St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1929

Page 1

aa COMIC PAGE r'RIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929, : Le HIM ALL THAT SILLINESS YOURSELF! THE (DEA OF YOU ORDERING me AROUND ASIF 4 WERE SOMEONE WHO WORKED ERE. KING BUNGLE! SUCH Pe - ‘ SAAS = . > - . » fa ‘ * og . : y . ¢ ~~ ¢ * ‘ ‘ x : . > ” 7. Bae He. one i Ss ed eno, RS st via a Es. ‘ - on 1 aaa ae» - * aL ¢ - = « ‘1 . , Si ets ba ; st eta tth eee — —— , ORS 9 m1 ese eg Slt ee 4 aie ie: : ois Bs ee i, oa re fod 7. _ PP J OSE PEEPERS — AIST VUST THEN’ RE ee? ut ee sere -IHitT TRwWe THAT ED A DIiAMONP CE *TO Oinds tvs ¢ 0! } The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service T-DI - SPAICH | Closing a : Stoc (Tables, Pages 6 and 7) Market | Prices—Complete Sales ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929.18 PAGES , : RREGULAR, ‘TRADE SLOW “Many of the Leading Indus- | trial Shares Record Losses on Week - End Profit- | Taking. IER SELLING IN COPPER GROUP { Buying Continues, : M4 However, in Wide Assort- . at of Specialties—Mo- for Products a Feature. . ‘the Associated Press. a NEW YORK, April 13.—Extreme é characterized today’s brief , . ion of the stock market. Price movements were extremely irreg- : , but many of the leading in- dustrial issues lost ground on heavy Bweek-end profit taking. “Although definite signs of credit improvement appeared in the clos- ‘in days of the week, Wall Street Was still disturbed by the possibil- 1 Hest ity of a temporary stringency inci- fental to the ‘urnover of funds. heavy midmonth Heaviness of “Beome of the popular industrials was Battributed to liquidation by large operators who had bought those mocks for a turn earlier in the week. Further selling came into the #ecopper shares as a result of the ‘recent downward readjustment of ‘red metal prices. Whereas nearly fall of the leading. coppers were ‘making new high records a few ‘weeks ago when copper prices ran ‘up to 24 cents a pound, Cerro ¢e ‘Pasco toduy declined to a new low evel for the year and most of the ‘others sold 10 to near 35 points § below the year’s highs. t Steel Is Sold, ' Despite the fact that stockhold- ets of the United States Steel Cor- Pporation are expected to receive Valuable “rights” in connection mamith the new stock offering expect- i next week, the stock was freely d today by traders who acted on Bthe theory that the‘market already # had discounted the good news. ' Sharp recessions took place in a few high-priced issues such as PAwmerican Express, Commercial ‘Bolvents, Wright Aeronautical, “Westingtiouse Elegtric, Union Car- de and International Telephone. » Quiet accumulation continued, owever, in a wide assortment of ecialtics. Motor Products was Marked up more than 10 points dove last night’s close ond Strom- Mrg Carburetor recorded a new record: Oppenheim Collins Hershey Chocolate common preferred also sold at new |. prices, Food shares gave a Barly good demonstration of Mrength, with Austin, Nichols pre- ‘ered and Postum in the forefront g@ the advance. Revival of activ- ty and strength in International ‘Sombustion was attributed in one ‘Warter to William C. Durant, who for Europe next week. a aed | Closing stock prices with | } Other tables and market news will be found on pages 6 and 7. | WER OK'S PRINCIPLES OF HOUSE FARM RULE _,. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Pres- Hoover was represented to- “Y a8 being in accord with the heral principles of the new farm bill as drafted by a House “oMimittee which presented it to ei Yesterday for study. 4 man Haugen said after ~ 10ers of the subcommittee had asted with the President : morning that although the mlef executive had suggested sev- _~ minor changes in the legisla- “on, the general principles embod- _ — bill had met with his ap- _ Haugen said the bill would be “2 to embody the suggestions ‘the President at a meéting today full committee. tary of Agriculture Hyde a Walter H. Newton, the Prest- wy, » execlutive assistant, attended - fast. In addition to 7 "8en ; the Housse subcommit- ‘embers were Purnell of Ind:- é tad Kincheloe of Kentcuiy. Crats. . The President expressed his ion at progress made by \ houses toward preparation of bill and freely exchanged “ents with the delegation. | | streets, BARTENDERS RISE IN WORLD, NOW ARE SECOND-STORY MEN Dry Raiders Find Many Base- ment Bars Moved to Up- per Floors. . Downtown saloonkeepers, who heretofore confined their activi- ties to first-floor and basement bars, are becoming second-story men as a result of the Jones law and the recent activity of police and Federal dry agents. Police raids this week includ- ed several second-floor speakeasies hidden in office buildings and above legitimate stores. Two such establishments were uncovered yesterday. In room Building, 224 of the Victoria Eighth and Locust detectives reported that they found tables and chairs, a desk, two and a half pints of whisky, ‘soda water, ginger ale and glasses. They arrested a man who said he was Herbert Guen- ther, 39 years old, 501 South Sec- ond street, a real estate dealer. At 816% Chestnut street the detectives pressed a buzzer three times. A Negro opened the door, conducted them to the second floor where he emptied a glass of. liquor in a sink when the raiders revealed their business, The Ne- gro, Hannibal Carter, was arrest- ed and half a pint of gin was seized. PLANES CRASH OVER AIRPORT, ONE FLYER KILLED, TWO HURT A. WH. Kretlier, Hagarstown, Md., Aircraft Builder, Fatally In- jured at Detroit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. April A. H. Kreider, president of the Kreider-Reismer Aircraft Co., of Hagerstown, Md., was killed and two other flyers were injpred seriously in the collision of two monoplanes over the Ford Airport shortly after 2 o'clock this after- noon. The two planes. a Challenger piloted alone by Kreider, and a Ranger, handled by William Nay- lor, connected with the Stout Air services here, locked in midair over the field and came down to- gether from an altitude of about 500 feet. Chief Engineer Naylor of the Stout Engineering Laboratories, and Allan Bruce, were taken to a hospital with broken limbs and possibly internal injuries. The crash came in sight of sey- eral hundred spectators, assembled at: the airport in connection with the last day of fhe All-American Aircraft Show. Naylor was pilot- ing his ship west over the airport when Kreider took off, also in a westerly direction. Apparently neither pilot saw the other. The Challenger, climbing to get altitude, came up under the Ranger’s nose and the two planes locked togeth- er. They fell a short distance and then separated. Kreider’s plane went into a spin- ning nose dive and crashed into the ground killing him instantly. The Ranger looped to the ground, turned over and flattened out, pin- ning Naylor and Bruce underneath about 100 yards from the other plane. TO USE 1280 GARS OF STONE Contract, Largest on Record, Calls for Amount .or Commerce Bidg. By the Associaied Press. CHICAGO, April 13.—Probably the largest stone contract in the history of the trade today was awarded the Indiana Limestone Co., which will furnish 1280 cars of stone for the new $17,000,000 De- partment of Commerce Building at Washington. SHOWERS, THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE, WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 13.— he, Mies bt aes a ee eR ere ot a a oe see, Biiedcerse 53 - ee Min ve cas 58 1] i 65 6h on ..00 | Ea ee ee Se ae. Bee DOOM acs cte 61 ” OS Mecwea ti a1 SS ecg st Hi > @ We. SF SP. Me ccc’ 64 ee Seer | ze Sao 6° ee ee ee oe eS eee 62 Yesterday's high 67 (0:45 p. m.);: low (6:16 a. m.) Official. fore- HE FAN'S cast for St. Louis DREAM—TWO | and vicinity: Un- PENNANTS settled - tonight and tomorrow, showers and local thunder storms probable: slightly warmer tonight. Missouri: Jnset- tled tonight and tomorrow, show- ers and_ local thunder storms probable; slightly warmer tonight in oorth and east centra)] portions. [llinois: Fair in extreme north portion, followed by showers. and loca! thunder- storms in central and south por- tions beginning tonight or tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight in central and north portions. Weather Forecast for Weck. WASHIN N, April 13.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, April 15, follows: For upper -fississippi and lower Missouri valleys temperatures mostly seasonable, but may be above normal close of week; rather frequent precipitation in south portion, probably one er two periods north portion. BODY OF HERRICK ARRIVES INU.S. ON RENGH CRUISER Two U. S. Ships Escort Tourville Into Port of New York—Caisson Car- ries Coffin to Station. LINDBERGH AMONG CROWD AT PIER Flags of City at Half-Staff —Funeral Train to Leave for Cleveland at 5:30 P. M. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 13.—The body of Myron T. Herrick was brought back to America today for burial. In solemn and stately procession the body of the late Ambassador to France was borne up the harbor on the French cruiser Tourville, and later across the city to Grand Cen- tral Terminal, whence late today it wil be taken to his old home in Cleveland. Flags were at half-staff through- out the city and many thousands stood with bared heads as the pro- cession wended its way slowly to the railroad station. In one of the cars in the cortege was Col]. Charles A. Lindbergh. He and Mr. Herrick were warm friends, their friendship dating back to the day when the then un- known aviator was welcomed by the Ambassador to Paris after his historic flight across the Atlantic. Lindbregh had flown here from Mexico City yesterday, by easy stages, to attend the services. Son Boards the Tourville. Mayor James J. Walker and Par- merly Herrick, the Ambassador's son, and his wife, with: others boarded the Tourville to pay re- spects before the body was re- moved from the ship, and later oc- cupied automobiles in the funeral procession in which Walter F. Brown, Postmaster-General, as President Hoover's. representative, also rede. : The French craft, with flags at half-mast, was escorted up the lower bay to the Quarantine sta- tion by two United States cruisers, the Marblehead and the Cincinnati. They had joined the Tourville off Nantucket lightship last night. The ciyt tug Macom, bearing high offi- cials of the nation, State and city, met the funeral ship at Quaran- tine. A committee from the Macom boarded the Tourville and formal greetings were exchanged. At 10 o’clock the cruiser and the Macom steamed slowly up the narrows on their way to the French Line pier in the lower Hudson River. Craft of all descriptions in the busy har- bor dipped their flags in salute. National Salute Fired. The silence was broken sudden- ly as the Tourville passed Gov- ernor’s Island, headquarters ofthe Second Corps Area of the United States Army, when its guns boomed, at brief intervals, 21 times —the nationa] salute. From Fort Jay, on the little army post island off the tip of Manhattan, came the answeting salute of 21 guns. j Silent crowds congregated along the sea wall at Battery Park and watched the funeral procession steam up the broad expanse of the Hudson. On the roofs and in the windows of the skyscrapers of lower Manhattan, other crowds watched the solemn spectacle,. The American warcraft, mean- time, left the /Tourville§ and steamed farther up the river to anchor, p The flag-draped coffin was taken from the Tourville by six petty ofticers of the French Navy and the ambassadorial salute of 19 guns was fired. The bearers earried the coffin asnore to an army caisson, which was to trans- port it to the Grand Central Terminal. The naval band played “The Marseillaise’”’ and “The Star Spangled Banner” as crowds stood with bared heads and soldiers and sailors stood at salute. Throughout the city, flags were at half staff on city, State and Federal buildings, as well as on many business houses. Outside the Erench Line pier at West Four- teenth street, there was another silent crowd. Shortly after noon the long fu- neral procession started on its two- mile route from the pier to Grand Central Terminal. A seaplane droned its way through the drab sky, and whistles of harbor craft piped a farewell salute. Thousands in the street, the men with heads uncovered, lined the curbs in silent tribute. lunch hour crowds from Fifth av- enue houses added to the size of the throng. ~ GERMANY SEEKS TQ OUTLAW PLANE BUMBING AND GAS Reduction of Army Also Proposed in Plan on Dis- armament Sent to League of Nations. NO REFERENCE MADE TO NAVAL FORCES Matter to Be Submitted to Preparatory Commission Which Meets at Geneva Monday. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (the New York World and Post-Dispatch), GENEVA, April 13.—Outlawry of airplane bombs as instruments of warfare is one of the proposals made in a comprehensive plan for immediate international disarnia- ment it be . brought before the disarmament commission by Ger- many when that here Monday. BeTlin’s suggestion for hastening world-wide disarmament, the sub- Stance of which was forecast in a dispatch printed in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, were formally submitted to the League of Na- tions by the German delegation, headed by Count von Bernstorfy?, former Ambassador at Washing- ton. The highly technical document advocates several other anti-war measures more sweeping than any yet made at Geneva, unless ile Russian proposal for an immedi- ate 50 per cent cut in.all arma- ments is to be taken seriously. Analysis of the communication shows that the German delegation is more concernéd with, limitirg the manufacture of war material than reducing the armies. The outstanding feature of the pro- body convenes posals is a suggestion “forbidding | absolutely the dropping from the air of any substance used in war- fare.” The document explains “this prohibition would apply not only to gas bombs, but also to high explosives, incendiary bombs and all possible forms of chemical war- fare.’ Naval Disarmament. The German delegates reiterated their hopes that the naval powers could solve their differences and reaffirmed their intention of press- ing for creation of a special sub- committed to continue discussions of naval disarmament after the commission sessions ends. The sug- gestion that such a committee be created originated with Jonkheer Jouden of Holland, president of the commission, and has been backed by Von Bernstorff and delegations supporting the Gérman viewpoint. The possibility of the British Conservatives being able to re- trieve past blunders by an amica- ble rapprochement with the Americans through the League’s offices on the eve of the general election is emphasized here as a domination factor in giving the forthcoming deliberations consider- able political significance. , rhe removal of the airplane from combatant warfare would enable developnient of all forms of air- craft for commercial purposes to proceed unhindered, the German communication sets forth. Prohibition of poison gas war- fare also is enlarged upon. These would extend treatics to a general disarmament pact to include na- tions which thus far have not rati- fied the protocol. It would like- wise prohibit “preparation for use’ of poison gas, the chief loophole in the existing treaty. Supervisory Commission. Contending it. is apparently im- possible for a nation to agree on creation of a “supervisory com- mission” to investigate alleged treaty violations, the Germans make a counter-suggestion that signatories to a new disarmament pact should have the right to sub- mit the question of infractions be- fore a joint permanent disarma- ment committee of the samo mem- bers as the preparatory commis- sion. This includes the League Council and, among non-members of the League, the United States, Russia, Turkey and Brazil. A new approach to the “trained reservists” problem, which also hag long been dealocked, is suggested. Although again demanding aboli- tion of compulsory military serv- ice, which heretofore has been the chief demand of the German dele- gation, the new proposal offers to “investigate in co-operation with other states methods of arriving at proper adjustment of arma- ments while retaining the various | separation INMIAN OBTAINS. DIVORCE: T0 PAY HISWIFESTS 000 Heir of Duke Tobacco Mag- nate Gets Decree ‘After Three - Week Trial in Reno Court. CROSS-CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT -MADE. She Named Dancer While Husband. Linked Her With Singer — Both Ac- cused of Drinking. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., April 13.—Walker P. Inman, wealthy New York and Atlanta man today won-his f#ght for a divorce from Mrs. Helene Garnet Patton Inman, daughter of a Kokomo, Ind., clergyman. A jury early this morning returned a verdict in favor of Inman who charged that his wife abandoned herself to liquor and other men. Mrs. Inman contested the di- vorce and asked for $250,000 in al- imony. Under the’ verdict, Mrs. Inman will receive an annual al- lowance of $15,000 for five years. accordance with a made two This was in agreement years ago. The decision, which came after six hours of deliberation, brought to an end three weeks tes- timony during which Inman, a son of Mrs. James Bb. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate, produced several witnesses who told of his wife’s participation in drinking parties and escapades wth other men. John Steele vaudeville tenor, was mentioned often in the testi- mony as an admirer of Mrs. Inman, Witnesses for the husband testified they had seen Mrs. Inman intoxi- cated on several occasions and re- ferred to incidents aboard the In- man yacht in which Mrs. Inman and other men were mentioned. Mrs. Inman charged cruelty in her counter complaint, one of ber principal accusations being that Inman broke her nose in a fight. She also declared that she had not been accepted by Inman’s relatives because she had neither wealth nor social position. The name of Juva Marconi dancer, who remained in Reno aft- er obtaining a divorce recently from Lloyd Phipps, was bought into the case When Inman was questioned about his friendship for her. He admitted taking dancer to dinner and inviting her and a small son to his apartment, Sut denied that he was in love with her or that he planned to marry her. Mrs. Inman contended her hus- band was to’ blame for her addic- tion to. liquor. She testified he al- ways kept a large supply inthe home and that he drank constant- ly. He admitted drinking, but de- nied that it was harmful and pointed to his airplane pilot’s li- cense to show that he had passed rigid physical examinations, BETS FAVOR CONSERVATIVES | Even Money That Party Wins 276 to 280*Seats in English Hilection. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April s3.—The Con- servative party was favored today in stock Exchange quotations cf betting on the genera] elections to be held May 30, Friday’s close quoted the Con- servative victories at 276 to 280, a loss of two from the _ previous day's close, That is to say that even money might be had on a bet that the present Government would or would not recapture from 276 to 280 parliamentary seats, Labor was quoted at 250 to 204. an in- crease of one parliamentary Seat, while the Liberals were placed at, §2 to 86, a loss of one. WISCONSIN DRY REPEAL VOTE MADISON, Wis., April 13.— Figures compiled by the Madison Capital Times shows a majority of 158,861 for repeal of the State dry law in the recent referendum. : The compilation was made through figures in the offices of Continued on Page 2, Column 6. the Secretary of State and County Clerks. ” ; , eo ” thegthese changes and it Former Insurance Firm Head Convicted | ee etadatatetate*o COO OIA ARO . P . - ae, - i % \ CORIO AAR OER Vow Oar, * vy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. abs ROY C. TOOMBS. JOSEPH W. BAILEY. (MAN KILLED. BOY. EX-SENATOR FROM AND GIRL HUT I TEXAS, FALLS DEAD AUTO ACCIDENTS James J. Kearney, 39, Struck Down on Union North of Lotus by Car of Louis H. Derrer of Alton. James J. Kearney, 39 years old, an iron worker, 5314 Wabada ave- nue, was killed at 12:30 a. m. to- ee ee Collapses in Court at Sher- man, Tex., After Appear- _— — + ing as Counsel in Red) River Bridge Toll Suit. By the Associated Press. SHERMAN, Tex., April 13.—Jo- seph Weldon Bailey, fommer United States Senator from Texas, fell day when struck by an autom6- dead in the District Court room! pijje driven by Louis H. Derrer of here toa Alton whiie crossing Union boule- Bailey ’..as appearing aS an at-j| yard north of Lotus avenue. torney ina case involving toll rates On a bridge over the Ked River. After making a plea for the trans- fer of the suit to the Federal Court he sat down. Court attaches saw Derrer told police he swerved to avoid hitting Kearney, who appa- ently became confused and stepped directly into the path of the car. Kearney was pronounced dead at him drop his head slightly for-|st. Luke’s Hospital. An inquest ward. They called a physician | will be held. and sent for a pulmotor. Mary E. Smith, 14, 5568 Per- In a few minutes he was pro-| shing avenue, suffered fractures of nounced dead, the left hip, right arm and hand, The ex-Senator, a Jeffersonian] and Albert Johnson, 16, 6925 Co- Democrat, was long looked upoh lumbia avenue, fractures of the as one of the greatest national ex-| skull and right shoulder, at 4:15 ponents of staie’s rights. His} p,m. yesterday when a motor cycle home was in Dallas. bi: , Tenn., he. was dmitted to the bar in iss «| CLAFE, INSURANCE MAN SAYS A Democrat.of the old school, ‘Understanding 18 That He Was Bailey always gathered a follow-| youected Director to Familiarize ing of admirers who considered him an orator of first rank. His great figure could always be picked out in a crowd as the former Sen- ator wore a broad-rimmed hat, frock coat and flowing black lie. He moved to Gainesville, Tex.., in 1885 and became a member of Congress in 1891, serving through the fifty-sixth session énding 1901. He-was a caucus nominee of the Kingsley, the company’s president, Democratic Party for Speaker Of} jg 72 years old and probably will the Fifty-fifth Congress. retire soon from active direction of In 1901 he was elected Senator) the company. Kingsley and the from Texas and served the greater| former President have been close part of two terms. resigning ‘"/ friends for years. Information 1912 to resume the practice Of} available in insurance circles is law. With his son, J. W. Bailey} that the directorship was tendered Jr., and Luther Nickels, he formed] to Mr. Coolidge with a view to hav- a law firm in Dallas. ing him familiarize himself with He was a candidate fog GOv-| New York Life affairs as a step to- ernor of Texas in 1920 but was de-| ward becoming ite president. feated by Pat M. Neff. Himself With New Duties, A prominent St, Louis insurance man satd today that the under- standing in insurance companies is that former President Coolidge. who recently became a director of the New York Life Insuranée Co., will become president of that com- pany in the not distant future. It is pointed out that Darwin P. The former-Senator’s first wife) 6 ’ died *several years ago, and he PETER PAN RIGHTS GIVEN marri¢d Miss Prudence Rosen. T0 CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL gren of Austin, pee, 21. 193%. Mrs. Bailey, two sons a a! Sir James Barrie's Action Is Exs- grandsom Joseph W. Bailey, III, * pected to Yield $10,000 survive. Annually. Gifford Pinchot in Havana, By the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 13.—Gifford LONDON, April 13.—Announce- ment Was James M. Barrie has given the pers petual rights to his famous plas, “Peter Pan” to the London Hospi- tal for Sick Children. - It was estimated that the gift would yield. $10,000 yearly. Pinchot, former Governor of Penn- sylvania, and a group of scientific explorers arrived at Havana last night aboard the yacht, Mary Pinchot, completing the first leg of a 15.000-mile scientific cruise of the South Seas and the Caribbean. A ae P. é ; e ; ’ i made today that Sir PRICE 2 CENTS ROY TOOMBS FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD, GETS THREE-YEAR TERM AND IS _FENED $3000 MINIMUM TIME. AND MAXIMUM CASH PENALTY FIXED BY JURY International Life Ex-presi- dent Convicted on First of Charges Over Removal of $3,500,000 of Assets. ADMITTED ACT, BUT DENIED EVIL INTENT Made Overissue of Stock to Secure Loan — Verdict Reached on First Ballot and Sealed. Roy C. Toombs, president of the defunct International Life Insur- ance Co., who a year ago wrecked the company by removing $3,500.- 000 of its assets for which he has made no accounting, was found guilty today by a jury of fraud in causing an Overissue of 9000 shares of the insurance company’s stock. His punishment was fixed by the jury at three years’ imprisonment in the State penitentiary and a fine of $3000. This was the minimum im- prisonment and the maximum fine allowed for the felony charged. The jury had been instructed by Circuit Judge Hartman, in the event it found the defendant guilty, to impose a sentence of not less than three years and not more than seven, and a fine of not more than.$3000. Committed Fraud to Secure Loan. The overissue of stock was pledged by Toombs with the Great Southern Insurance Co. of Texas as cdllateral for a $500,000 loan. The sealed verdict, reached last night, was opened and read* when court convened at 10 o'clock. Toombs did not appear disturbed by the result. His wife had remained away from the courtroom. One of Toombs’ laWyers called for a, poll of the jury and each of the 12 ju- rors, in response to questioning, confirmed the verdict. The jury foreman, Joseph E. Si!- verman, said the jurors ‘had reached a verdict as to,.Toombs’ guilt on the first ballot and had mine the punishment. Toombs Gives New Bond. Defense. counsel filed a motion for a new trial, which will be ruled upon some time before the end of May. In the ¢neantime, Toombs furnished new’ bond of $10,000, ve Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peikert, 67? West Big Bend road, as sure- ties, On advice of eounsel, Toombs had nothing to say, but his law- yers gave out the following state- ment: “We have no comment to make on the verdict of the jury except that wé feel that our client was convicted on general principles rather than upon the evidence. “We believe our client is inno- cent of the charge upon which he was tried. We have made a mo- tion for a new trial and will argue to this court that the wide pub- licity given in this city to the facts that there are other charges pending against Toombs, and espe- cially that he is accused of tak- ing $3.500,000 of assets from the company. probably et, pent the jury and wag principally respon- sible for the terdict. “In view of the facts just stated, we feel it would be im- possible for our client to receive different treatment in a new trial in the city of St. Louis and in case a new trial is granted we ex- pect to apply for a change of venue from this jurisdiction.” Review of the Trial. The trial began Wednesday. The defense rested at noon yesterday after Toombs had testified as the sole witness in his own behalf. After the court's instructions to the jury and arguments by coun- sel, the case was given to the jury at 4:50 o'clock. When no had been reached at 6 o*’élec Judge Hartmann went home, or- . rm ‘Seen a verdict at 9:86 and Pe er ey as ee a BEY ne ae a Sve NPN ee eM ya ee ae taken four more ballots to deter- . a es ea cea A oes rage v rt paki n ihe a ngtat iil hn eget. Sorts ae Se? * a Sr a ner ohn ; 4 tee 3 TEP o— ae " ar = 4 4 - ’ : oe Toe , ° R a tint Se FR AND SELES MNES ITT BASS cotigtn te ne ee ee ee oe > -s “ ewan ~ 2 vi ” ve . . a : — a " — . . 7 — asia * pcp hr eentlaencinnpacatapatitastin pale Minin Hiatal oe Pe eee ie ep austere Cg oe ee a a. cgeementen aliens : te eteew rate meetin pire > Sn ee ae eae I RI RNG LN OEE ABN — ones : , ee saan > ax - . “- > prs - a ‘ ~ TD angen nme nse vy — " i “4 he > : ; 4 i + 5 7 : . ~~ ‘fs 7 |e oa | - 4 . ) : ae «& i (f a rs Pi az 4 - y : i é ‘ r il : e 4 7 i = ts Lae 7 : aa ‘ 24 "7 - ¥ : ; | ? ‘4 . | : : ry “ - ORB in SO ef Ricaaut . . rnin arena Me

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOUTHERN ROSS |e, IT TELS OF oss cre ye “TERRBLE TIME” en SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 ESUOBARS'CHEF ing Geng tate ne Posie 1624000 000,000 -WILBURREPLE 10 GOVERNOR ~ ADQUTS, SEEKS ———$—=$=$_—"~REPORTEDTOTAL ~ OFREPARATIONS © ONL POLICY —— : . ‘Allies’ Bill for War Damage | | actual bottling up of a word in a and Utah Executives ~* _ Handed to German Dele- Plane, Says Crew, Lodet | *ecphone wire apd Rolting it Rocky Mountain States /momentarily, was demonstraied . ° . si) | here last night by gation—Re)jection, Hoy- Several Days, Is StI | Grace assistant vice president of . ; + . the Bell Telephone laboratories. yr ever, Appears Certain. Will Get Greatest Benefit’ Weak From Starvation. | Graces hefiee a. gumbertng e¢ tho | chard ok Gunna Engineers’ Club of Philadelphia,/a trust estate. He’ exniel spoke into an ordinary telephone | had invested the money fg 13.—} transmitter. It connected with a/ tate which he could net irmen | nearby telephone receiver, through The arrest was ¥ _a long. tightly wound metal spring, | quest of Sheriff Ch resembling a screen door gpring.|mons of Frederick This peculiar “line,” he explained | County, who said Ct carried no current, and was used/indicted for embezzien to produce a2 demonstration slow) bailee. In 1912 when Che enough for the audience to hear. | Prosecuting Attorney, ; In commercial use there are sub-/ pointed trustee of the stituted for the spring electrical | tate of George Braddy for devices that operate on schedules; miner children, Price, € timed to a few thousandths of a| Mamie Braddy. When the second. est child became of age; the “Hello,” said Grace into his} was to be divided equally special spring telephone. Two sec-jthe three. The trustes @ onds of silence ensued. and theni the money to his own @ the telephone at the other end of] has made no accounting,» oe 0g Obs thee One +h Re ee St tn — veep eahigen we a ee 2 neater ci p-renapinraeks ~ pasmvene rps “" ; —" > ~ N na od - County, Mo., Is rested in St. Louis. 2 Joseph F. Chilton, 57 Suma 4325 Shaw bo ’ State legislator and re Sergius P. - , To Attorney of Madison Cog was arrested early a Former Second in Com-, mand of Rebel Armies and 15 of Staff Surrender | at Border. | the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. PARIS. April 13.—The allies'} WASHINGTON, April | : SYDNEY, N. S. W., April oe | retary of the Interior Wilbur in-/ First direct word from the [ane 00 Germany tor reparations adh formed Govs. Dern of Utah, Em-/|of the “Southern Cross.” found yes- ' damages incurred in the world war! erson of Wyoming and Adams of |terday, was received at Sydney to- | was handed Dr. Hjalmer \Colorado yesterday that in his Opin-) day in messages signed by Charles /€chacht, president of ‘the Reichs- | /07 the Hoover oil. conservation | T. Ulm, noted pilot : * > | progrant will be of great future; His few crisp words in the form bank, at the Hotel George \ this | benefit to the whole country with | of telegrams gave some slight ink- morning. }no section benefiting more thanthe ling of the suffering which the The amount of the bill was not| Rocky Mountain states. ‘crew of the plane has undergone annnounced officially, but it was | The Secretary's communication 'since they were forced down on reported it had a present value of | te the three Governors was in an-/| March 31 while on the way from from $10,000,000.000 to $12,500,-;Swer to @ joint letter written to paveney to Wyndham. 000,000, calling for annuities over | President Hoover, March 30, ms “We have been through a terri- a period of 68 years, totaling cussing the new Federal oi! policy | ble time, but will be returning te around 100,000,000,000 gold marks | rl rape cog “alos to the | recondition the ae Cross for . ” , a inecludai | interior secretary tor answer. ithe flight to En land.” —- . eget! “It is, of course,” the Secretary | This * as the oc message sizied | the wire emitted the same “hello.” | dictment charges. ; The presentation of the bill} ¥rote, “the instruction of the Pres-' by Ulm. It was addressed to; in Grace's voice. The speed of | l was elected came after nine years of bickering !e"t and the desire of myself to | Chairman Garlick of the frdney sound through the spring wire, he | torney for four terms, gs to United States as to the amount between the al-; dea! fairly with permittees; arbi-/| Citizens’ Fund through which part| explained, was one twenty-fifth as the Legisiature and was im ah A teht hed nations and Germany. It rep- | ‘tars action will not be taken) of the two weeks search for the} fast as sound travels through the ney of Fredericktown f r2 as é resented reduction it was saiq.| Where equities have accrued and! missing men had beén conducted. | air. Chilton related. “In 192375 Manzo and his personal stat: of, ma & | ——— ae eau, Weee 000 600 060 seeded: | where development has been un- | In this same message Ulm asked This retarding gprinciple is ap-/ first defeat, losing the nol 15 officers crossed into Arizona af- | Pee ee RS ASS ae i the eamatinides’ ab 6926 606.000.000 ;dertaken in good faith. | Garlick to convey in behalf of him-} plied to trans-Atlantic telephoning | for Prosecuting te . circulated | : | , 'claimed by the allies before the | Government Looking to the Future. | sclf, Capt. Charles Kingsford-j and to long land cables to over- couldn't build up a aw | Vereaities conference. | “The Government’s program, ‘Smith and their c -.apanions,}| come echoes that otherwise would | after that. so I came tos ; | however, must be general in its | -neartfelt thanks to the citizens of| arise during the lapse of time re- | in December, 1927. e a en wee. ‘Scope as the distribution and use all they have done for/| quired for spoken words to travel | “With the $1500 The German delegation, headed ‘ort oil is not confined to areas where | . so far. ithe Braddy estate and by Dr. Schacht, appeared prompt-j|actual production occurs. The sim- | The message was teegraphed - . i I had bought some} ly at 11:30 a. m. for the meeting.} ple purpose of the Government 18/¢rom Derby, having been carriea | THIRD COUNCILMAN INDICTED in Fredericktown and There was about them all the/to reserve as much oil as possible |tnere py a Heath Airways plane. | IN CLEVELAND FOR BRIBERY | dence on it. I paid the ® | €rim solemnity of the opening ses- ‘against the time—unfortunately not | The plane had made a landing near | | dren $90 a year interes§ sion of the reparations conference | distant—when Our national SUD- the Southern Cross which was dis- | Two Business Associates Whose! $1500. When I came on Feb. 11.— | plies diminish. ‘covered yesterday near Port! Property He Helped to Sell to I couldn’t rent the As they entered the tea room} Wilbur said he was hopeful that,| George. There was a dramatic] City Accused With Him. ‘couldn't sell it. I owe aia and the door closed behind them, | with readjustments following thé! meeting when the rescue machine By the Associated Frese. in taxes and borrowed mm the anteroom buzzed with talk that; inauguration of the present policy| reached the castawaYs. CLEVELAND, O., April the house. but it's rth they were already aware of the/the anticipated hardships which; after a short stay with the cast-| The county grand jury's vestiga-|and if I could only sell it enrount of the claim and would re- | were outlined in the Governors’ let- ‘aways, the rescue plane returned|tion into city land purchases re- easily pay the $1500.% = ject Through courtesy to the | ter would not occur. and that there /t9 Derby bearing the messages to | sulted in the indictment yesterday| Chilton, who has four allied delegates, however, they] WOuld be no material injury to any |the outside vrorid. | of the third member of the City | of his own, has been were expected to go through the | Partciular section. : ' A message from Pilot Ulm ad-!/ Council, Anton B. Sprosty, and two | amg agent for the Northweg tiction of studying it for a day. or| “YOur oil resources,” Wilbur | dressed to his wife said: “All OK,| of his business associates. |tual Life Insurance Ca) pears that there will be no neces-/ fraudulent intent and merely a} ®- wrote, “are now being dissipated at ‘but still very weak from starva- Sprosty was charged with using | $100,000 of insurance last sity for a regency. King George S!temporary convenience and ex. | One version of the bill current | P™Ces which bring no adequate Te- | tion.” his elective office for private’ ‘ “a | as it was being presented was that | turn to the Federal and state g0v-| «4 third message was addressed@| profit in connection with the city’s| “If I had a little improvement has been so rapid! pedient, and that it was remedied | , casi , that it was stated authoritatively | pefore the case was brought to! it entailed annuities rising progres- | @™™™ents in royalties or to the in- ty the parents of Capt. Kingsford-| $134,000 purchase of land for things” It read: “All OK. Return- ‘oa today that he probably would leave trialk David W. Hill, a former| véely from 1,009,000,000 gold | dustry.” *: ; i . i ce oa ° = : =+ . -" ~ : Bognor for Windsor about the) vice president of the International; ™arks (about 0) to The Governors had a ‘ing to Sydney for overhaul. Was criticised for shaking | «409,000,000 gold that recognition of equities whicn | third week in May, that is before} Life, ¢ | cede with the Judge before the / $600,000.000) ar yr |may have been established, both in WHALEN PROPOSES ABOLITION Joseph L. Mack and William G.! marks the general election. In that case, end of 37) , should the result of the election (trial started’ and thus, according | Years, when they would fall to the| applications for permits and in ex- | wheat. eanestntes of Wha te ee ab necessitate a change of Govern-. to defense counsel], trying to show sationary 1.706.000.0006 marks isting permits through expenditures OF NIGHT CLUB HOSTESSES | ae Masini & Loan Co. whe were ment, the King could easily drive he had influence with the court./ (about $425,000,000) for the re-|°f MOney: Provided a situation at- | VO york Police Commissioner | charged with aiding and abetting to London, a distamce ©f only -5 For the State. ‘Thaining 21 years. The pres- | er ee as on Censures Texas Guinan Trial ‘the Councilman. All three pleaded | one meceseary _made that Toombs had been proved that it had been a al si or Law. | not guilty and were released once} : fraud by the Ne ee ee ee | $5500 bond each. + P | ,¢ ? ent Darn @s plan annuities are about , ment. official business connected with : | bh f Government and re- | incorporated into the present pol- a ae : i | | ee j wp officers, but Manzo was permitted to go to his home and be with his family during the night. He was seen conferring with American lawyers at his home. Manzo and Gen. Benito Bernal, his chief of staff, were ordered to appear before United State immi- gration inspectors today for a de- cision as to their right to remain in this country. The whereabouts of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, commander in chief of the rebels, was a mystery this morning. He was reported to have gone to Hermosillo, Sonora. Efforts to find Gen. Fausto To- pete, another rebel chieftain, also were unavailing. GETS THREE YEARS AND A $3000 FINE | $0 REGENCY 1S UNNECESSARY pe If Present Rate of Gain Is Main- | tained He Is Expected to Go to Windsor Next Month. | ee Sees Prem. | defense contended the overissue | LONDON, April 13.—It now ap-/ of stock by Toombs was without | + 4 ate @y Continued From Page One. Qroit h eased ital. street widening purposes. Sprosty ? legislation for the | a - eo. ran er Beate sponsored the of the Legisiature. — acquisition of the property from | ? the Other Rebel Generals Reported Planning to Join Manzo. ly the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 13.—Re- arguments were laws, but merely wo duplications and clas $650,008. 060 jswer to this was sf liber t of deliberate Liston G. ‘ } uiity Pe ports to President Portes Gil from agents in the State of Sonora to- day said that other rebel generals were preparing to follow Gen. Manzo in flight into the United States. The comment was made that flight of Manze was expected first, since dissension was known to have developed between him and Gen. \Escobar, particulariy since Esco- bar assumed active charge of op- erations in Sonora. He was said) also to have fallen Out with Gens. Cruz and Iturbe on the west coast. The Government has indicated it will attempt to obtain extradition of some of such rebel leaders as do tlee to the United States on charges of robbing various banks in cities which they occupied. dent he had moved his base to Culiacan, in Sinaloa, and that his troops, under the f®ld manage- ment of Gen. Lazaro Cardanas, were moving upon San Blas, which was judged here, from his mes- sages, to have been evacuated by the rebels. In Mexico City, Senora Concep- | cfon Diez de Bonilla. president general of the “Army for Defens of Women” and Senora Maria So-' lang Ituarte. another officer of the organization, were arrested and held on suspicion of being leaders in a campaign to collect funds for the religious rebels in —. wee CLO A CO AL CE! EIT Tt te ee ei a sae, | ARAINSt turn to Windsor the same cay. These plans, it was said, are tentative, depending upon steadiness of the improvement the King’s health. SIMON COMMISSION FINISHES Leaves for England After Year's ance company was already i standing, tock to Texas as coOliateral for a Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, April 13.—Sir members of Ris commission for Indian statu-j| tion of En-} John Simon and the tory investigation sailed for gland today, having their work in India. The Simon commission Was ap-. pointed to investigate conditions in | India with a view, to bettering the status of the Indian native element) stock future | that ' placed the some upon and even conferring degree of autonomy From the time of them. parture there were the commission 1ationalists. Simon telegraphed Lord Irwin. by Indian Indian Viceroy, thanking him “for | countless kindnesses trom quarters,” and addiag: “We have accomplished the firs | Toombs caused the certificates fer $f i stock INVESTIGATION IN INDIA. ance ‘that the International | Louis, - its arrival at | Madras, Feb. 26, 19/8, until its de-| tended that manifestations i time. i stock as a te rary expedient, b) many | SUC kK as a mporary expedi o) a, witnesses, W. G. Darst and Charles’ Brennaaun, former executives /of the company. | The shown that issuance shares International Life Insur- 7. 1928, when - , hb. state had oe ~ + eu , Jan all . 6... A ts a ~ =% — .. + authorized stock o and sent the ovrer-issue 9.060 loan. Toombs’ Version. The defense admitted the law, onious intent St. Co. of holding company; that ail the common the insurance Toombs owned of the stock sent to SLOC'. It Toombs was than 990 oO. ér-issue ~ with valid Texas realis owner Ot mo! ny of the but, being session. of procured the unable to obtain the val stoOcK at t over-issue pos- the which suffered any loss. Circuit Attornevs 10 one Assistant of | of | to this bill the insur-/| Out- | | with thi ‘io! =| , ee 7 , Country s answer. but denied fel-j| as charged in the in- | completed! dictment. The defense pointed out | | esting. corporation, | owned a majority of the stock of | | conference, company: | ae P “| the grand T} iater nan Pun re- | i the con- | shares | _ Pa ? - i» insurance COMPpanys stock, Actual Bargaining Monday. Actual bargaining between Ger- . ** se Asi iifes it was freely admitted there might be considerable Oppositien among the matum it was said to aA lids © hb were willing to accept. It thought Dr. Schacht might want |} two or three days to consider it. even taking the figures to Berlin him, before returning his Comparison of the reported fig- ures With reparations figures ad- vanced in former vears is inter- The new allied demand is $1,000,600,000 less than the amount which the Germans orig- inally offered at the Versailles but not one-fifth of total of $125,000,000,- V0UU asked for by the allies before Versailles conference opened. However, it was more than three times as much as the German low Of 3$7.500.000,000 in Jak- NORVAL L. BRADY, THE LAST OF TWAIN'S PLAYMATES, DIES Special tO the . Post-Dispatch. ttlement of ‘ ; ps t 2 : nt of the reparation ques- | , on will begin Monday morning. | : German | delegates and while the note was | mot being presented as an ulti- represent | the allies’ final word in what they. was ‘icy. so far as existing per.nits are Many and its creditors for - Sel | concerned. Weicomes Further Suggestions. It has never been the practice, however, he said. to recognize equi- i; ties in applications for before the The number of be so rare that an exception to rule would not seem to be advis- |able under the present policy. applicants have undertaken to on the public domain before have been granted a permit, Interior Department officials con- tend they have done so upon ther 'own responsibility and without au- thority of law Wilbur said the Governors’ sug- gestion that consideration of equ'!- ities of permittees as to preference right to lease the remaining area covered by permit in addition to the °5 per cent made mandatory under the Iaw had been answered by a recent announcement which de- ciared that mined that public int made. “T shall was for be lease wouid such a + . 7 > resi. sh not be very glad.” Wilbur | wrote, “to keep in mind the sitna- Rocky | reference to the tion with Mountain states as outlined in your letter in the future consideration hope vou will | of permits | (arising out of expenditures made | permit has been issued. | instances where | such equities might be legitimately | the claimed, he added, are thought to) ane the was SO great as i moral situation. , | club hostess this week i the / men's uuclions a ins rr § teh 4 also piace on the in Federal Court Texas Guinan. Police Commis- sioner Whalen in an address iast night advocated a law forbidding en ployment of hostesses in night clubs. Hie the acquittal Dy the night club “at- mosphere to be “vicious” and said demand girls between 16 1$ years of age for hostesses to create a serious deciared tor Although he did not mention Miss Guinan by name, publicity given the trial of a night “was an af- front to law and erder.” The commissioner spoke before newly organized Church Lay- Committee of the Greater New York Yederation of Churches, ‘GERMANY PROPOSES OUTLAWING PLANE FOR COMBATANT WARFARE | Continucd From Page Une. existing at present.” The Germans re- nd lmitations of exist- and futu actual war more important than tion of man able to use Thev would the limitation number of officers rather now consider liiate- , -power wt ent su? aaa Siricv.est | By ' Mrs. inear thought to have used. in 'a small amount was taken from 4) cash drawer. Flink had eb- | tained in cashing pay checks for Lov- | house , | use 'isville 'emploves. ' by | Schooley and his son, L. G. Schoo- | iley JF., for profiting at the city’s expense | purchase, and | Councilman William E. Potter will | go to triai next Monday charged ‘with soliciting a bribe in another, deal. WOMAN STOREKEEPER AND SON are serving prison terms in a playgreund - — SLAIN BY ROBBERS WITH AX “Intruders Overlook $2000 in Cash he said the, | and Only Take Small Amount. the Associated Press. Annie Flink. 49 An ax found body was late rat a hospital the womans Police thought the robbery Ws ithe motive of the crime, but $206 | cash was left behind and o1i) Mrs. the $2600 yesterdays & Nashville round —_ Son Born to Mrs. Miscl.a Elman. Assomated Press. Loe ~ NEW ORLEANS, La., April 13.— | years old, | i'proprietor of a store near here. | /was killed and her 14-year-old son Henry was so seriously injured by | |intruders here today that he died been the weapon | EVERY CAR tp Gi @ throughout: exactly as the factory. Over fied owners paid fal gf exactiy Mke these. oe BOUT. with the cur intreductd. we nmuet of the previous mod it quick'y we are eellt new cars at leas than You Can Drive Hom Down Paymem as Low as ~ 117 ‘ New seeders. new eoupes. ore coaches. ibles—a complete stuck af Sixes to choose from. if unre. All teese cars are ; standard ne~w-car guarantet, 4 be perehaeed under the ear finance pian. See thee fyl new-car values today. evening) at Proponents of there wourd b year, if the bill pass The present law p ing scale for allowar the nueber of teach tn the districta, and : ing up to $1060 for « ™moO FE. J. Johnson, in Willys-Overiand dim Locust Street at S36 — Telephone CRxtral 6588 OFEN NIGHTS AND No Ceres Sold t Car Dealers of the oil policy. I fcel free to make other sucrestions Jalisco. Hennings IJr. and HANNIBAL, MoO.. Apri} Woodward prosecuted# Norval L. Brady. $9 vears old. Defense lawyers were of Mark Twain's boyhood play- Roy €. Woods Of mates in Hannibal. died yesterday ferm Prosecuting; afternoon at his farm home near Oakley Of St.| this city after an iliness of sev- identally, W&S eral days. His death followed by 1909 when a few weeks that of Mrs. Laura it Thomas C Robert Y. the State Chicago and Attorney Ernest Louis. Woods, inc 'Mayor of Wellston in NEW YORK April 13.— An e.ght-pound boy was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Mischa Elman. The | Violinist arrived this morning stace of Our task and we will enter upon the next stage with an ever- increasing desire to contribute ; What we can to the happy future, and good relations between Great Britain and India.” Lady Simon said at ner depart- ,; ure: “When the women of India take their place in the public life of the country then wih the true 1 a ~> — —_ * 3 , ° =e menue Gh the Ned@ales reed. Backed greatness of India be known to the | world. I am very muck impressed up by fusillades from the infan- trymen the cavalry charged into! ‘'*2 their efforts to do so.” the rebel camp. After a few min-| utes of furious fighting the rebels) surrendered. . , ‘ eb 9 lene y)\¢ 7? Gen. Lucas Gonzalez. Federal] IN SHOWGIRL S HOTEL ROOM FPorenian Crees MaAnu- . j } ' commander at Naco, announced, facturer, 5°91 aWtermam avenue, than on the number of enlisted | from time to time as developments | men occur.” The political aspects of the dis- Questioning the authority of th armament situation are not over- President to withdraw the pubil leoked by the Germans, who do| from Lawrence, Kan., and the baby lands from oil oprrations. Sen- | not surrender any moral argu-| ¥45 born an hour iater. Mrs. | ator King (Dem.), Utah, deciared, ments for the carrying out of the} “'!scha Elman before her marriage that community was an incorpor-| Frazer, Mark Twain’s “Becky |.) bles aahy pees oP rcag ree pred Helen Katten of San Fran-| ated area. During those turbulent pTnatcher.” The two were the final | the ah yomaneuley — . Syoowis oe ne times, he was waylaid at &@ SUIM-/ survivors of a croup of childhood ate Judiciary Committee at the mer garden and shot in the necK | piaymates of the humorist. Bagg reer geonn ge nae ge ie: i by a saloonkeeper, whom he then “Gull” Bredy. as he was King thinks that oT. — anaes ‘shot and killed. | ferred to in writings of Mark egg eee ee Go\ — " ; may " _, we FecutI’ oranca t “|the tube MOVIE OPERATOR KILLED =|, Nemes ot | Hannibal's first Mayor. He bad| STmment to permit prosbecting o a Bs : | spent virtuaiiy his entire life here | _— vere =a —_— eis ~ rt a ee pls git | " ~. {developing oi fields, The Sen-ta heavy rain. Among the five was . | and on the farm near Hydesburg, | ee 5 te ac —- et i¢ entanc | | | a in sympathy with a con-' J. Kh. Silver. serving a life sentence that the rebel casualties were 22 She Denies Shooting and He. Be-| were Marion i, foreman Mis- | immediately west of Hannibal 10 | servation program but he is mak- murder of a theater cash- dead and wounded and that the, fore Death, Says She Did Not -souri Pacific railroad, 4067 Phillips! which be took his bride after ing no comment in this connec- jer at Fort Worth. * | s. LTS} Pee ys i++ lena r sant Fr TN i is ve &o ae , =i a remaining 40 rey elutionarics had De It. FRVEnVU: k Pea Ho: OV i.2. G ee. ee Tmt 3 the marr apf. wv years ago. S nce tion on the Hoover orde r been captured. They were brought wens Press, nanager. Blackwell-Wiclandy C..| then he had been active in the pub- ? : ALL COMMUNISTS BARRED VERMIN FATERMIN ATOR: to Naco where they became a part ONLAHOMA CITY, Ok April | t; Jdmes B. Mc-j lic life of that community. He is ofthe Federal garrison. —(Uarroli Clark. 29 | Nam n. Mississipp1? Valley | survived by three daughters and a yea (usranteed Preparatbens Seld at Preg “teres movie projection machine operator i ria. $1 avenue: | Son. died teday of gunshot Frook, real estat fer CONTRACT SERVE Phene ( Heetnet T4736 ae | | G. B. SHAW EXPLAINS WHY Sipe. | ap Ce. ale ee ee wae _ fered shortly after midnight whil abadie % nue: James J. Hall, | DISMISSES HE WON'T RUN FOR PARLIAMENT | * ‘n° "oom. machines snglanes GETZ EXTERMINATOF S, inc. 1929 Pine St, =. 1 Me. 22 Rebels Repor'e:] Killed &-d Wounded Near Naco. By the Associated Press. NACO, Ariz... April i3.—Cavaliry- | men and infantryr.en of the Mexi- | ean Federal garrison were victori- ous in a battie near here > osterday. The Federal detachment went out} On a sortie and surprised the rebe!} case senator i ee ee Bhs apwadlinen- oe” tahaeny Ripa. igh os ’ , . fo yledgzes. treaty by the silleisioe saiasabiiniaiie Five Texas Convicts Escape. Associated Presa. HOUSTON, Tex... Apri! d their a? north > toe 13.—Five | : of the Wanne of here SPECIAL a Wet Wash Se Pound; Dry Wash Se Fiat Work ironed, 2 Cents Extra Be e Sot a Member of Any Leundry Price-Fixing Combine McDANIEL LAUNDRY | 1515 Vail Place re- aes my aS at Upou Convicts Ss At way ont of reular ward the Jury. ; State Prisor S dee Fann bt or eee : + + rv Ps — r ; 71% - lye ‘ape ; Wem Hers oO. tne UP VES.Ues view late Silvermar ator is edeaaylaglby beige op 5 GRRSANIALURNSS AA $ Rain tos ia a er ree i for the on Ane + nanan es Net , By es ps9" digs Veale tee Associated St Tee ** — i. vears id Saiecs ' *- > ~*— >. ‘ astheman eee one Hall CHARGES AGAINST =. wo’ NEGRO CONGRESSMAN-ELECT _ . The | — Maurice L. | Chicago Judge Acts When State for . Roos, treasurer Bird Manufactur-| Fourth Time Is Not Ready for ing Waterma avenue, Trial. of the two Houses of Indian ; and issued an ordinance | iCharie& Leiber. clerk, cu Associate] Fress. | Assembly South hirty-ninth | “an ~i) 3 Nik ii | eye sal ; Thirty Pea | CHICAGO, April 13.—Charges Of | which will permit expulsion from | all communists, except | ; £ . BURNS. MOTH HOLES. TEARS IN CLOTHING PERFECTLY 48 THE GOODS ORIGINALLY CAME FROM _ ILLUSTRATION OF OUR WEAVING the Associated FPF: NEW DELHI, -*. " i Mmeima (;raham., India, Apri is.— Vicerov of India. Lord Irwin in accordance with consilitutiona! powers, today went ovér the heais 1450 member of a troupe play ing at re Hori is. theater where he works. Miss Graham was held, She di inied knowledge of the saying she entered the reom just he Marine avenu + Playwright Says Its 33 Years Tvo | late for Him to Be an Inde- pendent; He's a Socialist. ~ * ; io 5h 56 eh ins = oe , roo! tilm. the , 7 } Pies sia- ; tion. - 7 ; “ awe . > i. : “a 4 ; “ % LONDON, April 13.—Great Brit | time te see a flash Mark told | =h08 . Ce. | maline i stres re irennal +e Sleanddtices ain’S present intense general elec | Pokce the young weman did got | rer. Jorn I. Brennan Jr.. grocer.) conspiracy, in ith! india of wien campaign has come just 55 | shoot hith. ,;1iz2 Lawn. avenue? William H.) grand investigations of vice! those of British origin —— years too late to let George Ber- | ane Aeapeeesteicinrteetenesetmentn Susen, carpenter. 5522 West Fior- | and gambling, against Oscar de: go Seurtn% d cieeaaitiine ts » nmard Shaw be a candidate. Rritish Concession in Panama. , S8ant avenue; and Walter C. Kern, ! Priest. Negro Cougressman-elect hcian malities al th - eT . “ e] ed! ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Replying to a Gladstonian Lib- ! By tre artist, 3935 Laciede avenue. %from Illinois + diam! eee ee ee en | Poundes bt» m , : esah tn endee. @} i> hen | tee a : : cutie eaten: ere ismusseu ina series of parliamentary disputes | ieee is vn . > \ 10 urge iti to ¥ AN AMA CITy A pri 13 —— Fhe . Le indi ‘tm t >} tnt T —— e 7? j P ] . tat . » ag : : . iz. isva become an teal ne : did ‘ : . as 2 ne i Indic 1i@nt On WAICD 400M DS | riminai Wourt today. - |} as to whether the Government's . epe _ candidate | Panama Corernment has granted | Was tried was base:l.en the issu- | Congressman de Pricat had made i public safety bil! containing the} tor Dundee the playwright wrote: | the Panama Corporation. a [i nited | ance of one of the t} erissue | four 4 d - : : a | “I thank you but it is thirty-five tis} re oe ee © tiree Overissue | (Our Gemandgs for @rial and when expuision clause, should or shouwid | minty Sve | British company, a targe additional | stock certificates. Two other in- | Assistant State's Attorney Loesch not be discussed while trials of al-| years too iate for me to begin a/ mining concession under a 10-vear! dictments are b ed th her | announce he Star SAR sn parliamentary career. Beside wt , shri Gictments are based on the other | announced the State was not pre-/ leged communists arrested in cities * ong tae ° sn es, G8) Contract which gives the company | certificates, and two more indict- | pared to go ahead with the case throughout*India a few weeks ago & progressive Socialist of 55 years’! right to prospect over abent 20€@ ments charge grand larceny of today. Judge Lynch dismiseed the were pendin | “ standing and as one of the found- | square mitre of :. in addi-/| 8525 000 ' in Midian ae Eee ale ; : ) ia OP UGt+} soe in bends from the ingur- ; charges, Loesch anncunced several At the time V. J. Pate! ers and present members of the La-/ tien to 4604 square miles previ pany Toomb ; | das mm that ¢ . spar : — ‘ ; ) : : ; MH 7 c | pan ioomds is aiso days ago that the State had insuf- of the Agsembir. arose to rule ov? ‘Or party, | can hardly take the ously granted. The company has letmrent on mail fraud | ficient ae Se a tield a8 Sn independent. can I?) agreed to pay the Government 2. charers in the St. Louis and Chi Parent 9 Pa need alti é . ; ] steal im ‘th «4&8 4 AS ia ete . » “er ' - h ne However, we anpreciate the im-/ per cent of all gold or ether metals | cago Federal courts, and on an em- to the House of Repres i ae ge ete oa co | Commer or out-of-town Ges ler; plied compliment.” poe tenet Dnapses pt: a ee tO U1 us epresenta- | biy hall, Mjuring several members month; Sander. te a coor | 1 DLegzlement Caarece if W heaton, lil. i tives in 25 years, i and causing a general panic ;} Mgtercd as secomd-ctass moecter July 17, Liv | eOnnection a tees eaeeeaeeer >» & & : > «© -_ - | Jurys Damact a ee HAND WEAVING IN AMERICA ished Puliterr tubtentag : PRICES FROM FIFTY CENTS CcueaDin Tretfts Boulevard aoc Olive Street vies riX oP 8 : 6 Te WENGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ ENESS OF THE WEAVE. end AUDIT A i—WE CAN SAY tu Asucmated Soup co Weuneiey contin 10 Sweee YEARLY ON TOUR CL 2 WARNING mee. Gewspaser 6né abe We heave so egeertes. Qraaeckes or sotictters tn Sf. an are the enly firm im St. Leal doing this dass of werk, berein. All rights of veichbee bere are «ine ice Rates Ne Work is Genuine Uniess Sill Beare Our Bame , president ibe “s 4 A. L. SULLIVAN Weavers Since 1900 ST. A SYSTEM OF RGEST FiR Associate! Proes, otuer tee the teal repute: rrmiter,. anee oo uPaber ins evidence. Le Priest ts the first Negro to he (elected Fa adatatt cachet ie nee tie annie: ana ee. ik sit aides ia iriaeim niet ania mcmama | 3 . : 3 +a) iSe Poteliie «at @ Loam

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X-PROSEC TR HED | AS $1500 EMBEZ7I RF pseph F. Chilton of Madison q Count L' : Mo.., in St. Is Arre eate: Sted. lL. 57 Years boulevard, for, ‘ te legistator ané Prosecytied ttorrey of Madison County, - arrested eariv today barge of err vezzling $1590 trp trust estate. He’ explaineg ed invested the money in real « fe which he could not gen The arrest was made at the re. mest of Sheriff Charies ~ Sim. of Fredericktown. Ma disen peuntr. who said Chilton has Leen dicted embezziement ree. In secuting Attorney, he was » Bimted trustee of the $1596 of George Braddy for th mer children, Price, Clare mie Braddy. When the you, child became of age, the to be divided equally three. The trustee converted § money to hit own wuse made ment charges. “Il was clected Prosecuting ey for sssugl terms, s Legisiature and was city atte v ae eadertrt: own for -0 yearg* Milton related. “In 19271] met Thy defeat. losing the nom ination § -ernenn ta midn’t build up a mer that. December, 1927. “With the $1 on & for “a7 AcéAie« ea a00 mn I had beught some prop Fredericktown and built @ e J mce on it. I paid the three ren $90 a year interest on thee a When I came te St. Lente 500. couldn't rent the residence and I uidn’t sell it. I owe about $3o¢ taxes and borrowed money . house. but it’s worth $5008 gd if I could only ily pay the $15 Chilton. his own, has been worktng h agent for the Nerthwestern Mu.# al Life Insurance Ce. and 60,000 of insurance fast year, id. *, “If J had a litth: “more time, uid straighten things out,” fed. oo." Brand-N ew | 1928 Whippets AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST Fours and Sixes ZVERY CAR in throughout: exact'y as it came from § The factory. Over 800.000 gatie F fied owners paid full prices for care & @xactiy like these. BUT. with the current Whippets new @htroduced. we must clear our floor of the pre: ious modelse—and fo dea it quick'y we are eelitng these brand- Mew cars at less than factory: ayst! You Can Drive Home in a Brand-New Car for a Down Payment as Low as ie New sedare new i roadsters. neq | coupes. mee cuach*s, new eons ert- tbhiee—a complete stuck’ of Fours and Sixes to choose from. tf you act at once All tuese back ed Standard new-car Fuarantiecr, ant may be purchased under the standard new- ear finance plan. See these wonder ful new-car values today (or this evening) at E, J. Johnson, Inc. Willys-Overland Building Locust Street at 25d Telephone CErtral 4540 OPreN NIGHTS AND SUNDAT No Cera Sold to Leed Car Deuaiers. this eale wm new 5 ‘ars are the bys y Wash 5c Pound | 2 Cents Extra 3 Price-Pixing Combine UNDRY Victor 1131 I —— SS IN CLOTHING WOVEN AS LLY CAME FROM THE LOOM UR WEAVING &®. Me Miah a] ACCORDING TO THE WEAVE. FROM £50.00 YOUR CLOTHES selictiors im St. Louis. We | thie gases of werk. Bil! Beare Ou: Neme | VAN 1900 St. Louis, Me. SE ENGROSSES a SUHUOL ~ STANDARD BIL pnt Members Amend It to Reduce Teachers’ Re- ——- to Two Years \n High School. ve | qa INSTITUTIONS’ REVENUE REDUCED ~All St. Louis and Kansas when Chilton wag A a oe _ 4 ws es no accounting, the ine 7 i ne xe “aie. Attorney. 1 2 law practic: ¥ so I came to St, Lous; Pe. belonging to 3. he Braddy estate and $600 of my x sell it I coulg 4 who has four chilérene } hty. oad Te eee Bi. Standard, it resulted in a tie, 38 to City Representatives Ex- cept Speaker Parker Op- posed to Measure. By BOYD F. CARROLL, _ Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 13.— Re-enactment of all of the school served ip a Jews Of Missouri is proposed in a bill engrossed by the House yester- “gay. The bill includes provisions lowering the standards for issuance ef teacher certificates and reduc- ing to an undetermined extent the amount of State school funds to be received by schools o£ the cities. The bill had been under discussion for three days. Virtually all of the House mem- bers from St. Louis and Kansas City, with the exception of Speaker Parker of St. Louis, opposed the proposed lowering of teacher standards and reduction of the share of the cities in the Schoo! fund. They were outvoted, how- ever, by a rural bloc led by Repre- sentatives Bales (Dem.) of Sha» | non County, and Freeland (Rep.) of Taney County, who drafted the measure. Bales and Freeland have been fighting for changes in the State achool laws, along lines benefiting their counties, in several sessions of the Legislature. Originally a Revision Bill. The bill originally was written | by these two as a revision bill, & emanate | BIGAMIST AND BRIDE __ HE SHOT AND BURNED MRS. MILDRED MOWRY. —Jnternational Fhoto. H. COLIN CAMPBEL BOOKMAKERS EMPLOY CHAIN | Men of “Kohn - Rutstein” Group, “Fritz and Clancy” System. Two organizations, one known as the “Kohn and Rutstein chain,” | the other as “Fritz and Clancy” have established agents in various neighborhoods, where a person ing among handbook operators. | ry ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VIGTIM OF MURDER (Boy Scout Party Rescued From. | OF AGENTS, POLICE CLAIM Arrested as Representatives; who lived with him i The chain store idea is spread-' ! ‘Md. Aug. may wager his money on the rela-/! _tive speed of horses, according to | ‘ing to her former home in Green- which, under revision session prac- | police. tice, is supposed to make changes in the purposes of the laws, but merely would eliminate | duplications and clarify and con- | They dense the existing laws. Once in-| | forms at a troduced the bill was revamped in the House Committee on Educa- tion to include numerous amend- ments and was offered as a com- mittee substitute and not as a re- vision bill. Due to extensive changes in that part of the method of apportion- ing the State school funds, that is based upon the number of teachers employed and their salaries, no definite estimate has betn made of the losses that would be suf- fered by St. Louis and Kansas Proponents of the bill ad- mitted there wourd be some losses, and opponents declared St. Louis would jose at least $125,000 a year and Kansas City about $80,000 a year, if the bill passes. The present law provides a slid- ing scale for allowances, based on the number of teachers, conditions in the districts, and salaries, rang- ing up to $100 for eachefull time teacher receiving more than $1000 in salary annually. The Bales- Freeland measure provides a fiat apportionment of $100, for each full time teacher, irrespective of salary or other conditions. The remainder of the fund after apportionment on the teacher basis, is apportioned on the basis of number of pupils and days of at- tendance, and this method is not changed by the bill. The new basis of teacher apportionment will Materially reduce the apportion- ment on the basis of pupils and at- tendance, and the cities will suffer their losses under that part of the distribution. Fight by City Members. A fight was made by the city Members to strike out a provision | of the bill requiring that applican AN INTERESTING ROUTE TO EUROPE i er aim in life. own with small capital. Call, Day and night clasere. Phone CEntral 3561. A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ENSTITUTION OF Beauty Culture and Barbering- Many Women and Men are just simiessly wondering in a fog of misunderstand- ing, not aware of the wonderful things m the world beyond their present realm, Why not tet a course of Beauty Culture or Barbering It ig easy to learn. quick to earn ani fascinating. and see the world—south in winter or north in summer—or a business > af your write «r phone ST help rou to attain your You can travel and sce how we can help you. a10 §. SIXTH ST. Tomorrow? : " ste.. pes wale SR a) nye NP enti NEE: ERY AE. RMI Vi AI ce lial MERE Rs

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. aaa ee a . ee re Me Peseta ay TD ore ’ | aah iat iy

uiplomats in Slliiiemsestinagiee eee an emolorve-of the office. ts On an alphabetical basis. fe still intact. , built } verched on-one of the tree’s lewer branches. ee** - hlihshessichieiaillanenisiithailin asi WASHINGTON, April 18. ASHINGTON gossip picked up at raa- dam: With the special session of Congress on the immediate horizon, the new women ‘nembers are digging into Washington. Representative Ruth Baker Pratt of New York has leased Evermay, one of the his- toric estates of old Georgetown. Vears ago the owners spent $76,000 in re- storing the house and developing the ger- dens. Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick has bought the greater part of a block in Georgetown. There are three houses on the property, quaint, old-fashioned struc- tures, which she proposes to throw togeth- er. The surrounding “yards’ will be con- verted into a spacious garden, with folling stretches of lawn. Meanwhile, she is living in the home of Warren Delano Robbin4, United States Minister to Salvador. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen has elected to make her permanent home on Capitol Hill, te be near her office, and has faken an apartment in the Methodist Build- ing. ASHINGTON thought it rather oda that the first wedding present went to John Coolidge, instead of to his fiancee, “lorence Trumbull. The bride-to-be was nol even mentioned in the gift, presented he chiefs of diplomatic missions in the cap- tal, The gift, a great silver bowl] with four matching candlesticks, ig inscribed: PRESENTED TO MR. JOHN COOLIDGE ON THE OCCASION OF HIS MARRIAGE BY THE HEADS OF DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS IN WASHINGTON, 1929. [It Was explained later at the British em- Lassy that the gift was designed “as an @x- vression of good will of the diplomats te John Coolidge. and of appreciation of Me. and Mrs. Coolidge for the unfailing cour- ‘esy and hospitality shown to the foreiga Washington.” + +. ¢ VERY morning a handsome bouquet of flowers comes to the office of the Di- rector of Public Bulldings and Parks from . the White House greenhouses. which are | ander the supervision of that office. Every evening the flowers are given te The distributier lf an employe ‘* abgent when his or her turn comes, thé ‘ext An line gets the bouquet . . - . NE of President Hoover's dogs has bees given the home at the White House ‘ormerly occupied by Rebecca, the Cool- idges’ pet raccoon. Rebcccea’s home in the south grounds is It is a stout circular wire feace around a tree with a little house The wire enciosure now ie used @8 ap . exercise pen for the Hoover canine pos- gris: of a nasty disposition. probably in | Srom the Chicago Publishers’ Syndicate. the future will aspire to the office of Lieutenant-Governer. IT WON'T sTay LICKED. HE hard part of conquering the air o. ta male if eteg Needy > ¢ Several oer Yoesn’t | After All By Sinclat Brace & Co.) lair Lewis ad: eant detail dy of the A » suspicion gre y against the cy which he 3 Street,” f1 'and touched * is purpos contended thi ious fellow. | is a reporter what he ré s it goes, Ma hat still the ’ gren't a bi » worse fello’ have cried d attitude. Su appears, is ature and ill-adv h” Lewis do my Americans; res one of thé fairly repres 8 orth, other . he contrary 1! msiderably me his rough ue, there is the sense of hich most 0! or, but sam through to ft ader closes t satisfaction , is the real self feels of Sam aft obile manuf adoring husb grown childt with his wife ty. selfish, : + 40-odd year inly to -indts of man wit ean practice, - contrast A erally with | all unfavol ‘either. To onclusions . ork an hk ts them #8 h, and ever out of th lier to pa nt in the Mer that—th Emiust be fe § Patural pro eon pity. A su > emer: arene emnnerae Se EMINARY Ch iE MUSICAL | Appearan » Conrposed , Works, at € of Concord t devoted le Johann 5 tthe first pu is body of si ronization a it made will have a |! the great it. Spiritu Sanct pr Wnuss Was } iful tone qu bad td be a al le part of the reaching the their traink based on @ important p This and oth wea fing musica the order of = > ri on the pregr wb orus: “With ning in this. to present t t program bu serious and hi sn of the chur res.” The ch the expectatio ement. ‘Train the direction ¢ FALL DIES A SIX WEEKS? of Associated Succumbs to H + at Age of | Westfall, secret the Associated of heart disea nis home, 696038 3 le wap 64 year tfall was take and was und t. John’s Horp day, when he o home. tfall was bern came.to St. La years old. He all grocer bust felped organize | rocers, Inc., a gra mited to meet cor ren in active cha! ion since... Surv . Mra. Daisy Lyt a son, J. T. We 1 services will B m, Tuesday fron establishinent avenue to | Burial will be in en of “sooop” D ociated Presa, MBIA, Mo., Apt 't Davidson of Ka Whed queen of th he annual frolic © the Universality of of Journalism Dean Walter of the achool, 1 nation exercises, orges Tchiteheri “hee of Foreign A here Secs for thre Me came {re

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aie SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 192% ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 FY PROSECUTO a Making Many Books} FOUR CONGREGATIONS 7 1.7. LOGAN, HEAD OF ARKANSAS HUFOF Malcing b New York D TEST LOU DOGS ake UT TE, WANES AS $1500 EMRE aL 2— hes 3 eee Taal Sarr A Mi depen em ne — pater — wis Doesn't Hate “eye mag he oe Las | | : , : C 1c time or inclination to | : yperation. Joseph F. Chilton of Madiso s Us After All keep abreast of art, or letters, ori y ep. Fifteenth Anniversary of | HY NEW YORK, April 13. ‘home side for a whispered conversa- | _ John T. Logan, 63 years old, of | 4 ‘= é pee i y ) . - ; +e . ae os es re ities 3 . “* © | , T 4 metropolis is an ideal ha-/tion. He got $100, paid his pin | Exhibition to Close Tomorrow | resarkana, Ark. president of the | Former Foreign Minister Strick- County Mo., Is = : agrarian movements, or European | . 'S Arrested 9 Pecan J By Sinc’air Lewis! politics or other big issues of | His Ministry at United a roe Wae- and teddied on his way. When I] Evening With Selection of |x a ti With Cerebral H : | . S oeciect! National Lumber an Cresoting; én mM ereovra 1emMor- : 2C , ; in a. Louis. (garcourt, Brac & Co. ) Small talk, He enjoys his small H bret ; T smple a Sinclair Lewis adds fresh/| town greatness, likes his smal]. CUI Cilipic, . ; gnd significant detail to his| town associates, relishes a drink Joseph F. Chilton, 57 y precise study of the American/ of whisky, draw poker and the — wy ah 4 ihe PLS satel ah ie THRE tc ee A any, oak Sg acts ‘ | trel. When he has fled from} contrast him with some hard work. | bailiffs in all the world capitals|ing clerk who must mortgage his Grand Champion. he Bayt to New York for peace /!soul to pay his wife’s hospital bill fand rest. ~ 3 | at $25 Shaw bo os the suspicion grows that! Republic: hui SP eae Congregations of the four le-/| secretly oo. io cya ag i | or With 582 blooded dogs of 50 dis- | : saci ica. 6 , i $2 evens gone, aD epublican party. He has given | eee seo : gue, € FEARFUL on pres Mh- Remsen | thcet teas o amie is at St. Luke's Hospital, of complica KYOTO. Japan. April 13.— ate legistator and p.m er enspiracy ager — — his Wife virtually everything a|formed Hebrew churches of 8t.|° ue see ~~ sontoneunnecaapin health is paid for New Y ve — reeds entero: = me | eae Seneweng om Speman : Count Shimpei Goto, former For- Attorney of Madison en “Uti 1 2 om a e entered henge could wish for and has | Louis last night attended services | Debt is no disgrace whatever in itch for speed. ll ae oO! Ss _the seventeenth annual dog show | =. Logan was one of the pio- | eign Minister, died here today. The anty, MeMato in “Main Street,” furthered been satisfied with small thanks. | opening a three-day celebration | this city of dreadful debt. I was| .orers are or, “oan “9 of the Mississippi Valley Kennel | ®@¢Ts in the industry of Cresosot-/ 73-year-old statesman, who hal was arrested early today on . “Babbitt” and touched up in His wife, Fran, with l« isure, has i ieectine the “fitt car | reminded of this today while walk- Svein ra eee ee doomed ' Club at the Coliseum sie into its ing lumber, and for years : W&88 | continued his active career to the charge of erbezzling $1509 ¢ mimer Gantry” is purposeful and | indulged herself in the countless) | __ ™ as 8 1: tee —— me Wie & tend... He stopped in (That sounds like a c Resear | m 0 d di 5 teil ~ The sl a | eeohare “ ecdiunen aad tha fe ee ee ee a trust estate. He ‘expla sgiterned. meaningless activities of the idle | Biversary of the ministry of Rabbi at & magniticent apartment on the | malady) brought on fro ” se ska : second day today. ie show wil | Preservers Association and the a hemorrhage on April 4.while on a head invested the money in Wht bas been contended that Lewis | matron, She has acquired polish | Samuel Thurman ; he United Aenea Fast Side. The occu- | rock dust while daeteas oe close tomorrow night, when a | ae Association of Railway Tle8) train coming here fron: Tokio, late which he could not om! mest be a bilious scat Conced- | Of a sort; superficial and shallow Hebrew T arp erud ag cag a dispatches | ranean tunnels. it ices ana. grand champion will be selected. Sreauamnegeies _ a er ~ Goto probably was ths most ¢is- The arrest was made at we wat he is a reporter beyond; in her large interests, she treats) Included amoung the speakers in E » exhausted his credit not only! workers are imperiled by exposure; More than $2500 in cash prizes eer ing ae tn etsne | tinguished politician in Japan who n isurope but the remote Far East. ha: Aik ein. eee ¥ exposure noes “nie : Co., in 1903, establishing eight had never held the Premiership. > Diajady and not one and numerous other awards aré/| plants over the United States. | His elevation to the rank of Co., which has its St. "Louis head- rhage Ninz Days Ago. quarters in the Bell Telephone | - | Building, died yesterday afternoon | By the Associated Press. ‘4 CHGS ate ati PREMERA te tate Rig A ORNS ED OR Ee ligt OE Ie “ 0 quest of Sheriff Charies A ample, that what he reports is | Sam oe a Sort of uncouth barbar-| were Chancellor Throop of Wash- RG ee te eo , ; mons of Fredericktown, sf as far as it goes, many Rave | ian wim she deigns let cherish, ington University Rabbi Samuel . 5 ot hie re he Was living in high ' has the protection ot ites oe, | : . ‘ a | County. who said Chilton has he. out that sull the folk of | her hid#: and mightiness. She wil) | Sale, Rabbi Julian Miller and the gpa rei 60 an exclusive _— with | compensation lav : Sane'| being made during the agai netsh Cig 89 yerrdgprnss phe vs prow * Count was one of tie few bemers indicted for embezzlement eygin Street” arent a bad sort, | nag for half an hour to convince | Rev. George Dodson of the Church sd “ -_ butler attending his | —— | oe ‘qonenee of dogs were judged | imagen at 3:30 o'cloc Reem op ‘marking the recent enthroneinen? bailee. In 1912 when China, Mpgat there are Worse fellows than | him and get him to admit that she| of the Unity. Chancellor Throop Sa" He nae Served tee Gaya | *7'HE movable electric sign flash. | Yesterday, the firsts being ap tol. | Ay AA CLL Ai eae tt ? > . . 2 Mamie Braddy. When the " “Dodsworth” Lewis does not/tentive, gay, courteous, adventur-; Louis “a _ distinct‘addition to the : est child became of age: the be: 2 his fellow Americans; in fact,| ous, romantic—, ery everything | spiritual forces and assets of: the | The most famous of the spend-| blers collect only for the first show . : i thrifts come from excellent famil- | Of messages—they are about the 1146 North Euclid’ avenue, S8t./ his lot fell the difficult task of the three. The trustee cor ene is a fairly representative | Course she finally, as a logical con- In his sermon. Rabbi Thurman | ies, Louis. Jugo-Slavia ¥orvids Dancer to Ap-/| deciding the Japanese attitude to- the money to his own use aap § eitizer Sequence of her own conduct, gets! paid tribute to the late Rabbi Leon | — they trade. Creditors know | many variants for wagering. One} . that in so many instances relatives | may bet the letter E will appear so | "2™, Owned by A. J. Hennessey, h -j and concessions in China which ce. : | J ppear so By the Associated Press. dictment charges. : : ics to the contrary notwith-/ tells Sam all about it. Then in. of his church. | multe had been captured. “Il was clected Pros sding, is considerably more than} Paris there is the orienta] and ro- “It jc ri? vee ae sency to prévent court action. Z will not appear at all And sc 3U ogs—Lord of Creation, —_ e . | ! and ro It is the spirit o: itit > t] . } ai. ANd 80 ; ma : the - cuting One of the most famous spend-| on. owned by Fred Brandle, 4167 Mc-| —In order to prevent any further King Boris Marts for Home. . . . | = , . a+ . - . + andi a . j the Legislature and was city ——eeseothed, Truc, there is in him; liarly appeals to her. She half-de-!} ple which bus wade ings | “You recentiy hooted.” ait | demonstrations by the t today | BERLIN, April 13.—King Boris : | ws oe gyrggeiagoee “ .. | artist but a Romeo. He has mar-} = swe eee 6 6POCSTES: 6 §=6—Chowchows—San Nee Toi Off ney of Fredericktown for 2 | 2 ; . eo +e + rie arsnips. | Fr salt ors of his impending first defeat. losing the no cters labor, but Sam does fi- ; not resist “@f man’s sad story of his the congregatio! ‘ladies, run their bank accounts | ae rapa : a8 ai. ~UTD . | for Prosecuting Att si. ae ————— raggedy and swaggered off to new | arin:called it a leading vegetable Beagles — Bloomsdale Princess | 4™erican Negro dancer. marriage to a German Princess ¥. and the reader closes the DOOK | derstanding woman would make all | hi vrher than thie spirit of fealty i nose at caviar!” i Her appearances aroused con- | were officially denied at the lega- jafter that, so I came to Sti} I was on the Midnight Frolic; ¢, , | Causland avenue, St. Louis. in December, 132 “a By would geem, is the real clew to | in Vienna there is the young Aus-! eyer mistakes we may make or! little seedy. tien . 'Volstead days. He came in with | : sical as Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Pritchard, - .- , Po on we a ‘ ie a } attle C } the Braddy estate and $600 of m a. « ‘whom she finally gives Sam his|/ may have, the spirit of gratitude | . : ‘reek, Mich. er 0, alk f sincere mutual appreciation ee is aye a . Sees | apein fn-e Wax Menene GAA | gn ons tenn ene ; r > "¢ , ° ; " c ‘ w . in Fredericktown and built 2 > ot automobile we ana finds consolation after a while in _ our mistakes and removyres'! pesos 1€ be re There w oe co iat the conclusion of which it is 7 10rro P. M. “Stewardship” spand an: “ ; ~ 77 Tanic ny . *s ne 1an omer trian myseli—i mM | . .2 m millionaire, adoring husband and a widow in Venice, only to be. our misunderstandings. [—_ ous te 4} | announced there is an exhibit “For | : atte a oon Ge . ‘ Cinctvire nuve Te- of thie Nie? n ie. NO WINE CARDS OR BARS | tual Life In mw Si - TOOTHACHE DROPS GOLDEN TEXT: dames 5:15. sife suran Co. and soul. | ge 3 NE os = sa UN ER VIC % "IN HFS: — “irief mnicht work an injustice; | of this novel. The last third of it, ESTATE nF uns LILLIE CLARK Liquor Selling on Leviathan Group SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING CHURC to Be Unostentatious, Manager nF HT If} LN READING ROOM—5009 Delmar Bl. 8 a. m. to 9 p. ™. daily, nent th Wednesday 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays, 2:30 to 5:30 ja m. ther Thad secede —_ sionally steps out of the char- | padding. Perhaps so, but what of | Specific Bequests of $99,000 Made: D3 suciated ] READING MOOMChures edifies © to 4. exeent re A od ye holidays, } eUs Feecter of story-teller to put a too- it? It is all capital stuff. The Value of Pr | NE W YORK. | 13.—Wine, THIRD CHURCH 3024 Russell Bl.; 10:45 and 8 p. m. aluc of roperty Not of ee 11 : ranger mats si PUUKTH CHUBCH— 5509 Page B1.; 1) a m and 8 p. m. Morning service om this person or that—the sing! an end. clash of character, contrast vp ee Of Cael as public bars, will be een on aes radiocast Station KFQA, 1080 silo *ycles, 2 Ss } if {: ilt aa t b tou d. : i “i ie t l¢ ie? eo ‘ ing anit ilje a . ib ; 85 = S 1} Ta 4 nes, r : le re = 1 iT ¥ : ae Mit, if Lauit Wiust we oun I] oO! =1} and a pervading 1 °#1n | Apri} 4 left $99.0 . narific hij; Lj O icnt Lo Inaugu! ate All Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.: Sunday, 4 to 3 p. m. DAIFTH CN BRCH—JO3U South Grand: 11 a. m. and & p. m, - +} Se ,iI7 Leet 4 niti S ' 24 - ‘ > —— : ‘ , ° was to be divided equally mong pe rather likes one of them, and) that, so she says, Sam is not, Of community.” Not It is the family name upon;same all evening—but provide’ sage Springer Spaniels — Glenmuir pear at Theaters. ward the former German colonies Hihas made no accounting, the § “gam Dodsworth, other eminent | herself “insulted.” She weepingly | Harrison aca traced the progress _. | Sj ' will come to the rescue in the emer-} many times in a sentence or that | !0UX City, Ia. ; > 149 ZAGREB, Jugo-Slavia, April 13. torney for four terms, Seembpiit with his rough edges!mantic Arnold Israel, who pecu-! prevails in } sausage Y this peoe | yy cseee's lp ! served Lnrifts is celebrated not only as an | | Pherson avenue, St. Louis. . ; . s «* . = > ‘ » - . + « E » ry ing of the sense of baffle- 'fiantly tells Sam about him. too.) possible.” Rabbi Thurman said ) ee ee Sa | Oe a aa a . 4 = aad 4 ‘ LAs i AX L, . 7 € hilton re pa $n . ried several gifted and wealthy ae Adasen “a sit Chilton related. “In 1927] Rightly cooked even Brillat-Sav- | Kennels. Eldorado, Jil. cal theaters by Josephine Baker, es l- ‘hi ‘ { t lee 99 : "wether Of two grown children, and! jerked back to serfdom by 1 ran. | From a congregation of less than ats “g i “Sg who nov .G TON, Ay i, A . Pe tj ; A 3 je-yT° ‘ atn 17 ras ti ar a | : : ORY COST ff — wee + Siemaematany ers of th diplomatic corps ~ With that of comp.-tiiors. company, is now on his way home > - eat “ire , yr P es : ilt: i i ict i‘ o : 4 ‘ $ 1 1] 34 @] “a yic a] othe > 5 a a a + : a é eee oe ene SHS public ap guests of honor at th vic presi ; bs Opposition to the view thut sale pear China after spending several WHATS THIS . = . re ; ‘ = ‘ t ] reese. we must cleur our Soom ch’'s B minor mass was rendered | » ie i ; Ce ee ee vu seve $2,000,000 in the new com- oe Sa) of the previous models—and to do Be. beautiful tone quality but | Sutherland of the Supreme Court: as the t: riend of Mrs. Clark. - 1 Pi /pany, which is headed by Sun F | : it quickly we are selling these Orand ge 2 UCAU": mera -¢ | Mrs. Hiram Johnson, wife of the ereive P= HGH -« . Sei til that vy ships could be profitable | Pany, Which is heauea vy Hun sv, | now cars at lees than actory ogst! : nat appeared td De | slight dif- - ‘ at me ta Oe age ‘ ty - sY "Od, ei hs diaz nond tet ips a (sovernment officia] j : . a wo. | Senator trom Calitornia, anc Airs. ring. while a ioc. e wet ; : ' . ¢ : s. meeence on the part of the singers Rj bard “ Baron os : “e Acad . See ges ca, Beralece According to word received “> Seeger yh Home im pt it from: reuching the proper ' sah ; ' gti age -age* ay eee See a ~NEW POLICE BOARD WILL TAKE | here, representatives of several x7 3 , representative stephen ’ "Or r Mond wohurs Im an a Brand-New Car for & eelume. But their training had Tor ae ea = a : European aviation comnpanies wert a ; i as: Sd | OF Pennsylvania, who is chairman / niture in the tlan lace VER p A TME ‘ D Pedently been based on a high re- aa ey, re —.. ‘ oe epee sw in China on a similar mission, but own Payment th for the important phases of a sete ; esc Oreigm icclavions |, dence \liss Liu? iived wit | Robertson succeeded in closing the as Low as Mempression. This and other num- ‘OM HMuttee. |} aunt. bequest of $5000 was Lon O. Hoc ke r. New Head, Not | geal for the Curtiss errnaneonel ae a , . 2 The recep 1 is held quadren- weeee 7 “ite > yt “¢e *re a a , , : ee rea ape 3 showed a fine musical feeling... ro po “On 6 8 . re ‘-; made to a friend, D. KR. Pitz Roy. Yet Prepared to State letters to officials of the Curt a aa ye 4 ; le ; }y ¢ . 7 ,? “ > - } a | 00 ) Merity was the order of the eve- a Hee : ; . se arery" 7 wi . a stein ani zted, i] ‘3 ‘ iT} r reek yi ver ut 2 a : a gs ; Fane Gegeeet the chorus: “With but one ot a i, gee ag ae tes ee | ent trom the retir- | transportation difficulties. Ban- » _ Among Tu0se cul sug ; : hen eis ) . while Joh ing boar New eedans. new roadsters a ps > CLE coupes. new cuaches, new a mot hope to present an artis- re na é : ore 64 biee—a lle, stuck of Fours ally: : ’ ee | sador and dean of the diplomutic 7 cs &. erfect program but it does Sixes to choose from. if you act @ -— ? Ae once. A rn Mise a serious and intelligent , ian the wenn te dtecoming ifes aia ' Pn Stas yaa ee cs 2 | Ali toese eare are back ed by the. - a pretation of the church's mu- ay ci = oe 2 as u sie a ho +e i Lee : : : | 2 S])U Ud! 4 cist son ferson ( ‘itv vests rday. ltobs rtson. ’ "he back provin« eS es Standard new-cat guaranter, and may Bape treasures.”"” The choir fully | Gann's social status. jae mew 2% ‘. Lee was named Lon O, Hocker, who will virtually are isolated from the rest ~ | | pia as executor. president of the new board, left of the country and it is almost im- | j be purchased under the standard PeW* Biiied yp to the expectations raised ‘arly today for the Sugar Creek ! possible to transport the valuable ear finance pian. See these wonder: ™ le atateme: T hes | 359 R 3 = ’ 4 ' : . Sel pervcar’ saluee today (or MMMM statement. ‘Training hes | 1.999,089 GAIN IN U. S. AUTOS Fyn 10 GET CONVENTIONS | Gian, on the Garcon Tce ene te ee dn thoes # ‘18m Sa ‘ = > ! ‘on ' the- zarks. e has i le as “ovinces eaporis ' E, J. Johnson, Inc. [J [Petuan oersiaenias in'asse. | _ FOR ST. LOUIS NOW $75,000 wie Sreparcu to'mase's statement | "Roterten var accomenica wel) Qaqpel ng to Do : . nar ot * ~ of training in this field i ras H as I ine oward, (Tie bas , iNal Ir v2 Ray eer a oh "CO ‘ Racal 72 “ae sy 98 | : ida icon &Ot the incoming body, appointed by | couraged railroad building. and he will provides th Gov, Caulfield recently. were con- | made travel by automobile ex- ‘ | corps, who has acted as spukesnian iree TaSsCos are not Narre aa er ee . i ‘ ] “ I , . . I a 4 . as (U par Ti] it a by the State Senate at Jef- tremelv hazardous, according to Willys-Overland Building e a WESTFALI DIES Ak TER | By the Assocfated Press. Jotel Contributions to Date An- about the board's plans, He will / € hin. a ho ‘hte wife and a party Locust Street at 25d . a ; WASHINGTON. April f2.—Th: nounced at Meeting of Work- return JAlonday. Hocker’s col-! Curtiss company experts. The Telephone CEnmtra) €540 BAinimer . . Sant “T) eT) fficial ry ° - -; . Ne Care fold te Uaed ' Inc.. Succumbs to Heart 94.492,124 last year, the Bureau hace tk ule 3 nvention, a P. Zimmer. strations for Government officials. | h . S the last straw Via 1e has left the hi h ; Desiers. .@ Disease at Age of 34. of Public Ioads announced today city and Tourist Bureau up to Hocker was sworn in as a Police The (‘urtiss-Robertson _ Oo. 1S ] e 4 : ohn C. Westf and | placing the increase over 1927 at | yesserca’ $.0,501, It Was ‘omuissione. by Circuit Clerk makes a cabin monoplane powered = : | | d , I I I k all, secretary and | 30S tile , 7 wn ee r c a 1.359.883 or 5.9 per cent. The | announced at a meeting of work-| Jobn Schmoll yesterday. Bartlett} with the new Curtiss Challenger | > S flat in italv and 1s now on the gy S¢CasS 7 miager of the Assuciated Grocers, | +- sh ee eer a, i ape , m™, died of heart disease last | figures, based on State registration ‘Sat Hotel Statier. She bureau presented his credentials this, air-cooled engine. ° : | ” * i‘ . s é « * , — a ; > * . N, who admi coming’ home. And when she arrives...learns . r I aa 4 ‘ = } A at his home, 6908 Marquette Sahai y scnmol & lreports, covered automobiles, taxi- | JS Seeking S1ov, D help carry sornin Schmoll, who adminsi- enue. He was 54 years old, 8 nel el ee ote Moraga eee aia , au ‘ PR marry J. Lesc a i tered the oath to: him. he *the 173 NEW ’ SUBSCRIPTIONS - | os, ee oe ee moet wil bs) cee cvemeey tery YEN that her diamond necklace has been stolen, Westfall was taken il] six , tractors, but did not include ' ; SS ae 1 117.946 motor (| Pressed satisfaction witl le prog-! sworn i Dy Wash 5c Pound PUKE ago and was under treat- 169 trailers and Léo8 tu Fe in . ; é - tT} n Vio} ay. : SE Son ete) until ueeten. ‘ess elle ma 4e, . ne retiring board cotuprisés Ai- . Toelunteer Women omen W orkers heport | I] | 1] Ji | f i] - 2 Cents Extra t Thursday. when he tenn per- The owners paid the states an Three BOle Wats > " ge a x see? br. “ Orrick, Henry Kortjohn Jr., at Luncheon: to Continue S 12 certain y te IPPs, W it } pain u \ em | ed to workers who had obtained yr. Frank L, Magoon and Arthur | Campaign Next Week. } th h hi k f hi phatic gestures, just what sne thinks of nis Price-Fixtag Combine Peer to co home. the District of Columbia an a: : wh oe 9822,000,025 im Teenre | Sibecriptions of sen" rhe ” rs Preund. | One hundred and seventy-three LAUNDRY TT Mr, Westfall was born in New sagt ato i. teens Mr liza + b f the Geld : o ‘he -eistratio: Tees, ae. a: SSE, See vel / new subscriptions r e Golder Victor Scams to St Louis when /Snd__revisiration shor taxes and | Miss Fdna Baler and A. G. White a $, ATTORNEY'S AID DIES |Sotuce “rear ot the St. Louis vory-coated mentality. 11 is. 38.veare olf, He engaged | charges, flues and other taxes and Simaragy Kdna and increase of $21.56%.- | The largest contribution until now! R, J... Rinehart of Kansas City | | Symphony Orchestra have been ob- } the retail grocer business and | penalties, an : ake 2920 helped organize the Asso-/ 8°93. or 7 per cent, for the year, | a keen ma succumbs After Operation. } tained by 250 volunteer women y | eeu” ”? a MG Grocers, Inc., a group of re- | State highway fund etree we | 5 eee W. Garian ins porwr an oO! b. L. Rinehart of Kansas City, | workers who are endeavoring to Now more than Cver \\ hoopee McGurk R : ts united to mect competition. | $208.880.272, local road funds by S mepwees SFU NOSE assistant United States Attorney | obtain new subscribers for the : . . Ou SERVICE a P Mad been in active charge of the | $60,399,109, and State and county esterday § was the Second mect-j for the Western Missouri district,| coming season of the orchestra, b { d A d kl TI d d iy IN CLOTHING WOVEN 3 mization aimee: Surviving are | bond funds by $21.825,911. is VF oe —— vnations | died yesterday. at Frisco Hospital , according to reports tendered yes- | must © FOUR, J a _— - er mee . ALLY MS THE LOOM Widow, Mrs. Daisy Lynch West- announced a He Tirst = =Tuecung. folowing an appendicitis opera-;terday at a luncheon meeting of , b d Ji ill hY th enne ho : se eees Mn avenue mig a tasary had _ ee , wipe ze Find y addressed t] , Saeeeene a » & Rinehart. Tiie operation it was stated. The campaign will ssistssss ee to. ede | Khe workers; was performed 20 iminutes after | continue through the first part of The hunt for the my sterious ! McGurk will be nee oe ee arene mae ad = a . , a . PARIS, Apr i] o.——_oOUD LCR! terda: e wes to ij ‘ — will be in Valhalla einen the former Alice Sily erthorne that conv entioi & pice itat naiv e his arry “ 4 the : . a 1d . r next week. 3 ects of Chicago, who received a sus ly to New York and Chicago but;a time he w: hought to be re Will KE. Walte 1age f { d f h Y } vocen of *“Sooop” Dance. pended sentence of six months in that keen com petllion xiste: covering but perito! iitis and preu- the sa heel aumithain, Seth i aster an unnier t an c\ er now. ou can En pmociaied Press. prison for shooting Raymond dej among other cities. Findly spoke monia dey e dy wi rom at last year’s aj . : yo : : SCOLUMBIA, Mo., April 13.— grins, ge } ionia developed. The body was| women that last year's seat sale | share 1n this exciting and hilarious man hunt 7 . doe onl ary ‘ i; : e o . tae + +? i _— : ~; 8 ss + , m - ‘ ‘ ~ R Trafford in Paris on March 234, ; of the probability that the new)-sent to St. James for burial. | amounted to $83,000, an increase t Davidson of Kansas Cit) 1927, has been pardoned by Presi-| municipal auditorium would at- tinehart prosecuted a number | of $11.000, compared with th . 99 _towned queen of the “Scoop” | dent Doumergue. i tract 30,000 convention delegates, of persons under the Jones act in | vious acon rence sloping: by reading - ‘Bringing Up Father today and t, the annual frolic of the stu- | : every day in the Daily Magazine of the It is understood that the request’ a year to St. Louis and that they! the F geral Court at Springfield | Harry Roser erg Funeral 7 lgyazoroned at tomor- | first boat to enter Buffalo harbor ple, Vernon and Academy avenue, = Wresp ogee | oe eee ee 4 peu i3.—— | row's service of th Ethical Soci-/ this season, arrived yesterday off; Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ADEN, Germans April The Minnesota Legislature by joint ety, at 11 a. m.. at Sheidon Memo-/ the breakwater. from Toledo. The! Interment will be in B’nal Amoona ‘Orges Tchitcherin. Soviet resolution now awaiting the Gov-. rial. and will discuss the Geneva | tug is preparing to tow a barge | Cemetery. Mr. Rosenberg died Missar of Foreign Affairs, ar- | ernor’s signature, has invited Pres- conference of last year, following a;of the Pringle Line to Cleveland | yesterday of heart disease. He is i here < today for three months’ | ident Hoover to spend his vacation | supper where he will be the guest |The Guardian followed the south survived by two sisters and four y BMent. we enme from Berlin. |,this surmmmer tn M'innesot F _ of the society. shore line through the ice fields. | brothers. A Ae eet itn RT te en gr Alt estate at ORME ees ee: ex: RY, Eee OF acconDpinG TO THE PRE WEAVE. FOU FROM £50.00 YOUR CLOTHES =, anette een ae rena A ct nw

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A Lit isa’ Se ews 3S-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the APRIL J2, a es i. ee RAILROAD AND PROFESSION TAL __HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS W eet WAN—VWith drus store experi- — uUrniiture SS eC — - En EX-SOMERIND POSTS || caneerea crete —c ey, Gye; —_MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BEAUTY PARLORS __| ‘coco, esi piper, 0 | ars oar cet fer a | SE street. un Thursday. April 12. | ATLANTIC-PACTFH STAGES. NC. treatment. ap- 1OUNG MAN—I16 to years old, for; ee. Oa ere iad babs, woke , : : . os = urial Pe ws. Peter” and Panty Cemetery, we | Daron, ‘Pittsburg. Cleveland SSS raerewre Sine, pe hivoine lpeir, must be Gh Scheel Delmar boulevar Oday. FOR SALE—WANTED Brst aaa @ Ss ; : Th eee ee ee * $7—DETROIT—S$7 _ctanaNiy Mouton COMP. aeegi sea elgg INSTRUCTION _ Energetic: must be experienced at ait MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE i t Nase agg . mainte 4 nestld the ngneeete | $25.000 > 33% 2-Kan. Ci ity- =932 BURR USES Stoke FOR Dispatch, stating awe. €Xverience at a we “yen es gy ey — pear ait CASH FOR J ~ RR a i canbe banat aero . a nz lating bi : = Olive. cKL MC ARCH. 3137 ~ hoonac CeDint ANMTYy Mtn od re ie —* 83 Petty IT Tit J ‘ or phone field SALESMEN WANFEED "Goi 7 sain. : Co. em o21 oF ABSC VLU TELY BEST | od ! (82 : | ADY E RTISING SALESMEN ] T ie: mn hn it _ Ime um rec and Vic. 45TaJ - “ Jt ‘ts. oad oct 2: 8. . q * est x , S 5 i 1c | a | a ta - ait “ : i fa Bit ae é " if ' a - 27 =i } are: : eT: 2 i 3 For Sele : r Bartels, Helep Grisbeck STOCKHOLDERS > MECTING Ca — “AUTO? 1OBILE SALEs ES MEN Sgt aur SGaranteed: chead. FOrs — ice ae ; ° ee e : é m= * $+ hh + ~ , ’ ; - - x Lae : J ‘ . 4 Ps ‘ 4 : : r : G RASD - rade Sc a = ¥ gcut . . Recetas ous Lost | | BAUEY, | ad seneral house a — 7 | 26 ig yg om 2g OLTY j = e%., mi ° 19° - - ’ a Mviet evs + wee _ TT > 7 . 7 . ? ; - a orc bs Ted " Tz ‘ . se sai 4 . rt KS Loe 7 \. 4 . ‘ar aDpearance pmced ‘ Ca. see Loew Gusvem. - ~ rade. Open 2 ra! slong al — anise ta : Ixty “ . Ss ~ . aM 2 , ms ; vues —_ 3 - . ir : 7 = - 7 L >, oo —-? : " . ‘ a i ‘i . ‘ we 7 ce, he. as i nes ing tom- — : Manchest ter av nue. Monday. April ri a 2 : ~— su ESMAN nn TATE MOTOR © aoa pcue’ prand-acw bial ee | ee en A ' +n 1) p Interment Memo: Park ! ————— ee siaaail eae ME ween gedilies 7 . wh ant to eat - Fi 3041 Locust = ake's So es : Se —~ MOON, GEORGE W._ mn Fr 11 SMS: Pewar Ll: ea fee experience Mis Lg us meee ah non i tod thee : : | ery geen ge : F : ‘ - i ‘ . ‘ ~ nice R ee " © 4 =» , . . e ~4 « r é . — ” - . . a . rae = zt . Peta = - ‘ _ ha ™ ~~ ~ 3 m das - =e yi ase Cam tessii sae a 7 » | a WIRE > HELP WANTED erat” clea: caine ani _MEN, _ BOYS eats of uge and hate automobile. Cal’ = ~ — $$ => a5 M if I os iT . a. ’ — ™ ~~. Bis “a b indi ; : } : riT’? A wa BPC s. Jum per s. ~ . ‘ ’ " : wa . a — ” ° Tes . > . : : . 2 unceme¢ " ia: ' Labi: _ + . 14 iw . : : " scl , , ‘ — ree . ' “~ i Y " * ; ’ bf ¥ m : . ? —_ - ~~ “ lak erigicai . : - , . . - ~ AC or = fi bs ~ ns i im oo ™ « + oe Po : ~ ee en a. . saw” TF sche GC ° . ie — ~ = ac al ‘ . Le a? '. — i ® — ‘ « s 3 o . + 3¢ gue fl a mi . ‘ ao - . Pyls 7 7 cmiiji¢’s, bu te X 4 " Nid D a ee . - 223 ’ axis Ra Gea : } — . e a, ’ 3 . | 4 - = . . * ; reese : . fi r * ¢ a ? 4 . , ; ; riv 5 t * b er 5 ; tae STL DEBSAKFER i “4 CARPENTERS . ny Be oe a a . _ n af ret so ues . ~ r? TT, ~ —— a is : “ A ‘ ) , ance and carted? Lik Th. ‘ 4 - . ‘ i 4 egy é 4 aie _-* vl “ie “ye “7 tT — - “3 * . * es Ch ie | | aC : | the eure 270m) tamir resicon 3 Fay SESSA af oP —e : a exverien atte | KUHSBCICK. 2887 siti sé ++ ' & @& ws . faa : 4 “A . . 4 > 2 ~ ° - a7 . ‘ hub . . . ine r be * ade a* « T ‘ formmer {_Aaance . . th : '’cocU ed Areas. ead Me s ~ i wiede he pe B35 is arenu — whi} fonts Attvenn off eamm-uern: hi Betwreen a ar Tr ~ ‘ee: examine @ ash ht - . ot. Fees . ‘ " w 2 . - ‘ + : . ee ‘ ja “ ’ - ‘ ‘ ’ ; > ‘ ii f i ; = 3 »* “s Von Guerard succeeds Erich Koch ‘ = et . i ' ~ = Lsq@l? Six re > on G200RK, PLM ReTaun Vi add - ; i eT : } ; ser men ncianane ms . a o3 a wei ’ ¥: Delisr Stuci “iene ; ae: ee ge — ar ' , ae : Ssh —hac ae | Democrat, whe | tae imvere Y . . ’ aie ; . CARPET CLEANTNG—UC PHLS'G Cia Pwr 4 7 & r. : . a — as ver: al ver temim plate wacmer trade ti be; al * : a LveTtr -hesp S286 & formation i St . Apri Pres a ee : (oe tae " _— “es wll . ggn SP” pe aamene: A . PTIenc nals ten } heal saeed i ages ne pcinapagnesol ages anes Mymen. im per. sti BRAHM MITCHELLETIE 40 Xo } ~ ¢ t —— . Stay ee ae. a ain Mice sexe: page — > a oe = oo + oe 3 ere . on — an be hac at area * Tras en OOD-WILE, TSsED Cabinet. ene ie ports i cenhoursg sas so faz oe ee . Joc. sear mother | “} " “ { % err ‘ : a i 7 ne? ; rok i : St a i oe — “t Y e A 7 zai. . att; i r 5133 (*? : my pt I ST siase OC wer B. Ppren sunday and “- J hae les ’ ry? — bf 4 4 > 2 - 2 ‘ ‘ -~ _ ; ° 47 , » “7 ~ = 3 : - ‘ - . , 1 te 1974 M rater + : ? — — “am dame- aa dea ster of Gra tee Bo ee or yi a > a aud C i: ) ) ais 6h otal ae wl bi it. — IkFi GERSON ee e 8 April . r - - : 3 aan a BR . . - . _ ) 4 p Teka = ane ers f'rr.- 2 5 ‘ : . er Sita ' Katherine. Mathes. Elmer F. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING rae wears 7 ‘ata eK a ae = "i i was br r at a} - 7 on 9 ona ‘ lil ; : m - a A | , BEIDE TOU ui iy ; Sy a a a = os . : kin * Pavic : : x. ee ae or aul .. ‘rum Bupie's funeral home. 330) : : : yee s H-334- P.- cA a MACHINES 1927 Buiek *& e = t r TOE. - i ek ' sani aca Erfer. Adoiph ( Oster. Henry J. a tf 18. Al WikIN f ail kinds: aew 4 1 s iRo LEER. _. “ wma: 27. Post-Dispaich. — Origine! fiuish; motor pe - * -% t ine On vYOtmsge power une i orsi Pfiaster. Geerr WESTE ALL. OHN c aint { : stehy 24. Riverside 639°. : ross Pest anatninds on ‘PENA TONS—kxvemenc al tires; rumble erat; wt set. 2S, “* Save em Tete Eo ' : ' nae nema enmate preg > 2 f S) Miaraue ATCHUE, Of T prices On rouse r y at ¢mp ent ._ of fice. fininl ‘ash . rem ‘PES RITE ( . MHNURE BUICK, 2218 LACUS . , ria» — 4 se" Sheeicer, came in ac L ta Griffith, Lydia “mali. Laura J. lear cht md of Daisy 7 "o ree th _ rT k er mga. Srepene — =~ BUICK TOP 6 MAST a, = 3 , ree . power line, killing him in: I Hacer. Lillian ¥. Tirmenstein. Amalia Were ei oot Bh on. _— MACHIN | _ : urant. ’ Franidlin “ae at : ~- passenger coupe, I ~ a Go jFrows Wl ‘ 4 : eit é i b3 hy » ? e : . 5 “ . . _e% ~ J ht ; Sheeler “39 anced fio darne, Ralph ¢ Ward, trene Frankf i OD tear ‘1 i ' ner-in-la« - d ‘ an Speeds mon e ts c rr I Thite eTmene es , or E XTRE —* ~i x 218 tA i © tarce oeenker of ‘ears from Audrain Co Jung. Anna Marie. Westfall. John ¢. qo er iD-saW. &TANGsSINer anc URcle. i Tis LLING by tru | to 3 18: da; ; — ——_-_— — , : — a ee to 5 ge Te TON vee) barca, 530 comber 19°) og i : Rearne:. J. Joseph. Brie. Dr. Barnett ai T f; WItrAt a BS a ea ig dee r ij homlses mn smal ts ' oo : — -— Yh . she 4 etek zi bu ise ” . Rretschman, Max. Jaucha, Mer. because of atence for sale UME ARE og | 2450 Smiler avenue.” thene inal N—Single. on 10_ acres: spray ire. h childrens; ter Ebater 2657. apeard St. Lous au Arcade gps hs ¥ . We ater or inet cite : . ; c Las INDE : AS I ; r DEST R33 Ps. ae a “woes ‘ ae af i} ‘ at 24 Vi. ET—_ourpe. late 1 wow : f Ln z tes. aunpers, SESS. Jot . . a is Shad ; ry Ru iL ~~ as att late ae ms si lal os zi ~s : f sim £: Siiv. MISCFLL. ANEOUS NOTICES rx I: Plensani. iy ins ’ — TarTN eas —ig ts re ct . > Rei! er, : ' — : JN { Turk ‘ "2 sin) Pegi) ; } te. j 7173 Easton FOrres is — z , ) 423 cass a bie nr TET ; =a - oii e? “ os : : OL a re iste, & , ; DENGER, ROSE (nee Hanzeimann : 73) - pe ) meg ui? oder Box 3° Pour PLAT LA tad. ta brs . 164 Hamilton. rage 4 ‘aha Te ae = ape . arena elitere ~* PERSON AL fer oy i . : : . ee ; 7 pa S ' : ; = ~~. , . +) aoe how at . ‘ . & V4 it -. (er afte me ‘ r(}- : te - - : ~ i ; live? s 2 ' : ? BEV 1. ET ‘ OUye. jute z ost: 3 “ Ek ri aT i“ “ e oe oe. J +7 a : . : fc; > Las ‘> . ary e . . ¢o rreti bal Cu ig t? : ; - : “a : z a - “i i} ? ’ AY 4% ie # ourt at C i a verdict | MOSS, Se Mee) — | Siar und. cobice! te appeerel temp. | SEWRUMY Paton vo a a ge Nm peenee snd Oxgee Fo Sole Se oe a i a4 | @ : ts 4 tr a4 ee ea . » > s vt > 73 ae 7 i $45,000 damage s fled br Mis e une , Mae TimBe ste: machinery, fixtures, ck snd equipmen’ , ute ary “% tL_imcrhiC6 }86UlRONT = x § Lemme eddie edmien. re a‘ be 4 > ‘ i 3. , a ‘ Hove a 1 ' i : % F i, ‘ — 1" ~ is . 4 = iat tb 7 oe a " : " yt Ok > tart DUDGE CO « * ad : : ; i ‘ » ’ A: S : i> a. J ; ‘ a LT 4 ‘ 7 * r ¥ » . : , . . " 3 2 , “ “0 . See -t35 A - Ks ag . ” ail mand bate Judge “tonto for injuries DUSSeLD, sACOB—E» 2 inte rest on sonal property may be imepected at the i ie eka eee aS vertining Service. Universi t , te model: tet been ¥ *. : . . . ; ‘ . a . ‘ , a" : . MJ 34 a j “ » rs - a . ~a% o. ° aad . womans wh en she , aS t} ’ e nacay \r 12 4 As ee : r ; - . : wits ‘a “ws eum 17 ‘ >} Tis? , _ ‘ “ETL os ste a ¢ RADIO Leok this orer, ven 2 h . a Geary * , ‘ HE . ~~? 7 ® ‘aa i. Dh Lite ; , : arr? + on + . , vrs ‘ ae i eo partment I + y- . gt ee) er rn rse as Uit “% sci — * Tj ofp “ a - Pr weed ee . é' ei? a" > one 4 i a Sellen t . sions P * . « f ; —- diaisias OTOR ” , a . i _ ie . 4 : ila oa # . p 7" 7 ~ ° . am f eh ties > Tra’ Tyh4 233 * . Pha. 7 27 land >. w . 4; ig A * * “Miss Hodgdon tes ne oy, Hed ae yy verge santo 3 or submt i¢ undersigred Receive IN , , ce and mye Bex H-332. PUCRNITT RI = a oe = vice 3345 Loc : horse was frightens ves warning wera! Tresda; ' ae 25 yx mt of 4 te a. tunn t 2 —— sa SeieeG: Ment ut OFLD ‘oe De. Tso: ‘geod >. : ae Vha . et Babee ee ‘ dem y 8: ; - + a ; % ; . bas hada & . 7 oR =F — we Bae “ 7 i “ , ; aoe = ‘ ; ‘AK . yi et: ia Lo - Ar wn 4536 (arce Lae ig % army +} Sam ‘4 ri. Sur a te aioe e:° 7 " ; ‘ ; ; 6 ; : r “ i . Sh . Pe - “- - ‘i ut | : eat -_ ® 7. a ; : Ty { 71 “= ms ‘ " ‘ .* : ; , ‘ ; po i tie ag’ ‘~ x +? a c g . mye: _ tae; ey - ie. « . ‘ee _* 4 . —— ¢ “ » . 4 sa 66 : : . aa « keel @ ‘ » " z t as i> . : . om > . , ~ : . , . . ; y - cet - ’ — . . ; » eft ’ oe ; 7 ° - ae : “ ig} 2 ‘ . — : : ‘ ‘ P » : ? , . : P “3 2 gee y . : " ~ : " 28 : : "T A oll ee POP Ses Sk 1928: eee uOon ie me H sr ‘ heed ion ‘ 4 etary ; . SHIN: = . fe ~ - - : . oe" Seis : . ie i ; ‘ : —_ ud ; ; Ula Tews Pars . C.. we, Wel mapped ri * * , —_ = : east , . + 4 ‘ i. a “ . . > 7 se y Pees P tr ' "4% . | . pong . a ‘ lwo FORI—i coupe. 1926 en - - a ~ —_ ms ? Ge . ‘ “ : * P : a had ‘ yt = ’ . : ; ” ‘4 a * : - a F ' > TF ee Pe oe Cr * — ; 3 ee : >! ei . eh. : . nae r n “ ¥ ‘ — rer? : ‘ ? : rf j ; . — ? ry r - , a . a ‘* 2 bebo amy. se ‘2 ORD—T es 33 » Lee Spe are? mo aiti‘4sC ewe ® Jock Sorier. FORSING. HATTIE . Buildings Not Repaired at Once a: , | luted i Pare : : eeu — : Wil Be Torn Down. Comming. Gear mile: eggs oe sine amilia ith : rehit 7 endition. 42334 % = ue ADIOL a sCAGO, Apru Lhe - ee. ~ . is ‘> ' awe iieor wai erin- : ‘ie eee = =. } ; ge ge te D FURNITURE — locivdin wil. sel oF CBicazo tomeimentse, starved since he amd crandmothe “y . RUtEMeiic ‘ bye wa i me: yen PAPER HANisIN« 2 remati tis 7 py Hi “fea, white enamel) cumbinatinn Bat as > 7 4 > €S aad ? 3 a - 90h tom) od oi> h for eunii ht ? ain and _ =— Aa Sic rye =. J ‘ 3 ." hs a Cet Tan “hy pres s43 fon 4 i ew Pind Lisl . ! | 7s : : ’ a ie? — SoM - : é Ford o 1eeh ~ ati 4 , e j Sty i¥ ‘ : ‘ i ae a” * ‘ i j mmunkests 7 . — , : s ; i : ; : >; Re =I. ITE —— Sense bee. es —— 3 "tt. © a “are Space, are to be tiie potential bene nue. : Catherine’s Clar laternment Biemckert. Ma ) ‘aaiieggeat gs con woh hee ee “st WOO: Poledo. Chic 744 Harvard. sas “ vellouns, $40 to $60 downy mi * a —— “— a Nn 3 es “ r . 2 . : ut 4 tone & —_ “1 “ : , id ’ : ae — - - . - - ~~ - : . Se a ee-ap cnnpnign & Carroll servic aiid a ms gl a i maa ee Cihten 4 oie ee 3063 S GRAXD Scan by Building. Comsmissic GEIST, wna BE TH nee rile : = Ashington, Apr ‘ — a = PLUMBE ssliniasrene — — : ] SALLE Cot PE, . a . Paascher lay... April I“. 187: ‘" ee ae cals =k ER ct oe ma! 3 4 —- ° SUTTE—Duume rou, 8 pieces rasun: 1A SA o bs is ” = - ee , . = J A _— me ’ ys ‘ - ‘ : ‘ —_ : ee , oy, : . ; - 7 7 . sari - - = - = a - oN A. othe amie. i | pee ' re yer 5 i “Ler? on we TZ wee a a 49 a ated "2 +t DS x faut Pa siiisasaietedibeatannnnahlieiniitaiieitiduntpaaeinicliibia Aebwadcthusdinavrsdtimduseraneess «anh Greco ee aie eee

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aieesordl By aire et pve —— yet AE went eG ‘a aos ia i sae eS Wet tees Ly mins Goes 35 hae the: Oh Pene eo ans, r aa a , i> as ays Z AE inde Nee ae: yet te deo. a eh fe Sey Eg PN et sp Rtas Saag NL DIES 9 pic RAR . Bee, toe oe ee « election q " . am i all ic PRS tgs apr, Se ly DEAE ENRON ey AAG a Rpua teak 4 o™ ; : a ese (tad Oa oe ch te S 2 yes RS Ry Ga Allin a = oe ies ee on a SE Seniipasienk oo tame sts Bt + we ~ - ae ot Sereeg:) pI > AOR aOR PA AP Tita SU ROR SO ONES in didn iediepieisialba witis aw Setinl iv issiindihy ak ko aati Veatch ie nana sABRD hea aK ee et ge Ter a ae oe vats meses i > eee me Kane TYR * saa » 1 ett. SAAR ON). OI LAO EN EEN RO OS ae we ig ” agi iia! “eas ipo Sear eee Se ea , * “) See: Satara ARH SE copie Mkts SW ge einen vin i san agiont i A nos alaene Agha She’. dla ada aA ne : fos sigh ae . $y rey ntte me © Fate wath sty ee . ¢ pelea a - ion aaa - — ” . " ~— - ahs eed - or peg ~~ ° ba “s its. 3 - en — oP ait Bis > oy wa ow se " —— " ke pipne-qee — Ree 4 Api te Peete oe p ~ ne , fa NS EAT A I RE Ra LE LEE a Et Ok a ae ; Ril ep A hs Ap ties ot oF ve sti at he ened 4 a ase OR) oe . as Paes - Fg oo > 2 ‘PAGE 10 121 INSURANCE COMPANIES LOSE FIGHT ON RATES, Federal Court Upholds Mi . C . . "s Stipulation Which Estopped Them From At- tacking State Rating Law. CASES OF 34 OTHERS STILL IN COURT SP.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929__ | Relative of Late Czar Mentioned As Possible Bride for King Boris : : ' Fire and Storm Underwrit- | ers Must Give Bond for Large Excess Collected in Premiums Pending Fina! Decision. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1s.— Companies writing fire, hail, light- | in ning and Windstorm insurance Missouri were ordered in Federal | Court here yesterday to refund millions of dollars collected in premiums. A three-judge commission in- ' | i | aa | oh i. & — : ¥ ae ee oe structed repay to insurance buyers prem- iums, collected in violation of a | 10 per cent rate cut ordered in 1922, by Insurance Commissfoner Hyde, before furtner injunction re- lief may be sought. Injunctions obtained on their behalf against the Missouri Insurance Department were dissolved. Thirty-four other companies, al- though being allowed to retain in- junction relief, were ordered to pay into a depository 10 per cent of their premium income since Nov. 9. 1922. the effective date of the 121 of the companies to | | H T Duke Cyril, Hyde order. They also were in- structed to deposit 10 per cent of | their premium earnings from today until May 15, the date upon which the writ on the temporary injunc- | tion granted them is returnable. Quarterly Deposits Required. The conditions are that these 34 companies deposit quartely | with the registrar of the Federal | Court 10 per cent of premiums col- | lected hereafter, a depository [0 | be selected later; that the compa- nies shall consent that the Court | may instructthe clerk totransmit . such funds to policy holders, should the companies lose their appeals: that the companies will pay to the Court any expense inci- dent to the collection and im- pounding of the money; and that each company shall file a bond equal & 10 per cent of all premi- | ums collected between Nov. 9, 1922, and the date of the order. At a meeting of insurance com- pany attorneys, it was determined to ask the Court today for time (0) eanvass their clients to determine whether they shall avail themselves ef the Court's directions to refund | the excess premiums. A check of the Itt of plaintiff, companies also disclosed, the attor- neys said. that eight of the list of | 121 to which injunction relief was denied should be included in the class of companies, that were not parties to the Hyde stipulation ani were granted injunction relief on | rigid conditions. They said the; would ask for alteration of the. court order today in view of their) findings. $14,000,000 Excess Premiums. About $14,000,000 tm excess premiums are estimated to have | been collected in the six and one- half years since the Hyde order. | Circuit Judge Kimbrough Stone of the United States Circuit Court | of Appeals, and District Judge Al- Franklin E. Kennamer of homa, ordered another session today to sign the order. In denying injunction the 121 companies, the Court in- for retief to te come hands.” is obliged “clean litigant court with Judges ruled the companies The vi0- to live up to a stipulation entered inte with Hyde. The stipulation, provided that the made in 192°. that, if they lost in the State courts, would repay insurance buyers the amount collected in excess of the) new rate fixed by the Commis-_| conn®@etion with the poison liquor | The 34 other companik.s did not | sioner. enter into the stipulation. The Hyde order and its suffi- ciency was not passed upon as there. were facts concerning the commis- siener’s investigation which were | not placed in evidence at a hearing | Court, however, | discussed the method of arriving at_ last May. The the determination of earnings and | expenses of the companies as bear- | ing on sufficiency of ratés. and sustained Hyde's plan of research. Although not determining stitutionality of the rating act, fhe Court said the section empower'ng | the Insurance Commissioner to in- vestigate earnings and decide whether rates should be increased or lowered, was unassailable. It was held that although the section could not be shaken in a. mass attack. each company might separately challenge the Commis- siener’s findings urder it as cen- fiscatory applied to the individual company’s business. Rodert J. Folonie, Chicage, for the company atterners, questioned “Be Court on some phases of the | |; means as t) | an | to make pre Seletiihainis ‘reduction or | force the companies to. repay the | Hyde | Merrill E. | place ; apeciai , activities of the i tries or i port out | mendation ; bering | die there. ‘the resolution i ™mittee for two m ithe "mts | Gee, bert L. Reeves of Kansas City and : ink ae Okia- ‘and today bers hal | mendation . ithe resolution yoked a rule of equity wherein = | vestigation was taken by the com- Into : | lated that rule because they failed | ; companies, de- | pendent on a thorough investiga-| tion of earnings and rates would | not attack the constitutionality of | the 1915 Missouri rating law and, con- | , Bi ne Seat . oy bc — Pacific " Atl antic Phoio. GRAND DUCHESS KIRA VLADIMIROVITCH. | E Grand Duchess is the 19-year-old daughter of the Grand) many Russian royalists. recognized as head of the Romanoff family by Rumors that she might be sought in mar- riage by King Boris of Bulgaria arose recently when it appeared that religious obstacles would prevent Boris-from marrying Princess Giovanna of Italy. order relative to disputed 10 per cent and therefore | Judge Stone delayed until today én- tering of the ord: that Folonie | r so might present @ata which he hopes | modify the rigid demands. Appeal Seems Certain. order ¥ regarded bv f i the ti —_ n Court were seen a may The as > o- ¥ om | 7%? 6 = nai Scv¢ * ~ . —— =e + - Zation. Appeais to the States Supreme | certain. . State eourts in effort to have the Hyde order set aside, the 155 companies in | January, 1928, sought a review of the entire matter by the United States ay Court. The tribunal declin ed . queStion was involved To stem the avalanche which started when urance Department After exhausting of claims the State In- wrdered t! to ‘refun< compani Federa! excess premiums, the obtained injunctions Court against the joining In it from — the Hyde taking any steps to amount collected in defiance of the order. The restrairfing « o ders were issued br Federal Judg Otis and a hearing too last May before Ju Stone, Reeves and tiie ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES INQUIRY MAY BE DROPPED Roberts’ Resolution —— ring in House Committee: Some Legis- lators Change Minds. i ost-Dispatc 53 Ye the JEFFERSON (¢ Apri! The Roberts reso! calling a House investication at legwislative Associated Indus- the House Vote d to re- favorable recem- March 28, still is slu committ sme , ior Missouri, which Judiciary Committee With a thi- ee and in the The committee mes« hich was z been held ting at Ww brougat up, in the com- was held in presentative Mc. com imittee. not made the report Said some the mem- changed their views. action On a that the House and mate after havin on t! R¢é of the hs. abser. of chairman has of Favorable in- } . tne i mittee immediately the Hd@se over- whelmingly defeated a bill by Rep- fored County, proposing repeal! the State workmen’s compensation law. SUSPECT IN POISON LIQUOR DEATHS MUST STAY IN JAIL | | By Agsociaied Pre Eire res3, SPRINGFIELD, Ii.. April 13. Morris Mansfield of Peoria, held without bail there for murder. in deaths there last month. must re- | mai nin prison. The Supreme Court today denied | | Ouster failed his wife, Jennie Mansfield, leave | to file a petition for habeas cor- | 125, 1918. Main in prison, Wife Chews Tobacco. JEFFERSON CITY, April 13. Because his wife chews tobacco. a divotce. he knew women smoked cigarettes occasionally and he had heard that | in years gone by it was not con- _Sidered unusual for a woman to i puff away at a corncob pipe. but chewing, he insists, The Greens were tune, _ Weman Swallows Potson. Despondent over the death weeks ago of her sister, ethy Blackman, 28 years old. 18144 Elliott avenue, swallowed poison at her home iast nicht. Robert. applied first-aid remediech and calied an ambulance, She was taken to the City Hespital in 6us condition married last Two Seri- impounding the f ted Iding fo constitutional | ‘ i; cnine department, en- |! i wh J back. | including three | show recom - | adopt | | which Seibe! resentative Earl Roberts of Craw-/ .., eens oF | verdict was returned against |; parently the | on Jan. | April | An ouster : alleged | rupt “ for an Leonard Green has filed a suit in | - the. Cole County Circuit Court for | Privately Leonard said | elected ithe 132° is too much, | ‘share of | tax Mra. Dor- | Her husband, | UCOFFICIAL LAYS ~BANKRUPICY 10 SUITS lerk from Jan. 1. and former- Seibel, who was € Louis County , to Dec. power 7-39 : Liam go" 31, 3922. ly a there, told Referee in Bank ruptcy Coles at day that he had filed a petition on March 23 financial difficulties origin in S against him Seibel, a 4612 bankruptcy because of suit Tor fees, Salesman, residing at McPherson avenue. ich he said his wife owned. $6983 in debts—chi loans—and no assets. the referee: “I haven't a the world but the When I get everythin fore ee 4 ~~ list- d efly personal t ti ia) add thing clothés on my 4 - a-¢ pay Ri Sa) up Coles suggested that he talking about it. to discuss his case “ 1a) Seibe ] instead of declined reporters. Records of. the Circuit Clayton show that fendant. alone or 48 suigs during tl iS (“lerk fendant vith Court at was de- ethers, in vears Seibel was de suit was dis- suits ts ‘ crit aU) | ; mom LS © ibel. while oth- yr. for injunc- poses, many of tion avith his “a yest Hons andsother pur a - Lneé m APIsing in Ll? npnec ‘ official duties. Record of Judgments. "TV@ 7 - VP rs wt aw ita Tx ed udg Seibel, meierdien: to the ras, for $15,910. in two of trom . him , and these In a the for tees due Clerk 918. County fied in 1 five other cases, where piaintiff, a®ainst the only were entered costs. Of these, which the to have a John other judgments him fer one in the eosts is one Fleck was cases in in which defendant. The The that a Sei- bel and several co-defendants, ap- suretics on his bond. 18, 1915, fer $7000 in fees im a suit on ‘his bond. On i, 122m, © turned against him for $15,919, cluding the previous $7099. . Ouster Suit Failed. The bondsmen paid the amount of their liabilitr, court record shows due, in- S7H00. ance, at the instigation in the Republican ma- | ident Hoover would not veto a bill i ; : hae thea ean n it a hearing yester- | with the plan in it, _¥ided that the proposed farm board a house | ‘ ;}ture plan is the only way to solve He said to | 'eultural Committee,’ ' __|DEBENTUREPLAN AMONG SENATORS Some of Agricultural Com- mittee Want to Put It, Rather Than Equalization Fee, in Farm Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Some members of the Senate Agriculture | . | $30,000,000 Carnegie Foundation | Commitee have definitely turned to.the debenture plan of the Na- tional Grange as a part of the new farm relief program in place of the equalization fee. While there is no certainty that) It | is the opinion of many committee a majority has been won over. members that the plan has an ex- cellent chance of gecoming part of the Senate farm bili unless Presi- dent Hoover declares against it. At the same time, most of the mem- bers feel that it fail in the commiitee if the White House objected. The debenture plan has little favor on the House side. fact, In called on President Hoover yester- day told him that a majority of House members were opposed to it. Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the committee. has noticed Agricultural De- that the system well in Norway the testimony of partment experts was working out and Germany. Norris Favors Pian. Senators Norris of Nebraska and | Norbeck of South Dakota, Repub- licans, and Caraway of Arkansas (and Heflin of Alabama. Democrats, ’ }are in favor of the plan. (away of Senator Capper (Rep.), Kansas, thinks members Of the them- tion, committee and other have expressed ing made by those Supporting the proposal. It igs the opinion of Senator Car- Arkansas that with 'debenture plan in the measure, the ‘agricultura having their | ; problem would be it ever was. that Presi- nearer a solution than He is inclined to think if it were pro- invoke the plan at its will rather than be forced to use it. Senator Norbeck has declared that if the equalization fee could not be put into practice, the deben- could the export surplus porbiem. “After 23 hearings by the Agri- he said, “it 1s ™meore clear than ever that the dif- on my feet Il | disparity /solve of the situation is due to a in prices of rhat “the farmer sells and what he buys. To the problem. we must estab- ficulty ‘lish a higher price at home than 'abroad. he he | Subsequent- | lor a | pend. | Co) = |is by | mains but ' debenture plan. I irned against , majority court rece | as | were satis- | | happy Seibel was | and provision for the loss in the sale of the surp/us that is bound to follow. Under the McNary-Haugen bil? it was proposed that the farmer should pay this less through an equalization fee. There is now only one way to meet the loss, and that taxation more or less direct. “If it has been demonstrated that the equalization yin should not be put into practice, nothing re- some sort of bonus or believe a large of t members of the Senate Agricultural Committee fa- vor such a plan if the views of the President could be determined in advance, so as not to have the un- experience of the last a presidential veto nul- he sessions of 'lifying the good intentions and con- | eerted records | been paid | was plaintiff were un- | | Successful libel suits against news- | papers. | sented the members’ | promises |'made in the campaign. | gestions as to hdéw it made verdict was re-/| | ised. to | confer effort of the friends of ag- riculture in Congress in their fight for equality.” In presenting their the Chief Executive. subcommittee told hi measure to the House im it repre- vie as of s the Republican party had its platform and during They asked him to and make any sug- might com- Study the bil to harmonize more pletely with his ovw™m views. Mr. Hoover, they said. zo over the measure with them again prom- and today. | The subcommittee intends to write full | | ed by Suit was filed against | i Seibel for failure to pay the bal- | ot 3.1 Brooks Johnson, a St. Louis money | broker. who said he acted in he- half of cou®ty taxpayers. The when Seibel paid the $8910 plus $2129 interest on Juiy In 1824 Seibel was connection county indicted with primary of alleged shortage of his official accounts. Both dictments were S“uashed on tech- nical grounds. The County Court. im, &@ political upset after primary, ibel« the cor- 1922 and of Se the State Clayton accounts, which showed had made payment to a bank of $4063 7 for its the cost of making 1922 books in Seibei's office. the moner, $3800 of | cancel a loan October, 1922. credited to his Seibe! to Seibel! in balance account as clerk. was a made . tie atime until he resigned in August, 19°3 - ws @. was chairn ‘? ie. * but | _ culture and discussed the bill. any changes that may the Chief Executive into the bill before it is called up in t Heuse. After leaving the White House. the subcommittee visited Secretary Hiyde at the Department of Agri- also urged him to Suggest any; | changes he felt should be made. for | $3880 | in. | _Chairman Haugen | Representatives ordered aa audit | and Kincheloe of Kentucky, Both President Hoover and Sec- retary Hyde were informed that the legislation had been approved unanimously by of the subcommittee which drew it up. This group was headed by} and Purnell of ana and Williams of Ilinois. Me- publicans. and Aswell of Louisiana Demeo- | crats. , Measure i While the wil} aéetailz of the House not be that it would create a board and piace at Federal its dis- | posal a revolving fund to be used in being | Making loans to co-operative mar- _ keting agencies and stabilization nember of the | corporations that would be set up | Republican County Committee for| to meet marketing emergencies. |The megsure as now grafted does and for — of the period | mot include the debenture er any stmilar pian. would certainly | | galary conditions in a numebr of members of the | fied House Agricultural Committee who | had | taken no stand on the piarr but he | that thé committee | ting promises of was “very much impressed’ with | * |'It was able to continue its prom- it | ‘ “™ | LOld,’ should be given careful considera- | | had : |} nable the | selves as impressed with the show- | é | at |'made a the | | Erotherhood of Disciples ef Ch , Foundation to show | pensions th oa the extraordinary ineptitude of the “This can only be done by secre /gating the surplus. to make! | scale which pill two, Was pension (tc the the | be } be suggest- ; | Tl to the mouth of the Ohio. It. the five members | | phis. | Government included | Indi. | made public | : until after it has been considered | that Seibel’s successor as clerk had Phy the full committee. it is known | ' net received it having been kept in the bank to farm ' bile oming street, ‘night MMISHANDLINGOF [°w8 SFINDNG FAVOR_CARNEGIE PENSION ND IS CHARGED Reduction in Payments to Teachers Causes Criticism of Management by For- mer Employe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 13.—Reduc- ion in pension payments under the | tri ; ' that Rogers Crittenden had brood- for the Advancement of Teaching was the subject of controversy to- day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.— Rogers Crittenden, 32 years old, son of T. T. Crittenden Jr.. former Mayor of Kansas City, and grand- son of the late T. T. Crittenden, former Governor of Missouri, killed himself with a shotgun late yesterday in the family home at 11 Manheim road. His parents are in France. Cable messages to Paris in care of a trav- | el agency failed to reach them last | Mrs. Crittendén | 27, leaving | family | night. Mr. and sailed for Europe Jan. Rogers in charge of the estate and of his father’s affairs in the real Crittenden. Intimate friends had noticed ed of late and had frequentiy ‘spoken of his fnability to find a | this unrest he is said Monell Sayre. former pension ex- | pert of the Foundation and inter- national authority on the subject, charged in an address at Columbus, ©.. last night that “extraordinary | ineptitude” of the management has | brought the organization to a state of virtual bankruptcy. This charge, however. was a readjustment to meet profession. Calls It “Bankruptcy.” Sayre said that in 1915, ten years after establishment of the Founda- Carnegie with a, ‘ tion by Andrew gift of $10, 000.608, it confessed bankruptcy” pensi 48 years of age. “tn effect fessors then under ises to those over that age, he said. by an additional from the Carnegie Foundation. changing | the “teaching | physique, | tion, | de- | sired by Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, the | | Foundation’s president, the modification policy was simply | found | who saidj| j | Missouri gift of $15,909,000 | He said the Foundation’s expla-' nation at thet time was that “When the Foundation reorgan- ized from tais first bankruptcy in he said, “it. or course, gave assurance that every scientific been taken to render impreg- promises which it sti ill continued to assume “But now, the foundation has this Easter season of 1929 statement which means a second bankruptcy. To Recalculate Pensious. “Approximately 3600 professors not vet in receipt of pensions are to have their pensions ‘recalcu- lated’ on a new basis. This ‘re- ° calculation’ means another drast ic | repudiation of promises. The per- sons involved are peculiarly pitied, because they too near the age of retirement to change their fimancial plans for / Old age. of the rist in connection with its campaign for $38,000,090 to establish a pen- sion system for clergymen. He said he cited the case of the Carnegie that “these re- peated bankruptcies” are not due to any inherent weakness in the smselves, “but due to Sayre spoke at a dinner foundation’s management.” Defense of Policy. Pritchet in his foundation will tween $45.090.0096 600 in pensions years. “Its rules,” he satd teen ntractual and have always made fact that great chang compensation of teachers necessitate read- justments from to time in pension scheme “During aries of more than have been rise reply said the cistribute be- and $30.000,- during the next se “have never co clear the in the would es LIne the last few college years teachers doubled. and the readjusted to this in salary by tne use of a not vary i 1, il future. Sayre, according expert Foundation from He is executive vice president of the Protestant Episcopal Church pension fund and pension adviser Church of England. Fede Reserve System and the Brotherhood of _Disciples of Christ. MAJ. FRANK S. BESSON CHOS ST. LOUIS DISTRICT ENGINEER Maj. Gotwals Has Held That Post in Charge of River Work, for Five Years. Maj. Frank S College at Washington has been ordered here as district engineer, according to a dispatch veste rang from Washington. Maj. John C. Gotwals has been in charge of the district extend- ing from the mouth of the Missou- for been praised advocates for the works,” narrowing to Who's Who. to the Carne- - — gie IgVe Lo eral five years. He has by waterway “contraction and therefore deepening the idw- | which have been so | _ Successful in the troublesome chan- Water channel. nel above Cairo that the flood- controi act provides funds for sim- Har work between Cairo and Mem- He was in command of the rescue fleet on the lower Mississippi in the flood of 192% AUTO TRIMMER FOUND DEAD WITH HEAD IN GAS OVEN Body of Ge rge H. Pflafter, Wh» Had Been I[l. Discovered by Wife. H. Pflafter. an automo- trimmer, was found gas poison at his home. 19454 at $:40 oa’ clock DY bis wife. Louise. Pfiafter had his head in oven of @ gas range L which burner was turned on. liaghted. He had been in according ta his wife. will he -heid. George Wy last the the not ill health An bat 1913. | +h ime ; Besson of the War | dead of | — in | ; es | tf House of Detention last month 1905 there was insufficient data to | ” | establish a scientific ' tem. but denied this was so. step | Bhe-g lz: ad. caped March 17, inett. 13. LOAN OFFER TO JUGO-SLAVIA. to be | are professors | | hopoly | fered an additional inquest @ by repudia-| . ies Aas pro- | Mayor of Kansas ed | to 1910. BOYS =ADMIT : : } nd pension sys-| 1 a . | the Juvenile Court 'last night by eee vevew “es ) . eALSS hhh hhh hed RADA AABALALERSEST TESTES LIES TUE EU EL eI TIPE eer rere TTT er UEC UU Me WER Eee ee eee eee ee eee Impelled by to have con- sulaed a psychiatrist recently. He had everything a young man conventionally could desire, a fine daring, a good disposi- a financial competence, motor cars and an extraordinary striking appearance. H. H. Crittenden, 3232 Campbell street, an uncle, is president of the Missouri Valley Historical Society. Rogers Crittenden was born in Kansas City. He was graduated from Westport High School and the University of Missouri. congenial life work. was commander of the Seveath Federal In 1380 he was elected Gov- Rogers Critten- Democrat, City tion. ernor of Missouri. den’s father. a tention; Other Under Parole. Two boys who escaped third boy police of Magnolia Avenue District, investigating the theft of two automebDtiics. Police reported that admitted-they stole the on Thursday evening and the oth- last night, driving them until the gasoline was exhausted. The boys are Lyman Cordry, 14 years oid, 4001 Biaine avenue, who es- caped March 15; Harold Yohncke 198 Blaine ayvent who és- and seph Castleman avenue. the boys 4051 Match Trust Would Rebuild Coun- try’s Wire System. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, April 3. he Swedish-American Match Trust, pursuing its recent success in obtaining a complete match mo- in Jugo-Slavia, today of- loan to the for an ex- a Government in return clusive contract to rehabilitate the , dilapidated telegraph system. loan Of 339,000.000 was neces- to obtain the match ménopoly. country’s and A telephone estate firm of Brent & | ; was from 1908 | 'gsored by AUTO THEFTS | Two Escaped From House of De-| iunder the recently passed Nor- un | beck bill. -maintaimm bird sanctuaries under parole from were arrested | machines, ’ , Carthage. Bur- | | strenuously, adjourned without taking any ac- tien PRISON HOSPITAL BILL ENGROSSED Senate Advances Measure for |S. E. Maxwell Fe $50,000 Institution to Treat Tubercular Convicts. JEFFERSON CITY, April | After more than an hour of argu- ment, the Senate yesterday en- grossed a bill by Senator Dennelly | of Lebanon, providing for erection | of a tuberculosis hospital here for | prison inmates. Thé hospital would | cost $69.000. The measure designated a site! but this was | adjacent to prison, changed to meet the objections of several Senators who thought such a designation might cause the price of the land to raise when the bill was pesaed. The Senate spent considerable time on consideration of a meas- changes without action. Senators Bringes of Sedalia and | Kelly of Pineville introduced a bill to require the State and coun-'| ities to pay | bends given by State and county | _officers for faithful performance | | of their duties. His | | grandfather, Thomas T. Crittenden, | expenses of surety Bird Refuge Bill Indeorsed. A bill by Senator Wammack of Bloomfield, making the State laws Cavalry in the) Civil War and was wounded in ac- | restricting hunting of migratory birds conform to the Fuderal statutes, was reported with a “do pass” recommendation by the Sen- ate Fish and Game Committee. The bill is one of a series spon- Senator Wammack to enable the State to secure some of the migratory bird refuges pro- posed by the Federal Government A bill authorizing the federal Government to acquire and in the State has been engrossed upper house. Act on 20 Bills in Day. The Senate spent Thursday final passage of bills, 20-odd measures. Included in the bilis were two known as automobile lhi- on cense reciprocity @easures | of | These bills were pro- | posed by Secretary of State Charies | U. Becker to enable him to pro- | | tect Missouri automobile owners | operating their cars in other gtates, | | particularly Oklahoma and Arkan- sored by Senater McCawley sas. Another bill passed. sponsored by Senator Terry of Festus, would | empower Circuit Judges to give Da- | roles in miner statutory offense Cases. The Senate was halted for fhe day when Senator Gunn of Otter-| ville brought up a bill which would | fix attorneys’ fees im partition | cases, taking this power from the Circuit Courts. Attorneys in the. Senate objected to this measure | and the upper house. on it 13.— | ‘ley E. Maxweil, 33 | Patr Point, O. was a | went t ure by Senator Kinney, proposing | in the child labor law, | but the measure was laid over | in the disposing of | other man escaping. passed | 'hundrede GETS LIFE FORE OF TERMINAL E — —“ ON i SSS Edwardsville Jury of. | dering E. A. Dead By After a three-day of murder in the first the penalty fixed at omment by a jury in £ County Circuit Court af 7 ville today. ‘ Maxwell was charged 4 murder of Edward A. | ef Venice, IL, yardmaster of the road Association, who shot at his home eon of Nov. 22 by one of the house te The case was given at 4 p. m. yesterday. it was said. the jurorgs to five for hanging. on a life term Wag a m. and the jury hour later. Formal not yet been passed. attorneys for the enter a motion for a1 Wednesday. Testimony at the trial @ that Maxwell and a of whose identity is net kus to the Deadman heme tention of robbing the Beg well, who is slightly ei to gain entry by % something to eat. This plan was carried out. man admitted Maxwell 4 pared a sandwich for hig upon the second man seized her. Mrs, screams attracted her } who was upstairs. Hee head of the stairs with 3 and opened fire. the § Maxwell drew a 5 turned the fire, fatally Deadman. The two from the house. captured two blocks ihe Associated Press. ‘BOWIE, Md., April 13. r silks of the KR ple were borne to victor, nce George Handicap, hada ured the closing day 1B a w the Bowie spring meeti "4 sday. W. EB. Caskey’s Wil second and <Audiey Tina, third. The finish was very ek be 19,000 race fans.gave £1 Following his confessed that he fatal shots. Testifying | behalf at the trial, i pudiated part of this” declaring ie had no that the other man Deadman. He failed how a revolver was for possession when he es house. Liquor Seized os & By the Associated Press. a NEW YORK, April f botties ef and brandy were seized € day by customs enfor reau agents in the - <7 Fabre Liner Prov idence (ate in Brooklyn. The ea raba taken to the barge oe ter will be taken to thes nifty : Brooklyn. The Fabre L ject to a fine of $5 for e ef liquor seized. = 7 sinner were hung ovt. | ed. with Mowlee favor | The Nevada Stock Farm's = ~~ (eevee 298 & The PiepEitepesal regularly prints Classified Automobile For Sale 4 than all the other St. Louis newspapers combined! ‘ Many Late Models Select Yours To day : Sacrifice sales of good used cars are on in St. Louis. Right now, at the begin- ning of the motoring season, St. Louis dealers in used cars are displaying hun- dres of attractive late models ftom which discriminating prospective cat owners may make selection. Full de- scriptions of many of the best offers appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch classified Automobile Columns. Profit y reading these advertisements and calling on these advertisers. far more

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JF TERMINAL EMPLOVE F. Maxwell Found Guilty py | Fdwardsville Jury of Mur. dering E. A. Deadman. a : 7 : aes” NAN a re : aes - ; a oth aie P » ‘ a ‘ ‘ ie 2 ie 2 wala ee Mtwene be fim tye eo mt = Stock Market Closing Prices Complete Sales . = Te: Ae oe ‘ oon be Murs Ke bp aie RIS Pe i" ee J Z Tee Te mnt ev i The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 43, 1929. PART TWO. oa Dijk 6 aaa ee Oe Page ne 9 Riigiee es . } a Ry at 2a ries. WR ae, Sh Tie Se eRe omen : » 4 on a REAR WRI eB oR LE HI Nb RO RED 0 ORO ROI SRR pny tet itm shy m ate EN wo ere er z - + 0 * Locos ied bas 1 ‘ 7 ad 3) fr - - ale cal 5 % - Wes es . ‘ - * . S ’ ; " ea 2 ‘ Re Ga upg 2 a 5 i i oan a r regia INGE a cB 5 nen ie Z a OS % Mad Rte ue OO Oe ais ears a a, ane eee) ee ee “ pi ey ¥ 5 ee iiibe ee ¢ eo Sy iden gee ee oe v : —- . ite as hig PRICE 2 CENTS * blab 6, : atm niaeaniniyessutamnean mannan mempecutinel us ¥ ia ae eins Y P “ be 6 : — a i i a Pitchers Who Started in First Spring Game ee ee el Owe i i i a LOE LLL LIE a, Ne a Nl eel nae ella ll The Box Score : = | Vogel if | Vaeger if : | Bennett Ib .. ee ©: weeen od —So=--§ 3S SuUSSB IZ - i ee -saSiti=aSwueuwe- S Pp ' ? a i Tota! elesexn~seonoct is — aaa. ee rm | 4 a) Gelbert 3b ..... Siesennop ss ... Frohardt 2b .... SHACKLIN PF...: Helimich 1b Jones rf = od Browe ef o.cce; ee © eecées i a ew nwoerdb’ SCcoooooeruONne Loca Rwnewuwswn ed 4 coooeooxcS { > ® Swroocwoouws: ~leesoooxwsooo™ |; weeunesewe-is + @ | | | wiswtssevegwewe ig vs [> =o BSoSeS Hit = eS > oleess0e3330" > |) ROOSEVELT GLEVELAND HIGH ‘LEADS CENTRAL IN SECOND GAME Ii2 345 CENTRAL ’ to develop the varsity team has : ¢ ¢ ec] = ' © i a) N TIGERS DEFEAT BEARS IN TRACK MEET, 82 70.49 ac enn aoe eee : Tablet to Honor > Princeton Grid 7 By the Associated Press. | PRINCETON, N. J., April 13.-$! BRONZE tablet to honor ¢| A Princeton’s scrub football 2 | | | . plavers who serve each fall BWKHa ea a Ww wlessoooousew s[ ooocwooconwuwe 673 9 — = et ho n. H. LE. lLeoscone ae mw OWeh sl momoonocounem P =" e'rsesseseesecescso By the Associated Press, GRANT FIELD, Atlanta, Ga., ?| April 13.—Two new Georgia. Tech .| relay records were established here this afternoon when Nesom, Louis- jana State University, set a new distance for. the shot put of 46 feet 11% inches and Indiana Uni- | versity broke its former record in the ditsance medley relay in. the time of 10 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. The former shot put record of 44 feet 9%% inches was held by Nel- son of Iowa. Indiana’s former time for the: medley was 10 minutes 55 seconds, Indiana and Michigan Normal had the medley event to themselves as a dual race. Records continued to fall when) Beard of Auburn raced to the front at the finish in the 120-yard hurdles in the new mark of 14 4-5 seconds, bettering the former time of hiey, Tulane, which was 15 sec- onds. Gordon of Indiana won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, which equalied the record which has been held jointly by Berryman, Centre, Chandler. Clemson, and Cummings, Virginia. The summaries: SHOT PUT—Nesom, diana. second: ry Vag j 4 nso 5 A es Bhi ere Rat ed N ~] att 0 0 0 0 0 tad rape acamieacnr gi hence '¢ been erected on the walls of | COLUMBIA, Mo., April+ 13.—/!‘5 CLEVELAND 00120 The Batting Order. CLEVELAND CENTRAL Jansen 2b Bassman ss Ketterer ss Tieman 3b Bieber ib Cunningham 2b Telhorst if Sheridan c Risch rf Cuntz ef Ernst cf Yourtee rf e Total... BROWNS 13234867889 000000100 CARDINALS 00001001 te _¢ the University Field House. | The Missouri Tigers today defeated | } The memorial is the gift of | Washington University in a dual|$ William A. Moursen, 81, of : Atlanta, Ga., who long been an interested follower of } Princeton athletics. Coursen >» contends that the success | track meet 82 to 49.. A Missouri rec- ‘ord was established by William Kosky, Pleasant Hill; of 48.8 sec- onds in the quarter mile. ws Sgt eaten nai EO ¢ ‘4 { has 2 4 te ¢ of > } |) on the. prowess of the scrubs. , any football team depends up- ¢ ‘ Track Summaries. 14 was called out on strikes. Coff- man flied to Douthit. Haney threw out Biue. CARDINALS—kKress threw out Douthit. Haney flied to Manush. Frisch doubled down the left field line. Bottomley singled to right scoring Frisch, and went to second 100-vard dash—Won | Misseurt; King. Missouri |} Missourt third, lime, Rosenheim, Muclier, bs second; Os. by second : Rosenheins, - i bi A ll Ai iN cake Siti ney Fates ity leaeitie 4 he arte RO? take ede. SN edie Sia + 2 0 NTR ok SS BE PARN.. 2 mers Pum mnnyane ys y —_ en day n> Cal., . ued for tied pe a ,, 2 gu? 7 Ree fee Rr we suhtlinmaienaiteninas, sain 440-Yard Hursicy. were Opposing pitchers. | Missouri, third - . oR See ae | Missouri reco.)). FIRST INNING sar aac CENTRAL— Two-Mil Ru i}seurl; Appion Bassman walked. Tieman sacri- | yisesuri \* pp Sicele, | i riz : Ly Dew- mi, Seow: p.* Sa Sime. 24:9 eec- a "ey Pe i - Tedd In- . Duke. third. Vistance, 46 ft. . inew record). DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY—Indiana. Michigan Normal, second. Time, 10m | r re * * ee Se ee 4a ¢ Se. A ee as See OR . « ‘ , ws st” aya gvepennetad Rat at, popped to Sicsennop. Voge! waiked and was out stealing sec- ond, Walka te Frohardét. SOLDAN—Walka beat out a hit Jiurnh. Missouri After a three-day trial, Stas. ba Ament by a jury in the Mag f Venice, Ill, assistant nig m. and the jury report . , ‘3Mowlee Beats Willi IT in Prince George Handica ( ter a motion for @ new trigj z 4 l p HAFEY AND) MANU H hose identity is not known | bmethjng to eat. This part of the League Contest, 5-1 bized her. Mrs. ~ © was upstairs. He came to the’ xwell drew a Weapon and A pewiE, Ma. April 1s. —- The) FIRST INNING—ROOSEVELT | Se tees Sel Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Kruse. pnfessed that he had fired the & ec. | AB. R. series, and another is scheduled for tomorrow. #i the Bowie spring meeting here thrown out by Ordrop, Gelber bat the other man ad kille made the first safety when he sin- 10,000 race fans.gave the plac- AB. denberger. Helimich struck out.) Chick Hafey hit a, home run w the Associated Press. e Embers announcing Mowlee as the Kress ss......4 Vogel stole second. Yaeger singled ‘ pote mage nn agger oO aines in e seven u agents in the bilges of t ng when he led home a ‘air SOLDAN—Jones fanned. O’Pric siceterwers-tnartaniainaal erat ee a ae , , — boklyn. The Fabre Line is sul with the whip he responded nett struck out. Ordrop singled to T 1 FIRST INNING — BROWNS — gamely by five lengths, Port- Cit Cf. + «2 zier. Siesennop struck out. fFroe- | | Jenkins. Haney flied to Manush. »} Free was second and Miner- - : | oetiger ri... Schacklin threw out: Branden- | : struck out. Kress also struck out. Mich Herade slipped through on SHERDEL P.. stepped on third, threw to Hell- fielding. | Wins Despite Poor Ride. Brandenberger to Kruse, Helimich THIRD—BROW NS—Melillo was ibest and should have won by lber. Bennett walked. Ben- — diving catch of Gelbert’s line drive. ne finished gamely on her Kruse to Yaegar. Brown was out B W ° and Wilson formed a new Cardinal Ur, running back to his Vannest p Kamp tb " | eats as on izQ-yard high hurdies—Won by Daw- through short, scoring Walka. HIGH SCHOOL STA : a wail | " | ‘i eels SE AU, ABM | Paris, Washington. second: Carter. Mis- | kins lined to Gelbert, whose throw NINTH—BROWNS — O'Rourke. = Crowded back just after the SIx — ROOSEVELT — Fro-/ header this afternoon. Van Nes >| a ¥ metas rie Ee on |at the start and continuing to in- O’ Rourke to Blue. Crowder threw nush was out trying for third, Houssain in the stretch. | second. Schacklin struck out. Hell- MeG Melillo re McGowan. Me poppe a) a sO i : , : length for the place. | Williams, Missou;% the Washington eight by a margin) e man was out trying for third, Ket- Fownes in Golf ed pulled Bennett off first. Ben- by Poos, Washinc- Reet 4 4 ‘te Met oettger drove deep to } owan. OOKLY X. April — ' onds : ois . ay in HITS TWO HOME terer to McLaughlin. Sheridan of seven: lengths here today ed pulled Bennett off first. Ben- pe ,boon,, Washing: Tourney Final Gelbert was called out on strikes. 1 Tie the Deadman heme with the im | ih he | mtion of robbing the house, Z | ) | a han admitted Maxwell and pre. | 3 | ie | d a sandwich for him, wlere. # | tai | ALEXANDER CHINES ead of the stairs with a revolver HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, April 15.—Taking advantage of every t opportunity offered, Soldan High today defeated Roosevelt in the open- —— é‘ ) 4 grned the fire, fatally wounding “ ? : : —Clark Wilson grounded out, Gel- RTSMAN’S PARK. April 13.—Th aptured two blocks away, @ gable were borne to victory in the! per to Hellmich. Brandenberger 78 baleen sper seg as pio go € oe nae from the ther man escaping. ; Prince George Handicap, which owns s a it. ) game of major league base- ; , and went to second on Vogel's €r- | grandenberger rf. 4 half at the trial, however, he re= “ ror. Gelbert went to third on @/ Kruse s« : About 12,000 persons attended. udiated part of this confessic ‘ second and Vault—-Wen Enwlien, Missuure: | pe. snociated Press : Frazier to Kruse to Ordrop. ONE| the second game of the: opening |: er and Mars.on, Wasiington. ted “oo eg actu first. to Haines. Mantish singled to rou, sd into his stride before Hict | og OAKLA- in popsicle CARDINALS—Douthit singled to| right for his third straight hit. me nim along. He closed fast berger lined to Siesennop. Walka | | sour: : ’ 1 1, ( ‘ P' ie . ‘and forced Work t ide | tossed out Kruse. 2 | beat of their oars, California's en flied to Manush | Jenkins, Gelbert to Frisch. ” ——— a VIFTH—BROWNS—Kress fouled | cecaeutiivieniaee eMaur hard to win by a length varsity crew, champions of: the ; ; ’ ficed, McLaughlin to Bieber. Cun. | 220-Yard Low tur Defeats Frohardt stopping at second. Jones : 4 , struck out. Frohardt scored when JAVELIN—Won by Bickel. Washington: CARDIN ALS—Hafey hit a home : | Gilbert, Missouri. second: Ohle, Washinz- run into the Ieft field bleachers ™VNS AT BROOKLYN; walked. Cuntz struck out. | ppt third, Distance their annual regatta. | ' SECOND THIS YEAR CLEVELAND Cunningiiam | {0n:_ Timberkane, Washington. second:| The unofficial time of the Wit-| 243-be ince ees the Helimich to score. O’Brien stole Baia ; ; sued third. Brown popped to Yaeger. oO Rourke threw out Wilson. ONE | By the Associated* Press. MILE RELAY—Won by Migso | RUN. | PINBHURSBT..N. C.. April 13.-- - . MILE RELAY—Won vy Missour! : SL : _ CENTR —- 3m 22s. ] . a : Eonters, gathered but one AON D CENTRAL net - | half way point of the three-mile | sal in the southern spring Washington. defeated Coervecr, left for his second hit. O'Rourke | William «€. Fownes Jr. of Pitts- Weinfraub went to second on a own lined to Hafey. who ran back for burg. in the finals. wild pitch. Jansen threw out their. long. | Ly the Assoviated- Preas. penalty fixed at life impri urder of Edward A, Deadr e a life term was reached at §’ = torneys for the defense we t Maxwell andaec anise ; 3 | ell, who is slightly crippled, was A | . . | fain eniey oy eooeaing HAND) GROWD 1S §tkoosevelt in Upening © bon the second man appeared ang # treams attracted her husband, | q Ay DECISION d opened fire on the intruder” a | 2 : ' ee olla - ae mf: | ! Associated Press. ing game of the High School League season. 7 Se ee | =: eas TO OE | } oti . je eae: ae oe oi % & oe By J. Roy Stockton Peadman. The two men then fled) ; Soe oe ee : S ee = S, me fanned. Siesennop threw out ~~~~~~ + Following his arrest, Maxwelj #... red the closing day program ROOSEVELT. pall of the year. It was the first contest in the annual spring city passed ball. Siesennop was eclaring .e had no ord innings and Blue of the Browns " inis . EEN ‘lose nd ) PThe finish was very close a BROWNS Schacklin’s sacrifice fly to Bran- eg 3 in the box at the start. Liquor Seized on Liner. 4 ms quite disappointed when the Jenkins rf....4 Siesennop. Vogel singled to center. Heine Manush blasted a four- by customs enforcement b a his second victory of the RUN, CROWDER P. 2 their white uniforms, while the li be taken to the arnfy base mm ein a tangle but when he was THIRD — ROOSEVELT—Ben- hd sabe ; AR AB, R. H. Mra beat the gate, held on to the SOLDAN—Gelber fouled to Fra- CARDINALS—Douthit flied to ride, landed the second event. Site al. FOURTH — ROOSEVELT — SECOND—BROWNS — Jenkins and King’s Own third. In the ALEX’DER Ff. ball. Uh) crounded to Gebler, who re a putout; it was a clever bit of meus two lengths for the place. ing to stretch it into a double, fowl. Roettger popped to Melillo. event. Listerine was pounds lifted to Brown. Yaegar fouled to 1 CARDINALS—Manush made a h and again in the stretch. ifornia C second. Brown forced O’Brien, California rew FOURTH—BROWNS — Sherdel for $2. Cianciola ¢ Rich i | Washtncton. third. Time. 22 seconds. at second. Siesennop’- singled | : ai =e nie.’ 3 ~ 4 ; Se ; center, sending ue to rd. Jen- ONE RUN. Sho uf — Wa % rlaze ae ston: struck out. : Minotau broke in front. but Mot pu n by Glazer, Washington: RUN, | City High School League double- | 1z- | ; ae etaia : ry * April 13.—Jumping into the lead right center. Hafey sacrificed. | senkins singled to center and Ma- f e on the turn and; SOLDAN—Frohardt singled over | ' M a ha to Bottomicy. Frisch threw out | Pe mahalf, Stand By beat Hous- , world, overwhelmingly defeated | Voigt ningham hit to Ketterer and Bass- mena: sce | Kruse s throw of O’Brien’s ground- third. Distanee. 179 feet 924 inches. lee the fiset: enuse of the sine. Lawrcr, Missouri. : > “¥ threw out Jansen. Kettere 3 fect 315 wehes. was 15 minutes, 15 scconds. > M Amsociated Press. eee HALE MILE RUN—Won by Swartz. Mis- — Scotland Wi TWO RUNS. Ins 3 : as : irown, Hursier. Kosky). Time SUATH — BROWNS — Ferrell | George Voigt of New York won the terer threw out Yourtee. Wein- | , race had increased theif advantage | FRANK TABERSKI AND CALIFORNIA FRESHMAN bal] out of the park in his turn at bat in the Yankee 'Northern rivals with with the Brooklyn Dodgers Ruth's drive cleared one the exit gates. *8e Babe followed his first-in- *xploit by crashing another at in blow over the right field the eighth with Koenig en LDEN AND HUNTER IR INTERNATIOAL _ TOURNEY AT HOLLAND . — =RDAM, April 13.— Wil- é en and Francis T. wet, first and second ranking _ on tennis players, have cn- ane International champien- rc to be contested at nye, June 9 to 16, it was aa- wo dhe. — ee re ‘steal. third, Walka to to Bennett. Gelber singled to} right, Walka stopping at second. | Siesennop singled to left scoring | Walka. Frohardt popped to Ben- nett. Schacklin forced Siesennop at second, Kruse unassisted. Schacklin took second unmolested. Helimich struck out. ONE RUN, EIGHTH—ROOSEVELT— Yae- gar flied to Brown. Bennett was hit by a pitched ball. Ordrop popped to Gelber. Wilson was out. Schacklin unassisted. SOLDAN—Yacgear tossed ont Jones. O'Brien was called out on strikes. Brown popped to Or.irop. NINTH—R OOS EVEL T— Brandenberser struck out. Kruec singled to left, went to second on a passed ball. Frazier flied to O'Brien. hamp. CLEVELAND — Telhorst struck | Ernst also | out. Risch struck out. struck out, THIRD—CENTRAL — Bassman doubled to right center. Tieman walked. Cunningham struck out. Sheridan was safe on Jansen’s er- ror, filling the bases. Cuntz struck out. Yourtee flied to Telhorst. CLEVELAND—McLaughiin beat out a grounder to Tieman. Mc- Laughlin stole sccond. McLaugh- lin advanced to third when Cian- ciola rolled out to Kamp. Vanest was calied out on strikes. Jansen doubled down the right ficld line, scoring McLaughlin, Jansen went to third when Weintraub threw wild trving to catch him off second. Kruse out cet to . = * “h & in GREENLEAF, ALL EVEN, IN FINAL CUE BLOCKS Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 13.—Frank Taberski. the worid's evened his 12-block pocket billiards match with Ralph Greenleaf by taking the ninth and tenth biocks yesterday. The last two blecks are to be played = today. points will decide the winner in the event that the 12 blocks are eveniy divided. ’ Yesterday afternoon Taberski won, 125 to 65, in eight innings. His high run was‘28, Greenleaft'r Last night the score was-224- 3%. ty 47 in eight Mnings. ‘Taberaki had one string of 73. champion, | Total | | Continued on Page 12, Col. 4, ~ best string wag one of 3 ’ : ; 1 i ) : : : ’ powerful stroke of 32 to the min- ' ute. and less than a mile from the finish line held a lead of four lengths. At this point the Huskies ap- peared to falter, and the Bears, with a great driving finish swept across the-line seven lengths ahead. Washington. did not try a sprint as the end of the race approached, as they were too far in the rear.. They sli@ across the line crestfallen and as they drew up alongside the smil- ing boat load of Bears. they handed over their jerseys, according to tra- dition. , Pre “onofficial time of 15:15 is six seconds siower than the i for the course, ” ect by Washington eight in 1923, a GLASGOW, Scotland. April 13.— Scotiand defeated England in an international soccer match at Hampden Park today by one goal to nothing. By winning today’s march Scot- land carried off the season's Brit- ish international honors in _ both Rugby and soccer. Hoovers Get Ball Passes. WASHINGTON, April, 13.—Pres- ident Hoover yesterday received American League baseball passes for himself and Mrs. Hoover from Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, acting on behalf of the lIcague. The President's card was en- morocco waltet, out Sherdel. Douthit singled tv center for his second hit. Haney drew the first puss of the game. Frisch popped to Kress. Bottomicy rolied to Crowder. SEV ENTH—BROWNS — Haines went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Manush score with a home run isto the right field seats. Jenkins was calied out on strikes. Kress popped to Frisch. McGowan walked. Melillo lined to Douthit. ONE RUN. CAE DINALS—Coffman went in to pitch for the Browns. Hafey/ By the Associated Press. <= Pe ae ‘ ee :

Page 12

or _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i las ei “* SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 19299 7: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OF TURF INCLUDED IN 117 FAIRMOUNT DERBY EN 40 OWNERS T0 | Coy) BE MISSING ON |‘ EASTERN TRACKS By Leased Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 13.—Close to 40 owners who raced in this dis- trict last season will be lookers-on this year. They have been ad- vised not to apply for the regis- tration of either colors or horses. If they accept this gentle hint the chapter is closed. If, on the other hand, they take issue with this blanket ruling by the stewards of the Jockey Club, registration will be denied and the action become public property. This step folloWed, yesterday, close On the heels of the house cleaning among trainers and jock- eys Thursday, when the applica- tions of several were laid on the table and licenses denied to George Schreiner, jeckey, and W. A, Crawford, trainer. “Dummy” Owners Prominent. As was explained, the stewards are committed to the policy of ; ridding the turf of those whose es associations and connections aré considered detrimental to the best interests of the sport. An investi- gation which had been going on quiétly for some time disclosed the fact that dummy owners’ were growing in numbers. This prac- tice of hiding the identity of the real owner came to be such a dif- ficult problem, particularly when the same man would have three or four horses running in the same race but in the names of others. that a drive to check it once and for all has been instituted. At least one scanda! of wide proportions barely was averted last year and this led to the adoption of a resolution by the Jockey Club for more stringent supervision not only for trainérs applying for licenses but for owners applying for registration of colors and horses. Algernon Daingerfield made pub- lic yesterday the names of the trainers and jockeys granted li- censes. The trainers number 228 out of a total last year of around] to fill. The chances 6f $50. Among these are two new-! wrong side are about comers of some prominence, Ben — Creech, who has come out of the See where a man : | West to train the pretentious sta-| Pairing a puncture fe ble of W. R. Coe, and Johnny Cal-| he at first thew ‘ lahan, who with Earl Sande turned} Of slass and wh 4 in his riding tack last fall and re-| Proved to be @ tired as a jockey. This is the first] Cating that he time he ever has applied for a li-| ¢@ral thousand mil cense to train, out of his pr 55 Jockeys Licensed. = Only. 65 out of a possible 200 jockeys were granted permission to ride. With the openitg of the sea- son here only 10. days away the boys are slow in filing their ap- plications. Several new names ap- pear in this list. Tommy Malléy, who climbed so fast, at Miami and headed the list of winning jockeys at that track, is one. He will ride this season for Mrs. Payne Whit« ney'’s Greentree Stable. Bob Léish-/ man, Joe Inselone, Jason Eaby, Saul Greenberg and Dick Cramer are others. The five last named are apprentice boys. Bob Leishman, who showed some skill at the Tijuana meeting, is un- der contract to W. C. Smith, broth- er of the laté Pittsburg Phil. Inselone is one of threé boys who came East with Ben Creech and he will ride some of the Coe horses. He has had someé experi- ence and is said to be promising. Vernal Petérson, who rode for Frederick Johnson last s@as0n, also is attached to the Coe stable. PAGE 12 STARS ~ URGE, COLORFUL Stare Nominated for eee Fairmount Derby FIELD ASSURED. A3¢7—$—$—$——$— FOR $25,000 oe - CLASSIC JUNE 1 By Dent McSkimming Virtually all of the horses men- tioned as favorites for the Ken- Derby are also included in- 11:7 neminees for the Fairmount Derby which will be | contested two weeks after the, classic at Churchill Downs, In the official list of nomination, released for publication today by General Manager «. Bruce Head are, among others, Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen. Twink. High Strung, Er- vast, Dr. Freeland, Vermajo, Calf Roper, Roguish Eye, Naishapur, Boris and others. Even granting the usual number of withdrawals the field which Bill Snyder sends away from the bar- rier here on June 1 should be even more interesting than that which starts at Kentucky. Many of the eligibles are more or less familiar figures to Fair- mount patrons. Among them are Plumbago, Thistle Coot, Clyde Van Dusen, Minotaur, Roy Gibson, Double Heart, Naishapur and Mar- doon. Karl Sande, who rode Haste to han A in the Fairmount Derby of 37, comes back to the scene of ih triumph as a trainer. He has entered two, Hermitage and Near- by, both sired by Friar Kock. penne i a , P Bein - - . arated. RENT. PI is ED ger teh Soros nary = os ~ . ° aot Gly = ngine ieccmneed _ Mi ice ane alee ieee ne aoe aoe —— LLL CALA OG A Bp apt tc te niin Nae. et nastin sen bien testi eitnane ‘A Large C “Horton Smith © Confidence by Missouri | HEN Horton Smit the boat a To sail away from. Our Senate cabled Of confidence and Which tickled He Unless the cable read te cage et ibe cipagel > tucky the list of Our country sent cream Across the briny f But other memberg Could have remained Our Senate thinks t - Jop, ; Re The Ryder Cup P alone ® The Muldoon-Tunneys phy will be unveiled j Square Garden next As Gene will not be present it will pro for the camera men tof tures of it. : ar AA A ta LO ALI eID i OLLI. Sie age 0 onl Bin ae og ote 5 ’ “ ee qe . . on ae hagetaeteeie ies Mh ° ee AP aR op Po A ce Se rE HT mm oars a , bs ~ se . _ ew Alas “ ¥ = me » ethiarne owas men or * : ~ OS DE 8 ae ED TOT ree n Ps cites & ge a aa ro EGS LN AR SMES CL el AEE LB PRERMCe Seah ee te eee ae Pepa eee ie tae . — _— The third annual St. I trict Indoor Tennis cha will be completed tonight 1 playing of the final C three events at the a University Field How e. ' matches in the men’s v | acheduled to be three oul , sets, while the mixed 2 be two out of three see Teddy Eggmann, former. University captain,. Robert Norton, Ferris Ten ‘star, in the final round | men’s singles. Eggman a No. 1 and Norton No. 2 int nament. To reach the fit mann defeated James Rothschild, Fréa Je Junior Boehmer, whil eliminated H. J. tent former national indoor | champion; Herbert William Martin Jr, Hodge. The singles final is expe require at least four sets at ably the limit of.five. ] is a slight favorite to a his greater variety of strok former Cornell player's are hard to master and hi in géneral is more suitabli door play. Norton on th hand has speed to his dri judging from his game Hodge last night appease top form. Fine Tennis Is Expe red Josties and Karl will oppose Karl Charles Barnes in a } match which is exe duce some thrilling | teams have been playing of able tennis during the seasons. a Re: the. singles semifing: ight, Eggmann surp: We minh a straight set Junior Boehmer. Sp ing and driving from gave Eggmann the his younger opponent, - wax 6—2, 6—4, Norton outplaced E Hodge fought hard until t point and on several occasis vented an earlier deft pe teamwork enabled mn Barnes and Josties and ] win and reach the doubles. Yesterday's MEN’S SING Semi-finals: Teddy 1 feaied Junior Boehmer, Robert Norton ¢ Le - Hodge, 6—4, 5—7, canal P.& A. PHOTOS * INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL PHOTO Ys tyde von, Dusen, CLYDE VANDUSEN is a Man o’ War colt, and raced at Collinsville track as a two-year-old. in the rich Cofforth Handicap at the border track during the winter campaign. Weather clear; track good. FIRST RACE—81°200, the aerate * 2.year-olds, four furlongs: Start poor, won handily, place easily. Went to post 2:31 in, A 6 minutes. hae « 5 db. @. o by Peter Pan-\ ‘ashoe Belle. Train ch, Time, :23 2-5, :48. Value to winner S850, second $200. third $100, The lowa University team took first place in the Midwestern Nais ae NAISHAPUR won the Tijuana Derby and finished second — The trophy co inch bronze statue weighing close te Considéring the height it woulda pretty fair replica cott. AN ANN ER: ee NN hae gs Ceatee ~ on, = ee — on ‘i Vie teats ven Ly at en. ee es Ae gage) = "oe > ial ~ - " ‘ 4 , RI Dt Ee Ld SR rele ae pn * saat > Jey tie, mn —_ Seas “ = 9 - + “* - . 7 a ee ms omeyre 2 be th as ; . mt 4 ee ~ ' bpp bs sgetist ont Ersry . : ek bien ninine Me oral hie ’ . OP nie - , ins A 2 + : Oat DS RO SLR: Fee eg ach Tt Saag teh s ‘ ; : Pgs Bowie Charts POP PPL LOLOL ee el hd dh Lh ahd Jennings, Normandy and U. City Win County League Games; Webster Deteated By Henry L. Freund Jennings deteated Maplewood, 9——-3; University City trimmed Mancock 7-——5 in an extra-inning game, and Normandy blanked Ritenour 2-—0 in three county league ball games played yesterday s anatte. afternoon. The Wellston-Ferguson game was postponed until May J.omnmern. 7. In a non-league game, Kirkwood took Webster into camp, 3-—v. University City aud Jennings are now tied for the league leadership with tw% victories und no defeats. The steady pitching of Charles epee ceieencercneensen i i -_——- Hello See where Tex Guinan with abetting a cOmii sance made suckérs @ prosecution as rr The United ‘States torney-General, who the case, told Mise ( er she was the tough he ever had. Tex thi for the compliment 7 “Strawberry Box ott to Ozark Romances,” Out of which the ‘ fall but not out of the B is too firmly half way up. Kauivalent. HORSE. id aT. Jockey. Odds to }. Pe 6. ia akea Kae 3 ‘ ss th + J. Shanks ‘ FE. Legere S. Cooper ’ Rae A. Pascuma Mikelina : 5 i : fh! C. Brooks Expiate 3 ra ; ; P. Haines aPrinceess Ma ; Fowler Peace Bud AS a, J. McTaggari aCuupled. i Phillip, ine the turn. a mild drive. FAIRMOUNT DERBY NOMINATIONS rifle Lord Braedalbane, London Pride, Lion Heart. Lee Copper. Louisville - Last Thought. Amsterdam. ‘Aquastella. Blue (Larkspur Meianical. fleship Grey. rother. the barrier. moved into contention rapidly. round- Andra entering the stretch and shook her off after the most ground and héld on Portsur was hard urged all the Whipped away from He came around Andra broke fast and waa ®aviie gamely to the final sixteenth but then weakened, Way and easily disposed_of the others in the last furlong. Day Girl. slow toa find her stride, closed atoutly through the stretch and was under restramt at the finish. Expiate showed a flash of speed. Mikelina had no é@xcuses, $2 mutuels paid: Phillip win $4.30, place $3.00, show $2.40; $4.90. show 83.20: Portsur, show $°.60. SECOND RACE—81°200, claiming. 3- year- olds and up, won driving. place same, Went to post 3:09 bp. m. x ch. m., 5. by Peter Pan-Whisk By. Trainer. F. M. 1:14. Value to winner. $850: second, $200: third. $100: Andra. place Mardoon. Ar King. dilie Start cood, Winner, :-48 2 ww -D, six furlongs: post 7 minutes. 23 3-3 *a« $50. Eauivalent, Odds to 8 4.80 9.55 8&5 It takes an expert be er to tell which side @ Time. fourth, Jockey. Leisehman Zatesio "* R. Workmaw Convey. . Rose . Kenly . Morrison Kennedy Elston . Quattlebaum ’. Brooks ;. Fields '' HORSE. Fin. Herade Care’ F Minervus Son Ami . Ethel Gallicer (ritic The Dago Boyish Bob Oakland Corinth j King’s Own Honey Bunch *Field, Herade, away slight restraint is L wernt | 2 ie a “IIS Q~2I SOK DTSOan a ; > St 50 «3 de tee ee = . - ~ * aise fe > toe a el te Oe _r ~~ . 3 —- ee — ~~ _ “ on > s = - _— ‘Ji an 10%5 128 12 wr ie well. was taken back off the early pace and followed léaders tn- until straightened out in the streich. She moved up determin- j} edly on the inside and. taking the lead, won under mild pressure. Care Free proke |fast and, showing good speed, disposed of Minervué on the stretch turn but bore ont the final quarter mile when placed under pressure, Minervus, prominent’ all the way, responded gamely under energetic handling, but bore out through the stretch. Son Ami, in close quarters in early stages, finished stoutly when clear. Ethel Gal- liger saved ground the entire trip. Critic raced evenly. € Dago closed a good SV R yn D feats |= an yn e ea § see 7. piu tuels paid: Herade. win $3.60, place $4.80. show §$3.50; place . $4.2 show $3.20; Minervus, show $4.3 rikp RACE—81°:00, claiming, 4-year-olds oe up, uve an one-half furlongs. Start good, won driving, place same. Went mh ¥ viy 3:45. p. = post z minutes. nea n , m. 6 by Roe ‘kville-Miss Jean. a. T. Pa Tim 2d 3-5, In Tennis Final * OS. Value to winner $850. sccond “S200, third $100. ‘fourth “gu. ; Eauivalent. HORSE. Jockey. Odds to 1 Listerine Kenly 4.20 Bramabiau is 3% : A. Robertson 3.05 Hot Time 4 >t pip | , | Fin. Jockey, “Odds Peete ; ; eS 4 R. Workman Stand By .... Bee ; : ot Barnes Houssain . Catrone Nymph . Paseuma ‘ Equation : '. Quattlebaum 5. 5 Denn Bohn .., R. rien af Vd Matin’s Minister _... } : G. eogtetionit ; ei MEN’S Semi-finals: Kari Fields 6.35 — n 3 on the outside under strong han diing, disposed of Houssain and Nymph King at the furlong pole and held Stand Pewal ell, Minotaur slow to get going, gained steadily — . airs Sunwes venyeter fn? salsa iinet hath Alana flat er ARE a » > Sra fi et een e . re te : . : ———- Sadtaricdhe. cap a ~~ rs peers - o —_ . RD DASH—Herskowitz, Soldan. Librath, Soldan,. second: Robino- wite, Soldan, third: Duswine. Beaumont, fourth. Time— At Havre de Grace. race, $1200. maiden NY -olda, ret nee $4.20, show $3.50. Stand By, colts and geidings, four and one-half fur- € roeeco. "Solace Letalone and . Comet, War Hawk, Butter bog also ran. .s “ — Keattnltitin att: applied peeps eek at au Minnis sta “Hlitneg Nhieg i , ‘ ee a I i sates sing iarrmerinee spe noms ee a ee ne - = ervtmtiparts Rann Pett Meee Hrs 3.20 “it , ee ee Camp- 418 aleon Struck . 8 Se neatal a Ree habe iereneennpieerss! preteen By the Associated Press. fe HONOLULU, T. H., Ap A new world’s record was for Arne Bork, of the 1000-meter free ming event in the - Natatorium ges mat 1 Pee: Mori- TMC sie Penge .o0F ars ne NINE RECRUITS HAVE | | McGowan, Santiago Fights Draw By the Associated Press. KALAMAZOO, Mich, —Armand Santiago, Cuban light- weight, =nd Henry Perlick, Kala- mazoo, fought 10 rounds to a draw here tast night. In the eighth round semifinal Willis Pellitrini, Chicago, shaded Phil Lisner, Tor- onto featherweight. BEEN RELEASED BY ATHLETICS’ MANAGER PHILADELPHIA. April 13.— Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics has swung his snickersee 20 effectively the last few days that the names of nine recruits have been lopped off the club roster. The two latest, announced | today, are Pitcher Bolen, who is returned to Baltimore, and Qut- ficlder Hume, who goés to the Al- bany club. Borelli will be shipped west to Portland. While Martins- | burg, W., Va. gets Deisenroth, Wagner, Hinckle, Sharkey, Scott | and Glowacki. | Of the juveniles taken South } a , with the Athletics only two have Racing Selections | Ne survived, Bill Breckenridge and At Havre de Grace. George Malicky, both right hand- By T. K. LYNCH. ed pitchers. 1—Moonstruck. Dreas Sh a= Bair Ea Selb Altrocks Mother Dead. "3-—-GRORGE DE MAR, Rock 8iiés, RICHMOND, Ind. April 13,— Mrs, Sophie Aitreck, $9. mether of Nick Altrock, famous bali player- comedian with the Washington ie "e—Corinth. joulash,, Lucent c—-Alita yourcef ul, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Senators, died at her home here Chari of heart disease, today. Until 12 1——Dress Shin, ¥ n. Up Dreadnaught, Peanah eet eons 3—~Hypnetiam, Greenock ake oat > eae entry, 13. Third race, April P ee ap. six furio held on better than usual when the final issue came. Nymph King. a forward fac- CHICAGO, April 13.—President never a serious contender, win $9, 20 William T. Tuesday: . 11.20 5.00 Harry Black resion. Marvy MeNei F Washington—Hildebrand, Ay senrope, Aversion. Neil. Sun Kin, Rockhawk. Anaconda. Stage 118 SOLDAN IN SECOND Lang claiming. 3-year-olds isi shin OWENS, CAMPBELL AND meee in the final drive, The latter in close attendance of the leader in the tor the first half mile, moved up menac ingly entering the stretc} I slight interference when Minotaur bumped him. Equation broke very geen he League today made the following] place $4.00; show $2.80 Houssian, show $8.2 i (A, Robertson) *rincess Tina St. Louis—Owens, Ormsby, , Ser] BOWIE SCRATCHES. Il—Jack Adams. Marie Johnston. Main Rock, Alwineton Dolly. Meridianez. Win- Struck. 7—Ella M.. Harry Carroll, Yachtsman. Blue Darter, Lowe ; a are : r Five. 5 ss tebe arty, Guthrie, Weather clear; track good. Port Harlem .. 11 tae tee ooh BQ HI part aTake Your lll GH SCHOOL GAME Seana. * ; “tee Greenock Continued From Page 11. Col. 3 ORMSBY WI U running was outpaced on the stretch turn, but saved much ground the last moved up stoutly rounding the turn, but weakened from his early effor pat rougii assignments of umpires for. the FIFTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth » Bs ning? entry, Cleveland—Dinneen, Nallin, Gei-| ning Card, 2 ilison, Black Alice, G. Corbeau, Sturdy, Angelena, High- iS five and 400), “Pe ane. at Van Gratlan. 07 bnauceds . 1. .740 Blandris 110 @ ag en ne a Roeere Se Sale R30- YARD pPAsH— Planchatd t: rf Sa hs bperic = * CAM FARD DASH—Ble firet. Mever. St. perich, St, Charles. 8&0. YA RD ry ood, third. . “or plewn os. uarter mile and came again under punishment. Houssain eet a fast ea ly pace, , BROWNS’ OPENING GAME the stretch. Donn Bon could never get up. Matins Minister lacked sped, was Mowlee (F. Catrone 5.80 Oo ji opening games of the season next sits 4.30 3.00 sel. land $—Knockany, 4—I 5—Voltear. Tutti Frutii. Minotanr. at olds, five and one-half furlon sb cctgdilinceis 167% CLEVELAND PLAYS aS. Ross entry. bEastiand Farm Stable akastiand Farm Stable e Fourth race, $10,000 Madded. the Hart- ford Handicap, 3-ycear-olds and up. six fur- longs My Sis , rt cLeucite yes reeen Laddie . poate plate . “On aFin John . The. Heathen ee Weintraub ONE RUN, FPOURTH—CENTRAL — W: in- traub popped to Jansen. Rich fouled to Cianciola, Kamp flied to Ernst, CLEV ELAN D—Bieber Bieber stole second. ‘Telhorst sin. gled to center, scoring Bieber, Tel- horst taking second on the throw in and continuing to third when Sheridan let the ball roll through 72 his legs. Weintraub threw out j £ Risch, Telhorst holding third, Tel- 1 6 tossed out Ketterer. MIDGETS. 80. Tene 0 DABH— Hoffman. FP ve 5 Sessane hind: hs. Soidan, fourth. ime— .06.3. 76- ee DASH— Abrams. pcidan. first: . vere, a ” oo. * thiva: Rese n bamaaont fourth. mate stress Beaumont, first: Bo os gant: Kroene,. Sol- fourth. SsROoOT ss biik. iret: id: D : iin hr Baris ourth. Beau t—54 in —Nethnan, Le firet: an, aner, 1. orria Beaumont, fou rth. ' Tra vers. ‘ : idan. third: Solan. Soureh. oo Britton Wins Decision Ey the Agsociated Presas. MACON, Ga.. April 13.—Jack Briton, “former welterweight ctrl tte Pacific Coast League Results, By the Associated Press. Hollywood 7, Portland l, Missions 11, Seattle 9. l.os Angeles 6, Oakland 1. San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2. Te Recetas a ave i as pepe ane mv 4 , ne elven tryna athe lid — es ‘ * P 7 7 “ape 7 . 2 * i ald si > ala Gat.oghe F 4 2 2 inal 2 vir, ott “og ae ae aap : ’ PRET eee ie | ee wv . ea te st ata enti ocean sesamhiaauaialte, ain? hinad eed Alina Aedabatilate is ies ¥ ve es en cu A sees Division matches of the National this morning with a score of 1366 of last year’s national champions, has an excellent chance of taking ship with a score of 17%. Ne- ae r. «ura uf. 10 Maplewood batters. Jennings | and the Kansas Aggies were fourth Parish. BUNION DERBY Fred Miller of Washington Uni- team to defeat, providing Kerche- | pitching and hitting mainstay of | possible 300. Batholomew of Ne- carly lead and was never headed, | Peter Gavuzzi of England took the|lins of Missouri U., who had the today w gle, several stolen bases and a hit y wate more runs in the third, due largely |} Zanesville. His time was three | J S to Maplewood errors. Emmett sin- hours, eight minutes and 15 sec- | apanese tar and an error by Berhson, the Ma- reached first on an error, Kerche- Hartwig’s single. half of the third and pushed two Baur reached first through Em- both runners scored on Robyne's fifth, sixth and seventh innings. plewood's team is composed of in- tendency to blow up at crucial mo- form in the Normandy-Ritenour 440-TARD ASH—-1 wor Soldan, first; , allowed two hits. The only scor- Beaumont, fourth. Time—:59. third inning when Normandy ob- Luedde. Soldan, second; mont, DLE—Swann, Soldan. first: Kolke. Hancock surprised by holding 16.6, team to a 6-5 i. t f Soldan, tied. for first eee Ons nee . son's team succeeded in obtaining 1 ine Universit a Peiper: ome ore, Heishi I rsity City but was replaced Soldan, Duggins. too much for Webster and as a SHOT PUT—Librath, Soldan, first: Coop- | playing Kirkwood nine. 3-0. Kirk- tance—50) feet, & in Beaumont. second: : Country Day pitchers were un- /@nd as a result Chaminade had a University City High is favored| day afternoon at the Codasco walked, Field. in which Clayton, Univer. CHAMIN Intercollegiate championship com- out of a possible 150. lown's indicating that the Hawkeys teani Kercheval, coupled with time] at- ; Pp ‘ y b t the title this season. ting and good fielding, caused Ma | In the Missouri Vallev meet held plewood's defeat. Coach soe in conjunction, the University of braska was sscond with i281, du . Dall. showing in its two games this sea- | With 1256, r. br, Freeland, versity won the individual compe- val is in condition, for he is the | the team. By the Associated Press. ‘braska was second with 268, ovt-| Two runs in the second inning were | lead in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby eur total. by Dauber. Jennings piled up four | “®-Mile run from Cambridge gied through short, Ruhmann was plewood shortstop, allowed two val walked and both men scored on Maplewood Rallies. runs across, two of Maplewood’'s mett’s fumble, Blumer singled and hit. Maplewood filled the bases in the experienced players who showed a ments. battle and as a result Ritenour Kantner. aumont and Finazzo, Beaw- ing of the game was done in the 880-YARD RUN—BElliot, ‘Beaumont. first: ai ) , . siltd: Warciaen Golda. fourth. wie tained its two runs through some aumont, recond; Mautz, Soldan, third: the heavy hitting University City POLE VAULT—Mauiz. Handley and Ken- | seventh inning, but Coach Thomp- place: Wilson and Selby of Beaumont. two runs in the extra frame, Feld- HIGH JUMP—Duggins. first ; Sol by Stroup. BROAD gUMP-- McCarren. idan, first: . econd; third; ‘ekenm Braumont. f result they fell before the smooth er. Soldan, second; Handley. Soldan. wood has a weil rounded team and | CHAMINADE WINS OVER _ “Wotan third: P inivet A 3 th. Ti eaumon our me ' 1:45:0 UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH | | fiel , QUADRANGULAR MEET eid day at the expense of Coun. try Day, to win the quadrangular track) field. Chaminade batters got 20 sity City, Country Day and Prin-!|), voise of € Golden "Mac a, D.. Widener e pete re af sacha si, alt 110 ‘ae Rtas PS. oe an ~—— COUNTRY. DAY AB.R.H Green cf Jacoba 2b — petition at Washington University score is 84 points higher than that O Pal. : Y 4 brink’s youngsters committed a bi . Missouri team took the champion- vd, Prins. tal of Seven errors. Kercheval al-| LEAD IN PYLE’S . nento lowed but three hits and struck out | Washington was third with 1262, e. ver. f f . ri son indicates that it will be a hard Panish rince. tition with a score of 271 out of a Jennings jumped away to an ZANESVILLE, O., April 4 | ranking the third place man, Col- | der obtained through Kercheval’s sin- hit by a pitched ball, a double steal runs to cross the plate. Andrews Maplewood came to life in its three hits coming in this frame. Jennings added a run in each the last inning but failed to score. Ma- Norman Wagner was in fine was unable to score. Wagner only mont, tied for second be Holke. 2:99, timely hitting. antner, Beaumont. fourth, Time— ; tie at the end of the tied for fourth place. Height—9 feet. 4 be ment man started on the mound for Ae ag dan, second Hail Roldan. J. Thompson's fine pitching was Distence—-18 feet. inches, third: Gondolfa, pesumont. fourth. Dis- | is considered at » title n er, contender COUNTRY DAY, 20 TO 9 able to check Chaminade batters. IS FAVORED TO WIN winning, 20 to 9, vester- meet this afternoon on Taylor) hits. cipia will participate. The meet) Fenuler ¢ Bray, Soldah. Dis- are ** ee a ae ae starts at 1:45 o'clock. Competi.; Bam's | tion will be only in the senior di- vision. || BILL LEGALIZING BOUTS | fi'!"*,.° IN DELAWARE PASSED |". "2 By the Associated Prese. pe e } "B45 DOVER, Del.. April 13.—The |Goasses 2.0005") bg House of Representatives yester- > day, by a vote of 18 to 17, passed Beaumont Downs Downs McBride the Senate bill legalizing boxing! Beaumont High's baseball stock oo it now goes to the/ is on the upward trend today asa J e The bill creates a boxing com: | iutore @e Gee victory over MecBrid horst scored on a wild pitch. Ernest walked. Ernst stole second. Me- Laughlin fouled te Sheridan. Ernst stole third. Cianciola was called i o, | Out on strikes. TWO RUNS, ° FIFTH — CENTRAL—Baseman popped to McLaughlin. Tieman called out on strikes. Cunning- ham struck out. CLEVELAND — Vanneat was safe on Cunningham's error. Jan- fen was calied out on atrikes. Ket- tereér singled to right, Vanneat n Ss ef Tote ..3 d11 5 CD aietsts ‘ Fe EO et King years ago. Mrs. Ritrock resided in| Cincinnati where a brother, Adolph | Schiuter, fesides, She had made | Time afternoon on the Beaumont F by the Governor and permits bouts leld up 16 19 rounds. Heretofore box-, ing has been prohibited. Champion, won a closa 16-rouna oh Over “Tot” Wilson of Chi. last night. 7 to 6. Two left:handers, Robert Kalbitx and Rill Blater, hela Mc- Bride to six scattered hits. stopping at second. Bieber walked. filling the bases. ‘Telhorat struck: out. Tieman threw out Risch, eae os - rs a Bi MTR +The Heathen, Extreme, Pagan Lad- bc Te Mar, Shocks Bliss. Bilary laty. Worth pd Mg 4 her home for many years with a daugter, Mrs. William Hammond,|° 4- here, acai

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S1.LUUIS PUSI-DISPATCH___ ADDITIONAL SPORT MANN PLAYS Chocolate stor on Foul; Two Champions Win, One TO FOR NET Loses in Nontitle Bouts SATURDAY, SL LOUIS Fuoi-wiarnton _ ___ ate, PAUL 1 | pROPOPLAY SEEATERD Manager Donie Bush has ordered | ST. LOUIS LAST TIMES TODAY Pie Traynor, Sparky Adams and WILLIAM BOYD . the Waner brothers, who for sun- TALKING IN dry reasons have missed many practice sessions this spring. to get “THE LEATHERNECK” PLUS 5 ALL-STAR ACTS in some extra batting exercise. | MATS. TO 6:30—35c-léc These special drills for the quartet | TOMORROW—SYNCOPATION “a ee a oo-> -acstienililikaanie-aaaniie ons ae ——- Kirkwood: Seville. Webster. Distance— | 18 feet 1% inches. APKIL 13, lyzy. SIGH JUMP—Irwin. Kirkwood: weoeey. Webster rials Webster. tied for first: Barrie. Webster. Team Is Victor | -.: EAL rte inet: Har ster: Talker. an« Thurston Over Kirkwood ew tied third. Height. 9 SHOTEUT.-tthes. Webster: Reisenieiter. By piling up a p a large point total the senior division. Webster Kirkwood: Vasket!t. Webster. Distance— 4° feet 3% inchea. Kirk ood: New- High defeated Kirkwood High. 64 points to 44. | NEWS =.-: Move Started to Make Washington aa 2a a ane " for which forms the backbone of the | Pirate attack, started yesterday | and will rontinued until the | Bucs and Cubs open the season | 'next Tuesday. PIRATE ACES ORDERED | DISCUS—Reisenieiter. ‘ Raskett. Webster. in eumb. Kirkwood: 3 inches. Sawyer Distance—107 feet 3 JAVELIN—Newcumb. Kirkwood: Webster: Rose. Kirkwood* Distance— 140 feet 74s. inches. * he in a junior and senior ing on the Webster Field. | ' } proved to be a diamond. ' ST. CHARLES WINS FROM § | { E, TONIGHT : TNE DOR TENNIS ‘MATCHES TONIGHT FINALS. Men's Singles. ? 7:30 p. m—Teddy Eggmann Ss, Robert Norton. Men's Doubles. m.—J Oosties Kammann “Horton Smith Cablea Note 4 Confidence by Missouri Senate.” Wiese Horton Smith got the boat To sail away from here, Our Senate cabled him a Of confidence and cheer. note | e ? 8:50 p. Which tickled Horton, we ‘neat a Hodges s. Unless the cable read *‘ ‘collect,* © PO Fe - | = and and PE PPE FEO Mixed Doubles. * $:30 » m.—Melicent Endi- | )cott and Charles Barnes vs. 3 _ (Mrs. Violet Furlong and Rob- i ert Norton. ' nament. To reach the final, Egg- ; mann defeated James Murphy, Al ' Rothschild, Freda Josties and | Junior Boehmer, while Norton eliminated H. J. Kaltenbach Jr.. former national indoor champion; Herbert Steideman. William Martin Jr. and karl | Hodge. The singles final is expected to require at least four sets and prob- ably the limit of five. Eggmann is a slight favorite to win due to his greater variety of strokes. The former Cornell player's angle shots are hard to master and his game in general is more suitable to in- door play. Norton on the other r hand has speed to his drives and ' judging from his game against | Hodge last night appears to be in % _ top form. : Fine Tennis Is Expected. Fred Josties and Karl Hodge ' will oppose Karl Kammann and Charles Barnes in a men’s doubles ' match which is expected to pro- ™ duce some thrilling tennis. Both ' teams have been playing consider- ' able tennis during the past few | seasons. In the. singles semifinals nt ee te and . ¢ Univer- - 4 By Davison Obear The trophy consists of @ inch bronze statue of @ weighing close to half . Considering the weight | height it would seem to be; pretty fair replica of Joe Wel. colt. House. a Hello Sucker! See where Tex Guinan ch With abetting a cOmmon Sance made suckers out 6f ¢ prosecution as usual. The United States special torney-General, who pros the case, told Miss Guinan she was the toughest c he ever had. Tex thanked hint for the compliment and duckesl “Strawberry Box Often to Ozark Romances.” Out of which the bottom fali but not out of the box, whi is too firmly fastened not half way up. It takes an expert berry pa ¢r to tell which side of the Bt to fill, The chances of filling tht wrong side are about fifty-fitty See where a man in Texas ff pairing a puncture found | he at first thought was a Of glass and which aft cating that he was getting eral thousand miles to the cara out of his diamond tires. See by the papers where Hoover has a telephone on desk, Try and get him! “Triplets Save Family Hot Indicating that a three-baggi is 8Ome times as good as a ho run, “Mother Teaches Sons How Lasso Cattle.” Nothing like showing them @ ropes while they’ y're young. — Missouri Mohair Output 1 000 Lbs.” Why not call it Mo. Hair be done with it? Sign on Billboard. “National Takie Week.” es Se ning a straight set victory over ™ Junior Boehmer. Splendid volley- | ing and driving from the baseline ' gave Ezggmann the advantage over his younger opponent. The score was 6—2, 6—4. ' Norton outplaced Hodge to win. | Hodge fought hard until the final | point and on several occasions pre- i vented an carlier defeat. Better ' tdamwork enabled Kammann and _ Barnes and Josties and Hodge to win and reach the finals in the © doubles. : Yesterday’s Results MEN’S SINGLES. | Semi-finals: Teddy Eggmann de- feated Junior Bochmer, 6—2, 6—4: Robert Norton defeated Karl Bod 6—1A, 5—7, 6—2. MEN’S DOUBLES. Semi-finals: Karl Kammann 4 hd Charles Barnes defeated Junior 'Rochmer and Joyce Portnoy, 2—6, | 7, 6—3; Fred Josties and Karl _Redge defeated Robert Norton and Schaberg, 6—2, 2—6, 6—4. | MIXED DOUBLES. | Semi-finals: Mrs. Violet Fur- Wong and Robert Norton defeated ‘Miss Alita Davis and Karl Hodge, nee Answers. How 40 you pronounce word “whoopee” that is havi such g run in the night cll and other dérnié¢r resorts? . McCann. 4 If you ask me I'd pronounce f n a nuisance. You can call it W you like. MAPLEWOOD HIGH IN SENIOR MEET, 7 Coach Derninger of st. Charl »| sold and spectators arriving late junior 3 last | | night, Eggmann surprised by win- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 135 mets. Some 16,000 jammed Jess Me- Mahon's new fistic emporium Jast night for the 15-round struggle be- tween Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensation, and Bushy Graham, wire-haired phantom from Utica, N.Y. They saw a great fight while it lasted. The decision was given to Chocolate on a foul in the sev- enth round. The big barn-like structure far up in the Bronx was opened bv the former matchmaker at Madison Square Garden. One thousand counterfeit tickets were reported —aores found their seats already occupied. There was major fighting within | the ring, minor battling among the | spectators and general squabbling | and milling outside. The fight itself was spectacular | | while it lasted and ended in dis- appointing fashion when the tiring | Graham, four times warned for low punching, shot a _ final blow to Chocolate’s belt line when on the verge of a knockout in the seventh. There were four clean knockdowns in all. The “Keed”’ tumbled from a right to the chin in the first and a low left in the second, while Graham was down in the second and sev- enth. Both fighters came up each time without counts and Graham barely touched the canvas with his finger tips in the sixth. Graham scaled 12114, Chocolate 129, Singapore Boxer Proves | | Easy Mark for Schwartz | SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.— | Sorperes Izzy P. Schwartz of New 'York lambasted Boy Walley of | Singapore to an easy 19-round de- | cision here last night. Hight rounds | went easily to the New York boy. | one was conceded to Walley, and | the seventh round was shared. Schwariz fought at 119%, pounds but had no difficulty in outfight- ing and ouiguessing Walley, who weighed in at 114. The Malayan | showed best in the second round, | when he connected with several | stiff jolts to the flyweight title- holder’s body. Except for that) brief flash Schwartz kept leather in Walley’s fare and pounded him steadily in the body. Roosevelt Track Team Winner in Triangular Meet Track athletes from Roosevelt High School defeated Cleveland High and Principia Junior College teams in a triangular meet held at Taylor Field yesterday afternoon. Coach Castleman’s squad = scored | 8344 points, while Cleveland fin-.| ished second with 454% points and | Principia third with 23 points. Hundhausen of Roosevelt led in! the individual scoring with a total of 15 points. He won the broad | jump, 220-vard low hurdles and | 120-yard high hurdle events. Broe | of Roosevelt and Jacobs of Cleve- | land each scored two firsts. Howell | scored the only first for Principia | when he captured the javelin. throw. The summary: VAULT—Kautfman. Roosevelt, Parker, Roosevelt. second: Bar- | lock. Cleveland, and Shanzle, Roosevelt. Heicht—10 feet. ti HURDLES—Hundhausen. : Wilson, Roosevelt. etc- ianeenane third: Kerek- hoff. Gleveland. fourth. Time—17m. 78. 100-YARD DASH—Jacobs. o, Cprvelans, : firs:; Fisher, Cleveland. jlgard, Roosevelt, Oi: Cole. "Princidia, fourth. Time—im. ONE- MILE RUN—Henke, Cleveland. first: Nicholson, Roosevelt. second; angan, elt. third: Kauffman, Cleveland. fourth. Time—Sm. 13.5s. BROAD JUMP—Hundhausen. Roosere't. first: Coles, Principia, second; | during | find Mello’'s / hook. ‘the fifth and sixth, hard 'and then tried to line up the lat- —The question of bantamwéight suprem- acy, a cofsplicaied problem since the night two years ago when Charley Phil Rosenberg forfeited his title on the weighing-in scales, was no nearer settiement than ever today seast had one gala night to look back upon as a part of the argu- but New York fans at Mandell Takes It Easy in Winning Over Duke Ey the Associated Prees. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 13.—Sammy Mandell, the werld’s lightweight champion, pushed Benny Duke around the ring for 10 rounds last night and at the end received the verdict from El- mer “Slim” McClelland, the ref- eree. Duke, who literally and figura- tively was but a home town boy, pressed the champion in the first three rounds, but missed frequent- ly. Mandell took matters into his own hands in the fourth and gave a sparring exhibition which piled up a long lead, but did little harm to Duke. The two fought at 137 pounds. ‘two pounds over the lightweight limit, and each just made that figure. Dundee Rallies at End but Is Beaten by Mello BOSTON. April 13.—Al Mello’s amazing ability to get his head awav from Joe Dundee’s wicked right fist gave the Lowell welter- weight his second consecutive de- cision over the champion here jast night in the feature bout of the Boston Garden's charity show. Melio was overweight, making it a non-title bout. He led in six rounds and the champion carried | the third round and final three. | which he tried vainly to jaw with a killing Mello’s big moments came in when he shook | champion repeatediy with left smashes to the’ chin. When Dundee closed in to clinch. | the | Meilo made him digest solid hooks. | to the body. shape when seventh. Dundec'’s gameness came [to his! rescue in the eighth. He ripped his right, but missed Mello’s head | Joe was in sorry the bell ended the, ter’s jaw for a knockout punch. | Mello escaped by bobbing and‘! weaving. though he took a terrific | battering. Dundee weakened a bit in the ninth, but his savage rights gave him the round by a shade. In the final session, Dundee risked everything to land a right hard enough to floor Mello, but the lat- ter stayed in close and battered away at the champion’s body. | The gate receipts were over! $25,000. | fending champion, Frank Titterton A Sports Center; division dual field meet this morn- NEW YORK, April 12.—A move | to make the city of Washington a leading amateur sports center was announced today by Danie! J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union. Declaring that ‘the nation’s | Capitol should be as important in amateur athletics as the capitols of Europe are,” '19 clubs and col- leges of Washington petitioned the A. A. U. for the right to separate from the South Atlantic As- sociation and set up housekeeping ‘or themselves as ihe District of Columbia Division. “In Europe all eyes are focussed upon the capitolis in connection with amateur athletic events.” the application pointed out. Such events in these capitol cities of | Europe are deemed of the greatest | importance and are recorded in|} world-wide publicity. | “It is our desire to make the city of Washington the amateur sports center of the United States and attract all the important na- | tional events to this city.” | Among the organizations -ready | to enroll in the new association ure Georgetown, George Washing- ton, American and Catholic Uni- versities. One of the signers of | the petition is Lou Little, George- town football coach and director of athletics. The application was referred to Charles I. Ornstein of Washing- ton, chairman of the re-districting committee of the national body, who whl take a mail vote with strong likelihood that the District | of Columbia branch will be a} realty by midsummer. If #0 it will mark the growth of the A. A. U. from 6 to 25 associations in 22 years. U. S. AMATEUR 15-MILE RUN SCHEDULED IN DETROIT ON JUNE 8 NEW YORK, April 13.—The date of the National A. A. U. 15-miule championship run in Detroit was announced yesterday as June §&. Among the entries will be the de- of the Millrose A. A.. New York. Mat Tourney Arranged The second annual interstate Y. M. Cc. A. wrestling tournament, bringing together Alton and Quiney of Illinois and the Down- | town and North Side teams of | Louis, will be held next Wednes- day and (Friday nights at the) Downtown Y. M.C. A. The Down- | town team won the tourney last | year. Tacs Beat Blackstones | In the opening game of the, Sherman Park Community Cen- ter junior basketball league series, the Tacs defeated the Blackstones | yesterday at Sherman Park, 14} to 12. The second game is sched- | uled -Tuesday. a S > ry) epee i JNAN. KING INN ing IN RS = Merchants’ Lunch Evening | Dinner 11 a. m, to 2 p. m. 55c & 85c '85c & $1 Also a ja carte strvice, Chinése and S$. E. Cor., 2d Floor SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER y of Unusual Excellence SER NOON UNTIL 8 F. M. $1.25 You eating in this de- lightfully taurant NANKING INN HEAR OUR BAND OVER STATION WIL Webster scored 4415 points to Kirkwood's MEMPHIS, é | ; Tenn.. In the junior division. however Kirkwood tallied points Webster's 2214. The summaries: di 1g to AMUSEMENTS 12%2 points in the senior events | | TO TAKE BATTING WORK | | SENIOR DIVISION. | BROAD JUMP—wWestrup. Webster ee Purine, atk wood. ) te Sibley, Distance. Leck. | Kirk wood: Westrub, Height— bh Webster. & fee inches, POLE VAULT—Peters Kirkwood: Weigle Kirk wood SHOTPU T—Fresechi Webster: Stribling. Webster: Ww ebeter, for third, ; Lowe. and Pierce. Height—a Wehster: Rustenever Webster. : D stance | We} ster: Freschi. ochniedermeyer, Webster. Dis- an he “ rere 4 feet OS ine AVELIN—Stribline. : Rowe cirk- | wood: Freschie. Disiance—tae | feet 43%, inches We ee, and Bernice Cla Webster. SHUBERT LAST 2 TIMES—2:15 and 8:15 ‘THE ==" [sar | oe Moste | DESERT SONG With Alexander Gray, wey Granville POSITIVELY LAST TIMES 1 a. LOUIS: Bit ™”! fi Roth JUNIOR DIVISION. | Btanch Box office JUMP—Kolen, Webster: AMUSEMENTS ee OPERA . HOUSE Mat. @5-¢ 7 “Big Top” Cireus Week Acis and Helene Costello in THE CIRCUS KID | It Starts Tomorrow! | | ; GALA N.V.A. SHOW 4 a “ to GRAND Children - Ri 15e; Adults Nights $1 to $3; 4 EXACTLY AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK AN CHICAGO SAS | Rs ad SR BEGINNING TOMORROW WIGHT @ Sat. Mat. $1 to ese Wed, Mat, sect State $2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS April 13.— | PESETZ \NI/ THREE FREE LECTURES \ 4, By 4 RALPH M. de BIT 7, Sacred Science, fog agrees and the _— Psychology Ji\ Room One, Second Floo Suive tnam diver jinn New Jothersia Hotel, Locust at 12th BI. Sunday, April 14th, 8 p. m., The New Dawn and Its Message. Mon- day, April 15th, 8 p. m., Mental Surgery, the Spiritual Aspect of Psy- choanalysis. Tuesday, April 16th, 8 p. m., Poverty: A Disease and Its Cure. “WHOSOEVER WILL MAY COME.” * ORCHESTRA IN ST. - AND FINEST THEATER LOUIS 17th Annual DOG SHOW —of the— Mississippi Valley Kennel Club at the Coliseum Friday, Saturday, Sunday—April 12-13-14 Bigger, Better Than Ever 600 Dogs... 50 Breeds Largest Display of St. Bernards West of New York Police Dog Trials at Night Large Dogs, Small Dogs, Dogs of Every Description One Admission Admits to All Judging From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission 75c...Children 25c PHOTOPLAY THE PHOTOP.: ATERS JOHNNY LYONS ORCHESTR: VED FROM rs t will enjoy pleas- Chinese res- with its Oriental dec- DANCING 12 Noon to 1:30; 6 P. M. te 8 P. M. so Ff, Mm. 1A. M to American dishes. No cover charge. Sth and Washington 3 ee te 9-Course ; £/0 ~~ Peaeeaetanur MIZZSo Watch sim MIL sae Ss &% MAC Vr eave - SSeeneungnaue + A 5 shows Today and To- morrow TODAYS BHoTO ¢T. 7 CJC U//, ah > STARK Mt With 5 Hz. B. psn ALSO— | Wally Vernon's “Spring Revue” | SHENANDOMH) 2A Sates "in 258 | 2312 &. Grand “All-Tal pictare, “STARK MA Faas “JUST OFF BROADW ay. at | Part-Taik FAIRBANKS in a | Arsenal 3401 &. Gr. Lindell S511 N. Gr. W.E.| E. LYRIC t Euclid SHAW | a 3901 Shaw ' SATAN.’ A R | SOUND 4315 Manchester |“FAZIL.” NCW CARROLL in a Lafayette | SAN “SIN VICTURE, 1643 &. f SISTER.” > TH R ia Gravois |, m sound "plet ieture, “Marriage — in “How Kingsland ee my Women ”" and Columbia “Cenfeesions of a Wife” 5757 Seath west Part-Talkie Seund Hit “THE 1RON MASK.” poasee Fairbanks pe + ae Talkie sound *The Iron Monk.’ ure. TO Lor TE ee ET se Satan these Whe phone acts. pray INDEX LOUIS AMUSEMENT f TH | 0 ae vain aidhetieitie eee ” tp it - a te ts “Paar . tis 4 22 ae eC try rns I — — orete’ ete ons = + * St RR RN Tage get i le il I AOD te 9 A IN i BALERS Fs 818 N, 7170 LEWOOD Dei 3111 HATA) AN | 3m George | O'Brien “TRUE HEAVER "tere, “ALL -« ppaes SECRET.” 3534 Easton | A SOUND HIT, Maffitt | NANCY CARROLL in a SOUND PICTURE “SIN 2812 N. Van. | SISTER.” and Lois NOL Pe OLD Webster Groves 1001 McCausland Hivos OLS esc 5851 Delmar _ AUBERT | «50 | “boc OZARK ——— oa ne? ad A — T me bah ig A part tal tare,“ Mother “LU SisreR”. and En Sp “OFFICE PAGEAN ¥ | Moran | = O8p ve Haves.” seund pict —— eee Lc bey: B. WARNER —- Adoiphe Menjou in “Mar- quis Prederred. ” Gles wr: on, “The Kid's Clever ASHLAND BO20 Newsteud “A MELBA Grand & Miami Lady of Chance” Fiats.”’ and Also Sine nae one ashi, enrad Nagel in “RED Bremen (Wine &@ “BROTHERLY “oth & Bremen | LOVE.” Aiso Prize Night. Michigan |.;:;:- 7224 Michigan “The Mg Clever” and Triggers. Ales gies shan ten Com., ethers. Cinderetia | 7005.2 ovine went. | MOG ” Also Stage Cherok¥e & lewa | martre. . Criterion |‘ f ‘indesor 4 ~ hd ay e9 , wes Pins + ee poe hee, ee aa A ee J ‘ ah eas Rahi~ ASH, 2 sds neal da» Sa sa 7h. sat ae 2 4 phigte tarsi n Rafe ar i one . : vane ; — — = nny ances pew epee Ae Ae “4 Ha ) ’ ‘ Be \ - i . 4: + 4 - irate ap i et ‘ x C. 7 . ‘ : : 4 si it P t bo ace sa . r . " 4 ’ s “wed ‘ at By vide > 5 4 Kee e bal c; ie re) ee 4 R r ie Bae a noses wy 7 Y * 4 ‘? mets ne - on « on “ nme > ? a] (eek i teem ta ERO AAS NOAA AEA EAL LRA AA AE LEIS 7 # AA ; 4 £6 an, adi ; ‘ ages bs ~ . 5) *y “ uae As ail th oid wena Se me! - oe Deltas sa tetas ee par Ry « Te - gees fay agen snes rome a errys: > eae Sages ty ree ae ea pe SE eee, eet en © ee fell Ned y te Nbn ad gp eee pt bs “ er ona tere . try as soeDs BS ae OS: ~~ ee ae am Phew ct I Alle SOP ch 2 OEE AMR RINNE ae Aim ag 2 hal . er. * ee Ae 0 cela dena Ahn Petra: ae. not bed iene ibe § sania Ne . A etd a IR ab ony Ce eh ene et es WE PPS. a a a, - Ave A Paithataphs ee pong Pia Tse cE ORI E niet ee ee he ncianatunans dake ate eoeneenad eae eee ee ee rk oe ' #4, 6—3; Miss Melicent Endicott ' and Charies Barnes defeated Miss Isttie Hagemeycr and Fred Jos- ties, 5—7, vedere 6—2. ar SETS NEW MARK is pleased today with the perform ance of his squad, as a result St. Charles’ victory over M ‘Wood in a track meet in Senior division on the St. Ch field, yesterday afternoon, 74 Cleveland, third: wer, fourth. Distance—®U ft. 5% in. 2°20-YARD DASH—Jacobs, Cleveland, first: Hilgard. evelt. second: Bert], Roose- at third: Howell, Principia. fourth. Time—24. 3s. ae DASN—Broe. Rooserelt. first: her, Cleveland. eocend:: nge. Prin- . Roosevelt. fourth. P= EN: eG ee ee, & = & Mix in Walz” and © Cont, 9 A. M. SUNDAY DINNER Sunday, April 14, 1929 * % te 11 PF. M. O’FALLON |! ph gente PALM 3010 N. Unies J. N in Embassy | Wines nit ene Great 4938 Deimar White North.” Also Com. Atiee Day the Follies” and CONTINTOTS “Marked Meaney.” Comedy & News. FEOM 17 NOON cipia, third: Gambo 47. 820-YARD PASH —Mever ro 440-yaRp DASH — Blanchard. Mal ee B80.YARD Rrev—Noe, St. 120-TARD HIGH HURDL ruel, ee On aoe RELAY '¢ 4% Duemie A first places out of 14 events — jinew St. Charles track record | established hurdles. Covered the course in 17.2 sec FOR 1000-METER SWIM | By the Associated Press. . HONOLULU, T. H., April 13.— A Rew world’s record was claimed Arne Bork, of Sweden who won the 1000-meter free style swim- _ Ming event in the War Memorial 4 rium here last night. His time was 13m 3-5s. ’ eed made the former record at hen games in Amsterdam, h he sWam the distance in 13m .. St. Charles athletes won in the 120-yard Kruel of St. C The summaries: HDARH—Mever. Si. nchan. Ma pew. epperich, St. Charles. rime 10:3. rst: ~ a he Mani le ‘eos ee eperic ch, ns wont first, perich. balk charles. Mrever., ’ St. ime— Charles. © cs. Blues Sell Pitcher Maplewood. third, Timea 120.4. pRANSAS CITY, April 13.—Belve LE MNUN—Luiewie, St. Charl we youthful right-hander, has Chetties. Maplewood. secapd: Hilker. § ) sold by the Kansas City Blues ee % the New Orleans club of the = Association. i Amateur Baseball : The Jennings League, a newly ‘ein organization of four teams, cn play May 5 on the Jén- High School Field, in the - The league will play a Dn, with a double header y. Teams in the league Benair's Tigers, managed by PY; Jennings A. C., Bob An- % Manager: Jennings Tigers, Naughton, manager. and the 'S Managed by Harry Foley. An infielder, with experience in me North Side League. would like nd “ with a Muny League team. ® John Dundon, 4557 Red Bud cng | Or telephone DElmar 1255. pe Aon aby ha fles wo Seiving. Manlew hoelle. &t. Charles -TARD LOW HL Chari inet seongeie cheslie Bt, TE ‘Peele; ol “aces rea aes ne. ell S:. Charles, poe oe oo ; % pari Sy — ie Be onty, F a a 4 See 2 t. Time—54.3s. *°0-YARD LOW HURDLES—Hundhausen, Foosevelt, first: Jansen, Cleveland. ond: Kauffmann, Roosevelt. Howell. Principia, fourth. Time—27. 78. 880-YARD UN—Hroe. moceerait. first: Betzald. oorevelt, d: uffman. Cleveland. third: ooseve)t. fourth. Time—2m. H JUMP—Butler. underlich, Cleveland. spevaiend, third: Coles. Heights it. 6 in JAVELIN THROW—Howell. first: Coles, Principia, hoff, Cleveland, third: Free. fourth. Distance—136 f DIScUS THRO W— Broe. aie first: Kerc — Cleveland. second: Eckholm. .. third: Jacobs, Cleveland, "\ieslaman 104 ft 10 in, 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Roosevelt (Sertie. Gambol. Jaoch*. Hilcard): Prin- | bie + second: Cleveland. third. PUT— Strugar. we hee acealt. cerck hoff. Cj’reland. third : Loosey elt. fourth. Dis tance—40 ft. 1 in. FIXAL SCORE—Rooeerelt. 83%: land, 45%: = scorer 23. Roosevelt. first: nd: Bavieck. ripncipia. fourth. Hl Principia, second: Kerck- Roosevelt. Roosevelt first; Ciere- A. A. UMPIRES NAMED FOR OPENING GAMES CHICAGO, April 13.—T. J. Hick- ey, president of the American As- sociation, today announced the ap- pointment of umpires for the asso- ciation League opening Tuesday, as follows: Time | MeGrew, Rue and Snyderat in- dianapolis. Johnson ahd Goete at Louisville. Connolly and Johnston at Co- lumbus. MeccCafferty and Brown at cine se Milwaukee will open the season | at Indianapolis: Kansas City at) Louisvillé; Minnespoli, at Colum- | bus and St. Paul at Tyyedo.. . "1.25 Menu Stuffed Egg Japanaise or Fresh Fruit Supreme Hearts of Celery Stuffed Mangoes (;reen Onions Fresh Vegetable Soup Milanaise Consomme Roval Fried Fresh Frog lege. Remoulade Sauce and Cold Slaw toast Camp Creek Duckling With Dressing and Apple Compote Braised Cox & Wordon’'s Molasses Cured Ham. Palanaise¢ Sirloin Steak Saute, Cabarette Veal Cutlet, Breaded with ried Egg, Holstein Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus Gleo Petatoes Fresh S&pinach Anglaise Hawaiian Sweets, Fresh Asparagus, Butter Sauce Orange Sherbert Tomato in Aspic, Bellevue or Stuffed Peaches with Commadore Salad, Cream 24- Hour Coffee reseing Black Beauty Parfait Strawberry Tarts Angel Food Cake Dutch Apple Pie Ceocuanut Custard Pie STARTING TODAY THE SOUL OF THE SOUTH IN SYNCOPATION! ALL-SINGING—ALL-TALKING—ALL-DANCING HEARTS . iN DEXI ‘WITH A STUPENDOUS CAST OF 200—ENTERT AINERS—200 ALL ST. LOUIS WILL MARVEL AT THIS ne baat ON THE SHOW-BOAT “NELLY BLY” may ey fe P RGUN Eaasece —* Gilbert, “Masks of EXCELLO |: 2506 Salisbury vil” & “The Cour- — s "Foci. Prine Site. PAULIN 5000 Clastes *The Milllen Deller € and Glen Tryas ie “Hew Womens.” Nevarre ia “FOR- FAIRY | sipoes | HOURS” and “Me 5610 Easton | Gangster.” Alse Comedy. RILET LADY.” IRMA ee ee te “Tresie 4300 Maffit in and “THE GOOD- BYE 158.” 6234 Bartmer| Madness” and Comedy. Philtbia and Talis KING BEE Merz, Phithio and Tally 1710 N sitinieaid men ” ‘aioe ‘World War.’ KNICKERBOCKER | .. | in "The Tollers.” Also 3145 Park \Geaden and News. Alice a in “Nanghty Bob steel 39 Rebin 5415 Arsenal Macklind |n.5;- ana in the Rough.” MCNAIR | 227. Holt in “The water 2100 Pestal vezi! gl plan and News. “WIN THAT GI “WINGED 5457 Virginia’ Stage Shew ‘ apenas "sl ree 0 ata) > r “ . “ Pe ee ee ee eee eee re oe *. we We, eo rk ee OO eee eaRom sy Fe i otnd i pene y

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Cenincas Cod ge Phe ee men rages ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ Moge 9 at . 2 ees hh ae v8 att Abe . ws : OE AN RNA NO AEN: Se NR NPR ME mie ute mm od canada i tees a OT ree se ie a tietieatina ain aaa me pibxishl = Bah a its ‘ " we gpa atta catgy inet bat Velma , , reeves Mira fr Pia y . bet. envied fa he. eS . n ~ } ’ e * ie aa dads _ 3 lat a a ei 2 Mpa GP Beginning Next Monday The Post-Dispatch Will Publish Dione iaatnibcgsiinaitidseied ax a es SRR EY we a SEI a Ig OATES na NE A i a meres wneienscamepepen Sweas ene RS, ai eal oie imal gel we ia grt ae Cet 1 OL ag aol ic til PNG st te ne Sipps is i mat wires or o ye? ¥ Me, ¢ eres, bey e Fe Bega agit + bee negli at hie RE Grisa ng Se Wig Peale a Ae cata ce ba ra! 5 . oer) "~ ‘ ¢: ] el y =] LIfe 7 a Above, at the right, a is Mrs. W.C. Brown | | a of Kansas City with ™ her Pom., L'Autom- | : ne Charm, at the . “= Mississippi Valley *s , tl = Kennel Show at the | e - = Coliseum.- Above is Mrs. Margaret : ; O'Brien with | | 4 aaa ae q Next Monday marks the achievement of the Post-Dispatch’s aim 4 est dog at the show. | to give to its readers the most complete, accurate and interest- = i yee ing financial news published by any St. Louis newspaper—a well _ ae st ottkion gl rounded, carefully edited review of market activities the same 3 | day they occur. ea % | In addition to the closing prices and a full record of all r — EE sales on the New York Stock Exchange, the Curb and Bond Mar- . bic ket, Post - Dispatch market news will include all these new s i fomity of che aa = |Z milk company head. features: e «(UF | Complete closing prices of all stocks on-the Chicago Exchange. : 4 THE & A special story from Washington on new developments of a 4 | financial and business nature in the national capital. . : : ~ eS Items of interest from Wall Street: comment on important op- erations, personalities; sidelights on the market. | Te tm ie tae Bm tn eyes a ME atte aby ey mae dias ase die: hatte eee e | Dae ahs > ye 4 % ¢ . - $3 ¥ - :. 4 = . $ i +: ¥ ‘ ve e ih gf ; a i fg i q $ i ‘ : ; : i i ‘ ay 4 % * 3 ‘ The day’s prices on the Boston Exchange, featuring copper stocks quotations. The Day in Wall Street—paragraphs on the current day’s financial and business activities. A summary of activity on the New York Produce Exchange. Reviews of the Stock Market, the Curb and Bond Market, written after the ticker closes. Thesewill point out price trends and the reasons for them, changes in the money market, late developments in Foreign Exchange and important happenings in the commodities markets. Pl Rio ie ENN LIT TEAL LSS eI AY Jang ate Pe a er Las ates SE ie ge Re or fe tae! ees ANY Re eel” eee WRF ey 9 ard This new financial service will be brought by Associated Press wire from Wall Street direct to the Post-Dispatch. It will be available in its complete form in the Post-Dispatch about 4 o’clock every business day. On Saturday this information is published as soon as possible after the noon close of the market. ko Be » ee ee _ ye oer a ‘ $ 9 ” a pga Baie, e Clear, complete stock and bond quotations . . . financial features written by expert market observers .. . Prof. Irving Fisher’s weekly economic review—to get all this financial news, the fin- est published in St. Louis, the day it breaks. you must read the POST- Today's Financial N LES AE IE LCE See Ae RI Me I TE wes PE ch ae Fie, dig my * > ey ° ° Pan ae ye RES 4 ie eee pee oo SR NRE ey NOR ley ARNE re eaten.

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‘Fiction—Fashions _ a ; ;' P menschold Topics and \ 4 Popular Comics Women’s Features YAN : Sy WN | TWA f News Photographs SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. PAGE % n Uw tty | uf of "4; y a NET nee a EI : een : eae 5 east iP 4 by / Mes g YG .. yl, “ny 3 1Ya A YOOL flu, yf? yy POOTTRIVEDTIOTINTUDSOOOO TLE OONTTT TODOS LTU LT TIOODOL / pea mame epe eT: UJ I, 9 7 Yf% YP" fhe, Q % be e : ay 44, A Fp. . bts ‘ . ny A \ AVAALAASLSSAVSSLRASSESASASS SASS ASESSESSESSLS MMA AH SSS Xxx AX MHIOW WANS ~* SS SQGyp SY RVOHoow Ae hte teat AVVVAVLSS SBP S SSPSAVVVsVVVessssVs sees SSS MXiw8i6ilddidodwdVdN MQ W AS . _" WOO ; .* “SS Ss «* ‘ . MROMHN s . NY » DS dD Dade De » ANY SANS S SALLABPBALBASSSASSSVAVVASASS AVLAANSASSSALSESSS a , i Sincsbpuenes : Yili Y V F ete. Ye - ? 7 ao y 55 ee my LOI aaa f ey A new 36-foot cabin cruiser being slipped into the water at the foot of Frank. J, lon Bits .Y @ Y VUMMMUMULULULR lin avenue.» With the Mississippi at flood stage the boat was floated easily from 4p ; .. , SZ GC; J | } ee rte tos “# Above, at the right, Z | a convenient place on the levee. ” ay 4 Waidiiniii clit Gael ‘# is Mrs. W.C. Brown Y of Kansas City with opi : Yyfyy ™® her Pom., L’Autom- 7 som eaveccarcoperste te me Charm, at the Mississippi Valley Kennel Show at the Coliseum.- Above is Mrs. Margaret O'Brien with Queen, a 3-pound toy black and tan, the small- est dog at the show, and Indiana Bob, a 175-pound St. Ber- nard, the largest dog on exhibition. —~—By a Poat-lCispatch etaff photographer. =e y 44 yf, 4 s/f 4, 4 % VV . fl UU Gypite . . ‘ 7 WY iY Z id f 7 WY yy * if / see * G GY GU," s 44 ZA Wy YY iy SHAELFEBEFERELERLILETEAEEELE CLPLPPLAIIFEPE S#AFEPERE Added heh hhdehdh bb bbbh bh ths ht hth tLBADL ELLA LA SS C4444 LL OOOLEOEIMIL IMI EEE he, 5 nab Xa os * " i ~ a. ee ee Sawa. KY Ot en CONE a weer INS PSION ys , ~ TT ae win"e SSS VOLS nae nas Baa Seen . ats , a ‘. ° . * 4s —" ‘ A PP Nas * \\ LEFF PELPEEFEFELALEFEFERFALFLFEREELFEELFAEFELESFF 2 a ee a eS — - “ —- : * WS oe ‘ res ee a a WY = SSASSSANSSAL LANA RSARLSE NESSES SAAS — KP. RR OI SS as NAAN ANAK ARARAA A 6 AANA AAAS ARARAAANSAAABAA SR AARNAR DAS SARA BAS MABRRBSAASAASAAAASANSA WWW AS SS WV 7 o 4 . W SS NY QC NN SQW Oy \ or a e+ MOQ GQ YA MW SN QS W RASS wee SS MG WH WHAAAANNNS WS SMNhHoooWMN WS SS Domes lay Rh OLE A FLEE LIONEL OL EINE 5 EOLA LEIS ape ee, SN SS WH SS NMA . v Mrs ~~ MAY SS Ree: MG SN \ ee. Na SSSSNV SNe WH MO NS . Wg SSS SSS SANSA RAS AAS ANNA NAN AN ANANSI ANA R An Le sediccccddccdc 1 . ¥ ee a »% »¥ . oo OOo 7 Oe v* " * 4 Ag ” PAPO PDL OREO PAR PALA POPPA IS 1 ae . SS NS - ‘ 4 ma \ W . % SSS os % coe : ee . Rin on Car ee: >. ho SS SSN OOK The~ Louis Latzer Memorial Livdrary in the Illinois town established by the family of the late milk company head. WOW SSS SN ea i, RR EACLE a ee ae ey > oe Ft. 'ms Se ae AAVSSSSSPSSSSSBSPS QAK SY SS oii PNaRy W SSN Od . * » ~~ . » : 7 . - raps ee >) aes , oe P . . - VA . ao > et x a : 4a . 4“ : . Sa Pain’ a ‘ - REO OOOO . x . Sh ie > ae x . + > oe .* . ~ : 4 A » ves : . * > v tp d - on aetna one aww tad 77 AAAs FEPELEA FLEE PEF SPP OREEEELEEEBREREEELELOREEBEFEECPPEREBEEFEEBEEEEEEF A4FIACEREFE EL FO Uf LMIHLIILlfputtttibillll oneememes: wees > yilee 2 Y yt 7 THE TALLEST 7 m Z% 44. 7 é cdg ede) Y Wy ee a a ica asan Y QQ ~ Seay Xs —— \ OK QH Y Zp SSS ww \ fe C4408 AAA AA AAA AAA AAA Abed betel S444, one (AAbhbsbhdddbhddAadadéAdd AOLAEAAOEEAAAAEOLAMANAAALFEOAALEEFABTEEPOERLAEEBBELAEEPEPALSAFEEFEET SLFAFA FFL OLS , - . b LAA inka Lich hones ct 3 ~ wind en . = NE A 0 ne eee ene . EX , / A handsome monument to the memory of Jose El Gayo, one of Spain's fore- most builfighters, who was gored to death in the arena, erected at Seville. ciHeury -Milier phora * ‘ 4 WS SN . Se Sree ess : MMA SS eet ene, SS typttfsh ese, / “Ys 7 lg — Eye Ln, Y ECO “Cy fs“, 4 4 SS so , VA WGC Ay yt” Jeu, ah ‘aa L4G GET A HORSE 4 4 4 (A tA “sf 3 7 Fd A, SS SS CRAAASAEESAR ASS ae: - 5 . # ee ¥ es nto Seeibpinds “ . * - o~ waar ie oe ee ree mw Salpeter 0's Oe 7 — > ee | SS WY as... MOY WS - ~-ltlernational phota.~ SS SS z DWWAAWA*S SWRA SS ESHA ASLAS SAR NAA SHES ALS AEA SLUR NERS SESE SSS SESSLER ESE ENED SAPS AASSSALSSESES REA LARA LASRAS PS i I oe eae ‘ ie : ; may - : OO rh > I de ¥ < Ute ve as ene Poo. vate nee Ode ee eee 2 Mig CeCe A ‘ 3 Fhe Boer tet eh ae « ee ee — ¢ s a ey pas us mee Sap de : “ 4 7 Usd dan hhdbdssda Witty UUM Ms GY: WN S. SS LLABELEBLEBAABALSE a hbBeh ABREREEBELEABARADEBEASEAAERELELE EE EE ES ei etes Seog SN v » -- WS WS 44 Z ft WW N SS ~~... i WN , When an automo- ; bile stalls if Han- %Z kow, China, the water buffalo are called upon to do their stuff. —P. & A ol te QD’ 10 00ND SS SS \s SSNS SSS SS SSS WS A LASSASASSLSSESSSSSSSSSSLSSASVSLLLSASSS SSSA ESSERE SRSA ERLE HSS WS MA t ry SSSI RMA MRR AKER MOQ ~ WH WS S WWWY bates 8 : ie sar fe ee ns oe aoe. Ae ta ad Uae das ceca oy Gnade 5 Sa hn. ser eee ere . _ —" ~* se i i eS SS RA:i WN WH acre hs RELEDALALAD EA DEDEDREEEDALE EEE DE LEE LE REIN... YY SS SX CG .;5wN . SS ye RO ole Ne ans rue %&%% % SS SSS MA WS WG — ee Lil ’ Ny Ahh % 7 - AZ, ~ , 7 spre ey pple % ereeeenatnemenmn , pe - | SELES SA ff 4 4, 4 Yy y y YW G7 Ly MMMM LYUYUYY Yo” AYO Ypoitittlllily ify a oy 4, y Vi Mi "4 Jl +f tts fi J. 7. # 7 4, ‘ty , % Uy . “ty “4, # “7 +4 4 ‘i ¢ é “4 . “7s ; »~ e . Ss . a W SY WO AN SL WAQQq WGA ‘\ \ « SSS 14 4G 4% teeta de deed) Y/ : Muli iti WS ‘NX SS NS A OY SS MGA KLE SLAAABPBSSAL SPL PA RAREALS ESAS SAAR AA SSSA SAVSASSSSSSLERAELVSSASLSAN SES BSL SL ASSES SNS SARS AM SS \ SN Miss Cynthia Pratt and Miss Jane Shonnard, weli- knowr New York society Y -@., YF girls, out for a walk on Y'%“"'Y 3 ark avenue. | U4, ‘of ¢ 2 7 WE SS Ss N QV WO MQ NS . NW ht Yih tithe RRGGH.wnw 2 7 Architect's drawing of the propose Bank of Manhattan Building to be built in Wal) street. It wi 5*stories bh = £*840!feet. igh and rise¢ to a heig Diu ae rl Y OLY Md Y7 G% | SAVSATA LHANSS LEASES YY Harvey S. Firestone, in center, and his two sons, Harvey Jr. and Rus- sell, in California to study the pos- sibility of growing rubber trees in that State. —torternateonal pete , » — Y= ¥ are 50: SK Or Oe sRAAAARAARASNASSA SRAA BS SSAA NS AA REE ~ , <s) SAAS. SW WV . ae ” 4 Witt TTL, UM gdedddddddddaddddddddddddedddaath Me Mu Mddddddddddsddddssdbddb

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> * peas Sem. oh Sheth meas tie t. fo ae ai ict ty ot ee ot nat ong tearainnl Aer ar en hei NC . a ee a ee es oe en ote. aretlleene [vay ee RM mee “r Ena ellie oN tatty angamcetlt et Ag De MORRO A Saye 4 re vm , en te ~eve $ ‘ v Be Seep. nat ne Ree ers on -s i re Pe PR Ree A I OAR NI AA ot NG et CEE HY 4 ae 5 a bret Na A e et see x — Siyeae pas. » = AT SARE tm NP A ON —— - 2 de A AO ate tae A wr are . . . a * : . * datesiss - ~ in ne inca ie ue 0 a . . ~ * _— mays te og Wes eects « at, " om pene = SOc mweccalnandl-* Sain ghernadbllbah —, , . ee ee er ee ee ee eS oe, ee ti oe a ge ae Oa Oe A 7 s rr 61 - r a a eaten mR er oO ~-" poew. See o va por w ree. pe , - F ro st ~ a | PAGE 16 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE WAY A WOMAN —_- | | MODES OF THE MOMENT By Marguerite M. Marshall | TEN COMMANDMENTS. Washington have adopted 19% ( for girls, printed below. make themselves popular. After consulting with a feminine sub- committee, we are enabled to pub- lish 10 commandments of popular- ity for boys. Both popularity codes tollow: FOR GIRLS. (As drawn up by the Washington co-eds. ) 1, Always be a “lady.” 2. Use good taste in belie that taste. 3. Always be a good sport. Do commandments of popularity | But—as | any girl will agree—boys are even | more in need of advice on how to selecting your clothes and do not let actions | what the majority wants, but not) to the detriment of your own con-— victions and ideals. 4. Play bridge, tennis, golf, swim | and dance. If not all, then do these two certainly—play bridge and dance. 56. Read the papers. Know your current events, politics and ath- letics. It is well to converse on serious topics as well as light ones. 6. Handing a “‘line’’ is helpful. Even if you are not the type, this “vou. great- big- wonderful- boy” stuff does get over, when used in moderation, of course. 7 we not neck. If a girl is charming and peppy enough to in- terest a boy she need not worry about being the gold-digger type. 8 Do not kiss promiscuously. There is no harm in kissing a boy friend of whom you are particu- larly fond. 9. Dress attractively, but not nec- f | j | essarily expensively. A. boy notices | the general effect you produce, so_ be as pretty as you can. 10. First, last and always—be | feminine, FOR BOYS. | (As most girls would lay down the | | aw.) * 1. Always be which jis the happy medium be- tween an airedale and a musher. A gentleman is also a man who knows when a girl is in earnest and when she’s handing him a line—and who acts accordingly. 2. Be well groomed. Keep your shoes shining, your clothes pressed and your hair combed. 3. Don’t be a tightwad, but, above all, don’t be a bluff. Don’t brag about the swell parties you can pull, unless you actually have the price and the savoir faire. 4. Know how to drive a car— even after the party is over; dance as well as you expect your girl to dance, and if you can play better bridge than she—DON’T, when you're playing with her! 6. Talk about something besides yourself, and—at least occasionally ~—talk sense. Most girls have brains nowadays, even if you don't believe it! Be interested in their ideas and their ambitions, not merely in your own, 6. Your best line is that of skil- ful and subtle admiration. Men like flattery applied with a trow el, but girls prefer a camel’s hair brush. And don’t pay the same compliments to all the girls—you’d be surprised how often they com- pare notes. 7. Do not insist on necking as pay for the honor of your atten- tions. A girl gets awfully fed up with the sort of man who, because he takes her to dinner or the the- ater, thinks he is entitled to pet her all the way home. 8. Do not kiss a girl unless you have a pretty clear notion that she won't object—but, for heaven’s Sake, don’t ask her in go many words if she will permit you! 9. Heep your promises, about dates, or calling up, or writing. If there’s one thing that makes a girl simply sick, it’s to have a man let her down after he’s promised to |: do something. 10, First, last and always, be a human being—not effeminate, not a hundred per cent, bullying, pro- fessional he-man—but a § fair. minded human being who is will- ing to treat a girl like a human being. (Copyright, 1929.) “2. | The Surprise Lunch Box. MOTHER who realizes the in- fluence of attractive foods on | the appetite always has a sur- prise in the lunch box of the school children. One day they noticed a rol} of waxed paper with twisted ends and hasty investigation showed this to be a rolled Sandwich, made of a very thin slice of bread spread with a tight laver of jam and eprinkled with fine nut meats, then rolled tightly and wrapped—- the chijdren said it tasted ever so much better than a regular sand- wich. Another day she cut around slices, buttered them and sprinkled them generously with brown SUK- ar, and the children said they were better than cake. A favorite sand- wich of those children is a tri- angular one in shape and it is either white or whole wheat bread with a filling of chopped nuts and dates, Sometimes she tucks in a little wholesome candy to be eaten after the dessert. — Very Pleasing. One housowife has a small cush- ion of pine needles and if she sus- pects the house smelis of cooking she piaces the pine cushion on a heated radiator in the living room. Very soon a faint woodsy fragrance replaces the emell of coohin zg. FON MRE aS ecieneth Ee OND atag 3 -F 3 Rag 7 0 PD ai fn mye t a gentleman— | is | ARR ee ae ee ee | Friends are friends whereer O-EDS at the University of, a Pra —— p et eines nano if thy sur ino Sian Gee Aeme ining Whand ee ~ Others, tie Jucien Aelona’a en Da ells gait anata et” Rit stricted to the Simp: Die Sc! ence Saale arirTaAndy For Everyooay By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. THE DEADLIER FEMALE. MONG mosquitoes, the female | A is indeed the deadlier of sexes! The male is unarmed by the ef-| his | inmate so successfully sucks human | feetive little beak with which his diet must be re- harniless blood, and fruits and flowers. ' quito | vegetarian ' but centuries ago she learned to | human blood— | man’s | / ot her bite Originally even the female mos- was quite content diet like _her the taste of her new an. relish and with troubles beg Vor the annoying local irritation habit, ‘that this vicious little female does. She ft is who carries deadly yellow 'gincers to drain the Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. PETER FINDS MRS. LIGHTFOOT. YOu meet them; So pray never fail to greet them. —Peter Rabbit. 7 7 ~ : WANT to ask you some- | thing,’”’ said Lightfoot to Pe- ter Rabbit one morning. “All right, Neighbor Lightfoot, ask what you want to,” replied Pe- ter good-naturedly. “TI want to know if you have seen anything of Mrs. Lightfoot lately,” said Lightfoot. “No. Why?’ replied Peter. *‘Did you think something might have! yo? happened to her’ “No,” replied Lightfoot, just wondering if she is alone.’’ “She wasn’t the last time I saw} ‘She still had | her,” said Peter. last year’s children with her.”’ Lightfoot stamped a sharp hoof impatiently... “It’s time that those children were looking out tor themselves,” he snorted. “They've been following their mother’s tail too long. There is nothing like sending children out into the world to shift for themselves. That is the only way. that they will learn sclf- reliance.” Peter nodded gravely, quite agreed. “All winter long,’’ Lightfoot, “*those two children have tagged their mother everywhere. When the snow was deep and we had to live in a yard, their mother was always fussing over those two youngsters, and they were plenty big enough to take care of them- selves.’’ LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! as if he Lard; 6, Laid; JUDGE @ 2) j V4 LU Judge and Jails go together, but it's up to you to put them there by climbing down a rung at:a time, changing a single letter only in| each downward step without trans- | posing the remaining Ictters. to eut down our golution, appears Monday. Answer to Work-Gain: =, Word: 3. Ward: Try which 1, Work: 4. Hard: 5. 7. Lain: 8, Gain. rigkt, 1929.) { COps “} Was | just wondering, that was all. I was) still | continued | | replied Mrs. Lightfoot. antlers,”’ growing splend i Mrs. Li i isn't |} antlers. No. | look at then > = . =? / before trying to cut | Then use , cleansing purposes, 'due ‘lowed by i pnroc 'into mosquitoes, ' they | Wigglers _ fever quently man | use drastic measures to reduce her / numbers, ' quitoes before malaria. And conse-| has been obliged to) and live almost every- They are one of the worst Mosquitoes vy here. pests of and explorers in w%&y these persistent insects. the tropics they are as ever present as the rain itself, It was necessary for sanitary en- Swamps and spray oil over countless acres of marsh Jand, befvure the Panama Canal could be built. The French | tailed in their attempt to build the | | canal because the workers were stricken with yellow fever and ma- laria—diseases which the mosquito | spreads. The United States suc- ceeded because it checked the mos- it blasted a rock. Mosquitoes breed in where there water—and is no water there will be no mosyuitoes. So the simplest way to Slagnant pools ot water. But it oil] or kerosene on the water. oil floats and the young which would eventually suffocate when Certain other chemi- iyde also mean death to the young when they are thrown | into the water. Aiding man in his fight to kil! off all of the mosquitoes are the night hawks, bats, dragon flies, hornets and ‘other flying creatures which eat millions of the insects cvery day. Man does it wholesale ,7~and his insect allies do it piece- ; meal. “Listen!” cried Peter. “Listen, you till hear it yourself!” anid | Mrs, Light- “And why! “When did you leave foot’ inquired Peter. did you leave her?” “I left her when I dropped my antlers, because then ] wanted to be by myself,” replied Lightfoot. ‘“l’ve told you that before.” “t wonder if that is a hint that you would like to be alone now,” Said Peter. “Anyway, I'm going.’ And, suiting action to the word, away went Peter, lipperty-lipperty- | ae It was the very .next day that. Peter took it into his head to Visit | another part of the Green quite distantly removed from the! Place where Lightfoot was living. | In fact, it was over by the pond of | Paddy the Beaver. He had hardly | reached there when who should he | see coming down to drink but Mrs. Lightfoot and the twins. | “Huh!” said Peter to himself. “They're still with her.” A beautiful sight they | those three Deer, as they stood at ' the } were, | | edge of the water. Already | they had begun to show the effect | of the coming of spring. They no | longer looked as thin as when he | last saw them. Peter at once hur: | ried around to pay his respects. | “Good-morning, Mrs. Light- | foot,” said he. “I hope you are | feeling well.” | “Tam, indeed, thank you, Peter,” “What are | you doing away over here?” “Just wandering around,” Peter. “I saw Lightfoot yesterday, Mrs. Lightfoot did not scem at |} all interested. “Is that so?” said | she carelessly. “I suppose he has | begun to grow a new set of | said *“Yes.”” replied Peter, “they are | iaiy." | Blad to hear it,” declared “He certainly look at without ! sir, he isn't much to | i do hope he'll grow as Food a set as he had last \ “I think they're going to be bet- said Peter. demanded “Um ightfoot. niuch to enr dad | Airs. Light- | foot. | And hat then he did Peier had to e nt hnow, Lwlit, 19"°9 ; On.css | (Lop Sticky y Marsh: n allows Have a bow! of hot water ha niarshinuallows. the kitchen scissors, dip. | Ping them into the hot water as | s0On aS the marshmallows clined to stick. easy Aare JYe You will find it ar job if this is done. Cleaned and Rinsed. Whenever you uSe gasoline for pour the resi- kitchen sink, fol- boiling water. ‘This cut all grease deposits that have gathered and give thorough cleaning to the pipes. | down the ess wil! may , one finely Forest | 1 | ; ,¢ } With the 1 £VOrs nds side | pros eed 1o plat j : wna RFU oa 11 brite !haphaza |Oof informality in a right, Veal Loaf. (Cops 1929.) usual beef loaf, housewives! Have 1% pounds of veal put through the grinder twice when purchasing it. Add to this one well-beaten egg. two slices of bacon chopped finely, chopped green pepper 42 cup milk, one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon celery salt, one teaspoon paprika, 4% cup breaderumbs. Roll into a meat loaf, garnishing with strips of bacon, dish, puree basting -and adding pouring One can of tomato around it. Bake slowly, hot water if necessar the |} juices of | with a) mate’s, | is not the only damage | © Tf) & HOW tO Gul \ A Little Child By pti Lyne HIS AMBITIONS want «6 pe a | | OTHER, when I grow up 1 mother very likely looks at him with an amused smile, and his fa- ther teases him about | hopes. The early of the little child are crude, and 'reflect the crude and simple inter-| —- He wants to be! anyone of the people he sees daily | whose lives look good to him. It ests of childhood. is only natural that at a certain age, the life of the candy keeper should seem most glamor- ous of all. The fireman, the policeman, the ‘soldier are the inevitable heroes of ithe small child. 'to him. They things he can understand. Their ‘power and importance are obvious | Nor are such heroes alto- | | gether unworthy. ,one of them In wishing to be the ‘other things expressing his admira- the short arctic summers lands never | fail to complain of the insolence of | yoga first And in | reading. contro! mosquitoes is to drain swamps and | i tion for strength, courage and serv- ice. A little later he has forgotten images. He has been His imagination has been wider flights and He is consumed with the wish to be a big game hunter or an arctic explorer. Now ' his hopes embody his eagerness for |the manifold adventures which are possible on this fascinating earth. During adolescence more realistic ‘ideas take shape. The boy and girl gee themselves pursuing actual ca- 'reers. They aspire to be lawyers or scientists. ‘making. discoveries that will save the lives of thousands. They want to take an important part in the work of the world. The ideal of i service burns brightly within them. We must never laugh stimulated to richer fancies, any stage of and carry in them the germs of qualities which, if they can be woven into his. life patterns. will make his adult years vital and sat- i isfying. | attempt to breathe the air at | the surface. + cals such as borax and formalde- | 1 With Wan Masercain || ae | ‘ S THE daisy is the dnitatnted 3 A tower for April, it would be yuite appropriate to serve 2 | daisy salad at the bridge luncheon. This is made of hard-boiled egss, sliced and cut in petal fashion with the volk in the center and 'ranged on a bed of shredded let- | tuce served separately. with your If the petals are small. two or three daisies could | ; nese | be arranged on slender pieces of A € F > - -_ ‘ puive Gitterent dish from the | pickle, as stems, to present an are tistic salad, ror the dance serve April al2, ! which is a combination of lemon- ade and ginger ale, iced. When There Is Illness. A help to the housewife is to) | have a compartment in her recive ‘file labeled ‘‘‘Sickness” Place in a baking | place recipes that would be bene- and in this ficial to sick people. It is a joy to | go to this file when worried about occasionally with the puree |the youngsters and find a recipe) 7, | that just solves the problem. ‘THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME |’ (National Garden Bureau) ee Ks 4’ A ww w HOW TO DESIGN YOUR GROUNDS. | LVHOUCII well-designed yar-! | denis ure becouiing numerous, | iInest heuime owners content home are their given ft layout of which was the subdivider That is, they ac- cent the alks, Uoaek Hpounduaries sidev cation of tieir garder area 1d litt). or Within this area Ree sa. ta? | ee { ‘ “without further at design In #0me cases the) to the idea of ‘isn ¢ | } . warts ww § ‘ ro be 5 resistance des feeling informality, rference with nt is stiff and pretentious, it may be so. indeed, but On the other hand, a really of the feeling gurden calls for Suing, a itis fo: rrangem bit amutiius ‘ Xpoe SS1TO]) a degre e Qi preater designing ss) th than formality and ihess require, A house might be built without design. The windows might be of | Varying sizes and placed without consideration o% balance, rooms might be of irregular shapes and the contour of the roof un- studied. Such a hovse would not be any more “informal” than per- haps a maioritv of our heme grounds. Yet few would consent tO live in it. The revolt hem wo fence and | a®* sufficient delin- | much | stiff- The | against | ity of tl these ' i The of bad | found beauty | placed trees or detracts more than ‘ground. Tall haplhaz fireman,” | When the child voices this | or an equally splendid ambition his. his lofty | ideals and ambitions! shop | represent | ‘hild is among | They see themselves | at the) ideals and ambitions of children at | their development. | |For to the child they are serious | is sometimes cheaper to pour crude | The | wigglers | develop | AP | favorite dressiag | iv, | kxcerpts | contralto, at 7: ard ~~ Is not perhaps, s0 cere because of the beau- 1@ materiais of which a gar- made, airways designs. Every a beautiful thing, conply- ng with the laws of composition. I ix only in the arrangement of things of beauty that the garden violates these laws, gardener who not only makes 2 bad arrangement but uses _ his pruning knife to destrov the nate ural beauty of his plants and shrubs! arb, Gen 13 i aees mre anc 8 usual us fortunately becoming less numer. | OUS., The most conspicuous exainpiles | arrangement are to be! , in trees. It is impossible to!" overlook or disguise a badly plant- ed tree. After a few years a mis- take in tree planting is difficult to correct, Nothing gives more to the home than well- badly placed trees. The first object in planting trees is to create a picture by framing the house and _ giving it back- trees should not be planted in front of the house where they will screen the view unless it is desired to hide some portion of the building. A secondary object | in tree planting is to provide shade, | | March of the Gnomes CROSS-WORD ee Zz |2 wh oh Tz sie euv see ACROSS. . Principal. Buffaloes. Chink. . Famous liar. Replies. Self-control. Ablaze. . Garbage. Moving wagon, Merry-andrew. . Intended. . Tatters. . French coin. Bone cavity. Rajah’s consort. Fabacious herb. Traverse again. Farm servant, tlan, . Documents. Annoyed. . Blue heron. Detests. Samuel's tutor. Drive, . Responsibilities. Affirm. . A cuckoo. 7. Wooded shelter. . A resin, ET A . Rests. Click . Suite. . Tusk. Slush. Deed. “1n Or ih WSS Unfit. - Fert | So dD Les TMA eS One of daughters. . Obvious. Abandon. DOWN. Forew Diminished. Nobleman. (colloq.). Single. Buddhistic emancipation of the soul. Barbarians. Demented. Perceives. Command. Aspects. Suture. Pump handle. teposes, Province of West Prussia. Demolishes. . Prevented. Discards. . Hairy. . Rootlet. . Peel, Redactor. Component. Most dreadful Towing rope, . Closed car. The positive pole, Footgear. Honey bee. Epoch. . Inflammable. * ~~. Atlas’ es ¢o 03 1A ot wm oo te * “= = beetle. 3 ord. anguage son. ee The second per- /ON THE AIR TONIGHT |, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra } over KWK at 6:15: The Punch_ and Judy Show, from “This Year of Grace How About | Me? Lucille (waeltz). Nickel Gone. Ca. ‘C'est Paris. My Troubles Are Louise. from ‘‘Ignocents of Paris.”’ | Sunshine. A talk on “What the Department of Commerce Ts Doing’ is sched- uled over KWK at 6:45. Martin Provensen is to be the NBC an- /nouncer. Hello, White | ao. 3 Lew KSD | An organ recital by ‘may be heard over o'clock. Del Staigers, cornetist, will play Belistedt’s “Napoli” in the Puroil concert over KWK at 7 o'clock. Ed- win Franke Goldman will conduct as usual. The program: S. Field Artillery March from “Lohengrin” Introduction to Act L Brida! Chorus | Napoli (Italian De } .. Wagner . Belistedt | .Torlet tuntusy ! 1] pStaigers | Erench National perse oe pts trom “Hi .. Youmans “the Hiunt Coldnian Some of the latest hits “se Broad- way will be sung by Mildred Hunt, :30 over KSD., The program includes: Bugle Call Rag Orchestra My Kinda love Mildred Hunt Old-Fashioned Tegrerday : I’m Funny That } Some Swect Day a Horne Whiting ~~ Shilkret: .. Clarke Vay Mildred Hunt ee Weary River In Ol4 Tia Juana seers Olé4-Fashioned lac iiiired Hunt Rhythm King “ * Orchestra The Interwoven Pair, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, will] give this pro- gram over KWK at 7:39: To be selected. Frangesa Ocal Duet Orchestra U'll Alwhys Be in Love With Yo Billy Jones, Tenor Garibaldi (Italian song? (waltz) Mia Orchestra To be salected Ernie Hare. Baritone To be selected Vocal Duet The symphonic poem, “Phaeton, by Saint-Saens, will open the Gen- | eral Electric Symphony concert comedy ocal } Angela ‘over KSD from 8 to 9 o'clock The program will include: Saint-Saeng | wa. re ' aure ular musie Ride of the ‘ Walkvure’’ Pac dfie 231 ss P First Mov ‘cement ( Minor” Perpetual Motion ez Mabel Zoeckler. soprano. Taylor Buckley, bLaritone, are to sing in Packard Electric broadcast | at 8 o'clock over KWK. The program will bring: In the Hall of the Mountain King. .Greg Orchestfs. Sweet Little Ladv of Mine aylor Buckley. - ritone, re ndole Kountz Or ‘chesira. e vnnova’ . Son Mabel Zoeckler, sonrane Tomahawk Dance . Hermann Fliight of the Beatie e —- Rimsky-Korgakoff rchestra. oO Juat a Little Lave, a Little Kies prano and fMaritone kler and Tevilor "Ruckley. Liberty. from “Gipay Suit ae rorak Orchestra. The proceedings of the annua) banquet of Chapter No. 18 of the New York branch of the Sojourn- ers’ Club will be broadcast, begin- ning at 8:36, over KWK., The speakers are to be Major- General Hanson E. Ely, the guest Mabe Gipsies’ Selections | Sousa | Tloover | broadcast over WLS from and Edward F. | State. Roxy and His Gang will ‘entertainment for the affair. Over, | The Lucky Strike dance orcnes- at $9 tra’s program over KSD o'clock will include: I'm Just Wild About Harry. Feet. | in ay Dre cinating Beauti del c ond Sorry. a With a ams. r Alone. View. Lazy. No Here Arms. | Pommaneta. in My the subject of the “National at 9 o’clock over KMOX., publican, will present the | point of the administration force. | Representative Jack Texas, minority leader of House and minority Ways and Means Committee, will discuss the proposed tariff revi- sion from the Democratic side. program over KMOX at 9:30: March: “Anchors’ Aweith’”’ Mar erture: ‘'Krench Comedy” ch: - ‘Madelon”’ “Espana Waltz Fox ‘I'rot: aiyeormens . Keler- Bela obert | w aldteufel “Happy Humming Bird’ 1xen ana Foo Cashua and Hweyano: ~ OB ee; “The Stara ver’ “Aad Lang Syne” “The Star Spangled Banner” A group of comedy Southern dialogue by Phil John, with ukelele and banjo ac- | companiment, will be heard over KSD from 10 to 10:20. songs with An organ recital mav Le A barn dance prograin with old- time fiddlers and singers, will 9:30 to midnight. Dance music by the Park Cen- : Monart| and | night until 2 a. m. Andrieff ee tral orchestra is scheduled 10:20 over KSD. From 11:20 p. m. may to 2 a. im, be tuned in on WMA. From 11:18 “to 12 Jean Gold- kette’s orchestra and Coon Sanders’ Night Hawks may be heard over WGN, The Knights of the Bath scheduled over WGN from are Decorative Paper Case quently keeps in the desk at home may be satisfactorily filed in a series of legal-sized en- velopes joined in accordion fash- ion. Ordinarily the commen or warden variety of such cases has @ paper back that gets unsightly after a little usage. A handsome case for containing papers of importance is made in the same accordion manner and ts covered with olive green tooled leather, tied with a strong silk V ALLABLE papers that one fre- Dutton, grand mas- are to broadcast this dance music! ter of Masonic lodges of New sore aroxtie | Fidgety ‘as- ful Lady. ni arbar pathy ‘m or- 'ev - Blowing Bubbles. That’ 8 “ty Weakness Love Nest. Tariff revision from Democratic and Republican viewpoints will be Yo- rum from Washington,” broadcast Chajrman Hawley of the House Ways and Means Committee, a Ke- | 8: wai sere: MYSERY—EWK, view- | WJZ Garner of | the leuder of the The Army Band will play this | | KDKA, | KRAB, and | | KHQ, tuned | | in over WLW at 9:45 o'clock. KPO. be | | Pw, at) WHAT | WRAW. WLAC, Nash- Don Bestor’s Jefferson Hotel or- |! | chestra will play over KSD at 11 | | o'clock. | WDAP, DOP- | wuy. wre. | WJSV, | WKY. Oklahoma cHy. mid- | Post-Dispatch } : Broadcasting § 530 Ke. Daylight weekday ing at 9:40, 10:40, 10 a 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p,m Marian quotations and news dulleting of interest to the Middlee Wey Prices supplied by Market New, Service, U. §, Department Agriculture and Principal gy, changes. Saturday, April 13 - 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers} 7:00 P.M.—Lew White ¢ Recital. 7:30 P. M.—Mildred Hist Orchestra. 8:00 P. N.=—Genine our, 9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike D Orchestra, 10:00 P.M.—Phil and 10:20 P. M.—Park Cenial ; chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Dance Music. Local Seations AFUO (550ke )—7 15 a. Music 3. Pp from Pevely. program: KMOX Bi cm :00, 7:30, Emerson Toy ‘Theater players: ble; 8:30. Hazel Dopheid del ensemble: 9:00, Nag from Washington: 9:30 band; 10, ot Stove Amos and Andy; 10:30, | cwk (1350ke)—6. Red news: 6:15. St. Regis What the bepartment Doing; 7. Puroil Pair: 8, Pa aon Nojourner's Banawe: via club: 10: ‘ —" h i ichewan’ MO.; D. >, usic. a Se (1000ke)—6. a. . vibraphone: 12 Aviati a0 P. afety Bul) sp. mM. on: an 12:40. § ns: l 2 lesson; 2D. Olice releam Lyon's a 3: “ atten ogTam an oe Jack ek or rcheeten: Ranio Twins: mony ferry Camm : 746. 10, Barn dance: 10:30, 11. Sparwaaser’s orch boree: 12. Dance music. lr | CHAIN PROGRAI | TONIGHT, National Broadcasting 6:00 PHIL SPITALNY-MUSIO-Ty 7:00—LEW WHITE, ORGAN BER KSD, WEAF, KYW, Wi ww. 7:30—MILDRED HUNT AND 1 vi BAND—KSD, WEAR, mY ww. oe 8:00—GENERAL ELECTRIC 9 KSD,. WEAF, W6Y, WDAP, KOA, WMC, WHE] WLS, KGO. KFT, a 9:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR - | WEAF, WGN. W6Y, | KSM, WWJ, KVOO, : = | 10:00—PHIL AND JOHN—KSD, Wl 10:30—PARK CENTRAL BST KSD. WEAF, WWJ, — WKY. : National Broadcastial Co. I 6:00—"“THE WORLD IN | 6:15—ST. REGIS ORCHEST Ar WJZ, KOA. : 4 6:45—DR. JULIUS KLEIN-KWE, | WSM. KOA, KDKA, WHAS Wh 7:00—GOLDMAN BAND — EWE ® | WLW, KYW. KDKA, WHA, 9 WSB, KSTP. : 7:30—INTERWOVEN E KWk, WJZ, WSB, | 8:30—8050U RNER’S CLUB | BANQUET—KWK, Wi, WRAL. — 10.00—S LUMBER MUSIC Columbia Broadcasting | 9:00—NATIONAL FORUM af INGTON—KMOX, WOR,’ i Wicaes and \W ’ || To Get | Distant Stations — STATIONS. CKGW, Toronto Pittsburg Lincoln Los Angeles .. Portiand Oakland Spokane AMBC, Kansas City... KNX, Hollywood KJK, DSeatile KOA, Denver KOT, Council Bluffs. . San TF ranciaco. . Salt Lake City. , St. Paul , Hot Springs . . Uklehoma City. Shreveport . Houston ( hicago Havana WARC, New York .... WBAL. baltimore .. For, Worth. Chicago. ry KIT, kh EX, hd, esSes25 a gtstes* SS res mse, ase >"> 4 2335 >.>. + mis Fits ioe ee ae KEL, > > «4 . re Bees: Ses5s53 = rt . ’ ial SS ISS, aAo = — + =. #& «se > pe ies ai ne - 4 BBM, ville WRT, Kansas City ° 0: New York Chicago Schenectady .... WHAM. Rochester .... Milwaukee Louvieville .... lee Moines ' Mount Vernon. WJZ. New York " WIR, Penttns ' WLW, Cine innati in WLS, Ww ENR, ae WEAF, WGN, Pe a ee WHAS, WH, é ae wage “~—r"Ere ** * SATE RR + ete hare eee emet Re ye eh $322522522222225% WJIAX. Javksonville . WMAQ. Chicago WMC, Memphis ....-. WOAI, San Antonie. , ¥ WOR, Newar wow, ple eae + 0:00 wow, Port bik ai «+8? WRVA, Richmond . WPG, Atiantie City... 4 WS, Atlanta .... WSM, Nashville . ww, Detroit , Mentioned several time ‘ ae sSSessesrsssssesesss ii Wes H ad of honor; Dr. Nehemiah Boynton in price, tape, ee | = ORO AE APRIL ‘13, 19% c y , INSTALLMENT é HAVE the affidavits ‘ [= persons in Salem ton establishing question your mother’s tionship to Prime Dimm need not go into these They speak for them Judge Smith is satisfied | he gleaned from copies I livered to him, There doubt in the world th pimmesdale’s grandneph without question his only heir. But there is a unbreakable string | the estate—or shall we legacy? ‘There is a cat “I might have known! Barnaby, smiling as he ¢ lighted a long cigar. please,” he said to Mrs, who was pouring the c same cheery Irish m over her. Mr. Porteous sat do ently the servant with Yorteous leaned back, self comfortably in the said: “Now.” (Barnaby said to hims live to be a thousand, again see so charming, lady as this.’’) “Well, first of all, let’s pad news first and with,” said the lawyer, or three long pulls at “Your uncle—we'll she plain uncle, for brevity your uncle bequeaths to heirs, if any exist, his interest in all properties & to the association known Company of Ghosts, inc personal and spiritual the word ‘spiritual,’ “Probably the most a set in the lot,” said f¢ man, “if not the most “It seems that the Com Ghosts is and always fh close-knit, clannish o more or less socialistic ter, in which each one founders or his heirs—the assigns, by the way—<¢ terest, varied in size ac the amount originally — The articles of agreem worded that the propert whole cannot be divided, — no member of the comp Kive away, sell or beq terest to anyone outside ciation. Do you follow “Il suppose an hel may turn out to, be—wot mitted to sell his share tle company, and fn that something out of it.” “Now, there is the cording to the will—or rather—it is absolutely for you to dispose of to the company for the ple reason that it is ne power to do so. I will of the document to Yor the present it is onk to acquaint you with th terms and restrictions, * ment is very specific tronclad, so far as its | concerned. Prime Di merely followed the rule in the beginning by and subscribed to by cerned in the origina charter is a permissible 4 the demise of any ing to the company, f any, are apprised of the properly and legally no upon establishing claim tate, they may enter in ship of the same by and accepting the te in the document. These quite plain, quite simp. isn't the slightest unce them or their meaning. all, I repeat, the dec bequeath to any person company hig share in corporation, we'll call it ofa better word. NJ ‘he articles of agreeme: the society is founded © very pretty and absolute] ternative. An heir may obtain his heritage on that he becomes a m Company of Ghosts, with them and forswears in which he has been we By so doing, he may, if in all particulars, take ® joint owner in a cannot in any circumstag Yided or diverted.” ; “Well, that lets me Barnaby, cheerfully, ened intently to the words. “So there goes n ance. I'm not wasn't counting on t This is really wonde Mrs. Porteous. May I other cup? Thanks so Fr “Now, don’t go off Barnaby,” broke in his may be interested te} yOur uncle's share, ' sonal, is quite , : Sive you the exact f + mn Smith informa §

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SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. Pact ; . Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting KSD 550 Ke, Daylight weekday broa : ‘ P . ing at 9:40, 10:40, 1i:4p age 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m sc quotations and news bulletin of interest to the Middle-Wear Service, U. Ss. Departmey, . Agriculture and Principa) changes. Saturday, April 13 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour 7:00 P.M.—lew White Ore. Recita!]. - 7:30 P.M.—Mildred Hun With ~ 3 ce : Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—General Blects: oe OU! . Ex. Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.-——Phil and John. chestra. 11:00 P.M.—H otc] Dance Music. Jefferson Local Stations (550kc)})—7:15 Ss ie ee % Pevely. Mo.: 6 program: Music. | BMOX (100@kc)—*6 Bob Hermcks: 6°30. Ozark 2:00, — Grace McGowan, sopran, - 80. Emerson Brown. baritone: sud Toy Theater players: 8&.Steindel ‘en, ble; 8:30. Hazel Dopheide- §-45. del ensemble: 9:00. Nationa) ‘By from Washington: 30, U. , band; 10, ot § league: Amos and Andy; 10:30, Wylie, tre. (135Oke)—6. Red news: G:15. St. ezis What the Department a. m™. Children! BD. m™m Ear) Roeser: ¢: ’ OF Orche, and Brown of C Doing; °. Puroil band: “air: S Packard Sojourners Banaqvet-: Finish club: 1013 WW (760ke}— 3 10. 1 Pe c)—B. 10. 10:58 oe . Market and weather wn A . WIL (1200kc)—11 -30 m.. Schy Alward, vibraphone: . Talk os Ariation: 12:20 pn. m.. 12:40. Safety Bulletins: lesson : a. Mm. Lron's orchestra Sport news: 7. 7:30. Jack Coleman Harms: 8. Spa §:30. Sid Hampton: & Ranio Twins: 9%, ferry Cammack : ; 1). Barn dance: « : 11, Sparvwassers orchestra; 11:39 boree: 12. Dance music. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT, “« . : | | ; Station | t of 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance 10:20 P. M.—Park Central Or ) -. Education a Tn | orchestra: §4: “National Broadcasting Co. ; 6:00 PHIL SPITALNY-MUSIC—WEAP. 7:00—LEW WHITE, ORGAN RECITAL KSD, WEAF, KYW, WHO, WE Ww. , 7.30—MILDRED HUNT AND MARIME RAND—i.SD, WEAF, WHO, WG! Ww, 8:00—GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR % SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1329. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine INSTALLMENT XVIII. éé HAVE the affidavits of sever- = persons in Salem and Bos- ton establishing beyond all question your mother’s direct rela- tionship to Prime Dimmesdale. We need not go into these at present. They speak for themselves, and Judge Smith is satisfied with what ne gleaned from copies I have de- ivered to him. There isn’t the least goubt in the world that you are Dimmesdale’s grandnephew and without question his only surviving heir. But there is a decidedly unbreakable string tied to the estate—or shall we call it legacy? There is a catch in it.” “] might have Known it,” said Barnaby, smiling as he composedly lighted a long cigar. ‘“‘Two lumps, please,” he said to Mrs. Porteous, who was pouring the coffee. The same cheery Irish maid hovered over her. Mr. Porteous sat down. /Pres- ently the servant withdrew. Mrs. Porteous leaned back. made her- self comfortably in the chair, and said: “Now.” (Barnaby said to himself: “If I live to be a thousand, J]1ll never again see so charming, so lovely a lady as this.’’) “Well, first of all, let’s take the bad news first and get it over with,” said the lawyer, after two or three long pulls at his cigar. “Your uncle—we’'ll shorten it to plain uncle, for brevity’s sake— your uncle bequeaths to his legal heirs, if any exist, his share and interest in all properties belonging to the association known as _ the Company of Ghosts, including real, |¢nat’s the end personal and spiritual assets. the word ‘spiritual,’ Barnaby.” “Probably the most availabié as- | .eiye. young | event. set in the lot,” said the man, “if not the most valuable.” “It seems that the Company Of consider such : rious, that you are qualified, that you are willing to give up every- ments.”’ “Suppose, should have for instanee, that ] a wife who couldn't of wives who can’t, you know. Would this very moral and high-minded organization consider me qualified if I abandoned her Ir order to become as godly as the) are supposed to be?” “That's one of the neat litfle loop-holes they Jeave for them- selves. framers of the compact. plan to render it practically im- to step in and grab the spoils of death. They did it very cleverly, very thoroughly.” erty if I do not claim it, or if 1 should claim it and fail to meet the requirements?” “They are pretty clear on that point. An heir is allowed two years after the notification which to satisfy himself that all the abide by them. He may then join the Company—that is, provided council considers him he obtain his legacy.” “IT wouldn't call it a legacy. ‘more like life imprisonment.” “To proceed, at of two years the holdings of the |deceased.—he is never alluded to las the testator.—are automatically absorbed by the Company and of the business. Note !tThey merely stay where and as I they were, which, you will per- would be the case in any The document becomes a It never a will as we things. The only | grant. is Ghosts is and always has been &@/ way for an outside heir to obtain close-knit, clannish organization, more or-less socialistic in charac- ter, in which each one of the founders or his heirs—there are no assigns, by the way—owns an in- , terest, varied in size according to the amount originally invested. The articles of agreement are so worded that the property as a “whole cannot be divided. In short, no member the company may Eive away, Sell or bequeath his in- of Ihis legacy is by sharing it with a group of people who have a prior claim that cannot Itioned or set aside. That is the wav in which Prime Dimmesdale , = ‘and his leally plunned to take care of all ‘outside relatives or claimants 'They made a good job of tying their hands.” “Pretty smart of ’em, eh? Thess x ere a wise bunch, ]'ll say. 1 bes thing in order to meet the require- , be persuaded,—and there are lois, Your uncle was one of the. He was. one of the men who devised the | possible for his or any other mem- | ber’s relations outside of the fold | “And what becomes of the prop- | in | terms are acceptable to him | and that he is ready and willing to. the | worthy,— | and in that and no other way may, It's. the expiration | be ques- | companions very drasti- | Social Progress Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm { GUESS JONESBORO WILL SEEM A LITTLE TAME TO YOU AFTER HAVING BEEN SO MANY PLACES wma.. Bur YOULL LiKE iri. we HAVE LOTS OF GOOD “TIMES wr .. YOU WORK FOR. MR FITTS, DONT you? MUST BE RESPONSIBILITY| yes! UIs laos i . He pPrih 7:00—GOLPMAN BAND — KWK, Wi dered print is unusually attracUv"®e no ttt . ; “I suppose an heir—such as I may turn out to be—would be per- mitted to sel] his share to t! tie company, and in that way something out of it. “NOW, there igs the hitch. Ac- cording to the will—or document, 7, ad ena if en & 4 ' i “And ; i ; ' rather—it is absolutely impossible | for you to dispose of your share to the company for the very sim- pie reason that it is not in your power to do 50. I will read a copy of the document to you directly. Yor the present it is only necessary to acquaint you with the general terms and restrictions. The docu- ment is very specific and it is ironclad, so far as its legality is concerned. Prime Dimmesdale merely followed the rule laid down in the beginning by the company and subscribed to by everyone con- cerned in the original—I suppose charter is a permissible word. On the demise of any person belong- ing to the company, his heirs, if any, are apprised of the fact, being properly and legally notified that upon establishing claim to his es- late, they may enter into owner- thip of the same by agreeing to and accepting the terms set forth inthe document. These terms are quite plain, quite simple. There isn't the slightest uncertainty about them or their meaning. First all, I repeat, the deceased may not bequeath to any person outside the | company his share in the—er— corporation, we'll call it for want ofa better word. Nevertheless, the articles of agreement on which the society is founded provide a very pretty and absolutely legal al- | An heir may claim and | obtain his heritage on condition | ternative. that he becomes a member of the Company of Ghosts, casts his lot in which he has been wont to live. By so doing, he may, if acceptable Vided or diverted.” “Well, that lets me out,” Barnaby, cheerfully, He had list- ened intently to the lawyer's Words. “So there coes mv inherit- ance. I'm not disappointed. I Wasn't counting on it. anyhow. This is really wonderful Mrs. Porteous. May I have other cup? Thanks so much. I” “Now, don't go off half-cocked. aby,” broke in his host. “You May be interested to know that Our uncle's share, real and per- senal, is quite extensive. Sive you the exact figures, but Judge Smith informs me that the Company as a whole is opulent M2material as well as a spiritu- @l sense.” “What v Ould vou suggest, Sir, a lawyer ° Would you acvise me to -0 my rights?” “That remains to be seen. It "Ould not be advisable to take Sch a siep until we have con- Sted with Judge Smith. Even then, we may fing we have no chence to recover. I say this in View of the contingent clause in the document. First of all. you "UBst be acceptable to the coun- Sh before you are allowed to join ‘ae Compan: You must be able % cOnvVince th } sou are st- ¢} i. LsiC Thi ee said ane ‘ as to law about it and demand | - | i forebears. | ' ; the only chance a claimant has got in the matter depends on whether ‘he’s willing to them go ever farther and tie his feet.” his tongue, sighed Mrs. Porteous. “His tongue, J gather. is left ab- solutelv untied. what he pleases, them. Apparently care what anybody thinks. We wil) take your case aS an example You will be received by them as 3 let besides,” for or against they do not guest at any time during the two | ‘—for a period not exceeding three | | } ichance, ' | ‘forth in the document. By the way, | years and will be permitted to re- main in their midst.—observing their laws and customs, of course give you a fair to decide for iyourself.—as they wil! decide for themselves. In short. vou go ‘among them as a sort of novitiate. on probation, as it were. Yoa must agree to gO in person, No! by attorner. That is plainly set They you see. 'months. iyou would find it extremely diffi- cult to get any lawyer to represent you, except altruistically. Every lawver likes his fee, and, so far as I can see, he hasn't much of a chance to squeeze one out of this case. But that is beside the point.” “Just a moment, sir. Jt has just of | with them, and then come back home and write no end of interes’- ing stuff about them—why, the very name of the Company would create a stir,—and sell my articles to a newspaper or magazine for a lot of money. I could get snapshots before?” | Mr. Porteous smiled as he shoo. with them and forswears the world | | several in all particulars, take his place as : his own experience at least a score ; . . > "A ne & joint owner in a property that, °f men and women have gone cannot in any circumstances be di- bee spend a these ' ; ’ ‘his head. “It's a very curious thing, bu-r- naby, but Judge Smith assured ie months ago that oft couple of months vvith nodern Puritans and that ‘while practically all of them have ‘returned to their homes and cus- ‘tomary walks of life there is nota i single instance of one of them ‘talking for publication or writing |for money, as you suggest. And ° coffee, | ,affairs of ithese distant ‘cious relations i formed I can't | ’ lare descended, : : } ' i no oath of secrecy binds them. The (compa (,hos*: are as an open book, he vows. Ek: and doubt appear to have respect or the ns of no a genuine Mrs. IYorteous had her own ‘fon. “My dear Gregory, back to a very remote day and age 'You should not overlook the fact that the relatives of these peopl: in @ measure, froin the as ther who forn Company same stock the present or Ghosts. They spring from honest, righteous It doesn't take much to stir up the instincts of decency, however latent, in a man or wome- an whose ancestors were rock- ribbed Puritans. Blood will tell if you give it half a chance.” Continued Mondzy. (Copyright. 1929 A portabie _ tee i Lan a that C&nVas forms a swimming poo! for a num- has been ber o* invented persons at once for automobile tourists’ | Camp. He is free to Say | and—I say, why hasn't it been done | within | SINGLE EFROGSKIN.- a UT I FooreD . FIVE Bucks. ONE- EIFTY- He DIDN'T TRUST HIMSELE. ONE-SIXTY, Onc - SEVENTY- The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fos _A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | ‘occurred to me that I might join) them, spend a couple of months’! SEVERAL TIMES RECENTLY IN THE MAD S¢RAMBLE To © MAKE A “TRAIN, A ROOF RIPER HAS JUMPED OFF JUST AS ANOTHER PASSENGER WAS RUSHING FROM “THE CAR. | Can You Beat Itz—3y Maurice Ketten THeY Must Be VERY DENECE (HEY DCA T Wag VS AT All | ANYHOW WE CAN'T Gol HATE fY9 NEW DRESS 4NO YOUR, FYEWNS Suit (> NOT PRESSED. / LL PHONE | 7D HER- we GREATLY AFFRECIATE THE HONOR Bur we HAVE 73 GO OUT wed E GOING OUT * ONLY INVITED | Pb paeep ARE ERAN AS ee Oe wile : @ tie, daa pes tice aie ake Sanaa oN Am hes pho ghe ate BX .. ey sll ne Sas: imp ean rid poten ae. eehs. dai cint mn het, 0, PiaiAa a, balm amie. . . Sagi Eggers 2 ae Bg S$ a i oialaink te Eins trp bd apara- 4 eS tet y ‘ a omen obs Coe ae eat ors ezine ay ZO PS 6 Mita TPG Or ted Ama I a etnias a OES net eteENe ee ee ig roe le a Re webb oS Atos a Bee SRS

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7 ie eo a . . Ss | COMIC PAGE aaa i COME PAGE| oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) : ‘COMIC PAGE ita | ‘> ~ > ~ Nee NORIS . . _ F (DA p 2 Ps | a . SATULDAY, ) . ~ Ws Wy SAN > S it APRIL i3. 19° Ss - =. APILIL 13, 1928. sy RIGHT TO HIS HEAD, THIG | fae MY STARS, ANYBODY TRIED TO ‘\. VERY IMPORTANT, AROUND HERE WITH MORNING HE GAVE ME A VERVE ® oo ARM B | CAN BE JUST GET UP IN / ESPECIALLY WHEN ! A PENCIL OVER EACH EAR | BROAD HINT THAT HE'D Lice PAGE 18 NATURALLY THE WORLD HE'S TRYING TO ¢ AND SO BUSY TALKING vaien - TO HIMSELF THAT HE TO E BREAKFAST LUCKY } | a ORDER ane e | SERVED : lj HIM IN . AROUND THIS ;= aL CAN'T BEAT A J~ | BED. Ha! w + HOUSE pp | FEW RUGS. ) / Fac atthe vip Be ; : d ’ ' f ‘ . i | “ae Pe 4, , ) “ : P 3 : oe ‘ - . | ; , ; | | i | j . 4 | , KILLS NEBEN are sn , 7 ; . f / - ¢ : A 0 fu ) > ’ ee of) ; aw : n . | v Sn-J2 ’ “WY i Ci ra > / . y, , - | | ‘ ‘ , A A . : , : - f~ , x - eo Tw ° ‘ — wee “ ¢ a 4 ( & : >. _@ ~ J a 4 = as | ee 4 . 4 oy / A » | / | : ? {] ey ‘ 5% gl ee ) | a arm =" “J ... 44, : es fs WE'VE COME] AND HOW |WEL,, IN THiS | P88 ok 9: i Boe: v | maw) \ | peed seus ‘0 awl | A Wade % ( -~ ia Pe To MAKE |/ARE YOU S\\ FIRED PLACE | | Rae / ASS as : ZO} || || | ge aay tere, Aaa | | SVR Ce). Sal, Introduce G. THIS 4 HAPPY|| COING @ Do })"IENarZ IS | eee fi J; P | le SS tie gS Se ine FORM 16 > Wa =, Haugen to In a : | | y a Pp | Ms | | @ p. Relief Measure as Sc i. j @e f Le ' i f ’ . : bee . . f ~~ A De, , OO ~ ae ip | | | ® ' ! ' ° ‘ : . on . 2 Ay Ke ‘ > } é — . ‘ ‘ Qa . s Nebieiah i 09 a | : ) “BB As Lower Legislat Convenes. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the - Body | Ella Cinders—s; Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ‘ TWO oo Sections of the oe Post-Dispatch » » ‘ ~ , eee ‘ Wwe; , ‘ ¢ NJ A, ‘ ey P ‘ O : . “0° : ~ x ws! OS \ °* s ry. a sae fed AA BALES VOSS roposals, ort plan and the twice vete ‘ yunlization fee principle. * areal orly Lweret Feet apart, B The committee voted, 17 te wie Whon2 wil? la choose 7??? Rainst incurporation in the fi . | rm measure of the debents aamian supported by the - Na This : ; . “erange and then a few ming ‘Th N b By Sol H , pill F his Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 7 Meter expressed its disapproval: } e e S—By Sol Hess Spilling the Beans a : Ta. tte oka I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 #> attempt to revive the equal on fee so objectionable to wii ANARA OWS Pc eee AS ANTES, N EE EX PO renee | bie B80 Se! Saher. = > Stars oe eer, Pally toe 3 . ae rma 5 NE NRA EY S, BES he a Coolidge. The vote SS ———— THE MRS, HEIT. alee @ This action was regarded ont + ee - Pes me, % Pd is MS ‘eee ie ie / be 2 - House side as clearing the | a MELON SA alee! RR ws) #pion and it was the opinion of irs that the. decision of the tee would be sustained if | — 4 ga wptempt were made later to rev apenas ; ‘\ “a wserts : : s3Sta sees pete ee ziti Bet "sesshobehsest: SEsStt ~~ ee. . vs griculture Com as re : WILL SHE BE DISAPPOINTED eee OT sit: oe catasp (pitts: SH) PQQSHERE TEI Rca seen soresemenmntepmeat: 4 ghittegiastis fpr siteerete ech is expected t it. a — See ¥/ “ > 2 “A ~ 3 : SERIE ey” eel 3, 3) Edis sricttesicisiacte::tiistttirasea eeete' gS Gesseee gE ee tiE tagsat aol May am TC ae tly 4 re fee ae Om * ere” - 5% oe e — ee ee Heal eaeeeeeed ee “ ee — ee ed . neem ne ee ee : een illest ete — wine - —— a eoncgpasiinien tntepalight atk nabresbene hnicedipiattles a ised edtial etal ieeneeenaneeseencatintemeeaatiaars maiiincaniaen Tiana ce apres i ee eam eee te 2a . sg ; Soy bs pte pacman ’ ” 2 , ” eo <NODE ay % amg : : - q — Z : - Yd a + a Kho or ey cate - . ad ant . — ae ’ sia ph b . ” - ° ” . 7 —— - - eee = ame a ee ~ “ne we snipohtneepentiy Aaiaatind — NARI ee are Minor changes, but in “PProved of the meme OMmittee today “ ©°nform to Hoover's Wi ie CIRST UME YU Sueee {N) ONE G& Those | . | : » it ni A 7 fo 10 on the text of the bill he ,=eans seta Ss gnawed me : naa hel etn et eee we ee ee ee, nn ore oS en od va feyg ee en made public, It < *) ’ a iii atte ss 2 (Gaba ores oe eS , OVANISH Sty: HOUSES —~ YOU 4wAne a Barret 2roeram outtined tm Sar ¢ . 4 EH rs ore : - ae Rtg n l en Nit A CRRA AAICUAT ce QUAL a Pe lw. me Er during tha Preadh = Mca fei Sires Li ubetitddeeedistels apa SHR % . : a iin sndpiuliian SS ae y a , | — ai, Farm called for a; t Board that | _ tisposal & revolving ful Sw eae a Pm) = pease et, eg eS Teese per sppeaeretectnmeeemmammntiery 2 pair sates gy ‘ Peg © ? < po ee