St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1929

Page 1

imi ee ee — | COMIC PAGE THL RSEDAY, APRIL 11, 19%. a toc a. Market FINAL losing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables ee Pact Ill, Pages 50, 51, 52, 53)** ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a FINAL Prices—Complete Sales . (Tables Part Ill, Pages 50, 51, 52, 53)** % 84. NO. 218. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929.—70 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS f WELL AFTER ALL CORDOVa AS ay SO OF TEN Ponte RE IN ~a WALL STREET SOMETHING, iN ee A Wael | ASE MARKS of Easing Credit Con- Editions, Coupled With Continuance of Favorable Trade News Influences. MONEY DOWN TO SEVEN PER CENT ae eet le WAS JUST NG SMITH WHAT Prominent in Late Up- ward Movement—Ame ri- Bcan Can Reaches New | Top. the Associates ress. SXEW YORK, April 12.— Basing credit conditions, Meacontinuance of favorable f fe news, furnished the back- meund for a broad advance in ices in today’s stock market. De- fe rather heavy week-end profit ing and sporadic bear selling of me of the speculative § issues, bs of a long list of stocks were Bhed up 1 to nearly 9 points, mh at least a dozen moving into = w high grounl for the year. Xt. Bpeculative orders § increased en call money went down to 7 cent in the afternoon, the oils mping considerable benefit from new buying. The Standard i¢grovup and the Pan Americans mde the best showing. Speciai- Ses like du Pont. Real Silk Hos- er, International Combustion - Signs of coupled eering. Allied Chemical nd | mshey Chocolate were up 3 to o wants. United Aircraft rose 19 Mints. Total sales were 3,405,429 Time Monfey Eases. Beall money rénewed at 9 per mt and then dropped & as banks. Mmich have been accumulating in anticipation of the heavy “month payments next Monday. med ah opportunity to employ Me funds at highly profitable over the week-end. Time Mey, which has been on a flat per Cent basis for about two @meeks, also eased, the long matu- sues being offered at 8% per cent. this is stil] a stiff charge to vy On speculative commitments, ell strect scermed more interested m the trend than !n the rate itself. The decline of $135,000,000 in Sokers’ loans, bringing the total! mewn $266,900,000 below the rec- Mm high established a few weeks mm and the increase from 8&1 to me per cent. In the New York Mera] Reserve Bank ratio, and gem 71.5 to 73.8 per cent for the @atem as a whole, also helped to ive bullish confidence. Chicago Rate Unchanged. | Directors of the Chicago Fed- Mal Reserve Bank meeting today, Mllowed the action of the New Tork directors yesterday in makins me change in the 5 per cent redis- unt rate, Rails were amone the few im- @ertant groups which failed to par- Mipate extensively in the upturn. Recent sluccishness of these ‘s- mes is attributed to the growing meculative belief that the forth- ming O'Falion case decision by ™e United States Supreme Court might mot definitely settle the M0iblesome valuation and rate Problem. Some New Highs for Year. Extension of gusoline price 2d- mahices brought fresh buying into mM oll shares, but the early gains held to a point or two. U. &. Bieel common was again in the Serefront of the advance, touching ® ew high on the current up wing. Radio Corporation cominon Peain sold close to par after drop- mes sherply when weakness Pepped out in some of the other Fadio issues earlier in the week. At MO Glose Hadio vas 3 point net Righer at 96%. # New high records for the veu ' Were establish ba P Mrs. hHioover also is expected to | ference today was to have decided | ejectorate, Count von Bernst orff's “Even as they etruge’ ‘4 to crush ; . cP eee avi > 4a 5 oa F | devote part of her morn ings to the | her contract with the Metropolitan | propos. al for the fullest publicity the wav of their craft t! rough the cnitivation of an - old-fash lioned | for next rear, Ww hich would hare as to existing armaments as ¥V ell ns grew yrnrnii r and more im- flower garden in the grounds. Mrs. | been her fifth at the opera—she; as for contemplated expenditures pens trable a ahaa ! now t} at ~ e é ! = ‘ a aN ee — ag & whe Ce i. ‘ ~ C é 1 Hoover spent much time at her Sj was with the opera a year before | 2 iiready is before the comm1ssiou. the ship and crew were destined - nee @ ne J aid ~ a > | ee street home in developing the| her solo debut. | It will be stressed in the German|,) 1. ¢rozen in for the winter and ns Then she went to her home and! memorandur ee as a RR ia 3 floral beauty of the lawns. Then she . wis GH) Sener roam it is known that the ice pack drifts HT. TOMORROW. (telephoned to her concert mnanage re The Berlin Government's ane southward and that rit elena ss ‘ "ane : . 3 : : cas AAGA 4 a > ~e~ se e Engales, asking if be could} nouncement o iso will re- i : FAIR TONIG G a 9 ot am Salad to ee of ee a whee —— crush a through the pack, ee € ¢ mce. ean ne got thocre! call inferentiallv an¢ jpiome Licuaie ‘srr. ; : WITH RISING TEMPERATURE: i ty rs. She . ™ we | : ‘ pe yrecious trip to the base and the ye on S Bs Denes 63 isaid. and seemed happy when he} eestes to the preparatory disarma- | F P © base and the _— = 33. 8 b. mm... 66 | : ot oO eg ee approach of total darkness. > a Saunt a 2a ee | consented, On “Miss Taliev’s behalf, |-ment commission will . point out “Nothing short of a miracle sen! . — = ae "** _ : a - ; ; ile , oe e . neeili® wasVi i > ar 4 ava is Yesterday's high, 535 (12:01 a. m.); low.| Engles then made public her an-! that the Kellogg pact against war, ee : 43 (11:59 p. m.). eso i amar ROR ieee ama the com.) * Balt. gale from the south, and = nouncement arbitration treaties and the com- eut of a clear sky hu crack ° ° 5 \ Pua - . “ca > 3 i i} > Tar > ; Official forecast ; Num eToaty is TUImers at t nee hee Oil is¢ y? ‘V ar bity ration fe Fs | ? ture of LHe a : “ P . a z a" [Om LEGISLATURE is and : opened in the ice and permitted | K | for St. Louis and) came current as to possible causes World Court furnish the maximum i Mew Yorn wate re . ~ : kits ar x, iv s company’s assets, thr- wing it into bankruptcy. Toombs counsel urged that, as he controlled valid stock of the insurance inpany, and later sub- stituted valid stock for the ovéris- sue stock as collateral on a $5069,- 000 Texas loan, he should not be convicted of acting with fraudu- lent purpose, The reason he could not get the valid stock when he first needed it as collateral, the de- fense eontended, was the obstruc- tion of other interested persons, from whom he had lately acquired control of the company. CAPT C. T. P. ULM. WETS IN HOUSE FORGE REPORT ON BONE-DRY REPEAL Measure Placed on Calendar The defense closed its case at Instead of Being Allowed noon, after Toombs finished his testimony. At 12:25 p..m., after to Die in Criminal Juris- one rebuttal witness, the case was closed. The case will go to he prudence Committee jury this evening. ¢ ‘Toombs Describes Career. | Toombs, who is 41 years old,| By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 12.— Wet members of the House of Representatives thi safternoon suc- ceeded in gettin gthe House Com- mittee on Criminal Jurisprudence to report the Lafferty bill provid- ing for repea] of the State bune- began his testimony by telling of his early life in Kansas, and his removal in 1316 to Chicago, where he became head of a brokerage concern, Toombs & Daily. He told of coming to St. Louis in the gpring of 1927, to buy con- trol of the Internationa] Co. of St. For days the City of New York sought some channel out of this narrowing harbor until finaily one was found that led to clear water espite peace talk and | League ae still is imcreas- ing its armament budgets. Two Issnes to Come Uy. Two of the most important fea-; 20d Comparative safety. ,tures of the commission's discus-j “During the remainder of the sions which begin Monday with the; trip the City of New York was threatened by drifting icebergs un- til the craft docked at Dunedin. There the men, companions of the greatest and most beloved explorer the world has ever known, now turned faces homeward for a. brief respite.” The members of the Brréd expe- arrival of delegations from 25 coun- tries already have been determined upon. First of these is tae as- sumption that the question of s¢«- | curity can be regarded as defin ly settled so far as such settiement ies within the power of the League. Second is that the Russian pro- ite- Louis, holding corporation for the| ty law. The bill will go on the stock of the Internationa) Life In-| C@lemdar of the House without a surance Co. The stock of the] committee recommendation. holding company was purchased, For some time it had appeared by him from 12 men, including W. that dry members of the House H, Whitficld, David W. Hill, John| would succeed in letting the bill M. Atkinson and August Schlafly,| d!¢ in committee in order to pro- | Toombs said he bought the 2000; tect themselves from being forced shares of common stock of the|t 980 on record for or against holding concern from their owners} t2® measure. However, RKepre- for $2,191,211, paying $2,000,000| S«mtative Lafferty and other wets cash June 22. 1927. and the bal-| Succeeded by quiet activity in win- ance Oct. 1, in notes and securi-| "ne Over enough of the commit- teemen to bring out the bill. The Committee had no meeting ties. The chief assets of the Interna- tional Co. at that time, he said, this afternoon but, at the insistence were 25,624 shares of stock of the} Of Lafferty, Chaiman Campbell, of International Life Insurance Co.| ©ed@dar County, canvassed the 12 members and the bill was reported. The chairman and HKepresentatives Hastings of Joplin. Bair of Joplin, and Roberts of Crawford County, recominended that the bill be de- ‘oh aes : € Bye Bei EPA PSS) ay aa Sa RE ge ape 2 a = ey A Se on » Rite ae wit 4 ea ee ; a nahn . se ae os “ re a “ RL oh ‘ " e * a7 saan 22 NOI ally OGRE The OM epee AIO AER III RIC Fy ep a ee te 5 : A . Be ice ete sities tae 3 et itine Sa atl oe ue Be we b OO! A REY " a “ im oy 4 Mest Ae es: 7 CePr Ts ‘ , —— } 5 a =f ‘ - —— om ‘ . . R pres ila a mm Ps Bt ON ea Og - - " al ee me , ce. a4 <y .. ‘a oo : ” %. 2 oa — ‘¢; a oe a, cae 2 é as a =. 4 » . i Fe Aes re a Po ee ie Se 7 ® a 2 2 oe i a 2S a 4 pre tra Ss he rosette die -

Page 2

PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TORNADODEATH Tomado Wreckage in_ Arkansas ‘DEATH OF WOMAN ae Peer) SNOLAR MA | eligi ey Te. ee me | bee Utne. Gree he. Seg | I) ffl 10 | gh dares =e Bo os Sige ee ‘2 z ' | | LIS] IN ARKANSAS p ee eR 203 Big Os. iire Eas Fe ee a gt | NSING, Mich. Apri L 3. — “ bs ie tee Spee “i MP ie anya Bg Be ee ety Cs ht in the collapse 1 om 1@ _—_—_—.. Bic gem Pe ee othe. 0 ligt EF a la: m at the South Logan street er = : ' P 2 = - 3 Grand Jury of Montgomery sim stout 0) tor under the water! |i Oe od ole ‘ ie . ; ; z ip ee , ge Z sap ee | level, are: af ab my ‘ie Pel. | n 4 > Ee [December at her home in Ray- | SOurreea CRS quest a ruling ~this Glia | mond, Ill.. was disinterred tenced for contempe at . kan «tele tia s- % HIDING INCAVERNS “4 =; “eee | . ldeg: beg eeted of the Mentgumery| FLYERS FOUND IN Ci a pny } | be the first leg of an attempt to! SIDNEY J. CATTS SR. Shelter Homeless—Dor-| == = as work to do just like g _—— + SC. ~ ROY C. TOOMBS | eensentin, ascistant secretary of| SPPRFTRGY of Ctebtheria. Her hus-| Tie ee ee ese ag aan Ere neces Geverner. ot Dist-) eheoan” Saas ‘ Re - ° ; “nn i cme aoe i” ae ‘sit band. Dr. Eug: ne L. iastings, 34 ’ ” . oe~tween AuUustraila and He | ida and a minister. has Deen in- It is customary to a TEL 4 HOW nARDY IS ONLY WITNESS = {the Relding company, in rebuttal.| 5255 oid, formerly of St. Louis, | sand ected by a Peters! grand suty | ers at the jul aap . | i - ase sked id : i i ‘ rrest: — a —— a } a. : + haw * . f financing a counter. | : . yj a... ‘ Turned Into Hospital. | gay whether * balun aoe . on charges of financing ter-| view of this the . 3 dryers ‘ Pp IN OWN B i J for se siting ring. A Tampa (Fla.) law- i nt tn Prien the . ¢ ARBO: Danae I beg Apr | . effort to regain a $F j : ee eTrui I 2 i “ 4 , z Continued From Page One. lenge iogen psa ah tly {bond on a reinst: rson ch e ; Message rom them was alleged to be the head of | permit taking the off = me an ©.:0F- > ROCK. Ark.. Apr ese ‘a om cae Tie oon a fire in 1 yffice | teu! f a violent sc met te which | t] ing. uan Shoe factory and a cash bons Ar hap AR this action, he found an ot Cc any time before Jan. i+, 19-8.) 2. poy 4 y- he | was eine n ey | c = PRR Neat in id , : ; ; “es th: , | at Raymond in 1926. The eharge| Y85 forcing them down. They | Th e Workhouse is ieee out $59,900 donated to the Cie ‘i oes ee the tornado w hich | . , — ' ; i on ad - ’ | once had been nol prossed with | COU/d not see the ground and could ;} 22 miles from W aa Vii SOAR See: They PRE RS birds Ag: Northeast Arkansas Wed nes-| s , = oe ‘ — : | | ris en : - ‘ ~ ~ re? ges “hoe i ao. in iLisgeas Urn «7 - - 2 o 3 a 7 : to imo ’ —— A i 4 4 i - co 7 o6 GeaG, Witt | o a. ee ’ : ne _ -tok ing C iys . S| virtually bar : : jure: ati me die Ol iy Ry ae ee spe Hass oie Ie cian would leave ontgome ‘yond believing it to be “100 miles, NEW MOVE FOR | tien “i haar trees 4 on eement whereby the shee ¢ ; i . : , e =~ le _ ss . = . J oa . . P ai . , . q € ' ” , - ae a q “ ; 1S . , ’ in + ve . ; a [ f Ww y d ~ \5 Fd ; - RE | yy | j¢ . | | . 4 . ° ; : S 6, eatin i sc ; Uist S D cn- i ; ; — , 4 I « ; } phatbe f Npanyv F ’ yee Pile , wa om . ranger they ge | ARMS ON said that bric cks were ls es ny vas 10 expend $1.15 n for | ' | paieeigg padres eo ome agg apy Bes _ {| otate's ney f ndev f , he message “Cheerio, and | . ' — = . nea) } with eye we | | | | , ‘ 3 ropped from sight and hearing. Continued From Page One. and buildings const, gases to local labor in ego egg ; salle a iare if Chit reit Oc ol’ oa i 00M Ds inaaun ' t | 4 sear h va be u ] Mp | i bile licenses manuf . gears citizens of Carbondais¢ 26 persons w) " — ” — reierred Stock Of; wie suet ama ) yreliminary hearin t] A search was begun almost im- . ae = — 2 pe rsons vi als : the Ty a , >t. ‘ that . s t 3 ari 4 ou iS ae Sarge eR ae = — ‘ posa! for a 59 per cent reduction general tarming sana a ar me ai ended bill tn equ > ee ' T ) | mediately, tis centering. imstead | _.4 timitation ef art ents must /tution and t nae if taken them : 6 ee | ais : , - s its 4 -~ #8 2 te + Cre sr ) r mo Ke ss oe i Ma ‘ m¢ eeeese: ] 4 ter Nn ,Y - tu } nN ' : F - Associated Press. Mié aiue #04, OC cis (ope ——— —? 7 astings s he] ) he of “east of Wyndham.” in the area;., . : 3 aE SRS 2 . “13 i Court at Murph ' . i ' : . . ai ? etal r pro Na ly would be | : . ; The group took ; : . ee : oa ; te discu e :, - + ‘ nin ath a : mie = re ea thy ‘eve ta the box , held > di ssed. If it is rejected. the Ns . SACRAMENTO. Ca! ; | ba Lie I0T he stock of; t ~~ § AS VVUATS ; ; ' ‘ — —, . eccupied by the Drvsdale iss] ey ee . . , meat: a. we - ® ‘ A Abd i ‘ we Ge ; L“) all Vas Pr) ot a - m™m SS Og, : ‘ es . es hye x f ee =6Nemecate) : ‘stim linking Su udee | t] fe insurance company, which! by Hi ren in a 2pr so isolated it aks did not know | ~25Si@2s are expected to submit 2 | to one of thous tasks, Pan They now charge that . . im ood ~ ; ia Aiadi i ms ‘ . ition ™ ae _ : -_ pumas fe 7 — . its i i : ? eT ~ is Dn a until today, guardsmen m »j * Oman wno a. : . hiey f Das id W. Hill, Toombs testified a . ; h m : unty liysician. } weather conditions of Sunday, sinentihener acne: tn “ea upon the OF " " 6 e ‘ a : - - 3 o — ‘ ' 54444414 ‘s . — ‘ ve r , yon BR ‘= os =% ~h el ¢ = 7 a camp and gave tkem food. its es —s : -| held duplicate keys to safe de Jus ax Charge. agree } Jastin in | March 31 would have forced them ene ri ae ge Te Somuei D. Nichots of St Lot wT ee : phen 4 - ~ontaini “e ) le afternoon session dge | gis bs ) a». F Get Rikes temeeits “tes ia) (commission as he can. ‘fe will, al- | Conunued From Page The original bil, tiled o& were provi Jed , r them. Som, 30 the rw = thas? —_— a . oe nS “ alla : a ath rave ; Sa SER Bi ‘ |most certainly. in that spon s tale tage February yu2h were weak from their experien: episode three given {| an Prcise coercio! n | sien spor edly, oak ee eee | therid he Onsultin; fhy- | search Was ext ended in that direc- | ,-oposal for - ty ition to arrive here, | os ee ae ype ct on a8 ' | o al = side the contract e . med te tte ition. ake aa Jd 44 s& , ‘ sis ~s a ‘ i i os " I ’ ‘ TT} } oiteiv | , ; os : ~ Progress im tn en eadiock | =" jen, seaman: EB. W Po oe . n attorner; 1 a genie -eesglle a . noo la testiiied yesterday; ~*~. eae ag norenenigs oh alth 4 en Sa srated with this clew ; 1 ; a oT eee ; iclearing Mrs. nae herson. The w: te, he ort ° k bry] @48S8eSs junisniment at thre 0; 1 ty . 7 AOS ites “ume , ne} ly, it is admitted, upon the. posi. | Middleboro, Mass; G it the time she discussed |, nrocees o ee ae Le Le rene tenneieenment ie Cee ee es | enise- aussi nacadlines seeecoa Ga |tion taken by Hugh Gibson, head | of Sweden; John Ja Judge Hardy she} niacem, ‘i ee : : he ri argumen ras made ing t) t i “Segre aa im diam 4 i Oh i i ea — — — on a rs 3 es poqmunge =i _— never seen Ormiston . nit the imit | D¥ ASSistant Circuit . Orne, & ~-imen n ' theria bacteria ting iane which at th 1¢ f 3} uF aren —_ : ag Braise joe os indies Fork: Sydney @ Mrs, Wiseman-Sie] ai h . Voodru ae, tn he } , | . ' ti wei oil D propenals pending | of Atlanta, Ga., stey asked Boehning of Tampa, Pia. fs ha ; r +} " — ~ = . % is : ; “ = S ; : bee a - 101 ig nt \ i=. ara ier’ id af pe’ OT] —_ eee ee Pct en A ° At r} ié r . ry" . - . i ‘ ; ae . 424i’ ' . i iS : ‘ob ° a _ ae! ore . » - . > ; & aa i J, ii : ine ’ ° - ‘ en Tee ° ——_ ’ . ue@ TeKATLI - DOrTrt oO eet. . 7 , Provisroms «cf \z "Troops ‘Begin Relief Work. city of tents appeared today on S cidnaned a th site of Guion. swept away by kidnaped and that : - ¢ ; a ~ sai di 7 ; 7 . , ; j c . » j ; j 4 . , t ° - . one an s ; “e ee - : . ; 3 . Y is © ' a4 - a " oe a losd Infantry. Arkansas : he ne d egtiicg 4a . ° ‘ SF: ; ~ Dein . a} ad i; 7 % es — i eet — 1% > ; ae + _+ > a : V ti va ~ Ss. ait‘ avs | i. .* » : ; - rt Soeed to eopie and she will continue to do! ..i8) - , T fOr al en ls co Te ne itable : 4 i. — . ‘ ‘ ,* = | “ - P s c ' ed a . . 7 T > . a a 4 2, . iti ~ i; 5 Tr} = - Ac r i. - cit “sam 4 - > " . (,uarad., under the = : is @ . tet =O i > can ne cleared of t} ' . a ee eee . . ! si »* finger + . * >» = : ; s- 4a . . a; 4 it ; ° — ~ 7 ; - -_ siti . i sit i il ‘ ‘ a : . " — swo orne!l unt 3 eg ‘ ' yundneses of his comm nee relief werk in th istrict. rork hemselves a Sistant. ho carried out his in-/| “ wus MELICRLES . wh icted a brief investigation | *0UD : - € ee ee tons ndictments are Based on the ether |e, oneee OPENS SATURDAY Op cs amended bil allegem the ; . ~ } i { ‘ates ’ ; 13 ) " eee i = tl " : “7 > aay ets tents, ‘blankets, food an ipplies, | ganized throu > Red Cross.; Toombs said he gav interin | Certificates, an » More indict-! ssi RUMI Wik tee teat a 8 } : : a | sole | r Ne, - 137 : so » 3 * | enc CO! ry .. ‘ ‘ Lid y cied, 4 . ring hlane ft. robably caused in the . acta §& : gee ra dio oe | Le = , | . sai ste +: pete i | “ oo | a : : ic sae | : ge a ) : ! ; “a . ’ a ~ . - —— eu jaecie hic tray eled to the Come and Get the Latest Ideas on B ~ - M a n 7 | rte to he ‘putida : ie a ta rom € St. suis University Med- cep 5 ‘oilowing the Coma . . a = + le. > + = - * + ties were cared for last night. ' About 25 of Ras injured t jO0) 2 lavin tence ‘a « 4 — ~~ ‘ 2 Ae & ‘ - . , a 12% 4 4 - oy an d seoved for | , Three group funerals of victims | n had taken shelter in thej| that position on Jan. 3 — ) . fa S oe of the tornado were held this after-! Missouri Pacific Railroad station,| the deal. ee eo; April 12 sy tee aie ame ane” on na bon: eerie ee ae ee Julius 2 Seidel Lasshe Be rhe money 06s a noon at Guion and Swifton, |which was blown down upon! T! tate veaterd T as i ne ee ela ig a tad aS iit at a comt of villages which were hardest hit. [them. The debris caught fire and; show that no payment of js,| Wandered from hon aalie tes! Gn ee OG eae eins on Fier es ge ' P | iduition to whieg The first eye-witness accounts of f injured | inte oe ne RR a ait tase vmmner ~ooneanatlties os cael anna OR so: ecucec mm LSU — ons conributed the storm in Guion were ven t = day by survivors. No e or ” of the ma " “ ; i ny . } aa* il “ U le -} . = : +; Legace. me ivi ease soi disse firma gaa ; A628 wa of their homes Littl :) . h numt of relie ¥ workers to aed Ree eae ns ee ' aa | Geta n an automobile accident,| organs s o the labratory of a| 44 - - . . | . - > * 4 I ~ il { } ISS > f . Pi . ° ne i. 2 a \ rs . on \ try ’ " - - . o = } fy — ons, while residents o : o r Slat Sal .' ~icago pathologist, who will . , Ssaivaged from wreckage, ob- ; rtead “sith «on toertet ' r t than} | . . (fpucy wag er oe ’ ‘ ‘ Cy ith unlawfu!] mj th ks, congr ; = > es nmnletals: siteisiamait eae . = Pra servers said. so complete , | ganize al relief work. Busi sepeaagiie. He got “ _— atulations, | pati Pie 10 Us dings in about 3 : —_—* | , S sax o compiete was the)‘ ous intent,” but this similar | $20 and the promise of a fob ‘ RES , ; " tag ine Tet, whereas d Wh | ness me Swift ee —_— See ati te 200. d stmort: ras performed b ay : : we amage. Vhat was not destroy ed ’ questions we? le. " ; ff : ore (has : 5 h ar euding (f+ ~ = twee oar he n t it: ' . aa ee, : bial . S + ty . or damaged by the wind was wa-'| . uu . od. “LT ter-soaked from a torrential rain, | S™e4test toll, and pest, BO | of a. like n1 . ° hy 30 ‘tT, and. mmé@diately Eye Witness’ St a meeti Se at Sw ifton an eG | : nr : y : hh ie OPEN AN WE TR ai , he ? > ¢ ontract, ¢ | wate | out = program of relic : | ant thee vreniiod 6 ae ee oi ACCOUNT YOU - | fey losses in 1333 and 1 One of the injured described from | habilitation. Nae Te ees : - a od weal party paid : ; , ’ . "| ne :e : : : : Lt Tiss COis his cot in a temporary hospital at | Under the direction of Albert | nose RRR , » * | Your mere Buy your . , Batesville, the approach of the tor-/ Evans of St. Louis, Red Cross @i-| G0: cortiticnten eax a ” , promise to pay QPmmy {| Spring outfits nado. He said it apreare ro iree ; e ; tear Mie | j : Cat = ao . i da Qe ome a wt thes Q reseu oo of disas ~ ed reiiet, | this question was also rule —_ as you wear is King’s ¢ Wes “4 rer. | scue rties are s rehin ' ; | / j j Ags it approached, it d ema, 7 ) a | Questions on $2,000,000 Loan. | : all we ask. terms. j pproac it drew up the | of dwellings .n sections ‘ad out ef capital ; | Cross-¢xamination ef Toombs | | * water into a whirling spout and the | | : Seven other Rec - oa 7 > Ls : 1} On viewing the wreckage after | a s of the Arkansas Colle the storm I could not ‘ | at Batesville gave up their rooms} ...-.. ~¢ -.wmn : , 4 OB drbng tas «ye > allay scree seeing et on entapy pininte-4e6 Bejan Oe ‘ geet? ke mer 0 Rel te 4 We ‘aa ; py es aos f— Soke i how sce a cat could in dormitories, which were ie ae in ‘ 2 ' i to capec one vi etim = ted. erte: ae Rani ri ne Le I i er at ba es . ; . ; ' y eon gmdate Paton te Gs, a pres x ae on eapellleg spit. oom! | Di uy st¢ ke Toomb: i MEN! E ) 1 yy pilus t a dt tg + a Sa) ger 4 f 4 ty 4 ek pe os cain waiaaakepaaiabetrertincs ons OS Cp ews oe PE Te 9 Oe ee Moreficid, and further cast at | ‘°T ‘Ne stock. He said he had not. the death of Mrs. Randall Hud- | -— as @ifficult ¢ — th iN cCross-examination. that because , . =e 4” Was ifii¢ aia . Ow ~ , o “ " = | of the amount of the insurance Just 422 to select from. 23C Made o* 1 well : 53 styles for wemen, misses and — Mae eoentributed $5090 gens in a Newport hospital, in- | lines and ary pparen thickly " stock pledged to loans, the holdiz ng Large choice of patterns tailored. All sizes young ladies; terms so easy that c._ e¥epa per $1500 ou. | the winds.” he said. “It was only of Nichols. creased the number ef dead at, wooded country was ttle hurt by ; . | 3 company did not possess unencum- everyone can take advantage! . | ntered into the og : : ~ MT ' : oie 34 ’ Tac w : +, tha i a ' | * was suspended at when I came upon openings in th bered stock en Oo tthe 15.009 20c ARROW co coe ) —— © meet et 7 ; tr rne; + oe ? —_ } F J as residents left their | woods that the destruction was | S#Tes transferred to Toombs. The LLARS SHIRTS—UP née $2.95 | Gay Spring Dresses \ —T | ares jefense, te this. sought to show | mis : : : “i niet —— | ined ois er xo a he Died shoe sap Limited quantity while they 1 O Remarkable values. The last word in style. Smart and i e * ‘patch reporter, —- Lad oe N ‘ as pie cz at) * . : Ri * : Fig c} * : 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |, Fotwst Bom Romtes, =| loans of only one-naif value. | ‘ast. Good shapes and sizes C and ends, but all sizes 67 > de ee ee toa th the way the teepedie ULITZER Fiving east and following the The defense. in its fing | re = 4s perating + wae fost ; nae = ODerat ing . we felt at _ ; ¢*, o@ * _ . . > + * eet ’ sc 4 a ~* . Pubilshea Dails me Tir ‘Pia he rubttebing Ca. : Mo! Leern storm route Shumate Qi stic ing Ot Teo m bs . er vs at fae Twelfia Boule. m Street. | Chie upon the area north of Swif- show that the overissu: $s. 2 for | ; iz mien 4 mem MBER oF [HE A. Suc ATED PRESS ton where re than 290 SSCS renee age Reais ° 9 7. >*rsons shogid Reve org AudIT Su REA ~ circ UL 4TIONS ; Varese : mor an ~* pe Tso! s mivVvOived ir dat case Were. tit ; Rt ‘ : * re £5 : Yarn? matter of . The Asociated Frew .. ooh emiued te Were killed. He said the tornado not actual! ock of th DOLPH . =. 2 a 2 te i eee O° Dany never empioyed ‘ stock the 7 r) ne Thaicies 2 x P » ; vel appa ry ntiyv had “dipped ° there com o)) ehh ~* orti fia wa , - : 3 | Seewaees | Shumate “nal many, but certificates that ALL NEW Shirts: hee Diicetica af one dus- 2 apaartag _— foucwed on COTO whed stock. In pursu- SPRING a 85 : ; “ February. 1978. and it | YT) 7 13? «e ¢ y : ™ , sie ’ > .f 7 ; ' ta ; 7 ™ “ reMerewd. : aern storm route for a dis- ance of this theory, Toombs was a Neckwear: ' q " - Pp vened ugth Septemier ~ ; ; a. eis - tam thd ‘ : > ; ’ * Saal hes - é " ‘ xlondbasones ™ on ; i 49 or oo miles. This | asked if he knew, when he ordered | HATS Robes! : Pe aAbruptey p PEEP. were e es. 4. evens Hite evidence of its | the issuance of the certificates Jan. - ° = ; | | | Ted agate ts caret express ; A; i hat it constituted an overissue atte = orner | ear. ; _— . & mis When a settle spots dd! h part of the storm / of the life insurance e.. 3 ie * hit. Movefield was one town t: and he replic olutely Bread v and ») Leva TOs [aay made with ered . ne t: . and he replied. “Absolutely wa ' ‘acto: y reopened, bat & tg path and 35 persons were re- n; ™ > ey Moyed bo dosen : 7 3 ** ; = : ,; ported injured ther ek , aile. : As | mea le : ’ 3 s Known, @ com » mie nt ce

Page 3

te eas, APRUL 33. 1999 0 os _ MET ‘GAP’ TROLL FREED ST.LOUIS POLICE BOARD 7 "| ‘PRINCE OF PILSEN’ ta a OR SINCLAR MAY HAVE AMMBONDALE TRIES 1 60 TO WORKHOUD RECOVER FUND OVEN MENZIES CO, jacnded Petition Alleges tof Shoe Firm’s Financial ' hola Status Was Falsely Pre- sented i in Negotiations. py Piison debs Superinte on ~-ijUA to Seek se From Attor. ne y-Genera]. _—_... the Associated Prees, WASHINGTON. April ttorney-Genera] Mitche} egal, Harry Sinclair, Oil m probably will serve his’ ma ence for contempt o the District of Colaane ~ 20Use instead of the City j y M. M. Barnard, supestiend ey wt district penal inetieeet Said last night that he wo - Quest a ruling within the try 24yS8 as to whether Prisone me meed for contempt can * bard labor and that orney-General he r would be taken to the arm at Occoquan, Va. “There he will be given Ork to do just like an aborer,” Barnard added. fe It is customary to keep p on oe oo —_— 10 days POn-iapatce. r of Lis he su ON LE, Ii pr id he thought the raha a. “a. $560 : permit taking the oil man to ‘ . FuAN. AVERS CONCERN WAS { Donors Seek to Regain St. Louis Manufacturers. an effort to regain a hoe factory The Workhouse is located bout $5 °,¢ 5 miles from Washin ngton ges Shoe firtually bare Of trees for pre On in morerag time. BB id thet bricks were made, nd buildings constructed, aute ile licenses Inanufactured@ neral tarming done at the ution ard lair © one cash the Men- uncer shoe whereby Cor °0.0096 pene nt 1 as 7) ‘ xX}Pp* nN ges to local labo of Carbondale bill ears, citizens ' take M@ewied an amended aken there si ; « Irons hiv "Ol: " .e cult i Propably would be assign ~ They now induced to enter into the fraudulent the comp: by its presid nd ‘7 Oi =. Louis. hat Ff May Aa these charge tasks. 2 OF BYRD CREW LAND IN U. S., TELL OF GREAT PEF Continucd trom Page One, through false and resentations as to #inancia! condition muel D. Nichols The original pndaie last Olson, of opted - en; Arthur B. Creach, of & “oa a “ei tOrk, Cook: S§&. Edward Roos gee ke wo pweden, seaman: E. Wo! igang, ay le ctte ta tion expert. of Paterson. N. dy. Miller. sco lea ¥Yle Womack, former husbang dale Bus: aang wth Elder; Raiph Denson | iddieboro, Mass.; George Sje f Sweden; John Jacobson of id ow: ' Ork, sailmaker: Willfam Gav . “isl ¢ 3 iy fur dir ors, i of New York: Sydney Gres “ ‘ = : y! | s ; N hols f Atlanta ward, and i | The pO*lining of Tampa, Fla. firem - A. sought to y - - ~ 9 e ONTPract O71 the ition to arrive hers dams, were John besides Associati Herbert ¢ 6 ‘ mors, and former C “fle Ga... sti Provisions of Verveme:’ Materials TURDAY outh Kingshighway on Building Materials ENIRS M. te 8:30 P. M. Sunday Lumber Co. agreed to ex) that amount 10 yeers | muent Of Oper The money it , : INSOLVENT AT TIME. $56,000 Factory Building and $59,000 Bonus From a Staff Correspondent of the) ae of } an j S 7 in } have contract | ‘ADMITS HESHOT ; #4) ; : — * 7 filed ass & J) Ge so AT the left is the Kansas City 1922. Marion Talley as She Was PPI AI Ie Og a en opera — es ONE KILLED WHEN TRAIN TEX GUINAN ACQUITTED HITS TRUCK AT ALTON AND GETS A Blt HAND ——————— ~ AND SETFIRETO ‘Elizabeth, N. J., Man Says He Killed Mrs. Rid of Her.’ 7 ie EL IZABETH. Tracked down by _ of a ‘worn by th pair of eather shoes “¢ a 4 Ollila fh hi | Colin 1ite-haired, pros- perous looking civil engineer and advertising man employed by a coal lcompany, w: | detectives w} here later conf derer of Mrs. |whose body -vith « |was found fast night an ssed he was t! Mildred lothing : ranf ord, Mowry hoped anoths a brief at Was Phila: to F! miarric ] alist adds d. he singer, then 15 years old, just after her first New York audition in The other photograph was taken last month to mark the beginning of her fourth season as meee A — a = = —- ~_— - ——— ~ ee ee ee ne eee c.?7 } eli that Tex a ce concert MARION QU ~~ “rie (Continued From TALLEY AND ILL BUY FARM age One, Cit . i aaa Jralineus + Ts Was stare: , whnen p it is fc ber to doze drove Car 3 a _ cre SOH- ' . 7 ae 7% 4 7 i a roadgs} . - 7“ e over the “oth ing Marion, then New York. ac r mother. her Harding and JJ. A. Kune CO mM- 5 my ; . ef ta Vestfie! olds i + j j i , Shoes Furnish Clews. Debut. | Mildred | | Mowry So as ‘‘To Get. i week. : the e killed, HL. | evens ‘ , 4 ce wy | 0 drinking song, |; Youngster After | ‘ ‘ON- ' | tion Six DRINKING SONG CAUSES A STRIKE’ Overrule Censors Who Tried to Bar It. Students of the Uni- High DSc Pilsen’ , hoo} presented nee of last night lhey sang the drinking song from the light opera with . extra triumphant expression. For vas Only by going on strike that fy were able to include the song At a dress rehearsal early In the Post-Dispatch was formed, several members of migh school tacuity objected to drink iz It_was promptly nd just promptly principals and all of the chorus announced: “If you give it’ with- youll give SonzZ. . « , a ialf of thout us.”’ t compromise failed. stood their ground, the song was re-jnclud- iuditorium was and relatives In the nudged ea ne presented r the PAL EL cnuck tne ¥ nik { me rang out " LOWDEN GALLS ON MUSSOLINI packed | ann iknow wheths | University City High Students | BIGAMOUS BRIDE Forme! | | ‘ ' ' ; and vigor | | partner in | town | States Commissioner tat a | liquer | Kighth ' there that |overhear therm ily 36s h other as) The | U. 5. DRY CHARGE . Partner Afso in] Salo Barte : i mee Jin Nargxeu, cian und protessional Harry Borrin, b busin- ged At hearing a saioon were dischar Kin: preliminary on charges of sale and possession 0 at a saloon at 268% North street Prohibition Troll was always sitting at front the place between Feb. Mareh 9 when they bought from the bartender. Hose. They added Troll . testified that the igents door of on istTons . ' + and whisky Occ? la howeve 4 position With was not in @a placil lers, nor Troll out the pints of for which they iw orders the bhartens did I carrving whisky” bottle. / La Rose were arreste on the March { vh iquor and ’ Sa ivon marked AND THEY DISCUSS FARMING Duce Finds Former Ulinois Gover- nor has heen Knowledge of World Agriculture. Associated Press. ROME, April . , , i tea Lonaily KRUOWN 12.— Two interna- iarmers moi Py in is afternoon. Frank ©. Le l’remier Lie other PSs over a (30% widen | Si Lowden. (lis- en knowledge of agri- ditions, not only in his ut in other nations irticularly asked of farm relie: wheth-) . Was otherwise devoted ap 7 Mussolir i ‘ing his Lowden ; + } . tr ¥ ; Lead LisrouUuRg oo GETS $3000 JUDGMENT FOR eee ee ALIENATION OF AFFECTIONS |; Clayion Man Wins Suit Against Former Boarder Whom He Blames for His Divorce. A $3000 judgment in an aliena- affections suit was granted Clayton today to George W. t] electrical appliance deal- 4619 Easton avenue, aga te driv: and “henoweth.,. bus béarde Berthol of ' -torney, acting ° c ‘ 4 } ra nn? . 2 rai BE ge _ Si oa aeiddee Shier tekdt toot, ae ee . : * eee te ~neom 10 om ne hi npc ager Aran (se pa ely Athenian cowie POLED AR rine RR NER eo ee en Ce re ” PIO eee ~ Ars, wg, tore mp Sn latins sn oranigigt erent gant Her Triumphant "ut s 2 ‘ byit : ' . Be : Sees x hj a aaa 3 } vA he cause of their do-' of a three-Judge F* ger ‘ ‘ge 1? ; it Uilles Rees nlth ~ VU WE TRUST YOU Buy your entire Spring outfit on ing’s easy terms. SAID TO HAVE DESIGNED 300-MILE-AN-HOUR AUTO | English Pngineer eer Re ported to Be | Planning to Steer Speed Car by Wireless. Associated Pres: LONDON, April 12. | Villiers, young British at other tim ss hy Re ag +. co nmpiete CC and also ‘tuffered losses in 1923 and 12924. That his compart y pete recular idividends from the time P@fganization (121) whereas wtalled to pay dividends in 1 , and 1924 and paid them out of capit: That his compary ! teh nehhilemc iat ile tltetee te ey. S OO ete ODI IN Te —" Am!) : "ect la i Ao a . 3 ‘tame yn NRA Ae its mane tie ‘ engineer, is d the clé - i) WN ai as . P ‘ : ; ’ er Sale ; “g : . : « : ) . " 1 ; i rrasioe y +7 . : : . , ; , ‘ a > > » \ ‘a ~ * @ = ™ P ‘ ‘ . ' é ~ ae | . ee : : Oesas ‘ , ° ' chin t : ’ rei TO re.u!l . . = . : ' ne . 7-7 , “ty :7 ' ? Be “= y* —s ? “oS so% ‘ : 4a ‘ i . . = pad wiv ¥ bhai toe amMou!l “ . ‘kT’ ) - - ’ . : . ° ji mie Tie : * . " ” > . s . : . -_ , = ue = : , 4 ~ fe nF 44 rh oe s a : kcess Of Ig COBsi In case no SS ’ car which hes ’ er tert Ae bpd. “s, eng ee ee horsepower | an. whe 5 ll be fitted British ’ POSSibie against did. Shep around, ! Tremendous Savings ow 7 ~ + MmMINnenr i; Waste SOL: . > nich “ly b. ae tnvartiah): " Ni ENR ae ihe Sor gpa : After thanki — ; ne casion of a wary ns g———_-__—__ * : ~ soos {| SUlnan turned to special To Seek Change of Venue. iereditors was effected i 't. Louis | States Atte rney-General, wh: The Carbondale suit ‘was trans- on the } o Tred to Murphysboro on app: M0n of the defendants on fround that ity hu bradley, a eomtributor to the "88 prejudicetl, An pending for a.further change Pemue on the ground that Circui Wige A. L. Spilier, also a donor, | a likewise prejudi« ced The case | | be tried as soon as it can be) med to a Juice who was not made 12 ap- fore tare: asis of 4 tere ayes ante “A ineroe Were you to pluck open the seams and linings of our W Acver M ORTON Clothes, you would find a heart of quality. For hand work- oe manshtp is lavishly bestowed on the 85 very hidden recesses, that these Biwi and each of the “closing of the factory | Justice Stone of the Supreme Cour garments may meet the approval of ilssomeper #15 Bre = i ir suit bad made furt — ite ally Kn ket ca tar a » gentlemen interested in fine apparel “Ws ente re the streng : for ciaims ate AERO RRS, 20 ei hs ip ch >. : yi) a Verne the Saturday.. : ? 1 ; ; ; A 44 5, % | = sC?S1i 4 - — & os 4% uA a J ; . , . Pad fund, | wo Were Woe oF en We Feature a a& .* . - . * « " vy 3 _ *s . . ‘ . . ' ‘ aa" : ‘ Jaai* i ° > ‘ | 2 , ~ 4 NEW SANDAL TIE And 20 Other ige Loy: x: Sigel » gett pet Dam gans pote JUSTICE STONE THE TERROR OF ‘*MEDICINE BALL CABINET” KAnocks W ind Out ut of President and Batters Ambassador's rms | Lewis said (EES. Sgeeauagam in aoe a aeapene | WAS 1ING ce Nichols wrote rustees ‘ AS es sis IN. gave ; tna trus- cor- Nose More than $30 citizens and f of Carbondale contributed te fund. Chgries E. Hamilto $3000 and each of ie tions, in 8, etc.; all new s and @asy that vantage! vice fy Re KE NE “ nil . ; r t i rl ot ; ’ iO : ' | trustees are represented by “Barics | Member who i at the = receiving fee Patent FE. Feirich of Carbondaie an : i. } cob Lashiv of St. Louis Exactly as Shown Above The original Menzies was incorporated in Wisconsi: throv Sixth at Washington way rotner $16 Olive Street ait Bh Os Was 1921. Later a holding « 3d knock: was organized in Missouri. T! : him on occasion, and H company has headquarters St. louis and esta blis} branch organizations ir en towns in Missouri, Illinois, Ten- recently, neasee and Kentucky under ar-jmark on rangements similar to the Carbon- | getting in | dale agreement Justice Stone ~ orpor Paul Brown ae Mail Building Orders billed pened until ugh While bs nee fled agai Last Lanits, When {tlement was fina jy tInade wi red rs. the facto: y Teer pened. hut . fTye- Bloved about a dozen persons.” AS is known, a composition with or or] ? ; s add bee T 7 White ae katra bore for several] his 8S a Tres’ the way of one of s throws is5 > 1 fee" hale . law ; ‘J 2 i ea t[UZge -~ : of Mr. nose

Page 4

APRIL NE en pet I DAY. —_________ $7. (QUIS POST-DISPAICH See Eh, 2 mae Vaeetippenny « . - oe ee ee er ee 2 ee . wa. aia / SGeier on SRE ~s et fi adhe . PRR Be Nh a ob ows ~ Sa va QAPCer ae eR: woke wr URRC . aia iad eles Note the Bedell Values in Dresses When so many who know are coming to share, should anyone stay away? $7 A Frocks the Bedell shopper will want to take home in half-dozen groups ... so smart are Note the Bedell Values in Coats Four Concentrated Groups await- ing the Bede] shopper, tomorrow! 512-9 Tomorrow and Continues Seven Days Only Don’t Miss It! Coats of broadcloth, kash- mir, silk faille, silk benga- line, novelty woolens.. - trimmed effectively, the IER IS RS OF Hd ww et neh yy eR er aE eT a ke ee ie i, PRR iN he ie ip Sane BES bul gon OD Rapala KGS MAAS WMG RS PHO L AE. -5 eiuig hl pete a Lew phos iG RAs ee IE AOE RT Re IPO RE RE pg TS, , e - é Ay . Ea Cp ARE iN EE TEE Mi ANE OS TOO na om ot pon er OE iii nae . vee. WE saa airaitiatin ds imi ars ed Ah Seiad &s ‘ » 4 ° Pe a ie Ln ERR + 8 ag «= ™ S,? duals bi RR ERE Rot ER BARE RIL : . ae, eee 2 od PP. " o . p Ee th Ps ee Sighs : majority of them, with fay- orite furs...1in tans, black, gray, blues... scarf styles, cape versions, Princess sil- houettes, travel types. 13 Furred Coats 3 2 4: id In the new silhouettes, rich with rurring, available in the newer wool and silk weaves, offering a wide choice of Spring colors. i Disnncnve Coats 38 A rare zroup—bdeautiful models! Sati. kasha. broadcloth, velvet, silk taille. silk bengaline—lavish with the finer furs. This is the one Concentrated Bedell Sales Effort where the Combined Burying Power of Twenty Large Bedell Shops is Demonstrated Unmistak- ably and Unforgetably in the One Word Values thev, so varied in style, and in color, and in type... so exceedingly low in price. Prints galore—in every modrsh pattern and color-combination—chiffons and georgettes— flat crepes in pastel and bright tones and the practical shades. Trresisttble! These Countless variations of the ensemble and the jacket frock ... countless prints .. . countless variations of youthful, animated one-piece stvles ... countless colors! frocks at +1 2-99 aay hee a 7 - F Ea t ; Rie o ae a 7 = Unus These 6 4 APES AND BO vouthéal detads of hasket-weave Coat breadta:l ae CUFFS ANDCOLAS es neints of mterest met The broedtadl-tromm women, is specail at a “ a Site stare ene y " at ‘ : suit % es. vs gee Soh aw Pew, howe: it ¥ > . ae ‘ ED Be Shen py y cee Oty qo eee > ~74 wir -¥ eve oe Oye sa. rea > aa oP hala WOR» Ss es ae nn & " ~~ i re s0e “ Sue aaa Petty Pre: BES 2 eeseeseeseeeeseeesoeeseseseeseote eeesecseoooeoecoeoeeeeseeoeeeoeseeseeeseeseseeseeee Note the Bedell Values m Smart Wool Ensembles National Bedell Week of Sales is an Institution of Oppor- tunity for many women ania mastitis. © Sif SHHOKSSSSHSHHSHSESHSSSSSHSSHSHSSHSSSHSSSHSSHSHOHSHSSSSSHSSSSHSHHHSHSSSESHSSSSSSESS THE MOLE CO And Still Another Group of Wp), 0 wou a third, is arranged 3 18 Fe ay e age. It is a Twice-a- Year Interval set apart and dedicated to a Purpose and a Policy of mak- ing many new Friends and keeping Faith with Those who already are familiar It is a Sale of such exception- al proportion that Anyone may wisely consider its ad- vantages of direct and per- sonal economy SATIN TRIMM tashronable detad af seit Spring . with a satin scart- BROADTAIL ..1 lar and full-iengt* . womens coat VM eave special at « a ‘eeeiaten tay Je eels ees. Cheviots. tweeds. and nove!- tv woolens ...1n gravs, tans, navy. brown and other GPRS oye saluaind-aiiasaell te ‘Re mms , - ee . ne Presanpines serie Op aR a stow . Pe RP NOR as athe te * ’ . ts Sy fe Spring favorites... 1m prac- tically every version of the ensemble mode . : . jackets with skirt and silk blouse, x It is only natural that Bedell should endeavor to surpass all succeeding Sales Achieve- An offering that will cause plenty of valee comment during National Bedell Week of Sales! ments It is believed that you will find the first National Bedell Week of 1929 a singular and distinct Exception in the an- nals of Value Presentation Chosen for their individuality and. charm » rae y we? ; > $e bs . =e 7. a> Sea ys ae iy : M — = “ ore > es 422) » ble Pe) ka @ ~ ‘4 Note the Bedell Values in Fur Scarfs ... featuring a beautiful collection at 538 Personally selected red fox scarfs, dyed blonde fox scarfs, brown fox scarfs, dyed cross fox scarfs, sin- gle skin stone martens, pastel dved wolf scarfs (beige, pearl gray, anola, peach) ... choice, full skins. Brown Fox Scarfs Selected brown fox— also red fox, pomted 4 & Manchurian wolf, beige . fox, etc. A few of the many, many important offerings are men- tioned in this announcement today You will find many, many more that have not been mentioned It is hoped that you will have every reason to be glad you did not stay away ose , . - x . vaktigns ate wR os at Oe ee ae eos. isda jes ONES igh aa Te ig Sipe tae ys 4 ee a ese sah wits : eae ae . a hie 1 Bla ees” ae dia ale sea a Bla "ame sa Ha pte tty Ponte i io = i} i as ? = ¥ ee ee eee i + eae ales ane le ER ot Wetag i , in he I Ri wn Phi se tg adeno Moh Bp Sareea he PORE OS Ge! Le , ee Ry Vicks 4 Resid iets ¢ < ‘ Of Finel as Pict aig ins AS NT ae 3 So ak Certainly not within the knowledge of Bedell have more impressive Values been gathered together for a sale of this character “Style Divorced from Extra- Ef you have ‘ ie pry ¥ hemes ™ res ae es — - —e ho-aetelealdy stare 2 Freud Pere Sra, "tt cata re fy ene ot OCS be Se Gr" jog sit-0 “ gd NEE DO RAEI ate in PM fox d ay ? ie Po: oe py Oy NG Ses Deere. tes 2 ue pn he ES Ma al - Se ine . it: ee tas al ser soe iapges% baete : ae Pepe Ai RE eee ae . < ORD AoC Pa amg oS ee SE aa oo Tee dee Cad Rae his Ha ete sie rae rahe sion 2 jeeppied i a lal ACen ey OR Beautiful silver pointed tox—also beige fox, $5 R cherry red fox, two-skin Jap martens, etc. BEDELL _WASHINETON COR. SEVENTH ree ee esse reer et eree SEIS ee reenter

Page 5

Tn, - “ a a _— « . - — a Sk P - wy . . . — oh sian ath, 9 > mt : . : ~ ee * ast, Oe ee . RO. ee . ie a ee (-Phee ben nawee en Aan Coe = — - me : “aw og o. ee _ . “ a=» » aah die eed . ve o ‘ Pat Guar’ OS, aa “% ae ee » al . aes ~ - ne ° >: a — Nn a : : ” . AM | st s ne =e “—~o- & a dew r > ‘an >, ~~ oe wfe = ¢ Ram ane -_ ms wail 9 Ae o es ee ee — oo ° - Ab? weer . > ¢ A, = 7 ine “ - . . fmt Oe Sige me = par “- _ “v Me 4 Te. os -. As Oe Male es >> ae ’ ™ . , ee th a —y . =e ~t.a. x erm oa oe Por . A LS AS “a a a” s 7 ~ ere = . \ * at ne Ts ees , “ . daw v d - . . > ‘ ee “6 . ‘ , e? “ — q = gued rr ry -6e Oorey ane . ee ~~ ser Group of rocks se plentv of value- 1 Bedell Week of ity and charm... msembles, stunning , laces... frocks for our of the day! ; s ;s se 1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1999 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18 and 19 BAER & FULLER GRAN D-LEADER Unusual Coat = These Groups Have Special Interest... for Wemen and Misses CAPES AND BOWS... are southful details of this misses hasket-weave Coat with ombre broadtail Riz "25 CUPFS AND COLLARS .. are points of interest inthe new Coats. The broadtail-trimmed model, sor women, 1s special at........ THE MOLE COLLAR... of the misses’ Coat, sketched third, is arranged in a bow st back. Of beige broadcloth, 855 SATIN TRIMMING .. is @ fashionable detail on many Coats of soft Spring woolens; the mode! with a satin scarf-back is....825 BROADTAIL .. ina smart col- lar and full-lengtS rever, trim the womans coat of beige Baske-- Weave, special at .........8%42 More “Parymar”’ Hats a oe Of Fine Linen-Like Straw. oN as Picturedin Vogue . .- If you have been noticing the Vogue announce- ments of these very smart Sports Hats. you will be interested to know that the Millinery Salon has a special showing of them .. . and still more in- terested to note that our price is only 38.50. So soft and light and finely woven that they nave ‘he look of being much more expensive ... shown in smart small and medium-brimmed styles with ribbon trims. In the smart natural! shades ... black... and navy blue. (Third Ficor.) Enamel!-Trimmed Watches In Smart New Shapes With Metal Bracelets Particulerlw desirable for the school girl or boy ... these at- tractive Watches trimmed with enamel, with metal bracelet to match, and fitted with guaranteed jewel lever movement (Etreet Flicer.) morning: advanced class kit for first r-odel. The Model Airplane Class Starts Saturday Morning! Any boy or girl from 10 to 21 years may join; you will then be a regular member of the Aircraft Model League of America and may enter your models in the National Contest at Detroit, June 20-22, where there will be awarded. $3000 in Cash Prizes and Three Free Trips to Europe q WO members of our class will be selected for a free trip to Detroit. Beginners’ Class at 9:30 Saturday for those who have already built models) at 2:30. Membership is $1.00. including Lieut. Votz of Guardian Aireraft Will Be Your Instruetor / eo *% - I wr , ‘ee { Enr Oil Ot; } s+ nh \ of sheer chiffon weight with silk tops and soles: hems, toes and heels interlined with fine lisle, pair BSL.G5 OUR “SHEER 48" Hose of chiffon weight and very fine gauge are silk from top to toe, with pretty picot-edge tops. Values Saturday “42 “eDed The woman or miss who chooses her Spring Coat here Saturday has unusual advantage of selection. Jo our special coat-groups at Bi3T these prices, new models have been added . .. some specially pur- chased at fortunate concessions. The result is a wonderfully smart selection of fur-trimmed and furless modes in broadcloth, Kashana and basket-weave ... tweed... silks... velveteen (cotton). The Transparent Velvet (rayon) Coat is such a favorite that we are featuring it in many styles; m black and rich colors; special groups in the Misses’ Store and the Women’s Coat Section . . . $25 to $49.50. Sizes If to 20... Misses’ Store Stees 34 to 50. Women's Coat Section, Third Fioor - , ae Now ... The Ensemble in Silk. Georgette or Pique —Neu Fashions in the Misses’ Store $12.75 816.75 S825 The Ensemble is still the smartest of fashions. and the Misses’ Store presents it in versions for warmer days. The Jacket Ensemble of flat crepe in pastel colors has a white silk blouse with a bow. The Cotton Ensemble in printed pique with a linen blouse forecasts the cotton vogue for Summer. And for more formal hours is the Georgette Ensemblc*with a printed chiffon blouse. Sizes 14 to 20 Third Floor Misses’ Store Sale of 4100 New Handbags Saturday at the Remarkably Low Price of PRIN) “Hh 9 = | ss 4 Dep D ateeneteaiecaiieell An extraordinary special purchase enables us to offer these brand-new leather Handbags for Saturday selling at very definite savings! Every bag is fashion right... of excellent quality ... and fine workman- ship. Many have odd ornaments and clasps in modernistic effect. All are lined with fine quality silk. Included are— Calfskin Bags Reptile Grain Bags Pin Seal Bags Combination Leathers Backstraps Top Handles Shell-Frame Bags Covered-Frame Bags The Spring Colors Are Here! Whatever the color of your Spring en- semble you will find a bag to match. There are black bags, blue bags, beige, tan, red and green bags. They are certainly values that you will not want to miss! (Handbags ané Square 18, Street Floor.) * : = 5 f° Banmet Er se ode | es . » @ In the Smartest New Shades for the Spring Costume OUR “FASHION-HEEL No. 500” of chiffon weight, with pointed heels, picot-edge silk tops and silk soles. with heels and toes interlined with fine ONG; DOM occscsici K1.05 Our “Corinne” Silk Hose $75 | OUK “WONDERSHEER”™ OUR “MID-WEIGHT?” is a favored weight, with silk tops, hems and soles interlined with FINO SIME, OUR. oc cccscss £1.05 o “ (Street oor.) a ‘ ‘i a \ a 7 4 " aa). a Re pa A ofdbw — a Mann Pea Special! Boys’ Blue Two-Knicker Suits 122 For dress-up wear and for Suits that will give long and satisfactory service, choose from this marvelous group. The Suits are in single-breasted style of all-wool cheviot materials, with two pairs of full-cut golf knickers. Sizes 6 to 16. With Tattersal V ests Offer Savings at 4 Boys’ Ruff-Wear Two-Knicker Suits Exceptionally well adapted to sturdy wear are these all-wool Suits for boys of 6 to 16. They are in single breasted style and in a wide variety of patterns. Sil 98 ° The price is only White Gabardine Golf Knickers... . $2.50 Blue Serge Knickers . (Bors’ Own § In Smart Shades od | for Spring Wear | All the bays are wearing them now! The College Crusher, of fine, soft wool felt, trimmed with narrow ribbon band Light ¢ray and tan are popniar shades. Also in colors red, blue, green and black. Sizes 65, to 7'4. (Fourth Floor.) There’s Youthful Chie in These Junior Shoes The young miss and her junior sister find foot- wear styles in our Junior Shoe Shop just to their liking. Smart enough to please the most exacting young fashion-taste ... in good taste for these growe ing-up years . .and in wide choice of styles! THE MINIATURE—One strap, an exclusive model fash- ioned by Bally, Switzerland, in patent leather piped and trim- med in gold. Sizes 512 to 3. $3.50; 815 to 12, $4.50; Il*2 to 2, $5.50. THE POLO—Sport Oxford in natural elkskin with leather or gristle sole. Sizes 11'2 to 2, $5.50: sizes 2's to 8, $7. THE MONETTE ~— One strap, side button pattern with cut-outs in patent leather; sizes 2? Misses sizes, THE SHIRLEY—One strap attractively designed in patent leather with imitation black lizard trim, side buckle. Sizes 215 to 7, $6.50. (Second Floor.) 3100 Boxes Coty’s Face Powder and Compact | One Box Face Powder— One Coty Compact— BYHe BOTH FOR ONLY...... We've secured another shipment of Coty’s Powder at this saving! A regular-size box of Coty’s Powder and a beautifully designed silver-toned Metal Compact are both offered for 89c. Choice of L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, L’Aimant, Rose Jacque- mont and Emeraude odeurs in your favorite shade. Mail or Phone Orders Filled , Cali CEntral 6596, Toiletries and Square 1, Street Floor.) Page. are Valpeoniet is ES. ae wi ap ee ey a ae AION A ANE AER: CBIR UREN HE On 1% a ee ee —— oe :

Page 6

ecpnpetty silliness Se ae ee or iene : - " ‘daiah 7 pwd fn aw ew mn aah " eine ee esgliee : ae il . Se eee ’ sainsstinae . Lo NS i RE RALLIES DAT AG LARA ALLIED AA LLL ALLE IASELOR EAI 3 pn a ae ; é ' * j 3 : } F' . 4 : : : : H : , 3 , zs & ’ _ . bis ’ aa § ri Ss % ; : ‘ 4 8 re i ¢ : + & = 4 oe ¥ ne :; = é +3 = 44 it ie is « * 2% * BS ‘ 4 : ie i. B74 + ee iaine [Bd oi Fi ANE ELIF ty arene nn cutee ee nan la hae saga 8 2 Piet Ae (a EE IE anal ~yahssin Seb ROSEN Wee HA ‘ ay PER Bn ‘ ‘ a estintiae, , we SEAN Fe RM ts ee RTE en oe ee ee a ee ene, ais PR No 9 ie se cui amin auth neonate a a RL Be, eR ee see oe . v nur Pmpainid ky 2 m . 3 Pt eee = ss i is Att” SIVPN fo: 2 a 5 ig + . o hit Se aA tem celia elias 0 sain epee a tT PARE i tei Ew II EE IES » $7 ili RI re ds ee ald Ot a ee a . # wane ee : r " r 7 $ MERON Me pon 8 eA NE MIR A RR 4% +f ai tetas yk re PGS sae MBE SOS oi 5 0 A ig ote nai tei Ae nana Set KR ER ATORS LER RS RE RN i a a A pei a ws “ + eer gl eredigntines 1, Btane i oapacinliaiven Tae sais NI sss ra. Lid is a Mi eae err SR caro na EE A be satigpsa ih Sigurt «ean AY io: Big this de pre ener Rs EE ENE yap saints: Bi Cael ase heels ie al : pret sis ers a -— g Sy ‘oe or Ea ® > a4 3 - * 4 s £ ¥ ? 3 oi gary ee ie toe POUR Lr we sit itll Bila sohes sue bo Ox ee Smee oa then Cara ‘oss _ uevdinte 2 agin + Peay pk en aa ets ORAS Bo oe nee Sane Yor nae SS . = = ideal 2 . ; ‘ ete 7 al 4 pas Ss edie Fae 5). PE RR Ee Oe EE Ey LEE Snes 2 9) aan Dieta et oe Mba, oh Mao i tog eR PAGE 6 Celebrating 79 Years of Progress ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. a, tT AS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {PRI 12 andervoort’s 1999_ IVERSARY MONTH For Confirmation Your Boy Should Wear a Blue Serge Suit SS Specially Priced jor Anniversary a | a HIS is a real value Regularly $1.98 $1.49 well reinforced. and tans. and checked tancy patterns. single-breasted coat. pairs of fully lined golf knick- ers and a vest. Made of a fine ~ ' 4 1 quality blue serge. The of a suit boys want. Si 1? ‘ l &. Iwo sort r7eEe 1 Boys’ Linen Golf Knickers It will be wise to buy a Sum- mers supply of these Anick- ers. Cut full and roomy. and Plain grays and Sizes 6 to Io. Wool Cricket Sweaters Regularly $3 and $4 A sale vou have been waiting Y for... . smart Jacquard pat- terns. in V-neck Cricket Sweaters. For boys 4 to I> years. Boys Play Suits a » ee Regularly RB . SS $1.25 4 Short sleeved . . . sport coi- {! | } — i lars ... open front... drop seat are the features of these Play Suits. made of a light weight blue chambray. mer. Sizes 2 to 8 years. They are cool for Sum- “Kavnee” Shirts and Blouses leri : Keel BRE me fe 32... | Bovs’ Shirts . Oliver Twist Waists. cloths ...also patterned designs. styles and sports collars. + a5 a 4s ~ ere a .- = .. Junior Shirts and Blouses... Plenty of plain white broad- Collar-attached and Men’s Oxiord Shirts Regularly a | Oo ae OLID blue collar attached Shirts. with wanted sleeve lengths. The collars are perfect fitting. 14 to 16';. $1.00 Spring Neckwear. Sizes bd | Smart moire patterns in stripes and allover designs. Men's Shep—First ! Bags Very Special |6h[?OBE CLL-LENGTH al lon moths! eight garments’ - _ ' sa S —_—— tT. - * 2 ‘ Attractive color combinations. a 3a @ > Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Regular $1.65 Value i > Sermi-SJervice * 29 Pai and Chiffon. . ar yo "LL want to stock up for a long time to come when you see these Stockings. The smart shades are here—in semi-service weight that has lisle garter top and sole—and all silk chiffon with lisle lined top. lea Time Mink Beige Misty Morn Sun Tan Breeze Lido Sand Peach Beige Suede Grav Walnut Silver Wing Flesh Pink W ‘ . omens Hats Regularly $5—Anniversary Price — | e V fscas ... Felts and Satins . . . that prove that vour hat “need not be ex- pensive to be smart.” All in the group are recent arrivals ...making it easy to match your hat with the rest of your costume. Large and small head sizes. =. — ™- Z . z 7? —- : wer Sn an ~t » ” . = ropular-Frriced Milliner Irhird F - Our 8. V. B. Toiletries —are a birthday present to you ... for only during our Anniversaries do we cut the prices of these well-known products. Note the real savings on every item: Hygienic Cream, for cleansing. In tubes, regu- larly 40c, at 3 for Benzotin and Almond La- tion that 1s kind and heal- R50 ing to face and hands. In k-ornce jars, regu- Regularly Se. 3oc : larly 7Oc. at 20c ‘. F. B. Special Face Pow- Peroxide ¢ ream, a very — adheres wondertully wonderful bleaching pos the skin. Regularly cream and powder base, is woe, at e 50c regularty We a tube. Now, S. F. B. Theda Powder. 3 tubes R5c regularly $l. at 7Se | anishing (Cream that is a S. }. B. Charmeuse Face Powder that is as satin fine motoring cream and 2 protection against al! as the name implies. Reg- outdoor sports. In jars, ularly $1.50, at $1.10 regularly We, at 35¢ S. b. B. Orange Blossom Emray Cream is a delight- Toilet Water, delicate as ful skin food and cleanser. the natural flowers. Regu- Regularly $1.35, at $1.10 larly $1, at 75e —_ = _ 4 =F “* Awe q “oe ar — 4 - . e B's Wj OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH brella! crook and novelty handles, 2',-inch Ottoman and & borders. Brass and black “a Navy, purple, green, broweg red and black. - Been ssi ea S33 + ee a Regular $10 V. TYLES you want, at¢ you like to pay. Newsil ... new leathers... newam ... every Bag is one thaty $1 and $1.25 Values ACE Sweetheart sets. ll Van Dyke sets ...@ Vestees ... Lace Capes .+eM Collars and Cuffs . . . Coll * Vestee sets! Make an old! t } new’ es “4 ce - _— & * « 4 7 a bs ar a & ec} Shop— a r Pe . % cx Umbrellas Very Special at S$ =& .Go 78 Pont let a rainy day you without a smart These are 16-rib, f 7 + tmibrelia Shep—Firset fF.

Page 7

oe ft , ot 3 ____ ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH i FRIDAY, APRIL 12, : ~ ” he a rs . bibod att PAL ww we _ sa ais yee Bar a ys = RT ee” oom see ee dace = > Ss Se re we J ‘ ot ie ee a a ; wes’ oe peveMibasuere: sed Oncaea eye the om Seweee Brie av . » ; ee “et aad vial - : - ' - 5 toes Gate ie. ea o-e ene ee eee AOR, 5 ‘ 1 eer Mus ee ee, ee eee | avennen ype st ~" 0 i SR) A gwen el a Ae Pape ee Wiehe ol Pi f Oe eR i as 2: bbe « 0 -enblal,) poe ae el gular $10 Values “a 00 you want, at a pricf ike to pay. New shape leathers... new colo - Bag is one that will} Unnecessary to Pay More Risky to Pay Less to your appearance. Shop—First Floor. &RE are clothes at $22.50 that for sheer quality and genuine richness in style and fobric, will rival garments selling up to ¢50. Never before has such a vast and varied assortment been assembled under one price----2 real aid to good dressers who seek varied styie -ckwear "a f -/™ * and color combinations. oo aes a, Selling direct to you thru our own 40 big stores Be ms eliminates all inbetween expenses Sweetheart sets...1acghin ff Rta ~ and profits, and allows us to guar- Dyke ‘sets . — Sree nae 2 antee GoldE Clothes uncondition- n UTIS ... (Colored Pam. a a es! Make an old dres [ie : ally because we are-able to guard eet Rite: 4 their high quality standards and censor what goes into them. Sy e a p eme SSNs Vig 3 oh ante ya "ey ertndne's eo died Be ores a ee eee dk pe ce i ills Adela ita POR I ey, Sie tc sea . > Be - OCs, ope rw — » » A Be . ‘ Pan . ! ee eee ACRE th, - Sa Th: 3 Gee . os hg ataatainesecitineliinnsa oa Sear ty aaa lelS Sale aatlin Sy get t x f ile ie ag es tee lee AN ye etn me elm ” De AONE BOE o> mrehion eo ees Styled On 5th Av., N. Y.—Priced to Save You $15 to $20 Every Wanted Color, Every Desirable Fabric, Every Smart Model Swim with the tide! Now over a million men from Maine to Missouri are satisfied Gold customers. Open Satur- This constantly increasing demand Is sure proofthat gpen satur- . | day Night stylish dressers have recognized the outstanding day Night nbrellas . Until9 P.M. merit and perfect - fitting qualities of GoldE 5th Until 9 P. M. ery Special at = Avenue Clothes. soe | WAN ‘f Shorts—Stouts—Slims Complete Assortments let a rainy day find |. “& [ All $22.50 without a smart Unm- These are 16-rib, have Y novelty handles, and Ottoman and fancy Brass and black frames. rple, green, brown, black. Sila Shep—] LULY ) S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. East St. Louis Store: 136 Collinsville Av. Al. G. BRUCE, Mgr.

Page 8

: PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH He Neen ees sracesevenevevevsvevevevesswerreress ess: REALLY SAFE! From Moths, Fire, Theft—Your Furs, if You Let Us Put Them in Our Cold Storage Vaults. Call —, SEMTEDELAYS BLS a t ® . _ a rd | f A Bit Different A New Pow id — ONCOUNTY PLANNING F.4D IS Ret | . : hat flaunts a bow $ er by ° :: gan ¢ Hudnat, in new suntan iF | | with ends at one side of y — | ; Opposition by Senator Casey as olen enact gages (Sonnenfeid's Toilet G Goods Bhep 1 ° Holds Action on Progressive (& (Sonnenfeld’s Sportwear Shop 6/0 to 6/18 WASH/INGTON AVE. Svat Sie 7 . g —Fourth Floor.) i . Measures. : . 7 » a i : By CURTIS A. BETTS, iB - . A Staff Correspondent of the Post- E + : Dispatch. e . @ . JEFFERSON CITY, April 12.— . : , Action on the county planning ae : -- bills, designed primary to enable & co He St. Lovis and St. Louis County to Ht | keep abreast of progressive cities e ‘ and counties in planning iegisia- & : ‘ tion, but applicable to the whole |B ? a State, is being held up in the Sen- ‘ ate eee * on Mur wenpas ee || | See: Washable St repe Lresses Senator Casey of Kansas City. 7. Casey’s opposition prevented a 3 : | favorable report on the bills ata @ - meeting of the committee yester- | & day afternoon, when it had been expected they would be reported favorably. Senator Kinney of St. Louis, ad - eT te eee et Oe eee ee Precis SPN OSS SHO OO Owe SOS SIMS DS OMOO aE *e wealthiest men, alleges he was forced to sign a mote for $24,509 in Miss Carr's favor when he was found, according to the affidavit, in her home by an uncle, David Farrell. The affidavit states that Sul- | livan Was summoned to Mi ss Carr's home Sept. 8, 1927, for a poli- ticai conference: that her uncle appeared, brandishing a knife: and that the uncle demanded that Sul- | livan sign the note on the grounds that he had compromised Miss The views of Senate (Rep.}. lowa, are eves “a! He has annoum crepe rayon, which launders beautifully. In white. flesh or peach. Sizes 34 to 44. SPECIAL! For Juniors , - oe - i We: . Ares ’ ; co” Tis Z og iddicn” o - iscds, uS a) om eas. ie ve te i te ivors a law which % Other New Frocks in Advance Summer Styles on oan ee ee 3 , ea Se Ae a Se Rt et nt ee aaa aie be tv 4 mands a generai ov erha simple and elaborate styles, oie ot ah a apy shadow-proof hems. Sizes 34 to 44. personnel ef the pres == ' -_—. Ps serte Bi ard. "16" : *25 $2 Q”? Extra Size Slips, $2.50 and $3.50. ; Glass Dissatisfied W ~enator (7,1 ASS (Dem « ' fermer Secretary of £ (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Sh ps—Fourth Floor and co-author of the “— DELIGHTFUL selection of Cee ee ee ee ee ee ee wai (Sonnentfeld’s Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) serve act, believes = i ai | mart, new Hats for Miss 4- : fi ant etna Sullivan says he paid $1590 on s , serve Board already 3 the note before Farrell told him CO-T2. ficient power to deal ' _ = Oe ———— ~ - oe] - ‘ “ ltl ltl itil itll all ld di dt le i ee ee ee ae ae OS en SS ——— -_ - £ 4 he had been mistaken in the af- Sonnenteld’s Millinery Shons— 1 eer tation, but is dissatiat : ~ - - - . ~~ = : ~ - fair and had Gunreres the paper. Second F! ray the present boar . ’ ' i i :4 j : chairman of the committee, Saic | an Fas ona e . ; : no action wouid be taken on the e | 3 By PAUL Y. A} oa c i. measures before next Tuesday _m a aff Corres ¢ oe when he proposes to have a spe- ; ; : t clai meeting of the committee to . WASHINGTON, April ‘ 2 3 ) consider them. He said that ii ~ t t Ad i‘ ~y F hi * ] t ; P er of the Federal ie He Casey continued his opposition, Smar €St : valice Summer asnions and oiors...ata ge | | ae i 2 e the bills would be left to a vote } 4 | ' Board to put an effective = & — a e,°e ° . Md w BY : ae ase Positively Amazing Price for Such Exceptional Qualities e sock speculation appears 4 Arguments for pianning i¢gis:a { ; ; ¢ Senat a 3) ‘ ne Rt gig ae =~ ve the subject of @ - tion. an particuiariy AOf Las : 5 Hy + paras under consideration, were { 7 * gat! on during the special | ft 4 s heard from City Counselor Muet ch 8 a 2 2) Congress which opens Mo i... of St. Louis, Mayor Ruth > rane | e Ce ae mand for such an inve . i] versity City, Roy aeagaanef ae ° 3 Ss oasibly to lay the found ee “ ty highway engineer, and benja-| ae : - to iz “aod. wh ppeared as a ey ogisiation designed ° = § ° min A. Wood, who appeared as . , ition, ale: 5 a i ® ‘taxpayer. JUNIORS SIZES . . BB cow of credit to stock = cg : - : 2 oan. ‘ 2 wid - Fs : At the ccnclusion of the argu AND FOR ae : ve a: is growing in Congress, = § ~ > voiced his opposition, A - : 4 ; : : rents _asey a yr iii on nae MISSES’ WOMEN = porting the bills out as quickly an } ‘ Ci. 22 4 : : | ee pg AC are being sucked into Wt Se ® sai ble He said sentiment in his ae a 1 os er Bae Ge order that the stock ge Ba - ee } ° Eee 2S & a : ib: é order taat 4 > district « as fa favorable to them. * o * I rt ft Summ F hi ‘ : ee g = “ & = es ght : =f on © ‘th their a HH : mportan er Fashions mS is f et =” Torco ; ' WOMAN EX- (-JUSTICE. OF PEACE | } WS TR y speculation, and we a i ao a 3 S ‘ ing int where it | : . ~~ ay > 3 a _.. ing a po 7 7 5 ; IS ACCUSED OF EXTORTION } Summery asteis Sik Frocks With Linen-and-Fiber Coats eS a a Y tung Frock «- country’s entire availabi 2; * Wealthy Resident of Galesburg , : : ‘ et a Printed Coats With Shantung Frocks Se. oA 2S A wen, AG'S : . . aA with grit =e § will soon be bet on the a ‘ (Ill.) Says He Was Forced to } reine oOmart inimg im fets lacket Ensembles With Yarn Embroidery eS Me Fo a | mi coat. "ll = condities > e . M » ro 00 . s BS wos a. Ws ae Byes SS : ; 37 tetas é ; a — — $24,500. } Silk Pique Frock Ensembles XX bm ae Sr 7S ; -iminal Interest rats 4 3 3 2e@ ASBUClIatled fT . Se ee »* Sg be - er” S Sree wa : s : = ; ads z CHICAGO, April 12.—Miss Hel- | } $ 75 $8°° | Long Coat and Dress of Pastel Crepe ¥ se af £3¢ pa == m , 1 + * en M. Carr, former Justice of the | } Sleeveless Frocks With Detachable Capes \ a Sey 3 . - seathaan ane TES 5S «6S eReD OF Galesberg, IL. who mars aie | Pigue Tennis Frocks With Sunburn Neck \ Say — ~ — str and. business 1 » ried George Lewis after she had } HEY’VE just arrived in the Frecks With Meech _ ia OS ume | S S cee tatew ste - 4 * fined him for intoxication two } Collegiate Shop ... brimless rocks With Matching Track Pants A ON | ne Gl gam bing Fi bs . years ago, 1s accused of extortion ana vagabond felts in every smart Frocks W ith Matchin Petticoat Ahore — Tare @- 3 tris gigant poet , He > in an affidavit filed by D. W. Sul- , past , 5 , piece washadle Values That Should Prompe ‘‘ Laying in a Supply” vss it ix stopped seom® { ee Swe pastel. Frocks With Embroidered Sports Emblem tk: iene lor Your Se . Pie tain to be a crash. I oe = ; Sullivan. 67 years old and re- } Hand-Drawn Motifs . . « Stitched Belts Center—Silk ten- a jation demands the a Pie i =z ; a : , . y . é iam 64 ' ee grees. ( 7 puted to be ome of Galesburg’s e e e Scarfs eee Bows, Ingenious! Placed nis Frock iin ee HES 2 * : ~ ’ . , ( Last January, however, a judg- ment of $24,500 was entered on the note without his being served in the suit, Sullivan said. Miss Carr, who was Justice of the Peace at Galesburg from 1325 to 1928, has denied through coun- S sel the charge, stating that the | ~ verl Hose in note was given by Sullivan in pay SSR ee en ety - o ty, <p te aot pete fs 24 taasett ny Sth a Lo deaengitie ¢ CMS v4 te ne forsee’ 4 a greatness. His own country was first in the long line of mourners today. Re- tiring Ambassador to England. Alanson B. Houghton, of the Bish- Op'’s own diocese, came especially from Germany to pay a iast trib- | ute to his friend, while Hugh R. Wilson, Minister in this country. joined in the official American | tridute. Piece of Pencil Taken From Lez. A portion of a lead penvci! was ' removed from the right leg of | . eee ee. *@ #8 @ & & Pn mana ya ta ie ee she ; By we Associa 95 : _ BOLOGN ~ +2 ¢ & & **er & eee 82 e889 Service Weight z : residents of this sweeten “Transparent Velvet Coats | oned: Sone . @aughter of Mrs. Estella Tanner IN French bionde, French tan, OME are trimmed with into streets * 4737 Terrace avenue, at City Hos.) Rossigno] and Bambon — all EVERY smart version of this very im- $ ! , ben Senate | earth trem * pital yesterday afternoon. An am- | smart suntan shades. portant mode...fashioned of exquisite ee pe wa — a and 1 shock was felt at : bulance had taken her to hte hos- | H , ini quality sheer velvet. oe or a - os us pa ta and The squares « ital from Long School, Morgan- | wma yom . = ee lined. Black and colors... unusual values at. ) there are both po | ‘Towds of frightened * ford read and Walsh avenue. The | oF GEES wenr. : chic envelopes, : ‘ whem, , &irl was walking in an aisle ae Dee) {Sonnenfelf's Hosiery Shop— — ‘hocks stayed pp al ; classroom when another pupi: sud- /& First Floer.) ‘Sannenfeld’s Coat Fhoo—Third Floor } {3Zonnen!{eld's Bag Shop , aoc wal ; @enly opened a dask drawer. A_ —First Floor.} . a £ * pencil, protruding from the draw- | . aamage hag been «= ©, penetrated thet girl's leg and | . e. - oe * Broke off, .

Page 9

‘ be ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —=ttitij—_°”;eat, APRIL 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 — SAYS POLO PLAYER KILLED mated that his act might have: THREE CENTRISTS APPROVED | Government position has been un-| closed garage in the rear of his chin: The ignition was turned; All Styles TL Fi | | been due to injuries whieh he suf-' | certain, which caused doubts to be| home at 2902 South Compton ave-/ off. Good having apparently been | YG HIMSELF OVER LOVE AFFAIR 'fered on the polo field 10 years | FOR THE GERMAN CABINET 1eld as to treatment likely to be! nue. able to reach the switch before UMBRELLAS accorded whatever recommenda-} Neighbors were summoned j losing consciousness. | RECOVERED AND REPAIRED friend, Vivian Champion de/ By the Associated Press. tions Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of } when Good's 9-year-old daughter,{ He was unable to make a state- Friend Asserts Capt. John P. Den- A : ing Was Upset on Account of Grespigny, testified he had seen the BERLIN, April 12.—Presideat;the German reparations experts. |Ethel, was unable to open the ga-| ment when taken to City Hospital. | ; si captain severa! times recently and| von Hindenburg yesterday ap-| might see fit to make, ‘rage door, and the door was’ Conse. Cepelet eae eae azo. Hopeless Suit. By the — that the latter was upset about a/ proved the proposal of Chancellor Tan ¥ i'forced. Good was found wncon- r er peg love affair. | Mueller to include three members | OVERCOME BY CARBON GAS, porns in the veiies seat of his ma- OOLS co ES. Fi ect mma . Vamendorfs ) Asi / Vs et é fam ip Seed pc dds, ek SOREN tae el Ope 7 id LONDON, April 12.—A hopeless | 4) llove affair fe | Dening shot himself through the of the Centrist party !n the Cabi-| ) oilet Goods Shop : 3 ESERVE BOARD ta se wig ak ceuane ame | right ra with a revolver. net. Those selected were former | REVIVED BY INHALATORS | 7 8 Floor.) a1 John Pitt Dening, internationa! | Reproduction of “Santa Maria.” Chancellor Joseph Wirth, Theodore Fred Good Found Unconscions in_ St. Louis University 510 St. Charles St. ‘on Guerard and Adam &teger- ; —,. : polo player, to shoot himself to | By the Associated Press. ;von Guerard and A ange Garage; Had Been Working | RE 3189 S. Grand Blvd. death in a London hotel Tuesday! HUELVA, Spain. April 12.—A) ‘@ie. | on Motor, : omen A Demand Growing for ?, In- night. | ship constructé gd to be as nearly i Chance llor Mueller has Hneen . ‘ed 700d, 36 vears oid, a milk for en a IC Ae Repair and Restain ig ‘ * ' | as w+. ‘ ‘ 70 5 : . 9 - ' ! ~o . -7 - a ° ; : j ‘ The Coroner's inquest, which in-| similar to the bark ‘“‘Santa Maria,’ | particularly anxious to strengthen | ¥ on driver, was revived by in- | LESS GS ‘ . . : . + } ° - ~ 3 * ve f | quiry at Special Session ‘quired into the mysterious death, 'which carrie d Christopner Colum- | his Government befor at Hours 9 A. M. te 4 P. M. Dally TRAVELING BA te has returned a verdict of suicide | bus on his discovery voyage to; sion of the work of the internation-/;terday by carbon monoxide gas | PROSSER’S '§ 3556 Careline St. —(Near Grand) % . ' . 2 4 , -. * ¥¢ = : while ; “ent: merice “i > Jaunched here next! ; xperts ¢ aris ¢ ‘vision of! while working o 7. lachine UITCASE | a Into Failure to Curb “4 iile of Seeeone mind. Capt. | America, W ill be Jaunchned nex | al expe she it F i] 2 - si ] , n of ayes PHI 6 oF his | TI achine, | 3218-30 Olive St. j S amen ' + Jening himself, in a note, inti-' Sunday. + reparations, For some weeks the| with the engine running, in a | — e ° . Z Speculation. A fre) as he a oe hh a es rad Saas OE ry Rice ashlee rin wicathapinas Aint ie UF. me fore the conclu- halators after being overcome ves. | i) EFFECT ON WESTERN | f BUSINESS IS CITED Capper and Brookhart Want Congress to Take Hand— Glass Dissatisfied With Federal Agency’s Efforts. | ' | By PALL Y. ANDERSON, | 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The | failure of the Federal Reserve) Board to put an effective curb on stock speculation appears likely to) be the subject of a Senate investi- gation during the special session of Congress which opens Monday. De- mand for such an investigation, possibly to lay the foundation for jegislation designed to impede the flow of credit to stock speculators, is growing in Congress, especially among members from the agricul- tural states. Senator Capper (Rep.) of Kan- gas. one of the most conservative members of the Senate, declared yesterday that recent hearings be- fore the Committee on Agriculture had demonstrated that stock spec- | . ’ ulation vas having a serious effect, | ; . ; 2 | = ~ i } not on's On agriculture, but on) , WAAAY VAY —-. 7 ——— ” : : ‘ | - | ‘ ‘ ‘ , +4 14) ’ i : { ' Western business generally, by at- | . | =} » \ \ \\\\ iii —aZZ | °° . } ’ - - ‘ | : } -- | ‘ j +} 4 ’ , i ; ' 4 tracting money to New York which | was needed at home. “We have listened to numerous] complaints against Western bank-| ers who refuse to lend money in| their own, communities because | they are able to ship it to New| York and get from § to 29 per cent) interest in the call money market,” | he said. “Dronk With Speculation.” “This situation bas reached a stage where it is a menace to na- tional prosperity. Millions of dol-j; lars that are bad!y needed at home} are being sucked into New York in| order that the stock gamblers can} ro on with their gigantic poker game. The country is drunk with fp speculation, and we are approach- : ' i Gh | | } ! i | pi am a Left—Shan- ae ing a point where it looks like the bi | iS) Mam | | IE tires catire cvatingie resneron i mY AT. HLT Three Weeks From Bond Street, London ' sal j A { an 3 with print 2m will soon be bet on the stock. mar- coat. am ket. “Buch a condition is almost bia td Yih ae, Z / uit criminal. Interest rates in some mane | a i! Seeeeen to On tore. ewWJe . | | Sv j j Me My } ' —— nes —, ES te ” parts of the country have already reached a level that legitimate busienss cannot afford to pay. In- dustry and business everrvwhere'! are being starved in order to feed | PJP ee veins tearved' in order to feed | : fu =Old Bond Street, home of the master creators of men’s fashions, introduces Syinginad Supply”’ is less he imi ion ais diate te ce a | ! = : - ide | a ~ - TELE Se Serre a a new shoulder line... a new lapel... a mew waistcoat ... a new color. Frocks : tain to be a crash. I think the sit- uation demands the immediate et. | lation of Congress. Some author-| S NN: And in thtee weeks, exact duplicates, faultlessly tailored, are on sale in lustrous $ H @ ity must put the brakes on.” r The views of Senator Brookhart | iis ///j il i { 1 | Hi/} i i hi ep. owa, are even more a | ' , ‘ ee eee ne every Bond Store, home of America’s greatest clothing values. — a ar which cy prohidit | aii ioans for speculative purfoses | by nationa anks. e also e-| ° 7 . . SIE aelisces ovicheatine in thal Special connections in London, the fastest Cunard liners and the three large Personnel of the present Federal | Reserve Board. | B ' ‘ " " : ‘ { DA Seeneniete iy measd. | ond tailoring plants, combine to give you this exceptional service. We “Senator ~~ neamgeesttbdgg Virginia. | 2,200 mem adopted age P J P . ; former Secretary of the Treasury believe it is the one sure way to authentic style—for it brings to you fine serve act, believes that the Re- | 7 he Bond ee serve Board already posseses suf- | clothes, cut over original custom patterns. ficient power to deal with the sit- | Wation, but is dissatisfied with the | Way the present board has exer-. @e@mn ay e ce cined it | The cushion sleeve with its smart up-tilted shoulder line... the soft rolling Two warnings to bankers by the _ es oe excessive I+ see for | during the past 4 weeks & ative purposes, coupled with | eS ee ovaries with a peaked lapel...the Tattersall vest ... the off-tone Argyle blues—all of these See : : et ther measures Because it is the only plan of defer- new features are now ready for you, at Bonds—just as they are being shown hot been effective, in the opinion Sue and others. The wide- red payment where established cash by London’s smartest tailors... with one most pleasing difference — the price! Spread report that the board it-/| self is divided on the question ap-| . . SE Mie Beteieies trom the prices remain unchanged. f : : force of its warnings. | ae : Glass asserts, however, that the | -_ - : board's failure to discipline Charles , 5 : 2 : ee president of the Na-j| Because = 3% 2 Service cheerfully First Floor.) Es mack of Bow York. ; E ee oe extended to the man with a small “ DBF 9.0,000,00 nic ne call os om “Oey market. has convinced stea alary 3 = — “Tl a bankers generally that the board | dy s as well as to the mad =. Goes not mean business.” Glass! ° > i ; with a large income. . Gmanded that Mitchell be re- | Moved from his position as a di-' x : ama of the New York Federal | ~~ - CF DaAGS fF terre Bat bet 20 action was two pants with every suit A PAPA RADA RA AAD ARARAR ASARPRAARA DRO taken, ’ : Because there are absolutely no inter- EARTI'"UAKE WAKES BOLOGNA est or carrying charges of any kind. FOR THIRD SUCCESSIVE DAY ~ = ie dt tates een: | Because it is sensible to “pay as you i : rs Little Damage Reported. | : BY the Associated Press | id” 99 : oclated Press. | get paid” — $10 when you buy, the bal- 5 : BOLOGNA. Italy, April 1°2.— $ J J: : Or the third successive map ge ance I” ten equal parts. , *ned today and brought outdoors | e SS « «'s . earth SonBer ‘ € Piped in color, and eee a OLIVE AT EIGHTH fery Smart Are at ee i en * ney eel PPI Meme gh I. open Phe ; ‘ se tence i BOR, Sie ne pace: a Bi Rpegrn et si on i A OR: /~ iiage sabia me cm thereeny eae. tre -ssetthine . he ea en Minted ; os Pe eS Sate ‘ es . , a aa em , = , . , ‘1 , _— ‘ a —" DOR Salta ody bod Rie TRO sages Sh : : ; eating es ~ ten aaea - . . nacelle dhe e ependieneapitnanetneess rn RIOT , mer ine-ats ae . . neg Ser GER eine tern sitnnetetn sie hien te -sneore spine bit Zé ' ; Pe. + Tanke se FF cameena qutaanieng: te RE eth Wi Sts OF tegen ag Sheet May dee. SR Pe TAM 3 AA a a ath ial oi 2 Ned hones ienentnteeatiiatnds Tesidents of this city were awak- | Shock was felt at 1:36 a. m. are both pouches and : The squares were filled with | _ 0 cee Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. : me NO?) nervous from the | y menjeld’s Bag Shop Sayed up all night | A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION —First Floor. j - c2 - air} shock was felt at 6:20 | 5 ‘* % ‘Thus far little property | Gamage has been reported, with no asualties.

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929 12, APRIL FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10 + hate peemrwue’ Se cnecnee si mes tpdadteaaead Di «Hil , Nye “Antes dy ca iw Bw, PAO bye ’ PF V MN mi T. Overnight!...as8 eae re ig te aghe LP SONG sib he the at APE A CNR OO REO pa OEE EAR Cot fy AD 4 hj cn Hebei ny we re not e a“ Sensation proving that we é a 4 ‘ uy te @0ce 10.000 , a ust another *22.50 store “Sj vs 4g tie we th *% ‘ ahs 4 ; Ue) a! Rie i i i ue oN man here! You are not hard-to-fit GeebEeDS Bm ee UB RS RE EES SESS into a Roessmans- after you etep Ciemens’ store.- Come in ACE Dp FLOOR SP UN Squere Feet of GRO 4 Genuine Camel’s Hair Tepeeats! here: today! air, in a too, > to $8 s. ° el s Genuine you vour Money Back d Backs and peoat in the $3 7 Hair Coata. 4 Tweed ese are = Pa pe um eat ad * wn gE tv o Bh g -. gizeke ek B he ~& $22. Alwavs repr ee @ORaetaananar . . aon ” * —- eas ~ v. : g te i) 3 84, ga, ~~ q & Se= 26 » ~OtmPrge : guano ou } . soo" - " aa * a "Oo 7 SP .c he & . Sv kB rw as . SaaS SF iuuewpeerraner . Set ts fe OG » ® a La * * BSmeeaansenBeees oY 4 - Compare 20 5 to $40 ve seen ” you _ til this town un will see hundreds them all—not only the $2 You of America’s Greatest Clothing Value— stores but even the $3 Shop 1 MGS Ets eV AR ial sp aa a Co . Dated cceneseil ronal oe Scar mhate ie sea pe Re ee fe S i Ne RRR TR ta et Reena Peenynea a bon Bit Rb acalt ata er ten get “grow: oa emma saemanner eae ieee acai rene aM Pb ROE my ro vf URE acter ectechannetesetesstapne Le. er 3 oe ae ies pe yee tear “Y, ary Lo * i ‘ fat : «hee A oti tei... aah eg irate teens PT a Rs Sa SIPC SG a . 4 z : ~ > 4 Pe es ‘ aguas teak ot tresses ee ais Sanlietinn oo alent Cutis alah A pt aR Hee er s ; if ~ 7 616 Olive St.—216 N. 7th St. a » « Stores Everywhere 2 a “a ape Ne the Prien Se

Page 11

Werd Myic Rolis, Latest Hits, 50c CS NUGENTS 3ARGAIN BASEMENT Ae mt ee A ets ese— — - ———=— “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ eh Renee: —_ 2" oma © Beekte i: fies oA j at) ; a 40, Tbh" CU ae H } Re lMenyite 1 . 4th Birthday Special WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES 28 ¢ gm gg Se o p portunity thrifty wo- men and misses can’t af- ford to over- look! Printed silk crepes, 8a- tins, pastel col- ored silk crepes, extra size silk- and-rayon dress- es! One and two ‘ piece effects. Smartest of trimmings. 3 Models for street wear, business, sports —for every occasion. (Basement) 4th Birthday Special WOMEN’S SPRING COATS . : ‘ ; ; Dy mA ites | rey fy tt Ok 4 . if “ ™! a vf eh Beit hah Nh ni a Aaa aN Dag ph A eee a RR (Py y \ ¥ £7) iad ae’ Ty pe tf mh ¥ ae om 14404. \ RN ; . 4 LS te Mee ae Say it! A smart new Coat for Spring and Summer wear...at only $8. There are fur-trim- med Silk Coats... plain tailored meee . « « SERCE satin Coats with imitation monkey fur trimming... fur-trimmed twill Coats...cloth Coats with half or full cape effects! Sizes for women, misses, stouts. (Bargain Basement) 4th Birthday Special WOMEN’S CLEVER HATS! 95 Saturday is the last day in which you may choose from this assort- ment...at $1.95. Every Hat is definitely new ...in material, style and color! There are models for women, misses and matronly women ... yet, each Hat is distinctly youthful in its styling! Unusual values, you'll agree, when you see them. (Basement) 4th Birthday Special GIRLS’ NEW COATS AND SILK Values that 98 . are made possi- ble through our 14-store buying power! Coats of all-woo] fabrics... with self trims, fur trims or in sports models. Dresses of crepe de_ chine, taffeta and flat crepe in newest street and party shades. Trimmed with lace, ribbon, fancy embroidery, etc. Sizes 7 to 14 years. {Bargain Basement) | 4th Birthday Special WOMEN’S $4 TO $5 SHOES .98 Novelty Styles! Fancy Straps! School Oxfords! Walking Shoes! Evening Slippers! Colored Calf, Kids, Black Satins, Brocades, Jelvets, Suedes, Patent Leathers. 2- tone. and trimmed effects. Sizes 21, to 8 in group. (Basement) Double-Disce Music Records, 29c __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 NUGENTS et A i A A ee nines Sale of Flowers—Neckwear—Searfs! A Very § pectal Purchase of Gorgeous New Flowers—of Whatever Is Smart in Scarfs—of the Latest in Neckwear! § pecially Priced | Every One New and Beautiful! | The New Triangles $1 FLOWERS $1.95 Searfs O trim wider brim hats or to bedeck the new Spring frocks, these Flow- ers are excellent. Violets, camelias, sweet-peas and gardenias in light colors i | JHE scalloped edge of a handpainted model —two triangles joined together identi- fy these styles as very new. Of fine quality silks — extraordinary . | values. and white. (Street Floor) | SE Ae, (Street Floor) | | | Smart. New $1.50 7 j NECKWEAR y a | HIS soft, lacy Neckwear is_ the symbol of smartness. Feminized collar sets, vestee sets, panel sets and tie sets—each to serve a different frock need and to soften a. new neckline. (Street Fleer) ~ > wa th. + be . . . 4 = ** - +. _4 — cm CA 4 & Age +The poe « “s Se Ke. . “- Sale 100 | Fur | Searis| Actually Worth $39.50 to $79.50 Three Groups—A | Special Purchase oe ear Tce eng cone O single adorn- ment for the | Spring costume 1s | smarter than the Fur Scarf. In this group | is every kind of a | Scarf that is conceded | fashionable for Spring — and at a specially low price! Colors are red, beige. silver pointed, dyed | cross, Hudson Bay | blue and white dyed foxes; beige platinum and badger wolf. Convenient Terms of Payment Second Floor NUGENTS - « _ $4 | Capable workers watch Post-Dis- _ patch Help Wanted Ads for vacan- | Cles. The Post-Dispatch is read in | far more homes ip St. Louis every day than any other St. Louis news- | paper. ’ | ; ’ = AO ee Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery $1.29 * reinforcements. The most de- 12 noon. Three experienced sirable Spring shades are in- “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” cluded. (Street Floor) America’s Greatest Clothing Value?! SMARTLEIGH Two- Trouser Suits and Topcoats "25 HE Suits include serges .. . worsteds ... cassimeres... cheviots ... twists... n the most desired patterns. T wo - button, three-button and double-breasted styles. Smartleigh Topcoats come in wanted shades and smooth fab- . rics—a complete size range for i $menand young men. rthira Floor) Smartleigh Suits Also on Sale at Our Uptown Store | /; Smartleigh 1 gee Hats VERY type Hat smart for Spring is included. Narrow brims—wide brims—high crowns—low crowns— new shades of good quality felt. (Third Floor) % New—and Smart—Girls’ and Juniors’ Pastel Dresses “10 Taffetas ~—— Flat Crepes — Georgettes Washable Silk Crepes TEW sleeveless and short-sleeve styles for dress and party wear, trimmed with ruffles, tucks and shirrings. Light Spring colors—7 to 14 years. Wash Ensembles and Frocks, $2.98 - Er.ccemblcs include long coats with any number «f Frocks of sheer tub materials. The Frocks cre cf pique, broadcloth, lii. » ard sheer sub cottons Panty or straightline models—7 to 14 years. Others, $3.98. (Second Fleor) Now, Ready for Confirmation Needs! Youths’ 2 Long Trouser Blue Cheviot Suits $5 qp-95 "THESE are up to the minute styles with Tattersall vests, one pair of long trousers is pleated, the other is plain. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Other blue Suits, $22.50 to $32.50. Boys’ 2-Golf-Knicker Suits, $12.95 In these Suits style and quality go hand in .and—of line all-wool fabrics in wide color aud pattern choice. Sizes 8 tu 15 years. Other 2-knicker Suits, $9.95 to $16.95 . (“Boytewn”"—Third Floor) By Dorothy Dodd XASHIONABLY mod- rd ern, yet expressing Sq 00 wear hes the sought- after quality of being different. Models for every occasion—in suntan shades. Also black. Springtime Shoes her own ideas, this foot- Other styles, % to $10. éSecont Wiees? - ¢ 3a a § ewe “ ac-erizes these gar- a _ ments. Skillfully woven of Girdle-Brassicres, 32.50 fine rayon. All neetly tai- to $15. lored and cut to fit. ** Kayser” HESE perfect-fitting Triconese Undies non | Designed for long wear— soft, heevy quality Triconese. Bloomers, $3 and 083.50 Vests, 82 and 82.50 (Secend Fieor.) Beys! Build Model Planes! The Junior Aviation Club meets in our Auditorium every Saturday from 10:30 A. M. to instructors to assist you. Dresses Assembled to Offer Unusual Value at “I2 Prints New Pastel Crepes Georgettes Chiffons Print Combinations YOW, at this very moderate price, a woman may choose any tyne of frock for which she has immediate need. Georgettes for dinner and _ dancing -—— prints. for every and all occasions — sports models, equally appropriate for shop- ping—street styles that may be pressed into service for business! In the new sheer plain and printed silks. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women’s, 36 to 44; larger women’s, 46 to 530. (Second Floor) Faille Broadcloth Twill (Second Fiocer) 300 New Hats A First Showing for Summer Sa eD HE return of Summer casts its shad- ows week: ahead in these new f shions -- cool-looking hairbra‘'ds —beku straw cloths—crochet viscas—Toyo and icvelty weaves. Also felts, and all in the new light shades, bright colors, navy and black. (Seeend Fleer) Underthings : Step-Ins, $2 to $10. Bracciares. 75e to $2.50 Bandeaux, 75e to $1.50 Circle-Sashes, $2 to ea Sy Wie OB & or sy "es 1a rae = , *: Gree ee ee a * ore a ern el Keg Pi sate ts a me £5 a Sc a cr Ds dnb — apece AsineNvelibthade pc +, r "i ns aad a ee at - ee ENA ee ee ee GT aftiiar Betaer’ . fase Sears: Pon. “eg a RLT N ae ie i tt “4 att oe co abs ry petit a eo Se . SPS: ae et Se +5 pam NY : GERSON ee) tM Ne cn, DOE: Sg iS eae ar ae a aa Ae ee ae ss Bie aangton > “or PORE oO) PRS om, Bod Pe ara cms emu all , Ce ee ete Sw ee ee eee eee ee Oe er ee ces A * Pos neater “ ri 9 itis " - 2 . 5 —" ‘ at PERRI pilates Bi BPA POL PO Resch natn 4 : . 4 : : $ ; N > : : > : q 4 : : ee. : += : - at _- 78 7% By tis : A. i= > ct 7 s ¥ - - 4 , : . a ua Pa 4 & e. Fi : : 4 : 4 at ® : 5 i es : ¢ :! : be * : cs 2 : : ¢ : > if & - = ss - ¥ a fF _ = , 9 22 I : ; ‘ < Ca * Bri } 54 : cS ‘a 2 it + § 13) : : t ; . : z , of # ‘ia a : “= + if ad & | b a t . 4 t aaah eerie ieicininanliaaniein niente ntaras ee Ue Ae Conte 25 ERR K hey ES YM el tN Ee thy shanti wera as ” uariationg ded . ¥ ee HAAS ERB, Ste wn SRNR AF * ~ eA, .8 rw Cae Oe eit AP ee rom

Page 12

ne SS Pe ER Wik Whiceiati aly: x tvanitia nce ae” or ti we . | : & 4 > © . . § f | f ba ¥ 4 ; peop nape SEM. BE ee tos g ce OU : “S "s ¥ i . | KS rs ee 4 a a ee » 4 ey = 3 oe : f ¥ . 3% a = - ‘ae . & i . 2 me Ei : ue a 3 € %, - © ae = 2 %: B 4 a & 4 Re .% ’ - Bs * AADUB It kane” | 7 Oh it Bic 1 aa age ARE Peer Mennting Ser vies Siwss Bypes sewn Fi é seed & . a La Nh hf ee ee ee a4 Niece ses Cnty aie tie ec 2k el AR eg ag 9 i Coit. Wtth | LAT UTBES ES | ee ee a i 4 4 x : g 2 Se t fi 4 w] ¥ Rie nb ch ee PT Ea Sipe, EP UGE GTC AMUN HBO TG Te OATS Ne eharigus we Mh FRAN ARR HO REM ate ar Cele dieting eshte pliennti- 43% bial? Ba due HER Cicer bud Te adie atel reat £ ae - ‘48 4 >. > @ . Sas : 4 0 ae ee nt st heel oeadien te lon nt in eee oaoe ee ee ee * —s “ , aarp ee cero PP RON 2 Sl Mine OG cpp e e A ln A epoca te iAP tas in — wih entre a a 4 € ea * * % 7 ‘ = i 4 4 , . & % : pe s A . a By 3 . E ¥ A es ; $ c Re 7 ce ; ; £ e eee 4 4 i eS é ne . - a : Bie ‘ iy y B & 4 ae i 4 4 4 > - ae. ; $3 ; t : . @ in. : > a ? a S ee : : aes React sere ig - F a’? 3 ” " areassts ieee ati nies SAN «Se a a i RT b E> eee 5 3 e 4 j - a. we q i o Le. bie os ~ ee : - — % a & B4 ~~ Egret A ore etic mento tey OO te el Coos oeeenanoe ee See eee ; i SS it eS Ay . = ? - s fe noe te. a ne! ate ea Ao arate LN RR wenger ee wae — §, Gd bw Hue’ og & St 76 eee eo * geet face) epghitt, Po -— 25 ‘ Cavintee $8.75 ‘et rs be dndy , , Ceviaae? $*; le A : & & sat ae or _ ! —_ s ae wack . Ft } a ue Bie te . Ss. | F S % 3 OR ea IT BE Cte 6 Set eee *) (ease etii_ers Funes OBB FE Sr f2 Vebvet Muge ; e , o ‘ o & ‘ oe ‘ ’ wre wn Se ¥ pS i q +

Page 13

| 4 THESE LLOYD prt Suites "BO port nqmapinatiOT s. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIT 12, 1999 SI Cash Delivers These 3-Pe. Lloyd Fiber Suites woven fibre, decor- sop 7% Of fine, ated. Bright cretonne cov- ered seats, softiy padded. Choice of two color comb!- nations. — $I Cash Delivers These LLOYD BABY C ARRIAGES reund fiber, rep lined, tired ee 8 bt | ' a ae of 3 shades. ish stee! Complete tonne covered pad, $I Cash Delivers These Day-Beds and Pad All-stee! wit Walnut fin- attractive panels. with cre- cane sd | $I Cask Delivers These ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LANDLORD KILLS MAN NV ROW OVER REPAIRS 'has not been arrested. (Mo) Tenant’ Said | PAGE 13 Anniston To Have Attacked Him With Frow Before Stabbed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHARLESTON, Mo., An argument over replacement of a broken Window pane resulted in the fata] stabbing at Anniston yes- terday of Burt Bentley by his land- lord, Rufus Hahn. frow before Hahn took out a pock- | etknife and stabbed him in the | heart. | An inquest impaneled by/| Coroner F. 8. Vernon of Charleston, | found Hahn “was not justified in striking said Bentley,” but prosecu- tion is considered unlikely, Prose- cuting Attorney W. G. Lee point- ing out that there was only one witneés beside Hahn, and that this man, a Justice of the Peace, living nearby, asserts Bentley struck twice at Hahn with the frow before Hahn stabbed him. The wounded Bentley turned and walked 30 feet toward his house before he collapsed and died. Hahn went to the Justice's house and told what he had done, asserting he “guessed” he'd hurt Bentley more than he intended to. jury, Bentley is | said to have struck Hahn with a} The men encountered each other vesterday morning between their respective homes, and Benticy took up the subject of the broken window pane, which he said Hahn ad promised to replace, but had not done so. Hahn is a rural mall carrier. He Bentley, 38 years old, ts survived by his widow and seven children. INDIAN PARLIAMENT MEETS FIRST TIME SINCE BOMBING president Rules Out BUI for De- Apirl 1°.— porting Communists; Str John Simon Present. By the Associated Press. NEW DELHI, India, April 12.— The Indian Legislative Assembly met yesterday for the first time since two bombs qwere exploded in Monday's session. President W. J. Patel was in the chair. Promptly at opening he ruled out of order the public safe- ty bill which would give the Gov- ‘ernment authority to remove In- dian communists from India. | A parliamentary crisis had oc- curred in connection with the pre- vious ruling of President Patel that debate on the bill be deferred until trial of the alleged communist con- spirators at Meerut. It was at the moment when he arose Monday to give the deferred ruling that the bombs were thrown at the Govern- ment benches. Sir John Simon, chairman of the Commission for Indian Statutory Reform, was in the President's gal- lery, despite fear of some persons that his presence Monday may have been a motivating factor in the bomb outrage. Lady Simon was with him today. a iS a ae Cs mae . ee ee ane pied . Mt aes EI I ES “= - ‘Sia cd aK RE eg oie Ce oy ae ei ‘mg at ee te eee : SPI LST. NRE RIS Sg RA TEATS OO OO RE. ERR 9. SERN gy a ee” ar: ciate lt, 2.5 Sage GES EEE Sg OO EE LICL IB figs AE Prag cain. cr ate! natag RC Se CUR RE! ASS a | oP es pamaclltlilgiaete ‘ aS a ie ie iy . oe ; ae . 2! TRS ORCC RI Bik eh ae oI, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets The new improved Hoosier. choice of oak, gray or PE cor ba A Ass > is of the grea MAKERS .- fen” to SPRING BRIDES and oo ly every item advertised. and undreds ef o : t new store ... have been at amazingly lowgsjer this event! JUST 8 DAYS MOST CO! \CEN PVALUE-GIV ING ever offered muis public! mere statement. it is a fact... —— pen —_ pony. Do not. under aay = ces. e of the opportune bargains of- ND REMEMBE ludget P ae of Seabees is at ‘ice at all time ER THING TO REMEMBER: dise purchased for future delivery if desired. op re ee Sere j cohmins Ret NG! coe Neel at tis am ame os mee eS ieee ~ x Pi 6 ahs s 1s & ” No Secret! No Mystery: CASH Delivers This All-Kleetrie cone venient features... SI Cash Delivers Either Bridge or Junior Lamp "ith color glace gma with fringe, and an- tique bronze fi1i- nished metal bas- es. Real values. Pf. . P ¥* ‘ \ . c4 Me . - “5 it ed Z o>: yw , be * . Be an x or a A ; e og) e we 1% . +t & = ae ~ » = ~~ : Nine-Piece ren Outfit $5 Cash Delivers This Nine-Piece Cemplete Bedroom Outfit Suite of Matched Bart Ww alnut Veneers “ll oo a.cool green in this ive-piece breakfast set Sabie s-icer refrigerator, room @ cabinet, ain gas range, genuine $ $I Cask Delivers These Night Tables Attractive Tables with inlay design of contrasting vood. . 95 Walnut veneer entire cetera of your heme! Four cone pieces, as shown, matched bur! walnut veneers form the front panels. The Outfit is complete with a spring, a cotton mat- tngss, two pillows and a bedspread. —.— ~ ° ettasibi ~ ee _ ~ : ” See ee eee ms a ” and hardwood combinations. . In a Beautiful Burl Walnut Cabinet “Stee Net A A a A A i ta Se 2 Se ee . ¥ ne ae er SPI AONE — AER Anansi oy eardey ~ “ TE RR ge a See Our Complete New Display of Simmons Steel Beds nO i eee. Sele FR OR RE OS —$ .-—_- $1 Cask Belivers These 3-FPc. SI Cash Delivers These Simmons Bed Outfits Bedspreads A new Graceline all-steel 50 in aus — 75 Bed in walnut finish, com- 7 aaa dente plete with soft cotton mat- ed of rayon pillow to . tress and link spring. match. No Aerial Needed NO MYSTERY ... no secret ‘‘undercover’’ make ... we proudly offer this remarkable PHILCO RADIO SPECIAL at the sensationally low price of $99.75, less tubes. Neutrodyne-Plus is Phileo’s new Radio discovery . bringing super-power that cuts through local stations. And do not for- get... this astonishing low price includes a Utah Dynamic Speaker. And remember, just Five Dollars Down Payment is required ... and this most sensational Radio value is yours! $I Cask Deltcers This Leonard All-Poreelain Heavy cork insulation, porcelain in- side and out, ab | 4 ~ fal adaptable to mechanical! refrigeration, Stere Open Evenings Till Nine 2 with removable 9° Simmons Beautyrest Mattress #39.50 All spring filied. Six colored pat- terns to choose from. 8 silt lhe gg CRBs Rite iE Bah ies SI Cask Delivers This LEONARD — KLAD ite sas og §4g°° SI Cask Delivers These LAYER-FELT MATTRESSES Sap Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION FURNISHING 1120 to 1130 Olive Street RI Cask Delirers These COIL SPRINGS cork insulation - § 95 white ename! iin it - able to mechanical re. irigeration. Made of ¢ tempered wire encased in hearr unnetes iron frame. tufted covered with colorful art ticking. Closely 4 —_— GIA A NAT SEN 1 ROLE RB ta

Page 14

: a 3 4 Bw E J nd 3 ¥ -_— 3 $: i . 9 ‘ : s 7 4 . i bi if 3 4 % 2 4 : 3 ; & : e° -& a3 La : _ : 2 42 : ng e ; of. 7 14 ej a ay a by . 7 as ae be Bi H { ia bat => ‘ : x ge : a ae on tha i a ae | Se: 7 Ret. 3 [ “3 § F gd i x Be ; ase ¥ 3 : 3 ? é % Bak? % = 09 5 Sgt & a pokes : = 3 ie: ox % 3f . tee if a: (ae % a% = e : ee, : a a ee" =e * a ee im o> i | ‘| -o- rs ‘ee ; ~ 3 ¥ ry & 4 2 x BF od cots gat eas) ae i ATE Sie eee Pt aM Phe q a a * ie pes Ea a ML RIAN i poo a 4 ~ ~ anteater es ae Ps RD ry - A AOS: ROPE I SS MANE SF aod lle Riper. oy Gi aehanet . ocsioalalaeatitiacenneennaae ine ibadiiae - UPS eR nc oe Soe ee St ae . . > ate at hid the Stina me - ee oe “ Se ae re 4 y ¢ es Sp stu Mt! 6 ey ae Sb Apen Amer. cheeek f 5 | , i? ’ a > 2 han to, sha ‘% - ~ be Mallinson S Ma\ Llmie I TINTS, Blue OF Beige W1in matching kid Wood Cut + * 7 , 5 > | amt +7 \ +> ~— Ser ] Prints, Blue or Nude with matching kid , 7 , | goa Beree P ae L > oa oe Red Ut wide rints, High OT OW eels. | New Juvenile Department ENNA JETTICK Enna Jet- modern smart styles black, tan eaturing ticks for Miss. In of beige. or white. the : Y = * . . ror active wome! and for growing 4 At 714 Washington Store All : A. Oe’ N SO a, \ . “ j ———— er to EEE. j .— | CMA : girls. s ! and j AAAA {| : . sizes 1 to ~_- 3 Stores—714 Washington J & |e : bay u Commender Blue French Nude You are alwavs in step with Fashion in HUETTE'’S Know: Quality Shoes and 5 they cost you less. Sunburn Berge Cardinal Red Lido Send Paris Kid Patent Mode Beige Tony Tan Green Wellston Store Oper. Saturday Evenings 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton — JACCARD’S Celebrated With an Entirely New Store Interior 1LOOTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE U. S. 100th Anniversary Feature HOBBY STATIONERY One of the most unique of our Anniversary fea- tures in modern merchan- dise ts Hobby stationery. A beautifully embossed monogram emphasizes your favorite bobby, in- dividually designed for — own use—f6.s50 for BEFORE JACCARD’S WAS ESTABLISHED THE FIRST UNIVERSITY EVER FOUNDED OPENED JUST FOUR YEARS KNOWN AS THOMAS JEFFERSON'S UNIVERSITY ECAUSE Thomas Jefferson gave so much of his time and interest to : the founding of the University of Virginia, it came to be known as. Jef- ferson S university dnd was the first university established in the United States. The far reach of university education in the last century is indic- ative of the long period of time since Jaccard’s was founded. JACCARDS ) MERMOD. JACCARD & KING JEWELRY CO. ¢ 1829 1929 i ee ee ae i | | Petal ln tite lta ena ard een tin cian ti caliente ne “te 4 Oy Peet « ~~ - ~ iti a Nt a “REFUSA —— CT Atl it ty «ape ; 4 § ; .\ 1 | Your i I at S | His naz ~ ick - ae | , . = ~~ call him, } i] s crows his wav of answering mé As Sr ¢ lars “ q T ~ Peace W ¢ y n his ec > ‘r+ + x - Liavto! —e .i Ts (, res : 144% ~ \ - ’ Wellst: ointed ta Seve | Rhode Island: Red rooster ’ 3 3 . on the Judge S desk. eve — > ( disdainfully. ; somewhat Mrs. Green had br charg gainst her neizg ‘liam S. Se} ler uw , had ! ind harbored lon his premises after t} had ow Over a2 pDAacK: !I Ss yard. S| va! th $15. Schr r con led ] | chased Lr cf ssion i chant fo > i De | We said the Justice,” rooster knows - you. so wel — as, ? Chi said Mrs. Gr | rooster looked at her inte i but le » SO Mrs. it held out ! rineers. 4 jagain. The roost eric ‘ 7T a an .| loo} ] "¢ ‘ Jus Werremeyers inl Ll r honor, Mrs. Green con- “I don't a ise Mr, Schra- r of taking my rooster It just} . into his yard—here Chickie, | ‘ ek) (Ch and he wouldn't | ory es ac] ro ™ SO? ‘y { —— m | hust ai Ik ‘ ( kie— You KNO- . raised { Trorn i at 4 } lo ‘ like his fa er-—i K, Uh C} Cx ane 2 Y ] we'y cO to re LL I the } back “So far this bird hasn't paid any attention to your calling Justice | ut. “Let's TMT ft é 1 i.) ; is 4 setter . yi Waa hk «= ¢ 4 . ~ = - y ee. Mr. sc nraadgé Schrader produced a bill of sale setting forth that he had pur chased a Rhode Island red rooster and a crate « hens from Joseph Flick, a commission merchant at 6218 Natural Bridge road. Flick too! ti corroborated a a aay ace Schrader’s statements and said the | tion looked like the j APR REFUSAL TO CROW PUTS.“ STERN STEN IL ; P , : e| - , Alienation Saft Setticd. | French Plane Carrier Launched. | Tororo rwr we = —— oe oe oe 000 alienation of af-| BORDEAUX, France, April 12. | bse m - suit of Mrs. Mayme E. |} —The new French airplane car- | a | ‘ | rier “Commandant Teste” of 12.- | =, len _ in-ia A Mr. and Mrs. Ed- capacity of 36 plane s. was success- es - | ward Midgley Sr., was dismissed in| fully launched today. Its arma- | i ithe Belleville Circuit Court yes-] ment includes 12 guns of 100 mil- | ae | terday on motion of thé plaintiff. | limeters and eigh u 37 mil- | J cs . . | on motion of thé plaint meters and eight guns of 37 mil-/§ 419 NORTH SIXTH ----- AT ST. CHARLES Sr ; Counsel for the 12, of a out of court would be made. 1929 _. The vessel wil! knots and burn limeters. cruising speed of 26 so equipped it coal or oil. principals in the hat no announcement settlement reached om, hare ai! is | either Crocuets! Hairs: tO in this man’s vard every manded. this See wont see long.” Schrad or stew and stew he'll be.” asked Mrs. crow and i atessta *9 ~HICKIe, didnt you Patrolman Charies E. Donnelly Re- turns to Duty After Transfusen. Patrolman Charles E. val Vix» Pon velsiy iof the North Market Street District a half of his blood wom- gave a pint and Tuesday to save the life of a an he did now, and later walked his the rain, clining an offer to be excused from duty, Chief Gerk ‘ not be beat in de- disclosed vester- a | day. liy, who is 26 years old of who have volunteered Ca se Lo was chosen Se MH¢c Tren tar Ui blood transfusions. be } be a -. -~ , hiood is of +} e same i ' my rooster | day?” | rooster | er told her. “I bought | Green, | save | WOMAN; WALKS BEAT IN RAIN | (Millinery Section— Main Floor.) eS ‘e * Sy 4 f eet aie bes he Sas a a = ice. sine | | | | i ’ ; , i ' } po! CH= | his ; De aS that t a ~ rx Sotrarian A uaimins 4 | o Mrs. Mar: Severian 45 years ,old, 3432 Texas avenue, who is | Seriously ill at St. Mar-’s Infirm- | A I rete. tect ary. ice. Mrs. Severian’s husband . , unemploved. A woman relatives Parti "Ina ts d in 3 previous trary = * Sas | SION whic) qid not F t} . _. Li» 4 4 - J ~ "BUSINESS MAN IGNORANT OF OWN WORTH, SAYS SPEAKER Charlies Hleischer Tells Sales Man- azers Bureau That Americans Are Unprejadiced. ry") ' ‘ ‘ ~ 47 } ~ ness n 4 7 9 bh + ’ 1 ry — - own “a ¢*t } A? on i - derwoo t & | 4 TY? or q b _ | _- rn, - Ry ‘ - > o~ T -_ SO! At" en . . > -« COU i i VM ~ : i ~4 ‘ q t f i ; li¢- ‘ s bat 2» a a £10 . es . © ~ ' : 5 ' (>? Rs a ii: 4 , i \ j , 7 . ae hy — ort rr , e ; ‘ ir u % } 7 ediv men « eS ~ oO qd res r te Becaus an . “2 ? ra IST ’ _ ? ~ im i Vi oxt of us are without prejudice. not mereiv tolerant t r ’ a Spectful and expectant toward on ne et another.” Gets Divorce From Police Clerk. Mrs..Vera M. Schoenhb- 134: Aubert BY @T3 1 . > +o 7 OOta ey a ore i #» , 39% . “yr ad : .rorm VA ibiia@dii i sc hoe n he 4 / Police chy gy be ae ie ra q : : b. ‘ oF 4 + iJ ~ Hogan's Court of Demext Re ; . ] , T ~ ie es tions, On zrrounds g 103 eo. ar. we fh 4 ¢ rT: } i nities : testified that her hus- ene | f. i. | > band falied ' come hor- or } in + tee i has been | The, CHALLENGER om. Extra Trousers $7.50 MAKES A CLOTHING BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H $30.00 suits aren’t new. But a Browning King suit for three Tens is. The Challenger is possible at its price only because we devote an entire factory to its production—put 108 years’ ex- perience into its making — use fabrics woven to our exclusive order, and sell through our own 31 stores. Challenger comes in many fabrics, many models. Come in and see how far $30. will go! Something New Under The Chin New ties, in new patterns every week at $1. and $1.50 Drowning King & Company 916-918 Olive eatin ey tae nate ° ‘ ; ; ‘ 2 ee men mom ew cee es mm ee ae > —_ em te eet . , ? cee ee ae ee ge eee mms an ee —_ Sh ee am ere cee er Sa oe times ’ ’ , aed a tame ame a “ * ‘ ; ‘ mm pe ‘2 ap en a= «== = , ’ ‘) ‘ : Se ED) ED) ee a ee | | a a eee ae) ae) fee ee se ee em __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 0) A) Po Se GD >) ee) Gee) ee: > —_- a The Season Calls for ns t. ENSEMBLES} : And Cunningham's Collection Is Com- plete and Infinitely Varied. | , —_: a an am o / . AG ternoon and even iP hO¢ ee cepted tashion. & ei : ; he =, with plain pastel frocks of silk or pique, pastel © prints and lovely pring ed or pastel chiffong, ¥ Ti. a | \ Coats are stitched, quilt- ed,. figured or : plain — gust so es Me there's a coat. 9 a So. {o°+ta) Dress. Section—Second 125.00 Coats... 29.50 Coats ..’. 35.00 Coats ... 39.50 Coats ... $45.00 Coats ... $49.50 Coats ... $55.00 Coats ... ON ALL HIGH-TYPE 7 CLOTH OR SILK ‘ . mons) ad ‘ es 1 Lem | ” On Mood r 4 * te alten " De m Me AR o = % ane ” : Be i a b $21.25 $29.08 | $29.75 $33.98 $38.25 $42.08 $46.75 59.50 Coats.. $& 69.50 Coats.. $59,083 75.00 Coats.. $6425 89.50 Coats... | AAA _ - i] ub A 10.00 Coats. «. 3 $125.00 Coats. . $106.25 + * a sh a tek chitton maintain the illusion ot slenderness through this sheer, gossamer silk in prints J 1 pastel shades. é ‘od Place Fullness At the Knees ORE iluttery and feminine than ever. afternoon Frocks of Our Summer Washable Frocks Cool Frocks for hot Summer Lovely interesting style port ne —_— lies ; and comfortabilc cy we a . ‘ ; weed} BidgtseS arc wT) ’ S534 i é [ M ORNING, fog are coats of white and §) tigured basket - weawe §) = 5 ie ane : x RS > mae: oe ri. _— 7% ¢ ; 3 : ‘ Ke ‘ re ve By » 29 Bie a t, * > Sie ae phe Fy \g Keo Bw 3 aes * x Others $25 to $59, 0. fe 99.50 Coats.. $84.58 b $189.50 Coats. . SIGLOE # Coat Section ee eid = ) Chitton # bi + Ke Sos, ° ce | ga ne A >a aia: i oy > Yah 44 . . das ess, rs haat foe es y ’ dy % 5 Seo i a © i q e . AS 8 es macs NST L pon FOCH'S MEN With Servis — » Draped Stripes at in Cathedral. color and hundreds gathered yous Cathedral today | requiem mass for Fe Marshal of France. The Tricolor and the St bene wt hefote alt 4 _. - ae were /ban : ; mage american (Legtor nse men were in un forin. om were # few ™® hite- « in the blue of the C resentatives of the rec . included the British H Oxley. In full unifor Fiass and the khaki of ar veterans were almost ' sches of color in: the thi strast to the glittering a! e maxnificently decerater was a hushed gathering impressive ceremony ing lament and triuz mopin's funeral march, *Ferdinand Foch was | Mier, a great Frenchmat at Christian,” said t@ maries L. Souvay, head « Seminary. He pietu te of Marshal Foch as a and held up the growt rues (rom “his first gr cy.” the mastery of his his culminating services gation. Se “In every great crisis of y. for every crisis, Provide 7 to hold in reserve @ | se man.” said Archbisho an “This man comes for se important time with 2® and unfaltering purpe he accomplishment of his s. oO ! was in ruins. eeding white bef which had been ' the onuments of and the hopes ef hu out of the gre far arose. hose deadly years, @ 1 t. reserved and to th turned. They said, “La “Whitner’—to the siaug ankind? Nay. for the 1 his leader was tender as @ sad us to victory,’ they # led them to victory. “and so we honor today! Ferdinand Foch, Mar ance, leader of the smies. who ted them to 4 after many years ial this Eagtertide his crown at the hlioodstained Him who conquered death “tet his death at this for us a memory of the p victors Let us, as we | peace for him, pray for peace among the nations earth, the great sac 19 vears ago should not 5? CASUALTIES IN EXP ON JAPANESE MINI Ten Killed, Three Missing Hurt. It is Annowm Officially. *Y the Aseocinted Pres. TOKIO, April .12.—An announcerment today s@ * casualties in the) mine =es) =" Were = xy Piesion aboard the “am Yokosuka yesterday. “H Of the 32, seven m “ae killed instant]y and three er. Three are missing. -Ously infured and 29 stigt and launcn — - Airpianes —- arching today for bod % : PMissing sailors while oft 2 | tached to the nava) base ed an official inquiry tause of the explesion. - | the investigation were from publication, but ft Ported that an itnadverten of an electric switch re the premature setting | Mine The ve AN ADMITS HE DRIM A PINT OF LIQUO By ine Lseociated Presa. RENO, Nev. April 12. Inman. wealthy New ‘who ts suing his wife fo ‘Cn the ground that she « puch and “ran wild” & Men. testified in divorce c Festerday that he drisk if a quart of liquor & Under cross-examinatic stern of the 3 m™ *2id he didn’t think his ¢ = ““M—ption of Iiquer exzce |, mount and he declared t = 80 impaired his health. Inman said he bad aot ‘© taking Mra Inman to &™Musement but that she } fused to leave at a “dete by which he said he mea tleck in the morning *stimony was conrpl the Calling oi two Rene p | Who said that Mra [nm 4 . | had been broken some 7 “ 7m and that it had never healed. Mrs Inman ¢ that her nose waa broken Busbana struck her in 1 The Case is expected to Jury ate today after & re heard A ANN AR ca MOE I Na wh —— TT f BY the Asageinied Prem | NEW YORK. April | acted by poverty and ‘aith. police were infern P *riek Rebinsen, $2 yvaree (_3@ il-year-otd sister, M p—~*e. on the head witht | 7 and then tried? to hae ™: Off in their Brookiys A neithber whe oroke

Page 15

—_e «ds lJ ne PRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929_ a VLLUUIS FUSI-Uisoraitn ——— MIKADO APPROVES BETROTHAL | announces today with the sanction| = Disastrous Fire in Honduras, | laboratories, medical supplies and | Bus Service to Chicago Deferred. granted the Tri-State Bus Co., by /and Rock Island, Joliet and Bloom ington. Dwight and Bloomingten, ———— i a TT a es T)S IN | LOUIS: : vn . | ‘ | : Beso: | of the Emperor. The wedding will | By the Associated Press. the Rockefeller ; | : a , Bee: -ockKerelier uncinariasis o ‘ , | | Ui, TOKIO, April 12.—The betroth- take place in the spring. : TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,]} worm) laboratory. Several — By the Associated Press. “4 Mlinols rr gig si genoa Wiaduines eat ‘Sean . al of Prince Takamatsu, brother ——— eee | ie senpsornes: April 12.—The biggest fire in| by buildings also were destroyed. ween, Thy AP Sie neni te take eek Oe pe lt ington and Springfield Springfield aboard the battleship Haruna, now! Tegucigalpa for many years de-/| The department of health buiid-| Sixty days’ extension of time in of a number of companies operat-|and Carlinville, Joliet and Carlin- cae oO ee toud 6” tc deoe meee — rae ' Wi of Emperor Hirohito. and Princess t Yaire - ‘as formed by st e¢ h alt art z wy ¢ > war | at Dairen. He was infor y' stroved the health igo ora a — he ing modern structure | which to put into effect its Chi-|ing between Chicago and East St./ ville, Lincoln and Venice and Ed- ee GC the loss was extremely heavy. | cago-St. Louis bus service has been louis, Joliet and Chicago. Joliet | wardsvillie and Venice. Kikuko Tokugawa was formally radio of the Emperor's approval. | buildings last night, ee ST_ CHARLES SF wier Draped With S snd Stripes at Service a r 3 in Cathedral. 2 | S ’ ® louis Cathedral today for sol- : , B requiem mass for Ferdinand @. Marshal of Prance. = ome ame afD pee. cae cee ~ 1 the Stars and the Tricolor anc Buincs stood befor the altar, and WF viher side were banked the e 4°] od Baors of American Legion posts famny nen were in unlforin. Amone G AY KY Ory ii OUuis em were® few wit -haired vet- ng in the biue of the G. A. R. : representatives of the recent Al- te included the British Consul. @ wuungham’ s fion Is Com- and Infinitely Varied. Oxley, in full uniform. Flags and the khaki of World War veterans were aimost the only Awches of color in the throng, in strast to the glittering altar anc : : E’RE mighty proud of the St. Louis Branch of our that you get the satisfaction due you as a BARTLETT A. magnificently decorated dome. | Bawas a hushed gathering throuch | Bese amen: “na truman “ei V V BARTLETT family. We're proud of the character, customer. Please accept our invitation to come in and Poeeca ros vor s ext! — Spirit and skill of the men who make up our St. Louis _ renew old acquaintances with these well-known clothing fx Ginn wa te re. Organization. Every one of them is an experienced cloth- men. Any of them will be glad to show you through nee”, He pictared the ing man—a man who knows clothes inside and out—a the store, without the slightest obligation on your part EE ss suet oreet.vic, man who will gladly give you every service to the end Won’t you come in—soon? Mery,” the mastery of his temper, we his culminating services to civ- : ii ieery great crisis of human- : | 9 aa + SMC Gtid tm reserve a remark- - Shipments of new . A store full of new Poon “This man comes forward a eo CN suits and topcoats | | styles tailored in iMfaltering purpose unto = .~ # «x direct from our -% “4 othe identical fabrics — a Chicagotailorshops (j=, usedinotherclothes ee arrive at this store | @easaws J, at aan) priced up to $60. twice a week the | imead OFS Leer year around. yi ORNING, aft- moon and evening, Ensemble is the ac ted tashion. There coats of white and pured basket - weave ith plain pastel frocks silk or pique, pastel ints and lovely print- or pastel chiffons, Se eee ree ne Pde neo De pt a ig init 5 cage: % . Pare ys at Sen Fe er Staal Tae Pe a ra * ae Mater % ~ PEE IN he ck le a) ee ee . ~ IE. SLES ee nett mat a A oy ei EO ay i ~ ee mena: 0 a, em " ; ; eee te ee a ee ount! TYPE SILK ae ete Ee TT ‘ M32 oe ry ~~ eee ee semen enter cme James E. “Jim” Riley | “I am mighty proud to be at the head of as fine a bunch of men as we have here in our St. Louis store. They are as friendly and likable a group as you'd like to meet. We have no ‘one-timers’ in our organi- zation. Such men don’t ‘fit in’ with our ideas, Each man works with the object in view of developing a list of satisfied customers—~men who will come back to him again and again when they are in the market for clothes. And the remarkable growth of this store’s business is a tribute to the greater following these men are gaining in this city with BARTLETT Clothes. We're all like one big family here, and we always keep open house. Come in and see us.” 7 : ; ; > > | : 3 : vr) ii oe sa re | 7 . ’ > = ; Ty : oe | . : Irié hUT 4 aa ’ : ; . - . oe . : set Lis ni “we PA aA iW 4 ; _— . f © Sie, ' rr) . ; ' ; ’ ; Vi baal " ri gil s\i “a+ has " Yr Tho mo or : aAmMmOons Lil€ Pigi tL IViis Oj e . rh. . a ot ad r > ry ' - weeds ne ‘ ss ’ ; a4 cA = + * _— f; cot " . - =. . — r “car's : J SrOouiGa ; ‘ *~ Se . _ P - + ; ee! 1 +85) CASUALTIES IN EXPLOSION J. Hale Hunt | BOON JAPANESE MINE LAYER. EE Mien. ic In Ausousces-* | “To say that I have hand-picked the | personne! of our St. Louis BARTLETT Officially. as ao ae store is putting it mildly. Each and every iiiaes todew eaid there man in this store has earned the right to be a Were 52 casualties in he mine ex representative of this organization. W ithout Plosion aboard 1} exception, these men joined on with us because pebenuka pastercay. they found that they could offer their persona! ee customers better values in BARTLETT clothes in one missing 16 seri- than they could give them with any other brand Susly injured and 29 slightly hurt. | in the St. Louts market. When an organization | can attract men of this type—men who have me Airplanes and ilaunc! eeeerching today for bodies of ¢! been selling $50 and $60 clothes in former years —. eee —that is best evidence of the fact that it wil) >The Naval HDASs¢* ongu - : : , . . Man official inguiry into the ee ee oe THE ST. LOUIS HOME OF BARTLETT CLOTHES Muse of the explosion. Details of | yourself, and to find out why it is that expert ’ , the investigation were withheld | clothing men here, as in other cities, are fock- ) fom publication, but it was re- ing to the BARTLETT standard.” SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS ported that an inadvertent turnin: “an electric switch resulted in | Here in this store you will find the largest stock of men’s clothes in the city selling at Bthe premature setting off ine. Sue mere of ‘the verse! was | the one low price of $23.50 for suit, topcoat, or tuxedo — values which anywhere else aaa Se : | | would cost you $40.00 or more. Here also is a well equipped hat department offering WAN ADMITS HE DRINKS | | i ees | $6.00 and $7.00 values at the one low price of $4.85. There is an air of friendliness and | cordiality about this store which you will like. We’re human. We like to meet people. m | BARTLETT Clothes A PINT OF LIQUOR A DAY We hope you will come in and get acquainted. By the Associated Press RENO, Nev. April 12.—Walker P Inman, wealthy New Yorker. Who is suing his wife for divor Mm the ground that s! @™tch and “ran wild” ae Men, testified in divorce court here ee Jesterday that he drinks “about i & quart of liquor a dar.” ‘aie Under cross-examination Inman Pa’ __ ag 0 Coats.. $50.58 50 Coats.. $59.08 00 Coats... $64.25 50 Coats... $76.08 ASO Coats... $84.58 00 Coats... $93.50 0 Coats... $106.25 7.50 Coats... $161.07 = Second Floor —_ =) a) om eee eee) ane) eee ace ee on LE OC LEE A tT RE i. cman mati - itt e 7 eg 2 xe i 3 ; EL s i : ¢ ae i eB *, | Mild hé didn’t think his daily con , * {ier ey Cigy ee ' . “mount and he deciared that it had | rae ret: 6 es ae 4 J rs Ret impaired : hee ey Inman Said he had : i ; ® taking Mrs. Inman — &Musement but that a to leave at a “decent hour. | F By WRich he said he meant 2 or 3 ; oe ie 7% : . A rr in the morning i Pat ee _- . p> -7" Testimony was completed with ths 2 2 * c the calling o1 two Reno physicians. : ae id thet Mrs. [nmi.n’s nose been broken some years ago had never properly Inmar contended 6 9 “6 9 . ; : . s a ° “ec . ° 9 . ee . LZ , se s? Bill” Delane3 Jim” Quinlivan Geo. P. Richter Jimmie” Richards Dick” Keller C.G. “Rudy” Rudolph hroken when her ‘ y . 7? 7h > . Rss »* mse wo tS 4O ~ $60 STYLE—OUR PRICE $23.50 le oe ae NEw YORK. April 12.—Dis- ed by erty and failing Silenaiaidlitaallaeadneapeninenganbameattinansnantion _ >‘ Deait h. Police rere informed. Fred- a ae ick Robins mn, 52 yoars oid, st ruck | FREE om Ol-year-old sist r. Mrs. Emily : Lowe, SB the he: with an ax to- MONEY PRESSING : and then tried to hack his own pee Off in their Gro kivn home. BACK ¢ &t first thourcht Mrs. Lowe Gead but it inter developed | § She was living though in @ ‘Meter condition. Brother and le Rompita: With fractured skulls.

Page 16

—e | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELUS OF PLAN TO AID sce sess" STRUCK BY TRAGIOR = & > b, - | frat tne proposed ar (probably would meet with the con- C S rc ne stepped were | DISABLED) CHILDREN eurre nee of the House, since it had IN CROSSING STREET ae t ma | sete 2 see A 8S zs wit shmat - ; “ aaa ae lai eealiiain OO , ~— AA €Ti a 4 rL OS Tit " . = : ‘ been discussed informally with the 486 DEATHS FROM ALCOHOLISM | ' tagether the puzzle pictures of your faver- Are Always Guaranteed ' ites movie stars: to give satisfactian (enpiete with YOU I d? ns ee : matte Tse hehe ave G YOU ew ywe fail a ‘ Cyt Puccle on > . me “+ ~~ : “ A ad radio ife and personalities. such as “T We Aise Operate Vow West .% 3 Star I | = *— “The Hidden ' _e@cotion , and “The Mrsiery of “= " the Murdered Movie Actor.” ‘ Alfred Gould uty ROOMS COMPLETE ~ ee Beauty Shop Pati : ; ys ee ms - whos a sii | 7 te sen ial FHioediamont and Easton : _ ; haut f¢ lé tc : > at mboid reet $181.50 We Reware 217-218 Poe Bidg. CAbany 50233 - “ae Aes : ° . ee a} ‘ Se See ; 4 , ; : 7). a sw Tt - , 3218-30 “The Popudar Mowie M 7 Your ide Oven Evenings amc Sunday CT tn enake | _ Hetls ras carrying a bun-' man, of 5625 Mimika avenue, was PROSSER’S oxive st. —- Permapent by Appointment Lr ir st = ri _-* EDO: Fm a hk eee ee 5 *? # 7 kn 4 - _— * ee ~ a of the bill and ana:rzec hologrv of the disad.ed eeu te ae ee =n + om ** a oN sepa Mahe og pz oe Oe Fs: + AND NOW! A strap Watch for every man in St. Louis. ..a real Watch at a price that means an astonishing saving! An accurate 15-jewel move- ment... luminous dial and one of the prettiest en- sre soon ith 44 sae i. ian O : “os aire | a | graved cases you have ever seen! Just the sort of 5a qf tional Guard. Under their guars —— AY SUPER-VALUE you expect at ARONBERG’S Richman ” i settle teibagama = eS ts he and NOWHERE ELSE! Come and get YOUR ass The casket, drap th oo: BB eS . : new Watch... REMEMBER, Saturday only at this E. Cor. Teh & Olive—tth FG | ae i —§« =. a , | : low price. .and DON’T FORGET the terms. . pay Outside Salesmen Wanted ite pate ‘ “1 vie — ; a | x i s igre ae 7 ‘ salina ee | following day. From noon Sunday mF yt 4 3 aN \ >A OF . ae 20c¢c Down and a YEAR TO PAY aaa ) a re , : eR ai sey S30 a. - ae i ae Walnut Highboy | “2s. °° Special ~ $119 Complete With Speaker and 7 Tubes ATWATER KENT Electric Radio ONLY $10 DOWN Easy Payments Cniversity, KIESELHORST | =. = COMPANY 1007 Olive St. Home Demonstration CEntra! 6200 es ee Pe ee ee i Ve ON +e + ie Sis verre = i A Taps alg ~e OO A ER SAE HH eee ene Se Ra aa tte IR LAT BO ARID AO es el Tae BRUNE lect da AY Py era. ~ Ss ey eng mes oiee viene ORI A> eh enc ese 4 2 RR ean (2 >) era aS DIAMOND Bom, LIBERTY RING ny . ,' — 4 ————— } ‘ d yerv iow price ne mount- 2 SR oils ee wing apihe ae PS OER A PAL Npeee Pe ee at DIAMOND 15 Jewel Bulova RING : a ee a 7 xquisitely chased mount- ing iS most attractive ... and larveious new Ladies’ W rist Watch q * —- i | = 2 , ow exceptional beauty ... the stone is large and verv ¥Y engraved and set with six sparkling 7 a | venerou well-cut cy ’ ie —P . I a. -* x ee > . . 7 oii veer “ ; s WV i 4 Cc - raceiet is set with matched stones—i:t make al Learn the Truth About Your Eyes Without Obligation Pian to visit Aronberg’s New Optical De- partment and enjoy the expert service of our trained Optometrists. No longer need any- one suffer with their eyes ... here you may have expert examination, quality giasses, lowest prices on convenient terms. "Ss THREE STONE : : DINNER RING DIAMOND THREE STONE LADIES — : DIAMOND RING RING - ‘ “ ¥ i et 8 DIAMOND r creation Deautifully dGe- Another remarkabie Aronberg ' , a = ugned and engraved. « Cp le 20. Sa APM anit. ally: Letcsittoe’ ne « > An exquisitely designed Ring with me " thud t grac | 7 : - i f+ A tt Dra 4 beautiful Diatnond set m a grace- three i selected dia- 7 35 =e oe ‘aily designed mount- monds. The detail $339 — eD ‘ af white gold. A eD is super> Aronberg value! . 12 Months to Pag: 12 Months to Pag! 12 Months to Pag! or Vente Gee Been TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING A SALESMAN NGL . | Optical Department Visit Our Medern oyacad ‘ —Lowest Terms! OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Optical Department LASSES 2 | 4 4 a . ft 3 —Low est Terms: A J —~ . i ee Saentied I2 Months to Pay: A a. en me ORY PP + SOA THM MET £€ Che SF NORTH WEST CORNER > aud Se Ghestec f | ito , + th aa d . ¢ Cha rles

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ — eee Seemmmempeeeaena aa oOpulation were ra of 486 persons H8.000 who live in ide New York City. Ny §&1 deaths from "ere records d. Claimed by }j tots] = Com Shop Bhi. Bestnut BORG rstein’s € any ti ected ye | OWER PRICE BASEMER . ORE | - i [ you may forget the All Fashion Reports Indicate T hat iEnsembles Are Spring’s Favorites | Here Are Three Groups at Prices } That Prove That 1 “To Be Smartly " Dressed You Need i) Not Be Exnensively 1 Dressed” Shop in Vandervoort’ s | Lower-Price 1) . Basement Store Brown Crep Coat sleeveless frock of dotted brown and chartreuse. ery man in nat means an jewel move-— - {| | a : prettiest en- | ’ ~*~ MR fet. icevciees t the sort of : | * ES frock RONBERG’S Coat. i gett YOUR y only at this terms. .pay chiffon and So many...such smart fashions. ..every color imaginable these silk ensembles are su- perlative. Even the price is superlative! There are short coats, just finger-tip length. There are three-quarter length coats. And long coats, too. Plain ma- terials combined with prints. . .floral, mod- ernistic, checks, dots. sleevele nae : =p patent with leather ——- )«8§=6—6hS 4> | smocking. Sizes reported to have FRIDAY, MORE CHARGES AGAINST LONG IN LOUISIANA HOUSE Impeachment Sessions Re- sumed After Two Indict- ments Against Governor Are Returned to Senate. By the Associated Press. BATON. ROUGE, weapons by Gov, Huey ”. Long, after passing on to the Senate two charges indicting the Governor for intimidation of a newspaper pub- .lisher and bribery. Voting was in sight, and in addi- |ready to begin testimony on count pee. Fe authorities by militia ‘“‘to loot will’ upon civil ‘causing the State and pillage private property” in vamibling raids without declaring triastial law. Senate to Try Governor. “ne Senate, sitting as a of \lmpeachment, is to re- at noon to hear its coin- « report on rules of procedure. rules as presented, no charges wil! be tried until House has fited all charges, the provision that if the ody has not completed its work by April 22 the Senate would fix a date of hearing on articles adopted. The ruls be that the co date o ial a Governor less than 15 duys pare ahi answer. Long would be permitted to ap- pear in court personally and through counsel. Another count among the 17 in | the resolutions still before . Hiouse set for completion of mony today involves Long seeking to contro] the public cational system by usurping the the boards. H. Harris, State Superin' high sf y the with any ¥ ae an: furthe) would not would urt ¢ tri “> ae - + a¢ a Lilie to edue f Non} vers O sc noo) Kducation. Wo Vial bit KrnO ag (“ist NA ai Roy, | the State rors ih4 retiring president of Normal Natchitoches. Under misappropriation of funds | testimony tended to show that, Long used $150 of a $6000 State | convention fund for the National | Conference of Governors to chase his new Collerce at pur- automobile. Preacher Unwilling Witness. First testimony on count No. 9 +e} «4 hy ] ‘ hyitty: Cera le d ‘ i carried con- weapons sa va irnished Rev. 2. Natchitoches said the Governor inside pocket for “‘pro- rangeters.” here,’’ the smail West we a ut af z SS.) Dis j Baton Rougv: tectiozs “It was in room pastor said. “There revolver, what in the . called tid a acraine? es 1. cee azainsi if si a +? his Was a hy is cout ind pert ths Taik About Chorus Giris. Rather rs. i tec his knowledge of the ! that Long had injected politics int ational system, said the Governor once remarked to him | that he had “rather talk about | iris,’ an discuss the re- | moval president, The R ‘innin was asked whether he talke: ‘ith the Gov- ernor about nissal of ; President Roy Normal +> el 47 Li ise € auc to apout M Lov > said he tuld rather t ‘ ut chorus 1 told bim Mr. Rov was a friend , stu- gents di not vote to retain Mr. Roy I would drop the m The Governor said he was going ‘oO remove Mr. Roy and put a Long man in.” Indictment Voted, 56 to 40. It the two indict- the Governor is with threatening to em Cc. P. Manship, publisher State Times and Morning unless the papers ped their fight on his occupa ial tax on refiners oil. In the second count voted he is accused of offering bribes to Rep- r tatives Adolphe Gueyma! welaune in rattler, +> ¢ ’ ‘ + 4 Lilie List Oo , — ts brought 7 ~ votes for the tax. vote on the count mpt to bribe two was 56 to 40. Hurt in Fight at Wedding Party. Edward Barieter, 32 years old, 284A South Broadway, who was und to have a possible skull frac- last night when he went to hospital, said he had been in ‘ight at a wedding party iast aturday. But when another guest, with him, was taken to his bedside, he told “That’s my friend. I never in if, ° Aaa A > charcing ‘ £i6€4-4 wee OO legislators fought MODENA, Italy, April 12—Four ond one in- the collision of an ez- press train from Milan to Rome | ,with their raflroad coach near) 'Castelfranco yesterday. One work- | workmen were killed jyured in ‘man escaped uninjured. awl ce GE ORS od APRIL , 12, si TWO SUITS TO FIX THE DATE 1929 oe OF STATE INCOME TAX LAW Corporations Scek to Bar Levies on | Receipts Outside of Missouri Prior to July 3, 1927. Two suits were filed in Circuit | Court yesterday to determine when | he income tax law passed by the | Missouri Legislature in 1927, naking Missouri corporations tax- able for income carned only in | the State, became effective. ne suit was filed by the law firm of Lewis & Rice in behalf of | the Graham Paper Co., and the | other by the liw firm of Nagel & Kirby and Attorney Harry W. > -. | Parking if is | Board of | is allexed., | nt + refused to hear the complaints of | petitioners, and State Auditor L. + oD. Thom pson The petitions set forth that the iesue tse de- termined within a reasonable time a multiplicity of suite may result, as other corporations have similar affecting the income tax. uiniess | claims cKkroaches Easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste Also kills waterbugs, rats and mice. Sold everywhere, 35c and $150. ‘MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS _ La., April 12. | — The Louisiana House had before | it today charges of misuse of pub- | lic funds and carrying of concealed | ticu members of the Impeachment | Subcommittee announced they were | This charges the Governor | 'with attemptii.g “to impose his own | the | lower | (;,overnor FOR THESE ARE THE THREE CORRECT SPRING COLORS MEN J YZ ~ gO - DICKENS BLUE After the famous grey-blue coat that Mr. Copy tiga svnw ware wiwel wer nw Ma r MALACCA TAN After the soit shades of tan tound in the malacca stick GET THEM ALL IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Pickwick wore Copyrigit ive wert Bebalucr & Mars SCOTS GREYS Alter the grey horses on which the Scots Greys regiment was mounted 7 New styles and colors in runaround topcoats (Knit—Not Woven) *30 2-trouser “Prep’’ suits university styles High School Sizes $25-°30-°35 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway = aE aa ag Aa Or aS Pring, Mee HBr aed on ets 0. OIRO eae ae OO tae at ~ ene en ee gists a _— aera o. — oy ee Suid Se ee eal ee oo Ki $ y ae m rae > sects NE AB pte Bn 256 PGES A raya IE A penn Si ee 4 ea HAGE ag Api LE PAMLE NPE Bie Se a Ber 1c SG OTE Ce ~ he » Zs g

Page 18

— \ . . “S x * “s 4 . sports fal . ; AT 12 See eels at Ber = | A ; Ss S tan s ~ . : ny mAAD. , ™ X L . . : . » . *s* > . : = » ae ~ Bee. . - ® thin tgs ea ON Se 6G, pt SO - a vw , bi 4 Guaranteed Full Fashioned Silk Hose at 99; A PAIR tw We © PTS &TT "i Pe Peep GO Bg yy» TIES ~~? — - —? s | Shortly after 4 ocloc} You Can Drive Home in fternoon Eschelb : Ibac | a friend, | a Brand-New Car for a iaawer. Y1, held 1 7 4 Py ) Down Payment poo saga a Soc S, 8c a Be Coats, $5 as Low as oe ee es Fancy checked and diagonal : ) imi: patterns. Reinforced heels SS SES LROANSS ~ . ey Naw areas and toes. Sizes to 11. Tweeds. chevicts and ae atooae | Child’s Sock sol barhecwene. Sioas aa Pursued by Police. | S CKS Cw as , Z > ’ h an, ‘ La s iy ~ w Tots’ Spring j LLIE BEL QIAO le he ep o ' - Yoo Ge AE Ye vnatorawnic f and Anklettes nth strect., When they | 19¢ Silk Dresses SALE -atrolmen George Latal | rr sion a Slight seconds of the better ~e ce se iF ‘ a unde the ae la d ne: stuckemeve ar IU ssc hell grades. Plain colors ane " W ear finance plan. See these wonder Bi! 6400, ¢0 “shoot it out.” He fired | fancy straight top Socks. Shown for First . — ¥ fal_new-ear values today. (of ths ie iis ak Auatentela. wae’ Anklettes with fancy tops. Time Saturday Shoes ning) at ~— Rs _ ent : : E. J. Johnson, Inc ee S N ° e . Lneir LLIN Ss. nei Eschelba =} “a Willys-Overland Building oe Wise ge tiane ch, | mart New wee Js 7 in a hallway at! ° ; ‘ 28 : shite porno ie S rin Hats The fabric quality, the smart styling and the work- $ ) Telephone CEntral 4540 ‘oliceman Latal and pulled the p 4 manship of these frocks are usually found in dresses OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY rigger. The weapon jammed. Pa $ 1 95 at a much higher price. ALL HAVE FOUR-INCH “a 2 oust Street 8 411 North Sixth Street teat in t= eet tat CEPT CREEP i i 3 “Me 4? 4% No Cars Sold to Used HEMS. Lovely quality, pre-shrunk washable crepes. Smart ties, D’Orsay) aa All Styles Sleeveless models, one and two piece styles, sun- pumps, fancy straps and | wears | , , . Beige, parch- } Large Milan Flops with tan backs, scarfs, capes and many other of the sea cut-outs t welvet -trimee: a. fitting son's popular ideas. AND THE COLORS. Suntan, ment and patent leathers In addition to the pistol, he h: . ae . ' —also snake effects, see aa a 7 , ei ie L4 > hu -- 1. ve Fe SE SPPSPSES LSPS SS PESSESESE They're § man know: eo Mths coe wntce’ | veil trimming—tailored flesh, maize and white. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, wom- Sizes 3 to 8, A to D waren : toyos, off-the-face and en’s sizes 36 to 44. widths in the assortment. taste of pa t Stuckemever, chase ¥ ati ; ae ; mate? | WATCH | Ss Siig faites wait 7 iting. and ra e- hn ee ee ee cloth Hats and pastel felts. (Downstairs Store.) #§F No matter . ns Colors for street, sport and té . : : o had an automatic ight ex- | . $7 65 Dr S ] C ; ie choice awa! SALE ie ee automatic pistol, eight « dress costumes. Large and : ess Sale Continues | » . m ° initialed “P. R. small head sizes. , | ‘er . . . } Collar | an Shantities. te Mast | (Downstairs Store.) A splendid variety! Flowered chiffons, pastel Co t I] $1 : ran on las the men who had held him up SOF) flat and Georgette crepes, colorful prints. All rse es With twice, Eschelbach and Stuckemey- 4050 f the smartest dress types represented. Dresses . ‘4 jer. acmitted the holdups. -¢ . for sports, afternoon and business. Misses’ and Fancy rayon striped mates) Another Shooting Solved. : ! . : . a ss. ISS€S rials. Elastic gussets in | Their capture cleared up _ the wo = tee women s sizes 14 to 44. (Dewnstairs Store.) sides. Some have inside belt,, " }shooting of Fini Hall, 23, 3629 Pas Boned heavily to give pelt North Ninth street, who was seri- | port to the abdomen. Sizes” 4 i PRAT Sy rT TRI a TAN og EE Bot f y 2 \ ele F » r ] ? ’ : : s ? : | ~» The s Is Re ously wounded h 7, when he} 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) © resented remarks directed at his |} ; @ A treme wife by three hoodlums at Ni . -_ ov est Neckw and Destrehan § strects, sStucks ‘il ee | day, and a meyer said he, Esch che, Eschelbach a 5 | e I Gi 1 4 a profitable mrepei, an eX-conv} ‘ rey = iremen n, and Eschelbach had the aA ee ir Ss ‘s — - yn that occasion. peg ures. new lwp at the dru tore | | q New Ensembles] || q ie “s | a | a This Jar i ° | er: | tg ‘egg bee in city, => meGfa ; Wrist Thi Nie | Es helbé ch : nd Stuckeme rer, ‘ Ten Fetching c Watch 1is Jar-Proof at ype — sine . Y | Gothic Wrist | cording to the latter, committe Styles, Clever - | CPLA RDI EM —_— BOR BEB EER BMAEEA& 4 4 Watch . North ovis Bottline Co... 34390. seein «akan rT: Pe Oe ane ee Young girls will find many clever versions of _ * . Gothic Jar ts 8 do. are iden 2636 ‘Bremen and 240% the favored cotton Ensemble. Sleeveless frock = oes Watches for FE} = See air avenue. | with long coat; sleeveless frock with short coat: men and -2 We — | Eschelbach has serve¢ rO | short-sleeve frock with full-length, sleeveless gg end ii nade thet end Guretary coat. Of beautiful prints, cotton linenes and : 88 e 1 ; : | . gunmetal leathers. Spring or rubber heels. Sizes = EEE | Compicte line of Bulova. | nes i hee Dunlap Bill Also Authorizes Plant- Why the P rice Is So Low 514 to 8 and 814 to 2. = = = | | Unusually low priced eee Elgin, Waltham, Hamil- | BRRSeM gee K ewe | es pd sige a — A -al . = Saturday due to a fortunate purchase. ten, etc. = — 9 et Atong ghwarys. : very specia urcnase with 32! Men’s Strap Watches = Sd. i ie coutin “ : i : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 other large stores, makes possible this ’ . st cae ot slog Every DIAMOND RINGS -- SPRINGFIELD. Ili. mril 12 } special selling. Our share which is Boys Athletic Shoes jt «2 66 ¢ 4.4 .19¢ anteed movement. moeeenng, $50.00 S$ 95 vith 53:500,000 acres of land in 1000 Dresses is offered Saturday in Laced to toe style. White or brown. Rubber soles For one Dime Dewn e — . This well-known Toledo Watch set with ee we a oo oe Bo 8 Dre O f d $2 98 LES la, Prices Good ae ) " Diamonds, 4 synthetic Sapphires ofr nursery trees and shrubs necessary if aA ‘ y - - _ eee ss ee : oN .--¥ Emeralds, 15-jewel, guaranteed more- eee yn ee nee ee oe Au! o ; ® P i ment. Not 7 Jewel, as advertised eise- Sg wee ee er ee ee ee High Vi SB) ‘ . Tan and black leathers. Goodyear welt soles and rub- where around this price. IS Prepared 1O pusa Nis bill On thi fi Hit 8 \ = ber heels. Sizes tr to 6. \ Prices Good . — wound - waite ‘ “ sp svtaits Pocaghacpgehadin: A ~ Ne “ ‘ ‘: ’ be ie apt =) oem * r a ne i es ie Ta areipntne een tinea trast Kiwini a EO ERASE SE fesaipiietnnan nicccumiuantalleoninet tne WES aera ‘ - rosacea a “ee ” 7 : ae ae Be see eed ¥ . poppet: rs : co yi bP $ "4 i . i eB ote geen y Shh ieveeoane® he Tenet saanaaa tee wan igh es f " wes iti . m ~ anvil ‘ eels posted aah es) i en oe aia ra , 4 i a \ oe is. : AN pha Si enero ex Fanti 3 GS. : Pek ey My, Cpr RE me he Te sat 4 oo . . ‘Downstairs Store.) for One Week we Fee et in en lh rhe te, attoahatehiie sa 1. pete Seay RA a ee “Pee ERT ete a) ee Hi ae 7 yb - ‘ ws be i OS ey eae ot sy) eet par P wet mime Se =" Newest Styles, 3 Very Specially FU wan ee Ewes cone neatly apmestee taal bape " ee fiw Ls 7 —_ o Hair and straw a Diamond{he | per acre for this land. for my wg — | . 4 2 at. combinations, Tus- Rings in 18-k. Wy | Suited for any other purpose. Most | = —_— cans, hemps and white gold mount- 4 - = OOS Seng tne new straw braids. Off - the - face, pokes and brim Hats. Lido sand, green, Copen, pink, red, natural, navy and black. For young girls, 6 to 14 years. (Downetaire Stere } of $59.0 . _. WwW eo purchase of such eee 6 ee + Oe OPPS CBSE T4AEBAABAHROEMHOAH CAO * *?* - 7 onan e r sas

Page 19

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pernt, ee 12, I929 ST.LOUIS 20ST- DISPATCH PAGE 1S See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 > SITTX. BAER 63 FULLER STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER FOR a : There’s a Reason Why So Many — _— | Young People Are Coming , New Silk or : | : Kn to the | a ClothCoats []ll etc En esoanemerneeensneeneeeen EERE _ Ve we Miemann Suita Modernettes um A Pate ovston rouser Suits {I Shoe Shop kash arett es, ’ TEED BX : In Wide Assortments to Suit Every Man's Taste mils. galines and sports fabrics, is 4 \N S . ; | e , Smart flat furs, | ~' : | > —_for Smart Footwear That satin bows, | : a , novel cuffs and : ; +4 ) | Reflects the New Fashion throws. All silk ’ ; | ‘ lined. Black a i \g — » ---and Costs Little? tan and middy blue. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 4g. Sy : Our exclusive Royston Suits are well-known by St. Louis fy oo BOB a .. ne at | oe ¢ all men and young men for outstandingly high quality and abso- te Te ae * * : s . lutely correctness of style, but that is not all! Royston Suits I ots’ Spring : = NV § N SN \ have hundreds of friends who adhere to them because the Coats, $5 a , PW ENS c SQWNe N Surts fit with remarkable precision. We supervise the mak- : } ing of every Royston garment and guarantee every one to | 1 Fy me ' It isn’t hard to find the reason ... for give satisfaction. You'll find extraordinary choice innew- es i : when you come here to make your own est patterns and fine blues. All sizes. x ee -» footwear of a type and quality most un- SALE» , SAE NS Spring 2-Trouser Suits. 832 y a | of 2 usual at $6.50! The four styles sketched Women’s SX YS \ ' This is a specialized group into which we've put a lot of ae | ; J ig , here tell you that Modernettes’ Shoes ae : yy extra care to provide style-rightness and thoroughly desira- » 7 4 : for all occasions ... that they emphasize ble quality in every detail. There are models for young busi- i izes 3 to 8. A to D . workmanship and material, their decidedly good idths in the assortment. taste of patterns and colors, their custom-like (nidtsire Seca’ fitting and their unusual laundering qualities. You can depend on No matter what your taste may be, satisfactory choice awaits you in our Men’s Store. * , ’ 8 > 7. - styles. New colors. beds, cheviots and silks. Coat Sets of tweeds kasharette. Sizes x to 6. a* es,” =, ~~ - cyl *, Am von> r r ‘ ce 1 So RP aye CaP Rar AMIR A EO oy wv aot Vc eanaen, danld aad.» tiie: lend ° OE re dahiewt “ - new € Dae roe Pees fe your This group, a permanent Royston Topcoat in any weath- feature in our Men’s Store, of- er on any occasion. They are fers wide varieties of styles Collar-attached Style . values such as are possible and fabrics, including tweeds "_ oe ae ce : ee 44 ; rsetalls, $1 With Two Starched Gollars $2.50 only through our 20-store buy- and very attractive smooth ma- ot eee seh nS | This Tailored Pump with a bow is a new style | ee ing affiliation. We supervise terials. Plenty of jight plaid ed es . | | ... and one for which we predict @ popular fux 4 © ng — their tailoring. patterns and novelty eifects. Pe a = i | ture. In soft dull black calf, it is the youthful, - ] ussets in RY oe cas ‘ : . Some have inside .. The Seasen’s Stvie Theme a een , . ar - ie rene Gee, trighe ef black calf, with straight heavy sole, double stitching, [> There is a wide variety of shapes, i : stitching, metal eyelets, anc : —_—— Poe : ’ . lines. medi.m-wide cap tees. metal evelets and perforations. ae) sizes and stvles—no two alike. Pipe 2 ine aT rubber heels. You can expect — P R led 3; ad > : eg a RS Ya : ' . medi -w S. smokers will welcome this opportu- bi alee oO? Be unusually long wear —_ and rubber heels. It appeals Roun ed medium-wide toe nity to purchase them at this low a ee “gt : ee 114.86 -gll men. Price............4 fan or black: all sizes, #6 rice. (Cc r Shon—Street Floor.) %. oe? Sen . ae kle straps, staple oe. seas ec aimee he aie a ‘ — or : : 3 or on ) at gor ace ak deat dese x4... cee eee. 4 : Men's Kkneux Hats......%8.50 te &20 | ming, 90 ie attractive choice. . .. 06.50 sers. They are tailored o. higo- peso pe Men's Stetsen Hais.... .8%8.50 te 810 grade, imported blue cheviot ma- : =}. ‘ ~esig ian Nex. de Men's Schoeble Hats.........-88.00 | Modernettes’ Shop...Second Floor *; (Zes ¥ o ; ' > . 2 -@ — —- ss 6 : . , . (‘Student Room—Fou: r : : Men's Aew ring Caps. a oe . 82.00 All Other Sizes in Stock Sp (Fourth Fleer.) (Men's Hats—Street Ficer.) Telephone Shoppirg Service—CEntral 650°.

Page 20

PAGE 20 ~~ —————__—__ S$. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. a, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1 BORAN'SHAME GIVEN SEEKS $4,000,000 FOR 5) pra como Glorious Waste |" sur HUNOATON LLNOS WATERWAY {( See : basic elerment in cor Clear as a Bell aie te ee ill | Riverside 2¢ ) goo te Oe esecntial ~; mais 90 - > - in the grade and Le ; Vv. Emmerson Asks Caristrom @@ - SS ) is, Robert W. Kelso, Mail Oniler« “4b ist ae ties said in an address : ) iano University. C2isialure § Powe = : names aren ant | our kar e rah Outlawry of War Founda-/ can nown yesterdar when it was : : 7 > ™ ¢ Y _? ct ey ~~ Aak at og la » = ai CS yy ~ ~~ ot ~ a ag POT 4 yr’) : 421.107) rrr . ttor . 4 » = Bien > = r > + . 7 P * — é > * ee ge ee ; Wypinion KReia ae 4 pele Ale tS eee Ap Pv aa _ tm — 7 r Dye . Seger he ihy fhm RAMON Eis Sty a Me - y : re ’ 33 , ‘ at he Meg AS - & A Sega DIY Be oO a all shen PAA Lie effort with RESULT of OUR 12 STORE BUYING POWER! sae ess a * 2 Ps gp Me - > Wise kG gy a PP nth cs = ani ened > ae TO ae aes . ay 4g Eo thee pie, . ™ Pe POV if ORS ed SP le el are 5) & “ i wl oa é ON ‘. : tei ttae idl *, 7 ast i " é sain Lee Re ee Me apa ? - nt ites ae Pu * iia gai pu. fgets aig. het be as Se a F 7 oe Fee oa i A fags, 3% Leet, r Ae Pe sation c. 23 RAE A otc : fe Se . ei Ss ag Be wes ; oe Fi ti ae ee ee eo : : , : _ i de> i ? = * co-ordinatic @e agencies, the recog ems - scesian — don : _ — = eo pene ee nebo ~ ee ee ia ita a istrom 0} eee ta. Tili 2180 PPort aioe — rs new g0C al nee ds an a an the world peace and democracy.” |e. It was believed that little solace if | Zi EN WITH THE I f H canADIAN TT P, WANTS |Levinson did not state what form Shortage of $4.600,000. ik Be WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER . BRITISH FLYERS ; ne Toundation MOQUsIG e: FSP In 7 3 2 th . ONnStit utlena. ' ‘ > = 4 -. ~— >. o ———————— na revsation acsating #8 of |v turing the Hepat or OF WEIRES srinés you- Agip oxsw». onan, anes if he board of regents of the, ¢xPending money for “railroad: iw ft i¢ the geographical mS) ms, Pane’ °° Frees ot the | Saaa ras samcadcd, by w vote 0 UNIT TE BAN 225 coversmese baa “fewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations” nll 2 eee is = ‘ : | a ite : im ) bor is * 1 rege way { E D STAT ES IE}: : ; Sie atonal Rasiway « 717 OLIVE ST Srican itr wencet See meipeette thin, and eves uy w> | Cot Charlee A crude the most heroic CASH or CREDIT ie the Ketnag peau ie eres fee Coe ee Shielded Grid Tube ae Fir no Quality eocceateny S Ee be "ek ee ee. Aaa o+ be v A widely acivertised. nationally ee th thetr massive tread and lantic flight” D the organize of t} American by the people > fi fe ist, oe famous mpnpenrqanas | = Sorgen tn par and workmanship FOR " [AMONDS Committ on the OQutlawrr of) nitely postponing ork until that One-dial control. Metal cabinet. 30x 3 ¢ b] Vs Di d . di and other standard makes. of gorgeous Diue white Viamonds here on display. |} conn: Foreign Relations in amendment brings up the question 4 ) Just the time for sweethearts to choose the ring, || ‘°° “°"2** 285 ‘one advocated of which sball take preceacney f 7 45-Volt B Batteries } : Y GOLD SEAL AND ® TIRES DELIVERED AND hearts of America for 3Generations,” will make |} — ®°'*'s > es-velt oF 201A... 4% 171... Sc — of INNER it easy for you to buy on their liberal credit terms. I} tion introduced in 1973. tT: was! Emmerson also advocated revision | : ee | 199... Te 228... S5c gum Et Heavy rea y 30x3 abe. xisian bie eehaus aalt ould be beneficial to industrial 123 301525 1.48 SWZ rocated a universal treaty making | routes: the second te al taxpayers RADIOS SOLD ON EASY T ERMS~—SERVICED FREE PEI ase 002 ny A BATES TR OES elbeageeng he asp ni ergot oe 2 agua sh me + a noe a ona popular makes, -the product of a miles of service. We absolutely guarantee them >» Be in: oria peace, ry Was uve we 7 ; he “a : inte tea . ee eha': ate. 7 : Complete stock of al! sizes priced iz _prepertion Pa os And April finds an especially beautiful selection |} =~ Advocates Completion. and hear it today! $69 Value Goodrics Commander. United States “G and J” (L435 livery. For thie an For Battery Sets; For Electric Sets J enationsl ‘Deack SrOpeiuE ammuEL mune te meet enedern-day nstds aE ae b 200k. . 1.45 280... 150 FR | 4 abe 13 ¢~_A at 7 REEVES Lae ye SS f EE ME oh pe 3g eee orem ny , . : ; ‘ ’ = ; 3 honor e ations, with s -onsideration |imadequate then, an! - f N ti T ~ : We versh. “an American avia 7 a a alain : pee ae eS ee z Oo a ioOnda y nowrr 64:8 L. Church inquires tm & DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUL wc sineeuns tucted into office: Then it was ; raer wal . . - cf “or nave — —_— ; = questions on the o ‘ ny 1, JT. 2 seam. ioe is rec oe au ging ae wre A F FE RR 4 Cc ; 1 & the — of Commons if | eh ) L i i Cc : oe Lieut. arthur Whit known Radio—one of the most rugged construction, are built to give miles and “lf not. why not,” Chure Bring: in distant stations. ‘Ser | ies-war pressuie cane Mii watacway amenament cr the Hse wat 0. i NATIONAL TUBES UNTED and Loftis, who have been “Jewelers to the Sweet- |] 0-22. cacsco 0* wean si ontceenaeeeAP™ OR Bh fere—No De Gow's, specifica- FREE MO FREE 12. Se) 227... 125 MR See ee ., 79Cc . — DELIVERED and INSTALLED FREE with AKRIAL enysshere in St. Leuls and St. Leute Coun and an international court t Se r the Attorney- aa To Put on at Least 5 Ceurt | se Be sates “a me “a 2 ea i ; re on 3 , ; -. of Solid Flesh in 30 NP mC AC SE i Re OE a ee ae : ie essnien nd ) -_ ————_— RECOMMENDS PSYCHIATRIC Ml Ciihis Gemtece on devi | ey «—«Countless thousands of ers men and women TEST FOR TRUCK DRIVERS |:22 es-esaea. ts a. cae aoe Erie sia veruny fe — -~ sure oa raters Dr. \ V. Anderson Tells Delivery a one son ene pe : 3 6 Quality Style Ps It’s really Marvelous bow Association How He Reduced oa Oe Ree * E ; 9 once - acini Ama iam: spe re ° mae 9 th nai who try it take on i : Accidents br Such Means. ik iia aT ae : | ~ Service oe is most needed. fie : a ‘ 5 ~ ‘ 25 Fe é ) ~ i % th . 5 - R q 4 ‘ ‘ M % Pos a eee se ry ? - eae. r s La 3 F . oes. E = ¥ —_ bs y t he a a ma: he. me Fe & + Ee ae Ad me re * + aw 2 eicm & Se. Sie Perse Sa eg “4 cr e AF ‘eet fae : ae s : 5 io § - i - . oe oat F ae é P 5a : 3 aa : s x é ae. : 4 ¥ z re é ° Bs > ga- 4 P Se ‘ek oe" 7 a ‘ | $e = Se a a ~ a ai ‘ : = we Z Pas x oe i = 4 z Ug ! atthe zt x; +: ee : oe . > - $Fae 2 $3 _- * . a 4 = q te * | 5 i “4g ; ‘ ’ qi -—= develop anu attractive Og f4u,ts an o,4% ee i ee leas s a) ‘S Faye rour iruggist is Beautiful Frocks of very neat ~ $1.25 a Week a $$.25 a Week va No Money Down-Terms to Sui WOMAN WATCHES TWO MEN j mene FIGHT OVER HER IN HER ROOM “Lady Betty., Watch Set stldenine Tens tIndriolas, Cink. Finds Wal- prints and pastels. ter Turks. Chauffeur. I Wet tho Feder nance! 2 SOR, wee > ihe : ids * ved : Can Count Your So gegen | SAVING By Using Our __ADVERTISEMENT STORE | Jast Think of Our a | “BUYING ie Gaune tn the West POWER STO RR ONO REE er ons $19 to $28.50 Styles win Artificial blowers, a e Stl : t ti i ian Annoctadeds: Sian hing your doctor looks at. It tells ractive se- WASHINGTON Mpril 1 ee SO COREIGCA @f youl lection of men’s penchant for plain fe! mn ys : : very specially priced and selected A coated tongue my a bgp wo sig- Suits. $30 values nN . n “~ hm er. t of VlL08Se AZ ges tive ~~" which lead to so many i is ‘ serious illness. It tells whv the least exertion tires you out: why you have pains in the bowels. gas Cushion Shape Elgin sour stomach, dizzy spells. ed. 15 i she grad uality ; aie ar. Ane , S istrict from 4 _ Coat ng seg Re ongue is S} Just l ds of won- $ 50 > h a3 "$13.75 a OP he Theee Years Under the Dyer Act, “im@ Which has helped thousands derful tailored Coats 7 1 4 " > a. ¥ -— Ses 6 OEE GY PLEA ABE oh ROR Lad SRS Lae ies saidt seeds cot Be = sd aad meal ’ - . , . z . 7 dicta sly celles * : ; . . Mares Toei ae ay or Terms : ’ ~~" WhO Were physical wrerks . | 2 sentation Prees ik oo. tek ee of most desired fab- Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Until 6:30 P. M. ‘OPEKA. Kan. A; bed “tried everythin «A “ Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 ~ pean peg 3 ats | with about given up wy _ rics. feo vanes . Tanlac contains no minera! drugs: 1t is made of barks. herbs g@nd reots. Get a — from vour “ “ druggist todar = our money back if it doesn’t ! velp ; SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH * tencen bs Fedecat. and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads Al MOST BT. McDermott to se ‘ ) sedi ERTAIN for ANYTHING AF talline ABE, aitentia = Janlac = | ‘#avenworth, Kan. Clar nce Tut siaaiadiiliai inhi tie plead a ee "$2 MILLION BOTTLES USED

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLAN FOR NEW STREET WEST OF GRAND KILLED Board of Public Service Votes to Drop Proposal for Re- lieving Traffic. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, that the corporation planned te | buy planes and to operate passen- ger air mail and freight services. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 M@SIDERS CHILD EDUCATION | TAL IN COMMUNITY WELFARE W. Kelso, Fund Director, » Mentions Scientific City Plan as Important. basic element in community is the education of the in the grade and secondary Robert W. Kelso, director Community Fund of 6&t. said in an address before = Council of Jewish Women at (United Hebrew ‘Temple yester- lis an aviation enthusiast, has been named president of the corpora- tion. The announcement added > iiienedilitnestes sealienen RRR RE KOE PHOS AICOLRBES USEC? Roses Jere * s>e@ernreetcieeeveweenseseseeeeweenseee#enee i . a o e a » * ® + - * ~ ~ ~ ad ° o * . » | ® ® * 7 . s ~ J * of - * » . * ° . a * - ca o hal om - —_ ~~ Ce a A oan ee © file.. a Real en 24 " ed res Soge re a . me — ae Pro nn " te a Se a eee 3 Es. baimenagghi mcrae sacs a pwr ee - Ss er, aw +e ag Seed oie. eet + eo ; Bt Sag ea ee o~ ee MANCHES;=2 M2 mal pace 20TH & Loc — Buster Brown Boys’ Oxfords “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” Just like Dad’s, mannish Oxfords for the well- dressed boy. Balloon or round-toe models. Have Goodyear welt sewed soles and rubber heels. Choice of brown or black calf. BOYS’ Sizes z to 6 $4.50 a _ a - ry _ > | « e Abandonment of the proposal instituted by the City Plan Com- mission in 1924 for opening a traf- fic relief street west of Grand boulevard and east of Spring ave- nue, between Easton and Chouteau avenues, was voted unanimously by the Board of Public Service to- day, upon recommendation of Di- | rector of Streets and Sewers | Brooks. | The board. proposed | condemnation ordinance, Pac crag ; YOUTHS’ , ed the city’s effort to establish this | Sizes 10 to 1373. artery to divert some of the heary $4.00 travel from Grand boulevard. “Here’s the Store That ios Fits You’ ‘CEWiliiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN be Quality Shoes for All the Family x) g “Some Elements tn a Program for a Great City.” Kelso also men- gs outstanding the need for sti and purposeful city | underwriting of relief the Government through the provision for the des- dick, the maintenance of effort with normal care of needy children, ination of effort by vari- agencies, the recognition of gotial needs and an adequate ; hbvecees Said he was not prepared | CANADIAN M, P, WANTS to recor — at this time the} alternate route, as had been sug- gested by some of the opponents | OTTAWA, Ontario, April 12. of the intermediate thoroughfare. Asking i¢ the geographical board As for a relief street east of Grand | ofthe Government had named an boulevard, Brooks Said this need igland or mountain, or the Cana- | W845 being met taorough the pend- dian National Railway a station in ing widening of Theresa avenue noner oof Col. Charles A. Lind- from Market street to Bell avenue. bergh. “an American aviator,” T.| Cost of the right-of-way across 1, Church inquires in a series of many .blocks of valuable property | questions on the order paper of| Probably would be double the $2,-) the House of Commons if “said 000,000 estimated by the City Plan precedent will be extended to in- | Commission originally, Brooks said. one the most heroic work of | He recommended dropping the pro- Capt. John Alcock, D. S&S. C., and ject in view of this fact and of the | Lieut. Arthur Whitton-Brown, determined opposition by many | British aviators, “first to make property owners. A number of or- | successfully a non-stop Trans-At- ganizations 7 been rormed, some | lantic flight.” Supporting and “sl gai ne , " : ok me; two public hearings were a eo tere anes. d by the board and con- — devoted to the treet Department The Plan Commission's recom- A Liberal Allowance on mendation appeared to have been YOUR URNITURE |; oer d on the suppositic: thar OLD | Prospect avenue, which was to) part of the route, between | * Forest Park and Chouteau avenues, | 'was altogether a public highway, | Brooks went on. However, he; /pointed out, only the easter 29! of that street is public be- | tween oe street and the north | | »' Wabash Railway tracks! y , iss A \' —z | : i c Ti ‘ ROGER’S GLASSE i © Cr Oe ) oe oN the south line of the| i it FWEILEY COmeE | Missouri Pacific Railroad and! MN |}Chouteau avenue, while the west-| \} lern one foot was to become public} GRACE THE FACER GS F 422 N. SUXTH ST. al the owners of the abutt- | Open every saturday night i . in fillng the (_meeceeeaemeneeteaenwmreweseewpe Ber_agwewee @ee. — — a el @aéaéaroseaeresrsirmeteereeeameaenraeateamanas MAIL ORDERS FILLED RINGS YOU- ATES DS E WORKMANSHIP ev? @weeestfs@F —_ 4 7 sg Ma, =— a === You can experience eres 7 | —— eee: ee GLASSES COMPLETE SINGLE VISION LENSES, FRAME. . CASE oy 23 Special This Week the satisfaction of saving —_ : considerable sum of money —— y making a purchase at Rogers today or tomorrow. Remarkable Bargains in Standard Merchandise of known value such as these, need but little comment. They are in themselves con- vincing proof of “How Much More” you actually get for your money. Open a long-time charge account now and pay later as you conveniently can. weecoewmeeneete@eaeeaneene nz > tread and miles and ates them aship FOr sche _ cnn tie le i EXPERT EXAMINATION INCLUDED i form AT PROSSER’S 3218-30 OLIVE ST. ~~ ADVERTISEMENT AR EN, ty. le te gs | feet earreeserenmneseeeeereraeeerteeewpeew we @itii —_ a ‘Ne wat eee “er aeaat ? only when 50 Thousand 3 Skinny Men : i. re ets. In addition, To Put on at Least 5 Deunds| * of Solid Flesh in 30 Days. ne SON wt P2DS OEM, AMON aot n ly Mande: we. A \ ht 4 ee pF . ) \ ; ‘ 4 - a 950 Policemen Is proven a superb t MeCov takes all gone risk—LRead : Maintained King Tut heceps His Vigil. this irone! ee. if atterta tne rost-] Dis] a i LCi. ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes de Cort ennaaper tang thin, underweight man or woman Ww ASHINGTON, April 12.—King doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and Tut, President Hoover's police dog, feel completely satisfied with the} has joined the White House secret, matked improvement in health—j Service, patrolling every beat on} your Jruggist is authorized to return | the grounds from dusk to dawn | your money. - and sleeping during the day be-' Ask at Walgreen’ s, Wolff-Wilson | cause of the pressure of his self- Stores or anv drug store for | assumed duties. McGoy’s Tablets. Marketed by Me-| iar concrete ~ ee entail Engagement Ring 18-K. white gold beautifully engraved Ring, set with a gen- uine diamond § soli- ' tatre, Bargain. +1 5:95 50c a Week are ste on REY oye gage nner « = i city >» & sa _ eed “eel WS we a. Ye F ag. a ee a a oe = el ee “ to nahi, ea ap eae = SS — a aeyrene ee wet rer eRe we weezsuvreenwwetetewr wpeseceeeeseeeeemewmreeetceaeeaeaeets ae Le Se WEEK As a special inducement we will include a beautiful Floor Lamp and Radio Bench with each outfit at $69.50. ” . 7 ~~ LE do Eitan se et ride Sk ee 2 This special has 15 jewels. 14-kt. solid white gold case, diamonds end synthetic sapphires. . Use your credit and open an $2995 account Pay 95¢ Down Lady’s Wrist Watch A guaranteed movement set in rectangular white gold filled case, warranted by us to keep accurate time. We offer youl this dependable Watch at all bargain price for today eand'j Saturday. Make use of your credit. a Long & large chie? WM. ROGERS SILVERWARE This handsome Sct is a very strik- “ing pattern and is guaranteed. Set consists of 6 knives and 6 dinner forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spoon—a tray free. Buy it on $4 5: = credit at a big bargain price.... Pay 95¢ Down—S0c a Week Diamond Dinner Ring Another big special worthy of your con- sideration is this Diamond Dinner Ring. An 18-k. Solid White Gold Mount- ing attractive in de- EXCHANGE Complete sien, set with Gen- Your old bettery radio Oatfit uine Diamonds. For or phonograph as part ¢ and Satu rday we have priced it payment during this sale! : sensati cig y low, and you may buy our Most and rou may buy it on it on ir Mos t 95 All L be bt of Credit lans. Libe ral of Credit Pay 95c Down Open ‘Ace $1525 95% osunt Se vv. Pay Only 95¢ Down 7~* A @: Pocket Watch 12 Size—Cushion Shape This well-known Watch is one of the features for today and tomorrow. The famous Elgin in a 12 size, cushion shape, engraved case, Guaran- teed timepiece. It is a very exceptional value, he | ~ x S PIPE LINE RIGHTS OF WAY’ part of my body and across Texas-Empire Company Has Se-— my back. My limbs were very weak . -@eaeeome ene @UOCSRCteeweeesevamweoewesreseereeewer*s ha ’ ewrt eae eet weeetemaamt ene evrseea ease emma ee eetun ts eds nen am ac BBB tr seen waen wer nawas¥Yerareeevreeo REST aene' toa eS cured 120 Miles in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., April —Of the: 120 miles of rngehts-of-way for Missouri ‘or its pipe line from the | Oklahoma producing fields to the | refineries at Lockport, IDL, 116) miles were secured by deed from Gad ached continually. the owners and the other five miles I was almost out of heart when | Were secured by condemnations, S fiend of mine came to see me Officials of the company disclosed | 82d told me that I had better take | here yesterday. : "When I had taken eix bottles. | rod for right-of-way, where it was | y was better. I kept on taking th | secured by deed, but court com- - Cardui, and by the time 1 had taken | Miss have awarded damages : twelve. bottles. l was much stronger | of from $2 to $3 a rod in con- | ma - Si 4 ey bah . . dips da ios hat enicg ¢ ar and better, out of bed and able to | demnation cases, and in several nut finish us a decorated - gore Barge hit te satisfac % top Sor co By own work. In fact, 1 was | cases the awards ran into thou- tone hamber, reproduces ne ig ne nal qualities. ce 80 well that I have never ceased to | sands of dc: mostiy in Boone ‘trument requires seven tubes including rectifier, has singe con- Praise Cardui for what it did for me. | County. oners oo ccbaebedebeoorecobecoocooroonneneessotenssoncec’s 3$590059900" 91595 | 95 ye a Week ieerty “—“ 5 — ~~ - *e rr, &@ #t& & © *

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 22 | —__ SE LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ____—_- ee FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 199 a oe FE. oOuSs=-BARR Co.’ oo Go, zm - 2 ceeeneesene 0 HAVE ONE j UNERAL » ne fone rower ee : ii BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE vices at 2 P. M. To- | “sag ~ einen We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Ames Special Under Direct : : Ln | Saturday! Choose 2 Suits ora rds : | — Suit and Topcoa cool comfort in - sought and SAVE....in This Special Offering of Suits and Topcoats at EEE EOL LALLA LLL LLL OO ALES - ay UOT ON ae rae Beh a a SS kv ccteniatcshtnn sa ANA A pl Oe Let us fit them with lightweight Oxfords of kid or calf. Our Ames Specials are in a quality class al THE ST. LOUIS by themselves at $10. Tan or Black Kid With Comfortable Soft Tp Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. es > a on - 4 " é > Sod S — = a” Reel = 7 zs =} “ 2 Ss j ; t= > ew: , : ~ * ;? is -s Pat FA et. 7! ~ —_— ~ ~~ 5 * - 7 . al = Con + . BS oe — ve: : + . Bsrs re. es 3 on | > = : ‘i owe 5 “ ; oiler ' . | _ ae i nS ; * fs f —— e s es 4 ; 2 oi ~ Pee mi £ ~ at - a BS = a ie > ae “= on ’ ° - " ag a aa AM = é 7 "s ‘ Face rat “— _* es : : Pa - - * ‘ “ 3 aN ‘ie @ ™ | Boy t Piece Ensembles @ Men ot all types and tastes may parti- $ { O95 cipate—for the assortment is extremely , wiiieelii ur” Sy yd tee ae ini Se HTH, (Nat = token Ma] a Specially 1 “cle e | COMPLETE. In addition, many of the .- ae ) ADS E> Suits come from NATIONALLY toe eee i &- CURIOUS POLICEMAN ARRESTS BOPAPUAL - [} FF] Consists of fully lined double-breasted KNOWN MAKERS—you'll be surprised | (> =P oa | $25 an NEGRO WHO ADMITS ROBBERY VE GP HOTA wel no etn "the ly is ed nes, with when you see the labels. = blouse and f . Tan and gray Oteer's Sapkkes BE Ment Rah — ixtt , : last all Spring SUITS: Originally $19.50 to $33.00 2 825: : mixtures. When Man Appears on His Beat SES tb ONES St and Summer. oat may A . ONAN AR nd Summer, PCOATS: Originally $19.50 to $29.50 Carrymg Sack on Shoulder. Bak SA Pei 7 be worn with any blouse. LIMITED TO Oo Origi ys hs pee —— thee A C QUANTITY When a policeman Saw & egr ij a ut b : he a immiti 3 ra , ° = ‘" = care i } ( ~~ ce ce on orsetalls mF. Leopold Jr. who with Rieh- Styles for All Occasions! ea EXTRA Value in These n Spring & Spring Frocks $9.50 ap Spring Coats Featured Saturday at € Made of fancy i 7 Featured Saturday at materials. with lace fii tops and elastic c gus- / sets. Detachabie(¢ A=’: shoulder straps nj Vas Good size range. kp Basement Economy Store LR ee EO | | KN Ff: ee Tots’ Dresses @ They have throws, | cere neeinn Re: Paw, SS ee the In Sizes 2 to 6, at bows. capes. tabs. ..a pro- & * a - ten : ~ SEVEN RAIDS ON GAMBLING ‘ i aes ile spat ae a oon ee i oe fusion of other new trim- pring = - x - - J a > bd ~ a ee ° . - had & Mi % - i “FF. # LE i 4 ek 2 . hy a : s ™ wr me re. ee "EK 2 &. > 4 >. SE RE RR lee sen cia nat { MH we d \ | [aaa | it Adit I "4 arth ne Y ow nicely eriiaied with fur. X Were special sale of smart Coats in ~ Six Places Visits >, ect. > tO io. complete size | : ge wil] ut the very critica! hi Biwe-(;reen Arhorvitaes, Or 5 mel “! tf , “Mf. House Soon to Leave Hos- —— a wee Se Very Critical rvitaes, Onrentalis, § to 15 inch a | Men's Socks . . 29c J to en ¢ ‘ taste Sizes “ + aize*« , opt be . . ‘ z . th. & » ee. ‘ ° ; ciugtaeinen ¥ - = ’ ed : pital, I Basement Econemy Baiceny ty x. Mercerized cotton and 2 ae : ) rayon Hose. of 44c to soc grades. . ~ I. House may be able tn about Neat Slippers. .. i : ty 2 {duvet mawe toe Sem | Ppe ae CHOCOLATE CAKE MILK CHOCOLATE | : ia tt corage t tes. seinainanie = Crews. oe: ential Chi.drens and misses Slippers. ot @ Three vellow lavers, filled and cov- € Pure wholesome Milk a | ae er ie ty ehiffens, fiat : . r% ® ; _ } = 3 ° — 3 “ . ot , om eh week | pi ! R. tas d nionde Kid and patent leather. in tie ered with chocolate icing. broken into convement pieces, Cc ing delicious conf ectiens. 39c . I m ‘ ~~ we me ges in i? ear East. sitks im a fintterinag today. Mouse und mt we ettere. Or strap stries. : Reguiariy 60c. Speciai array ef new shades. C20 O17 ' Gave acc Or Tl Rasement Liecenemr rere : Basement Ecenemyr Stere Special, D. .. 2.00 neat si sites, —— . ’ = * eA+ . — ie

Page 23

Sizes 6 to 8% Basement te ee ze n lots of higher grade ds and high Dunlop” Samples and is. Good size range. shoes: Basement chiffon lisle lined ice weight tovs. All reinforced 10. - - 29e Potton and Seconds b grades. _ + @ 44c ¢ ~ length - Cotton ao teeat + ef cat (fee ttoee Specially Purchased Group of Summer Models $25 and $39.75 Values - oa The smart new Summery types that will meet the demands of many occasions! One and two piece styles revealing the new charm of chiffon, Georgette, flat crepe and crepe Romaine in hues that bespeak correctness for the season. Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Section... Sizes 34 to $4 tn the Women's Section. Feurth Tloor a LE ee oe are woes! fet tet sce* 21, 23. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COATS Pees... Fourth Floor ** - . + 2? ee? Underdress for the Younger Sct q The younger set selects them blithe), for their daring colors. shouting stripes and clamorimg prints—for their coolness, comfort, tubability that fears no laundry— and general all-around practical smartness. Of splendid broadcloth and chambray with yoke fronts and elastic backs. Lengths 19, $49.75 to $75 Values Sports and dress models - « e fashioned of silk or smart woolens... for all types of figures. They are effectively trimmed with galyak, fitch, mon- key or squirrel. Well tailored, splen- didly lined, and black is shown as well as Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 52%. re een POOP EIST PE RE EES hy XS REE A BPO NEO RESE Sat aha a% ® ay) “Oa . = - * row y , wb Soar ee a ee hn WU ee tar Mig Arn a an toe thi ” age saan machadt—n: Fore ieee ibe a ee anche ian ees ee eee ee PEE ARN GEA Rs alg my IR BN Tog BR EA AES AE I AAR BAA Mg Re et ee AR Aed..-« ra te ee ear site 5 ai " 7 le ATE a Nl iy cranes potent thi atl = ee nO CES Tm Ses rane amar te et me - rb r — SEM es neal a mare > apes : e y SF ES,” RS . a ee ds a . eeualins ee ee ee ee a ce ee i i eal Ne ~~ eh +l DE SETI SORE: A ing Fania al agent: Aodliamine yo Re RAIN eG PSST Ok In Nor eR ae aa , ota: Se ee Me eo henghy 4 ‘ cintin eistennae ines reesei entiitee here Oty Pas en ee ee oon at fe eS ees 2 Se eg ee ee uM y “ . Ps - a of é ~ on agg & he —— a One ie re ee on vee 3 ae ert 9 + at . ie bee 4 Me es be aoe Ey She aah POA BONG LRN IG ies tes eben Sunt tens sail: : Re Ie late oe — in ar SOR — n * NG 2 Sa me ” ial AR AEE ome. " Le cae eee ae MG bas eeanouane 25 AP seme ae Shoe commer

Page 24

Ze 3 Soe Paxens rial P ae ane PAGE 24 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wEIDAyY, APR: 32, 1S Qe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es oa te, See * YS a at | , We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Te =a Th N ew Men’s Devonshire Twill es e Neckwear ......... $2 PART TWO. = @ Splendid selection of new Spring patterns and =! | ' te / bh eC S color combinations ... in these beautifully hand- Bani RM : as tailored Ties ... of rich, lustrous, Devonshire a e | twills ... with wool linings fo prevent wrinkling. ae ee | Se OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE EN I HON In Our Exclusive Line of Pre-Shrunk Mn gM SH te : t 2 & * - K ™ I ba 3 NEW GRAYS ... Just Received ... In This Group of Two-lTrouser Suits Select Yours Saturday at the Dominant Store From St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values at +36 @ Grays are particularly desirable for Spring wear and these new arrivals afford exceptional choice of the very newest shades and patterns. Of course this group includes practically every type of garment the smartly dressed man might wish. They’re all cor- rectly tailored of long-wearing worsteds — cassimeres — twists — tweeds and cheviots. In the smart new mixed weaves, herring: bones, shadow stripes, plaids, novelty effects and blues. All sizes for men and young men—in light, medium and dark shades. TWO-TROUSER $A 4 q lye ra DS HALF HOUR IN DISCUSSIC ee a ahs ek, Pe Glencliffe Broadcloth Shirts Oa tae Ot ee ned v: hd) >a since Exclusive at St. Louis? * — Dominant Store for Ment — Society Club HATS Choice of $ | ; 20 Smart > . ; er ntatives Then Y¥; Seuretary of Agricults Hyde to Talk Over Me ure. ee ae ee ree’ sa " eid . Peau a? ee we the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April il.— ewFarm Relief Bill drafted B Zouse AcTriculture Sub Commi presented to President Hee gay by the five members of sh Committee which worked jegisiation. They received President's assurance that puid examine the measure | e them any suggestions 4s hanges he thought should be gi p it. Af.er leaving the White Hie e Sub-Committee vistted Se Dunlap Hats, $850 to $38 | Mallory Hats, $6.50 to $10 Hyde at the Departaey a ricniture to discuss the billy Men’s Hat Section—Main Fleee m an! receive his suggests er be Sub-Committee spent less € if an hour with the Presi@ A Senate Agriculture Sub-¢ Ritt+e requested President Her esterday to exnress himeelf on port debenture plan ef the Sena) Grange as 2 part of the | relief bill. but the Chieg J e declined to give @2 @ These Shirts . . . introduced a few months ago . « « have met with hearty approval. Their special shrinkproof feature insures comfortable fitting just as long as they last . . . and we have them tailcred according to our own rigid specifications. The broadcloth is of splendid quality . .. with permanent lustrous finish ... and tinted with clear Indanthrene dyes that are immune to laundry. sun or perspira- tion. Collar-attached style ... im shades of Dlue, green, tan ... meckband style im white only. Com- plete range of sizes and sleeve lengths. yain Fioor . —_ i . 7 ‘ i td =a r ~ 7" We “ : . > we po cand ised bik ~ mS J ‘ mie, ie 4 beat eae pe ee pea arr eat Tee ST ey St, sey pe ae PTS ae PEA iets ers Ck a. ; LS lapeh es Si bids Boot ot ES paste ees pK Me 35. ea Mae a 4 ace cg: RY ges ake ake aE NE EO BTR - ° Lee ee eee be eh Bc tsb A ie “> - y £ 7 * Rayon Underwear Special—For Men! Union Suits, $1.95 pull Over Shirts, $1.00 @: The most comfortable and healthful Underwear for warm weather ... woven of 42-gauge rayon, that is delusterized and non-shrinkable. It feels like silk . .- launders beautifully . .. and wears remarkably well. There are two styles of Union Suits in sizes 34 to 46. Athletic Shirts in sizes 32 to +4. In white, flesh or peach colors. e The Men’s Barber Shop Is Conveniently Located and Modern to the Last Detail er This group presents a wide choice of blues, grays and tans in excellent worsted weaves that are exceedingly popular for Spring. Firm in texture and rich in appearance ...they are comfortable in weight and hold their shape well. Specialized styles tor men and young men . . . in complete range of sizes. OTHER TWO-TROUSER SUITS, $24.50 TO $75 Learbury Smart Spring Ore wis a paying more for their shoes, wil” : SUITS TOPCOATS 5 eente ee excellent fitting qualities of hig — . i b sketch Popular New Treeds St. Louis’ Best Values «ee Bassa black cal f. made on the “Tuxedo” last. ce With Extra $3 Q. 15 Offered $4. 75 All sizes and — bi 4 we at.. eeses . Expiaining that he had bad ine to study what the W pure subs quently described “export bounty.” the Presi inded the five Senators ted him thaf such a plan fF been considered in the @ of the farm relef plana Republican national com and that it had not beem sd in the presidential ¢ ‘=n. A A A Oe. I — ns OE OO A — ee Re ee ee re ee eee ee Fe ee ee 2 eee ee ee ee ee Oe ae LL LL DLL LL LL LLL LOLI LE LE EE AE EE AEE ALLE A ee ee ee ee eee Bea SPARE, cet a eee a wy P+ a ~ ine . pe * * f ™ ’ “Famous 8” Shoes . . for Men Extreme Value $8 Giierncre was 2 suggestion i -— a xe the Senators that the culture Committee hold Mier hearings on the subjet Bto develop the views of the! Seranizations opposing the | ® this connection. Mr. Hoove Pred to have Government ¢@ tain for the committee Info Hon as to hew such & plan ha mted in other countries an Rake the data avallable & wOnim tiee. . Hearings on Bill Closed. 3 Hearings on the new farm however have been closed am committee {gs agreed on the @ features of the McNary oil @orsed nov Secretary Hyde. there is little expectation hearings will be resumed. | The committee will meet | at, FUG. icvicwon Second Floer a. Trousers... a . > * 3 3 «ae a . 1. Sef ie Tae 5 o> @ Le Bt &: . > mS, - ae . = r > pi ae Ta:rlored in the model worn by smartly- Swagger type . . . box-back and raglan Shoes tor Boys 3 Second Fleer that in all likeiiheed the cal te before voting on the BMH would wait until Mr. Big had heen finally In addition te Senator Mi ’ delegation was compose Senators Norbeck of South T ead Capper of Kansas. Reg me, an] Heflin of Alaba m siall of Louisiana, Dery i subcommittee tteelf is ¢ to contain a majopity 4 t debenture plan and on @ mmittee, administration 1 Baeert there are not more tha Who favor the plan. dsessed college men on the campus... models. Well tailored of tweeds and her- executive session, howew and offered in choice of two pairs of long ringbone materials . . . with deep satin - 5 prac ee . ° oe * . ;, ie fs discuss ¢t ; @ This beautifully appointed Shop .. . exclusively trousers or one pair long trousers and one yokes and sleeve linings. Every one is Sizes Il to 2. . $4.0 wo sa ooe a a draft for men ... is in charge of Jack Miller who, for pair of golf knickers. The latter choice showerproofed . .. suitable for all kinds Sizes 2), to5'4,8 the proposed Federal Farm years, has served St. Louis’ most discriminating makes one suit serve splendidly for sports of Spring weather. the opitional right to involl chentele. It is ; ; -” wear. @ Sturdy Blucher Oxfords, Plan will be drawn in anticd] c. easily accessible from our ‘th, Locust Other Topcoats at $28 to $75 | over the popular Holland last. MM of additional word from the’ and Olive Street entrances, and affords quick and Oth Are Priced $36 . ' ae tan Russia or black gunmetal - | eee pleasant service by the most up-to-date methods. le SAGES EVO FYRCE S20 Seeond Floor skin ... with welt soles and Chairman McNary of the Seventh Street elevators afford rapid transportation heels. Smart in appearance and fg Mittes, who headed the dele to the Second Floor. fortable to wear. Second ; Which called on Mr. Hoover Saturday, the Last Day ... To Secure Your Boy Will Like a ° ° Defiance Tires & Tubes “May Prep” Sui : ) J “\ r p Suit At the Price of Tires Alone § SI f | With Two Pairs $99.50 ‘Make the most of this unusual opportunity to save on a a Ae ty a) + fe ... Fg oe ia YA ; tg fe ¢ 7* ¢ sf wes ie @ wile Mi fheel y Hij!) Hf AN {/} } lied Pte poms ane % eet ee ee 1 , : ~ ‘ mi SSeS. at seat io > 5 sa dante iba eee ae A ter tebe yi an ities 8 a Taba in ase AD age Noa lahat ig amide gee 11 r ~— ie w aaah COS tlge cect Nl cana ie hs i Pris ile ay “3 a oe er vanes 20 ews & voter eon x " 1 NB SDR SE BNASS S ARO ENE RIED DAS PANTONE PORE NE ANN UNIO ee TNE I OI ee et ? . ts ibe a wi 5, Sai ios OE PAP RIL REE 2 SS Ra CT it SSNS PY ee he ae) acs: ee ES id . -¥ = Je S . mope tor © he SS as of Long Trousers. . seasons supply of these well known Tires and Tubes. re im en ee SS SS 5. Made by one of Akron s largest manufacturers and fully however, of seeking Mr. & == = =: _ 2 a guaranteed against defects in material or workmanship. Views in the hope of i w= = S @ These Suits tailored to meet our most rigid style re- Saanimous vote for either SS: Ss quirements ... we know will pass the scrutiny of 7 . bill without the del S. ; SSS a yout as well as the test of strenuous Defiance 4-Ply Super- Defiance attached to ft, or # = S ga ss § wear, .Newest collegiate models, with single and double Ball 6-P Ba lloons r SSS FSS: breasted coats, Tattersall vests and pleated trousers .. . ne ly : . SS = of blue —— — flannels and smooth-finished wool- ‘ ' ye ith Tube = == ens, in piain and fancy weaves of gray, tan and brown. Size 29x%4.40; 5 = Sizes 12 to 20 years. rte “' $5.95 —— $Q-95 | — a r . a ° : , | €Compactiy ult, with = Boys’ 2-Trouser Blue Knicker Suits Other Sizes With Tubes Other Sizes With Tubes diach ragm. Takes clear For confirmation and dress wear. Well tailored of $ SIZE RIM: TIRES SIZE RIM TIRES pictures, 2%4x4% in size. serviceable navy blue cheviots with single or double 30x4.50—21, 4-Ply....$ 675 | 30x450—21 ..... --+.- 310.45 A eplendid gift or vacation breasted coats. Sizes 7 to rv. 28x4.75-—19, 4-Ply....$ 7.95 veenoun 2.45 : companion, : 29x5.00—19, 4-Piy... .$ 3.85 Re : : Boys’ Underwear Rave! ‘ 31x5.00-—21, 4-Piy....$ 9.25 ois ec i $11 No. 2A Donuble-lens ys’ Shirts 28x5.25—18, 4-Ply....$ 9.55 sccoun ae fe: Hawkeye Cameras, $8.95 Track Pants ~~ $1.25 and 29x5.25—19, 4-Piy....$ 9.85 $14.95 : nip an os eens soc - . 30x5. 4-P} $10. 5 eeeeeeees ag $10 No. 2. Double-lens Shirts ...........65¢ $150 Values... SVC 31x5.25 21 4-Ply. $1045 eae | t ' —-_ « 5535 Pants of excellent quality Collar-attached styles of nov- 29x5.50-—19, 4-Ply... $10.95 eumeen . $16.95 aa f 5 ae 2. Singie-tens blazer-striped broadcloth in elty printed broadcloth. Well 30x5.50-—-20, 4-Ply... $11.45 ee a 4 wkeye Cameras, $6.95 ae 26 to 34- White athletic made, correctly sized ..with , oe a .. $12.45 ei : Eastm irts of fine combed yarn. long-point collars. Size bee izes Up to And Sizes Up to 1) Be offered car’ apes Sizes 26 to 36. oe 2486. oe 33x6.75—21, 6-Ply... $18.45 ° eee. et - BBS ices Bors’ Clothing Section—Se Fl f prices. s ene See Deterred Payments on Purchases of $20 © 5 $ r over—or ? Main Floor you may use your charge account. No carrying charges. i Tire Section—Eighth Fleer wa po Sai NR a IGE RN eae SS wy NS aera

Page 25

~ me 9 oo ae teal é - ee ae . a tr 7. ' ot * * " or’ te ee Se ES Ae NR NB ner * r s > - ee MIP apne Bast wae ~ > eS 4 oe * * = — Iw naan snoeee® : ~g* ce ae seeesese ome : . . o- pes naeees : ose - oneoee - ones as > ti aeewe yee So: oh See: ? jeg a a ETARN BILL 7 om Gann : of anal WILBUR ADVISES : Sap aa to Dead U. S. Ambassador FEDERASTIKE ENTO HOOVER ws a = - wwOU INTERSTATE PAG] Apap mM ere TOPRISONERS TT FORHISOPINION write Her Husbana Finds Place Far TQ) CONSERVE OIL | speak Rite 9.4 ~— SORTIEAT NACO Down the Side of Table. Ae fea: Per es ee ee ‘eon le Boe. ox a age pie yA 9 8 os ee ne eat. —_ AND BALTIMORE Te AN ARES] Tk aR Ah Lp aetlatd hia - + 7 % y 4 ery: ha aa . ’ : ‘ A ED A a Promises Sub-| : : eo | Suggests Plan to Industry in | i By Cavalry Charge Scatter [; 4 Iy the Associated Press. ,according to their protocol status. | : : | ‘ft Committee to Suggest | WASHINGTON, April 12.—A*t At the fa ther en ! of the es Lieu of Agreement Disap- Group of Gen. Escobar’s x = ~—- nora ie the first official social function she | 4) Of matio.1s Sat oe n d | , etm : ; . et | Vice President Curtis accorded the | Mrs. Gann wore a2 Wh! cues a Bat at St y = Rt _.apgetegerecanan | precedence over wives of members ‘dress, heavily studded with & sues oT | ‘ . , i" 4 y re Th Vi *. of the diplomatic corps which had|Her slippers blended with fer F d l B rd Will Se d Ex 8 : ivi : i Store for Men! Seuemawes Siem Viewty acmanded for her by Curtis,|dress. About her neck was a pearl |* C@CT@l DOGRG Will Send Ex-| Bh Gen. Caraveo Divides His it t+ [pee] ‘ > ie {) Lites i; ww wh hh L bes et . . * vr ss ces Mi é ; ee 4 | Ten «, : Sf or . és 5 ‘ . . . > * aw waar? =x" oO eG BS . ; = , lbecause she was his designated; lavalier anc her ear pends wees & f With (; RS ts A ] Fi . : Fi Seuretary of Agriculture , Oe ee | pert to Confer I OV-, See rmy nto Five Units to .f F ; ¢ »at ‘Ss. . v 2) nuyY OT 4 BuUes > vs . re “AiG sad Wisse i SS : : + to Talk Over M beathered around a huge oval table} Her husband wes among th ernors Over Adoption of | & | Harass Federal Ad ) “ ~~ « Laie o® | eaA’s WV |e ae ‘ A4+4@Q = ~ ~ © ; - “a ss aM . 2 SS : ; 2 ty u Hyde to ee A ecestn, He sat far down the side | Pp | & | vance Al } = es ; . =. . a e of fern and a lr The heads ofiof the tavie. ' Th P d SS F Chi ae ure. |of ferns and palms. The heads 0! bi Pa oe eee is © rocedure. = rom ihuahua. rs rarlious Latin-American cipioma Cf ibe dadinhnvdel yy oe 444 - i . . ' Ss ; i ——— ee | . ne > en the a “iS : 4 | missions and other members of the! Pablo Ramirez, Chuea fAinistey OE | S 4 ' al on th Wess : * aber. Be ae ae — ad wo y ~ or to ¢ Dae rh ‘ , Dp the Associsiec Preece. | capitals official society were of Finance, who sat sigutiy tO the | By the Associated Presse | Ey the Associated Press. 4 ; he —_—- He ; », = > 57 ; q +,) ae f (; ann. , . a of @- - ’ 4 ; +. | ? . 7 WASHINGTON, April 1°.—The | ranked on both sides of the table right of Mrs. Ga | WASHINGTON, April 12.—The NACO, SONORA, April 12.—Fede wFarm Relief Bil) drafted by a; - Agriculture Sub Committee presented to President Hoover has informed the American Pe- w by the five members of the | a | troleum Institute that in its opin-! ; ‘ : . ! rd a : rebel camp. Ninety cavalryman 1 Committee which worked out | ion the proper conser from the Federal garrison here degisiation. They received the | co a ' ¢ h MCantaA ee Ks ; eee SS 4 ‘ % " a> G.: % ss , 4 = ss : : : : | > : wl é ) a 3 1g Pysident’s assurance that we | resources could be éffected by me , Ss charged a contingent of rebel gould examine the measure and | interstat@ compact to which the | eee aes ee 5 ieee troops on the Nogales road, west yee them any suggestions as to | | Pederal Government through con- | of San Jose Mountain, scattered Bue he thought should be made , Mem | gressiona! a2Ct.0D svould he " party. MYRON 7. HERRICK CORTEGE IN STREETS OF PARIS. ther and took approximately 109 it. ; ¢ ‘: - a = . - - — —---— -— ; ~—- — —— : 3 . Page 3 =p 4 . . + . in 1. prisoners. fats, $8.50 to $20 : , ~ “f° Ss = ) lean Calaeac - . | aa pI Oe ‘ oe : HAS at ore eo ——- —-— —— eS 2S Alton & Southern Gets Certifi- | Members Pledge Selves to Se-| Secretary of the Interio: ars ' ae sal . ae . - c ~e ~eF Qarn “4 ~t Thaiy ee : letter “mitten ay by ard | | : Sub-Committee visited Secre-| cate — Last Step for | crecy Because of Thei: in a letter written tor the board) SAMOAN PAPER IS CHARGED | FUGITIVE REBEL LEADER | ‘The number of dead and woun4- Hats, $6.50 to S16 @w Hrde at the Department of | Making Plan Eff nite Delicate Position to the institute, said that with | 'N uP SEDITION | | | T0 | ;ed in the skirmish, which was Ficulture to discuss the bill with | a | > —aeeie fsuch a proposa) in mind it was WITH STIRR: 6 | CAI TURED ON VISIT W FE | fought out of sight and hearing of | i ‘ leanne ' ier leaving the White House | Jil » ‘ ’ . 7 eT »¢ + oo oe the Sremient 201.905 Kelloce Bldg. | BERLIN, April 12.—The Ger-|and interview the Governors o-! ication With Libel and Intent | | Through Woman. ;men returned to the garrison A Senate Agriculture Sub-com- | (9S =o | Re ou ake ee | to Cause Disaffection. By the Associated Press. Shortly before 11 a. m. with six ‘ , : ‘ ftor ’ 2 t the nre r ! mittee requested President Hoover TVASHIINGTON, Apr. i12—Aiman Cabinet, after a Drief meet- |; the tnaree or four dominating¢ oi . a — ee or eight empty saddles. They eaid : | : RIO DE JANEIRO, April 12.— : pry y PO Vhong lente AY tate ie ry le en ORR A coe we ford Bip Aig tokca ae eral cavalry today carried battle into Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar's GL Lita $5 0 at - Federal Oi] Conservation Pe ' shapes, including ‘- mes, welts with taper. « Alpines in small and - in tans, silver pearls. greens, black and sip Sepeey Atay bet, acto Data ated a ee ee — ~ oe eee on = ee ee a a - _- — ee ° 1 A a) . a — 7 ~ ” Hats, $850 to $15 La a le ae oe me — ae ee f ee ee Oe ne St emer a ’ 4 “ >. iP, sociated Press ; * aa - a" ow “ ‘ ‘ “ | *r Ao ' prodaucl rm sfates | a haere oat oP bay ages Sra : sib he L mmerauy to express himself on the [ enewal order eranting the Alton & sine, officially announced da’ — SLATS Bhi sal 2) iit! " they thought one trooper had been —— eee ay 0 IA, B hs Anril 12 | ieut. J Cat s, lead ‘ en : i 9% léws On such a plan AP British Samoa, April li.—j| u oac banat bader i1] . ay . port debenture plan of the Na- ee: Railroad. Co. a certificats that it had declined the recuest of Vi Dn Sucyn a pian. APIA I Oa, APD! | | Lieut. Joao apbanas, s€acer O21) killed and several wounded. —— Southern Hailroadc Co. a certilicate / ie aS UCCsNeU tie fees MS rl} ere ao i ee ae Ses . ; : mi tl geenal Grange as 2 part of the nev - ; ity! Leon Trotz] So t exi] t, Ihe letter was written in an- {Police informations charging sedi- | ithe “Column of Death” in the The fight was said to have raged i 7 ‘*% " _ ~ ; a ee id } f —MMIvVvenienNnCe é Bale nece SLY - nN 4 Prou KY Ce v1et —. Li¢ : - x a ee Os bad tr Riel -emrahsa ") ° 4 > , 44 of } ' ¢ > . % relief bi but th ‘ee Er ot iblic convenience and Decese:t) tt ie ,ewer to questions aske yy direct- a . ‘ ; . tly f a a3] ee a wet (Oe Cale Ete a ee Oe ee ete cn "|tious libel and intent to cause dis- | 1924 revolution, has entered prison|OUy for some time before the HH ‘Vi declined to give an off-ito operate over the &. Lous Muni-i visa tO «ls passport which would; ors of the institute who appeared | , ana rebel soldiers began to throw down i > 8 Boe . rr. | before the board last week to ont! affection in mamoa, have been | for five years because he insisted : si us opinion nal bridge and its approaches was | permit him tu enter Germany. Tn oleae ees t . their arms and beg for quarter if ‘ ae ° ie zi : Cippai Wid ~ ines Vt ve ap’ ps ca aii . m ae ’ eae ‘ 5 Whee i Fa $%aJ Samana (iss9 wAian Th rt St d ts f S y t ,* eaoeine h 3 tr rmor sx-ifa j © - He t laining that he had had no ce tee o. th Interstate | decision was made yesterday but |- a plan Cain g for an agree-|seryed upon PamMoa sardian, | irty uaents 0 un Yat/on seeing his former wife, Olgalfrom the Federal horsemen who i! 3 ? 7 . _+ Sx t ~ 2 1ait Be ee pi r es ses seit - ‘ tage "? , 5 aie ‘* . , i — ~ > m , . . . “ * ‘ed F 4 ei Fd t idy wha i} White i” ay = ee PGI, 5. in the oj] industry which Tt newspaper had printed an ar- . . Navarro. The police said Cabanas; fired on them from the brush. a ; : {*omn rece tt OFr7mlssion + Making st Puviuec was nor decided iwo > rt 1 wr 3 tiny +> ear i Se U t Amo iS r i f 2 ee uuentiy Ceectibed as )Vom oe ee | — i. Je Ittele stating that. one Stevenson at n niversity MZ i had been in the city for a month| First reports to reach Naco were if “export bounty,” the President The decision t issue the order! upon until today ito the 1828 level. rhe institute ane nge tile Sas Di ee Bin Wee that the rebels had deserted and -_ : Se Sie ii ae . ISiOls é t ** PT" + pry) } + r y , t t Ti! ss as “Ui tne t rq to | * F oF Th P t t D th by a . . 1s . “ = itis ’ } »¢ r? . "fe a ‘ ; — oe. oF — °lwas made March 30 and the actior Phe following brict comr ete Bias a es ge ol |\ Zealand moved a resolution which ose u 0 ca + } . a ee | turned themselves over to the Fed- ii = ted him that such a plan had! ) Be iapprove the plan but was -faced|~. De a a eee ohana tes + but they had not known it until eral cavalry when it approached, . ee b onsidered today was the last necessary step} Was issu | with an opinion -of Attorney-Gen-|2Ues*2 “Pillaging of funds from) @.a.s0. Authorities nine he F is denied thi | oe ~-n CONnNSIGe€red In this qrait- . - a = ‘ . | Wsn.es Ba pinion -C Attorneyvy-LreD- . x ‘ - h actroasg . eee 4t> re ¢ -— 2 seme : . ; a ee inhinet hee considered the | eg ae Pt ae the Samoan Treasury by Samoan | . the actress asked for protection, The Federals denie 18. eF of the farm relief plaz » |for connecting the Alton & Bouth-| The Cabinet has considereu the€ | era} Mitchel] that the board had| °°". ~“"-*™ : gainst hir In i .. " sit , Aad sTisili pics h Lid ie wa *2+6 SS ee ; ee : 3 erase li 4248 - 43% ee ate ee ieee ‘? gain sSv LITTL. > . : > Republican. national conven-j| en on t} Yllinois side with % iquestion of Leon Trotzky’s entering ino authority to approv “aa | When arrested at her r, Ce sping elit -- “4 a eR On tne dines wd the} q@ i at be i iy SS | The statute provides two years’| +... 44. pasociated Pree hen arrested at her door, Ca- to Harass Federal Advance, ;) d that it had not been dis- \ en es — | Germanv ter : sxyhaustive in- , @pprove of such agreements by the Agsocmlec fF Ieee. enas aaid: “Th r } + | , _— a Manufacturers’ Railroad Co. on the| Germany. After an exhaustive in- | &PF T Wilb es § imprisonment on conviction, OF 2{ Kanon Chir smell idl banas said: This is the last/ By the Associated Press. ; | Ba ro ‘, . 3 TY LITE MTA > TTD. ' > ’ N * 7" i '» rj Ja P. ri J —_ a = ot - : : # d in Lne i TCaIVC I eee | Cu ii we i 2 - vestigation of ‘i 1} +4 o eircumstan' ‘ ‘ f xt of i sur - ft tte Ts. fina + Tris (“ol rt s discre tier i tha wv ‘ S225) ; t = VW rong you will ao me, Olga. I} . “ ? af ‘ a ; ; Rn Missourl Side atti: : oy! Ree eestor tenes A [tf ; = itiir ing the situat I Ww } = am aii a = spi ii wae tae ee af , #h« 7HHE ‘ Ve cred radical | 43} 2 ¢ ° ; ; ; JU A REZ, exico, Apru 2 ca Nhe : . ! ai - ¢1 te South. i ¢ Cary “aa. i oe a oo % eee Ee oy Sih ere -esciatina ne _ | OTe (han ode p Sw SS radaica ; Wall not last long in prison On ac-i., . Vv KE . ere was a Bugrestion bv One ; i av ments vy ie 4 on « SPOutLsi- | the vabdine iia Goeciged LiVtU (oO 7. a. rote as folic ae P ic i . ; count c 6 r he ‘th os | Successful in modern warfare al pa fit . . : d ue | ' . ad . , Prpgimccdage: Koes spc isdn tien Edawit \. Gurr, former e€citor: ggitators are. estimate: t¢ have; cCUnl Of my rast. Meihe Senators that the Senate | @rm 19r use ot the city-owned fa-! grant his request. He has Deen no- erate ed aus : ree oe , agitators are. estimated dices me | , 3 : ‘against better equipped Federals in . é€ Senacors Lat tf) réenaic bee i > : ; a enaga Purelw negative action es notl aft the Samoa Guardiar was han-!, : . a ; Cabanas was sentenced to five} as a ee Mevulture Committee hold fur- | tllities will be on the same basis | tified accordingly. as : soregades ‘ ee Saree Sceeens | been executed by machin¢ EUns | a ) t ¢ hi : ‘Central Chihuahua, Mexican rebel ( ; | sass Va - sa “ui ' : . : — cure tne yrime citficultv—the 7 y Samn: 4) iocember. | vears imprisonmen or is wre ; , . Bt - _ - — ‘ . 4 ~ ’ hid i ‘ a = ‘ ~ ea e ’ " " 4 —_ oto iets las the payments by the Manufac- | he Cabinet members pledged spi abe ~~ | nea baits ening J —" i oni the last week in a cam- ; J ee = S Parl | soldiers toda an erila wa | yr hearings on the subject so'™ ; Y 4 rapid waste of our oi) resources. !16°7 +3 ae ae hag | GUrimée tHe tas . . 2S in the revolution while h "¢ the wiews of the fare, |turers. The scale of these pay-| themselves to secrecy on their rea-{_". agen eh Ess che = yeeoeroes | 1927, on the charge that De Ong) ng sche Canton authorities ot... ee ee ot ; : : ‘ 80 develop the views of the farm ;‘“** . ie 2 : si | The purpose of the board has been | argyneend natives +; shyvert the paien Dy} ™ CARLOS SUL: ewe Ss refugee in Argentina. | Continued on Page 30, Column 1 are accustomed to & , 4 ~~ ir |! ments was outlined in the city or-!sons for refusing the visa. One ’ }arOoUseg statiys ace Ses ie OO Ee eo , ; " manizations OPposing ne pian. | #as use ° - to fir q ce construct a metho: far Clic é Hi oem af hanich Siamn ou yaa it alijstm Oe! . ' a ® . .¢ x ric} Hrowv hat the ¢ r ren nme when ~whilannat Shy pete 2 Seontensieas See ee ,ovVernmMmenet FuiS tOC@riti Vi Vastiistiio j : : : > - ~ “Fs ae T} Y a si . - ~ . € is 4) vs }\ 10 é a ac + LIOnT) 25 ; “ce 4 “i Tv) 2? 9 © e4 = for their shoes, will this connection. Mr. Hoover of- |dinance, which provides that the of the reaso ays pone | the prevention of the present reck- ne tive yearn, Olaf ¥. Nelsi. S0rused of instigaums -emiew. | - - \ Ye ~™ ‘ - ped : , / % aie 5 -* " . smcoF +>} if, tT. ane "oa a an ha + . } 4} ; cs siden 2 ‘ a ak —= - “4 Ate Irié t T "t = , se N77 2€44 , és - " : ee . —_— + ow . road must compensate tne ity was made ras {nA ti f pe Lhe . : ia seal — ae tuadente € +h to find in “Famous ss ease Government experts |*2roads must compensate the city | Was made was thous , | less waste of oi] and it naturally | iia > 4}. j,i8t agitation, 59 students of the 7 pb : io 3 ; . . ¢ Was Le Vis C24) bic ATaiiy } sth Y oo 7} { r?Y ; ‘the 4 Vf A \- ‘Re ¥ ‘ ™ - on 4 ree , Ar mnrecent ¢ c r st4 irs € ~@¢h, ' ‘ spermine s0n, ss€R Sia OuUMCiIOl, ais 4 A ‘ ~~ ‘ TT on 8 as etter ; . . > +* ne + > ‘ (op aa MNropnce 10] Bit ser . © Ps un SeTit 4 © 1) POSiLioNn Vi &sii é atianalrieaet 3% , at SOT) iiVverTs ty smart styling and mein for the committee tnforma- ; Sten deg Saki A , sympathizes with every practicable | « Eten art} » retired merchant Nationalist Sun iat sen UnIVeren, : . monasto how such 2 plan has oj “wheelage basts. Cabinet and a desire that the thre ; eg F i . : Oe ae were arrested, court-martialed and ~ , ’ Mma Ti ; LS ; . - ° a 95 etor . - j . : 2 Pn) 72" © % « ~* ing qualities of high- ‘ ca a ] ia i ~ | ee new members might b nfarmea i” were depo:ited for five end two est pe E EET pase oe 4 : med in other countries and tc Schedule of Payments. = ee eS ee ee : = ‘iit eterijne | Shot. The university, a co-edauca a} : . — + tho - . « or ? ; » : - - 4 ivi , ’ bs 8 ; ad ,* , or? +1? ; ~~ and € ts ds. The sketch Ms the Gata available to the| rie ordinance provides. however, | 0% the Situation | pu a . | tional institution, has long been { f bl k mittee mg on 3 ) ee nna ; — JT ¢ f t! e Str nee t Opp Sit OF Ee sOD8 t . wr ‘oc Over ul pe Bt ‘ f , clare } ‘ not ree mai tf)? ra fier erm 23 ord oO tan or ac Phi eet Eo i} “+ seen ¢* 9 4}, +nr.¢a, } -— 1 aha rr; -Aauaiaines ” ™ ws é } . * ' (it ae FF oe 14938 Have Uelionnstrat . large Pe : eari -: B Close ; Line aamissior Ci TOUZHKY caAmMe | : : » Ineo?) 1+ 5 ities Us the - | uxedo”™ last Hi ngs on ill . “d. eived by the city frorn all the = a8 ‘ : learngatec in the nroductinr 7 3). | by loca! autnorities. ij 7 Lid ot tS i Jest a ' ~ ist . all : i . . nail ; "a Ss ‘ n iro; i¢ ‘fort 3Myier , tle - i a e ° . Hearings on the new farm bill | } } +) j . ha 1} from the monarchists who protest-| ** ee a a See ' In back of the current tenseness rd width : : 83 wey Ke rom } railroads using Lilie Drliaee Snais ex- 4 * ~ a . } ‘so mo Or } oe a ization f our rape > ; 2 7) a) aaa ; ? ' 8. Bhowever have been closed and the 2 4} inte ' tr _ ae shat SS Se DeINS Bt" sarees é ie Re asa a ma nc is the “declaration of independ- . ~ . -~« - - ‘ “ s'--9 = P ion + a yee . 4 Sa Liles ; S ) r vv & se a » ue ae * oy wes 1.27 t~ ; whe 1& Consistenty veen ageniect et cine os a a as a “4 rate ‘2 9) , lie h the city nae- fures of the McNary bill in-|.och railroad using the bridge shall | “.'° D238 Consistenth Te | ee ei Ces sea Drinking at Fraternity. Canton in which the city’s ind a+ €4 ~ 25s ~ ’ 7 . ~ ‘ nies ~~ bd | * 7 - = ee ae OSB readmission to Germany. — fm comiirmed by scie : ) i! military reed py Secretary Hyde. and /. mere is fittle expectation that /...) josdea freieht tra I # #7) weownere band , + By . Aesoclat- Presse ' The au l¢ nce 0} x rn ll on ~ ; . 4 i ‘ scr? ‘ Foreign Minister Stresemann wns ‘“VEStIBa , ; lo . d “ sen ain > } Pp: rt of the industrv Wer +} + , 4 Hil Ap! 4 ner" a “Ah mt - . - . — S . ; _ ‘ . ‘ 4 on 4 4 ? ° > © & oe at a -_- ; Li J ,- ee Di ‘ | . r + r sient le 3 . runderstood to have «emphasized tnat : stele ie eU SESE SSS ing that tr Kwangsti group mignh . nes will be TEesiumMed. - . +7 , Tri T\* «* ae ae igh? Crein : swt Jad i 2 | oe a aa | & ~~; - 2 At - o ’ he ci. 4 iad ¥* : A i - - me. La discuss the de venture pial Snither for t} erti? cate ‘aba pub ‘ mnMoOn Aisroverr ry 4 P ¢ it e ’ . tiorn?¢ slierec a missions Q* pees tae : ‘ ’ _ 7 ss l © . Ten, ¢ . cr be ni : ' F : Soviet (sOV €er?r rent. UL) aaa % ‘. Vi as new Via poo! CHLAn aALe A4s0 Bw ASA TLI AROS S38 : ‘ treo llit co the «sf re ets e ] > to S! - ~ S tater a tentative drait gfiving lic convenience and neceé ssitv was Bes : ~ aa “lan for its dev ia nt ari i i Molta Tan. Thelta patrouliip tsi . emt j : ] nN . bit PSCC HSS tJ : oy , a Ph nm éey irae . . a ian ior it® GQeveiopims - } Orin ciIine a iit LIL Juu J —_—- ~ —eegmmenee Ws /2 2: TO 3 bored Sar ard|- ’ ; | Boon after Trotzky emerged i pment shouid ain © ' yosed Federal Farm Boarc Stun 40 : te Terr : ee ee ee = ; : ¢ +} ‘niversicy Legionnai reece. erop : i'not opposed by the St. Louis Term-| ¢.,,, wis isolation i; Turkestan | be established wit would pre- (fraternity house of the Universicy | I onnaires Welcomed mm opitiona!l right To invoke the ‘. * ‘ if aii aise spvViae civil ada ) te PMidciad — ° vs nti Pregs ees ii - Lilt heat ne i 4 ss i ee ac had been the conte the —e 2 4 aes 4% é ’ wrote i ¢ By the ABBOUCIBLCS £140ee. tlag Oxfords, made : wil] he - + ac tioy Imei sic O¢ Aca iVWii, ° FP a+ Ca A : - eS 3 an ] becam ce an ‘ xile Re Co tay eer) tne Taste 4 a8. ne rs Onsge sa Ot \ inia a : ‘ " » ¢ "%e ; *"rnrTige ion ; ; s\ — phe aa a ke - o-.aii@™ x | ~ "cr - a {"+¢? . ee agri agg tea Holland 1 crewn in qnticipat case when the Manufacturers re- ; 4:.-, } iii ; — ruent loss of gaS pressures and it: Gibson said the admissions, quot- ATHENS, April 12. sity OfriCsaas ) an ast. Of } additional v ord from the VW hite | ‘e Pn Ps + ra cs ' LissVpit ait Eo Le c aut ISS)0 2) . ~ + fo + > a H&slb*s ba ae Ww se - * cule srg a af the nn > mrypirt ? = op . : - ? Cy? fee rrn #0 . } are > +.+ r 7" s _* Pp) ry sti? i ‘ cv eaeel “ « oT erie Y’roups at riracus - cs ey it} ° A ‘. c . Ts + i}¢ ud * a be — °y" . - . AA gee . , eri f°? snails ‘ =m gr A At s . ‘ s% *\ iaiet Lit Pe om eS! 4 . A ry } - p ws +f ~ - ~ 7 vi Lie aivVati : risii } eae Lidia - m@™ in al) likeliheod the commit-; *° . Trotzky. ime matter arageeccac ob ee : , , 4 ++ eonee of Gre- +e a" ' j ; a s +} \ cee Ve bono ec o etA imt or. ‘ ‘ ‘i ~ ¢ ~ €#« . on enn 6 3 ¢ TT £ ‘at adv rat Tie yeors oy? +} aia! Wwe jt OY Oo Lii€¢ he i Ty) c befor . bie 41 \ oN — and i ye Manufa mite cou.d Baa’ . «Ff it? +o yent Tue 20 ngs from} {! - anda ©. - Crissing wild i & {Oy La tia. : Ae Cu py Ch bade as4 Aa ss valle os : P . - . Mh » . ‘ ¥> | ‘ ~ aa Las N . is he 4 . . . ~42 OTe vo ing oN) L1j2 Mi avehi . ; = a — a one cunt of ¢eanng 4 . 4 eal see illite ee ats . . itn an anti nity was extended : i c lance a ia ree aiitiV As & 4 we Sad — ile | | MroTtoaet » fuel on suc) -_— had been finally us i r- A s 44 a : f ‘ mae jin oT Be ‘ . iO? ors | > s anes ‘= s iis aaat pi Tacicc. A mined. : pee 1L10 iSil Ladseh isd isi® Ci slsibiGids Vi« anwniie Fra 7 , > SA ~ ; : a a0 addition to Senator McNary, I. C. C. Points Out Saving. Czecho-Slovakia , rT P| . cf _ - " ‘ 4 ; ’ ? » '{" 4 ° -ceeeer of Kansas. Republic-| *5 Gecision tocay nome | soviet leader. A more liberal at-!| *45* Waste Of ol. DY CGiversion irom . Cm. 4 a and Heflin of Alabama and/| Alton & Southern hele that the titude was said to await him in| Bascline to fuel would not be tak- medal! of Louisiana, Democrats.) Tew *4 4ELIeS nstarteacapng resun ii 64 | Switzerland, traditional haven for ve epee nal Ww nile such a course subcommittee itself is consid-|88Ving of 17,500,000 car-miles 2) political refugees, but no formal could not be feted RD} rr : : . . . “1 . onne a ) ee +}, » a : : a ‘ : _ ite ae ; ener 6 hy Sryveiy €, Be O24 Lsit torkrw has heen SL1VEOT ea. ) } ua pT) ils rogran et. ae ‘ e | ; mittee, administration leaders} plished exctu wer oe ee a ae eee ae OTM A In Two Smart Versions. . . awn rue | wriicixm STidee. re foneme iD ne Sovie eOPITion EAL LA LOR oF 2 Sas V-OPelats i; Oi there are not more than four! Municipal | confinement in the soviet at fa iS SOUE co-operavon ¢ The Boardwalk San dal ... 1s piquantly vouthful ... and quite irresistible ... m red. blue or green gorgeous fabric. With a slender Cuban heel wer WO favor the plan. At the hearing , ; | Hope for Unanimous Vote | mission, Alton & Southern officials | ing in a private house production temporarily to relieve ’ . ; _— . ; . ~* mre saps ‘on sgTyT “Ty : ’ + 7 7 » Was the committee's intention, Stated that during the first yea: - a sngesuon and stop " tver, of seeking Mr. Hoover's (of operation under the proposed | Trotzky Bitterly Disappointed; to | immediate waste of gasoline to fuel tin the hope of obtaining a/ plan they expected to handie ap- Work on Autobiography. would not effect the real prob- mous vote for either the Me-| proximately 50,00¢€ loaded cars, | By the Associated Press, lem—that is, the long view wastes bill without the debenture! yielding railway operating income | CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12.— |; mentioned abov: ; i nani - f _ oe Se ‘. rr on tae +* cop lee 34 ‘oy mio . ° attached To it. or for tae OT $ K , 4 ov — rye 4 esilt Ach. @ruU that i Leon Trotzk}3 . hit 4 s iy Cisappoint > | I recs State Compact. with the proposal. by the fifth year of operation they ,; at Germanys refuSa] to adinit him Te? | Qelegation pointed out tothe vwrould handle $1,000 loaded cars| reluctantly today began to unpack ie . - a . + “*3 ‘* ime or & bs | 46 > > : m4 TN « runars: ; « ettle . Own “Gent that the debenture pian / with an operating income ©, $146, his ~awen _ at UBEs tO tetgiperied exeettthy tioned that there were no const 400 would be so written that it | 965. (in the tiny white house in the ourt- tutional grounds upon which th Leen be > os as pla ® Southern is a sub- | skirts of the city he longed to quit ee be iny oked oni) ae the tilh- : The itOn « Sou as rh id ae — we ; SEITLS ot Lite Cit} aa’ iOr gt ad + Cc we : 3 P ¢} eral Governme rif could impos Mm of a board whose members!sidiary of the Aluminum Co. of; He has engages a stenographer), , , : ' a -_ . f + oe P oy ae MD aaa , ; before Tre Comm il Constantit cety) ene , is * = > - > a m— ~@ vr ws ‘ - od ~ ~- $y rs _~ ri ‘ 3 oo 4 ao — £ rE C€ re = ° ‘ ‘ ¢ © rn y a 4 ) a ° ee ur ¢ ie = A - ae | Tt M 7 2 n ) " - ‘ ~ ou T + - eum =] r + > & ~ 3 ; > | ~ * .& @ 4 5 + 2 5 —— The me aii an mee | medical treatment tantamount to ‘ : P | —- however, were en | Was not included in the origina) - Ril dies ee atenain ak tel “The problem appears to th green .. . is a great Rreq tha “> ™ . . i mi . , : iste ae saae .S wee is? . e - has se , Mr. Hoover would 100 pians, has been found necessary. te ici aas teninge ¢ 4 board, therefore, due to the ler: favorite. It a novel ’ y . Birman McNary within : ——. the t AT } tear} e President remota — ee | oe + 3 + hie tre “pom ste Tf : wnae 9 .* Lares et aeme> 4 . oi i m , SET ured (rom Lhe ditfter ae tS SS . few 5. |\Kinsey of the Board of Public every 19 years to determine Lhe i\The board recognizes that indivic é it » > M — ‘ ‘ -- ° € : * . : . 4 Te Wisconsin Supreme Court. i'Rervice told the Board of Estimate i value of the trackace and a new tunl State action wtthout co-ord | ISOX, Wis. April 12.—Cir- ‘and Apportionment todar. ;survey is to be made soon. The ination would not cover the qu ree Judge Chester A. Fowler of ; About $47.000 Was require i for ' Manufacturer's Railway iwiso ‘- ition, but with view to brine P68 Dn Lec. Democrat, was | connecting the approach with the /tends to utilize this trackage Dou about such a program and it: Lf | See > *.* . “ ° Sd Agsociate Juctice of the Su- | St. Louis Transfer Hailway, now bie track has been laid from Bar-' or@ination. the board believes a — a —* - . © ; 5 ° he ™ . , +} . . a ¢ ™ LZ. bata > > * /—_ 2% under lease & 5 tne city to Lhe Ter- ton to Lespe Trance street. rould be worth while to rene ome Court today by Gov. Walter f 1. Bohler, Republican. He succeeds | minal Railway for $30,000 a year.| About one-fourth of a mile of) giscussion with the State autho: ey yy | Wat 34/ an cee, wvVvVvVv (fa SW b Iate Chier Justice And J. Vinje | The lease, based on a valuation of; track on the main span has been | — $600,000, provides fo survey ‘constructed to facilitate traffic. | Continved on Page 25, Column 3. *? &

Page 26

Letina ene. -2 Heit 3 wore as * des apornanee nt de a Rhea we faa — — ines a pa Nee igi eed oinay SEE EE MAE A eer omega’ sc Sone Desk vig cline.” Wik Memes . ll = - = A skeleton adorned with gold, thought to date back to 2650 B. C., has been found at Ur, where one of the pleasant delusions of the time was that they could take their wealth with them when they died. eee - What the New York minister who eriti icizes Mr. | es | Coolidge’s philosophy tried to say was much better | Public opinion will. we think, be unmoved by Mr Coolidge’s supervisory labors with the New York Life—finding no occasion either to lament or to! etted the necessity | ; accept gainful em- | | The sug-| The invaluable experience of’ seems to us that the | former President, unless a mere esherdn in Vienna, | _would inevitably be embroiled sooner or later in the swirl of politics, with unhappy personal consequences. | | i i to Americans, and on the border be- tween Nicaragua and Honduras car airplanes hare | bevertheless, if the | keep away from our glass house, we’! : | | ' expressed by Pascal, who said that “great men and | little have the same misfortunes. hut the latter are | on the "sagopa of the wheei and the former much pearer the center, where they are less disturbed by the same movements.” idge’s position carries no compensation other than the nominal attendance fee at directorate meetings. Mr. Cleveland was paid a substantial salary. The in- surance. business today is purged of the abuses which befouled it at “the turn of the century.” Mr. Cool-! idge’s presence on its board gives prestige to the) New York Life. Mr. Cleveland's office with th e to the pub- . DIPLOMATIC DINNER IN WASHiNGTON. Sn wre : ap’ ae ooo ¥e See Ave Nehics asa ee * ——_—_——= é f Maki An Epilogue qHE FATE OF THE JURI fac i HOSE who admired Ed ; [sae “Deusen gt which appeared nine yes gti 3 may now renew and intensi a aathor was to show h steadily widening circle, m the dropping of a pebble pond results in a —— the whole surface. “The Fate of the Jury epilogue to “Domesday we are told that Mr. 2 been working Upon it f years. Here he carries the x idea of the former Book aM r ¢arther. The plam of the ne « @. is as follows: At the co Pt a»: Tie ef the inquest, the six jur oy =A the Coroner, feeling that ; £3 f ee re somehow unfair to probe f (se ae : iife of the dead woman wh 2; Fe} e cealing the secrets of ti ‘2. F e lives, agreed that each £ write a frank confession wt fe; others should read after his ee It is those confessions that: le | te here, together with a runall a eS mentary by the author. “ee Speaking vf the new be jts purpose, Mr. Masters 8 “The jury Was lawyer, a clergyman, & man, a banker, an lawyer wrote out bis life later died. It is the story son of an Abolitionist radie self a radical teuched wi vaciliation and unsoundnem American idealist and by 2B a strong light is thrown | American character, and ti ica of this day of libertic spiritual confusion, The ne man relates the diffiewltia which he tried to stand fa ter social order, the. fafs and disappears val with the confession @ mestic tragedy; and the ch tells what ate his life te defeat; while the story of the Coroner unfolds throug contacts and revelations te of an advanced life. “The Fate of the Jury’ the America of today and has evoived from the me spiritual conditions of th ‘War. Especially is this found in the letter of Bart the lover of the dead Eleg ray. long incarcerated for Behind the Credit Battle ‘The real issue in the credit battle is whether the stock market shal] continue boomin until a sensationa! crisis occurs, or an orderly liquidation shall take place to avaid serious disturbance either to the market or to business: Mr. Mitchell's action in coming to the aid of the market was taken to avoid a general collapse of securities. From the New Republic. HE warfare between the Federal He- Tere authorities and the stock market speculators has been popularly supposed to be concerned with the question whether the average prices of stocks should continue to rise or be reduced. As the struggle is intensified, however, it becomes clear that the outcome at issue is whether the market shall keep on booming until a sensational Or an orderly liquidation shall to avoid serious disturb- ance either to the market or to business: There is little question that the market must sooner or later disgorge much of its abnormal consumption of credit. The time, the manner and the results liquidation are the reai stakes of the conflict. It is in this light that we must interpret action of the National City Bank in to the aid of traders when it »peared that the market was on the verge faco Shares were being sold h prices were dropping per- call money rates had soared cent, and no stopping place was President Mitchell of the Nation- al City Bank then offered a large sum of money to be loaned on call, so much at 15 per cent, and so much more at each in- crease of one point in the rate. The re- treat was stopped, and a reaction upward followed. For this action he was roundly denounced by Senator Carter Giass, one of the framers of the Federal Reserve act, on the ground that, though a director of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. he was crisis occurs, take place in time of the nullifying Federal Reserve policy. His resignation was demanded. * - * Senator Owen, co-author of the act. then defended Mr. Mitchell on the ground that the Federal] Reserve policy was wrong. <A more belligerent statement to the same ef- fect came from Representative Biack of New York, who evidently sympathized strongly with the speculaters for the rise, nd threatened Congressional action to keep the central banking authorities from attempting to control credit used for speculative pur- poses. What must have been the surprise of these gentlemen when, a day or two later. the monthly bulletin of the City Bank came out with the statement that it “recognizes the dangers of oo a and en- dorses the desire of the Federa] Reserve authorities to restrain excessive credit ex- pansion for this purpose."” The same bul- letin urged an increase the rediscount rate. The seemingly anomaly is explained in the succeeding sentence from the bulletin. “At the same time, the bank, business gen- erally, and, it may be assumed, the Fed- eral Reserve banks, wose policies over the past year have been marked by mod- eration, wish to cvoid a general collapse of the securities markets such as would have a disastrous effect on business.” In other words, Mr. Mitchell was proceeding on the theory that the market can be liquidated gradually, and without a panic im stock prices. It must be noted that the aid extended began only at the extraor- dinarily high rate of 15 per cent and was scaied upward from there. How many holders ef stocks can afford to keep them indefinitely by borrowing at this rate. while in ON GEIL ee On PRET ON ! ge AN EE: A el NO ane mcg eet ee ane SE ere omer NNETR = - Mitchell came third they the stocks yield scarcely more than a as much? They wiil do so only if believe a further rapid rise of prices is in prespect. If such a rise does not occur, they will be forced to seil and repay their loans, even iff the cail mons rate they are paying is much lower. It must further be noted that the aid extended by the —— Bank in this instance did not directly involve any further strain on reserves, sin: it was not based upon borrowing from the Reserve Bank. In spite of Mr. Mitche Sumption, however, it is doubtful a cessation of the growth in speculative credit can be brought about in the mod- erate way he desires. it is doubtful) whether the speculators will. as the Nation- ll's reasonabie as- whether al City Bank advises, “bear in mind the condition of the credit structure and vol- untarily see to it that in their loan ac- counts they maintain wider margins and lean less heavily on the credit structure.” The belligerent attitude of such buli trad- ers as W. C. Durant and many others, who maintain that the banking authorities have no business to be concerned about ulative loans at all. argues ill for the med- erate intentions which Mr. Mitchell attrib- utes to the Reserve Board. + -_ - The deciding factor in the situation may prove to be, as it has been so far. not the policy of the Board, but the confidence and the will of those who are stil] hoiding and buying stecks for a rise. This it is which creates the demand for credit. which sends the call rate soaring, and which thus at- tracts the loans to the market from cor- porations, foreign lenders, and other sources which the Reserve Banks do not econtroi. If the speculators continue their stubborn course, ag indicated by sur- prising upswing on the day when Mr. to the aid of the market, prices of shares will go on up. and brok- ers’ loans wiil go on increasing, until legitimate business, which depends on com- mercial loans, is seriously embarrassed. a credit shortage develops which nobody can ameliorate, and an irretrievable crash of values occurs. spec- the AMERICAN AIRWAYS. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. HE United Siates on March 36 had 332 miles of airways in operation. with Gaily fying of 57.516 miles, by the various transport companies, including 39.216 miles in the air mail service. Just a good be- ginning, but a leng way from Kitty Hawk. = t - ANOTHER DIFFERENCE. From the San Diego Union. NOTHER difference between the Unit- ed States and Mexico is that Mexican ex-Presidents don’t write magazine arti- cles. 0, FOR A LITTLE PUBLICITY: From the Ohto State Journal. NDER President Hoover all income tax refunds tn excess of $29,900 are to be made matters of pubiic record. and we'd like to be in a position to get a little pub- licits and whose madness catche of modern American Ife turmoil and retklessness; the confession ef the la his whole lite has been @ and in the lament of the, mW BY DAN : Ww ASHINGTON. 1 a a ‘\ HAT kind of man is the from Missouri—the one whe s ay the seat occupied for so long By J lustrious Jim Reed? 4 The question might be sneer \ the simple statement that Rosese @ son is as opposite from Jim Reed a two poles. There is scareely a Gae similarity. — | Cn altke Jim Reed, Senator | not regarded as a great oratem ‘Not ti _he has a poor delivery. but he gua | tempts at eloquence for logic. spe | also lack the biting sarcasm we | tivene ss of Reed. | He is a successful attorney and | from a family of lawyers. His Tia | two brothers are membe.. of t | Until he accepted appoir | United States Attorney he had |of his life in Springfield, Greene ‘ | He is married and has one son. ‘The Delphin edition La comprising 195 en sics ie printe d in Lendon 100 y and including the w Great Romans, have been ed to St. Louis Universit by Dr. Vincent d. Mueller Hillis. The original Delphin comprised 44 volumes quarto in the reign of = for the use of the Dag ee enener mente: suet and Huet. ham John Valpy. f ' broke, Oxford, em edition between 1819 ¢ with critical emendations other scholars and his @ expanding the edition size of the original. OR, HOLT TO VISIT W Wednesday for The Rew. Ivan Lee John's Methodist ATTERSON is a man of pe netism. makes friends easily, ithem. His friends say that be @ | happier than when surrounded | oneal | fi | pie. His sense of humor ts hard ‘ vente aie tour, including ” |He laughingly confessed to- ‘thie € Wedne ee ea (that he was always glad to se4 atag om Empress of Australia an return to his pulpit pe Hie will spend much ¢ in Egypt, and will vestigations into "ton there and in .9 days after he and later in June, he moter tours of ; He will lead joint John's and the Church in July and | who had information, for & was é | for him to get hold of enough | 7 | the demand. Hie is a great theater-goer, classical drama, He laments | of Shakspearean plays from | If the Senator is not in his % | @ pretty safe bet that he @ }automediie, for motoring is 'by. He and his family s | when they came to Washingtea. , his own car, and has made ex | trips. 7 a * ISSOURI'S new Senator is aoe | his friends as being the mest ¢ [ee of .he “commen 9 | his State that the commonwealth 8 | in the United States Senate for: refer you to the circumstances he was elected. He comes | field, one of the smatier cities of | His opponents were from the | urban centers—St. Louis and & | The “commen people” rallied t& | ard and te Wasa swept into | majority ef 61.000 Senator Patterson ts a com pe i | publican. There is sothing of 1 Cal about him. He t for law 4 | ment first, last and aiwaye on proéhibition are guided by ‘long as the eighteenth ame ‘ part of the constitution he wii P He always has taken an sctive” in politics. From 1921 to 192% _Member of the lower house of § | He has been Prosecuting Aft |home county two terma He | three years as an United Staten] in Missouri, relinquishing thas «| (enter the Senate. SOLID SOUTH. Frem the Arkansas Gazette. OMMANDER BYRD has about the only Selig South ecrat can find.

Page 27

JOHN G.N EIHARDT Making Many Books| An Epilogue fHE FATE Ol THE JURY. . By HOSE who admired Edgar Lee [saters “Domesday Book,”’ which appeared nine years ago, may now renew and intensify that DAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, April 12. kind of man is the new Sena tf Missouri—the one who wil) sit Occupied for so long by the im Reed” yUestion might be answered wi pie statement that Roscoe Patte Opposite from Jim Reed as ® There is scartely a trace Jim Reed. Senator Patterson Ged GS a great orator. Not poor delivery but be sacrifices. eloquence for logic. His speec the biting sarcasm and vind Of Reed. & successful attorney and com amily of lawyers. hers are membe til he Sutes His father of that profe accepted appointment Attorney he had lived fe in Sprimgficid, Greene Count? rried and has one so . o RSON is a man of personal mag makes friends easily, and kee " see pais friends say that he nevef than when surrounded by Pp Sense of hurmor is hard to eqs hingly confessed to this W Was always glad to see amnj information, for it was diffic to get hold of enough to sat7m d & great theater-goer, but pre Grama, He laments the passl arean plays from the stage. Senator is not in his office it Saie bet that he is out is . for motoring is his one b and his nily spurned the t fy Came to Washington. He driv far, and has made extended mom fai URI S new Senator is described friehds as being the most typ™ Ative of che “common people” that the commonwealth has hited States Senate for years. to the circumstances under ¥3™ Blected. He comes from Spr Of the smalier cities of the & Ments were from the two Biers—St. Loulx and Kansas Mon people’ rallied to his st be was swept into office with of 6] 008 . | ' Patterson is a conservative R There is nothing of the f him lie law enfe a. last and aiways. His vie® bition are guided by this. the eighteenth amendment ® he constitution he will uphold it ays haus taken an active inter . From 1821 to iy2zs he om of the lower house of Con ten Prosecuting Attorney fot is for inty two terms He served mr as an United States Atte iri, relinguishing that offic® Senat« aie SOLID SOUTH. Arkansas Gazette. NDER BYRD has picked % ihe only Solid South a good VG find. 4 Dr. V. J. of the jury.” published today. It will be remembered y Book” set forth with h gruesome detail and meticu- jous psychological and legal analy- sis the proceedings at a Coroner's inquest Upon the body of one Elenor Murray. The purpose of the author was to show how one fife may affect many others in a steadily Widening circle, much as the dropping of a pebble into a results in a disturbance of the whole surface. “The Fate of the Jury” is an epilogue to “Domesday Book,” and we are told that Mr. Masters has peen working upon it for five Here he carries the central jdea of the former.book a step farther. The plan of the new work ig as follows: At the conclusion ef the inquest, the six jurors and the Coroner, fecling that it was somehow unfair to probe into the life of the dead woman while con- cealing the secrets of their own lives, agreed that each should write a frank confession which the | others should read after his death. It is those confessions that we read here, together with a running com- mentary by the author. Speaking of the new book and its purpose, Mr. Masters says: “The jury was composed of a lawyer, a clergyman, a newspaper- man. a banker, an economist. The lawyer wrote out his life story and ‘ater died. It is the story of the gon of an Abolitionist radical, him- gif a radical touched with the vaciliation and unsoundness of the American idealist and by his story astrong light is thrown on the American character, and the Amer- ica of this day of liberticide and spiritual confusion, The newspaper man relates the difficulties under which he tried to stand for a bet- ter social ord: the banker who fafis and disappears comes to Meri- val with the confession of a mestic tragedy; and the clergyman tells what ate his life to its real defeat; while the story of Merivai the Coroner unfolds through these contacts and revelations to the end of an advanced life. ““The Fate of the Jurv’ the America of today and how it has evolved from the mental and spiritual of the Great War. Especially this be found in the letter of Ba the lover of the dead Elenor 3 ray, long inca ated for insanity and whose madness catches the key ” ** lo- conditions iS to rre? a c rng rer . » of modern American life with its turmoil and retklessness: and in the confession of the lawyer that > his whole life has been a mistake: and in the lament of the newspaper Edgar Lee Masters. (Appleton). | aperience by reading “The Fate | that | reveals | | ; } —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS NOG SHOW Hundreds of in Compet it} Animals ition for $2500 Prizes. JOZS a three days, Kennel Club, EDGAR LEE MASTERS, From a Painting by Gordon Stev- cnson. man that do as he would he could not control the circumstances that finally overbore him. The Cor- oner, too, is swept down to tragedy by the insanity of Arielle, which he foresaw before marrying her, but into which he was forced by gath- ering influences upon his idealism.” VAGABONDING AT FIFTY. By Helen Caliste Wilson and. Elsie Reed Mitchell. (McCann.) Two-middle-aged women here tell without any attempt to be lit- erary the story of their journey, made alone and partly on _ foot, from the Trans-Siberian Railroad southward to Samarkand. It was certainly a remarkable adventure, well worth recounting. The spirit in which it was undertaken is ex- pressed by the following lines of James Elroy Fiecker, quoted by the authors: We are the Pilgrims, master; we shall go Always a little further; it may be Beyond that last blue barred with snow, Across that angry or that glim- mountain mering sea, White on a throne or guarded in a cave There lives a prophet who can understand Why men were born; we are brave. Who make the Golden Journey to Samarkand. AN HOUR OF AMERICAN HIS- By Samuel Eliot Mori- A.. Ph D. (Appleton.) but surely TORY. | son, MM. An admirable brief account of j | our nationa] development YOUTHFUL OLD AGE. By Wal- ter M. Gallichan. (Macmillan.) The author, himself hale hearty at the age of 60, tells from his personal experience what sim- ple rules of hygiene, if properly observed, will make anybody’s life “a sweet potion of labor and i laughter and love.” ere DELPHIN EDITION TO ST. LOUIS U Set Presents London in 1830. editfon Latin clas- Mueller Prirted in The Delphin sics, Comprising 195 volumes Printed in London 160 years ago and including the works of 37 Great Romans, have been present- ed to St. Louis University library by Dr. Vincent J. Mueller of Osage Hills. The original Delphin = edition comprised 64 volumes printed in quarto in the reign of Louis XIV for the use of the Dauphin of France under supervision of Bos- Set and Huet, 1674-1730. Abra- ham John Valpy, fellow of Pem- broke, Oxford, published a new edition between 1819 and 1839 With critical emendations made by Other scholars and his own notes, expanding the edition to twice the Size Of the original. DR. HOLT TO VISIT HOLY LAND Methodist Minister to Wednesday for New York. The Rev. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s Methodist Church will de- Part Sunday night for a Mediter- fanean tour, including his first Visit to Palestine. He will sail Wednesday from New York ou the Empress of Australia and plans to return to his pulpit July 7. ; He will spend much of his time in Egypt, and will study the in- vestigations into ancient civ iiza- “on there and in Palestine. For 10 days after he lands in France, and later in June, he will make motor tours of France and Italy. He will lead joint services of St. John’s and the Second Baptist Church in July and August. CHURCH FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING Evangelical Luthern Congregation Votes for Early Services. A “daylight saving” Mrvice at 7:45 a m. won over the ular service at 10:30 a. m., 352 % 192, in a referendum of Em- maus Evangelical Church, the Rev. Richard Kretzchmar announced yesterday. The later service will be discon- tinued in favor of the earlier for Summer months beginning May 1. Neutral members included 235 Who attend the 9 a m. services in Tman, and 215 who attend only the evening service. NEW HEAD OF MASONIC HOME William W. Martin Elected to Suc- ceed Sol E. Waggoner. William W. Martin of Doniphan, Mo., a farm investigator for the Federal. Land Bank, has been elected president of the Masonic Of Missouri to succeed the late Sol E. Waggoner. im was grand master of the Lodge in 1926. His prin- cipal duty as president of the home, will be the investing of the *adowment fund. which amounts © more than $750,000. Sail Sunday | Lutheran | ! | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS ee ares - eee ? sa each oft ~ een Ce ea B Consultation WITH Ida Goodrich of the New Vork Salon of KLOUS The personal representative of R. Lous has been sent to us so that you may have the expert advice of the world’s largest Your proper beauty salon | cosmetics and | your mdividual | duce you to the R. Louis facial lotions and astringents, a group o! meme preparati here comsultation wil! eauty im Or stores. cetermine the beauty preparations requirements and 1? ons simple to use, tive im result and moderately priced thes consultation there ALL THIS WEEK Jantzen Drug Stores »300 W ydown Pers and Hanicy Road for Intro- creams, FRIDAY, ‘APRIG 12, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre ee NEW YORK, April 12. first time, a smart show boat pre- | HOUGHTS while strolling: |senting well known “names.” Those smartly dressed women Prep Pa VT away from the river land- who dine alone. And drive off horse-drawn carriages. A bank gives a safety razor to each new depositor. Soapstone doo-dads sold as jade. Sign: “Mourning costumes in 12 hours.” Arthur William Brown, the illustrator. l‘liappers who lower their lids. And those who twitter. Four street clocks in a block. All telling dif- ferent time. Those charging police dogs on footlong leashes. And dragging their owners. A house number studded in glass lights in the sidewalk flagstone. They say the old boys with face lifts wear sideburns. Spenders from the one-horse boom towns, Who visit Tex Guinan’s. And are called by first names right out Ioud. Clair Maxwell, of the celebrated Max- well brothers. Many new Germen Sour rye bread in restaurants. sandwiches with thick cream cheese. And schnitt- lauch. Yum, yum! Also country sausages, fried apple rings, baking powder biscuits and fried mush. And waiters with a Jack Pear] dia- lect. Centra] Park protecting trees like Paris—with iron gratings. The blind newswoman who knits all day. And the dignified fellow in a frock coat who leads a stage donkey to the theater nightly. That pleasant calm at dusk before the office buildings pop into a million lights. Sol Bloom and his pince nez. In Congress or something. The Wall Street plunger who had a ticker installed at his table- side in a luncheon place. There should be another book about In- dia about now. Lynn Fontaine and Alfred What’s-his-name. The jazz trombonist who looks like Coolidge. A jewelry auctioneer hurling his insults. A tipsy cop. Queer crowds around the broadcasting stations. The Santa Claus fellows who work in the watch repairing shops. Vin- pare Lari cent Lopez's buttoned shoes. }give it proper color. B ing the show boat performance is a dismal affair. It requires the background of the small town |} levee, the open air concert, ban- | jo torch lights and picturesque | characters of the water front to Even one so careful of details as Ziegfeld over- looked the best known feature of a show boat—the calliope. A show boat without a calliope is like New York without a Broadway. Only those who have rushed to the levee fo “atch French’s Floating Opera turn the bend and heard the calli- ope burst forth with its steaming rencition of “In the Good Old Sum- mer Time” have a true apprecia- tion of the show boat. It was the big yearly event in hum drum lives at the cross roads. BMvery player had the glamor of the adventur- ous life of the trouper and. sea- sonal returns were awaited with far |more eagerness than any theatrical | offering in New York during a sea- SOT). HE morning mail brings a let- ter from a gentleman whose stationery proclaims him asa “Mi- croscopist, Technologist and Scien- tist.” He asks for assistance in hunting a job. And him with a microscope! T. WEBSTER, the cartoon- e ist, was upset at an after- noon tea recently when a waiter slumped to the floor in a dead white faint at his fee. “All I asked for,” said the bewildered Mr. Webster, “was a cup of tea.” Mr. Webster, it might be explained, hails from Tomahawk, Wis., wheré ee they cling to the chaste custom of serving tea at afternoon teas. RITES J. M. F.: We were looking at some hideous an- ,cestral chromos in a private gal- With the owner out of ear- somebodgyvy cracked: “They shot Benham’s wide bottomed trousers. | look like Odd MeclIntyre’s folks out *“Fioret- I could That haunting waltz from ta.” Silly work this. Wish land a job icing cookies! HE show boat craze hit New York with a bang. Most me-! tropolites acquired the show boat! ‘atmosphere” from Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat” and its musical com- edy glorification. A theater was turned into a showboat idea for several aweeks this whiter. The Hudson River is to have, for the lin Missouri.” | All right, all right! But we'll bet I not one had the masterful Mc- | dentine chin? (Copyright, 1929.) Gasoline Price Increase. } NEW YORK, April 12.—Stand- |'ard Oil Co. of New Jersey has ad- vanced its price on gasoline in at -New York, Baltimore, and Charleston. gallon Norfolk BOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION m A COMPLETE BOYS* STORE ON ONE FLOOR a | jor Boys 8 to 18 ; Ss Tan and gray di- agonals for boys, with the refined | touches men de- mand in their clothes tailored intothem by Sam- peck. | Two-Knicker > SUITS | | | | | cS fe — eee a eS ae Se ED em Two-Trouser SUITS for youths 16to2I - eB Tan and gray tweeds in two but- ton peak lapel models eee fault- lessly tailored for particular young men. Sweater Sets $8.50 Solid color sweaters, in tans, light blues, copper, and oxford blue with hose to match. Ria tein oe J 42 7 POR. Feat VERT Seis © Pe ae ae 2 REY ED > Ens YRS SNE Dg PS eee Mer rae te tank car lots \4 cent to 9 cents a\ —— i — PAGE 27, _———— AIDS FASHION SHOW ITEMS: | SOCIAL ISS EUGENIA ARMSTRONG, M saventer of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | lard Percy Armstrong, save | Washington boulevard, has chosen | 'Saturday, May 4, for her wedding |‘ to Charles Andrew Brandon, for- |! merly of Auburn, Ind. | The ceremony will take place at | 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, in the presenec of relatives and close friends. An informal recep- tion wil] follow. ae le a ee . N ” vreder eee Pokey tetas eye » OR OAR ret aL og UE AER emir Forrest Murphy and Joseph Or-jLouvise Vaughan, formerly of S8t.}| constitute the social features of the lick. Louis. During her stay in Pasa-| convention program. | | | | 9 . The Event You’ve W aited For! Silk Ensembles Very ss ode , Special ot. / GLEEVELESS Dresses in pastel tints, and full- length black satin coats! ,The Dresses are: : Blue Green Beige Peach Chartreuse Sizes 14 to 20 Ensemble and Suit Shop—Third Flicor. | e ee 1 ' 4 : : een was +2 ‘ * nie! SERS ee Sees je, Seen Phe Aly BE abe gs AAG SAROed e NR RI * 5 os

Page 28

a ee e i + ¢ if f §) t - ft i Se A it eel ee nce ia ce ang Ate ee Mm me al , ; Ae . * sry HAE ANNIE — . RO ee ks phe a : pe wee ALOR Ry OP Pei,‘ eat os ee a eens ee ee we wis tgs " ' ? ’ i 2 J oe o nv a Se ee NOTE net ne! ES A OI wt Atiy Oat OE en ee . ) - - a. 7 > : , ne oe “me rs SET I eT Rete te Pemveenp epee eer st % Ee Shee, ae srg gs eh APC ape an EI eh es meh te hts IO PPE TAIN ORES A NEN LN: MRE am AA roe eee Toe ‘ ‘ ee on ews ot eran lode rinse pneng or see - autpeiaaane Nay seer” “ ‘ 2 gon s - See ae pie 93 3 Tees ’ ” b = 2 i : . adi seit ‘ , _— ey eo 9 = ‘ ord A * ») P Sah ad sj fe aah . - “ =, rs. wis . A on ate x hears 7 a F » ge ADD See coy Oe Re oe "v. i ct “s ore es . aon rile Seas Reka sobs 3 mye vines Se ie: co Be oes SI ag sh ; mcg tre st eagntens «7 Merk ite ty hahaa Pir ate. me : Bi rey Par Soe pugooe-». ' ¥ av EL RNR ES I TI AS LT A LIL CA LEE IS LIN AEN CONIA ALLE LT reanashtinesiti me os “ . - At es iQ cee eer conte sit PAGE 28 __ Raise $15,000 Toward Factory. BROWNSTOWN, IIL, April 12.— Brownstown Citizens who started a Subscription campaign about two ~vecks ago to bring the Mound orm ee of the required amount. be secured in a short time. Shoe Heel and Manufacturing Co. here, have raised $15,000, one-half The com- mittee believes the full amount will _FRIDAY, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. FASCIST THREAT KEEPS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 Ll. M. Saturday, 9 P. M. [012 N.GRAND SPECIAL Young Men’s Latest Style New Spring Suits & Topcoats $Q.95 SUITS & TOPCOATS Factory Returns SAVE $20 to $40 7255175 A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT HART SCHAFFNER & MARX NEW, TAILOR-MADE, ALL-WOOL me SUITS 4s NEW DRESS PANTS, $1.95 New Sample ° ; sik spring | SPECIAL |o* oo, DRESSES | ss vavue SPRING COATS Some sell regularly $20. Pastel colored Hand Printed Crepes, also Gcor- Kettes and Polka Dots. The very latest Spring os mn styles, $9.00 Values . rh Ny way ee ee te a] ” in ant ra Spring Coats 3 | 59.95 as high as i= us NEW SPRING COATS. _$2.96-$4.95 BOYS’ NEW WOOL MIX SUITS... $3.95 BOYS’ NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS__.$4.95 MEN’S COATS AND VESTS ____$2.50-$5.00 Trade in Your Old Clothes on New Ones. 1012 N. GRAND | ee oe Se a ‘Workmen's _ Party Movement to Establish Dic- tatorship. By the A sociated Press. of conferences by rival Christian Socialists or®elerica or Austria. Mer. Ignaz Seipel chancellorship. | mination to guard | against encroachments .ords, army officers. by | parties are keeping the republic in ja state of turmoil. Socialist par- liamentary leaders insisted yester- day that they were not responsible | for Wednesday night’s clash in | Leising, in which 14 Fascists were 'injured and 15 arrests were made. The Socialists, who control the ms; Vienna municipal government, de- clare that Communists embarrass them by inciting socialist workmen to make common cause against the clerical party. The Socialists also charge that the Fascist organiza- tion sponsored by the clericals is financed by industrialists and de- liberately seeks to provoke fights in which the Socialists are invariably the heaviest losers, WILBUR ADVISES INTERSTATE PACT TO CONSERVE OIL Continucd From Page 25. ties of the three or four principal oil producing states, particularly to learn if it is not possible for them to enter upon an interstate com- |}pact under the provisions of the 'Constitution authorizing such com- pacts to which the Federal Gov- “PLAY BALL!!! PIELDER’S GLOVES; made of genuine horse- hide, lined throughout: with laced finger and heel. Regular $2.25 value; specially priced BASEBALL SHOES: with double sole and heel: in all sizes. Guar- anteed quality. Special, $3.75 ow “hee SN og 54s 85 6k owiehe Se ok oe BASEBALL TLS—American or National LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS—All al models; in the new oll-te aad finish... League Bellis. Guar- anteed full 18 innings ae Fe $1.49 : SPADING FORKS 4-tine wrought steel Fork, 4-ft. j handle with. strap. fer- "79C rule. Specially priced, ) 16-TOOTH RAKE ee. SATURDAY ONLY. GARDEN HOE All-steel: straight teeth with Steel blade, extra sharp, with riv- braced shank: Sc value. ' 6 eted shank; strong §-ft. 8 i SATURDAY ONLY. 9c havod'e. SATURDAY ONLY 9c GRASS SHEARS ALL-STEEL;: easy to use and fast cutting; Jie value, 9c Se Se. Coes cae HARDWARE CO || petiver| SLL N. Sixth St. M PANY AL we ow eee ee ee ee ee ee GRASS SEED il i tl i i de OO Ceiling, or stvles; complete. 5-Light drop candle wired Beautifully Bulbs and finished in shades not Roman gold. included. New, Fresh, Guaranteed Stock KENTUCKY BLUE LINCOLN come ORAee th. eA 45c (HA vigorous and WHITE CLOVER & samy oma ft Mie ~e mee te 5¢ for city lawns, Pound bag, 29c 3 Ibs. 5 Ibs. 85c $1.35 “tw enass:| | PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE 5 Ibs., 10 Ihbs., 22> Tbs., 25c 48c 8s9c 50 Ihs., $1.49 | 100 ths., $2.60 x 4 BS “. war an ¥ vest ; be * > ks “— * an’ Look to Your Screens—Now! BLACK SCREEN In 100-ft. rolis rer square foot Cut pieces. Per square foot........ GALVANIZED SCREEN l4-mesh, in 100-ft. Per square foot Cut pleces, Per square foot » ¢ 8 6°* 6:3 6 2.e 4 | WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES Clear, straight lumber with cor- mers and beading. Can be easily cut down to exact sizes desired. Cc Sa eek eg ee ee ke reret..... 49C COPPER SCREEN ror sa A aes } Per set 60c Per set 70Cc Cut wait i eras 61 Per square foot........ L4C SCREEN FRAMING BRONZE SCREEN Including Beading—Made of White 16-mesh, in full rolls, 1 Pine; will not warp. Can be had Ver square foot......... 6 oC in 7-ft. and 1°-ft, Cut pleces, Per square foot “t= SS $2.50 . lengths; per 100 feet... Built-In Bathroom Outfit Modern fixtures—bullt-in bathe, pedestal lavatories, siphon-jet closetse—give your whole home an up-to-date air besides being much more sanitary and conyen- tent, WE HAVE MODERN OUTFITS WITH BUILT-IN TUB. LAVA- TORY AND $68:75 75 CLOSET. aay! yy i i ih tt ti i i ee i a in in Saha bbb aah hapa hapa php pa apa haa ba aaaaaaaaaaanaabanad as o S2aeeseeun ; = a j a u t 7 7% en \ — ; “a : 7 -z ’ tj . = , c _ ae ETE, FRU *e*eenweeeet#8s ment, double cork grip and Level Winding Reel; ruple multiplying; and 56 5ds. Pure Silk Line. Regular Special, com- $5.25 piete Set o it $3.9 5 Value three prices. Size 1°x6x6 in.: has two removable trays. meeenerey MOOR. 2. ccc cccwcnn WOODEN MINNOWS Here is your chance to stock up on high- xrade Wooden Minnows: tinnows; we have only a limited tage popular makes; specially priced ‘Made of heavy steel wire. nized: trated. ‘6 inches high: in rolls: (ut pleces, per foot . 42 inches high; in rolls; per foot (ut pieces, per foot .... 48 inches high; in rolls; per foot Cut pieces, per feot .. FISHING TACKLE SPECIALS Complete Casting Outfit Consists of the following high-grade equip- All-Steel 3-joint Casting Kod, with all-agatine guides. 100-yd. capacity, aquad- TACKLE BOX all-steel, olive drab finish; $1.19 these are sample all values up to &1.' Very 3 $1.00 LAWN FENCE heavily galva- as reinforced double bottom, In rolls of 165 feet. 9c .103¢ 10c Il:c lic . UZic illus- per ft.. “16 SS. KINGSHIGUWAY, Convenience i i ee ee 99999099 94 0444944 0000400O4% 4644644444646 646 44 OUR NEW’ BRANCH For plumbers. contractors and property owners. at : is equipped with a complete atock - Builders’ Hardware and Viumbing and Sieedtea pientien. CONVENIENT LOCATION—PROMPT DELIVERY Rand 4000 ) AUSTRIA IN TURMOIL Fighting VIENNA, April 12.—Eight days leaders of the party and the Democratic Socialist workmen's party have not re- lieved the Governmental crisis in The leaders seemed as far apart today as they were when resigned the On one side is threatened the | establishment of a dictatorship and I the suppression of Parliament un- less the Socialists abandon their | opposition .o jJegislative measures i while on the other is equal deter- the republic land- business men and former Meanwhile, sporadic clashes be- tween irregular military organiza- tions maintained by the respective l ernment through Congressional ac- tion would be a party. The char- acter of such a compact would need much consideration but it could well compromise creating a foint board for the purposes of constructive conservation and thus secure the nation from the very real peril that will lie in the reck- less exhaustion of our oil re- sources. With this in view the board is planning to have Dr. George Otis Smith, on its behalf, visit and interview the Governors of three or four dominating oil producing states and learn their views upon such a proposal. “It believes that the above sug- gestion, if it can be consummated on constructive lines, should ex- tend the life of our oil resources and give greater stability to the industry, should vastly increase the returns to those states, and at the Same time should protect the con- sumer.” Mark Requa, one of the leaders of the oil conservation movement said that the board's letter “again emphasizes the long asserted opin- ion of the Government of the necessity for conserving our oil resources.” “This opinion,” he said, “is no longer one solely of Government, but is now accepted throughout the petroleum industry, and the public is rapidly coming to realiza- tion of the truth.” Requa, who had charge of the petroleum industry during the tems ag close friend of President Hoover is no doubt that their verdict will World War and who has been a for many years, declared that the public should become better in- formed as to the facts, “for when fully in possession of them there APRIL 12, 1929 be for the immediate conservation as the one act that will most near- ly guarantee ample supplies of gasoline over the longest period and at the most reasonable price.” Asserting that the country is rapidly reducing its supplies of minerals, Requa said that “the three parties at interest—the pub- lic, the Government and the in- dustry—can well unite in a com- mon cause for the elimination of waste now so painfully in evi- dence,” “My official control during the World War of the petroleum in- dustry then convinced me that the nation must inevitably later adopt a policy of conserva- tion and encourage the petroleum industry in every way in making that policy effect,” he declared. “The public, the Government and the industry may well join hands in promoting this great construc- tive measure for the conservation of our petroleum resources.” Hoover’s Oil Policy Mlegal Under Court Decisions, Says Abstractor. By the Associated Press. SANTA FE, N. M.. April 12.— FE’. S. Donnell, oil abstraetor of San- ta Fe, yesterday advanced a con- tention that President Hoover's oil conservation policy is illegal be- cause of the decision of the appel- late court of the District of Co- lumbia on last Jan. 7 in the case of the Secretary of the Interior West vs. U. S. ex rel Alling. This decision, Donnell said, fa- vored the defendant when former Secretary of the Interior West re- fused an oil permit to a girl who was 17 years old. Donnell declared the Department of the Interior lost the sooner or original case and then suffered adverse de- cisions in both the supreme court and the appellate court. He said the Government, after losing in the appellate court, decided not to carry the case farther. Two decisions of the court, Don- nell pointed out have a direct bearing on the Hoover oil conser- | ernment to & vation policy. One of them declared | tors on Cana that the Secretary of the Interior | be declined, Government the statutes and that the law does; The offer not imply power to the Secretary | conference, with the} regulations in conflict statutes, SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ CANADIAN OFFER ONCE REFUSED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Treasury Department officials say that the offer by is powerless to refuse a permit or ' during the antismuggling confer- to interfere with the statement of | ence in Canada last winter. officials of the Interior to make rules or; this Government thought it could derive no benefit from stationing inspectors on the Canadian docks. April 1?2.— the Canadian to permit this Gov- tation customs inspec- dian public docks will as was such an offer was declined at that say, because | Skin Hor Have you tried one A. GOLUB 3 GREAT S PANCO RUBBER TACH ty— 31.25 Panco NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOPS i a SHOP NO. } Broadway and Market | | The Big Shop on the Corn | SHOPS | | he St Oe OP LOL all, teint am SHOES DYED ANY COLOR Dull or Glass Finish——Brine 419 agile. sili A lin. ty — ‘FREE : , ; ample a Reguier 60v qual- r eee eeeetsevneeeervee HALF SOLES — Reguiar Best White Oak Lather, also Panco soles—ypair.. FULL SOLES —~ With Heels, or Best White Leather. Reg. $2.5U qual., pr. SHOP NO 2 r\ Uiven wilh another without suceess with Resinol O remain as a fw wash off betag warm water. clears OFFERS PECIALS WEELS AT- Man ° e 1.25 Oaks YORK WONDERS 2 va ieee “i cael ign’ elleaiuaiacnsry é * 4 et ee a Le Broadway lieved in 86 to 48 raean duced in 15 to 20 daya the heart, corrects the liver eg tl i i on ook of Ten Shines Every Purct it Remedy Dept. 223, Atlanta, Ga. FRANKLIN ENTIRE STOCK OF MORRIS FURNITU — UYS PURNITURE-C Vo RE CO ‘ ON SALE NOW AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Food Chopper 19c ; Special “i ee aS we ek ey oe ae me eS ee ee Oe Se ee | $14.50 Value—9x12 Felt-Base Rugs— Special “ae We we ee ee ee ee ae el ee SS ee ee 329.50 Value—9x12 Brussels Rugs— Special ae ow Oo ee ee? © 6 8 2.86 Go? 2 92 8 © $51.50 Value—9x12 Axminster Rugs re a ar a a $57.50 Value—9x12 Axminster Rugs IE nape ct decensescecses $39.50 oe Reed Suite .°,, 3 Pieces; Cretonne, Pd Shop *e, Spring-Filled Ros Early % : @ Cushions % ,* *% ys 3-Pc. Genuine Kiesatell % $69.75 o 3-Door Side Icer %, Don’t Upholstered in Jacquard %, Value Ros $27.50 Value *e > Miss Pod Velour "to, 4° REFRIGER ATOR “e, T his RM $169.75 Value % * * Bed-Davenport Suite *% o} HURSRREESENESCCRCRESE CCR SCORSEEEE ORR ERE REAR EEE se ~ Fall or Twin Size Special Cotton Mattress og ell RUGS—LINOLEUM At Give-Away Prices $9.95 Value—9x12 Felt-Base Rugs— ,, 919. 7S e a ° ~~, Marvelous! 14, price. Hurry!—Don’t miss this great opportunity. Quan- . tities are limited—The values are REAL—First Come—First Served.—Visit our store and secure for yourself some of these One of the Greatest Furniture Sales ever held in St. Louis, now in progress here. Entire stock of the Morris Furniture Co., being offered for less than $1.25 Value Holland 50¢ $1.98 Value Radio Bench neys. Purifies the entire Collum I va ¥ Pe . “ = C a mA & ; Window $2.50 Value $1.98 Value $8 ° 6009900488 : $3.98 Value $2.50 Value ; Astounding! Fish $439] carpet $400 pet E Bowl & +] Sweeper: ] Stand ; $1.50 Value $3.98 Value great bargains. $ $ ; $5.95 $8.95 $17.75 $32.50 $14.75 Value Ice Chest ........0-.eeceee. $17.50 Value Refrigerator .............0.. $24.75 Value Refrigerator ............06. $34.50 Value Refrigerator—3-Door . $39.75 Value Round Steel Refrigerators. ..... $45.90 Value 3-Door Side-Icer, Porcelain. ..... $75.00 Value Steel Icebox in Enamel Finish... . $98.75 Value All-White Porcelain Refrigerator. . REFRIGERATORS At Amazing Reductions $10.75 .$11.95 . . $18.75 . - $24.50 ..$24.75 . $34.50 . $29.75 . $84.50 Porch Bench '\STryreyvyYVyawwrrerertrtrtrwrtrfrtT Tt? =" tsb SS hp hh he i i i i he i a Shades End $ ] 19 Tables While They Last $19.75 Value—Gas Ranges— $13.54 $37.50 Value—Gas Ranges— tg Special 7 Special .... $30am $69.75 V alue—De Luxe Gas Range— ~ $47 5 $79.50 Value—Enamel Gas Range— Special .. GAS RANGES Special er saves SOOKE $49.75 Value— Gas Ranges— Special $59.5 $39. ss ., we $17. 95 a $24.50 Value ra \ \ Sacrificed $149.75 Value—9.- Piece~ Dining-Room Suite ieemee vs $178.50 Value—9-Picce Dining-Room Suite $195.00 Value 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Dining-Room Suites $ 98.00 Val. $129.75 Val. $150.00 Val. $128.75 Val. $219.75 Val. $229.75 Val. 3 3 Set—Special aw SPS P40 ee tise 2 6s as. 8 © C02 ¢ © CD 6d @ eo 2 Set—Special] Bee eed + 4 6 te bs % ee Set—Special $29.50 Value Large $4 7° 738 ¢90 8 #:¢ 6.3465 60 6 Oak Chifforobe BREAKFAST SETS 32.50 Value—Drop-Leaf Break fast $34.50 Value—Extension Breakfast $42.50 Value—Extension Breakfast $67.50 Value—Extension Breakfast ©000000000000040900006 $19.75 Value Pull-Up $ Chair Finished in Walnut Over Hardwood Day-Bed and Pad You Must See These Values An Astounding Value 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $89 Value °59 to Really Appreciate Them ‘Living-Room Suites -Pc. Mohair Davenport Suite... ... _ Velour Bed-Davenport Suite. . . 2-Pc, Mohair & Frieze Davenport Suite, $ 98.00 ays Crvd. Frame Bed-Dav. Suite. .$ 59.00 .$ 89.50 Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport Suite... .$ 97.50 ..$142.50 Pc. Serp. Front Bed-Dav. Suite. . . .$159.75 “3119, 75 \i/ o"¢ o* *e ot. % % WL ook! *%, or Brown Maple Porch Re ) Fiber Furniture Reduced 22.50 Value—Hiback Reed $14.95 Rocker—Special ............ $74.50 Value—3-Piece Reed Sulte—Specia] ...........¢, ‘ $54.50 $119.75 Value—3-Piece Bed $84.50 Suite in Reed $23 50 $27 50 $29.75 $49.50 a. ie s . Bedroom Suites Sacrificed Positively the Lowest Prices in Years $144.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite........$ 89.00 $159.75 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite....... $198.75 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. . $224.50 Value 4-Piece Bedroom Suite... .... .$177.50 .$119.75 $144.75 Day-Beds and Pads $37.50 Value—Day-Bed and Pad. ] 2° $5.95 Value ‘. Ras Value eduiit — $ 39 Eureka Vacuum $ Rocker — Cleaners iii Pe eee ee Be _7TTryrTryYrreeffef't?T- 77 77 7" Easy Credit Terms for Your Convenience f A Deposit Holds Furniture for Future Delivery OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 RANKLIN I FURNITURE COMPANY 1030-32 Franklin Av. E Special $42.50 Value—Day-Bed and Pad (wood ends) $57.50 Value—Velour Day-Bed and ree, Bpecwek soo <seea st ieee * $39. 15. $57.50 Value—Day-Bed and Pad. UND on 0 nc bb xv deve kcadeeae $42.50 & $39.75 Value $14.75 Value Enamel Kitchen Cabinet $9950) Thea Waleat a 6" ERIN herp secin. * $27 50 . ’ } % 7 EF 7 Si Kae Fiber Rockers | In Orange, Green, | 4.4 “3 ee Wibbbiiii titi iitiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii iil lite Value | "$4.00 ° * BREAKFAST SET o** "%, Dining-Room Suite o i ee — Pd 8 Pieces—Walnut Finish Ros $1.50 Fs Rs Without Arms | bs ‘ ‘ : 5 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘g.*e3 $10 Value ae SE at” § 5°) Sa ’ Radio oO” 1 one . aes r ” ll ll il i i cs ' % ty . 3 Stores—71 420 N. Sixth Wellston Store a ee OA, es oe een

Page 29

ot. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _——- is $1.98 Value Radio Qe Bench $1.98 Value Po et" GES hey Last Fn ccsses DADO es ka snc a; ..:..... oe weet Be ..s.--. OOO Rockers In Orange, Green, or Brown 4.45 hbiLiiihiiinn nen ee AASLAB ABABA A i i i i i | i '° % 7 *e $6.95 *o, Value %, * e *% : paenuaenenusessce PV ee os $1.50 v4 $14.75 Value: Walnut ! hunt $695 Bed 4 $8.75 Value Radio $ 595 : Stand ee eee ek ee ee, Le De» | WONDERFUL SHOES 3 Stores—710 Olive Street 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings See the new Spring Styles | —for every man for every occasion. Known quality Shoes at the lowest prices that Guarantee Fit and SATISFACTION. \ | RR. Wee, a = AA, L. & N, LEASE OF HENDERSON CONDITIONALLY APPROVED | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—A conditional*approval of the Louls- ville & Nashville RMallroad plan to take over under lease the property of the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis line was granted today by the Interstate Commerce Conimis- sion, despite minority protests from the Henderson company’s stockholders. The L. & N. now owns 95 per cent of the common stock of the Henderson line, the commission's report said, and desires to lease the Henderson, which owns 175 miles of road in Kentucky, in the interest of operating economy. By the terms arranged, the L. & N. would pay interest on all the Henderson obligations, $8 per share annually on all outstanding Hen- derson common stock and $5 on all of its outstanding preferred. The commission held that the terms were fair and reasonable, but in view of the objections presented in behalf of Henderson minority stockhoiders, added that the Louis- ville & Nashville also had been re- quired to arbitrate the question of the value of minority shareholdings and should agree to buy them at MANY QUERIES ON U. 5. RECOGNITION To These the State Depart- ment Replies That ‘‘The Question Has Not Yet Arisen.”’ | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Many letters inquiring whether diplo- matic relations are to be resumed between the United States and the Vatican are being received at the White House and the State Depart- ment from many parts of the coun- try. In response to these letters and to those inquiring about the Amer- ican Government's attitude in the | the arbitrated figure at any time. Stolen Auto Hits Safety Zone. | After a Ford coupe struck a/| concrete safety zone at Page boule- vard and Walton avenue at 11 o’clock last night, a man crawled from the wreckage and ran away. Tracing the license, police found the car was one which William Colby, 5071 Maple avenue, had re. ported stolen from Kingshighway and Page boulevards at 8:30 p. m. Radio materia] is bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. —— en ’ BOYD-RICHARDSON w OLIVE & SIXTH UBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts «» Downstairs «~ No Del:veries a | vp (ic py: . ~ SSS Mh « sa . 7 Jr, Be LO Lee OLE LS. y " # 7 ® |p $3, $3.50 and $4 Shirts, $1.95 3 A special purchase of fine woven | madras and broadcloths. White and Collar attached. neckband and coliar to match. Some neat patterns. are seconds. $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear, 65c Large selection of new Spring Neck- wear. Stripes, neat figured patterns and solid colors. Wool lined. $4.50 and $5.00 Hats, $2.95 Samples and special lots from sev- New Spring eral good makes. models. ©. $30 and $35 ing constantly. 2 sizes. lasts. Extra quality leathers. All $1.00 Hosiery, 65c Full-fashioned silks in black and seconds. SUBWAY’S VALUES ARE DEPENDABLE Men who appreciate good clothes with authentic styling. good fabrics, careful tailoring and a moderate price tag, will welcome the variety of patterns. fabrics and colorings in each of the Subway’s special price groups. New patterns are arriv- $35 and $40 SUITS, $22 SUITS, ‘26 Extra Trousers, $5.50 2 $30 AND $35 TOPCOADS ...$22 New Spring colors and patterns. Good wearing fabrics—well tailored. Extra value at this price. Extra Trousers, $6.50 $7.50 Shoes, $6.45 Special purchase of Bostonian Ox- fords, in black and tan. plain colors. Silk mixtures in neat striped and figured patterns. Slight $2.00 Union Suits, $1.45 Lightweight Suits with short sleeves, ‘ three-quarter ¢ Spring wear. Slight seconds. Six good legs. Suitable for Subway Boys’ Apparel Other Special Values $18 2-Knicker Suits boys. ‘132! A new selection of Spring Suits for Neat patterns in gray, tan | and bine. Sizes 8 to 16. Sweaters S44 @ @ 6 @ ~s « © @& @ .. 45 | | PAG EK oO | lishment | Vatican | from event the present concordat be- tween Italy and the Vatican, rec- ognizing the sovereignty of the lat- ter state, is ratified, the State De- partment sends a brief note in- forming the writers that “the ques- tion hag not arisen.” Following the policy of silence established by former Secretary of State Kellogg when the Italian- Vatican agreements were signed by Premier Mussolini and Cardinal] Gasparri, the Papal Secretary of State, the State Department de- clines to discuss the American at- titude in any way. It was pointed out today that the agreements had not been ratified and the matter could not be discussed until final action was taken by the papacy and the Italian Government. No Formal Notification Received. The American Government has received only the most highly in- | formal information regarding the agreement and concordat between FRIDAY, APRIL 12, OF VATICAN STATE an Bee tes ee ee 1929 Found Shot Dead on Roadside. Ey the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12.— A man thought to be H. W. Goo- Mo., was found dead from a shot- gun wound in his head beside an 40, east of here last night. A key- automobile on U. 8. Highway No. | sen. 365 years old, of Concordia, ‘ring and letters bore the name. ical nonenenmemiiemeiall fae eee a td ee The’ second you add Heinz Tomato Ketchup to steak or chop you'll find every morsel has a better flavor than it had before. And then besides there is the added delicious fresh to- mato flavor of this ketchup it- self, rich and spicy. HEINZ TtomatoKetchu RICH WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | HEARING FOR THE —DEAF— The EAR GEM Worn in the Outer Ear Tiniest of sll Ear Phones. Meceiver worn in outer ear. Weight about one-half ounce. New thin trensmitter, one-quarter of an inch in thickness, Weighs one and one-half ounces. Buccessfully used under all conditions tn the church, theater, over radio, telephone, and general conversation, Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, April 12, 13, 15, 16 An expert from New York City will be with us on the above ays. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument guaranteed, Ask or write for booklet. Tetl your deaf (friends. Erker's S10 OLIVE. AL AG AED en > eee = aimee 8 anne PAGE 29 eVieieve lt aT ‘@ \7e" A Di 8) 19 OO se Let eiia@teule.. END your WANT AD ¢o the POST-DIS- PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. er eye ere the Vatican and Italy. Itis expected | in some circles here that Government will be officially in- formed of the recognition by Italy this | a of the sovereignty of the Vatican | after the agreements are ratified In that case, It was pointed out, the United States would then “aware” of the existence state, but this would necessarily diplomatic of Vatican .7 imply this Government. It is. of course, not known what the attitude of the American of diplomatic be | the not rece | | Ognition of its sovereign status by Government on re-estab- | relations | with the Vatican would be if the | eoncordat and agreements with | Italy are ratified. Feelers Likely ta Be Sent Out. While it is not impossible that the United States on the question of diplomatic recognition after t! signing of the agreements with Italy, it is doubted t any formal step would be taken by the Papa $¥. ~ 2 —— ~~ + ; Re Sigent dat of Mfr Was t consin, who the | ~—- States by | bad recognized the change in the status of their sovereignty. An Apostolic Delegate, repre- | ventin gthe Pope, has beer in resi- lence in Washington for many sears, but he has no diplomatic rother standing with the Amer- Great Britain, (sermany can Government. rance, Spain, tt other European nations, as vell as mos tof the American na- ns except the United States and maintain diplomatic rela- ions with the Vatican. SRCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY CANCELS TRIP TO PALESTINE English Primate ‘Said to Have Made Decision in Deference to Pope's Wishes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 12.—The Lon- ieEXICO don Daily Telegraph says the re- eent cancellation of the proposed Archbishop of Canter- visit of the to Jerusalem and the Land was in deference to indirect wishes of the Vatican. The English primate, the paper said, recognized the delicate reli-| Land, | 'and when he received intimations'! _his projected trip there was | garded with gious situation tn the Holy some misgivings by the Holy See he abandoned it. He had planned the visit as a part of crulse aboard J. P. Morgan's yacht while he recuperates from a severe illness. The paper said it understood the received representations salem, Mgr. Barlissina, that he was ' much disturbed at the prospect of such a visit from the head of the Church of England for the first time since the reformation. CT TL HAiiic BALT_RAiCwrAATAL ins ' , Fe, oy ‘ Holy | re- | the Latin Patriarch of Jerv- | and most | REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL! 16: Sanitary white enameled interior — ample ice capacity —roomy food cham- bers. OAK —at- tractively finished. @esua@teG@Qeanewseeae $1 A WEEK HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | ieetesiinetitiementaimemeen anneal iaitltentaeteiieeemeteesimeneenemenemenamaentemenal GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVENUE *weeeaeeve ce eeaeeveesasgtecrrzraereteegeeerraeeee IGOE QUALITY AT A RECORD LOW PRICE! Genuine MOHAIR SUITE As Pictured! 100% Genaine Mohair! Serpentine Fronts! Jacquard Reverse Cashions ! Richly Carved Frames! New Spring Creation! Piety Fee tte) : ' i. A BMaae #4, t: ppb beet i rf ; 4 te ¢ mt a hh ; We ee a + Us i 4 ; ; ads aid aGhu: wild bea A Hides poe sas reas Pe pes SOR The big surprise will come when you SEE what a wonderful Suite you are really getting at this low price. Not only attractive look- ing, but EXCELLENTLY BUILT —lustrous 100 per cent genuine mohair upholster- ing (velour backs and sides). Lux- urious davenport complete with inviting armchair. A QUALITY SUITE ia EVERY respect! Oak in- terior—dustproef construc- tion—artistic turned wood carving decorations. Genuine walnut veneer surfaces. .in velvety blended $1 5 Down 4 Large Exquisite Pieces ri, Suite ‘169 Straight-End Bed! 50-Inch Dresser! 48-Inch French Vanity! Canopy-T op Chifforobe! *>eeeeeeereee & - .* * Open Saturday, Monday and Wednesday Until 9 P. M. Same : 3 s & # Sees. &G eee IGOE’S HEHE“ We Sell As We Advertise" HEE Grand and St. Louis Hae te -_ i“ ep oe patie cite ST chs Te ae Mine Ubi caeae? ce ae labs os i: rimary + » Braga oat aie Sieh HES» Od tape woe ets ow Arne tac. ccna” ah te) Sap aN San opera 2 oma cy ct ee tiller Cpindaaliaer’ = 271 natant A Lote a . gee Se hem o + - * PAL. yer dod des Slee Ate ee ede PPE Hn ty en ae ae bow bedT vic age as m r é 0 * ea ’ “PRAIA ENN NSE te A ARIAT Ss Rs ily La eB ile ying: AioBs, x 28 ; aden Eales ‘ vy ; eeu 7 .. — ‘9 ee er ne a ee 4 ” Souisstamustte a ete ase ee rn 4 : : ;

Page 30

spre 4%

ca: Stn RSs an ~ P Se. 2 F BA vb, eae Porgy éhe ri Bh DOS 2s LOR a ae Mato ee er Sea A hoe Ae eS: Simin Reo eR TMA Ao “ ae 0 ® ee ee _ ay emeee ee ween evn ? pias inte } if Hoke 4 av : RS Me est Ct ee eee ey We? a eh f *y seins cats FOE SL. Se : er YO vat Sine oi aggre erin Os GHEE €ns nd nS : Limit 2 to a Customer UY the ASBOCIALed Frees eattory of field aruitery wa SHIRTS : moving from Fort Bliss, El Paso, | New New Slims . : oe — ~s : Styles Colors Neckband and collar st . Dougias, Ariz. attached styles in whire fe te that U ed ates so! and colors. from Agua Pr Two Units of ea Artillery % ° ] a i ‘Women's & Misses Fine Tailored ae Pe. : ‘ : i * ; s s asd mornings as acvices cam . m th ( 8 a, Sonora, Carave , fp ' > - — t I . ‘ : = zg . - i wll] move his soldiers into Sonora, —_— ' : 4, and the united rebel army will at-/| 4h ; | tempt to drive [he western | 4 ‘Pp ’ “ ~ A. . ws ‘ 9 ; PRI! iv. ; / = “eo 3 ” a > - ; = ——— f ; | : . *} , ‘ *? 2 ~ =. a « : : a+ 4. , my | ~ ’ . 7 or _- __ } lle Gen. Lazardo Cardenas, ac- ; | \ it’ ' f ~ a western Ci she , | _ ; : 3 » tes ~? , ; a+¢ ase : » + ~ * aa V4 Ube ward march toward San Bilas, nea the Senora border. 1136 Rebels Reported Killed in ~~ = . Chihuahua Battle. Vopyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Supiieninig Lia, he Ne t ork World and Post-Dispatch’ MEXICO CITY, April 4 The | inns Eilidicteaie wile ponteden® te an } a > > 7 . > ” the tour-day battle th: arted at} _ OTTaili oa, nHinvua du nD ; ren ~: . ™ + 5 ee 7? _ . > t : “2IMmAtion issued Ov Him to the; 3 | g rebel stronghoid a * = + a ~ en * Rh. shen et u.4.00 ertais | Sonora A War counc: fencer mer — ° — — reid at Cannanea,. south of “ 707 ashington Ave. rere, yesterdar by Gen. Escobar j i | 95 emg Al comp! ONAL ILY : ond Lecare Wrening for the Border. mpiete Dress | Saiiiiie “ofan neve t for the price of , All-wool materials, tai- ‘ } » ; ; ‘* . "+! : , ° 1] si eee : 7 | lored to stand the rough- cloth coat. Cf! mew est w : : ear. Sizes six to PYWITE, ro is | NATIONAL AS FAMILY STORES: Jan => ~~~< A SSRs ~ »*? , . - ae _ ribed his ectic ary measure Pretection to ox: —s —ergency NRE aap St, alte ee IN tien pe: NARI aia Aint Cable to the Post-Di and New York Work. . 1002 br the Pree and 1 t Co (the Xew Tork y GENEVA. April 12.—Tie States virtually pledged its icipation itn the first ini conference for the cod of international law, : here early in 19309 und senices of the League of Na ben ea id mments upon two of thre 3 which will be eodified. The action by Washingt msidered highly significa gue circles in view ef thi heretofore American o) mm to the World Court an mgue has been base partir he absence of a codified na w to govern their procedun The Amercan viewpoint ationality and territerial ¥ set forth tn a document of pages on each subject. A mpanying note explained American comments on @ ennaire sent by the Leag State Department on the om of the “respensibiiity of | damage done in their te s to the persons or pre foreigners” will be forward on as possibie. American co-operation ue members to establish me Americans regard Beue'’s principal reason fo nee is taken here as final attitude tr in the TC The State Department's res he recent disclosures tia pwness of the United Stat iving to a query free rue was responsbile for t y on the past of the Pp legal eomemittee to ¢f priier date for the meeting | rnational conference is 4 in the commupicatian, A note te Sir _ Erie Drum retary general of the L jecizes becaus® “Kk was wibie to submit the .Am eriments regpotise at 4! date.” Washington Ais ine that the oe@beervations ne’s questionnaire : be regarded informativ not (gecessarily <¢Omam RNerican delegation te the” ming conference, : been disclosed officiall rrespondent ts able to stat nsensus ef the othe ents that have alread : their viewpeinats do ree with the American ix ding married persons. opeans are umwilling to widely eplit om funda nts. : 'There is a general egr t terrttoria? waters limits fixed at three miles, «= far as bijateral treaties Le otherwtse for ligase | fisheries or other reall ‘The preparatory law cam ch was unable te finish ® February because of € te of the American reve: again in May to ) ef the program for ella Jr, 26 years ofa assistant at the Pan- Hospital, resterdag sh his mother, Sir la, 62, and fatally © recentiy. him was at 2:38 p 1

Page 31

\ ee ne ae Rte eal Sy PURKETS-SPORTS ee [PART THREE, : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1929. met SINEMA I 3 SUIT FEATURES SATURD MUNTERNATIONAL | An Extraordinary Suit Sale with something of interest to every man, young man, and youth in St. Louis!....A Sale that will appeal to the man CONF ERENCE | with only a few Dollars to spend!...A Sale of interest to the young man who wants the utmost in style and quality at a moderate price!... A Sale that offers the particular man who appreciates the niceties of Hand-Tailoring and Pure Worsteds, an opportunity to save many dollars ent Submits Saturday! ...Don’t take our.word for it... DON’T TAKE ANYBODY’S WORD FOR IT!...Come in, See these great Suit offers for Yourself! to Le Viewpoint on | Three Subjects to Be Codified. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS—Bthre — nm — _ women mee TA Ric ne 5 tam» (SOT a rity ete le: Agi 8D ABN Mens ie NR PE SA ABD ot 8 a onl epee en ee a Aer: ; Be FARR ag Rs SPRt OR PES Ue ted a ae n On ag Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1029. by the Press and Pulitzer | Bergh. | hg hat uit ) Bg BON Re » shoes GENEVA, April 12.—The Tnit- WI We States virtually pledged itself to MEN’S EXTRA FINE See Pure WORSTED SUITS ‘Ponal conference for the codifica- (Se ot SEPA SORES : Won of international law, to be Ly Ae pe (gates OT Rt ee Seer fe Bet here early in 1930 under the | i SA eee ON oa Se SE eS mices of the League of Nations, | 8 it Pil aan oy hee “- os : " * i .¢ Tb ies “4 eis ye vas . % ep " @eben the State Department for- Se Sn” OOO a mM Mine SER. » warded tO the League secretariat | > é é; Totaled | 9 + i —— SEES po 8 @emments upon two of three sub- Pe, SA” pal + a Se te which will be codified. ™> b Eee Fe ee ie . pean - a | @ The action by Washington is | Pasty. xe teen a TEES : | fered highly significant in | Se; Re » —& ? s ings ; Oa f ™~ mmague circles in view of the fact 7S ae Pe L— ee \ td yy Paar ee (+ . t heretofore American opposi- | : eee “3 > ee WEES “3 "ha "? Sa? on or hte the World Court and the | ' hy eee is ie bas | “el Wf ee: iy ae wague has been base partiy upon | ch! Hae i: i cera eS gts re ae $6 ? $ Fi aoe we? iy . ; _ _ .% ere la, $i re ‘ ‘ “et . . : . ‘ee ‘ 72 ! > : " ae ,:.: YOUNG MEN’S SUITS absence of a codified national gw to govern their procedure. @ The Amercan viewpoint upon Rationality and territorial waters @eetforth in a document of about me Pees ON each subject. An ac- mipanying note explained that tAmerican comments on 2 ques- maire sent by the League to }State Department on the ques- gon of the “responsibility of states f damage done in their territo- to the persons or property foreigners” wil] be forwarded as h as possible. merican co-operation with | fue members to establish what | me Americans regard the | Beue's principal reason for ex- | @ence is taken here as final proof | the changed attitude toward | gue activities in the United | Bates. | mine State Department's reaction the recent disclosures that the ness Of the United States in, lying to a query from the) Other Saturday Features! ue was responsbile for the in- peas esr fot = Men’s Fine Weave All-Wool Boys’ Neatly Patterned s_tegat commiice vo cx an TH £477. Blue Serge Suits at Cassimere Longies 9 Qc | Bers’ streasiy eewed Lengies in neatly pat- ternational conference is appar-_ iA AL\ . : ; srk M4 i | Ces Men! Young Men! Just think of getti Te le ta Rocce, Kew *) le Re ee’, ote ier ws # in the communication. : ; Doe ale Pa si eg Ae ee ie tee > 0 I Sh . pa 2": OY ee terned colors that are serviceable! Well made A note to Sir Eric Drummond, | wi \, . : "_% | 4 a > ese ore o> art % -/ ‘ke ly rif i . . =. on » r A . Prag * ’ / ome . A a . ae ome gE ~ 4 : Te Nepean tae NA EIN I~ tetas: “ELIMI AN IE nN CE LEE NENA IEA ONC IR ART NNN dH i ihe Ne meme Sime Eg : ‘ ; if eke Meg ; _ % - a +e we Ge ‘é ae « %28 RP a ¥ omy y o i> - - 8 ”» ‘ a — 0 4h" “ re meet “1 « PIN op etm MSraT + re. we een ee ae wears * she etemeitiarinn A ttitine vy a . —_ , ante te mw. we ws felt — —— wham @ ° 2 a ‘ wean © ~ . =e an Pei nbighnee eo ~— yr (pin sabia tod Zale ee Yih 5 SOA Oh hag hE hh IP 7 ~, etep na oN n m 7 P «e » regen e+ ~ Soha caved Bo phen ae oR Eiken varepieee Agel " Ye = r thr. a — ata 4 ‘ en G didic aude wither ie "7 - rn n oan wee Fakes , : mn . . - , “ ™ . . . as “ er _ har hen BAe soa) Anne . = GE. Lagat c « | Men’s Pure Wool Topcoats at... .. .$15.85 CALE Se EEN On tine es . ee oo oe SE Just the kind of Suits that are ideal for we TS ha mente that have already sub-! coat style with convertible collar .. . 9 ‘ ncin la diese B tac Oe on 0080. | Boys’ Colored “Whoopee” Hats at ... 89¢ | ited their viewpoints does not in the popular shades . . . Suede lined! be with the American laws re- Guaranteed waterproof! Sizes Boys’ $12 Quality All-Wool ys ty All- ° 2-Pants Suits at . g¢gg ‘ VAS fz: | Men’s New Spring Hats at fos Fas “erding married persons. The} | 34 to 46, at $3.95. A large assortment of colorful Spring Suits in plain or fancy weaves ... Tailored of : ene woolen Cassimeres and og vee ~ +. with 2 _ pairs knickers, or 2 pairs longies or one pair fh ere A acer of each! Sizes 6 to 18 at $8.89. m@ territorial waters limits should fixed at three miles, except in | @ tar as bilateral treaties estab- | i otherwise for liquor run-)| fisheries or other reasons. | =ae preparatory law committee, | ach was unable to finish its work | February because of the = j NEW light collegiate Flannels! As well as the worsteds and cassimeres .. .« in suit patterns! Stripes! Etc! ... In sizes 28 to 50 waist ... all well- Yes! Well made, Medium made and excellent values, at $2.95. weight, Three-Piece Suits that were manufac- tured for a well-known Direct Sales Organization to sell at $12.75! ... Not flashy! Not out of date! But just neat, dark, durable Suits... The kind of Suits that any man will appreciate for Work, and everyday wear! Boys’ Colored Collegiate Caps at .... .95c Boys’ All-Wool Worsted Blue Serge Suits . . . The NEW 2-Button Model . .. of doubie- twisted all-wool worsted blue serge ... and Guaranteed FAST COLOR! .. . Fine for con firmation and communion ... Has one pair of lined golf knickers ... All sizes 5 to 16 years at $6.95. | Boys’ Collar-Attached Shirts at.... | Men’s New Spring Wool Caps at. .. .$1.00 ' i, (/ Men’s Fine Quality *%\'\ ‘Suit Pattern’ Pants ’ of the American repPrt, will fagain in May to frame a final St of the program for the 1930 —=cnce, ~ é MOTHER AND SISTER WHO GRAPPLES WITH HIM te the Post-Dispatch, tW YORK, April 12.—Henry Men, think what this means to you! .. . An opportunity to secure TWO good-looking, good-wearing three-piece, medium-weight Suits for the regular price of one! So, don’t miss this sale! If you don’t want both Suits yourself, bring a friend or relative with you and take advantage of this sale! . .. Remember you can —Buy Two Suits in different sizes! —or Two Suits in the same size. riella Jr, 26 years old, a labor- assistant at the Pan-Ameri- Hospital, vesterday shot and Fine worsteds, real English flannels, soft cassimeres, etc. ... im sizes 28 to —Buy Two Suits in different patterns! —or Two Suits in the same pattern! Boys’ Fine Quality 2-Pants Here’s a wonderful opportunity to match up that odd coat and vest! .. . $ 45 hundreds of different suit patterns! .. . — 44 waist, at $4.45. f his mother, Mrs. Raquel Mella, 62, and fatally wounded | Sister, Theresa, 19, according to | Laboratory associates said | young man had been acting Perly recently. The last they Py of was at 2:30 p, m. yes- —Buy Two Suits for your own use! —or a Suit for your friend and a Suit for your- er ae ser ane ae plain or Tattersall vest and 2 pairs All-Wool Blue Serge Pants at..... . $3.45 self! longies or 2 pairs knickers, or one pair Men’s Well-Made Cotton sas al i naly-citecy Sten tin ot We Oe, fen of each... Both plain and fancy weaves! Worsted Work Pants $12.75! Suit a Real Value at $14.95. Boys’ Collar-Attached Blouses at .... 8c | (SI ZES! —34 to 44 Chest in Regulars: @ e —38 to 46 Chest in Stouts! . ) NOTE: A small charge will be made for alterations, if necessary! Blue Cheviot Suits | A’: h hour later he called at his Pe. As he entered he met his ", Theresa, greeted her and ®@ ‘o the dining room. Just the kind of Pants that are idea! oe ge raed ——— oo for work around the house or garden BMther lay on age B a “e . 3 ‘fe el every pair full cut and well made head. Above ber stood her son t, ie Se certs, serviceable colors Flap eo , pocke cuff bottoms ... sizes 28 Olver in his hand. Theresa “awe ~ 9 ~~ “eled with him and was shot te <2 at only $1.00. wt Tight hand. Then he turned _ @ the door and Theresa went # “lephoned the police. € his sister at the telephone, at her twice more, striking the right shoulder and chest. b he fired another shot into Mother's body and ran from } room, Theresa ran after him Brabbed the revolver. She tel- “hed police headquarters and Collapsed on the floor beside Boys’ All-Wool Jersey Juvenile Suits at . . . Cleverly styled all-wool Jersey Suits . . . im To eeatinemeeinenne , ° . the 2-piece style! Some with all-weol Tweed | Men $ New Spring Ties at “=. . J pants and washable waists ... Sizes 1°, to : 10 years! Your choice at $1.89. . Satar- a+ vr ? + eR ip NOE: aS Mn, li ec “BETTER | Boys’ New Spring Caps at pe Collegiate Crusher Hats Clothes - In All the Wanted Colors - ress Boys’ Fancy Cricket Neck For young men and girls—the smart, Money™ comfortable Hats that are so popular! $ 15 = N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. Mother's body. She died at »» « im green, black, red, orange, gray, becker Hospital hast night. {{- , | oak, sand, and purple .. . sizes 6% to 2 80D escaped und a city-wide | om! 7%. ... The better quality felts Hats at te as being made for him. $1.15. Be Ba

Page 32

os nn ha he —— > J ty OR PP RR NE ee lar ae nade Guaiapeidl« sagntihinate a _~ - sn as send A ae AG Oe tas ay . ao . ~ vm * tans _ ; + mer oat : — ’ om. Roe m — pene eeuitie neneriequatboy dais en ie 7 ¥ . ‘ bs a vee 5 ee ad ston ge = a. « x 7% hig Ye D> "s “ “; : - *. ee tel Shek 5a Ec ae gs Rio Sep, eS, ht Se ee wu race se oy Wolter 650! Fo. i 7 «om. . - * . m . . “ de “mot . . ee 48 ? . AR gery x : bei ae UTS nal ODS A eh $ , oes Ses Kade ua te Kind ‘ , Be IE 2 wee SPS * Aad 5 : + ¥ ied 4 — ee nar he. Ce ey eer ‘ . PAs Aptech M2, a : z WR x " * ets oso. ape RB oa ag (ati eae poate be ee st ae - . ‘ ee nee 4 : > ‘ piv weit ‘ y * ee ee ee ee ye eS apt ov : fs ay ft Se EE OAS Ot Re oa ad xe ¥ . ad : : P ra I > BD ee . otal “ + BET a Fgh at Ae : Se ee eo Ate ee hehe . . Oy ate ee ‘ mm * —ween eee ; - i Riscastndom ' Pi crane iS wh ee Seer ae e fom et nino ae paeeidbd odtiinenembsaesie ie Oe Te oe Segre eee aN noe on ye hepa a oo as hf . - . ‘ . 7 ‘ Pe ies eee _ . , ae “ - we 24 . ~ i J —— " ity ’ Scleggemag 4 i + , * " tn bts 6 ae; Segittl sa iia uw a % Sie Se 2 7 hn me 7 F > ‘ age tee a ae ‘ Ts “* . > roe 4 s MOREE LD AAA EE aaron Abin cess: wit mat etm: tO 4 A ie: 9 ii ‘ Wi pt We rss PE 6 ef: ae ie wobey eae” eal gomtta ses PR Te Tee he be AEDES srchhy eval eg? Bo ety rete es aT SRS Deiat Ria aaa phon et ' I = * a a's tyes 4 y Wiad +e 5 ae en a Ae 2B age ERS art RR oS D9 eh ie wi " : : aia MPA pin «Lema pane Sn ares ee tH, se he rt, SAE ' spent ayews $45,000 and has | a ‘aad icit of $2060. It will file a} detailed report if e law is found | to require one. Miller’s primary comimittee has decided not to file! | @ report. in the belief the law does ,; mot require it, and charges that up to $300,080 was spent in Mil | ler’s behalf have gone unanswered. a Nolte, Republican who — a ad to a fo 1 tern withou Democratic opposition, spent $119: ; od ga $l! as- sessment by the Republican City} Committ ter the primar His | other items were: Filing fee paid ithe committee, $169: Promotional j League Bulletin, $15; the Squib, | ‘$ JUGO-SLAVIA HOLDS CROATIAN STUDENTS AS REVOLUTIONARIES ‘Sixty Arrested. Charged With Dis- tributing Pamphlets Attacking ' }—Sixty C i t ertising, $359; varieus workers, 920; letters and postage, $5 Mayor Miller, whose personal | 16; the Jey r yesterday. The j § tee paid the Repub- | | lican City Committee, $290; dona- cigars, $62.59; wish Record, $19. Present — ZAGREB, i; rested yest | printing and distributing seditious | pamphlets attacking the present | j}regime and signed “The Re ionary Organtaztion of Croatian | | Youth.” The Gove By the Associated Pres Jege-8 Slavia, April 12 roatian stucents were ar- erday. charged rnment telegraphed its | | Minister at Prague to seek permis- 'sion of the Czecho-Slovakia lernment to — the reoms of tudents there in| that Sines had formed ai im any Croatian the belief t ‘branch of the revolutionary body | whose premises were raided | By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. April | 12.—Foreig! Benes and Lewis Einstein ‘yesterday ex- eo . documents ratifying a , treat of friendship and arbitra- tion. n Minister EE Lnited States Miz Ex penses . graft | | 1. ough uson j = | the rea-| 1O} unrners lave be en | cargoes with impunity | at the foot of Riopelle | r custorms inspectors | | were stationed all night last night | dock at the foot of Riopelle | with | temis } ad- with volu- | Gov- here. . i wo ; G 4 ch 5 d | . = + Pee... 3! #T THE REV; EDWARD §, WHITE | TO QUIT TO 60 TO CHICAGO ; Rector of The Rev. Episcops! Church of | Holy Communion 10 Announce | Resignation Tucsday. ' Edward S. White, for| . " s : . i. oo 8 7 ie the last nine ard a half years rec- | + ~ ~ Lor Oi t ic Eniscopal Church | bl Pas “— &2 a We 4s Holy “Communion, 273809 Wa , ton boulevard, w! resignation | to become —— : the Rede -eF | he was ele The Rev. here from leaving St. with University of Chicago students | of the | shing- announce his 1} as to the vestry Tuesday, | 7 rector of the Ch ner in Chicago, to cted today. Mr. White, who Chicago, said he was | ur¢h of ! which : came | Louis with regret, but looked forward to lis association at his new church, which is near | the unfrersity campus. ' . It is the second iargest | in Chicago. parish | Rivers’ Stages at ther Cities. | Pittsburg. 17.35 feet, no ch Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo, 46.9 lange 35.4 feet, a fall of 1.3; 24.6 feet, a rise of 1.6; feet. a fall of 0.7: phis, 49.9 feet, a fall of 0.2; burg, 51.3 feet, a rise of 9. tL: Mem- Vicks- New | Orleans, 17.4 feet, a rise of 0.1. iii eg 1svuUooeoceoV Mesece a er The Sensation of St. Louis?! HEN your refrigerator is Regular $14.50 Watches | IBN your votes its °G eo | Company, you are assured of getti only clean, pure ice, but likewise of its delivered in clean wagons or trucks, | ) . | only is the inside of Merchants ice w Only 100 of These Watches | and trucks washed out regularly before to Sell at This Pricet out on the routes, but the outside is, CRSA kept clean and attractive looking. INELY jeweled bridge model movement made by Abra Watch Company, Geneva, | Nothing but ice is ever hauled in M the home of the world’s finest watches. Cut | wagons and trucks in ice service, and the compensating balance—patented winding. result of our care in this respect is Beautiful, reduced dials. “Liberty” white rolled | pure ice—inside and outside. A ~~ , oe? | starts your ice service, or just hail ete gold plate engraved case. Accurately adjusted. | men on the familier orange (Street Floor) | wagon or truck in your neighborhood. Tl Merchants kee & Gal ( 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 Listen for Our Radio Messages Over Station EW NUGENTS woe ' SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH ana G RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for 4 CE | steamer mao i a FE —4J.L. FREUND 314 ' ‘orth Gth i g/ corGEous OO BEENS " if Ring @ ¥ $75 Value $49.75 Reautiful berond 5 itely hand-pilerced and ; graved 18-k. selid whit? | mounting set with befiliant LINE DIAMONDS. - [$1 A WEEK | Diamond Wedd n: Ring $37.50 7 *24= Exqulsi rp ey > NX: The new square pronc. artistically carved ring. I¥-k. white gold, net with tarde fiery genuine dlamend. |52 Weeks to Pay | cine ne la animes 5 So GENUINE DIAMOND $75 Value at $49.75 diamends. Here we have a most at- | Use Your Credit - Weeks to Pay | Smart Wrist Watch scare “/% Men’s pone 2 Watch $18.75 7 ¥: $12.50 Value Other 3 $6.85 Diamonds E weet: S75 Alluringly beauti- {fam ful 18-k. solid = na sold mount- ing of elaborate design set with 3 dazzling genuine Strengliy bailt watch £ with radietite dial and hands; handsome case, splendid time- keeper. Jeweled movement. : ia OTHER STRAP WA O s$700— - ‘ Newest style en- graved case, ef ua- usual charm. fullv guaranteed, with jeweled movement. — OTHER WRIST WATCHES UP ‘To $ 100— 4-H Se SPECIAL—SATURDAY 9A. M. until 1P.@ we Combination Automatic Lighter a7 and Candlestick--$3.50 Value . Positively the greatest value ever offered! Novelty lamp-post design automatic table lighter and candle- stick——heavy—massive—very ornamental. Gold and silver finish. Packed in individual gift box. Limited quantity—hurry before they’re all sold! - Empleo | $25 to ( } / f / / } } iy igh tla a Se pod ati PP), Tae Lets ? 7, Ca Vin bung an ficovert tac To “The House That Believes in You” Als Sieusu OD /8938a 314 NORTH Six rH S& r.

Page 33

Clean Pure Ice or is being serviced nants Ice & Coal ed of getting not ikewise of its being is Or trucks. Not rchants ice wagons ularly before going the outside is ion looking. uled in Merchants e service, and the S respect is clean. — A phone cal] r just hail the ice range Merchants neighborhood. yal estnut 8550 es Over Station KWE = - DST-DISPATCH and GET ERTAIN for ANYTHING, " were ee - | een 8 ee eS ‘ul beyond words—exquis- and-plierced and hand-en- selid white geld & aE set with brilliant GEN- DIAMONDS. — es — _ Open Every Saturday N oY ee GUARANTEED an Seece OO I ee ee FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 19zy_ ight Until 9 O’Clock Cash Delivered a “otal o* - es —- ae +» & + 4s ea . a oe ae 4e -s* 4* a« s*«"s sso +? * Sr) — eee “5 ee a) eee ® or a ware “ee ore “eee Distinctive FEATURES a copper tub ap iaree a ings. The tub is nickeled inside. Automatic safety release which removes all danger to hands and clothing. Extra fast triple-wane gyra- tor. Washes gafely, thor- oughly and silently. The famous Lovell! Wringer. All metal, rust- proof. Employs balloon- type rolls. Oe ieee Rcememes and that furnish 4 constant and positive supply of oil for the life of the washer. © Splash-proof, 14 h.p. elec- tric motor, Will operate both washer and wringer at the same time. All enclosed drive shaft. 20 . new 1929 Water _Hectric byrator Washer Also Sold on | Easy — $ 00 DOWN A MONTH Witch The new Water Witch is of such sturdy construction and mechanical perfection that we guarantee it against al] defects in matenal and workmanship for 10 vears. That is an extraordinary guarantee. The Water Witch has proved itself to be one of the greatest washing machines on the market today. Ina recent test, the new Water Witch was run continuously for more than 143 days and nights. More than a lifetime’s washing with- out a stop! 3,455 hours of continuous action! That means more than 30 years of average washings. At the end of this record-breaking test, not one part of the machine was sufh- ciently worn to necessitate repairs. That’s why we guarantee it for 10 years ‘What other washer carnes such a beral guarantee and represents such a truly re- markable value? 30 Days’ Trial We have so much confidence in the Water Witch that we believe in letting it sell itself to you. You may have the Water Witch in vour home for a 30 days’ trial. Do all your washing with it. If, for any reason, you are dissatisfied with the machine, you may return - it. Your experience will not cost you a cent. Nymph Washerette Only at ae Roebuck and Co. can you buy the Nym h Washerette. This exclusive fea- ture re to you free of charge with the Water Witch. It makes it possible for you to do that small mid-week washing without doing a whole tubful. The Nymph 1s really a smal! washing machine in itself. See the Water Witch Demonstrated in Our Stores Sears, Roebuck and Co. FOUR Retail DEPARTMENT STORES Grand Boulevard | Avenues Sell asbers. Bloel, South of Gravois Ww East ile and St. Louie Kingshighway Between Page and Easten Levis Stere— Water Witch WE GUARANTEI SATISEACTION OR YOUR! MONEY Bath $7700 | A =n eo Grand Boulevard Block South of Gravois ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. —— tore Hours—Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday to § Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO Retgil DEPARTMENT STCRES Kingshighway Between Page and Easton ee VrAGE 33 —— a a — _ — —— ® 7 A Special Selling of Smat t Coats Which Have Been Reduced to Stvle successes of the current season are featured at an unusual- lv low price for coats of such high quality. Fashioned of exqui- site fabrics such as velvet, satin-back crepe, Poiretsheen, tweeds, broadcloth and wool clieviots. Distinetively trimmed with mon- kev fur. squirrel, broadtail and smartly tailored. Black and col- ors. Women’s and misses’ sizes. , : . Women’s Raincoats Girls’ New Coats $375 to $675 $495 to $] 275 Swagger raincoats in red, blue, Sizes 7 to 14 vears. Strictly tai- brown, green and black. Of plain lored wool cheviot blue, regula- or embossed Jeatherette belts tion, also fancy models of tweeds, and patch pockets. kashara, and Poiretsheen. ° e ° . 9 Two-Piece Tailored Suits Girls’ New Frocks ini $1 295 $495 to $Q95 : Strictly tailored sults, tallored of navy, or black twills, also nev- eltv tweeds. A?! are silk lined. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Sizes 7 to 14. Fashioned of plain. or printeed silks in various styles. Girls ’ eotton ensembles, #1.98 and $2.98. Toilet Goods trial bottle 50e Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, 50e Mavis Face Powder. .........-- ae $1.00 Coty Taleum ........-cccesces 89c oe Ipana Oe Pe ow aceeees » «auc “G d ] 9 $5 98 ; sve Listerine Tooth Paste........... 19¢ ypsy San als, | 65e Forhan’s Tooth Paste.........-.- 39c 7 | 25e Woodbury Soap .......--. 3 bars 50c Sandals like these are extremely new and a | 25e Packer’s Tar Soap.......3 bars 50¢ t a ol black patent, *“Lido Sand," | 10e Jap Rose Soap... _...3 bars 20e calfskin they have interwoven trims of | : | : eolors. Cuban heels. AJ] widths A to C—all sizes . Dependable Drugs ougere Rovale Shaving Cream...... 50c \0e Mennen Shaving Cream. .39C se Palinolive Shaving Cream... .25C 0c Ingram Shaving Cream. . 39C Franspore Peroxide ......-0+-+0+08" 23C | €1.00 Lysol ¥...-.... cece ee eeeee: 72c eS ee oe 79¢ | 0200 Gisterine .....- tee Wy Ujer-Kiss pe r- 7¢ fume. both ter j 41.50 Houbigant Face Powder....... ‘‘Lido Sand’’ colored, instep widths A to C. b= ag Privet Hedge Kield - growu hedge, 2 years old, whieh 18 te 20 incebes high, hne buekle straps which are created of kidskin in smart style pictured. Cuban or covered spike heels in sizes find at a higher price. effects, : dreop brim models. en, matrons and wiusses. hres are *‘Lido Sand” “Suntan” -. Women’s Spring Footwear $ a= Charming New Spring Hats $375 ‘bese are the type of hats vou would expect to Autheme copies of im- ported models in felt, straw, and combinations. Jaunty fisherman flares, Duteb caps, eyebrow off-the-face. Becoming models for wom- Among the numerous Byrd Blue and side- which are the leadprs of the Vogue for Spring. WF CUARANTEE SATISFACTIO®S CRYOCUR MONET ‘ siti ee pe on ee ei cS ae ahd — Ne OS Rr AR FES asa oR GI IE P 7 i ‘ X sys si Pages? as eh ehh yes both He aig hae a aa aiiinicas it terte BS nos . — capt ise Mate panes, a ‘ sng has bil 5 sa ora oe \ . ROE (i tO — Oy a ie thy Eo a. 4 2 pg ey ged ee ‘Sse aes ee ithink 7" aX Pets Cree - - . “ ee PS EE Ae . ney gE TEN DA eh Gt OMAP A te le AN ag age Bor BAR on op cme . se i 3 ¥ P ep unpgennn Aba wee Co en NS ante Py tos aan Nel ps, he - * Re are ae er pier | APRS tt ee RAS Ore yo aOR ore “ne pyres CO ROI. ame et he eR A re Dott ihe p AE BM IR eee baad 2 ial ial. ha OE apn i NN od Sc OST + pe aaa STRETS beets Ams 3 a eet ssf Mbhae ign : ong UP by pa tBee a eo penal ic “ Me . ‘ es ee, Seblelt Seadiy 3 le Captian RET * CS, RR * Pa ‘ oy overs a hes = ll ade ee AA rein een et oP CIDE OE AIOE TION meet -? “ a eto alt - o § . nt ak yt “ve. th 6 PY mata Ye hana REALS: COED Ne Fae . ‘ mt ¥ . ’ " » ae ae = eow |S sei Saat Part oie aa 38 ~s ‘ , ncaa é a Vea rn in ro dhe ~ sf, wheter — . er . P : Pats oe age RL Pi eee tatty. i> ak a eo Cn eS ee ee eens Serene ee - ie ag Deg aby soya nll a a ste eth n PR te ie, al 4 TORE Ne NE oes we: " © nw ee ony binant ted AO RI I FN GS TIATED De SO A IAS a An SS RA evn

Page 34

12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | su } fre trade en rmous 193 Yellow Fever MUST KISS HIS WIFE DAILY |‘ tie Ber cvers morning for ste Weer eee een oe ia PPATE DENIED [IGE |RSS BRIAR TO EXTEND | crovsn in trade coud b cpecind"| 7 bs scat fom al monte or serve that period ia lean peat saaaccae et cane TRADE THROUGHOUT EMPIRE °° ¢ Permanent Wave ||| Permanent Group at Din- | ‘°° concizsion that we have @ gov- sistant Professor ons caculte of the {throughout the Empire, and with J Everyone who is interested in bargains, q waument be the minority. a foveri- Ss ousted | 2 wage: cae. liars nl | GU - | fm Ament Sy the minority, 2 SOVer- | -hiversity of Missouri for his part | om | ity and beauty should visit our shop . : iol ment largely controlicd by m4- omg 9 : ner onor . : a ey west im distriDution of tae sex a ; a, — 7 rs — AS ts wigs | NOW 12 Roil Vals. Cer. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Open Sundays pe | siasm of the recent campaign for t > 1 d that ons sir as Vals. s ™" 3 4 Og » ® GArfield 3261. 6323 |or other intervals, in erder to we a eo este 2" | would cont «~~ 0 [better luck in future elections, |S better government talk abot | Docent is severed. Meyer ex- |), Guard your familys healt 9 Hl @avale, WOW ot 10S": NOW 3% Bedroom . | fo i. aa TREY 584 i koe ; Ii : Pe odd ~ Fee zn walk In ined h 1 ’ . rator’ Li ; i i — i ii iis ~ ; .* hs + A % s * y ais. al 4 — & OUT -—» 0 ~ _ iss 7 j i> : = * : ine 2 ¢ : - Lis . * > : i ss Poe w . " ind wome i ~+ embe i ere. +20 f.. ePqroom 744i WIS J 4 4 . — ; i. mae eo ¥9 ' trent ra ti - 2 *rec : Z ge ‘ ¢ , ar 4 : as 4 + 4 . 4 4 . = . ; Sar was 4 é . a+ i . , a Nt a ee walnut finish «*e**+* s mn si a net prices. See them—price HB s-¢2412—3-Pe. Bedroom & i Dy to accep ie offs : from 3, , os ; alnut finish ere Committe 2 yf election but “ — Be ne ed at Kansas City for him. = | — $198—4-Pe. Bedroom announced | : a gparon esata said fhe as n erson ly | , walnut finish seers $¢218—4-Pe. Bedroom & walnut finish eee eee cade he bam nis ~ 4 man * ~ 1} Fm rer: i fe In »? Drin- movemen T} ia o a an the C * ; " bill } *? ciples, a ' aye tata rove! lMIeEnNt. j Tr4 t > ~> : "a> » i are oe i Ae : ; ; ~~: : , yy,” : ' ™ 8 FLOORS OF FURNITURE nie lieve the discunion he ted vill 5th Torser sreadent a fags a ae othe Bee Resstettien Pranise McDaniel. sin a tate sll i a ee rime mahogany fimsh ..- Here Are a Few Real Money Savers The resolution also congratulated | the people 3 . | } 749_4.Pe. Bedroom § Daniel on the showing he ong i. I hope, to the admin- Das oe | Prices cut unmercifully! We MUST reduce our stocks as wien $24 “re. £ MUST BE SOLDSATURDAY : cantoetine ae | lier Manon Seeneoeseae am wr Ne eB ce com , carpenters need available space to complete alterations walnut finish .... Pplcnta! Teas Ge IRE MaRS datvig B07 Sai Rebs Pens Ma fs Fe ke esis TOR * Re. ae 8 MARS : Sy: od re on the the £ >S Ui , ~ ** * 7 —_ _ Te. 3 on * ; . ‘ ” - + . . on Ais departure that | per failed to visit the polls to . _ wr Wainut 21nisn ...«.-- > tha Chieaninn but hea > Insel ~ i | - v wir Ss] r= - a VJ 4 - Megs, a= = “ is F ms Tat : Sseives on itTai rssuvues,. 2 : = ¢°55—+-Pe. Bedroom a Post-Dispatch re- lay the blame on the citizens n willing, no matter how many - es ’ me luncheon that he had he isn’ feat 9 go on helpings | \ = walnut finish .... fe 2 eT : a, tv in i ih “a ™ . - Ps. any Democratic ma- “AY ; oe . . . os, : Fine Tweeds sae | disco overed ne ai om unc Pement that = drag the people ut WAIMUT TIMISH «sees people gave approval s. McDaniel was presented with to the administration which is re- and the principles for which it a AND TOPGOATS a large bouquet of pink roses at) grned to power. stands. Let us encourage | aan " he luncheon br Mrs. C. B. Faris,| ““McDaniei made a magnificent present Democratic clubs and 1 AT A GIVE-AWAY PITT OPEN “- N UNTI Democratic National Committee-| fight One of the saddest things necessary organize more.’ he 3 1 95 pic woman, in recognition of the “‘tre- | me For Women and Yalues to | Misses mendous agset” she was to her . Han d@ some 0 Calis st husband in the campaign. ' nterri hat — +> $22.38 Inferring th a powerful Re-| Regular $10 Coats only Dan ‘el said, in his address: ' STYLES these wonderful garments: ——e “I came within 700 votes of, : olleciate and conservative styles. fee- This charmi | - tersal assi- a election aided only by friends; that |S | EACH SUIT HAS Saring the aoe Sse cee va , samples. : = =“ is more than a moral victory. The. | 2 PAIRS OF PANTS ce. Ait sive. 4 : ce me 4 Democratic party is the most won- | _ aa Complete | _derful party in the United States : 3 As Bers’ 3$°.50 664 days in the year, but it’s not worth a darn on the other day, } 4-Piece Special Carton of 10 Packs tractive, reeneathae public an machine backed yor. iA ~ aa ’ ed Ma r | * Sort cushions. Save $65 Sat- Miller, his winning opponent, Mc- | ; Newest : Positively the St wait ill 3 wrday. Fleer Samples. : ut SPRING bargain on record! a yeu me which is election day. . Shewn | Well-known 5e _ Favors Permanent Organization. | = SUITS xX “In the spring ef 1929 we marched on the enemy, we came S A TI RDA y ’ 95 within 7000 votes of capturing the eeeoe : | litadel. Let everr o} ey ; : " citadel. Let every one of us dig As shown below! Al! enameled | in iy, it now, iets entrench right steel bed. hearty tnbing finished Snappy Spring Ceme and see them here, e's hold the ground 1a _ in_rich brown. Fabric springs | | — befere you e/se- ile at : os we made and 45-ib. ail-cotien roll-edge ~@ Sad Li Pee : emy a ws UPD im ' . be where — you wil Z whe no Li se }« x af hi i: - Sa, ; . bs ¢ a ge —_ wat him; don’t re Terms as You Want It. ens Goléa, Chutatiaie, § Coan ox eo reat. ¢ ix® to see this organi- pair ef long- Lucky Strike, Camel, Pied- —every new style @ LS zation (th one that backed Me- S$ ON ’ les mont, Three Kings, Clowns material, fine tailoring Ds ee Nala ma SS bu. ae . * ~ it . . ee Saree Sete oa igarettes. and ig practically the 200 ¢ ag se . sins alaal ' i, : aes tex ay. oF eee Ble ite he oe Fg ee 4 Sh wer 4 Meghna belie 3 me wachiny , ” ed LOBE Lhe secret Tee: Sat ee any, Bs. a com Bie = | $165 ske « A remerkabie of. 2's with @ committes to tind |i MME ALL ELECTRIC B CAPS >c 00 Deke Gal fer for Saturdar 4 SPC UOCTaLIC Cal ‘They said PRICE S25.00 Desks. spinet only Large bouft- they cou] - fin, one. ; ial oe. , ‘he Nothing elise te buy: complete with 7 tubes fet, exten ge i. ny and dysamic — 50 many : —— Phe} = ble. 5 chairs an looked for : ept can. m the S& Just plug reer s . a 9 Jen nS spinet primary I go niv 11 te . A —— electric light deel. | Men's 65c Bive : i® 7 7 | aid th wen anit tid es . Pen me No interes: | Chambray C . _ BIHAN) Desks, | prescenaydl Ne Bie Reese: SS : $85.5) Desks somet COMPLETE WITH IUBES AND *PEAKER AS $50.50 Desks, wall, $25.50 Dressers. odd } ane em on the run, , $44(1) Dressers, vanl s nake this campaign i 3 — —f | ' La o> ae ae mittee permanent. It’s going te be ve . a in 3 h/ . ,; : $.: 00 Dressers, vanity calied on next time, anywar. it’s | \ tA “= : , 00 Fibre | 3 election. I don’t mean to imply | ! = ae ee =} ; : : | | ; $44 Fibre Fern th I'm a Hare but I'm a i oe were ————— = — —~ es 4 | | -. . Roe D © mocrat tudigmaryr ed ‘ = 4 a : a = = . \ | P hard artes ' |i 1 $7.50 Fibre kers heuer: WA" 3 . —— : : *9.73 Fibre Rockers « . 7 3 a —— | Children's $1.69 — . + ee Charles M. y. : 3 Ps ae = a | WASH SUITS = ] 412.00 Fibre Roe Bendeir Chair a Chair vaiee Sates Senator last year, $35.00, 5-Pc. Breakfast on | © hile en, tlk Chiat ive | = 7 : £3.50 Footstocels, more we would * fa ee ci c Pada ens > seein Oh TIRE scones mena e singel Naw iis Po Ate er ar > 2 oh Fe Sepa ele, ~~ bay tant * Cl apn es ”“ ? : chairman of McDaniel’s Radio Asperegus Tips 20 irrors, long Cevered im cgergeoun Upholstered tn beau- Cc ommittee and one ef McDaniel's dust as shown above. finished in sierl gray or frosted tan; —s : $i ALARM ) 7 ’ = a erTetenres; $9.50 tifel ceverings: pe he: 5 5S attractive pieces with large extension tabic. 1@e Beaaty Vac LF * ¥ DD Mirrors : 816.00 | the iuncheon. Im an open ad. oe : ) Senden, | " pening 4 phase. . =! $3.75 73 Radio: tthe 6 Tab a iregs Ggreas he pointed out that no scan- See Our Levely “Sweetheart” dal of suspicion of McDaniel’s pub § Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Nights till 9 | Jee a situs i7e HO Furnishings fer 2 lic Or private life had been raised, Suider Cateap .... ME OUTFITS weg A Yeu can eo cailed attention to the harmony of . = 1 : - ‘ ( aaree Se W ash : Various groups i port Mec. a armas hon Se we effer at thix lew price. Oar terms oe : eigen — ina” ae < ol male ims a helds fer feture delivery free of charge... whieh Democrats had made for ef- 4 Ecient city government _ wy : | ; ouCcChinNg on the party revitaliza- | z Pe pA | :, EST tion which is in the minds of rari- : wt, » 7 eo ) ba — ol ad F T £ Sere, * a 4 Mae NEN SABRE MII RP He A tn ile ; ae ~ , Se ® ph. ee Si ons ee . 3 rs said: “I kare ro cratic partr, but it shonld be ~ 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar BI. ar pian and purpose to gon gene $01 FRANKLIN AVE. JUST A SHORT RIDE FROM YOUR HOME enkindle the maui oe ptegedion. ple to the partr and the principi«s A SEEN IOS IER, AAS RG RAO LN tS CORREO Ry eR RIAD

Page 35

oN ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - : FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1999 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 35 93 Yellow Fever Deat the Associated Prese, hs in RIO DE JANEIRO, Aprtt yp ficial statistics issued sho 93 deaths from yellow fever | he first three months of 192 | : Pere the | age ¢ : $i es 88 S 3 . is “4 - gn Need ; : he re were at deaths from og eee * es Sees Re oe ¢ Me t 2 i Bf ¥ s ii * , “sf Ae mo x set Pa Se es oe a ee e : isease in the last six m onthg 928. Celebrating 42 Years of Successful Service to Our Patrons & Childre , iia GATURDAY morning we inaugurate a sale that has been planned with the view of presenting the people of St. Louis with the most astounding values in Furniture and nh! ci ke Home Furnishings it has ever been our privilege to offer. Thousands of items, many of which could not be listed here for want of space, have been procured for ed in bargains, qual. ~ your selection. Any of these marvelous values will be delivered upon cash payment of $1.00 to $10.00. Balance in payments to suit your convenience. isit our shop during a en ie LIVING-ROOM SUITES CURTAINS—DRAPES—SHADES BED-DAVENPORT SUITES APER Delivered on Small Down Payment Pay Only $5 to $10 Down ; Pay Only $5 to $10 Down $1.25 Washable ‘Oil Shades. in 06 Waren’ Peineit Pie ou. oa ne = ~ four colors, 7-ft.x36-in. si dx: lane >, SO Bes $139.50 2-Pe, Bed-Dave Suite A 3 OM Masea Mile _....,.........1..-........908.75 , Tourvoiors. (-ft-x36-in. size.....91.00 yds, ‘ong, per Panel ......-.... Gree ee ee ence caw secrnees «te thr s+ SE A variety of beauti- ating i | 1.25 Holland Shades, in blue, $4.00 Rayon Fringed Panels, 214 $189.00 3-Pe. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite.......5 secccceees 134,50 ful styles appropri. $174.00—2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, with loose pillow-arm ~- green, white and eern. Size vds. long, per pane] nieces 2.75 $210.00 2-Pe. Mohair Bed-Davenport ME Sakicccecnevest cthenn 167.00 g for wo kind j davenport see eae e GP? oe 0 6 Oe 8 ee we ee 6,8 8 6.9 fens one oe eeeeenv eer eve 129.75 i-fft .x356-1n. rs a ae i tol eer eo By ¢5 $3.98 Fringed Rayon Panels. 1 n $290.00 2-Pe. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite *eeeev ee eeeeeeen eee eeeee 169.75 nd and Th $916.00—2-Pc. Living-Room Suite duit ok eo ee ee oS So ee oe ae fe eeaeoeeeonree 149.00 Wood Drapery Pole mets, Ve ry \ ds. long, per panel ee 2 98 ¥210.00 3-Pe, Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite eeeeeeeeeev Cees eeeeeee 169.75 ty as ¢246.00—2-Pe. Living-Room Suite, covered im frieze «-.sseee---- 198.00 SPOGHAL, WOE WHE oc iick cas ove 2.99 $4.95 Fringed Rayon Panels, 214 $247.00 3-Pe. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite...........e-ceeeee+e LGOD.7S iF 240. - . ess os : SIAM h oes Pn, as oe : : pi i¢ E PRICES $397.00—2-Pe. Living-Room Suite, covered im frieze ....e+.+0--- 298.00 Pa. f fet il Draper) Rod Sets. xd : long, op dail oa SL 3.75 , Vas Cent NOW 5 Conte : na) D.¢ colors. special, DeF Se€L.... 1.98 $0.40 } ringed Rayon Panels. y ATA CHAIRS LAMPS . i £3.15 Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtai vds. long. ver pane oe ~ : ; sage ; 2 Vals. & Roll — bea ae 1h C1 Ss hutlt urtain YGS, 10Ng, DEF NONel. .. 2... .c6.; 4.95 $3.95 Windsor Chairs $ 2.98 $9.00 End Table I Cent D : Sets. Complete with tie-backs | $2 95 nasks. 503 Sl is il ping ee er ee : 7 Pa ra ~ . *¥ | ake 2 Roll Pay Only $5 to $10 Down $1.49 Rav on } ringed T anels. 21 ” $4.00 Damasks. ou) in, wide, per . 2.98 $19 00 Cretonne Dom di i Da. h f 1 85 « en a ope © ~ ’ Jil ratec Snade e*#eeevee7e800866 ° SARL ETT, RT LIN NE EMO BEC NES AS eon ellen Sexiness . PR on Mpeg 2 > deostantinaee a iba eatens ites oe : ee vds. long, per panel...... sess 88 — 75e Cretonnes; all new: per yd... .50 Chaits 9.75 . es Red Suite: £195. 00—S8-Pe Ining-hoom *2.00 Ravon Fringed Panels, 21 | ' - * ae ee ee OS eee niches : t9 95 Bridge Lamp: . . hedroom suite: oe PAS AEE c . i | ravon ringed raneis, JZ4 > | ae T , 1] atest a4 . SU: dg samp $189—4 Pe. Bedro ° ‘ A i . ° “1.00 Cretonnes; all latest pat- $18.00 Assorted Pull-Up : > 9 Bri ge dua lp; [> =181.00—9-Pe. Dining-Room ite r nik Ae dies Tl onen $242 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite . Suite mm walnut finish i aie 148.00 ~ m $25.00 Tapestry Arm Le e* * e J 4 } ; : —— gan ee ’ : complete @evreeeeerveve 7.95 i walnut finish .......-. 149.00 e949 90_9-Pe, Dining-Room Electric Washers ARTO cows hae mains overs ae $12.00 Table Lamp; wash» | ; ig aa $99 70 (7 EF $198—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite; re ; vat ge ar — $125.00 ee pag WHMIS PEGCHING acs ccemagkcncmmumocauscess+. 8 T7050 ee able, decorated shade... 9.06 | walnut finish e@et*srs e008 ] VV , hed ae er we: ae “6%, $169.00 JO fie d emonstrator, Washer. © © 0.0 0 ee t crenere © 66 6 OO OM 6 Oe cyeeme-eeeces § 00 > $16.95 Brid e Lam >; com- aa : ; Pe. Bed Suite: on omg — a 189.00 170.00 Haag Electrie Washers ee eo eS Conne + ene eWevesenn ovetsvrene BAO Refrigerators plete, with silk shade... 11.90 : {| anc p €18—+-Pe. Bedroom suite; Fr $299.00—9-Pe. Queen Anne 198.00 $169.00 Apex Washing Machine 139.00 $25.50 Gibson Oak $16.95 Table Lamp; com- 4 : ; walnut finish ......... 167.0 ee a : “ ; ; re Refriewiiade icciic 0 plete, with silk shade, ..s 2680 it 4 Spee Pe. Bedroom Suite; eee alnct fink. "227.00 | =a aa aa iliac Siete, $50.00 Gibson White $19.95 Table Lemp, with mahogany finish eercevee 168.00 £997 =19.Pe. Dining-Room oN ope SOL TE SOO DE RRS OOO IRE SOE DS NOIRE SEE AOD Yes MOMS IRI ae RW es 4 Enamel] Refrigerators aif 39.75 decorated shade peta ee: 16.95 e Nuits: ; | p a Am é Sis Values $23i—4-I cS. Be droom suite . +. 54.00— 5-Pe. Breakfast $59.75 Vesta All-Porcelain Gas Range..... codanecasicsstassanten ee NE NEW SPRING | walnut finish ......... 179.00 ee ee es. O0.75 | s Jo it tells $62.00 Roesch Gray Porcelain Range.........+.+-scccccccccceccss 49,00 | | aid hs as ok What you AT? 73) @ $74.50 Detroit Jewel Porcelain ee? so0dses acdoneecheeanes ee $289—4-Pe. Bedroom Suite: $110,00—7-Pe, Dinette a , a OA S walnut finish ......... 224.75 BUD sows cvbcwcccencee 88.1 EE G = $104.00 Detroit Jewel All-Porcelain Range.........-ecccwmccccess 20.00 A GIVE-AWAY PRICEM OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DURING THIS SALE $108.00 Detroit Jewe] All-Poreelain Range.........ess-cceee 89.50 | $102.00 Gharter Oak, white and green trims: all porcelain.... 91.80 2 Women and a Misses | | iy OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DURING THIS SALE Pa eles tO Let Pat Rs ge * . FE peor ne er. aes FE PERE SRE. é gt ake hes sae OS «0 melgraso Hesaece Pek ar $10 Coats _ So) Sem” | ee aR. , Sr ’ ve 2 . . “e pit De Vee ae or’ ENS ae $ Se aan Faeonsed, ee ge By i s ee Sox Sn ae 2 : ee % Gece Sey Fey aes ca Po . 7 oS ey o Kiss e Ss Tr : a Pz . , _—. - mats = coe Re any Be Nc gn OR Rs RY AR aN I i EST! SEM SLD BN a tale tes hey Pr gaa ee : : ae Ba. SR Ss Ce OOM EN TNL «Ons i Padilaly ROA BEA ALI RG ee eA — oa -s “FF “You Get the Girl— =. 3 | Th e Supr eme : | We'll Do the Rest” | ———— = — a I —_— Delivers Any . ie Soe of th e VY e ar | , ' ae eee : Ss Hise . —, aa —— A rtic le Advertised + t: ve trimming repre- Women's, ) Women's. NEW SPRING |: i. ae a ll :.. wil citas So : ; ' AN : : Suen oS BS ee ~ : Oe, 3 p Rae Ae vas D4 /— MISCELLANEOUS : ) Just imagine $17.60 Baby Strollers. reduced to ee. E $35.00 Baby Buggies, now only........... a Re 26.75 a $8.75 Cliest of Drawers, odd I ks Hie na ea es 39.75 lection. $16.00 Chest of Drawers. walnut fimish.......... ._ 411.75 wet.00 Chifforobe: a rare value at.....s.ceccee-.- 18.75 $77.00 China Closets, odd pieces pees ereeereesesees 38.50 $72.00 Desks. BOCEGIETY 6. os cee wecscescese pe ogeesi 49.00 © $106.00 Desks, secretary ....... Dhan aks os sacce ee CARPETS AND RUGS 7 $4.00 2ix54-In. Axminster Rugs cecemmmccconcemsccs 4 2S $7.99 56x63-In. Axminster Rugs eeceeTeoeteess comes’ 4.95 $29.50 7.6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs © 0.6 o-+me eee 0 6 om*s 24.00 $36.00 7.6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs ..ccccmucsccccenm AO $359 50 & 3x10.6-Ft. Axminster Rugs eee ce eFe Cowes 28.50 $39.00 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs ...ccemunnceccesce SS $42.40 7.6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs ....cccccemecsmses GD.00 re of These New RESSES cluding al) 2? pastel etee. : Prints — : es SR Re. gl RR ps nae : B nn on ae aa 47 ¢ ae) . . ameenthiie . re ae Be SS Bite. ee ae $4/.00 9xl2-F't. Axminster Rugs - . asceweescbames 36.95 —G ee ) $165.00 Desks. secretary or+eteeeeeeseeeeeeeeoeeeeneee 98.00 : . . . ' evseaoe os AG : . - ae had = ~~ ¢ ’ bd e = 7“ ettes finieh ; x e " - ‘ . e . 7 aw Di —_— "di _ we sta Paks © 3 oak HO% 20. - sb 1.00 9x1 2-k t. Axminster Rugs ere eee 66660666 55.00 : iy ° e = o> ar a ’ rr . on * , $29.50 Dressers, odd pieces : Se ee oe ee -4o S37 - wer all PLE 11.3x12-Ft. Axmunster Rugs © © +Emewrses © owes ¢ 64.50 $44.00 Dressers, vanity .... ie Ge Salen a . £4.79 ree 4 OL 16 Ly WErits es | oy $84.50 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs ......sssscercceesens GTO i. ressers, Vanity . wk sch bakes oes -40 $89.50 9xI2-Ft. Wilton Rue : 74 : Py . = &« Ah 2 ‘n> *eeeeeeoaeeseeee om eeee - $122.00 Fibre Bed Suite, 3 pieces ... 69.75 : : , ee ; Sagas . $19.09 ot . - ts | as pais s 75 Convenient . >t) Tinished in manogany. ( ary ed hack. arts and ‘ron : . | 845.50 Oy 19} . \ PLY Pt Kues 0 600066 6 satdiiiaeee 39.50 W Pribre Hockers, assorted cretOMnes weeeee---- : urops. Nothing so fine has ever before been offered in Lis ing-Room Suites at the amazingly low $99.00 Yx12-Ft. Velvet Rugs 49.50 ~ ~ , : > . . 4 . ve ~ oe mm = i a - * allie = “@ ’ 4 , “ee enreneereenvreeee eeeeeeaesee @ © $3.50 Footstools. assorted tapestries pe Sea Fe ae a 1.98 Payments price fi] L1T6HS.50. PAJ ONL) SS DOW A +4 yh) f). | kt 1 oleat Rn 55 ’ Po? ,* 4 oJ” 2 ‘eivetl Zs oeeee06¢en se eee **eeeeve é ° *1.20 Mirrors, long for buffets, etce................ 4.95 ae hee a “4 -00 % 7 Sa U0 1}. x12-Ft. ,elveyl Rugs «ee eee eee ce otweeee 59.50 ; = Mirr« a) gue nape soe ee 4.75 : ne ag es we 2 t° $1.29 Hall and Stair Carpet; 27 in. wide; yd as $2.49 Miscellaneous Springs—Mattresses—Da-Beds 9 37? fh) ane Bair Carpets 27 in. wide; yd..- _ 7 «J ’ Ce ie | — r) vy © fy oT) > 1 ~n ] - + = &15.00 Met al Beds, 4.6 or 3.3-ft. e#ee epeeveeneeetveeesee 13.75 $1.95 Sewing Cabinets; decorated ......... 4.98 ie a 4 ay one os E; mahogan: or walnut..... 24.75 $26.00 Felt Mattresses .....:. pues tdcbecndecan ee CEDAR CHES I S $2.49 Tables, folding, eard..... seseasees... 1.49 °11.00 Tables, occasional, American walnut...... 875 $14.00 Felt Mattresses ......... Sas ae ievtncnd ae Walnut Veneer Over Solid Cedar Patan : e $15.00 Tables, oecasional, American walnut 9.75 £29 5f + Spring M PESOS 29.75 7: § $5.75 Smoking Stands ............. ee Satie 0 , a ee io $9.90 Innes pring Mattr _ aie «+ onsen 5090 $27.50 Cedar Chests, now only...........+. 918.86 . a : - S18.00 Tables, oceasional, American walnut 75 $1.50 Metal Da-Beds, made by Rome ‘ ‘ in oe gt : , *5. 71) Tables, console, decorated ..... iw aed 4.75 i Sete , Se ee ae ea es ae ee ee : i Apt Saat de ras ‘le a a DT ee ae $32.50 Cedar Chests, now oniv..... oe aes . 24.50 , 10.50 Tabl } ahogany 8.75 e24.49 Tables, occasional, American walnut...... 22.75 $68.50 Metal Da-Beds, made by Rome .......... 36.50 : Qf ee Cl ~ ‘, 32.50 Bi ; > soie Py ss«see es 6% . vs , T , oe , ; ' ae “see e ee eenne a ae ae ” Sane BOG WASOUE on occ bbabes ccsucskseuai as . 14.75 $26.00 Metal Da-Beds, made by Rome ..-mmeseee 18.75 $3S sate vedar Unesis, now oni) . me Fo TORIEE, ON wre ccccces: TT) Tie $6.00 Telephone Stands and Chairs, set.... 3.49 $58.00 Kroehler Davenports .......+sescccecess 49.75 $59.50 Cedar Chests, now only........---.« 45.00 STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK DURING OUR BIRTHDAY SALE oe ep ~ ee Se Ne A AI a ce le

Page 36

1923... nnn ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———_— to owt ae s. cil nip iz, STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL iii Ee) eae . EIGHT BOYS CONFESS TRE SUBLARES Who Bscone | fontaine * eal PAGE 36 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — —_e meme) © SREENLAND RADIO STATION aspuiawns is ' IN COMMUNICATION WITH BYRD | Do You Like to Fire Michigan U- "Observatory = | plorer for 30 Minutes. * By the Assuciated Press. Then Don't Do It e. I ; as t rac me communi "ation 4 een the expedition of Comr changes Messages With Ex- the Furnace? ..... | ANN ARBOR, Mich., ard E, Byrd in the An resid ANOTHER SENSATIONAL PURCHASE | A CRUSHING ELBERT § © MILLER HARDWARE C0 at AUCTION. AT AUC TIO r ‘BOUGHT BY Apri! i ~ | and- *.4 tare. | > 7 NON-SURGICAL Treats oe. RAAT _ Women and Chil Cured rs Years’ Practice in SM. No Charge for Cons . Phone MAio S817. 4 Ster sidc.. 17th and Olive, St. \ ADVERTISEMENT OWE ALL...MY Mp LIFE...10 THs a , = . + éa+* , SEAT - = VOY WF ho ‘1. 50 HAND SAW, 26-IN., 79c|*1.25 CLAW HAMMERS SL LES ooh cee | S8BO ELEC. STOVE! DUT GH BOY) 7: FLASHLIGHTS | $1.50 orreutcen eel . Ping bunt tens — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET had: euchanged aiteenn tc tile likes Rieiiaetedy ‘eines tect Des RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. vations for several minutes. | ember. | The gang leader is Berna: . Craden 16 vears old, an unde jeteed , 100 LBS. 2 strip! ing, who beasts he in or out o Guaranteed be the best that MAIN FLOOR had escaped seren times police — efontaine Farms, Somplete With 2 Cells & Mazda Bulb $1.50 Eveready Flashlight, comp..88Sc 500-Ft. Fecusing Flashlight.. $1.49 CAST IRON SKILLETS With Cast Iron Handle ‘ret Large two- burner size $ throuch a meoevabie in the doors, intended as a ciute deliveries before store | hours. Once in the estore, Cracen | | opened the doors for his larzer | companions. Since the age of §&. | young Craden hag been in trouble | with the au ithoriti es ard has been frms as fast with heavy nichrome ele- ment. Fully guaranteed. Complete with plug and cord. money can buy. ~~ * = ’ Or bread er On ye an s ite 8 se on " Wr sate ane ne. oa apiece = party Set Et ‘ ¥ 195 se Rye a frses Mae ne Ore ey: oben ete Ae Sotecan wageind on. jin SARE semen oe aut pie Cine: pie adc etnmeN UR ait a _ . uli | +S) ze Make Your Own Terms Sat. and Mon. Only Evenings Till 9 P. M. End Table na ‘19 ihe fc» *- ead ma oe in? or Wa inut. vere sturdy. All-Electric Radio °1672 Lew in poe Si eum pie le Ww th bullt- dynamic speaker. Ne Interest Charged Make Your Own Terms Limited pumber. Come eariy: a 6 FUANITURE COMPANY 708 Franklin somgees sail SS remaster St teed om Reg scralind serena e bea dot ee Mrs. ' *:% ~ ~ ba ' Wild Cat Ranch, Greene County, is 2 1 — Se ie ? co —— o - ° . and iarceny. Aiec 4 ; TOTmer ; ; ‘entering the eur mer hom: | taker, } ‘so & 'Calhoun Sounty side of ~ — fsent toe Re roomed together at 2651 ‘made confessions, also was : « s ~ A ’ —- s ~ = ~~ Craden suit eg fontain e F fe * > Fr . rene ~~ ~ witb relatives, except \f . Murphy House of Detention and Bel lYefone taine Farms. respective! All are in custodr anc Capt. Tabb of $ ~ isan Tyret ric the Dayton Street Polite District announced. Grover Admits Buying Loot. ‘ + = a aSwn- ¢ Max Weisberg, a grocer at a taxicab ertes — friend, Wee” a..@2aid several institution. Murphy but broke > a guard. the window and were Their taxi bill at night Mackey and E!- shot at by » store xere ‘i ag — 4 2 wcéeman anc ca They gave which ted Breaking Into Sum- mer (Cottage. JERSEYVILLE, IL. Lucy Dawson, former pastor of the River Bottom Church on the i a Ari! > — ~* = ~~ « rgecd with burglary MattLews. a singer in her church, is ac- cused with her. They are said im . 7 haw — in jail here, ch ~~ WF a. — A. _¢7 % -* Vi wr llinsvills . . ~~ >. tT Le0CR Ureea, silverWare and « s They were arrested by Will ; Galode, on a second visit to tha place. They iater took Depuryr Sheriff Ciydce Myers houseboat moored on the . al imois River. where the : | property was recovered. ; : ~ y 3: ren arraigned, JaWteon Whe charged airs. } . . ; tne articies, to preaca last pastorate church on the Wild C “I first met Matthews,” “during the war, when he - to the tr -s°7°* ai eer 4 GAMBLERS SAID TO HAVE SHARE IN WISCONSIN DOG RACE TRACK Promoters “opposediy krom St. Lowis and Alton Accused in Legislative Debate. ne Associated Press MADISON, Wis.. moters reported to ha‘! LOUuUis and Alton. Bl. places in Wisconsin's discussion of dog racing as has Alfonse sang van A. -apone ne contribu used art at Brookfie] Y, and that Louis an Aiton promot: AS] : our " Davies te the author of a bil? to ibit dog racing. The commit- , te voted 4 to 7 to present the bill (Mauc corps ft ' for passage. He aeaid the club's —— : last year were more than $545,' but that oenlv $:151.90¢ was ame for taxation provisions of the pyr Missions Bedy Calis on Hoover. WASHINGTON, aprij 1° -—E. Pp ' re Dp Tem \§ aN . due to sent ‘ax. a o' } Ra r to urg hia ¢ . . . er: 5 4 (esid consider? ations sts of foreign missionaries | making appointments to the diple- COUMrics Where ” >, * vat ee 2Pies are active, Washing- | ee who aré so) Oo! irnitg at the : a har 3! Craden said he | itter, candies, cigar- | from Belle- | Wednesday night, | and with | companions drore to that | They threw pebbles at | 3 window to awaken him, | tured by | in’ermation | led to the roundup of the | » rest of thelr gang. WOMAN PREACHER ANG CHOIR | SINGER HELD FOR BURGLARY | Dilinois Pair Said to Have Admit- | to hare admitted. (Scarface) | $10 AUTO BATTERY {ft PLATES i-wvaranteed. Pixechange Price. 4° $1.25 Duce Alarm Ciecks, now..79¢ $1.50 Pocket Watches, guar. ..88c $3.50 Wrist Watches, guar...$2.49 $6 Field Glasses, with case, $2.98 $10 Field Giasses, with case, $4.88 $5 Kriss-Kr. Blade Sharpener, $1.79 $3—25-FT,. NON-KINK CORRUGATED GARDEN HOSE, COUPLED Guaranteed fer ene year $4 69 MAIN FLOOR $12.56 Bail-Bearing Mowers. $8.95 40c Lawn Grass Seed, pound. _..27e liydrated Garden Lime, 19 ibs. 25e $5 Garden Cullivater, comp. $2.98 CORD AUTO TIRES Size S0x3'.. non- a Guaran- new, first ry $973 GOODRICH COMMANDER RES $2 INNER TUBES Size 30x3°. Heavy. (,uaranteed firs t '79¢} 1 quality. Saturdar POSTMASTER BRAND CIGARS asinine BEST BRANDS, 5 FOR 20c BOX OF 50 95 Havana gaye Jehu Huskin, Dawe, Recky Ferd, Melba, Kinz Edward, BOX (.rande Ba- Red Det. Ete. GROCERIES 20c Cut String Beans, No. 2 can, _10c S¢ Large Bor of Matches, 2 for. Se 10c Toilet Paper, 19 large rolls, 49e¢ o5¢ Cut Red Beets, Ne. 10 can, 2Se 10c¢ Jello, all Havers, 3 pkgs. _ 20 12c Altus Ev. Mik, 10 ta! cans, BSc 15¢ Comet Rice Flakes, 3 pkgs, 2Se 10c Spaghetti, Nosdies, 4 pkgs.. 25 20c DEL MONTE SARDINES = | Oc paths Oval Can te y CALIFORNIA ORNIA SARDINES ; 0c Del Monte Corn, Ne. 2 can d1:e %5e Tiny Peas, Wc. 2 can, think! 4c 25e Del M. Spinach, big 2; can, 17e | f,.areta hbies, 60c H&K COFFE FLOORCOVERINGS we eee ear frecm felt relia. PRICES SLASHED Reser well-known brands of Paints, Varnishes, Fnamels. Aute Fintshes. Toor Dressing. “Staina, Liquid and Paste Fillers, Shingle Stains, Keverlac, Brushing Lac- quer, Iron Print, Ete. Made by Collier's, Cook's, Morgan’s. Pen- tnesular, Standard Varnish W orks, Scett-Sallivan. Ete. 99c $1.75 Garage Paint, gallen $3.50 House P’t, j-gai.50c,gai. $1.49 $4.58 Fleer Yar.,j-gai.50c.gal $1.98 $4 Enamels, j-gal. 50c, gal. $1.98 $6 Aute Enam., j-gal. 25¢, gai $1.98 $1 Shingle Stain, gallon, now....75¢ $1.80 Qt. Kover-lac quick dryer. 49 $3.50 Flat Wa'l Paint, gailen. $1.49 $2.25 Weed Filler,i-¢..20c,ca1 $1.49 $3.50 Oi Stains,j-gai.40c,gai_.$1.49 $4.50 Stucce Brushes, bristle $1.98 $2.25 Paint Brushes, 4-in.. $1.25 45c Varnish Brushes, metal han.. 2S $1.50 Wail Brushes, 4-in.. new 79 $1.25 Chisel Pt. Varnish Brush..69e | ee, $5.00 Hotpoint El. iren, come. $2.69 $1.58 Elec. Percelater, 4-cup size 8Sc $3.50 Elec. Percolaters, §-cup. $1.79 $5.00 Star-Rite Elec. Vibrater, $2.88 40c 2-way Double Socket, now... 19c ——_—_—_— [Se THREE KINGS CIGARETTES FRESH FROM , THE FACTORY | CARTON OF 200 MEN’S $18 SUITS on Sete $75 MEN'S $5 SLICKERS OLIVE GREEN Sizes 34 to 38 75 Sar. OLY BOYS’ YELLOW SLICKERS y ~ — > Se Price $5.95 Whipeerd Breeches - Men's $3.95 Khaki Breeches, 4.98 Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pr. $1.99 Men's $4.95 Dress Pants, pr. $2.85 MEN’S $1.50 KHAKI In all USB Gc sizes. Special, Saturday, a pr $1.25 Val., Size No. 10, 39¢ $1.00 value, size fe. §. Think. .3Se 8Sc value, size Ne. 8, now only. 29 TSe value. size We. 7, until seid _ 25c G5e value, size He. 6, Saturday 23ec | $5e vaiue, size Ne. 3, antl sold 19 $1.75 DUTCH OVENS Made eof smooth gray cast tren, with special designed self-bast- ing lid. The cover is baster typr. Size Ne. &. ( om- plete with $1.75 TROT LINE 158 feet lena. ever oeftered 98c fer the price. 3 JOINTS is 8 or 9 FT. $1.50 STEEL FISHING heoks: beat we $1 Multiplying With heavy 12- oz. white top, new and perfect. $4.50 Khaki Can. Feilding Cots, $2.98 $4 Fancy Covered Cot Pads $1.99 $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Fer men and young men! Tan. elastic sides, flexible stitched- down sules, rubber heels; all sites. “nturday. a pair— [vt Ari $5.00 OXFORDS Fer men: tan er 59 Diack: nevweert — atyles. Special, pair, Ail SIZES ih 8 Gen Oe oo $3.95 Men's $7 and $8 Ox. Sai. $4.95 Men's $7.50 Oil-Tre'd Shoes, $4.95 en nESSnussenneeeeseeeeeesee MEN’S $2 Plain & Fancy BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 188c y . : ef . “ ” . : * ' H ’ 4 a 4 : ARMY GOODS STORE )‘" & WASHINGTON a = re ee seh biin ale work ut at ght ker ping. § bad l¢ mi met es 5 night duc te The powons ia me irritabié as At last | was told esary, bet I ping against bepe— Tes ich faith io the medial < or Beard about. lhen Ao nyola was . Ler ttention. | scofi fed wt ielning me. Bug the hents s! wea | t Tem t it licine of real mew il ia huach that it wight we \t least, & trial, woul ‘ in". apd go [ determined q = hat it was all about ; Tnigg point—frem 1 ; impres «. le h. he answer to my Ge My nerves became, hd settle 4 My sieep is 3 Pefresh ; ing. fer my db im. os"? and do not eet i | -, ‘omachk functions bet four years, and the food Preperiv. Greater st ergy are mine and | do wk with vi and 5 j Gag J can 2 will : — "as nece

Page 37

a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a to ooo, &. Oe ~ nhustry. | ie Associate: ress SENATE PAS + & Paaerw. April &- President LU ' ’ 17 i] ("ng ZF j ' sesame cocoons AY) APRIL 12, 1929 eee a TNE NNN? ff fi of the A: ce yeading directors of the Baku : wy now! ee ES os - a ow) » ipieng! i a ‘ cS ow Pee) 4 ; gh P* > d . ~ =e Samien dea ed - . alig : . d WwW : Ph = | wie nts by corporations in the State “ 2 : ‘mid . -_ Combining the beauty of a living room with bid | og? ey he: ew Ys!-| would soon make up any deficit . zt the utility of an extra bedroom, this three- - , —_ as caused by the 1 "€ aluati Ss. ' fe : ° — 2, - z , de = cal Wrec ope | aused by ree veers La _ | piece Suite is certain to appeal to you. Che ne SN Ne RNIN THE A hm i letnauned ie Pn n's Bik. Baseball Shoes. $2. Abandoned — Then Two other bills passed affected | | =3 . . ) Louisville Slugger Bats 99 Tl ] R d |} inspection of beverages by the : ee a*/, BP a \ large davenport opens to full-size comfort- ; ; beer $1.49 BB Peer ess cmecy | State Food and Drug Department. | ; = , a j d En Hes 1] Beer Th ) Fielder's Glove, Oil-Ir. $1.98 BMF | Came to Rescue. Obs GGt tor Badater. Sacterant] sree OS | able be containing an excellent spring. e Jack Ryan Flieder's Glove, $1.79 BE 5 scalb Konjola, the new | NOUN abolish the inspection out-| 7 mop scam Al se estes : club chair and fireside chair are built deep ; ’ fi : eand again honjola, the new) .i.,, ile anothe wv «Se : 1 : . ia on ' . ; me E. Rirey Fielder's Sore. $3.98 : eve proves that it is more than Ph op My rt in - > “ seal . ie , 7 Ese! | x. We and roomy. A senuine Kroehler Suite. O First Baseman’s Mitt, now $7.95 : Selicine of amazing merits and | sed : sriall ne tees bee a ref ARTEL AVE Nee o es : ’ . pate, Seay | ing materially the numb i- TH ERR lee itlibes i, .s ; : sienss MN, som wal 6.05 Maem, oer ce 8205 4° | epectors and fixing the fee on a Pe LL by xe CRUENG AT GOLDMAN BROS. aad : ’ . : 65 mee rice 1B &) stem-Cs€ansings! fiat scale based on volume of pro-| | . . ‘ 15 Tennis Rackets, gui strings, 98e Ff pending, strength-giving PreP’| duction rather than a fee for each? } gallon inspected. TIONALLY ADVERTISED | 4s | A bill by Senators Painter and | ™ 7 f& x a 3 EP See Donnelly, introduced for the pur- / atlas, © 2 ~ ; " LL-ELECTRIC RA DIO rae ) | pose of “providing equal educa-| ! 7 x: ‘ ) | | | : Ww fs kg : e tional opportunities for all children . a , 4 " CY ) Py | ONSOLE—8 TUBES lig Be | tne Se aise wes pase . gi CY Zim 4} SR ’ +e ; “See : | provides for State aid to common | YY se eee tai & Wir 1H ba fi AY wey : LUDING - — . a Sa schools which have assessed the : AN P3 i | Hain ) %« , Denese , “sz DO Se ee a =e °* | full constitutional limit of 65 cents ” } HAH | mee 3 CTIFIER ee Ee ie ee fm ; | to enable a full eight months’ term, : \ Vo a Le BPR: i SET] i LOR ; OMPLETE | a , "ry | : ass: a oe , vemeving the minim um of 3300 for . PPV, a | | tn gh AG } rs y aie : a Ae pF; | @ schoo] district now provided by = r « ane | Statute. _ a Ney | Same ee Soi | Jther bills passed include: +) | 7 aS Va =" ——. Se rigera OTS 4 | PRICE MRS. BERTHA MORRIS. 7 agement and health for all who Mer and who would hear what Fart’ Shock Absorbers, set. .69¢ master medicine is doing and NOTED AIRMEN ENROLLED $1 Weekly Auto Radialor Lock Caps, Sat..49¢ done. Kesults are what count, -Pilots Forced to Guide Planes Fin- Gas Gauge, Chev., Ford, Dodge, 39e B Kon jola can be counted on ior tirely by Instrument Boards 50 Avte Stop Lights comp 9c ts. Medicines, like men, are in Tests. 75 Auto Spotlight com ‘ete. 95c bewn for their deeds. There can | By the Associated Press. 25 Chamois, oil tsoned, now. 80d me eo subterfuge, no pretense about; WASHINGTON, April 12. — A 7 ’ -- ye NR MONA Habe IER OY, : ie ca met « eettotime Of | alan i O48 ae mjola, for it is not a medicine Oli class in “fog flying, numbering | > Shine Wool Dust Mitten.....29¢ | ' | ni i mus facts of remarkable recov: | Conditions equivalent to air navi- = + ¢ 25 Wedge Auto Cushions, now 59c Bhi. and treatments have fatled.; yiat: words and promises. It stands; many distinguished Army airmen. | if ‘aa Fake be is ee i | e, Quality Nickel Polish, now..14¢ “ie ' as — f | | we fog are sim- , : rare Vans a ; : =e ** Me ! Sat Ape Ce sa! ated for the aviators by equip- He fn) er any. ses y . c | e @ : ae . ° . ~* . , “ : P ap — =e cine gy Sates - ne of tne first students in the Just think of getting a genuine Simmons steel bed in , : | . , oe. b well —— od owes inew class, which is being conduct- rich walnut color with decorated R5 ——_ ea Buy » ; Pay S100 Weekly, DA UX-201A or | = ae pases’ jed by Capt. Ira C. Eaker, chief panels, with an all-steel reinforced , ind ) } ' a During Tie last two vears l silat sf the ee yrd-bre akin en- . : f identi ee ' ‘ Ou ave thy me (¢ . ‘ ’ ‘ . | , : h pilot o he record-bre« ng | spring, and good comfortable mat- — Pes nningham CX-301A, new, mg Not work “af all. even to do ene 4 li eh+ le ry Yiest) . ' o + ; , | durance flig piane, Question tress for this low price ) fq uv LO S1OU AR sted; all guaranteed Pt-housckeeping. My stomach wasjy...)- wh fo nage "SRE SA 7 SIL a ‘la . who designed the Canvas |} . . ’ > e192 . ' bes. Not more than 6 bad I could not digest any food: » epi | No Cash Down—$1 Weekly | ; P . Buy to $125 -Pay 2. . Came weaker aud wenker and — the “kKog Sel ee 4 | { Sih 3 9 to a customer ecane weaker and wealer and |“ Pronoments of the “Foe Schoo!” -Piece Bedroom Suite uy to $150 Pay 83.00 Week . aes auceug Up Uait, J idea hope the syste } ill be made | AC Electric Tubes, type 226, 77¢c b was fitful. avd I bad to rise! idea hope U mm ww " ) ts y = , AC FI trie Tu! ty 297 98c “8 : sis, di helt oat co 2a eee of the training of all army | Could you see the size, the blended color tones of the an- Pay Na lrivte reat » ee tesa ° eet cae & ~ kapare ’ | pilots. . tique walnut finish, the artistry of workmanship in this gor- Electric Tubes, type 280 $1.39 omee"g The pots me i it white > a ICTED.OF HOLDUP geous Suite you would realize that the illustration does not do it justice. Jt Any ¢ Yuestions Now * , ees ao a. GIRL, 18, CONV SNE HN a ~~ is something different—individualizing your bedroom—we call it. Consider ek ax # myous. At last I was toid au op: | FACES i5 YEARS IN PRISON | SSS LT YY its the quality, the low price, the terms—truthfully can you equal it anywhere? Phone MAin 3465 ay 3 FANCY CRICKET fies co -02 8 28 RS IN PRISON = Can bye — — "3 _ oa hoping against hope—yet with-| New York Telephone Operator | MAY ae Da ieee yp No Cash Down Pay $2 a! eekly Radios Ewvce ) EATERS _- ® much faith in the medicives I | Found Guilty of-Assisting in | Wy | A Lie | hed or heard about. ! Apartment Robbcry. men and ,; ‘Then honjola was brought to | By the Associated Presa. | en, Sat. ) A attention. il scoffed at the idea | NEW YORK, Aprit 12.—Patricia | a it helping mc. But the sipeer Barrett, an 18-year-old té lephone eOteements showed that it must be | operator, was convicted yesterda) ne ee ot Se ee ee Medicine of real merit. Suddeniv | of first degree robbery. She wes | da hunch that it n ight benefit (the first woman to be convicted of Y, At jeast, a trial, would do no! such an offense re sinee the pas- Ls Yj: m, and termined find imon tae mder | AN AN GLEAN ' #0 I determined te Tind | gage of the Baumes laws, under | aie Z . ze \ . " . ce ‘ ; . . , , “ /, \ “i 7) : 4 - > what it was all about. That was! whic mw ray receive aS much as iy LES N AN \ y , “coolly. — . turning point——irt m then on | 15 vears in prison. - AZ, a A AWS ” =a J ROSE a , . y - ‘an to Mmproesec. In henjola ] TLuss ll Shaw was convicted with | ' - —_ — 20 ie ‘ ~~ 5 Ou Save $15 on an = “a il - a. = RR A oe yi the answer to my quest for | ner and the jury disagreed as 10 | I j ’ . " se } A . R mm My nerves became quiet! Shaw's brother-in-law, John Gold- ! —S SS , = ae © \ i th S | f xmuinster ug pad settled. My sleep is sound and | en, who will be tried again. Maine for imy kidneys afe| The charge was that Miss Bar- T ° = of f | tii, ~* | . . “ttn and uo not act irreguiariv. | rm pibekad *Byernllirs an tees he New Radiola 33 y Fy , 2 _ q over. ; — ay singer Machines | $33.90 | ? Stomach functions better than _ : : ° unc 4a ment house superintendent while 4 ) : ' 3 & $/ ATHLETIC SHIRTS “8? years, and the food nourishes | her two companions took $7 and a | Once you see ys hear the marvelous new RADIOLA 33 no 4 | %, cash ) > Shen meetin Sede te daa: eae Thy ireate ne andi. _ ' iO Wi isfy vou. C ; Sy age ‘ff + ‘ FcY SHORTS: . | Properly. ma stre — 404 watch from him. The District At- -onge a ee dates ae judge 50 Ws ‘ | | designs and shadings. 9x12 feet ~ - oF 8f@ mine ant do my heuse- » peferre 1e defendants | or yoursell. e price is amazingiy iow, , * : . “i , . CHOICE | ee taller SS == yl : F ' z, Samples or demonstrators—all | Every one a rare bargain. SY NY VA A\\ SIZES. pean vigor and pleasure. Noth | 4, “angel-faced robbers with mur- , TRIC. Bid soar By eo in good condition and guaranteed ~ at I cun say will ever tWy | ger written in their hearts.” | ELEC - CONS - CABINET. to give satisfaction. See our special | No Cash Down ae’ MY gratitude for Nonjoia. | — _—_—_—__—__.-_— | ;, : ' 4 ae >’, ; “ <a er 6 ay a tn ae B belicve mae ve j ‘Ruling on Lady Heath’s Records. | Complete, as shown, with Loudspeaker and Radiotrons, $116.50. 4 Se yy ay a7 ‘i yp ; No Cash Down—$1 Weekly | Pay $1 Weekly j C : ae |< "se —— uD : : =< | By the Associated Press, | : wee , : i _e J = Ae 2 ) eer ater the Konioln| WASHINGTON, April 12—The| $10 Down—Balance W eekls — —— \ = A SE — . fi : ; ** x , : ASS “it +} i ' The experience of Mrs. Mor | National Aeronautic Associatior ‘ _ however wonderful. is merely | »®8 followed a statement by Sec- | Pr’ of menr, Of such is the history | retary of Labor Davis on the status | P Konjola made up. of Lady Mary Heath’s American | é The Kopicla Man is at the Wal-| citizenship, with announcement | ry . 2 ver Drug Store. 515 Olive strect.| that any world records established | ne eee Louis, avbere he is meeting the) Wy ber during the next five vears ig a = — a ; od Dli¢ dally. explainu 4 the metetie thust be recognized as British : Re Re SS 4 2am ws . Ronjola. : achievements. The announcement Sato se = 7 ~-getmeumee, | Wes in response to an inquiry by} —e < i ES Ma RE the English woman flyer whether | , did . Gee et ee | any records she established might | S | YS «. a cae 8 be ect down to the credit of the | : & United States. She declared her intentions to become an American 5 citizen Jan. 293. LOAN A A IE: RENATO SN GONE OAR 8 I

Page 38

. ie B - : : : : 3 : a § . 7B Re : be 2 a 3 +t oa : : ve Bi : ». i . r ' > wi ; 2 3 ; . H ri Y 3 : ; es 2 : q % : » 9 a 5 a : : : +2 . ; —— 5 om @ ee -t S oe . > 7 ¥ ¥ 4 f 4 Ps : . 4 ’ a a es = Sl ; : .. @ { 4 : § > ad ae. = : aa 7 A oe . ~ 3 3 7 : } rs ’ 2? esa ; ote higak ciget fs. ar 4} Bev smn ars” Po agh na tah he GOT HOTES: hbanli ae ae S. -hate! pr eteLion: eas my ‘ , ® nia mee y ae 2 she i a os Bye Sy eb roa! bert n-teoimiaeadeasmiinaaeocsel tice aes AS. SEARS OS tei! tat ato ook gp RSS +. a ~ Ea 4 = 7 7 - > ie a cS * 4 sg : az P ‘ a a r. - i $ . > ca eS i Set . +2 ’ “s = oe: mS : os 2 x) s ; : ja > ~xF a og oa 4 = 5 E » it A 3 ? % M , 2 het A i é fd > . " oy x . 3, * . i) Ps i re 2s or F j of es v. Si on e ~,- > ee = & PZ - 5 _ e *y ¢ ; : 4 . om RRR ates Titian we » ee , De RARER abe Serr ew! iyo 7% sce spel taelasanciaomeeaais taiaccbon ne ie eae prs; Luther Dunigcan Meivan Shaw Wuite Thelma Geor Luiuer narper—Lil! an Lic! nls iter J J i. aug M. Fischer. st. WW 7 4 A. and B. Strani. ; 732. ‘ A. and A. Baumwxartn W. and A. Heath. SLlSA 5S. Broadway. WN. H. and M. Page. 3.23 3S. Jefierson. G. and L. Pusater:. 351 N. 23d. W — il, Frederichs. 2014 Missouri. s M. Gotwais, Webster Groves. Ww. ana M. Murphy. 3707 Delmar J. Saul, 38. J. H. Robi fing, 47 Si» Apna Kadei. 51. 72: Be MARRIAGE LICENS > Charlies Hughes Thomas ....4014 Russe! Lucile Gibson 4014 Russe : ' po un Jam -— Marshail ‘ wreenviiie, 4 Am‘lja Schuiz . Sedalia. Mo Columbus Wise 2-0 Carr Mae Harris ; 19-8 Biddle .7 : ,O8i ie tena . Paved Elien Hudd! Leseperence | Ww. Norman cker. .27@US%A Rauschenbach G, Fern Se] 1436 M re mery Sichey Pla . .,. L432A Gooctelow Rose Zeskind , 1416 Bia seeeme Peter E. anus 3524A Minnesota Leretta Boeing is] Menard Otto Wilburn ..... East St. Lous, Tl . . ’ PI Mrs. Cormne Carter East St Louis. UU] Waiter Dun me .Valiery Park. Mo Marcaret W uertz ...3153 Magnolia “bas. Wileen . ae ae Ie? Miss Lettie Myatt . ee 2371 Rutger Dave Klearman cee 1343 Montclair Beiie M. Frager i) ] Mat Ernest B®. Chaney ..... ie darion. Li Irma Blake . gaa °301 N. 10th Heury J. Happel _. 4330 W. Papin Helicon York irk woot M Harry H. Hush: s Sees Chicago, [1 Helen E. Linneman ae HUIS Cates Marron Harris adit Mattoon. DI Mrs. Berita J 9 BoD . Matioon, Ij Arthur A. Spreckelmecs St. Charles. Mo Ruth A, Biceser . .St. Charies. Mo ine 3738 rear Page Taylor lives rear Wash At Belleville. M. Sandheinrich—Aima Bertke. St. ry. . Louis. Li BIRTHS REC ORDE D. _ and M. nast St. Louis. Db and M. 3+. »s Wiis ame opi. and M. Theodere. 1718 Preston opi. iwouUuls io UnLy. ~i¥ sichnelderger. 4/35A Tennessee, D. - >. and W. Osdure. ; : and L. Senn. Gordan. 4¥05 Gravois, BURIAL PERM ITS. 3349 Connectix br ope Johnson, 16, Washington, 42. , 3. 4534 ry Clayton, 6 meo.. 3524 N. th , 11S s > ——_ - fro mn Aibert L. Grunsz. m 1 = c rom UAcie « Hic KR. ‘ — A. . from rederick A. Kiocken- Dowling. : x Tn Ror lL. from Careirn Wilimaig vi inlet Marie from i? %2 We ‘SLerrTna era “Marton from Wiilliem ot oe nice ms James Pristow phanse K reke, Geerge from Apna Heaetine Viniette Maude from erie E iw — an Grace C. from Rarmond G. fol! Sree te ansctiarenetrphiene and Brookhart Eye ~~ ; , } April ~_-—-* two Va- | ? ' | i : } ne eee | for several weeks, was arrested by | =e ee; f th OU | . a ; | initiate ran! a patrolman who found him in the | Smith, who was an Officer of the ! sige to aid the getaway in Pittsburg and New York. The from the Bank of Athens. ment was initiated, an organiza-| the municipal airport. a ea & : atae s .' - . CHARGE ACCOUNTS Easily Opened Jt +A Z ; tify Y f ? f/f , A, Yi iff Af /f/ / / Af, (SAS ff / / if, 4 , if, r é SA / , Af ff , Ps é // é oo f/f i SA f of ie ’ Jf fh, / f f/f . 7 A, Yi fp VM ii fd / / progressives | with Senators La Fol- | and Brookhart for ubli- DIES SHORTLY AFTER RELEASE | driveway ef a Park Avenue hotel,|Gas Machinery Co. of Cleveland, jdazed, bleeding from the mouth /eame to New York from Atlantic | ‘and with a bump on the right side | City, accompanied by his daughter. of his head. The patrolman sum-/ Susanne, 7, and a nurse, last week. moned an ambulance from Belle-|He was 49 years old and was born vue Hospital, but after a — €x- (in Quincy, IL. amination, Dr. S. C. Wallac in charge of the ambulance, ce ae FROM NEW YORK POLICE CELL pec al to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, April 12 vestigation is under way today in- Ae ER ~ ~ ~ — An in- $10,000 Bank Holdup in Chicago. | Airways, to the arrest and subsequent death |to the hospital without the patient. CHICAGO, April 12.—Two men of Arthur M. Smith, wealthy Cleve- {Smith was then locked up. Twoj/with sawed-off shotguns held up land. O., manufacturer, who died/hours after his release in the/employes of the nsing State | day at the Hotel Barclay yestcrday aft- | morning he died. Bank today, shielded themselves . | . . 2% "4 ? er spending half a nightina police; fhe police, it is said, will seek to from the weapons of Lemay guards — - , > ci ; 7 - 1é cell An autopsy also was to we | sctormine why the man was not Dy kidnaping the cashier and es . The new m ~~ & > 7 F | ." ~ my £ } ; a “as performed on his body. ‘taken to the hospital instead of a feaped with two bags containing | known as jabout $10,900 in cash. Smith. who had been in ill health | nie , police station. 'erate waited in an aut» mobile capital 1929 $5,000,000 AIRPLANE MERGER | Inc., with Aircraft & Airways of Am ica. Inc... was effected here yester- and meetings of stockholders have been cali-d to ratify A confed-} America, inc., of $5,000,060 Aircraft & Airways, Over Pittsburg & Reading. PITTSBURG, Merger of Pittsburg of Reading, Pa., corporation Aircraft & Airwaves of Inc.. Takes Ine., will Pa., April 12.— &c Reading Pittsburg and er- Air Transport and will, it ned, operate daily service between New York Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Atlan- tic City and Cleveland, Baltimore and Washington. president of the company is F. Moyne Page of Pittsburg. The name of Reading Airways. be changed to Eastern | is plan- the ac- will be ATHENS. and offices a Greece to Buy Legation in T.-S. By the Associated Press. April ernment has announced its decision with an authorized | to purchase the Legation Building at Washington by means of a lean | 12.—The City: Pittsburg. “ei INQUIRY ON CRUDE RUBBER | yo Y cae — Or A TN Eo ee Gov-. WASHINGTON. | retary of Commerce started ithe status of the serve for crude rubber. a few years aco by ers tn this country at foreign monopoly of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- Apri Lamont inquiry as American an informal lal rge the prod 1?2.—See- hae« organized consum a time when Indian th British Support, Was restricting prod uction TN £ gfriction«e , - * > re- . Pilot Hart. Brother —— #REENVILLE, & * se I. Simon of = auc rs ww “— TT? a ; ern inent? . : ’ 3 - -- Kkilied and his brother Os" uct! mon, was ing Ps. C. Cc. Agal ‘a? i. é seriously injured —. ATH DAXOTA LOSE: : OVERCHARGE BY Makes Only Mi nst Northern P. Complaint of 5 wASHINGTON At Dakota State cor ts 2 ret} uTnR by t. ailroad of aw Was engaging attention Con-| yesterday in an airplanes Pac: oe chem alta | gressional tnquiry as to the re- Charles Simon was pf eharges on a ser a serve, generally known as the rub- | plane, a new machine which — nail on aia ber pool, caused the secretarys had just sold. It weng inte g grand | Oe eee action. spin at an altitude of » tew bn . _ wr . erican move- At the time the Am Area ¢ + ‘? ired feet as it was gitding portly” WU, 7 Y YY is ss fs Sf / ’ 4s fy (Af /f / SEEIPDIORTT HS one os 4 Sf 7 -" LLL SIIFISSS de kL hed dh bd Netion Wide Demonstration of Our GIANT VALUES ON CREDIT ) BS > 4 Yyy ; “, ae Yop VUMIITIMSSTTL Yfy Uf am MY YY YYy YW etm, “4 606 North Broadway ™: wAsnieroN Sy WUILI UI A New Shibment of Beautiful DRESSES Regular *10° Values A New Shibment OF FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON as m4? aT.) _ su 5 7 Folks Don’t Wait - Come Tomorrow Just Arrived A New Group of Women'r & Misrer DRESS COAT 2 Great Groups ‘OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT | The Styles Cape Coats, Scarf Threws, Flares, New Sleeve and Collar Effects. The Colors New Browns, Tans, Greens, Grays, | Also Blacks. a \r - o* Re cn cae ENN ta Your Credit Is Al 3 Just Received Boys 4 Piece 50 Samples *& Rough Wear & Durable One of A Kind 2sulyTs |\ Women's & Mirrer Or 2 Congr New Fabrigs esr Up to 159% 35 YOUR CREDIT j Good At ? A New Shibment OF WOMENS & MISSES SMART DRESS 2COATS Valuer Up to'252 ects & Throws ummer Furs MN New Cape E . New Ais h, G ee Sts Thrifty & Smart fo Open An Account AT THIS BUSY STORE At New Smiprment of Always Good At This Busy Store // Buy Them On Our Easy Credit Plan_ nbeatable Values Men'r & Young Men's SUITS eTOPCOATS A Wonderful Group The Styles Two-Batton, T hree-Buatton, and Doable- Breasted. The Fabrics All-Wool Materials Expertly Tatlored. YOU DONT NEED CASH 00 New Colors New Shader Ment Silk gs of” G95 This Busy Store // a ’s Furnishings Six q\ A New Shipment DRESS |? cz Hes TIES Men's Blue SUITS 2 Curtom om Tailored Single Brea Breasted Big Store/ Ensembles DRESSES Valuer Up to’}5* New 2 © 3 Prece Combination New Summer Silks °¢ Upscale at mag aeabamete een eseis is EERE C06 pc oS FC PLES TRAE AROS HON MOISES OR eh oo te Ree LRA ER AES: SY Misses 1A EAS RS OTS Re MAPLE AIS Lbs 2° - = a _— aX 2 ER ARE IEAD farts, ee ad \ ‘ Serge CIRC done the greates operations ! full smoot its univers: est Voice” nme tubes tubes im Gee... 2 ingly low, that is mal

Page 39

= ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bn of East Indian rubber paianneindtiospennapeaeeacanemen : bcers with British Imperia} Gov , DAXOTA LOSES CLAIM | bs r, 1938, and October, 1326, has | the railroad. SPONSOR OF ALLEGED ROMNEY | olnon believes. or oniy ; vot en te The Nichotson picture was sold! March, 1928. at auction fer ebout Ament support, was engaged . p F BY RAILROAD Been dismiss¢ d by the Interstate | However, that part of the me 4 me: | ae he Ao bie 4 pe Satin: mg ps age pied : Se ines. Caatel mpgs it wae . Gateneient: aa a stricting production, These » Mt OVERCHA 6 yo |Commerce Commission with only 4/ ments which went back to Mc- | WON'T SUBMIT 10 xX RAY TEST Hand. pees Tet ae ee por ‘nm cure disposed of it for| copy. ot us “as convinced then sctions were lifted last year, — Lo. ©. Makes Only Minor Finding {™!"0r finding against the railroad. Henry, N. D., after being moved| | weet ‘ Nicholson explained that the X-| $150,000 to Carl Fisher of Detroit |that it was a genuine Romney Pi . ‘ Against Northern Pacif! The State Mill & Elevator Asso-{over a Northern Pacific route | wenmon Hester Says It Might In-j}rays might damage the colore ol | REN 5 eantiied the painting in work. a tog Brother Killed. Complaint of State. ciation, owned by the State, alleged!through Minnesota was declared to | jure Coloring; Doubts Value of | 11 e canvas. He also declared that} GREENVILLE, §. C., April 19 WASHINGTON. April 12.— eth ie 3 4 . Se Manan . Crag} eharges on a series of sh neots of | u a Ipmer , lich n oved to ; oO’ ercharged after estimati) Kansas City Omaha Line é cil ed Roninse yY portrai y und the money he received for i 4 Choice oO A mie rica iy 5 sil. Was piloting th 1 de thre. zh Ppolnts east of North Dakota aitotal, but dismissed the complaint - 7 Suthers oa 5 | f 7 : i a UeELL i} cs " > gheat p ’ » . , . — a ; . - ° 7 } * *S ‘Foams ] si eta sepsis: es ; — ve ane, a new machine Which } Grand Works. N. D., between Octo-! Proper charge had been made by/ without further order. Is Announced. Duke of Sutherland would con- | ad just sold. It wen . oe , ¥ , nega ares t into a tai! fi i refusal to submit the painting to; sent to the showing of the portrait . oO C’e overs ee . — hun. sae ee ROO shitehitetitenitesitenitetiitehitata atari ateaier area aca | = | ra X-ray test It had been ate. ‘that is ir his gallerv side by ide | . d feet as it was glidin ; | . jaliitetitatatetitens shila titehitetiitatitehivehatenitehitenitethitetitetitet ahitatitats Ci rr) 1 + ae vende. Beare Ce ee ee ee wend . EB towang Be Phe schedule for the nhiversal| gested that such @ test of the pig-| with the disputed picture. the au- ASH delivers this beautiful - a ee a ne ecgli i= SIDAY, APRIL (12, 1929_. ne EE po us A elle gee CPE apd * . 7 a AM Ripon B88 > ee te Ai eve te ~ e confidence in such a | MM Designers of =) y es aod ohenaak Ta ne * a if iy ‘ e i / A plane will leave St. Louis at| 77 Angelica “a et le degree of excellence. 7:25 4. m., and connect with the Rosie dak Western Ais Exprital & . =, \ VY & | Get acan from your groce as at Omaha, gant a rkin é S House Dresses | \ . ; : ts Lae ees : today and note how the crisp In Los Angeles at 4:15 a. m. next te ; ; ‘. ‘ | ° : te ee te ee Winstons af Ackk a , have worked out some beautiful de : | | freshness of this tine coffee is eat? : signs and colors in our newcst of- ] Last bdouns service “{] eave é : . s° \ SY : m. astbound service will leay ferings, which appeal unfailingly to ; % aS doubly sealed in. ‘ | women of good taste and discrimi- Francisco at 8 p. m., arriving in St. Los Angeles at 7 p. m. and San as : nation. i. ) i ee : | Louis at 3:30 p. m., next day. -By ‘al as ‘ iis , ? f June the company expects to run These garments combine unusua c / : u e | two planes daily each way. charm with long wear, and are sv a 1 ’ i itt ist} ! ee Sip itis aepote ters ANI esate eth NNN LIER Mila MASE A AMER OR ERE A LM LRG RE IE » we see ” ~~ : ’ * Witla. jill, : . dt iat 7 ¢ ) =’ Smart comfertable vou cannot help but like them. Remember. Angelica’s RKetati red between St. Louis and Kansas Department is the only St. Leonis J 7? . i zt ‘ , . « a } ace 4 , | 4 T ; F i ~i 5 s5¢ | City in two and one-half hours..and store where Angelica House Dress may be purchased i Le Mail and passengers will be car- ileal tat | between St. Louis and Omaha in | four and one-half hours. The pres- | Buy at the Factory |} ent passenger service between Bt | Louis and Kansas City will be dis- | | continued. Three Fokker transport planes. | With upholstered cabin for passen- + Bi kk We | gers and another for pilot and 2 Oc est | mail, will be used. They have been| Of Library | ta } ' bunt Is USN Bee Tt i i ordered and are expected to arriv: ;inatfew days. Each will be pow- _ ered by a 400-horsepower Pratt & | Whitney Wasp engine, a radia) air- cooled type, and will have a cruis- | ing speed of 110 miles an _ hour, | | with maximum ground speed of | 140 miles an hour. tah s& Misses ON ERS a Et IE I I eeaeeeicaiaeneninettnrcemieanentinn bynes _ oe a a. wn awn oe - Bee mati wee Bitiimiesiaian ‘ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING, THREE | HURT IN DETROIT EXPLOSION Potice Seek Cause of Detonation | Beginning Next Monday That Wrecked a Four-Story ati if Building. REE loop in the Post-Dispatch DEROIT, Mich.; April 1?2.-— - | While firemen searched through | |debris, police today. sought to de- | itermine the cause of an explosion | |which late yesterday demolished a four-story building on East Jef-! 'ferson avenue, between Randolph ‘ at ¢ . ~ l« ‘ } $ mfort, 215 North Gore avenue. news and happenings in the Commodities Webster Groves, with whom she -loped two years ago when both | Markets. vere 18 vears old. The petition, brought by her fa- | ther, George ©. Herbert, superin- TLILU EULER RRR ee Si Seas tiaieimsatiguagiase ry. eames 1o- —_— _ ? g “ 3 4 = i i ee a a ee CO AON tA AEB rs 18 both Dahir “Sa Ea AeA is Stal ing DOK Oe 50 “4 UES: age suas 4 sae waned ER IOI 0 tenho eine : rs, oe are we ee sore... PASC a sincceih venti er aE ere Teen LAE RAR HR NRO ORR he AON LAR NE IIIA. tay DL ve _* hitatiteh ne CR OE MELT . _ én on “ yey PEE He org eee, Sve eee _ aay Fe eG te, tiles ane Oe Ca 4 stan” Fe, eee eae Ti ~~ a * Oe gp a a a a a a a a a ee a a a a a endent of the service bureau of ° il] h Pp Dj h ihe saan Par ific lin ‘Ss, as next This news Wil come to t e ost- ispatc Over riend, alleged geneig. indignities, | Menladanat and tnllite bo tan- | special Associated Press Wire direct from Wall ‘ort. Thev were married Dec. 1 ees Bont ore Street. You can get it in its complete form everv btisiness day about 4 o'clock exclusively in the ONL The season is on and now is the time to BALANCE IN have a Sparton for unlimited enjoyment. CONVENIENT Phone or come in now for free home PAYMENTS demonstration. No obligations. live with her parents at 63 rview avenue, Webster Groves. | Clarence Conrfort, president 0! Pp Di h e« Comfort Printing and Station- ost- ispatc ° v Co., is the father of the de- ‘ erdant. The petition asks for restoration f hat peniéen name. For the finest financial news, published the a The Rev. G. F. Dena, 2. Dies. . BOSTON, April 12.—The Rev. | same day it breaks—you must get the scorge Frederick Degen, 80 years old, former canon of the Episcopal ae Sie See atresieaieatee eiaieiaine (hruiech "? ‘ ] ’ (Church at Augusta. Me... and once dramatic critic of the Chicago Tri- bune, died here yesterday at ft! home of his daughter, Miss Jessi: - Derren. He served pastorates in fowa, Arkansas, Kansas. South ‘Carolina and Tennessee. He was! 'onee chaplain of the Actors’ Church | | Alliance. His widow, his daugb- | ter and a son, Lieutenant-Colone!l | John Alden Degen, U. 8S. A. re-! tired, survive. PULL LL LLL whe cee Mi tial eae all tegen "MR Saba athitat ts Nae aged

Page 40

ee ee ee eee nr, Sats eb ne OS RIT ais 0 ENR Rr NE To RT ORAL a 11 RE LON - 4 late = ee ee Ln, gk hl " sbi sk ae ° z. Be ee eo eee er rats oer n> Pe ary sia Pew bh RSs Dis a ap RCS AES ge: SPUR! Mere ay Bi a . Lee - “tage rd ay eR et AN hie: Rel A ie OF ae : +e ROP arene ee Seer een Seen ate aN Rabie enn abi aarp tens yt tie if PSE on : 3 PR seg ka, ean parses ee ls Fae pe vee i at C0 i oe aN, > - sess ik ta alee sn Psa Pr BPs alleen SOs ae FO AE wa vob r . 4 Sue eee eee ; i A Oe ora 28 5 hes Sanaa am AS i thle ane m4 bs » 4 ee ces } i . ee ae fe Mt Rs, 2 Bs : i pe oy PR ee ee pita os 5 bie ok 2 & ue y viet af: aL, 5 ! vt aE Sage - ge we per Mews malta 4 Tatts ion ; FERRARIS. Any? er He r - ? tie SL areas i ic > ai A eri Ave 2 ~~ ie. ole Neen eS ven . s sk hats i ee on. ; — Ke pee i aon o : ae v 2 + Br ma Vo teat eset anti traecdpeiehev ind tis ; ? ’ 7 , ine =e Gy Toni ore aa ane ete Pee . . ae = , ‘ : ees i rn és . Sighiyn, TE , Na Se ; Se. a ae ed oP 5, deena — + ae Ee “ SOR, oe Seep, Sees ace ‘ a a ee ie 5 me, . 2 : ae 6 PE NSE RS ii ae aa ot Pi eae Sieg - fe a igi ak: ida a a a : ati % ee the Was f4e arrival and nsas ;Senger train North Arka passenee | Wednesday night M.S - af rs aiter * | * "Th NMNHAnn # +h ae } son oO 1 UN LFines rhompson i A ’ se The tor- | nado seeme od to be moving directly | Thompson op the train picked up few minutes for the train. d ithe throttle, ‘speed and within a ‘according to estimates gers, was racing along at 74 ‘an hour. The race continued °5 to 30 miles, when the tornado 'seemed to change crossed the railroad tracks | appeared in the ¢ — Thompson decline | race, except to Say. caught eg Passeng leredit for saving the 100 ‘or more 'on board from death or injury. and dis- to discuss thi ‘rs ADVERTISEMENT *, * “a wa ~~. ; EPR SS 7 v . am + + > ~~ i ee eee . a‘ >" “/~< a ’ ~ = \ we Boe . ee cd * an a“. eee ks + ‘ oe Tender, Aching Feet tired, Be good to yo ur ‘poor, chafed feet! Ba ‘ You can ju ‘Thank ——s , Ae ‘ Ty ISO! is to die; a! her and aj. on | smal nd depart- See today’s Want pages Business For Sale offers. here | ened of passen.- | miles | for | its course. It “It durned near him shoe- | er ie closed yesterday when the Govern- ment income tax reports were 1ade public, There are in Great Britain, nev- ertheless, the published figures ‘GROSS INCOME OF BRITONS W 1926 LOWEST SWCE 1919 1929. bv the Prese and Pulit iblighine Cos... the New York ‘orld and Post-Disnatch.) LON DON, April 12.—Great Brit. income last £1,.000,.909, nearly $5,0 | rated a millionaire here, it has been in! There are also 147 Britons have incomes of more than 00,000, to be ain’s gross national was the lowest 1919, it | year |any vyvear since was dis- | show, between 500 and 600 miilion- | | aires. And a Briton must possess; | the ' | $706 i; inc ome 000 a year. Labor speakers in ‘the | election campaign will Make tal of the 94.676 pe comes rsons enjoy annual ager gating $2 2. 600,000,000, while all the manual laborers ip nation who earn more a ye ‘year an id are thus subject ty e tax t received 91. . iaSt year - _— \| ran \ 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living room. In- cluded is a (1) beautiful over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive velour (cheice of club or wing chair), (2) occasioral table, (3) junior lamp ard shade. (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazime rack. (6) a” $118 9 PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE modern—complete to the Iast detail, (1) The splendid end bed. Inrgee dresser er Van- ity, spacious wardrobe, (1-4) er, (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one $" ef p lows. Suite you al- so receive (12) EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN feature of thix special “Home Outfit.” We include ai (17) ato~, «€19) porecliain§ kitchen table with (18) four beautiful goleum rug and percelain-trim- med Zas range. S wonderful pieces ROOM HAS In addition te the (7) beautiful (or china cabinet). large ex- tension dining table, five some bhuaffet mirror. (9) 48. pieee dinner <et, (10) a 24-piece the compiete $ furnishing 1 1 & reom . Open Every Night Thix bedroom furnished moxt Suite includes full-size bow- choice of bench, chair or rock- With the 1 = a nice rug. $1 This is still another important three-door. side-icer refriger- white kitchen chairs, large con- Just think! LGOK WHAT THE DINING wainut veneer full-size buffet, chairs, one armchair, (8) hand- silver set. Here you may have for dining Until 9 O’Clock tapestry table scarf. *eeneeneeee — ~ . — a - _ — - = - - seuneinenndnel - — - i ~—*e —_— HOS -1107- Hog OLIVE STREE SI J UNE BRIDE- ROOM OUTFIT!} Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value | ers: Pre ee Pe RIE, SRS AG PE, S. hapten’ y deos otek: SOs Minister, Rundown, Sick, Gains ) New YEAST and IRON a weight quickly. Your own c t guarantees results—or pay nothing I was so entirely run-down and had lost sapook so I became excited about my condidien. My wife and members urged me to do s Put Good, Solid Flesh on Those Ugly Bones Get a Fine, Clear Complexion OLY. Co. Amazing Numbers of Misseurians Write Letters Like These: What iRUsSIZED YEAST hase done f ail these foiks it should ce ras iy Go for you. Take acy an Mage of our generous trial offer if pot delighted, get you: lmoney bir ck. Buile Strength, Added S Lbs. "Att a towSii © hesteting wet =t biced. wae weak and hed ioset IRONIZED YEAST ned 5 ibe But whsi t { up my Harold T. Owen : Caine 13 Lbe., Ends ae “Gat a ibs. with LRONIZED | YEAST Have hever taken any tonic that could compare wl t.. No more incigestion., ‘eunatl lO to headaches or ' nervousness.”"—Mrs, Roy White, Kansas City. Ma iwc Z , “After a 7 weeks’ revival campaign ves 4" . “Then I saw your advertisement of IRONIZED YEAST and decided to give it a 3 trial. After 2 weeks I found my strength r and the dull tired feeling gone. eturning At the end of the 3 weeks I had gained 7 Ibs. and was myself again. I can recom- mend IRONIZED YEAST giadly.” Stop Being a ‘‘Skinny’’ Weakling Imagine just 3 weeks to change from a “skinny”, tired, run-down person that nobody thinks much of, to a strong, well-filled-out, “peppy” man or woman that everybody admires. Many ietters like the min- ister’s tell how ugly hollows in face and neck vanish. “Broomstick” limbs become gracefully round and chubby. Tired feeling disappears. Blemished skin Clears quickly. you are not delighted Only when Yeast is Iromized is it so wonderfully instantly. What Doctors All Over Say* “Brewers” Yeast fine in gastro-imtestinal disorders and as a “Yeast is ot Gistinct value in general weight building, con- stipation, lack of appetite, skin eruptions, poke run-down condition, etc.7 “Have been using Brewers’ Yeast in preference to Bakers’ Yeast, in cachetic (run~down) condition and r2sults were satis- factory. muas were improved.” “Have seen good results with Yeast for. constipation and acne (pimpies). Beleve Brewers’ Yeast gives betier result<.” “The above are extracts from the reports of hundreds of weil known physiciams ail over the United States. For fessional reasons thew names canmeot be given herc. ne reports are on file at our office, however, and may be seen at any Cae ne a ference for Brewers’ Yeast, the kind used in IR NIZED YEAST. Well-Known Druggists Everywhere Recommend Ironized Yeast Recormmends as Fine Body-Builder steady repest sales. it to anyone im need of « bedy-builder.” Wayne, isd. Used It Himself—Recommends to All “Used IRONIZED YEAST myself and felt like a new person. I recommend IRO™IZED YEAST to me customers and have them come in and thank me for helping thera.”—C. H. Smith, Baltimore, Md. Excellent for Rumdown People “I have seen some very good results with IRONIZED TEAST, conditions and udience to recommend M. F. Scheele, Ft. effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the building and strengthening why IR ONIZED YEAST works so ant-tasting tablets in a handy bottle. Safe "“eeamae today 8 —roate o to any and geta of IRONIZED Yeast. values of < to- after this generous & “ik sedien seat Beautifal Skin in a Few W Read what hosts of people say of how IRONIZED T. The Yeast cis mya botia, Brgy ets out the run-down bicod. muddy and poisons, while the Iron Pimples Gone “Was always troubied clear, beautiful skin an a —" of its actrets*s. eT TRONIZED YEAST my skin “as smooth tering Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. and Feels Much Better “Before :. took IRONIZED YEAST was aiways 1 nervous a Now feel better ¢ Ha‘ ca a i —~ : an : — - Skinny, Pale, Gains 5 Lbs. and New Color skinny and pale. no color, tired 2nd no appetite. Didn't think IRC SNIZED YEAST would belp. but took it. Gained 5 Tired teeling has gone, color coming in my face and big appetite."——Jessie Yodon, Kirksville, Mo. o'r. iT ae * im -? Go to store any drug ill. I a Try a Full Size Treatment Absolute Money-Back et a ae ie eee RORL generous trial you are not rence orl Take advantage of Gus wonderful C figures, showing fat ney tld 4° atification by U. S. Age Who Drank Evidence Doubted. — lo: ycations made by Fe ripition agents who drink nee they buy to make were discredited ye United States Comm dismissed three def - in a raid March 16 rom at 3900 Park avenue, The gefendants were Wi , proprictor of the son Leslie, and William 8. an Tana They were char whee the new Jones law with 4 4 possession of liquor, con which carries a ae ty of five years in the pen - and fine of $19,000. The prosecuting witnesses im liminary hearing were : mn Agents John P. Mulderig @ ries J. Huning. Mulderig § riy was a street car cc iue s admitted he wore his s uniform when obtaining sce of liquor sales until c his superiors to discontinue ectice. Huning formerly ty policeman. Both Mulderig and Huning id fied they bought whisky molroom, me the 59 cents a.drink in a beck Scheer’s poolroom from @ m y identified as Scheer They 4 drank the liquor an@ : pretty good,” and that took with them when nmarted a 75-cent bottle of r ine. Both men described the es as good. judges of wil taste.” and On cross-¢zami mn Mulderig said he had had” mks “two or three timed k” regularly since prehipl rame effective up to the time, appointed a prohibition ag \few months ago. Scheer denied that he uor to the agents or that ~ rned liquor that was all | ve been found in a room if | ce when it was raided. He@ had rented the back room | n named Hall, who cond card game there and was Kk a hip-poeket beootlegger. mali employes of the &t. blic Service Co... whose across the street from testified that prohibition have bought at med to wh fom Scheer he was tn his shing checks for them. o told about Hall and said gembled Scheer. Further doubt on the identif n made by Mulderig and came from thelr failure ree in idetifying a man id took them to the placé. ring pointed out one man J n Huning took the stand, been out of the room wiierig testified, he point { positively identified ang Funder” the e¢ireumstane i bubtful identifications © trict Attorney Hapke re¢ mded the men be discheg tying the Government did ire to clutter up the do hady cases.” ARRANT AGAINST POLICE th R DESTRUCTION OF PRE ameokt an.) Officer © With Breaking Manhole Granite City. A warrant charging Police Raub of Nameow, | th destruction of propery ted today on an derman William Kaiser @& ¢ City, who charged Rau oyed manholes to allow er from Naemoki, ® Mtough the Granite City Stem. which adjoins ye . Ba Nameokl, City on the North, has and streets were fleod the recent rains. The City sewers and pump! e overburdened and age resulted from flood is alleged. wMIGAN _ VILLAGE mt Fire Comavunication Fails | MANISTIQUE, Mich. Without fire fighting a with outside comm off, residents of Gosd | forced to stand by at b fire destroy most of teir Se? today. : *ven buildings were @@ uding the telephone ici i the lines to Manisuq st towg with a fis mt. Damage was cat] 5.9990. \ SA etas Oo 5o2 f E White testified (that is Bing of 2223A Winut streee | me boisterous in the store | marcay after maing & *Pproeched hf in a th manner wheghe went * all a policemns. He said | mding himed. A charge Gisturbane against ee dismissed. White apt Bombed Negro _ZAGRER, Ceatia, April tan Unfersity Clerical erty cxpreaed ntmen: g the ay maine Baer, American 3 eer. at a heater bere by B Yanous Tiissiles at cing: “Dng live ie in with such : e § eventually were ¢ B trom the feater and

Page 41

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL UNE GHANGE EXPECTED | pa otras een IN SERVICE BOARD tee 1 Are thus subject to figiification by U. S. Agents |}Caulfield Likely to Reappoint a Who Drank Evidence Ing and Painter but Not Doubted. Calfee. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 41 a q year. . bor speakers in the | DD Campaign wil] m paign wi ake cap : | . the figures. showing that persons enjoy annual in AEETCeAting $2,600,009 009 ee Oe ee 1] ; + 7 aii the manual Cte. ‘deed ition cities el hae a. Log sMe tang ee watsrations made by Federal By a Staff Correspondent of the on agents who drink the Post-Dispatch. were discredited yesterday Announcement of at least one United States Commissioner change, and possibly two, in the ime Gismissed three defendants| personnel of the Public Service in a scat ning 16 On @/ Commission is expected from Gov. 24 fr D« ener At REIS abs vt AMPat Arar i lg pete Se ied ines aie a a ee Sc a le i Se ae ae aie BEAR ire Ae Anes eM to ha issn aittasidtiastianaatadinattiititen AEB th lis i Te Ss in Ae basis a: . & 2 : sage if meee : . Pain. = - ae Bi ate . . 3 LJ - » ‘ ‘ “4 46 ~ ‘3 y . 2 LO MBI RATIO act Do ic Mee ee » ~sad “> " 2 " OD get RA - igre? EBT S sae E ae Aste ee ee 5 a ee ei eae Baker appointee, will not be re- ee eine Wun ‘S ir gt . Ke ™ Fai Dol re st a“ ph LENTIL AGEL RG ALLA NOS 0 IE MI PW at z ble wm er nl fin re ;: aden onited Bes ‘hele sh be / y NAT 3 Rrin 4 OO PARDEE AAS A i a eres eee. Se LR | 08 ly COLE LIE SRN ILL LLONN FE LCRA, BE. ams RAY Hila BRS li He « ye rs ee ee on > eeeeeniieaiine abit a OA AD ot en, fe rer, mission with the strongest men he | ean find, and he also is said to | ean to the idea that it will be| “two or three times a "regularly since prohibition tame effective up to the time he “ ‘ — © > . j . se : / appointed a prohibition agent | 7°C®55@") for him in most cases -i months ago. mmcneer denied that he served a bor to the agents or that he a © sone, Be Sp Governor | “ened liquor that was alleged to said to doubt that he can find the] : * wave beerr found in a room in his |©*Pe™menced men he would like "I @lace when it was raided. He saig |Bave at that figure. | @ had rented the back room to a’ 4™ong others under considera- | man named Hall, who conducted tion are: 6A. H. Harrison of Steel- | card came there and was known, ville, now president of the State | a hip-poeket bootlegger. Sev-| Penal Board; Dr. Ed S. Brown of | employes of the St. Louis} ©d!ma: Sam Clark of Carrollton, | > Murrill of Hart-| pick young men. | The salary of a commissioner is | Lone ey You don’t have to beat the signal. It’s just the quick lic Service Co., whose offices|#™4 George E. across the street from Scheer’;!/ V!J¢- piroom, testified that at th MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS RIVERS the prohibition agen’ | mt Scher he wae tn nis ovvie | REGEDING FROM FLOOD STAGE @ehinge checks for them. The | Both Expected to Be at Normal | eo told about Hall and said le Height in Few Days; Meramec : ! ; i i mbled Scheer. Also Dropping. Purther doubt on the identifia-| Recession of flood waters in made by Mulderig and Hw-/| Missouri and Illinois rivers was re- came from their failure to! ported today by Weather Fore- in idetifying a man tjey! caster Montrose W. Hayes, who i took them to the place. Mwl-/ said the streams would be back to | ng pointed out one man ind} normal in a few days, unless there nh Huning took the stand, ev- | are heavy rains. been out of the room when | The Mississippi here stood a iderig testified, he pointed ow / 30.5 feet today, .5 of a foot over M@ positively identified an¢her/ flood stage. The flood along the . Missouri between Boonville and Under the circumstances of] St. Charles is about spent and falls btful identifications Assttant| were recorded from Boonville east | Mirict Attorney Hapke reom-/| today. maded the men be dischgged, The Osage at Tuscumbia will | ing the Government did nd de-/ start to fall tonight, as will the wean | [aimee at Valiey Park. dropped | (.. {a keep ahead of them just as easily on the road. For POONER SIRF Bi anh hae. A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery ps anne ee Pee tee >. flash of power from SHELL 400 “EXTRA DRY” that A ce A i ett. tage Be Ch Se ane | gives you the jump on the other cars. ... And you can ict ean tn RI titiniies mtr Nr vlipianananenpeiling RAR inane macy Cases.” | amec at Valley Park dropped .3s| WERK AGAINST POLICE tHE |foot between 1 a. m. and 7 a. ™ | 7 bhai ‘today and will continue to fall. PM DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY = thirty acres of wheat were! - cate aapeenegpangmer i inundated when the MississiprP! ped (IL) Officer Charged |) oy. 2 small levee protecting the | With Breaking Manholes ix lrarm of George Buenger, near | Granite City. Granite City vesterday. Men . A warra ; olic ef or : wn druggist ‘i an eo 5 worked with sandbags last night | R . \ b, . 1. a A as Mith destructio; 6 ck ty Was reinforcing a levee protecting 900 3 2 he is A ty ~ |acres of fertile land on Gabaret DOR igcis = iow bit RAIS 5 BME Siecieen . onieaeae mes SHELL 400 “EXTRA DRY” is an honest, clean-bred, hard- “+ . ~~ ‘ a a catia sibey arti Be Aap ty Ate: change 38 sinh: wt 2 Boer, oh ane Se 0 OR OO Re te LE LES IE eS AE RIOR ORs, PDS ae Be AAMT Oy : ST. LOUIS

Page 42

APRIL‘ 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST PAGE 42_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH...._. ... me YRIDAY, CARDINALS RETURN HOME; WILL ENGAGE -IN- PRACTICE HERE TOf ~— — - ane — ° = ee ae a eaiill Sn TH”, al 3 PARPES ak sedis telinieinain ‘ae an to center, scoring Church. a | Jenkins rf Hooten if and @ supreme head, es a . ae a One = t Ps r > j ; , a : s aa -it J Gd LJ ha v a ' _ ‘ at nh Be u ay 7 | aie ee mz Fitts é J Pe re. | flied to McGowan. Then 1a lls | Kress ss Lewis 2b enough oc ane In accordance wit iS an- ‘| oes : re - « Ga, es WEE oe gst Field at Grand and/ scoring after the latch Lewis ees | final ; ; to tm . . Na cts . i ie. ; q i. : gts e % aR ~JL ali si .s ° MeGowan rf Rest rf coul: i 1 rt the G4 si ¢ f ; ie wis : p . vi Ae » ba A j : aR *: Pe — ; anne 2 ¢ a , % i i if 7 gt cng Me eto algo | % lle a : f a . | Popped te Kress. = doubled to | Meio 2b Hines cf rth : game up a “4 : eb. MiuimM | : ke \ . é ail Ss uy ™ ¥ . x a Despite 12 fi t h 25374 rig nt. Hi nes Was hit it voy a pits hed i Manion c scharein 3b nard will make a swing around all , le a - — ~: i , - i ball. Hines was pic ked ond a | Stewart p Camalo c Paul Prehn, e Ww ; Hg ; SRE HF one, St. ui }. gra still talk | i cana 7 - and presi " — “| SECOND — BROWNS Mec-}| Umpires—Freeman and Tucker.!. * ident of the ng Association agreed « His itinerary calls” for New mney, : sights . 5 shee ‘ j . on . A ‘ ' a 3 re ‘ } aS ; 7 5 , os ee Sa ‘ = s, ee " — a about the great eleven coached by/ Gowan walked. Thenhaus threw Piay in the third York, April 17; Cleveland. Apri | , ; | : _—_— oe — ; 18; St. Louis, Apr 19: Phila- ¢ | 28 ) - : ve | § . ae g : | Faia! a ' | : , D - ! es : s SS Sddie Cochems as “the ‘cam.”| out Melillo, McGowan moving to, CRIMSON AND TIGER = ete ; eed Louis District Indoor | “A good man with thes pionship at the Wa ~ » aaPianagae a a | : 1 rs ange ll a a pi, 3 3 ae Perhaps, this fall, watching the; second. McGowan out stealing | GOLF TEAMS TO PLAY | : | ptt ‘Aprih 0. Ae gain. Be — . wy Pe , Od co 4a >» | = Ta ue al 3 : -. | .923 machine in action they may/third, Camalo to Scharein. Man- | . Banca a ideas Bi bo versity Field House ts - ‘| i\s | met POST Wenn ee | Bae Se ) SE agie ge Oe ack ‘4 | think some master hand has rolled / ion looked at a third strike. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 12.— a Se 1 ee aT semifinal round as they i | : | Py g | back the curtain of the years to} SPRINGFIELD—Scharein’ sin-/| The athletic break between Har-| an there is too — matches played last nig Le that time when St.Louis U. foot-j gled to right. Camalo sacrificed,| yarg and Princeton means nethine!| reser in Opinion. The rot ‘inal matches in the m Cardinals arrived home las ight | xx 3 a itt . : 3s if + ie a | wer oo Fass ae ball was famous the country ever.; Manion to Blue. Miller singled t0/ to the golfers of these tradition ul | vie organizations ¢ [iz and doubles and mixed and went to Sportsman's Park at Reisen. o} Megaman oy BR sil aaa >. £2? . gee Blocking Is stressed. | right and Scharein was Caught at/ rivals) The Crimson. and Tiger | ve ponding ns a | OTE be completed tonight noon today, where they held a two- | , rhe spring practice is being held | the plate, Jenkins to Manion t0/ goi¢ teams will play on May lI. zood al Mons ae —— finals set [6 ee | under the direction of Head Coach | te wart. iller went to second on | . ) p came. gine 4 Due to the absence Heartley (Hunk) Anderson and his| the throw-in. Church leoked at a — Brown, present district capable assistant Charies (Chile) | third Strike ee there will be Bnew CE Walsh. Both are products of No- THIRD — BROWNS — Stewart | ee both singles and double and, just to prove his veteran tre Dame; both were All-America/| ‘lied to Hooten. Blue singled to | 4 paired with Fred Josties ers are in condition, Manager se ects ons. For years, Anderson was right. O’Rourke was safe on Then- | . doubles last year. Jost Scuhwonts intense o one = IW QEIONA ubs to S tart With reaper tate ayn meagan Poe tag a ay ee Alexander and Sherdel for aoe e l F the Guat Rend cnbveraite. tonr. Manush singled mane second. | In consideration of innings each against the Browns | | If, in watching the nev ii- | scoring Blue and sending O’Roeurke _— during the tournament, |to third. Jenkins flied to Hooten, ry, 7 mang and, Kari Hodge “* | ' logical finalists in the; tomorrow in the gaye game of | Kens In action, le thins seme sve’ moss! Qnty Iwo Minor League Graduates ° 02225 | ie leave Sou Sinead th’s aiadedh for the | | training in biocking. Put pact ,Aress singied to right. Man _ . oo Eggmann meets Juntee opening game at Cincinnati Tues- | teams have been famous for their | S‘OPPing at third. Kress was caugh ee: in one of oemifine’ oes a day between this trio. Mitchell, i—~ wonderful adeptness at this art and | °f* base and was out. Camalo to Be roe, eee ae Haid and Bell will work in Sun- : | ’ - ithe knowledge is being passed on | 7>¢= haus. Pclatcergs RUNs. | i cope in previous mate es ik Many Changes in Team Per- 3 Thomas Will Face ; Thevenow’s Injury, a Trag- 3 coe Naat ae wee SC ariatis whee ce a taveneit ana ret ; ; ' - tal tid -» siti cies. x einen — : “I will use the same team that | . “rhe ' And ) football observers «d--| POPped to en footen walked. + Good Doubles ee sonnel but Near e/? B O edy for Philhi —— ae See eves dente a “i , has played in the xhibition | y | rowns in pener y —s, Takes: ‘are that blocking is the most / *“ Somiiane. So did Best. : ; perce: oes aneanal sames, *. Southworth Yiall & = 5 H N Bg d ln -ceSSary part of any team 's of. | \ —BROW — Roberts a / : ; mens ou : ” it , ee Due to Trades of Veter => Here Next Tuesday Lots of Color Out of the ™ ona goes a dana | ; ape nat tenaah | ae the Browns tomorrow. es ans > TNWDEANAPOLER Tek Beet 15 Race | A squad of from 35 to 40 men| !cGowan tapped to Roberts. , -= : if ee ee “ee os the 1929 Cardinal club. ottom ‘ LPHONSE i WAS the | works out each day. Of these, 23. Hooten Mac de a giove-hand catch =/ ih | / . pe eg “: and 7 : oe k A : je ¢ 7 are experienced football men. Nat- of Melillo’s fly. Manion got two = TP SE “ mows tn to . Sey Miahad TIRE Ln 25 ae abet oie. AEE in OPERONS RAN RAE, : : si niin li acetic * ois 2 ? ¥ 2 1 +5 oy NNN tl lal ll all adda Sa OPAL hl LL hae i a i i OOP NP ALA A hha 4 « ° , SOL OO tm > Showing many new * hour workout. The team, with _ _———— : — JACK HENDRICKS eis exception of two pitchers, Fred) BERT SHOTTON WILBERT ROBINSON. eb } - Frankhouse and Bill Hallahan, is! Fhillies — nrdg om *- GRAW ready to start the playing sé ty Nemes . Sere s PN OL ge ON LE AEE A iy Nn ca levy will be at Baltimore bl ea eury MA ALAALI s & iWasls ° hases whe nN wat ial aro PP | } 9 e ea Lie mand r ly. Hea ad Coac h Ant Jerson ree j * Le ‘ ; per Nis flr. ; - c r i Be Schaberg and Norton. rere — oo eee a By Herman Wecke. ul c~Ae P ‘ MI inion went to thi a nr —— — i fuses to predict anything, but he;-**“**™ it to third on a@ passed if. .°S : ' 4 Siiss= 4 and Hodge may find ” 1 ee « _ ; eS ba ‘ , Loe 4 4d OCT il stl ‘ ? *- BBS Tee . sci. 5 Oe Stewart singled to center ; = a ; aiid > rey ent a Siniie of satist2 -- : wens. : : . vias ~* -- . - 4 - = se ing fre Boe z switch my catch tion as he reads over his Ii scoring Manion. Hine tapped te) + VE=B : Vip cae eate emit & cording to the pitchers used by the | athicte ho we nared from! ? Tuhesda' ’ Catecl . , : | availables for next vear \ Roberts, ONE RUN. - = y= = ‘. = noy who defeated cas ‘athletes who were s&s az from esday. : atchers: Gooch, Henline, De- ie aa | SPRINGFIELD—Roetz | Berry. McKinney at Quarterback. eR eesti —— Pee , . = | finals last night. Will Use Substitutes. o.ner ma) icague team eae | , se at 4 | icianaiads Sitti aadiealling sad caine ara Can. | Urst. Dondero secon: Grimes nm \~, — * + | rapid) y under as nshin Intielders: Bisonette. Flowers From last year’s eleven are Cap- ries aPimic | ure —T “a ein la s1% he “+ ad strength in the ‘Om no pennant / ° ~~ . _? , third and \f ‘Neely le rato. 4 : F The feat of the ™ me Cardinals will be oujee ono oo pene"! 2 and Blackburne believes he will (| Wright, Gilbert, Bancroft, Rhiel. | tain Joe Lintzenich, Eaton, Kim-| ‘Fe and 4icNeely left field for) SE A + ifinals ts expected there trying to win the Browns’ | campaicn. Only two men who were . la | steele ethene tia Cj ps m ' er r G in t} the Browns. Hines looked at | ; 1 — me ma = een 4 “en h , Campaign. Uniy ti nen -~!|5 give OD mates nning | Outfielders: Cart vy, Herman, | ™¢el. Nadorf and azeile in the ; c ms : 3 aaa toh betw serie ill aI ine, Se h r in r ] ' ‘ . : ; : set ; sill “ile “3 vig a “P iin the minors a year ago are ex- ? in the cam n )/ Bressler, Frederick, Cullop, Hen- | 5ackfield. Returning inemen are vis ef pate se — —e pags | ta Davis, niece of Dwight me ~ ; Wli, give hese nce: or + «| pected to break in as re gulars. . | drick (also an infielrier). , at center, Josephs, Corco- | FE amaio flied to Met rOWAN. ‘ LO cut iOosSe e I Pian LO Go a fot ‘4 rar “4 hwa tz. Eddie Brown and IFTH aarti BR Ow NS ——_ Grimes Wai lked , Me Ne Pely foreed Grimes, i Thenhaus to Lewis. Jenkinss : . . —~* a ‘sy } 4 aa Ra ? sat 37? S} 7} “a ctien iy Thev ¢ Se€ ly. 4 ridi 3 } : 1? - of substituting, “@sing practically; /hey are Earl . ts i + eu! Cornell. Veteran ends are Drury. ‘we apes aoa nzet} } 1e] 8 EN eal sa Sc ons ' who came fast in the latter part of ; Detker. the kid =ruren will be | Frederick, an outfield 34} ee | iti ats regi ;even though Owns : . £UCODS | the season of 1228, Ford Brown mn dto Lewis. Kress singled to/| : oh) ~ +; 2 ; pelts *.! : 18 O = in ie ies: 2 am ieee ak | Other teams wil Las langes, sell, Grimes, Hill, Kremer, Petty, | a gees “ | Coming up are a number of men Ch Sa ee ae a ; Davis, present women may stay in there. am going tOj..+ they have addec hb whe | Gereusnic it eaiineaad editions | e! i tian owdy hat.’ whe should prove stars. Foremost, urch to Lewis. ONE RUN. : hae ¥ ; jon give him a thorough chance to} ace . se ' v*!| however, will not help, ins uch 2 a SPRINGFIELD—Donde +} 4 door mpton. , es tin on the| Were im the big tent in 1928. For} French. ' wy i gE i. ec erhaps of these, is Charles Mc- | t Rot a nee , a Fegmann Defeats gain a regular position on Ne | sn - ~ ie ee S | a itchers, inficiders, outfielder rinmow wth ’ ; ’ ; Out Mmoberts. Church looke , ; matches I Fauiinad infield j instance, the Cubs hor Catchers: Hargreaves, Hemsley s cod Kinney, © ho, it may be said right | eink ehauh a rtigge i at a. Be In the singles a veneinanlye GEES | ditic : | Linton 5 Wisi Raa now, wi = the teams’ 1929 field; ~” a snennaus tiled to | | . | Fred Josties plared “FT am well satisfied with the! = vi ae a Infi 7 “= Sheet \d + | roster of > Ciul general: McKinney, a Philadelphia | McNeely. ' -— | a outcome of our training cg FR lt " ee —- eats — rs} Pitchers: Reunite. Cantwell, |, ‘ laved a vear at Notre Dame. SIXTH—B Ri JIWNS—Deln wen against Teddy - ae Frisch impresses me a great deal{/* ste a saga . ers. | noe, Bartell, Stroner, Riconda. 'Cooney, Cunningham, Delaney,!...’.. ... mou alte >| to second base. Al iy gaa - out the three Seta: =Sam ve Be a " ; jmese are the principai additions Outfielders: P. Waner, L. Wan-' .... :.. ey : ae — 2 Billiken freshmen last; oo. lexander to left e steadied Josties to win, and I aut iil predicr La : ies _ - + ware ss : tl B ° j 1] Cc y k creentield. Hearn. Jones, Leverett. nen : : .2 ai among those a jeld. stone to center field GC rav . " a? Pe H 2 ; ) 10D List ¢% uns e Ti am, wc . Sky. , . oduen 2 ae Saws = : , se See digo, fe — . have another vear like h pee - i ag er, Grantham, Bricke OMOTOSKY- Seibold, Bob Smith, Wertz. everything.” to right field and Wricht ta thi. “i 6 — 4. — ‘trem. = - ® 2 ’ aan a 3 . ~ a & + «& ii? ‘ : -_ ~ " ; ye ad * ij ' * S¥ Ta 3 4 ° = - : eee : a rom “aa 1927. Hallahan and Frankhouse,;, .... - | Catchers: Collins, Legett, Spoh-| ,,, ee ee: ) .; | base for Springfield. WeGowan Baa nd a bis as forcell’ the only players who are not) ©" °°: tin “ae . 'rer. Taylor. s ceinkinte, ° Wanieeeinechlle are ue out, Church to Roberts, who cc «PLAYING mismated club ue oe pas tig in f . . | | = % : .. x rl a uj Aa o ’ = ~ - ~~ = » . ; . - - a * > | : ine ade = @ - » * . ’ ‘ . , . . ready, are soing be coazed!. 1... owner! | Pn Neg ack Hendricks, from ail a Infielders: Sisler, Maguire, Mar-| 2g oony hs a IP ered first. Dondero Med ta Alex. ted s islike starting a match at top # 2 ee ‘ eT : ; “Y ' 7 ’ . 2 . . Bell, Dugan, James, lar- : 7 ; P ei vi ngs x _ | . nd: r. Manion rol! ed to be ¥ .. down— too big a handicap. A Kpydon Matched Set, zy Martin Jt. bes » oh gives you the edge right from the start, because every Charles Barnes 2 SS aleng carefully. Both will fill inj... ihn Diliabe €¢ hin chant | Po eCces Wil again Aave sine | anville, iain tai . le Meee onan | 8 See. ae col ee ee ee, ns Ww . ‘ el : oS a oe a “ £ i_—_S re le ; al " : club feels and swings alike. Cancettrate on your shots, a ae aes ednesdsy ge eee “Junior” Boehmer won @ nager “Lena’ lackburne ? “age 1 ance, McWeenery, ™ 3} » i 4 Pe @ 4 in rhs t a i National Le Z aw Ciui Ss, +. - ; " . . 7 e . ~ 7 . > ane 2 | center and Ro - am 21g Ot 2 hurl for the hite Sox in their ¢ Clark, Ballou, Ehrhardt, Elliott,) ©@™n™ot are roun ad 3 ~Vinatle rere ntod 1? eo Te aay | } i , rs arou : rdinals cepted, Wiis rely OF | $ season's en ui Koupal, Moss, Dudley. etieinenie an Fe le OM OP te ORR ame: MS pear eR ere a gah ‘ ee , Wn; Pe oe vel ‘ a, oe Poles 4 nai at hax ’ 4 9 * as relief pitchers until they show | ‘over nes are =a Wrank | tc aing stall, bu ais : | reil. peed ri ‘outh, who is most ever com round. Trank | ..4; aidillada sialic « 454; | :, . ) SReeey -eyrien yourn, wsio i ! r ' rre they are ready to start games, | Shy nest ai tiie a ne Me thee Mil i2. sik { ina0li, } hutfielders: Clark. Harper, | oO a ete " arse into ot Ditch for a. =e ae ; — 21/0 Doul an ex-Giant, will be in the os * = eee ee aid uy 1 back field - «3 Then I may add them to my staff/ >, 00" 3" &* Ime VV —s I ~~ ee SS Oe Ja oe e! “ 3 . ‘ Dixon. VMicMullen. sukefo m = - E | ‘ . ; mai * — ch k * f : ong - none too promising. One thing cer- | schedule opening late in September FOUR PRESIDENTS ceked against other clubs im that set. This is important, am esterday’ op ey D v . - y ; » Ss care of the starting assignments. | cela . . “ . = unt Ss. « np & 9 ill : : eS = we _ eS " ‘y ass > ae | plan to piav mvseif occasion- é 4 tn ‘ Ad infielders: Kelly. q ritz. L ord. nt in ‘ . u we ‘. aia } 4} ’ . TF 1 4 ” - ae >. , g = ] . Loi as: ue . “ i : - oe “ } ri fe. DULL team . ical = : ; ee “ er s uid ADD unpon tre «nhere Plenty of Hanmd Shakinc. — ee -Gtvanee goed catch yi ee rr : - |to play this year), Friberg, Lyons. | these is blockir : “Siienis “ial a — They are the only matched irons that remin in perfect everal nev itcher hare been | apparer net of pennant cali- ) to add to those of Taft ardin There Yas a great deai of hand re a ogy i 4 fi i ici : as [>i | ) Rourke. ? th ths "3 hing ibe Bears : - 7? “i - 4 ‘ Has ill z K shaking as the Cards scampered si MeCarthy probably wi ea ee nae ee ond aacher |. Outfielders—Klein, O*Doal, Peel, | playing an attractive schedule a . lage. roydon Sets are REGSTERED eut of Sprineficid, LiL, vesterday ees ree — n his veterans. ’ vith 3 ra | rm eo = fs , Sothern, Williams. aving splendid prospects. the St. F An index is kept showing +pecifications forevery club in 8 as their final road roe Tester eaaiiiecanataataing Oe eee si Lou i » would seem or ,ears hed um called off on account =. Pitchers: Blake, Bush. Carlson, | various other ailments, no A resume of the American Leasue vi as Lopate a e ets 7 30 ye the Matc — A serial » ber is stamped @ the clubs, ; 4 tdi ‘ ate " ? t¢ he i ! aderabiy % prorris ¥ order additional! ubs , Members of the St. Paul club. who | ©*®™STUs. Grampp. Horne, Lauten. | ured to give the nine a sensation- clubs will be published im Sunday's |e an ene nlimmae cna, House of Whiz has bee ort . weap were there for an exhi! rame. bacher, Malonc, Nehf, Root, Jon- {a} start. even th great hurling. ' Post-Dispatch. ates Ce ee eames os n Same balanc ; - PiT = 3 he ; hi ae +) . C — “ a) a nard Osboru NE oe RENO RT ee i ° — Seo ok il EEE DES vee aoe i - ad ‘Eiving, “a r -a ” .— e as r CLUB FS rere wishing the Cards al! kinds — : : "* oo wi? 4 4 v ° m " . : the Shubert-Rialto. The invitation | sec ond a year ago has come in the | DETROIT, Mich. April 12.--/0€ | George Voigt. New York, defending neon. It was necessary to run oif wag extended by J. L. wenger who eoreseriegge where Fred Leach, iate | Scribner, one of the country’s lead- | champion, shot the Na. 2 ham- | trials in only the 190 and 220-yard | t : > 1? : ~ . PSE . +» r 3 S| . : “a one of the positions Hubbell, whe | ume der par 72 today -liminating | tomorrow starting at 1:45 p. m from a PSRs , ANDO il, i a eae iain soliciadll : i- ack} , See a Ret 585: : . . - Be . tthe smears } individual record for six games in! 5) :5; a ssi | Th : 1444 | your auto — Other sets of fve, eight, ve ‘nsation | Li ilips Finlay, Beltmo: as i ne runner®r! rho ualif for six, oT nine MARIS Girest nt continue to| Snc"°s © Semmation inte tet ere-| 2°51 tice round on the Garden al-| pnilline Finlay. Belmont. Mase. in) The runners whe qualified fer] ; - - sod helps hosp your paint | of three Matched tee : ~Bae! ant uike are ex- : _ ee Dek ie t Hi vy-Tint stseliS 17] LHe 2 a aw I ' coach at first base and “Gre easy” | pected to furnish added oe cost a Seribaer teppres 165: amnual men’s amate ‘orth a | dash events are as follows: _ | a eaten ae metal gp Pol- Single irons, $4.50 to $8.00. Individual “¢ . . a “un men.n | > oes Py? . - 7 . a Sn ante . & 4 ‘ ‘ ~ * a6 . rf ‘ " S. Neale will remain on third, with ' strength. Br t M ~{> > , — rae the Sin ee hy .O1 mes aii _7 South golf Tourn: ayn | 190-vard dash—Filai in € nd , . . : ‘| a : sé ij i a 3? ; ~«| years, He recently won the world’s ager ee Wil “a nig et + om al Meg plete Paaed Sows, ©. Evans is sunpended indet- | players get into condition. ~ match championsnrp from Adolphian the _ ‘ oe ; it ee ee that he is ready to work. Hartnett | “orang ye Bg to honor a con- | nor has been afling. as has Pie “el | Carlson of Chicage und thea suc-| u aan “ wi ~ n gorsraongc | emesis & game all spring | yt ee vo He an as ena “a ood pn ged aj} cessfully defended it against Mort with an eagle three on the six- | Sockets omnes y-vedbnata pid peting elsewhere ane Fporael f oe, — irre Lindsey, who is considered the teenth when he holed from off! McCarthy will | risk . (preening and first-class catching. lca ing bowler In New York City. @ gre : = 94 bad the green. |; two weeks more. pabyenangyn m et owhe Seat Agtaaee yr eerie ley) ' ; ' * SAR EE A A I COR GORY ETNIES | pi

Page 43

TODAY “BOXING CZAR” -ADVOCATED | JACK DEMPSe the Assvciated P; hess. CHICAGO. April Dempsey, promoter, ;2 ° ‘DOXInNg czar.” i “What boxing needs TO Bay, from decline is @ supreme & man Of action and POWep Landis is in basebal!” Der Said. there are too ) boxing Orgar in agreement —_ ‘ems. bodics gh 12. 15 2dvons “Today. controlling and none is f Other, it s: “These Ould pet There is much LO be ¢ land a supreme head, with penough to make final der - Bitty i could lift the same up toa ) Standard.” Pau! Pre hn. chai iTInan Of the lincis State Athletic Com ) and president of the Nationa) line Avsociation agreed With 1 BugKrestion. “A good man with the DOWer Carry out his —— would be jereat a set to the “ing,” Prehn “Today. there is too much @ life ence in Opinion. The varjons 4 ing organizations should get gether, form a compact organ tion and work in harmony for good of the game.” gether. ae —_ + Pons hac | zit a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SEMIF _—. MATCHES WILL BE PLAYED IN INDOOR FRIDAY, ~_ = —_— BOEHMER, WHILE | HODGE OPPOSES j ROBERI NORTON ae Horton o| i INDOOR TENNIS FEATURES TONIGHT »° ~—————a—e——"~ MEN’S SINGLES. 1:30 p. m.—Teddy Eggmann #. dunior Bochmer; Karl vs. Robert Norton. MEN’s DOUBLES. 30 p. m.—Kammann-Barnes . Boehmer-Portnoy. MIAED DOUBLES. 9:30 p. m.—Alita Davis-Karl Hodge vs. Mrs. Violet Furlong- Robert Norton. PLACE—Washington Univer- sity Field House. Admission—75 cents. : By Davison Obear Play in the third annual St. Louis District Indoor tennis cham- pionship at the Washington Uni- yersity Field House is now in the semifinal round as the result of matches piayed last night. Semi- fina] matches in the be completed tonight with the finals set for tomorrow night. Due to the absence of Wray Browh, present district titleholder, there will be new champions in both singles and doubles. Brown paired with Fred Josties to win the doubles last year. Josties is play- ing with Karl Hodge this year. In consideration of their play during the tournament, Teddy Egg- manp and Karl Hodge appear as logical finalists in the _ singles. Eggmann meets Junior Boehmer in one 2f semifinal and should win although Boehmer has upset the dope in previous matches. is favored over Robert Norton. Good Doubles Matches. both semifinal contests in fast tennis. The teams likely reach the ffgal bracke Hodge. Kammann and should win in straight sets from Schaberg and Norton. but Josties | stock, seeded No. 3, finals last night. The feature of the mixed doubles | semifinals is expected semifinal matcli between Miss All- ta Davis, niece of Dwight I. Davis, donor of the Davis Cup, and Karl e and Mrs. Violet Furlong nd Robert Norton. During the past week Mrs. Furlong,has shown steady improvement amd should a provide good competition for Miss islike starting a match 4 A Krydon Matched Set, n the start, because every trate op your shots, ior clubs that are out r golf play a Krovdon Bit, 1m n Matched Clubs CE Certain Set § individually balanced and t set. This is important, because are ~ Ae roughly balanced on & AY MATCHED and nik. Dents are removed by destpys balance. Irons made of ch changes their Joft, are d@i-proof and do not bend that remin in perfect balance. REGISTERED s forevery club in a Krovdon eanped @ the clubs, and players clubs b) means of this number. your PIT CLUB " and duplrating the fee! of your a dub forwarded to the ishing) 7 yet of Gromium. They not harder thanetainless stee] clubs t Irons, $48.9 to $108.00. Sets ods, $25 25.50 to 95.00. idual woods, $\50 to $15.00. W ria The Krovén “Dilly Krovdon's Caifvian™ for playing every cial TT] hyd Ses don) : for Better Golf | Davis, present women’s district in- ~ door champion. Eggmann Defeats Josties. ~ i a ae a a a ea en men's singles | and doubles and mixed doubles will | Hodge | | the | men’s doubles should produce some | to | t are ham-| mann and Barnes and Josties and | Barnes ‘and Hodge may find difficulty in | winning from Boehmer and Port- | noy who defeated Smith and Wein- | in the quarter. | to be the i Chae Another Smith Makes Good. Smith has gone over the sea The golfers of Britain ¢o trim; lie’ll open their eyes when he drives from the tee, And they'll learn about Joplin from him. Th ree chec rs for old Jasper the county in Mo., That gave us the lad of such skill; The boy from Missouri the Brit- ish will show, How Joplinites wallop the pill. In spite of the fact he’s but 20 years old, He figures chance, The open competitive honors to hold Of German) France. to have a good England and Grandsons of Veterans. Charles H, Ebbets Ill, grand- In the singles matches last night, | Fred Josties played against Teddy Eggmann through- out the three sets. Eggemann out- steadied Josties to win, 6-—8, 6—4, | ‘—4, Kar! Hodge came from be- hind to win from while Norton was forced to Martin Jr. who had eliminated Charles Barnes in a marathon con- | Gustave | test Wednesday night. “Junior” Boehmer won over Joyce Portnoy, seeded in the draw in the remaining singles ~-ontest. Kar) Hodge, treasurer of tournament, announced that gate receipts up to last night ex- ceeded those of last year. With in- brilliantly | : Sidney Smith | travel | at top speed to win from Wiliam | creased attendance tonight and to- | morrow the tournament will show a financial profit despite increased Yesterday’s Results MEN'S SINGLES. nd—Teddy Egxmann de- — : feated Joyce }-6. 6—4, 6—?7: Robert _Nor- ted William Seartin Jr., >. rl Hodge defeated Sidney. Smith. ‘ 653. Gut. MEN'S DOUBLES. 1 round — Kammann and defeated Wiese and *Steideman, | 6—4;: Hodge and dJosties defeated | resen-Reuter. 1, 6—#; | ; A of Charles H. Ebbcts I, is playing first base on the Prince- ton team and hopes after shed- ding his “pin-feathers’’ to be- come a full-fledged-Robin. At any rate he’s not one of those “Jack Dempsey Goes to Jail, but ed with the various city their several! details. drought, who start at the top of the lad- Only for Visit.” jails For your foot is apt And 80n * to slump der. all should get acquaint- And make ourselves familiar with when you suffer from the , the Jones Law'll git If you Don't Watch Out! High Strung, who is tuning up for the Kentucky Derby, may have to play second fiddie owing to an ankle injury. Jack Quinn, Dean of the An- cient and Honorable Artillery of the American League, admits that he is not 41 years old. And it may be said in substantiation of his claim that he doesn’t pitch like it. Grover Cleveland Alexander who is 42 and doesn’t care who knows it pitches like 32. All of which proves that birthdays don't mean a thing on the. base- ball calendar. Pitcher Ralph Judd, one of the Judge's free agents, landed a berth with the Giants by writ- ing a letter to McGraw. He ou ght to make good in the “‘bull- pen,” anyway. “To Study Private Life of Gorillas.”’ Another wrestling fan”? fined r vest A Lynn, Mass., man was $225 for wearing a copp: containing one ea of gue Thereby showing the possibility of making a@ suit out of a vest. coppel have a Peddling liquor in vests is calculated to strong sales appeal to gents with het coppers. “They can't put you in jail that,”” Martin Littleton told Har- ry Sinclair. Business of chalk- ing up an error against Mariin. As Kip Says— ND it isn't the shame isn’t the blame That stings like a white-hot brand. coming to know power of dough Had lost its punch and the old kayo, It failed in the for and it It’s that the pinch to land. BILLY WALLACE AGAIN 6 and Norton defesied Kaitenbach | e—i, 7—S5: Reehmer — Passmore Fevtner’ defeated Smith and Wein. 6—]. MIXED POTRLES. Second round—Melicent 3 Endieett and Barnes defeated re a wey Mul- and New!) Ausur, Tonight’s Schedule — ‘* SINGLES, Semifinal round 7:20 Pp. tow va. dantor Roehmer. va, Bari hee Semifinal ENS bovst. _ ond rou 3 Pp. m. ammann m.— Tedds Robert Nor- vs. Boehmer and Portnoy: Jos ties and Bode vs vs. ponies Norton. POUTR oe -~~Alita Da- and Karl edece Ve. - os Violet Fuor- ae Robert Norton: Lottle Hagemever dosties vs. Melicent Endicott and | NORMANDIE CLUB WILL EITHER REMODEL OR BUILD NEW CLUB HOUSE Members of the Normandie try Club will decide in their annual meeting tomorrow night Whether to build a new club house for next season or remode! the Present quarters. The official club Opening for the season is also Set for tomorrow. andie has more than 200 Members at present, the largest Humber in the history of the club 8né there is an immediate demand for increased clubhouse facilities. Normandie possesses one of the few courses of real championsh'p Tating in the district. The men's and women's district tournaments Were played ane last season. Kojac Appointed ppointed Captain Special to the Post-Dispetch. en BRUNSWICK. N. J., April ree Kojac, Olympic star, hes Been appointed temporary cap- ; iy | Bil lv | lightweight. | ranks | Sammy i} throuch ‘termined 1 | Olympia incense ne tain of the Rugers swimming team Bext season. ' fumped to his ; out waiting for | TITLE CONTENDER AS HE BEATS TOMMY GROGAN Press, Mich., little Cleve pack contende: title. He decisive victor game and d: from CUOnma- battle at the Associated DETROIT, Wallace, today is of teading Mandell’s with a Tommy Grogan, So-pounder their 10-round arena last night. bout, after an ordina! start, became a thriller in the ing rounds with Wallace opening up in the sixth and piling up points thereafter that turned the tide in his favor. The verdict of Referee “Slim” McClelland was popular with the crowd of 14,000. The ringsiders credited Wallac: with winning six of the rounds with three going to Grogan and one even. Wallace in the sixt! drove Grogan to the ropes with a left to the jaw that caused th: Omaha boy's knees to sag. st continually forced the issue, piling up points along the route and mud: Grogan miss frequently. Groat upset Wailace in the ninth wit! a short right to the jaw but Bill: feet instantiv with- a count. under 135 pounds weighing 134 and April trim over ha. in The Both came in with Grogan Wallace isl % Joplin Loses, 18-12 By the Associeted Presa. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., 12.—Independence defeated Jop- lin, 18 to 12. in a Western Asso- ciation exhibition game here yes- terday. The clubs play at Joplin Sunday. a S ES (..B.C. LINEUP FOR SEASON IS STILL IN DOUBT By Robert W. Herr. of the a5o0, opening gahie Prep | Ls ag ut basc ball Fe A scheduled yesterday, between 4 - cham High, the Broth- Was oujis U. campus, on postponed be- crs next week. will be test played early a second-round affair, Originally scheduled for May, but was advanced conflicting schedules. The teams are in exce t for the tilt, which will 1 important bearing on the final standing of the teams The Broth- ers are to win their third suc- cessive baseball title, but with only two letter of last vear back, prospe cts none too bright for the Purple Gold. The cham- pions h able ne out win but one practice gal played. The regular lineup is an uncertainty. The Brothers’ only parently, lies in the Duvic, veteran hurler, recruit, have done contests, but have necessary support trom the team. Johnny Lamb has been doing well @ — r, and with Barry, a newcomer, as a capable Substitute, the ii. peebtem Clayton road school Inent ield and outfield. At St. Louis U. High tl pear brighter. Coach Ed McCar- Was in con late lent condi- Lion out men are and been ° ‘ a \ e L@ strengt* battery. Both and Murpbhy, in practice had the well not rest of as th at ine of a good inf April |

Krygiel will good re. work Sig did duty at the U, down ding second. Mur- and — —_—- '10 HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE ENTRANTS IN TRACK MEET AT BENTON, Hf. TODAY | Special to thie BENTON, Iil., Post Dispes? schools of ld on ths orrow. 1? dividua A’«¢ sf ard the schools Zeigier. Rovalton, Sesser, Va Thompsonvill d Benton tered. County meets during the past few years invariably hav: at- tended with very clos and rivalry of Benton, Frankfort to witness efforts on the trants to honors. of Frank- Chri Ewing, are cn- lier, been competi the Christophe: and this vear more detern part t 1OnN between schoois promises lined eV sé nm capture _— _> _GREENLEAF TAKES TWO BLOCKS IN CUE MATCH wweets J RANK TABERSKI Ven NEW rOR on f fia LF . | + tie ? e, ¢ PiOCK Vo rf ; blaPa Mma rank lead the worlds insday CNHAaAMPplo} i. en ++ 9 - 1, 7 ; 19 i ‘ ’ ; hiiore piog} . } : ¢ be played wit! otal poin cide only if the biocks events | divided. CiO8- (;sreenleaf won noon, llis hig! | one | berski'’s be: ! member i welled in the ‘ iow «) 'leaf’s beast cluste racain was 5] effore Was a strin; 28. In total points Greenleaf leads, * ols + ee ae LO Sam As i _> MULDOON TROPHY TO BE UNVEILED NEXT WEDNESDAY IN GARDEN 12.——T he trophy “a symbol HTL pIONShip ‘. lder Muidoon, ’o-Vvenr-old York Sta be un- Madison Wednesda) and \ " oe“. il ie Set: of | the A, ow te Athletic Commission, wil! iobby of Square Garden next afternoon. The five trustees of the trophy have invited 250 sports figures and prominent sportsmen cation ceremonies. J. Walker of New York will among the speakers. which was to the dedi- | Mayor James | be . pions, and | ; j | Since the Rough Riders 7 nad | ; several wecks of | Soldan i Or} because of | lave an/ias | Ian; ' ' ‘concluding a | Season. AD- | i one i | represented the | fi right field in i ' } | } | Public Schools § eeamealiiegsee oe APRIL Bey (SO ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NET MEET PAGE 45 TONIGHT oe - aethaeneeantiiiiiies oss Rt A neteendtenen ‘|Reasevelt and Cliweleed Nines Are Favored to Win Opening High School Games i bal] i Siadium. Roosevelt is favored over Soldan, practice, denied the he reas | was - as ’ ol The Pitcher | hard- | the recent rains. Of a dependable Central’s team gives the hitting Cleveland nine the tage in the closing encounter. Soldan started late in practice, Hudson Hellmich, first base- am; Harold Gelbert, third base- Art lTrohardt, second base- and Les Levy, catcher, were belated bhasketbal] Walter Schacklin, who the squad at the start, on the mound. Brown and Jones wi}! outfield, with Siesennop ito round out the infield. Carlson Makes Change. Coach Lee R. Carlson made change in the lineup that has Roosevelt in the pre- contests. Either Branden- or Murdoch will start in place of Debus. hie man, coached will be be at in the but Season berger ‘in left and Clark Wilson in center | wie will _and is the develop- | | second; Ungs ape- | let- | | shown little, | will iwith and | batting | ‘HARVARD GOLF TEAM McCarthy has shifted his | is likely that the battery | Uh) battery be the other meagowmen. Frazier will be the with Ehredt and Murrel held in reserve. Bennett, first; Yaeger, Kruse, short, and Ordrop., third, will be the starting infield for the Rough Riders. Although Charley Cuntz it is probable that he be Central’s starting hurler Sheridan catching. The in- field will consist of Bassman, Cunningham, Harmon and Tieman. ———— O’Brien, 4 Vozel | to | cause of wet grounds and probably | Polsh Off several rough spots be-/ ¢ The CAUSE ‘absence advan- | short | Bieber 1b | McLaughlin 3b | has | 8 place qd ; | winni | By Harold Tuthill Provided 20 more rain falls, the City High | Season wiil open tomorrow afternoon with Roosevelt meeting | Soldan at 1 o'clock and Cleveland opposing School League base- Central at 3 OL LL LL LL aim i fp BATTING ORDER le a a a aa ROOSEVELT SOLDAN |C, Wilson cf Gelber 3b |Brandenberzer Jones rf or Murdochrf Frohardt 2b Kruse ss Hellmich 1b Frazier ¢ schacklin p Uhl p Siesennop ss Vogel If O’Brien If Yeegar 2b Brown cf Bennett tb Levy c Ordrop 3b CLEVELAND Jansen 2b Ketterer ss { CENTRAL Bassman 1b Tieman 3b Cunningham 2b Harmony s« Sheridan c Cuntz p Kamp rf Rich If Yourtee cf Telhorst cf Risch rt Rudolph c Kiundt If Van Nest p -_ _— Rich, Yourtee and Kamp the fly-chasers for Coach Neuman. Coach team around the of Bieber, Jansen, Ketterer and | McLaughlin. Van Nest, who per- |! ned in a mediocre fashion last ason, is li\ up to the hopes upon him by Fenenga in carly games. his batt mate. and Risch will will .be Roland veteran for? i? in ng will be Telhorst | oustfie! | Kiundt, be the ft ry ss ae SCHEDULES 9 GAMES| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 12. | |— Nine matches were scheduled for | and in the contin- | eng ithe first to be will handle | the | / <0 to athletes | “ ' and West | | pitchers are the least | Ret | rainy The infield is fairly certain, | 27d three first | freshman and Manahan | ' tercollegiate | od | of t! the Harvard University golf teain the of Technology matches for the team. match the championships be the annual meeting with Yale on Memorial day Island Country Club. The Hollywood course, at Deal, N. J., will be the scene of the in- tercollegiates to be played June 29. Harvard golf May Technology. May 4—Holy Cross. May 10—Pennsylvania at Haven. av 11—Georgetown at WN Have (morning. ) Princeton at New Haven (afternoon.) May 14—Dartmouth Institute on May 1], in- wil] The final before ates follow: of ow °4—— Brown at Providence. 25— Williams. s0—Yale at Providence. June 25-29—~Intercollegiates. Freshmen will play May 15 at May 30—Yale at Providence. 4 Nay Ma Vv May - “= CLARK WILL HURL FOR ROBINS IN FIRST TILT | ie Agsociated Press. Ga., April | Ey t MACON, inson'’s worries, he afternoon Drookiyn’'s spring training was the choice for in Greensboro, N. C.., annual he season. Mc- Weeny P27) will the re ; ¢ L. ab ain se Lie { iarKk open Vanee Will Sunda’ '§ d's ret u rr) take exhitvit chan « + to star he worl pions T i] against the Robi of a 4 Mine ; Weise ws ‘ Braves eason Se ol less ra settied, reicas®a mri ‘hardson., to Macon on Trainer Aids Cyclists. NEW YORK.—Jack Neville PB eran trainer of bicyclists, who been following cycling for 5! years, can talk a half dozen languages and is looked upon by six-day rid- ers aS the most valuable man the game. hac i:a8 | Fidel Massachusétis | Harvard | ' ' | at the Rhode | | but j}to the ring as a bantamweight. 'LA BARBA RETURNS TO U. S. FROM AUSTRALIA Agsso*iated Press. FRANCISCO, La Barba, champion tne SAN April 12.— former returned here yesterday aboard the Steamer Ventura afte: a stay veral monihs-in stralia he met the leading fighters. La Bara renounced the title and retired a couple ego to attend Stanford after a term of school returned Jie intends to} Of se where flyweigat of stated vesterday that he enter Stanford again next Septem- | | ber. 1—Massachusetts Institute | New in New at Brock- 12.—Since of Wilbert | spent a | vesterday select- hurlers for the rest today's Yankees tomor- in | bondale. Teachers’ = La Barba has several offers to | fight in the East, lamweight title fight v ner of the Bushy Chocolate nout which York shortly. oo ith the win- will be Carbondale Teachers Win Associated Press. ‘HARLESTON. Iil., April 12.-— Southern Illinois Normal of Car- defeated Eastern Illinois lleg vesterday Colege ficid mect, B; the here track and sey Tf dua! 70 1, to ub he “U.S.” ROYAL GOLF BALLS GUARANTEED for LIFE Any “U.S.” Royal Golf Ball will be replaced at any time by your Golf Professional or dealer: If the cover cuts through If paint flakes or chips off If ball goes out of shepe If the bal) fails to putt true As for distance, testing ma- chines at our proving-grounds establish the fact that the “U.S.” Royal consistently out- drives any other make of golf ball. 75c each. } United States Rubber Company - Payment Plan. Get Tires at once. little down and the belance weck!y. Get This Dunleps’ Bonded Guarantee against ell read hazards ... for one whole year. repairs regardiess of cause. ‘Night and Day Service JEfferson 0673 ‘Easy Payments if short of ready cash ask about our Easy Sweeping Guarantee protects even abuse . Free road service. CHANTS TIME | =< 2710 WASHINGTON — Pay a Free Rough Going Heavy Hauling Even on dump trucks, o'clock, at. KID CHOCOLATE (| | weight PROBABLE OPENING 4 ; ra 7 | en-year ; Sullivan turned the trick | Graham's IS FAVORED T0 | DEFEAT GRAHAM NEW YORK, Sardinias otherwise Apri] and Angelo kid Chocolate e ae 12.—Eligio | Geraci—| and | Bushy Graham—hope to shed a | little light on bantam weight They clash the situation at Jess much-muddied | tonight. | McMahon's | New York Coliseum in a 15-round | bout which should see one or the other eliminated from the bantam. | weight picture. Both were well over the limit when they this afternoon. Graham and Chocolate 120, Chocolate, undefeated —_in short career, rules the betting fa- vorite at 7 to & but the experts, almost to a man. expect the Cuban Negro to find Graham the tough- est rnan he has ever met. Graham, who hails from Utica N. Y., has been rated at or near the top of the bantamweight heap for more than two years. §& of the edge of his speed may have he still is a foeman worthy of any 1S-pounder in the business. Chocolate is much the harder hitter of the two and can box to boot. But it is doubtful if the Cuban will be able to stop Gra- ham. The Utica “Spider” has ‘been knocked out only once in his sev- professional career. Spike in 1932, in the in scaled first year pro i ring. The bout is the first of a ten- |} tative series designed to produce a Bert Fernenga has built his | infield | ' Rudolph | , am. Fide! | weight | the Panama oo — eee eee | ee ore ene —— . bs se years | including a ban- | king for the now vacant bantam- weight throne. There has been no generaily recognized champion since early in 1927 when Charlie Phil by coming in over the weight in a his bantam. | weighed | ome | iY phenomenal 1 In, disappeared but | , state and ene we a RR ee = Rosenberg forfeited his title! they met in this championship match with Graham |! ex- lies | Gra- fly-| | | whom he perts feel among four outpointed. Most that the chase men—Chocolate., former Al Brown, title La Ba rba. champion, and Negro, Dundee Opposes Mello. BOSTON. Apri! 1 ——— oe Dun- | fame et tte ; LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS a DETROIT. — Billy Wallace, Cleveland, outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha (10). Louis Kid Kaplan, Meridan, Conn.. out- pointed docy Medill, Chicago (10). DAVENPORT, Ila. — Young Jack Dillon, Loulisvilic, out point- ed Kayo White, New Orleans (10). Johnnie Fullon, Cedar Rapids, outpointed Jack Melrose, New Orleans (10). PASADENA, CalL—*‘Bearcat”" Wright, Omaha. won from Neal Clisby, Riverside, Cal. (10). i i i ie - —_ Marjorie Sachs Wins Net Title At Pinehurst ee eee q tr A MEOOCIALE PINEHURST. N .C Miss l’resa, April 12.— Marjorie Sachs. young the singles championship of the women's Unite d and South tennis tournament by her townswoman, Miss Clara 4——§ §— Miss ton tennis star, won North today defeating fellow Greens- iH “ Greenspan, New eastern clay court cham- pion, Was apparently far off and was unable to cope with and chs. who point the volleys of the Issue first set. The match with rallies. The backhand work of Miss Greenspan was most effective as her service and net work was not up to the championship standard had exhibited all week. Ne ee . ae a a et nea ee Slashing service Miss Sa at ’ ped rp every after thé Was renlete fast she oe oe - —— dee, welterweight champion, to- night will fight Al Mello, Lowel! boxer. who trounced him city three months ago. No title is involved. Both camps are brimming confidence and knockout threats. Dundee’s title has already disputed by the Nationa! Boxing Association. Mello. on hand, has been promised a chance outdoors at Dundee’s title again outclasses the Baltimore bat- tler ‘FUCHS WILL NOT. QUIT AS LEADER | Warned | Manager OF BOSTON CLUB By the Associated Prees. BOSTON, April wise baseball Lmil of the 12.—Though many men have l‘uchs, president- Boston Braves, he _has made up his mind to give him- self a fair trial in that dual role. In other words, he is not going to be discouraged from attempt- ing What the experts describe as “the most amazing experiment in the National League.” “Nothing to those stories that I am going to turn the managership of the Braves over to Johnny bBos- | York | her | forced | when | with | been | the other/the if he | Evers,” Fuch said. “Many of my friends have advised me to retire. but I will have to disappoint them for the present. I intend to be |bench manager as well as presi- |dent of the Braves when we open |against Brooklyn next Tuesday.” It is no s@cret that some of those who profess to be friends of l‘uchs have expended considerable time and effort trying to convince |him that he has not had enough practical baseball experience to run a major league club, but to ,all he has returned the following | answer: “If Manager Fuchs fails, he will be the first to notify President Fuchs that a change is needed.” Fuchs returned to Boston en- thusiastic over the showing his club made during the spring training season. He admitted that several of the Braves’ victories were due almost entirely to his *“‘master-minding.” | WARRENSBURG VICTOR IN DUAL TRACK MEET By the Associated Press. WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 12. —The Warrensburg Teachers’ Col- \lege Mules defeated William Jewell ot Liberty here yesterday, 82 to 49. ; Vernon Kennedy of the Mules led scoring with 36 points; Wilson of Warrensburg was second with 161, and Brooks, Jewell, was third Warrensburg had 10 firsts Jewell's five. iwith 16. to flyweight | \ Au- | | University | ' Graham-Kid | held | “COOD WILL’’ OAKLAND ow I in dou t have to be a mechan you buy a “Good Will’ car. “Good Will’ recond:tionmg makes them « safe end sensible bay.” Sensational Bargains This Week Only 19278 OAKLAND SEDAN— Almvoet a new ‘ur. Oniv driven QUOO miiee by elderly couple Full, equipped. lie- markable value 5 at ete 1??? OARLAND cCoacH_ With rigiva finish that shiner itke new. Very good tires anc «2 Oetor that wus. $299 tonrts f ae (oOAcH— ; aT Gi that rubs very quit ond ts exception ally pepps 5S geod tires cv | guarantee Prive only 19ta PFONTIAT COU PE— looking, beet TT} “ ue@d car In the ets runny. hig fully eg upped ami 5&6 gu0d brakes: almoet tires, 4-where!] $575 qghco isn uN quiet. 1977 4-oylin ippiewt new. Wiln = ping car guaran for No longer need you buy a used car by guess work—no longer need you drive it to prove what you have purchased. For now we give with every “Good Will” used car a written Guaranty— proof positive that our “Good Will” reconditioning is thorough and complete—that every “Good Will” used car leaving our stock is in the finest possible condition. Come in and see the remarkable values on display today, and your own eyes will tell you what this guaranty means to you. Select your car now for the wonderful driving months ahead. You can't go wrong, no matter what your choice, if you buy a car with our “Good Will” Guaranty. 1927 Essex Sedan Excellent condition threugh- out. Good tires, low mileage, fully equipped. Complete motoring satisfaction. A bar- gain at— ment. 1927 Pontiac Landau Excellent mechanical tion and full accessory equip- condi- An unmatched value. A bargain at— 9425 *450 Small down payment, easy G. M. A. C. terms. See our daily bargain on the classified page. Bessie M- |ViIITCHELLETTE. 3537 S. Kingshighway ° Riverside 8536 OTOR CO, 1049 5. Boye GOOD WILL USED CARS ow Ws BRS OTE eS age eiitinneape Me RENE eg EA Ce eS Re ee ee TO iy OP CR OTE 1 SiG ecu With... 1 ees liaone debe. (SEGUE AeA hte at iy AM ARE LOI BR ERD DN AEE N ie AD chloe oe RAMI PS + 2 eee * ot a a: eee gee vaalt hae Ae A Sd ee a oe a ee . ry thd ‘S eiagionr EE. HOME Ke om x. ete ed Ce ee ee eee eee es hee? < Rig eK 1 «SDR anti’ Oo cgter oan aoe RCN, <item Reaboemngedtins " . » ren ee sane . ~ ‘ EA - - 3 SS ne Tar

Page 44

: oe - ae “yee sn : . Se - ae? 7 - - ee ae ee ers ee betes pear eee et Sr 1 bag AOD SPARE, pe i tf ete Semgtonige hog UAW Te 8 EEE ae DEINE Hg 0 0 SLE EIDE A . sneer a aera EERE EAS Bie ie MRR ae ee eee gohan par - “7 \ ooh -ve Sahai aghast cad) ea a . Drie aes ai yt. 0 ‘tae at RR A PR Biot gay St arene ating ane wm “ye * wis “hy Sede ac i wey ws oe ie a he aka ale oe ened AES SP oat metatyrapte 4 ie . ae mbit ope mak Srnnggagutc, stipae'>> 1 ORM MSR gob arte ra PAGE 44 CRYSTAL KNOCKS UT KERNS; LEE GAINS VICTORY IN VOLMER TILT M. P. A. C. AMATEUR BOXING RESULTS }, > é SPECIAL BOLTS. Heavy wreight—Lesiie Schulte. Business | Men's A. c. defeated Andy MeCool, Mis- seurt Pacific A. C.. three rounds, judges’ eecision. Lightweicht—Nathan (rystal, East St. Lome Anights of Columbus A. C., defeated | , Aerns,. Misseur: Pacific A. C.. knockout. third round. ee ee Lee, Missouri | 4. ©... defeated Lowis Volmer. , erm Men's A. C.. three rounds. judges’ decisio way A. (.. defeated Jack Emmerich, bast “t. Louis Anights ef Columbus A. C.. three reunds, jvdges’ decisions. PKELIMINARY BOLT. William Finnigan. Missour! Pacifie A. C., | defeated dohn Vicich. Tower 1. ©... three | reunds, judges’ decision. Weights—135 | ands. ) deey Parks. Missouri A. (.. defeated | Jesse Pitts. Fleri Olympian A. C.. three | a jedges’ decision. Weight — 135 “ Veke,. East St. Louis Knichis of | tolumbes A. €.. defeated Chester Mickey. Business Men's A. (.. knockout, third ae Mareld “Spider” Kaderabak., South Breadway A. C.. ee dehnie Chaffin, Missouri Pacific A. (.. three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight—1°? pounds. tecorge Beishir. Missouri Pacific A. C.. defeated George Smiechusen. Baden A. C.. three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight— eferee—Harry Kessi dudges—Bili Joerna ra and Ed Johnson, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TWO DISTRICT CHAMPIONS WIN Fiyweight—Cliff Doetzei, South Broad- | AE A Ce Rt B ABE RUTH is approaciing ball ages gO. At oo tne ass' , - In training games Ruth has made only one home run this ; F. _ . spring. Also, the old props have 2 ~ » oved with the same t Ss we ' Hin a oa 4 . ‘ to Tw nhAic Ad Las 3 Aci > Ca 1.7 *) 24 & +> - > ts =La Ww U > + ie ~ 4 = + ‘ .+ . Sy >? = eh = * > ta | ] AW iy 1, Ot! va os Tei s& e ~ . ? ? bt aor a nm * _* was I Pe. ee . A ~ e aa a J i _ 5 , *hlioé —ettasroe our best-known athietes altained t T+ ho ha? their ful! stride. It may De that ? } > roundi ao * Ba! 2 W | Ue ia 4h 2 UUs = it) . ‘ ne ‘ 10 ; Lor Lil ++ i,iS ias 0 \ $21t ™ By Damon Kerby eeaagines a vears. [Two district amateur boxing | e s % champions who wi compete in} the National A. A U-. junior | Batting Eyes Dim Slowly. tournament at Chicago within 10 | S the batting eye is the last days, won their bouts on the Mis- | A *" ‘ ro of all baseball . " tAlRsS & - + +4 - — souri Pacific A. C. amateur fight —— card last night Nathan Crystal, district light- weight king, knocked out Bobby Kerns of the Missouri Pacific A. C. m the third round, and Kenneth Lee, welterweight titleholder, won e Crystal had everything his own st from the opening} sOnz, in his bout —_ Kerns. Na-/| than, a _— ster just now at the} period of a maid to be all arms! and legs, eenrine the green tights | of the East Side K. of €., forced | the fight throughout. He used an Dropped Five Times. Kerns assumed a low crouch in an effort to stay out of range, and was partiy successful until ¢t final round. Crystal bored 1} throwing overhand r Kern's jaw, and knocked overhand right with success. | souri Pacific battler to the floor | a times before Referee Harrv | sler awarded thé bout to! Crystal. There was no need for a | copnt In. contrast, the Lee-Volmer event was evenly contested. The| district welterweight champion Was busy every minute of the three. rounds in working for the narrow decision he received. Volmer car- ' ried the fight to Lee much of the time, and was aided by the fact that lee tried, with indifferent success. to*follow the stvle ef Davey Abad in bouncing around the ropes. Per- haps Volmer hadn't heard that an opponent could come out of the ropes in a hurryv—at least he waded right in—and he never really gave Lee an opportunity to show whether the latter could bounce out of the ropes in a successfu! at- tack. Lee's best round was the second, when he drove Volmer around the ring with a series of | smashing rights, mixed with an effective lef jab. Boohs, mixed | with cheers, and cal!s for “another round” greeted the decision in favor of Lee. Doetzel Beats Emmerich. The heavyweight specia] brought together Lester Schulte of the Business Men's A. C. and Andy Mc- Cool of the Missouri Pacific A. C.., two boys, remarkably alike in physique. but there the similarity ended. Schulte carried the fight all the way. McColl’s followers probably considered it a mora! vic- tory that he lasted the distance. Clifford Doetzel, former Western 1. A. U. flyweight champion, who) did not defend his crown at the last tournament, won the decision over Jack Emmerich of the East St. Louis K. of C. in a fast fiy- weight event. Between bouts, Bob Probst, pres- ident of the Western A. U. U., pre- sented John Schwake, heavyrweirht, and Lee, with awards for having won the championships in their respective divisions in the recent tourney. -— ——— 20 to 1 Shot Wins Newbury Stake | By the Aassocimied Presa. NEWBURY. Ene... April 22 Anthony de Rothschild’s 3-vear old Sidonia won the Greenham Plate today by a length from So! Joel's Modder. with Major Mc- Calmon't Empire Builder third, another four lengths away. Six- teen 3-year-olds ran the straight mile im this feature, which had | $5000 added. The winner, a chestnut gelding oy Galloper Light-Salissa. started at 20 to 1, Modder at 10 to ! and iLmpire Builder at 7 to 1! —_- BLOOMINGTON, Wl. April 12. -—Joe Baker, all conference c ‘hoice | vasketball team. ‘It’s About Time. as , >> ?% “™ } Amateur Athletic Uni th Are drives, just as or yore. , > - O23 ot : " fet i Oo oO At least he cam get a ide O01 . _ ha encouragement by reading the a . : ‘ or ecords of Cap Anson and Ty} Cobb, who, down to their verv he last days, continued to pound the old onion with almost youth hful _ . I N the questionnaire of fresi- dent Avery Brundage of tne 's) questions of interest to the p lic, that long a been brought up and disposed of Thev are: ?. Shall an amateur be per- mitted to take part as an in- dividual in competition with a professional’ 2. Shall an athicte who ts a professional in one sport be allowed to compete as an ama- teur in other sports? The first question has been answered affirmatively bv iis- tory, which shows us several in- stances in which this wedding of the two divisions has been achieved witheut harm. We see it annually in golf, where the professionals and amateurs meet > & in “open” tournaments These events create keener tnt erest than either the ‘pave “pro” or the amateur e’% = as they furnish a comparati' test of the two CiHOSt dS, In England and ether countries amateurs have been permitted to become nonpaid members of pro- tessional teams, aS in soccer foot- ball. Thev play merely for th 2€ 18 therefore classed as a pro- - = es oa . fessional] in football. track, tennis, ho «i +? 7? } VESKCLDall and ail! other sporr ~ ° “ c Inent 2 1s unc? allied for _ Strictien ware ~ eae A. A. U. Is Needed. os A. A. ° et + - . . ; sports may have been brought HE rRre sent + es > A dal : 444% ec 0 ore an ’ tha ** Ip ta u I} on by lax Scag ment, Dut none the less his organization is eeded. The advantage of na- “onwide control of amateur sp = . a : orts seems apparent: the iia prod = lem is to prevent abuses po wer, President Brundage deser- + the co-ope ration, not the antzg- enism, Of Other athietic bodies tie is making an honest effo: ‘0 aimputate the evils that have rown up and substitute a new and better governing system. If the A. A. U. were wrecked it would merely bring about its pope by some other gov- ng Organization with precise- ern lv tien Same functions—that of *. nationwide contre! Why not give the A. A. 1? some heip in its fight to clean house ? Built First Cinder Path. pectal to Ure Post-Dieratch. Pa ’ . \inveGe Club, organized in 1368. ‘or three straight years in the Littie | Suit the first cinder path track tn Nineteen, has been selected eap-| the country and conducted the first taim of Tlincis Wesicyan's 1930 | outdoor amatetr track and championships on Oct. 21. 1877 ae « * && mew ie RNR aR Tigers’ Manager Has N Decided on First Sacker; chuble Will Not Start By James M. Gould. guess as to wher situation as to furnis! ; Racing Entries al ‘ re i ! ‘ . = a ’ ‘ > . A end pond et wet pt jet pend pret 4 DW ei- | hours, 31 minutes and 1 PHILS-ATHLETICS CITY SERIES GAME IS OFF es A bond . + . ¢ oe. : pod md peed breed peed pend pond —T pre Keep either of - THE PACE-MAKER IN PYLE’S RACE Py the Associated Press, ’ 7 ro + 7 =~ eee CAMBRIDGE, O. April tle. Peter Gavuzzi of England, again led C. C. Pyle’s plodding “puppy pounders” into the 23rd control point here today hen he com- pleted the 50 miles between Whee!l- ing, W. Wa.. and this city in seven PHILADELPHI April 12.— ~ enew activities to > > rome i > =: 4 ¥ 2 + *- — -* oO * — Bur =ho ms 21e nave won F > } 37 re > «ys ~ é +ho ~ - ~ CC ~" S J Oa a = Ss ee¢ Frames b iay ts a+ ees e B a eevee ses mre, ake mee ae cm At Bowie. By TRACKMAN. iy > Ts 2 oe - t —Meridianese. Phillip, Port 4 ; ‘orint Care Free, sambe G 1—Portsur Philip Andra fare Free. Critic. Ethel Gallgrr -—Hot Time, Spert Hallahan, cloudy +—_ Minitous. Nymph King. Leta e. p= ie Ber. Solace rincess Tina P . ian, Pop Bell, Aversion. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ JOCKEY AMATEUR BOUTS GAVUZZI AGAIN the Associated Press. The } wie we NEW YORK, Apr 12.—The planati 1 of AND TRAINER (leading appres ARE DENIED LICENSES yo ras coru DDI TIO stewards of the Jockey Club de- | were refused —— —a ed licenses to ome jockey and one Applications tabled trainer and tabled the applications jocker-. James Bu other jockeys and seven ' McTaggart; Trainers iners at their monthly meeting P. S. Codd, Frank Schreiner, one of the! Peter Pelletier; et te EINE pees RL FOR BEA N TIGER GAl By Jerry Bernoudy gome 50-odd athletes, mem the three Washington Us squads, will depart fer em dia early tomorrow mom were they will engage the ersity of Missouri teams in 1 ports. The two schools will .. -«@ bas hall game, track 7 Particular men have a well-groomed appearance and _4 tennis match as the feat the chances are—that they wear the ORIGINAL mene annual Washingtes McKNIGHT ta:lored-to-order clothes. gine | In tennis the Bears are cog PRING a UITS & Topcoats Made to Your Indiwidual Measure A man is judged by his appearance. Ill-fitting garments put you in the “don't-care” class, Starting Saturday and for one week we are eak- ing a special drive for new customers. Your choice of all popular fabrics made to measure : and regularly priced up to $45 | Nee ee ge. A A A A OG BBD a eae ON ee PAY AS YOU RIDE MOHAWK Quality Tires Sold on Liberal Terms. ee Balance in Weekly Install- GLENN’S, Grand & Pine 3: 2% a - ea Bowie Charts ll i i i i i i a a i a a Down Payments— nme ewe ange 8 Weather clear; track ieee the edge over the Tigers, ¥ baseball game appears te up. The State school ath to hold the upper B in so far as the owt track and field meet Jimmy Murphy. @ Harold Wiese and Tietien will represent echool in tennia This« ‘ly defeated the @ nell team in & The addition of Pat tien, sophomores, tly strengthened the squm »aseball game will Be ~} % See the Beautiful Woolens Displayed in Our Window MF =| The ORIGINAL | ‘te’s charges were defeats re University of Iowa. Capt teckmann will probably do eriing for the Bears with Rompkins being held in resem Locals Strong in Track. Washington has one of Ks k squads in recent yeard, Pengals have always sta Uri ae com ; 7 r J o eats the top in Big Siz ett : 3 EB a Bear victory is unl TAILORING COMPANY 513 LOCUST "oa knese in the sprint and A i — RAC E—$1 00. maiden ~~” 5 n SEC OND. K. v E—S1 200, ~ art — ~ pe meen = AT, - one and epe-eicghth miles: $4) ry t pest 2 om try i? a si? e ye : 4 “i FOURTH KA E—S&i "00, : OY Erte ge Te A CED AAP I OOD cm MRE tm JAKE SCHAEFER BEATS HOREMANS IN BOTH BLOCKS OF CUE MATCH WILLIAMSON COUNTY TRACK MEET TO BE CONTESTED TOMORROW —~V YORK.—The N: York came went 1° evening game Horemans | Geld | of the best fields in Sou Same fine cigar as always. For years a popular favorite at 2 for 25¢.. Now nationally famous at 10¢. a VAN DYCK *tgg2de" * thee hd graeeree SRaas ght! eager. ta beeeerte - st weer

Page 45

ee " ° : . +4 . ny ye S apprentice jockeys Was denied ; “tiord, lat & license a8 vis a veteran trein. ey Club made LO ex of refused. plications , Jam a Mi®ehel! Pelletieri and Joe Stern.’ a a opcoats al Measure pearance. IIl-fitting "t-care” class. med appearance and ar the ORIGINAL lothes. eee i p week we are mak. | ustomers. : > } cs made to measure i ~ —™~ = a" 7s Ye . RPP pets? “ombeiAl habe cota woh Ja ameeae th Ag a ~ a pine. oan Wi WRL FOR BEARS IN TIGER GAME gome 50-odd athletes, members the three Washington Univer- ey squads, will depart for Co- ymbia early tomorrow morning, | in a baseball game, track meet and tennis match as the features of the annua! program. In tennis the Bears are conced- ef the edge over the Tigers, while the baseball game appears to be a up. The State school athletes ppear to hold the upper hand, Siowever, in so far as the outcome of the track and field meet is | Bponship Grinnell team in a dual gatch, The addition of Portnoy apd )02C ss Tietjen, greatly strengthened the squad. The baseball game will be the gscond of the season for the Bear White’s charges were defeated by te University of Iowa. Beckmann terling for the fompkins being held in reserve. Locals Strong in Track. Washington has one of its best tack squads in recent years, te Bengals have near the top in Big Six circles, | main event of a Bear Weakness in the sprint and hurdle events is expected to hamper the Bruins. The three weight events appear to be the locals’ strongest points. Captain Carl Bickel, who won both the javelin and discus events at the Missouri Valley meet last sea- son, is counted upon to give the Bears a pair of first placés, while Charles “Tiny” Glazer, the Mis- souri Valley indoor shotput cham- pion, should add another five points in his event. By Jerry Bernoudy in practice and if he is in form he should win. In the distance runs Washington’s chances appear The list of track men scheduled to make the trip follows: 100-yard dash, Falzone, Freund and Kelly: -20-yard dash, Falzone, Freund and Gilmore; 440-yard run, Gil- more and Freund; 880-yard run, Lohrding and Hageman; mile run, Lohrding, Hageman and Ohle; two- mile run, Ohle and Blades; high and low hurdles, Weber, Mann and Summers: broad jump, Poos, Tim- Washington day gncerned. | berlake and Kelly; high jump, Capt. Jimmy Murphy, Joyce | Weber, Timberlake and Poos; pole Portnoy, Harold Wiese and Ver- | vault, Miller and Marston; shot- son Tietien will represent the | put, Glazer and Paris: discus, ical school in tennis. This quar- | Bickel, Glazer and Paris; javelin, we recently defeated the cham-j} Bickel and Jablonsky. Baseball players are Wagner, Rawdon, Ruehman, Kurz, Free and Jablonsky, outfielders; Smith, Ruehman, Meyer, Christiansen and Warner, infielders; Captain Beck- man Lyle and Tompkins, pitchers, and Hornsby and Gutman, catch- ers. sophomores, has In the initial battle, Don Capt. Bill will probably do the sears with Dave Cllastecis Misets Jones. Jim Clinstock, the big Oklahoma Indian, who Wednesday defeated Joe “Toots” Mondt of Colorado, in 14 minutes and 29 seconds, has been matched with Paul Jones, Los Angeles heavyweight, for the a New Coliseum April 17 it was but always stacked ne ee unlikely. |} wrestling show, announced today. victory is ; Carl Weber, veteran high jump-/ team to compete in the I. C. A. A. er, has been doing over six feet | A. meeting in the East. | | to be about on a par with Mis-| ' ’ i ; i | | mere they will engage the Uni- | —— Thies Lohrding, Edward ' . . i 31% -s c ; . Ch B@ All the Newest Complete =a ocolate Rasp- a Fabrics and oli Showing of is | berry Marshmallows - Colors sn Wide Bottom © This delightfully different in an. Collegiate Pants g | confection is sure to win gm endless variety. in all the | f R = Sizes 28 to 50 | new shades e: ee Se Deeetey eb 7 : te , ae | ly and Marshmallow cover- = $1 -45 He: : $7.00 ° ed with a dark Vanilla . i . e Chocolate. Cc ® if 38 ME cc sdcewsccces 37 js to HE Ready Made EF to = dal an ‘ss ‘ ; ; » $7.95 WWE Made to iE $6-95 . Brittle Bits i bt Measure 33 s here ge — a the : shies +o . iddies, otning but cane 7 LARGEST RETAILERS OF PANTS IN AMERICA S| sugar and pure > ae . = flavors, these little tidbits . MAIL Let Us Match That G : OPEN satisfy their craving for * ony and Save You the Price ee SATURDAY pa . a SAMPLES : New Spring Suit. . > ar = | Pound 23¢ * vine Lhe P Ss Co. ne ' & 5 = © _ = ; ; Pine 4 Pants Store Co. pi,. | GeebiseckUe 7 ee ee Te a de eee SATURDAY SPECIALS Pineapple Divinity Cake Fluffy and light with that fine, even texture that dis- tinguishes the well made Angel Food Cake. Iced and decorated with crush- ed pi ] cm odaas. inten 65c Nut and Fruit Stollen | Filled with the finest nut- | meat dch d | aa " — 42¢ | Convalescent Baskets The ideal gift to the sick friend who is on the way to recovery. Priced, $2.50 to $§ D ANY WwW ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ of the Texas League, is ill at his hotel and may not be able to play in the opening game of the Na- ee ee tions of appendicitis. PAGE 45 | tional League season next week. Physicians said there were indica- “There Comes in Every Man the Moment to Decide” Konjola, the new and different medicine, has been weighed in the balance countless times . . . and has never been found wanting. Konjola works quickly, yet thoroughly. Its goal is not | mere temporary relief, but abundant and glorious health in place of suffering. Volumes could be filled with the astounding results Konjola has brought. The files of Konjola overflow with the sincere and voluntary indorsements from those who KNOW BY EXPERIENCE its worth. Talk over your health troubles with the Konjola Man at WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street the Life of Make Up Your Mind Now to See The KONJOLA MAN Ta 6 REG. U.S. PAT. OFF - aan SMALL DOWN PAYMENT | Cwis” WE HAVE IT > PHHEO R. H. BECKER RAD. & SERV. CO. 3012 S. Jefferson Av. SP LAclede 6832 | “YES” prizco 3408 S. Jefferson Av. HAVE IT BEACON RADIO CO. PRospect 1333 CWire” 5005 S. Kingshighway WE HAVE IT _ = "7 ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Riverside 4640 “YES” Sica HAVE IT IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP 7824 we mao — 2 ¢ 99 WE HAVE IT “YES” prizco. 5421 Southwest Av. BLUE RIDGE RADIO CO. Highland 3325 66 $9 “YES 3458 Park Av. WE HAVE IT PARK RADIO CO. GRand 9173 “VES” 4473 Juniata Av. WE HAVE IT JOHN’S RADIO STORE PRospect 9030 “Wis” WE HAVE IT SEVEN TUBES: Including Rectifier Dynamic Speaker Built-In Aerial Special Range Control Full-Length CONSOLE CABINET Illuminated One-Dial Control All-Electric— Entirely Dry and “‘Neutrodyne-Plus”’ TONE Plus POWER The Models 591 and 510 Console Philco are now on display. See them! Hear them! Judge for yourself if you have ever seen the equal of this astounding radio value! We'll gladly give a demonstration. No obligation—judge for yourself. Easy payments. If you decide to buy the Philco, you need only pay a small down payment; the balance in easy monthly payments. Come in and Hear It! ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Special! PHizca.2«RADIO Models 510 and 591 These Are Not Table Models ALSO—The New PHILCO The oe — , = - ~ a — . ’ an —_ y t(% ¢ m- aa”, ff , wn “se » ys Ss 4 » Ns { ~ ia. fb “4 4 tia’ © Pe ae + FRE BS Z F ay ‘ e ey. > . " . “rr. Zz 4 sa A) . - . . 7 i Ne “ ab 4 Se . . a , he ~ 5 ~ ’ i ll ee es et » Th | » ee : a 7 ** i ae Ph. 7 ; 7 , ie * ; tant ume Now qui with A Fiennes. eee ir = ths | ——. ee j } aap | J) teatime: 8 | With (New Type) Electro-Dynamiic Speaker A superb Louis XVI Walnut Console containing the 8tube (including recti- fier) Philco Receiver; power supply; built-in aerial; and the new type Philco Electric Dynamic Speaker. mor $15 eee se 8 ee 8 ee 2 ee ee ee TUBES EXTRA Arrange for Demonstration Remember that this is the same famous Philco All-Electric Radio that has made such astound- Model 86 Console , er ee ee ing performance rec- 8 oS eee ee ords in distance, range, | selectivity and tone. dyne- Plus” — Philco’s new Super-power that cuts through local stations; power to bring in dis- CONSOLE CABINET No Aerial No aerial needed for local and many distant stations. All - electric entirely dry. Many other features. Come in and hear it! secret is “Neutro- radio discovery. programs at vol- you can enjoy. offered in an ex- site full-length dynamic speaker. Needed “SWs 99 WE HAVE TT Rhodes-Burford House Furn. Co. East St. Louis, Ill 1S Less Tubes and Your Old Radio EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS F.C. POLLMAN & SONS 4237 Manchester GRand 8058 66 99 WEHAVEIT YES" Pxitco. NIEHAUS HARDWARE CO. 4150 N. Newstead COlfax 3445 “YES” pyiico. KING FURNITURE CO. 2618 Franklin Av. Lindell 8981 HEINZ AUTO SUPPLY 6022 Virginia Riverside 0258 “YES” piizco CARONDELET RADIO SHOP 7107 &. Broadway Riverside 1068 CWro” WE HAVE IT “YES” Punce HAVE IT HI-POWER SERVICE STATION 2801 Shenandoah Victer 2510 : a af oe “se © Ve ein imam eae es ne v - Pag i hs. eet ax a ~ wa ” _ Wren oe i “= = ® z eda ee, Pe NE Sega Leela rte He Sa Sai are © ogo eee eens yor — : aes — N .- Ket ae ro ve Rete Aran caret sec i GAA ny nid aa eetteganetatar. ~ateee” retey i) ans Me gt 2 ede on MM Sek ee | ae Vee oe wl Se ee eee oe Ae ol th deans ae S GRRE 2, “ 2 ee ates he ; A 4 : By oe nidendigagpsnpar toting: a . , Bi abhng x ond OAR! MOTE ct EAE A tsaapsea cROAIN ELEIT ELEN. 0 A SO OLR NEY Ie tc RA RNa tT ne Nt ee i Mla eh mom Cv ode és " - ’ " ee eon hil. sic Dania toe Anne Ea Ne , 1 — tee cage op) ERED ith eG - ‘ <2 ome : ee algal * , . Date: 7 A ~ ha PRR. ET me IRN BO TEE a ET et ee eee eww Le a ‘ iM as Sh hap cei gi idk se Pa vial Bi hide as xt oh

Page 46

re — ee oe ine ee Birt a, INL a toe sry ot” Megnigh oe EER. LB IES? FES sf CD A ID 5 CME nr es HGR a! warienad ERA MEE es SAB Hs CELLET RMS Bile HL t “Saenger real ee ee ee ere om " ei Pia X ny ey atl VARI geet © gore dae Bt hae) PR ca Be Bn rt “ vlna ae DT apes» ee ee) omenepen tap os a he Seite fom a RE at Tera Papen WO. aw STE tH). 4h ag Be 46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a8 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook“@@ FRIDA APRIL 13, . WOMAN ROBBER GETS $5000 IN HOLDUP OF BANK Threatens to Blow Up Den- ver Depository as She Hands Note to a April wiht. who police say been a man snaaneatig in lothes, was sought today > —* attractive may ha woman's c as the robber who obtained $50¢ in a holdup of the Colorado State Banx here bv threatening to blow 4 atening up th 1e telle cage with nitrogiy- ve teller, noticed woman approach parently to cash trae paper ed parce protruding from one ich she be- brown a fuse nd at a match, wh racing lightly on the counter. 1ey hastily scooped up a bun- sills and pushed them sugh the cage window. “Not fives, if ted please. too bund y ae They robber lis of larger beved orders cdenomunations. >? beved rrency in to deliver all a cu sizht After war nil Say enything “Until I the walked from and peared fore ployes reached the ATTEMPT MADE TO KIDNAP FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL Harvey L. Rudy ‘Is Police Man Visited Home Dur- ing Her Absence. Mrs. Harvey L. Rudy, ol mar bouleva reported tempt was made to kidnap year-old daughter, Frances, day afterno “hile Ss. udy was downtown shopping and her husband was at work, a man called at their apart- |! ment vv 0 rr) afl disap be strect Mrs. and announced to the year-old Negro maid. Mary that he had been sent daughter. “Ge Pt the ordered take her to her moth “Mrs. Rudy didn’t” about that,” 1 “a, while ago,” He attempted i. - ; av Catlett -alit - . for the briskly. she ust the mar responded. to brush past the maid, but she slammed the door, | locking him outside. He dep in an automobile. The man was described five feet eight inches | a blue overcoat an brown cap. He made no request for Mrs. Rudy’s 2-year-old son, who also was in care of the maid. Mrs. Rudy told pol she knew of no motive for an abduction. She told reporters an attempt had been. made the day previously to kid- nap a neighbor’s bov as he was walking home from school, but the boy had refused to enter an auto-' mobile in which a man sat. 6-MONTH DIVORCE LAW WINS REVERSAL OF LIFE SENTENCE Nebraska Supreme Court Sets) Aside Conviction of Allegwed Slay- er Because Wife Testitied. By the Press. LINCOLN, Net Six-month divor: aid of Robert R. and won a reversal tion and der as abo » 32 years old, tall, wearing ice Associated sentenc illiam Kinsley, County farmer, > a decree Clara Garrett, t ife I Ww Was he one day earlier than have been under th: Supreme void for th: was hor ise k ley on his farm near Aitian testifie dthat Garrett admit shooting to her Theoug nied it, the jury convic* He is now to be tried aga TO RESTORE THE CONSTITUTION West Coast Lumbermen (: Material for Repairs. By the Asseciaied Preas. WASHINGTON, April ~-—\iate rial for the restoration of fr gate Constitution will to the Navy at by the West Coast Lumbermen’s Association on April 16. Feiker Morris, descenda of the officers who x ry ship during the war of Christen the five carload ber which will be trans: Boston by the railroads he charge. Rear Admiral Philip An q>? _ he Seattie arted : ’ tribute | en + i ‘Sa nted ' drews, who is in charge of restora- | then of the frigate, will receive t} shipment in the Boston navy vard SUES HUSBAND IN AUTO CRASH | Milwaukee Woman Wants $10,000 | Damages From Him. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Mrs. Cletus Presch holds driver of an automobile you are injured is iis ages, even though you marry She has sued her husband $10,000 because of an accident on Dee. 13, 1927, six mont their marriage. 12 — that ft in Aprii hirn. he LR em, ne A OCR RS Remy en liRi A RMR. oF ' i ; ; ne ; -, . : which ble for dam- | ' ' for) before | Ne RN bree and Representative wi i croonl : | | | customers. “SINGING BARBER OF CONGRESS, LOYAL DEMOCRAT, DIES AT 70 ' Prince Robinson yson Entertained Leg islators and Politicians With Melodies of South, Ly the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Th Capitol’s singing barber, Robinson, is deaq For 17 years the brought to Washington from bama by the late Oscar Und wood, has wielded a razor soothed the nerves of many a Sen- th the the aged Negro, ing songs he learned in old South long ago. “Swing ote * of th Rousse eh shon hat a celebrated face was s beard and its its stubble of of car An conven- timore, h e roused the “Houn’ Dawg” Clark’s campaign- ell. Sometimes, when ress wasS passing into his- te — the mem- 9eTS Were giving vent to emetr wood oid-f fashioned rt . Tr i Ala-/j} ere | 1 | anc } Hie was abo _ ST. LOUIS COUNTY WATER C0. SEEKS TO SUSPEND RATE CUT Se | Asks Court to Hold Up Commis- sion’s Order Pending Deci- Sion on Appeal. l to the Post-Dispatch. LFFERSON CITY hnevs r Co. April 12.— for sy St. Louis County tod: filed an applica- County y = rece Ntiy . i) ~ + erminati from ~eag com the pending in The Circuit to suspend Betp rate reduc tion order and require the postin: f a reasonable bond or impou ing of the difference ing rates and those ordered. The commission recently dered a wi _per cent rate re tion On metered water service St. Louis * which applies! to Virtually all of the company’s | The reduction based on water sales would amo to appr Ooximately $10 In egal order held the company was entitle. a return ‘a 7 per cent on a valu tion of $4,978,136 aa fixed total valuation of property at $5,518.33 ference in valuat mains installed with funds vanced by prospective consume: The commission held get m: could not be included in the r making valuation. The company uation of the property $7,045.611, as of Dec. the date for which the was fixed and that it i to earn a return on that tion. MEXICAN AGENTS MAKE RAIDS ON CONVENTS AND CHURCHES Native Nuns ~ Warned by Govern- ment Men; 10 From Spain Or- dered to Leave Country. ted Press, 22 S, ' i” | Asad | . 4 ni” iad ‘ int I0,000 a year tra oF 4 Valuat entit valua- Associa April 12.— the Department of ths — &2 widespread aids on places of a re- : character in the last 24 urs, repr a number and closing the buildings. wo convents were raided. Mexican nuns found in one released after being warned re acting in violation of Onstitution. Spanish in the other 0 days to A sar? cx Sis ™ convent: leave Mexice building occupied tor Defense ? ' £0-cailied | Leon Tora], ane ie insurge ven women were d with orders iter for investigation. PRISON TERM GIVEN FOURTH MINNEAPOLIS ALDERMAN L.. J. Sweeney Gets 10 Years and Is Fined $2500 for Bribery. the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 12. —The fourth Alderman to yrison sentence for bribery, today was sentenced : Of 10 years in prison and 500 by Judge W. W. Bard- The other former Aldermen are serving sentences for bribery. Cases against two other former Al- dermen and several business are pending. ‘>, ~ tare arrested but to appear E. J. Rumor Prince Is on Missing Ship. LONDON, April i2. change Telegrap Cape To there that one of the Princes is aboard the missing ca- det training ship Kjoepenhagen patch Dec 14 for Australia. The British liner Lenucalion, which left Cape Town Wednesday for Freemantle, West \ustralia, is searchine for the ; get a to a! men | — An Ex-: from | OWN SAYS Tumours are current) Danish | i ' : j ' Jefferson City Correspondent of the | approving SUES MAKERS OF FIREWORKS Siete HOUSE ENGROSSES TWO | ) APPROPRIATION BILLS for State's Penal By JEFFERS , * vr “+ - «Fr eh The Hou se Ss ~ 4a s aaa a East St. Bomb Injured Her Perr 9 , ors 7? Set 6e5e5 24052" Se ene en gee eee he5 252 'G05252Sr'S2 ucationa nstitutions. Temporary BOYD F. CARROLL, COMPREHENSIVE KNOWLEDGE Tactfulness and wise discretion, a well bal- anced artistic sense of harmony, with a comprehensive knowledge of the technique of our profession make us worthy. ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mortuary 4468 Washington Blvd. 4 DElmar al 5 ‘ RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL " Coast ior cars with on * —— 37 combined 2965555 YELLOW AY® O5eS Ce Se! 23 3 TT. $; ED RATES WASHINGTON i At CONSOLIDATED BUS DE Pi ITY - * > IT Ss) Post-Dispatch. ON City, il 12 S Apri 1li.— DEAT mS hour in $9,625,- wo appropria- totaling educational] ' KP Icy eee abe ; aa before a proposed + =a | Ne Lhe LO! bid Sat the i cased Vas 7 — > a | ' ~ DULY. WILLIAM, J. w Wbehd W ex (nee he in sister bh 2nye! Sor" oes te MI MM. “Hi 4 WS... F'n’ vest nn? . day Anr! 9 1929. at 7:13 NIFMANN, ANNA TA? ade poet a & srt | COL I. ER. BERN. ARDINE unreported since it reft Montevideo; a i. tho fe Prancts and Society of SS. Peter and Pa: 9 PEFR SAG ERS DOOR LEBER AE TCO AS 8 j | i ; i | ROSENBERG, | SALZG EBER. Pegg nd Cm—Ot fice | SMITH. | TEPPER, rest “ WARNHOFPF. | ZELLWEGER ss ~rmn _MAKG. — oo Me Namara) a 10. : PPERMANN. MARY F On Wednesday, April ic PATTON MARY ANN t= P= " i ssai* at 1am w a | Apr! Gents _ > wn nt WIRING, ETC. SITUATIONS “GH 20H eer" tT Work vers a.) > ji xX 444 i A. -HLot reasonab!e. GENERAL MAINTESX . 4a Tj 2 te ’ WiIPING ; — Ry * reasouabie. FOrest 31 $v SPECIAL prices pow repairs 4972 Neosho wiring ‘ Riv erside | FOR eiectr 7 . + . Owes prices arn work CEntral 14 Lu hee. : >? 3-5 5 —T ‘ Gases es atZ . o- : 4: a 17 a 1i4 ired ; S4 REENS—N ‘Ww | ture repaired: ; 023} | STUCUCO— Plastering. rnrnaf hasementa. or repa a.386 very reasonaoie iftex: wate ( trem @i> PAINTING PLUMBERS WNERS rices; references a> Detter plum >- bonded. DFE!- fom) SITUATIONS— WOMEN, @ thik —~—Pit mai. nurse. ia ee. sees. re) WuArleld 505 ored pease w lane = t.it . wi as —— Sit ~ " « té4a7 2 ~ eX DE Teiced venue, St. SO be BITING a ee re. wee: eetee — 4 nezraved slLowy arth . ams See ted . 7 — Sliv eT i pa W as! . 9 fhade . - + (nee Sester —_ QoQ Ss a 2 ] Ver. rassat ’ i, , aT q 4 Tewelry Lost P pond wed HANGING—$5 = Ra! 11min OLS. = . NI KF (nee (Cuese) BUS BRICKLAY ra LVS & : TU ee G NESS CARDS - is ‘OrTrec P Rosen AND BUILDERS -——iHepDairing and screen w ‘ . ¥ al} Brown, MiTici® 4430 gargs Aia* oe +

5407 DRESSMAKING -MILLINERY =TENOGR. \PHER— : start; appr Dy letter, cations. Beach Chempent Cates, BRACE MAKER shop DE For bow mar “ae BLSHELMAN — Experi perienced tDpiy Eliott s, a ' 4 MoUs. 4 : wing and a as sang ry Haseman a Sons. 22! x MAK BR— Must : sash and door f& "CABINET MARES fixture work. R— Houseman: experienced: 49 answering present salarv es pecead. Thiepat bh COST CLER — siesiee 4 Sern pa l 344 “ ndicate Tri i tot PT _ LPLE—Two furnished olu7 Kensington. | TTRER—PFor cabmet Gaoers: only fully ex phe? (sfA' Ss. LTTE m4 an ( poesibly steady ‘ash dre work if isi Miw Ar l>MAN—Architectural L1rmy 1719 Synedteate Treat rT SM - \—For plant and streetural | and ? MLOvryye . : ~ 7 we LR ee te eee INST? mm "TION AVIATION A DEMAND WELDERS ~— ‘th ~lasaes | (pen kren n Fis Universal Aviation 1951 B * \ &nmtrai atmen B31 S$ Saha Mill werk exm Sinise am isting M297. Post Dispat PERINTE™N DEZ Tauis n..dn cutting and ¢ rth Market REPAIR MAN on straighten INSTRUCTION ee 8 ’ r : . : ‘ Mew ister ny W Moirr Syvet PATENTS ite at Pa ii « * elht, Bre; Wa hante- wrest Be bring references, VEGETABLE and Saturday. day FLOOR MACHINISTS =—=3 heavy mac hinery, Machine operator®,. ? horizontal and ii] operators MACHINE re Dorr Street a malieaia Toledo, part. nTime bos MAN—} Pes i. } tm ~- 9 work a. _ -_ of ‘ieee “anidse & eer EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS mt Ac "HI "CARPE J CLEANING—L ee G i ecoems § Tugs citaned “irnta i | Rue Cleaning PERSONAL PERSONAL CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK * ONCRETF «ca menw aeh rage é rrt re Ls B. D aor ir verre Lindell hog ee. Snas ior EXCAVATING L | HAULING be truek: @ ‘ Ai} + oes Or Contract “> ta IEffersan *718 o tome: day {a~@ , kod Py ripe th ” is arevy foe scarf at *readar evenin EXTERMINATORS ALL INSECTS AND GAS PROCESS. questions aske4 ic? RATS CENTRAL J34 he DESTROYED (cB) | DOOORKE axial tone {T) @F LI rated] EPER-ACCOU NTANT— Sa _vapeste me. moderate salary Box P. tr 7 oat - Dispa teh SOY an eolored Lindel! (Sere ‘ ARPENTER Bi CATAL eS, work im drus store IL.DER—=s; werping porches Riters Lieeha Tethicn?! Gav or centract. Waid FRET iit. 75. iritie (Uifaxz i143a/ hd i agg and ‘ate family pnd aJ ‘OOK —sit Reliable G ’ 7* Sie ris refe “ih ne, HOUmMPIMAN Arfield 3058 DSR teG sTST—# a Store > rears ex penenc eriptien eter LAclede T8548 FURNITURE SAT. EAM ANS , ex pert- enced com mission Of Saiary. Box P-I248. Post Dispat on, {=9) bys Wer , MAS "HIN rr... Toure es, ericdcr: must oo utting THe. 1419 clean sale wud om? Reward imnrer “Starr er rt 2On Morgan. -i@ ng . 37 * yo ee + MAN 4° ne Snace wAN aii tine. h ? : rene others seed 292 | ed Post-Dispatch, is “ a : 22 —e ee Fest Ss VRIDAT. APR ih is oe ‘for Case caver fixers. . ond auine ee ue. Bi 3. A 45 Ox ve “435 or ure *ererise PD ngage s @ flung sete mn Am. F wae 7) on 2 ans & & —— ; “ne our Of ean ten thee nen 0 , good charscter. anal — referee te ‘a: Mme with * ° al te get oul of ft -\ae8 a nmatiena:’* the pioneer “SD taeir fieid ¢ y with a aeood future g riziit men. Men seme under competent @ ' ‘¢;: ten wnier Uriie. mating Sex. M-t-4._ nn mere x — A ytemetmie’ exper Ranmdiie spray gus. (Hive. “ft 2 ANERS—Cail after 46 HANGVEK— First a rHeu wll A E APE ANGERS _ P “Fore 2 FP; et O401. ol s DR. APEM HA NGERKS— ” 4120 Clarence 49. : oa PAPER Hi \ NGERS— First-clasa, werk, 43°20 Washingt. Pare BANGES—<ae after 4 ee Piretcdas. Bread ® 3) on HAM O. A. Knew —- ee -FPiret-ctase: i= RS ; sper Co.. 2586 Wall KR H CNOmRS — Fire cigag Fare® Milenss Riverside ‘ote Ane arm ’ ae PATTERN MAKERS — Fi ith wood machinery pa ‘eontinuous employment; alse ers familiar with heavy mac! Apply THE TOLEDO MAM 4 TOOL COMPANY, Dorr and Westwood Av., Toledo, | - — FLL MBER'S VELVER—Most Oe gnerda Cw PRoapect 6ogs. egg! a, A PORTER —coloret. 5241 Southwoat Row ‘ mi TEE ee m bare vette, ih TE — Bor CUrPeress . *268 Tee} ~ lL simu Hiofiman press. i - nee tie MerAIK MAN—Qood ; pas Broecs v BLiin cVFR CUTTER— exnerieneal at onee Rex MW-1268. Post D =) bE Ni ask wt bats f we 5 7 ; 1 Cte nes rvice ‘4 ore ente TF Fs ST ae 1°17 i sf Piene ¥ IEE i ‘cwen $75. room anid noand soe." ai FRERS—For section “od “WELDERS acetviene sheet meet Enamebne sag rk Diclew a 7SiNtDOW TRIMMEN—and card experienced: for out of town oe fitting know levige eaner Bhoe hew t write fancy carga experience and refereness 27 wr BOM "ENCKIRAPT Ex periencect @wekiers. Nationai ing Work Stamome VW tte (“tte t} Poat-Drepatch M AN ~ Ex perenced, (rte Brealiien’s ~Rrieht Lo in stock ‘oem 3446 ‘Line fell OiNts WAN——-With drua seg ~ence, 63.5 Delmar, | FOUNG MAN Fn we lline Hh at. fer lira “atl «ore, : + met D ape ic a — MAN—About 1°” for nera!l off'ce war be abie to handle tynewriter iy im own hamiwriting ane ~ amount of er oerience an ea Rez Y Post Dwpa tok. INGEP a4 MAN TOCSG YOUNG MAN Energet. must be expertenem trash work. Write Bex M-4i Dispatch stating age, exveriend= ary expected YOUNG MES PLACE uMFN RADIO * DEPAR TERRITORY. IMME PSITIONS ARE PERMAN PAY WFETLL APPLY MR. Papert AND HOTEL 10 A ML? a sCANV ASSERS AND ROLICTTORS—3Z. agvernae 7 ‘ine A, and poy Fm account Ree Ww-280. P PARTNER Wt.—With $i Paying restaurant. am- petals Chevroiet Co. AUTOMOBILE 8 ALE Can } : . rurre. whe b Reef refare for automesile wits re sot necessary Cail Mr. _ tor arpoiniment BENJAMIN MOTOR 3145 Loerget, = P beer qualified in oar ST. — AKER COMPANY. 1522 ba wma for ; Gealer mart ter . acing Eastern cahinet factory. Rance. seautiful ine. only ‘uli infermetiog first lod “JE Sal ae Meaty Pie M $ a: i. ESM = orn

Page 47

a ae: PIE FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1929 SITU ATIONS—MEN, BOys SNERAL MAINTER NANCE MAN — Gus Hileund 044 AN e : oe Peri 2 ila 2 £0 home “Binbie ek wT is asc Lind dell Al aA 7 ee ~—+¢ : id ; ; “ ‘ be, si ; laddere Outside WoOorTrkK:. nN N-UN ion. GRand of : : ; : hirkR—s;t “THle mean: or Bork. Scott. JEfieraon 345q°° & ALESM AN—S;1 tor coal) A an . " es fue SO. et -2 inven t : “Quan tance Box Cit ee ee ee ee Per 4 : : “es. wi : worn between 8-0) ane @.m ‘os 26. Post-Dispatch =-o0 daily it NG MAUN | : —— | ; i? = ee mat er i meee A ni. iy King Orivis ~S by : i) ; - . Ariieiag 1* lw 4 anc o Mat ‘toe OUNG MAN—s;1 22 . eo * o a - . ee 4 Ls : ma Witiier oon uit educa met: ompans Ol aaa te or Ol te, «t rs; - lo BR . } “Tap -“—44. Pp, Oxy. ITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRIg tO K — 1 rY . iia id ij? ‘Be , aundre ress reliatle GArt ota - aundregg, iieid 5OS8 Ii: Sit (pyr Moy i i] ™e\ ork. Pt io >? \ 7 ow ‘ t. : “ ‘ re eT paren JEfle TRUr ’ iR|. = H : a) peers ; : aj : vita ring . pee Sin cooking. JEfferson Figg IHL: Sif Walt Wore. J iegtre prea iiamans Offi : 4 e IR ~ Sg SF eed OS ' rh \" *k Ver . Y - ~ ane BIc . ; r : mim. : pane or Sat o ~ [a ee ox #14. Post-Dispatch ~~ orale Syne ne ql a | aF 4 : ° 2. i ~ of ; 4) {yt 3 nt lita | : ULsi bh} io2° C2 - It. oman with Hae ‘ i “ my swith 3 iti Wi. &140 South aver iit is Cn ALDIics—s — = to aaAF : . yf Teen rt “ ~ vaiti mace E All) —)? : ’ 4 — a : sa. *§ B o orca sind: 14°4M —_— LHS} ~~ Pyaae: —" ? or me 2 e Cs noutel ey 30613 ORS ~~ H ; CX Derer ee +} Ma o h heer “Org = : hom Sie nts . Box OM : WaAilii* ; Chee. ; LADY— in doctors : - AEH ; Office, Apr if “0 ' . Ach mora ‘ X-ra - . ean condu fice efficiently meet ail De = if?t) an | ai * ? mole VM 'y : aris | 7230 Easton “-8.00 Atty +. ~ {ei ./ , / = iT — ations bea h (bemica airs. UV 3 : a jor 7 ‘Ty work: lj ops ultin ' Te ~ of Liew Vick Vien * ‘% ' d?) 1 _ttate ” , Bneeh i te ie, 7 y STENOGRAP HER Me JIVE rate PF iy arr Ate MAKER W. oe ere ———_ hop DE nial yt ae ' pital braee ‘SHELMA® Experies . See et ‘ i? af ceu tor men — DIM, E itOTTI aa 4th and W, BINE:T M 1K) iM — A USt ‘ le to caring und art S ZaANe ead Haskeman & Sv =. ¢ithow HT \t i ‘I AUN bok \i is lie ex Tr) or anc €s . > ae int} ee Si: . (co cimnciban nae aan pe — WANTED— ME ee Ww ANTED oe When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Ataker to ADVERTISE the need“@G ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, 47 | HELP WTD. -WOMEN. GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES #3 AU x DRY H Et. eo Exp ed colores Consolidated Stove 10 : 10 w 12. 34; ] Ss. Grand bose 2 cenetnstn ow AUT TOMOBILES Coupes _ For Sale_ AUTOMOBILES FUR NITURE al _Rosdsters For Sale plant .cheanl AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale ‘ Aa oe | 40, ng CASH POR AU pal | NASH—L. iwht G6 13927 an- used little: 3205. Williams. 45ti7 Easton, te7) & FoR 9 CO. us ee other mak 1833 , a ust. Sport Coupe motor eriect | | gers “Laundry Co.. 2308 Wasi ington. (c7) | , | MARCELLER-~Must be experiences. PRospecy 29179 (oT) ener- MARCELLER Fwouty parlor, firet- lames ; tn - - tTomorroe 19]° S . roar iw AY, MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced only need apply. Forest Trimmed Hat Ce. 1111 Washington GAs sas E—Quirk Me tr nce eens see 2 Fee Sele “BU TC K 19; 28 M ASTER NASH Sedan: iis thie if a real bar- $573 gain for $575 Auburn 2007 Locust. to) NASH 1928 SEDAN cae te ones and performs like pew: epe wis for today: only 700, ts } SCHNURE BUICK 2218 LOCUST (cf) 3d floor. c8y) , NIGHT PRESSERS——-On ly those with ex ee EE tt tenet et ct ee en woud th idle Rusch ~ BU TC K 1. PAS ULDS—Sedan: 1928: this eplendid suto- mobile for $795 Auburn 2007 Locust, 1929 Plymouth Sedan, #200 ; Dowd inw = le = ? wire wheels many -99 OLIVE +} > . perience, hours 5 to #8. Cornbleet Broe.. 923 Waekinet r Tih fioor. fc} at; SURS#—Practica! with geome horpita!l -| traminzg; $45 month with room and beard | OPERATORS —} K Der cfg On & lk dresecs : gg rs | Rice-Stix Silk. Dress Factorv 415 N. Lit | {C2 IPERATORS ijxperiencs t ers “ur | gher on v resses steady wort ‘ fr?» @ \ff Se = i 2 j 1 Co} ERAT m= E ’ r a | e M af tn Hor P ' jripes wit se ‘ity iO seuTHervise sO} M ee 13°F = Poet. (c3 ip OPERATORS iexirae« a! ive big ‘ae 2 bare ain. CAR ry "MOTOR (vent 16 Lewuat STAR 6 —Landau late 26: $205: real harcain Wi harms 48°, Easton. ie7 SS; TUERAKER—19°4 beht © sedan: only $15: $55 dwon. Graupner, 3418 Lorust. ST! UDEBAKER - j927 eedan: original a eound ecendition: good tirre KI HS BUICK. 2437 N. Grand. Lin =o =Ti UEBARS ae ommand: or dan. ne greativy reduced price. 534. Salis ary } ARCHER MANN MOTOR Gardne ] Roadste I O--| EXPERIENCED ON SiLK AND WASH weit AK DRESSES ON POWER MACHINES 44 | PLENTY OF WORK. *PPLY E'ISEMAN S$ , | do a1 WASHING TON. THIRD FLOOR. (e51 SALESMAN — A de a high-class salesman ey 4 HANGE “te st 2 rf Seb : $5000 c at AN si, Pr Moe ‘ o1ored: gf00d jas ; i. ren é. D SAL -ESMEN— JU IO STERN MAK Et 2 with wood. machinery eontinuous employment: also mold- .ers familiar with heavy machinery. apply THE TOLEDO 4 TOOL COMPANY, ‘and Westwood A\ cena “ows MANAGE ‘Rs lire . ~s bh IC] vier’. 1344 Syndicate Trust. ro | REPR aos TIVE PLP—Two furnished housekeeping, 7 Kensington. exchange housework, ict EPR—PFor cibmet work Saki) ~ a We: only fully expenenced need a . ies ; im) Gras is, ; Lk: | $75 % - } : . TT wae od 45 cres#es; tempore Bibly eieady work if satisfactory. $3) ic BHA ASH ickh—s}) 4rOuud man, ‘a Iria? lectural exporiener ‘ate Trust Bidg. (ot nal PEM AN — For plant maintenane : Mroctura : Gi 1nad past emp) jos ment, PPTs ivi SVricih RATS MANW Mechanical ana ee Aeaicnes raperiencr on bullding, mechige My 2nd Maintenane work: only men ; " amity newt annls A newerel¥ ri Stating fully past experiendee, Ma lpg ind references, ‘ ommanr h Mtect ¢ Cranite Cits. Jil (od) ~ ot A N\ he , + . ‘o-~ a tee ment of larae feed cor t . art, Tr j venrs: - ‘IV ~ eae rs a 23 ke “iedge of cereal and y ‘ |} D lrmrmedia te lv pre- .¢ ptr ir plant rn : being : ' Oo? hichivy skilled an Ma cording! Apbiy : ‘73 7" “| 2 a Mills S350 5. 8th st.. « ry ie [3% rR, Ju prey mir eA) ~erenN Tir se I Ri hi Tr. if iriCliAN .~Muet be caed bouse wiht — i. Ark view RE : ~ewiring, $30 week ; ict ie: eee —— : : } 5 tee ; ha hienbe fesiatant a Oat om Missour iver, ; rere rTio pes age. ; . ‘ CAL PecL_LeGg Box r-M. re : +> Py aU Mii v “ond ' experjenced Mf 2 Riese OF hi etine tems ire Pre Box M-297 Post-Dinne itch, (eam rORY SlPERINTE NDENT— Who i ile © curing cost and handling mPpcturinge of ’ anes and ‘trun. ie Perce ene rr that bret ry ae Op penere ‘nished. giving vour experience Tess ee thet our representative ine matlr up with wey tn per in ST! euls Rox J-R85° » +o DVER Vn cuttmg and cresaemc p preseet, North Market ood ENDER REPAIR MAN-—Moust be i on astraighteuinge nd we a ine RI M: chant most he experren ait ae on work. bring references, Mendenhall. cd: Priday and Saturday. 6046 Delmar, (eat OOR MACHINISTs — Famfl -With hear v Tria! hinery, Ingers iiling Machine operators, plane? ands, horizontal and vertical bor- mill Operators Apnly THE ILEDO MACHINE & TOOLE MPANY, Dorr Street and N. ¥- tallroad, Toledo, Ohio. cok —— NDY MAN—lH or engime room wt SEi0TyY © pected. Box H-#a4, i PUSEMEN. eh: iffeurs. vard men. bir N Pimp Agrcene 1713 NHN. 20th. BE DRIVER—Muei have experience. A } at Polar Wave. @110 Cates ‘ it ? todar. a3 fi he . a "ane - " \s—Nexi. ambitious hard warker, *) for ine) FMM tion about = ee to start gun ftrture. or write 5024 X Taslor_ roe FF THAR ~~ Ford: experten “EM references Rueameyer- ates ae Wehater Groves —— EX DOT Ce -— hone others need “unig. ont-Liepatch, ‘ A BEAL sagas CTION HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ee YOUNG MEN ER RAL iy THIS Tr RRIT* ASSERS AND ae ORS “class — foot and | HOL = an see fin ishe r. PARTNERS WANTED a hg Wid. awl ag ot cash, } -RATORS— Experienced ° “em » Pana ment. 1052 Washington. ot ne mo SALESMEN WANTED = og age _experi- enced + “ aM-E pete in Cheve ro} let Co.. AUTOMOBILE § Conscientious “ rorke rs. BENJAMIN MOTOR Ds MONSTRAT) IR—A bove and Locust Sts. (e5 1 SAMPLE MAKERS icicciiien ee resses: stead ; Work =) ur +i bey 7 ‘ rT? . . ‘ “/ FORES T ‘CITY MFG. CO - LS s . = — « ! 7 . % hai ~ , = " 16°?% Vi ASHINGTON cS! ’ —— i®a PCOY I } Cj ry ye mx Pe renced ADDILY i at rms RBaYX \4 1?* Post-INserate | St »] ‘ POR s—— ise 1 pie fuss SF eT j ist | f T rr) ¢ _ ai ang co mn | ei 13 ‘ a i ‘ t - , HER .- Ss 4-R06) E-fficien ° “ t> STRENUOGRAI g : ; ‘ TT ans Service 1344 of hen ah rust. fc} oak wn a > , 3 SLTENOGEH APHER— nx - lady exper ‘ enced ADat af ist rious he pis Stal ing Gua Calions salary expected. ete Box Dit nell, A ceaie tm} { RY r if } ; 7s > , ’ tJ cv? = m regia sat Zi — i 2n ~» - 2 i\f i ? “rT ’ ~ ’ ‘ “it L& r ; —s ~ o *.. : i ILI). (45 Frise Cc) and | - » | STENOGRAPHE!] j . ‘ STENOGRAPHER-—W bt muert | ‘ rthsé : j | ? Tew e | 4 ; a ~ 7. *, ‘ ‘ . ~~ } rer j 5 . r WOMAN ¢ riAKRACT Et , To fill an importa traveling vpositi: tl it 4 r ' : : i - is 4 { . x » lee TT ru ch ] Y ‘ Ve - i i At O > m4 > a¢ Tier + LAID 8 > s—— P]« BRL may } =r7y a ry Lire pias iil. Sica is : : | “ rh ri¢ ‘ aAf®eIneg I j ‘ S T 7 hes tT) “is Ys ‘ : ry - ot “a » ) reg As os (PUF rT { Bb x Gin ft Ps rj ' “ ES House -t ae _o- . le , gery 3 ay tars tf M & He reo * ioe rT ry ry a 7 4 | SALES LiY —~ 4 APr@ri Ce i LaAKeé Caargt i 4 4 ar & t : , a 4 mY ‘ ‘ j 4 : _ - . | Low’ 4 ty | rove: en ert App! ; own a Writin Fil + + ‘ rs Pac . Apt . i ne a ; ’ v.. +4 ” P } ye Pre Wednec , ra . Tori 'g f 10 . , is? to mr isk for 1 nia iagvi 44924W Pry V Ky have Oper irs ¢ » ee ies ove’ > 2 Y ; Yor 6 Ci ol ’ v iT; a rile ennt = #54 ‘ ? - , Fre = } siov uf © go" so ~ ip j 3 ; ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques rT tits eV HOU concent oe OS | “OR SALE | OPERATORS—Need 25 thor- SUITE —Reasonable. | oughly experienced silk dress ni| operators at once. Apply Ely lf |& Walker D. G. Co., wanet-1 4 | Walker Factory, 7th FL, 16th 928 HU DSON BROU G HL AM a 2 ee - - ~ ae meetin VA Buick Coupe ee 1928 —standard wix: PIER E- ARROW SERIES 81 ‘TER . USED CAR ANNEX I JEfferson 3084 ‘finen Sunday : ; :, , € | BUICK COUPE oe For Sale CAER IO LE pn ng Ve r we Coaches For Sale lGO8e-CURhION eCori- i Darga} at it pr RC HER. MANN MOTOR STU DEBAKER—-Special 6 and light 6 s#e- both real cars; your pick at ony is $115 $4) down. Graupner, 3132 Park, STUTZ 8 SEDAN ' 19°27 model: guaranteed like ne. Let jus show vou us car at only $14 Open Cet an ‘ . j E NJ \MIN MOTOR CO. 145 Locwet. JEfferaon U234. {cT) WiLLYSKNIGHT — Sport Forsam sedan; 1958 rum 3000 miles: like mew: trade. terres “met Me Nair ich} WIL LYS-« NIGHT——Sedan ; car looks like new; hard to believe we can sell thie ir at $275. Auburn. 7007 Loeeust ie? |WILLYS-KNIGHT 1927 Model 66 five Paseeiger Bedan: perfect in every respect: hae the seppearance ~ a new car; good vaiue at $55: on terme WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO C6. Kins Way and M. Phereor D Ei 0305. 1! 728 Willys-Knight Sedan 5-passenger: like new: hargain: terme, P ‘E-ARROW DISTRIBUTE { 439 N oar USED CAR ANNEX, DEimar O01 (Open Sunday.) LOOK GIVING 'EM AWAY $50 TO $100 DOWN 1g27 "Willys a) $505 Pontiac. $459: ‘hevroiet, $150; Marmon 1928. $1595; 19°27 Olds, $475: Studebaker 6 ‘28, 745; Stearhe-Knight 6. $695: Moon 6. 150: Buick 6, $495: Star 6. ‘28 wsedan. $495: Oakland "28, $495: '®7 Chevbolet linperial, o37f: ‘29 Ford model A, $495. Big eale | ®tarted today, get here early and put dewn |@ em@mall deposit to hold one. a ~- HLEM THE PRICE WRECKER 1035 N. Grand. BUI 7 COACH “LOOK HOW’S THIS FOR CUTTING PRICES ?- $50 TO $100 DOWN Coth. Lde Busch Suick 1926—Standard Re hag cc A { LN ESE ectric. attac 3 ROOM S—$169. ov PURNISI ING co CL UBHOU SEOWNE PRS Money Down a ROOM OUTFIT 5 Money ‘Down, 200M OUTFIT, $ = r alae 1925. both Al: rea! buys; 7 TU oR SEDAN 4 Sl15. $40 down Groupner. S132 Park. rr 7 a a. | ‘ PTOURINGS Dodge glass cloanre, 19°75. $250: Narh advance + 196 $285: St: cebaker 1926, $195; and othera. $25 and up: terme. rade “pen nights and Sundays. JEt- 715 TATE MOTOR C0. INC.. 3041-43 Loc get (Or) FURD—Tourtng. $1250 to $50: running orcde 29Q7 Lynet PORD Tourtng, 1926: moter perfect. balioon tires, £85 2597 Wisconsin. GRAY 1925 touring, runs perfect, $55. 45844 8 éMroacw ay MOON - -Touring, late model: looks and runs like brand-new: balloen tires and 40 wheel brakes: $90 down: trade 2849 ‘4 Grand ‘'ACKAKI!I) -— Touring. late 1926: disc wheels. 4-wheel brakes. blue body: very mv: can be omede into 7-passenger: coset $3000) new 775- terms. trade. 2849 N. Grand t 50} actenctaieenmeemeeeees ale Trucks For Sale HEVROLE T—And Ford trucks: priced Ov td) seiection of both makes. Flint Chevrolet Co 4710-270 Delmar. (cBb7« | ‘S368 19.6 model 3-25 ton sereened: $250 Cal) D1S St. Jonern i. ‘as TRUCKS Dodge Graham. am me 1 ‘ton. 1926. $575: Dodge OF" panei, 32°6. S305: Ford 1 ton Cump, 1976. $100: Reo chassis. 1%- ton, 1827. $700: Reo moving van 2-ten | 1926. $750: Dodge screens and panels, $0! and uf Terms. trade Open nights and indays. JEffersen 0957. 3321 Easton. TATE MOTOR CO_ INC (eRe FOKD—Truck %-ton. like new 3864 bn 6 (e5) rt or FOKD—10 tune trucks: $50 wp: trade, terns "HM & Jefferaon PORTD--19°74 dump truck pheumatie tires S135 William {k07 Fasten FORD Trick 1926: good condition a7 19517 Miuaruvaretta Pe (7% rORT)}—1927 ton express truck: good mo tor and tires S10 $7 Olive wes FORD—1 : eq Rays ton truck: cleaners’ ody: of rails reeonditioned motor AM xi “$190 A AeT Olive ( — sler 70 Sedan, AIRW A} CUUM LEANER Used @ rT? } is J : ke w ee | r pal ra] : WeEbeter 180 #55 ‘ y } tris} = \ s Pcjar chest rid 2 ~ ; ry? i} ~ > . )* ; | , . ‘ i f i? ‘? M om ECU ! Vv hd t ‘ Oint if té re aT re , “ti” 4 ~ eS no Pag ovr iD} > M 7 iT? ———j- De Ce g ut exce {| lent con*ition. 4743 Northien f - . 7 yrs" BEDROOM SUITES— pieces, dresser. bed »} + . chifforobe pring and mattress ed t« imp and or Coverings inciuded: a vec | a ~~. I ,. Re! ic Nere prearing Man to train | married man _— car — be ization welling the HOT ry - ; " Simmons br re. rig mn coogd « ' * } " at ’ a a ‘ 1? ELECTRIt 1 Fi ] XM Ni ; rie hen Tt ’ S »4 i +4 iiKkeé ‘ ri} ‘ i ‘ua . z + ! | } NIJ (RE - ’ ? Tris r ‘ if G@208 Enricht ( . v fFURNTIURE $ rooms mplete ar rel ae ? . it? © F A ‘\ 1 ley miter 65 FURNITU Ri ANT PAINT Nuf-Se Si tT . 4 tr) . us > ve aviPg- al amt | RAITURE— ’ ITs compiete or Ke rave (ai re ' apartmet } "$5 raw ; ¢* ore t Arist A I erd f ] “ j FURNITURE Hi: grace and comb m radio and panatrop: FPOrest 1T&tip, hefore 16 am. and after 6 fp. FURNITUR] Eaten pricht > gr i ice ’ 1 “ut tle Ma f Ari 5 4e7 i rURNITURI] ining room, bedroon. « Poon ‘ “ Riu ; no aif TS HATS ~ Wirth, “2 ¢ “Re ry r™~ ] ; i ‘ . Iz} ot an on id ‘ ' «! — rer . . . a, Tor? + EDW 4 NGA 2. Le * ISle FRANKLIN AV\ CRNITURKE—Aimost new. be ~ me mer. dimming. Yecroom suites ; ATTh ye abies breakfast eri reiriverato: cheays . > imoving. Southecomhb, 4476 MecePberson. (c. F'] RNIT?t Ri:i—4 r tri Ti 2a rT dio-victrola Maire ¥v BF entire ‘ — “ontetite reasonabie price for Casi 334 }, ' ay. Cx , °y* > rerTy.s yy OLD FURNITURE ~ EXCHANGED FOR NEW Phone CEntral 7460 if rou have ar odd piece or obsclete suite that voy wis ’ (erie of i aT? sie? Ls! 37] j 2) v i a wr ‘ ’ ' Bf fer ¢ Pas u « o ul : my . ' TAs 7 ; rttis t a ee ee ee ed gaps te ote tpenreenl PA een a Nats 8 lin RENAN lg has fy ae beasties tare ycret YS

Page 48

Page 49

APRIL 12, {99 PATS FOR a FOR LEASE FIREPROOF BUILDING 411 N. BROADWAY 20) OOO) Square | Oakdale av.. off Natura! Bridge rd., Pine | brick b ungs low . heat, slate rovf, automatic hot-water heat- | ; HOW: ARD E. ' KELSEY. LAC LEDE 6123. | A DANDY LITTLE HOME walks. & brick buneslow: *, Ps e 7 > | and Basement Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. E, CORNER FOURTH AND PINE * 6- room flat bese . ; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE FOR RENT. FOR COLORED iPARTREN 7S M: eager: Wee ae : a rom inv “S28 ol heht rooms. bath SMAL 4 oe TT AG w td. —— cog ol farm. COMPTON 101UA om —J rovns. — iow | re 208. YY Bete - mh cotout. ’ VACAN T—In City ; — subject te first. seoetonae oniy part. well-renfed inensaved | ~ tm att AD $511 ‘Weat ~_ - a —— ~-" ‘a2. ——- em bath at — Stina CO. MAin 1g9 room aoe a ant rfid in W est End REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY. OLIVE. S93u— Rear: at 3E6—Mosern 1 ey : #5. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Pine Lawn NEW BUNGALOW — Why par rent when $500 will buy rou a 5S-room brick bungalow: Craftex Walls. hardwood floors, tile beth. built-in tub ) and shower: garage: 3 blocks south on ' Lawn. Do not pass this opportunity. | Crrner on grounds. (c4) Richmond Heights a WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN 7 19 LET—BU STNESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS Pt PURPOSES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE South your wants in these Columns and GET | Tw ST. LOUIS 49 POST-DISPATCH. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Southwest _— ¥ tN TOM ROY NV. CO.. price $1900: @€aseyv term 63°21 Easton. Aiiese t100—Cottace 8 rooms. water. Wf s. LANSDOWNE, 5400—6 rooms: beautiful blossoming trees; 2-car carace: stores and etreet car. SOUT 1301 8S. Kingshighway. : handy to | Bee oo then see , HAMPTON micsrsiée — tix) 7047 LORELLA AVE. LITTLE FUOWER PAKISH Beautiful 6-room and sunroom, modern 2 yrears old: hot-water er; awningé, weathe retripped; fine large Stone frumt porch; searage: located = on Gandy cortier Jot: in the vety best part of Richmond Hei¢lite; thie place is com- plete in every detail; $2000 cash neces. sary. Phone WENZLICK. CHestnut 6900, ~ = _ *y? ad 10447 LOVELL AV. IITTLE FLUWER PARISH Beautiful Sroom and sunroom, modern heat: late roof. automatic hot-water heater, awnings. weuther-strnpped, fine large stone frout morch: garere: located | on dandy corner lot. in ferry best part of Richmond Heigh is. Thies piace is com- ‘plete in every ; £2000 Cash neces. | Bary. Phone ‘a BNZLICG . CHest. 6900, NEAR FOREST PARK “ST. LUKE’S PARISH or | 73 15 Ethe!: ~wel! jocatéd: modern 6- . 4, room bungalow - large rooms in new con- , ation - car carace : street made: near Clayton ‘and Bellevue: in very good sec- | ition: close to transportation, echools. ‘churches and stores: priced to sel) under | '$KO000 Hiland U776. f BS) University Citv = 1280 Colgate—New § ROOMS, TILE BATH—TERMS rx BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY PA Lot $5xJ]10: elegant. new 2-story eo residence: 4) larre rooms, bath with tile walle: copper Fitters, screens, meta! weather gt eed: °-ear brick garage: low price: ens rms: open for inepection. yes CORNWELL .- . 2228 yee, FLAT —Duplex; be aut ful new single: 5 rooms: va aa block from Christ the King fhure close to new University x High chou) : pr ‘ead to sel. Phoue own- $2 | er. OF iat O°38. fel) ‘ nS rr © sis a tule Path. a. t. ua FARIS: ES Are 60. ry CHAUNCEY P° HEATH 00. “G534 3 W—New {Iilat: ate and mocern in every | Bungalows, Cottages Wanted LOW OR COTIAGE Wtd.—o or 6 PAO A eae ts ALL « —— wishing io a bt small or a BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wed.—For iStam- tenement property: id | always rented. * lhe REALTY CO. 58S. ok seule rn tr = "hn FL AT KOON—ONTY 5 . =e LS NN Ce AE ent ett Fiats and Apartments Wanted TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | fer 4-family Per Montb on a $100 Loan $i5 er Month on a 8200 Loan On Our 20-Payment Flan With Lawful Interest Pa Monthly all, plone or write us and our representative will call at your home. FULTON LOAN SOCIETY ‘Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30 rooney 1B Saturdays Room YUt—TO4 Olive St. Phone: GA - S078 6 sd CHest. 6117 See ¥. KERK R. CO. 10p N. 10th. Univ ersity y City’ University | City SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE West ; ALAMO, 636°—Bunealow. 7 Rarege. CAbany 1040. or CHertnut 4405. erage; cost $123.000; price S000: Batvaee ih co afte RD. REAI R, U , ‘ | 6104 Baeton. ae | LEWIS Pl... GU—7-room bungalow: | water heat. tile bath. hardwood ‘loors. PArky iew 0510 Beautiful 4-room. bungalow: | floors, tile b Yrnient to “ he ‘a See Mr. Martin on ' PEM bes. ” J. CORNWELL rf. — -. 229: oem, 7462 WILLIAMS—$500 CASH + ROOMS—GARAGE : . hardwood } ath, furnace: wiil se]] on ex- ‘cepUonsllr easy terms ; just east of or } tad ce cé - i blucks north of Manchester ; Con- |, JOHN COMERFORD. Realior, 6104 Kas- ton, Offers for sale 6306 Page: garag’, $2000. 6905 Tobart. o-rovm brick, | $4500). PArkview 510), se) y | ee i REFRIGERATION; 2-CAK BRICK GA- RAGE; OWNER "WILL SACRIFICE. | FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Benutiful new residence lieor, tunity fur sumeone to acquire a real home. 1201 DELMAR ATTRACTIVE HOMES 7395 NORWOOD AV., UNIVERSITY HILLS 1 mice bedroom and smalier bedruoms with bath on second floor, 214 MIDVALE AY. UNIVERSITY HILL One of the Prettiest in University Hills y ovwner-for bis home. him away from 8st. Louis. Only reason for. selling is See today without fail. Cyrus Crane Willmore Org., Inc. i i { ' roof, large porel ys | just completed by owner, who now finds it impossible to ‘ PS ses; Jot 50xk , | OCCURT it. Living room, dining room. kitchen, breakfast, lavatory and sotina on first ! An oppor- | rvoms. half block from Warren Flynn Park and 24, blocks from car line. change of business that —— —— { perataeense - Don’t Borrow From Your Friends | | Borrow From Us } | On Your Diamonds, Watches, Etce., at “o Per Month—Any Amount ~— emp etme ae | Pe to Figure | Pare 1 aoom wer! DUNN'S | 2. ove | Hi 1 | $25 Costs 50¢ Pes $25.00 if || 36 YEARS AT 912-14.16 FRANELIN AVENUE } —- _ -—-— -_—— ee tee ee _———— ~~: a BUSINESS FOR Sete Phone, CAbany 2493, CONF ECTIONERY- —AcTross Te, ee: ——— a ee ee —- em | BEAU TIFUL BUNGALOW | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE HI-POINTE; MODEKN; OD. BURN- VITROLITE BATH. ELECTRIC i é | \ CALL MR. HARDESTY, HILAND ar | wood floors: large tile bath: a and | ; Ler’) and Vandy mudern 4-5 te oe le. hard- ' tile front porch: all nice. Jarge rooms. :n perfect condition: one block from senovuls West Northwest WE SAVE YOU no renseonable offer retused. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT —.. f income anewer tho add. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ELS T—F10,000 | DURANT—Desirable 89-foot lot: east —_. 15 ) WEST OF UN north of 4530). Post-Dispateh. hi: sii. | CONFECTIONERY—Higb schoo! eM de- | NEARI Y 1-3 SS living + + rent; if interest | riers in $30 13 B40 a day all-year a1 ares und | x-3U%. Loans $10-$300 CR bAMERY-—Good. pcieen stock: = oF | LAc ede BGR. South time. Box P-115, EXPRESS ~~ Fniabliched: burmine pai WENSLS tation. LICK. CHestrut 8990. SINGLE FPLAT—bBverr modern coureni- 1140 A. av. (TTOO) * and two FSIOi a COUNTY Fi HO ME Kingshighway or = rag) FILLIN . . a COR. Loa BO & HAV EX—DS6 fevt 4420 “sinncaota, 00 “feet. See owner. 405% a We Are Pleased to Aopeunee a Sharp in tes from ao | uetivn $50 © months: oa) 1 34%4% to 2%4% PER’ MONTII battery shop: You can now borrow from us et @ ea- one-third over our former 405 ip 6000 gallons monthly: North Side joca-|ing of nearly for sale by owner: i 2 ‘card, ot X M-141. Boet-Dis. oe biocks south of Clayton} ; fine, new loca- ! Southwest }tion; single flat of & and 5 roome: hot- LOT ban 15 North it. water heat, double brick garage: 40-foot trade _f for bung BUS ary’; bargain, LAciede FRUIT sysrORE— Doing _ food business: 5 N. stead 7) tion; a ) COlfax 9180R. [cd#) | rate, and almost oue-third thes the FISH STORE—Price $275. lawfw rates, 102s °N, “Waittier (89) HERE IS THE COST Under our new Reduced Rate = fale. 416 on Loans payable in 20 equal povenanste, ad Jan. 5) Open for inavection.- w or vacant. MAin 4527. Second floor. H-BURNS. NN, . + §- fami), Ila? Nae aa &UXI0US to eell: subject to oiler. SACRIFICE SINGLE, $9750- sidewalks gas, water, electricity: | at only $735 each: restricted to N. Granda. COlfax 3425 (cS) 1315-17 Montclair. | 5-G-room single: | eons | | ; 4} bungalows: wonderful location. “KENTA S122 PRICE $6250 Pt iggy Boone Re bath. furnaces: $1509! |. once. Rare opportunity. ~~ ~2UG-U9-U7 Madisun et.: .MCCAWLEY RLTY. UU... MAin 2814. GLICK, Realtors, 822 “Chestnut. MA. #100. | GRaud 8253 4560 MANCHESTER. BUILDERS, wATTE NTION 6 lote, 35x110: street. sewers, | ERS—One living neem ae | onthl m —_— Arsenal, (c86) s 5-—Averune Ieee nae 8 66 1G E A ARK Totnes | | 3100—Average monthiy COST. . 1.82 OC AND to California. 1809 N. aOrh et. 3200—Average monthly CUST.. rick | GRUOCERY—And meat market: lease strictly cash bumness only. GRand Bias. roportionate rates. BRAMMER. | . | f . oforeet | S300—Average monthly —. 2.04 Uther amounts up to $300 at eafie Loans may be paid a full at any time and you pay ofily sture: low rent: long (cv) | HOTEL —Small, for gale or trade, (co) , {es} ‘FE ARA MPEK. é19 "Cheaunen DOCTORS, ATTENTION $53 Hebert; 4e block east of Grand: | ; residence in Go" u condition; ali conven- iences; garage. Cai! BEKGJANS & DOk- West | for actual tine rou keep the money. Call CAbany 9334. (eo i — LINCHERY—Wellston loop: RESIDENCES FOR SALE Northwest MORKGAN, nace, electric: rare 70. W. M. STINDE. 318 Tiestuet. GAr. rey rel reasoners; OW WE MAKE LOANS €115 Kagton. , ee »: ° > } te *@. LOT—#/x123; Ralph ‘Terrace. Westmoor, MANUPFACTTRING +: gil roows: bath. fur- bapa ROUTE—Morning and nr ___INVESTMENT PROPERTY I; LOTUS, 5822-—6-ti), bath. Jurmace, w-car garage: wlll consider trade. | Rengeu-weber, 5638 S. dereand. LAc. 9543. | Central | skcie™ south of Clayton rd. BIG FUTURE North /NUMTHLAND, S370— New. matt bck, ; 4-family Liat; extra large lot: we vatn, furuace; mouern, 300U0U. balance 2 > | GLAca, Heaitors, ecw Chestuur, MAin 418” Biggest Bargain of Today Nothing like it: propertr > under fore- Closure; 44865 St. Louie: #6000; worth $9000. MAin 5208. (c&QO) GRAND AND PAGE -room = brick: 310 feet on Page. ble and 1 single flat and a 4-5 SINGLE, $6500 ‘ | owner, (ed) | |; house: modern; garage: must ‘ pell at once: i ! vie Northiand, @ aud 5 rvovm ageingile bathe, electric; Sl-car garage; @lvvuv and sales room. LL tN aE Aa tt it of trust, Northwest lw ciose extate: @cl QuichK tego} BUNGALOW FOR 86850. $3500 } 1207 Iona, 1 'e-etory. all modern brick | | bungalow: w-car garage: beautiful, nice | lot: this dandy home came in on a trade | and the owner. havinz no use for it will (sell very cheap and on easy terms to a come: sy responsible buyer. Go to 7200 west on getails. e av.. then. ™% block sovth. at building Saturday and Sundar, ARSFENAL-WATSON (€0.. Riverside 6277 | For Sale | PENROSE, 2050 -— & rooms. frame, cov: | ered with BuiNgies ; bath; garage. Call owner, ¢ Olfax fuel. | EACRAMENTO 42°4-—fi-room brick bun- ralow: one me etl pee M94 hardwood | fioors, furnace: HARKTWIG-DISCHINGER. © Indell 2944. ¥ —. Ijvnrr's home; # M to — A ble. party. Northwest Vee i La? Ls Cre ve Coeur ‘potter, land: price | (near a rang ew 5-room pom — of _ hom | Front Foot Prices of T omorrow i SHERRY tat rooms’ ~ «teres: will rent sepa- | i TRUST (O.. Realtors. . 0960-——o rooms, bath, furnace; ga- | sage will ew for 6-5 room single. Ce] sf TM j W : i Sk TOCK- SCOTT. ki ‘TY. CQ. EVergreen 87 MO | | choice location, Close to ail conveniences: N00 | PLOVER, 5506—d-room brick bungalow. mighi consider clear jot in exchange: wil! | mace. ear gurage. $60 ‘ IPAHO CROPS bring premium prices: a ‘ciwood floors, thie » reome ej etry hardwood eae ns A ices “aaeene : $1000 Ca sh—$50 Month od and 5—5 and 6 Room Flats 1 0801 Arsenal: beautiful bungalow type. | easy Chick "Restore. 822 Chestnut. MAin 418° COMPTON Bott B. — Reantiful re. bungalow: modern : opposite Gravois | Park: easy payments. Riverside 45°3. (ef) LEONA. 45620 — 5 roome. eum foom: ti. bath. hot-water . “bree-cat gxurage* modern : sill trade What have vou? ict) MUHILIER PL. 304 6-48— Duplex cottage | OF & Tooms earch: hardwood floora, twr steam herting plants f-our eutare: Blvd» Aown: price SROD( GLICK. Realtors. Kee Chestnut. ATA. 418" fc ,) SPRING. 4461 &.-~-4-roi eon heues. Modern: atrert rade : hry per} 621 ee i Wwe HAVE fa well — liat of ban- MARY LAWNT) 44R0).~1;.° erevTT } ard wood BE . ore, iarae sicepins porehee- Scar ga- calow bhercains: Seuth Side: £500 down. Ri versie O616. (RO) TARA ER, NEAR GIUSTINE Modern bungalow. & Teome on oné fioor. and attic: must eell: make offer. | WM. E. WRISRERG. 3204 & GRAND s) WILL oa t > bunrsio ow $3500: duplex. Victor 42858 ‘S} Sec this doudie; 5020 ‘dhekia: here's stehdionee: new, modern pbuilding; good in- 859 Jelepnune blug. MARGARETTA. 401 7—7 rooms, bath. fur- "pac e; ~-CeEr garage shades, screens and awnings: let ebx1 20 cin, Beals Highest Value: Lowest Price RTOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO, EVergreen 8750 T Easton and sara screened porch, BUSINESS—Exprri-| We make loans up to $300 on howse ence unnecessary; will sacrifice account| hold goods to men and thelr wives fur of ficanese: a real opportunity. ores! | domestic use. We do not require outside | sigotrs—signature of husband and wile | all that ts necessary. Employers, rela- A WEDGE CORNER Call_at 2202 Missouri, _ (eo) ao — ar yodeeangie are uot poli- *¢ pf} i} : pon ad ow POOL KOOM—$ tables.” “soda fountain: Information Cheerfully Given, rOOLRUOM—8 tables sell or trade. “aot H HOLD (-114, Post-Dispatch. ) inbSTAURANT—In Weliston; cheap: leay- 310 feet on Easton: SMALL LOAN CO. ine city. 2520 Hodiamont. improred with 10 stores. 12 offices, 1 dow- 5-story «sarage | Income si¢. 500 per vear. . (owner will take smaller property or deeds | ST. LOUIS TRUST Se.. h. Lindeil 0461. k n8'l'a URANT— Noon day iunch: gvod . 228 Mark | pies Post-Dispatch. ! KESTAUKRANT— Loans” You save one per cen month roome, newly furnished: reasonable: eume per on by borrowing from HO SEO! D. . A i etal a. ee water heat, tiled batn, hardwood fi: OTs. 4-Familv Flat—#13,700 | WM. E. WRISBERG, 2204 S. GRAND. FARM—R8O acres, 45 timber: erside 1432. Modern 4- -famiily flat; & large. rooms. | KESIDENCE—10 roome | tile bath, brick porch, separate entrances: DUx1 45; al! rented at $1680 per year; liaht housekeeping. Victor 1426W. (fel) 2 springe;, rood buildings. | Migeourt, Kast St. Lauis. EAst bissi. t: thoff. §815 Michigan, | ONLY 2 LEFT, | Grau saa 555-58 and 58,6-78 Maffitt; 4 fam- | 201 Chestumt. | of ong oH . ae Patterson yg "ors. | ee he Pier oY 5 | ge armianed. | HERE IS THE - 6 oye ‘ rT i coli 2] . “st ¢ . P en i ., ’ large tromt putches Sith scstencednnes | 805-17 HICKORY ST. | sani. Inguire 412 Ravenwood, Pine tawn.| eeey for ques eale, 4111 wen cigs | TARE SS THE BESP Separate heuting plants, tile bathe with | HOUSE AND COTTAGE | FARM-—22 acres; truck and poultry: KOOMING ZIOUSE-—2@ froome: sell or | EQUAL MONTHLY SIMENTS, | showers, hardv oud Lioors through ut; 4- ’ Two-family brick of 3-3 rooms each: reat; with rood bulldings: fruit and i trade tor simaller place: steam beat fur _ Amoutt - . z ‘ car brick garages, ° ales one-story brick of 3 rooms and; ries: near flying field: $400 per nished. 1406 Missouri. oppusile ayeite | ¢ Lean. Average NDERSUN-STOCEKE- BUERMAXN, summer kitchen; property fn gvod re; Hilend 9470). le Park, (eH) } S$ 6 Monthiy Cost. Rea)! pair: rents $57: price $4500). | ‘SUE REPAIR SHOP South 8. tool: | oe stadaimues on of 66 MAin 48593. aoe Chestnut. ‘cé) CHAS. lL. WEBER. 11) N. eth. fed) | te Re Aor : 4313 saneenae teh) | ae Re tele cplr ese. ; + 8132 A MAMEAULE BARGAIN. touatia face ink 6 rome. hot: FARMS FOR SALE | SHOE, REPAIR SHOP—Downtown; old + “eeemedeeniiere | r ALN: Sp) = ry bi cultivated: | stand. Landis machines or rent. 341 | Other amounte up to $300 at same rate. ’ leans may be paid 4 in full at ° | and vu will only changed 7, “tee furnished for | PESTALZZ1, 3205—6 rooms, bath, fur- idaho sic Khe ss. ~ FA«i 24d, WENZLICK, CHestnut 6E0u, “BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT | Close to Fairgrounds Park Hiland 0 “0, ich) | Chuice 4 and 5S rvum, tile bath: 2-ear | arage, ¢tc.; across from new beaumont cLay#enn figh School: best renting neighborhvod in Louis; will be sold at a eacrifice WENZLICK. ‘CH sinu Ltn), DALE. L - = modern, iarge roomeée: 3-car garage lot Roise. Idahe,. for Kouklet I-47 TAILORING AND EANING Saainess: , actual time you ty the amount, Tou Koo socetion. cotab: hed trade: reason. !@et the full amo 418 Stute ot.. Kast St. raha. | tions of any io in cash; Bo dedye- ie) MUST SELL GN ACCOUNT OF DEATH. TABLE HARDWARE: NO AGEN |MAKE OFFER. BOX P-242. POST-DIF. West NELL, 7046-7110-—2 new residences —* exc! usiye design: salesmany on premises | each day 4 COR A CC te itt. i lilinois EK SAVINGS TRUST CO.. coT TAGE—4 rooms; 8& acres: N AND DE MCN. HILAND 3390. , chard; soce crow, 4 fad of hore. (cv?) i SHANTZ. ios Cheetnut. South ANN, 2030-—New 4-famliv flat. 6-room of: | ficiencs ; nf steam heating plants; alli ao rented, will sacrifice or take bung: TAT NGCERY p single flat or vacant. © bungalow | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CU. Gar. 3165. R5xV25, landscaped: close to bus. cars. ecrools, churches: $12 ©.500: terms. Hliand 476 icF} | ACREAGE—®*S acres. fronting paved $300 cash, balance terme: garaxe. chicken house, uess; white trade; make vifer. 3400 Park NDORSERES NO EMBARBAUSING INQUIRIES ‘Household Finance Corporation FIFTEICON-YEAR QitABLIRHED PRC A (7) A REAL BUY Meat sahetane and grocery: good truel- (ce) ee ee "“1xx-—Reasidence 6-room brick : Missouri - a IE ne #750 —e GOODFELLOW way. 44 miler south: beautifu! Suilding | roome: pew floors, furnace: Al shane. 0-250 P. “D. site. $875: make terme. Bex O Thire oor. . .CRatral LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Msn, 634 XN. Grand. eakemen S900 rOR any loan, firs —_—— eta te (G5) | FARM- 5s acrea: 5 miles highway: ar-7 roOonis, bath. locaton: faes tefmis: bargain. two. 0 Fork eare) ES FINANCIAL | 76 cer " CEntral 64et 22 Missouri Theater Building or second, city or county. call COlfax 66071: ummediate an- |, ou (el? —GET ¢ MANNATL ek 811 CMESTNUT # (eRe) GLICK, altors, S22 * . CK. Kealto ~ Chestnut. MA. 7 MARYLAND. 494 — 11- Poon, anes at #260. Rinehart Riverside 1°72 Ww Ae Teed baih. furnace: bie bargain yf FARM S acres improve Hiehway 2709 ARMAND PL. | Glicic. Realtors, #22 Chestuut MA. 4142. | 6): poultry fruit, $1600 Rik eheas he furnace: eonvernient . . ee FARM SU »#eres improved, pear Maxvill: } OLIVE, 441°-14-—2 remdences, 15 rvotme, $4500. Riverside SS94M. 447 Fi. | c77) } roome, ~ baths. shower, wash Tye ; ‘main home; 31, PRADA, So®l S. Grand LAclede 8841, (> eBvod business proposition. FARM—-305 arrea: & enone . . a 4 ON aCreEe ; ities; buildings DEKALH, 2402 — | Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. poet $6500. Rinehart. Riverside 12 Sow >. tite: int 7Ontes . (oh) | PERSHING U325-——L nusual alu © FARM—-3 acres: >-reom new miles from ety. modern Ri veraice flat; owner will asscrifice. Kiverside it AH, G480 — Sel or trade éinxie 4- -p; modern. Kiverside 4524. chk | | ferme: price SKSO0. MOVER Pt, ¢ r To Ve ’ Poot holler A Modern 6-5 and aun | ¢oor, extremely, well. bullt:. epacious | gto 742% Vermont } 4x04 ‘i ae neat; owner, Riverside | closets, modern tn e&vem reepect ._ owner | . — ’ ——_ lieaving ecitv. Phone CAbany 7128, (e®5) ee acres, 1° a9 Peters, Mo., FILIMORIE, 4S -. Beautit - — rn . » &0-61 highbwar; evel: cultivated K ; I1A I wautifiul 4 Toor; sine | VERN‘ N. 5081— Residence. & rooms and mnproved - — 7 oe horens oo ae andr reception hall, bath, furnace; farake; £00 | eng » 4-roumn house, emokehouse. chicken | oe « | house. log shed. cow shed wagon GLICK. Realtors. #22 Chestnut 4fA. oi 07 machine shed; barn 560x100; plenty iter: @ A a and cistern: worth $200 per e®) cat earage: may take e006 | gn go 3726—4-4, baths, excellent PL A Rt st Kengel-Weber, 3459 §. Grand. LAe. 954%, 158 W EST MIN : mission. BU SH. HU RNS, M Ain PLENTY of money to loan on good eity | ce a a 4.) GEO 9. WANSTRATH, *1540 Chertnt ewer and reasonable rate. (ort } LORS OX CiT3, Oi COU NEY IMPROVED AUTOMOBILES _ PRICES. MAIN 276. __LOANS ON MONEY LUANE D—~—S100.000 on improved | St. Louise real estate at iowest interest advance on rente second deeds of truet. SON & BLAKE @ BRY. 815 Cheetnut (cei j MONEY 10 LOAN—A tty of counts: = Ay rates: quick action. CHestnut “7 | Keene & Franke, 1008 Chestnut (eRO) real oe promot anewer: feasonable , ve for rehable service. he ‘acre: ofte wanted JOHN COMER- ‘ST ER FORD. Realtor. 6104 Easton PArkvicw FIRST "AND ‘SECOND DEEDS © + eee “+ — fee price, $7500; terme. eH WELZ. 464° Gravois. Rly. 2080 puciiieasietahis Seiatis 0 eee Sie 0610, (oy) omTPorta oie ime © ‘ yroonis. Th = RiSSELI 44« —{ room. dining room. kitchen, first floor: 4 as I ‘holm 20 ancnester. 3 3d mi eee ae ee pre-cewtiicbap steam bedrooms. second floor: hardwood floors | in tal al; 2-car garage; St. Margaret's parieh: ; throughout: cluge to acho ole and churches: ' appreciate. terms if des Phone for card of ad ' doze. St. Louis County Me qe -r cu! WM. E. “WRISBERG. “3204 s. GRAND. os WIOMING ST. » Saray roeasoua bir, rE. WEsT PARK. -O1k— rooms. that nouse _— , tiled bath; 2: hall, t A, KOKMLER Agena . LAclede ROS, ) Roum é 301. RO4 DU YOU 2 NEED MONEY ; Janking uick Peretae. Os Mbenc Os MOR AGE 5 Pine at MAin 6208-61 BRU, We also make furniture and salary loans reception ile furnace: offer wanted. (e665) from St. Louie: Si ¢ — SHANTZ. 1103 , an Sans =. Grand; 3-3 double. “How ARD E. KELSEY. LAciede 6123. iN ST. ANTHONY = PARISH Per $130 ~-car Ga- | G-room resigenres pratt good consi- | Won: ‘96 | FARM--SU acres: 45 cleared bart chicken hotiee: near —— i.. 46 tlics ; MOVING TO CHICAGO. l-car: gaara 14 EP ena —- PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT WENZLICK. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS. kingie flat. ] biuck from Grand: bath and furnace and %-car garage. S6000-> terme BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | STORE ROOM —Excelient restaurant of ice eream parlor. BElieville 841 or inquire at 13] Main, Belleville. Mi. South lucation CHestnut 6800. —_—- a~ an | use iCOK at the “J6" Richardson haa just fin- v 1 left. at 5057 Tholozan NORTHAMPTON. in the 50xx block on Tholozan: | GLICK, Realtors, 822 Cheetnut | Parment. balance. Hike rent. Inspe- *t. (7) Southwest B..- MeCa ‘ee 152 oo -o] _ = wo 4-fami'y | PN flats, room = efficienc: semauraie ey. north | trances. “Murphe beds. brick parages: tw | GLICK, Realtors. 822 Chestnut MA a oy allies from St. S°2160 each: -rice $17,500 each. 64920 GRAVOIS AVENUE a modern single flat, | Two stores with 5-room flat above; tile | wg be ‘ge f \OOPé, ho.-water fat: 3129 N. GRAND COLFAX $425, (ef) MORGANFORD r ITASKA (southwest | Wick KLE Small cash KS CKME YER EER RL'1 & INV. CO, | j } corner)——2 stores, two fi-room fiate: sen / at lewful rates. Yahlem Finance Co.. Ite-Finanee Your —— MONEY TO LOAN Pienty of availetic funde: can wnke second and thi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , well located: modern. ‘*Banker or Real Estate” Established real estate firm. Weet would afflliate with truest company rea! estate firm. Box Y-312. eee heating plants 4-cot garage: mcone | Year: builder wild take vacant | or south {c3: rd deeds of Largest Auto Leaners ie St. Leuis. on improved das property. tee STEIN. 1085 N. GEAND. JEFY. 0450. RTANLEY EPSTHIN. INC, i {cl 904 Chestnut. MAin 4384. (6) = : ae i STOCKS AND BONDS AUTO LOANS ; Get all the money rou peed. " Dent. abt ——— pee and <ete bought. eoid lose aily time, Leans meds S asia t ‘ae TTLEMAN . utes. We will seminanen, advance . 503 eR Nationa! aos 3s |, sou more ayy? op ~y- tape oF o&- | Blostont 97214. GArtfield 5940. (off) | | _ doreers; bey as ti ee eee can. Open _LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, |POR sALi-—Confectionery and = grocers, next to high and grade school, at junction | of two state highways, in Tilinois, Louis, Dox P-130, Post-Di« (we) | LA 418~ “REAL WORKERS.” = cfficiency;” separate entrances bedis: o-car brick garage: will take sinwgie vacant in ° ANDERS: as STOCKE-BUERMARNN. GUICK Realtors. RUS Chestnut VMiA 41X8v | Realiors. MAin 4094. cottages Galiy from 2 to 6 p. HAS 8&8. MO ERI, Builder, 10 (cor SS. W. Cor. Schiller P. & Uleana. PiniRNGI), 4976-7h—New 4-famile gore Two stores and nice frame bungalow of Murr, x roomae. -~ aud furnace: will take goud render efficient business eefrvice. a — Lecessary. Sirictiv comMission. vestmett. BUS Chestnut. ka. Ken. fa* WANTED manager for our proposed St. Louie service bureau. Muaet in ¢ ayant manacing memberaniy sales forec. ane te ee eloairte Greenwich Coiony Clubs, ye BUSINESS WANTED Southwest modern conveniences: al) improvements: —- JOOP Hartford at. W est KINGSHIGHWAY BARGAIN) “iigat me een te be SODERRENER. Open | vilinias et ake apartments’ three-car brick garage: 1 store lkased to Kroger $5150 rear: owner willl GLICK. Keaiturs. & 22 Chertnut MA. aire manufacturum Kingshighway anc you have to offer in answering ox Y-814. Poet-Dienatch. MANUF ACTU RING PLANT Wid. — Must , mn article with good merite: give full information on wom per cent rented: lot 58x1%8: income | 5U DRINK STAND | Wid. } Rox P. Pryat- trke wooed Vvacatt. Pur or rent bi 7 a | BUSINESS FOR SALE ENKIGHT. f. Perajpis Weish-teergfeld. 3404 Kasten. FOrest @1il #7U8S-10—Doubie flat: & and ' We buy clothes, coal, pay rent, af bilis. . Pay us beck as you like each month. | 338 sd Seows Oita Can. Fi ant Sve. | Small. jo : BARBECUR STAND- And luneh room; 1¢ LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT tables: a'! compiete: quick for cash rp ait Kic NBIN TON pone—C-. tile bath. fu¥- ; ene Weber, “San0 S. Grand. LAc. 954%. LOT ---3ax125: reasonably pricec. Hand SOK. (ey) | BEAUTY “7. oa 3 rears: cy ? ?"; ath v. int! . jot priced te eo : Bee JOHK WV. GIBSOX fF. CO. 114 X. Tth. ' Oona bie BRL (rrata CANDY. LUNCH. —— al} FOrest S775. North tck CREAM PARLOR ii larke yard: buy from owner at oat, and 6 rooms: °-car I in — condition pam ott. Lote fronting Fall’ s Ferry limite: ne a@moke, country air, For forther as 1. electricity. Eo oak ‘ Les rereip te. panes read, "Sys | act quiciciy: BUCEH- suRse MAin 45°7. : eo * : co A,» TIORER 1 —_ Rear achoo | Casement wil) call of you ST. CLAIR LOAN 00. | ie 417 Open Brenings. ci?) | 2936 Locust Bonds HELP WANTED BY | Bornes! Today | & The LASKER Way i Year to P _ Mayflower Loan Co. Prova Aute Loans in 5 Minutes. © ref and _ianthaaee i aentenge inanced pare fF toenis ueed. Our good narne SU8T CALL CHESTNUT 4666 ft ruarantee of cour FOR QUICK SERVICE | $10 to $300, on ‘ <3 ' ¥§ 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN iu Lasker Finance Corp. 3126 Loeust — ee ie ae i 7 HOU SEHOLD AND AUTO LOANS We will pay off pour Oia .tetgages ments. Legal rate | - < s Z y a Ma : y vara Se ! <a RAY we ke Jes. « te oe S ee ty 4 ar Re a y par. . . ? tes, * Raced P ‘ wi shots, : ie ash: Me ES “ . eet ahd a ie Sony SP _ : ; ¢ 7% 7 Shige Wee Paget: Lak or a ad ww rh te HQKe RF Dee? mage fork, syste. te Eptraee. SRA BR GE ail indiahiileel v4 0% eee anen: nase Z yar y ane ¥ PONE gM ~t = — P ages ee iemmttaseTiats ——— ati0 . Phe, Pade MME, Lite. one wre " ‘ Seda cerrecter carers Te PEST api : eter 1 aN! Restle: anaina: apa: ead tenentiiadnen inertia ERE NO BI Rae Kt: ~ eery pt ARGO sd, ita a EN. abe ONS i OT ag ARR ly A Ti PEN LIE: ENR LS a ee vi agree AN ee Tela OR ae gee: eS ne a a a BFP uy POS 5 tage! po ~ LA wales ara inibh Sine Crimean: gen ie PR: item, —" a a Na ™ » * - DiS fa ESR AARON 2 NR BETES hen RE ARR AR ct etal ETRE fe see EIR tat ON nll ing eet shsrcetttin Baie taps Dok Riad | 5b RT SiC ORI tects gain " ae Ge . Te ay be eee P ‘ at baa ie ‘ ae % wet . pny "i 4 iid) ‘ _ . meat a ooh eee ¥ ~ we ee ee ee oe dtipe al eh ) etme ~~ ee me eto ie OAR ects seg SAS

Page 50

Page 51

9 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1999 - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 51 == yall SELLS HHER | ~~ NEW YORK CURB MARKET |. = = Sal cca ona SRST 1 oy (OGM MARKET, Ss Seg | S22 6G FIRST MORTGAGES 64 Pub | > = got ne i +7 4 . Vic e 4 ‘ “ ° WHEAT. Allied Pe Sta Inter Projector.) 4) 53%! %| Un Chem pic vf-| 2) 46); ‘| Curb ‘Scleo—Caaiinead 1) | for the cons aon “° *? 4 -> be icf ‘ ? ris .! x , " FR ) tries v ope a , 23 Ss a At ~ Sup ris inter 3 R 3 * >| “ary gpa. | Unit ae . 9 hg a | Y 4. “CURITY » Salea.! Hich.! aw ¢ “wane i the re opera of $2.4050.000 of Interstate - & — fo ; ; 7 * a 365 Be f eo) a _ : — . ° i able end for other corpo ate purposes. Interstate Hus | 30% Una I on : ot 38 3 FOREIGN BONDS ; —-. 7; Car rane i - } ; i , ye re > pwn roe Fre - a ey _ we A wf a aM rr ~) 2 om SEPTEMBER L °6 1°4 > aa Alum Goods a e . > : ini he >» in earmarked a] : : - 7 a ‘ ‘ ae 4 ‘“ } . ' . ° he Am & ¥gn ‘Pow Ww "414: as eh Coal Ni: G15 Walker s 4 ” 7} * ¥ ~~) 4 ry) € J ae * ‘oe ’ ' a . és , - 4 , € - yi was | , . a : ; “ 7 r= : ; 4 ; : : ie ‘ . - " : 7 7 ° ORK es TY wey a \ ‘ . ” ¥e . , sar , : . . ; ’ % . ~ OT} Pow P . j ‘* . o- : y : ; ‘ i tf) ’ ma? ' Ce rane ~ entet Perniceggo nay CORON aus, + tap Ril ANE a CRIMI ee, RE PR aC > TR Mines. ty 2 3 21 a - wes pelieved rey purchases tmade 5545 OATS. An) “— & El... iar : yy & } ii of ig Waison (JW) Co j 71, a , German Reichsbank so ister a .* a ¥ ; = 4 ‘ ,avne a 1 j ‘ . ¥ . “a oe « . a iw etra? den Op : ‘ WA —— aa JULY OATS. sam ‘pee eat ey a | ' 21 7 me ef : Am ; 23! Per ai, jilily Cup . 3) 15% Vest Air Exp .. he $7% £6 > 47's -* N - i : Z ms Laon Qi ‘ J. o , 3 Westyvaco Ch rts SEPTEMBER OATS. : Lid “>, o* n —- M ? Loew's a r a 5 pt 3 o. ; ' 90g RO 7. . a) 2 : = SEPTEMBER KYE. A caged : Fe Chi. OS "% 102 - 103° i ~ =" A nglo Am Onl te i pe ">. P [ a itat . j 2 is __ ' Anglo .©C C Nitra vs on er - a’ Olli 4 i : = . — Ges the » : : 7 . » sol le sf. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | Arcturus R Tube 1 : tie aE Amo G&E]j frts.. Oe Apr 12.—Wheat and corn sold Lighe: to- | Arae Oi! gay after narrow early range. Armstrong les > bith a| Arkansas Wheat closed 1% to l%sc higher and} 4 “pe cee Globe. crn %& toc lc. There was covering by Armet rong gports. There was privaie estimate ms” t world requirements and 2 nee Cis- pete said some buying associated with pending farm reliel legisla Ion, a ~ fe 2 Opening unchangec in prices. May waees acid Ga erly sold & lite h ighe r and July Asso Rayon .---«- september I x de ) . seth ‘ - * Oe ie ETO Ie “sal Kalama EE tee, % an) ee eS 2° SEN, CoP: are DO M EsTi c BONDS. Ala Pow may “a > a ¢ @ ts tw ts t we ue —= i. ee + ‘ sn rs ~ yayt ~~ @ 7 byt — na ad - = 2 >i iw Ris Pisq a, ~~ Sis Di =}? ae ~3¢50 i hn ee fractionally | ° , » cr? te i oo _ “\ baal = > “mr he by tet > ~ o 7 Were 19.000 Week 4a€0 > e* ~ wa = ’ *) a “et —. incl J ars joca) te were OG cure | — ¥ ce et he eet et bt tS 'g e & ~ a - e* eh - ~~ -— © ty A We ee he ae DD CMR NL OEE AE oo a a a ° 1. 402, Bo? pusbels C ee busheig of oats. Grail 24.200) bushels of No. 256.1859 bushels of No. 0153.033 bushels of wens. 1.00y.420 os bh ~~ et et 2. 7? © > - * > 7 'A ie ¢*Conrv with oe dison! The sudden late advance of Comstock Tan ilo execution a nombecr of andin : Cons Aircraft ders winch bears bad viaced to stop loss Cons Ciga at Various fixed limita. heg Josed | Cons Cap é 1? to 14 ¢ net higher, — ~ 4 | . a el ded 7 y Grunow . S , : : a i: y d y S eee Ground Gripners | 1] 37 Uj 274) Siw | Stand ©: ‘} SS | St" . np b OFM 7% igs Ms coves bie Guardian Fire . 634° O85) ine : ‘ . s! | On w) 6 ‘al | ai 1 Oe 5. | 2 ‘ i, eh TZ nw, 7 ceece ; Gulf Oi Corp Tr: ae “Lat Stl Mi idk ~ ti : On pS eR) OY | Giga Mey Bore Wara Corporation | cead 4: 225) 22% 22% m orp a} 2 4 a “Ss | gga} z he Ow , °* i: Hargart Co — . ~ Ste rh ng al etfs ; + «y | | . ur + % | : ~ “ Ax —— Ster) and Win | dowels: A ME pad : | m Teageqt € Reyn Metal z er ...-| 27] 3 oot Co pr pid. 4/26 {28 | 26 I 5u 52 ....:.| 315 /10574 193% | | : ¥ -4 do not believe that the efficiency of your office GRAIN. BiDS iDS AND OFFERS §=— | Farce, Motor”.-| 1 4%| 4% | oRovel Can...) 20 140148 | 34 |servel cor Ss a8} | 3 D7 =) axe, can be increased, a visit will be well worth- Ae eee Birds. Yifers Fansteel Prod hay Wheat... 00....120%-%-%3 123%-% | Pedder Mfg A.. aaa de asi | Firestone T&T) Fed Plan? Slosh™ [Lecce an ine yt Fades 1eeeg oes [Sw GRE Be Ab: 2535| 95% 95's | | an idea that will save you hundreds of dollars. $6060 ¢ e ri ‘ston i : Low aha ai? - spt ger ek weagal oe: Oa: ‘ ie a ¢ oS 1O3 { - LOUIS MER( HANTS’ Exc mANGE. aTst aN | retail organization in the city. Their services “QUALITY AT A PRICE — are available to you without charge or obliga- te dealers. Last month's sales are Garlock Pack ° parted at about 270.000 uniis. com- |] Gen Bron March ewfimate, first quar: | Ge a Pig] a6%! atag | Se Colo P 2) 23%) 28%) 234] wh Su 4% 53 .| 4 86%) Mab 86% | or a safe. ceeded 522.000 units arainst ru ae / 39 C4 = oe “ L ¢ ‘ 3 | CHICAGO STOCK MARKET = | 2882, cr" Galden Cent Mir Gotham Knitbac Biecrie Beunchoid tii “43% | Haseltine Corp .. | Shs od, ? | Sterchi Br sire Regstone ter} and Wi x22 $5, | fomaokia’ Off 3 1 4%! 5 | ton Gosh Go Suz, “Sag! “Bag Ger G Mun Go 47; Sl BB | Bah, mae | po £ INCORPORATED 7 Yon Or! Refining ae asy, | Bore & Rarer | =| o3' , - Texon © Li , o] it, |} Hamb El 7s 8} Q oO; ’ | rmsrens cicteeen Br xeniai0. [34d 1940 | | Eat oF OO, 23). 6) 90%) O86. | 98's) | eS \ Der th ie] lh new quarters yesterday, be sure to do so , CHICAGO, Seth $8 anil 12.—Grain bids 4 | Fajardo Sugar . . 2 | B: | Si Stal | *‘ ‘ 33% a3 4 333 Revco ed he : i734 06 | ! | : ) , : sgt fe eee while. July wheat........124 45-% 27 % Federal sete o A.. eet gC, MERCHANTS EX: okke: aft. .| S21 35%! 34%! lected Ind 1 dj 31 94% 94 | DAS, | Bisley Mie G42) te ek! oral ora Heineman Office Experts are specialists in Sonatron Tube o ' . 2 * pa “1 | eo - xO] yy 175. 148 in February and 197.- | Gen Elec Eng rectal O mm T6%e! % 234 in the same quarters of 1928, or | Gen Ky & Util pfi RO Hy | “RS a. : : — “fy eee FOREIGN BONDS Why 100 3, CHICAGO. April 12.—Closing prices °© | Gramophone Com S fre W YORK RUBBER MARKET = firsts Sarma ¢ He [Moma gen) GH GREL ARN) 2% | Thome eres “5 34 | GeKl Shy inme wets 1 ak | £ Re ae et ate ee un O a 3 SR (109% | Tidal Osag oe, 96 1! tna | Teotts -y i ee 9 ad BO ee awe —~Labber, ePo’ Fee ee ie ne bn cee iygrade # + gh Pe 5A} Mh, do non vot | 3 18% | DBs | | Buy : 1 TOM! 4 1 in today. Even if you are not considering a move offers were as follows. *Faicon Lead Stop in and talk to a Heineman Office Expert. Rept. wheat........127- % 29 3 Feder Meta ane Bids. __ Offers. toate Seat is ies! ap | serve! Rwe vic...| G0! 18%) 18%) 19% | ee Pee Ay 5 79, 221100 | 9844; 904. office efficiency. They have a background of vy w eat 122% a ro ari | i zs 7 =. e 2 Shi ta) Dien . y § ¢ F 1! % | 7 . q Tha) p a ie ’ i” : : itheast_ Pal ecu dens se ise 13 and to-the-point whether you need paper clips 1928. The prerious t igh Gen Fireproofine { - : ee en Cod ans Pes d.| 145,100 % 105% 109% | Kouth P_Line’.:! 1% | 19%! 21% | Stir Pow be Ba TST BOT RO) BOT | An Attractive Souvenir for Your Desk Today! the fo "0 Eaten corporation A ) 7 lolt & ( aH ; he Se Swift Int . 1 29 Bs ay isen @ a o.. oni went ee | Sh ie ~ miss Intermations) Oc 84% Limos ews of Jimken Det -Aaxie S) Sha) Se ob Me Grneum | re ee a mp O Can . Ate Lis Tishman Realty . & 2 SS% King Rum Tem ith Radio .. ye : ; ; oo : ™ i Tob @ All Stock i t.| Hate § Lima P Cty 6% a Terra tp ‘ ‘} ‘ sila , r ea » Hhinea + 7" +2 5 , YORK mri .. Rul ber . Stnera! Spring & um pe : nadia | ¥ ' ; Zod¢ Shipyarde. .; pe Oo | 60% Mends Pr ites 31, Og stead

Page 52

PAGE Sl ie se og gS | is ———— FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ———-— ~-b a . be rediscounts at the St. eral Reserve Bank, amo $13.313.000 for the week, ited by Wm. McC. Martin, of the institution, to operation of ail the bt district. The Federal Keserve Washington has appealed per banks to help in jeans for speculative purg The local bank's ratie reserveS to deposit and Reserve note liabilities rose 10.3 per cent. : Bills discounted at the Reserve were $47.855.606, pared with $61,168,906 Bills discounted secured Gevernment obligations, m te je. el . . Mg | ~Je*l=7 wae -) > >» oF ey mae we ++ oan} +44 *lrpgel est IH aw Me Since , x a ‘ ’ Pa + an tote tet ot | tn ee eee tiene shoe '2 pr 62 OF > be Kan City Sou Ry a , y es 9 s t+ Fon ° ? . mat £seakiti 237 & - mes rT» = “ ‘ea J Dak +> . Pde + INAYSE] tJ) SO 3 ) } i : % Radig Corp of Am 1291 Aelth ibee Orph. "8 2a Radio Keith Orph a7 “oo = National Can: ‘aS better to- day, while ller, Ma- honey-Ryan and Nicholas sold at unchanged prices e008; cocrene, ae a nt store is . | 7 | > e ; ) oi f ¢ Mi 50 o32 | | ‘ontain, : , _ 73 ) ister Radio ..._. , 22 1 19 % 2 Rem ] Ist pt ) 7 . : .* bills Er. $24,53 2 mn : 2 | -e5 4 : “we ’ Hea | 7 xh $22 ky ) ; ee : ; t - ‘ = ie 3 ats e . a 4 te a? , | “ped ‘ combined, 63.3 -per cents: a a = so : ee. 3 ar ee a ee. | Ie.S per cent. SS ennententnetiIne pts I 104 . + a Lo [ B 4 . 10% 24% ee | 3 cite : at Cen rend — ane i 1! Ld % , 2 4, So, high ‘ie athe 91% 1%. a7 815 Sat r St 6 pe pé x 95%! | ' = humau anounced today tiga) Cd USINESS : , | 1p pmeglgny - i 2 aie ~ a Li Ibs ee 7 3 1 2. e 2: | : , Lele el ee ae os : 64 ; . : te ' gp tides th hfe | erushed from Aug. 1 te Mare - i fam ibs - Se * (Cuban A Sugar 1. 13: } - 4! 5245/Lehn & Fin oa | Fes) ge Tee . | 122% 105% StL SF Re ee au i 1595.365 tons compared with and ae. a eee Pre ‘i 2 & | 7 : 5 Cuban At ng” pe x1! ae re *! 1051, [% Liew & he Bul ht a | -O4, o2 — a at oe pee : 3 FS | the eames gented ia: eee : ; ham? at the mills of Financial Items NSS Jy Paani eli ACRES “4 _ or ~~) me ~3 a9 te oe a & Ge © D> dm bo ~ FF sie oe = ee | Kk. rog-: , f cor pared wits i : : ni ' : . : oi’ 45% Sa Ara ae 7 @1 products mary met i 4 i> : P ; aa ‘te ¢ L . ; - ! : . } P ' 4 é - : 2 . . . : . : , isd a , 4 . ; ow ry eval and cnn he nef ‘ ; ' ‘ ° ‘i sea eo ' 3 ? { ' cred : 9 Davison | hen rye tsi predyucts 13" : +. : ; ‘as ‘ its i 3 : i ir : i rr ifas ie , 4 . * 7 - = . aa - ’ : : 2 ¥ ; 7 . aa ‘o atch: shed today, that Sere ha } : ‘ . .Y ‘ | : i . ‘ anit. ‘ . st ‘ > . > . ‘ ™“~ 7 . : . ° + rg : tT r ‘ +? rr y 57 —— , s . : - _ ; . } . . .} . ; ‘ . 7 . ‘ “ ; * . « 7 i ; =. ' . re ley . “ae Pao)" —_. ree 4 ; id j nf vs z : 7. ce Lan, | i Teceentieomense 4 a Z 4 j - . 4 : > oe Ty « Sa : . os. * « 4 7 ‘ “/ j 4 - for tha it } oir . . . « 4 x ; . ee ‘ > ; ' 194 a 1 shi, Lastman Kod Sh : é } ¢ J ‘ 7 1 : : " iin : a4 4° ‘ ”~ *« a '- i « i a a? A B’ , ~ae ‘ ‘ ww ab “ A q : ‘ . . i fee ’ 7 ine : ; , a vl . ; ’ ‘ i P : ~ P¢ . ; mr, ‘ “9 . : ae ~ - Sti ae a me > al i -, 2 >}, 4 — -- n ; . S ; " ‘ . . ™ . he ‘ , a ‘ } 40% t . hing Boe Fairbanks — | 3 : 4 ‘ ; Meamtti. =. +r ‘om : 38 % Stan “ep i 204 tT % oo. GArfield 1850 ROAD WANTS W. Y. 0. TO ea: pe + a Ci e]epyts ez t ¥ F e ' “Jd be © ; ~§ ¥ the Aggoctutes | WASHINGTO: _ t* hme and that the Af oo ’ > 68 "7 eys fiailroad he VOI sem encom Oday YVOoree : ~~ ~ iris Aiello ee * fp “Se me pi ae fer: 20) Gabriel Snub A ’ as. Per * to ie A Be ae ae OF Se ene Bos a . > ~*s se taiaicie betaine niin saa ane. Sere « lichigan Central. 1 ; uired to purchase + : : io —, wpa ) , “\®amMm Yailroad operate. by the . wae a ee Set, fe ca! Bhs ak ie renéral (Cj 13] 6814; ¢ Ty 6 + 1 | Seo” ann Motors 6 Fenda, The Centra) 2 o Was r 354 Aut les Co lg 32 [a , ee oo gp a "a , “o7 | 28 Sauer a quired to obt —— ; pt : i] 3 pl .f 11 alle. ‘i na Numod ties ate PGi it 6 ie ar en — t a | Baldwin Law Py ' Ixe-iey J — oo oe. e« aes ‘ . iCTION wv ] : elect ic " 1i,,@ — +... E sho wd 3 We prey . ni ———— >) et OS - se st 13 ot Go an] ix ~y~ i... j ; - IP wee rT ~ 7 tenn _ me 5 em ut £D Kw t anderwood li 4 ‘> = vv! ts a e-« & co. New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Associate Chicage Stock Exchange a a ee ee Pe St. Louis Stock i xchange ~ Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange St. Louis Merchants Exchange | ct SCATMEWN a BANK | a $3, elit 7 “ toad 7 | % aida ; - > Hack Water : 2s ’ te SUIL DING Butt tup Min | ) 8 . Hahn Dept Stores | 13 % 43% : v= «22% Oil Well Sup aggre = ——_ «= « Feet | an $n a +) aghnneg Pl 9 Sa FERGIE IEG palates BRI eta Sit a vee Pa DR ey rt ~~ ‘ 4 mess - . PT Meineraiae rn. \ re : aly Pack 4 ++ Pe er a a me ar me eye Investment 2% 121% Calumet & Ariz 812734 (1954 26 pA \ lalla TT gy tptez ter” ner | 68%) Stu (racue rust of Hes * | . | New York. Inc. Collateral Trustee Shares The = securits underlying 321 — nt :, vs hve | | Sound | "emul « | | 2s anhand) P & Ret 13) 3 : See ee wal. 4 these shares consists of the . Ba late 7 ae: «, ; os. oS %| 4 = i @&™M ri g23 e+ } phe ce as g42 . 3 SS‘, Vadaw ¢ orp Seeks of seventy-five of the . Panteet si ee : Phe mI ‘fndson Mot ii s7v7% Re x & SOM orstered bs a Nar ional — as Trostee for the Shere- olders An (wrest mens m these sheres is q wat i . ” . ._ " 3 - ' z . 4 ; ° f . . m : - in 7 » : . an imwestment in the growth end ' “} «28 ' " . - 2 oe . RParnd ; aq a2 + ae Be ie “4 ; ws ’ tiean Tw eroapersty> af the United States. . it : _ otk, itland | 4g . a i pe a. | ‘3 Wabash Ft, Telephone CHestnu: 6860 ; oe wm | A ‘ : ~~ fom é, 2 elite — TY, 1 ae vin ' eh a ae : Wakior? s 4 i+ CNR” ee + ee a > + " Ay a %~ wo ttett + [+ | Dv * * Si Na al tT++ +h} ©? eee * 7 OE ee a ee yee ON RR ae! ogo (Comtinued on Neat (OR Oya eee ange POE ieee sie Aine ys eee

Page 53

antes -_-_ - = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eel i POUINTS SHOW. [— to madam os 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 53 tron. Ch (®) Pius kK | i ‘ N : , ’ j . Me Bes piateess }] ALINUUUNN ) oe FT. OST LOUIS SIKKS.§= |. =a CULT oS ee eee i eee . ‘KA. April 12.—Foreign By the Associated Press. Aluminum Company of Amertea, it (f) 2% per cent quarter) es “A Big A none () Payabe to pay *x- | prices were ubchanged early today. but ited) Dec ce: ste: ANze Quotations were as follows: | i ae _ omitted). ix) Odd i Tease, ' ew d Co t , | iain 2. ows: ithere was a continucd good demand from . ‘Per « D he ge ‘ . - oonr 7 i i aa | ’ , . ENOL — 'P —— j ¥ -~ *® > iN id > _—_— j } « | ww “a ¢ : Ww. **ba-rights, ots Trex. | s an x mmen ST. LOL Is STOCK EXCHANG im. A pril 1?2.—TSotal stock sales ; al age re en Zz. Demand $4.84 % l¢ peratore anJ all offerings of nearby Cubon t ITTSBURG, Apeu , sehere i as announces here today * a a a : a : ' : dik ; be AD:CBa. b, Oe Des pe Aad 5 *Y x sa ” 5 P 4 ar © a aS y Y By the Arsocieted Press. amounted to 2005 shares, compared with $748 yesterday. Bond sales | banks, $4.80 5-16 60-dav bills onjat the 3.71 tevel were absorbed. with re 4 oth | NEW YORK, April 12.—nr ‘ were $40,000, against $10,009 yesterday. peyeotations jn cents. D demand. C cables) | S28 SeBrexeting about 56.200 bags of . Se oe Sgn 1 ‘A, Apr oe ILE COPr , = oe Bie " . 4 “eer | . oes - acl YRANCE—Franc Dp 390) 7-16. - wong |Cuban afloat and for prompt ehipment — ° ~ = J ne St. Louis federal Reserve | production and shipments of re- |, . — chy tae or a —— re TALY Li 5.2: : iy es wenn gg igh plier showing interest at tit if | Sales High. Laws Clos Net a ; s fined einen : Pye dend rates, Sales, high. low, close and net changes. The closing bid RMLGIUM oe D v5 fed C 8.23%. level, bul it was for later shipment. with | —— | GREECKE—Drachma fF ° ;with Xurepean and ‘all Stree nec: | 7 eS ; Li e4 a4 h “a? An unusually large decrease in 128,972 in’ March, 1928. Ship- wT lon Shoe M :fd 7 eighteen iat an Pr Lee 103 ! 1. 033, Jus | POLAND Zeist ‘4 A —- a © ith active ‘positions at midday 3°? i Mt) i, ANE i * a4 ‘4 “si . 4 AUS TRIA—C row tT) v 14.36. | spot mm: rke Bare ric} - o ; i ¥ | coil esate a3 $13,313 000 for the week. w d | March, 1928. Stocks of finished Hydraulic Press B pid © ...ce-eeeee, 100) 69 | HKU et Cc “6x “% it ARGEREIN AD D 58%. oR | the sellers of raws., ok ed : , 4 . &73 ' 2 ’ ’ yOha. ascreda- |; copper at refineries in WN th za Internationa! Shoe 2.0! “Trerres ae ket | Wai, 342 12 . ip ry — PCH . ” O8. Refined waa steady and wupeh a at! b - zi Vitei- 3 : Ans . Ss or and Ep owen sa tener A i @ ka |. a oe OF 2) UBT ceess 64%. 64% MRAZIL—Milreie D 11.97 +o acto: on — angeGg at . - : 56 3 % McC. Mar rove is hee rena cq | SUbnson-Stephenus-oMinkic ~ Y S00 ae Oe 105% 57 57 5 57 TOKIO—Ye ay : | 4.90 for fine granulated. Withdrawals o: 4: 2: _ ve +s i +. 2 ited by W ih Mec, Martin. governor | South Amel ica dec reased to —«,.° Laclede Stee] @... ‘see 6 water 1? 49% 4 to) 4p) be oe at ; 30% SHANGH Ato oon? 35" cit me | ald contra: ts were of fair volume. and - . s 4 i - 1%, operation Ol a e banks in the v pared with 55,213 tons at the ne eas ticks a a 19u on oo 198 “4 Nou er | continued firmness of raws. St. Louis, Mo. R . _ a - wed! ~ i district. © nN dg ofr } ebrua ry a nd 6 » 4 9 at the ; Mer, “s ntile Le ' st ” ‘ £0 RNG: nas S251 55: 1 t) ah = = 2 a % 5K- ‘« . 385 8 ~ %: ' _ voor, > ork Steel, aeaod” FE a fn aes ; a4 ce | - . 6D Se imme . . . : ./ »| Trt ah a ” -£- $s sf nek ; fe gi Mg } oN Ky + ae | erumKe Ast pid 1... -sceeresoseerere] O0 Jo's! TS ee eee 7 | i “es eo Oy Pee reserves to deposit and Federal vogue gh ri ag iin February, | Scruggs PRS ee Poe oad OO 7 75 75 -—or | | eA #120 -1126- 7. is | led s-8 tons ‘in January and 70.327 | Scullin Stl pid gd... ne eee ween »-| 25] 36 + 136 | * %| 35%] 36° | 1291 98% 961, pet Reserve note liabilities combined! tons in March, 1928. The previ- | .PCTE® Drug pie 00. ---seserees 25) B2%) 52% S2h/-....1 S2wl..... | ane & ye ? me 3 ‘ ‘ePy) " : eoategieg shoes i ae Southwest. Beil fq " bs. 8 se ee oe oe i oe 30118 } 7 & ot en ~s ' . { , oi} 3%e) 25%) 27% » 5 rose 10.6 ne a Ous record was 86,480 short tons in | Stix. Baer & Fuller 1.00 ........ caael 240) 38%, 33 7 "33 y ie 7 eth. gt Bi ad ai 461 2 r ~ - & by T 24, Bills discounted at the Federal October, 1928 | Wagner Electric Rules « .oseee cess, Sn ee v4 | 442 *® 1 44 Ly a5 | “Be it ted b ‘ | x40} 77 7 ima.” Reserve were $47,855,000, as com. 1 be | Scruggs FS on wo og ices dé eas eae } x] 99 a9 ~. a9 ied Pg hy: enacted by the Senate and llouse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress Assembled, That : : — * ' “ j .e - ne . e rn Ce. les see ebnenees x7; 83 ae 3 daw 44) 2S . ° : 0 166445] S162 ~*~ 3 pared with $61,165,000 last week. d oiowing the recent sharp re- St. Louis Chain Store 6. | 1) 89 ag Og i ee oe S - rer for the national defense and for the proper growth of its foreign and domestic commerce that the United *y &> vw ¢ =“ q ‘ . . ‘ pra ‘ nan euisiih ? Nang "i a oh gai Gi lia. sec as ig testnd & sal 7 aig peithes t's oa : ~ > ‘ all a ain o : ’ SSS SS | ee } ; . . . ? e4 | 94 os ot billg discounted, $24,533,000; de-!| os nort sen cae — ~e eeagga Boatmen's Bank 8 ......!200 |.....) Hydraulic Press Brick ....) 3 | 3% O ad hae may be necessary to develop and encourage the maintenance of such a Merchant Marine * * *.”—Section . : v9 or £ : — , = C-€] ; ‘“ Pronic)iy As Tryst () avy IGepe I -acking a ; : ° : Bi 452 json’ ocul ose tt * crease, $4,925,000; reserves, $73,-| Cont , ree-eighths Of @/ Franklin Am. Trust 10 ..:/228 |..... | preianee inl oo King erate aoe e| 13 ne of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920, confirmed by Section One of the Merchant Marine Act of 1928. ; 2 : 9&1 ge "Ls 9 “3 458,000; increase, $14,409,000: to- te ee Se se ee ee wee Fe. 20 .. er | Johansen Shoe 1.50. oy ‘38 39 | of v . . . ~~ a _— a - _ ; ‘ . ] att . * o> & * mw ry1)- : , he , ee eee ; - - wr ' =“ i } : 4 ; > a tal reserves, $s r 861.000: increase Rumors of more oil mis rgers emg ver { . aay ee s*-* 1 A, ae ° | nae Pp Monarch ea ie ee ©4 a ee ~ - : adi iT 23 Bigsase “9 . A. S. Aloe 2.00 ....-- eee et be See Bee ois... 30 of 4) . _ pe) 9446) $400 a $14,001,000; total resources, $189.-| COntinue in Wall Street. The lat- le ee Sa eae 103 %4\..... 1 Merete Shoe gaa aaa re T biz) 8+ x 952,000; increase, $961,000. Ratio] &St reports, which lack confirma- | BePey Com, 1-0 ..---. ‘aei;| 32 | Meyer-Blanke 1.25 ....... 1s his offering is restricted to Citi ni 1 ‘ ‘ “ - » 4 - . L Ot, GP eV ‘ ' JTL, bmerd. Vi olad ‘ ony. oe Sa ile we esse ee vee : ; itizens of the L nited States of J merica J 1% h¢ 54 ? . ces aiaile ons ae | Boyd-Welsh SG... .s.seee 7%! 3Y | Michigan-Davis .. ....... 301 3 . ——m of total reserves to deposit and lion, mention Sinclair Consolidat- Brown Shoe pfd 7 11% 120 | Nat Bearing Met® pfd ea 5 rg “ay 7 4 2 DOSIT Vy Lauvie Pas ‘ o*eeeene we i oa? ayif pt ci aa 1) Diets *) aew ES et | Federal Reserve note liabilities | ©@ Oil Corporation as involved in | Burkart com .. voccelss coe} (0 | Pecigo-Wewer 2.50 ..+s 00+ 2 a ae eth, ; +s Sy ombined. 63.2 ; oreceecraenany merger negotiations do preference 2.20 .....) 16 16% | Pickrel Walnut 1.50 ......! | 23% A 4 G 7 29% . combined. 63.2 pe cent: increase. & ger ee0 ations. Rruce eCom 8 ey eer 4". %, 4% | Rice-Stix lst ofd ~ “ ios) ° ww Wt 000 S dares q => * a a _ 7 - 2 '? . * . . . “O "2 -{" | > »? ] z£ 1 Sse: x 4° 4 j a (vrre ¢ ui oe ee yo .? Ce et. LAE ic, SEE es COU. | Engineering News-Record = re- | Consoli lated ied gets 1] 12 rhe AB —-_ |. cen: & ied Naa 3 te atte «mm B52%/+. 6 cee ports that building contracts let] ‘orno Mills & ......+-+++. 198 "200 | Sieloff Packing 1.20 92.27: 16%: 17°" eg 97 tem 1 ee ee Crushed Cotton = & » : ors ‘ida nes ye) ad 2 ee i ’ , ve . Rk ee " ei, I : tae 1oo 2 1501, —1 3, WASHINGTON gee pues. throughout the country in the past | FOG Te. fom tS 5 | ~— oe per +t Ses 2 ° © , * - "8 e : gre : te Gin 25 p sinine wn ’ vY in the 2 4 . ~* ‘ s' © £43 : ;' erysheg from Aug. 1 to Merch 31 totaled | .,..... , ai Hamilton-Brown . . ....- 16%) 17 Nat Bearing Met 6s ... 1043 5 + 112% 119% 139% = 4,595,365 tons compared with 4.851.494 corresponding week of 1928. Hussmann-Ligonier 2.00 . c- ‘s | Soullin Steel fio ..........| 97%) 08 i i . bn Ala —_ sh ws am ‘Os . ee —— i Huttic com |] Rees en lj ba Heoyston Oj] > 1 : 1 | ‘ :7 F ¢ 1s 44 io. for the same period in 1928 and coition United States Steel Corporation | = “te Compan Rr SaneEeseenaliiiemmemmmmniamd PREFERENCE STOCK 4 ° 2 102% 1071 103 ° m hand at the mille on — ; . Reiaate : | | (In bond sale omitted 7 | > GO\ “90 ans - oe tota ¢ 3K O86 compared with ih base has obtained a license to roll sheets +Dividend rates as ziven in the table are in the annual cash puyment» baerd on i. P ' sf Rida? se LOE Ee va: previou pee Sign under the continuous mill patents | the latest quariersy or half-ve “f gf ely or, im case of newly listed securities, | t ' +e s e8% 41%’ os otten seed products manufactured du~ so — — the dividend intention anrounced at the time of original eale and listing. Uniess } } J ; “5 : & ii ee 4 “¢ 1 : r : on ing the period and on bend Mareh 31 oa of the American Rolling Mill Co. | otherwise noted. extra of specia’ dividend® are not meluded. NO PAR \ ALUE SHARES + Z yt} roe aa dd ™% + Crude voi! products 1.443.070 .- rhe patents are to be used at the: RN ie Sa See ho a EN : \s | te vg - J 72 pounds compared wtih. L370 250 "en Gravy ve nt f A oo poor I, . ’ a be e> . t b 4 , last year avd 106.954 Royy Poul le on han ; oe d iF ali oO merit an ‘ neet and | | ™~ ... . _ . . 7 * . 7 E ~ } Bi 21% 21%) 22% # gmpared with 124,029,065 @ year ago rin Plate Co., and at any of her A ve | Cumuiative — Participating — Non-Callable—V oling Shares ¢ — ae 7 m eThiie ou. prodguerd otaled OOF O48 . . ; i hoe 6% 20%; 21% 13 MSA pounds compared with 1.116.363 18% mills of the type which the cor- | Rt | tm t [ | 41 147%, 144 eu. “a and On band 584.97%.238 pounds compared | POration may build in the next 14 ite 5 nves en rus $ ref ; his i , ivi ; 7 f | os - wi a b. with 543.876.4292 sehen . ui ss | The Preference Stock of this issue is cumulative as to preference dividends, is of no par value per share and is entitled to receive, in each calendar year i] 94 %, 1*e OE eee ; Soe, wd. meen! tataled 2.068.926 tons . ota _ ae | dividend on the basis of $100 per share per annum, when and as declared, accruing from January Ist, 1930, and thereafter payable on the first days of bs as) Ones ag . (a a gg ne hae = ag ry’ a and Coal Age says the bituminous | (Investment Trust Quotations Will July and January in preference to any declaration or @ayment of dividends on the Common Stock and, in addition thereto, the Preference Stock, a5 a oa cet . “a ; le ; wah aaa nvestnicent Socurit , Was > j &b 1 e ge an ‘ >; ‘ ¢ ’ ‘ Linn intl bond & Saas } at . ~ ‘ . Authorized Issue . 2 i e 53 53 ee ™ 1€s | os oa ohtgagagg hepa made to [ussia | wor einancial Cos oa a re Mortgages (due in Series 1930 to 1944, incl.)......... cece ee eeeee hes Closed $12,061,509 : iz; 4 4°°7 eis 4 ‘ iby means of trade missions which uu } ' 14 To be issued to thy Luited States Government, bearing 4.25 cent + - Pad ? 7 : ~ ° j 4 i) os 86 8 O26 0.64 + « ] } i? > . a 4 eww per en interest. x100 95 - i $5 Pos, FN — Dependable COTTON CLOSES STEADY ‘are likely to create a feeling favor- = antic & Pee Int] CC ww) S2le, Sel, Preference Stocks (mo par value). .........ceccscscsscces PR a SR ; *2.000,000 shares 600.000 shares . IS 178 Bite: - , ; aon il ail ONS Atlants Pec © ptd 1 & 4! ; | to 13 ‘ 175) «1278 i+ 62 avestment Service. | ON NEW Y | able toward that country. 7 wig 2 : ig pt eal He bi Common Stocks (no par valuec)............+-- inmniiceen ind eeacunwe 2,000,000 shares 1,000,000 shares r pi ER 8 Ap, 3 aa "* « New York K MARKET In banking circles it was consid-, Bankers Sece Ir of Am com, J8 vi The b . Soi oi %’ 375) STS 7 | By “e seit} one i aa lit | Bancorn ‘orp - 4 . kers, as a consideration in their purchase of the present offering of sh have been granted a continu- | i? = | ‘. Men.bers | By the Associated Press. ered possible that some. American | B@#cemil Cory sesesccssy OF | UD . P me -P & ares, nave been £ | : “ee Ps — eg be ge : Stock Exchange j {| Bi i 9 Pres Paes } Balikes: wy © America ‘ Sie Beer ee j , 107K 106u 1078 sr | guiet and rather irregular today. An earjv| DOUBht bonds with the idea that a} M%auk Shares Cor of USCA 7") 8B | . ; a a a , eet @n4:) oo0) orei G | decline in response to ind. fferent phe s|favorable feeling toward Russta,|~ 4B Corp of Md A) 16 ae The following information has been summarized by Mr. Joseph L’. Sheedy, Vice President of the United States Lines, Inc. .| e 2% oT%!) 27% M ; Parr wey ee ee Se a ae pb sie ae eres ee re Ss 4 - 206; 87%' 86%/ aeut— | Articld 1850 | 2nd better weaiser reports wax followed by | resulting from the trade missions do pid uses] OO ab | H . . . | “ | 63%i a3 4 63 ° ‘ ; ; : : : : Sai ; 328! 80%) 7hteh 79%04 3 S lixuer its io Se Government's expressed policy re. Ge liviswis Sbares | .| 27 | 37% United States Government the shipping business previously car- the United States Lines, Inc., in a position effectively to meet - >» & 1 , 7 er -¢ = . ‘ ‘lures elosed stesA 1) oBa « gs ‘ + : ‘ py VND! ~ ; | 434) ; , ; : .+4 : : : ae. i> rs foarte ot faa t. Louis higher. May” 20.52 @ 20 abe! duly. ‘og. earding repudiation of th: Czarist peer wid c nae ." | ried on under the names United States Lines and American Mer- competition under foreign registry. The most important fea?” , Ate 45% 42% 43%)/4 4, | fiavre: | October, | 1v.sbe: Decemhir | loans. iCrum & Fu. Og ete Pe Me aR chant ery Sages geet = will own and/or control through tures of the Act are the provisions authorizing: ‘ ' an Oy S%! 8 Ena —— 9.P3e Jaruary. 19 93¢c. . Seer arr rE. ee low lee its subsidiaries al] the vessels, United States mai] franchise tx100@ 10 seuliae i . : ne “pot quiet: middling, 20. 70¢ Pimancial authorities in general, ip oj jeg ee eee cee 8 . : ; ; . wi 1 nit : mail franchi ntracts for ten- ; 44 ’ : + 4 : we a r z — fs poet poo ‘wong bar ly Sleady Coun 4 109 newever. were not verv HOoOvejiul Of | u ’ 1 € 4 ‘ eils eae ed My at 3 . routes, contracts, concessions, terminals, offices and 4 wil] of pate en a pot et ‘caier ee tom . ~) : . — merits cher some lene! d eemm . : - : ' ~ . . ea a on on i wa '% . . . . . : . , 0 $91, 49h sion house selling, appareuth ‘Sremated be jany inimediate development com- Basten ee UE cee a4 fos 0's both the United States Lines and the American Merchant Lines. tracts being based upon the distance traveled and | 33 a ees a ie a . age of Gearing weather in the West- jing from the present British dele- Emp ge oad oe 140 Lod The United States Lines. since 1921, has been operating a the speed performance of each vessel. -~ be , a are: ” ve a athe: with the United States Government to construct two new ships =; 23 23 - a . B ht | The market wos quiet lat [ica a | ee ews trem abroad thi might | Cem ‘rust Corp com .. .... 2% ss United States Lines within the next three years. ; es oe ; of aoe +4 oug | ar. with business «cenapepet in, arint r enhance the value of these bunds) ton feperted clearings for i if. iva pepo 42g ~~ Oh. wel 4 Z . . +.3 . . ac oie, «14! CIS : | Shad T25.100.000; vorrespondi: day a year | (Uaraian Investors $3 units. .| 40 40 President RKoosevel phate ndes ob baeaees ccocs Se Lines, Inc., in recognition of such benefits and other satisfac- / avi “a 26 B72 tT . ¥ Neu Orleans ~ uo. $25 wait Coie ‘ thie 23 on 7. yee oe) [Incorpore ts U Legultir RRS aa rap 47 | . ‘ Seca aoa : rie / 6 : ; ; " ; i 38%i38 3 e8 si al ) NEW ORLEANS, April — Smee cy | UUOL Corresponding period 3 i ear aco, | Ccerporated Investors .....) 9344) 96 | | President Harding ........--.+.---++++> sesecees 13,869 SOty SRSUERRESS, has dedicated its entire properties, in time of Bean poe SULIRATTELMAN & (£0. | 33,5403 steady and” uothamged’ aalse | Te24gRveeN., Revert ot abi for April | fheurauapares Rerieg Ag+) 27, | Bs ye nor | ~~ nama tio. ky o~- "% so %%@) : ° 3: Jov ddline Yo "tee . LU2LY. were yebits to individua! ac- | /U8uranshares Ser 1928...) 25%] 83% | _ 4,46 | 42%) 42 ge Ql, Active and Inactive Securities in all markets | 1954c: cood "miadii . too one. | counte, $27,600,000: total to date $2. | Jusuranshaies Ser CL... | 28") Zug | 180,721 “ ted states . ee o, ie EP pgs : nats i 1928: stock °@2 520) bisa: sce 71¥.200.00: demts to bank and bankers’ Insuranshares Ser } “43 1 ‘ae ' : ° ° o.8 . ; . UA ; : . oe. Po ere rs Lee | eas, SS eee ee eee. te ee ee 6 +0 Oe 8 | Jo) A | d 6 +) 2022] 19%) 2014+ 2%. ' ae | , = | accounts, $17.400.000: total to date. $1.- | Insuranshares Ser 1. .” Sex | American Merchant Lines tintin Earnings: Independent marine authorities have estimated that, ) - iat . : ain Eo 3 —— ™~ . 003 Central : > . MS, MM), ): total debits te Indi idua! and i neurance orp of Deis war me ° 7 | + ‘ * ‘ und tas SO BI) BI) BIMI— 46 Nat'l Bank Bi ae | liverpool Cotton Statistics. I bank and bankers’ accounts, $45,000,000: | Internat Germanic rust i2op 937 American Merchant ......:.....-...-..--- 8,123 Deadweight : based upon sound operating practice i efficient 20) 1744! 97 ng o. dg. GArfield 5240 © LIVERPOOL, Apri) 1° —Weekis oom fers to date to individual and bank and | Internat sec Corp A ev Soe yo ge Oe Anite: Sele 8 19] a private management and with reasonable consideration of the - a ; 2 — * ' a nti. st . 4 ted - , co ots . corse’ Beet s S. 9; ra i i 150 ness , poling Made oe | a “FQ |} 30 eoeeeer eee ene eeaeeeeen eee aeeee : e } . ] - 0) oS, Pa tay | oa ay =e ’ _ ae an oy au kinds. 42 000 pales: : NEW vi RK. April ine mage er, 56c: | me ne -. = “ iz orp Bb com...i 33 | 8 ‘ A ican Farmer 8116 2 application of the benefits of the Merchant Marine Act of 1928, . : : , ' % Sage riwGil, « ‘ Sie A, é lj Rhiic: iva a ea : on” a a “ — en Te. We | lernae pec Corp Gl et nfd eee eee eee eee ee ewan eee , : : Ena f oe 1 ‘a 10 ‘ | 10 ly | CHO; American “a" at . ata ic ise - Serer ae — et | internat See m _ 6 he t ' t + as ' A se Shi x 123 " the annual ee available for dividends and/or reserves-—— | 3 ee ‘ ‘— * ; aru to ‘ "OR mril oF ae “ill escepreery my | : elt 5. ? Ct ber ¢ 7 : o*+eeee eee eeeeewaeeanereaeneeee ‘ . . . . . 11) 44%) 44°! geu i *3; spinners, all kinds. 69.000 Ameriont, 4.| ior nie YORK. April 12 —Call money ee Iniernat Sec Corp allot ctiee 194/13 American ~ wd a 101 i after payment of all operating expenses including taxes (but ~~ . 7 7 3 ows ' Oe ; . OPrls, HOO - d evjcan {j - Pe en Me r : . ; thes - oe ivest ri ( 0 \ peri. +s ar . " 2M OPANACK «see ener eres een ereeeeeees ‘ ; t : pi wee) S21) 22%i+ 11, OF ka ono: American, 1000. Sales.) ins rat 9 ver ce: sing bid. 7 ver | iucestment Co of meric 4 ° > 4 : ‘ Union Electric P a Ww Ra a dey oS —-Oogen futures | loan. {1 frances, 45 centimes Fe Be Nort Amn . Png i ares 7 aa | ing equipped and maintained according to the high standards over $41.00 per share. . . , Opened barcis acy. Mav 20.47c: Jn) on London, 124 francs. 26 centimes, The | Vid ony rue a.” ioe lV iti i i > crags life Ins. 19.8ic: Ocinher 19.78c; December 19.87c: ' doliar was auoied at 25 francs. 39% cep | Cld Colon; Inv. rust 24 Le of —_ a ng or senna AO 7 ae ESS ese Insurance: The total insurance, which will include total] loss -™ | Junua BS om na Colony inv, 26 the i rities " : . M ance 1m Pacific Investing ee Jl od 0 . oe ger mconggitnwe oe “yy - em and disbursement insurance. to be carried for the easuregraph Co. —_——_——- sais ae ciliata | Pactfic* Invesiing pid —., RE ~ current costs, the sound value of the vessels of the fleet entire fleet wil] approximate $25 000.000 ratte age Finance nt 4 ‘ . . i) ng tne eo gale Beal I (after allowing for depreciation), 1s $32,500.00. Management: Th i lanieae Miorgio Fruit, Units W \ k St *k M k t (Co t] d Tt ee tee ae 3 be gement: e€ operating management is in the hands of . t a i} ; { ; DD te Lintit he ij r ‘ . 3 Central States Life ins. | e or SLOC Marke n inue 1} Second Financial invest OF | om i The Merchant Marine Act of 1928: The Merchant Marine : comoetent men whose experience in trans- Equitable Bond & Mortgage || —_—— —--- ——_———. Second Inter Bees A cu 54 | 65 le , Act of 1928 offers pro atlantic transvortation assures efficient administration and un- ft wee a ‘ i} ye 4 . + . . e A Fara aati | 71929 Re — eo oe al Oe ae tection and inducements to American shipping enterprises excelled service. Bonds Dealt in High. Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close.\Ch'nge wpe ag «Baye alas a ae eae 3 A es », : ' sine oe an rte A. a DEIBEL aR « 04 oe aa Sn pt n “4 0 #4 4. 64 44g - Le ReoP en. —- _s ‘ : vo- wh | Thi St k . li d } C! . S k E : j d . . . Rillwey Exchaage Bide Saree oun “ & ont LY 38%) 3944; 39% + Ly er Collateral Trust ne 14 og 6 % | i$ OCK 18 listed on the Unicago nh \ ie a “M application has been made to list it on the 2 , . ow 4 o) *s airy : é 7 3 8 5 2 —— “ ve , MM > ee ee! 7) i . 7 , 4 * GArfield 4570 347 "6 "es To > Bart: rt ai oe ' Go Gem GB WW uss 5 .Yew or urb arket o4%) 26 .|West Dairy Prod B 3) 28m! oR: 91 - +" ee " ned ‘ “7; «9 7 7 é ~o nee ' Qu ot pet pid... : 100 - o4 o2%% Western Marvland 17} 44% 1 427 42% . | Standard Oiis r | 9% . ~ - é - \ 9 , ” ~ ~ ‘* party “> ; Standard Olistocks Ir shares 14 I 14% ’ ok 4 Ta 7 : ; ; i “> ~ . = ene 64% 87 (Western Pacific pf. | ca "i te - ee | State Bankers Financial ‘ek ae We have purchased and will receive public subscriptions for the above Shares, subject to confirmation by us, eee 111 WA 1038 ‘West P Fl Tipe pfT x50:10R8 107 107 care! "va | rrustes Standard Oi) sheers : 13 hy, 14 14 e . 102 | 96% |West P El 6pe pf 6) x60\ 97 | 96% 97 2 | US & Brit Intl $3 pd...) $2 | 45, Price $17.50 per share : 117 113 ='W Pn Pw Tpe pf 7 xh0114% 114%, 11438 ree pe nes (tse ae oe e ’ i A! i , ae “ 4 4 i : Ow ! » i ae — 16 ooo -20% 179% (West Union Teil §& 0°79 ' (. S&S Elee Licht & Px eee) | | Tae ry rt G | 49 196 1041, 104%.— 4 lacht & Power BO) 41% | ‘ Prompt, : bh4%! 45% Westingh Air Br ° ae] ne = oe hy pmen 8 ae i Gea ie ms | Tits ettering is made when, as and i/ issued and subject to approval! of Cc ounse!. Legal matters pertaining to the i-suance of the above described oe oo 5 ee 59; Mage il : om Auer ac | , 5, 148 8 % 1% ae eg ae | sae : essrs ran . Martin & Son, Marine Appraisers, and Theodore E. Ferris. Naval Arch tect and Marine Appraiser. New York City. Extimates of in ccurate eel bah ) dul & ON St pr4 x10 145 143 145 .. ee oe ee cel acseanel Bem 44% co:ne as described have been made by Mes-rs. J: McAuisite and J. P. Magtli. New York City. ara other maritime experts. In the first in de | 1% = Weston Elec Inst: 2%, S84) S65, S74, A | a 2 3 nau deet Meta oad livery ef these shares may be made im the form of temporary certilicetes exchangeable for definitive certificates. Copies of the loregoin shoal anne 4 St, Louis Stock Eychanee | s9 (o Whi & Lake Erie p! 1; % 76 7b = ° , 465 ot 3 appraisals ef properties and estimates of income, as a part ef this offering. ate available upon reqvest ‘ Opi aieas, = Atel iS S48 S04, White Eagle Qi] 2 S| 86%! 36 ” @ 4 . . uns 0 ~ te aber be | ae - © “o. 2 nS 7 , aa lo bp is? i bk » Oa 46 le White Mot ( oO ? 74 49 i re ¢ ¢ i UG ‘ e - ~ | z - ; ' a . . ; — 1 « ‘ > P, %e 45%, é : = ; e2%: 43 (WhiteRM S ctf 3%b 25) 511 5 ¢ f 4 ) 5 CLI - a ~ oi bt} 5H 1. lt, ‘ : | Quotations Ge) es ue Eee gs leo Mined ‘ | ‘Unit of Stik Trade Doubled. ; ' —— ws “a ‘ pis 6 Swett 9 phe 7? ' “4 FEW YOR! ri) a National | a . ! : — ; 4, April 1u—The National | 7 ' bo | 47% White SM pid 4... 49%) 49%) Gh -- Up jRaw Sik Exchanre, Inc. hae voted te | . + #, a: 3 » J : * ok, eS 16% - Ms : rer G« on : : oe a, 19 ls Wilcox O & Gas... ei 23 ly Seki *R%s 13 ehe ture ibe unit of tradine tm raw elk | | e- 5s = 4 4 | e 47 ye 2 'Wileex Rich “RB” . * 29 2g %, $8 % ts ; hominy irom five to ten bheiee. The tu! * mic9 73 0 76% ine A 35 6 | 245 Willys Over 1.20 22! 368 5% 261 ptowing rales for trading in the tea-bule | . de iU* . ° Beg - Aeeicer Ve . oO 20%, «3% 7 : ; Unite heve been sugeasteu: On a prire > , . e ' below SG ; Pou re) “7 DO per unit: trow [ e e ° - ~~ Kile © hy “7 + 2 is | 9 {Wien & Co.... 4 9 ay 9 X, oy '- i, pa 6 a : 7 $ 631, 63 = ; Stocks end Bonds 27 | 317 {Wileen &2€ CoA. 11' 19%! 18\% 19% foe to Bo & pound, 88 9 unit’ and above > pd ad Rinwy ve. 2 Members "7 sf ‘Wilson & Co pt ae tae” | ae : ; $7 & pound. $11 4 unit. For nonmem ~% —4 a % _ 4 : 7 . &i Louw Stovk LErchen hat, vag “esi - ‘ ns . divs 26 bb — | 4 : oe 7 rosiding un 1 an rnited States and FRANCiSCO Gx “—— il aw pm: vf ; ge 326444 192 le Woolworth io fy 58:93°2 & 913 714 ly = 8 | % avacsa these rati« would be doubied. CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN : : : ‘4 sah " : 7 . ’ ’ ure ’ ; +? > as a At "= é j Nae “leseeclsanetin, a Security Building G4%1 43 (Worthing P & Mch 5 48 461 4k /4 13 Rumors of seahverd Mans | St. Louis Office ‘i . ‘ / 4 ; as . ; is + > ? —- : ~ — 4h . > of oe ed ; : ST LOUIS | o°% t% Worth P & M wf A 75% oo a “- me SEW YORE. Apre 12.—Financial cir : 7 *~ +f Na ' ~%9 ow’ M right Aero 2? 2i1:'‘26¢ "4 "40 Bo iSeaboarrd Atr Line Ruilwas are meine cur. | oe: here me et wae oe 7 ctcphor, ‘3 (0 «'Wrie Ir Wm 8%}, a1 @4, “4 “+3 a ieidered gin mny be compleied iat tirte - ' oi*, 8&3 Ne hay'+ , CH A a PRONCS , ~ a - : oo ri al ty Mo (i) Bit “— } month Executives ere reperted working Telephone GArfield 3480 6 38 | 37%! 3 : ‘ : CKinut SY80 Long Distance 32 e BH5, G14, Yale A Town M fg 4 6 @7%| 67 6714 + , on 4 program for improving the position « - . : “ee * ; ; - 7 a - : ‘= - | i t) 4 - 7 ~ . . ‘ e * e : ; | 6 gaa! 94 aa . > 48%! 31%/Yellow Trk & Ch) 689) 49 4ey%147) |— 1 wt re PR anal og gM The information contained herein, while not guaranteed or of our warranty. has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable * at I —— . 65 a Youn LA&SW 2i.hb 72 €@€2%; 69 61%i+ 24 The read is fared with more then $206.- -_— age.) 130 in? ‘ounget & peg ~ ~ : oar f00.000 im bond maturities ip 1929, 1930 . a of 102 Youngst Sh& Tube 5 7:127% 126% 126%!4+ 14 and 1931. ‘ =o. Sc Spe Te: win Tig BEF ice ie

Page 54

1S DCM Cy GMMR Ne called *, pre oe er staan i MEAN AEE IAD GEIS EEL ABE SAE AN OE GANG, EO RA IR EN I “ - a tr. ire nade yi A 4 re ee se, ee a aS ; PAGE 54_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, POLICE CONTINUE RAIDS ON BARS, FOUR VISITED Commercial Building } ergeant Asks for Key to | afe and Finds Liquor. t liq- | four Continuing activity Places suspected of selling wor, police yesterday raided places. Men were in Room ing, Sixth and Olive streets, when Vetective Wille and the rum squa . " —_-- %a537 Commercia] Build- “eo = Vm» ws were asked ee .i ye 5 ea} . Pilllia lt Hout! + ine Whew safe were found 18 pints of whisky, ' gallon of alcohol and a of gin. Murphy was ar- half pe 8 squad confiscated 45 6 pints of whisky , ine found un-/ orth Twen- street, arrested John | 40 years old, proprietor. A gallon and w half of wine shed in the rear | boulevard by po- | “hore r L sit >» n ? and > + ‘ : + a . ai oe quart of 1 the drainboard Market street, bartender, and gio, proprietor, were was the second visit of the police there in the past few days. WOULD BAR RESTRICTIONS ON SUGAR FROM PHILIPPINES Chairman of House Insular Com- mittee Lxpresses Opposition to Preposal to Hoover. By the Associated Pres: WASEINGTON, April 12.-—Up- position to the proposed restriction on the importation of sugar from the Phil§ppine “Was eX- pressed to President Hoover yest: day by Chairman KEKiess of the House Insular Committee. When the proposal comes before the. House, he said, it will go to the! Ways and Means Committee rather | than to his own rroup, and for this | reason he wanted to make his position: known to the President. Like all other commodities im- | ported from the Philippines, sugar | is now free from the operation of; the tariff or other restrictions. | Keiss said that as long as the islands are under the American flag such barriers should be avoided. He | thought there was no danger that the amount of sugar which comes) from the archipelego would break | down the sugar business in the! United States. He also called at- | tention to™the increasing amounts | of exports from America to the Philippines, citing this factor as | arrested. It Y. " ~ Islan usd Op- | tell — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK | ) | | ) ) icemeeltiee Te matiiieaiiusiaa a * GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE BARGAI YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUITE ILLUSTRATED Bed-Davenport Suite Your Choice of 2 Pieces x : 7 y , ® . ; - y S we We urge you to act at once in making Eieatieeemeseeee oe eee - * et 2e “+ - * NY Vee 7° M4 Ses. -Ses a» *)."e -_s - ° a * > > . — , eerre oes et fa . 24s? eeeet oe 9 AA “ -~ 7? aM ents ore 4 ‘e eA Seana eesti Y + 4 p MBA vo, a 45 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING AND TRUTHFUL #4) ADVERTISING 7 hn casessenveesennnctaneniseiisiilil me 7 Ss ee ” 's: Sy Rte. py er 2 37 55 ht AA Ae ee - = RMS Neayoaens RII mS haa ie Neadans ees aed g bie # Feaee cages e+ oe a” . eet! . , . * oe ’ : : . ee . = ” ad ." , x . e ee + aeee Ld nt eeeesie MJ A : eee anna acetone eres: ie aR ites Cit bn a4 Sete 4ae 4 La a NAA eee > rence egetptprs “> —_ engl RR: Wan FIVE | Be sure thi ———-— “PART FOUR. _ = —————— —_—- PEGPES FOR DS N WEEK'S F will Appeal to Cooks \ of the Everyday Re of Meals. The fudge shortcake : _gerved for dessert is made ing a hot, thick choecol ever piain cup cakes and ing each with a small ag whipped cream. There 4 lent chocolate sauces tha ‘pought ready to use for t want the convenience of serve foods. Bavarian Cream Soak two tablespoons gelatine in one-third cul milk for 10 minutes. ege yolks with one-hal sugar until well bilende one cup of milk and stir the egg yolk mixture. soaked gelatine and stir gelatine dissolves. Add spoon of grdted temon ri teaspoon of vanilla extra Cool the mixture until to thicken and then fol stiffly beaten whites of and, two cups of whippe Continue beating or fok ture until quite thick. | individual molds and ch! out and serve with fr ith a thin custard sauc thin cream. Wash and crisp one ¢t watercress, a small head tuce. one bunch of rat bunch of scallions, and cucumber. Separate @ leaves, break the water smal! pieces, slice the rad scallions and peel and slic cumber. Put all toget? salad bowl and pour in cup of well-seasoned Fren ing. Mix lightly with a serve on chilled plates. This trpe of salad mixed just before ser should be just as cold as Its crispness and piqua make it particularly app thia time of year. Hot Rolls. te Ei pee Se it ation 4 Pit C >> eos . j 29, Pe ‘SB AH] * Tt Sfea s eae — A NS ee ee Ne Tea Mra Se Sere nt ee cD | | [es ‘a Lh another reason for opposing the sugar restrictions. “T have never been for Philip- | pine independence,” Keiss said, | “but IT am with the Filipinos 100 | per cent on this.” ‘GETS GO-DAY SENTENCE =f FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Dennis kley Arrested 27 RRR a ot: ac i Baking powder Parke = S : ts #88 rolls are made with fou . Re at a | mt mm flour. one teaspoon | ,- ' i spoons baking powder, tw tablespoons shortening, | one-half. cups of milk. Sift flour, salt and bel - der together. Add melt ening to milk and add » “auto € idea | 1% : x | f | ae _ : j Wi - tit ai) § i i baci ot 4 Tate: ’ } % 3 Ree ingredients, stirriz a a ie eT — a y Lig ye Stitt ee ae - ae, , Pa : MPH) iy be >; ee Hil Hagia) r os [= 6u6srnooth Kaead tightly © Rakter soya |) a ee ; | | Rie , \ er Seana —— oe ANU HHH | Be Sa La a a ae scccth. Kae ae Dennis Buckley, 34-year-old me- - 7/7 Sa ae ee AN i) AS Hier : | | — | a : od rel out ae ems re og are princes. SS | a a ts : ‘ = eo : e. & ©. ' ut ATH : . atl Hild) le s if . is 5 | 3 ‘ ~ pie peat _ ’ x e ao Et + oe 4 ie 3 x" . , be ' NPERREI TiS T Tbe aber eT bese ged a ae TTT ttt where burial will be made. A sis. | Mit Ta Tet nt UL THHRTE ae | iH HUH Wi | HH THA THRE Yer, Miss Florence Arian. also sur- | - ss —_ Nil i nh iit 9-Piece Walnut Dining Suite—$98 ' HE TET i" vives. The family moved here six ug itt ; i] h PAPPYT TREE ETT PPT PERE PRCPER TT PTDEST EET Pepi tgs RTE . COSTE ATE CETL Te Mien , Hae AT > ° at § ae gen teas We cannot be a emphatic in any statement we make re- ¥6 . garding this Suite. It sells regularly tor $147.50. ‘months ago from the Ohio city. ~ i! HE Pa Oem Salgh MATE ey ra Flying Instructor Resigns. . : . pil ce ee et te ae Lhe a a 2 eo Your Choice—3 Pieces—Genuine Walnut—$98 43 | ee os : getting all 9 pieces for only $98. Genuine maple aS 9-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite—$98 q torm handsome decorations She is a shrewd shopper who takes advantage of the s r By the Associated Presa. eco cg, henge ae mead sg ut Bedroom Furniture ot exquisite beauty. This Suite sells regularly for a. — this Suite as it stands on the floor. You'll agree it is a remark- ‘% rey ser . a Se AE he : able value at this low price. All genuine walnut—dustproof construc- artes ay rat a erp gman a a ~ matched fiddle-back mahovany. ‘ ‘ “rs Sar seay ’ sit ; ’ pigeiiie Fepit s, ; 1 : ; if pretty ith HI HilPy ; ; | : i} ; :% eats Hilt Hidts HEE bbilbesiiers PORTER EET TTS , ibe *) aes. ; : Priad , 4 : ini set pit " ie ' iF ibj etiaiiti / ERTL ES: piteehite Pitt ii ait sriheee} thay EME WHEE j THE i Lil j i PEERCT ESSERE GES itt) itt ei tiaene 2 2 a ‘ ‘ + giitii ry MHL Wii i heya ee? ij ti i Your Choice—3 Pieces—Genuine Walnut—$98 This 1s an extraordinary offering of Bedroom Furniture. See jt Satur- day without fail. All four pieces—including double bow-end bed. dress- er, decktop chest and French vanity—sell regularly for $175. ‘ have your choice of any 3 for $98. > ¢ ' « : rm ; —"" ie See ‘ es, , : tigi These 4 Pieces for Only— 4 Only 7 of these remarkable Suites to be sold at this price _ Saturday, so be here early and get yours. All genuine wake — nut—durably made—lovely design. French vanity and dresser — have heavy plate glass quality mirrors. : Your Choice of 3 Pieces—$98 Many decidedly attractive features make this walnut bedroom Suite a value way above average. Every article is durably made with all dustproot interiors. Quality of workmanship is equal to that found in higher priced Suites. oe ORS io 7 ' SNE wee vw 4 aA wea 7 a h e? : ed ee ee a ae pliitend Per pound. ...------ 50-pound cans ..--: Per pound....---+- “~~ — . > 2 Se - - : - $ ; lat ee ate maim, | , eee T Se Hiab tian : : 4 ; TIS PEEL? ; . bid . tii BEPEES. t; | peifcrtaut . : siti i Ht mii i ; {! Be a4 ty? - ai ; ? 3) , CrEeEtaetiligasael H ae tii + ad You are overlavs on the large buffet and china tive side chairs and host chair By all means see it Saturday! “craft Schoo! here, hes resicn«i. “fective Saturday, to become an ; . pllot between Sal+ Take wena Cherenne, He expects ~here Saturday, * wig instructor in the Univer<a!] Air. tion. Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe. Vanity. Your choice of 3 pieces.

Page 55

"This edition of the Post-Dispateh contains a total o | FIVE SECTIONS 4 s This edition of the Post-Dispatch ceomtaings « ictal of FIVE SECTIONS sure that your copy ix complete ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH " APRIL 12. 1999 sure that your copy is complete PAGES 1—10. a FOOD Buttered Onions. Cover onions with boiiing water and cook in uncovered kettle un- tiltender. Drain, season with salt, and butter. Buttered Cabbage. cabbage into fine pieces. EARS OF MONEST HANDISING TRUTHFUL ERTISING ee | —— eon otal —=_= AP} Cdlidilc \'parpt: h] CXELAVICS o bet . Lapics cf Spru fa \ 7. node hy: ‘ je Ve i¢ Lae © r appr ‘ iatior ae : c, : M 7 pe - > ijt Be ry rts ‘ ; w= 1 cj ; ‘Pon tai 2 VaACS Phis i ae : More Appetizing When Easy One “ z . Be we Pr + grad reparea. a Cofir and serve ee ’ Simpl BP ea r vi Breakfast SUppe * GRY S72. ~ * me " - >: ” al he aie > oo ella Ae. a pa d ™“, Re ; ? tm a es 7 Mega a = re . oA . a ‘ . de e > * “ -“ ee ee ee ee ae ar ec tiie eee MM oT cor " ’ eee hieotnitias “hg slit 7 y , fi ‘ . 7 5 q - wo er “ ‘ tae jo om 2M a me %; ° “aa ‘ ae 4 ‘” * te vs . " ahaa atlestan atthe as ah ios "a ‘ ; mf i The fudcs« shortcake that is *gerved for dess¢rit is made by pour- = me @ hot, thick chocolate sauce : ver plain cun cakes and garnish- ing each * a small spoonful! of. whipped cream. ‘There are exce!}- Breakfast © Yent chocolate sauces that may be Oranze jul rdines on Roast shou bought ready to use for those who! hed ex stenlaw ment ay want the convenience of ready-to- Buttered serve foode. Bavarian Cream. Soak two tablespoons of plain gelatine in one-third cup of cold eiik for 10 minutes. Beat two — ee Det a eT en a - ” a A 1 TLCESDAY Luncheon aSté ge ae | svt ein} + lpr, «ns rr ssp #) uiaW f butte: Buttered Green Peas. Cerea! | salad dumplin Grilled egg yolks with one-half cup of wing b¢an i see weaiite tas, av fillet gigar until well blended. Scald |; done this GE ep agage | - dish with slice epe cup of milk and stir this into |! Teal Sundar’s shat , be s¢ * * . + 4 , . = aa! N and a roast the egg yolk mixture. Add the fee : A On ndav : geaked gelatine and stir until the 14tO SOUD IS served : ' gelatine dissolves. Add one tea- a Rialinighhoa yi | gpoon of grdted i¢mon rind and a | vot pane so, had get =. _ _s Aout ban ‘ i Si1T) Alt \ Lne neal. Pooai. teaspoon of vanilla extract. | ena Stuffed peach ealac MF sega gt ep — rs, 19 44065 Wey rear 2 eHow : CVOURCT ‘Cool the mixture until it begins || me as eee oe a Brocco) Tes Sie set f» thicken and then fold he Coifee Tea MV Toffee jell; | eeewinen Sigs stiffly beaten whites of the cggs ,} wee ; one ort es ‘ / Pte . ._ - THURSDAY and two cups of whipped cream. -€ontinue beating or folding mix- Breakfast Luncheon Dinner + Sicamed prunes 3¢ regelan.é reall tong, ture until quite thick. Pour into! sams hm : ble jed 1 individual molds and Turn ns Cerea! cos : . amb kidners out and serve with fresh ne enone with a thin custard or with _ 7 thin cream. spring Salad. Wash and crisp one > >liced bananas 7 Fillets of Mackerel. e green huil 2} boil them for a few | A pinehb of | ‘ains Of sugar may | cooking water. | peas 1¢e | repar ' ~* ‘ P ’ + ve . able: and WeeyT) CAC! uo ,er ¥1t4) | Minutes until Ld : Ss ot suggestin - } fe gaginn ©} is » re ~ for Afondar. Tr. slAe . - not, ciear to) the tender a o ~~. . . Hutter a 1 * T ane ‘ . sait aid a ji vy | = » hw | 3 oe nd hak« le 3 ‘ jagililbl he BP 1 eu aArnisn peo - 7 ioven. {; " ai ad . De aqaqaed WEDNESDAY Luncheon Cream of ce } ‘4 ss ar 1? + 0 ler ere Boiled esas Siiced rances } WwW potatoes are - ile jacanets for: in j ang wen seasoned with hopped parsicy. If fresh aer oo. =} «eA, ny “es PINEAPPLE A VALUABLE FOOD Scientific Research Has Discovered Its Fine Qualities. At the University of Hawaii stud- | ies Nave been made to determine o | ~ a colande: cookie sheet and bake 190 mint na oe: with boiling iin a moderately hot oven. Pineapple Meringue Pie. seee DAMA AY ve at kA? . WAVY myo cc pa = t . 1 ¢ 17 IIR } * i A 4 \4 : ‘ canhtennnteaalinnatiae;: ae it it over boiling wa- i J >| as . - | iar Db e left-over ib is made into c t With carrots, onions and iced celery and served with boiled Jets om! . + ar ~ + , ee Tee ee a C O C a S C ~~ —these wonderful California peaches in a new dessert use Sugar, canned lespoon fl? © t ” uJ a tore tab sit " > si - in o> Studies have shown Aad vv = ™ ~ a +» | poss decided of some ae addition to uy P| ~ ; rth teaspoor and pipem cr . iO ie * ’ i , on uN & Reon a ~ CLL me Riad ~ "FT li ii oe aloes fiw}, ¢!« ] hogy A SLED out Kiread rol) +) VIN uzga + at 7 biscult : with center and fold . ° 1’ SMmaii. sa ‘ a ‘ oe —— When Peeling Apples. from ;?*? x2 Butter 7 el iarge} circle of section gile ry *‘a i Jrown , a oe if wien * re Aa Tet ~*~ ; . “ = sa aes 7 - * A Pa ge , Ww io ie 7 * ae ' > * ‘a oy . SFR oe ts ee Pa. i iso . > ; a» . ‘2 Wek . a wee m ae * Pe oa vv “Has the true MavyonnalISE THE FINEST COOKS sh Masai eted ay cata icn naa) tt anie aan iiiien dean! * PE earernegtee ot et avo SAY fi > Tithe dates bet eae g eT ee a Me ae ee a. a ON Tits unusual dish made with Libby's California Peaches wes christened Peaches Al- pine by Monsiewr Feuz in honor of his native Switzer- hed chet of f i used to think no mayonnaise was like my Ownm...” “The rich delicious flavor of Hellmann’‘s is as fine as mine ever was. It is easy to sce how good the ingredients must be.” 7 . : iSiiFiCT Mio created fii€ 18 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. — 100-!Ib. $5.65 fPIC *, > , # ) eccceaeeiaioneeee ; le ee suas ' : i SHOWT Tere OMORROW it will be served in the dining room of the fashionabi Hotel Chase! Peaches Alpine—mas- terpiece of the famous chef, Adolph Feuz. A creation made with a certain kind of large. golden peach halves that are Causing a sensation in St. Louis. They are Libby’s California Peaches of the Golden Harvest Year, described by Monsieur Feuz as *‘so luscious and fine flavored that I enjoy serving them Loo > be sold at this price purs. All genuine wal- ch vanity and dresser TEA SIFTINGS, 20¢ 1 CAKE FREE 126 Ebba Gustarson . .. cool: for Mrs. Donald Ogden Stewart. wife of the famous author and actor, New York ( ity kes 1 aND | 40P-FLAVORED MALT, per pound... The finest eggs, pure salad oil, ; ur guests. | LICY, red tomatoes with PR te linge cb tn Ths Ny RE ee ee TY) asa Packed in sunlit kitchens with al] their wtb. enhanced by panels of ie bel ts A a ar hcin crnancinbal es Ls Bh Pound.....--+.- W-pound lots .......--28¢ 2c value: Composition 15¢ es OR... ek ess | Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Hractages. .. 2 (01 Se — anno 1h vantage ot the sale | Kenty ky _ ys it Saturday. The | Seed. - ines Grass 39¢ | | City ce every on Orders ih PE SABES TM, ng Suite— Nb. MBE In beta $3.00 or Over cool crisp cucumbers, tiny rich shrimps, or delicate white pears—all taste better topped with true mayonnaise. And everywhere — all over America— housewives are choos- ing Hellmann’s. They recognize in the bland, delicious flavor of Hellmann’s, a mayonnaise blended from the very choicest ingredicnts. clear vinegar, rare spices—these and only these go into the Hellmann mixing bowls and are blended by an old secret recipe from France. Hellmann’s flavor and smooth- ness never vary. Buy a jar to- day from vyour grocer. The popular family size is '; pint— 25¢. Other sizes, 3! > ounce, pint, and quart jars. HELLMAN @ 1009, F. Ce., lee ih on SuTyT It is not rising that Monsieur Feuz chooses these remarkable peaches of Libby’s. For they are fruit of the most famous peach crop in all the his- tory of the Golden State. A crop so surpassingly fine. so amazingly boun- uiful that 1928 was acclaimed Calli- fornia's Golden Harvest Year. _ And now the first great sh has reached St. Louis Libby's tornia Peaches of the Golden Harvest Year! A luxury new to many, andata price within the reach of all! Glistening, tender gold! Peaches picked on the day of perfect mpeness. natural flavor atits best. Libby’s . California Peaches! Surprise your family with them at dinner tonight. Your grocer can supply you. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. To get choice varieties of all fruits: Hawaiian Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Apricois, Plums, Cherries, etc. as well as Peaches, be sure to ask for Libby's. Now-—-the jirst great shipment of Libby's Caitfornia Peaches of the Goiden Harvest Veer’ Your grocer con get these famous Peaches from Libby, M‘Neiil & Libby. &13-]5 Spruce St. al maa 4870 or ¢o ; ated SS a * re ate OEE Tae eae we eee Riss eee oe ens 2 Pe ORES ie: Pee Ee eS a0 tn aN OEE, EI Sy gps eee. 0:85 wie

Page 56

Pgh ne hc ei a \ vy baile wk oe Resa! LS SES Tpeetaigonteal yy ee See ane si Sgn ihm a RAFI as : % - as a TE, De » a5 i. i . ted € ne ot Sid wens - ©. reat gale pa eine tet, + 9 De Hii ch eats nab pane tee * " ovtaen dae ke + “wade Bp ones ae | on sai : +) Ses pee oe? pare x “ eer 7 . ow gp hevbrgwes spring Ae rte 7 Das CA ew Pa! Ray a ae a ty : aes 7 es sd ’ s : : there owt - é pura . & - “ Ms - Sth ote AF aaa. le) OL Hea « Ni woh ast - . CP Ne aay > SPOS AIR: Bi ior loll? RICE Ft ie ME ARI, 5 it, Nhe A ’ ee ee wit ; ai — ee . OR act Ra RPO SRE ST opety se eo ee ee PS EE , oe « Sa) eg fe ak oe P 2hae . C . ¥ i GO>7 ee DL aa aN anal “ * * ~ eq aes ~ ~ve. “ SO were i eee es * — rs oe —T -~ =e a ie Ae « x ss wenn ses , wt cena ncapetindiniinlh ts cllnlndahpettignnaaait hnahnastersslaveitenn ee - a . aoe ek ff wf pe hs Z " rer, p nee ey an ait Ai : 2 , 7 . . S - *¥e ue dies ne 5 pes We «ah at. eee. ai hak aoe cm ¥ : ‘ x 7 ee . ; Sucsl- tala “ rs - ee ‘ . 2 bok 3 i . oo Bsc ach ini Ce ee eee : TE Clover 5 Oc growth and development. arm | Some people feel that after a F Carton child has acquired his teeth that CHILDREN'S MEALS REQUIRE MUCH CARE sufficient Nourishment Must, Be Supplied for the Growing Bodies. | | f ; a .\. fon. a ie a on ¢ = re. ~ ‘ 2 “ a wee - ae i ¢ \ \ Five more > ~~ ot pt af a! SO ver Fa ; ; , => \ In the average home where there Stores are open ng “: -, Ja : ~ ee | are growing children, there is often Saturday. Here they are: ’ —— (a feeling that there is no time to fo : Oo] away in planning separate or O’FALLON, ILL. ST. CHARLES, MO. WASHINGTON, MO. | special meals for the chNdren. They Proffitt ~ Cc Syce /vyantageously be omitted, as they SIZE *> : ‘have no place at all in the chii- PKGS. Delicious ! am (| dren's diet. e y The followi rules. which have ‘ oOLlOW in & WA e asiva a Served on ns ’ a - | been given as a guide | in the feed- tig T A National Break- Cereals or S230M (ing of children. are quite suited as fast Food at a Real as a ae | well for general use = the whole Saving! Dessert oeestag | family. a 3 atay 1. See that fresh. clean whoie : 'some milk is used for children—a! | least one pint a dav | °. Serve plenty of simply cooked | vegetables of all kinds. Be sure to | use the leafy vegetables at least twice a week. | 3. Eat a hot breakfast and a ol , ‘ . 4 § Soa Kirk's Large 2 5C YS faa =| good luncheon. ; rs Bee | 4. Eat some coarse food—oat- p American Family Bars 2% =e : meal, whole wheat, bran posibnev Or A Well Known Soap at an Attractive Price Ae muffins, etc.—to prevent constipa- ay = tion. Bi Kt ' > 5 Eat meals at regular hours. g Toilet Paper ‘evr Fam 3 i 1S¢ 5 EEE | {Bet slowly and chow wel Relis Xa x, 4 - 0 » & Drink plenty of cold water ~" between meals. A Special Made Soft Crepe Paper “a a8 | 8. Avoid overeating. Do not > . ae > eat between meals. Children need Res. CLOVER C: a a midafternoon lunch when they FARM Sel ; a |ecome home from school, but this st ’ The filling is made with tw 2. quarts straw berries, two cups ‘sugar, two tablespoons cornstarch : 'and one-half cup lemon juice. er Wash berries: then seiect the ripest ones. Crush remaining ber- ries to make two cups of pulp. To make giace sift sugar with cornstarch: add crushed berries 2 Cans 57C and lemon juice. and simmer un- tii ciear. about 20 minutes. ne tablespoon giace é nh baked shell overing ail « Large the crust to prevent berrres from soa ne through ‘tll wit whole é Oregon A Very Low Price #4 Fruit for This Popular Tea me 15% Fresh Pork Butts Per Lb. ? 4 1 . Very Lean—Closely Trimmed at ARMOUR’S MELROSE Bs 4 , PICNIC shes §«€=©6 AGL ES Lakes. rN ae Nice Caramel Sauce = .> VF \% i >] in Tater Bert sy é Very Special : Cc ——— ee 7 . . | cite Sisk ] 2% , =) ‘ * i it) ver hot mn or aluminum fr ing 252 an ace On ‘"e emtis ‘+ b 74 ® orned Pie: Z GREEN BEANS a Per Pound a Beeps tee tame STRINGLESS 16c 3 ? croguectt Rofl in bread cms. or Rhubarb Qe FR asin is bread crumpa Fry — Hs. Bi aa , 4 : , : i a gciden broe>- with tomato sauce made bx neat ing a can of Tomatn soup with ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 TUNA FISH SOUFFLE ADDED ST.LOUIS ~w=MT AW —_— TO THE LIST OF SOUFFLES | ett — a ene This Type of Food Is a Popular Fancy of the Moment. not surprising td hear that tuna fish may be utilized in the prepara- tion of a nice luncheon souffle To make it, take two eggs, one cup canned tuna fish, one tabie- spoon lemon juice. one tablespoon child sauce. one-half teaspoon salt, | one-half cup white sauce and one, 'teaspoon baking powder. : gd yolks a Separate eggs: finely flaked fish with lemon | 6128 EASTON AVE. juice, chili sauce and salt: mix | | well: then fold in white sauce. Beat | WELLSTON’S B The souffle being such a popular | | USIEST FOOD STORE delicacy at the present time, 1t 1s | | creamy, and fold into first mixture. PORK SPARE- || Turn into greased casserole and | bake in vandlesete oven 45 to 50) SHOULDER RIBS CHOPS ‘minutes. | 1 b | If no oven contro! is used, set | Sc | . 15c Ib. 22¢c casserole in pan of water to keep | whites until frothy, add baking | powder; beat until thick and | temperature below boiling point. | Chuck Roast, ib. 18e | Chuck, Prime, ib, 2 new. A wipe == ST Bappitt” a THE KITCHEN, too, has a y fier in BAB-O. refrigerators and ranges, enamel- ware, Hoors, nickel...sparkle like Bim nauns i ree ™ oo | BAKED BEANS—Beech-Hut, tomate sauce, 2 for _25c wm Ry Mice Fancy Head “Bie Rese”; fb... Sc BAB © @ *3 Eagle Stamps ‘currcc.... *2 Eagle Stamps 22:32 brightens bathrooms = works ~~ magic all over the house — -———— BAKERY SPECIALS——— Half. Lb....ie Sinks and tiles, pea Brooms icon. 39¢| i TOMATOES—Hand pkd., ige. fe. 2} can, 2 cans, 25 ee ee —Long and it's bright. ABBE TABLE SALT, 3 reg. Se pikgs., 3 for... 10 QUEEN OLIVES—Large quart jar Black Pepper DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE—SOc size, 40; 35c size, 3Oc; 25c size, Be] BREAKFAST MLS he, Se pr: RES DOOR, te: 2 RYE BREAD, Sc; 2 for _...25e RAISIN BREAD, 3 for FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GREEN ONIONS—3 big bunches, 10c _—s_« BANANAS, —— a on — —- — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and 6 RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTH is cheese pl elveeta- us And it is plus in everything; in flavor, in texture, in food value, in appearance and adaptability for cooking, spreading or slicing. Velveeta represents a new idea in cheese making. We extract from the pure whole milk more Vitamins, Lactose (milk sugar), Calcium and other milk mmerals in greater quantities than ever was possible by oid methods, and these we add mm making Velveeta. The result is purely a mulk product that looks like cheese, tastes like cheese, but which because of its enhanced food value really should be called a super-cheese. There 8 Use Velveeta wherever you would use any pmb eee cheese. It spreads like butter or will slice when | been a standard chilled. It melts, dissolves and blends so readily leader for generations, B with other foods that for cooking purposes there | is always fresh, is no comparison. And however used it is as | 7 digestible as milk itself. Get a package of Velveeta with your next gro- cery order. Its own creamy richness will win your immediate favor as it does all who try it. For new and original recipes, send te Home Economics Kitchen. 401 Rush Sereet, Chicago, IIL een ao Pt" a P a tee , - > ~, —— = ~~ ee o = - a bit of enion and chopped green pe ppe: Kraft -Phenix Cheese Corporation Steak mi, pone ie 122:\yen oa 20 HAMS *2°:"".:" ge 22-Ounce Pan WHITE BREAD, regular 10c value, pan............ Fen i “ex two-inch slices of spoons meited shor can asparagus ‘Tr with melted shortening meow Mra. Pronk This Wee Try this prize re fed Baking. Of 23 It, 236 had perfect two who failed bi perature. By the develop type of flour—¢ tested’ Flour-—ba amazingly for hou of most baking dis -Kitchen-testet ieltetetetteeenetoe ‘up batter, I-eup i about 10 mogutes. asd fil cream Thus and ocher de “ace. Vow are | eo a ae ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee Ge ee ee ee ee oe

Page 57

SSS ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH B wxtwo-inch sitces of bread; four/ under low flame of broiler, unti] | Made With Apple Juice as a Base | FooD STORE pe gpoons mm: ited shortening, one eccs are set and cases browned. | and Fiavored With Fresh | CUP | Mint Leaves. Wome. Beene. SIX cess. Salt, pep- | A Simple Salad. | Wash six or eight large, tart PORK sand paprika. Arrange tiny boiled req beets in h & CHOP he gove centers from slices of! vinegar and pickled onions on let- : . s : - leaving eases; brush these ituce jeaves. Powr over them salad out pe eling or wring. ut in large | ° 22 ‘gah melted shortening and heat in‘ dressing kettle and ad h water to! ~ Cc . 7. — | barely cover the apples. Cover and | a | boil rapidly until the apples are} = mainte 2 yy Prime, b., 20¢ 3 |yery soft. Strain through a jelly} - BMW waa mor: a ; . * While the apples are cooking est extract and ——_ : * . r + . } _ | wash a bunch of mint and chop 1 * 1 * ee ee te & \ fine or cut in pieces with a pé | | ) A ER OPO IAAI II Oh ree ees i - c \ : OOOO ai slecetonsnetrtateeteee etere ere OOOO of scissors ste . —,. > PP SOG eee ; “ Add t i. ie WA . Fa te ; . CORO PKI KAS ) rne d i , ‘ - fa KROGER ; angen a = 5 — _ "oo" Select even sized potatoes. scrub | 3 : : Lh; 3 Af Spe” od Py ‘ . ~ is - ; . = Oxo i clean: bake in ea moderate oven | ; ee I MT Y, Axa rT rr - \eal ai yy ig PO ee di MAM | p 4 4 : bh, >. hee . 2 ~ * #7? _* *_* = ** * 7 @ @ + eve a MN \na \\\ \ \\ ‘ ‘al | and super, stir until the sugar i solves, then boil rapidly for | minutes er until the mixture ; \ A wil a\\ 'as it drops from tne spoor Line a small strainer with a pieces lof cheesecloth and strain the jell) | into hot glasses. This r from six to cight gl ——— Ty AM te ; 4S Baked Potatocs. | wt tg per tis th eZ # Best Maid --10c Malt ...320c 3 Big bottom to make '? puff out. Placs = ]_........ —~E Bp - |=all lity beca it’s all barley | + vice of be | se seg “4 | ece OT butter In opening: "39¢ : | quality because It’s SI tik eoeria soc ere a 2 5c ESRI S SRR .25¢ .00 | once. Cans : Here’s that.Simplified mee Eee.... 28 : 14 Ib. Compound 25¢ Recipe for Cream Puffs _ That’s Making Even Brides Famous as Cooks CIALS~—— _ Mixing Time—Less Than § Minutes! Cp Uae #8 > OOH LPS PE PRP OR 8 Ras SE o> » * * size, SOc; 25 size, 2Oc ESH DOUGHNUTS, doz. 20c SIN BREAD, 3 for 25c ’ iT-DISPATCH and GET IRTAIN for ANYTHING. ——— ea™ y we seed ® Se — —_— _ _ eee Sh s Mrs. Frank J ohmaon, a bride of las! J une, seems quale pleased with her prize Cream Puff baking. This Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe Try this prize recipe in the new, Simpli- batch of this flour has been tested in an fied Baking. Of 238 women who first tried oven just like yours, before it goes to you. it, 236 had perfect results frst time. The Tested for uniformity of result with home two who failed blamed wrong oven tem-_ recipes. ded. ; : guarce § Perature. That means Gold Medal Flour always There is onty one “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese, and that one has been a standard and leader for generaticns, It is always fresh, always of highest cuality, and thet quality is jealously The real “Philadelphia” is an exclusive product of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, famous for pure and delicious cheese. It is never sold in bulk, By the development of an utterly new type of flour—Gold Medal ‘‘Kitchen- tested” Flour-—baking has been simplified amazingly for housewives. And the cause . ! of most baking disappointments banished. acts the same way EVERY. TIME with your recipes. Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL **Kitchen-tested’’ Flour. For perfect re- | sults, be sure and get that brand of flour - maganay - it w _—, prane ghar . : Rar te po CN ee si iopil EON a % se Po a Kae tit, Ab ie hag + 5S CG PRON Sie RE nay ees alse Bet, PP as I PRC SHER / » - a amen ti . “Kitchen-tested’’ means that ever*® before you try this recipe. but comes to you wrap- ped in tinfoil—in small packages—that protects its creamy richness til served. Your dealer has “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese a ~-----Cut ._t along this line and save RECIPE ....Cream Puffs +4 cup butter, 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup COLD MEDAL “‘KITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR. 4 ezes METHOD: |. Heat butter and water together to boiling port in enamel saucepan. 2. Sitt fiour once before measuring 8. Add flour al! at once. and stir constantly with wooden spoon until mixture clears the pan and forms into a bal! about 1 Minute. 4. Remove from fire. add unbeaten eggs 1 at a time. beating to a smooth paste after each egg :* added. then beat iXture until emooth and velvety. 5. Grease a baking sheet or shallow pan lightly and drop paste trom spoon. keeping puffs Stieast 3 inches apart. 6. Place in hot oven, lowering temperature after the puffs have fully expanded. 7. When Gone remove cooling rack and allow to cool siowly away from drait. 8. When cool cit tops off with sharp knife, scoop out any flaments soft dough with spoon. fill with eweetened whipped cream or custard afid replace the tops. Dust with confectioner’s Migar. Ti ME: Bake 45 to 50 minutes. depending on sire. TEMPERATURE: 450° F.. hot oven for 15 minutes, reducing t 350° F .. moderate oven for remaining 30 to 35 minutes. AMOUNT: 12 cream pufis. Cesterd Filling fer Cream Puffle: 4 cup sugar. 6 tbsp. GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR, 2 cups milk or cream, 4 egg yolks, 2 tsp. vanilla aimond flavoring. METHOD: |. Mix sugar end flour together. stir in milk or cream and cook until no starchy taste remains, about 10 minutes. 2. Add weil beaten egg yolks and cook 2 minutes over hot water. 3. When thoroughly cool, add flavoring hil cream pufis. ' WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota or and, Th Mand other delightful “Kitchen-tested”’ recipes are given ev Wednesday and Friday in the Gold Meda! Radio Cooking Schoo]. You are invited to listén in. BETTY CROCKER, Gold Medal Home Service Dep: OLD MEDAL The only ‘‘Kitchen-tested’’ FLOUR ee et ll lt le sae in Sah a ee ye ee AOD OAD) OPO Oe, AAS he) pei ae _

Page 58

“PAGE 4 | \ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥ ‘vs be ee Pi wate ints . “SP pte vs a 7 fy) ‘ “? Seb ee A ow , ee . . he had” . re % 7 : pI RE Maes wae > Seas . Ryle ake * 9's ne ee hs Mra igiste, ft eee: r whey . ve pias 7 as & A vo ae OO MRO ine nom he a TRO AD Be Oe FOOD FOR SPRING Especially Nice When Used in ombiantion With Other Foods. - FRIDAY, APRIE 12, 1929 RHUBARB IS A GOOD BRAN COOKERY IS POPULAR IN HOME AND RESTAURANT These Dainty Cookies Containing Bran Meet With Instant Favor. Readers of the Home Economics Department are constantly asking for recipes for bran cookery which is bécoming very popular with persons who are confined to cer- tain types of diets. Very simple small cakes called tablespoons milk, one and three- fourth cups white flour, one-half jcup bran, one teaspoon baking powder, one-third cup raisins, three-fourths teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one- fourth teaspoon mace, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg and one-half tea- spoon salt. Cream the butter, add the sugar and egg, and beat well. Add the milk, bran, raisins and flour which has been : Chill, siftea with the spices. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ThatRich Mellowness’ Ne other will produce ft like the famous BLAWNKKE’S FAUST. the STPER COFFEE, recognized fer the last thirty Years as the hest. Costs more because well werth it. Blanke’s Faust THE SUPER COFFEE But, If you want a good cup at less cost, buy Blanke's Wholesome. nee IESG AR by Peanut and Pais Chop peanuts fine a ins into small pieces. — hermits feature bran. These cakes ; are attractive, easily made and very | Moderate oven... appetizing. Directions for making| When the cakes are coo!, they them follow: may be frosted ‘with confectioner’s | Take one-third cup butter, two- | sugar frosting and chopped nuts! thirds cup sugar. one egg, two sprinkled over the top. make 100 delicious cups. : om Nie ae egy et 0 till, he ty, Me Rat aid . , Ten Million American Homes: most ' ’ A Ra ha Dee That ees, LS CS ta iE ase ONES Sah UR eae geese Ra ORY Naver acre Renn 08 a = o a ak ng . wee a, 4 SO one Sots Sirs : . —_ oomen : FBR ie + re because youns of water ~¢r '% os SLi AS eel. bo" ot ete Sn = lin - —— noun . use very flavor is to be retained. | Young tender stalks should not, but should be washed | | bit aetna ae ft Into inch « antity z hee aan elite anti sten Maga PIES Pe ee ha IC A apis WEE, amine 7 -—) & a &-e ee ow about f —— ee. ee) oe ip allow-} mt ‘ \\ : \\ na ’ a Oi. "O0oked with- f water by put- ¢ £ WS i a LOLS iD NE a TE Na Sr Py Ae i | \ x . x boiler with tne Sugar and I + " Baked rhu- \ \) : slowly + +atenan cweu TY AN \ wx \ | . *: on iw * % 7 : ‘the pink slices of rhubarb mixed } ; « \' \ V4 N @ ue Cootimgsm Beating (~ ‘\ ‘ \ . x : Saat on ornmmea mush a ne ~ 4 the cooked, 1s one \ % ‘i t into mold slice about 3 fa? ae 4 pDacon lices of musnA 'mixed with 'erumbs and | Fat must not sn Half or Whole To Introduce Pillsbury’s Cz —a large 9-inch colored glass mixing bowl free the purchase of two packages! You can have the in either rose, green or crystal—you'll find it most Holland Milcher Chill Cookie Dough. ling out cookies, it 18 eas- attractive, and handy in a thousand ways around the kitchen. And we believe you'll like Pillsbury’s more than any cake flour you have ever used! of wheat, unusually soft, milled to a silky fineness: You will like Pillsbury’s Cake Flour. You will find that it is easier to handle——that it has taken the last bit of uncertainty out of your flour ingredient. Try it—your cakes will have an unusually smooth,eventexture,adelicate tenderness, a richness of flavor that will surprise the most expert, practiced cake-maker. Make a note now on your shopping list —get your colored glass mixing bow} umediatelythey won’t last long! Large Cans $m. Pkgs. Pevely Qt. Brick Fancy Loulsiana , Be: ; Bunch Head We Make Our Own. In Centainer Lb. Homemade thir = © | : Each ae es , Re ee ee ee ee hor oe A REAL BREAKFAST DAINTY e : IS FRIED CORNMEAL MUSH ree Free Parking | Parking It Is a Great Regret That This Dish erie : » a amg t EF vi LEY ARCAD b fe evr Fried corn ae ons | RRs 3 — Cars Cars | abe co | Se Zs : North and South and Olive St. Roads. Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Day + oie tanita’ ene gs amma OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. « oo WEEK END SPECIALS | PORK LOINS FRANKS Your Choice of Angel Food or Wine HALF OR WHOLE cru , Pound Cake. Regular 30c Value Od eae | sateen sate ae 2 Lbs. 35¢ Each 15¢c Lb. 25c a d neh accra oe | ~ , | ¢ €aou le noiler boiling: | CHICKENS =:-=-"37c| CHUCK ROAST = 25c} BACON = 24c| SMOKED CALLIES = 18¢ VEAL CHOPS » 28c| HERRING xo JQc CIGARETTES ‘siz: 1.15 ion Rar © ok ae © ICE CREAM 45c POST-TOASTIES 2 15¢ Here is a new product with an old and famous name—a new Cake Flour, made FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES by Pillsbury. Try it with your favorite STRAWB ERRIES 2 Pint ) : recipes——we believe you will notice a Boxes 29c te af these pieces adder mors fiou ae 35 ¢ 9 0 oes They believed thet if they could properly ; If there is no eream to! combine certain grades of wheat the RHUBARB Sc SPINACH 4 Lbs. 19¢ a A: , could produce at te improvement in Cook! cake flour. Finally th red th CAULIFLOWER 19c| APPLES Penis, 5 \. 19¢ secret—the corzect blend of special types IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT | FRUIT SALAD 35c POTATO SALAD Cold Slaw L. 20c | « DILL PICKLES 6'3:°25c SPAGHETTI is. & 24¢ Fore ) pu teaspoonful of batter ji 2c} CHOICE SHRUBS AND PLANTS me ak nas eet en tase ROSE BUSHES ner Foren ARBOICVITAE (moe ene oe! , 25c SHRUBS Each J 39 anc 2 3°¢ [serve with plen yoteuce. | 5 for $1.00 bg S ae — In Denes. jen juice instead of vinegar in| - . the dressing. Such a salad hae a | i ng flavor, is more 4di- ie 5 f : now—at your grocers tech 23C § for #1 Special! 3 Spirea for 59c has the added nutri. , eFmMNor eta8/ iG SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING . — TE ee a a * " Tra? * Re resis — ~ =e &

Page 59

> en . LEZ = 3 ; = = SS : SS —- . g o e on a LBC ; = i ‘ = SS : : S SS 2 ‘“ - oe i 3 = = S = er . : a UCAS iy regs & a ~— § Oe, »§ BOL A ; SSS 7 a » = ee 3 * a Peanut and Raisin Salad. together with French dressing. Ar- @hop peanuts fine and. cut rais- | range on nests of shredded lettuce se into small pieces. Toss lightly | and serve. 844 wey, y } © rete wa. sant mre. CO ~ a ——— ———— a Paurmrers say, “Use a paste made of genuine Lewis’ High Test Lye for removing paint or varnish.” Just dissolve 4 heaping tablespoonsful of corn- | starch in 2 quarts of water in a wooden pail or stone crock and in another container dissolve one can of LEWIS’ LYE in 1 quart of water. Pour the lye solution into the cornstarch very slowly, being careful to stir well all the time. This will make a thick paste without lumps. Paint this on the | surface from which the paint is to be removed with an old brush or swab, putting it on in an. even thick coat. Let it stand until almost dry... ' then rinse with water. After removing paint or varnish, wash with a solution of vinegar. The better grocers sell genuine LEWIS’ LYE ... don’t EWIS LYE f Mee Peansyivanis Salt Mig. Co., James 0, Swan, Selling Agent, 30 N. Le Salle St., Chicago i, itake the place of | boiling salted water. | keeping them ' point and ciosely covered. Press of mixing or combining the ingred- | ients used in making cakes. These ingredients are sugar, shortening, powder. The method I am going to de- scribe is about the simplest and quickest. It can be used for mak- ing loaf cake, layer cake or cup cakes. Be sure that measurements are accurately made, and that flour is sifted before measuring. Cake flour will give better results than the plain bread flour, and should be used whenever possible. Here’s How It’s Done. or a medium-sized loaf cake, or two layers, sift together two cups, of cake flour, three teaspoons of | baking powder and one-fourth tea- spoon of salt, stir in three-fourth cup of sugar. Beat two egg yolks | and mix with three-fourths cup of : __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH siihteneniatialtiaiiaes MAKE A GOOD CAKE? housekeepers—and many that are not so young—yearn | inquiries that are constantly made | There are | three main rules that must be kept | in mind in erder to be successful | in cake making; accurate measur- | ing, thorough mixing, and baking | at the right temperature, Then, too, | all recipes unfortunately are not) fool-proof. In the beginning, it is| measurements and good’ results. | As soon as you have mastercd the | technique you can use almost. any | There are two types of cakes— | true sponge cages. In this talk we | A good basic recipe for a cake | worked out, once the plain recipe is | | mastered. There are several ways | milk. Measure one-half cup of | melted fat (butter or anv of the vegetable shortenings): beat two egg whites until stiff. Stir the egg | and milk mixture into the flour, | then add the fat and beat until | thoroughly smooth. Fold in the | stiffly beaten egg white by drawing. (tne spoon through the batter and | lifting it up amd over thé CZ£z | whites. Add a teaspoon of flavoring extract and pour the batter into two creased layer cake pars. or into : | well-greased. medium-sized bread | pan. Bake the layers in a hot oven —4°5 degress—for 15 minutes, and the loaf cake in a moderate oven —350 degrees—for 40 or 30 min- ; utes. SUBSTITUTES FOR POTATOES Oftentimes the Family Enjoys a Change From This Vegetable. Well seasoned rice, noodles, spa- shetti. or macaroni and even canned corn and lima beans, wiil potatoes, and then eliminate the time required to |prepare them for cooking. Start rice to cook in plenty of Boil vigor- | ously until tender. Drain well and | rinse with cold water. Then heat over boiling water. Cooked this way, the rice is white and each kernel stands out separately. DAINTY ORANGE PUDDING —-—— <a Modern Cooks Extend the Use-of | This Delicious Fruit. Take one cup sugar, six eggs, | juice and rind of ome orange and one-fourth pound of almonds. Cream the sugar and yolks of eges together; add the almonds, chopped fine: grated rind, and the eges, beaten stiff. erate oven about 30 minutes, un- Orange-juice and | whites of | Bake in a mode | til firm. Cool in the baking-dish | and cover with icing or a meringue and garnish with sliced oranges. - — -_ About Fine Grained Cake. If you want a fine-grained cake, such as pound or other butter cakes, beat the shortening to a cream, then beat the sugar after | sifting into the butter. Beat yolks | of eggs and add, then the milk, | flour, baking powder, etc., and last the egg whites beaten dry and) stiff. Stir, do not beat, the whole | mixture for a full five minutes, then put in a paper-lined pan and let stand for five minutes before putting in oven. Toasted Salad Sandwich. Mash a cream cheesé¢ and moist- en with boiled dressing. Cut gra- | ham bread in one-fourth-inch slices \spread with cheese mixture and sprinkle with chopped pecan nut | meats. move crusts and cut in (finger- shaped pieces. Toast, pile log-cabin Put together in pairs. re- | fashion on a fancy plate. and serve as an accompaniment to a dinner | salad. Cream of Mushrooms soup. Stew one pint of fresh mush- rooms in stock er water, - barely below simmering through a colander. Make a smooth paste of ene-fourth cur flour, two teaspoons salt and one- fourth teaspoon of pepper. Add this to one quart of scalded milk, | im saucepan, and stir until the | whole boils and is slightly thick. | Add mushrooms, stir well, and let ‘boil up once. ; ’ | | | } | i : j FRIDAY. ‘APRID =~ \ a OS ee i ———————— — — =: a a 6 2 ttt & C2:e7Gee SWEET SEER Mwesere seer « seve 4 4 es Sf GEES 8f 88) 6 8 6 8S 88Be GS a6 Steet G88 Geet SRG Ge & Gitetes oP aoe 8 emcee @8 -@mpeaes 86s . PRT it j : | J | oC Ke COFFEE} SILVERBROOK Butter Cin , A q) qe Finest Quality Louisiana Straw berries i6e Fancy Texas New Potatoes 6». 2oe Fresh, Tender String Beans Lb. l6e ‘ California Sunkist Lemons y 4 ope? Doz. THe Great ATLANTIC & Pacuwric TEA Co./| Lée. Size ECONOMY RULES”) re “ WHERE Of Beef. quickly Browned Potatoes. Rib CHOPS. ...lb. 35e BREAST. good, too! oT.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Finest Quality Meats! Pork Loins Half or whole Pork Loins are one of the most economical meats you can buy. And Let A&P prove it to you. Lb. y J rit call waht | or my family!” Food names like Pet, Wilson, Carnation, Post, Pillsbury and others of na tional fame are household words for goodness in value. Housewives everys where ask for these recognized brands... because they assure your family good foods. At the A&P you will find these well-known brands and many others...and at prices that will save you considerably in your food budget. Grandmother’s i | BREAD de « 12-oz, Loaf Rib Roast A ddlidbithd meen Widdi oe 4 ys rh ev Prime Cut, Ib., 35c¢ cooked. Try serving some with Doughnuts, Carton of 6, 106 Oxydol Milk-Fed 1, or Whole LEGS ......lb. 35e Shoulder ..Ib. 22e -lib. 20e Veal ob rt! 23Be Temtor Brand J Peerless Rolli—an Economical, tasty roast. waste. There is so much goodness in these hams that it 1s well-worthwhile to buy a whole Why ferent. No bone and therefore no Beef Roast APPLE a Butter ~* Lb. 2Oe@ «2 - or one, even for a small family. Baked Hams Half : or + 00 W hole Sliced, Lb. 65c onert 190@ **# ©@¢G ee 2G Re eS PILLSBURY ~ Fresh, Large Frogs something dif- not serve Vary your menus with Fach these frog legs. All Standard Brands, including Pet, W:l- son, Carnation, Borden's and Libby's now offered at a new Low Price. Your Favorite Brand at a reduced price Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold, Chesterficlds or Piedmonts. OTHER UNUSUAL VALUES! Evap. Milk obo BOE Whitehouse Evap. Milk, 3 Tall Cans, 25c Cake Flour 69e FREE! A useful, attractive mixe ing bowl with the purchase of 2 packages at 69c, ‘ Lege. Pkegs. 2'4€ * Ee S CHOCOLATE MINARET Cigarettes coun 9 Cookies Lb. $S2De@ 2 Pkgs., 25c Post--Toasties A delightful cereal, especially these warm days when appetites are languid. Sophie Mae a Peanut. Fresh Eggs Strictly fresh, country Eggs. Every one 1s guaranteed. Sunnybrooks, Carton, 34c MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Brittle pm QOe Pkg. 10e . dood foods Fy y % ¥ ‘ 7 + oe bit lp 5. . « o ~ ar Ys ws anit ie 4 enieenittiasahs sa AAR LA ht SULLA LBL LA LEMIRE ALLELES |S MEE RG Sy « R v ee Ce PP Se ae ets ee 4 i ci veudarnadieibadahitncale Ra rasa eel 8 Te ey Wo it A we ont 6 ~ ~- a. aes ? places etre 4 ner ee ae. a es a “ “ oot oe Stee Getigge: eM “a et ° mm . hg Ft Nea hi ' ew solide a tale » mane i ORS: of % F a “ . ko pay ™ fe BAS . rn a4 Saal y P coal Se b. b As ee - ee eee ee ee RO Wk aah nM AT Dat lot iO AR E A < SBE cv akon om IEDs oy RL CE BO Ua pt 8 ae Peal ak sath consi eae ae sins we Ney % Oe AA ie. . 5 i stsk CaS ns ge BARN Sie adie

Page 60

Ce ee ae ee ae 3 Pol he the jue Ea I MELE” CR RT IRTNNGI SRE. ERE Ge Les As gee UGE Ege SRR ip - Bi ey ERIN nh he sD MARR Mae a CNOA c2 sie mish: ee ae ; oe eS Poa! ste 5 2 4 OEE RN . 5 . , *? BUSEY: magne ae ae RNa OO OU lin “ice Mk AOE ALR es igh itt ies Aa LE RCE AR AS bags EOD DP Nee opy 5 CP J “Uneeda Bakers” a) \CZ4 | feature \“} for this week ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae BLANKET CHICKEN PREPARED WITH YOUNG BROILERS These Small Birds Used to Good Advantage When Cooked This Way. Split sufficient broilers to supply a half to each person to be served | and place the halves in a dripping | pan. Sprinkle them well with pepper, | salt, green pepper, which has been | chopped so fine it Decomes minced HASTY STEAMED PUDDING | Mix and sift two cups of oa | flour, one-half teaspoon of salt and | one tablespoon of baking powder. | stir in three tablespoons of sugar | and about one-half cup of milk or| (enough to make a very thick bat- | ter. Butter individual molds, and fill | | little more than half full with the | | batter. Tie a piece of wax paper | ' | i (over the top of each mold and ’ > ‘ ~~ _ Ssieam r >on u s FRIDAY, ‘APRIL 18 1929 eee ceeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeee— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ eq | Stee for 15 minutes. , ~ We » : ur Ow? mnd =r aed mete hy | | nearly a pulp, and some chives cut] _ Turn out and s Tve with crushed verv fine fresh or cannes ad truift, or with any } i . rather rich hot sauce. If destred, | we LS Place strips of very thinly sliced | > | te a i oh * Toa4 —~ ~? ~# bacon across the chicken over the | ® slice of peach, a teaspoon of resp- | | seasonings and basse in a hot oven | berries or a few strawberries may | “ ‘until fowl is tender when pierced | > Put in the molds before adding | ‘REG. US PAT. OFF. late. Wholesome sweets so welcome at any children’s Marshmallow spires on cookie rounds. Iced with choco- | TEMPTING CHEESE FINGERS quick party. Buy them by the pound. e r i with a fork, Remove from oven | the batter... and place on heated serving dish | and surround with the following i four tablespoonfuls of | ith three tablespoonfuls of | from the dripping pan ich chicken was baked. Add | ipful and a half of thin cream | (either carrot stock ofr | c may be used with If carrot stock, then | »f the stock; if chicken, se used. Season with | 1 salt and serve very | | the 34 —— = “ si Gira asa’, - ~ ; c } x | a M i ' ‘ , ~ . ~ ~ i. + ar : . - > “aA THe ‘on = of aa’ ‘ VU all CA4 WS we ie Lil€ ieces | . . ~ 9 CHicCcAaACciI | These Are Just the Thing to Serve | With salads. ¢ —— ra crusts irom ioai @i : sert bread. Spread butter that has i ocr ‘ a -~ > > ** » ~ \ toll each slice tightly and place — —— 2 7 m ~~ AAki.e ss | : ‘ ~ 2a CAS ; + CUCc Aic SDpeet \ ‘ . : ; —o ee : - » | nN 4 t Ga t a a4 t oe © | Unee d a ; r + 75 mMmiinryrec . « , A i ~~ iw asada se ee ee ~ "| Tey Loganberry flavor for a change - = How to Clean Meat. : oo : is ’ R re ee . , . : DRM te: ope Meee we tis Beis eke SET 4 a - . wat at tee TM th Pity Pap z i Bo aie S i palatal - . oan o iam “ . ‘ ns % re 5 wee nay cates te ay Bs e gi th! der ae % han - ne a a ; — Wed phigh Spor 2:4. Cote ay ae : i r Sidietht eptiasatabh As ccstueialiile dan biaihitlmept te. Teccaakints ca nt ~ er: Sener etc ye te i at ~ ii : 7 ow ARR ene ‘ ‘ ‘ a4 ee s ae ae? hs ke 4 ere A He Shey Att i sei aoe me arses A Prey rahe i ' * x pps ta Pelee sargandoe » Ate en ov . 7 “a sf ™ 4 PER: > ae oe rs io : SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET with a damr? RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. Se, Ce oe i a i a happy results CHEERIO in- in the laundry! What joy to Chinaware gleams; glassware sparkles; silver glitters. Happy new beanty for your loveliest sil ro por sheerest linge- rie. CHEE inti tints. O cannot fade the The merriest worker you ever had to help you keep your linoleums and woodwork clean as a whistle withour scrubbing. CHEERIO cleans every- thing quickly. Woolens of every kind —whether tine woolen biankets or baby's sweaters and stockings—how soft and fleecy CHEERIO them. No wonder evervbody is talking about this new day washing discovery. Never before such a joy bringer as CHEERIO! From morn ’til night it keeps a smile in your eyes, a song on your lips and happiness in your heart. For this new day washing discovery revolutionizes laundry work, dishwashing and housecleaning. 11,000 smiles in every package of CHEERIO. A happy new surprise each time you use it. No waiting for suds—no more rubbing and scrubbing, but split-second cleanliness without the slightest injury to your daintiest clothes. No wonder housekeepers are delighted with CHEERIO. Unlike anything else, of course. Not a flake, not a powder, not a bar, but a wonderful new discovery, per- fectly free from grit or injurious chemicals. A tubful of suds from a tablespoonful — in hard or soft water, suds that whisk dirt and grime and soil from coarse or filmy garments, dishes, kettles or floors. Let CHEERIO brighten up your spirits as it brightens evervthing it touches. Don’t fail to try it. Order today. Cleans Everything Quickly Shopping Reminder Purchase at one time a two or three weeks’ supply and get the | benefit of the special offer Surging Suds in Hard or Soft Water made by leading dealers on— 3 packages of CHEERIO Kellogg’s KRISPIES Delicious Fresh Baked, Pound - Snider’s Deviled ] 1dc... At all leading C3 and Independent G Catsup Pure and Savory ee ee i ee i ae ee ee ei BUT Delicious Fresh Churned Creamery, Lb EGGS "== @ Fresh 5 Golden Best, Carton 34. Sunny Farm, Doz... ¢yagqepes Ralston Wheat Cereal Blue Rose Rice The entire trace of Dj with Magg found one invsteriou! getting on. It looks as Dinty Moo in some Ie is feasting far away Ch ‘Whoopee’ key to ther loss of the: “Bringing excitement had in ye McGurk. ¥ of this Dil in the 2

Page 61

Seedless Raisins Finest California Fruit 15-07. Pkés. 25C ake YOur Choice, may be cut into ome-half inch me of beef may be roasted slices and broiled as any steak is and sliced at the table, or it] prepared. Sut. Jon. Sh, ~tew. G. & Pes. OS. Magic Scouring Pads Have You Redeemed Your FAUST Coupon? — Sandwiches everybody likes Underwood Deviled Ham gives a million-dollar flavor to the simplest sandwich. Made of nothing but the choicest ham and fine spices. UNDERWOOD A Deviled Ham li Lic... BOc At all leading Chain ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA | tion has been brought up /announcement recently made by a} | doctor in Chicago that the color of | FRIDAY, or ISTRETS BUY CANNED MILK Even Farmers’ Wives Appre- ciate the Convenience of Canned Milk. Time was when it was a sign of shiftlessness for a farmer not to have enough cows on the farm to supply the family with milk. To- day, many farmers keep Only one cow and some keep none. They have found the value of canned milk—milk which is evaporated or condensed with sugar or dried. A case of this milk is insurance against ever being without’ that staple of the diet, and big distrib- uters report that more and more canned milk of every kind is being sold in rural districts. While evaported milk retains the good qualities of fresh milk, it adds some of its own. All that is done to make evaporated milk is to re- move a large percentage of its wa- ter. Consequently, evaporated milk is concentrated. one. Because the evaporation breaks up the fat globules into tinier ones, the milk will never separate; yet the milk can be whipped. Because evaporated milk is whole milk it is especially rich in flavor and makes the most delicious gravies and sauces imaginable as well as lending special richness to all dishes in which milk is used. Condensed milk has been evapo- rated and has had sugar added in the manufacturing process. Ac- cordingly, it saves in the addition of sugar and also saves time in the preparation of dishes which con- tain milk and sugar. Dried milk is known the world around: for this powdery product is simply the solids of milk, from which all the water has been re- moved. To use dried milk, water must be added, but the amount of water can be varied just as in the other forms of canned milk. DOES DIET COLOR THE EYE? | A Chicago Doctor Has Raised This Interesting Question. An extremely in the the human eye is influenced by the diet. This doctor says that his experi- ence in treating eyes has shown that the color can be changed by a change in food. Whether this is correct or not so far as the general run of hu- manity is concerned, it does open the way of considerable specula- tion and for further study and re- search. IMeGurk Sera, WHAT? | SESE NO TRACE OF D: oree* BUT OU saw WHOOPEE Mc GURK GIT Tiss’ ON A “TRAIN? |Must Bey i\Found e The entire police force has been unable to find a trace of Dinty Moore, the man wh with Maggie’s diamond necklace. found one slight cue. “Whoopee invsterious man last seen with Dinty, getting on a train, fleeing the town. It looks as though something has happened to Perhaps poor Dinty’s body is lving in some lonely spot while the murderous McGurk is feasting his eves on Maggie’s necklace in some Dinty Moore. far away city. “Whoopee” McGurk must be found. key to the reason for Dinty’s disappearance loss of the diamond necklace. “Bringing Up Father” excitement and hearty laughter tl had in vears during the search f¢ McGurk. You can get all the thrills : of this hilarious mystery—today and everv in the POST-DISPAICH will be filled with o disappeared But thev have McGurk, the was observed He is the one and the more an Vou have or “Whoopee” ind enjovment dav It is also uniform; | the first can is exactly like the last | interesting ques- WELL MADE CUSTARDS ARE REAL CULINARY DELICACIES These Directions Will Help Ama- teur Cooks Make a Successful Dessert, The eggs should be well mixed, not beaten light: the hot milk slow- ly added, the sugar and Salt next, Stirring all the while. Custards must be cooked over moderate heat, over hot water if baked in the oven or in the double boiler. Care must be taken to cook it just long enough or it will cur- die; when right thickness it coats the spoon, In making soft custards uSe the APRIL 12, 1929 yolks rather than the whole ess. Always strain custards. Baked Custards. One pint milk, two eggs, four tablespoons sugar, pinch salt, Beat eggs slightly, add salt and sugar and stir until the sugar dis- Solves. and pour the milk into the beaten eggs. If desired a little nut. meg or flavoring may be added. Pour into buttered cups or a A NEW PARTY SANDWICH Hostesses Are Always on the Lookout for New Ideas, A new kind of fancy sandwich can be prepared by merely slicing the bread lengthwise instead of | crossing and spreading on the filler | ——perhaps sliced Gates and chopped | | nuts or dates and cheese. The whole is then rolled length- | wise and cut into slices, each slice | pudding dish, place the cups in a| making a dainty party sandwich, pan of boiling water, put. the pan | which is fluffy and different look. | in the oven and bake until the! custards are firm in-the center— 20 to 30 minutes. Try with a knife, If the knife comes out clean the cuStard is done. ing from the ordinary sandwich. Spaghetti and Tomato Soup. | Spaghetti heated with tomato | Soup and well seasoned will serve | as two vegetables. Red Devil Roach Hynes’ Waveset for Finger and Water ] Waving Gillette Blades Listerine Camels, Clowns, Chesterfields. Lucky Powder 25c and 50c, Add ic Get One Free $1.00, Add Iie _— One Free Se, Add le 10c, Add le Get One Free . 15e, Add le Get One Free Ipana Tooth Paste; regular SOc walue.............-.- 29¢ Strikes, Piedmonts, Drug | Store, N.E. Cor. 6th & Franklin Tonite et One Free 10c, Add ic Get One Free SINGLE PRICES 39c and 609c , 2ie, 42¢ and 7c one-day service. b> We Give Eagle Stamps I % GERSON’S acqsaintes SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TU ESDAY. Unthro Blood and System Ic DRUG SALE Amosol, for Pyerrhen (Relieves and Heals) $2.00, Add lec Get One Free De Witt’s Cough Syrup.. a ae — Powder .. ae am bers 5 and 19¢c, Add ic Get One Free J. rear tee ey, Pils | O0e. Add le Get ae Chocolate Sauce . and Old Gold Cigarettes, strictly fresh stork— Headquarters for Haller’s Excellent Bird Rem quarters for Eastman Kodak Films. $1.25, Add ic Get One Free . 5e, Add ic Get One Free . 50c, Add le Get One Free 15e, Add lc Get One Free 13e; 2 for 25¢; $1.15 per carton Developing-Printing, (Opposite Rem! ey Market) | 4 : | | The 1nost delightful food the ocean provides .. . firm, tender and satisfying. Ideal for salads, sandwiches and cocktails... splendid as the main course. Rich in iodine and phosphorous, therefore a goiter preventative. The superior quality of White Star Tuna has made it America’s preferred brand for more than 16 years. It is packed in the spotless kitchens of the world’s largest canner of tuna. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE § WWE APL TAVE Sixth and Franklin WEEK-END SPECIALS PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL SAT. — LARGE SHOPPING BAGS, 2 | MARKET BASKETS .... Jast arrived, a fresh, mew tet of ever~ 3 blooming rose bushes. Some of the Va- rietiex listed below are ranked among the 10 beat waricties by the American Rewe Seoctety. © Radiance Red and Pink: Gruss an Teplitz, red; Laxemburs. yellow; Krueger, copper: Druas- wi, white; Anna Diesbach, pink | 3 tor 75 | 16 for 1.407 COLUMBIA, BUTTERFLY, PREMIER, 6 for $1 (epee = apenas: SHRUBS aL cemepcnenie cies 3 Fon 25 | HEDSE...00 & 1.00 MOSS. WRAPPED EA 15 ARBORVITAE 1 39 FRESH CALLIES | Any size you want r_ cut from young corn- afed hogs; special for CALLIES +e Cured SPARERIBS =99 MILK-FED VEAL | Spring Lamb Lamb Chops ......,.35 ines ga = Breast of Lamb Re Lamb Shoulder ......27 5 VEAL B STS. 1p Lamb Necks .........24 SHOULDERS ... Hindquarters. . ..-. a ROLLED ROAST ?22:-"° No eee 61) Le FRANKFURTERS = @m OR BOLOGNA :20 PORK SAUSAGE =="19| JUMBO FROGS = 25 ff i te sino, HAMS Fancy Breakfast Sugar Cured Sugar- ae Cured, a de, Fri. .y fal. Sat., GRAPES CONCORD | Large (2-02, a? Loaves : Right From ; | Our Own Oven BAKED TUNA 1 cups of milk, ' cup bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon chopped onion, salt, one 7-02. can White Bear Tunaand 2 eggs. Mix the first five ingredients and bring to a wald. Then add the finely flaked tuna fish. Break 2 eggs into the mix- ture and mix thoroughly. Bake in casserole tn a moderate oven for 30 minutes. This will serve 6 people. STRICTLY FRESH Right at this time of the year Eggs are at their best. Eat lots of them. Dozen in carton. TTER :-:--”..49 |HENS>” BU Leber .. Dress . > 94 Famous Beauty Authorities Recommend PALMOLIVE SOAP Fontaine of Brussels, beauty specialist by —— Pess| a to Her Majesty, Queen of the Belgians Vienna, head of the famous House of Pessl, beauty advisor to the nobility for over 190 years; these two —and dozens of others in the 10 capitals of Europe ‘ —recommend Palmolive Soap to their ag i A Dozen Cakes 79 | only a COFF oUF FEE "9 ibs. 4 SEND your WANT APD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RLSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. <« CR ARI I A NN Tc RRO IE ER OO RAR OE mee SY . . - eee te yy ars arb so Pek CR. Sas +2, ee ves ASRS or rs pie i i tek | Se ae FON AF oe at manage e ‘ ane sanenenin . s , Stipe ® he da erat aia . Fe ee pee oe :* ye NE se otc Wee Fox eben, oe re ace tee eG anit BEX WD, Aad, ibe oe , etal pagina waenaenes Mega mettniti: 7 reatrereatiaat paernes “ HO Geis + Unatoserpe ele capital oS titan, teil tetas. “akin aR 2 2 PO ERR TR galt. REE AME ORR, Te at oe limes.” mona lenegseite: th senpiamennnnnnned testinal * on . “niger ee Beer at. BPR tee ae ie Do oi aS Ba ges ee SSUES ES SE a

Page 62

ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_._—S_ SS FRIDAY, APRIL 12, . 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ — z = dese a? TRY ABAKED HAM | PMEPLE E.R M > pe NS BIS \ ee ’ 4 . ittle o fou ' a ee | of - : a 4 a ce ‘se iol over th | cake, one tablespoon granulated ers ——e - WLLL AGREE ‘cake, one tablespoon granulated | YOUR OWN DOCTOR WIL KENTIICKY STy Bec enty eorm i ' iter, two tablespoons lemon juice, | .. complete absorbency .. chemical purity.” one-quarter cup sugar, one-half! . serious injury.” That's ScotTissue and Waldorf are specially es ae cup stiffly whipped cream, on0:2 ‘ | a se ™* dt tisfvy the strictest medical Raisin Sauce Which Accom- | diced pineapple, one-half cup diced | : the verdict of 580 doctors, recently ques- processe oo ¢ i : 2 s vou ope ee ‘ Di : | eae | marshmallows, one-quarter cup BS, tioned. “To be safe,” they said,“abath- standards. Just by feeling Scott tissues; | panies the Dish: Is .a i shredded blanched almonds, one- | HEALTHRISE are assured of their cloth-like softness— Delicious Addition. leighth teaspoon salt. | their high absorbency. ) Soak the gelatin in cold water Why take chances — when it costs no more ee ee tes ‘for five minutes. Dissolve over a} ' pan of hot water. Add the lemon Bae Ea? coe a” Ne : to buy these fine quality bathroom tissues, Most lovers of ham never really rad | “ise gigas , . : ; juice and sugar. Cool and fold in| : appreciate the delicacy of this | ag a Largest Selling Brands in the World ithe whipped cream. Allow to stii- ‘ —— a f S i " .orn ¢ =. } =i ‘ , "ari c : ‘ pitt Fit the standard built-in fixtures. meat until they have enjoyed a fen a little in’a cold place. Fol} |} ham served a la Kentucky which | jn the pineapple, marshallows and be et i . . ; | lh, ‘ ’ , a | 4 er i | means served with the raisin sauce! almonds. Add the salt. Pour into , e ° . } = ‘ vhich has been lined with | | which Kentucky cooks are noted] 2 mold which A cen lined with |lady fingers. Cover the top with . Tv ' ‘ . sa ' " : “* . , site ere |for preparing | lady fingers. Chill until stiff. Turn - ARSH toilet paper irritates and room tissue must have unusual softness + - oo rege phan ORE AS RIES “ eee eee ee ee nen foo ee aT Ay a tbh Th Aa aa RD ose) «at, HEE STAR SRNR “3 ee Da) Cs - 7 as, r 10 pound 2i.in 18 a! gyt onto a serving platter and Sure | nice size ham for the average| round with whipped cream. Gar- | , ‘nish wi Slices of pineapple and | family. nish : th 7 Lic pineappl and Soak the meat overnight in cold red cherries, : water. 7 In the morning boil the. meat for | ADVERTISEMENT 9 seine ee, SRS ye yerete one hour then remove from pot Ea and drain. temove the rind and cover the ham with a paste made With one-half cup brown sugar, : Pees | one-half teaspoon mustard, four oe | e : OoOulsans a V e tablespoons flour, three tablespoons | of vinegar. diy : 7 a Put the meat in a baking dish a ie Bes: fo | ‘ e & $ white Toilet p P ; . 'and stick two tablespoons of whole lm 2 | ) ft th d 7. } Co 2 | cloves into the ham. Bake in a posed oe a is een WO] ) Over QO 18 WO] ) e ; tt Pap ex: Company fc | slow oven for about four hours. ge ee ee | ee | Ch Ad am die Fs | ray | - - e ‘ jinto a small saucepan. Place ove fr. N. Demack, who is the owner le , firo ;7 t A j ‘ }a@ low fire until melted, then in-/} of the Demack Grocery Co.. located | } *¥*sZa * —_ =) fae “4 ; r lx, . . 7 j he : 4 | crease heat slightly and cook until | a¢ veo] Market Street, is an ardent |golden brown. You will have tOjpooster of Stanard’s Roval Patent. |watch this closely tor after butter | Pjoyr,. Mr. Demack says: ‘oMy | ;melts it will brown very quickly} eustomers want nothing but Stan land spoil if allowed to become too] ard’s Royal Patent and they com ; brown. Chis Sauce has y Tine in mv store and demand if bv - a mar + to . eo aq! . ‘ : 5 ~ A flavor but is not so wholesome as/ name, and insist on having it. I =H E T E = i'melter butter. | : a A z H R } S = | couldn t sell them a cheaper kind of . 5 7} - ” - SE ee a te yy yo ee ah DMT eed Ce Ae tyler Oe e vues? — | | "7 | YEP RE Re SEI eM MP EAT We gaia tae sound PRET Mie RIS * . 'flour if 1 tried. They know that a/| Green Vegetable Cookery. | cheap flour is the most expensive | : | When cooking green vegetables, | because they must use so much more | ‘if you do not cover the pan the!and it does.not’ give satisfaction. | vegetables will retain their color. | That is whv I sell Roval Patent | * * . | Flour and nothing else. I’ve found | oe Pear and Beet Salad. | out that my trade actually gets more | : 7 ifor their money when J] sell them' THE BEST YEAST FOR HEALTH AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES ~~ Stanard’s Roval Patent Flour, as it | s_-_ . - ' | Cover beets with vinegar for two hours, or use pickled beets. Slice | | beets and pears and arrange alter- ' nate slices on bed of crisp lettuce. | Garnish With mayonnaise and | Maraschino cherries. * ~ oa gives more bakings per sack dune to) ithe best grade of wheat used and The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT the wav it is put through the mill.?” | ADs than ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED. Buttered Spinach. Wash spinach thoroughly and. drain. Place in kettle and put on | cover. (Cook 10*minutes with cov- | * | ‘. er on and 10 minutes with cover |} ee Bt | off. Serve with melted butter and | : : , f salt, oa : ’ pm FO hen STN ns Ree O6 pianmnanninomn eed * . _ serve Noodles This War. Noodles are good cooked in a ‘ : Be amas _ Re ee 3 can of meat soup or just boiling | rag Ss Se nematic te Sete as sees salted water with bread crumbs . Se ce ee A a See pc Bae 2 : / sprinkled over the top and slipped | Pe PHY AOA le tn Die a : 'in the oven just lone enough to} brown. | Ege SB Ee a ae ee ae . ‘ * a» hs Segoe: coe ee Bo. ate : | Flavor Green Peas. : sg See > ii | Add a teaspoon of sugar to each, Re ee . % we a : : ° - See ss SES % Cc 9 a 4s ( } ~ 1 . t Filli : kt Kathe . See er and pour over grape jJulce. Mil N ey ‘ ma raordinary . , burst sera "4 Gl actually cutie ad ee } OE tosis | pefore servine. i ; imperative, take ad\ antage of this ext ‘Le $s tne moment nog Hap ! ee . * . | offer to secure a lifetime of clean, dependable, sani- , , , 4 “ — ‘ Petes ae re - ‘ : o : Clothes emerge fres h water Stri ces them. Four a | , om Se ae Take Your Choice. SPECIFICATIONS Bg aye’ tary, economical, Wayne refrigerator service. and white with one times as thin as chips, Super = * Ld a Salt placed in cold water lowers : ; ee ae bess rinsing when Suds is the thinnest soap ra Gert cesnentay afi et Pay eee Ae em Bape ty Bey ce « ee ee ee . eneebaree coer sagen tine OE ER , ele ry, f auliflowe rs. Carrots PLC, Peas, carrots, celery and tomatoes oe * Cut cabbage into fine pieces as lain: exterior, lacquer on rust- ows m _— ee ” _ os - Vv - at - “. LSet LARS CRE TRE AC te NR ROL IE NI TODO SII Oe 9 ew: DORN AtTTO CO., _ . . « ees | PAhiespoons flour. Season with DYER BROS. FURNITURE €9. GEO. A. SCHINDLER ORANGE FRONT AUTO & RADIO P. A. RICE ELEC. 00. — lene, pepper, cover-end bell fer 4 1120 N. Grand Bird. 103 Vale Ave, SUPPLY, 4352 Easton Ave. 5350 State MH. minutes, Serve piping hot, sweep ~ — ne “ a ¥ al {MOOT eg PAILS Pir asa ar Rate pa tle :

Page 63

onderful | good sults much more rapidly. tort time after you start it every day, you feel the ssof youth. Your appetite and eager. Digestion ig ulty elimination corrected, for Busch Healthrise Yeast 3 cakes of it every day for how much better you look ill be delighted. BUSCH — ST. LOUIS SEHOLD PURPOSES WANT BINED ne RIC RATOR April at This ; TE SERVICE PRICE AT WHICH REFRIGERATOR OFFERED price, your savings on ice pay for your Wayne Electric refrigeration is absolutely tage of this cxtraordinary of clean, dependable, sani- refrigcrator service. ‘frigerator, the tested and ny that has been making hir for forty years, is a y on the market. At this , the Wayne Elcctric Re- value that ever has been t this unexampled price t+ nonth of April. Act on your unit are given under the You have long wanted an rc is your opportunity to bie. satisfactory unit at a Jou would cxpect to pay Display at OPEN EVENINGS > Dealers: PAST &T. Lor SHATR HDVE. CH. aia war Fr. A. - Pl ar. 0., 1730 Ste W gerdine Sandwiches, : bi ig sauce JS shaken over the sar- When Baking Bread sandwiches are much im- little. of your favorite]. ; if a it over with butter or oleomargar- ine as s00n as you remove it from the oven. Jtver €at beans > ' D cur maemo baked i in the ground? SI.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH | od. | , To prevent the formation of «START THE NAY WITH hard crust on top of bread brush , i A ages 62 Y z he i It is easy to GET ANY: THING through a Want Ad in the Post- Dispatch. Call MAin 1111—Ask for an ad taker. |} in small | Cover | chopped cocoanut o: ie FRIDAY, A GOOD BREAKFASI eae rh trate Breakfast Bette: Housewives Concen- | Effort on ,Making ee _ If a questionnaire were to be sent to every family living ig this country. asking how many really enjoyed breakfast what proportion of answers would be in the af- firmative’? In so many households fast is a scramble with e in a hurry and at least one per- son having got out of the wrong side of bed. / i ; table may affect the and it is of real importance least give the opportunity of a well served, leisurely the members of the The first | to get peopl: | of time... Ths family. out of bed in plenty second is to have breakfast ready when they come to the dining room and the third is to have food prepared and served in an appealing manner. | A customary breakfast ' fruit. cereal, bread in some form, and a drink. To this may be add- ed eggs or meat, the need or desire for tial meal. In the family without a maid, fruit with the exception of orange a substan- Orange squeezed the night before. must be freshly tain its best flavor darken if peeled and the air. | Stewed fruit is even improved by | standing in its own juice. 'fruit is delicious when cut, ‘tions separated, honey | jt and placed in the over night. Berries can be lover, hulled if necessary | chilled. | Ready (ularly conve | hand. They varied preferences | additional work. The most | drinks for adultS are | tea The children usually rAIlK.. exposed to refrigerator looked to eat cereals are nient to permit and REE ENE Decorated Small Cakes. Cut- layer cak« rounds or star with. boiled icing, roll in granulated sugar Make on top using red cherries, cut into small pieces. and green * wees S$)! ais cut to resemble leaves. break- | veryone The atmosphere of the breakfast whole day! to at} breakfast to | precaution to take is| includes | depending upon | juice and bananas can be prepared | juice | to re-| Bananas will | hacon fat or | utes. Add C ‘ | longer. TaPE- | sprinkle SEC | A TASTY COCKTAIL SAUCE Recipe For a Redhot Dressing For Tasteless Cold Foods, The following recipe for cocktail be used for clams, oys- sauce may ters or shrimp, and is equally good with the newer vegetable cocktails that are made from combinations of raw and cooked vegetables, thor- Oouchiv chilled. Cocktail Sauce Mix together one cup of tomato) catsup, one tablespoon of grated horseradish, ons tablespoon of | lemon juice, one teaspoon of Wor- cestershire savece, one-fourth tea- spoon of Tobasco’ sauce or one- eighth teaspoon of cheyenne pep- per, one-half teaspoon of grated | onion and about one-half teaspoon of salt or enough to season. This | roakes enough for six servings. ~~ A Pretty Salad. Place boiler and cover with boiling water. Set in lower part of boiler over hot water. and let water boil for 35 minutes. Re- | peel off the shells, and | while warm make a depression in | move ezZz28, both large and small ends with thumb and finger to represent ap- | in one end | ples, Place a clove and a small twig in the other. Co}- or entire surface of egg with a light green and then tint each side | with red.- Serve on beds of let- tuce leaves with mayonnaise. _ — Braised Carrots. Cut carrots in thin strips or dice and cook ten minutes: drain. butter pan; add onion without browning about five carrois, per. Cook gently five with parsley. poured on! and | partic- : have on | eatering 10 | cause no popular breakfast | and | have (white preferred) | shape. | sprinkle with | flower fruit, | SPOTLESS! Last Year’s Suit! ; (leaned perfectiy for a few cents Two dollars saved, and a perfect job. Reliable old SAPO Elixir saves many a dollar in the course of m year. It cleans right he. rause it is a COMPLETE. cleaner —NINE properly selected ingredi- ent... each for a purpose, Say firmly to any druggist “I want SAPO.” inest Quality WILSON Ss EVAPORATED MILK ...and saving the labels is just like saving money LSON’S MILK is the finest dairy milk, evaporated to double richness, and put up in convenient cans instead of bottles. Serves every milk and cream need—and saves you money. You'll like the fine quality of Wilson’s Milk—and the blue and white labels will bring you many useful household == articles. Buy Wilson’s Milk from vour grocer —save the labels—visit our Premium Store and exchange your labels for the standard quality merchandise on display. 'VAPORATED mith} ae se peqeeeecdae? poo We also give Eagle Stamps in exchange for Wilson’s Milk labels at our Premium Store WILSON’S MILK PREMIUM STORE Entrance 613 Locust St. Room 507 EQUITABLE BLDG. St. Louis, Mo. APRIL 12, required number of eggs | iin top of double 1929__ S1.LQUIS POST-DISPAILH__ | rntassiiea Se RHUBARB RICE PUDDING the Shape of a Dessert. Rhubarb and price to two cups of beaten egg. Cook this minutes, stirring constantly. into smal molds. | and serve with | thin custard Jellied rhubarb is delicious both in a flavor. Bake one barb. Soak two tablespoons of enol in one-third cup of cold | water for 1% minutes. | In one cup of boiling water, |and add one-half cup of Orange | Sulee. Stir this carefuil, chill, whipped cream or a Sauce. particularly pound of rhu- ' | helped. | Turn into a ring mold. ' to breakfast @ When it’s ‘‘touch and go’’—to school or office—try this delicious breakfast fruit juice, ready instantly! Welch’s |Grape Juice | Four Farrtous Recipes | \ on Label 7 Drop into boiling water to cover | Place . in a frying | and cook gently | min- | salt and pep- | minutes | Turn into serving dish and | Something Extremely Palatable in pudding is | made by adding two ecups of rhu- | barb sweetened with brown sugar | cooked rice and one | for five | pack | turn out | Pppearance and in | then dissolve | Cool | Into the | | baked rhubarb so as not to break | | the rhubarb any more than can be chill, turn | out and serve with whipped cream. if os Late— al Roast Leg of Lamb. 'a hot oven 30 minutes: or place; side. Reduce heat to modergte and on one/ continue cooking, allowing 30 min- Dredge meat with flour, salt and | under broiler and brown pepper. Sear meat by placing in iside, turn and brown on other’ utes for each pound. Serve. The bir thplace of QUALITY Ewery thing is tested fo QUALITY .-- go on behind the thousand windows Bakermen working at great, white-tiled ovens, specially built on the top floor, far above the street traffic...truly, kitchens- in-the-air... Bakermen peering into microscopes... those unblinking eyes which do our shop- ping for quality ingredients... Beaming pans of fine, plump biscuits basking in the sunshine... Such is the realm behind the thousand windows ...which is at your service...if you say Sunshine to your grocer. unshing | The Microscope knows QUALITY — Fresk baked ..well worth saying whenever you want CRACKERS COOKIES & CAKES FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. It Pays to Buy the Best Why ' ; i i UA | AAA | LMU Hi lil] Ivanhoe Mayonnaise is so Rich and Creamy / Your average mayonnaise recipe calls for so much egg, oil, vinegar, mus- tard, and spices. The Ivanhoe recipe calls for more eggs than the average recipe—this makes it richer! Your average recipe calls for continued beating “'til thoroughly mixed”, The Ivanhoe recipe calls for beating the mixture faster than any human hand can co it—this makes it creamier! All the ingredients used in Ivanhoe are the highest quality—the oi is pure oil, the eggs are fresh, and it retains all this freshness and purity— good recsons why Ivanhoe is way above the average mayonnaise. This difference is that inimitable something that you appreciate in every taste of Ivanhoe—in salads, or sandwiches, or in whatever form you use it. Order a pint jar now! You will want to serve it often. For as soon as “the folks” taste it, they'll insist on having it every day of the week. All “Better Grocers” have Ivanhoe tt Ut | } TVA ll i 1 : tradi THLE Hi} i AHL agthy ; 1 ‘NAIM ak AAU “ ey MURR De. replete! an amend nengaze: ath, eannnabiincsts i pa ee . gaye wane en we ye RN RR eee Oe eR a BHO Re. tt ee nee Bs Aad Pa Ande wi vee" % a eye katy DAL BL = dyat, OP gan ba Cb + ole * w 7 sail sevens ame aor oe ree ta akin sll te oe ‘ ” , ” ; ; : y ‘ , Vaile om ee A ” SF ” , — re ot " . . satin wy — . : tee . Reber a phe parle ™ wiv "= . » * ‘ lea ras =" * ee at eee Ye ae p> i es ey CAD oD SIE Oe . os nll ; sstspniaone apa tite seg “ : ot Y . : las « “a ENP Rete Jar BY a were eres ae ¥ . ‘ . - ened Pe GR dag bet * Mee PSM! OF ity Sen. hs . ote - ‘iene ‘ j aes EN LOIRE Ge GN OEE, EDEL "3 - ts gear HOH ASA ; . — . : ‘ , . , SABA. Ae en ste kasind r o debe ~~ reranns + oN 5 TIRE 5S . : pe . vr Peete te eo neee eee one wneg es } 4 . =. re nett se, lhe setae leer i esilapels ped eae 4 Pat pene ; Notation “f e Biv ; : i eT Reto pac Cee eigen, nate ee Ss seat! os . ita me . ae iN $ rp ‘ a 7 : a — , ‘i 2 d e 4 - @ S " ’ : si ‘i — ov po pae ’ 5 ae ‘ ‘ wf / 2. = 5 aw ’ its ines 2 a 2 ‘“ ee eee, ” Te ¥ 2 pa oe ‘ M ‘“ 3 R z ae Ze . A . : - os rr ‘ - a. . Apna Me sis : J ah 1504 a ‘cites aad i “ 2 i as ae . x — , > . sp hgenailehe oe " : Fe. et : * : a * ‘ 4 . a r a , > P ' 4 > ae ve —?s fo namin me secant eden caper. pete Sanath ee vy’ 7 om - Bw RA Te Ses Fm ye aise a a

Page 64

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH io 3 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ FRIDAY. APRIL 12. APPRECIATION The response we are receiving in the Nation-Wide selling organization is such as to prompt us to publicly express our sincere thanks and appreciation. , This reception of our movement encourages us to greater efforts, and we assure you that we wiil strive to merit your continued patronage by giving you goods of quality at a price and first-class 4 Introductory mooegncey Nation-Wide stores meet all competition except that involving a lessening of quality. We hold no . . x compromise with quality, offering you the finest products obtainable on all our specials. As in the Combination E O R past, Nation-Wide stores are dependable service grocers, telephone, delivery, courtesy and per- “a sonal attention of the owner. NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS. O wy E R fe Oo : FOR BETTER CARES AND PASTRIES SATURDAY ONLY q ; - a = 32¢c LIMIT 10 POUNDS TO A CUSTOMER b. 1 Se oe Chamberlain’s Pure Vanilla or Lemon Saturday Only ; fined. for hie 90-day oe where Sinclair will Regular re ) *. will be required tot Extracts 1s: 12 — ee Nation- Wide Coffee Nation-Wide Flou! CRYSTAL WHITE ervaee? Sacks Delicious Blend of Imported South American Coffees 5-LB. 25° | 10-Lb. 44° 24-Lb. Fresh Roasted Daily in Our Own Plant * O a p 10 Bars 3 5 r Sacks One-Pound 44. 5 Cc VALIER’S ENTERPRISE © B ARGO GLOSS , og M & 2 Set Pas ae Feri, oe SATURDAY SPECIAL c + oy “um $4.13 48 Starch 2 *: 15° ||| = 2853s 918] ; : NATION-WIDE PURE CREAMERY $8 42) 9a 5 r Ee da ad 20-Ounce = Diamond Made—Buffalo Brand . Gite Twin Loaf Cc B t t e s . | a es ee Matches 2°: 5‘ u ee te Blan 16-Cubic-Inch Box—A Perfect Match Fruits and Vegetables HI _ _EXTRA io. es 2 penn MEATS GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH Winesap 4 . Cc E Balk- 9 J 9 Pork Loins +s . RR i. i ch ee ~ ~ ot jY ’ » a + . x p. ale ~~ * - ‘. : . as ee aA , : S ‘ yi . > * * . > — + Pee ’ - +. oe na i" A ‘ oo Lees \ a, as , “ rm 6 . * Oe €; . _ Dab 2 : = % > 0 a eae ke ae e 1 ; } ae ae pe * - 4 Mw “ye ’ oe ee Pa Ps e ie aie is tant, ie 5 ie tie eaae Vis J is + Ny BE : " * . . +. ae aa Ny be coded ear tag ees x = ee > os Me ek m ca oo Ks "3 ef ’ : Pika, “the Sag ris ek, a Sy Ree aoe ty ns hiagoaey “CORES es 4 Ps A pew % ‘ 2 i. ee _ ge ray Patan te! Ty | mad) ys8 Ry aS - Rita Bos . eR igs! ‘ : . Fhe es ies BR gt at ay 7 y ee, Beit ee ame ‘Ge 9 Meade & - aye ig A Se ee a ae, Sf ae “ bia ee a ous TRS hin RO a $ a M Z of eRe ode BS " ‘ ‘Sy, vad x y . ais wa? aes z P . ab 2 ; Pes aii ae BE a i ES ‘ by vel o ee to F sh) ay r boar 7 ae x Re «es, g ‘ = . 7 ¥ : ithe. aN. gp y Pe 3 art ° A $e RES SD RE: Maas abe SP ee 4 ater Sa _ +» Ppp: RAs a ¥ ’ ys is TAL epee J ~~ ee, eS See > Ss eee na

Page 65

Snaps for Ib. es V4 Flour 92° RPRISE $4.13 EAMERY 24-Lb. Sacks 24-lb. Sacks, P Women’s Features Fiction — Fashions ¢ | Household Topics and WIItMI hho Ws \ = Wy FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. Popular Comics SPATCH| “2° ST. LOUIS POST-DI A , ; eg oh Tg ho spd ‘ Wij; 4 ‘3 oe ity : ey tei Vegi vs 2 Was, ‘ ives, / “Wy Aire —— oon. os - oe. 920Pbataeebadastsasseteatasssaeedasateesatsstaad Wf OO A4&U DL LLL "[(______[e Directly above is a view of the district jail at Washington, D.'C., where the oil magnate will be con- Above, also, at the right, is the dormitory At the right is the general mess hall where he fined- for his 90-day term for contempt of the Senate. where Sinclair will sleep, while he is in the prison. will be required to take at least some of his meals. Z Ci, Ll ned syle, 4 ae % 4% YW We “fe (0% jf WME Lcd ddd); ? 7 , \S \ >> ~ WEE “. mr OT as VOSVBVVWVVA eae > - ; ‘ we MMA News Photographs CSS SS . SS SN Braces? NS a cap ee Yi a i. hii. > 4, Mites ge ‘ “” Se Ae 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929. hy Z Mma ee - io, i ee RID OS Sy ONL ET PEE i, VEE GERI ” «: oe »- al Ws DO ADMAAM ADA SQW . ass* RASBAASAN » —_ = . re aril 4 ¢ ¥ ? N * i ~ >»... : a ¢ rAaes é ‘ a = ‘ .: 3 y ‘ ~* ganna WS \ \S oy WS \ SQ Mp Ps itl. ete MMM NS SS 2 \ . Ce .* . y .o* . N 2 S wa SNANWS SSS ENR RSNA ee eee Rk eee eet ansee ee Es > . oe ‘ sS SSS WQS , : ~ my : . WSN | MO SEAS SS SAS NS SES SANSASSASASASS SSAA Re SS\ NS a De as —Associated Presse photo. NO Hid D2 2 WN) SSSSS55 : >> Se ASA RQ Qo YWAQAAYAD SSS SVSESEASES SASS Ss es aaeanaa. ‘> PAA Assss sss SSR SSS RA : 9 $ Dee Z PP Gar Say Ae Sime pee . oa “ ote > aie om * nee > ro. iat ¢ Pe ee 7 lee Ra as Seem. ee. fx: ss e vay e ‘ ee . er . ’ es a e's » . ° ne ~ ¥ Ce 4 e C4 2: hs . 4 ¢ ee . *, An a my = eee ' ie vow" ~ ie a penta e paper COORG NS Sain oh OQN \ IS99 SSBB \“ \ \ SN ‘ MQ QQ MOMMQAQ SSA SAAS WSS SSBAABABRBVISASESASD s Low Pm, UY OULU MEMORIAL SS (Adhd Ad (Ad dha cad 4 SELF EL FS $189H000WWNN}} MXMA Wi , 4 Ww a w v v a ” 4 « ” 4 77 A 7 ¢ v 4 4 - 7 a - s ¥v v “ é 7] SN MO CECECEC TEE CTE EE EK EC MQ SS Ss MQ WON OO SSS Segre te rer SSS X ¢ armen scesezesnarenaammaansuaaassaaasaaaatttamamaaenamsaemmstaes t MOON W SRA SRSA CALNE URUK MMA tart Nad YY / The 16,000-ton German motor ship, the largest craft of her sort, arriving at New York after her maiden voyage ‘from Vegesack where she was christ- ened last August by Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer of St. Louis. —e ee MMW WW QQQQSY VV dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddaddcdddds 4 tn Uddin Model of an International War Memorial to be erected in Switzer- MO , NAY Y “cep SSSSASRANR AA SANAS YKEEA?7OWH SS SSS SS MMA NMOS ANY. WWM WO QQ SSS eo » ~ 7 sh + d ( re > A * — WALL ARAN SESS SSSR BAS HAN 6S NO RY WASEN DSSS NESS SENS SSS 8 EEN NN ETT SSS + . a NM iN SSS v/ “U4 YytMMhhwedd-éb WG . >. ~~ seancatacatin MAA ADA SSS MQ MN ASS NS RS » SN = =“... =" i ee . pod» . XX > DD >A»D -S * ° SST SES Se Sees WS SSeyeese eee ees . . e a ~~ > Cow WWW SS ars Shae sn} . + . se ss) “S WAY SS “SS > SS wr \N NS he 7 . > My % * a 4 7 Wr \ \\ Y% “ff Yy Z ; VnrypyffPo+ 7 - td Admiral William Pratt, retiring head of the U. $. Battle Fleet, whe will become commander of the entire U. S. Fleet on May 21. —p. ¢ a. photo,, Lb ddddddddddddddiidiiice \ as jiu, Y Ee ™, COO. Wh SELPEELEBACELFOEMEUEEEAMA AAA AAMA AAA LAAEE LEER ELAR Pit dadssssisssassssssssssssssssssssaadaa MQ MMA A WS OOH SSSI Ss \“ WO WL nema i SSSI >= MO Ly a 4 A Qq SSS ee ee ee ee - fl ~ yee ee te ee Lee ene ete Pt RENE we de gan > ae ee Sawin | wh Sp aed Oe PCOS putt, a ae et eer Ran N Se haly + REO ee “ a "ee ~ . ‘ ‘ . ~ s ae = * ‘ > ye * PO INES. OE RRR SRT Ng RTM TOES BEES CONE SE ERR Seg REE Tele ace | Daath aetna ee al tel in “ 4 a . aerieieg tecncconttines ame ; ae mn Fm hc . : Pe i , . - pt in tall! M by m, 9 S r 0 . . oF eee - ~ * nf pyre A ai 9 Ae oe ea en hee > awe te ee, a Dearne ~ . ges - . ‘ eo ee ce Py ow Se ee eee ee a ae = ° _ The Ae IR Pi ne te ore meron. ca cater . » — = e aah A hay ae emt age: we RA aa ee 8 ame acon My Mine Ah: Hanh gat ey . . ve Lf, “% me yd gOens sete » ae lpg vs egies ingests A OLaRIAE SO. OU RRR Yee talmaens 6 . on = elt mere Dania ON TORR cae ee wee " awe Perey mains " eee Sek arn ab a SER iE ee “ate io . Fie sinitneeectee Tiinich iad ek aoe eae ‘4 ae ih Re ae ‘ - Mig. Rien Satin . pita ati ¥ Wate OOS ie’ | at , Bias Pe ae y NR erm wee eee nnn a ay Es Wee ee eee a oe - c a oa 8 RARE SS he hI RR ete A O61 Agana MATER eK Be ee Pore ee LWqagY WH MOA panne MG land this summer. —wide world photo. ea ZG W , y , WEEE ZZAZAQQOOAAOOOAA000000A00900900000AA2Z9A00n0AQ0DA00a000AaAa0a0a0OohnAuzua0OAaC00@@0A@A@AAA&cett¢., A NEW BUILDING FOR PHILADELPHIA Wedgie decqgqqggqggqgqggqqgeeccHccccccddee W QS SS SN MAA MW SSS seeks SVAN >. h! ; ’ ? NS N MS NS ‘ed Hogs ‘ > NN SN MQ W \ ASS MS . ase ae C8 SSR BERS LESRERA SS EERE ad - SAS SASS SSAA SS SAAS RSA NS RRA BAN BARRA A nh SSS SS SS NRE ASA RNS RRS RRR ERAN REAR AR een: fo ee SON Be oe. . > ~ athe ee! oe its. a PO Oy SN YL dcdddced dddddcdde Ve The Soldan tear, win- a alyh, ner of the Princeton Yi Yb. Wt liddddlnny Cup in the annual In-: ceeeeteceees meeenoete 2 % terscholastic Debates.! Seated are: Melvin Hartzman, Coach Mathie, Joseph Wash- stein. Standing: Abe Gallant, Barnett Blake- more, Hyman Wal- tuch, Robert Brooks and Bernard Agruss., WUMMYY Yh ty" “4 LLL di gdddddddddddddddddddsndgiiiiiii¢di/ SSS \N A4 to Serve TS (WCHEONS 43C ri. BIC t29C : —" i. ee ; . WR ~~ ; th Pickles q } : | oe ASRS ’ aR: sare Lb 29¢ DAA deeded useurerrdaidnamndniile SN @ * 7 * AA 4 fii" MWK sah & & % Oo WS ~% SY OW atiadhaae 1s ee ES a a . . Biya! sre dine a 5 . Rear, ae es Me FE Vet + > 5 : : SSS OW SSLS SASS SSASABRASSANS ASA ASA RASA As By Le i dies * - oe . ene ee toe % SS & “> @ MQ MOON P pe. NWN ~ + ihe SRY aN SSASAASSS SSSSSASSSLASLSASAS SRS SSRAKRAS SAN NANAWAANINISA NRA MQ a& eee 4 eee ~*> MAA \ Rows WS SN QQ VAN \N \ \S SS Se a 3a 4 ; “ 3 inl Se OS ae kt 1s eke Se SSSR ORES WS i £HH§ANN S e os el A ee hd hs A ™ — Fraulein Calirenore Stinnes. daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes of Germany. and C. A. Soderman of Sweden, just after their arrival in 207 oe ment ge pon Geen eee sce ee LidLddgasdddeddcccccdccccdddecdceaceedeecedccceddcdcccccccasdddsca echt colores tba teenage ll tage Repay ye ate Architect’s model for the Pennsylvania Railroad Building, 22 stories drive across the United States and take a boat for home yw j,. le : | from New York. =International photo. . Wy igh, which is to be erected in the Quaker City. —Associated Prees photo. et & $ MOK SS te oe | PQQ . HOHHIA1NN z — — =. ee Rr, ai * . Q ae 4 Fae eR IRN ARR SE io ALE SRS ’ wee a oneew 8 gt PBisars es a eo

Page 66

ies Metin al CCR ee a saa Peary woe ¢ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 66 | A Piece of | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE pw wf 6 Her Mind — 7 0 \44 \4Z2 43 By Elsie McCormick “ _* 7h | e Simple Science For Everybody | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. | TO MAKE WINDOWS BEAUTIFUL | l——— ; ; i? : 7 ; # J fe, FANCY BATHING. | *, ex of the professional alarmists | have passed remarks about 2 | tendency which, if history means | | T is surprising to me that none | anything, casts several dark shad- ows on our national future. 1000 By this I do not mean the large- | | MAGINE living Imagine years before Christ and and beautiful. | THE LAST OF THE GREAT ONES. years longer than Methusalah! been alive the birth of still be growing tall having thousands of —= ee ee ~~" —- — Pe? a “ yl ay nae) De AS a Te ey SB s a! ate af ee eee ee rated q ayer Pg ENS aera SURI: SMRVER .” bs ty 7 family cult among Japanese bee- ties, the deplorably free habits of the older set or any phase of the armament problem. I am ring instead to our budding thusiasm for elaborating the bath. Something always seems to hap- pen to a nation when it begins to | take its baths too seriously. His- torians usually hint a strong con- nection between the fancy Roman bathing establishments and the in- creasing success of the barbarians. | were | war- The Turks, we understand, never again the thundering riors they used to be before they developed their complicated ablu- tions. . . a I dont pretend LO know why fancy bathing should be with decadence, turmoil and loss of military prowess. It may be that bathing is unnatural therefore, injurious to mind and body. Possibly, too, the overlux- urious bath makes the poor man look at his tin tub with such a Saturnine eye that he feels like running out and upsetting the Gov- ernment. Now, if for the moment you can take your eye from the shell-pink Turk and the steam-heated Roman, refer- | en- | linked up | — oF z 6S 79 ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER Last mentioned. Chum. > @& . Tranquil. 57; Roll up. Cowboy equip- ment. Precept. Fancy. Hindu Queen. Seaweed. Upper story. Apartment. Harmonize. Discharge. Salamanders. > ga | — ‘ 4 Own. Afresh. Bold. Suites. Aftersong. My lady. Reluctant. Be gone. Summon. Siovan Indians. Trial. Mimicked. Picket. pet . . we GI tec > tots es et pe ts yn Di Nothing has lived so long as that, you'll say. But you are mis- taken! One thing has, one. It is the race of giant trees} called sequoia which: still grows | curtains, though apparently un- $00 feet tall and thick through 4S/inportant in themselves, often de- a good sized house, on the Warll/termine whether or not you moist Pacific Coast. |achieve a really artistic and work- The ancestors of, these titans) anlike effect. Some of the most grew in monster forests that pretty | commonly asked questions about well covered the northern half Of|/,,oq qgraping practice are an- the earth, millions of years 48° /| .wered here, before the great glaciers rumbled/ @ should window shades, when down from the North, crushing all | ,. he am the tmaide er cuteide living things in their way Im 4 4+ the casing? A. Shades on the icy death. Fossils in rocks formed | jinside of the casing cause less in- when the with curtains and dra- ised, } . iane f earth was mulllions Ol err erence } hug | shook the well as in lI, «oo ¢ +) ) that Ll) dinosaur + " Lille il fos- younger, prove trees lived when ground And t found Greenland and of France 48/j; ga new appreciation of light and those of North America./ ir in the home, and valances and lambrequins are passing, though r , : shallow popular in bedrooms. In place of these heavy, massive effects, decorative wood poles, aluminum atavio rods and wrought iron are extremely fashionable, combining extreme utility with beautiful color allow them to be h windows. the years | peries, and closer to Q. What is trend in window 5 the _ rit] : a Very wits presel it raping. 3 vy 7 Bi neatils. Expiate : | Q. When should draperies be | ‘lined? A. Lining is no longer con-| 'sidered essential except where 'overdraperies must be opaque |privacy when window shades ‘not used. Q. How deep sh ibe? A. About 1% | the rod is not to be |'as deep as four inches if the ceil-} ‘ing is high and the drapery m2-'| white sugar over the putting the cake in the oven. will form a rich crust and no frosting is ould headings ‘ * s or ure necessary. inches when Coffee ice cream is good served covered, Dut with butterscotch sauce. 7 - 2 If the top of the souffle be If you are not going to ice the | sponge cake, sprinkle a little fine | top before | This | brown-looking | comes terial is stiff enough to stand erect. The two small illustrations above ishow both treatments. too brown before the dish is really buttered paper and continue cooking. done, cover it with brows FACES REMODELED WITHer SURGERY OR PEELING | Simply by applying the famous Alma Vita Process ten mh each day you can remove wrinkles, double ching, baggy hollow cheeks, scrawny necks, skin blemishes, i See free demonstration every day at ALMA-VITA SALON 1002 Olive Stree, (r write for literature to Alma-Vita Cosmetique Company, 4485 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. oe "s ' ; The Many TASTY FIG DESSERT So Popular : IN SPRINGTIME ARE DELICIO LY BAKED IN STOLLENS AM MANY OTHER VARIETIES ~ ; * NEIGHBORHOOD BAKE Sign and take this ad to your Neighb 00 Baker where the above emblem is dist yed, “FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1928 “THE WA 4 WOM: WOMEN TEACHE éé OMEN manage be W eee of bribery ruption. Out of leading nations in the : nation in which bribery : uption are most; rife if tien in which women are | america is loaded with tts wery vitals, its part its municipal, its omrirm ir financial life. It is m coincidence that in teaching is feminine.” Thus saith one cS an English school teacher | vou'’ve guessed it), at © conference of the Nati of Sschoolmasters, now in London. After his tack upon his mother’s | conference proceeded unanimously @ sotutic women as teachers. frobably the sehoor are doing so well in Engi davs, that the schoolm afraid of losing their jot we know this is @ catty © but is it more catty thal master Freeborough’s um attack? What American can fail to resent that? Plenty of American men matter, will feel ; Plenty of American mea © their hearts & Warm : of the pretty schoolma’ gs little boys, they the keen, conscientious, inflexibly just woman Wes them Latin or mathemae ™ hool . . * OMEN manage boys W ss corruption, do © American women American boys! From of the Yankee schoolmaaz little red schoolhouse most of our women handled boys with an ‘mixture of firmmess, tact and charm. SY} teh _o . Lal to na P¢ decorated with the marks of inju- dictous splashings: in their place 1s waterproof paper covered with | everything fron: daisies to pagodas. | . Shewer-bath curtains are bordered as ; ee aie ' | giant forests are pres with dolphins and mermaics in- ee ‘ | ‘nal parks In Cailtornia, stead of being trimmed as of vore | bathing girls even on the borders where, towering above all other used merely with the usual mildew. Dath of their illuminated Bibles. i living hin Cney ent ere salts must tmratch the tub so that Later, however, there was a very the rim left after bathin not Sad decline, the low tide of bathing it | Time be of an inharmontous shad: being reached not so very far from Climb Down! ‘here are t' ifferent kinds of his present trend toward ex 1 OF widest In a medical book the redwoods anc _— ury also dictates large heaps of | Published m 2695, and written— wearin towels piled, usually, on open-facea | P@eve it or not—by a Dr. Squirre! _— i we find the great event of a aien with ai) the ser s of housewives and landlaidies frugally | *@*®" With ail the seriousness of a ; » major operatior Rite te cack bather a sing: . ion. marvelously increases their em—wrTE er the finer cset. This, how- | rhe eest-time-of the year for : se i ae eben ti ee ae eee hn ee , cutting power. : ever, is just as well, for soime- bathing is the middle of April vo¢ Om JUGgIng trom * ai N thers cut as well or they hag So Reo :3 lone towel would dive | t®¢ beginning of May.’ rites thi | their trunks. « h of which fr ] | P bribery and corruption: suddenly from the brim of the tul medical author dG tw | | resents a year of growth put ti ; | = “¢ ° into the water. leaving one in-what! Previous to the bath one ! , | , -P T seems to us that, for night conservatively be described ‘axe a dose of > powders.” -— part. the American™ Bs @n awkward pesition. fe In teacher does to admiir =e « ‘difficult and thankless has so done it for ger after day she controis. a roomful of childres. @ or three of whom keep & hands full on the days happen to be at home. > um 1e1 . | | yy s: them se much besides U > Amer repair the damege they have don [ | ay ' “& edge necessary “for ft besides. lack - n cutting these rare and tamous : : ; \ : inations—she teaches — manners, Americanism, 4& tion of books and ‘beauty and wor ‘a human, friendly problems of her stt And, looking back to echool days—during We we went to college, we = two men teachers, the Sn succession of a New seminary—we cannot «ingle schoolma’am on Wi Dboys “put anything over!™ How pretty Miss Tilton, and serene Miss Tapl haired Miss Hilt with tin Phi Beta Kappa key, Miss ‘with the red-gold curla xoice so exquisitely attune reading of Enghsh poe ‘the other gifted and ct qutetly forceful teachers would have smiled at the il. , Q. Is it ever permissible Uniform. ' . . de the ~ srry) ¢ —— storm. | and Inside Awnh, ‘window casing? = big- (} WoRK shelves. The time is passing when RSS B+ towel 4iree +} tKsisit> tua? PE ath pt tli Ie NS Si 3 ; ee If anybody business of aking apple-z of tempering the bathtubs a h razor steel blades. | Wwouid ‘ ‘ 7s I yee . . — — 4 > oe + d oa . “aise a ' Naturally the new appurtenances have brought about a great change in their mercantile settings. Once when vou went to “buy a bathtub) you picked jt out in a plumber’s back room, where it shared the Ssenii-darkness with discarded biow- pipes, Lillian Russell calendars and Overalls that were past their prime. . 9% %. . no doubt have ended his «: reer in the oakum-picking depart- ment of the C Work NOUSE. . ~ nearesc I might remark in the Japaness Ing is fully can. They : Of reticence about displaying th Now, however, you choose it in | bodies that is purely rm a palm-fringed showroom where | most of _ ee amber lights glow overhead and ex- | cause no furor among the sculpto: eauire centuries, however. fo: quisitely turned-out salesmen fliut- | o¢ Hellas. : spies Se cies toe 11 ter sround like humming birds. | re as. Mig About all that differentiates the | setting from the salon of a grand couturier is the absence of manne- | ,, : guins to demonstrate the tubs. a ere Be he mecety = oo = ‘all the other guests in the estab Bathtubs have not only changed | jishment—both masculin: ram Werk t¢ Pmtht ‘ . enth 45 ia STY) asS great as the , show, * , - . + — ~ * ‘5 5 mere * (, —s K. e VY ¢ ect U a1). yes Leal A i . . ‘ ‘ ~ ~ - - . ty - +. 5 = } > thouch Type slaughtered. z i al a . . 1 - The fore igner wno is a gu alesiic heiguits oO; the a Japanese inn must co for his G fan | N bath early and finish it with haste red wood: standing—but siow ey are well worth pian't- redwoods are future. American but in chil in contact with af least teacher who Was @ GSE Vital influence for his rea +} —_ - . : an | VA onders A) Lilt Mw Ui its Asda: 5 j Ser pt hae > aged x Jee “ "8 P " 7 Rs Ne a mgr TBI FS NOM NN OE SRL GR. AT ARIES wee “ hot os er » ‘ anterenie Ciena wlainitniniains panacea hensehigei wari pager ee Print at reais acseaer~ tata ri tea TEI tena io Ra alle ght Slant ome ge. ot sled fat a , nein ge: * Be tena eh spoon 2 pa bey a TEI: wees. bs al penser tre phar Pe . bacon SEMEN RS NN LE SE IE Nee ee MIN eT NE SEIN Eee SP ’ Dates he oe eu ™ een ne aa sim tan ; 7 hy 2 ae x es Pe eee on pe GM a5 ei as > 4 ad eal > aT ’ step. transpos- Out USInNgs y + can clip a spoonfuls inine—cheerily jeining him in th: imbing down a rung at a time baste g Home-Made ' Ff $y2e lie at Will €7 tec. udils Gluc. etal. wood after littie meet when navigating in the dark. | Hostesses install them so that they | can enliven their week-end parties | by having some of the guests break | their legs. ' 3 It will not be long now before | = the new bathrooms show their ef- , fect on our national life. Few men \S can start the day in such a room without developing the more lan- suid poses and { \ AC coming to _ fee!) rather favorably inclined toward ping-pong and ultra-modern art. No woman can bathe in such color- ful surroundings without less interested in the necessary grind of housekeeping and more | in the higher altitudes of soul cul- ture, | Probably when some future Gib- | bon writes a many-volumed work | on “The Decline and Fall of the | United States,” he will start with | the year when the first peach-tint- ed bathtub began the sapping of | our national vitality. - — The bathing habits of humanity | run in rhythm. Man bathes for a_ century or two, then goes back to. & state of unharried epidermis—all | of which strongly suggests that the habit has no real basis in nature. The Romans raised bathing to the state of an important social] rite; then several early churchmen took the position that baths weak- feelin PROFESSOR DRANNON’S Personal Supervision We Have Pleased Thousand- —We can please you. Cal! Us Or come in. Phone GArfield 5648 rm Tew York Dermanent 211 N. SEVENTH STREET Ninth Floor Holland Bldg. Open Every Evening Open Until Noon Sunday Phone Arfield 8342 ened the moral sense and that hon- est earth was nothing to be ashamed of. I was surprised not long ago to learn that personal ablutions came Into style again arewod the thir- teenth century. The Parisians es- tablished °6 public bathhouses and the Germans of tnts period were 8© enthusiastic on the subject that they used to put bathtubs and FRENCH SE FAIRE THE WAVE THAT WILL NOT WASH Complete Bring This Ad With You Ou ve never seen a wall fin ish so durable or easy to clean... QOME walls can be washed gently. But Hockaday makes it possible for you to scrub your kitchen walls and ceilings repeatedly and retain their original lustre and beauty for vears. Most wall finishes are porous. Hockaday is non-porous. This means that dirt rests on the surface and washes off—never in. A marvelous labor saver. And astodurability, here’sa real test! Scratch matches on Hockaday finish until they all burst into flame and continue rubbing until the black embers are worn to the wood! Now smear it with ink. Make it purple with indelible pencil. As a finishing touch smear it with the blackest grease! Years of actual wear would not be as hard on your walls as this. Such treatment would ruig the ordinary wall finish. But abrasive soap or washing powder. a little scrubbing, and your Hockadayed walls are as clean and charmirig as ever! This test proves that Hockaday will retain its appear- ance under the most difficult usage. It tells you thet you can easily be sure of cheerful and sanitary rooms with a finish that is really durable. : Hockaday’s first cost actually figures out enly one cent a square foot. i ; : eagsheil finish . shades to select from. Ask your hardware or paint dealer to make this demon- steer tkas ny Tou: You'll be sure to insist upon Hockadas after t. HOCKADAY, Inc... CHICAGO HOUSEHOLD SHEARS SEWING SCISSORS Beantifally ee ee ee ee the way to the points. Thank the a a Wiss concave gri process for that. oh They are sharp, and hold their amazing sharp scissors have become dull and _ If you have scissors that have become dull and useless replace them with the kind that heve_ rightly earned the name of being Wonderful Cutters So well made are Wiss Scissors that is GUARANTEED perfect in materia workmanship. You can obtain them good cutlery is sold. Wiss SCISSORS Wonderful Cutters — Your Dealer Distributed by 5.W1S5 & SONS CO. NEWARIG The Morgan Company 3556. Olive St, St. Louis. JEfferson 7878 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for a With Wiss Scissors there's no “chewing” of the cloth or letting it slip between the bladesn * ? ter ee What, besides their salaries, do women They are ha | ministrative red tape. victimized by school 4 are ignored or critict ents. They are tormented: out by refractory chi in many communities, &} life and the personal woman teacher are the meanest and pettiest | terference and cena 1 Yes, we write with Were a teacher once our mother. So Was « So was a much ‘And we didn’t, any @& “Tnanage boys by @ bery and corruption!) — it probably ts true § ™men teachers would be our schools, bet simply reason that fathers «& mothers .are useful i!) children should have the both the male and the fe ‘ Point. To charge, Bow women teachers in inferior to men her women teachers have im harmful influence od charge a vain and fee Few Americans, we Make the charge. bey | their hearts, what they @ intelligent and ed who taught them! =. in- Aw Fe®

Page 67

APRIL 12, . 2LED WITH R PEELING — Alma Vita Process akies, double chins, skin blemishes. tion every dey at 1002 Olive Stree; ten minute, bagey ma-Vita Cosmetique Company , St. Louis, Mo. any DESSERTS pular ARE DELICIOUS.| STOLLENS AND| VARIETIES our ’ OOD BAKER to your Neighborhood emblem is displayed. FRIDAY, 4 APRIL 12, 1929. } iT The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I PAGE 67 J “THE WAY ; —OF— .~ omen as teachers. ' gfraid of losing their jobs! 2 Torsion in 2e] Blades utting power S at the Wiss » developed a atting torsion in scissors which increases their cut as well or so long. is sealed in > method fring the sl blades. SEWING SCISSORS For mending and light ing. Beautifully fished. Blades keep 5-inch size. Ask for No.815—$1.40 i 2ears cut 2 points assors will cut evenly all Thank the “chewing” of the have become dull and ectin material and obtain them wherever SS SORS » NEWARKN. SIP ~ POST-DISPATCH and GET CERTAIN for ANYTHIB@ — F Vital influence for his good. By Marguerite M. Marshall WOMEN ‘TEACHERS. “6 OMEN manage boys by a W ssn of bribery and cor- ruption. Out of the six jading nations in the world the nation in which bribery and cor- ruption are most; rife is the na- dion in Which women are teachers. amefica is loaded with bribery in tts very Vitals, its parliamentary, iis municipal, its commercial and life. It is more than a eoincidence that in that country teaching is feminine.”, Thus saith one C. Freeborough. an English school teacher (male— you've guessed it), at the annual conference of the National Union of Schoolmasters, now being held in London. After his engaging at- tack upon his mother’s sex, the gonference proceeded to adopt gnanimousiy a resolution opposing Probably the schoolmistresses are doing so well! in England, these Gays, that the schoolmasters are Yes, we know this is a catty comment, | but is it more catty than School- master Freeborough's unprovoked attack? What American woman can fail to resent that? . Plenty of American men for that matter, will feel resentment. Plenty of American men have in . their hearts a warm remembrance pf the pretty schoolma’am whom, | gs little boys, they worshipped; of ‘¢he keen, conscientious, strict but inflexibly just woman who taught them Latin or mathematics in high pchool. and corruption, do they? Not American women—and not American boys! From the days of the Yankee schoolma’am in the little red schoolhouse until now, most of our women teachers have tdiandled boys with an admirable @ixture of firmness, shrewdness. tact and charm. And, looking back to our own school days—during which, until we went to college, we had exactly two men teachers, the principals in succession of a New Hampshire Sseminary—we cannot remember a single schoolma’am on whom the boys “put anything over!” How pretty Miss Tilton, dignified and serene Miss Tapley, dark- haired Miss Hill with the B. U Phi Beta Kappa key, Miss Moulton swith the red-gold curls and Weve cc manage boys by bribery ‘A WOMAN | the | SUE TO LOU — With Love — By Gettier |! Metal Links Used ——————— di Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. PETER BECOMES EXCITED. Be sure that spring is very near. —Honker the Goose. ~ » te Prrona spent all day over at the always interesting there Peter always enjoys his visits. He many visitors. water that Peter suddenly pricked up his ears. He sat up and listened and listened. Then a look of dis- appointment crossed his facc. Peter sizhed. “I guess I must have been mistaken,” said he. must have been mistaken.” started to hop sat up like a jack-in-the-box, his toward the sky. This time there he up his face. Instead, jumped {in the air and kicked his heels to- gether. “There it is!” he ried. Voice sO exquisitely attuned to the “There it is! I did hear it before! reading of English poetry—how al) vi the other gifted and charming and | auietiy forceful teachers we knew would have smiled at the idea that they had to manage schoolboys by ‘bribery and corruption! . = on e | T seems to us that, for the most — part, the American woman , teacher does to admiration a ‘difficult and thankless job—and ‘has so done it for generations. Day after day she controls and instructs a roomfu] of children. a mere two ‘or three of whom keep a mother’s ‘hands full on the days when they happen to be at home. She teaches them so much besides the knowl- edge necessary for passing exam- inations—she teaches morals, manners, Americanism, apprecia- ‘tion of books and nature and -beauty and womanhood. She takes &% human, friendly interest in the problems of her students—she oft- *2 worries more than they about their future. Hardly a grown American but in childhood came In contact with at least one woman teacher who was a definite anda} What, besides their still moder- | ate salaries. do women teachers | Set? They are hamstrung by ad- ministrative red tape. They are victimized by school politics. They are ignored or criticised by par- ents. They are tormented and tired out by refractory children. And, in many communities, the private life and the personal habits of the woman teacher are subjected to the meanest and pettiest spying, in- terference and censorship. Yes, we write with feeling—we Were a teacher once ourself. So was our mother. So was our mother- in-law. So was a much-loved aunt. {And we didn’t, any one of us, “manage boys by a system of bri- ry and corruption!’’) It probably is true that more Men teachers would be useful] in Cur schools, but simply for the Teason that fathers as well as mothers are useful in homes— | children should have the benefit of | both the male and the female view- Point. To charge. however, that Women teachers in themselves are inferior to men teachers, or that Women teachers have in any way a rmful influence on bors to charge a vain and foolish thing. Few Americans, we think, would Make the charge. They know, in their hearts, what they owe to the intelligent and devoted women Who taught them! (Copyright, 1929.) Baked Meat Pic. A splendid ending to the roast beef. Three cups of diced S0oked beef, two cups diced boiled Potatoes, two chopped onions, two frated carrots, two tablespoons finely chopped parsley, one tea- Peon salt, %; teaspoon paprika. ®Ne tablespoon flour. Cook beef €2d onions in a saucepan in butter wntil brown, add fiour and stir un- Ul blended. Then add slowly 1% Ups of water or water and gravy mixed and when smooth and thick add Other ingredients. Line a bak- Gish with crust and pour in mixture. Cover withb_a top crust 4nd bake for about of, minutes or is _ light brown in color. *~here it is?’ “There is what?” demanded Pad- dy the Beaver, who was swimming along just below; looking over his dam, “Listen!” cried Peter. “Listen and you will hear it yourself!” Paddy climbed up on the dam, cocked his head to one side, and listened. Then a pleased look crept | over his face. “Honk, k’honk, k’honk. It was faint, but clear, and it was gradu- ally becoming louder. Peter Rab- bit began to dance about. “They're coming, Paddy.” he cried. “They’re | the | I would | coming! -And Honker is at head of them as usual. know his voite anywhere. Oh, I do hope they will stop here!”’ “Of course, they'll stop herc,” said Paddy. “Did you them not to stop here? They sound Whene'er my clarion voice you hear pond of Paddy the Beaver. It is | is always sure to see old friends | there, for Paddy's pond, althougn | it is deep in the Green Forest, has | It was just as the Black Shad- | ows began to steal out across the | | | ay 2 Se He | along toward the | dam of Paddy the Beaver. He was '! going to cross that dam to get on: the other side of the pond. Just! as he started across he once more | two long ears pointed straight up| was no look of disappointment on | | Peter, dancing about, ever know | “You are the! |news-bringer. How long are you go- to me tired. They must have flown | a long wavy today. They are heai- | the ing right straight for this pond, or ' I don’t Know my own name.” “I see them!” cried Peter. “There | they are!” “Where?” inquired Paddy. His eyes are not very good, especiaily | ifor seeing at a distance. “"Way up there!” cried Peter, pointing to the south. “Oh, I’m so glad I happened to be over here today!” Flying high—so high that they WHY should every housewife use O-Cedar Mops and Polish? $35,000 for the best answers Your answer might be worth $1,000 to you. That's first prize. The 380 other awards are also worth while. Take five minutes and write us now. Ask your dealer. He will be glad to tell you all about O-Cedar Mops and Pol- ent, O-Cedar Corp's, ~ ‘marvels of beauty in and | “Huh!” said Peter to himself. “They're still with her.” looked like small birds—came Honker the Goose and his flock. Now they began to slant down to- ward the pond and the Green For-| est fairly rang with their voices. They were all talking now, for they had reached their destination and the bank. Finally he gave the Sig- nal and with a great splashing the big birds landed on the water. Honker still tept his flock in or- der. For.a few moments they sat silent and motionless, while Honk- er made sure that ali was right. Then he gave a low signal and his followers began to swim about as thev pleased. | Honker himself headed straight over toward the dam, where sat Paddy the Beaver and Peter Rab-| bit. “Welcome, Honkert” they cried. “Welcome! You don’t know how glad we are to see you.” “Yes, J do,” replied Honker. “You are just as clad to see me as) | needed. I am to see you. What’s the news?” ‘That’s for you to tell!" replied for he was very much excited. stay? When did you leave Sunny South? Are you going away up North again?’ “Wait a minute, Peter, minute,” said Honker. “I see are just the same old Peter.” iCopvrignt 1929.) ing to wait a Delightful new table linens from far-aw&y Russia their ‘color and witchery. > Gia: ' you | 'closet shelf jare , | thoughtfulness } 7 Give Attention to (Guest Room Details THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME |National Garden Bureau) ; : OOK to the details of your guest L room if you would be consid- ered a perfect hostess, The most charming color scheme in the world will not compensate for the lack of a nail file, warns an article (in the March American Home, and |there are moments when a guest | will appreciate a needle and thread , more than a luxuriously cushioned | chaise longue. Topping*the list of guest room | comforts is extra bedding. Be sure you have provided enough blan- kets, and be sure you have them where your guests can reach them. Next, keep on the dressing table such toilet requisites as a brush and comb, a hand mirror, a clothes brush, a nail file, a button hook, a shoe horn, and a few cosmetics: powder, with a supply of individ- ual puffs, cold cream and blond and brunette rouge. Nine out of ten guests May not use any of these things, but the forgetful tenth will bless you. Then there should be a _ fully equipped sewing basket, a box of shoe shining eqnipment, a box of pins, including safety pins, straight pins and assorted hair pins. Fancy boxes are so popular now that it should be easy to find ones that will harmonize with your guest 7 ” | room color scheme. they were tired. Twice around the pond searching every foot of shore. | He saw Peter and Paddy sitting on | | | | ; |for men’s trousers, The bedside table should hold a good reading lamp, a box of cigar- ettes, matches and an ash tray. Two pleasing lit&: extra touches are a carafe of water and a small box of crackers. A few mag- azines and a current novel or two should also be provided. For real guest-comfort a desk is essential in the guest room. It should be furnished with station- ery, ink, pens, blotters, stamps and the little things such as rubber bands and paper clips. For good measure put in the desk drawer a few sheets of heavy wrapping pa- per, tissue paper and a ball twine. These last items may sound unnecessary, but the experienced hostess knows that they are often ice Closet equipment is important, too, says the American Home ar- ticle. A dozen coat hangers, in- cluding ones which provide space are by no9 means too many for the some guests. You might have more. A shoe bag on the back of th closet door and a hat of convenient heigh evidences that many additional] ‘will appreciate. (ally prove a poor investment. Second-class canned goods of | needs of | e box on a) t of guests UuUsUe | HERE are four classes of roses T wiceiy grown in gardens in America. First, the American and Asiatic wild rose types, which are grown as shrubs and which are perfectly hardy without protection; second, the hybrid perpetuals, oft- en called June roses and cabbage roses, which blossom once in June and once in the fall and are quite hardy but need some protection in Northern states; third, the hybrid teas, called monthly or everlasting roses, which are not hardy where the winters are at all. severe, and need perfect protection in the win- ters in the Northern § states: and |fourth, the hardy climbers, includ- ling multiflora and polyantha, | bunch-flowering types, and the hy- | Seiad wichuraianas. | This is a rough classification and | does not purport to include every- |thing, but is sufficient to guide you jin getting a start with roses. The first thing to decide, as in ‘the case with any flowers you may i buy, is where you will put them in |your garden. The rose shrubs will |grow in your shrubbery border and isome of the hybrid perpetuals may | be grown there if you do not wish ito prune them and try for speci- men flowers but desire rather a igreat bush with many and small | blossoms. | But other types of roses do not \like close company; they object to |the roots of trees and shrubs and ithrive best in beds by themselves. i'Hardy climbers do well climbing on lattice fences, against bufiding walls and in perpetual where they are often grown, borders, | but | the hybrid teas and the June roses, | TYPES OF GARDEN ROSES when they are to be pruned and grown for specimen flowers, should be in beds by themselves. This characteristic of roses is the reason for the garden where roses only are rown. : In the rose garden the most satisfactory showing is made by the hybrid teas or the everblooming types. They have delicate pointed buds on strong sterms and brililant colors. Ophelia, a delicate sal- mon flesh tint; radiance, a rosy red; Mrs. Aaron Ward, a yellow: Los Angeles, pink shaded with gold, and Kaiserin, white tinted with lemon, are some of the hy- brid teas which have been voted among the best by the Rose society. If one grows hybrid teas in the Northern states he must be pared to do one two things— either to treat them as anmuals and buy new plants each _ year, which is not expensive, or to give them perfect -winter without which they are likely die in the cold weather states, Climbing roses of the hardy types blossom in June and some- times again in the fall; but they are so beautiful when in flower that a garden without them seems to be lacking. equal them for the arbor and pil- lar which make such striking gar- den accents. For abundance of of ‘| Besides climbing American Beau- | Americau | pre- | protection, | to | There is nothing to | varieties Per- in no plant exceis Excelsa and Dorothy bear their flowers | bloom such as kins, which | clusters. scarlet these, Paul’s climber, ty and Dr. W. Van Fleet are con- sidered by the American Rose so- ers. S ‘BASY BREAD REDUCE-FAT To be mentally keen, the organs of the body must function effi- ‘ciently. Sluggish organs make a sluggish mind. What you eat is vital. It makes ‘every difference how you look, t act, feel and work. Eat BASY BREAD—three slices _of BASY BREAD a day help re- duce your weight the BASY WAY. | | Directions for REDUCING with | BASY BREAD furnished patrons United States. free Basy Bread Booklet. ’ a HANDICAP Order at the regular price of | $1.00 per loaf (one week's supply) | _ postage prepaid to any part of the. Write or ask for | At your grocer’s and all Conrad | Stores. _ J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. | 17 N. SIXTH ST. | As Dress Material D RESSES and cock‘ai) jacket of metal links are the nearest designers of clot’es have come to eliminating cloth from their scheme. A Woman dressmaker shows the metal mesh in an after- noon dress of purple mesh over silk. The mesh cocktail jacket is worn over a decollete dinner dress and is unlined. In size and appearance the mesh resembles the link purses which were fashionable a few years ago. Is your complexion ciety to be among our best climb- | youthful? 4 RING the radiant glow of YO to the surface of your face keep it there from now on. It is sa easy if you follow this improved treat- Went ..c-6 Pet (do sot rub) Lady Fsther Four-Purpose Face Cream into skin. Wipe dry. this treatment for r min- utes. Bub the beck of | your hand over your fece. How smooth, how clean! What «a delightful, tingling | sensation! Whet «a youth- 5 fal complexion is now yours! Use this | four-purpose cream daily. It eliminates | skin-dryness, which causes wrinkles and 'sagginess and thoroughly flushes clogged pores. No greasy film.. At all drug and | department stores. 50c, 75e end $1.25, economy size (which contains four times the amount of the 50c size). 30 DAY FREE TRIAL,- Buy a $1.25 jar. If not satisfied after thirty days —your money back. Lady Esther Company $720 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, lit LADY ESTHER FOUR PURPOSE FACE CREAM (1) Cleans (2) Softens (3) Strengthens (4) Perfect Powder Base MAKE THIS TEST We Bake it toa Recip . on nas } ' “THE MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE I'VE EVER KNOWN... ” “IT IS Zanzibar Rouge. It will blend into anv shade I wish dahlia pink to dahlia red. It is so natural looking .. the perfect rouge for daylight or nightlight.” - ~~ a Time to cut out the heavy foods — Here’s Energy for the Spring days— SHREDDED HEAT With all the bran of the whole wheat Eat it for any meal with milk or cream — delicious with berries, prunes, bananas, or canned fruits — rich in bone-making mineral salts —all the food elements you need, in a digestible form. Save the paper inserts in each package—lots of fun for the children full-size biscuits | | | | i ! ; : ' Ask to see it to- day, at your grocer’s. You'll be delighted and amazed at all it has to offer, Note particularly how it saves you money. ¢ By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR A last the one thing every housewife has waited for! A “grocery store cake” really equal to her own. You see it pictured above, our famous Pineapple Layer. A cake _ baked toa Southern reaipe more than | 100 years old. To taste it is to marvel. And to Look for it every time you buy. serve it to your friends is to enhance, to a marked degree, your reputation | for delicious foods. are, we show in box at right above.) Hence to try it once is often to te nounce home-baking utterly. More f.' 7 - ¢ a ¢ Re Shall fogs 4 PREG “fe Ag INGREDIENTS FLOUR. Made from the coun- try’s very choicest wheats. Speaally milled for us. twice, BUTTER. A fine grade of fresh creamery butter. It tests “go score” by United States Govern- ment standards. EGGS. All carefully inspected, not once, but fire times. FLAVORINGS. We make our own. No others measure up to a than ten thousand women have writ- ten to tell us this. Now for cost. You'll be amazed to discover that by buying this cake you sone haf he cx of Boing at PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE Doesn’t it look good ? € 100 years tl old t in bakery products. Domestic science - § i . 4 ! ; 82k aRs | F . ESR OP Pa. ae “ ~ * Me MOLE Le RINNE es) ORT Ce Na MN ig “ ba (re hn > fe ¥ a a oo Ser - beabas codlliavs ia, “peasabeume : A a Rei. ane ROB Scie 28s rsuen ds Cao amet Sy. ott eee Ae u " os SEY e Ce "cae: ¢ LR. lite ‘ 7 am ee po i A: “Rag ahha le ta BEE, = apie — _ eae ie ERE EN noes ilar lenaiR RS lat TR AAA yee te , ae Dee —— i a & - he ry 7 ie Si ES eae aa tannic sate ea semmmeno Hem meg ot : " Pere purse —_— mp lp tah ak oe aa ga a de sre » Saat.’ os . * Se othr en ea ena oe ds vy es Rint ie. Risto nate 3. Bos ig hy, Pb eatt % ree > ek * a italy ~« ‘ oe eee te Ao. pe agen ~ ye 8 Sree BNA phe ve ml Sip yak Pha 2 hii TREY IS oh pT, alan RL lent nla ad

Page 68

FRIDAY. ~~, a FRIDAY The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a || ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS + to say in hig last letter, Gregory.” {ly causing eczema in summer and | interrupted -Mrs. Porteous, her | chapping the skip in winter, which ' eyes sparkling like those of an e€x- | results in sores. cited child. Scrubbing brushes should “Perfect Tething pans The Post-Dispatch De till we've fin- , | | learni & f & 4 Suppose we wait . Shall turned bristles downward 1} : 4 Bg om * Th. ing te make | ished ou né mv ear. Soa "at : gins nes” | OE them, ouras enters were per- at ee teers 3 ; a ell : ae = tates -. ; Het in use so the water will not ie a ferting talking pictures! That's why youl + Ae ; mes ‘ an ia ed dictionary. Ps. . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hearts Again— h STAGE sHOW ASHINGTON GLvO. ES 5 a — li meee | Manette , forget th it is in your i soriased. published . SNSTALLMENT XVII. lon't believe there is the slightest | power to ignore the matter alto- | — —— | ge | unaveives “height” and e | doubt that you are . Prime Dimme |gether. Nothing is sinister, my | ‘ STARTS | E felt his cheeks redden as he , : heir. Can you arrange to boy, that can be turned aside with 7 g shook his stocking from the ,, wav for a day or two after’; ' WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS 7 “Porteous left them and IDNI | E | THE ALL-T “ea: Sonal districts olin cef a4 spellings. The - eterre tree at Mrs. Porteous’ bidding. in St Louts. Without 4 GEORGE.—Three. of AR es IM IE LRG te Me ROE bane D a pein midges POE ae ste a ia a e & tament uses “height” servant present to witness the lht-/, ‘fort.”’ said he expect to | llow when -they were ready, | | ° ’ ; , e-~ ng > tle ceremony. free as air 1e first of | Again Barnaby felt strangely hum- | ers. City Hall, and fim! m tin g your eddress. KR q He > Ww | districts are. ifth or einer es his thumb and fore- January. Befor a matter of | bled. He knew he didn’t have any | T : - Pile A 4 & a int h nin re w = Ekinwael) h ,A ne ‘h we “oe t) i . ; | i , eigen am open . haan me a , ct, Sr. Sxip" -aaeee = — ‘aye hea eee ee ore +7 ONI I E ay : fin , , | | represented y Heary Az a square package neatly mceoncitional recease yes rday as 3 When th ev joined her in tne live ’ Se d z r ! ; .s > - , i appe d in tissue paper and tied, Christmas present.” | he inquired if he miné- At 11:30 P M. with a red ribbon. His host and “You men.—er—you've been let | he ng present while the i ae | | hostess watched him with amused ,4y+’" exclaimed his host, seriously. | aise e—to her—fascinating | Your Last Chance te See ® nos —* | en ] : a inv writing Bureau o ‘ es avy Depertment, eyes as he untied the ribbon andi/wrse Pporteou's soft eyes seemed | n tl lay ahead of the; as . Z opened the box, revealing a brand- curiously y snap. 1eir-p! ve in case he desired | : » f ete adm States Army 2 tf id iece—the ntar ] 7 “heictrraa > te tm the land ri Bee Porte i Benefit of Patrons Who Could = ‘n atso sue bim out, it Sti © . — bDiOWs D od, srs, rc | lawyer: procuce ren | Mot Be Accommodated During ' + . — = ing. And as long as - **' think,—itf adn’ rare old Colonial desi 7 Two Weeks Run. pound : ee MRS. P. 1. R—A Pee In you 4 oe aggea you will re >STe = i bg he ae VE ie & ; } a h . 2a eagle iit | : | ails by advertising tm “gen | ff he had the sii st feeling /this time are weakening and sub-| . > | r, | , .. - : ti one Wanted columm doing his best to live to 9 more | of rancor toward ‘kipwell ‘it | “4 = v NY ‘ | o 4 roe : . . re the puppy to diseases. quae LAST 3 TIME Mat. tomorrow, 2:15 FATE \F, ) ' oie paper, Ost me oe a vi ae pers ¢€o not acce uch 4 than a hundred—he hadn't given it | was by no means mani | a - : na Night 8:1 ! ; p=. \ | ss : ; hod u i ir a's y - AG SN st ata Ss 4 . 5 e I i : ; } - - j : m ‘ ? 5, i ey € a br ish - ing e% "e! day is $u 7 . j ‘ } “ . ” o t rs ; n the siccat : ‘mn however, (2) a thought before, he confessed— ja.count that fol! a . 7 Whe el a 4 Musi ; & - o5ee aUad ‘ i i i nN he] " 12D ut of the ~ So : . . : if for no ste reases than to put irv. he had : ; : pring h e ee 100 Face Geldes | he HEAR end SEE— ar 7 col ; a = day as long as it was, a. = ag 4128 | puppy stage the dog should receive Veices Romberg A Daring Love Pact! \ } : & 2 mation on postal fe us cying y off lo . arate he hal: fway | ter: ten ne . ‘ ’ | ee guire at the oifice Qo humanly wcaca ng le. | ers an ‘ ot Sanyo — — - io 2 one 5 RICHARD O'S ' A Love Nest Murder! : i | ON THE SHOW BOAT “NELLY BLY” 7. 3 iqn nas _ Seger sete cc tc Ta cee ee “nited See © ting Sovpen ithe service, th no: viele Sains ies: aaa SS eS ; JELLY BEAN JOHNSON—DIXIE QUARTETTE = a citieen of the Ua eigen glial ages he had so generously raised ALL PERFORMANCES : BANJO ENSEMBLE OF 50 AND MANY OTHERS Be. ot the Ameren my pocket: also. according to h igh , Branch Box Uffice Rothschiid-Greenfield ; ~ . Be a is, at the Tete very pretty iia ' a 4 ! FRED BERRENS, Master of Ceremonies ae M ee the good of the service. Will Enjoy — SO Sa | | ~ = EDIC¢C ' couldn’t keep a hungry rol ‘etl ** on: a. ae ‘ ONE WEEK | SEATS | : Te ew Neem ll,” said Mr. Porteous, “you tl A Ostr sec. APR. 14 Now as as : =: AN S. J. STEBBINS PRESENTATION : Health and saniteleaa away} Pens youl — sth ~ © couldn’ ha : ischarged MAIL ORDERS NOW aw! : pe tae n" SE Uke cha. “Ton aan, CPMART Dave ‘deen discbersed Saceltons P« CYCLE OF AMERICAN INDIAN CLASSICS ee sidered. Diagnosis or a Setting of Lavish Spiendor, ee the Amercaa 2 ie . , —~i Be i090 ; he «€ is really nothing nowadays.’ re i Ait ieee ee : a | S 2) Borreet iN RRIS : $ one ritos Red Man-—Fex Chora] and Ballet Ensembles. should correct * mA . an» od j Yo be: * - - eee ee Rat: » ee RR er vay r AA. et literature mm ry . 2 — ror. eo us. ~ -—— etn * SE a es sta i i A it his hand on his Pas RETR IR Ea eS : fide TR go orang Rtg nere osolutely nothing in the scribed as “water ¢€ and bowed. “You have made me a ur gettin le ; | OVERTURE de ment calcia, two odneess aes grae, two ounces; Rude g off for a cou- r*? ks Mi Mestees™ de said, “Absolutely nothing,” said Barn- ofan & 4 e Pr, fe a SELECTIONS FROM ZIEGFELD’S “SHOW-BOAT” . ¢ canthe, one-half = | ) $F "- t FOX OR a yeucion, ix ts Rae one of the richest men 12 a ple of days after the first. ™_ re gulate broken bv the shrieking saxo- 7 > By, e . ' paras A question. Cerrecting cm “rll try to keep my hea C 3 ‘led. m glad you can . * . | : That's more than lot of Kings| : ng Ly : | emp ‘basin p phone will lend peace to your | | ~* A. | GRAND coe | | Cee | “2 leadimg a well-reguiatee were able to do. put there are — “a it evening meal. | Children Anytime 15c; ; Aduits Mat. fat. 25¢ | ° Bp... s ig ya \ :3 alagen Amer tee pent Som ; "Are ekin pe tha To = ‘ . ote . wo more stockings ¢ h tree, ea | CIRCUS WEEK | ~at y Wise! | — ures which will or rat . T SF a» da | “* Shere 2, . , . : PASS ACR OE ee cS a ee eat ate 21 = + phe D Gers, setae 7 re “ ee ee Dae tee RM lig Gatos Ae , “ » eo ’ , eee a r or * W WILDOUI Mrs Porteous, waren't you goin: hae or’ Mts Impoli wi ee their seats. “See.” she said. 1] is I happen note be thinking of vou ad “Plunging Heofs. the stocking and casting it upon my-—er-—"—lLe taughed—‘my ab- : See : | Large Dogs, Small Dogs, Dogs of i ee KING BEE icc Leke in “Roaring Grand & Juniata | se 0 SS ee think of me. Mr. Porteous. One A SSI , ra z ae e Admission Admits to Alli | fe. : | | First nd —WiZ, KDKA. OPPORTUNITY NIGHT TONIGHT! | 358 ew stead | Wee.” Pt ae & News. 71600 Pestaloesi echoed her husband. - Ss , | — ae fe so ottel 7 can _ | 20h & Bremen Prizes and others, | eee Silver Nite and wo ty 5. 30—KA YBESTOS—WEAP. but you are ooking.” he tat Tee seaneued te av steeeee 1 1 ] | ‘Tan t » most beautiful gift it ge eee a a? 1 | “ee and Hear Monte Rine ‘Mich That's the most t Si nui wh on Merc euhent a tore Pl 7th Annua Cinderella rer eee is te. saree ae, cave Over Mary Astor in “Sailors’| Oth 2 Bremen KYOO. WFAA. “ww. Both of the ortcouse lushed i » oO | " irteous %: ei} for ; ih —of the— and Comedy. Centinuous 9 A.M. te 11 P.M. Bdwy & Shenandosh | aa Mees WEAF. WDAF. War. from the tree and passed | 4358 Deimar the City.” Comedy & News. | #024 W. Florivsent | 3 WGN. WDAF. WOC. ile ae een: ¥ aia , Peete y meditat ms, ; - ° : ; oo OP ee Oe ee ae LE Friday, Saturday, Sunday—April 12-13-14 ‘EXCELLO ‘tice cast ww PALM Pred Chance jn a Million.” 10:00—SKELLODIANS — & has, Mr. Blades.” ‘PAULINE: ‘Morgan's Last Raid” Ale WEAF. WIZ. KWK. | : J610 Ea-ton ' Also Comedy and News. pe bey teok | to think newadays. however. But || Largest Display of St. Bernards | QUEENS * La gy National Broadcasting ‘ | nn A | 6134 Bartmer riai., Comedy and News. ' 6.15—s@UIBB’S TALA — table, “Nothing but paper. So sent-mindedness.“ and Richard Tal- 4 KYW. WSM, WHAS. vou ve still got quite a lot of (if . . eS Se ' oomss “gpk ing in | ff Judging From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. | pian hs, ' d KNICKERBOCKER ccivters_ of Fve" and a 715—"OLD MAN DON IN DEX she, with her rare LOCUST at EIGHTEENTH THE CIRCUS KID moihépe their eyes ict and held | ‘“" prious. en thou may 1 BIG ACT it ut. . ba 9 wow, WGY. KSL. tie 4 ld. oat. oe} ous Lie Ut acial — . i + HH | Cherokee & lovas phene Acts and Serial. Mrs. Porteous gave you when sh Cac rze or sm oe i DOG SHOVW didn't think | was loeking. tw, ee Ne eM ee ee werth more than he mo: ECR RR ARNE SEU NT thy '- i ) iike , t ith whi Bdwy & tive |= Wives.” Also Bentiey | * 3:00—AN EVENING IN warmiy. rh st stretched T righ Mgt spa ght | | 3 i] * o - hig hand, took ene of the stockings “Ue. frowning refiectivaly, ts 1) Mississippi Valley Kennel Club’ | | | cal ) ee SS | | Embassy 27-"- Devic: in “what » O'FALLON [== tee 9:00—SALON SINGE wife with a deep bow. Se ee Seeesy erren! | at the Coliseum ' = Litj@ii' i e ii2 IO i 9 .306—HALF HOUR WITH “¢ -'9 oan Ga Is m ‘ — "ae , jear r = oa oe * difficult to catch him Mapp my ele Gt ae =6(8ONS AND ee Union ‘Sermi and others. Pine Wow. KOA. WHO. for Christmas dinner, I trust vou | | Fi ill we ah ” , en “Five s ie” ” Sen e will remember to keep your eyes He started w—ah, | was onty = {i} 600 Dogs ak 50 Breeds FAIRY we Cont Annie” | cnn Gnsten |-Fleee's A Bamd ad WDAF. WHAS. WSL She laughed gayly as th oe ag, | ‘ , : a PJ . ws. J " | , | West of New York Seg ae TRMA “The Devil's Appice Tree” «790 marritt - 6:08—BONNIE LADDE ing a quantity of tissue paper |! n Barnaby, I'm sure youll overlook Police Dog Trials at Night Vee ia ne ste # Se. | Bi ee are | R itz rt wees WLW, EOA.. i see I did know without lock- “I dont see how vou can pos- || Every Description alee ee | Pon, 4 e | 1700 N. defferson sndes in “The Cavalier.” | ¢ , iN 7oFDWARD WALTER, rreous, cinpyting ie ite nis wonderful plum pudd Beh Steele. “( — and 4 KDKA. WSM Admission 75c...Children 25c ; > °3 and emer, —s Ge Comely.| . aa 7:30—ARMSTEONG @T Barpaby could not help lookin “Tell him what Judze ve Le | : ag uzzie nh embarrass fter neem ‘a = len | = Pe 7 e ee WIZ. KEDKA, KYW, peg S. even embarraseed arts nna _ a eee, ae oo er ' > STE ian ee ‘ ' Talking |'Macklind “ane — a = Virginia , “HUNTING TOWER.” Ps ae - , ; ¥ ~s4 hs ' - f Bes se — = 30 | os: ali, 1% Was @ Dit beyond him, his RK. 5415 Arsenal Serial and Cemedy. Sil? Virgin | Sevees, Sliver Nite, ie iin cohen ween PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS i] back in their chair nd ae (4104 CAAaITS eee “Br these crumple balls adie-Keith-Orpheu pt | 4 oe DON’T — thinking of those douvght: . ; Ae ‘motophone. : THIS LAST canon ~— % Deimar at Ruritd et ND. 178) ) 2_P uT “— yar — Fi q old ance stors of ours. Barnaby; an : TO SEE IT! Arsenal DOL —— + ATRBANKS ve = POWH T 4Ack& wondering whether they had the | . 4 , st | aoe Part-Taikie Sound Hit, ATA SOUND sense te put & littic brandy on | 7 : Pi ; ROOT &, dir. THE RON “ASK.” Sill Sautten “Tt Var" theirs as we do on ours.” j | Stch JUNES IN A a “All o ‘ ae a . 4 SHAW OL ND PICTL RE. OZARK wire All of our ancestors were noi ONG TIME | —— — 5-2... , — Puritans.” said Barnaby. “History | pA L oP = : oun . is « 2 : ' ; “ally ONei iF “Herd- tella us that the guzziing in those | B W } _ MANCHESTER balled” and “The Mode! HI POINTE, geod old days was something to | RE —_ D > ry | $235 Myorberter 1001 _ MrCausiand taik about As matt fac EB — . —— : = ——— Lafayette iN SOU ND, ‘Tivou | &EN ns shout,” An 6 matiar of fact. | HE BE WwW ) | ) ay “THE CAY Linn nell a ing to the way we look at } (1643 S deffersen “HIS LAST BA soa eae nls ea the Puritans for | HEM you ear a , j | Gravois — MIX IN A PAGEANT : i? . ‘er ? . ; ae , —- ‘the incompst | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN TA eae es + PRVLLIN HAVER Iw “Speaktn "urilaine hink i ' . T ~ é S Ss Ss amd ¥ { r ' ! Sone ake C.A. PHO” sound — $° “AST TIMES SAT.—IN TALK @ SOUND |} || for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD : : mettte nase ‘old you in my message that I hav: on $0 ° | news for vou. Judge eyed wants) | 5° WM BOYD wm «(6 | ? | toe knew if you can find , con- yman, $o on .% e A to the POST-DISPATCH. venient to run up : ae tain 2 im UE sr i onto! and —— i . Plus the Greatest All-Star ¢ omedy Vauderil) i ever the — With Rim — Bill of the Lear. if a He seemed thorough satisfied —— j ! : es - g ) with the results of my inquirtes 1! Saturday Mat te 6:30—Zhe-15: | areca as can : ————— ——— SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCHE and GET — , — | | RF SULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for AN TTRING. 1h a wen ne ale roe: Gh ee RI AD” a yeu . — , P . a RE Na lpia ROC OE ER RE CME ABE! ORIN MI owt, sane 40 ery es ee es ar ae <n tls x

Page 69

ee PAGE 69 |: | ¥Y THEATERS ’ : ee ee FRIDAY, _ APRIL 12, 1929. il SWERS TO QUERIES| a. - ; ae The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. aes A | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ANUOUS FROM ven attention, except lettters on medical questions of undoubt- 12 NOON : ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. LUXE SHOWS tagTTLE CHESTER — Height,, both can be read in the World Al- ae 6:30, 3 P. M, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | Bobby Thatche f—By George Storm The Party _— = Reigate week iy oe lag AOE Ig are er oS ee lor t, we > & re * ree rs oy Pa EY and, Sat an ed Rig og . er weaken. Se Oe tires one Bare Pie Se aan Bn eee ees P aaa ee + y - , aN » » oes ARTA, WP, J + ¢ he » > yen iar waits nif. P a 7 = el ‘ ; Ge hy Dees _ . © fenat af — : OAR Ae 7 ~ _— ‘ , ‘ oo a ‘ ss) es wt art > ae oe r ms. ; Bs 7 - 7 _ @&— > -—_—_-—- _- —_—- —_— _— a ee Tit ALL RIGHT— ILL SHOW Wa HIM THE STEPS IF ii] STAND A LITTLE CLOSER, YOU WONT LET ON TAKE TWO STEPS FORWARD TO PAPA THAT | THEN A UTTLE SIDE DENTED THE STEP UKE THIS! ~.~ FENDER OF THE ONE, TWO ~ ONE , TWO~ DONT WATCH YOURY GOT YOUR DANCE CARD FILLEO YET THATCHER? YOU DONT OANCE 2 WAIT HERE AND LU GET MY SISTER. TO SHOW YOU SOME STEPS~ { DIONT ASK YOU TO DANCE WITH HIM ALL EVENING SIS ~HELL WANT A CHANCE TO MEET SOME OF THE | OTHER GIRLS! ee” ht, heighth and highth, are | manac, 1929. ‘}ditferent correct spellings of the WHITEY.—Actual work was be- ‘}same wore. Fp Pl a for Mey fun on the Free Bridge, Dec. 20. | gg come . oe He, Sad 1909, on which day the contractors | Fis in genera hey t — paenre assembled the first caisson cutting | y unabridged poe ed a “hi arte “45 \ edge in their material yards on ‘ ay He Tt A Sht’ 4s/ the Ulinois side of the river. F. H. ‘| preferred aa meg hao eur arene Kreismann was Mayor at the time, -} Standard caer ht ae svew Tes- | The Free Bridge project was start- oe SSeS ACE. ed on February 7, 1901, however, | GBORGE.—Three.of the 16 con-| this being the earliest recorded | gressional districts of the State] action which careful investigation } are in St. Louts, Without your ad-!|and inquiry show, although it had dress Your Congressman'’s name] been discussed for years. On that Acanmot be given, but_you may call} date, a platform furnished by the the Board of Liection Commission-| Public Ownership Party, contain- es City Hall, and find out by|ing a plank declaring for a free > address. Roughly the | bridge owned and operated by the i0th or West End,| city of St. Louis, was adopted by || ented by Henry A. Niedring-| the Missouri State Convention. | or “downtown,” L, C.| The Title Father of the Free) ve llth, or North Side,| Bridge has at various times ap- Jona Cochran, Naval Academy en-| plied to different public-spirited trance literature may be gotten| citizens who have interested them- writing Sureau of Navigation, | selves in the work, but in all fair- Department, Washington. ness the paternity of the enter- te the Adjutant General of the] prise, can only be called a united United States Army, Washington, | expressicn of the will of the peo- p. C. (address sufficient )for in-| ple to provide this entrance to the formation about West Point. Aj|city, free from tolls or transfer deal of information about! charges of any. kind. LEGAL INFORMATION Mutt and eff—sy Bud Fisher (By a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | J 0, A. S.—You can sue your ten-}| at fhe age of 18, then upon attain- | Want for the back rent and can levy | ing his majority, he would still be |, if on his car. Consult a lawyer. Youj|an American citizen under our | | can also sue him out, law, but he would not be entitled | > so to the protection of this Govern- |, et could adopt ones Swans ment. He sto at oe aie also Pte | cog al Sool ; a citizen or subject of the country | an Iowa institution. Consult a laW-|j,° which he was born, that is. | yer. ‘ - . ° under its laws, The law provides: ae “> pail ag ag greringne | rr yg ee cig — 3 ee a State University who has not] an urisdiction 0 e Jnite been naturalized since coming | States, whose fathers mav be at from France would have to pay a| the time of their birth citizens of State income tax, but probably no| the United States, are declared to Be more Federal income tax on his salary.| be citizens of the United States; ’ G.—You would not be violat- but the right of citizenship shall CAREFUL... SB. G.—t0 : ° not descend to children whose ing the law to offer educational | rarne ever resided in the United literature for sale through the] gosen all on 2 a he advertising in the Situa- States, All such children who con- ~~ tio! Wanted column of a news-| tinue to reside outside the United : — seer, Moat metropolitan newspa.| States shall, in order to receive a, ae apeant Shek ab vertine- the protection of this Government, Seats in the Situations anted be required upon reaching the age folumn, however, (2) For infor- | f sag” A eet lig ee r ob peggy 8 a : eae ee Bart 3 can Consulate eir inte -; oe O8 gece oo gy ahagg ede 3 become residents and remain citi- al’ inanectors atte. Cembaee none of the United Biates ane phall Beige wo elle. e further required to take the House, Eighth and Olive streets, Oath of allegiance to —— ee B. N.—If the child born in| States upon attaining their major- France and living there has failed | ity.. Duplicates of any evidence, aoe , 7 : registration. or other acts re- to record his intention to become : ti wom a citizen of the United States, and | Quired by this section " St re to take the oath of allegiance, that | filed with the Departmen of State is, at the American consulate, for record. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. E, W. B.—The following lotions . Lg gee the —— to normal i ree _| This is true especially in s0 young should correct the condition de a subject. where irregularity oft- scribed as “water eczema: Lina- en occurs, ard should occasion no ment calcia, two ounces; lotion ni-| anxiety or worry. Hot hip and | grae, two ounces: mucil traga-| foot baths and the maintenance of | canthe, one-half drachm: mix,| perfect quiet by resting a few | shake, and apply night and morn-|days before and during the period ing. It is not probable that the/|are advised. discharge mentioned is of any im- Cc. A. H.—Castor oi] is used on portance as long as no ill effects the scalp and may be of some | | are observed. . service in correcting conditions of | WORRIED MOTHER, — Unless} dandrhff and falling hair. The fol- | there is more discomfort than you | lowing is recommended by prefer- | mention, it ‘s hardly advisable to] ence: Resorcin, one drachm; ether, | employ any sort of medicine to] one drachm; olive oil, one drachm; | regulate the bodily function in] alcohol, six ounces; mix, shake and question. Correcting constipation,| apply to the scalp night and leading a well-regulated life free | morning by rubbing in with the | from excitement, and from mental] finger tips. Also, shampoo the | Or physical over-work, are meas-|hair every four or five days with | : ures Which will ordinarily suffice! hot water and pure castile soap. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mutt Lives Up to His Agreements FoR THe Love \ Gajgo@1_ *+»NXZ &._ tal wna’ THIS? ZR MUTT, ARE T WC'RE MWING TomMoRREW AND oF MIKC, THE 7” & Th ay vee THES KICKING a . td aan SAYS WE MUST BATHROOM'S OUT THE WINDOW ; sae LEAVE THE APARTMENT IN FLooDED, THE SAME CONDITION rm MUST RUN UPSTAIRS AND TEWw MUTT TO Post - Dispatch Radio Golf Club History—sy Fontaine Fox Broadcasting Station ||! A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch KSD . 2 , 550 Ke. THE FIRST TIME IN CHUB HISTORY THAT THE FAMoUS io, ca Gee a ow FOURSOME EVER MAPE ANY SPEED 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market 5) GETTING OFF THE GREEN ! ...-Kreisler | Visit another Paris restaurant in Beethoven | Which the Argentine is vying with quotations and news bulletins x of interest to the Middle-West. Oy Prices supplied by Market News & the American influence and a com- Service, U. 8S. Department of ‘ Agriculture and Principal ,Ex- we s ee ead ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Following is the Pacific Sym- , Emily Wooley and Ponce Sisters } heduled : Oh: Miss Hannah phony program scneduile over Trio, Ponce Sisters and Piano Duo KWK this afternoon from 3 to 4j| Mean to Mes a o’clock: o and Orchestra Manon, Peaches, Bill and Jacques, in the Evening in Paris Wsecapedarde pictaret Strauss | COMcert at 8 o’clock over KSD, will ares, “Hara 4 MD te ~ ° sath res ane Ma ayy a a eM ee " ~~ caaaieane *e 4. he « tar da tninit wane meer een rR me = - Seine ead rests pre “The Meistersingers of Wagner prapnese te gt iB er Oe coe nae Festival ‘Trne | CKGW. T : , eee - 10s Bennett, es pate Bird Songs at Eventide ..., ..+.Coates Slumber Music from WJZ. New ate hese wae p B- , Rb cr garente bP re on it or 960}and 1 lemon and the stiffly beaten B broadcasting from the new ee ac teen mee —— en ieesngnes Cowles | york, may be heard at 10 o'clock Club Romances; TO. Hot Stove League; Pittsburg. 5:00 to 10:00 whites of 3 eggs. Spread split i? irates o enzunce, as soloist iy : , , ae co over WLW. ladyfingera in a serving dish and } 10:10. Amos and Andy; 10:30, OO to LI: spread a layer of filling over them. 10:45, Wylie’s orcheatra. row daytime on KMOX—t:%30 Repeat until all ingredients are used, ending with ladyfingers. Put Four-Leaf Clo. the Armstrong Quakers broadcast |On the Road t : ‘ —_~ sciaes , : setting up exercises: 7:45 a. m.. Jac- The St. Regin orchestra will play quinot Jules, organist: 10 a. m.. junior in the refrigerator for 24 hours. Decorate with sections of oranges - / i * —, 0 7 rer Salutation ah ; "aus at 7:30 over KWK. ’ ’ Ty + = eta) Romance Quartet and Soprano The Man 1 Love Orchestra In Allah's Garden SAAAARA RAMA AAAH ARH ARMMOS o> St Peete en z Dance music may be tuned in on W MAQ from 11 p. m. to 2 a. m. wor >>> 4. m.. Marimba band: 10:30 a. m.. Dor- Oothy Davison, pianist: 12 p. m., studio Prograni: 2:15 p. m.. string trio: Pp. m.,. basebal] game. e)—9. 10. 10:58. 12% a. m.. . Market and weather reports: . “Library hour.” Wi (1200ke)—11:15 a. m.. music pro- Speaker Requirements. eram; 11:30, Schuyler Alward. vibra- phone; hme | » m. farm news: 12:45 An ideal speaker should be sen- m., Floyd Bickel: a 4 > _ -_ a a ~ - Z Rag Doll “ ; A UJ Dp | © Pe & bd i. tener 3 orchestra , Opera, He is popular in Europe, Jean Goldkette’s orchestra and : y min ire , a Re : — P*Chorus and Orchestra especially in London. Coon Sanders’ Nighthawks play . ’'s “My } Lose, 7 s¢ ; , , TOON’ 42 over the Columbia The Ponce sisters, Pollack and Boones Aln on igg: gga ong over WGN ‘from 11:15 to Broadcasts: System Lawnhurst, sirl pianists; Lm-ty Dreams,” and Serenade from “Blos- cin rq Wooley, contralto, and an orches- | so), Time,” are among the songs tra and trio will give this program | y.} is to sing. The orchestra will in the Veedol broadcast at 7:30 play “To Spring,” “The Flight of = “yy ae a at ¢ ° a9 o x ST. LOUIS OFFICE ZOO tao SSSseeeeeeee Fess nt Aah aha oe ee et et ee ee OKO CoM Se 222 rs . a: igon'e orchestra; 1:30, safety bulletins; 1:35. talk of aviation: 2. police re ; SP % MitwAUKEE ee kacrermonm™: ~ROAD Tune on station KMOX District Sales Office: St. Louis, Mo. 601 Wainwright Bldg. Awan CEntral 1159 V4 DE FOREST RADIO CO. over KMONX: the Bumble Bee” and “The Kerry Tambourine Chinois . -Kreisler| Dance,”’ Crchestra Orchestra and Frio Painted Marionettes Pollack and Lawnhurst Sleepy Time Gal Raceuel How the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture serves not only the farmer but millions of others New Moon Sitintten as well, will be explained by R. W. sitive to, or reproduce equally well, all frequencies from 16 to 12,000 cycles per second, 16 cycles being the lowest organ note. It has been found that a frequency range of 30 to about 10,000 cycles per second will give almost perfect reproduc- tion of speech and music. apeci ternoon progrTra 5:30, Schuyler Alwa e: : sas ; <P a. 22444552 is . Cariose C ! ; yy eli, baritone: 9:26, " Ub ; orchevire’ 10:96 mi ng ‘ with crumbs. Bake in a bet oven for 20 minutes. To clean parchment shades rub lightly with a clean cloth in olive off and you will be prised to see them come out ing Uke new. — SSSESES SSsssssessss Sa82assize: 2i2izaeess Ssées

Page 70

COMIC PAGE Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMIC PAGE 7 +. FR] DA . a j SN Aes SEO OD a ee as . FRIDAY, ; | As s T> ” _% . S > . WS S mw “ SS 5 P I 4 : a , } \ pa THE SCOUNPREL, RUIRING WIT aye GeorGe! THERES Jn ase gong r \ [wos ae mv \ Now I'M Ready) (0% GO AND Tey 70 } ’ i ‘ cmt - OLD ZAPY * Attic - WAKI* - AT %, THREE MORE TELEGRAMS BUSY. t CAN'T BE HEAVENLY | ORD, IF HE'S GOING | FOR HIM. GO ./ ( HIM ALL THAT ' / | S 4 ARRIVED AND ONE CABLE. DISTURBED. IM JUST i GET TOUGH ABOUT / |] AND TELL HIM \ SILLINESS VouRemet ANIb | HEAR His WIFE HAS , ALSO THERES A MAN. AS IMPORTANT AS | ? THIG AFFAIR I'LL S (LL. GIVE HIM | THE !DEA OF Voy - FOUND OUr ABOUT iT, wo | | VERY VERY IMPORTANT } HE 1S. THAT'S THAT! : REFUSE TO SEE HIM. |] 1] 95 MINUTES / ORDERING me —_ POOR WOMAN), [ic DO VER A 4 | @ LOOKING VVAITING FOR me nes teh cease (IMPATIENT! TELL ME: } P AROUND ASIF ae | URONG 20 | ’ a YOU IN THE PARLOR, / OL! OUR | T! ge us p FAVOR. AND SéT HM FREE a ¥ | HE MENTIONED JUST ; G "Puaueae Sei Saat nee, ‘cer se Yj A By tho Associated Press. "NEW YORK, April 1 @uliness characterized today’s session of the stock market. | movements were extremely f blar, but many of the | | dustrial issues lost ground onh week-end profit taking. = '. Although definite signs of ¢ improvement appeared in the , = : Bing days of the week, Wall & Mui : AS was still disturbed by the pot oF , 7 ty of a temporary stringency sv ? , ental to the heavy ! a. awe R urnover of funds. Heavt some of the popular industri : Bia 99 inn. Sse i si attributed to liquidation by” This Comic A Full P i ade Peas i "operators who had bought 1 b oe ’ omic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “—@etocks for a turn earlier in The Neb S—By Sot Fess Look Who's Here TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bi week. eet eae a= Furthe | - HERE COMES HELLO, LIZZIE _MAY STOP KIDDING THE i Gtnenaces' Oe saree TE oes, amasear mene LIZZIE MOOMS— SHE 1 STILL CAU YOU ONLY NAME LO UKE DECEIVE MEP. IF? AINT NELUE - El recent downward readjustmes USED TO DO HOUSE - LITZIE SINCE You TO CHAAIGE |S MY LAST TCHER TLL ay 3 /§@ red metal prices, Whereas m WORK WITH MRS. HETT. } rs ONE «wl AIN'T FOUNDA Sure ~~ LOOKINIG FO “PR wi of the twading~ coppers” FANKAN WIRED HER DO CME 3 GN YET WHO COULD SOCIETY THROUGH THOSE PEEPERS PE making new high records & DOWN To PLAY AROUND : SVE ME A SECOND ANOIROVPOIS AND AGE AINT JUST es fee SS oe ee me sites — ss § @ others sold 10 to near 35 | : , betes ht ii! 4 @ below the year’s highs. = -- BE @ Despite the fact that stock # ers of the United States Steel poration are expected to m™ ‘aluable “rights” in conme ith the new stock offering @ ed next week, the stock wast ‘sold today by traders who a the theory that the"market “@ had discounted the good _ Sharp recessions took plage tew high-priced issues such ‘Anicrican Express, Conim Solvents, Wright ui | Westinghouse E ec, Unio 4 bide and In na Tele} » Quiet accumulation Mmnowever, in a wide assortms oe ™ 3 a laities. Motor Products Pe, ues . , 3 eMarked up mote than 10 | - : : ‘Above last night's close ond — berg Carburetor recorded | " @p high record: Oppenheim — Dumb D Ota—By Chic Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 7 and Hershey Checstalle CO —By 1c oun , , i 1D; ‘9 8nd preferred also sold @ 8 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IEE peak prices, Food sl ee Fadi : : — 4% § up to 24 cents a pound, : 7 Sophisticated Sophia —By Gettier 4 ' rm LOOK WITHOUT atk Fc Pomel alae ‘§ @ Pasco today declined to a “ “ad & as emrqemmenen oh ide swe - bee te te 4 ee 1 e-op Smetae ~~ A al a, ” ~ ence Mma stett ey es ce eho te: = Af bee in pee OTe Nagy ev 7 eet . | PeaES haan F ae Strength, with A VIChOH YOU CAN HATE SOME- |/BOV AT THE CAN'T YOU READ ENGLISH ? THIS, MESSAGE TO TELL TH you "a 2 ustin, ee ONE YOU'VE NEVER Gosn-t must 4 iS FROM THAT TAMALE, OON JOSE HE STILL LOVES Me--/ “ia @ ferred and Postum in the for SEEN--- 1 KNOW I'M IT'S $4.60 BE SOMETHING AND (T'S NOT FOR ME=-- IT'S ISN'T HE A DEAR? Ms ~ the advance. Revival of GOING “TO HAVE A \ COLLECT- IMPORTANT---rO Pe 4 ee peg in whee BGnT Wo THAT & TAKE Pf omcer''wittan © Dara — JOSE THE FIRST State e =o OR LEAVE | ; _— : é Beatie tor ¥ iF IME I MEET HIM Ps ree 2 | | 2m ‘, for Europe next W oo ter ; eet ates Se ORT RTA NS eR aa) a) poe mt dus wade ee OCR a me z es | Closing stock prices — other tables and market will be found on pages 6 as ie Pa oT Oi a) vera 1 ee pane TR ate ad on Nckumtentdtiee a ote or aes mee C setst-irnaeprendnanentletagts Atay tinatar est then Piet miteanclillines + cgeplcmsitiiniilanian atin alae, tie Pd ; Taalien = “4 a ran emt eles megan especies — eM nance mi ee pe ah lm tab tte. gant aie 4 BP r the Associated Prem 4 1a’ ASHINGTON, April 13.- -§ ‘ent Hoover was represet - day as 7 ~ @ S*reral principles of the net B . . | J F This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 Feliet bill as dratted by «: PinOmg p at Cf'—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | eater : {USTEN! OINTY 1S MISSIN”: | ol | WELL TRY-1IS1T TRUE THAT —— mage ee eee ae ~ —— ys? Ry ata" Fibs oe (WMA a La ao GO AN FIND WHOOPEE Ao Ail | YOU LOANED a DIAMOND | MS GURK: HE WOZ THE Sse), SECw LACE TO ONT TT: LAST GUY THAT wuU2 ae REN WITH OINTY:, MVE PHONED EVERY: WHERE -!'VE GOT TO fy CANT FIND er GO OUTAN SEARCH »* ha MO TRACE OF DINTY' FER HIM: 1 Wy er Bw Tt ““OU SAW . S ES Fae he WHOOPEE MCGURK FFE ys 4 “z & Pads Amt thier executive had | : 2. en a —@ *°4! minor changes in the 7 we Git Tins’ OAS A TRAIN? “ t= ‘Pov - 4 «7 -« ~ = ty fe Va wn eke met a RR a om am . ——— ones - . — —— on ae ny « Sa ee ee eens as fepepe-+s8y wrerae's.« 9 rye Semana cy 0 > - h OOD CAS - PE Al OC LLL TR " ~ . x re a Eee . SN EIN eae ree, - ya ae Se —~ : an - ee a " = a6 Bos A. NS a Faget phe : ae pe = ? 2 ‘ + wit MPa} ve a a Soest > i, , , 1, es / ; 7 tary o orm 2 |i onan Cp bine + > \ ak {ie “x2: 3 ‘ . Pi ¢ 3 : and Ww te ‘ ’ » ws «0+00* Pw e eae« ' , je 7; wy 7 : = ‘ eo tee hee ‘ °'e oe F 4 , . - 4 . J ‘: , al r H. a . 2. $3*3 3 veeeeee Hs . : , ? a 4a . quer iE pra . - . ¢ east aie . 1 +++ +4 : Pi | 3 r. - me . band oe toe 2 ent a execlutive TT Wiha | + pete ee me Be ? “1 fie .. By) ¥ fe EATS vt Hie ee 4 a9 ne | we ~ " evo nesponeen se) oe a “ * Bs 4 ne ,=1 os é. ‘ ' Lis CTE. ara : ; ha io) ’ « — oe Naite Sag OP gr TEA ~~ ---€ yee | FIBR HAVING CALLED UPON BVBRY OUNCE OP GURAGE It Your system * To PUBLICLY AMA (tC ae “You &IND (1S A CHINA’ On. ——— ee yee : ss tas _— 4 bee pee Aen apps 9 See > Me P-~ ters ESR TOT Ede Rs aR i oe aE th 2 ry biases 008 Ser or a a ™ prittae ©