of | ‘? re} supply the body with sential to health. bkugar to one quart of strawberries 7 ... the modern way to shop~— 3 = , . and the sure way to save ts to visit the A&P store en cee eee on ee % in your neighborhood. For A&P stores are completely ae ESF a stocked with advertised brands of groceries ... fancy but- ter... teas, coffee ... eggs ... fresh meats, fruits and vegetables...your complete grocery needs. * Te s : = low prices assure you of “oe saving \ ‘ FIG B ARS a ane . \4 AL — : | \ =) Fresh, delicious — : 1 0° Deca ZU — SpecialValues roe le A Reape tean Ii # Palmolive Tuna Fish \ Butter SOAP “Keep that School Gir] Y4-Lb. ae | Complexion” cm De co, AD moi teraag Lucky Strike, Camel, Piedmont, - Lobster | Old Gold, Chesterfield es BeBe i A\\ Cigarettes Encore Brand ~ Carton : Ld 2 Phes., 2c - i 7 , $ Waldorf) Raisins Olive Oil PI. a om Bathroo Tissu Valentine Brand California Seediess w 29e Fresh Eggs 29e : . e , 1S-Oz. = 25° a a me I Sunn vbroeoek Selected, Carton, 34e Pkgs. Post Toasties 2 * loe Eggs sirictly Fresh Down WOE , Michigan Large Mm 45° e | p eaches New Era Cans be | Worcester Fre-Flo 2 gong 9c de right’s Mayonnaise Tin 424 | Marmalade sin. Jell Well os a Pgs. 25C¢ Wheat Cereal. Evap. Milk’ cana: ob Cans 2oe | — Rice = Fancy Blue Rose, Buk 2 1.1 3e ilson. rnation. 3 Tall Ca ans. 29¢e | | : | as z “a ; | it } Guest Brand—Pure BUTTER [202 : to Stores Fresh Daily | Fresh Fruits and Vegetabtes! In All Our Meat Departments: New : Potatoes Round Steaks B from A&P one of these steaks finest of the Texes new | Buying chosen cernedied cattle is La. 4 qe A smooth, red potato Lbs. qe your guarantce of satisfaction. up wonderfully Sirloin, tenderloin, tb., 44c : Veal Chops : } | Grapefruit. | No need to use sugar on these y | q ee ae Sees tees coer Seek Lé. : ee For qe @ every one is tree-ripened. cal, quick and easy to cook, too. Larger sizes at regular prices. #1 i Boiled Ham String Beans Smoked and boneless, every bit of Lé. Ae this ham is usable, as there ire vari- A very good quality. An ideal y 4 ' leftov | ry ous wavs to use any leftovers. Vegetable to use with lamb ay Lés. ¢ .. Gites Be @ther meat courses. | iceman Pork Chops tic Pork contains a fairly high percentage Sunkist, large size. Just * of fat mterwoven through the — Lo. qe qe tissue which is a source of energy. Eat jor an ideal warm weather Dos. more pork. M f ae Boe PD ates.» ae " - - , = > Ne ey ee Can tee ; - ta” - EE eG SOR MS ger ee ee MONOD Te Sr Nt Re ee ~ > A — Tune in on the A&P Gypsies. KSD. Tonight, 7:30-8:30 ane Great Ariantic & Paciic Tea Co. ’ MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION é ee a a 7 piste LE et aie Pre “ Spe tian EE Nee hte a - ae : ? 4 Pale Be 6 ht 2 Aira ts aor pis * ce i ps _ a vv Aobagr Siting a --atlliten ci tea ithe, Oi Ay Mea! Din agp ait «ph a - feces. ih 9 ga tie Mia <a <A, cle, coil . EK ROI — re Nog ae on Sada att Mins Si Siam rr 2 ge OE FTE ERE Se oe Ria sere Meag j Letitia 4 py Aim. SF Le Craver] oo whe au Orie eer v pitas . oopiens eine ir» elittomaane a , - ‘ 3 aces Base Ee : ERA eC ee a ~ —_ ee eT ilies elec tpsitathags citi wi “ " ~~ aihemeenstei ont sacahtare at ociihsen detain bine: Min seatbe wipadiaaen topo anise be Andaman daa it aie Bae mo ES ” + *, etntiantetheie a 10) ett tam onages dea io ne mb:

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et AGE 2 ee ~ al ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONS FINISH WITH NINE MEN; FINK EJECTED FOR FIGHTING WITH WORTMANN By Dent McSkimming Of the Post-Dispatch Sport St ff. April 8—New York’s grez: the Hakoah All-Stars, are the national champions for the sea- Outplaying and outscoring the Madisons of St. yesterday, Hakoah repeated its triumph NEW YORK, team, son 1928-29. at Dexter lark, Brooklyn, vf a week agv ait St. ’ tion. The score yesterday was 3 A crowd estimated by newspaper men at 20,000 witnessed the series final. The paid attendance, ac- cording to U. 8S. F. A. officials, was only 12,600, not so large a paid gate as watched the game at St. Louis, where 13,937 contributed. Althoug. they failed to get the ball past Fischer, the Madisons were not completely outclassed. The Hakoah goaltender is mar- velously active and there is no limit to his courage when the situ- ation demands atest of nerve. He risked broken bones on several occasions to stop St. Louis shots and his faultless ecxhibition was climaxed when he stopped a pen- alty shot by Eddie Hanson. It is extremely seldom that a goaltender stops s0 hard-driven and well- placed a shot as was Hanson’s. Fischer not only stopped the drive | but cleared the ball before he could be charged. admiring Jewish spectators at the conclusion of the match. Crowd Beyond Control. Several impressions survive after the noise of the game has ceased: One is the co-ordinated passing and apparent understanding of Hakoah’s forwards. Another is the fierce last-ditch defense main- tained by .Gockel, Hand and La Barge of the Madisons, and a third is the confusion which attended the playing of the game. A crowd which filled all available stands and overflowed onto the field got beyond control of the handful of ' police even before the starting ' whistle was sounded by Referee MacFarlane. Before six minutes of play the ' veferee halted the game ta plead ‘Yor order and to ask the crdwd to . gtep back from the chalk lines. His effort, however was unavailing and . from that point on until the con- clusion of the game when the ball Louis, and having won two games, series aud the championship of the United States Football Associa- Ail-Jewish seccer Louis took the to 0, and at St. Louis, 2 to ¥. i TH= LINEUPS ; ) 4 i ed HAKOAH. .bFischer MADISONS. Pos. LaBarge......Goal GOCMOl. 4. 2 ss cckt.F. PEM. cc ccccesdsl. «2... Dternbers _K. H, Nic holsburger Guttman . Mahrer .Schwarcz . Haeusler .. Gruenwakl . Wortmann « « Kisenhoffer Referee — James MacFarlane (Cleveland). Ljnesmen—M. Bloom and FE. McCabe (New York). Attendance—20.000, McDonnell. Worden oF. LOUIS POLT- DISPATCH Goals — Hakoah: Schwarcz, Gruenwald and Haeusler. He was carried | off the field on the shoulders of | Time of halves—45 minutes. reached the sidelines or the lines it was stopped by the crowd. | This condition Was in‘sharp con- | trast with the manner in which a/§ big crowd was handled at Sporits- | man’s Park the previous week. | Manager Jim Burke and the own- | ers of the Madison Ciub, Bill and | Frank Clark, declined to protest | the game although they expressed | keen disappointment with the play- | ing conditions. | The proximity of the erowd | Seemed to encourage rough play and shortly after the start of th. second half several of the players) engaged in a fist fight. "Police and | spectators rushed into the milling: throng and after considerable de-j|_ lay, Referee MacFarlane sent Ollie Fink of the Madisons and Wort- | mann of Hakoah off the field «A SO’ 1 brn { ALass.. th, 0 of Lowell, Mello iON SO! a@ trouncing ina cent match at AS usual, Jundee h Is not York sec between Kid Graham, opening! New York Coli- igh spot of the wer for Friday } former match- | Square Garden, | the New York to recognize Graham-Chocolate fuss as a | on, ¢.. ' a | 2 rave nethipng of Boston. As See] his title In the New round battle and Bushy cn © at Stak * the Choco- | “a4 = i. tor, late seum, is the } This show also night... McMa!} maker at had hoped Boxing the bantamweight championship a The boxing faths turn thumbs | on the proposal. rrahani, } Utica, N. ¥., hes! eMahon that, since th: the ehampionship., no effort to get down to the class limit of 118 pounds. Chocolate, a growing youngster, — sly will scale about the same. — — — — is set on, Madison to get {‘ommission rs from M : " = . MOTELS €>T) " LO 1 i ‘ 4 “gl Tonizght—At tunis weck 1] Goril- Tommy Detroit, Touis Conn., McLAIN, IOWA FULLBACK. | SEEKS BASEBALL HONORS ASSo0 IOWA Mayes April §8 “Cherokee charger” o owas 1928 football team. now Spires to baseball | laurels, He is working un@er Cosch Otto! Vogel in an attempt to master the knack of pitching. Vogel hopes to develop the 21-pound frllback-' tackle into a powerful | , ; | hander X. L.’s are now four points behind ay Altho sue be meal + ~ | ém ii £ Wit (] ; pL SBS F * wie com fur- petition, | hopes to win anotter lowa base bail, for > ry . , . Big -°@n LootKai, aus Se oe - 4 / LOUIS BOXERS | ON DECATUR CARD Special t the Post-Dispatch DECATUR, lit, April & J Qe | Rychell, Chicago, and James SaP | ers of Lafayette, Ind., will nieet in | ST. |the eight-round featfire attraction | (of a boxing program to be given | Johnny Lu- meet Marry | , ind. ia an- here Monday evening cas of 8S. Loule wil! Memering of Lafay ett. ' | Hopkins of fourt | ferson | Opening flat | | Was ard ee other eight era: 2 | } ii - f} ; ? ows) be u ° A bet ee T} lis * and Decatur. third rhnumber ) | Knupp of St. Lo “ ii] Johnny t Will have Bob Green of Jef- Bar St. Louis. Jones of Decatur weighing in and s0ing six rounds. Will furnish some of naries, racks, Harry cipais, ROVIGO WINS OPZNING | FEATURE AT LONGCHAMP | LONGCHAMP F Rovigo, 4-year-old son out of Ramondie. Sablons Stakes, a mile handicap, feature of racing” program at, Longchamp, yesterday. Rocigo, owned by the Princess de Lucinge, at 5 to 1 in the betting. Motrico was second and Palais Loyal, last year’s Cambridgeshire | winner. Was third. Kantar, erack | $-Year-old of 1928, which Ogden | Mills rece sold to Lady Gran. | was the favorite, but Anished fourth.« The race was worth $4990 | rance., he ats { aif wr ; ; i}e2 won ft quarter the | nti added, 10-round scrap | Senior A. A. U., Boxing Tourney Starts Tonight | By the Asscciated Press. | BOSTON, April §.—The entry | list for the National A. A. U. box- | ing championships the senior in | division, made public today, re- |Vealed that 116 amateur boxers | from all parts of the country would start a three-nizcht battle for na- tional recognition tonight at the Boston arena. Included in this year’s list fs the name of only one defehding cham- pion, Steven Halaiko of Buffalo, who won the lightweight title here | last year and went to Amsterdam as a member of the American Olympic boxing team. Despite the lack of defending | champions, each of the eight divi- | sions in this year’s tournament contains a wide selection of rugged | performers. California looms as the most dangerous threat, having |} experienced battlers in eac St. Loui in the senier tournament however, send a 10-man ‘the United States junior | in Chicago, April 22-25 ‘FOUR ST. LOUIS BOYS ON BELLEVILLE FIGHT CARD TOMORROW NIGHT Four St. Louis boxers will appear last professional boxing card of the season, tomor- row night, in a program sponsored by the Belleville American Legion Post, No. 58. but Wi li. team tourne) on Belleville’s | Paul Anthony } and Ray ; turn |} semi-final, | against | rounder. | American Legion | tional a | tion at Louisville. Arlie | ‘POPLAR BLUFF MEETS Ww hile a | and | for prin-| at 158 pounds | Local talent | a lar the prelimi- | | Schools will be held here April 12. | A score .of contestants from 'achool will take April s. | of Fau- | j and one. | Red Ripple, St. Louis, will meet of Omaha in the 10- round main event. Eddie Goldberg Alfano will meet in a re- bout of eight rounds in the and lawrence Hawkins. Negro feather of St. Louis, will go Ralph Long in a fowur- Another bout on the card will bring together Paul Lang and Eddie O'Neill, six rounds. Admission prices will range from $2.20 down to $1.10. Funds raised will be applied on a fund now be- ing raised to the Belleville band to the na- Legion conven- send American DONIPHAN APRIL 12 Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 7. -—-A dual track meet between Pop- Bluff and Donipt n high each part tn thig event, Both girls and boys track squads will participate, according to E. T. Peters, coach of the iocal hich school. St. Louis Team Loses, 4-0. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. HERCULANEUM, Mo., April $ ~~Herculaneum shut out the Hell- rung & Grimm baseball club of St. Louis in the first game of the sea- son here yesterday, 4 to 6. Thom- as, in midseason form, had 12 strikeouts,to his credit, and while he allowed eight hits, they were well scattered. Batteries: §t. Louis ~Potts. Richardson and Rigdon: Hercuian¢um-—Thomas, Derousee and W. Horn. h class, | will not be represented to | } P | SIGOLOFF PLAYS HODGE IN NET TOURNEY MATCH > FEATURE TENNIS : MATCHES TONIGHT : e , a SINGLES. 7 p. m.—wWarren Davis vs. “Ee Portnoy. m.—RKHarl Hodge ‘s. Chestas Sigoloff, Fred Bomhoff vs. William Bierman. 9 p. m.—Vernon Tietjen vs. Junior Boehmer. Place—Washington U. Field House, Big Bend road near Uni- versity car terminus. Admission—50 cents. By Davison Obear A total] of 15 matches are sched- uled to be played tonight in the third annual St. Louis district in- door tennis championship being held this week at the Washington University Field House. Thirteen second round matches in the men’s singles are on the program while two first round doubles contests will also be played. Among the singles encounters likely to produce some close play is that between Karl Hodge, Triple A star, and Charles Sigoloff, est Park player. Hodge, seeded No. 3 in the singles draw, has shown good form in outdoor play recently while Sigoloff is re- turning to tournament competition after an absence of one year. Junior Boehmer, St. Louis dis- trict junior champion and W. Ver- non Tietjen, holder of the public parks junior title. will battle in a second round match which is ex- pected to go the limit of three sets. Tietjen is a member of the Wash- ington University tennis team and as a result of his showing in the opening round Saturday is favored to win from Boehmer. Another match attracting atten- tion is that between Fred Bom- hoff, Principia Junior Colleze champion, and William Bierman, former Washington University net captain. Bomhoff has beer working out on the Principia indoor court during the past several weeks and | will most likely give a plenty of competition when the meet tonight. The District Women's tee will meet today to-draw the double tournament. Twelve teams rae entered. Several matches will probably be played tomorrow night. Tonight's Schedule. Singles. Pp. m.—Harold Wiese Seeond Round—6 ve. Jack Fiuahert, serris, Cremer vs. Her- man Dona nae doseph Petrik ws. C. Ly- a iaien Davis vs. Joyce Port- no William Martin vs. William’ § Biel, Sher! ter vs. H. J. Kalten k. Hodge ys. Charles Sig- Fries. ari elatt” gore h Frank vs. Arthur William eruae vs. Fred Bomhoff. Q D. —T ‘s. Georgse Pasmore. ® p. m.—Herbert Weinstock vs. Wil- Bell. DOUBLES First Round—10 p. m.—Josties Hodge vs. Montagc and Donah and Bierman vs. Wlese and - —- and ue; Martin n. Ewing, Local Golfer, Makes 2nd Hole-in-One A. B. Ewing, 4918 Pershing ave- lue, made his second hole in one | within a period of six months— “taking part. | and on the same hole—when play- ing in a threesome yesterday aft- ernoon on the St. Louis Country Club course. The holes-in-one were made on the 150-yard No. 7 hole. On both occasions Ewing used a mashie. In the threesome yesterday with Ew- ing were Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor, and Taylor Stickney, St. Regis apartments. Ewine’s first hole in one was made last Oct. 12 while playing with J. Hamilton Farish. -— MICHIGAN FAVORED IN BIG 10 BASEBALL RACE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 8.—With Mich- igan a heavy favorite to retain the championship, the Big Ten base- ball campaign begins with a four- game card this week. Indiana and Qhio State official- | ly opened the hostilities Thursday, | the Hoosiers upsetting the Buck- | eyes, 4 to at Columbus. Ohio ried team play two of games this week. They meet today and tomorrow at Co- lumbus. The othe? battles will be Saturday with Illinois at Iowa and Northwestern at Purdue. Returning with its 1928 cham- pionship team intact, except for Beenie Oosterbaan, Michigan seems to be the standout of the race. The Wolverines are on their training trip now and will not open their championship campaign until they meet Northwestern next week. - BRANNAKER VICTOR IN 12-MILE BIKE RACE Covering the course of 12 miles in 31:03 4-5, Ed Brannaker won the bicycle road racé on the St. Charlies Iiock road yesterday, with most of the leading local” riders Frank Kliocke finished second in POLO LL OL LOL Lahore Load L > Prada ad For- | who was/| 'a return bout, Crystal having given Commit- | State and Minnesota’s un- | the four | were to | time elapsed. He crossed the line |}ahead of the field. | was not However, he ridigj@ from scratch ae was Branrdker. T. Brown third and O. Sturheldt fourth. was | hes Predacts make better, | Hakoah to Play ' Exhibition Games — NEW YORK, April 8. | all-imported Hakoah T cieven which booted the; Madisons under an ava- ment in the faces of. football ¢ followers on the Continent whence they came so shortly ago. 7 The management now is } striving to line up five of the stars of the New York Giants, whom they overthrew in Eastern final to move into the intersectional series, te rein- force them for an invasion of France, Germany, Beigitum, their native Austria-and per- ¢ haps another Continental coun- try or two. The pulling power of the Vienna Jewish team which gained* the United States title in its first quest thereof, is not, lost sight of by its canny man- agers and the tentative sanction of National Secretary Tom Ca- ‘ hill and other U. S. F. A. of-? ficials already has been pro- cured for the invasion of: Con- | : ‘BEARS T0 Cf TIGER T Washington University and students willl be hon day when the state “fr sponsor its annual W. Day program. A track fs tween the two schools argy of years it appears as Bears will be capable of Tigers a real battle in and field events. The athletes have usually ms outscore the locals on fhe path, but Coach Johnny at last developed a , téam. He believes that § are capable of giving rivals keen competition. The excellent past week has put Field track in first class ¢ and a number of the rw been turning in unt time trials. Among the who have been doing ton Freund, Ray Falsone & liam Lorenz, the latter at > tye Gilmore Stars in In the 440 yard dash J more, William Timt Gilmore, a for had @ during the indoor nicely. ster Groves star, the lanky sprinter has ed to get under 50 sec¢ the close of the season, Thies Lohrding has ine the way to ali half mile and mile though Paul Hageman, the squad recently, hag jing well In the longer be paired with Lohrding™ against the Tigers. Je land will be the other In the two mile Blades and William QO} ently. ord at the recent Colisgi nival in the high jump, & going over the barr six foot mark since ia outdoor pit, and is cone at Columbia. Weber in the two hurdie races, : Herbert Kelley. Washington's broad jump and at athletes in these events @ ert Poos, a member of I team, has been clearing , 23 feet in the former eve Timberlake and Bre been far behind. In the B Paul Miller, another Joe Marston, a sophe Davis will rely on and “Tiny” Glazer, a ft football players, to weight tossing events. the shot put at the M indoor meet. at Missouri University nex a ball game and tennis meal uled. “a « For the first time in gam weather er to the squad. a Freund have been coming) } getting out in the open, he ting a fast pace, and h@ igs run § mores, have been runniags Carl Weber, who set ai ne cellent chance to capture i c Ye be greatly enhanced if t : tinue to show the form ti been displaying in pract * been doing better than 13 saltzgrover 2b. 4 i Lewts Sh... cute tb... Guppy If... OKLAHOMA AB. R. soa — Fizpatrick rf.. 4 eae Hall cf.w Brower ss. eccseococoorece LARSON P...1 34367/S8 BROWNS 1ooo0o10d0t1 OKLAHOMA CITY 10010000 or ° ee ( pclae cITy, ~8.—The Browns of the «! ~ague and the local Es | day . ning. ; field. ‘tives of the Western Les rl real game of baseba with the major les Dick Coffman “the Browns and did a | hurling. Schulte again ' Howley’s line-up, Jenk! ' and McGowan composi The score was 5 to 2 The game. FIRST INNING. —! | Blue flied to Fitzpatricl singled to left. Manus single to center, O'R« 'to third. Jenkins fore a Brower to Saltzgaver, _ scoring. Kress fifed te | RUN. OKLAHOMA C?TY. ‘gingled to right and ¥ Pend when Jenkins f SS i. Lewis tapped 1 ift beat out a hit to | paver going to third. _ lined to McGowan, Salt ing. Clift Sut stealing Kress. ONE RUN. . SECOND—BROWN: singled through box. 3 McGawon, Brower to Schang foule#® to Cli grounded to Brower. OKLAHOMA CITY threw out Guppy. Hal | dled to right center. O’ -to Hall. Manush fow Jenkins out, Brower t | OKLAHOMA CIT ' threw out Groft. Gro ) ‘te Blue. Saltzgaver Rush. ' threw out Kress. _ popped ta Lewis. Me F walked, filling Schang walk 4 the * fied to Fitzpatrick. | OKLAHOMA CITT E: bounced to Melillo. ¢ | en Melillo’s eror. Ee sapped to center, & Melillo made a g00d - threw out Hall. ONE . FFIirrn— BROWN! _ doubied to left Ma » Fitzpatrick. Jenkins « ,r. O'Rourke scur | went to second on th | Kress drove deep to ™oving to third. M to Guppy. ONE Rt OKLAHOMA CT | Walked. _Groft flied _ Graf struck out. Sal eut. _. MATH. — BROW . Popped to Saltzgat _ locked at a third str’ to Guppy. - | OKLAHOMA CITY ) to Manush Melillo CUM Kress threw | Fick. . . SEVENTH -—- BRO mae. ie vitae tae S ; to left. &® pitehed ball. Jet _ Guppy. . | OKLAHOMA . CE

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OUBLE STEAL RS TO MEET i ary GIVES 0 OF OF SPORTS {0WLEY'S MEN ete, _ TALLY ington University athlie Browns Box Score ; dents will be honor gy buri University next Saty BROWNS 2. €n the tage gC hoo] 0 its annual Washin gram. A track meet, e and tennis match ~~ he two schools are sche, O. A. E. = ro 1 e first time in a Numbe it appears as though | il] be capable of Siving th real battle in the tra id events. The Columb have usually managed the locals on the cind at Coach Johnny Dayig } developed a fairly wae believes that hig . ble of giving their sta . Pm competition. xcelient weather of zk has put the France k in first class COnditig Ember of the runners a rning in unusually | s. Among the sprintes! @ been doing well are : ind, Ray Falzone ang Wa. nz, the latter a newceo Z > squad. . bias Stars in 440. ox 440 yard dash John Gi. Fo Willlam Timberlake mave been coming : Gilmore, a former w Star, had a hard ne indoor season. Sing out in-the open, however, & y sprinter has been pete. pace, and he is exg under 50 seconds befo of the season, Lohrding has been she way to all rivais in them ie Ge es ee ee © and mile events, 7 , Pau! Hageman. who joined & 4 OKLAHOMA CITY ©100100000 2 d recently, has been shows) " cme longe ng events. Glazer won | . comoorso Com me eR ON mW cuceh ON O heme HOoweocnN © Cor ecoroose 4 _— ” |eooecoocooror COWUNSCUWWNA=G wee Omnoceooc- egeeoecoosos eber, who set a new rete he recent Coliseum care the high jump, has been: br the bar regularly at thes *) The score was 5 to 2. ' The game. ' FIRST INNING. — BROWNS — { we flied to Fitzpatrick. O’ Rourke ingled to left. Manush popped a a le to center, O'Rourke going % third. Jenkins forced Manush, er to Saltzgaver, O’Rourke mcoring. Kress flied to Hall. ONE Ri "WN. | OKLAHOMA CITY—Saltzgaver @ingled to right and went to sec- when Jenkins fumbled the . Lewis tapped to Coffman. beat out a hit to Blue, Saltz- ver going to third. Fitzpatrick a McGowan, Saltzgav er scor- ive. Clift out a Schang to s ONE RUN pa sECOND—BROW NS—McGowan 'Singled through box. Melillo forced put at the Missouri Valley @ MeGawon, Brower to Saltzgaver. ee | Schang fouled to Cliff. Coffman ~~ was § grounded to Brower. ® OKLAHOMA CITY — O’Rourke eitew out Guppy. Hall struck out. é arMwer tapped to Coffman. @ TRIRL * air BROWNS—Blue dou- med to right center. O’Rourke flied ® Hall Manush fouled to Groft. Kins out, Brower to Clift. “OKLAHOMA CITY—O’ Rourke irew out Groft. Grof out, Melillo b Blue. Saltzgaver flied to Ma- FOURTH — BROWNS — Graf out Kress. McGowan r to Lewis. Melillo doubled left. Schang walked. Coffman @iked, filling the bases. Blue mmec to Fitzpatrick. ' ORLAHOMA CITY — Lewis meed to Melillo. Clift was safe Melilio’s eror. Fitzpatrick i to center, scoring Clift. iio made a good stop and ‘wout Hall. ONE RUN. FiFTH — BROWNS — O'Rourke bled to left. Manush flied to trick. Jenkins single? to cen- -O Rourke scuring. Jenkins f to second on tle throw home. - drove deep to Hall, Jenkins co to third. McGowan {lied % Guppy. ONE RUN PamLAWOMA CITY — Brower walked. Groft flied to McGowan. | Seat struck out. Salzgaver struc’ a 2s; F [am — BROWNS — Melillo Popped to Saltzgaver. Schang leGked at a third strike. Coffman meme to Guppy. HOMA CITY—Lewis flied ® Manush. Melillo threw out “at. Kress threw out Fitzpat- SEVENTH — BROW NS—Larson Went in to pitch for Oklahoma City, “Kroener at short. Blue to Saltzgavar. O'Rourke Hall. Manush was hit by ball. . Jenkins flied ‘%0 OMA CITY to Kress. Hall Popped to Blue. —RROWNS — Kress McGowan look«d at a Strike. Melillo forced’ Kress | to Kroener Schang sin- @ sharhiy to right, Melillo going ~ thie. On a doublestea'. Melillo “ina run-up, but finally scored, ™E Teaching third on the play. walked. Coffman stole Blue fouled to Clift ONE HOMA CITY — Groft to Coffman. Laerson struck _. Melillo threw out Saltzgaver. — Guppy fanned. lor | GOES ROUTE AND BROWNS DEFEAT OKLAHOMA CITY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCd si: eee, APRLL 5, i192y. $7.LOUIS Fddl-c. Pee ee EN ee a NT + ode = 2 Se cm 52 3 ee | | /The young catcher, who last season was in the Associa- tion, and who was declared a free agent by Commissioner Landis came into his own yesterday when he drove out three hits in the Browns’ victory over Kansas City. garded as one of the leading recruits uncovered in the major league camps this spring. Browns’ $25,000 Beauty | *? + He is re- Routis to Box MILW AUKEE, © WwW is.., Sammy Goldman, manager of Tony Canzoneri of New York, announced here toduy that he had just closed for two.matches § for with Andre § RKoutis, in Chicago, May 9$, and another with Tod Mor- a gan in Chicago, June 7, both for Jim Mulien's.§ club. meets Eddie Anderson here day night in a 1-round bout. SECOND-ROUND GAMES IN HANDBALL TOURNEY SET TOMORROW NIGHT | Nine second-round matches and two first-round matches will be played in the singles of the Y. M. C. A. industrial handball tourna- ment Tuesday night on the down- town Y. M. C. A. courts. The rest of the matches in these will be played Wednesday and Fri- Gay nights. In the quarter finals of the dou- bles, M. Dreyfus and P. (Superiér Hat) defeated W. Sims and KR. Kenison (Purina Mills), 21-7. G. Pape and B. Huels (Pe- ters Shoe) defeated §. Serrano and Gittleman (Laclede- Christy). 21- ll. M. Koenig and A. Brda (Mis- sour] Pacific) won by default from W. Weitz and A. Richter (Missouri Pacific), and H. Craig and J. Flaherty (Adams Stamp) defeated A. Arrison and N. Gillman (inter- national Shoe), 20-20, 21-5 and 21-11. In the semi-finals, Dreyful and Olivastro meet Pape and Huels at 7:30 Tuesday and Koenig and Brda play Craig and Flaherty at 8:30. Tuesday night's singles schedule: H. Reichel, Wabash. vs. W. Weitz, Mo. Pacific. A. Richter Mo. Pacific. man. Wagner Electric: G tonal Shoe. vs. N. Pierre. Wulfert. Warner Electric, vs ned Johnson Stephens. Shinkie. H. anes J. &. 1... ve. S. Seranno. ve. H. Chriat ve. J. Trimble. vs. Zimmer- Bub, interna- MeQuay- “wed 7 Laclede- Ww. thave Purina Mills Hemsath. Wabash. R. Craix, Adame Stamp. Internationa! ; . J. Shoemaker. Z. Zuri- _ ae ¥. Purnna Mills. ve. . MeQuavy-Norris. r= Wipperman. Warner Electric. Gittleman. Laciede-Christy. H. Christ. Wabash vs. L. Wever. John- S. ——— Pe Stars Win, 12-1 The St. Louis Stars, champions of the Negro National League, opened their season yesterday aft- ernoon by trouncing the . Ideal Liquid Heats at Stars’ Park, 12 to 1. Only two hits were made off the three pitchers for the Stars in nine innings. NINTH.—BROWNS — O'Rourke singled to center. Manush ground- ed out to Clift. Jenkins got a hit off Larson's glive, O'Rourke coing to third. Krese walked, filling the bases. McGowan lined to Hafli, O'Rourke scoring and Jenkins reaching third. Jenkins stole home as Kress was being run down Groft to Kroener. TWO RUNS. OKLAHOMA CITY—Lewis sin- gied to jeft.. Clift hit into a double play, Melillo to Kress to Blue Kress threw out Fitzpatrick. « 7on. I Canzoneri May 9 fe Racing Results April S.— | | Miid Tony—one | y | Campfire (@anzonerl | a il ! Tues- | tunic, + SU fv ite a T. | Reck d'Or two rounds | Olivastro ce r NEW SINGLES EVENT LEADE IN PIN TOURN the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 8.—A. Unke of Milwaukee rolled into the lead in the singles event of the Ainerican Bowling Congress tournament at Dexter Park Pavilion today by knocking down the pins for counts 205, 255 and 268 to total 728. The previous leader’s mark was 725. Unke’s performance in the sin- gles enabled him to take second place in the all-events with a to- tal of 1952. He scored 607 in the five-man team event, 617 in the doubles, coupled with 728 in the singles. EK. Schroeder and C. FE. Scherz of Detroit turned in the best per- formance in the doubles today by gathering 1227 pins. The five-man event of the twen- ty-ninth annual tournament will be made by 32 Chicago teams to de- throne the Hub Recreation Five of Joliet. The event wil! end tomor- row evening, bringing to a close By of tory of the organization. the curtain 1s run down. 13,000 bowlers will have part. Hiale Builders of Youngstown QO., led the out of town teams carded on the opening squad last night with a mark of 2933. The Blackstone Coals of Louisville topped the late squad with a 2873 mark, Despite the fact that more than 390 bowlers from all sections of the Middle West went through the mo- tions in the minor events yesterday, only two changes took place among the first 10 leaders. Bay City Bowlers Star. ¥. Born and C. Galbraith of Bay City, Mich., scored an even 13080 in the doubles division to land in eighth place. The Michigan paig counted games of 471, 402 and 427 with Galbraith doing most of th work. He had games of 237, 255 and 235, while his partner faileJ to continue the pace after openinz with 23 Born dropped to 197 and 192% in the next two games Galbraith checked in with 1885 Lo- tal in the nine-game division, hav- ing 558 with the team, 677 in ths doubles and 650 in the singles. W. Will of Chicago made the only other change of the dav among the leaders when he couiut- ed 1915 to take ninth place in the all-events. Will scored 605 in the main event, 650 in the doubles and solo performance, When close to taken ” o2 i OO ON POLO OL el Ot A We el el el el eh eee At Bowie. * Clear: track, fast. ; ! FIRST RACK—Four furlongs {R. Leishman;}.. ¥.0u “Alwitgtun Dolly (W Barr} ae wee (RR } Weather, 4.90 3.40; 5.40 | 6.00 | Wil- ‘ irl, ‘Golde 1) «Lous i. Adr *Mikelina. Nelii« Wanucrins Flower. Bi! a | SKCOND RACE — Sturm King (A Six furiones ; 6.30 Bruning ) a? (LL. de nas ejer) }-313:3-8. Kentiue! ’ Faddy. ¥ ortunat Mann. Fiddier. Sun Secker also THIRD RACKE—sSeven furlongs: Donn Bon tA. Roberston) 3.90 Demeur «(R. Leish- nian } i —— (R. Mor- 3.50 a.70 3.30 Bo- Sen Colonel, Rigel. autor ran. 520: 2.20 3.90 2.00 * 50) Colonel’ 8 Cc: ottagce Fakir. “i yan, Me Own. {Ficid. RACE—Colts ik also ran FOURTH eix furlones: Parcan Laddie LECT!) it ] a-Donnay «(E. Benham: a-Leucite (F Catrone) Time: 1:14 38-5 Nymph tune's Fay orite, Kim. §Snelboc. J. A. Weil Saturday Nicht. ran. a-Raneocas Stable entrs FIFTH KACE—One teenth Lahey (G. Ficids) ad wa Corporal (J. ©. Mergler. Golden “Mac (J. Leviand? Time. 1:47 1-5 (Only RFIATH RACE—One teerth intrepid (S. Hughes)... 7.00 Golden Tinted (M. Ross) . ] Turkey" s Neck iJ. and geldings. | King. False Colors, Starcher also mile and one-six- Ri) Out Out Out f ut no : Out three started.) one-six- 6.40 3.90 “00 6.60 mile and of O) ‘Shira Z. liesita- Maregaie, Tester, Billy Warren, Old Kid. Upton also ran. me Cent. tion, Trojis, BOWLE SCRATCHES 1—Lads Tryster. Frances St. L.. Me. ridianez, Mary Eloiae. Flying Dutc hman, Tariff. Sweet Tidings. George Van S. —Marie Blanche TI. Seacrest. Guide. Pipestem, Stonev Lonesome Silenug. Real Artist. Rendezvous. Honevbunch. 3 —Reminent. San D'Or, Scoteh Mist. Pan- ama. Kings Own. New Guinea, Rio lita. Author. 4—Rockaphine. Battle Ax. 6—~ King Lehr. Hanky Rice. (sav Parisian. Fair Rowena. Tight Air. Erin Go Bragch BRrahman.- Lucent 7—Hilo. Merida. John F. O'Mallev. Tazewell. Lower Five. Fran- ees Rock. Polar Sea Kaiaba. Alita Allen. Hilary. EDDIE HELD PLAYS IN - NORTH AND SOUTH MEET Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINEHURST, N. C., §.— The qualifying round of the twen- North and South amateur championship got under way here this morning with more) than 15 golfers teeing off. Match play will begin Wednesday. George Voigt is the defending. champion. His leading rivals included John Dawson of Chicago, Phillips Finlay of Harvard and Eddie Held, former St. Louisan. Pana Quintet Honored. PANA, Ill., April 7.—Cord Lipe, coach of the University of Illinois. and Captain Millis of the Illini cage squad were the principal speakers at the annual banquet by the Rotary Club this week in honor of the basketball! team of the Pana High school. Coach Moore awarded honor letters to Glick. Porter. Indian April ty-ninth annua! 660 in the ,scores are Whitacre, Lewis. Dayhuff, Haw- kins, Vincent and Evans. According to official figures is- sued late last night, the following still in the prize divi- sion: Five-man event, 2732; dou- bles, 1183: singles, 577, and all- events, 1810. Kocnig and Weber Lead. Out of 32 St. Louis bowlers ap- pearing in the minor events only one doubles team and four indi- viduals placed in the prize win- ning column. L. Koenig and O. the maples for 1241 doubles to be the Mound City delegation to land the money division. Koenig carried his partner throughout, scoring games of 215, 197 and 228, Weber was getting 194, 191 and 216. F. Obenhaus led the St. Louisans Weber pounded count in the greatest pin classic in the his- | the | only pair of the | in | while | the solo performance with 642 games of 194, 201 in series on 247. St. Louis Scores SINGLES NAD 1 Pp. ee. Benhaus Gauvin Weber . Tirmenstein Sechillv . FPuche 4. Buredorf ” 444—1241 % Total. TRH 191 ~g81—1087 NAME. oe % Total. . Mocker 148 . Hecht 17 Totals NAME. Tirmenstein ;. Schaetering “320-—1086 & Total. on) 166 Totals NAME. . Niemann Niemeyer Total. Ho 158 “323—1059 NAME. _ Schilly . Obenhaus Totals NAME. * Shure . Dulfy é : woigar 348—1004 AME % Total. A. — dorf p | - H. Gauvin | 17 Totals ae 7 3382 $43— OS"! | Racing Selections } At Bowie. By LOUSY —— TIMES. 1—Wild Apple Peace Bor. o—Kaishek Chantry. air Anita -Pireon +— Reaar. My Sie Soectre. S— pont Wres rench. Gunther. —IRISH MARI F.. aiaba, Willie Sete “ston as ADD BOWIE SEL I lone —~——~ SPT Dreas Ship. Wild A 7—Kai Be Hichla ‘jive. UC PLAY Pair Anita. Uptown, 1 rieda fing il. “iene. t— tiem. Islam: Ruby and | i { 3 6—1085 | Readr. iK—Tonm Kanter AE, Gg Wrench. &—Corinth. Willie K.. Irish Marine. Chairman. irac. Queenston. °° NV i} > { The. Next Champion? HE present inter- regnum, which finds the heavy weight fight world lacking a king or an accepted champion, is without parallel in modern ring history. Since the days of the first glove championship, in which “Gentle- man Jim” Corbett smeared the obese Mr. Sullivan about that classic arena at New Orleans. we have not been withorvt a fight king—or at least some sort of a head on which to hang the cham- pion’s “castor.” The nearest approach to seach a hiatus came early in this cen- tury, when James J. Jeffries, finding no more worlds to con- quer, bestowed his title on the winner of the Hart-Root fight, who happened to be Marvin Hart. It's true that they called this Barleycorn Kid a “‘cheese cham- pion;’’ but he could not have been so very very much to the fromage since the record book shows that he defeated the mighty black, Jack Johnson, in -0 rounds. In any case, nobody disputed the fact that Hart was the first man in the heavyweicht kingdom of the day. : » ” a |Max Schmeling May Do ™ oO”: however, there js no champion and little likeli hood of an acceptable man turn- ing up forthe job. Stribling and Sharkey proved beyond dispute that they are not eligible. Neith- er is a, fighter and neither will ever be. Both lack fighting heart of the sort that pleases fans and Sharkey can’t dent a ripe erg. Stribling has a punch but is going away when he lands it; and, oh, well! Why annoy the world with a rehash of what happened at Miami Beach? With money, glory and popularity within grasp, neither had the class to look Old Man Opportu- nity in the eye. It’s too bad; also too true. And aside from this pair, there little or nothing in the field that America can offer. The best prospect is a threat from Ger- many—Max Schmeling—and he is now in the tentacles of the commission, Which refuses to grant him freedom to name the mean he wants as Manager, Max stuff. pleased Eastern fans in matches in this country. seems to have the “kick” and spirit to emulate Dempsey, if to equal him. Good judges Woodman, writer that goods.” In emerge from hum stage of Schineling. is sees Hie his He the not has some like the “the may fighters, told has we of have Schmelng that case the pugilism soon. facing a hard Situation, however. He is be- ing asked to fill the shoes of the mightiest hitter and the most popular heavyweight of the day —Jack Dempsey. Too many ringsiders have vivid recollectjons of the dramatic scenes that have attended Demp- sey’s battles for any faint imi- tation of the Great One to go over big. Joe 7 ~ * lf the Title Went Abroad? Fr THE mtn agg should zo to Germany what then? Well nothing much. Schmeling might go home and throw out his chest a few times and per- haps take on a few of our best third-raters, to show the home folk how it’s done. Im the end, however, all Max's title fights would probably be fought in this country. Germany could not af- ford to pay the prices demanded now by fighters and promoters. Only in America can there be found a sufficiently large num- ber of idle rich who enjoy being Barnumed out of $25 or $40 a ringside seat—and then not get it. 7 * * Mickey, Lucky Mickey! ICKEY WALKER is a young man of Irish extraction en- tirely surrounded by horseshoes. His whole history is one strange succession of fortune and fame wrung from disaster, with a few earned successes sprinkled in. Mickey got his first title by eatching Jack Britton, then welterweight king, on Hasbeen Highway. Fighting with Father Time on his side Mickey barely shaded the 37-year-old king out of his crown. Having got the title he could not hold it. Pete Latzo took it from him. Just to make it more certain that Mickey wasn't g00d enough to be king of the welter- weights, another 147-pounder, Joe Dundee, knocked out Walker That would have stopped the ordinary fighter and sent him to operating a soft drink parlor. But not Mickey. Cast out of the welters. Mickey entered the next BIGGER class and won the title from Deacon Flowers. That is to say he did NOT win it. Ref- eree Yanger handed it to him-— atid Mickey promptiy handed the Tiger the horse laugh, plus a re- fusal to abide by a return match agreement. A few days ago Mickey fought in a stili hisher class. Tommy Loughran defeated him, but that didn't set back Mickey. Luck and a good manager both were with him. The luck was that he wasn’t knocked out: and the manager saw to iH that Mickey pulled down about $60.- 000 in guarantees, for his defeat | Thomas B. Lillis of Hamilton, ‘and Martin Johansen of Rockford, present ho, ED GARDNER IS LAP-LEADER IN PYLE’S PARADE the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 8.— Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash., Ne- gro, was the winner of today’s lap in C. C. Pyle’s New York-Los An- geles cross-country derby. He cov- ered the 39 miles between Han- cock and Cumberland in six hours 34 minutes and 45 seconds. Arthur Newton of South Africa was second to finizh, his time be- ing 7:10:25, and Sam Richman of New York followed him, covering the distance in 7:20:45. Guisto Umek of Jtaly was fourth in the day’s run with 7:33:10 for his time. Of the early finishers Gardner’s elapsed time, 51:21:10 since the runners left New York, was so far the best as to assure him of the lead, as Johnny Salo held but a 20 minute advantage over him at this morning's start. Today's lap, again run under a hot sun, crossed several atiff grades on spurs of the Allegheny Mountains. Four more entries dropped by the wayside yesterday. The Belgian brothers, Karl and Jual Cools, Ont., By lil., failed to start from Frederick. O’BEIRNE CAPTAIN OF NAVY WATER POLO TEAM By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 8.—Em- mett O’Beirne of Elgin, Iil., has been elected captain of the Naval Academy's water polo team. Lieu- tenant-Commander A. H. Rooks, aide to Rear Admiral S$. S. Robison announced today. @. ™M. Davis of Morganfield, Ky... was chosen man- ager. ‘O’Beirne’s season as captain will be his third on the team. which went through the last season unde- feated. -— —_- g Racing Entries * At Bowie. race, $1200. maiden 2%-year-old colts and geldings, four furlongs: Winning Card S aCharivoteer eDress Sbip Dr, Jim Clarken bPhillip f Wandering First for Voodoo With ar, G0 X Woe Ot oe a ] ] 1} 1 1 18 ile op N90 3 IO ne _ MeLean entry: Farm entry; CH. P. Whitney entry. Second race. $1200, claiming, d-year- olds, six furlongs: Highland Fling 107 Jack Crain. ] lelam Kings Own *Fantast Kaishek Castilian Anrelena Vovage Jane Rinehart Third race, olds and up, “Fair Anita Bocaratone Ruby Keller Lass o° Gowrie. Single Stick *Fair Thorn Rea Chantry *Roodies ..... * Elfrieda G. Oakland Oncora $1200, claiming, six furlongs: 4-ycar- a _ Piceon * Son Kypnotism Hoity Toity Lieutenant II Cadet *Mint * Billy SN mt net eet pet et _ 7 —i- = ww a Grasse *Foundation “ ‘ auchn Stone *Thomasine Fourth race. cies, 3-year-oids, furlongs: Lady Joan Sunnypor! the Fade and Fan- $) 400 five and one-half fillies, 110 Spectre .,106 Business Ready Fifth olds, one .106 My Sis $1200. elaimine, 3-y and one-sixteenth : 106 Seotch Mist *Atelia Grnother *Kathieen Recognition race, mile a alll Mimic Sixth race, olds and up, *John Peel Corral Bose Irish Marine wi are, *Stage *Kain eee Gay Parisian *Lacky 102 Also eligible: Brahman 112 Lucent et Seventh race. $1200, claiming. é-year- olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: *Torch 107 Rhyme and Rea- Easy Money ... son “The Runt 7 *Intrepid Leiter Six *“Trag $1200. claiming. 4-year- one mile and one- “sixteenth : 7 Back Rope ) *Elia M. *Corinth Ca~2 iA —_ | *Erin Go Bragh 107 Kine Polv Hilary nie eee “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. Cc S okommee Charles asc ero four times the man —Jjust about amount paid to WHIPPED HIM! * - who Now that it’s all over, Mickey still has his middleweight title, which he did not earn; he has his $°0,000. He aiso is estab- lishing the alibi that the referee deciared he, Mickey, deserved the fight, even though the two judges gave to Loughran. Fame, fortune and a title in higher realms thus have come to this man, who was not good enough to hold even welter- weight honors. . oe + Mickey, we will have to say, has one thing to recommend him -——he will fight anybody and he will do his best at all times. And that, in these safety-first days, is about the top-kick in pugilistic virtues. . . . Good-by, Tommy Lowes Walker-Loughran fight effectually put the snuffer on Tommy and his hopes of the heavyweight crown, It proved that all the blarney and ballyhoo that was sent out from New York about his being the best of all the heavyweight world was just so much biah—on a par with the stuff about Stribling. Tommy is just another of those boys who like to turn up at the cashier's window, but don't relish earning their money. Jack Dempsey is the boy who knows what fighting means. He once told the writer that no fight would go 10 rounds if both fight~ soot boxers before the 7. a e ‘was nominated to do the | | three frames. Southworth to Center Attention on Offense; Evansville Game Off By L. A. McMaster Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 8.—A ball team that can make 29 hits, good for 45 bases, in two days, might be considered a pretty good hi'- ting club. batting is concerned. But such a team, the St. ders to get more hitting practice. The same team that pummeled | Atlanta pitchers for the 29 hits on Friday and Saturday looked like | hitless wonders Chattanooga yesterday. And to make matters worse, to- day’s game here was canczlied be-+ cause of rain. There is another contest scheduled here for tomor- row, and Wednesday the Cardinais are slated to play in Fort Wayne. These games may give the Car- dinals a chance to come out of their hitting slump, which was so pronounced yesterday. Southpaw Stops Cardinals. One Jim Mooney, who pitches with his left hand, graduated from a Tennessee Normal Schoo] in time to join the Chattanooga club in the spring of 1928. He didn’t show much as a pitcher, and so was farmed out. He learned a iot. He came back this spring and hurling when the Cardinals, National League champions, took the field to play the Lookouts in the South- ern Association team’s first game against a major league opponent, And he didn’t do a thing but stand Southworth’s men on their heads. He walked Douthit, first up in the opening inning, and then retired 14 batters in succession before Gelbert, third up in the fifth frame, dribbled a single be- tween first and second. Mooney got the next batter and went out of the game, so that hit by Gel- bert was the only one made off the left-hander. Art Decatur, right-hander, who has done a lot of time with major league clubs, took up the hurling and performed in the same man- ner for three innings. In the ninth, there were four St. Louis hits. Haney, first up, pushed one through the box; Delker lined one to right. Jim Bottomley struck out. Chick Hafey, who had been cheated out of a home run early in the game when the wind blew his drive foul, then smote the ball to left center and it cleared the fence for a four-bagger. Old Pete Is Bombarded. Jimmy Wilson got another safety when his hopper took a bad bounce and hit the Chattanooga shortstop in the face. But that was the ex- tent of the Red Bird attack, and so there will be earnest batting practice here today before the game. Of course, the Cardinals lost that game in Chattanooga. The Look- outs pummeled Grover Alexander for 13 hits and eight tallies in five innings, and it was futile for Bill Doak to turn back the Class A in 'minor leaguers runiess in the last The score at the end | was 8 to 3 , Some of the hits made off Alex- ander were lucky. Twisting flies fell safe when they might have been caught, had the fielders been a step nearer. Taylor Douthit and Frankie Frisch seemed to be un- able to get close to a ball. Chattanooga looks like the beat It might be said the team is on its stride, at least as far az Louis Cardinals, is here today under or- CARDINALS. AR, Pont hit Haney 3b Frisch 2b Delker 2 a = oS be lexxnsexeeseunure? anlesexexseeouonot Sl eeceuKex~ so | eescsooso-Sre Greek Totals 32 12 High batted for Deak in the ninth. CHATTANOOGA. A. Treadaway se .. 4 Dashiell 2b Johnston 3b Longnecker 68. . Moore lib Jacobson Barrett rf Sexton If ... Lingle ec Minetree ec vw = Ww = be Ge eer? cl eecesnuncennung |meecece- leennnunnemonns leeesssseserunen? — o eleeseesesesess®™ Totals 27 ih Ellis batted fer Mooney in the fifth. Base on balls—Off Deak. 1: off Bera- tur, 5: off Mooney, 1. Struck ovi—tdy Alexander. 5: by Mooney. 1: by Decatur. 2. Pitehing record—Off Alexander, 13 hits 8 runs in 5 inaings: off Mesnep . 1 hit no runs io 5 innings: eo nny y no runs ion 3 innings: @ =. runs in 4 - Viek and Taylor. Time 47m. minor league ball club aiong the road. At least, the best the Cardi- nals have met. “Baby Doll” is On Hand. Baby Doll Jacobson, former Brownie, playing center for Jimmy Johnston's team, had a good day. He got putouts on all three Cardi- nal batters in the second inning and the first man up in the fourth. He caught one other fly for a total of five putouts. He gtruck out twice, but had two singles. Rightfielder Barrett of the Chat- tanooga team, playing his first year of professional baseball, looks like a good bet for the majors, He made three straight hits off Alex- ander and in making the fina] out of the game, sent a long one to center field. Chattanooga is a bad town ‘for the Cards. The, Lookouts beat Lie Red Birds a year ago. But on the other hand, there were 4346 paid admissions, the biggest crowd that has seen Sam Breadon’s outfit since the World Series. Just how much the Cards think of Eddie Delker, the kid infielder, was indicated when the team went to bat in the ninth. Earl Smith, on the bench, said, “Well, we'll tally in this inning. Delker bats.” Eddie got a line single and the team scored its three runs. —_—- AFTER EASTER LEAN-UP Easter business, we —_ ~—~ — A A RA LN el Ce A I TA Ee a lm ‘ — ~~ ~ oe ~— —-_ A TTT REN Saanseme om _ ET SEED, Nee: - et % se aden 4 i an re sncasted’ angen sine » ote wegen tay as: onal SRP aa 2 i ie “ . ‘4 Se : Ree aes: 1 eda abba ow a cescznanacsi } oe ols haa tal ae ~ re eh A CONSORT i i li: RE is a ae, a Pig cso ee Mow ¥. ae Ata Gl elgg A Nlg ABD Sati at et hin ria g saris hs 5 ep bate et", Se 9 aire a Paencvie brah ee, eet ee 10) diapeites.’ GVEE dd gost est Psa Mel iene aaheinasned rate — oa pokes «te Paterno mse natin Bonita * -. ¥ .- re A nite eth de, fs owe? - ra My age yi Ds eT ae eee eee ae 5 Fe Rin. pic pe ay wi Ba mt ee 40 e Sreiny we ee. Py . 2 : — a dey ne

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Se ae. MONDAY, ‘APRIL 8, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 26__ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BRUNDAGE WOULD HAVE COMMITTEE DECIDE ALL ELIGIBILITY CA PS : SO IIe | t difficul - e vercentage o* er. | . SOCCERITES , A A lf H FA DS | — ST FOWARDS IS F Ya | 3’ Game Is | COACH STAGG 10 ae is ‘high. ‘Wee Gaat sean the | Reigh Count to WITH BEATI C ie — Le iampions were superior through- | oxos hltgabs | —| rebounds off their opponents’ bas- Special to the Post-Dispate « [ome — ¥) | ) Fans Crowd Field 5 | KFT ket with hawklike tenacity, tipping | In Newbury Cup TRENTON, N. J, Apeh eal S Am By dt 'many of them back for field goals. | i= of the New Sean : ae ‘ 7 | | clals of the New Jersey gum By the Associated Press. On defense, too, thex excelled. | ial to the Post-Dispatch. Association | ae ‘ OKLAHOMA CITY, Oxk., 'Their height gave them several|~*””” jal were exDe@ntes | | - | 3 April 8. (more chances at being fouled and LONDON, April &. respite iS take action today against -he ; " cy ¥;° . — a : ; . a e . ss ; ; 2 : " . WS , 2 T save’ baseball fans will kill 4 | Consequently more free throws.| poor showing in the Lingfield Han- embers of the - Newark | Babe Ruth with kindness while they employed three or for ‘ dicap, most of the newspaper €X-! evuese soccer t eam whe aer | } yet. Sixteen thousand per- men for defensive purposes around weer = ' wa | | St. Edward’s basketball team sons packed the local ball park wn goal perts on horse flesh here believe to h. icked Trenton pleyems ms 4 n ‘ ? i ; +? byte le i \ *? - j oT ~ ¥ fe ~~ " 4 OCaclet . W ith fe ye With Apologies to Pinafore. | captured the paroc hial champtor yesterday to see the Y¥ ankees | CHICAGO, April $8.—A team oO! rd place in th that Reigh Count, famous Ameri- in ih [ene , ‘ i . Pics -& -ad . iit > | tournamo'if, — a , tlis ? featingg St. |. , . , : . . ame Ie LONG the coast we cruise ship of St..Louis by Gefeating St |§ down Oklahoma City, ih the, - y “— Toe . ite € a : . be ls . t ; ? And nr Saucy ; ship's a j l‘rancis Xavie ini 16 to 14, last night | lft a game called at Yr “i! 4 r - ; ™ + ‘+ m1} ' " 4 125} ee : : Ey the Associated Press. bea uiy at St. Louis U. High gymnasium,/; of the eighth inning. Soi | in the final of a tournament spon-/> frame the crowd, eager to get $| play, today held the mos s;young giants from Athens, Tex., | ch attracted 40 teams from 33/}¢4n horse, will do much betterthan) | 2 as ion here ¥ } , 2 a on ae ; ‘ a aes ss dTTh| ton ere 2 ga ic States, went to the most picturesque | come in eighth in his future starts. | Hundreds of spectate " g tean in ne "oO! > ; ee ai : 7 al wi 3 i ae ae bg ish m th competition, Joes, Reigh Count has been ente! I : drew knives, parties I, tl ‘Colo. This team from a mountain | - ithe free-for-all hatfi the | for the Newberry Cup at Asco! tS ee eee ‘| with a distinctly futurist t oF u , 7 _ 4 _ = ¢ n 1e 54 HICAGO, April § —-— A movement Our hold is filled with booze. U H : cl - ane hi aa ae 'sored by St. Louis University H1ignh;$ as close t 1 asib (| pri high school basketba | ¢ which may change the complexion; On which we pay no duty. potion ‘t. Anthony’s defeated|> swarmed age = sil mm ‘| prize of high sche asket | village of 90 persons was shoved | mnt | one plnpérs wets Sen ; ; [oe ~ ee wane ts: i sf 5 f ut ‘ } ‘ eli Iii : +4 sm 4 ray Pr Iia¢c i. oe} TY} Tie | . 3 ‘ = s ; &, . - 3%} , } - ; = . of the Amateur Athletic Union of | | soley Taeecents fs amelie: sean ' on the field and national interscholastic champion-jout of the championship running | Saturday, together with : ) -:..| We peddie rum and gin Broorsy. Agee 3 *|2 nearly mobbed the big fellow. : | the United States and its policies , '14 to 5, and took third place. . S pavigige tow d ] d rofessional | Inside the twelve-mile sectic eons = l ine sad highly ‘ a a Te Ose : é le ae , - ~ ais T} +2 Pz i€ + a - 1 : | . Oward amateur an profes a dl ine wien an i; final game prove . ighly |) teok Ruth some minutes to get sports, has been started by Avery | We claim o flare’ idan exciting, h the score tied in|¢ out of the field 4s Ruth ‘ . ty e claim our flag’s protection. : }> OUL Of The leld. As ith ° * , ¢ foe | +h ‘ Q ra rT + —~ - . Brundage of Chicago, president. | {the last minutes of the game.|> sought to force his wa y through Brundage has addressed a | Andreski dropped in the winning}; the mob. somebody started a The Trenton players, whit ne cfensiiiin hig! in the semi-finals. | and Yoho. who placed in tile ris | leading 2 to 0 when the oe te the sturdy Texans| © it came back to win third place iele andicap last Saturday. ed, were awarded the a = . ’ Te . ae =i ‘ ~y , > P ; {rr » Lee T7 } 9 ' . . rte ’ 4 *k Saturday night as they capped a by defeating Jackson, Mich., 21 to! ‘ieiot, cdeetts stank han sake tuguese declined GH) spectacular week's campaign in 17, after making a brilliant rally in| eae ith 2 : PRB He | Play. ae one oe ROBT t.~}| The profits that accru : ; : niet . ithe Unitérsity of Chicago's onerense —— deailints Setanta” the Daily Ex- | EMAN WI E oe lengthy questionnaire, including | Rest any ocean liner: basket for St. Edwards with only 2 eyshion-throwine barrage. Fi- .|annual tournament by a 25 to.21 Brockton, Mass., won the conso- | Pepa gene ET HOR S ILL ! ok | ee cr | And a6 we're seking you | & few seconds 50 ge. 2 nally with the aif of police and $/ decision over Classen, a fast, scrap-/| lation title by defeating Morton | eh Betis Ries ‘observer thinks| SCHAEFER IM BILLAAS and professional sports, to the 1o FP “oT lf y .day needs and to accomplish ful his talents in the rebel line down | EDWARDS. | fillment of the foregoing objec- in Mexico. F | > tives, 1 rte cecnaenenee - ta ; . : ; , rar ro yy ' ; N ame.—Pos. me . e } After isuing the questionnaire, At any rate the Old Roman | | Brundage departed for New York,| 248 removed any doubt Art may fe eet rt as aes : have had in his mind as to who | Andreski,. Icft forward. . whe 2. Ww a comm e : . ereteediie ‘ eo here he ith a committee of A l ward. center » A. U. officials, will confer Tuesday | *% Manager of the White Sox. Faisiie aaa ” a with Maj. John L. Griffith, execu- | His name is Lena for short. = semphebasagis pga si a tive vice president of the National | eh Ciesll & oratainent me perce st , co su re Ph : Amateur Athletic Federation andj} ee lL ’ Su Wh gle aS ie! a rrr PO POV POE PPL P LLL OTs ? 'q » | b iw ber of the “Good-Time-Charley nine. iafen, ane squad, decided to come back into | Totals ............6 4 16 - ‘Phete by V. Janiech, 7 : ed _* Indeed, thousands, a camp and be a good soldier. Score at end of first half—st. Ed- | = | been made weil by thi up differences and effect a work- | That man George Baker, who | wards ms om Francts Lesage nanraly : -° Ys continue its use ing agreement with American coi-| Made a profit of $32,000,000 in }¢ree——Stanton. wa Pat yierssad CESS i | values, and with most § leges. | two days, was evidently the Ba- f ee singer BS Sor @ sults. How Konjola wit “mere has been -cénsiderable | ker who-was out for the dough. ‘sepranenaneag Time of hales — 14 a eae ee a _ gtedients, 5 Se ra) nint about the A. A. U. anc me at ee ss eee eS: Ce | voots and r goes complaint about the A. A. U. and The Indian Jack Dempsey tells Nee. = fount and source of its policies lately.” Brundage ex- ¢ , . en the | ~ ns 20. Seed , — | . : dag about, who did not wear clothes | ZACH WHEAT QUITS : fore ae 5s" Geen Sas - ae «oexplained daily by the plained. “We want to show every-| winter or summer for $0 years one we are open to constructive! and slept uncovered in the ice | BASEBALL IN FAVOR | Se Re " OS%: = Oe aan | who is at the by St a |: Wiss LE * Eee “8 - known for their pe Whatsa matter? Has Bill been ' Wheat, whose future plans had : a ile Na ne | * i | be no subterfuge, no BOWLING TOURNAMENT | smoking too many ) ; en a mystery, began his base-/| fae a j s, meri Ro pha a Kon jola, for it is not a, | cigarettes ' , | Rr. : d af St . : j a kK is vin , > management. | agreed to co-operate, Business The year before h as with the oS. ie ae ; Se SS ay (a tong y ee ie Rap 9 ~ aba | tie over this new and L. G. Holt finished second with | of merging two champlons int Athletics and was in the .3090 class. oy | ite Maire hon 2 pa OSE ?, 2] eae eine, she said to the 883; Bud B. Fink, third, 879, and| one. | ssid Seat se Mette aller PS niet S - fo Te ie : few days ago: C. F. Koppen, fourth, with 874. | ie — MEXICO TWILIGHT Benen et 2 ect Rs Serres i ee. oS (is tee ; > ‘**t owe all..cmy 5 The squad winners were: H.aA.| 1° this sort of thing keeps on telgi ee eX OF 5 - SEE SRE Rag Bi St a 2a 6famous Kon jola,. for Ebert, $13; F. J. Dirkers, 831; F,| -!t Won't be long until there will LOOP OPENS MAY 20 Way RPE PS. FE. Nag Ae POS et =a «given up as hopeless. H. Priesmeyer, §20: G. F. Schali,| 2® but one world’s champion in | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = Be ah Be 5 ef ae eee e ery “ “ming more sick every da $28; J. Walsh, $00; H. Hahn, 837: each class. | MEXICO Mo... 4 —The | Rt. Rta’ «38 oe y nw: wits SEQ ae) 7 en ONG « (ae )6=C6ltem «made me ht Savannah in the Southeastern | for some time. ur I. Funk, Circuit Court report- Bg OG ie » ATO ae | Rervous. At last I nies ~ intone iis tea alae 7 ME ome OR. as a7 12. St wa ke 3 . ; league last season, has signed with | — in E. Young will manage the | SSE rn i Cees : A: : 4 se? ' @fration was necessary Canton of the Central League. : Mullen to Play Second. Green nine, and Gordon Gilman the Sree STS e\ "a ih _ off, hoping against Rav Wise “am eutfielder who When Manager “ly mer of the Fowrer conipa nv s AaAgZreZa tion. "| ilé ~ % x J ' AS \ A ac) ee ‘ out mueh faith in : ' . ‘ ‘ . wee : : . He “an ae ix 10 Yl: , t > Lor ‘ oY \, . : » “3 iY ai ‘ “. ‘ 4 . ‘ was drafted from Charlotte of the Buffalo team of the Intern itional : shoemakers have not named thei at ) a "s , m9 | ‘ tried or he rd about : — ‘ , ' . + > : »?t . mana & ‘ f | >i ’ . ‘ 5a ae — : ae & Piedmont League. by Toronto of | League secured Baxter Jordan, a ame it ee ae , — Cae. a 3 ** Then Konjeia wa the International 1] oaete ak. eect | third sacker from the Giants, he -Be team yustere of 15 men eac ' Ash Rs ae he ce my attention. I seoff “ : % — ce a indicated that he would lise Riliv ‘TL Us. he certified to the league nead ¥ Ss," aie . : ; ~ 7 a regular berth with the Canadian | , Y eens ee ping d i j ; tii * ‘ PPP LP OLD OSL OLLI SF , om . " ‘ We .4 an« = ai ’ > : 4 iWnea | 4 , ftoar en Mullen, former Brownie, at second | °¥ June |, 10 days af eRe open. team. hase ing of the season, Kent announced ee ny Sprintz With Indianapolis. | ~ ¢€ : . Joe Sprintz, a catcher, who was j_ Frank Scheetner, local semipro, FIVE ARKANSAS SCHOOLS Only Quality could produce such a holdout this spring as a member | !§ to Set a trial as a catcher ynder ENTER TRACK MEET a Blend— of the San Francisco team of the | Manager Cliff Brady of the Peoria Special to the Post Dispaich 4 4 , + ** Pacific Coast League, and who was | (Three-1 League) club. ROGERS sold to Indianapolis of the Ameri- | Me! Tietiens, a : “ris +7.) interest is being manifested in mH r can Association for $7500, hag re- | tris Iw ith ‘Danvi le o ¢ a ace.) orth west A ania Athietic tr i can produce the mild yet distinc- OM fr: IY ee eigen ta und the answer to . ported to the Indians. Sprintz was | League Be ela meet te he halk Seas Bel , : OD SRE. ee Ze > $3 wae YY 5a . health. My nerves b ' . ; a : fei fh ~ & © nmeiad Og eB rri- hea ; wee 2 « ia => + an es Be “s : ~ beng ane oy Pas “ee — Re ea —-- . April 12 Five schools fron tive character that makes El Pro- "Oia a fi ff Po NESS tines "3 — ae Pra a. F . . as eas i, cate ing ver | 2usse ! Stone. young On?! fiele er. : four teense + artic! ate. Si) = d h ‘ df f e ~ ’ ee 4:3 -o... : O° 4 ; . an i pts oy Fs 4 ng, or 160 games. |; Will get a trial under Joe Mathes sae Loge . os ye ucto t cS stea ast riend of a . LS Ss j . a oes s se | Strengzer and do net ae | Springdale and ; : pee aes |} at Springfield im the Western As- i tniverc * , ay % ia four years, and the fi 7 ERS, Arh. Apel Se And only that uncopyable blend pp Vs Sa Leg | asec Ty « ber of the Browns’ pitching staff | 50C'#“0". ae the last two from Fayette- several seasons axxo, had the in- | Ted Deal. an umpire, has signed | a ; Golds silwer and bronze Price ge 1 to2 dian sign on Babe Ruth, has noti-/ to handle the indicator in the Cot. | Medals will be awarded to the win. ran 0c ~ med manager itm Gpeaker ef the | ton States League for this season. ners With a@ sweepstakes cup given Newark (Internationa! League) | eee to the winnince school and cns team that he will not report until | Charley Connors, a first base- also to the winners of the 449-vare June. Pruett, who is studying | ™4n,. who finished last season with ‘dash and mile relav medicine, will get his degree as a) Springfield in the Central League, senile ‘ docter at that time. wil! return tf iat “UD this Season. Rosi Claire Wins, 6-3. 4 - “peria, f he 1st -Diepatch, Victor Barbieri. University City Roper a Manager. High School lad, and Charley, Clarence “Sue” Roper, a second a a ee au Rpru s Worthington, another school boy,! baseman. who plaved with etiee t * Princes of Carbondale lost the who have been getting trials at/ mouth in the Virginia League last | o . shortstop with Louisville of the season, has bought a bait idieenas : a aire Mere hants and Miners American Association, have caught! in the Kinston club of the tn ot here yesterday, 6 to 3 he Clean- the eye of Manager Allan Sothoron, Carolina League. an. - were held scoreless until the ; opening game of its season to the . é> | 1d will manage ninth inaine. -Chanmen. fer C and are to be retained, to be farm-j the club on the field. eae a —— oe So ed out to Dayton of the Centra! ‘ q ~~~ pondale, got 10 strikeouts. League, for seasoning ‘ay Flaskamper, who led the The score a | Texas League last season in stolen | Rosi Clatre—- T.2.: Reports from the Pacific Coast, ; basegS aS a member of the San An- oH 6 ! ua 2 “4 ameter sang a ore (,eorge a at’ W uest tonio team. and « ho was traded 1 a 2 ing, “MSting young shortsten of | Talias ; ti Di ib TI . , . . ih is 'O He the reeijiar shert. “ana ey MOMMAE Clab OF the Pacific | sop for the steers thincecen sda lag istributor WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. Coast League. who wax in weil te tke ; ee sat 2 3 {av ia ; ce ee Wan Uisure hag a trial with the Chicago White | a Ma Carbendale—C1 1109 Locust Street, St. Louis, M MA; se econ a an : ! arbendale—Chap , wt. s Oo. Aim 3840 A Ghemebhe accident in which. Sog two ycars ago, land aud lienr) i i | . —

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a i ) se ; RITES CHARGED BEATING RIVALS py te Associated Press ITH FENCE PICKETs | -40NTE eos koe > the Post-Dispatch. wm, IN. J. he New : April 8. —O fy. a . enmark, J ersey > ee . Stale Foot. | ation were expected ion tod i} ; suis Worm of lo fey ere] POrtigs Ax, AiTLST Newark | a yesterday. who aer _ FINAL TO DANISH STAR CARLO, April 8.—wWil- | Coen, young Kansas City = layer, was defeated by oo 2, gz, 5-8, 6—3. in the finals of Monte Carlo Tennis Tourna- ment Coen previously pad eliminated such players as tO] luarer . mn pia’ ers, W ho when tho . .iit were Same w hen Lo resume i ™ ; ruaeU i? 4 OWE ALL...MY uE..10 THIS lig’ Q¢ a . us AL ii bit ; IANS WILL MEET ER IN BILLIARD HERE THURSDay{ . haefer. world 18.3 balk. | FS. ard. champion, and Edou. cal Wreck—Hope Was bin an echibite “ame © Abandoned —Then aad ai Endl Siw ii n ; son's match f- Peerless Remedy Academy Thursday | and night. The match | . br 609 points. In addition m and Horemans wil] give j s of fancy teh ing Came to Rescue. shots following 4 = op * « re etn ae ss % otk) OO hed ae MES. BERTHA MORBIS. (Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive &1.) gredients, 22 moots and herbs, goes to the very explained daily by the Konjola Man, @ who is at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive strect, St. Louis. This | personal representative of this most talked-of medicine in the world, is ® here with a message of cheer, en- “gouragement and health for all who @ siffer.and who would hear what 'this mastcr medicine is doing and 7 7 bas done. Results are what count, * and Konjola can be counted on for tesults. Medicines, like men, are ‘known for their deeds. There can be no subterfuge, no pretense about } Konjola, for it is not a medicine of mere words and promises. I1t stands ® ona deeply laid foundation of glo- ® vious facts of remarkable recov- | eties achieved after all other medi- tines and treatments have failed. Read this graphic example of Kon- | jolla at work... See what this super- | medicine did for Mrs. Bertha Morris, 17 South Bovle avenue, St. Louis. | Happy to be well again; enthusias- _ tie over this new and different medi- tine, she said to the Konjola Man a few davs ago: famous Konjola, for my case was fiven up as hopeless. 1 was becom- this splendid medicine went to work and made me well again. For four » Fears I had been a nervous, physical Wreck. During the last two years | tould not work at all, even to do : light-housek eeping. My stomach was bad I could not digest any food; IT became weaker and weaker and my troubles added up daily. My | sleep was fitful, and I had to rise | Weakness. ® m made me irritable as well as Rervous. At last I was told an op ation was necessary, but 1 held | eff, hoping against hope—vyet with- out much faith in the medicines I tried or heard about. | “Then Konjola was brought to My attention. | scoffed at the idea j of helping me. But the sincere ; nts showed that it must be | ® Medicine of real merit. Suddeniy ® Thad bunch that it might benefit ™e, At least, a trial, would do no and so 1 determined to find the turning point—from then on | began to improre. - found 7 | My nerves became quict And settled. My sleep is sound and ing, for my kidneys are Stenger and do not act irregularly. My stomach functions better than in four years, and the food nourishes Me property. Greater strength and * are mine and I do my house- Werk with vigor and pleasure. Noth- ing that I can say will ever fully | my gratitude for Konjola. > : © it saved my life.’’ Unusual case, you ask? Not “all, not a bit of it. Thus Konjola a experience of Mrs. Mor- im, however tate my is merely : ane Many. Of such is the history | Ao en made up. | P= — oe jola Man is at the Wal- ; E * a. Drug Store, 515 Olive street, —_— where he is meeting the daily, explaining the merits aq aes aa ‘¢ ; . Da Dak. fo Pgh ‘ P ‘ * i, fount and source of disease, is being FAMOUS KONJOLA”’ Louis Lady Was a Physi- owes “T owe all...mv life...to this | Dilmr Be: i goede cea ff : ' A ire nton players ang Aeschliman of Switzerland ~ ‘poe . railings ae Henry Galicpe of Monte . > | the State and tt ; re ‘ ester 4 Cc ric f spectators somqail | a . ‘ SS ee ‘4 nives, part} iputeg 4 | ee —————s for He Mans | ADVERTISEMENT m bruised Time and again Konjola, the new gedicine, proves that it is more than play in the afternoog @ es medicine of amazing merits and _& stounding powers, when it acts as sy Bg tonic rich in system-cleansing, body-building, strength-giving prop- Indeed, thousands, after having | been made well by this super-rem- edy, continue its use for its tonic | Se HAGEN LIKELY T0 RULE FAVORITE By the Associated Press. less ish open golf championship Muirfield early in May. lesses in their first gain British honors. attempts feel at home. out. Walter up in 55th position. But sixth in 1921 and times, in 19322, field. Jones Tore Up First Card. Bobby Jones got difff-ulties ship score on record—256. Gene Sarazen last year. no better than sixth in 1920 fore breaking through to win 1925. his first venture his pocket starting the final round ; |in 1925 but lost control as he was values, and with most splendid re- |beset by a huge and unruly gal-} guits. How Konjola with its JZ in- lery, taking a disastrous &2 and of them the juices Of | finishing fourth, three strokes be- hand Barnes. Real Strength This Year. | This year’s British invasion by | American stars is the most formid- able in numbers since 1926. With Jones setting the pace, the Yan- kee mass attack that year yielded 10 places Al Watrous, Hagen and George Von four positions to make it pretty much of an al]- seven out of the first in the final standing. Jones, Elm took the top American affair. Mac Smith, Mehlhorn, the war will be to win, it talent on both sides of the water. — ig more sick every day, and then | 'Brooks-Potter of Toronto fell ‘the last lap and tripped Elsie Mul- | ‘ler of New “Many times a night due to kidney | The poisons im My sys- | ‘CHICAGO GIRL WINS INDOOR SKATING TITLE IN U. S. INDOOR MEET By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April §.—Fatth Schoen of Chicago registered the greatest upset ever scored in a North American indoor speed skat- ing championship by adding the senior women’s title at Olympia here last night. Victory in the mile race, won when Mrs. Lela on York threw to the Chicago girl. Miss Schoen obtained 70 points (in the contest Saturday and yes- \terday decisively outpointing Loret- | ta Neitzel, Detroit's “skating teach- (er,” who Was a poor second with 50 points. Mrs. Potter and Miss |Mullier tied for third with 40 cach, ' Rose Marie Brady of Detroit was 'fifth with 20 and Mary McBride of ‘luck throughout the day. Toronto last with 10. Mrs. Potter was dogged by bad She lost the half mile race through a dis- aster similar to that which cost her In Konjola J | the answer to my quest for | =. ‘the mile. ' Mi what it was al] about. That was | -* re, ~ * “Teale anre In both events the Tor- onto speedster led until the last lap. Percy Johnson of Detroit, na- tional indoor champion, won the men's events, with Alex Hurd of Hamilton, Ont.. second and Allan Potts of New York third. TRAPSHOOTERS TO OPEN SEASON ON SUNDAY DURAND, Iil., April &.—The Vance Trapshooters League of Northern Illinois and Southern open.the season There will be the Wisconsin will here next Sunday. shoots twice a month until final to be given in September, each member to entertain the tharksemen in “rotation. Twelve clubs are expected to compete at each shoot. Strong Changes Mind. NEW YORK, April 8.—After he had been ballyhooed as one of the best major league prospects of the hot-stove season, Ken Strong. all- America football player at New York University, changed his mind about playing pro baseball nine. He is a pitcher. 4 7 IN BRITISH OPEN NEW YORK, April 8.—Regard- of his sensational perform- ances at home, the odds will be all against Horton Smith in the Brit- at The Jop- lin ghost of the links, even should he overcome the handicap of ai- tered playing conditions, will be up against the jinx that has thrown American contenders for repeated to Smith will have a full battalion of compatriots to heip make him At the same time they can give him the ful! details on how difficult it is to cet a foot- hold on British links the. {.rst time Hagen barely qualified the first time he entered the Brit- ish open in 1920 and finally wound he worked his way up to a tie for from there he went on to win the classic three 1924 and 1928, be- sides finishing second and third on when the field sets out at Muir- into so many in his first crack at the British crown in 1921 that he tore up his card, an episode that impelled him to return to win the title in 1926 and repeat the trick in 1927 with the lowest champfon- failed to qualify in his first bid for British honors but he was runner-up to Ermgen Jim Barnes could do be- in Bill Mehlhorn was eighth in in 1926 but the hard luck champion of all the con- tenders from the United States is another member of the Smith clan —MacDonald Smith. This Scot stvlist after being third in 1923 and 1824 had the British title in The 1929 invasion, in addition to the full strength of the Ryder Cup | squad, also has Von Elm, Barnes, Bobby Cruickshank and Tommy Armour. Thus, with the single outstanding exception of Jones, all the Ameri- can big guns of golf that have been shelling the opposing bunkers since in the battle. If one of them doesn’t shoot throuzh will be a shock to the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AT. DITIONAL SPORT (Several Former Minor League two other occasions. Sir Walter. on the strength of this record | alone, likely will be the favorite i eal t ~. MONDAY, And College Players to Star In Congressmen’s Ball Game By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.—The warm weather of Washington’s spring and early summer is expected to induce members of the House during the extra session of Congress to add another matter to their farm relief-tariff program—baseball. and the Democrats expect to re- peat their victory. battery to which, in the tra@itional manner of politicians, they point The members of the House an- nually engage in a “‘political” base- ball contest, Republicans versus Democrats, and representatives who are diamond enthusiasts already are discussing plans. These baseball games are always mighty struggles and in presiden- tia] election years have an added zest because of a Capitol Hill say- ing that “‘as the baseball game goes so goes the election.”” The author- ity of that adage was roughly jolt- ed in the last election, for the 1928 game, played just before the na- tional conventions, was won by the Democrats by a 30 to 4 score, with pride. catcher, Their They have a captain Representative and McMillan of South Carolina, formerly played with the Charleston, S. C., South Atlantic League club, and led that circuit in hitting and base-running in 1913, and their pitcher, Repre- sentative Douglas of Arizona, was once an twirler. three members Amherst They, too, College star have retained of their 1928 in- field in Jacobstein and Mead, both of New York and Lanham of APRIL 8, 1929 5 ge ee __..___ SI. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ____ hand, have had more ba4 luck but have hopes, according to Repre- sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania, their captain and a former star of semi-pro and college basehal] | 7 7 Uhio and Pennsylvania. Two for- mer minor leaguers. Updike of Indiana, and Morin of Pennsy!}- vania, have left Congress. But the party has a nucleus from the 19°8 nine in Guyer of Kansas. a former Kansas City, American Association, club player, Bachman of West Vir- ginia, Ketcham of Michigan, Hale of New Hampshire and Craj] of California, all former college dia- mond players. Kelly hopes to gain some talent from the new Republican Repre- sentatives and in Carter of Wvy- oming, he has a former Catholic University and Fordham Playor who a few years ago pitched Ch: Ye enne, Wyo., to the Rocky Mountain championship. -_-————}-.__ A Fan By Accident. NEW YORK, April 8.—Bill (a. rey, new head of Madison Square Garden, never saw a boxing match until 1920, when he went to a card East Has Lost Track Supremacy Cozch Declares By the Associated Press. PHKRINCETON, N. J., 8.— Track and football supremacy will continue in the far West, in the belief of Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer at Princeton. lor 39 yeas! has been coach- ing and trainfng track athletes, doubling now and then to develop punters‘and drop-kickers. For 16 years at the University of Michigan—back in the days when Willie Heston was a great football star—four vyvears at Yale and 19 at Princeton, he has watched one cycle after another of youngsters develop under his train- ing from awkward boys into some of the greatest figures in American sport. Last Has Lost Supremacy. Hie saw the day when the East— April symbolized by the big three of Harvard, Yale and Princeton— ln ct tw PAGE wi ee ee power until they were able to take CLINSTOCK WORKS OUT track and football supremacy West- ward on their banners. this new big three, California, Southern California and Stanford will continue to do so. The East has lost its supremacy in track, Fitzpatrick believes, be- cuuse of the climate in California where stars in the field events can practice outdoors all year round, While Easterners are forced indoors by cold and snow. He points out that the University of California won two intercollegiate track and field champjonships with a totn: of less than 10 points in running events. ' Biecer and Brawnicr. Mitzpatrick agrees with “Chuck” Logg, crew coach, that boys from the West come bigger and brawnier these days than LKastern youths. Both think, however, that the ad- vantage is almost lost to the West because of the youth and adapta- bility of Eastern youngsters. The West also seems to have an ad- vantage in numbers with many uni- versities enrolling from 4000 to 12,000 students. The veteran track coach can sce no clash between track and foot- He thinks | ; ' , : ; | FOR MAT MATCH WITH MONDT ON WEDNESDAY Training workouts during which he pinned three heavyweight grap- plers to mat at the Nationa! yesterday afterpeen initial local condi- tioning activities of Jim Clinsteck. the who meets Joe “Toots? Mondt of Greely, Colo., the of Wednesday the Gymnasium feuiured the Oklahoma Indian. in main event /night’s wrestling show at the New Coliseum. Clinstock practiced his body scisser hold and other grips and leverages upon Lioyd Carter, Vito Rinaldi and Tommy Marvin. The Indian matman appeared to be in good physical form. George McDowell, Perryville, Mo., law student, also held a brisk training workout on the gymna- sium mat yesterday. The young Billiken athlete is paired with Ed- die Kline of Columbus, O., In a light-heavyweight bout billed as the curtain-raiser of the’ coming inat program. Heavyweight bouts in which Paul Jones meets Roy Steele and Kola in Boyle's Thirty Acres, rnore to in- | dominat ) nes ’ . ; ; ‘ : amit 7 y ma i-| dominated every branch of college; ball There were seven track men _ Politics Not apy ese “ ss ‘ S nee the big wooder bowl than to| athletics, He saw the great co-edu-j}on the Stanford eleven that | *wariani engages Francis Lemar- Political fortunes, however, wi ayer Formerly With K. C. watch the fighters, He came away/cational*institutions of the Mid-| hipped the Army gridiron squad|"!ie¢ make up the balance of the not he at stake in this year’s game The Republicans, on the other! a confirmed fizht fan. West and Far West rise in man-!last fall : 3 prelim card. Superior Engine Performance the title | and decided to stick with the college | The ACE of High-Test Gesolines . Speedy Take-off . . . Flashy Brilkant Performance. It meets the specifications of the Acmy, Navy, end Bureau of Mines for AVIATION GAS OLINE—damestic grade. °* for awaiting you! Why three? Because Sinclair realizes that today one kind of gasoline no longer meets every motoring meed or satisfies every motorist’s demands. ere changing. TIMES are changing! One kind of engi some, whose motors knock, want a gas to knocks”. Others prefer a gasoline tained power with long mileage. Obviously, one gasoline cannot satisfy all these demands! But three gasolines can—and do—at Sinclair Stations and Dealers. FAVE 2% deiven into 2 Sinclait Station lately Have you noticed the three different gasolines— giving three different fuel services at Sinclair Dealers and Stations ? If nota new motoring experience is There is Sinclair Aircraft Gasoline for the motorist who wants quick starting, quick getaway, and flashy Engines which gives sus- of high-test 3 . . Sectam Gascunes (Recutes} Economy end Mileage . . . Full of Eager Power, in trafic, with brilliant along the highway. It gets away like ines ! There is Sinclair H-C Gasoline for the motorist who wants High-Com ion performance—who wants bet» us teneues gudinthin and reach i Drive in wherever you see the Sinclair Sign—select your gasoline for your own car—to fit your own ides of what a gas should be and do, and get out of your engine the constant stream of power it is designed to give. Try Sinclair “Three-Gas” Service. : A ee nm eee Techiaemcteniet iat tie adh ee ne an I ee ~“ t sticnthiiiadmentl pope eeeey Seaver: Cees Wasi bade ae I ee nt aa eaten BE ml soos . v SOT NEM pera she Taal ata athe Nr tel hh hk th aR AOL. Se Neath tae i8 tages. tae a ee fot Som, ey Saree ete = ~ en ee Sik: - ‘enieaiheahnaare - : mir oe ~ a he Ro AS Mee | A a Ree yen 6 een area ia-ane ii: i eee ee i etn tdi ks ibd ate ten Reisen se. ra ee ee a ie vied mem etree . ile nas Capertee Bucinn. owe Aim Mi bessia toms

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH s Not Required by , to Follow tse t ~ Board’s Advice--Fisher Al TE coinist Disagrees With Senator Glass = —Holds National City Bank President | Acted Wisely in Loan Incident. oe MONDAY, ‘APRIL 8, PAGE 29 COMMODITY PRICES DOWN LAST WEEK Hides and Steel Most Important Exceptions to General Weakness, 1929 WALL STREET “SKY-LINE” OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS CROSSSECTIONS REPRESENT VALDES TRADER .£ HEIGHTS REPRESENT GROUP Pricts — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BUSINESS BACKGROUND AND MARKET SUMMARY NEW YORK, April 8. Y. Stock Prices ......UpD Rate of return........Down Value of Tradings ....Down Purchasing Power of the Dollar ....s¢e.UD of the Farmer ..ceeee.VOWwn Commodity Prices ......Down Raw Materials .........Down New York Stock Market prices advanced slightly last week in a mixéd market. Ac- tivity and rate of return de- clined. Commodity prices ORE DROPS $5 ENC RENANS Fl to the Post-Dispatg. N. Mo.. April 8.— La Buced tu 3100 a ton, a ri-State distr Of the decline Fict Hast ve ty Pig iead Quo Ac foneentrate SS ut $44 a ton a ges, down to &4] 46 for high grades. of both ng +? @&@¢ 4 2 @ @ 4 New" NEW YORK, April 8.—Commod- ity prices last week showed a more general downward tendency than for many weeks past. Hiides and steel were the most important exceptions to the gen- eral weakness. Advances in hides mainly accounted for the rise in the index of the hides and leather group. Structural steel was a big factor in the increase registered for building materials. Shingles and a few other minor items in this group strengthened somewhat, helped along by favorable seasonal conditions. The sharp decline in the miacel- laneous group index was largely due to a fall in rubber quotations. While the index of the metals went down only slightly, the movement is significent in view of the recent pronounced strength of metals and because copper along with tin and lead contributed to the decline. Copper had temporaritly at least halted its sensational advance of recent months. Below are indexes showing level and movement of wholesale prices for various groups of commodities: “Week Ended Apr. 5 Mar. 28 Yr. ago Farm products ..ww 103.9 iirc WE | TS | LE) SRS] eee] | a) ST ($) .89.300.000 12.300.000 4,200,000 36,400.000 29 By IRVING FISRE Suvenicre’ Work ended ess “By 348, $0 0.000 21,600,000 7.700.000 88.500.000 35, 600.000 55:300,00U 16.500.u00 31.40U_000 weakened. The purchasing y ‘ : aR, Week ended April os 192.0 192.4 49 9 a a " power of the dollar shdwed an A pril 5 149.2 300.0 162.8 288.8 173.4 123.6 ~. sel Professor of Economics, Yale University. 160.1 .Week ended March 29.... .. 191.6 194.4 148.9 304.9 158.9 256.4 173.4 115.8 increase, but farm purchasing bary 4 power declined. Détails appear FARM PRCHASN—NDUSRLS SHY uggs rower owe | i POWER SHOWS LOSS) UPN MIXED MARKET NEW SECURITIES Decline in Commodity Price Levels| Farm Products Were Major Fac- Prices of Agricultural Goods} Oils Make Best Gain, Steels Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ; >O«% NEW YORK. il 8.—Th Raises Question of Possible tor in the De- ulitonl’ Waal nelon or tea tee Trend. cline. piace today with the marketing of $50.- Continue the Gradual De- and Motors Fairly Good cline of March. Advances. and moisture Production of 146 0 ount. Lead k's output of 2 > nas af ime sharp inere : about a . yaar als producing corners in the mar- ket, In the recent situation there does not seem to have been much manipulation; and, while there is undoubtedly a good deal of igno- rant gambling, so far as I ean dis- cover this is not the only, nor “even the most important, explana- tion of the stock market Are Stocks Too High? I believe that the stock market ought to be nearly as high as it actually is, due to fundamental con- ditions. Almost all prices ought to be at least .40 per cent higher than the pre-war level because of the change in the purchasing power of the dollar; and the effect is greater upon common shares that partici- pate in ownership than upon other des, 20 far as I can under- securities. This is because the pre- a4 the situation, Senator Glass ferfed stocks and other fixed re- unjustified in hie attack. I turn securities cannot rise as far mesh more in. accord with by the nature of the case. The Riven. larger part of the rise is thus ' Me. Mitchell explains that he squeezed into common, stocks and § was not trying to bolster up specu- is magnified thereby. The mere Bistion; that he has himself been change in the purchasing power of Warning the public, as the Federal the dollar ought therefore to make we@eserye Board has, against’ exces- | the price level in the stock market 4% e speculation; and that he is today as much as 50 or 60 per cent bow urging investors to resort to | higher than it was before the war. | use of credit. Mr. Mitchell’s In rte wig to this jenny garrgerese, ement seems sane and sound. | ©xPlanation of a large part af the) has the best of advisors in his | Tise. there is the further very fm-| nomic and _ statistical depart- ee opistegoed sad ip atelier, VALUE OF BONDS TRADED IN lent, headed by G E. Rob- | Income ocks is toda - | ——— ‘ ON STOCK EXCHANGE DOWN talized is lower than it was a few) vears ago. A common stock pays | . ie | Healt Tendenc y ‘OV- other rate) ouxht now to sell hich- ery From ~ ile Which Ac- “ ch, ia) to the Post-Dispat | §.—Prices of pelle Conn., April &8.— *# seem to have a battle royal out Of sneer mas i mee: ad recent near-: ff a in Walll ; " ional in-; - see ug Bp veBtlE tion is ad-: 7 ented. While I ‘believe that is something to be said on NEW YORK, April 8.—Common industrial shares registered a slight gain last week on the New York Stock Exchange in a mixed market. Oils made the best gain, steels and motors fairly good advances. The Standards of New York and New Jersey failed to advance with others of the oils. Bethlehem, United States and JInland made good showings among the steels. Hupp and Packard showed declines in the group, with General Motors, Studebaker and Yellow Truck slightly higher. Each one of these groups began the week below last week’s close, but gained steadily through Friday. All of the copper stocks declined, with losses of from four to nine points not unusual. Five-point de- clines were common in the stores group. The rails showed some strength toward the end of the week. Trend of Index Down. The index of 50 market leaders in volume of trading showed a decline. The compact survey of New York stock exchange movements of com- mon industrial shares is given be- low in price indexes (1926 equals 100). There are two indexes of market price movement. The first (‘Shares Outstanding’) represents all common industrial shares tist- ed on the exchange, the importance of each stock being considered ac- NEW YORK, April agricultural goods last week con- tinued the gradual decline which steadily throughout Blue (,0080e Jaybird . CwHerensrLo-em + NDS Doe oe ae a e+e: > -* *" €3te bSee ' persisted March. The price level ts now but little better than a year ago and the in- dex has sunk to a fraction under the 1926 level, Cotton, eggs, wheat, corn, oats and hogs were the most important items in the weakening of the agri- cultural goods index. The declines in both corn and wheat were heavy, especially the former. Index numbers of agricultural and non-agricultural prices for va- rious periods are given in the fol- lowing table with the index of farm purchasing power which is their quotient. For each the ay- erage for 1929 represents 100: Farm Agricul- Non-Agri- Purchasing. tural] cultural Power Prices Prices ~ Swso te hr shSSZSR5: ADH Dex Dis~ VW Week ended April 6 March 2! = Sol DYAer|irwws —" OND D+ POSS I RD AUS St iw] ~} Soto eH hintiny, Dd CORE Tn ycihrena dct sem © ete) st ee ee Cox cr Cu — 7 ~ rere omiee Irving Fisher ~ etahets Kees romuiges oa ne ee a eieteatd ee * Sate: pa sa elicdtre sc nket el eee Kress Cav wee ae~ . (Copyrizht. 1929. hw Irving Fisher LEAD AND ZINC HOLDINGS ARE SOLD FOR $400,000 Commerce Company Buys Proper- ties in Oklahoma and Kansas Distrkts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., April 8.—Sale of the lead and zine mine holdings of the Metals Exploration company to the Commerce Mining and Royal- ty company has just been an- nounced by R. F. Keith and Fowler, joint owners of the Metals company. Although no consideration was divulged, it 1s ~ ene | Baten Aten air oe ee ee ee as i. oe ee oe es The Middle-Road in Investing Every person's investment problem is individual and different from the problems of others. Some people invest mainly for safety, with but little thought to profits. Others with a firm financial background invest for profits only, giving safety secondary consideration. The course of systematic investing lies between. these two extremes. By purchasing sound securities, watching them closely and making advantageous ex- changes from time to time, the proper combination of safety and profits may be achieved. ‘zine 11.959). leads "$77, aD Week ended 99.9 WVULS 100.7 11.3 101. 6 92,2 101.1 10048 105.0 100.0 100.0 r Irving Fisher. ) > ' NISKeNs Seb” io ee , Brand _ i . ee “ 0. (Copyright, 1929, Nt OO MA NEE AOE LAE te ta tyes tents Week ended — Apri] Marc h 29 March yay 2 Marc *h 15 Cc heroke a e Hartley : saat e *e ees F eeeeeeeeeevee George Ww, 2 0 “* i 3 . f ion Co, “The April review issued by the fational City Banx further clari- . Si ee ee faneas Zine Co os ... 5.78 ine °5 : * aha) - a 1.592: dead. $55.0 rt sedeissss ‘ : jc” gine. $i6.419, lead.” DISTRICT. k—Zine, ate Fourteen fons, va! a7 sane ¥ SF, es and supports Mr. ition. I do not see how the Tederal Reserve Board or Senator can take exception to the Bwllowing statement, which I quote ro m this review: ’The National City Bank fully feognizes the dangers of _ over- lation and endorses the de- of the Federal Reserve au- horities to restrain excessive cred- expansion-for this purpose. At same time the bank, business herally and, it may be assumed, Federal Reserve banks, whose ticles over the past year have nm marked by moderation, wish avoid a general collapse of the turities market such as would ve a disastrous effect on busi- Mitchell's 'risk of investment in equities. er than it would have sold a few years ago. This lower capitaliza- tion of income from common stocks is partly because the principle of diversification, adopted by the investment trusts, have reduced the The great accumulation of wealth and increased prosperity of the United States—in which the stable situa- tion maintained by the Federal Reserve System itself is an im- portant factor—also works (for lower capitalization oof income generally. U. S. Prospects Are Bullish. The third and probably the most important reason, however, why stock prices ought to be far higher than ever before is because of the as companied Stock Slump. NEW YORK, April 8’ — Al- though bond prices.on the New York Stock Exchange averaged a bit lower last week than during the week before there was a ‘healthy tendency toward recovery from the reaction which accom- panied the stock market slump, quotations creeping up. steadily during the week. The sjrengthening in prices was most in evidence on Wednesday Both United States and foreign Government issues participated in the stiffening of quotations, the latter holding their gains rather better than the domestic issues. Is- sues ok Scandinavian countries were noticeably strong. cording to the shares in existence, or outstanding. The second index (“50 leaders’) shows the _ price movement of the common indus- trial stocks most heavily dealt in during the week, this list changing weekly with the shifts in trading popularity. The “Shares Outstanding” index shows what a substantially repre- sentative $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. The “50 Leaders” index shows the re- sult of reinvesting the $190 every week in the market favorites of that week. The last column of the table gives the rate of return on the week’s 50 leaders at current prices. 50 Shares Market Rate of e*eeeneea#erte* ts 2200 Do Loo~ | | bt et Ss js 2 > FOREIGN COMMODITY p RICES., Cable reports from abroad indicate the following Furo ean wholesale mnovements; 9° H—100) ugland. France Italy Week ended— 93.9 5. 93.8 0! 100. 0 1000 100. 0 | Convrigcht. 1929. ow Irvine Fisher. 0.5}owner of mines and leases in the | Oklahoma field. « understood that the properties brought close to $400,000. Holdings of the Metals Explora- tion consisted of the Mary Ann mill and lease, consisting of 187 acres in the Oklahonta field, and a 160-acre lease in the Kansas dis- trict, southwest of Baxter Springs. Purchase of these properties by the Commerce company makes that concern one of the largest owners of leases in the Baxter Springs dis- trict. The company is the largest quirements. Our Investment Service De glad to help you to plan a investing which will best suit your own re- Lorenzo F.Anderson &Co: Central 3000 + ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. Members New York Stock Exchange artment will be efinite system of Smee — peeeciateencn: ata ailments ak ee ee NRE a. EE Pee eet “igre — . . y* ee meyer % tener aggre me prospective earnings which are thereby discounted. Our income in the United States has increased 30 billions in a few years, an in- crease unheard of before in any country in the world, and there is now every prospect that the in- crease will be quite as rapid, if not more in the next few years. Naturally in each irdividual company there are people who The value of bonds traded on the foresee this growth and therefore | exchange was almost ~5 per cent are anxious to buy the stocks | lower than during the week be-| | Reserve Board's Function. Outst’g Leaders Return Ear and Poultry| | | CHANG. ei Bae Ane POUL. § The issue between Senator Glass ower at 30 —_ — a ee ‘and Mr. Mitchell may be consid- Mandan tatons are for round Jo Hered under two heads: the rights iia eeourt rm. 1. in good cases. BP ifvolved and the wisdom of what dassified. ery pti — ‘Pas been done. As to rights, the Tees y extras, $7c: e Board was within its Be; Not packing 4 tg in asking the Reserve Banas KIN wtock, 20 — admonish member banks as to aL What the Board believed to be an POULTRY —Fowls average Vy bene. G Ibe. and over. i mingly rapid rise of stock Jt, = he The, broilers, #5c: Ate Utilities were the strongest as | Week ended— a group, their advance being quite general though -it averaged only about $3 on a $1000 bond. The industrials and both first and second grade rails showed no conclusive movements during’ the week, ending up about where they started or a tiny fraction lower. ees he MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY cAnnounces the formation of the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY to take over the business and activities of the Bond Department, Mortgage Loan Depart- ment, and Special Tax Department of the Trust Company. nem be seidhdidiarimanaenese ae ee - nwa an nies stunk 3 eo cutie Bee : Loc 19% 28 rv High ( 26-' '26 sO, } OO) Mar’ -"29). 3.2 "5.6 (Apr26) (Apr'26) (Jan’29 More Speculative Issues Lead. The more speculative stocks 6.5% 29) ¢Jul'??6) Low { ” 4% alle: } o Ibs. and a. 3 mt | mounds : pound Se: f “On the other hand, the mem- | Mer banks are not required, if their Ane oe kK ducks gt; Mew of the matter does not coin- lags rere, : gui ~* meee With that of the Federal Me- De: capdna'?) fhe ah — | Board or Banks, to follow . Ris ge” dc; capons, i advice. ee Ro ve perth, ie ‘The fact that Mr. Mitchell is a One morns. 24c: dairies. 24¢: 3 bry of the Federal MRKeserve of New York is not necessar- & bar to his taking independ- Sit action as president of his insti- Aation. He did not seek to lower ioe tate of interest on call money in such a panicy condition the py Way to avoid a real panic is Louis, $2,600 | Make it certain that all the bows antry, stations. 52.10 we money that is actually necessary _. Se one are ten ‘Sin be had at a price. | As to the wisdom of its action, FRUIT MARK’ MARKET ‘omy amet Reserve Board was OUIS PRODUCE. Spies hori ‘ Andou tedly partially justified in wk are today's fruit price Bhshel basket. white the advice that it did. On aan it ie | eee gther hand, it is quite clear BTS, lemeiiinme” $2: "Washington . t it overdid it. Just as in 1920, py Dathans $2.65 to E UY. io $2.90; fai ‘ " r acting in a belated way to the general inflation that ben da 2.75 to = ees, $3.50 to wie 8 barreled |= then going on, it put the Bip 5. grinesane, as. ue the On too hard and produced yt ld Bl bo S ‘ies ile ae | / 2 Greatest depression in our his- %, pping — = - The Federal Reserve Sys- War, . c, pat 82 er aoa 1 50. te $4 has lived down this mistake eerie ts years cf inestimable useful- S — California, ms to $4.50 © ~ to American business, and it 4 to $2.25 pe oc - Rinly would not wish to repeat a . and ee. pa: ae ip, af fort of mistake. orida valentines, $33 My own opinion, the present ERRIES — Louisiene 24. pint 2 7 won is entirely unlike that of 3°" Sisteina *S : | 920, iti ber —T as changes cing oa BPD, poor, Fh but in every other way. The a 7 ; 34 c | ‘4-quart aM, Sen if there be any, is con- . © the stock market, and I oa t which will share in the enormous| [0re. increase of income. These big buy- |showed the largest rise in price ers are responsible, I believe, for || Business Weather among the graded _ industrials. the major part of stock purchasvs. | | ey ‘ Slight gains were shown by the Anyone who is critical of the]) By Karl G. Karsten first and second grade stocks. Federal] Reserve Board for over- Below are shown index num- doing this restriction of credits for bers of prices of common indus- the stock market, as I am, should trials on the New York Stock Ex- recognize of course that if it were change, arranged in classes de- not for the Federal Reserve Sys- rived from Moody's ratings. ist 2a Grade Grade (Invest- (Inter- ment} mediate) CS ae we Soktes aeulnnie cc deia . nn ee A TOI me ae eh : ~ane NEW YORK, April 8.—Generally warm weather and drier soil in the spring wheat belt last week gave impetus to .‘.nting. Reports from Kansas indicate the new sown stand the best in years. As for winter wheat, a private estimate placed the indicated crop at #34,000,000 bushels. In the Southwest precipitation has been too great for corn plant- ing, but elsewhere the operations have made fair to good progress. Cotton planting in the Southeast, on account of the recent floods and heavy rains, was at a standstill throughout the belt. Except for a small section of Texas, the season is delaved two to six weeks, which with prevailing dampness favors the inroads of the boll weevil. Averace Total CORN BELT Temperature Rainfall Degrees Inches Week : ageepegage VS or below normal) °) _ 206 \ABS—Live a equabs. Tbe... izcons, per 3d asete (Spe lative) het 1IS%@14%c: 180@200 Tbe. yc; rough, Coarse, underfed. un- ® Ol wanted: aprine lamba. 2 Sg tase 4@7e: thin sheep, de: Deliverec in St. (1926—100) LOANS AND VALUES _~ a et et i et _ 60! © ving Faker “| Apr. &, 1950 _ . Pie an 3. ‘ -aes> 02 Wil Dora MOK OKE ae 1HE PAID-IN CAPITAL IS $1,000,000 rh ed ad ae Be y 222422 ~* 26-29) Low (26-'29). High (’ (Apr’ 26) {Apr 26) (May’26) Turnover Is Smaller. The turnover of stocks traded in last week on the big board aver- aged only about a quarter billion dollars a day and was 40 per cent less than the daily average of the big week precedin.. The trading in common industrials average $248,200,000 per day: for all stocks combined the average per day was 271,900,000, The figures § for! the week before were $405,000,000 per day for industrials and 000,000 for all stocks. The oils were the only group to show heavy trading, with a 22 per cent gain over the week before, Steel trading was relatively heay- me y Above tiii4 i Keeve ss 06 The officers are as follows: BILLIONS OF DOLLARS JOHN R. LONGMIRE, President BENJ. F. FRICK, JR., Vice-President ORVILLE GROVE, Assistant Vice-President SAMUEL B. BLAIR, Vice-President JOHN M. BOWLIN, Assistant Vice-President EDGAR L. ROY, Yreasurer GEORGE F. CLAYES, Assistant Vice-President JAMES F. QUIGG, Secretary COTTON BELT Week A } ‘hes ended ne Above or normal) Ahove 8. Hel, coweh i Abevée at ..Above 3h Above (1) &f% . Above 1.6 wa ‘des e °* s 153,- ‘oft to and FSi 4 : 4 Since the beginning of 1926 loans New") York Sugar. to brokers have ranged between §& Vera “Teme erature Rainfall WHEAT BELT RK. April &—The raw surat ’ * tieady and nchanged BS bole duty Paid. ere ity, however, and t ony, Waa 14 1h”) bags of ittppines oy plupment t an operator at Sugar futures market rT to 2 z Otferinas he wpture. however, and f eased off eail, eff and st ali active "positions were 1 c a Previous close aes Fi the list at Iopacdigue ; x | rs xi-, OME ota 2.18 rans 7 Sales Gain. “ seeroximately I O27 ligure, | oF AS much ee Bee ’ ‘Su is very much smaller than hems to be thought by Senator and those who believe with Speculation Is Beneficial. i Senator Glass’ attitude sbems to & reflection of the old prejudice Wall street and speculation Smeral. In this view all specu- is regarded merely as gam. But, as every economist and as business men and Seneral public today know to ble extent, speculation 4 Brenenciens when wisely praeticed ormed and experienced trad- ) and Without manipulation and rumors. It is ignorant stock "AR which does the harm. Red with eccasione? unecru- MIPinvasea: ~y pro{ession- and 109 per cent of the total value of outstanding stocks listed on the N. Y. Exchange. An indeterminate proportion of these loans is . 1¥28 by a Fisher) (Copyright. 1929, eg is, first of lt, to determine whether there has been undue ma- nipulation and gambling ‘tn stocks or whether the values on the stock exchange are real. Only genera! impressions have been bandied about on the subject so far, my own impression being that some- thing of both {s true—that there has been some overepeculstion but that the values in common stocks are far more real than is generally conceded.- (Corrright, 19°92.) ier than the other groups, falling off only about 18 per cent f-+m the week before. Foreign Stock Prices. Index numbers of stock prices On principal European exchanges are given in the following table. The 192 average is 100 for France and Germany, whereas the second week of October, 1926, is 100 for England. Week ended— *~ ss oe ii~= > > Oe Year ago .. March ay. — ~ ~ ae a . >. > . ot eh ee eh eat Pell He Gell et bad . ~~ FD WH ~hD Ww ~3~) SO od Fw Fi Sed e 2 (2*@ PRSPTAKXwia WWtowvYH-KB@i20 igus a ee et a peed ct teed hd ee ne eh yw Rat he Pe Se eeetiene teal te od all So -~ ad ~ ‘ Copyright, 1929. by Irving F WILLIAM J. LAVERY, Assistant Secretary The entire capital stock of the Company is owned by the Mississippi Valley Trust Company. The Company will transact a general investment business, and will be located in the present quarters of the Bond Department of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company. &

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PAGE 30 __ RE: “Ae” ae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — MONDAY, 4 MAHONEY RYAN | aes so TODAY’S NE STOCK TAKES SHARP FLIGHT Aeroplane Issue Up to 21 1-2 but Glides Back to 20—Transactions in of the New York stock and T HE Associated Press review financia! Markets wil} be ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April §.— Jt Was a Mahoney-Ryan day on the loca! stock market, the! 455) 39 Amerada Corp 2 _ 1 Stock registering Sales of 1710] shares on flight to 21 42 from a pre. 1314110 lam Bank Note 2a vious close of 174%. There Was; 61 fae : ® slide to 20 before close, the stop | 60%; 40% 4m Bosch Magneto 24 5 ) representing net gain of ? *s points. Transactions in the aeroplane stock made up about half of the day's Moloney Electric closed un. | changed and National Candy down | & fraction. Scruggs was wun-/| changed. Internationa} Shoe and ' Wagner Electric Sales were under; ;. hundred Shares each. Landis Machine. which had | sharp advance Saturdar. reacted | 2%. Points today on 189 Shares. Serene News and Comment By the AS80c ia ted Press. NEW YORK, Apri! 8.— Although ; ae i call money rates fased to 6 per cent last Week after Sfarting tie week @t 15 per cent, Wal] Street does not believe there has been any funda.- mental! Change ip (ne = situation. With time money for eariy maturi- ties Quote? at 4 Per cent indica- tions are that money wil! continue to firm. Furtner reduction of bill holdings by the Federal Ro. Serve Bank is taken as a Sign ©: continued pressure asainst absorp- tion of credit by the Stock Market. ee a ce pti Ot tear ~y Vakland Motor Car Co.. like a | Number of Other automobile manu- factures, Set a new high Production Fecord last month with Shipments ©f 36,460 C4urs against =9.477 in June. 192s. the Previous record month. i tetres ee The averaze Price of Crude pe- | trvieun, in 10 Producing elds. was , unchanged last Week from che Previous week 4€ 31.65 a barrel, Says Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter. «A year ago the Price was $1.43. Gasoline at refineries Was un. changed from the Previous Wee k at 8.3] cents a gallon and at sery. ee ee ice Stations remained at 19.47 cents | & Sallon. ithaca . Sun Life Assurance Co. of Can. ada, with $9,397 Shares, remains the largest Stock holder in the American Telephone and Tele. Sraph Co. a list of the COM pany’s High, ny iCh ‘Div. : \High.| Low. (Close. iCh og High.) Low. Diy. in Dollars, \Sales 50 — ‘ f a - : ; P " 80%] 73 Int Ky of C Am pfs/xlv0; 73 le | | 73%'— 8) 46%, 13 (Radio Keith-Orp -| 42) 2g ry be Mississipp ‘ef announced — . is & ‘ | - | | 27 rr ‘, Industrials. Rails. Utilities, 103%) os Cons ,| ¢ 65% % | 279 97% Int Tel & aun 6..1. 36 258% 25414 -94%)— 24, LI7% loz \& Reading Co © -acesl 20/108 % 107 Misaissippi V: 5%! 59 (Colo Fuel eltisisee mit _%/ 2 ‘fee ; oJ eel 80 | 80 i+ 15 43%i 41% /Reading 1 tf 2 1} 43 | rporation. i so ree 131.5 oe tives 109% (Colo & South 3 IZ Bill2 yw i112%/4 og 93%4/ 74 [Int Dept Stores 2../ 104| 54%) i mame’ se 1} 52 ime ee lat pte 2 | > corp bal eeentces. S888 132.0 oily | ee 133% \Colum Gas & FE] Bi 6142 142 ~ i343 P~ 7%] 34%! 29 itntertype Cor 1%b./ 1) 30%] 30x! 30 “7 St%i 51 [Real Silk Hos Mills 10) 74%) 73 £.000.000. to ta 9 led ceeee - S319 129.5 207.2 66} 53 %/Col Gas & FE] new 19; 58%) 96% 56% |__ 1% 443! 3% ilowa Cent Ry 7 2! 2 | | 16%, 3 ‘Reis & we ee 6 2 13%/ 13 fortzgse (oan ar Se eabhepgen 125.6 141.4 107 % 103 % Co} Gas & El! prag 2105 (10445! 165 it % 162% 136 | “2 144% )1 44) 35% 28 Remington Rand .| Lh $1 _| 29 mrimen's of the OE seen TS 141.2 ace tae “4% iCol Graphaphone weer 20 1 08) aul su 242% 155%) | 2OSiLITH ATI ATE 4g I aeoe 73% Rep ir ae 1 a] sé saat H+, The capital ste ' 128.6 =! | oi %| 43 Com Creat 4 -...| 49) 51%, 50 | 50% 122% (118% /Pones ~ Lang $ pf7) 120121 /121 it t % 115 lnoas Ree ex- eed : 1119 9/4928 seany is own | 195%) 95 46:0 Creg 642 pet p6%) x50) 98 | 98 } 98 }—1 Jorden rtq —s oe noe o Tet "cM "4 2} 8%). cormpany a amccesunn — { Neg | 27%! 25 ‘om Cred Spet p2) x70; “6 | 25%] 26 in = 16%; ¢ Jordan Motor Car 28 he 3 se “+ Ps Res “ > aee eke 112012 1201 120% — 7e | “O74 a : . 2/7 . § 182 18%'+ ly ‘ 4 . : i . mo e ies » | go. St I S F R . fA . 2) 93% | 33 - a im the P223%4/121 (al Chem & D pfa 7 s77; ac hee ee xl =8Mi te “ontainCorp 4 j 2 - 18% ot 45% a. os 32% Kraft p « heese 1 S| 34%! 3 sf i— %&] 96 te) Suis + 7 pi . c tit 2 tions, | 37 yi 27S Allegheny Corp’. ._. wit) 36 | 33% mn a, eR $% ContainCorp B .60 Ll; 9% 7%| 9%j/— af | 57%) 46u KresgeSSCo 1.69 — 18) 50%) 49% 49% i+ & | 115%) 96% St 1 2 et: | 15104 jr@ i os ui tax dep oa oo jAlegheny C pe é i; CTS ee) 8/101 % |— | 87%) 47% /Cont rege a ee ee fost) S434! 64% \— 19 | 46%! 35% Kreuger & T 1.34; 36 $7%el 36%) 37 | ol%| 38% Savage es...) oe | 39 lssiswippi Valley 194 (166 /Allis Cha] Mtg 7 .. 175 (175 vidi ry | 13% s*s/Cont Bak B..”” $2; 10%) 10 | C¥yi— % | an; %/Krueger & Ton rtsi 129 iy 1 arm Mi ee “8% Schulte R Sto Stea 43 28 8% 8 ace i ae v 33% 33 hs BB 97 88% Cont Bak pfd 8 3) 92 | 91%) ne Be 122% g5 Kroger Grocery 1! 19 91%) Sou S9%i— & | LI8% 106 Schulte Ret St pr $ x11 106 6 105 % a ae teas -353/ 1414/4m Agri Chemical. Li 16% 26% 16% + » i s0% | 60 Continent Can =%! 224) 76% (3%! 73% — 2 | Tr = I & Trans 8 28 28 = — 2%; 21%/ 16 scab Air Line ed ty is } 19 sate AP ‘3%/ 534%/Am Ag Chem Pid./ 9) 58%/ 5&8 ney ge Sa 44% 79 iContinenta! Ins 2? 7; SOM! 80%) soa | e/} 31%) s ,, Lago O —. 19/141 j14@ jtae [. 1° | 24%) 29 Seab Air Line pf | 1} 22 | $9 nt has . oe » 116 115% 115% — ly i 28 5% | 17% Continent Mot gO. 31 21 20 46 ~0 5% —— “4 157 1, L27 tM, -ambert Co 3 ee 08 3 : 11 . 1103 110% - 2 2] 15% Seagrace Corp 1.20 9 184) 18y ) ~~ le payt rt, 50 _ Am Bank note pfd 3 x20; 61 | 60% eit 72 | JI’! 8144/Corn Products $b.| AG 87 | g5% S6%l+ 1% fotd rit, Lehigh rcem pe 7 ar me soa 90% — yl isiy% 139% |Sears- Roebuck 24a) 64 146 143% it John R. Evugmin “0%, 15% am Beet Sugar e) 2556) 155%) 15% /_ y | B2Mi 51 eM = 5) 60%! 5946) 5914/_ 2 | 202 - rod. 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P15 % 115% 175 q) + % | 2 aan oat oe pow — hee Be 021, -—"l _™ ee ae 53% Sou Cal Edison 2--! 13) 56144 55 se secretary. 38%!) 75% Am & For Power. £5/ 89% 86%! 8615 ,— Sa] 65% 58%, Cutler Hammer 3 hg »| S0%s! 60% 60 15 al Se% -} 4 /Long Bell ae A. aan 61%) gia. 7] 3%! 3 iSo Ca) Edison rts} 31; 3% 3 , = LOS 90% AméeFPo -d pe pf 23 31 ss fee 1% | 85 53 Cuvame!l Fruit 5 (9%) 591g Loose W Bisc ee . thoy et en | 42 35 i Southern Dairies 4 3 36 35% ee *2 Am & For Pow rts 355 1% 11 l%it+ & — - 28%) 96 Lorillard Pierre C.; 23 9G § BEAN: 10% ten Dairies ‘B* = 30 6 24%lam Hew Steam 1./ 124) 34 weet! S3Hi+ 3% | 128 Deere & Co pf 7._| x19 P21 i121 %el121ayi— aa 1S L-see poste ian i Rta =f sae 147 te | 1°8751.24 South sacifie 6... 28% i138 > - p Pp : 25i os 755 76 — 9 +| 398) 39%) S92 j__ 3 | ire Den R G & W ofa ! 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Tex & Pac Ry ae oa) 10> 282 = " a a GQ) go ae 3 ~ 2 107 3 6iFilene’s § pr, 642x100 161 101 101 ~~ 2s e- “ , L a, g 53 btei— 1% | 23%! 1¢ Tex Pac C&O 2% 35) 21%} 20 . 24 67% Am WwW WwW new a >| 82 *: 32%, 3 4 104 ‘LOS ilene’s © pfd zat A‘ . os Be ' 42 Mo Kan & Tex a a 46 48 2 9 ty 464, 1% | 94% “4 | “ao et _ ial e Tis -7 iy 19% Am Woolen . oe o 20% -0%! 20% Ss 110% /104% Kirst Nat P ‘St pf 8) x20 1 9% 109 i093 ‘8 | 105% ll MK « ez pet 4102% i190 102% | A = 2 ny ieee ae a aie’ o8 ae 33 pecia repo ld 10% /Am Wte -aper ctfs ? 11% il Il%&s : 14%!) @2 ‘“irst N Stores 1% It) 65 64%, b442 — 13, j i %/| 69 Missouri "acific |. os S145; 78 78 — = 5% | eo “> atcRer fee a Lee oj a. 1 Se active bond or« 49 30% Am 7 Ld & Sm o. -li 38 37%, s¢& ly -O%/) 11% “isk Rubber .._ ~ 118! 12y LES) 12% /— 7% | 137% 129 Misouri Pacifie pf 5 6133 %&% 132% 132% | 1% | ~t % $$% The Fair nd #9 Sale. 3 33% T1%! 98% lam ZL & Sm pfa. *| 99%! 98%) 99° \_ rs | 72%! co sk Rubber ist pri - 4 oy 2) $0%) 60% | “8! 80% $9 % Moh Cpt Mills "| 425! 71%! To Po eee $9 14, Thon ‘GR 3.60) "4 4s ‘s Ridin, Prepa 174 %y TI3% Anaconda Con 7 a L189 146% 139 % 140 5, — > Te i S44, 88 3. ~eischmann 3 ab =8 a1 . 3 (U% Keser - 1o6 % ll] Ay Monte Ward - i» + 2386 116% 113% 113% pera % pte . . Tide Wace 7 : 20 46/ be, u on uest, 140° 120% Anaconda new w j - 65 122 ¥e 1173 L18%, ~* 2% 13%! Sou ollansbee B ~%b 1 oe 04 %% igh. eas 1% S 546 Moon Motor Car _ $ 5% 6 & os — te | 37% on} Tide Water roy cn 1 33%] 32 f “ #- bee | Gott 43 'Andes Cop ai: 3../ 273) sou} gy cnet 2 Tea on Freeport Texas 4 2146 | 44u aoe a? eter BeoeS ee {3S [teh fee Eg | 32 | 7343/Timken Roll Bear | 79%) 73% : Oliver J. 1; *; 36% !Archer Dan Mia Se) 1 38%) 3gy $8 — 1% | : : 23 {23 j— gm] 104 | as Mullins Mfg pt 7. "| x19 io me fee | o2g0| 18% \Tobacce Prog g “4. 3. 18%) seatArmour Del pra) eng | SOT ee 1 | 25-8) fey, (cabetel Smad A.) 14%! 14%! au 1M | 14, 62 (Murray Corp 4m atl | 66 | 70% )8'3i; | 22%) 39 Tram red A 7} 5) 3 ) : 183) ye % Armour of ll “4” 14 13%! 22 13 oe Sf 28 10% Gardner Motor .. 9 I 8 I¢ 4 14 sir 4 eal = — nn - = : ™ . 2 9 Transcontinenta} Oo 39) 19% : I} erso - 10%! ga, Armour Ili R ai! Tl 9 7 ne... | $1%/Gen Am Tank ie 7) tee) 86%! sex] sey) ™ el s8itin ees...) ae 100% / 99%) 993, — */ 51 | sey ae Pred 26. i oo 454) 434 - co oe eee ae st aa wie oe [Ut *ies Siu -«¢ General As yhalt . >| 67%, 6¢ s| 66% | A | 39% 28 15 National Acme Stp 1} 14! 31 30 5g oO % 7 517% ° . 1.60 | 2 y»? (“Asso TD Gds 24% si [>| 54%) 64 6 hue 107 % 104% Gen Cable pf 7 _. jee 06 ites 1 |148%' 9¢ Nat Cash Rez A 4b.! 269 [32/127 27 j— 1% | #3 | 37 Union Bag & Pap 5! 34 | 32 = * —— € | 47 : 42 Asso Oil 2 - bees. x20 45%, 45%, 45 . — 21, 4 63 Genera) Cigar Ae, a ©s% ms 67 % a. 37 3, 116 se Nat Dairy Prod 3 “T1124 % oe 124% oe 2 --8 /i19g% Union Carbide 6... | 28 216% l214 : 718 Locust Street oane tas 1 4 T & a ie 10 na 199% 1972 1971 aida 1 & -62 3% 219 frenera] Klee 6b — io ~d 2 Og wud wad +4 20 1% 99 Te) maine Nat Distill rod slike a 43h) 42%) 4s P| 5° 46 - Union Oi} Cal ee -| 50%} 50% sr LoOUrs "3 1037. 192 Atchison pf 5 = 193 193 1n3 : 21% 2% iGen Elec spl 6" fl). 114%) 24 mei 11%). -| 89% 691, Nat Distill Prog Pid; 38! 79 ‘é%! 78 les, 209 [Union Pacifi- ‘10 24/219% [237 * Bere. +E 24 At) G c Ww ; “ 495 4x2 483 —, 135 21k (sen (3 & KE 3 PfAS x11 131 130 131 - Sep l42%, Nat Lead pf A 7 - X70 148A (149 149 coerce] “$4 six Ce Pacific fa 4 | “3! 8231 81% | ee Bj 32 Al Seok alle mt eal. fog pee 8? iGe, G&EI $7 pr a 7 x100 112 PeEMsts 7... G1! 42% ‘nat row & Let 1 || en 495° 49 #7 —1 |} 8 te on - Som wi 1 i $§8 49% Atl G & I pt 4. i cet SOR Seu. % | 1161, nGE& : : ; “ge ae oe : nt mon “e . 150% [191 ‘s Union Tank Car 5. 3137 [136 | ge 53k Atlantica Refin 1% 102 58% 57 gS aoe ®& 113% 197 Gen Gas & El pf B? X19 119 4 A10% 110 Se Z 1% Ht, Nat Radiato) ae Be ES il i] o. 53%i 41% United Bise 1 69 a 4 42%) 42% 117% 1125 (asians. Ref pe 7! x1, 115. i215 igye * | @2%2! 79 General: Milis *s o) ct) tO 2 "ee [ES [414 Itat Su Pen pac’ ’*| 220 "te Pat ise fy 196 7 129 “|Unitea Biseuit ped || 2122 Iz33 — ‘5 Atlantic Ref rte a ae Sui gel” . 91%! 77% General Mot 3 _ S67 86% gq Sai % | 91%! 70 National Tea I% . 1; 76 S%) TAQ! 3% | “Fuel ace in Cigar Stores 1/ 23) 22%) 22 115 go"), tls : Pp di “ong ; 94 % tee 126% 1245, FTGen Mot 7pc p¢ 7 o 124% 124% 244% i+ gy | 62%) 39% Nevada Con Copp 3) 404) 593 $8%%/ 483, |__ 1% | 106 Sin0@ srs an a fd @) “1100 100 , j = fates oe . eal uk =2 (Gen Outd Adv ctr - 5, 37%] 36%) sey | 49%) 41K iNew York Air Bra 3 oy aT oe | Se th ; 19 ® Austin Nichols 5 ORR 53 {i 4 4 v2 ren Outd Ad . 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Py 4} 444% 141 yg S Steel pt 7_. °° 2 143% i143 : - 111 %s| 8245 /Bethlehem sti 4 oft 2236/109% reggie | 97 |r giGrant Stores 1 . 1) 22%) soy} 87% e Salk —— | i160 | 89 “hy sehetes 8 1) ae GLIDDE! se 8 | ons BI ae dhe er 60 “ 591): 59 3. 32%, 20 ." Grand Union nie ] ) % 42% Bloom ee; s | 59%! 5 ee, S4%14i iGrana Union pf 3. 1 4543) 45% 66%) ....... 1196 96% OilWells fd 7./ x20; 98%) 99 98 eee | cee Umi Bt 3..| 220) , : ‘XN 89 | 78% Bon Ami 4 smal 2 89 80 80 | Le | > w lace | 3 a ¢ "P ptd 7.) x: 2 id i, | Oe 2%! 15% 'Uniy Pipe & Rad i 5) 15% ‘VER FEL 11% ¢ |Be ——_ "* " 6%! @u) ex : | 144955716 % Grant W T «> L... = i118 % L18 11g Sees 10 % | 7% Omnibus Corp .... -2) 10% $%/ sui | 4930 re “Wes P a ts 6 “ape oo i 39 : 203% iizay ip, Ce ae | 28183 1a 18114 + 9° 4 115% 10. Great Nor Ry pfd 5 ns/t06% 1205 fires” | *; 52%; T2y Oppenh’m Collins 4 6; 81%! 81 | 9g) Pe Me —— a — $$ . oe eta oe ©... aan ol 4 [182% | + , {112 i100%iGt Nor Ry pf ctf 5) 8:19 fO3%/105 {+ ¢ 25%! 71 {Orpheum Cire pt $8) x79) 73 7 70 —1 | 13%) »}2 Vadsco Corp. ; oe 9 3 B Mf | 131! 44 : 3 3 . | ‘ Dp P : - yet) 33% on fle J . ar ae a | SS %6)— y | 29%) 27% Ge Nor lOctf 1X¥hi 32 aoe! 30%! som) £8%/ 37% /Otis ign OE Og $4%) 43%! 43%) 1% j/ 116%) s3y Vanadium Corp 4b_| 74 98%) 94 928.| 7> */STK-Man Trans 4 | Ey a. to | 123%$'115 iGt Wess Sug pf 7..! x50/115 26 ittg; | ™ | . , “ _ 94%! 82 i Vick Chemica] 4 i 39 }g oad Brom nh Tr pfa 6 | 5} seq:| 22 | 88 |— m | 29755 252% Greene Sugar.) 724/264 1158 911584)" “75, | 331g, $2%/Pacitie Gas @ E so! sox | | 2421! [Victor T aan wr nen! S113 (113 “ we } L149 iVulean Det A ...'x130/ 79 « mi if « g d eee “ 4 re 5 on j - , , - oO. Ae | v4 an-, IT? © “oe” oD 4 0» 4 * ee 5 te a oe : 296 i234 ‘Burr Aad Mach 5b. . + 289 “35% 285% __ 1& 2% Hack Wat pf % “13h fe =8 si af wv a me? £ e' ‘ . inl a 7 7 & 7 &/ . gaa ‘LW | 167% 128ylprasnct Ce ..... | aBlapaat eae The cies te Hawaiian Pine 2. | ~y a) 89. | Syl s pac] 22%] iss Pens tess | Motor sgn) 22%! 17% ) ares Wirt Bak B 3") 2 eee , + oe 40% Cent Alloy St 2 - L201 47 46% 47 - ] | tom —2P_ Motor Car - a |} 200 | gg Phoenix Hos Pf 7...) x10i ae 38 4 92 tmee | FRG 102% / West Penn E A 7) x20/10¢6 1906 2 105 & Cent Alloy S pr > X20 109 ‘1499 ee % 1/152 Minois Central 7 . 138 137% 1137 i+ 9 38 27 %/ Pierce Arrow. A. ._ 18: 32 31%; 32 ry %i LILY ity W Penn BF} Tpet p7 0 100% Cerro de Pasco S./ 43 104%, i099 io jj. 9 35%) 39 ledependent U&G 2) 32) 3 } SOR Se Of. | 86% 72% Pierce Arrow pt = 2 81 &? + 3 102 46% Ww Penn §E Spct ps ; 8 i 328 ‘Certain-teeq sipease 3; 17% 17Ty EY 4 +... % 32% 20% Indian Motorcycie_ 1; 22%! 22%4/ 29 $i— |] oe 2 2& Pierce OE inthe oa 14 3 = % ae ae ; io ie « 53%) 46% White Motor Co 1/ 39% s2 | Chic Mit sep Pac! 11! 34%) 335, sei SF seat co intercon Rubber...| ¢ rece] 20%! 10q)... 1 22%! 36 /Porto Ric A Tob Bi 4) 45 as |. 48 i+ % 2% 43 WhRM 5 ett 3% bi ode, BO % i hie Mil Stp & P pf’ Si 56%) 54% | a %i 17% 12% Internat Agricul... 10' 13%! 2 | 33 i— tg | 106 4102 PostTéec pe pt 7 2102% 102% 102% + % | 438 | 24 White Sew Mach | a4 a! 31% Chie & Nor West 2 85 85 | 88 i— 165% 149% Ine Bus Mach S43 8 160% 169 160 j+ 2 ‘8% 62% ac ry ag | 32) 65%) 65 | SB hee xy > oe 47% OG % | 48% Chi Pn T pt new3 i, 3) 49% ae tO2%/ 85% line Cement q¢. | 3) 85%) S5y) gs —~ i j 65%) 6&8 Prairie O & Gas 23° 61%) S1% 61% 41 ; 139% 132%. Chi Riap?7.. 15°126% /12 425 j. 3 103 %4/) 67% ‘Int Combust Eng > 35: 72%) 70%! 75 — 1% | 60 53% Prairie P Line 3%»b $ 567% | 102 % ete RI&P 6 pet pe 6 S101 i101 Or im Bh aes | $2 Int Harvest Co 2% 16103 % 1103 % 103% — 25%) 19% reased Steel Car _ 27 108 % 105 «© RIi& P 7 pet pr J = 106% [196 A106 Ry x 102%) 65% Ine Mat ptc py¢ 3.20, 5} 79%i 79) 79 [— 1¥y 25 % | 18% Prod & Refiners wee! 9) ns | 86% Cht Yell “ab 3 .... x10: 33% 33% 334 x S%' §& int Mere Marine | 9 6% 64K 6% — $6 % $8% Prod & Ref pra ++) 320) 6 % ot fe Childs ¢ 0 <.40 teen] 6 $7 % 47% 47% + 1% 47% 36% Int Merc Marine pt 200) 48% 45 es. i... % 87 % 61 \Prophylactic Br 4b | x50) : ty ‘1% Chie “op 3% .... =a 105% lez /103 f— § 72%) 40% Int Nick Can g6 306! 45% 47%). 47m. % 34%/ 75 [Pop Ser C NJ 2.60) 36! te 9% Chrysler Corp 3 ms! $66 94 ae 92% | 33 1y | Int Paper rts .. 249 a ly a | 91%) 74% |Puitn | Of %! &4 natyY Tee & Fue 3. . S43! 54%) sey tool TT%! 7x Ene Pap 2 49 7 S2 | 2] oe ™ ‘Pu 7 Pp vee new . 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ee ee lest? a. drew Carlson, Funccra] _ convent. Tayior ayvY morning. in ot ey Cemetery. April 7. m.. dear wife of the late and will take place 4455 yy morn- { a- in Calvary April aid ln- (nee Coyle)— En- 1929, An- dear mother of Mrs. om s ©. Joseph. and our dear sister. im the Mullen chape!. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on a Wednee day. Church. “tased Married Ladies’ * sodality. E.—Entered . 29. at pariors, 17 To North Grand boul tice of 192). time later. ARY ELIZABETH—O!f — | H eral . 6175 De Funer So Ro! . Navy. M hacher of a Giauris, Wis. Mrs. tapien n and Mrs. Mabei t Hi Comnete pears Highiand. noe le of } ell. of pk al ome Laughlin pariors. ment New St. Paul. Rev. ficiating. we (ce?) into 4 OVLES. M LS Delmar boulevard, on Sunday, Apri 7. beloved wife of E. Co ar erbert M. 7:30" . i. to Cal- NARD—On Saturday. . son of Michael and Emma “ and La- Apri _ 3d. mm. esol La Lafayette. Ben Pem Inter- berto Me- n (c) rest Welchin of . Rev Spiri tualist | igh Curry. ——~ Deceased was & Mem- 2 ot AW, Mr. Elis "ead a rs. Eugene Hoefle o i 2 “le of Sie Temple. boulev arrive and Janet PS) Monday. Van- ard. Sunday. April 7. ‘=e dear — why Mrs. 3 es toee BICKNEL—-En into rest tered Apr?) 929. at 2: ‘a ae an Tay a ), and and dear son of of William , of Cora Bliza- bet and w and uncie, in dis eet ey ee Ass Sunday ans itam- Span- DEATHS KLINKHARDT. MARY J.—Dear wife of Theodore Kiinkhardt. dear mother. other and sreat-grandmother of Mrs. Mary Pour. Mrs. Anme Milimarn Nellie James. Caroline A.. John T.. Robert E. and Edmund J. ann from o— chapel. 2630 Gra- vois avenue. at } Wednesday morninz. Oy 10. to Holy Family Church. Please flowers | (e) | McAULIFFE. ELLEN (nee Keane)—*"- tered into rest Sundar. April 7. at 5:40 a. m.. beleved wife of James McAuliife. dear mother of Malachy. Margaret. John William. Helen McAuliffe. and James J>.. deceased. sister of Mrs. John Barrett a1. d Thomas and Catherine Keane. our aunt. er. mother and mother-in-law. al from family residence. 1386 Arlington avenuc. Wednesday. April lt). at 8:30 a. m.. to St Mark's Church. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. (el) McCLOSKEY,. JOHN JAMES—Entered into rest on Saturday. April 6, 1929. at 19:15 p. m., beloved son of James and Cecelia McCloskey (nee Martin), and our dear grandson and nephew. neral will take place from the family residence. S8S2A Labadie avenue, on Tues- day. April 9. at 10 a. m._ Interment in Caivary Cemetery. Private. Mullen service. MEIER, JOSEPH F.. ea eeeres into rest Sunday, April & 1929 11:45 pr. m.. deariy beloved husband ~ Catherine Meier inee Broce ing). our r son-in-law, brother-in-law. nephew and uncle. age 46 years. Due notice of funeral will be _ civen. Deceased was a member of the Metro- politan Police Department of St. Louts.(c) MOORE. EMMA 4. Sunday. April 7. at 9:30 p. m., beloved | wife of William T. Moore, dear mother | and grandmother. Due notice of funeral wil! Gren from the parlors of the Harrigan y hea- | han mm are Co.. 4415 Washington | boulevard {c) | EMILIE ick) — - on Sunday. April 7, m.. deariv beloved wife of Carl Mueile: ‘aad dear mother of Walter. Arnold. Edna. Florence and Harold Muer!- ler. and our dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 56 vears. Funeral Tuesdar. Apn! from Bauman Bros.’ ' Woodson road. to a a Church roy Cemetery, Strat- JOHN — Of reet. entered 7, 1929. at 5:15 bp. m... be- loved son of William and Mary Neumever imee Girard). dear brother of Mrs. Jean- ette Speck inee Neumerer). Juanita and William Neumever Jr.. and our dear broth- er-in-law. at the age of 26 vears. Remains at Zierenhecin 2623 Cherokee street. until Apml 10. at lt} s. m. Interment same (dar at 1 p. m. at Mownt Olire, I. =) PORTER. i, gee South rest on “9 o> into into . Gear brother of Mrs. A. re F. Hamilton. Mrs. Nelme and aA rae. and our dear brother-in-law and unc Funeral Wednesday. m.. from the residence of his sister. A. : egmann. Dorsett road. Heichts, Mo.. to ¢ ceased was a member of Brotherhood st American Yeomen. Plettsch service. ‘c2 POULOS, NICK—Entered into rest at Al- “e M.. dear brother of Gus . Anna Doumouras. Mrs. Sieadecs Denes and Mrs. Mary Avoris. Remains will lie in state at Briesshaue- er's chapcl. 4104 Manchester avenue. r a. m. Tuesday. Funeral on Thu “day April 11. at 2 p. m.. to St. Nicholas Church. Kin wshich war and Enricht ave e- | nue. Interment St. Matthew's Cemetery. ' PRICE. CHARLES W.——Suddenly. on one urday. Anpmi 6. i929. at 9:20 ov. deariy belovea husband of Mantaret Price Null). dear tather of Anna Gieser. Patrick, Charles F. and Harold , eur father-in-law. crandfaiher, broiuer. brother-in-law and uncie. azed 56 Vesa residence. 3960 Tho- { d Avril is. at 3 vw. Mrs. rs. Funeral from the lowe, New St. } Monroe : ‘ . and Lo | comotive Firemen and Enzime Men Loca! No. 6. Ss and Mrs. Margaret Coliender and our dear mother- a _ j ner from Arthur . Dennelly'’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell pemovans, on Wedunes- day morning. Apri 10. 2-20 o'clock. to St. Leo's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. REINHARDT, PETER gr — ee into = on Sunday, April 7. 1928. at &:25 m.. of 6247 Deveashire avenue. dear el husband of Elizabeth Reinhardt (nee Lepping). dear father of rs. John Blake, rs. Bart Cooper and George VP. Fea dear tlrother of Mrs. Catherine Simon, Mrs. Matiida Steck and Mrs. Emilia Huck, Gear tather-in-law, grand- lather and uncie, im ms sixty-eighth year. Funerai {from way. on a m@ te 8 Church. Interment Cal- (cn) ELLEN P.—0On Saturday. April 6, 929. at 3 p. m.. relict of James Rice. aor mother of Leo J. Rice rs Charlies Gammon law. «grandmother. Funeral trom Gebken chapel. Meramec street, on Tuesday. A 2 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. RIGALI, AMADEO—Suddenly, on April : 1929. at sD m.. beloved husband of Ida Rigali De Bori). tather of the on Frank ‘Bipali. our dear son, bruther. ncle and broiner-in-law. ia his fcrty-ninth year. uneral from the residence, 727000 l’a boulevard. Time later. «lark service. ) ~— HENRY—Of 3920 North Twenty ana our dear mother-in- 2842 pril 9. x. - Tuesday. at Beiderwieden chapel. New Bethieh : a member of Fraternity of oy Arie No. 41. {c) G, EPH -—Entered rest on Friday. April os eo ee e , Louis. papers please copy. red into rest on p- m., dear- ate Anna ard Sievers, Lena Vollmer sa. Zurline. Joseph urline, Lottie Weber. TR a Zuriine. the late Herman Sievers, Henry and Fred Zuriine. “er brother. pam srt Apso SIEVERS, ULRICH— Ente Sunday, April 7, 1929, Fu Geyer avenue. Wednesdays. April > Requiem mass at SS. Peter and Paul's Church, §:30 Interment S. MAN—Sit.: age 27: expenenced in office and plant work: wishes to become con- rect: A with manufacturing concern. ox O-" 38, Post-Dispatch. {~) PAINTER—Sit.: wants work; first-class. Call COlfax SO67TW. WATCHM Ee ~w 30 erences, middle-aged: best ief- th. (3% fronts, service J t? ck Te ER—Sit. store WINDOW residences; janitor adariments DEImar 1576J EXCAVATING HAULING by truck 3 to 5 tons: or contract. TEfferson 2718. EXTERMINATORS

laundry. COlfax 3003J LADY—Sit.: young. university eeutive experence. in general dell 2250W LAUNDRESS—SIt.: ferson 9031 student. ex- work. LIn- J Et- colored, Call ibe neat Empioyment Manager. | fleor. $1. German: general house-_ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MEN AND YOUNG MEN — To sell oo Meine. jong runs. 2S S. Zist st. (eS) MEN— to start. See manager. 10 to 3609 Hebert. COlMax 0271. (et) MEN—Neat appearing. 2 ww a: good y to willing worker: no selling. ly 10 te 12. 3471 S. Grand PRospect ite (cttix } de MEN—Positions for 2 pendable men with cars: permanent work: good future. Apply 3 to 53 p. m. 31098 South Grand. room 74 or write G. H. Torbeck. fet) MEN—At once: 3 vacancies April iv; routes pay $37.50 weekly everage: no investments or deposits- character, refer- ence essential; grocery or clerical ¢zperi- ence an asset. Write or see Mr. Netizon, 462 Paul Brewn Bidg.. § a. m. to J Pp. Mm. (ei MEN. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. We have a few oveningcs for men serck- ing steady vear-round emplorment. Must appearing and willing workers. chance for advancement. Ser 30350 Olive. noe (ec. } Splendid CHestnut 17 MILLWRIGHTS. experienced men wanted. Titan- ium Pizment Co.. River Peres and Iren Mountain Tracks. Carondeict. Mo. Ask for Wuest. (c) Two | NIGHT COOK—White. Apply 40631, Easton. fo} OLD MAN OR “BO Y—To pull nails: per day. Barth Bidg. & R. E. Co.. Grav ots. PAINT WaASHERS—Experenced. Shenandoah. (e2) PAINTERS—Union. 3. ready to gO Ww work: bridge or stage Men: Must be Al: Chicago scale. See Mr. Shea, 12:30 Fri- day. Main and La Sallie. (e4@Ax} PAINT MAKER—For small factory: eta te age, wages and experience. Box Y-306. Post-Unspatch tel? PAINT MIXER—Experienced on trinplate. for color work in lithograph depart- ment: gtate ame. experience and salary ex- pected. Box Y- 392. P.-D. te) -APER CLE ih be good, after 6. 3811 Easton. S$ 4149 ae, LAUNDRESS Sit.: colored: Tuesday. Thursday. JEfferson 4825. P at TANGER First class. oy) S. Kingshighway fc) Sit or cleaning: day or PAPER - TEANER Must be experienced. eee ere: SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—We have a real opportunity for two who want to «ffillate themselves with a fast-crowime business. a we of hich om. clean cul. good workers, amd own car. We teach you the business and var. rou while learning. If vou are lookme for a pesition with advancement annly Remington Cash Rexister Co. ine. aoat 1) c ~¢ ~y - SALESMEN An opportunity for dignified. neat. ap- pearing men to form vermanent connec- tien. selling im city and out of tewn on commission basis: references must be fur- nished. 425 Louderman Bids. Lith and ez) Locust. ~~ =, SALESMEN Experienced, calling on cxtcutive and business men; only high-type aggressive men with magazine, book or Kinared spe- clalty experience. assuring uplhmited op- portunity for the right men, with the larg- est organization of its kind: remuneration determined on interview. Cal} A. D. Hew- itt for appointment, _ Sunday or any - next week, GRand te } A REAL 6 RTUNTTY District sales manager of national Crees a orzanization to place 4 lr active and clean-cut salesmen it this age “5-45: must have seliine record: opportunity $3500 to 37300 per year. Men selected will be financed Phone W. ©. Cleveland. in pa MAin 1491. for one miy. »} Otrve st. OPERATORS — reese ; aise binderes O01 Texas Ask tor Klas OPERA TORS — Exoerienen chim fo r ladies yy Ch.. "307" Prana is Cc si le site Jefferson Hote OPERA TORS —On x ton. seventh fleer. GPERATORS one those with ex —_ vod pay. Cornbieet ras _ WASHIN ;TON- OPERA Experienced milan Zigzag machines: Lo ment € ARADINE. CUTE SALESMAN—We have an _——d ing for six or seven gved saicsmen for truck routes: experienced grocery sales men preferred; must be married and be- tween 25 and 30 years of age: mo others need apply. as you will not be considered. Al references will be required, as a will be necessary: a good opportunity for a man who is not afraid of work and who wanis to make a future for himeelf. Cail after 10 a. m. Coca-Cola Bottling “ and 7. between 5 4442 Miam!. SLANE HAND—Must be experienced on high-speed machine. Apply Crescent Pianing Mill. 3227 N. Sth st fe) LAUNDRESS—Sit.: day work; fine launderinc; JEfferson (320 Fi rar class, colored: algo cleaning; WHEN roofs leak, call PRospect Tee Work guaranteed. (e) STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS| 316 N. THIRD | STOVE AND ¥URNAC E REPAIRS (cS) | STOVE—FURN ACE—REPAIRS ee. ‘FIXTURE “FORSHA iv9 N. 12TH. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPER HANGING and painting. Up; estimates given. DFElmar PAPER HANGER— Payne. Victor 1790J PAINTING and H tceR) | So ane OSS0. tos) | (c49) | * rome paper lowest cos ST. T lan POLS q ~~ FPAPER HA!" NGING_s. » Too up; ine. (“raf tex *Ranklin 0913 ) ics PAPER ¢{ [RANING ic vear fuarantercid; $1 mom Linde PAPER CLE ANE Rs- Paint perienced only. 4633 Evans PAPERING reasonabie - Lutz Bros.; work guaranteed. Riversicr 3415 {> PAPERIN«. reasonab'e: s il 8541 3) Washers: €¢x- Painting. pDiastering at ones: guaranteed. FOrest PAPER HANGING. Paint reasonable: dona proniptiy. cleanin Lin, 45950 fos PAPER HANGING—And sonable: estimates ferson 6SS8. WALLPAP ER in painting; cheerfully given. cleaning. average room, T >} LAC paint was! ede 7333. A BATHROOM FREE Papered. Riverstde 5397 is) ACK ERM AN—Expert sponsible: Sle and Paper up. JEfferson 8916 CARPENTER 7 Lost; with tools: re wari. Victor 344 fen) GLASSES— Lost ertoien shell: i cage. GRand 4480W.- reward. Bees % ic ’ ALL rooms cleaned. End. CEntra! 8605 ALI. rooms cieaned. $1. Mar Cleaners GRand 1064. ie} 90c 75c. $1. LASSES—Lost: tortoise rim: hrown case Grace or Grand. Riverside 249°W: re- ward. te} HANDSAG—Lost: brown, with glasses and | lorgnette: reward. DElmar 5397. ie} | Paper cieaning. painrt- “sas. 2 beautiful Iinz. ANY room papered. 36: rer. F. Fatt. Linde !}} TEST most lowest prices. paint Co.. GArfieli 1895 ALL THE * DADE? : wall Mason Wall HANDBAG—Lost: brown: Park Car, near Jefferson, containing money, keys: Keep money; return other articles to 4170 Cle e- land. 2 = “at aoe POLICY—Lost: No. 1.4 41. ward. John L. Reardon. 3144 Ryn MONE Y—Last: yuch borough. y a - . - — arene gl Vois. . — liberal reward. Riverside 7672™i me MOON CABRIOLET—Lost or stolen: 1925 cream color: rumble seat: liber:] seepaed ~ fi a leading to recoverv. GRand an oe 1K—Lost: brown leather: Ox: ; urday afteenoon. > 40) ‘wahemhames Bidge.: reward. ie) RUGS—Lost: 1 rue and 1 small rug on Delor st.. between Gravois and Grand bi on Fridav nicht. about 8: 30: finder kindly eall Riverside ST89W and Eacetse liberal rewaroa. a8 driver is responsibil (en) about Return room KARLY spring paper cleaning: also paint- inmz: neat. reliable. GRand 5988. FOR expert paper cleaning ll DeVinney, JEfferso n- G2: , NORTH SIDE ZEIT of —_ paper: work cuaranteed. JEfferson BESe, (ed4) PAPER cleaning: ail rooms. $1 Washing: work guaranteed. DE} 3439 i 17 4? SOUTH 8ST. Rooms. $1: — LOUIS L guaranteed. CEntral 111: inte) } PROFESSIONAL DANCING 4LL LESSONS guaranteed: — immediate results: uv. strictiy pri- | 4 lessons. SPECTACLES—Lost: with — rims: in soft. dark leather case. Thursday night. t ‘s Theater or on Washin gton or 7th between theater and Olive. Call CAb- any 8983. Hotel Gibson. room 36: re- ward, (el) TICKET BOO K—Lost: McK inter Bridge: on Goodfellow. Cahane O36R8. Dogs Lost BOSTON TERRIER—Lost: With name Stahlberg. 6672 y 4081M. ge ~ tO oe as — POLICE DOG—Lost: name Boda. 223 Exet@r Glland 1844. A DOG—Lost: white collie. with brown aon on left side of face: near Kingshighway and Manchester: reward. rerside 2ilt. of} femaie toy Boston bull: forehead: answers Aame : lost near City Hall. University City has dob green paint on forehead: reward. PArkview 3057. 6970 Cornell. {c) POINTER—Lost: liver and white. — S months: answers name : 623. Athione. EVergreen POLICE PUP—Lost: 7 mont the on right side: answers to “Pal’’: $50. 2322 Eurenia. SPITZ DOG—Lost: white. ward. Victor 4959W. S748 =~ a green: monogr Riveraide * j “Si 1 ae old: scar reward re- ayetie. (cd) PIN—ost- eral reward, S. Grand. RING—Lost: lady's; large biue stone be ing crest. Reward. DElmar 6874W. (e3) RING—Lost,. cold. with initials W. H. Me in Forest © ee Sunday: reward. PArk view OG — WEDDINGS RINGS— Lost: 2: oa bac: last Saturdar. ler 23913: armies WRIST WATCH—Lost: around Well sion loop: Te Reward. PArkview TS46W. 3) B.: lib- oOtlA WRIST Ww .ATCH—Lost. Br an eust: . FF. W on back : _ aT. ” JEffersor 38657. ie) sons any hour: 4 private lessons. : sults guarant-ed. JEfferson 4358 4 B1e5, TR ae ae (cl5) SCHOOL. 2839 Olive. Lind Private lessons day or night. _ clase inatructions Tuesday n {e38) ne ee Merten CASTLE 885 imht. DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—All Call JEffersen 6858 AVIATION INSTRUCTION BUSINESS COURSE A.-class is forming for men and women who want to learr the avi- ation business. Do you realize the Opportunity that is yours in this new industry? The course of lec- tures include applied aeronautics, airplane operation, advertising, publicity, etc. ENQUIRE NOW A ten-week evening course at the downtown schoo! UNIVERSAL AVIATION SCHOOLS ROBERTSON FLYING SCHOOL Open Evenings Until &-20 * 1051 Boatmen's Banik Building Mo Ss. Lovwis. oe and 4, days. | LALNDRESS—Sit.- | WOMAN—Sit ~ WOMAN — Sit. De Own work. A. (|. | ‘leaning at | . “Ss ws, | WOMAN—Sit. paint- eeeaat | WOM AN—Sit.: r ce | ; rooms cleaned S81]. | 2) } 424°W. | j-cm) | | sexsvices of 3 (appreciate steacy » ito secure ex . | tramec. -;> | 1060 Arcade Bidg. (ce31) a every 3 rooms | |AUTO cleaner: re- j | kUTOMO BILE ~~ Norta | Steady | Locust. ; ’ BAKER—Thi rd LPpiv. paint washing = | BOY—White. | BOY | bakery before. CLEANING CO.—| - “¢ | CARPENTER— 1523 | CARPENTER— $3: ‘lt - } 2 Adams, 4614 Delmar. DElmar 60: 59. | ie) 1 O11 ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3523 Olive st.—Les-| Phone CEntral 54:°0 WRIST WaATCH-—Lost: will purty who found Wrist watch on Walsh e!. bet ween Ttaska and Louisiana on Sunday, April 7 piease return to 5050 Louisiana av. and receive reward. Found FOUND BY POLI Tie ON +e a Pivigion. wo Fourth Distrie OF WRIST WaTcH— 12 tit ON RING—Fourth District 5 YS. LEA THER CONTAINER. Fourth 3 3KErs. GN RING-—rvtth District ER Pain TORT HSE SHELL C seventh District. strict. BOSTON sn RULL—Tenth Dietrict. ——__—_—_—_——— BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING = TUSPONTG yg Se = Expert ammey we Peet os ee _CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER Repairing and screen work. {eR} CARPENTER—) {c3) section work. (c27) , merce Res- 7 23 ‘ . Ambitious Men shed business men over. 21. positions and ecutive positions Appiy In person. desires the who would opportunity after being Mr. Lincoln, An Old estab! ASSEMBLER—Must have custom shop experienced. 2201 Pine. (c3) MECHANIC—Jacco Auto 774 “Hodiamont. (es) TOMOBILE MECH HANIC—Must be "sei renced on ail makes | of cars: work. “mint Re pair a must be good bread and roll Melbeimer. 5729 D Iai fe? BODY MAN—Combination wood and metal: steady work: only first-class need 7941) Locust. ic3) _ for drug store: must have 6335 Delmar. (1) biercle. | BOY—Experienced in drug store and soda fountain. Box M-116. Post-Dispatch. who has worked in willing to learn trade. Cll between 5 and 6 3434 Caroline. f;00d. one (im our organization. ~ ta 4, | WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced rente men. 309 Olive. (cB) YOUNG M AN—Parkine lot: $6 week & start. Apnoly 931 High st. — NG MAN—With licht car. for ice eall after 2 vp. m. 4317 Haven. BT: oes 1346W : (e2) YOUNG MAN—Steady ood reference. Keep 1ith and Trier. YOUNG MAN—Otherwise employed. to work mornings in filling station: north- west location. Box P-318. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—wWith some high school education. to work in our order depart- ment. Apply between 8-9 a. m.. room 900 Century Bax. Sth and Olive. {c3)} YOUNG MAN—bnersetic. to call on small industrials and auto shops. selling elec- trical and mechanical specialties: straight commission: very little competion: good epportunity for a live wire. ates. full D-23 - ticnlars concerning yourself. Box ~~ Post - -Dispatch. YOUNG MEN—3, over 19. for sie x partment. Appiy 320 Planters Bide.{cl) YOUNG MEN Over 25. of neat appearance. to work with department manager of old-established firm while learning our business: must be satisfied to earn $100 to $150 per month to start and ambitious t a himee!f Call 9 it @ 2 Mueller. 908 Pine. (4) work: must have an Cover Co.. ier ask for Mr. CABINETMAKERS fixture work. Bring your toois. Plenty of work. H EHRLICH & SONS MFG. CO.. St. Jo eeph. Mo. (8) . Broadway. between Store 2 and 3. pn. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Men and women to dem- onstrate a wonderful article in homes. Apply Roem 320. Edwell eae, 439% ive st. (2) once. Ss. tee { PLE—Colored: basement room bath exchange for licht work 4132 West Pine. fe) CUTTER— Experienced on dresses: steady work. Lang-Kohn Mfz. Co.. 808 Wash- ington. Tth floor ic3) ¥ Ty . CUTTER , axperienced on silk underwear pre- erred: also assietant cutter. MUTUAL GARMENT CO. 9805 Washincton. {e3) LI 7g ~~~ DLs N. Sarah. DRE GS ¢ "LERK—-Reaistered, Academy. DRUG CLERK —Need not be registered: must know prescription work: reliable. honest. Riverside S686. DRUG CLERK—Young man. experience in drug etore. Ciateir. @335 Delmar. EXPERIENCED EXAMINER Experienced on eustnen pants. 410 N. Jetferson. third floor. ic) FENDER REPAIR GAN eer be ¢x- ne pee On straizhtening and welding. ine fc : and Saiary . fc} 924 Apply = to 3 years’ Apply imme- fj FU RNACE TENDER— Brass. ae John 4 Ig09 A Kupferie. Foundry (€o.. ROCERY Tem a oM ANAGERS. APPLY Main. TO TRAIN TUESDA isi: 1 ig} HYDRAULIC PRESS OPERATORS Experienced mm pressing steel castings. Apply AMERICAN STEEL FOU NDORIES. 2059 E. Broadway. East St. Lowis. Il. {2} LABORERS—In stm ctural steel shop. Ap- piv Superior Structural Steel Co. 510° Fartin. (eR) MACHINISTS—Oniy experienced need ap- niv OM} How _ioward fe} MACHINISTS—Lathe hands; steady work. Amerncan, 4 N. th. *? MAN—To operate nn gr cag machines. Appiv Banner Creamery Co.. 3009 Warne MA N— To wash cars and cracks: muet he xpertenced: others need not apply: brin vedi rence. 1S NW. Sth : fer MAN—Neat appearing; car useful. for in- ~~ ou tere DORILION . Appir * to 3:50 m.. or write 5024 N. Taylor. Roem Oe. ie} MEAT CUTTERS—Experienced young men: £OOd appearance to train for stare a 4050 N. Grand BOOKKEEPER—sit.: part time: of small ets: monthi~ hasis GRami SSGRAM. i 2) BOOKKEEPER—Sit.- wart time i . or emall seta: monthiy basis. Box 0-41. Post-Ivs he Mani ER —2st. : ' “Paeonabic. Pirst-clage Mahe good references. Man; | PRimer }eaey ’ let expe oneal appiy. Allen James Motor gg S00" Chive, iee) » ZEN—329. to tall 7 a. ™.. MEN—Tr ocfi tnt. Sate toe cireulara. 1519 fry siirfer- art Pace rate 1 CHEF COOK. of ATR — eit. . Pwetauran — Petty or club: Al reference. i i : ~ohoured - = | i co MEN .._.Te art? « ee house ork, ver 4 in family “e501 M te 9 for —— tts. 5 se Oth st. GIRL—White. help with housework and _child Abany 6404J. 565458 Waterman. Sint —Youns: white, general work; ref- erences. 944 Goodfellow. (32 } GIRL—For waitress. ‘at once, 15 St. George GIRL—Youns. white. as companion. — "Sieoaien GiIKL—White; expernenced general house- work: family 3 adults. Whtbeter 2047W. GikL—White: general housework. 6334 Washington. CAbany 5882. GIRL—Yeune. to help with housework. 4058 Delmar — GIRL—Colored. assist ~ ee = city reference. 3943 Se esimin ster. ; GIRL—For all-around work. 704 Thrush experienced general a 3 4156. hemstitching. i N. 12th. opposite — children. 480. — aa wor WEbDs GIRL—To learn Dress Co.. 410 son Hotel. GIRL—Light hovusew 2 stav on place: $5 om Call today. Easton. Se ae genera DElmar 364. k: refer aia ‘Arayie. a GIRL—Dependabie young white. to care for 3 smali children and help with house- work. $25 and beard: reterence reguired. Box M-178. Post-Vispatch. ; (c3) HOUSEKEEPER—Care for child: mother emploved 4108 Lafayette Monday eve- mi ad —~ 2 LESLADIE m2 handle idle our if rou cm see Watkins Co.. 452 = APPAREL Wid.— pan ta. ite Phone right number. calis 1S minutes. =e COAT Wid gL ig * HIGHEST ogees, Rich. 2012 in, HOU SEK EEPER—For elderiy man and try: tive porth of Piorissant. Cc all Y FOrest 4 4222M or CEntra; 1156. (@) SALESM AN—To sell building material and coal; state salary and experience. Box M- 233. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—wA neat appearing. ean earn about $35 per w manager. 10 to 12. “COlMax 2600). pera - display equipment and accessories stores: _—o i. rm a dig field for the right —_ — — Sales Co. 35 Paui ce afte a. m. {ez} SALESMAN —Neat- ~appearing man to tram for crew man ' married man, with car. preferred. 4015 Lavine. Mr. Turner. an a. H. i¢6 } SALESMEN—Three men, to compiete lo- cal ee: earn $50 weekly to start: direc saies experience essential. Mr. Varden. * 020 Ambassador Bidg.. 12-3. =) SALESMEN—To sel! complete i tline of automatic oi] burners; an opportunity —~ make real money: free training: leads fu nished. Kleen-Heet Sales Co.. 3323 Wash- meten bi ie? SALESMEN — $25: drawing account con- ditional: no part-time workers: repeat established reuwutes: ne capital re We show you how to maxe $1.50 per Cail ~ Eaquitable Bidg. M 3 saleemen for the “fastest selling household necessity: some woe different: we don't tell you. we arene yeu: moner every nicht. Mr. Hen- drich. Majestic Hotel. 11 to IL, Tuendng. ies) SALESMEN—4. magazine: to sell a lead- ne SALESMAN—Larzge manefactmrers of na- tionally acdverti#ed merchandise addd- ing to their saice fore’ and pertenced special ; and terre tween TS and ager that he 7 Evans will interview « SA CRED WITH RETAUL EXPERIENCE. TO ane, Eee, bare chen | twee THE HORS asp Pr. M. SEE Mn cal tL ca BSTRIBCTION BAKING C€O.. is coe. PAPIN. (el) sperial BOUSEGIRL-—- White, gcneral housework. 4019 Magnolia. (cB) HOUSEMAI re first fleor a watt- _— _—— + -g Dia. «is IRON "ERS Experienced shirt pressera. Apply NEW ERA SHIRT Cv.. 1 Locaa. (cd) JOB PRESS FREDE Rader. 5000 Eas- ton. FOrest LADY—To manage house. — _investiment Wired. “ox be Hs P-D. ict; LADIES—Cathoiic- to do work: $25 per week Cait before if you qualify. lv o ciock. Room 401. Wainwright Bidc. LADIES—2. ie; for im- good between 30 and 45. —. ron JElferson dar. (e} iy years or over: with or with- for house-to-hotee soliciting with lady manager: featuring dress ts also considered. ; E. Broadway. room Bs ; .~ - HELP—Experienced shirt fin- Home Laundry 4300 Finner.i«} Laundry 4 Finner.i«} LAUNDRY HELP Experienced Laundry. "STASI LAUNDRY HELP Derienced han emiry. 470 LAU NDRY HELP LAUNDRY CO. 2 Exper? 30. a oo ULD ea” ; —s 1105 Franklin, : oe ae “pe 15, Gare MONDAT APRIL s. 1929. AND AL a —— ae For Sale — - ris 3 a. 8 re ood, : ait = ae - “K-— And TSS coer: somite. Call double spre $20: — =... : « oe Sa M yifforobe. spring’ —_ = eseervee*e ee ee © fois? al ~ WE ELCH 3 ‘new. will sacrifice. * PAct ‘ Divina pr hed Th. tae 2. 3 wainut ‘fink. m4 erniture (o.. 7m. - . LNiNG a ¢ - will sacrifice: © 8 SNI NA ee | fer eetiing: ais 57% Waterman apariment eT Al. PREss ER —Chiffomer, good tahie ehaire, » a 1A ae Vy ELECT} hike new aan oa cash, — <= cat ye fall eFURNITY REC cet SATO He ‘ FCANITIRE—4 foonme ¢€ ern. tmcheinte ene Dureelgin rcefrieweretor. PURNITCRE—+ room ment: barkain: ceget Rates. “4 flower eant. we Be 3 2 RNTTU RE Beautital ° © efficiency Fg. [jaa RF. apartment: 80 emia for sterage « NGA? rou. at “big env is in. enameled *ehucr Enamel a ate els.. Bast St. ROO 'rarme, valve, piv nso Stress | Gel Sigh- grade cnvering; een. ae

Page 33

MONDAY APRIL 8, to29, MONDAY, ee Bax pares. | 2 CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS*®G oo HTS ca priced om ar p as ITER AND ADDING | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ) APARTMENTS FOR RENT , FLATS FOR RENT—South___| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL eee a — a Sedans For Sale Southwest | ;— Exverienced. A NO MONEY DOWN ~ West 5 sini teadiian: 1 mn E * MEN AND ] re e) "9 Ke c 4 ne Md - ~ : y ea, og iiavex ™. M fe : = Willi oT — 1) “i gentlemen: @6. Mined Mike” ch | ALE 422 autiful “8 rooms, first || | SBR ASI. ee” ian arte feohex, Hii} \ / \ N D rca y bee | al . ee ; —_ ° ; ; . 4&6 ston. (cl) gentieman; $6. Hiland 7113. : . frens-—Underwood, Royal. Rem- 11 3 Rooms, Complete. ....$129.50 25-—_Witltame.—4n07_Faete man a“ — | exposures newly iA an ein wouthern WOMEN m. $15 to $50: o— 3 months $6 STUDEBAKER—1928 sedan; leaving town; exposure newly Beil ogee and painted: ent closets; new; janitor service oma Hii ; ced ‘pe | 2 = K | | ] | i Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes, Spring 8 lies to B mt # 1162. ! ’ ’ u es tO buy, ¢. Dress Co.. 410 % Silk dre , MA nil | KING, 2618 FRANKLIN : Gir Frou WMlpawee ACADEMY. 823-——3 cheerful modern bouse- A515 Lin ind ell B m1 PT 77 } : pring PP y wat linings, Stand. = a Louis IT. W.. 1382 Arcege 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 _Drivate party. 6143A_ Magnolia. (c2) West | $42.50: 2002 Miami, same. (cB) . : Taw “VT bf offerson Hotel: ' - Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Large umber of used cars to select _keeping rvoms; all conveniences. (c8) Very attractive new anavtemens TO USE OUR MONEY TORS—On wash d Ec MUSICAL (c6) from: real bargains. 2520 8. Jefferson. AUBERT, pala hewn furnished room; | 2 bedrooms and smaller types ie dosised: we with experience —-_ a Sal 4 (oe?) harecy = l¢, (c6) mee) - ag oa prices Be this location, in- ied Pio (Paes eo ee £7 RR. yo U MA Y PAT pay. Cornb! = or Sale JABANNE, 5059—Newly furnished sleep- | Cluding lig cas, refrigeration, ele iN 6. |i) s TATE CONSULTATION Seuen wenth floor. iP atan ba Ww es No Mone Down ing rooms. 2d floor, }Orest 7382 (2) service. Manager at building. DEI, 4 12. loliet, a re 5 | ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE $1 PER MONTH ON A $ 29 LOAN ORS — EXPERIENCED ae ie pouring Cars For Sale CATES, 507 —Attraciive, | housekeeping: McPHERSON, 574 e be | SIGN FOR YOU, NO COMMissions 3,5 PER MONTH ON A $100 LOAN RON SIL) a ple "TH F & AC— t . . . - ne ; ta) ' rk; ; monthly: new nuet an | Batteries | LACLADE, 4450—Housekeeping. $6.50; WIL MINGIUN. 3655A— We will lend you $10 to $300 at cnce on your furniture or car. You keep = 4 > ‘Box’ J-31, MMS DIO SERVICE —Guarantced: sate HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS WANTED North cmposite bath: algo sinsie rooin, kitchenette: newly decorated: hardwood s. , ‘ . Cc . MAPLE, 5162—Clean, bright. Toate flcors; near . Passe 5605 LABADIE, 4134—People employed: excel- sleeping rooms, Fesidence. o rOrest 3st reasonable. PRospect 4485. 4 room, flat; eae (13 is worth BOs. on ANDIRONS—-Furniture. carpets. contents; lent meals: desirable home; “emmee (c2) | FURNISHED AVARTMENTS—CUT PRICE just completed “Hiland 36. cz ) 7 . ua . , ; flats. dwellings. anv amount: need ds — MAPLE, 5054—Sleeping rooms: 2 double ENTS | ' 2 a £ oo ' “a dave anggme viet is Fey Ee odsamant. Gar badly: best prices. Schober, CHestnut B304 or single; southern exposure; reasonable.| 6024 Kingsbury, $40; 4633-4125 West- West | | : cs ; jec . mc $ “ aR) Northwest ih (cR) | minster, $50-$75. 4339 Olive, $00-$70 ' | a: — : x M- ~ 1. 5 T ‘ iin ae BEDS or e. ag Wh ~ Bg Call NORTHLAND, 52 aR — Roo oom. board: giri APLE AV —— Sky parlor. . second or first LIM T. Beauti j floor: steam heat. wood floors. ‘tile ; : . : : : R— With * a GRA CEntral |, (c18). to share; homelike. EVergreen 4246 weer Cony enclosed porch ; facing flower onl fF emt a a bath. PArkview O1OTW. (el) o = | pre‘erred: ealdty vi permanent, 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS r 2) | ho een were eee i Onn S (e8) | EASTON, 4651 rooms, bath, ich 7 ‘ . 5 Giles Bldg., 3507 BEST cash prices, furniture, carpets. ome; ences required. FOrest 07 2$W. Delmar; children welcome; no trie: £30. = - " 1437 kiin. G 273. ( Mt) c36) LLL cece : SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} ~27 133 Franklin. Garfield 6273. (c South WARYLAND. 2950 LINDELL, 402¢ Completely furnished | FORSyTHE 75908 WoaOA— Modem 4 roame FURNITURE Wtd.—Pay well, eatly ee apartment; rent very reasonable. (cét: Antique, rosewood: call 71 Y ther el o® ‘ DAVIS. 1808 Chouteau. Let tte SRMAND Pr. 364 Farnished rooms. front rooms for light housekeepin g. (c37) | MePHERSON, 4362-—2 -Oaaan eee’ faa Shas lor: Murpny bed: with garage. sb. t sis 2 Orgs. WY down 04 _— ene (c8) j ard: German cook@x. | OLIVE, 3712A— House kceping and sleep-; nished, large kitchen, shower bath, ran-| MAFF } ay ea rooms and bath. nice- | | agile: spring ar gwen ee ae: ALL KINDS of aid, GArtiel ane ae NDE N. Sate Aaenive sieep- | Me rooms: clean, cool: $4 up (2)! ning hot water, heat, light, gas; — ly furnished: reasonable. FOrest 8802. | ; double in s and ma ttre highest prices r 2; board optional. PRospect | PAGE. 4251W.—First floor front; 2 con- 3) (c48) | | / . — Jes dergon_$21¢__(031) any bead or FOrest est BOB 2, ens 28) a ; (cl6) | necting; private. JEfferson 7687. _ ‘c6) | ~ AVE, 4339—Nice 3-room efficiency oa AED? 6408—3 rooms, bath. furnace. BUR om ST TT a743 Martha. (a) Ze “aR 2 a 3 in GRAND. 2313 S.—Private room and bath, | RAYMOND, — a.” Forest “1873. > ee oniy $15 weekly. 86) CO}fax- 33517 (e2) es worthy person can borrow on their household furniture, tect ‘ rthiand. . ic c e ing room, twin i rest Te AVE, a o . SRT—f piece alnut 876. Cag Dy ttle Fins my Me Bay Ma oi Jor couple or gentlemen; $8-$9: Southern s i 3-room | furnished | apart TERNON Bie 5326 — 4-6 rooms, hardwood Piano, radio, salary or auto, privately and confidentially. Just 2th. it . oking. _PRospect 7459. } ments, 31 ; Steam heat; take c¢ i ren. | floors: decorated: garage. GAbany 8745. — caegamone 7021, Auto calls even) | JUNIATA. 3524A—Clean. comfortable. | ROOM—Nicely furnished. swith Srcaiton: c34) (4) phone either office—JEfferson 6998 or GArfield 0340. We'll ) Mero SUITE Poster twin beds: “ Lehn peard optional. PRospect | private home. CAbany 6578. (el) | PERSHING. 5616 (6th Toot SEU, call and explain our friendly legal interest plan in your home. ESSES—Experienced: WU room suite. Arun. os “ale (c8) cade ‘g ° c ” ws, BINATION RANGE--All enameled, / voy sell. Olive Motor, 3108 Locust. (c8) | room with Sout toe ogg age ng _roome range. hot water: reasonabie. | fully furnished, 6-room, 4-room efficiency. _ured_for_buginess. _FOrest_5478__(c) ate Pp Furniture Co.. 1202 S. Broadway. ] k, Read! CABANNE, 5043—-Room. board: nicely ss “ : é: plete for housek keeping. See manager. (8) terms, no dealers. Box M-84, Post-Dis. oe close a rs g D furnished :* single: entleman only. 4c6) Beautiful furnished f t room, ‘ith “prove ‘Statler . ef) Sto ? 00 : SABANNI = t cave ae ee bath: free phone: § gentlemen only. te) WESTGATE, 726-5 rooms + parlor. DWELLINGS FOR RENT (c2) | 3896M. " 7 J an ~ . os Bu [NETTE SUITES—3-piece. sliz or Cash for your car or make rou @ loan CABANNE, 6073—Attractive~. 2d . varage’ 2» lib wary PArkview 0200 ee : P8998 ‘lon it. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. (cl4) front room, southern exposure, modern; WATERMAN, 5238 — Neatly furnished cb " = : West IVE 15 Brasch. 2228 Franklin. tcl) - - m4 ; ET iT. -y,* convenience, breakfast. FOrest 4259M.fc6) room: near ‘path: gentleman. c29) aoe (90-—-A partment; sing er; —— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE oere, ce every Suite must! * $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | GrAnkson PL. 500—Men: board with | WESTMINSTER, 4603—Large room, ein-| “Uitable 2 or 4 persons: refrigerat *(o8) | APARTMENTS— Modern. 2 and i rooms, . ri * ce of the house valtes up to $75, Bring car. get cash: . mortgaces paid. room: 3500. off Hodiamont line: 7. gle or double; reasonable. (e2) | WELKOSE APAR E — West Pine 2 rooms from oe $29, oF Na per month; Acrea iil ane Wh White ous ee MO pre ;_Feaso TMENTS ge ae jue SARCH. 3127 Locust st. (cR) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4621—Lovely front | and Sarah: Rin py Per oe ni | ACREAGE—3h acres. lo who BP wescr aut EXCHANGE CASH BUR AUTOS oo Tere SNORE | SAQOERMOS- room. larze closets; phone in room, (c2) andl u children "taken: OOP indell 1826. 12) e114 mbdin a “te e“8) on peer Creve reid Delmar, 800 Pe 4 tions; hoard; for youn . FOrest ee age ee ee ee OLive SI STORE . Rest prices pdid. will make .2 Joan. | O382. 3 af ‘ (e5) by cag ga room, kitchenette: sleeping room, (el) : OLIVE. —%2d an oor; rooms. Kink WooD’ 3) ABSOLUTI ELY BEST CASH JULIAN. 5882—First-class double and| WESTMINSTER. 42@8——Roome. single or . FLATS FOR RENT can be used as small hotel. JEfferson KIRK For coma pacte at of "a8 ‘ING TABLE — fuftet, double day| Price for your car. We buv Fords. Chev-| “gle rooms: excellent meals. (c6) | double. board optional. JEfferson 5103. Central (S74. sce) ‘Kin WOoD erRUST TORS. wed. S725A Arkansas. (cl) rosets, Dodges, Pontiacs and all Othet grog le oie —ornes aamser: (ch) : 9 NING 1M SUITE— " akes. Bring car, and get the cash. arge, cheerful room: excellent meals; |WwresT PINE. 4163—Neatly ed | OLIVE, 4147A-—6 rooms, modern; rent Lor walnut ast brand-new. Tee so niche, | O Open oe. JEfferson 6350 — | employed couple or gentleman. (c4) 1) sleeping room, . sed for more than Bs tenant. YROLEAN. 4935—4 gocann, paces cht wile , — ill_ sel of ae ergreen (cs) in balance month! ¥. 4523, ich } ymenta ranklin. Auto calls * ROOM SUITE-——3 pieces. bed dav- 1 month old: run very little. CORA, 1703—2 ftront rooms: newly fur- COOL SPACIOUS ROOMS roumes, elect rc Eiveride oe ARSENAL. 3511—Excellent eondition Fi] “tector, Teal estate office. privat «family. Uy A Year to Pay a nest vaiuation. ‘Ask for Mr. : eh he Soul tiene aoe + Oh ra ‘ ’ i Oe | WLER paye hichest mike Th "| water. evenings, GRand 5568d (ct) | large roums, tile bath: first flour: $50. South hy Auto d. silver. diamonds. 3 N. Broadw ANGE re gg a sre FORD —WModel A. standard coupe ‘aoe = CASTLEMAN. 4156—Larze cool, quiet, Southwest ‘ — MANC ctl), Fe root SH aes TC ae —— / Loans in § Minutes. | : reasonable. (ch) |g ee . emhs oe | BOTANICAL. 76— : rn: us -rvon). £ <p — ane . Call between 9 pags i2 Peg _+.— 5. ore <cS) mind Heer reopi reasunan ~- S. W. Cor. Lawn & Chippew a | re fete - 2 e888 a reagnnahle, (eB) room: hot-water heat: bargain: owner, Per Pr onday netween 7 and 3; odel ; fine condition: | DELOR. ee ee room for gen RLOCK WEST OF KINGSHIGHWAY | rr a 7 Cee eye FOR LEASE IDAHO. 6436-—Sell Bell or trade; singh trade; sintle A; by ) MACHINERY = hy pee. __3674 Clark av, priced right. “hiefling nate: S~ 2341 Hem preteen — | Forner apartment: marble entrance. | heat Inguire Wis onsin Creamery, (eb) Garage. , me show_room, S0x1J0. AN er ee Jvernide 23. Yj a, Mentias westment. -_— Se sire. 1 EF —3-piece. loose-cushion con- | §. seftereon. | (05) | DE LOR, 4404—For gentleman in private | halls: craftex living room. large dinette: | ad mar 5905. 4593 Faeton. (ez) _Weet /p Lasker Finanee Corp. =k. ‘ % : coil _ wander construction: | PACKAR. = Sa soupe, cack fomily._Riverside Weck. icH) jalmost @ full dining room: beautiful kitch. | BROADWAY, JLI7A & cig, 5 PP ance = ; Gf, ) 3126 Loeust » $12.9 Norder. B173 Kanto tilis. (el) s ia modern sileepin | en large closets electric refrigeration. | Twooms: 28 electric: $14 3951). . : ee —. a FLAP. 4240— Large. od woe | Murphy bed dressing room and bath. 455: | CUMPTON. 3345 8&.—Modern 3 ooms Office Space So | -* ’ WEL: . Sv. - . ~ . 4 and | CH 23 EXCHANGE 1 + Santen on gente FAYETTE 3128) —- & large. be utiful “heat furnish ea: open: oniv one in this Murphy bed. with garage. oviy $45, {cS} BBIRA E ‘or stockroom: desk. r VUES GIR Ai 4 Baia eclcallen OR «8 CO. | Onn? at STORE | g ee means) | Orautiful wuilding, Act auickly. Fiver) DELOR. 3520A—4 rooms, bath furnace. “phon incluged., $25. joa oe sess wit oe Apply §u- housekeeping corner rooms one ~ ese $25 month. building: gery to select ee oe ee : side 52 - $35. 4754 Tennessee. 3 rooms bath.| preme Hat Co.. 905 Washington. (o2) | OM : rt ’ _ a gg on 351 Jefferson LAP ATES TS. 847—Two connecting light laundry. $30. gee Potomac, 3 roome, r a z per pe weet =) REFRIGERATORS i — {s3) on —— wer ¥ + West electric, $20. 1076 S&S. Kingshighway. 5 BEAUTY PARLOR Main i308 peat Ugos ARS | ma che ee at Se Deere aiers, fr Fat ETTE, 2102—2d floor. front ne APARTMENT—4 rocins, bath, heat. hot | 3 rooms. tile ne gg age 713 5. Boyle.| Rooms for rent. Gran and Gravoss dis- (eg) 1) AU TO page ‘ Hestnut 6662—Sta. 15. Roadsters For Sale connecting kitchen; sink, range; small | water: $45; aduite, FOrest_ 6834. (c8) | WALTER JONES R. E, CO. 5546 Easton.| you’? anol: ay Det see. nd. Bide ’ ) i Get ali 4) a . 4 WeicH FORL 1926 road roadsters. Jack Norder, | room. $2.50. eorking ar. ‘S) | APARTMENT—Beautuful 5 rooms sun (c44) | 3621 Gravois. RESIDENCES | ge EXCHANGE Sts Baste 11 3. tel) LON FELLOW. 1715—Laree furnished! lizht in every room: gecoud floor. Cabaane | Dé TONTY. 4166A—4 rooms: 2 suarvoms. ; ies ORE sport "50. ] or 2. (cl) egg vacant May 1. Call CAbany 26. 56 tile bath: $45. Victor 0528W (eo?) South CUT ae See [—Fureka: attach- _pondster, 4300 2 miles. fully veal oped. rum-| M port ba on large rooms. GAr- | -2¢_particwlare. c36) | Se TONTY, 4156A—4 rooms, 2 suntoom REAL ESTATE TOO Pe oe ates: <a 4329W (c2) | CATES. 6066—Fireproof efficiencies: kel- modern: $45; garage. Victor 0538. ARSENAL, 4232—-7-Toum_ frame; ow ' wc a Airway, practically cost Te so pats jew 4 fea) PA i. 2933—Newly decorated rooms and — cas ranges. electricity. wae” (eR) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES er "SERVIC Ec of a Act sie : fina $25 takes it: also fire- 1 or 2 couples: reasonable. (07) | Sse EIGHTEENTH, 2316 8. —- 2a floor, 4 remodel y 10. Parkview 6386. (c2) PARK. 3k Leels 630. “kitchenette. | ad HIGH-CLASS APAKTMENTS. rooms. hath and toilet. &°R. (2) | IF YOU intend to build or 1 your od la : ara: & l ms - - ~ house or i cali for geod NERS-——Bargains: sink. living room; eit” : rge gegen 5YLo Wachineton: "sen an parlor. | FLAD. 4552—3 rooms: tile bath, a "g Rir Ge T746i1W. . ° f beds. g. ef hieed; game a6 new housekeepin m ET ics | : ais BP Pershing, 4 rooms. ' nace: modern. $3 ’ r. Haase: ROOMS—2: front: — or ard | ington: 4 sun parlor. | GARTFORD. 4°R81A_— os a ‘room 4-4 50; Wiliams, 4567 Easton — optional: private 72683. tel) |F. W, DIESTELHORST CO. S856 Delinar, | hae pe wtice: heat Be ease TON a < iamiiaiiaal Sei ssuesjeene Snow Gtr) \ ie i : ericht: Cast 7258, | SERRINGIOR OIG 0 roome That 50, 3733 h. ci?) are oeres erm Humphrey. Laciede meals; private. DELMAR, 7211—Lar new. 3-4 rom | INDIANA. 8003A— rooms. beth. — chevreie eden: pete model: real Par RUSSELL. s165—Ta. ae mw family | =. efficiency. incletion sistonen. stove. Te-| water heat: $35. Good condition. (c2) 2400 Rand ACHIN lady or 7 (e2) frireratio Murphy. garage. reasonabie. EFFERSON S1I7A S. ~ eam | = : FOrest OSM or CAba 8656. (cl) }¢ i —# rooms, bat pocanagy Bago to $84: TRYSLER 52—1025 | onda 5: = SHENANDOAT 30532 ronmeeting# Front ~Oneet $503M or CAbany £056- (cl | “5. CHestnut 6125, C2 Meehan. 415 3. ; . es | nou —- rooms: _reason tile bath bardwood floors. Aur. LAMI. 1931-—— open evenings . 4 1 A r. Fine DNGILC autilu! ¢on- ¢ adults. (cB) i 3 ns set SPT 3 veces, $40: lachox.| rig ng Auto Dee { snocting honsdiinegiine ~ FOOms. GRe 4) if. 410 N —~T nique aperta fusi | —— 2 th furnt 3 of drawers. $5. GRand 0oee PEERLESS Won a my zy come: cal SIDNEY. "3524—Larse or og FR other commpnayeds. every Gites 8) 1M terms: glede 9223. i<5) KINGSBU RY. 5027—Second, for ‘ase: sin- id Sean =) ROOMS—$169.50 : ; Smith FEF TYTN haa S—3 moms: $28) «lc. 6 rooms and sun parlor; 2d floor. Ust) 7th at. » bedroom and “tree also . : : month Garfield” 3494 PArk. 43079 | PA-kview 4957. (c2) tee L0'e7 irines: terre to «uy in; ee .. r 1e2) | LELAND. ie (Firat floor) -g- 7 Reactire RABCH HOUT: FURNISHING CO. STAR 6—setan. 1925: 2h. | VicTOR. 33500—Neaily furnished 2-reom | Praniiin. Open evenings. (cd) ve (el) = apartment; block from Grand. {co} Ts) Wid.— d— Exchange oF onal Yar 3

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| fe Sore Se en cod ae oe nore ——— il rn aha teen Bo oe AOR AIO on ' Me ane UR g Aer oe c ft Be cet oe MR ee 7 , gh NRE ARR CARR Let the BOR a cP Atala ee ce oer Reign REM Fy. fT S a Were bee PO A ARE ANE ANT ARE RL RRE te 1 cabana parapet ng Ute nh 4 PAGE $i. LOUIS -gggleamsale slick sit ane aee e LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y WE SAVE YOU NEARLY 1-3 Loans $10-$300 | We Are Pleased to Announce a Sharp | 5 a pag in Our Rates from 314% to 24.% PER MONTH tds can bow “oo i from us at a #av- img of nearly one-third over our former | rate. and almost ome-third less than tne, iawful rates. HERE IS THE COST Under our new Reduced Rate on Loans payable in °U equai monthiy payments. S 50—Average monthiy ©O> $100—Arverage monthly so14}—Average monthly $300—Average monthly Other amounts up to 3300 at same prepertionate rates Loans may be paid | wn full at any time and you pay only | for actua!) time you keep the money. HOW WE MAKE LOANS We make loans up to $300 on house. hold goods to men and their wives for domestic use. We do not require outside aignerea—signature of husband ang wife all that mecessarr. Emplosers, @la- tives, friends or tradespeopie are not ®vti- fied—no one need know. Informat.on Cheerfully Given. HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO. (Established 50 Years) Room 308 Commercia! Bidg.. S. FE. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts N. 6th. Room 203 Washington- Grand Bidz. 5°0 N. Grand Avenve. Te ephone JEfferson 5577. (cl4) 247 \Loans You gave one per cent a month by borrowing from HOUSEHOLD. HERE IS THE COST ON LOANS PAYABLE IN 20 EQUAL MONTHLY sgn: ne Monthir Cost. .$ .66 (Mher amounts up to $300 at same rate. Loans may be paid in full at any time. anc you will only be charged for the actual time you keep the moper. You get the full amount in cash; no deduc- tuons of any kind. NO ENDORSERS NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES Household Finance Corporation (Eatablished 50 Years) TWO OFFICES OS Olive St. Third Fioor...CEntral 54°1 2t2 Missouri Theater Building Usd N. Grand. Efferson 5300 (cl7) ~ HELP WANTED BY Many householders will be taken care ef by CHestnut 6934 | Telephone 'mond Heights, called at the sta-/| | o'clock. his friend, Mayflower Loan Co. aUST CALL CHESTNUT 4664 FOR QUICK SERVICE Persenal property leans, $10 to $300, on signature. endorsers. own No 28 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN clothes, coal, pay rent. a}! bilis. Vay us beck as you like each month. ad Peat Brewn Bidz.. Cor. ge and Olive. “| HOUSEHOLD AND _ | AUTO LOANS We will pay off your old mortgages | | and reduce your payments. Legal rate i | of mterest: quick service Our rep- | ea will call if yeu wish. ‘.. CLAIR LOAN CO. 1. Oe 5, "45 2-806 N. GRAND | | Lindel) 4617 Open Evenings.(cl7) i} } STOCKS AND BONDS STOCKS AND BUNDS Wtd.—Oszora Mar- ble, Doty Pump. Victor Motors, Bagle Truck, United Accounting Machine. Uni- versal Traffic ~~ som Mo. _Investment, Loan, Turmap ; Western States Life, Vv erereen Mines and other active stocks. Detir!?. Railway Exchange Bide., ye oe 4570. (od) ———=__— _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE INVEST $4000——Your money will be in- vealed in first mortrarce real estate loans. carh “SUH become wealthy. fel) -¥ LUANED—$100.000 on improved __ — ke tg interest: en nts, s of trust, s. BLAKE & 3 Bho. osi3 Chestnut. ic DO YOU NEEV MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS R Rosen BERS BROS MORTGAG ri A AGE ri Room 301. x04 Pide si. MAin S208-5: 309. eld) Re-Finance Your Brepexty MONEY TO LOAN Fiesty of available funds: can make first. second and third deeds of trast en impreved city preperty. See STEIN. STANLEY «3 INC... uot Chesteat. 43384. (c@) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — u open 1@ available fer a }: gentleman with some capital to invest with services: party” who eifice ur sales e sewer by lette A A ri, Statler Hotel. St. Louts. i ‘ELL ESTABLISHED business schoo! i« xseing to establish Dranch here: want teacher, weman or man. to take charrce and control: $1450 required ta handirc: earn S300 to $6090 menthiy. We wil! train and establish. Box 3-3 FSi. Post- Dispatch. " (4Ax BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY ana :unchroom, fully equipped . Ps location rent Se —, oe als wr cleared over $300 las th. as BARBER SHO EACTy ith aa. 4 ott Sane pay. low ee ad: if sold at onc:. GArfield 8683. Lin- oom Hotei, 23rd and Clive. : CONFECTIONERY — Reasonabie. SS bas | Rraks il) ce vache SCTIONET Yr restaurant: coord ti 22408 mdeventer. od) Stayt TS; ae hattlerv shoo: 000 ve : ent repped a South’ Side,” A ¥A clear dling on accoant of sick:ienn ernst it nite : 1-205. ost Dispatch. ics) PATROLMAN WhO KILLED ROBBER | Policeman Elmer N. Wess-| ler Is Only Witness at Hearing on Shooting of James Purcell. An inquest verdict of justifiable | homicide was returned today the death of James Purcell, vear-old laborer, who was shot in the neck and abdomen Saturday night by a policeman who sur- INQUEST CLEARS. snes rome prised him and a companion in the ‘act of holding up two Negroes in /an automobile in Forest Park. The policeman, Elmer N. Wess-_ ler of Mounted District, was the | |only witness. He related that he | had patrolled the park all evening | in search of robbers, when, at 11} James Fred- | erick, 7467 Harter avenue, Rich-.| tion in an automobile to take him | home. “Let's take around.” another look | Wessler suggested and | Frederick was agreeabie. They | drove slowly over several roads | which were under particular gur- | veillance until 11:30, Macklin drive, at the Triple A Golf | when on | Club. the headlights suddenly re- | Average vealed two men, Purcell and a com- | | panion, pointing revolvers at Dr. North Market street, and Miss Ada Fola. 4221 West Belie place, Dr. machine. “Frederick headlights full on them,” stopped with the Wessier with mv revolver drawn. Pureell turned toward me and ‘Stick ’em up.’ I fired two shots and he fell. The other robber ran across the golf lmks and escaped.” Both bullets hit the robber, one passing through his neck and Strik- ing Miss Fola in the head. She suf- fered a scalp wound. Purcell was taken to city hospi- tal, where he requested that his estranged wife. Maude, who resid-s pital, where she told police that her husband deserted her last Sep- one letter from him since, written in Oklahoma. Purcell died at 5:50 a. m. yesterday. He declined to. name his companion in the holdup ee associates as suspects. West Belle place and Newstead | avenue as he was taking hi: secre- tary home from his office. robber got in the rear steering wheel, driving to Forest Park. The rebber who escaped took a watch, $7, a bunch of keys and several containers of bacte- riological specimens from Dr. Wright. Officer Cleared in Killing of Gro- cery Burglar. Another verdict of of Ernest McConnell. James Evans of Laclede Compton avenue and street. ment that they were correct. CAN'T CROSS BORDER AT WILL Lt. S. Supreme Cou Holds They Must Present Unexpired Con- sufar Immigration Visas. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April &. — The Supreme Court today ruled that migration visas. clared not entitled under the Jay freely regardiess of immigration restriction. The controversy did not Canadians who are exempt from the quota provision. The court held that naturalized Canadians, the immigration laws from freely crossing the borders in search of sentation of idéntification cards but were required to present unexpired consular immigration visas. The case grew out of titt“‘act that Mary Cook and Antonio Dan- residing at Niagara Falls, Ontario, because neither had the required visas. work in this country hounds, was seriously injured yes- terday afternoon when from a herse while visiting on a farm near Wentzville, Mo. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in St. Charies,- suffering from a fractured skull. WASHINGTON, April %&.—The Donovan that he had been elected Judge of the Superier Coeurt of Ceok County, Ti... in 1927 . said. “I jumped out and advanced | T top A wessie: who killed a highway- shouted, | | ; | William Wright, a Negro. of 4253 | Wricht’s secretary, beside a parked | with their three children, be noii- | | justifiable | homicide was returned in the death | 18-year-old | Negro burglar, who was shot and ' killed early Saturday by Patrolman | Avenu: | District in a chase after McConne!l] | R : es had “been observed in a grocery at | + aurea igs Market | The inquest was perfunc- | cist alin tenet alien tory, consisting only of the reading | % " of police reports and Evans’ state- Tarvie said. il found the revolver. RULES NATURALIZED CANADIANS | naturalized Canadians and other! quota immigrants were prohibited | that the jar might have from crossing the border to work | or search for empleyment without | presenting unexpired consular im- | fied. Mrs. Purcell went to the hos- | tember and that she had received | and police are seeking several of | Dr. Wright told police that the | robbers stopped his machine at | One| with a pistol he “didn’t know was at with | loaded,” Miss Fola and the other took the! —Bvy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer Park Saturday night. day that he did not know how the shooting had occurred. After hear- and a policeman who heard the verdict of accident. non, who conducts the questioning at inquests, said he would present the matter to the grand jury April ask that Taryle be held under bond. a, nent eee Patrolman Elmer N. man. James Purcell, in Forest Below, Patrolman James Evans, who killed a Negro burglar, Ernest} MeConnell. early Saturday, after chasing him from a Market street grocery. ACCIDENT VERDICT at 1576 South Vandeventer avenue | | American | to build it.” ~~ «© . Py Ait? ne RR ‘WHEELER BACK FROM NICARAGUA VIEWS UNALTERED Montana Senator Still Con- vinced U. S. Had ‘‘No Business Sending Marines Down There.” By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April § —-Senator | Burton K. Wheeler of Montana re- turned today from a visit to the American Marines in Nicaragua, Y. “SPE | | still believes, he declared. that thei; | United States Government had no! | business sending them down there. Accompjanied by Mrs. Wheeler | land by Ray Hart and B. R. Alvin, two Montana business men, he} went there, he said, to visit the’! Marines and to study the proposed | Nicaragua canal. “I still believe,” we had no business Marines into Nicaragua. Itis the most godforsaken place I have ever visited, and, as far as I am concerned, the life of a Marine is whole of that country. worth the he said, “that | sending our single > “It is costing us $250,000 a | month to keep them there, in'a country of less than 600,000. peo- | ple. Naturally the Americans | there and the natives want the | Marines to stay; their presence ac- | tually brings prosperity to the | country. If I were an American | business man living there or a na- | tive I'd be glad to have the Amer- | ican Government to spend so much | money. “But to the Marines themselves it is most unfair Many of them are in remote stations, exposed to fevers and diseases that are worse than -_bullets. There is no sense in keeping them there in the jungle.” Senator Wheeler does not favor | the construction of the Nicaragua | canal, either, he said. “It would cost us $1.0690.000.006 he said. bility. The Panama Canal, as it “and millions | | every year to keep it up. And in | | addition to this, we would have to | | shoulder a new defense responsi- | | 3s, can take care of the traffie for | the next 40 vears, and, if new locks | are constructed, the Panama Canal | IN RILLING OF NEGRO: William Tarlyle Who Shot Em-| ploye Not Held by Cor- oner’s Jury. William Taryie, 23-vear-old com- ‘mission merchant, who shot and killed a Negro porter last Friday told a Coroner's jury to- ing Taryle, his brother Samuel, Negro say the shooting was not intentional, the jury returned a Assistant Circuit Attorney Len- 16, but in the meantime would not Taryle was sitting in his office, | he said, when the Negro, Charies | years old, of 1526) time Taryle wanied him to come to} “[ had just opened a drawer.” “Under some old bills It never had been kept there fefore. and it nev- er had been loaded, except about a month ago, when my father was in a holdup. ‘I had it in my hand when I turned to tell Russom to re- port at 2 a. m. t went off. That's all I know.” “Did you pull the Lennon asied. “I don't know.” “Did. your arm hit any? discharzed | trigger? "> the weapon “tT don’t know.’ Just after the shooting, police re- | | gorted that Taryle had told them | Naturalizged Canadians were de- | | ter, “as a joke.” treaty of 1734 to cross the border | his brother at 5134A Easton ave- involve the status of native born! | dental. | City Hospital Ne. 2. as distinguished from | native bern, were excluded under: 9-YEAR-OLD ADOPTED BOY HEIR 10 $2,000,000 ESTATE. i Clive Table employment or to werk on the pre- | elon, naturalized Canadian citizens, ! nag | James Frederick Smith, ?-year-old were refused admisston to look for. he poipted the reveiver at the por- Samuel Tarvie. who lives with nues said he was standing behing | the Negro when the shot was fired | and that the shooting was acci- | Russom died Saturday. at | The bullet | had pierced his abdomen. will be adequate for the next 100 | | years. i Brizgadier-General Logan Feland. | ‘ until recently commander of the) American Marines in Nicaragua, ; jon his return yesterday, said the | Central American republic never was as peaceful as it is now. “There are two small bands of criminals left in Nicaragua operat- ing in isolated sections of the country,” he said. hears anything of Sandino. “He is “Nobody ever) generally comsidered to have failed | in his false patriotic campaign. I) think he’s alive, however, and he} may reappear later.” He said the marines would be | withdrawn from Nicaragua as soon | as it was safe for the country. Liner Europa Is Again Afioat. Ly the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, Apri 3!1.— | The North German Lloyd liner Eu- | ropa, which was burned and par- | tially destroyed with a less of $5,- | 900,000 on March 26 before she | | had been completed, was afioat | , again teday after having been! | pumpé€d out. Three decks will prob- | |ably have to be taken out for two- | thirds of the length of the saip in| ; ; o refit her. The Europa | Wash street, entered to ask what ee Sine : L P | will be docked in the course of the i next few days and the exact extent | of the damag e will then be ascecr- | tained That Amount Awarded te James Frederick Smith by Judge's Decision at- Detroit. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich. April %&.— adopted sen of the late Mrs. Hattic | B. Smith, became heir to $2,006,900 | | through a decision handed down ' as | THROWN BY HORSE Clarence Baum of 6737 Terry | avenue, a trainer of racing grey- today by Judge Arthur Webster of Circuit Court. | Mrs. Smith's wil! left her estate | of $3,000,000 to the adepted boy, | | but tt was contested by relatives, | thrown | Supreme Court today refused to re- | view its recent action declining to | review the contentions of Andrew | including Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, aged mother of the late James W.. Smith, pioneer truck body operator and husband of Hatt'e B ‘mith. Judge Webster in his decision did not set aside the will but de-} son Drug manded specific performance of an agreement between Smith and his wife before Smith's death under! which one-third of the estate was, to be divided between his mother. his three sisters, two sisters of his wife and a niece. The adopted son, | therefore. will receive two-thirds of the estate. | | ADVERTISEMENT PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of | | years, Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un Young, yet beauty has fled | sightly pimples. Keep your’ system | |.elean and you keep the beauty of youth, | charm. its energy. Its irresis*ble Then life is not a failure. | Clegged bowels and inactive Lives (Cause poisons to seep through the | 'system. Health vanishes and with 1t| 'beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards’ | \Otive Tablets will save you from) For 20 vears they) have been prescribed in piace of eal- | (ome! te men and women seeking | health and freedom from constipa-| this dark hour. tion. They act easily and smoothiy No dangerous griping. Take night!s | Results will amaze | before retiring. you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwurds’ mixed wit. olive oil. their olive color. 5c. 30c. 60c. ADVERTISEMENT Pile Sufferer Can You Answer These Questions? ,@ vegetable compound | Know them by | Do you know why olntments do | Lie Why cutting does aot remove the | cau~e — sive you guick ‘and lasting te | Do you know the cause of Biles tm | faternal? That there ts a stagnatice of | blood in the tower bowel? Do you know that there ts a | | harmiesg interna! remedy discovered | by Or. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROTD. now sold by Wolff-Wt- Stores, Walgreen's and ———— everywhere that is cuvar- an HiM-ROID bdDanishes ollies by re- moving the cause, by freeing biood | circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- | ' most unbelievable retord for sure. | eafe and iasting retief to thousands | of pile sick sufferers. and saves the needless palin and expense of an) operation. Don't delay. Try HEM. ' ROID teday. _~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $5 Cash Delivers The Radio Sensation of the Hour! At Union In a Beautiful Burl Walnut Cabinet With Utah Dynamic Speaker NO AERIAL NEEDED CASH ALL-ELECTRIC Delivers This Lloyd FIBER BED-DAVENPOR SUITE Three Piecees as Illustrated Three pieces shown in refreshing new color , combinations with spring-filled cushions, covered in brillant, modern cretonne. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. Suiteg mav be had in two beautiful color combina- tions. Very attractive and a big value. 2¢— Lloyd Baby Carriage dt! te (comes in eafe au lait. Nile green and azure blue. lined , with rep. A real value. $1 Cash Delivers This Leonard Refrigerator J) v-door, side-ieer type, well insulated and lined with white ename!. White Percelain Gas Range = AQ In cabinet stvle with latge oven and broiler and service drawer. ae ee en er ene ee ane ane ae ee ee ee This outfit includes an ali-steel bed in walnut fin- ish; a link spring and a fime cotton mattress. Store Open Evenings Til Nine HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street mr et MONDAY, APR keting. digging in a sha is oe. fore -e*s es > eee ee Gee be OD

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shir is i ies PRIN ria oe nee) pe Mine © 7 ae tae ea elles . ots eee ee ein eee wi, Hid NE SASS STA SSS S ESS SSs SSTSVSTHVSs sesesaeusneqeuss eS SSS SSSSALSS VANS SERRE RASS SRENRROR TERE RERGERReENREn nen a. i es ~~ gees i J 7 2 YS ‘ . Ssaten ts LY > heh edd Abd J Mihi bde ics ey, %, people there. & Underwood phota. ed by the City of Phila- will be at VLLLUILUA 1 DOMDUOLLA ALCON AAdo CITY HOSTESS CLL MLL LLL Lhe Leds WM MITT} Uhh errr? SPP EP EFS EES EP PT ES “* ‘ ‘ Vooremncemennnnennees lish habhhsbhdsdhd Abba bhhadad ho ae he eS he Tie V/A Ah Ahh U1 07 — Underwood UITMUMM SL) YUM Yj SSA AA F News Photographs “ © A . 3 Yo om . ~ % - eae bee be ~~ , * ; LS ‘ a aa ' % * * : 4 ‘ = es x % "Hay beadaunreent LL, iL, x ss , A aa) SS AS oe » . a ee ANY yy . ‘ * SS s Se ‘8 , s Ppp Ope tee > rue D x 7. we ‘ . 4) ° . . PeOSS Mii ee? ‘ bere h -Seeee 3 mA Ma Vo Popular Com MPBDAS. APRIL &, 1929. WLS SG y the extremely cold winter to the £ Scania where they are being fed by the & thet tach he dh daha tated daAadadadldadadhdadl Y [Uliltit ith ML yy, hdd 4, 7 Wit tli Y S W : : ASS AG WS SEAS Mi VA WHWVWVWNdtitIH ANNA AA SAA AHN AWASASECESA GAS VQrVerasadag rc aagasesarnanssanays = hye wo = ae Pe ASP SS se -_ FULTEF: Uy Wynkoop, who has been.c W/4) UM) *) oStream RR ARR NEN lees Yj WELLL, FS, WiUt/ ‘ SWANS SEEK SHELTER W141 ESAS S SPS AAAPAS ADA AAA SAAD AAA sAR pisses bdbhdbMikithiwvlhbhihshhtb hhh ihhh lh hh Lal hhh hips V/4 Th; Uf: PPPS EPP ETE EOE T ET PET OPT ET EEE EP OPIS EE SPP EPEC Ee eee rwerrerrwrnrereeee (Abd Bhd hhh And Bh raig to act as official City Hostess. Viy ys ince o Wd) LLL LL LL he Y) WWM lips Yili hhh PPE PPILOPERAEBABEE A MODERN ROYAL CHARIOT i Vomuntiittt * MLE aaneeeeeLKEA LE, (hd nd hs Mrs. Hope C ia the City Hall. ttt bt delph (MAA hd dh Ah Mba bbb deh Ah het dh hehe bd hh nd Ahhh hh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hhh hhh hd A enn hh hd hh hhh hhh ld Here are some of the thousands of wild swans who were driven from their YZ, asual haunt in Southern prov POPP OL EPRI A EEF AEAREAAAAERALEPR IEEE PERE EFEREEBREBEBEREREEERE ‘ ne ae ~~ ~ - . . reer etre 3 1? a Stik, 3S - : SVVVVUSeSeses Se aa too ko oh hb bh hh SD eh eh ee hh kh vi ee 3 Fg | } ma roa ¥ pS ee ones a x ’ x ae eS TESTE CEC EC ECC ECTS S| SESS S SSE SEES S ES ' NY “hy tp » Qn , NX as ~) RN Xs Y ge RR ORIRRRE SS RE RS SS RR a. aa oh SORE SERRE SS ee a, OR WRT SRELSA SELES ESSERE SEESSS . NS Tun ted 30 women from all parts of France. —wice word prove Wane | ee ee See aR SSS fea H Q \ \ S ho are She de stationed in England. SSO . ~ a a . ETERS LS REE oh Fe YX Oa, ‘ * » de of Lon- don is to be turned into a country club headquar- ters for the diplomats of Lid iL, mansion outsi pony ttt; Wilt —P. @ A. phota cross countr countries Ww Lyi “‘NE WwW’? Wy We ’ al ¥ . ¥ a 'SPPPPAPLAAEELEBEEEF This 300-year-old country Md Z MSMUSTTTTTS/ RRRVVAVAASGAA°AA wi UNIV» UISPATC _— VMS INMSNISIS SSNS A 44 6 ¥ ~*~ ~ %, . . a ewe A.J SREPPF*EERAEBBEPL EPO cee Ad ensenstertettndtimassnssssenstnsrrnrimnvrsinntel de Aisi WA days to shake the hand of the President. —International photo FEAF PPPOE PEPE EEE ET visiting for French women near Paris recently. Mile. Trente, who won the annual > flock to the White House on YY LLL Wy ly " % : KR Ss “2 274 ss x . _— ae SVSSPVSSVAVLVLSPLRRE ERSTE ERSLLSSE SS EERE ELVES E ES SELeeeet eats How the crowds . e\ Lag siniannnannannttnt s ‘ SS RS S SSSEVVPVVPSSELSESSLSTELLELES SES SE SERERS ES SS ESSE SLEEAL EEE —~ ; _ % ~ | SSSRS ASS SSNS LIVING SAMA AABDADABBAMAAAAAAAAALAAsMAAALL LALLA: M4«£« = CPP EP CREE CEP EEE TE U, YM Me, oe OM > ae . es SORES RS Se eee SOS See 3 ; “7 Oe R . eS Be. wine soca eae eee ee ee eae ed Bs e 3 OF . si * * : . ~ Wa CPPCC PFET EEE ES — GRUBBIN’ “TIFF’? FOR A SCANTY “ Y tn, pwtler RAL RLOEBEOERODLEREEEEEECEREEEODEBEENERERELELER EPOCH OOPEDODERBEPBEBEEEERE ECA tA aan * ‘¢ ”, ** _ Pe Vt) f 4p yy ZZ Ufllts iy wonreladl WHY Vf” Yy,' ” YSN NS N S SEN N W WN S\ \ \ connmmmmngunonnmnmonnnnt XS big ey SS + hh he eh eh ee ee ee ee ee ee ee be be ee he ee \S . . r Sees _——— ra oe ee seeees err r?g =F ide Weridé ehetec vicinity, IST. LOUIS POST NAAN © in is VMMUOLALL gton four, ~ { UMULLIULAULLUL ULLADULLA UDA LUUO UDOT LDL a ines . a in Wash H t clean for mar- — his shaft. i in k or barytes, dig for the product —By s Post-Dispatch staff photographer. AT GIIIZ, 4A: te iner at wor dm f tiff. HOOVER BUSY in A son, 9 years old, seated on the ground bl oldest children—S, 8, 10 and 12 years old—sort the stone and chip 1eces © ° he left), who again declared he would not seek the Rumdnian in, 32 G MR Sarah Sansouci, a widow of Cannon M in-home. ff i Above is Tom Ca ie of Rumania at St. Malo, France. where she paid a visit to her son, YW EUNITED AFTER TWO YEARS V//4 Yt R KEEPIN ry & ey EEE ccc Prince Caro) (at t Queen Mar J ee ae Roe . - ¥ ? a : ee Pea Ae Se i ‘2 (Anas ra = e+ as ; Si | 5d a ane ALAA AAA AAA im es ae ‘ — 7 a". “e i? ‘ ee eo , .> > . moe Ping cs “ry . c I DS Ara ° . ‘ at, * , ‘ta’ Bo" ‘ ? . ‘ oe asia , , MS ee 7 aa : . * ee . , J a ae ' . 7 _ - SEP , “ Laer ” 2m “e, . Renata « . “4a >” eo eds ‘ 7 » v* ~ 8 Soe es . oie os 2 y ry Ps one Peo? ov, eS, ws ee . & ‘* ‘= % 9 5S, LLL ddatided : ‘ab ws vay Wh itis ttt Ve , Women’s Features At the right is Mrs. digging in a shaft near her cab My, uy Wy Yb Ly WM Md hdddddddddeddddddddddddddddddaddddisifislir sddsssssdthiiisisaiiM QTLs MONDAY, APRIL 8&8, 1929. (| / ha , Household Topics and Ny G . 4s YY | Vd, : if, . % Y, 3 7 Yuh I. J - , , , is . “we ’ wee x ety Loe vee SWE CCS SHE CWS CES — ee pa nen OM Oh MANN . we ’ ; 4 . : iP SoMa RL a ee Se ee ee eer el LLLP LOLA AE LLG LORE A OE AB Ne nN Rae ta =

Page 36

i ows becae~)-¢ i) ae ae : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | THE PARIS MODETODAY — = E PAGE 36 ~ : THE a - oe A Shopping Bag | HELPING THE SCHOOL CHILD | casa Sarin ee ~ By Emilie Hoffman \ pocket or com partment re . | won eg | N | | coins, change and lie. | | : ‘certainly a timesaver te be on” As Seen in the Spring at pegroga is Fashion || {7 a l+ [5 ad ud | H U M A : CHILD came runnirg into the ‘ Had the girl. mentioned been/ locate these smaill articles onl Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of ay one | house the other day, excitedly | trained to avoid “catching diseas- | a Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. “ese gomeen WR sj exclaiming, “Oh, mother, Grace! es” she would not have en “ered the | — aie aoe i | | as scarlet fever.” The mother; home when told her scroolmate | CANNES, April 7. and with a narrow band of perpen- | asked how she knew this, and she; was ill. and under proper training} HERE is no doubt that Cannes | dicular shirring from the waist in ¥ B Dr Logan Clendening was horrified when the child re-|the girls would not have shared T« well on the way to having 4/ front a little toward the right side. SEES SO _ y ° plied, “I went in to find out why) the dolls. season all the year round. One| This gave just the necessary fu.l- | | | | sir che waen’t im eemeel today, BUt che You have heard mothers say “1 enormous palatial hotel springs up| ness for a hip yoke divtect 3 leg Sez LEFT HANDEDNESS isn’t so very sick. She is in bed/ don’t believe in frightening chil- beside another. April will see the/ two-on the left side, the lower por- ad x HER wnose poy is left-| and she has new paper dolls, and/| dren or making them afraid of ie ae mae mew Contes but both mothers are at fault. diseases. She will, fust as a mat- baths on the plage of Cannes, Juan There are Goupy evening gowns SN aR | sen | stutter © ‘athae atta me to solve There still are mothers who be-| tr ef course, train them in the im- les Pins and Antibes. that are made practically with 4) ss : 5 = Se. onl Rg As aod as and as I have had| lieve children must have the vari-| portance of personal cleaniiness as A great number of people are/ straight hemline also, and as this ae | | Se PO 2 ne eeerience, I tried to find out| ous children’s diseases, and the|® health factor. She will teach leaving Paris to spend week ends/ house has a very Parisian clienteie | SG. LEE : os no experie we! ae cet oné Gioxl coonier Gat Ge & aeee ee oe them that diseases are transmit- at Cannes, and it can definitely be| there is no doubt thaf women who) isz | j TSS . St SSS a necro very interesting little| better. Possibly the mother of the/|tible by germs, the spreadnig of | sai@ that the close of the winter! ¢ing the straight hemline a ee | Bese | Sere 4 covere fon sh tied “Lat ad ae: i ene of thin ae te which can be mitigated by the ob- ° season ig more brilliant than Was; below the Knee more becoming | 56 | : kes | : Se ee book ‘ See (Macmillan 1924) telligent mothers knew this is not gervance of certain precautions | 5 ‘ hat 3 seme the opening. than the new length will continue | piace 4 , Sie “geo eal Bp omcorge noand site | true and they also are aware that which she will endeavor to estab- a Al “Oh. you gar 1 During the last how dage there to wear shorter Dr ciate . ) a 2 | re ty ak tneat 4a: oi inl i cos younger the children are when age yee , ncaa . : EVERY v een many new hats in an me. Charlotte 0 = : @ mother of eve schoo ssanaiien shape ~ he reminiscent of wham recently at Cannés aad handed persons and stutterers. ‘they are attacked the more serious ry a Dutch bonnet. The Hon. Mrs. Reginald Fellowes, over on a visit from Monte Carlo, wore the first of these. Hers was in a kind of siiky white straw with points coming forward over the cheeks at each looked extremely well in a purplien blue tulle gown with a little seli- colored embroidery and the wide, one-piece long effect at the back. Mrs. Cartwright of New York looked well in Patou’s model Mi- ad The theories to account for left | SATURDAY’S ANSWER 1° Upon handedness are passed in review. | The fundamental question is | whether individuals are born with | no leaning in either direction and right handedness, the predominant | it is. © The schools are taking every pre- caution to prevent contagion, but they cannot memes control communicable diseases without the co-operation of the home They child would awaken and cultivate a “sanitary conscience” in her chil- dren and establish in them com- mon sense caution against exposure to infectious diseases the danger of epidemics would be considerably NOW YOU G Make a C Color Li por Gg gz oe , fr lessened and the chances for un- side. A row of curls appeared! ..osa with flowers of that nature 1 A fortress 02839 8m oor it Fola form Se tenes nye ee ee tas fe US | interrupted ae Pi eitendatai a a emmaet ever 5 back aiiiine 23 A ft A 6 ea " ae ggerscen ye the structure of vend this child to play outdoors| would be materially increased. , e an origina] coat in ‘ : i weig pe ngs hy weld ~se bei ground. — os + Some 14 Worships 13 Abandon two brains which makes one person | with others, the danger is spread (Copyright, 1929.) th one of the new grayish €lS®/ pointed shoulder cape. Another an ' , th h th nye —_ ! : from ; 15 Siant 19 Altercation left handed and another right/| quite as seriously 4s oug e : ef. | ds are and de> = tweeds which cross fox band Patou model in the lightest shade , Spring Handkerchiefs husban the wrist to well above the elbow,| 6+ canucine yellow also a printea| 16 Resret 21 Climbing shrub |handed. The evidence seems to be|-child had been kept in school. enn a ‘ch they shouldn’t—as placed straight up the back of the ahitean with a plain border in t#6 17 Humble 22 Town in Switzer-|entirely for the second theory— Mothers should co-operate with uc newer than monograms . at , hould | embroidered on handkerchiefs , roat had a narrow ; _| 18 To manipulate a land that handedness is due to the! the schools. First of all they s manos rier ne | Shades of yellow was worn by sev boat °3 Wasted massing of certain centers on the/ educate their children in personal) are hand painted initials or names scart collar of the tweed and was/ 14; chic women. So was the Mie has no idea of time. | : . | ~ |) ' romain. It was also seen in pale folds, longer at the sides than in Climb Down! y rg |} was likely to interfere with the & green, which is a color that is often seen on women who find the new yellow shades too daring. The seeend type of gown was best demonstrated by a new Paquin model worn by a Parisienne noted for her chic. In pale blue satin it was made straight all around with a tunic skirt, split up the left side _ = in front and at the back. though ail round it had greater leneth than the gowns of last season. Though oné seés a great deal of white, yellow and shades of orange is undoubtedly the coming coler, beth in plain and printed fabrics, and the vogue for printed chiffon grows greater than ever. (Copyright, 1929.) in Simple Science By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. for Everybody SICK INSECTS THAT MAKE OTHER CREATURES SICKER ioned at heart and marrige is the only career which will bring her happiness, May Allison Quirk believes. The former fiitm star is married and is a writer, so she believes her three careers qualify her as a judge. “Stardom and matrimony do not mix,” she says. “And stardom de@és not bring happiness: a star must be too selfish. A professional career simply points the way to happiness and that lies through marriage. No effort or sacrifice | is too great to make for a success- T HE modern woman is old fash- _PLAY- ful marriage.” Two years ago May Allison gave training. fects the present writer is led to) believe that whenever stuttering occurs aS a result of changing the native handedness of young chil- dren it lasts while the change is made, and no longer, rective training is continued until abandoned.” “From his study of speech de-| If the cor- the change becomes a fait accom- pli the stuttering will, in a normal child, disappear. If it does not disappear, we must believe that centrally the change has not been made and when the stuttering per- | sists all efforts to effect a change of handedness should, of course, be (Copyright. 1929.) ‘ag We Successfully Wave Cer. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Open Evenings With or Without Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 6323 Over an Old Permanent Open Sundays by Appointment o Waiting ain = , PARK & Ti ESTABLISHED GUARANTEES. Will “me waiting for dinner.’ His neatness bothers ™ ‘Yonly trouble we have is y picks up my things. “te reads all and | - awake.” ite plays the piane befo! Fast. I don't lke to ‘mach fugue while im Pmy hair.” ‘ think he is terribly tered. He doesn't con pet all.” lies a good deal Tt | 'T object to.” He just says the same t © and over again. Ft bor “Ee sits for hours and *% ie 10 up her place in the film world to Celery and Cabbage Salad. me walk on him.”. | LANTS and animals and men;oniy a few contract a disease from marry James Quirk, magazine pub- Remove outside leaves wereregy! a ite spends a great deal P are sometimes the breeding/| their insect visitors. One of these lisher. She played the role of| Small white cabbage and then cut ground for disease of insects— and in almost all of these cases, though the diseases properly be- unlucky plants is the China aster which contracts a disease called “yellows” when a little leaf hepper housewife without a change until recently she broke into print with out center, leaving just a cabbage | shell. Chop the center finely with | - on things I don't we _ buy me many present s won't let me pick thes an article on playing the stock! @ sharp knife and add an equal | a like to have him long to the insects, they injure the; that has carried the poison in its market, She became enamored of| mount of chopped celery Mari-| —s jue aa if & animals and plants and human be-| body for 10 days bites it. Our this new outlet for her energies. | nate with mayonnaise dressing and | pven ee ings more seriously than they do| own familiar lettuce also suffers “I like it becauses it does not in-| return to cabbage. Place on @ piat-/ their insect-hosts. Generally the diseases are car-. ried by insects which are infected | with them. Take that most terri-| ble disease, elephantiasis, for in- | stance, which makes a man's leg) or his hand or his nose swell to four or five times its natura! size— from the leaf hopper’s poisonous | bite, but certain other plants, like | wheat, though they are bitten by! the insect, seem to be immune to the poison. All of these disease-bearing in- sects spread an infection which is terfere with my being a wife,” she said. come first.” An outboard motor powerful enough to tow three loaded canal barges has been invented in En- | Play-Goer should prove a hard “But marriage always will! ‘and attractive salad. ter surrounded with lettuce leaves. | Serve at the table. A very novrel Watercress Sandwiches Now that watercress is appear- | ing. a delicious little sandwich to I don’ ant better use. [veads enough = enough.” 3 % think he is a litte really.” ; believe he has an ove tendency to trutiftulm eemrs - th : iad vat he thinks that he Started within their bodies. Un-jone. Climb down a rung at a gland, its propeller automatically | a tdendie. Sains © oe gerne 3 gomething that I am and stay that way. So far as we/ilike the house fly and other in- time, changing one letter only in rising when it encounters an ob-/| iieitiaineiinia pier % pot vent - he will deny $t. know, there is no cure for it in| sects which carry germs and poi-|each downward step without trans- | STuction. er pra ae ae We ave ou a oO our Mie has no ten human beings. sons on their feet, these particular | posing the remaining letters. May- a eas : . | sometimes wish be Ww Harness has been invented in| 3 hard-boiled eggs through a sieve) Plittic. so that ‘I couk The little worms that do the/| ‘insects are themselves afflicted by | be you can clip a rung or two from tiie ts te were P litte, damage are carried by mosquitoes | the very disease merge nga , in. whose intestines they are hatched and paased into human be- ings through their stinging beaks. There, under the unhappy human's skin, they deveiop into adult worms and in good time produce young creatures which £0 out in the man's blood at night, when the mosquitoes are most apt to “bite” and take them into their intestines. which do so much damage to the animals and plants and human Deings to which it is carried. (Copyright, 1929.) | | A Recipe for Today Nut Cake by linemen our solution which to enable them to be lowered from morrow. Answer to Loan-Bill: 1, Loan; 2, Load; 3, Goad; 4, Gold; 5, Gild; appears to- conscious by electric shocks. and mix with the water cress. Add salt and pepper to taste. Spread poles quickly when rendered un- ; between thin slices of buttered | bread and cut into fancy shapes. 6, Gill; 7, Bill. ; Bracelet Whims | Moth and Burglars Furs and Fur-Trimmed Cloaks and Overcoats Are Safe in Our Cedar Vault. Don’t Take a Chance. STYLE CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. all Phone Now. own teeth? Unless you take preventive measures now, the day is coming when N you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase _. “artificial denture” is often the extravagant price of self-neglect— " struggie to keep him. ane average wife, a8 W have a sneaking sy™ of the complat Wen if she doesn’t ag" -. Of them: hile the average hu Probably smort, and + re—blame the man : | are all perfect, Met There they change into young| One-third cup fat, 1 cup sugar, | [p RACELETS are conspicuous by omen nan , ctl nae | false teeth. Here’s the reason and the way to help safe-guard health ee worms, and the whole thing begins|1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon “egy ree iP ces. goes aman gy a , . wite—:” over again when the wormy mos-/| salt, 2-3 cup cold water, 2 cups niles ' —_—- quito bites still another human be- ing. The worms stay only three weeks in the mosquito, and do not make it sick. They grow for at least a year in the bodies of human beings, however, with most disas- trous results. Malaria is another disease which ia carried by mosquitoes. The in- sect bites any person sick with malaria, contracts the disease itself ané then bites another human be- ing. infecting him also. In the flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-3 cup nut meats, 2 egg whites stiffly beaten. Cream the fat and sugar for two minutes, add the vanilla, salt, cold water, flour and baking powder. Beat for two minutes. Add the nuts and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a shallow pan, which Bas been fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately siow oven for 30 minutes. Remove the cake from the pan and tear off come popular in day wear. fortable and smart are brightiy colored wood and also the brilliant, very light galalith types, which, incidentally, do not discolor the arms. Striking color may be achievc ’ via this newest bracelet : fancy. one’s sunburn supplying the inter- esting background for such a col- orful array. An artist's easel frequently comes in handy to hold reading Com- these of @o=~———eMade for Your Convenience! ——— against the coming of this day. Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernour- ished and under-xercised, soon surrender to dread diseases that ravage health and often destroy teeth. To prevent this, avail your- self of the best care that modern dentistry offers. Place yourself in the hands of your dentist at least twice a year. And brush your gums whenx you brush your teeth, every morning and sight. But for this purpose—use Forhan’s for the Gums .. . the dentiirice designed to help firm gums and keep them sound, thus protecting - turn will come. . “what Is Wrong ‘*° Bi Wife” in this column nel case of malaria it is the “ano.|the paper. Allow to cool for 15/ matter ele invalid, as it will them from the attack of disease. 3 pheles” mosquito which spread the | Minutes. extend slightly over the bed. | 7 De not smear the trouble. And again the disease or- Use Forhan’s regularly. You'll be delighted with the way it makes ganism lives only a short period in your gums look and feel. In addition, you'll notice that it effec the mosquito and does not seem | ’ to harm it, while it ives inceti- | BUY Dupont Tontine Shades! | tively and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. z=.. nitely in man, doing incalculabie Get a tube of Forhan’s—today! “a | damage. | These beautiful, durable shades are the The teetee fly is a messenger of most economical because they wear evil for cattle and other domesti- for years. They cannot be damaged by eatea animals in Africa. Itself af- é f | ter Bille the animals, this little soap and water restores their fresh. African relative of our house fly original beauty. Phene us for an esti- ee cee iene the mate. Ss Phone sickness, when it carries the ot ol the trouble, fro animal to | CHestnut : c m one anima! to Drees Shade Company 5614 S. % 4 cut of 5 people efter forty and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of meglect ~ Grand BI. 4 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 | sun, rain or grime, since washing with : PPA OUAAEN RT A A MRR moe mt toe fe cae ee _ Forhan's for the gums

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— MONDAY, | : j * er . —— | ar ts |] Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE ai | — _— \ Shopping Bag uying a shoppin k, see that it has a seat PELL | MODES OF THE MOMENT | A NEW KILLER | THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME ||) THERHYMING _ || Childbirth Mortality compartment ] | E land | timesaver to he ont Se | | FOR THE MOTHS (National Garden Bureau) | OPTIMIST , ncreases in Ong s€ small articles cea ay ) ) she ae } By Aline Michaelis HE British Government en‘ = E THYLENE OXIDE is a fumi- START BATTLING THE BUGS T prison a a anaes — gant not hitherto used for ex-j__. me : terminating insects, but recent- T sometimes seems as if each = ay a DISCOVERY. mortality in motherhood. erite M. Marshall : ly discovered by the United States econ ig ont a kinds of HIS, then, is love ‘for which 1 Social welfare workers in the Department of Agriculture to bé|... ae —— @ gardener. sought last two decades have reduced in- Nisin “Se sence no Each season seems reasonably cer- Through aching years in : a highly toxic to certain species. |)... te bee tuck the G88 aman arg as = fant mortality by one-half,’ but as a : Those commonly infesting stored|, . ae meied ey hi ee PHUBSANDS’ FAULTS. Sand ocadaal iain ned furni.| rhe battle against the bugs may Its signs, the wonders it has|j) a oe ea ed igo ; ; : wa eh ite . start at any time one. c > . S Face ps y who knows any- ture can be easily killed by the , y cy O06, CAR Get inte wrought, childbirths in the slightest eine at all about married life vapors of ethylene oxide in concen- the garden. Start the clean up Release from fear and pain! eations’ that ens ‘hn deed without now if any old stalks of vegetables ’ | Indeed, tne rate of maternal | t sins and cruelties dan or teal fire sad that ase neti Me paréen. Conall ie | Not like @ rippling, silver stream beer deco a OS ost of the trouble pagans Poe t huma! beings there are plenty of the:a that -e = | dnp grassy banks confined, has slightly increased, and the sit- ‘the. : Yoxes that spoil the ‘| te t} ag ss aes a missed in the fall clean-up, which i (That Jove of which I used to | uation in this vital concern is now the # ° fy 5S om _— om cohol 6 - t : is sometimes made impossible. by A\*.\ | dream) }declared by the Minister of all : hia V\ > fi COVE, SRMAOONOG STAIN SSCs, i bad weather. = , é , va Health to be “lame le - mia habits and failings of) | Indian meal moths, red-legged ham : | Is this, the love I find. thie : ntadle and tor ; that get on the x j | aN beeties and flour beetles all suc- teea TTS Go over the garden any bright ‘ day and clean off all old stalks ! That stream was but a_e siender The Government itself has been and gather them up and burn old Sd , ) 4' thread spending about $10,000,000 annua!- cabbage stumps, bean vines, and ae a? ii) i} That danced in shallow glee: jiy for maternity and child welfare the like. They furnish winter ti | But love’s vast tides about mej|services. Vast sums have been shelter for the eggs and cocoons spread 3 expended by voluntary organiza- of myriads of insects. Every one 7 As boundless as the sea. lions for the same objects, destroyed may be counted as de- y wife,” murmurs the | | | the fumigant be used at double] *troying some form of lif> hostile | Love is not only for the few : ie | — sa us : # re | this quantity per 1000 cubic feet of to plants. j My selfish monrt might prize; —— deel interest, not to say sym- | - ase RA NOM: | space. Comparative tests indicated Rae the old leav-s and grass . —ad But like the universes dew A NEW, AMAZING ROUGE Wassthy, over the admissions off FR——— | ai | | that the vapors of ethylene oxide off the garden at the first Oppor- Sprays Hold Insects in Check. That on all verdure lies. BE FIRST to discover i her hundred feminine | "aoa 7 WA | | ‘jare somewhat more toxic to stored-|tunity and stack it on the com- = sufferers, | te Qba | . | product insects than are. those of | Dost neap. : An English inventor has added ‘Bgno have told what is wrong with | a Seer | | carbc. disulfide and about 30 times While attending in leisurely|, sound amplifier and drum that § their husbands ae | ij as toxic as those of carbon tetra-| fashion to clean up, be sure to in-| can be played with the fingers to Se that absorbing new book, i es _ ) chloride. clude a liberal supply of insecti-|q mouth organ, producing music @ ewnat Is Wrong With Mar- —_— is | Owing to its low boiling point| cides along with the seed order. | almost equal to that of a band. gaze” by Dr. G. V. Hamilton idee ethylene oxide is effective at com-| Nothing like having them in the ana Kenneth MacGowan. | paratively low temperatures, rang-| house. If you treasure a few plants : aan is the list (partial) of things | , ing from 60 degrees to 70 degreesS|in the house over winter they are . ge nds are and do— ° — Fahrenheit. It has excellent pew-/ likely to need tobacco in some terials = which they shouldn’t—as report. | (anid / . ers of penetration. Insects buried | form for plant lice, whale oil- soap Color Re. | oa by wives: : : + in overstuffed furniture, sealed in} for scales and mealy bugs. "Bes don't like the way he cats. He Th : 1 packages of cereals and buried in| powdered tobacc srinkle ®@ emacks his food in his mouth.” | / WA OM Nn nobuy de pli Uy jars of grain were killed with ease. vated sprinkled about the roots of plants has been _ any new, smart 4 on to his habit of appar- | Ps : ° No deleterious effect was notice- ‘ . With Tintex, Color *] object thwt ~ ™ combines Jost Pm and lack taf ma able. when fhe eumummércigl dcenge found to be a preventive of many meetly biting his nails—which he | a . insect pests. A handful on top of dante ll ; onal Sand ink mas mM ay of the fumigant was usid for 24/tnhe delphiniums checks the deadly : - |hours on commodities, foodstuffs | «pigcns” which it is now known is Ley/ with feng ends There va hervachair under tie, | of Yatious types, clothing, furni- | caused by a mite that dislikes to- cumbed to this new fumigant when iaAc the “I-can’t-stand-| P an it was used experimentally for a mop -her - another-minute” | | | yo period of 20 hours in the propor- pe OO tion of one pound of ethylene oxide Davery wife Who has ever felt like | y | to 1000 cubic feet of space. * that—- | \_ J : - For commercial fumigation work youd better just say! A SL | it is, however, recommended that - J Bs. ye me3 ° ~ or 7 Agiainis 7 : iy a et aunt Y . — alan ann - it gine Citas aa eae-tpes ree P —_ —aoe — Rosse ~~ peypreting, wh # Fo 2 na 2 Ce ie reas ye ria oer) 2) eat ae fle ; ran Fg ass Ho ss ae pan," r ~ fae awh sie : ” ae a ee = oun Si, set Aude +e Rei —_ . wee Ne “ee Pease a a / 7 " z * ; 7 he “_ . ‘ . ? er 4 ‘ = “Ye a : ee > x a ian a ae Ce eal TRS io Aap ee OP or 4 a Kseesid “ es ‘ ee She “ : Koil aids w ye TR SORE RET ae eim, eedl a ae ae se ON 4 ao es we apne ~ anys a ‘ seeiahtad oe “ ” — a sy ene omnes oe ren: ee a This, then, is love! Its glories fall On every soul I meet. And, strangely, this new love for all Makes old loves doubly sweet. ‘ plik cua ore are Bea Dabs oe eS erases see Beto? ee oe ee ee mS ae " Ses Mil hi os 9 oa i: i LRN AT NS ABT ORPE NS agentes vee Fe ee a .. Use this simple method B yeally doesn’t do.” Winter dresses, curtains, Mie is inclined to be rather un-| ture and metals. Such foodstuffs | pacco. Destroy any cocoons found - or yn light new @ conventional about his clothes, | ecrees for a is very lazy about being | Card will actually den eee > ' q j ? | . . . : : y Ghow @ well-groomed and he doesn't | kitd 4 -make it + out: as nut meats and dried fruits were | in fences or bushes about the gar- a | 2 | ae | 7 , 28 al g ree os silk. Let your @ care about it.” : é and unaffected, and no foreign taste Or} den. The insect hibernating inside e ° wy “ie indulges in too much potato, | | | as a odor was discernible after removal may be ready to break forth and 7 TOES INTEX GROUP—. +} may and ice cream, which pro- from the fumigation chamber. lay eggs of many devouring % eos - * y . : ‘for every Home - Q@uces excessive weight. ; Preliminary tests in a vacuum |“ worms” as soon as warm weather . 2 ¢ ‘hen he smrores.” . be ° || fumigation tank show that ethylene | arriy und Dyeing Need Mil iares nis clothing. new Child Bed Story . 2° peso : : | ar oe pl pies | ie! lie eg note sg al ren S time CO _— can “ie rece snore used for Start the war on insect pests be- | ) yg pers an — Su ar a wee oe ) ‘fore the ground is in shape for : Bo F . and yon.” 5 gaat th | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Seeds for planting PUrpOSES, | planting. "It will give a decided | you see one of the new Haag ) orca bg Rein ne eoot | intbinin } however, should not be fumigsted | savantage in the annual battle. | 75 washers—when you examine | ; — : p Mrritates —— ween : with wt 37 oxide, since the __ Kale, which stands out all winter | it carefully and: see it work you will ' pe tearn. | BUSTER BEAR APPEARS pors seriously affect the germina-/ +, use, often harbors aphids or | veeline that here oy hi | a — Removes olde one thing that I feel most! - lion. plant lice whieh stand low temper-| . at 16 @ mac ) n any material 80 it can leeply about is his one-track ature and survive. See that all the | which meets your fondest ideals of : : new color. nin.” E , = 2 | : | Hen those who use the greatest , SRA, , kale is removed from the garden | perfection. for , ; in ’ WOMAN . . =) alles na. Not leaf |. BPRS c ets ‘ i oo restoring © pobject to his dreaming and bis) ioe SWAY 0 ace est sound ot a lif not used before spring arrives. | ma ri in | 3 | For it is not merely an improved to all white ness.” ee mat” Mis does not smoke and I object ,Are sometimes taken unaware. | . , “ “He's after Lightfoot! He's aft- | . i Bre . 5 It Snes dept, storeny & 4 | le that.” : —hdehineet the Dew, 1 > er Lightfoot!” Peter kept saying} |. cone hes a aul washer —it is new, m- design, . counters. . We feel he'd get along better if, ices i jover and over to himself. “What} en eee iccrons. 1 eup eoldl and efficient performance. pae'd get over his inferiority | ETER RABBIT visited Light- : can I do? Oh, dear, what can ee hg ys a — : P : 9 i. : P o | milk, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup Af f featur "eae . cet tahit 1 i aittin ae | foot the Deer often. He be- ’ do: (Copvright, 1929.) l'sugar. 2? tablespoons butter. Beat! cw of its es are pictured here. ot woes Bao meee ‘an to understand why it was}! i ~~ J nna se — ok oer my i ; at at night. The last time he ' than Bieet root ke ot saaniae a ae Hd tah | Cheese grated over cauliflower | together unit light and then bake | ne ae. rH rs So ipo ‘ee didn’t come home till dawn.” hidden.” Without his antlers, Licht- a just before it is served, then a} petween wating crass. a to sll aaZ do for AND DYES Wile has no idea of time. He Ke€Ds | toot was quite as helpless as Mre. | : sprinkling of paprika, makes a}| Dipping the tops of fruit jars. you. The final test must be made im ee 7 me waiting for dinner. |Lightfoot. He had nothing where- | a: palatable dish without the aid ofjinto melted paraffin will make | your home, under actual washing . & TILPORD Wee neatness bothers me. sne | with to fight, except his hoofs. | : Zs : the usual cream sauce. them absolutely air-tight. : conditions. \BLISHED 1840 4 nly trouble wa have is when ae Furthermore, he had something of | : =. EES THAT TINTEX epicks up my things.” 'a feeling of shame. He shouldn't | : Will you accept our free offer to do L PERFORM. Be reads all night and ketps me | have had, but he did. Always he | . es — @ awake.” had been so proud of those ant- ihe te | — one weekis washing, “ home, — : Wie plays the piano before break-/ jos that to be without then/ and | Shey | ' with a Haag 75? If you are not then ee ¥ x z i me is : : , ] i ; . * . : a I dont like to ee a defenseless gave him little feeling | ! Aida fully convinced that this 1B the best . & ‘fugue while I'm combing /or shame. Then, too, the rapid | | ' washer ven naw, we-deatt wane S hay hair.” . growth of the new antlers took | Yes, sir, it was great, big Buster = y ° “ter We think he is terribly self-cen- | | you to consider buying one. If you are, much of his strerlgth. So altogeth- | Beer re we'll outline a2 purchase plan that will Metered. He doesn't consider Me/er fJightfoot preferred to keep | eat all.” tas quiet as possible, hidden away | | Be lies a good deal. It is a habit) where he would not be disturbed. | use his nose. Of course. Peter | 4 object to.” All this Peter had begun to under- couldn't see his face. because he! me just says the same thing over | stand. lwas behind him. Had Peter been | mand over again. It bores me.” It happened that early one morn-| able to see Buster's face. he would | ee sits for hours and won't talk |ing Peter was on his way to pay|have seen thereon a very pleased | = © me.” Lightfoot a call. He knew that and satisfied look. B mes too good tempered. He lets/ Lightfoot would be lying down in And then, all in a flash, it came | me walk on him.” a certain thicket and it was to-/¢9 Peter! Buster Bear was after | ™e spends a great deal of money / ward this thicket that Peter was | Lightfoot the Deer! There could Ben things I don’t want. He'll | hopping along. He was going up- ' be no doubt about it. That thicket | Seay me many presents, but he/| wind. That means that the wind / or Lightfoot’s was straicht ; head. | x ert let me pick them out.” ) was blowing {rom the thicket | Liehtfoot couldn't res wager . 7 : metor to agitator like to have him a little more i where Lightfoot lay toward Peter. | Buster, and Bustcr was making not yy a dag hs mneiky in his dress.” | Peter knew just how Lightfoot ’ | ; tion and itn, Wish he'd put his intelligence | would be lying. .Lightfoot’s nose | ~ ; a * better use. I don't think he would be pointed in the direction | ccc cnsecsemmmrimnmmtms a ) | * Self- draining > enough and thinks |from which the wind was blow- | SR Ra ests ceca is se | aborminam '@houch.” ing. No enemy could approach | )323e! as a . tub, with beantifs! Mf think he is a little bit dumb,; from that direction without Light- | sae Rigs 4 — Bie = - wide splash rim. ‘Teally.”’ foot being warned in plenty of kes Btteieiageietsii: | 7 228 \ : Bbelieve he has an overdeveloped |time by that wonderful nose. He}. Teint a Stendency to truthfulness.” would have his big ears widespread |; °: _— == Z5 a GZANVZ All mechanism «n- ™ he thinks that he has done/to catch any sound from other df- |; si Sem ee | ZZ ZA ZZ closed wy eer ‘ ing that I am criticising, | rections. » = | Z ZZ LF | gear case. Drive shaft will deny it.” Peter was still some little dis- : cannot get out of line. has no tendency to flirt—I | tance from that thicket where iia : ( mmetimes wish he would flirt a/ Lightfoot was, when he discovered " a TRIPLE STRENGTH PLANT FOOD Si ste peue, 60 that I could make aj/someone walking noiselessly just ra a Fi a - ; — “tuggie to keep him.” ahead of him. It was so sudden, ES sitisss ste = | Brings y ou Luscious Vege tables Y/ O R “Tt = > 4 ' m @verage wife, as we said, williso unexpected, that Peter’g heart | 3 & sneaking sympathy forjseemed to jump right wtp in his | eS | | Ka rl too ! | > : ee i ee te ae th sate bse clade ncaa Na es Ae a tho. all has Sith i ubnn: lll Aantal magne Boma p nee rt i te e = — front of him was great, big Buster | C oe s bff she doesn’t acree with all/ Bear. Yes, sir, it was great, big | | RISP, fresh lettuce and deli- JAX is casy to apply. Simply dust _@ them; Buster Bear! He was traveling in | cious, firmtomatoes,tender it over the ground or use the effi- muse the average husband will / the same direction that Peter was. | CAM / | en mosis hn “a ety oeeaTEA tendo yous | | movably snort, and ejaculate: “I womder where he’s going,” | ALL Uf ee : ’ inkle. Just at- 7 lame the man! Women | thought Peter, as he sat down to d | eS ee ines loom asaya aa Pn te genet 6 ==) all perfect. Now, if I told | wait until Buster should get out OW me . . _ ink : Ae ) ) ll Season if you use JAX witha nozzleorautomaticsprink- ' What's the matter with my/|of sight. “He acts as if he were | table a gt as Ste a _ Wife—!” : {going somewhere in particular.” | on for yourself ne beauty: jee Strength sew F oad se ares et pe once DISTRIBUTORS “an : ag ne | is more than a fertilizer: t food i DAthat Ie Wrenn Wit Your | me NaS Guite true. Buster 38 revealing effect of Black and | isa highly concentrrted food for proportions. No measuring to do. Grand Blvd. and Meramec St. ®ernis 55533 ane 2 Wrong With Your! moving along as if he had some-| a fl anit plants, triple strength, absolutely Your druggist has JAX in tablets | wie" in this column tomorrow. | thing on his mind. He didn't stop | White Face Powder! ff a Rm i” oe we neaasen, Mind hank a (Copyright, 1929.) io Pal apart rotting off Mumps, | ye ge Ames apply this | sains more real plant food than ware stores, seed stores, cing j ae ST. LOUIS DEALERS ‘ or to pull over old logs, er to dig) soft, fluffy powder you note = any other product. JAX is full of and department stores carry all | . we DOWNTOWN : SOUTH WEST iw 2 | . | — - ING & MM, 9th Wash- — ~ up roots. He moved right along) ¢he silken texture,the natural active, stimulating, eines from sabtoes ee Ses oe Oe ee BIGALTE FARE. CO, 4545 Gravois. sERTHOLD-MeCONNELL, 639 Mates aig ‘j ‘ rpose in mind. | : , | ; o-tb. . . NUGEN ». D. G. CO. . : ‘ , ; = When at Table ee ee eee yercomens | srewteareee LA: loa Sh KX today. | way and Washington, GArticia 4500, COLUMBIA FURN. CO., 2722 Chippews. oe Fone ee it “I'm glad I'm behind him and! jon; and hours later you find | elements for Lawns, i A | “pas Oe Seek etd ‘STAR SQUARE STOKES. All Over St. LAclede 2260. BIERMAN HARDWARE CO., 2607 Mar- “iy not in front of him,” thought Pe-| ¢hj me smoothness and Flewers, Vegetables. fe Oe - | Louis. MAin 4847, KOCH BROS. HDWE. (0. 3348 8, def- cus Ave. FOrest 7304. ‘ be . sn’ aki 7 t | we Shrubs, Trees-and , the Beanstalk on the NORTH ferson. PRespeat #679. - aoe iter. “He isn't making « bit of! beauty. | Pocned Phamte rot package. i, T. BARRETT ELEC. CO., 4319 N. MINGES FURN, OO., 1601 5. Broadway, “108” MOUSEFURNISEENG 00, 6917 Big below the table top and );noise. It is hard to believe that+ B ; ly th h everv-da ot eae ‘ey a | oth M. COlfax 6383. . so 9 Me OD. . 7. se 9361, this as unobtrusively as possi- | one so big can make so little noise. ut only through every-day | | Ze | _ELLERMAN FURN. C©O., 25th and Kos- sige may BEOS.. S202 Cherokee. waANNE BROTHERS FURNITURE, 8616 “Md never use the napkins to/|1I believe I'll follow him.” | use can you appreciate fully | The absence | $ 13 | The efficient JAXO- | GEEGSO SN FURNITURE ©O.. 4230 N SCHIRMER CLEC CO., 2122 Gravols Deimar. CAbany 6508. ‘i Pour face. | Now, timid as Peter is, he is, as |; the advantages of Black and less bulk and inactive | ee ae mises JAX Broadway. TYler 2808. x Victer 4107W. : . ss . ‘Rx ELECTRIC Sy oe oe ee you know, also very curious. Curi-| White Face Powder, not the | a omg Fe > Ww 6 poe fiat bene dat ae a oe ort ae aa eee ee agro 8 saat a, ae seer 7 sa . ; oa * ‘ posst par f Y ’ , - ° " y » ; ‘, - ax #9 not amear the meat on your | osity leads him to do foolish things | Jeast of which is the popular | with Triple Strength % | nossle or eutometic ASSING-G Nw. F. © SUPREME: MUS ©O., 2604 8. Broad = —_ , - With mustard or sauce. but | very often. It led him now to fol- | price of 25c. Begin_using st | in ee gaan a “Taliaee a 4445. ‘ way. Victor e094. S WELLSTON aye a ae eee this on the side of the plate. |Jow Buster Bear. He knew that | today: | \ | - a ‘atest, €Oitex Bee.” — ae ae e189.” ape : nc : shat . . iz a age Buster didn’t know that he was | THURNAU ELEC. ©0., 2158 Salisbury. WESTHUS FURN. (0. 2001 S. Broad. ‘TSROSSER FURNITURE & STORAGE | 7 OO.. 3218 Olive &. JEffersen 3006. al w talk with vrour mouth full | 2™¥* here around. Furthermore, Bi C Kano\/\/ lis Dietributed By | Tiler 09504. way. Victer @771. $0 not ieave the table with |e felt sure that he could run ACKs\WHH | MISSOURI DEALERS Bis reer son evar rom Bane be tet | “ace Powder ST. LOUIS. SEED COMPANY | ser: 22 sr mete pur aaniiee ne MELE g enmomman, rm a caus ; , / 4 AVERY BURCH FURN. CO., Haanibel. M. W. KAPPELMAN., New Haren. KEESE HDWE. 10 R estat anal ee : oe ee OR RE rte treet red ned tetnnyiln e! PDE CTO LAV GRY FP HEE oS kong Oe - . more slowly and with greater 6 i De Sto d G S NICK EMS. W Matescss. ; MISSOURI OO.. Leuisiana. rs aa care. He lifte@ his head and care- #4: ae partment res an rocery Stores i, o 2 break crackers or bread fully tesfed the Merry Little so ott Ja #g | 7 Soup, but eat these from | Breezes with were blowing straight oa "ob . | » 7 | rrr . * DIAL & DOERGE SUPPLY 00., Chester. . in his face. He seemed to be quite - ete one - . aaa PUPO LBR. 4 HDWE, ©O., Dupe. " ree satisfied with what they told that | 7 FERAUD BROS.. Granite City. ; S¥et pudding should be / wonderful nose of his, for you know | Oanufactured by a : ge | | FLAT BOCK LER. 6 BOWE. 08. it~ =e instead of baked, because| his nose also is wonderful. Then | Plough. nc : Reck. Pe lighter and more digest- | he moved forward very sl@wiy. Ev- | wow YORE MEMPHIS MONTEREY: * jery few steps he would<lop and ne A RNC orTAtD ft, oe ae P22: Be ea a) Gr a et ay Sag Sia ORE Wh é an Loree om otis eee ee * - ee . an, ° me 5 Rh gb ahr eee Can he ie EERE te ns: 6g aN em Weng: Rate OO rar ete et ge vee magn <4 et pia & ARS SSG aber Ws Ce ey + 9

Page 38

Raters cence esate rie > satin igang AP agile eM EE cr ee Sygate NR td The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 38 > Odo Cc. ey INSTALLMENT Alli he cried !n 4a low “*N she Not “You mus Go-xzeo al j gown, Barnalb) “Your eves were not a ——e PELE USE. sata Your your” ened UP, later be d! rsh laug! Oo? ner’ st not. shurp tone. —37 now sit 4 tLhHicn iaspes ~ s queer, Mr. am 1% tuw— ew dear. Jones is a dt cowurd doesn't lake a resist—you—th! think that, you are @ come ove icnRere W as fool. 4 her it of * you tha? = ? 1a t ad ed her brow 7 hands into his poca vou dartinge—don t It's danger- agaiD i. & Us most disapp = . , a a : | ; tie perce ptidi: ritib his $32 rit MLM Med “Tust the ,our eves you've got a ciese ous around. Sh wil when coward smiled, “t gon’t remember s closed. | re, » said. leaning inst the back ckiy restoring lips. es being ey we Shh Leon | 9a the cis- ir an d e to oo r “Well, n2 away. they were ”" he said, stalk- He sat down in a corner of a deep tuxurious couch near by, spring up instantly . cigarette he had dropped on the rug a few moment before. “That's very thoughtful of you. remarked. “It would a hole in the rug.” exhaling a great ring cloud smoke. Then sat down, teaned back the cushions and crossed his os “An ugly one,” said adding after a slight paust had negiec ‘ted it much longer.” She went en, musi wiy: “So I am te take it, my thoughtful and or- | Barnaby, eyes open while mine were closed ?” “t rather enjoy looking danger | im the face.” said he. “you kissed me last night. For | emt time. Were they open then? o “They certainly were seeing” She affected a little cry of relief. “Thank goodness! Its consoling to kraow that you didn’t stumble ote the trap biindly.” Her lp curled. “You are the loveliest creature, lve ever known, Prudence,” he. said, simply. “T am rot as lovely was w hen. pow ses! knew me. You hada” yOdr eyes open then. What do you, see mi me now that you couldn't see then” “You are lovelier, that’s all,” he} replied—and judging by his tone, that settled it. “It was quite dark last night,” voice was not quite steady. He got up suddenly. “See hefe, Prudence, we -——- were ourselves, aren't we?” “are we?” “t shouldn't have = here to- night. I knew bette Im not) a damned rotter, aaa ‘know. At | least. I don’t want to be. And, what's more, I can’t bear the | thought of your being one.” “tf like that.” “I'm thinking Jones.” “My dear Barnaby. niy trouble. I cant thing else but think of him.’ hit another cigarette. She was frown- ing now and her hand shook. “Lis- ten to this. I am in love with you. I never loved him. Fve never re: i1- ly cared for any one but vou. But) oily to cover the irnt He took a puff, reassu of longs he easily. oe derly , 11a were. in the motor —_— about Mr. that’s ust ado ams She here’s something for you to think | a—weil, is still long as in ever before you call me a downright rotter He alive, poor man. And as he lives I mean to lock him the face. I may fail shall. But that’s the way I fee! about it. I needn't say more than that, my dear. because I love you-—but not cause 1 am that you realiv tove me. don't. Now, let's talk about some- thing else. Let's” “Why do you say I dont lo you’” he demanded, surprised and | a little confounded. She considered well “There are several rgasons. of them,” she said siowly with a wry twist of her lips, be- One and “is or was—the fact that you picked | up the cigarette.” He stared for a moment. os 1 don’t get that,” he said, honest- ly puzzled. : “You would, my dear, if it had been I instead of you who did it.” she said. and then he understooc. He was speechiess, so on: “I didn't lie to you when I said Jy bad a headache. I had one, It’s coming back again. Queer, they come and go, isn’t it? Now, tell me. what have you had your mind today” of the ordinary. ['m sure. Oh, I'm mot jealous.” She laughed. “Women are really quite ordinary, you know.” Bo he tald. her about his with Mr. Porteous. In the end he said: “What do you think of it?’ “fT am not in the least surprised.” “You're not? It's a complete surprise to me.” “{ mean ['m not surprised {o hear that vou come straight down from the Puritans. Or straight up, if you want to leok at it in that way.” “Not much of a etther way.” “And se you daie?” ¥ ae 5 Fe 8 ont, moment | . '% ‘ce jnstanti—Wweii, | i said im-¢ don't be- | of the; to re-) have — among | - yr } that you had your “4 rainy day doesn’t mean any- They | she reminded him. Her | torturing | e ; OTT, Probably | 1 shall kiss you— | foo] enough to believe | You | >i ping along,” her reply. | she went. how | on |. Something out. are a Dimmos- “Geotke Bary McCutcheon the maternal side only, lightly. Your weaker side, 1 am “On safd he. “I see. to infer.” “Tord. I. wish 1 could say I am weak on one side onty.”” 2 ; that | “I've always thought there ws about you, something puritanical: ' Barnaby.” “Thanks.” ‘habits. you are a Puritan at heart. : “It's the good old Dimmesdale cropping up in me,’ i scoffed. “Long Spirit live she, airly ought to hate you, Barnaby.” “Don't be a copy-cat. Just be- ca I said I hated myself is no reason whv you should want to hate me. too. Try not to make it so horribly unanimous, am."’ “Do you want me to love you? “Good lord—are you serious?” “Don't I look serious?” “That's the devil of it—you do. Tl’ve never seen such a serious lo@ek in your eyes. You -you to love me. You know I” “There! Spoken like a man, ‘she cried. is a man living who wouldn't like use “In spite of all your Babylonian | he the Dimmesdales,” | “Nevertheless, f Mad- | know I want | | “IT don’t believe there | 'to have every woman in the world | in love with him. It’s the masculine dream.” “Granted. But that’s feminine as time goes on.” “Another admission I didn’t pect you to make.” “Tt used to be that men thought i great because | +» | we're becoming more and more KRMOX, ex- | ‘chiefly of the solid, durable things | iin life and the women hankered for the luxuries, the frivolities, the, | delicacies, the unsubstantial. Loox at ‘em now! How many youns | ’ ? /men do you know who still possess , 'the old masculine instinct to look | \ahead and save something for the | | rainy day?” | thing to women now. They wear them short, rain or shine.” “Beside the point, as usual. | back as far as you like, to any age. ,and women were the same. iinvariably run true to form. They | If | you gave one of ’em five thousand | i dollars to do with as she pleased. | 'she’d blow it at once on something ‘that wouldn't be worth ten dollars | |'when she got through with it, bless | | her heart. She has sense enough | 'to let the men buy the jewels for | | her. Those are the things that last. | WEW. |But what ig the situation today? | ' | If you were to give a young man | as | | five thousand with the expectation |that he’d put some of it in the | bank or buy bonds with it—as his |grandfather did—he'd goon show “you how womanly he is. He'd hop ‘right out and buy an automobile | | and if he had anything left over | he'd spend it as quickly as possibie on accessories—bvy which I mean | such ideally feminine things ing world is going to the cats.” “Its a good thing you grinned | when you said that,” said she. Un- |crossing her knees, she rather ab- |sently rearranged ‘her soft, sleazy | skirts. He was silent, so she went | on: “Do you intend claim for your i tate?” “T. owe the poor old chap much eonsideration, I he said, to put in a great-uncle’s es- that dare say.” looking up at the ceiling. “It looks as if I were the tag end of his race.” “The Company of Ghosts! a zgrewsome name. wink /of the buzzer in the servants’ hal! |fell upon her ears. she remarked with smile: “About vou, my dear, as extravagances. The whole bloom- What | I shan’t sleep a) thinking about’”—fShe broke | cocking her head as the sound | A moment later | a provoking | “About the ghosts of your shocking | /old witch-burners.”’ “Was that the door bell?” “Yes—I think it was.” “Expecting some one?" “Count Hoffenpopper called to ask if I would be in ning.” She spoke with apparen ‘indifference, but a close observer would have suspected that she was holding her breath, her breast be- ing so motionless. He arose. “Well, UU be skip- he said hastily. Her bosom fell with the sudden | release of her breath. Something went out of her eyes, up this eve- | leaving them | teuched them. She had expected, \she had hoped. for something dif ferent. She had gambled. | trace of a scowl, The | the tightening of | his*lips, some sign of anger or re- | sentment, the joyful tribute qt | jealousy—any of these would have | consoled her, but they were denied | _ her. | surprised. Suddenly; forgot herself. ‘face flaming. unaccountabiy, ,and can’t see him’” she cried. “Quick!” the door. rll say” If you like, She was rewarded by the hard! setting of his jaw, the quick and | was better! He did care.” / “By mo means,” he said, harshly. _ furious flash of his eyes. Ah, this) talk | He didn't even appear to be she | She sprang up, her | “Shall I send word that I am ili | Frawley has gone to | Barnaby, ‘ . : | “Don't let me stand in te way. | _Poor devil! hour earlier than expected, I gath- |er. Either that or [ve stayed long- ler than’ | “Don’t be a fool!” she cried in ;a fierce undertone, ) “I shan’t.” he said, with a mean- ing smile on his lips “Good night. i be getting along.” “All right! Good night ‘you enjoy the fights.” “Shanks. [| expect te.” j . Continued Tomorrow. He gets here half an I hope | WIL, Post - Dispatch Radio - —“¥ > Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9-40, 10:40, 11:40 a m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middie- W est. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, April 8 1:45 P.M.—Music Loyers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.— “The Voice of Fire- stone. 7:30 P.M.—A. & P. Gypsies. 8:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P. M.—“The Empire Build- ers. 10:00 P.M.—National Grand Opera. 11:20 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A.M—Fieischmann Food Club. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- Pram. 10: 15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 10:30 A. M.— Pictorial Program. 11:45 A. M.—Hote! Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers Hour. Review . Local Stations {550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: Music: 12:15 pw. m.. Address; Rev. Bruegmann: 3:00 pDeem.. Story period; Music: 6:00 p. m., Address; “Faith”. Rev. Rose. Music. (1090ke)—6:00 p.’ m., Uncle Don: 6:30. Ozark program; 7:00. Kan- sas Frolickers: 7:30, Creocoe Couriers; 8:00, Physical Culture hour: 8: phone Jubilee hour: 9:00, Burns Pana- telas: 8:30. United Chora! singers 10-00, Het Stove League: and And’ 10 20. Monday night Tomorrow time on KMOX 0 a. m.. Setting up exerciges: 7:40. les; 8°00 Homemakers club: 10:00. Rudy Bar tenor: 10:15. Wilhe and Lillie: Phanton violin: 11:15, Del Reed, 11:45 Bernadine Hares: 12:00 Farm program, l1: i 3 Theronoia KFUO, Talk: 10: tenor, m. ” 4:30 ‘a. Music Lew White: 10: BO. Stick to the Finish Club: 10:15, Avalon orchestra: 10:45, Studio program: 11:15. orehestra. To- morrow daytime on KWK—8:00 a. m. Virginia Arnold: 8:15 a. m., Three Lit- te Maids: 8:30. Local activities: 9:(4), . . Dupoint program: hool of cook- Studio program: 12:00 p. ; 1:00 p. m.. | Around the eae aoe pre- gram; 3 00. Navy ban perm Syma 00. a. m. and 2 reports: 10:00,. 10:58, 12 :. 00 p. m.. lectures, (L200kKe)—10°00 a, m gram; 11:15. Recipes. talk: 11:30, Schuyler m.. Farm news: 1°: DP. Mm, Talk on Aviation: 2245 p. m., Bickel and Long- worth: 1:50 p. m. yons orchestrs; 2:00. Police releases: 3:00. Studio pro- gram; 4:30. WIL Aviators: 6:30 Trico: 6:00. “Lamplit hour: 6:30. Sport newe ; 6:45. Puhl-Hepper program: 7:09, Ly- ons orchestra; 7:30. Jack Coleman. ten- or: 7:30. Robert Harms: wasser's orchestra: i 8: 40, Three S ou music. . Music pro- 11:25, Flower Alward: 12:00 - it- 15. 9. 30. Jolly 10-00. Searwaseer’ ® orchestra. Bobby Stubbs= 11:00, Sparwas- ser's orchestra: 11:30. St Eat _quartet, 12:00, Lyon's orchestra CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT T > . National Broadcasting Co. 6:00—VALLE'S ORCHESTRA — WEAF. WSM. WoW. 6:30-—JAMES G. McDONALD—WEAF. WFAA. WOW, WTMJ. 6:45—FRANCES PAPERTE, SOPRANO WEAF, WOW. WKY 7:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE—KSD WEAF. WGY, WWJ, wow. WDAF, KVYOO. WFAA. KPRc_ WAOTL WwTMJ. WHAS. WSB, KYW. KSTP. 7:30—A. & P. GYPSIKS—KSD, WEAF. WGY. WGN. wDAF. $:30—GENERAL MOTORS KSD, WEAF, WWJ. WGN. WTMJ. KVOO, wow, WDAF WFAA, KPRC. WOAl, WHAS. WMC. WSB, KFI, KPO. KSI. 9:30—“EMPIRE BUILDERS” — xSb). WEAF. WGY. WWJ. Wor. wow. WDAF. WHAS, KSL, KSTP, KPO. KGO, EFI. 1@:00—NATIONAL EGO National Broadcasting Co. 6:00—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—KWK__ WJZ. WBAL. 6:30—ROXY’S GANG—KWK, KDKA. WLS, WSM, WJz. 7:30—PAN AMERICANA—WJZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW. KOA. $:00—EDISON PROGRAM—KWK. WJZ. KDKA. WLW KYW. WCCO. K04. 8:30—REAL FOLKS — KWK. wW4Jz. KDKA, KYW, WLW. 9:00—“KREMLIN ECHOES” — Kwx. Wz. 9:30—LEW WHITE ORGAN RECITAL —WJZ, WBAL. KDKA. 10:00—SLUMBER MUSK—w4Jz. and NBC System. WRC, = 7 . Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00-—CUNCLE DON — KMOX. WABC. WOR, WCCO, KMBC. 7:00-—KANSAS FROLLICKERS — KMOX. WOR, WMAQ, KMBC, KOI. 7 30-—C ECO WMAQ, KMBC. 3:00-—PHYSICAL KMOX, KOTL.. KOT. WOR, WMAQ. $:30—VITAPHONE JUBILEE—KMOX. : WOR, WMAQ, KMBC, Kort... 9:00—BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT KMOX, WOR. KOI, wowo. WCeo. WMAQ. *:30—UNITED CHORAL SINGERS — WOR, EOI. wowo, wcco, WMAQ. OO™ 2 ve us me ‘mm WASH ACE LAUNDRY Vieter 1167 — 30, Vita- | 10:10, Amos | 10:45. | __D- Wrlie’s or-r | ‘15 Gypsies Memory con- | | Air de D. m. market and weather | p.| Couriers program 1 | } ; Red | | donor of WMc. | PARTY— | WSM, | | cast over KMOX at 8 o'clock. | subject | Wives Lose Their Husbands.” GRAND OPrERA— KSD WEAF. WOW. WHAS. WWJ. | | Them Goldep COURIERS—EKMOX. WOR. CULTURE HOUR— | KMBC, | | ON THE AIR TONIGHT. a | This evening’s concert WLW at 5:30 will bring: Sunset— ‘Selections from the Vazabond King. i\Tweo Memory Tunes— | Three Spanish Compositions— em over - rim | smc | | merrymaking “Uncle Don,” a program , cially for the children, | uled over KMOX at 6 o'clock. Joseph Rodgers, South Sea Isilander’s program, espe- is sched- Jirector of the) is} | to be tenor soloist ir their broad-| | cast at 6:15 over KWK. | The program: "Haiwaii Plantation [to"b Tomi To be ees organist, will be fea- _ tured in the lIioxy broadcast over KWK at 6:39. | Franklyn Baur, |Frimls tenor, will sinz | ‘Song of the Vagabonds” (and “One Alone, from Romberg's “The Desert Song.” in the | of Firestone’ _at 7 o'clock. The program: Memory Lane | Franklyn Baur. 'March of the Musketeers Urehestra | One Alone. from “‘The Desert Sonzx’ tenor | Franklyn Baur. tenet I'm Sorry. Sally a Giga ah | Just oe » al dain a alla Va n Leath: ‘contralto | Fight of ay Bumble Orchestra | Sone of the Vagabonds rankivn Bau* | Olaf. from oChasve Souris’ Orchestra | Somewhere a Voice Is Calling : aughn de Leath, contralto | Schoen Rosemarie aS Where Mv yo cies cong. Frankly n os ur. tenor | Mediew from. ‘Rio Vaughn de casth: The ith orchestra “Kansas Frolickers ”’ man Brokenshire in charge. | begin at 7 o'clock over EMOX. A special | will be played by the A. & during their / over ESD from 7:30 to 8:39. The program | follows: | Lore Is Heaven Tenor Allah's Holiday, from “Katinka'’—. In Springtime o6 eee | The. Rosary Tenor |The Maids of Cadiz Ballet | Builder of Dreams Tener Carry Me Back to Ojd Virgiany Siavonic Dance .. | Bolere . A burlesque by Henry Burbig., concert over KSD |. “~ | “Merry Widow, Girl From i ; Romberg | ... Fiorito | Rimsky-Korsakoff ..Tate . . Tierney a pro-| gram of song and fun, with Nor-| will | symphonic arrange- | Loch ment of Friml!’s “Allah’s Holiday” broadcast ' is announced as. Frim! | — | British Admiral and a Confederate | important | in the settlement of a con-| | troversy over the possession of the) _group of islands in Puget Sound. entitied “When Nero Played the Ukelele,” at 7:30 KMOX. . The program will include also: I'l Never Ask for More hestra —_ Quartet My Mother's Eves rehestra and Tenor Teardrops _ ‘Orehestra and Quartet Futuristic Rhythm hestra and Quartet Let’s Sit and Talk About You estra and Quartet Saxophone Solo Adler Rudy That's What I Call Heaven Orchestra and Quartet evening. Edward Bok, the Ladies’ Home Journal, the bird sanctuary Favorite music of Edward Bok, | is to be played in the Edison con- cert over KWKE at 8 o'clock this | Florida recently opened by former. President Coolidge, is a noted lover of music. A feature of this gram will be chime music played | in carilion fashion. The program: | Merry Makers’ Dance. from Nell Gwyn” Suite . Orchestra German La Paioma String Quartet | Fantasy on “Where Is the Song of Songs for Me? ite ' Had You Saint d Amour | Mane Sextet from ‘‘Lucia di Lammermoor . Donisett: : Orchestra Bernarr McFadden is to speak | is announced as | The K. I. O. Minstrels will play | 3145 Park ‘and sing this music over WLW at) Blue | 8 o'clock: Just as the Sun Went Down. |The Trail of the Lenesome | tet, Roir Boly Eyes. Bells. quartet. Pine. quar- When They Ring quartet. Danny Bor. pro- | es | when he was stil! | “Kid Boots” Ziegfeld arranged for | him to do double duty by also do- ng} sag @ turn in “The Follies.” KWK is set for 8:30. . iS sof “Voice | lipper, ae: | over KWK at 39 o'clock follows: | Dream of the |On the Gay Street | part | nineteenth temor. Nancy Lee. bass. Waiting for | the Robert E. Lee. quartet. George Olsen and a male trio are to give the General Motors concert /at 8:30 o'clock over KSD. George Olsen, Known for his) in “Rid Boots,” “Good News.’ and “Whoopee,” Powe as an orchestral improvisor and director in Detroit. Eddie Cantor heard him and wired Zieg- feld that he had discovered a “find.” Ziegfeld took Cantor at his word and Olsen was signed to | pire Builder's program broadcast over KSD at 9:30. be The to Radiograms. In England one home in wee ‘program deals with some of the! three has a receiving set. boundary disputes between the) British and Americans. ' | | An organ recital by Lew White, | is scheduled over KWK at 9:30. | 55W, | The United | o'clock will include: ' | sing a Jorous RBoundelay Focsy Dew a eulincdk ania Stanford |The Spider and At the Intertude Angelus Indian Lullaby The Sword o In | Donizetti's B How Sweet This Life Would Be. ‘Hawley tf Erin Stanford the Merry Merry } May opera, “L' Elisir appear witl the comedian in “Kid | a@’Amore.” will be sung in tabloid Boots.” appearing tn | A “Real Folks’ broadcast over Donald Brian, star, and Bobby Folsom, headliner, will be starred in the | | Vitaphone Jubilee broadcast .over KMOX from 8:30 to 93 o'clock. Brian has been starred in such ‘shows as “Floradora,” “The Silver | “Little Johnny Jones,” “Fifty Miles From Broadway,” the} = “yaa,” Utah,” “Casties Air,” and “No, No, Nanette,’ “Kremlin Echoes’ program MS aie aati ke A rensky Orchestra ‘ Getchaninoff Choir Spanish Capriccic ... Rimsky-Korsakoff estra Te be selected o to the Sun . Rimsky-Korsakoftf estra | Hymn Ore | Choir Song from * — on, NO owsky Choir Boyars bestra | March of the Julia Sanderson and Crumit will sing “I Never | About You” in a Burn’s | at 9 o'clock over KMOX. The program will bring: ‘Coming Through the Rye’ Orchestra | Indian Summer Do I Hear You Julia as a Savin Rodgers Sanderson and ‘Frank Crumit Lomond Orchestra Your Overcoa!.. Julia Sanderson You Were Meant for Orchestra ‘The Prune Sone rank Crumit Leave Me Orchestra |€ Never Knew About You ; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit .The One Girl | “Auld ' | Button Uo Love Me or 2 rchestra Lang Syne Tiina European sovereignty, a pig. a General all played an How each .played a role in this century “The 4 in the! Frank | Knew | broadcast | ..- Victor Herbert | I . .Henderson | Donaldson | Kern | Youmans | He was such a hit that | by the National Grand Opera Co. at 19 o'clock over KSD. The cast: | Giannetta. Paula Hemming- | Nemorino, | Belcore, Ferruccio Corradetti; Duil- | ska; haus; camara, Ni over KSD. | An instrumental! trio will | this music | And age birds | Are Blu jm Love With a Rose. Little Thin="! and in4 Bdwy & Olive Saliy Eilers GOOD-BYE in “THE KISs.” Also News. Adoiphe Menjou in “Mar- quis Preferred.” Fo rest Stanley, ‘inte the Night.’ “THE CRIMSON CITY” and “THE DANGER RIDER.” Alse Comedy and News. Douglas oe - = “The Toilers,” 6734 Bartmer;| and Others. in | during the Physica! Culture broad- | KING BEE nae _Gibson_in “Smiling and Beile Bennett His | 2120 IN. deftersen! en “Power of Silence.” “Why | | ANIGRERBOGKER | ef the Searlet,’ Ales '“Collegians” and News. LACRA LA PLANTE in “THE LAST WARNING.” Alse Comedy and Views. | Mackin 2100 Pestalerzi| alse Comedy and “THE APACHE’ and |. ‘MORGAN'S LAST RIDE, Others. Grand 2 Miemi A Seund Picture, Nevarro in ‘The Fiying Fleet,” Comedy & Others. Hear and See “Fancy Bac- —— LER) EMI. JANNINGS wey 5 i) a im FATHERS’ | New SHENANDOAH pation |Sereet Aneel — in Comedy pee yp ry FALLON 4024 W. Florissant aon Prize Nite and era Eeynoids in “THE SIvVINE SINNER.” PALM 3010 N . Union Neah Beery in “Heliship Bronson” and Pre- vost in “Man Bait PAULI 5000 Claxton NORMA T “THE DOVE.” China ware. 4700 Maffitt QUEENS Annapolis” [ a “AN HOLY WOO seer i i | ; the ba ye ¢T. GRANADA DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN A PART-TALKIE SOUND HIT! “THE [TRON MASK” “WALLY” VERNON'S STAGE SBOW! “ABIES IRISH BOSE.” Year's Biggest Hit in : | te | $521 N Ge | “ABIE'S A Predaction, IRISH ROSE.” ANNEK NICHOL® “ABIES IRIs ROSE” *| WE LYRE LOUIS AMUSEMENT € THYEA TREES 0. LUPE VELEZ Singing | im “Lady of the menta.”* An ALL TALEING AL OLSON Singing and Taiking in “THE SINGING Second and HURRY! HURRY!! HEAR with your own ears, you cannot kag the wonder of it, the magic of talking, singh and dancing\that go to make “The Bex Melody” the new marvel of the speaking sc (By @ Membder w.—Your ¢ ; srecios on you and sell t brty at forégiveute saie, F fault in thé payment ae — J H.—The rag has to make a ¢e@P ee sup erintendent of Ins: a earson City Write to Sa information about the A DO r —Report tre x disturbed by powltry bes. to the polies, them to put @ stop to the) ance. OLD SUBSCRIBER. — @ contd leave his estate to_ ried woman. However le name his children in his ¥ ghould consult a lawyer ~ . RISSA.—The Sah | , him oe ce is on ME land cl ‘Health gna. MEDI E.—The use of @° cream would harmful in aoy a4 te gaining weight” - gE B—Respensidle 1 WS: orte the advice that th } + $e fa which tend es, ; "ea lly to build up Uiel system. In fact, any which serve to bulid 1 at also tend & mervous system. a as) E. Final W hae a road satiter n to public a envelope for ; OKEN-HEARTED -— | can be affected with which is not shown: ’ eof tbe sputum. © ‘s.” germ may not @ surfaces, and may ‘eome other part of the ain re a ae T. B. may attack gny Body, the stemach is nO © Many cases of T. B, are © ‘the early stager which te ‘true when the stomach as in other cases. «3) RB: MARRIAGE LI At Belleville. ward — oe Cera PS «ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee teen ener eee ee eee eer rr ow@ee : eee ee e¢toeeee? © “ NOTHING BUT Pe weve RUTH” Ys “a ieht te Sente” ae Grand Centr wins, 5 ay os *: . ote ro : Sey Seite ewea, _— = | , - re a eect ED. «a . a ae sg MO Gore, note ee ee

Page 39

: od { The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDA . APRIL 8, 1929, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. me , SWERS TO QU ERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Ray of Hope om % Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. COME ON OuT You— YouR PARTNER SENT 5 4, iy GENTLEMEN. THE. CHARGES AGAINST YOU ARE VERY SERIOUS- ON your, ||| PUT SAN YOU pal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be c | attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- HE oe Golden | em 4g sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. wl D. READER—The Missouri . fn" ors are Roscoe Cc. Patterson ~B. Hawes.. The Elev- eo outs Ward is wholly in ae aT Congressional District Alexander Gray, wmted by Henry I. Niedring- and Bernice Claire | S: Nites, $1 to 83; w RS) p to $2; Sat. Mat., $1 a i Box Office Rothschild-Grenw. ONE WEEK ,? (4 ONLY, BEG. APR. ! , MAIL ORDERS Now" —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Pee. Bernard Gran. wi.your duties as assistant ary of @ lodge would include in the place of the secre- te @ of his absence or in- anacity: and any such_ special ties a8 might be given you Sia, would be different in dif- r" organizations. Apparently have only to consider then, wou should do as sécretary, se oe Lee ' ws on, to act. The secre- ws La. > ° We waa iawastodian of the books, pa- S; Fe ~ wees ae. documents of the body. a wn ts ts Big Guty (0 keep them neatly ~anet What is wanted may be Pamehout delay, An accur- ™ ORE SENTED | fs of the proceedin of 7i° uss Hie. ° 8 *s Batt NEW YORK Ant ah ting must be kept by him. ne “ . | LS | Ps in of each meeting are : -— spa. of the business transact- to _Biané Discussion, criticism, and the ; oS, Fel. Mat, Best a comments are not to be Seats . tgs tae minutes. Motions pame of the member mak- 4 i ’ — LEGAL INFORMATION _** (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ee A W.—Your creditors can eueiosé Of You and sell the prop- rty at oo psure sale, if you de- Mault in thé payment. Consult a J wyer. w. J. H—The insurance com- ha& to make a deposit with Superintendent of Insurance at @rson City. Write to him for ormation about the company. A. D F.—Report the facts as to ne disturbed by poultry kept by a neighbor, to the police, and ask them to put a stop to the annoy- ‘ance. | OLD SUBSCRIBER. — A man would leave his estate to a mar- tefl woman. However, he must mame his children in his will. He mould consult a lawyer. “MARISSA.—The man could not Ose @ road after it had been an tO public use 20 years or As to the Road Commission axifig him move a fence, if the gon his land and not on a ing the motions should be record- ed. (Name of one who seconds the motion need not be recorded, since a motion may have a number of seconds). You should stand to road the minutes, or any reports you afe called on by the president or chairman to read. In the ab- scence of the president or vice president, the secretary would call the election of a president pro tem a. .scussion. never preside. It is the duty of the secretary to rise and put any motions made involving the pre- siding officer, and to read and re- read any motions when requested to do so by the chair. A request usually comes from a member, and the presiding officers asks the secretary to re-read a motion. In the absence of the secretary the the meeting to order and call for } “for the time). A secrétary may || make motions and participate in || The secrétary should }! presiding officer may appoint a | secretary pro tem. Minutes should | : pel him to move it. and study it. the road, then they cannot coOm- (2) Question not legal. See miscellaneous an- swers on or about this date. D. 8.—$ What you ask about as to sending announcements of chang- f ing from the employ of one firm | to ‘that of another, is not a vio- | lation of any law. E. P. J.—The two per cent com- | mission, amounting to five dol- || lars, and also the comptroller fee, | was legally required for collection || The commission || of the check. gmoes to the collector. IGNORANT.—A man ~0born in Canada is an alien to the United States unless he has been natural- ized or unless his parents were American citizens. If he married a citizen of the United States pri- be signed by the secretary. This | is brief. See Roberts’ Rules of Or- || der, a text on parliamentary law | FOR A LAWYER AND HE WANTS TO SEE BOTH OF YOU— BEHALF 1 Witu APPLY FOR. A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, A CHANGE OF VENUE, AND WILL INSTITUTE MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS TO COMPEL THe - ll GET US OUT OF JAIL? Arg a a , iw ats! ¥ Age 7. Ca 4* + or to September 22, 1922, his wife lost her American citizenship, if after that date, she retained it. tive on that date. The law to this effect was effec- | Our Latest Exercise Belt—sy Rube Goldberg a -_ —s ee ~ ~. Ter cur S€LF-oPERATING REDUCING BELT-1I7 RE- DIRES NO ELECTRICIT tT. INVITE CROSS -EYVES AUSTER.CA) TO YouR Home: RE TAKES A SHOT AT AFRICAA) BULL FIAICH CB) AASB MISSES, HITTISG GOAG Cc) -DWAR F PUGIUSTs CD *©&) SMRT FIGHTING ANB BeLT CF), ATTACHED “TO WRISTS = MEDICAL QUESTIONS h and. sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Diagnosis or treatment of individual casés will not be given. SF BWARF CE), Gives YOU THe PROPER MASSAGE. 3 ’ cream would probably wee harmful in any Way, as an gaining weight. a 2. B.—Responsible opinion Morts the advice that there are ro00ds Which tend especially and Beaifically to build up the nerv- Bsystem. In fact, any and all os Which serve to build up the hl atrength also tend to build ‘the mervous system, A diet list Meh will prove serviceable in ing generally nourishing food ll be mailed to you if you ask this sending ’ stamped, ad- Msed envelope for mailing it. MOKEN-HEARTED — Yes; a gon can be affected with tuber- eas Which is not shown by an- mis of the sputum. Since the -B.” germ may not reach the surfaces, and may attack wme Other part of the body. (2) | B. may attack any part of the body; the stomach is no exception, Many cases of T. B. are cured in Ma early stages which is possibly ¥8.when the stomach is involved, as in other cases. (3) There could feeseE.—The use of a “tissue ] be a condition of inflamed intes- tine, as you ask, Most such cases are cured, except when malignant, (cancerous) or of advanced tuber- Cular origin. (4) Literature on tu- berculosis can bée had at the Pub- lic Library or Library of the St. Louis Medical Sociéty, or at book stores Where medical books are sold. If inquiring for yourself, a Very practical thing to do would be to get in touch with the Tuber- culosis Society of St. Louis, Equit- able Building, and learn what is being done to prevent and control this disease, which is not now the menace that it Was formerly. You will receive advice. | WM. C.—Ring worm is never |! heerditary, but may seem to be so since it may be contracted by dif- ferent members of the family, so || long as any one mémbéf is tnfect- ed. There is perhaps no remedy that would prevent ring worm in the presence of exposure to the condition, For the oure of a given case the following should be ef- fective. Hydrargyri ammoniat, 15 grains; petrolatum, one ounce; mix, and apply night and morning. - MARRIAGE LICENSES. At Belleville. Edward Miller,...Crysta’ City, Mo Ms. Rosina Nager Crystal City, Mo Centerville Station Centerville Station . Louis . Louls . Louis . Louis agrner St. Louls ughbin ‘t. Louis ’ A. Fink. ee @eeeeeen eee Union, Mo RD hn ess owe «68 YWnion, Mo Ln Ehrhardt Coulterville mnabellé Elmore ... Tilden wve, Cc, Behr East St. Lonis Pearl Calhoun ......... New Orleans 9 Richard Dix in “‘Nething but - Truth” Convuleed Missceri'’ . eraty ‘Rocking... Belleville Belleville Sollinevilte ollinsvilis oy BIRTHS RECORDED BO i 159A Clifton. lock, 3029 Olive. i. rouse. 3540 N. Grand. » Weckler, 5330 Murdock. “maT, Slider, 2125 Alfred. @d¢d L. Romano. 1514 Biddle i J. Celeste, 4532 Cote Brilliante. \. Barfieid, 3722 Lucky. enderson, 4112 N. Grand. armon, 2907A Rutger. hardt. 3938 Carter. Tr, 4747 Michigan, g BURIAL PERMITS H. H. Helling. 1 month, 4031 Camellia. Maria Russo, 31. 6253 Wilson. MH. R. Dorst. 382. 2118 Dolman. R. F. Gregory, 91, 5361 Delmar. J. Ash. 60, J07 N. Sixth. Kddie Yates, 18, 1] H, Baumboegger, 15. S$. Posey. 2 months, A. G. Hermaen, 32, 4 Emma Straub, 44. 323: Gertrude Kaimann. 79. 3504 N. ’. Brown, 39, 4449 Cote_ Brilliante. ‘ an. 65, 5217 Weatminster. 9% Fairfax. 1. 9, 254 A. Hicks, « Ca lan, . Fath sev Hotel. Asey 216 Wyoming. J. Bell, ' 9 S. 6th. Anna Jarzenboroski, 76. 1942 Martha A. Masterson, 67, 311 stead, se . Sarah Carrolan, 74 3405 8S. Grand. 03 Pope. 2 N. €0t v.. Market. ws Whe . Bmi rm. W. Franke, Mary A. lAttle. 70. 3 >. S. Bovd, 57 1514 19 Brooklyn, eS 5, Etzel. in, 78. S800 Afseral Db, 6441 Bradley. 653 Russell. ye . Jefferson, J. inal. 56. 1615 Carroll. ; Minnie Benisch, 28. 3338 Wisconsin. “THE OPERATIOCOAS IS VER WHEAS CASE OF DWARFS Gers KASOCKELR CUT~ BUT THEY ARE EVENLY MATCHeR so THe FIGHT WILL LAST LOAIG EXYIGCUGH “TS GINE You THE PROPER. TREATMENT. N. New- . 4 months, °644A Bernard. Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher Mutt Finally Enjoys a War Map This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch JEFR, How come | / BECAUSE THe LAST You'RE WEARING | (TIME I WAS IN MEXICO A MEXICAN IN 1926 THE MEXICAN UNIFORM! GOVERNMENT MADE ME AN HONORARY \c- —— ’ fon * - i , 3 WHY ARG “Ze. = Ww RG YOU 4 GONNA LET THOSE | WEARING (IT SO fF oh m FAR FROM THE > SEAT OF TROVBLE:, \F You THINK T'M REBELS SHOOT AT MY BEAK- You'Re CRAZY. BUT WAY DIDA'T YoU WEAR YouR UNIFORM YESTERDAY? ANSWER ME THAT! over SibEe WAS LOSING mM r & ~. ~ > ~*~ _— A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch) 4 Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch aung, 415 $. 14th. meeng H. Steiner, 4643 Virginia. i G. Stumbaugh. 2516 N 4 a Ye t Peand L. Al 1. B452A Wise. pend L. ta! UBER Evane. mM 2, Garfinkel, 4902 Northland. a. Madison. 7100 Pernod. iT . Abbott, 3957 Delmar. 4543A Sy There’s at Least One in Every Office—sy Brigg: _ i n GooD ‘BY THE TRIP ON WHICH THE CAR PASSES THE KINDERGARTEN Bors: ABOUT NooN Is ALWAYS MAPE RUNNING BACKWARDS | SO THAT THE SKIPPER CAN KEEP A BETTER EYE ON THE CHILDREN. HENRY YouR FRIENDS AND PALS oF UR PARTMENT HAVE ALL CHIPPED IN ott boy For THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING ARE ‘THE A LITTLE TESTIMONIAL OF OUR FRIENDSHIP ON BEST PALS Tae GVE OF YOUR DEPARTURE To ANOTHER FIGLD.T A FELLOW OUR LOVE AND BEST WISHES GO WITH IT AND FYeR HAD - WE HOPE YoU WILL Thine OF US BACK “eee "YOUR HOME= OCCASIONALLY Gooo BY OLD PAL Boy.s- You amner, OTE innesota, Koehler, 2719A Rutger. ; 406 S. &th. "44 Semple. hardt. 8938 Carter. HEATERS f } the Orient CHARLES FARRELL 3 GREAT sTAGE HiTs 3 “METROPOLITAN NIGHTS” WITH FRED BERRENS AND GREAT : CAST OF 150 4. STEBBINS’ Presentation _*8E SONG OF THE FLAME” Wht Choral and Ballet Ensembles ~ FOURTH SYMPHONY” 2 GRAND ORCHESTRA aR AND SEE TH. OF — H FOXMOVIETONE >. HELLO FELLERS - I'm BacK OW MY OLD Jon AGAn-- GE€et im GLAD To SE BAcKw ay © OTC+ETe é. My SKS > yeaAN - g — J [ GryvE ME MY DOLLAR ) GRAFTER Give vS Bacr THAT PRESET Sy | Ry. QM A f #? a ige : " , i Nis iii Mein: sinclar siven iad Sash

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oe a \ ee a ee ee ae ee g ee A os tek mel COMIC PAGE MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. PAGE 40 ‘ TI 5 nate og Sh Pitt 2 Roath enn Ses Se ee a ae 7 + ." . ~\* - . “oe. . ‘\ . . x S Q@QUOE XQ . SAS “w SW SSS SANS . SS ~ RA Way SSS nd on Zz COMIC Pas d ba in Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Se } me Ar LAasr treaty.’ A GREAT THING HAS COMB /NTO WY ZIFE 4.' COR Sau aie Wow ; eee ON® WHO (Wows Abr ITT ~ YoU ALONE - t(EEP IT A 7Y'YOU SEE, Mes MCe~ | WAs ausr PESSING BY 4 a A Beave. IMMONG TuIS Way - ‘ss ANDO | T-THOVGHT (‘D STOP (IN FOR A dit Wistt —- a -_ ——— A “You can tell what kind of training a girl has had,” says Mature Matilda, “when you find out what she knows.” ' Embarrassing Moments ia AN Aa) Hives. 4 2 AUD Stock Closing Priccs— (Tables in Part il, Rw THEN AFTER. WALKING BACK TO THE SCENE OF HIS MISHAP "THE MAN WHO SO OF TEN PREPARED HIMSELF FOR_A BIG BUSINESS THRILL GOT ('T.: / . - ‘ is iS 4 oe — % “wate z iuietnatiiieeeen i. Poe n,m 3 . oui, on . ™ ~_ “ SS “ > ~~ mM Bu PICTURE. T OUT He's A MAN IN HIS wan SUT itt | HE’S ALWAYS MINE! ‘ .* Ae SASS > >. sh >>. a ‘ WW. MN ~ : . x; “fy * SANS FL” WAx ~ * “+ SS AS SAS SS SSS “s+ se 8 @ SSAA ee \ ~ + S SSDNA VR ASRAOANNA a 7 aM Mi il (Ai: pe Othernise Correct This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the _ TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — 4 4 “FASS fy Ss , ia 4 OL y, ¢ fa y a7, Ly - / tt. by 4 Wij WAV Mt ttaren . by larity. ye advance to attract & ollowing, Attacks Dislodge ber o” Stop Loss of Cautious Trad ALL MONEY UP TO 10 PEI ; Call $40,00¢ Loans—Day’s Tr ume Shows Increa Previous Session. —~ the Assoc ted ress. NEW YORK, April 3.— arket ran into some re ion today, and p.ices bre after an early interva Failure of spect coupled = wifi reasing tenseress of the ation, led . cary dged a number of “sto; vfs placed by cautious to a resum “bear”" attacks, ¥ ind traders. +g The Nebbs—sy sot Hess iy 1 see nere ati. | WHERE THE GRANAID | JURY 15 GOING TH INIVESTIOCATE THE POUTICAL GRAFT SE RL SPEED ALO ROE, CES ERM \ sei a> 38 be A! nan #7 iv SEEMS LIKE Most HH POUTIGIANS Tho Ye ¥ A PUBLIC OFFICE 4 iS A PiCE LINE TO fs THE TREASURY £2 There's Something to That This:Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the BE - “> Os TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Beste, POUTICIANS ARE NO BETTER OR wWoese wope7 TO THE PEOPLE MAKE THEM=You cAaalIT * TAKE BRIBE OR GRAFT UNLESS SOMEBODY , SVES IT TO YOOsn 1 HAVENT MET EVERYBODY EB IN MY DISTRICT BUT EVERYEODY*1L EVER METIRE WANTED SOMETHING THAT WASNT FAIRE fe YOU' GET YOURSELF ELECTED IKITO OFFICE 4a) I) ez — = a 3 Large buying orders f fining caried the stock 3 points to the yg ome of the other specu Srites also showed rall acics, Anaconda Coppe to near 142. The ge wever, showed a renew ford trend after the ca a ate late in the day Was 1 “Qe " - Be east ues BT WAST CUSTOMERS ANID )1; KNOWFA tT BEsB0o Bema wo ARG - COMMERCIALLY” ‘A WOULDAIT Pa. A DOLLAR Ww TAXES 3 gta CODLD —— Aon MAKE: THE! PEOPLE MON TOD . " oe NOMARKET oe “FOR P. CROOKED POUTICIARIS. IF. HOW WOULD AAs IMMORAL PISQLE SHOW) : PEOPLE. CrOnui TPA TRONIZE re 4 & ad =~) 2 - - iad 5 * oar. -. ® per cent. The closing price of fials declined 1.6 point: ds 1.5 points and 2 3 points. Total sales ws shares, about 9090, han yesterday, Call Money 10 Per Call money renewed pnt, but advanced to 8 alicd $49,000,000 in loa went to 10 per ceé oney held firm at 9 per Mle business done at th PRecent backing and fill lents f big traders, Mm SOTIC Mitched from pear’ side. wnerally continues favor Trop in copper prices h proved disi who cra reported the “bull Although have are mich was taken to fore ilar reduction here, } bing effect on specula Ment. : DREAMED DON JOSE WAS MARRIED AND IS RUNNING AWAY FROM HIS ‘Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young IGEE,ROD--- LAST NIGHT 1 HIP you OUGHT TO BE ABLE ‘TO TELL FROM WIS CABLEGRAMG --- MARRIED MEN ALWAYS GIVE THEMSELVES HE GAYS HERE ---“AH, MY QUEEN, YOUR SIMPLEST WISH SHALL BE A COMMAND TO ME---GLADLY WOULD LGO THROUGH BRIMSTONE AND FIRE aT YOUR BID- DING--- I WILL PROSTRATE MYSELF AT YOUR FEET AND PRAY THAT I “YOUR SLAWE”--. WHAT 00 Wu THINK, ROD ? 7, a + ty z * a MO 625. itday, _ American Express, wh shed a new high reco esterday in anticipatio nouncement that it merged with the Chase fonal “selling on the ge ng at 355, down s Express dropped Federal Mining ¢ which dropped 16 f fell 25 more t low for the year at ational Telephone sh Peints on selling inspires ri that the Washingto tr tlon regarded the pro} of that company tunications as prod id that it must be Congress to be -effecte me the telephone issu lower and Adams 29 eywn at 640. Wright Aero Dov ‘Wright Aeronautical ¢ mints and Kolster Rad Mm soll as high as 78% 18 points to 46. Cok Mm Advance Rumel ind preferred, National Bores, ., Allis Radio Chalmers, and Ba POW 4°54 to $% points, 1S A MYOTERY IT SURE 19 A PUZZLE TOME i WHAT AILS OIA T+ HES BEEN) RITIINY ALL HIS FRIENDS Any’ WHERE HE SPEAIDS HIS “TIME aad fe a, Sf Ss 4 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HELLO-“ES, THIS 19 MR: JIGGS HOME- JUST 4 MOMENAST: Le CALL HIM TOTHE J PHONIE- | ca) fa. Ree MR-MOORES PRIVATE SECRETARY WISHES "To SPEAK “TO YOU: OA00DY.- ar = Mal wy On! HE OOES- OCOES HE ? WELL ‘YOu TELL HIM my SECRETARY SANS I'M NOT in - R 3 il me , a, AW’ TELL HIM FER ME- HERE, IF OINTY WAAITS “TO TALK > ME*HELL HAVE TOCOME | : 4 % Rails yielded with _ in, ith some of the mUbted ly inspired by tht a ete) xt. Haws; oe :3 tra! : a closing i\ to o> fe reacted a little at . New York tracti.ns ¥* miuidated by speculat Sit them in expect 7-cent fare would be the United States Urt, Manhattan ¢ ke 9 points, Third A Hew low at 20, or abo rs high, and Manha 2 Gusranteed fell ¢ bkiyn Manhattan Tra 1's points in the ea: and then slumper -” ‘ow for the year, ty United States Supren 2 down a decision ti Louis & O'F & Hudson, } Norfolk & W: Peate ry Marviand were hit dropping 3% to 4 Dictetntemeetnntenaes teem | Closing stock — pri pSther tables and ine ’ a ~ found on pag aan