St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1929

Page 1

—— ——$—$———+ | OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stoc | (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 30, 32, 33) Market FINAL Closing Prices ae tee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service , ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929, —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS v0L- Bf. NO. 221. JOCK PRICE Exchange. RENEWAL RATE OF Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ‘April nate periods of weakness grength and chawtacterized large extent by regaraing the the contents of #tomvrrow, taken on farm relief iff at Special session of gress Which opened today. Siockhoiders of the [ ‘Blates Stee! Corporation and the and the the hounced after a directors tcmorro. At Of the market Genera! Speciii mi clitig of the Motors re- Gelivered 205.1! mts aS cgmpared w © fume tronth Fease of i1.7 itn . S3 7 { t in iast year, ar por cent. Break in Case Threshing to a new in the low t, tL rt ir tats Case, : ; 7 Urns oe) * vear'’s high Trearty 3 § thy despite rep rt Ing first Quarter sales. > Persistent revnorts that Peldings, coupled with the recent downward read itustrrnent iT rec F Met: ] Orie i. wt" *f) ruts : tor t ye j ; Weakness of ear Copper “rates tro De Pasco and Annacond: *Xtremely dull. Evropean canitals. pe PeParations claims of the Allrex eeriing cables held firm around 4.85 15-32 all day. and other quc- tions were practically norninal be an tth little or no bwseiness reported 4 ei > Ports of a decrease in the . a Upply of the Cor wrod e« : futures sh Ow ed siieh? re fs>- 43 * | ler an early ralls mares held firm with buat: : sere Congress. Call money renewed at 8 : ; With Only a nominal cal g ans. Heavy withdrawals against Be "porary § stringency ® Peek as the Treas’ WS.000 600 in interest today. = Of New York is q large Sums in the : F Cone laxes and there is an unusu- | f ly large list of corporate dividend p and interest payments. 7 E pected. however, that this week PU witness the passing of ming peak Mands for funds. eariy iry is paying out S@rriery PSOpper pools had liquidated their WALL STREET | FUNDS 8 PER CENT I Inclination Shown to Await President Hoover’s Mes- : sage to Congress on Farm Relief and Other Matters 15.—Alter- today's ock market, with the general list uncertainty Presi- dent Hioover _ lieSSage to Congiess action to tre tur- Con- | nited approved | , Ci Se Ported that during Merch dealers > cars to consuni- points ror the year at 4y the year mt S3% on tiqgu dation believed to e for t int of powerful fi- Mancial rests, who are rumored MO have tek over a larg loc? of dis Se MTS x from o of Wall Street's ope: iors a f 4 Peeks igo Mew) sank to : Ow levels tor Pthe y: ur, und several others soid down 4 to nears 3S potnts. Exchanze Market Dutt, Foreien exchange treading was both hers ingq im Seipt of the German's rep y to the Commodity prices moved within 2 rather narrow rang: Wheat Bittures advanced siightiy om ré¢ visible yt tori traders restricted enormn trrents | meending developrnents in the tariff d farm relief programs now be- . “gots f per cen. fies ‘ ling of ™ Pls are expected to cause a this the receiving nayrnent of in- Bankers the in commercial de- lis were slightiy more active, th the carly demand centered in s"Hadian Pacific and the Eastern Closing stock prices with Mher tables and market news Will be found on pages 30, 31, 32 and 33. ere ema. headed downward at the close on arenewal of liquidation in the} copper and motor shares. Early gains of 1 to 5 points were, in many cases, cut down or wiped Out, and several! of the leading in- dustrials closed 1 to nearly 3) vints lower. The reaction which took place | ' 1 the face of favorable trade and | business news, was in luenced to ua ran increase from 7.533.210 to ..3° 7 ; 22,500,000 shares in the author- SB Bed common stock in order to provide tor the redemptio:, of funded indebtness. ‘Terms Oo! LHe 3 : new STOCK ofte ring will be tit- } ‘ w ¥ Gene ral Motors reasted in SV itipae ' | be a. eas 4 ? Yesterday's high, 52 (12:14 : lo | 44 (11:45) p. m.). : 15 a. m.): low, : ; © ' : Official forecast } AT THE CLOSE Alternate Periods of Weak- ness and Strength Char- acterize Day’s Trade on “Swivno raraue BIG DAY FOR |"°secnnen-acvo FATALLY INJURED EQUIPPED AUTO THE TEMPERATURES. | GET BANK ROBBER ecg aR Bec KANSAS CURTIS IN CPLIFFL F (VER ee g Sg aed ; AENTUCKY HEIRESS Detroit Thief Captured Less Than Minute After At- tempting Holdup. ~1Quie soto : » © pe pp 3 as we tS ~o @ 3 s , ee 3 Orsrore Ey the Associated Press. WHOL. TELL for - ane _ DETROIT, April 15.—Less than ILL vicinity: ‘ar y 60 seconds after a robber with a vgn 8 cloudy tonight note to the cashier, attempted to Arthur Morgan Smith WHERE TO SIT and tomorrow; é 5 ag yes n¢ : 5 hold up a branch bank at 11:15 a. W Ith Cl ! d M rising tempera- : m. today, he was facing the drs ea eveia - | ' ture tomorrow. weapons of ia eee at + alias f r D . ae | Parachute Caught in Tree and Two Missouri: Part-j| «7- ; . : police department radio-equipped ufracturer les — His || : ; : | ly cloudy tonight| Vice-President in Chair and) yn one | Aviators of Plane Accident in County e988 pipers contin Mrs Gann in the Gallery The police car was three blocks |° Skull Is Fractured. oe hes ce 2e — tempera- . from the scene of the holdup when ure tomorrow, | a voice from the Belle Isle police and. in extreme! Hold the Center of the radio station announced that a OIL PROMOTER HELD northwest por-| Stage People’s Wayne County Bank tion tonignt, >” branch was being robbed. The ON HOMICIDE CHARGE svmge. ee | -—--~—_—---- dash to the bank required only a cloudy to c Yi ar , few seconds, and the as man ran tonight and to-| NEW MEMBERS out he met four patrolmen. He Fi ht Follows Part t morrow: slight- TAKE THE OATH threw up his hands and surret- 8 y = eer: 5e- dered. 3 Apartment of Former morrow. Bar . BA Sunset, 6:38; . CAMERA i 1 sth . sunrise (tomor-| Fess, of Ohio Closes Purely EN KEEP JOHN D. Widow of Millionaire on cae gene FROM ATTENDING CHURCH Park Avenue. C3 the Formal Opening Session With Eulogy of Myron T. Herrick. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of Stage of feet, a fall of 0.6. Mississippi, 29. He Orders Chauffeur to Drive on, but Photographers in Autos Follow Him About Town. By the Assuctated Press. LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 15.— Several camera men prevented the attendance of John D. Rockefeller Sr. at church yesterday. The Rev. oe a 2 ee ae TWO HURT IN AUTO Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15. — The District Attorney’s staff questioned half a dozen persons today pre- paratory to a public hearing in the the Post-Dispatch. Marshall Sewell, pastor of First bas ; . ° n : an , H . , ' | WASHINGTON, April 15.—This| Baptist. Church, ladies hile omicide Court tomorrow _— oe ‘ was Kansas day in the Senat» as| morning that he would ask for aj @¢ath of Arthur Morgan Smith, the special session of Congress! police detail next week to keep| wealthy Cleveland manufacturer, called by President Hoover to deal with farm relief and the tariff got under way. Vice President Charles Cu is, once a plain citizen cf Kansas, called the upper House to order, photographers clear of the church property. The camera men, whose num- bers included two mounted on au- tomobile trucks containing sound registering apparatus, were grouped of injuries police think were suf- fered in a scuffle on Park avenue for the favor of a Kentucky socie- ty matron. Samuel E, ~-GRADECROSSING Bell, oil promoter of LS, J. Huez, 39, and Frank- , and in the second row of the re-| about the church steps and lawn Baltimore was held on a charge of | . m | served gallery, text to the center] when Rockefeller’s automobile ar-| homicide, and Mrs. : tobert [.. lin Partney, 16, Injured aisle, sat his sister, Mrs. Dolly] ri-eq. The aged millionaire looked | Brown of Lexington, Ky., the so- * Mi ° P sf: P oe ere coister of the great S0-!| once from the window of his ciety — “— Sormanee Baw a y issourl Facific F aS" | cial war which has lately eng°ged) limousine and ordered the chauf-| hotel as a material witness. Smith, the major share of the Capital's at-. ¢eur to return to the estate. Bell and Mrs. Brown were leaving senger at Delor Street. tention. There was a rush for automo-|4 party in a Park avenue apart- Mrs. Gann wore an air of tri-| piles on the part of the photog-| ment when, police were informes, | umph. tler gown was of light blue| papners and 2 half hour’s chase| the two men, both in their fifties, [wo persons were seriously In-)—a conspicuous splash of color in| apout town followed, with Rocke-j| came to blows over which should |jured when an automobile in which |the gallery—and she wore a large] ¢ejier making a vain attempt to! escort Mrs. Brown to her hotel. they were riding was struck and | hat of a darker shade blue. She! set into another church. The pur- District Attorney Lanton said to- Dp ee be | ? | Was escorted by William Y. Mor- suit ended at the gates of the} day all the witnesses had bee iden eae NOPE demolished by a Missouri Pacific | ga another Kansan. the publisher eatetn questioned except a patrolman | passenger train at the Delor street : of the Hutchinson News. if x - er eee who arrested Smith on a charge of grade crossing in South St. Louis |} The public galleries and those set NEW STATE GAME AND FISH intoxication after Bell and Mrs. ut 7:15 a m. today. | aside for the friends and relatives COMMISSIONER RESIGNS Brown had driven away together, mics ; : ;Of Senators were all fille.l. The and that he would be examined be- Sree epeapsbae' | corps of diplomats, however, Was| Harry W. Brandt Informs Caul-| fore night. He did not give the Joseph Jj. Huez, 39 years old, aj|represented by not a single mem- field ness in Family Makes names of those questioned, but it is carpenter, $452 McCune avenue; | ber. It Impossible to Move. thought they were the driver of |fractured pelvis and right arm, | Mrs. Gann Has Best Seat. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch the taxi in which Bell escorted lacerations and abrasions. | Mrs. Gann was a greater point JEFFERSON CITY, April 15.—|mMrs. Brown to her hotel, who is Franklin Partney. 16. 3934 Ran- | of attraction than the Senate itself.| Harry W. Brandt of Carrollton. | peiq as a material witness, a taxi dail avenue, senior student at! All around her were the Senate] recently appointed State Game and driver who saw Smith fall and Cleveland High School: internal | ladies. who had declined to make| Fish Commissioner. hus resigned. helped him to his feet, and Mr. | injuries, fractures of skull and, her president of their club. Shel effective at once, Gov. Caulficld and Mrs. Walter Beinecke, who | right leg, lacerations and abrasions. had a better seat in the gallery | announced today, because of the | attended the party with Smith, Bell Huez, driving to work in his |} than any of them. serious illness of a member of his and Mrs. Brown. Chevroiet coach, was hailed by The proceedings of the Senate | family which prevents his remov- There was nothing to indicate young Partnes, who was on his | were prefaced with the usual| ing from Carrollton to Jefferson! other the hostess at the party. way to schoo!, and gave him a | handshaking bee on the i. vcr. Sen- |} City. Mrs. Robert W. Schuette of the i ride ‘the eastbound auto reached | ator Latkollettee (young Bob’. was Brandt had not qualified for the Hotel Marguery was questioned, ihe crossing simuitaneousiy with | back in his place after long ili- | office, pending his confirmation by and at her apartment it was said northbound train No. 40, a special , mess. The effect of his sojourn in| the Senate. The Governor said he she had gone out of town. Liitle frou; Bonne Tefre. | Florida, where he has been recuyp-| virtually had decided UPON | soemed to be expected from her A Post-Dispatch reporter ob erating. showed in his heavily} Brandt's successor and would as a witness, as the altercation is tu! dan account of the eollision tanned face. meke the announcement soon. not alleged to have taken place from Gus. Kauz, a baker, 4049 | The one splotch of bright color Brandt forwarded his resigna- | until after her guests had bade her Micnelberzer avenue. (ou the tloor wus contributed by tion to Caulfield several days 45°! good-night and reached the street. “Il was driving 50 feet bo hind ‘Senator Jones (Rep.), Washington. | but his action was not announced | Mrs. Schuette is the widow of Chevrolet and saw th: rain } the author of the Jones prohibition until today pending consideration Harry S Harkness, sportsman, | whem it was about 50 feet from ! Penalty act He wore a necktie of | of a successor. who left her $9,000,000 inherited J IEUT. SHAPLEY GRAY (left) and Capt. W. B. Wimer of the Mis- the crossing. | stopped my car, | reaming red. PLANE LOWERED 5000 FEET from his father, a Standard Oil souri National Guard itying division were forced to leap from but the Chevrolet kept on going | After the reading of the 1@® c magnate. their airplane yesterday evening when the motor died near Gumbo, “The automatic wig-wag danger | dent's proclamation calling i. T0 GROUND BY PARACHUTE Woman Says She Saw Nothing. | §t. Louis County. Gray was killed, while Wimer, clinging to his sign was waving back and forth, | Special session—the first of the| SANT ; = an Bell, it was learned, met Mrs. | parachute, landed in a tree. The picture shows his parachute sus- but I don't hnow whether the | Seventy-first Congress—and a roll SL rown, the wife of « Lastgaten pended in the tree from which Wimer fell. erossiliz bell was ringing before call, Vice President Curtis sum- | An airplane, with its motor cut off bond salesman several years ago =—__ — - . — ‘ ; | at 5000 feet altitude, was success- | °°" ™" * ge _ ine accid: it was ringing after- | Mvtied to the rostrum the new y ' i _. | when in connection with his pro- ward, though. Senators who were not sworn in} fully lowered to the ground pelieg fession of oil promoter, he spent COCHRAN TELLS HOOVER | “The train was traveling about | 4! the brief March meeting of the | parachute yesterday. eee. Gare some time in Kentucky. On this 45 miles an hour It stopped zU0 | Senate. ae ee en a eae aman occasion she had left home tu take OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN U, . feet down the track. The auto wus Une of the four, Shipstea-l, | 2 © — we . es ~— 2 ” > , daughter to Goucher} _ Ca none 20 a ce + : Ww 3 | (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, was| ™ ae ee eects de ee Dalia we Nedisatee in which city sca A ssc: xe seg. — thrown to one side. The people in | absent on account of illness, Of| of 200 feet. Capt. Roscoe Furner. | Bell's estranged wife also lives. mice? str oo it landed on the othee side of the | the others, Senator La Follette | Hollywood stunt flyer, piloted the She went to the party in the; . { se oh } ’ tracks’ | (Rep.), Wisconsin, was escorted! CT@ft, a biplane, which was landed Schuette apartment with Bell, but ee Oe ee Boy Seriously Hurt. ito the celerk’s desk by his fellow : eeteger | seg seas three mites oc Beinecke said that Smith, who had WASHINGTON, Apre 15.—-Con- ‘Public Improvement Offering Partner, who occupied the seat! Liberal, Norris of Nebraska: Sen-| the Martin airport, where it had come on from Cleveland with his | &ressman John J. (@ochran (Dem. ), | — 6 rest th truin, was rendered | ator Cutting (Rep.). New Mexico | — make j-year-old daughter, paid consider- St. Louis, told Pr s nt Hoover ped is Also Disposed of saline Huez was sufferme| came up on the arm cf Senator] _ Che parachute was 60 feet in F ateSan attention to her at the party. |4 19-minute con, ation at the | at Premium cilia salle ade Both were taken to| Waterman (Rep.), Colorado, and | Giameter and contained 600 Square | The first stories of most of the | W hite House today that the unem- | . St Anthony's Hospital by passing | Senator Allen (Rep.), Kansas, was yards of silk. iwitnesses agree that when the| ployment situation which he inher- | Saino ‘Siewtnbiate condition was {| attended by his Republican col- | The test was thought to have suests left Smith insisted on enter- ited from his predecessor was | The $2.600.000 bend tesue tet the garded as especially serio | leagye.s Capper | been the first successful one IN |i), the taxi Bell had summoned | acute, and urged as an immediate | eae Rs —— ees ! ly 1 | aviation history cer iors . alter. |measure of relief that work onj| Municipal Airport, and $2,000,000 Muez in an interval of con-| Curtis administered the oath to/| ‘ for Mrs. Brown and that the alter " pF gy ne! ga | . scloustiess at the hospita'. sald he; three in @ group. He did vot! PHINESE KIL] MISSIONARY cation followed Mrs. Brown ier- shes tyrtap gr teiates tag water- | of public improvement bonds under ce ut signal and heard no bell.' make the slip of the tomgue he | 2 4 ay eR self. however, said she knew noth- sig ohana sian ie | the 1923 issue, to be used on River i He said he slowed down for the! made an inaugration day. when he} SHANGHA . Apt , 15. The | ing of any altercation and had not | — atte ieee Ragas 52 Paggaten” 3 ye ides Peres sewer, were sold day in crossing, shifted gears and was|@sked the new Senators if they | A niericen RENAE ae ee ais aren: tes Gee eo cae a “a my inal euuiar the Mayor’s office, at what Comp- traveling very lowly when strucx. | would take the outh to defend the | have been advised of the killing of ‘the apartment hotel elevator to- etter carriers oO ne reguia v4 : ' | : : © deans temeaggl sicinent “exmmmntead ah, (at een aes It the bo anes rounds. troller Nolte considered a good pre- No statements were obtained | Coustitution without en. ee ae Z | seth : ' , President Hoover, according to itrom the train engineer and con | ligation.” Curtis was on his guard | province os woshtcoceegyets oll ' , | Although Bauton cay Mis — Ce brs n ap icine Gea Jy bhterent- Ee ee ee eee i ductor. Gus Evans. 1814A Ohio/| this time. and the proper word| The American offictals todas | none of the names of those ques- -OCcnran, i , i se bonds for the new waterworks was eT er eae an @etcal “reservation” came out smoothly.; Were sceking details and meantime | tioned, reporters in the Criminal | ed and made frequent memoranda. | avenue, and Albert Corun, doled ‘ oa | Dini. eased Cle Mahe Denartment L-, batter ne Sie Bee ——— a offered for sale, but the only bid | Minnesota avenue. | Welcomes Old Political enemy, | 4ve advise ouygtiey oat }Courts building saw Mrs. 0 NO PARKING ON GRAND BL received for them was not saticfa The crossing is not protected oy | Former Gov. Alien. by appoint- ee ee El ameunrenoury being taken to the District Attor- ‘ sao 2m no -fac- a watchman or safety gates, but is | Ment of the present Governor, ¢ Qj} ney 8 office about noon by two de- ee ten ce 4. J: | . z : ee * i Clyde M. Reed. fills the seat in the | $ €9 (i tectives. It was indicated that aft- ssOrCCms 0 oe ee US Of eight bids for the $2,00¢,000 Pee we — ee ~— | Senate vacated by Curtis. For 17]? BPP gteenivin > er she had niade her formal state- | "47° prohibiting parking in airport bonds, at 4% er cent in- jand waving signals. Nearby resi- | wear. Allen and Curtis were bit- | , (\\ io j ment she would be released on her Grand boulevard, between Laciede terest, that made jointly by Knight. 2 ' dents toid a reporter that the bell = avenue and Page boulevard, began | Dysart & Gamble of St. Louis and sometimes rings when no train is iter political enemies. Curtis hoped | ‘ Gi ie $ | prom se tu apy ar at the hearing. today. - Kreciion of cians 60. taberes | aaenee & te ce ee * «| fervently that someone else would | : vag >} Slight Fractare of Skull. Be: | : wicesomnac grat gate cee i pa er | be named to succeed him. But to- | (YI a | Superintendent Mark L. Flem- | Moores of the ban was com- ap considered the best. It was erees Sy Some eawncioeont aa the Vice President showed | am a >iing of Bellevue Hospital, issued a pleted last Thursday. . $2,018,640. For the $2,000,000 pub- ee a ncer a Lhimesif a good lover. | } - ] statement today upheiding Antbu-| ‘he ordinance became. effective | Me HagrwranENs Benes, Grn’ 8S £2 of a fatal accident in 193% when | ey ie stashed to. heave. thal {i lanee Surgeon Stratford Wallace. on April i, but the police refrained per oant. the same bidders off red ee a Coty ee l clerk’s desk after signing his name. | } who was first to examine Smith | fom making arrests tor violation | $2,026,640. The bonds were award- place. was killed when his hari ithe Vice President advanced to him | ‘ Lef Av = F m after his arrest and who diagnosed | @t!! the signs were in place. There ed at these figures. Pe cxcontiggar pe hier eee se with eutstretched hand and a wel- P. t ‘ers rO >| his aiiment as intoxication. ON. exemption for commercial ane rit pret “on _e sagt See ee sans eee paws bat [emia i} "Yesterday =} | "the man refund to.” permit| vehicles. which may park 15 min- | works bende, Bearing 4 per crm his daughter, Mrs. Hilda Brecht. “Hold on, Henry, =e cnet ¥ Cle: ae os ¢ medical ald col to ste - _ om | csiving loads. : them. representing the lai.r ma- was killed at the Eiler street cross- wh one tiga i, ne greed ; an eae: Banca Piss or 2 wiring oo of _ een | citiniibaileiidiat turities, 1939 to 1949. The earlier : ~te , Without shaking the hahd oO 2 ‘ r sent ‘ mtiy 3 ime there wat Ac | . ang Seaocert Pecttis min, Weer pec. | Vice Presigent.” }} Home Economic “pages in the “{/tured skull. Dr Wallace di not! PROF, IRVING FISHER || hence. were not desired by the bid- “inte were killed when their auto lien penees in kind. “_ r Post: Dispatch. ‘ take him to a yo aren, oe i Yale Univerait —- | ders, Eidridge & Co. of . ew York. was struck by a Missouri Pacific) K"ew you wouldnt forget the) Tile pages appear today and her sane sree VOR | panies 20563 Ec |for the $1,314,000 bonds, a p1:- train at the Wilmington avenue oath?” he said. The one-time feud- |» every Monday and Friday— have acted the same wey: i ISCUSSES” teday in L's | mium of $381.06 was offered, mak- crossing in 1926. These crossings | 'Sts shook hands warmly. 12 | : $1. Pleming: ne Suet | aoe yee! Weekly Review of Business || ing the bid $1,214,381.¢ are in the same neighborhood and The Senate adopted the usual ‘ Together with advertisements «f Smith, 4 suspended sentence had 1 and Finance how a World Bank | The Mayor and Co iptro.er de- are similarly equipped. formal resolutions notifying the |) the leading food manufacturers been given Smith on we intoxi- || .uch as proposed at the repara- cided to hold the waterworks bond Railway Prefers Sicnals. President and the House that it and retailers— {| cation charge and he ane +f tions conference in Paris meet- || pigding open until 10 a... Frida: A week ago the State Public] ¥45 ready to proceed to business, | 5 Far more. in fact, thin appear turned to his hotel two private Liy- ing would stabilize gold. Prof. || when any bids received in the Service Commission held a public} #"d fixing the time of its meetings./{ i, a the other St. Louis news $| Sicians had failed to find any signs || Gisher’s articles are a reg.slor lmeantime will be opened in the hearing at City Hall, but made no| Senator Fess (Rep.). Obio. closed ‘ papers combined! of a onan ae oe ecie > att feature of the financial section || ysayor’s office. Uf no favorable bia decision, on the application of the| the day's session with a eulogy of | | : The phymician whe mene of the Post-Dispatch each Mon- || is received then, the sale will be the tate Myron T. Herrick, Ambas- Be sure to read them to -y. gene reg = ee & dal. Page 21 this edition deferred to @ more favorable time. Continued on Page 3, Colama =. sador to France. PPPPPL LL LLL AA A AD AA te FLYER KILLED, ANOTHER HURI IN PARACHUTE JUMPS FROM DISABLED PLANE IN COUNTY MILITIAOFFICER FOUND DEAD AFTER ALLNIGHT SEARCH Lieut. Shapley Gray and Capt. W. B. Wimer Leap When Motor Quits Near Gumbo, 600 Feet in Air. LATTER LANDS IN HIGH TREE Then He Falls 20 Feet to the Ground — Control Ring of - Companion’s Safety Device Unreleased r )=6Second Lieutenant Shapley Gray of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service was killed, and Capt. Wil- liam B. Wimer of the same organ- ization was slightly injured at 7 o'clock last night when the, ‘jumped from a disabicd Nationa! Guard plane Gumbo, _ St. Louis County. Both were service parachutes, but neither had had any experience in using thet. The flyers, returning from a training flight to Jefferson were within a few miles of Lati- bert-St. Louts Field when the en gine of the plane quit = runnine suddenly at an altitude of 600 fee: Capt. Wimer, who was piloting the plane. waited until Gray had dropped over the side of the fuse- lage before climbing out on the lower wing. He pulled the rine of his parachute, which opened immediately, dragging him off th wing. when the plane was at ati altitude of only 125 feet. near wearing Capt. Wimer landed in a high: tree. He suffered an injury to his back when he lost his hold on the tree in descending and fell 20 feet to the ground. An all-night search for Licut. Gray ended this morning with the finding of his body several hun dred yards from where Capt. W!- mer landed. Had Not Pulled Parachute Ring. The plane crashed into a tree about 300 yards from where Gray's body was found. The impact | snapped off the tree trunk anda scattered portions of the wings and fuselage of the airplane. Gray's body was found by en- listed men of the air wnit. who were sent out at daylight to aid in the search. His parachute war partly open, but the ring controi- ling the release cable was still in its container. It could not be de- termined whether Gray had at- tempted to pull the ring and had failed to release the parachute, or possibly misjudged the @ ‘tnce tt, the ground in the darkness anc de- layed releasing the ring for fear the parachute would become en tangled in the falling plane. li was thought probable that the par. achute was ripped open by the branches of a tree through whici he fell. All parachute. used by the National Guard are opened and rce- packed monthly by experts. Brother of Alderman. Wimer, a brother of Alderman Sain Wimmer. and Gray took off from Lambert-St. Louis Field at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in an 0-17 training airplane ie: Jefferson City. where Gray left the airplane and Witmer picked up as @& passenger a member of the Mis souri Legisiature. Wimer piloted the Senator tu his home, near Jet- ferson City. and then returned fo: Gray. They started for home at 5.50 p. m., expecting to reach Lambert Fieid in an hour, accord- ing to Wimer, whose account of the flight follows: “About 2.0 miles out of Jeffer- son City we ran into a strong head wind, rain and fog. It was a bat- tle with the elements from then on and | realized that we would not reach our home field before dark. I felt no particular apprehension, however. as the Whirlwind engine was turning over nicely and the new lighting system et Lambert Field makes night landing com- paratively easy. Mying at 600-Foot Height. “] was fying at an altitude of 600 feet, following the Missouri River. I had just picked up the beacon at Lambert Field and turned the ship toward the &t. Louis County shore when the mo- tor sputtered once and quit cold. There was a plowed field within sight. but I realized I could not Continued on Page 2, Column 6. City. Fe TT BE * + sit pestis 5 Seine’ Saal ss " . ‘ s : «gin ~ elewin tte - LEAL AALS ALI LLLL AEA LAL ELLE APPLE ALLIES EAB PLAS einen bh ood - Due dor oh, py ok: J a te ~~ ee eer eee ee a P * cate eae ae tee Ht mR BLE AP Hem UB hoe * a -saccmniineas scoala cete te: ie gt Ai £ i . egy PO ORD bce bMS pe ye iy eit by Kgernitton

Page 2

ae PEP 5 Teh ¢ s ian a Pe 4 pees A * mete 7% (Oe ioe Seyi: sgh ae Ras PAGE 2 SIMPLE FUNERAL HELD FOR HERRICK AT CLEVELAND, 0 Brief Services Requested by | Late Envoy to France Take Place at Episcopal Cathedral in Home City. LINDBERGH PRESENT WITH U. S. OFFICIALS Wreaths From President, Governor and Stimson Are Only Flowers—Choir + Sings Three Hymns. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., April 15.—With the rites of the Protestant Episco- pa: Church, the body of Myron T. Herrick, late Ambassador to France, today was laid to rest here in the soil of his native land, with the simple ceremony he had re- quested before his death. The burial service held as_ the body was lowered to its final rest- ing place followed an impressive funeral in Trinity Episcopal Cathe- dral and a long procession from the church to the grave side in Lakeview Cemetery. While the relatives broke into tears, Bishop William A. Leonard spoke the last words of the buri- al service at the grave, and with mourners standing with bowed heads and the military guard of honor at attention, a bugler sound- ed the plaintive notes of “Taps.” The casket, draped with an United States flag, was lowered into the earth, and the service was ended. The funeral in the Cathedral was conducted with a beautiful simplicity and solemnity by Bish- op Leonard and his assistants, Bishop Coadjutor Warren L. Rog- ers and Dean Francis 8S. White. French Medal on Casket. Draped with flags of many na- tions, the chancel of the Cathe- dral, with its tall lighted candles, cast a somber light upon the cas- ket that stood at its front. Atop the unopened casket was a black satin pillow bearing the medal of the Legion of Honor, and at the foot was a large silver palm. Both decorations were expressions of tribute from France to the Ambas- sador that it looked upon as an adopted son. The solemnity of the service was heightened by its simplicity. There Was no sermon, and except for wreaths from President Hoover, Myers Y. Cooper, Governor of Ohio, and Secretary of State Stim- son, at the request of the family, there were no flowers. The vested Cathedral choir sang three hymns, “Nearer My God to Thee,” “J.ead Kindly Light,” and “Abide With Me.” Seated in the front, facing the casket, were the relatives, the Am- bassador’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Parmely Her- rick, their son Parmely Herrick Jr. and oO. R.. Herrick, aged brother of the A’'mbassador Nearby was seated Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Count de Sar- tiges, official rep-:esentetive of France. UL. S. Officials Attend. Others close to the mourners’ pew were Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, representing President Hoover; William R. Cas- tle Jr., of the Department of State; David §S. Ingalls, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy: Gov. Cooper of Ohio. and his staff; Major-General Deennis E. Nolan, and Lieutenant- Colonel Harry Harley of the Unit- ed States Army. Further back were representa- tives of civic organizations, city officials and members of religious and military bodies. Only a half hour was required for the services in the Cathedral. Then the mourners filed out, led by the relatives. Behind ther marched pallbearers selected from the National Guard, bearing the casket on their shoulders. It was raining lightly outside as the cas- ket appeared at the door. Never- theless, hundreds of people, who were unable to gain admission to the church, were waiting on both sides of Euclid avenue to see the procession start on its way to the grave in Lakeview Cemetery. The appearance of the casket was the signal for two cavalry troops to draw sabers and present arms. They remained at attention until the body was placed in the hearse. Then wheeling into line across Euclid avenue, the cavalry formed itself into a guard of honor to lead the way to the cemetery. Stand- ing 20 paces apart, 1000 policemen and firemen on each side of the route, stood guard and saluted as the cortege passed. When the service began, all ac tivities in the city ceased for five minutes. Thousands bowed their heads in prayer for the period of homage which had been called for by the Mayor's proclamation. SAFE BURGLARS OBTAIN $280 Burglars who entered the gro- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, Body of Ambassador Herrick Arrives in Cleveland Episcopal Cathedral at Cleveland for the funeral after its arrival from New York. —Associated Press Photo. COFFIN of United States envoy to France, who died in Paris two weeks ago, being taken into Trinity VINDICATES PATTERSON IN DRY LAW TRAPPING Decision by Judge Kenyon Holds Senator, Former U. S. Prosecutor, Blameless. A decision written by United States Circuit Judge Kenyon and concurred in by nis coileague, Judge Symes, which was handed down here today, holds United States Senator Roszoe C. Patter- son blameless on the evidence pre- sented in the “entrapment” of a Federal prohibition agent accused of bribery. United States District Judge Mar- tineau had criticised Patterson’s part, as District Attorney at Kan- sas City, in the provecution of the agent and in the preliminary work of obtaining evidence against the man. The agent, James Robinson, of Kansas City, was accused of ac- cepting a $250 bribe from Daniel Marsh, a Kansas City druggist, in return for his promise to absent himself from Marsh’s trial on a liquor charge, where Robinson was to be the principal witness Robinson was convicted and sen- tenced to 18 months in the peni- tentiary. He appealed, and Judge Martineau reversed the conviction and remanded the case to the Dié- trict Court for a new trial. It wus in reversal that he criticised the prosecution of the case, which was headed by Patterson as District Attorney. Judge Martineau’s reversal read in part: ‘“‘The purpose of the Gov- ernment, through its agents, should be to prevent crime and not to encourage its commission. This is certainly true with reference to crimes like the one with which Robinson is charged. Human na- ture is too frail and weak in many cases to withstand temptations such as might be offered in the form of money. “It seems unreasonable, if not unconscionable that the Govern- ment through its agents, would be permitted to offer Marsh, an ad- mitted violator of the law, § itn- munity, if he could, by offering money, bribe the chief witness against him to commit another violation of the law. Imnu.unity was bound to be his reward if he succeeded.” Judge Kenyon’s’~ decision does not change the result of Judge Martineau’s finding, reversing the conviction of Robinson, but dis- agrees with his conclusions of law, concerning the “entrapment.” “Who originated in this case the idea of bribing Robinson not to ap- pear in the case of the Government against Marsh,” Judge Kenyon asked. ‘Was it the Gov.rnment’s agents, or did the idea of securing the money originate ‘vith the do- fendant? “Certainly when the Govern- ment understood that an attemnt was being made to bribe one of its witnesses, so as to bring about his absence from the trial, it had the right to investigate to find out the real situation and had the right to detect the crime even if it em- ployed means which might seem to dissemble, in order to obtain the result." The opinion then sets out that any question as to who originated the idea of the bribery, should be for the jury to decide. It points out that both Judges concur with Judge Martineau in the reversal and remanding for trial, but for two reasons, other than the prin- cipal one outlined by the Arkansas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by ee LITZER & Dec, | Published Dally by The liteer Publish! Twelfth Boulevard and Olive ag - MEMBER OF THE wea tye PRE — pt lh. A aaa OF CIRCULATION Associa Tess is @kclusively entitied to te use for tion of all news dis atches cery of William Bechtold at 818¢ Morganford road, yesterday, knocked the combination off a safe and escaped with $280. At the Eagle Broom Corn Co.,} 1300 North Main street, burg!ars knocked the combination off a vault but were unable to force an to it Oot Otherwise credited in this ‘gewspaper also the local sews published Pon : of republication of dis- ™ ere also reserved. sete by Mail, in Advance z ~~ : . ao panied “Baa tenet.’ 5 mi) OF post yp ~- al ordes, express money Subscription Rates by Carriers by cite carrier or out-of-town Gesler: inner door and got nothing. = oy K- ¥ only. &® month; Sunda 10c Entered as second-class matter "guly TH 1878. @! the Mostoffice at St Loui, Ma NEW BANKNOTES SAVE 1000 ACRES OF PAPER A YEAR Those of Smaller Size Than Present Issue Will Be Cir- culated After July 1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—J. W. Pole, Comptrolier of the Currency, declared in a radio address last night that reduction in the size of paper money which will be put Mto circulation after July 1 would save the Government enough paper an- nually to cover 1000 acres, or about 43,681,000 square feet. The Comptroller said the abbre- viated currency would be more ar- tistic than that formerly used, more convenient and more diffi- cult to counterfeit. “With the present outstanding paper cfreulation of about $5,000,- 000,000 for which there must eventually be substituted a: like amount of new currency in the re- duced size,” he said. ‘“‘The Treas- ury has a gigantic task to per- form,” He explained that for a time both sizes of currency would be in use until the larger paper money was retired. New currency in de- nominations above $20 would not be issued, he said, until later. Por- traits on all notes of the same de- nomination will be the same and this, the Comptroller declared. would help to preyent counterfeit- ing. One dollar notes will bear the portrait of Washington and $10 notes that of Hamilton. The amount of currency print- ed annually, if laid in piles, would make 555 stacks each as high as the Washington Monument, Pole said. FATALLY INJURED IN SCUFFLE OVER KENTUCKY HEIRESS Continued From Page Once, death certificate attributed death to diabetes and heart attack, but asked for an autopsy. The medi- cal examiner found that death ‘vas caused by the ailments mentioned in the death certificate, with a Slight fracture of the skull a con- tributing factor. Mrs. Brown's Husband Says He Will Stand by Her. LEXINGTON, -Ky., April 15.— Robert L. Brown, bond salesman, whose wife is held in New York as a material witness in the death of Arthur Morgan Smith, said to- day that he would stand by her in any situation. “Persons acquainted with the Browns recalled today that a Samuel FE. Bell lived in Lexington for a time during an oil boom several years ago and had met the Browns socially here, Mrs. Brown is about 40 years old and is the mother of one daughter, a student at Goucher College, Baltimore. The daughter is about 20 years old. The family for many years has been prom- inent in Lexington and Central Kentucky society. W. E, McCann, Mrs. Brown’s father, died several years ago. He was a capitalist. — eda nrenanaticananlmteengenamees = ~~ oe = aD Judge, One was the fact that As- sistant United States District Attor- ney Brewster, who was participat- ing in the prosecution, left the counsel table to become a witness against Marsh. This action was termed by the two Judges “highly prejudicial.” The other reason cited was that the attorneys for the Government, in their argu- ments to the jury, went outside of .day, was indicted for murder also. | the evidence. ‘in 1926 suspended, pending action ' Belleville today. WON'T CONSIDER PLEA OF INTERNATIONAL SHOE Supreme Court Refuses to Re- view Order Against Pur- chase of McElwain Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15. — The International Shoe Co. of St. Louis, was refused a review by the Su- preme Court today of a case to test its right to purchase the W. H. McElwain Co. of Boston. The Federal Trade Commission has issued an order prohibiting the purchase. The International had paid approximately $9,500,000 for the McElwain company, which was engaged in the manufacture of shoes. The International Shoe Co. contended that trade reverses had required the McElwain company either to liquidate on an adverse market or sell, and challenged the power of the commission to require it to divest itself of the stcck of the McEI]wain company which it had purchased in gaining control, The Circuit Court of Appeals for the First Circuit affirmed the com- mission’s order. Trade Commission Order Issued in 1926 on Ground of Monopoly. The Federal Trade Commission of the Supreme Court, its order that the International Shoe Co, di- vest itself of all shares or stock in the W. H. McElwain Co. A 60-day interval had been given in the orig- inal order for the filing of a plan to restore competition in harmony with the Clayton anti-trust act. Two members of the commission dissented from the majority report. returned by three members, that the International company by the transaction had eliminated from competition its largest competitor in men’s dress shoes. Commissioner W. E, Humphrey, dissenting, contended that the or- der would “in all probability cause innocent stockhelders to lose mil- lions of dollars.”” He pointed out that the McEiwain company initi- ated the deal when it believed bankruptcy in prospect and. the International had more orders than it could fill, and that the public was benefited rather than injured by the transaction. TWO WOMEN INDICTED FOR MURDER AT BELLEVILLE Mrs. Mary Adamson, 84, and Mrs, Mae Roctz, 32. of East St. Louis. Two women were § indicted for murder by the St. Clair County grand jury, which reported 46 true bills to Circuit Judge Brown at Mrs. Mary Adamson, a widow, 84 years old, is charged with murder in connection with the death of Miss Serena Baker, 17 years old, of APRIL lo, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ___ U.5. BOAT SHOOTS AT LIQUOR GRAFT, HITS BUILDINGS One Bullet Penetrates Wo- man’s Houseboat—Oth- ers Strike Two Structures on Shore. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., April 15.—Coast |guardsmen who last night pursued a fleeing liquor craft up the Mi- ami River and startled Riverside residents with a machine gun bar- rage faced a prospective inquiry today by Commander R. L. Jack of the United States Coast Guard base at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Under the fusillade of tracer bullets, several of which struck buildings ashore and a houseboat moored at the river’s edge, the crew of the liquor laden boat abandoned the craft,, which was captured by the coast guardsmen and placed in charge of United States customs officials. Several witnesses told stories of the dash up the river from the open bay. Mrs. Robert V. Latham was just retiring in her houseboat as the two speeding craft swept by. A bullet from the machine gun mounted on the prow of the Govy- ernment boat pierced the cabin of the houseboat and embedded itself in a wall. An undertaking establishment a block and a half from the river was struck by an- other bullet, while a third struck a house on the river bank. None of the 200 bullets fired struck the liquor vessel. H. C. Briswell,.a bridge tender, Thomas Taylor, a_ policeman, George D. Baughman, a night watchman on a tug, J. Wilson, who sleeps in a small boat moored in the river, told of witnessing the chase. A. P. Wollam and C. F. Cole, told of seeing the tracer bul- ets flaming through the air from the window of the Florida Power and Light Co. building, where they are employed. Commander Jack announced he would investigate the shooting at a hearing today. The Coast Guard officer said he had learned au- thoritatively that the Government craft was a patrol boat from his base. PALESTINE OFFICIALS FOUND STRANDED ON DEAD SEA SHORE Group Includes Son of Former High Commissioner; Boat Ran Out of Fuel. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, April 15.$—A group of Palestine officials and their wives, including Edwin S. Samuel, son of the former High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Sam- uel, was found on the trans-Jordan shore of the Dead Sea this after- noon after having been missing since Saturday. They were on an excursion in the Dead Sea. The boat had been driven on the trans-Jordan shore after exhaus- tion of its fuel supply. Members of the party obtained fuel from a policeman who had been search- ing for them and proceeded to the Palestine side. MAIL CARRIER DIES OF BURNS FROM BLOW TORCH EXPLOSION William Ritchie, 40, Fatally In- jured When Removing Paint lI'rom Door of Home, William Ritchie, 40 years old, a mail carrier, died at Alexian Brothers Hospital today of burns on the body suffered last Friday when a gasoline blow torch ex- ploded when he was’ removing paint from a door at his home, 6607 Vermont avenue. An inquest will be held. STABBED IN POOLROOM FIGHT Edward Lippert, 19 years old, 4054 Easton avenue, is in a serious condition at City Hospital as a re- sult of being stabbed in the abdo- men last night in a fight in a pool- room at Easton and Vandeventer avenues, Police arrested James Foley, 20, 1524 North Vandeventer avenue, Continued From Page One. reach it in a glide from 600 feet, with the engine dead. Il shouted to Gray, who was in thé rear cock- pit,, ‘take to your chute.’ “I waited until 1 saw Gray swing one leg over the right side of the fuselage and saw him lunge out- ward. The ship had started into a spin and was losing altitude rapid- ly. I climbed out on the wing and pulled the ring of my parachute. It opened immediately and I was pulled off the wing in a horizontal position, “IT made one full swing in the air and then I felt the parachute catch on the trees. I must not have been higher than 125 feet when I went off the wing and the ‘pull off’ is the only thing that saved my life, as the altitude was too low for a regulation jump. “Realizing that-I was some dis- tance from the ground and not able to see how the chute had caught in the branches I swung in the wind for about 15 minutes be- tween two trees. All this time I was shouting Gray’s name, I caught no giimpse of him after he left the plane. No Response From Gray. “Getting no response from Gray I felt around and finally was able to find a branch strong enough to sustain my weight. I unsnapped my parachute harness and climbed down the tree. I must have been suspended 50 feet in the air and had gotten within 20 feet of the ground when I lost my hold on a branch and fell to the ground, in- juring my back slightly. I made my way to the wrecked airplane, about 200 yards from where I was caught in the trees and _ later walked into Gumbo, about a mile, for help.” Flyer Killed, Pilot Hurt In Jump From Airplane Residents of Gumbo and farmers | went to the scene and started to search for Gray. Rain and dark- trace of the missing man was found during the night. Several persons living near the scene of the crash reported hearing shouts for help immediately after the airplane had hit the ground, Wimer says he did not shout “help” and heard no shouts. Can’t Explain Motor Trouble. Wimmer was unable to account for the motor gving dead. mt had plenty of gas and the motor worked fine until it quit sudden- ly,” he said. ‘‘The only explana- tion I ean offer is that the gas line burst.” unit were instructed to haul the airplane to Lambert Field for an official inquiry. Gray was 25 years old and was employed in the offices of the Cot- ton Belt Railroad. He resided with his wife at 5078 Davison ave- nue. When the air unit was or- ganized five years ago he enlisted as a private, later being promoted to sergeant. Recently he was elected an officer. On Feb. 27, 1928, Gray suffered cuts of the head and face when a commercial airplane in which he was a pas- senger crashed at Lambert Field. Gray’s wife, accompanied § by Mrs. Wimer, drove to Gumbo last night and remained until the body was found. The body was taken to Gumbo in a farm wagon, then transferred to an ambulance and sent to an undertaking establish- ment. Wimer is secretary-treasurer of the Wimer Decorating Co. and re- Sides at 56210 Lotus avenue, He Jearned to fly during the World War and has been an officer of the air unit since its organization. CAMBLING FORBIDDEN NN NORTHERN MEXICO President Portes Gil Orders Moral Reforms in. Sections Rebels Held. —— By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 15.—Pres- ident Portes Gil has seized on the disintegration of the rebellion to inaugurate sweeping moral re- forms in Northern Mexico. Announcement was made today that he had instructed Luis L. Leon, new Governor of Chihua- hua, and Gen. Limon, military commander of Juarez, to stop all gambling in that state and at- tempt to purge it of vice. Gen. Limon answered that he would close all gambling houses at Juarez. Gov. Leon also wired his acquiesence, The President gave as r reason for his.orders his desire “to free the country from the immoral ef- fects of the rebellion.” Observers, however, recalled strong tenden- cies-of the Mexican chief executive in this direction. He has fre- quently put himself on record as in favor of a modified prohibition of alcoholic drinks. Another presidential proclama- tion reaffirmed a statement of Saturday afternoon with reference to surrender of rebel troops—it must be unconditional or not at, all. “The disaster suffered by the rebels has been of such magnitude that the rebel disintegration is srowing of its own £tvcora without Federal assistance,” the President said, taking note of large deser- tions from the rebel armies and flight of officers across the inter- national boundaries into the Unit- ed States, Only in Northern Sinaloa did a fight appear at all likely. There Gen. Cardenas was pushing his troops northward against San Blas | where the forces of Gens. Iturbe | and Roberto Cruz were reported to | be entrenched. Cardenas, who has moved | expected to reach San Blas and engage the rebels by Thursday. Airplanes were said to have lo- cated between 600 and 700 men thought to be of the rétreating who was identified at the hospital by Lippert as his assailant, police | say. The cause of the fight was not learned a bar in Pulpito Canyon, near the border of Eastern Sonora, and to have bombed them. | force of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Esco- | —— ee =~ Venice, who died at Mrs. Adam- son's home in Belleville Feb. 7 | from the effects of an illegal oper- | ation. Mra. Adamson has been at | liberty under bond, but will be re- | arrested and held without bond. | Mrs. Mae Raetz, 32 years old, | who shot and killed her husband, | William Raetz Jr., last New Year's | } He said she shot in self defense. Fer this week, we offer ‘ Toric Spherical Kryptok Bifocals, fitted in the frame illustrated, $7.50 Complete. One pair of Glasses for Rea Open Evenings 381? SOUTH Eyestrain Causes Headaches HICH PROPER GLASSES WILL OVERCOME ing, Working and Walking. Astigmatic or Special Lenses somewhat higher. A. F. HOFFMANN xcept FREE Wednesday Optometrist for 31 Years ror ciiteemneeeaeees ne at d- i — BROADWAY LITTLE es CHATS ABOUT YOUR HEALTH > No. ANNOUNCEMENT Chere are certain ideals and services in conducting a drug busi- ness which mean a great deal to patrons, but which are fre- quently ignored or lost sight of by the druggist. the highest attainment of the real drug store is the preparation of medicines on prescriptions of physicians. important than that with us Nor is it within the province of the drug store with ideals to push the sale of proprietary preparations of various kinds which encourage self-diagnosis and self-medication on the part of the user, Whenever you are ill enough to-need medicine you are il! enough to need the advice of your doctor. [n these columns we shall point out from week to week why this is true—and why you should have your prescriptions filled by a drug store such as ours which specializes in this important work Johannes-Tate Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 3548 Washington, at Grand l No. 2 Next Monday For instance, Nothing is more as far as Guaymas. | | t ¢ | | HOOVER TO ATTEND BALL GAME President Invites Cabinet to Ac- company Him to Opening. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Pres- ident Hoover has invited all mem- bers of his cabinet to accompany him tomorrow to the opening game of the American League baseball season here, The Chief Executive, Mrs. Hoo- ver and their guests will occupy boxes along the first base line. Mr. Hoover is expected to throw out the first ball. ness hampered the work and né| Mechanies of the air | i | SB OLLEASES OUT OF 3400 DRILLING PR mnterior Department Board Measure Ready for ports Many Frauds He Been Committed 1] General Leasing Law, anima ' By the Associated Prege, WASHINGTON, Apri} general oil land leasing lew « said today ina Interior announcement ‘> he been used by many aie persons and associations fg = 5 own special benefit ang to th detriment of those indeed to : ter into their schemeg, Bee Some of the schemes, it. said, violated the general 4 against fraud rather than the os lic land laws and in many oe improper use of the maiis i been found. The statement asm that of the 34,000 off | permits that have been i only 56 leases have been issued The department's files are ing gradually with letters fm persons who have paid inte “i catting” organizations funds th cannot recover. Since Hoover's oil conservation went into effect many more y lations have been uncovered, Many permits have beens quired by legitimate 4@ and the Government hag millions of dollars in royalty their efforts. But since the sage of the general leasing | nine years ago the de ; had thousands of appli prospecting permits in where Government officigis found no visible evidence that contained oil and gas. a These applications were and certain roquirements met in the hope that might. be eventually sold large profit, the statement a Se tira: f°. Na a ‘a scarfs. Victor 2070 a a a A A * To the Housewives of This City. Many family bundles contain only flat work, Those who send out such bundles realize their weekly cost. Here is a Laundry that will give cleaner washing and t ter ironing at a much lower price. Put In [oe @° all handkerchlefs, soft collars, doilies and Fr? Fre They will be ironed by hand " Mon., Tues, Wed. Sat........20 Lbs. @ SI, Special Thursday and Friday. .15 Lbs. @ $f.th HY-GRADE LAUNDRY ‘on’ The Newest Laundry 'r Town . — é Your Clothes Will Be Washed With Pure, Neutral Soap Made by That Famous Maker of Palmolive ee: A a Te fine attire. oolf Paul Brown Bidg. CLOTHES When gentlemen assemble, WAautTER Morton Clothes are in evidence. Keen con- noisseurs of apparel were quick to discern the rich beauty of fabric and fine quality of workmanship in these garments. And right- ly so, for they are tailored for gentlemen interested in vrother 816 Olive St. ’ Mh, a »NGWORTH SPEAKER ee Representatives to WASHINGTON, April 15.—Faced | — mental American blicans to'take their places. After this it was just a ques- GRESSMETS | DTAKEUP FAR AD AND TARE ,000,000 Federal tation to House Af- Preliminaries ’ m R THE THIRD TIME ys—Hoover’s Message omorrow. Associated Press. : the task of solving two fun-| | problems, a) jal session of the Seventy-first ) ss met today at the call of dent Hoover to begin work on to aid agriculture and to re- the tariff law. t was a new Congress, but it predominated by old faces and political makeup was" much | — re strongly Republican than}, t of the Congress which went i of office on March 4 The er landslide of last November swept out of office many Dem- ts and carried in many Re- : farm relief bill was ready for e consideration when the hour ushered in the session. Longworth Again Speaker, ongressman Nicholas J. Long- h of Ohio was re-elected ker of the House of Repre- tatives by a vote of 259 against/ for Congressman Garner of s, Democrat, ee ry of calling the rolls; installing | ™ Speaker and other officers; ap- th ting committees to notify the| ¥ dent that Congress was ready; ™ business; swearing in new fe bers, adopting resalutions of; ™ et at the death of members| P’ had passed since the last ses-| Tt! and adjournment. resident Hoover will send his/| d@ mmendations for legislation to; @ gress tomorrow. |! ngworth, in accepting the}! kership of the House for the} J consecutive term, urged his | ¥ leagues to throw the legislative | BP hinery tnto high gear and get} t y from the Capitol before the ji days of late summer. Urges Prompt Action, r speak from experience,” hejd red, “when I say that legis-/j on framed in a temperature Of/s ‘degrees is not apt to be good lation. I can see nothing but} ¢ vantage to both our political), ties and to the country if this), Mion should be so prolonged.” a e Speaker outlined a three-| ¢ legislative program of farm /¢ f, tariff revision, and House], portionment, and said that/, e it “might seem reckless” to}, the premilinary work couid be E pleted in little more than a th, he thought it possible. f Longworth said he was certain} members of the House felt , t agriculture had not prospered the “same degree as other rican industries and that we] agree that we should do what properly can legislatively to tribute to its greater prosprr- Eight women had seats in the se when it met, and for the time in many years a Negro, r De Priest of Chicago, was Ened a place. In the House, 68 new members called to take the oath along h those re-elected last Novem- Crowds of Visitors. The opening session attracted y visitors to the Capital, and ore the gavels rapped the two Ses to order the galleries were Owded and the hallways leading |} them were choked with those were unsuccessful in their ef- to gain entrance. In thet; buse the talking motion picture hines were set up and cam-/, peeped from points of van- One of the new members, is Ludlow of Indiana, could forget that he was a newspa- man, and walked about the gallery. e first woman member to ap-|{, fr was Congresswoman Pearl en Oldfield, an Arkanses Dem- t, who ts filling the seat held ~y husband at the time of his). SS Oe OT ——<«€_ rs. Ruth Baker Pratt, a New k Republican, was the first of newly elected members to e. following Congresswoman on (Dem.), New Jersey. and sentative Florence P. Kahnji P.). California, to the House} De Priest, the Negro, was an} &frival in the House, took his) seat on an alsie in the third from the rear of the chamber. Balleries contained many Ne-| mene? came to see him in-| “ In the place formerly held * late Martin B. Madden. : ND DEAD OF GAS POISON! . * Margaret Hager, 73 years! & widow, was found dead of Polson in the kitchen of her) *. 39124 Clayton avenue, this} ing. Three burners of a as! were open, but not lighted.) ve Koba, 3910A Clayton a¥e-} Attracted by an. electric light) ing in Mra. Hager’s kitchen at] a. m., Investigated and found] ¥. An inquest will be held.!

Page 3

OILLEASES OUT OF 34,000 2 oe BESS MEETS TAKE UP FARN DRUM WAND TARE 0000 Federal terior Department Re. Board Measure Ready for ports Many Frauds Have Been Committed Under General Leasing Law, TS the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 15.97 neral oil land leasing taw was id today ina Department of terior announcement tg have en used by many UNSCrupulous rsons and associations for their n special benefit anq to the triment of those induced to en. r into their schemes, Some of the schemes, it w id, violated the general laws ainst fraud rather than the pub. land laws and in many Cases proper use of the matis hag en found. The statement added at of the 34,000 ojl Prospecting rmits that have been granted ly 56 leases have been issueq. The department's files are f£i)} gradually with letters from’ rsons who have paid into “wild. tting” organizations funds they mnot recover. Since President oovers oil conservation program ent into effect many more vio. tions have been uncovered. Many permits have j\been ae. ired by legitimate developers d the Government has received illions of doRars in royalty from eir efforts. But since the p e of the general leasing la ne years ago’the department h d thousands of applications for ospecting permits in territory here Government officials have und no visible evidence that ft mtained oil and gas. These applications were filed d certain requirements of law et in the hope that the land ight be eventually sold for a rge profit, the statement said. TT " ent LE 2 2 See ss of This City tain only flat work. such bundles eekly cost. geht oe and bet- Shand and FREE .... 20 Lbs, @ $1.61 y..15 Lbs. @ $1.21 AUNDR Victor 2071 ry 'r Town | With Pure, Neutral Soap aker of Palmolive oo i ow i oe oe | / orton ES. n assemble, TON Clothes : Keen con- parel were n the rich tc and fine | anship in Andright- | re tailored terested in Qe a ee oe | ee ow a “other 816 Olive St. | Presentation to House Af- tr Preliminaries. ~ ORTH SPEAKER ! THE THIRD TIME Urges Representatives to ish Work Before Dog ys—Hoover’s Message omorrow. Associated Press. ASHINGTON, April 15.—Faced the task of solving two fun- American problems, a gession of the Seventy-first met today at the call of t Hoover to begin work on to aid agriculture and to re- the tariff law. was a new Congress, but it wpredominated by old faces and makeup wes’ much strongly Republican than +f the Congress which went goffice on March 4. £The landslide of last November swept out of office many Dem- sis and carried in many Re- to'take their places. farm relief bill was ready for - gonsideration when the hour ushered in the session. longworth Again Speaker. ssman Nicholas J. Long- | of Ohio was re-elected er of the House of Repre- tives by a vote of 259 against for Congressman Garner of Democrat. er this it was just a ques- of calling the rolls; installing Speaker and other officers; ap- ting committees to notify the dent that Congress was ready business; swearing in new bers, adopting resolutions of et at the death of members had passed since the last ses- and adjournment. sident Hoover will send his mendations for legislation to ss tomorrow. gworth, in accepting the ership of the House for the consecutive term, urged his es to throw the legislative ery into high gear and get y from the Capitol before the days of late summer. Urges Prompt Action. speak from experience,” he dx “when I say that legis- framed in a temperature of es is not apt to be good tion. I can see nothing but vantage to both our political sand to the country if this should be so prolonged.” Speaker outlined a three- legislative program of farm tariff revision, and House rtionment, and said that it “might seem reckless” to the premilinary work couid be leted in little more than a , he thought it possible. forth said he was certain Members of the House felt agriculture had not prospered the “same degree as otter can industries and that we Agree that we should do whit properly can legislatively to bute to its greater pro3sper- ht women had seats in the when it met, and for the time in many years a Negro, De Priest of Chicago, was ed a place. the House, 68 new members called to take the oath along those re-elected last Novem- Crowds of Visitors. opening session attracted visitors to the Capital, and the gavels rapped the two mes to order the galleries were ded and the hallways leading thm were choked with those were unsuccessful in their ef- to gain entrance. In the the talking motion picture nes were set up and cam- beeped from points of van- One of the new members, Ludlow of Indiana, could forget that he was a newspa- man, and walked about’ the gallery. first woman member to ap- Was Congresswoman Pearl Oldfield, an Arkansas Dem- who is filling the seat held her husband at the time of his Ruth Baker Pratt, a New Republican. was the first of Rewly elected members to following Congresswoman (Dem.), New Jersey, and Ntative’ Florence P. Kahn ), California, to the House Priest, the Negro, .was an ‘rival in the House, took his fat on an aisle in the third the rear of the chamber. es contained many Ne- © came to see him _in- “tng the place formerly held late Martin B. Madden. DEAD OF GAS POISON . Margaret Hager, 73 years .~ Widow, was found dead of in the kitchen of her $912A Clayton avenue, this ree burners of a gas Were open, but not lighted. ‘ Koba, 3910A Clayton ave- tracted by an electric light in Mrs. Hager'’s kitchen at * m., investigated and found ¥ An inquest will be held. —________ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, aan es ,E Wins Suit for Divorce sis bn “se MRS. V. McNAIR BAKEWELL. MARRIAGE ANNULMENT RULING GIVEN AT ROME Papal Commission Bars Plea of ‘Conditions Imposed Prior to Rite.”’ Ey the Associated Press. ROME, April 15.—A papal com- mission for authentic interpreta- tion of the code of canon’ law, of which Cardinal Gasparri is chair- man, has decided that applicants for the annulment of marriage may no longer plead “conditions im- posed prior to celebration of the rite.”’ According to the language of the decision, this would mean that such annulments as that of the Duchess of Marlborough, the former Con- suelo Vanderbilt and now MMe. Jacques Balsan, from the Duke of Marlborough, in which parental pressure was pleaded on behalf of the wife, no longer would be avail- ing. The Giornale D’Italia says the new ruling has been made “in or- der to avoid abuses and close def- initely a route which could easily seem to deceive the judges.” Beside Cardinal Gaspari others on the commission are Cardinals Pompili, Lega, Van Rossum, Sbar- retti, Ragonesi, Bisleti, Laurenti and Sincero. In adition there are consultors including representa- tives of various religious orders, notably the Jesuits, Benedictines and Resurrectionists. The com- mission was constituted by Pope Benedict XV in 1917. SLAIN IN BED WITH AN AX Husband Killed and Wife Assault- ed at Birmingham. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 15. —A woman was assaulted and beaten and her husband was killed by an ax murderer here early to- day in a house directly across the street from the scene of an ax murder last May. The attack occurred while the pair—Mr. and Mrs. Beverly K. Wharton—lay in bed. Wharton, who was 30 years old, died with- out regaining consciousness. His wife was unable to give a descrip- tion of the assailant. Two children sleeping in the same room were unharmed. The earlier crime, in which a woman was slain, has never been solved. DAUGHTER OF ORLANDO WEDS Governor of Rome Off iciates at Cure Ceremony. By the Associated Press ROME, April 15.—The civil mar- riage of Carlotta Orlando, daugh- ter of the former Italian Premier, and Dr. Franco Bruno Averardi was solemnized today by Prince Bonsompagni, Governor of Rome. The religious ceremony is to be celebrated tomorrow by. Cardinal Sincero. The ceremony today was follow- ed by a reception. TWO HURT IN AUTO HIT BY TRAIN AT GRADE . CROSSING Continued From Page One. Missouri Pacific for permission to substitute automatic light and bell signals at 13 grade crossings in South and Southwest St. Louis, which still have crossing watch- men and gates. railroad declared the substitution was in the interest of safety as well as of economy, ard said ex- perimental operation of such au- tomatic signals at Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues during the last year had been successful. The Pennsylvania avenue cross- ing was the scene of a collision at 4:30 a. m. yesterday, when an auto driven by Herman Bodewes, 65 years old. a baker, 9928 Smith ave- nue, St. Louis County, was struck and damaged by a Missouri Pacific freight train. Bodewes escaped in- jury. He told police he saw no signal. Executives of the | CONSTABLE AND SISTER ARE BURNED 10 DEATH Charles Wedig and Mrs. Hilda Zimmermann of Nameoki Die in Hospital. Constable Charles Wedig of Madison County and his sister, Mrs. Hilda Zellermann of Nameoki, died in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Granite City, last night of burns suffered in the forenoon in a gaso- line explosion at their home, Wedig and Mrs. Zellermann, his sister and housekeeper, were in the basement, sprinkling gasoline from a gallon can on the bedding of their two dogs to clean it of fleas. Suddenly there was an explosion, the gasoline fumes evidently hav- ing been ignited by heat from the basement furnace. Mrs. Zellermann ran out into the yard, her clothing aflame, while Wedig was putting out the fire in his own garments. A neigh- bor jumped over a fence and rolled Mrs. Zillerman oon the ground, extinguished the flames. Both Mrs. Zillermann and Wedig were burned about the face and body. Mrs. Zillermann died at 6:45 o’clock, and her brother five hours later. SHOOTS MAN IN A QUARREL OVER TWO MONTHS’ ROOM RENT Nashville (Tenn.) Merchant Sur- renders, Saying, “He Wouldn't Pay Me, So I Settled.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 15.— “He owed me. He wouldn’t pay me. So I settled it.” With that explanation, John B. Bent, 53 years old, a merchant, Surrendered to police here last night after he had shot and grave- ly wounded T. L. Benderman, 64, road contractor, at their home last night. Benderman owed Bent two months’ room rent which he was unable to pay, Bent said today. In a hospital, Benderman said that Bent shot him as they were ascending the front steps of the home they shared. He was shot twice. Bent was at first erroneously identified as a brother of Silas Bent, newspaper writer and for- mer instructor in journalism at the University of Missouri. AMERICANS ADVISED TO QUIT KIANGS! PROVINCE IN CHINA Red Army Near Kanchow, With Siege Impending; Proteciton HRe- quested From Nationall!sts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April American citizens at Kanchow, Kiangsi Province, have been ad- vised by the American authorities in China to withdraw from that city because of the impending siege by rebet forces. The State Department said today that advices received at Hankow were that a “Red army was near Kanchow and that reinforcements of the Government fortes Were several days distant. Kanchow was preparing for a siege. the Juikin mission had been obturned and prompt action by. the _ provincial authorities of Kiangsi at Nanchang had been requested. The Amert- can authorities have asked the Na- tionalist Government to send suf- ficient military forces to thé WNan- chow area to afford pro'ection to American lives and property. a STEAMER EMPLOYE DROWNED Edward F. Pike, 26 years old, a deckhand on the freight steamer Iowa, drowned today at the foot of Rutger street when he slipped on the gangplank and fell into the Mississippi River. Officers of the Iowa told police Pike had shipped at New Orleans, giving his home address as El- mond, Wis. He was descending the gangplank in the rain when he slipped, striking his head on the dock. His body was recovered 30 14. — | minutes later. MRS. V. ML BAKEWELL CFTS DIVORCE DECREE Charges General Indignities — Obtains Custody of 2-Year- Old Son. Mrs. Kathleen Grattan Bakewell obtained a divorce at Clayton to- day from V. McNair Bakewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell of the Kingsway Hotel. There was no'contest and th. decree was granted by Circuit Judge Mulloy shortly after “Mrs. Bakewell’s peti- tion, charging general isdignities, was filed. Mrs. Bakewell was granted cus- tody of a 2-year-old son, Jerome K. Bakewell, and an allowance of $50 a month for the maintenance of the child. Her petition allegea briefly that Bakewell refused to go out with her, embarrassed her so- cially and was cold and indifferent. Bakewell, according to his father, is at present in New York. The pair were married July 30, 1926, and separated last Jan. 10. Mrs. Bakewell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grattan of Berkeley, Cal. Bakewell is a di- rect descendant, on his mother's side, of Alexander McNair, first Governor of Missouri. : The Bakewells formerly lived at 7918 Kingsbury avenue, University City. HOOVER CONSIDERS MICHIGAN JUDGE AS DRY INQUIRY HEAD Arthur C. Denison Recommended to President by Chief Justice Taft. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Pres- ident Hoover has under _ serious consideration fo rappointment as the chairman of his law enforce- ment investigating commission, Judge Arthur C. Denison of Grand Rapids, Mich. The first sugges- tion of Judge Denison’s name came from Chief Justice Taft, with whom the President apparently has been working in close co-operation in matters pertaining to the judi- cilary. Taft, as president, thought so well of Denison that he made him District Judge of the Western District of Michigan and later ele- vated him to the bench of the Court of Appeals of the Sixth Ju- dicial circuit. He is now the sen- ior Judge of that circuit. In 1925, Judge Denison was a member of the Morrow Board ap- pointed by President Coolidge to investigate the aircraft situation in the United States. He is a Re- publican and a former president of the Michigan State Bar Associa- tion. President *Hoover, with a view to retting a board that will com- mand the respect of the country is moving slowly in making his se- lections. He has not yet an- nounced the name of any member of even the number of members. SUICIDE OF SYRL PUPIL LEADS TO RESIGNATICN OF TEACHER Pawtucket (R. I.) Instructor Said to Have Been on Friendly Terms With 15-Year-Old Student. By the Associated Press. PAWTUCKET, R. I., April 15.— Resignation of Francis E. Wheeler as sheet metal instructor of Junior High School here was accepted without comment by Superintend- ent of Schools Wm. A. Newell last night. Wheeler submitted the res- ignation because of “prevailing cir- cumstances” in connection with the death April 5 of Florence Weirbrick, a 15-year-old pupil with whom, according to testimony heard at the inquest Saturday, the teacher is said to have been on friendly terms. On the stand, Wheeler admitted she telephoned to him _ several hours before she was killed by a train in Central Falls and told him she intended “to end it all,” and that after the discovery of her body he retrieved from two of her chums letters he had written -her, as well as two she left for him, which he destroyed. OPEN VERDICT IN DEATH OF MAN KILLED BY AUTO Witnesses Testify Car That Struck James Kearney Was Making 40 Miles an Hour. An open verdict was returned today at the inquest in the death of James J. Kearney, 39 years old, an iron worker, of 5314 Wabada avenue, who was killed early Sat- urday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Louis H. Derrer of Alton, as he attempted to cross Union boulevard at Lotus avenue, Two witnesses testified Derrer was driving north on the west side of Union boulevard, at a speed which they estimated at between 40 and 6¢ miles an hour, when the accident occurred. Passengers in Derrer’s automobile declared the speed was between £5 and 30 miles an hour, that the lighting was bad and that Derrer did not move to the west side until he swerved io ‘avoid hitting Kearney. The case will be submitted to the grand jury. 1 ‘6 ‘NiCinos? CAD. NO DECISION’ FOR DUNDEE Supreme Court Refuses to Review $10,000 Boxing Row. Ey the Associated Prets. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Supreme Court refused to pass on the demand that Joe Dundee the welterweight boxer that he be paid APRIL 15, ' | f ae $10,000 which he claimed had been guaranteed. by the Wisconsin ‘Box- | ing Club, for participating in a con- | test in Milwaukee in August 1927. The Club contended that Dundee had agreed to conduct the contest under rules which prohibited clinching and wrestling, but that from the beginning until the fight was stopped in the sixth round and declared “no contest,” had vio- lated the rules. erage eee ene 1929 T0 TAKE STRAW VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING Chamber of Commerce Com- mittee to Send Ballots to 10 Pct. of Voters. A straw vote by 35,000 regis- tered voters on daylight sav- ing, for submission to the Board of Aldermen as an aid in voting In line with the sentiment of their constituents, was decided upon to- day by a Chamber of Commerce committee, including both advo- rates and opponents of the meas- ure. Every tenth voter on the regis- tration books would have oppor- tunity to record his position. by the plan devised today. The gen- eral plan is similar to that fol- lewed by the Post-Dispatch in the straw vote which accurately fore- cast the nomination of Mayor Miller, as suggested by W. T. Col- lins, a veteran campaigner for day- light saving. A different sect of voters, however, will receive the ballot post’ cards, since the com- mittee will send them te ‘the first, cleventh, twenty-first voter and so on, While the Post-Dispatch list began with the tenth voter, and went on to the twentieth, thir- tieth and so on. Plans are for the cards to be mailed out before May 1. A time iimit will be set for the return of the ballot. which will be printed on a card addressed to a locked Post- oifice box. The ballot box will be kept sealed until the ballots are counted by an established tabulat- ing Or public accounting firm in the presence of the committee, Which includes representatives of retail druggists and building trades workers opposed to daylight ‘sav- ing. Whether an ordinance for day- light saving—in case the straw vote indicates majority sentiment for it—would be introduced in this session of the Board of Aldermen was left an open question. Presi- dent Neun of the Board, who at- tended, pointed out that the ses- sion, beginning tomorrow, would continue until July. He remarked that the Board had voted against daylight saving because of stren- uous opposition of union officers, but added, “If the people are for it, the. Board will vote for it.” “Shall St. Louis have daylight saving?” begins a statement to be ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. First Class Graduated In “The Art of Waiting” __ PAGE 3 Seven Negroes Complete Sumner High Night School Course by Cooking Perfect Dinner. Seven model serving men stood in the position of a soldier at at- tention as guests filed into the din- ing room of Poro College. Seven immaculate waiters moved as one toward the kitchen, their white trousers and coats rustling as their arms swung against them. The first q@ass in “the art of waiting’ was about to be graduat- ed from the night school of Sum- ner (Negro) High School and maitres d’hotel whom they had in- vited to the banquet Saturday night might have jobs to offer. They had set the table with the ““Sratyl style banquet setup.” Sil- ver gleamed exactly one inch from the edge of the table and goblets were precisely at the point of the knife. The table cover dropped just to the seat of the chairs. The table duplicated the plate which was the frontispiece of their text- book. Bouillon cups where whisked away and the entree appeared as by magic. Guests found their water always within a half-inch of the rim of their glasses, just as the textbook prescribed. H. C. Boyd, manager of the Na- tional Culinary Waiters’ & Wait- resses’ Art Co., finding a dearth of competent waiters in his ~’ork as an employmen: agent, had brought the matter to the attention of Frank L. Williams of Sumner High School, who assisted by B. G. Shackelford, director of night schools, succeeded in |. instituting the night class which now has an enrollment of 138, half of whom are girls. Boyd and his associate, W. R. Waddy, and Williams spoke. They told of the classes and the “art of waiting.” They related how ap- pearance, conduct, deportment, salesmanship and personality were included in the curriculum with dietetics and the juggling of a salver. They explained how a dys- peptic should be handled, what is wrong with this picture, and how to be diplomatic in assisting a good trencherman who doesn't know French, with his a la carte. Perfect, speckless squares of but- ter were spirited to the far side of bread und butter plates to the safety of careless cuffs and bril- Hiant bracelets. Skillfully manipu- lated tongs. dropped ice cubes into glasses without a splash. It was a perfect dinner—that is, perfectly served, True, some guests reached the demitasse with an extra fork and the wrong spoon. % : And again—from the viewpoint of the artists—there were no tips. printed on the card. “Every year this question comes up. No one knows the answer. “It is only fair that the ma- jority opinion should govern in such an important matter. The results of this ballot, therefore, will be offered to the Board of Aldermen as a guide in its consid- eration of the subject.” Those in favor of daylight saving for St. Louis may place a cross in & Square before “Yes” on the stamped postal cards; those op- posed may place the cross-mark before No.” Alleged Distiller Loses Plea. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Andy Vukich, convicted in Federal Court at Spokane, Wash., of operating a distillery unlawfully, today lost an appeal to the Supreme Court for a writ of review, _—- » ee ee ee LAGOON IN FOREST PARK BEING DRAGGED FOR BODY Police Get Anonymous Phone Call That Man Jumped Into Lake. Firemen and police of the Mounted District are dragging the lagoon in Forest Park today in a’ Search for the body of a man re- ported to have .jumped into the lake late yesterday afternoon. In response to an anonymous telephone call received at 5:30 p. m., police went to the lake and found muddy footprints leading to the edge of the boat landing. There were no return tracks. Firemen were called and dragged the lake with grappling heoks un- til dark without success. The INDICTED MEN AGREE 10) PAY INCOME TAX Herman Gottlieb and J. M. Fishman, Former Real Es- tate Dealers, Fined. Herman Gottlieb and J. M. Fishman, officers of the Gottlieb Real Estate Co., which is no: long- er in business, pleaded nollo cone tendre to charges of evading in- come taxes for 1924, when they appeared before Federal Judge Da- vis this afternoon. By agreement with the District Attorney’s of- fice, they are to pay $4309 in taxes and penalties, and each is fined $1500. The tax originally in- volved was $1694. “The Goévernment charged the realty company through Gottlieb, its president, and Fishman, its sec- retary and treasurer, reported a non-taxable income of $1790.43 for 1924, although its income in fact was $14,752.46. They were indicted on three counts, charging them with mak- ing a fraudulent return and with conspiracy and perujury in con- nection with the filing of the re- turn. The total of maximum pen- alties for the offenses is five years in jail and fines of $12,000. STANDARD OH DIRECTOR QUITS Dr. William M. Burton Kesigns Because of Ill Health. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 15.—The resig- nation of Dr. Willlam M. Burton, a director of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, was announced today, Burton was elected at the recent stockholders’ meeting at. Whiting, Ind., when Col. Robert W. Stewart was defeated for re-election. He gave ill health as his reason. Bruce B. Johnston of Chicago was elected to succeed Burton. - PROFESSOR SHOT TO DEATH EASTON, Pa., April 15.—John R. Crawford, head of the depart- ment of Latin and Greek and li- brarian of Lafayette College, was found dead in his office today from a bullet wound in his head. A revolver was found on the floor. About a year ago Prof. Crawford lost an eye in a fencing match and the injury is thought to have af- search was resumed this morning. fected his brain. TS Bore } +, ' ene " os . 4 y ’ Pa eee Oe : ty a 3 Ts s me SOR Ee Pe 7 3 : > “ . 4 3 B: ee 2. om , Y Piet) ‘ 3 ‘h “7 “% eg ¥ ae RE gt x SG Renee ge Tole ste POE =P ape ea ; POE Sots Meee Ae WI aa es Ee me yO oy x gis aoe ’ es tg ss = x : : Re phtte ‘i i ‘ Fe E ee B32 m PS PSE Sy Oe Be a ce Ste Js “ a ees oe inte sets pet i aay » Z : oO s 3, 235 ce .% ‘ Ste whe al oe ee Rs ean ala 4 OS A Ses. ae a oes oF MY eit Day” Tig CATR A ie ginas SP. cote ae LO NS ase 5 RS nin Sas : Ne RE RR AL OS Ee Ie ee co ee * %% 58> ‘i: : 2 vg ae ae es e LAM ¥. Eos ge ome ee # ‘ OS PORE | . MA J ‘Sg ' Rie > EN | HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY \ " 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ee ee Sy ae Sor i ee ae THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Al UNION HE spacious new main floor will never look the same to you on two successive visits. Enjoying, as Union does, the | patronage in St. Lou argest retail is, beautiful furniture never stays long on our floors. There are always new lamps, new living room suites, occasional tables, odd chairs and interesting separate pieces to whet your appetite for something new in your home. It is simple to refurnish your home on Union’s convenient budget plan. er oe BOM sine aye sp otek se RAR Ot 0s ascent ptt ae sei : aS se: Ae peony Gat PTS, - oe 9) a5 ie A eee ae a! ~ » - “a 5 gee oes Ce ee wee? =a) pe aT s :

Page 4

PAGE 4 ____§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nin “i * Satisfactory Service for Every Purse” Service that is certified more desirable questions you should ask about the funeral you may some day purchase, and which, in your sorrow, you can never bring yourself to ask, are all answered by the mark of The Funeral Service Bureau of America. Because the funeral establishment privileged to hold membership in this Bureau must give much more than merely complete service from a complete establishment. Everything is per- fectly coordinated, wholly free from any possible annoyance, inconvenience or worry. Appropriate chapel and private rooms for your use; carefully selected merchandise marked in plain figures; and all other facilities you may need or want. All Bureau Members give this more desirable service. The Bureau has been approved by one of the Nation's largest life insurance Companies. The Bureau Member for this Community és ALEXANDER & SONS Funeral Directors 6175 DELMAR CAbany 0337 ° ‘, - 4 y Pe ae " - . us af , ‘ ~ “4 7 c-~ s a a re . 6 4 . —. ee “ “ td . - a . - — ——- a . . rad ge - 2 ee - - - - ae , gn s a ~ ee TRIPLE STRENGTH PLANT FOOD WELLE MAKE YOUR GARDEN THE EXVY OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD OU can havealawnilikeacarpet It is easy to feed. Just dust JAX of ee whenothersare over the ground or use the effi- Ne eee ey cient, labor-saving JAXOMETER a ee gal > cage which feeds your plants as you - You can have a garden sprinkle. It saves you the trouble full of fresh green vegetables while and time of getting an even your neighbors are still buying distribution. Simply attach the cans. Use JAX Triple Strength JAXOMETER to a faucet, fill it Piant Food! with JAX, and water as usual : with a nozzle or automatic JAX is more than a fertilizer. It sprinkler. plants, triple strength, absolutely Remember Jack and the Bean- odorless and clean to use. One stalk. Ask for JAX today. At drug- 25-Ib. bag of JAX is equivalent to gists, hardware stores, seed stores, 1000 pounds of ordi- florists and depart- » ment stores in eco- nomical sizes, from tablets for potted piants to 25-Ib. bags for the average lawn. The efficient JAXO- METER mises JAX with the weter as you sprinkle with \ose and noszle or eutemeatic sprinkler. Labeor-sav- ing and scientific. Distribated Br ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Threugh All Geed Seed Stores, Hardware Stores, Florists. Druggists. Department Stores and Grocery Stores DLANT FOOD COMPANY THE SWANN CORPORATION ANNISTON aaance BIRA INO MARE for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | to the POST-DISPATCH. | — | tle (37 deses) free if you Will eut « | Postage racking, ete. to The Dr. | Williame Company, Dept. HD-2508 P o | Buticing. East Hampton. Conn. Send at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee ee, een DINNER HONORING REED AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT Ex-Senator Denies He Called Congressmen Jackasses in Kansas City Speech. “Reminiscences of 18 Years in James A. Reed’s address at the dinner tendered to him and Mrs. Reed by St. Louis friends at Hotel the United States Senate” will be | the subject of former Senator | Jefferson tonight. Attendance is | expected to reach the banquet room’s capacity of 800, which has been made the limit of the ticket sale. Reed was elected to the Senate | in 1911, when Senators were still | elected by State legislatures. He/| won over the late David R. Fran- | cis in a state-wide preferential vote | taken at the 1910 fali election, which had no binding eifect on the Legislature, but which the Legisla- ture followed. He served in the Senate through the latter half of the Taft administration, and /| through the Wilson, Harding and | Coolidge administrations. rétiring | voluntarily by his refusal to seek | renomination last year. At the Jefferson today Reed said | he had no plans for systematic, public activity, either against the'| prohibition laws or in other mat- | ters. He has legal work ahead ' which will take up his time until | the summer vacation season, when | he hopes to get some rest As preliminary to tonight’s | gathering, a mid-day reception | was held for Mr. and Mrs. Reed | at the Jefferson. Arventiiiaana | for this and -for the dinner were | on a non-partisan basis. James E. | Smith, veteran waterways worker, | is chairman of the arrangements | committee. Edward A. Faust is/| chairman and Charles Rippin vice- | chairman of the reception com- | mittee. | Former Judge Henry §S., Priest | will be chairman of the dinner, | and the invocation will be pro-/| nounced by rchbishop Glennon. | Speakers, in the order scheduled, | are Mayor Miller, President Neun | of the Board of Aldermen, Isaac | H. Lionberger, Isaac A. Hedges, | former Gov. Fred D. Gardner and /| Reed. A reception committee for Mrs. Reed consists of Mrs. C. A New- | ton, Mrs. F. D. Gardner, Mrs. I. | A.. Hedges, Mrs. Nat S. Brown, | |'Mrs. W. T. Nardin, Mrs. Charles, B. Faris and Mrs. John S. Payne. Associated Press Corrects Its Re- port on Reference to “Jackasses.”’ By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15.—/ In reporting two addresses off! James A. Reed in Kansas City | Saturday, the Associated Press er-| roneousiy quoted the former Mis-{ souri Senator as referring to all! Congressmen as “jackasses.” Reed made an attack on the drastic provisions of the Jones prohibition law and, in the course of his addresses, which covered a wide range of other subjects, he said: “A real law must be founded on the principle of justice. The fact that two or three hundred jack- asses get together and pass a law does not make a thing right or wrong.” The original dispatc herroneous- ly linked the reference to “jack- asses" with another statement made by Reed regarding Con- gress. What he actually said was: “Four hundred and thirty-five Congressmen and 96 Senators in. Washington would not have sense | enough to rear one baby, yet Con- |} gress continually is enacting legis- | lation prescribing the conduct of | our lives.” : Reporters of the Kansas City | Star who covered the Reed speeches insisted today that the Speaker had been accurately qout- ed as follows: “I have cross-examined Warne | Wheeler and associated with Mr. | Jones. Wayne Wheeler and Jones | never had a thought.” The original Associated Press | ; | dispatch used the name of Vol- stead instead of Wheeler. ' Celebration at St. Matthew's. | Special services were held at} St. Matthew’s Evangelical Church. | Jefferson avenue and Potomac) street, yesterday, to celebrate the. | fortieth anniversary of the dedi-' | Cation of the church building. The | morning services were conducted by the Rev. A. Alberswerth, pas- tor of the church, and a concert | in the evening was under the di- | rection of Prof. F. Pfeiffer or- | ADVERTISEMENT | FOR EXCESSIVE | URIC ACID | TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT | 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) | FREE | Just beciase you start the day worried | > | anc tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles. | |} an aching head, Durning and bearing-down | paims im the back—worn out hefore the | é ‘ — me -_ eh tee i wA+. ¢ ; Gay begins ~“a) Get think you Bave to stay | mR tina “MIG! Lion, | Be strome, well. with no stiff joints, sore | Muacies, rheumatic paina, aching hack or Kidney troucle caused br bory-made ackia, i ‘es - se @ -_ a : : . 2 you sutfer from biadder weakness. | With Durning, sealding pains, or ff you Are in anc if ft bed Raif a dosen tim. me a - ~~ i ‘? any .°% qo - > ** > , S mat ; *. te ae ee t ~~ os : + ° eh, - od .~ Pera Pes - . y * - ‘4 . _ . - ad . — . : loge Tuy _ * ae - hte . zr & . es i MO de _ o ~ at My BF , ed > ~ . ~ ” % , vate . -eeane-s Convenient Payments. No interest charges. Select beautiful rugs for your home on this convenient Beautiful Axminsters $39.50 | Seamless. Perfect. Woven in rich oriental and Persian effects. oxr2 size. Excep- tional] values at this special- ly low price. 43 in group. Pre ns oe selection is advised. at satisfactory service. & ee at? > t- \ rem ~ eae Fs * a ou ww ts i fot ‘ia? Beginning Tuesday ... Event of Amazing Values . . . Included Are} Mill Surplus Stocks . . . Discontinued Patterns, Slight Irregulars, Ete, Extra! 300 Wool Felt Rugs Extremely durable and very neat. Ideal Throw Rugs about the home, porch or Summer cottages. 20x40 inches. Just 300 to sell—there is a buying limit of two to a customer. Early 27x54 Axminster Rugs Unusual selection of heavy Axminster Throw Rugs. Won- $ 39 derful assortment of patterns that will harmonize with ° larger rugs. Slightly imperfect, but their deep pile affords == Inlaid Linoleum Greatly Reduced Genuine Inlaid Cork Linoleum in the 2-yard width. Blue D 15 and tile patterns in straightline and moulded finish. Blue, ° red, taupe and ivory. Unusual savings can be affected in =—= this purchase of high-grade floorcovering. Sq. Yd. 36x70-Inch Fine Axminster Rugs, slightly irregular ..... $5.25 9-Ft. Velvet Hall Runners, 27 to 44 in. widths. .... $5 to $22.50 Fine Quality Carpet Samples, 16x27 to 26x37 in., 89c to $1.25 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum, wnperfect, square yard............ 69c SAL 114 Gorgeous Room ize Seamless Rugs 33% 526 In the $26.50 group are heavy, seamless Axminste Rugs in lovely Persian and allover designs, cok ored in very serviceable shades of tan and taupe At $33.75 are handsomely fringed, wool Velve Rugs and deep, soft-pile Axminsters that will ad beauty to the home. Complete selection of attrag tive new patterns in the wanted colors. All Rug in above groups slightly imperfect. Every oneg these Rugs were made to sell for much mom 23 Fringed Wiltons Wool or Worsted, $ Popular 9x12 Size.. These have been reduced from our regular higher-priced lines, and present valyes seldom offered. Handsome Rugs for ie ing room, dining room, library, etc. Rich shades of tan, taupe and rose, that will harmonize with most any interior decor tion. Some are mill trials. Also a few in 8.3x10.6-ft. size, 25 Fine Seamless Worsted $ Wilton Rugs, 9x12-Ft. Size. 79 Some Slightly Irregular... . $, & 3 50 <% * ihe OER, Oe 7 EN 719c A New Regular Feature of the Downstairs Store Hosiery Dept. Pure Thread Silk Hose,*1.19 They Are Full Fashioned Introducing to St. Louis women,.a pure thread silk, full-fashioned Hose at this attractive price. Favored service weight. Silk to narrow mercerized welt. Soles and toes of lisle for added wear. 15 of the newer, popular shades to choose fromm. Mystery Misty Morn Champagne Panglow Chanel! French Nude Rachelle Boulevard Suntan Allure Mirage Mother Goose Yosemite Evenglow Gunmetal (Downstairs Store) in eee nee Tuesday! Extra Size’ Unusual Reductions Oil opaque quality, mounted on guaranteed Rollers Green, white, light and dark ecru. Complete with necet Sary fittings. All first quality, 6-ft. long. 38-Inch 42-Inch 45-Inch 48-Inch 54 Inch Se £1 213 ss sa 2000 Yards French Marquisette Sheer Quality, Beige Tint, 2 5 Specially Priced Tuesday C Sheer, dainty Curtains can be made at a very small cost, if you select this lovely French Marquisette. All cut from full bolts. For windows or doors. (Downstairs Store) \ - . 2 A | Ex D at Stix, Rough Silks, for sports and Silks—distinctive with an unusual d because Spun Silk portant sports cc openings, this importance to you and Summer ; \ Fast ll and A stylist will talks and show sports ensembles ness and versatili Mannequins will ¢ 4 o'clock daily. Miss Aimee editor of Vogue, will be glad to combinations, f * High-Grade China and Semi-Porcelaia R To make room fer the 5 this important reduction on ware patterns! Here's ya beautiful service of French lish or domestic semi-porcel ing—or to fill m your set to This Is Typical of the O in the April Din 8 oe " a ‘e ‘= o 8 OOM £6 84 Ge O° gras

Page 5

ER cluded Are sgulars, Etc. is Room- s Rugs ‘26% , seamless Axminster d allover designs, col- ades of tan and taupe. fringed, wool Velvet rminsters that will add ete selection of attrac- ted colors. All Rugs perfect. Every one of sell for much more. Viltons 93 lar higher-priced lines, dsome Rugs for liv- shades of tan, taupe st any interior decora- y in 8.3x10.6-ft. size. Si. © 9 gu ae HEY. f ' ~ , f 3 ~ ~ Roe, as hs by ] wy P . / uctions guaranteed Rollers. omplete with neces- long. B-Inch 54-Inch $1.55 $1.75 arquisette 25c at a very smail cost, arquisette. All cut Ji S. (Downstairs Store.) - Semi-Porcelain Reduced oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX, BA Sports Silk Week Sponsored by the Spun Silk Association of America — Exclusively in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller Rough Silks, so ultra smart this season for sports and semi-sports wear are Spun Silks—distinctive in texture, durable and with an unusual degree of washability. And because Spun Silk was shown in every im- portant sports collection at the 1929 Paris openings, this showing will be of the utmost importance to you in planning your Spring and Summer wardrobe. Fashion Talks at Il and 2:30 Daily A stylist will give interesting fashion talks and show a number of individual sports ensembles illustrating the attractive- ness and versatility of sports silk fabrics. Mannequins will display frocks from 10 to 4 o'clock daily. Miss Aimee Larkin, associate fashion editor of Vogue, will be here Tuesday, 1nd will be glad to advise you regarding color combinations, fabrics and accessories. (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) 4 ~~ > (EE rf 15 Open-Steck Patterns Now Being Discontinued High-Grade China and 20% To make room for the Spring patterns—we offer this important reduction on fifteen popular dinner- ware patterns! Here's your opportunity to have a beautiful service of French or Japanese China, Eng- lish or domestic semi-porcelain at a noteworthy sav- ing—or to fill in your set to meet future needs. This Is Typical of the Outstanding Values Offered in the April Dinnerware Sale (Fifth Floor.) Imported Wall Tapestries Very Specially Priced in Three Groups 2.95 S6B.95 $5.95 The beautiful tapes- tries that hang on the walls of renowned castles have been ar- tistically copied in colors of mellow rich- ness for the well-ap- pointed modern home! Sizes are 27x30, 31x36 and 31x46 inches, and there is an excellent selection in each of these special groups! (Sixth Floor.) « cal a ~ a eS ee a The Modern Way to Keep Physically Fit— The Vita Vita combines all health- ful exercise and makes it easy for everyone in the family to develop and keep a good figure and a strong body. A few ‘ninutes night and morning with the Vita are marvelously invigora- ting, and are equal to hours of strenuous exercise! See it demonstrated. (Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors.) Special Purchase and Sale Lovely New Wash Fabries Exceptional Values—in a Wide Choice of Beautiful Designs MONDAY, - APRIL . 15, 1929 ER 8 FULL GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ es TWO KILLED AND FOUR | on o¢ sore aston stated daughter of O. A. Ridesour. The action was to have been heard this week. Mrs. Moore had the cus- tody of the three children. The elder Moore, his son, and a former hired girl in the Moore family, went to the Ridenour home last night with the intention, it was said. of obtaining possession of the children. A quarrel ensued nd when the shooting had stopped HURT IN FAMILY QUARREL Pending Divorce Action Cause of Shooting at Dunning, Neb. By the Associated Press. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 15. —Charles Moore and his son, : Frank, of Dunning, Neb., were oy, a princes a Me ity “ie em nae aed ~ and Colorings for Smart Spring and Summer Frocks! Pique Voiles Very new —these Pique Voiles with stunning large plaids and smart little checks in striking colorings, guaranteed fast, are ideal fabrics for late Spring and early Sum- mer frocks. White Pique Lovely snow-white Pique, in 34-inch width, yard...... 59c 7. Se te we Ss See 6 2 ee Se: eS firmly and closelY woven of excellent quality cotton yarns with a fine welt, is extremely popular for sports frocks and ensembles. width 36 inches; special at, yard... 19% Printed Celanese Voiles Sheer Celanese Voiles with beautiful floral and modernistic design in soft, lovely colorings, guaranteed fast, will easily fash- ion into afternoon frocks for $I 19 Widths 39 inches, yard . Summer. Printed Rayons Lustrous Rayon Voiles with floral and conventional designs in a wide variety of Eiose Bushes Bench-grown hybrid “ea Roses that will bloom all summer. Choice of Columbia pink, Pre. mier pink and red and Butterfl yellow, ES 25C Amoor River Hedge The glossy leafage and thick clusters of white flowers make this a very beautiful hedge plant. Plants are 12 to 18 inches tall. 25 for........ 89¢c Dogwood Shrub Very popular large Shrubs witk red or yellow bark, that have large white flowers, are excep- tional values in this ewes 35C Evergreen Trees Berkman’'s Golden Arborvitae, beautifully shaned trees, ideal. for urns and background planting. 12 to 18-inch, $1 19 Lawn Mower “Grand Leader” 14-inch sizc ball-Searing Mower with adjust- able -oller for cutting $8 9&8 high or lcw grass.... $35 Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges "A9= Amazingly low price for this well-known Gas Range, of heavy cast con- “Superior” Ranges are fully guaranteed, and have all the new modern features, 18-inch porcelain-lined oven, large cooking top with four burners and convenient service drawer. Finish is semi-enamel, in white “Su perior”™ Model, Now struction! with gray trim. $5 Down—Balance Easily Arranged! color combinations, guaranteed fast, are smart for afternoon and street frocks. 69 Width 36 taches, YON. . csicecsduea C OE acess AM paid, ntl Von mi //i/it, frocks. Width 34 inches. hn A te he ee a oe ee ee an a ee ee a Dumarette Prints Fresh, crisp prints with finy floral designs in gay, bright colorings for grown-ups and cunning nursery designs for children’s school 49c (Second Floor and Square 25—Street Floor.) Special Selling of Garden Plants and Tools at Prices to Appeal to All Gardeners! [edi rgun Trees and Shrubs Dug to Order Trees Shrubs PUROy WOW ecwcccce’s 0c Flowering Almond ..... V5e Apple FO Cee ed O08 HE WO 68 OE Althea, 2 colors ........ 70ce Cherry, or Pear......... THe J Barb » BVe.5Ve CN nas cc ces Ge es . Si SS Sa tia Ra Awe AY 6 Yr - ‘ st taser Rie Sy NEN Y ray : RAS Ae i em Poplar Trees Exceptional values i.ow- -these 6 to 8 feec high, fast - growing healthy Tree: very specially priced now in this sale as on we ca wn 49¢ 8-Koot Trellis White Cedar Trellis in the popu- lar diamond shape; 1s strongly made. Priced at emphatic savings now 8c e@eegeprteeene oe 6 Se a * > 2a — “ a ; =~, * Co at a “PIB aw eS now wetlands Ws 4 ~ »e~ Om 68 OT ew tise arte tee - « dae : o . . AR Oe OME a RIN ti lh oS eta TR NS PC CIN, <AERRRETII TA. Tn ee we awe ' COIR ern . —on " ze ms oa - omens ‘J - sdatieetatin tthatnadl ~se ome es es eke) eam Fan Trellis Well braced Cedar Trellis, 8 feet high, painted white, is ef- fective for any climbing $] plant. Specially priced at.. Climbing Roses Paul's Scarlet Red Vine that has large double flowers, or American Beauty that has cluster flowers ind effective waxen foliage. Each..... 35C Clematis Vine A beautiful vine that gro.s very fast in one season and can be trained for trellis or fence Very Special Camel’s Hair TOPCOATS Finely Tailored of 100% f/f Camel's Hair Fabric "3B" These Coats, the choice of well- dressed men, are available at this unusually low price only through our 20-store buying affiliation. Every Coat is finished with extra large silk yokes, sleeve linings and pipings. (Fifth Floor.) These Styles Are Here: Double-Breasteds With Half Belts Single-Breasteds With Half Belts Set-In and Raglan Sleeve Styles Light and Dark Shades of Tan Medium and Oxford Grays ap pil $69 95 Distinctive New Herringbone Effects (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Fleer.)

Page 6

PAGE 6 OF INJURIES IN Benjamin Schulman, 60, Hit by Service Car — E. A. Johnson, 16, Hurt Fri- day on Motorcycle, Dies. DRIVERLESS BUS RAMS PARKED MACHINE Jacob Sanders Suffers Frac- ture of Skull Heavy Vehicle Away Down Hill. Benjamin Schulman, 60 old, 4803 Fountain avenue, died at} City Hospital at 11:20 a m. today | ef a fractured skull and internal | injuries suffered three hours earlier when he walked into the side of a service car driven by William Martin, 6759 Raymond avenue, at Page boulevard and Walton avenue. Schulman, a retired restaurant proprietor, stepped into the street te board a street car as Martin's machine, eastbound, reached the intersection. Four women passen- gers in the service car corrobo- rated Martin's statement that Schulman walked into the right side of the machine and was knocked to the pavement. An inquest will be held. Elbert K. Johnson, 16, a student, died at St. Luke’s Hospital today of injuries received last Friday afternoon when a motorcycle he was riding collided with an auto- mobile driven by Mrs. Nellie G. Kauffman, 4327 Westminster place, at a driveway leading from Enright avenue to the court yard of S5t. Luke’s Hospital. Johnson was the son of Theodore Johnson, 6925 Co- lumbia avenue, University City. Mary E. Smith, 14, daughter of Mrs. John Case, 5568 Pershing ave- nue, who was a passenger on the motorcycie, is in a serious condi- tion at the hospital with fractures of the pelvis and left arm. The accident occurred as Johnson was riding east in Enright avenue and struck the machine driven by Mrs. Kauffman as it was being turned into the driveway from the west. The motorcycle then struck a street light standard and a parked car. Johnson suffered fractures of the MAN AND BOY DIE. (Celebrating rh ; | Years ol AUTO ACCIDENTS Progress ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _MONDAY, APRIL 1929... 13, andervoort’s ANNIVERSARY MONTH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ seT BEER IN FLAT and Seive 75 (Quarts at 43764 Olive. and Map ice women two Tro. Two Or eneted they bought a emer tg? er for $1 in a Mat at ket pts street, yest erdag. They 76A the man in charge, who | peo John Honnen, a paint- " . - r i ae a | ° eee ra | a , o vp a. » = - bes . es, > ~ Featuring a Most Unusual Offer . 8415 Cash ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE on the pur- chase of a FREE.WEST-.- INGHOULUSE sewing ma- chine. These machines are guaranteed for a life- time adainst defects in materials or workman- ship. We have sold them since 1915 and recommend them to vou as “Amer. icas Finest Sewing Ma- chines.” Priced from $112 to $20 according to the stvile and tinish. Remember we will allow vou $45 for vour old ma- chine regardless of its make or condition on the purchase of env new Free- Westinghouse. Club Pian $5 Down—~ $10 Monthly Sewing Mach nes -—i OW THsStairs. 2 EVENT No- 33 Beginning Tuesday—A Feature Anniversary Event—the Sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum Utensils | | | i | | $2.75 Coffee agen gg | Percolator | Six - acity, as | Five quart capacity, as te pea ¢] 85 ct $2.49 —_ : Rn ENS NE AEE — _ $4.50 Dutch $2.20 Kettle | Oven | Ten quart’ capacity, as | She: quart capacity as - illus- 6 ' illus- $3 AS trated, l. 5 | trated, wee $2.25 Frving Pan | oe - inch size, as | mete $1.75 | SJ and Housewares—Downstairs. Three egg size, as illustrated, 45 Saucepan $1.50 Egg Poacher $1.00 i T SUCH PRICES, every housewife may equip her kitchen with utensils of correct, convenient design, made of highest grade alu- minum that is long-lasting and retains its bril- liant finish to the end. i mm | iv - DV | $4.00 Water Cooks flavor. $5.00 Aluminum Cooker x 4 Eight-Quart Size For cooking with little or no water, this Cooker has a steam seal cover. both meats and vegetables with all deliciously, their original Complete, as il- lustrated. | as illus- trated, wR Four quart with cover, as illustrated, $2.50 Double Boiler Two-quart capacity, trated, complete. $1.63 as illus-'| Pan other cakes, Set four quart sizes, $2.49 MAIL ORDER BLANK Name Clip and attach picture of the items you want to this blank and state a oe ee ne ae ee an we ee ee re Be ee Ee Ce 8 8 Cee Ce ee Oo SS OC eh Se SO Ee eS ee eS the number of pieces desired. MAIL TODAY. Pitcher Three Quart Capacity, $2.29 $1.65 Saucepan capacity, $1.00 85ec Tube Cake | Nine-inch diameter pan | for angel food or $3.00 Roaster Round shape, with inner rack as illustrated, $1.95 Housewares—Downstairs, $109 Complete Atwater Kent Electric Radio With Table, Speaker and 7 lubes $10 DOWN Easy Payments KIESELHORST CEntral 6200 ; 1007 OLIVE ST. Home Demonstration — 2 — se. 2 6.2 i “4 Fryer | _ Deep aluminum pan | bright wire fryer deep fat $I | ny ew frying. . q me iT TOOK THE RECEIPTS ~~ : | i LE at 60 atte eaysy gt e Oa e OoOVvy a of $2.25 Dish Pan 15\4xll - inch oblong shaped dishpan, $I. as illustrated, 7 ar : > neern geen enananapete 7 $2.25 Omelet | Pan : | Or Double Frying Pam ; | as illus- Py 60c | trated, $1. vv | 4 E>, EXPENSES, 4 we Anniversary Specials in High-Grade Electrical Appliances Waffle Iron, $7.95 Round style, nickel plates. Made by the manufacturers of Universal appliances. Turnover Toaster $3.95 Made by the manufacturers off Universal appliances. 6-Lb. Iron. $2.95 Special....made by the manufacturers of Universal! appliances. 6-Cup Perecolator $5.95 With shut-off fuse. Made by manufacturers of Universa! appliances. 7-cup size, special, $6.95. Electric Heating Pad, $4.95 Made by the manufacturers of Universal appliances. Three heats. Standard Royal Eleetrie Cleaners $36.50 Complete with attachments. At the very special price, while a limited quanity lasts. $9.00 Hair Dryers,....$7.45 $7.50 Electric Vibrators $5.95 Therapeutic Lamps... $4.39 $4.25 Universal Curlers, $2.89 $3.75 & $4.50 Toasters, $2.49 $1.75 Hot Plates,...... $1.49 $1.50 Electric Iron Cords. 95¢ $24.50 9-inch Emerson Fan. $17.45 500 Electric Bulb, 25 Watt to GS Wet. ...03.. 16c Electric Shop—Do wnatairs. os __ Service for 8 Regularly $29.75. . Sep ob’ oD “INE imported china with colorful floral border decora- over designs—!; mat gold handles. 32-Piece Apartment Sets | Service for six, of fine Ameri- | can and imported semi-porce- | lain, in three dainty, colorful decorations. Regu- $6 65 larly $8.95 to $10 for Rose or Emerald Glass Bridge Sets | tions and centers on ivory background. Black trimmed edges and gold trimmed handles. 852.00 100-Piece Dinner Sets $41.50 Genuine Limoges, Bavarian or Nippon china, specially purchased | abroad, Eight beautiful decorations, including floral borders or all- | Imported China | Bridge Sets Service for four, including cup and tray plates, and combination teapot, sugar and cream. Four colors for selection. $6.95 for shop—Fourth F Regularly rm aaee OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH TO TENTH consisting of tray. cups 2@nc saucers sugar and cream, $4.95 P| ; Service for 4 Regularly $4.50. . Nlost attractive service for tea or luncheon consisting of plates, cups and Saucers, cream and sugar, and handled sandwich tray. pieces at this unusually low price. 27-Pc. Luncheon Sets Regularly $7.50, for S$ = 95 >> > Rose or emerald glass, service for eight, niates. and handled sendwich 04-Piece China Dinner Sets ; the records of the L&N. RR for the year 1928, and apply generally to every other great trunklinesysteminthecountry. 9 Every dollar of revenue for 4B 173 days out of the 366 was paid | Gut for labor;every dollarof rev- ‘@nue for 18 days was required to apply fuel; the entire revenues 32-Piece Apartment Set Bright floral decorated and blue 4 willow pattern. Service for si $5.90 and $6.25 values $4.85 . 57 days’ operation were nec” _ § essary for materials and sup _ — bLes, while all other expenses | Tequired the total income of 30 | sys of railroad operation. — For 20 days during 1928,every a a Fifteen Gold Encrusted Salad Plates . | Regularly $13.50 - $Q.75 Very fine crvstal Plates in eight-inch size, appropriate fer saled or dessert. With wide gold encrusted bands. Mae ton pattern. Glass Shop—Fourth Ficos,

Page 7

= BEER IN FLAT — - GET Wy . van and Seize 75 Quarts at + a4' 16a Olive § - iC 4376A Olive. 0 policewomen and two po- en reported they bought a et of beer for $1 in a flat at treet, vesterday. They ‘ed the man in charge, who pe was John Honnen, a paint- They also seized 75 additional —— ne ee Sale of ensils $1.65 Freneh Fryer Deep aluminum pan with bright wire fryer for e Sten ing. $2.25 Dish Pan 52x11 - inch oblong. itawreed S189 | it 6 nen ' ll ————— $2.25 Omelet Pan Or Double Frying Pan, ees, «= «SLL rated, With Table, Speaker KIESELHORST Home Demonstration $109 Complete Atwater Kent Electric Radio and 7 [Tubes $10 DOWN Easy Payments - CEntral 6200 1007 OLIVE ST. . TOOK THE RECEIPTS of TO PAY FOR ie LABOR fh . i y~ =, ; > " PF « : i ‘ " 74,74 MATERIALS \ Downstairs, Ha ae and SUPPLIES 30 day fr e ALL OTHER EXPENSES = INTEREST Gj wed RENTS i f Bal days for DIVIDENDS 16 days fr IMPROVE- FALL KILLS THREE MARINE FLYERS AT LAKE NICARAGUA Amphibian Plane on Map- Making Expedition for Proposed Canal Crashes Near San Carlos. By the Associatcd Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 15. —A Second Lieutenant and noncommissioned Marine officers two were killed in an airplane crash Saturday afternoon at Lake Nica- ragua, near San Carlos. They were: Second Lieutenant James Beaty McHugh, Clemson College, 8. C. Sergt. Byron O. Piner, Roanoke, ee Corp. Otto Miller, Pittsburg, Pa. The three men were engaged in making a mosaic map of the pro- posed Nicaraguan Canal when their plane, a marine amphibian type. O1L,-8, crashed. The cause of the accident was not learned by Ma. rine headquarters. mas: 3s ee Bourne, commander of the aviation squadron, left yesterday morning for San Carlos to obtain the de- tails, The bodies of the victims were placed on a lake steamer for Gra- nada, where they will be trans- ferred to a train for Managua an‘ subsequent transportation to the United States. The widow of Lieut. McHvern te- ceived news of the accident at Man- agua. Marine records list the next kin of Corporal Miller as Mrs. Hel- en Miller, Pittsburg. The nest of kin of Sergt. Piner is recorded as Mrs. N. L. Piner, Roanoke, Va. Lieut. McHugh was piloting the machine while Sergt. Piner was the photographer. McHugh enjoyed an excellent reputation as an all-round pilot and was highly esteemed by his fellow officers as a Marine com- bat man. The three men were at- tached to the Second Marine Bri- gade. DR. H. L. FICHTENKAM DIES: ST, LOUIS PHYSICIAN 60 YEARS Funeral to Be Held Wednesday; Veteran Medical Man Was Harvard Graduate, Funeral services for Dr. Harry L. Fichtenkam, a physician in St. Louis for 60 years, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in an undertaker’s chapel at 3934 Russell boulevard. Dr. Fichten- kam, wh owas 81 years old, died Saturday of the infirmities of age. He lived at 1929 Lynch street. Dr. Fichtenkam was a graduate of St. Louis and Harvard univer- sities. He obtained his medical aegree at Harvard in 1868, when Oliver Wendell Holmes was pro- fessor of anatomy. After gradua- tion he became physician on a steamer plying between San Fran- cisco and Honolulu, returning to St. Louis a year later to become superintendent of the insane asy- lum and later of the poor house. He entered private practice in 1876 and continued until shortly before his death, although his activities in the last five years were not great. Surviving are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. O. E. Mor- ton, Mrs. Houston N. Morgan and Mrs. E. G. Kiefer. CHINESE FIRE ON BRITISH GUNBOAT, THREE WOUNDED Shanghai Also Learns Foreigners in Changteh Have Been Attacked. SHANGHAI, April 15.—A tele- oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 INTENDED FOR SELLING FROM 8150 TO $295 Priced at ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1) © g CH» 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Announce for Tuesday THE GREATEST. COAT PURCHASE We Have Made in Years! 488 COATS From Three Leading Makers ID MANY BELOW ACTUAL COST TO MAKE? UY FOR NOW! Buy for Summer! Buy for early Fall! Savings such as these come but once in several seasons. We have been urged by many of New York’s foremost Coat creators to buy their stocks at OUR OWN PRICE... we accepted the offer of three makers. . . three whose Coats at OUR PRICES we knew to be the most remarkable’ values in several years! We place them on sale Tuesday... there are scores at LESS than the cost TO MAKE! On many the furs ALONE ‘are worth more! No woman should miss this royal chance to have a new lightweight Coat at such savings. SILK COATS! CLOTH COATS! FURRED OR FUR-LESS! There Is Also a Group of graphs tell in a most interest- 32-Piece rtment Set oral decorated and blue ttern. Service for six. ; $6 ge Sets 25 onsisting of plates, cups andwich tray. Fifteen ing way what becomes of the ‘Money American shippers and ttavellers spend for railroad transportation. The figures quoted here are the records of the L. & N. R. R. for the year 1928, and apply generally to every other great trunklinesysteminthecountry. Every dollar of revenue for 173 days out of the 366 was paid out forlabor;every dollarof rev- ®nue for 18 days was required to supply fuel; the entire revenues 57 days’ operation were nec ®ssary for materials and sup- plies, while all other expenses required the total income of 30 days of railroad operation. For20 days during 1928,every received by this railroad Was paid out in state, federal, a county taxes. For 31 days, revenues were expended in # interest and in rent, while 21 days’ revenues were required to # © dividends to the owners of hcrusted Salad Plates egularly $13.50 $@).75 crystal Plates in eight-inch ppriate for salad or dessert. gold encrusted bands. Min- Glass Shop—Fourth Floor, L & N. securities, leaving a i rm of but 16 days’ revenues improvements and better- ‘Metts in the service. Some part of this disburse- Ment indirectly reached the 'Maders of this newspaper and bis statement is published to emphasize the mu- gram from Ichang, Hupeh Prov- ince, said three British sailors were wounded when a British gunboat was fired upon from the banks of the Yangtze Kiang, near that city. A telegram from Chanegteh, in Northwest Hunan, said that for- eigners there had been under fire for six days, that the Asiatic Pe- troleum Co.’s agency was wrecked, and the Catholic mission looted. The Asiatic company’s English manager, Gabb, was captured by the Chinese soldiers, and wounded in the thigh. He was then stripped and tied to a post where he re- mained for 18 hours without food, finally escaping to a nearby mjs- sion. The Iatest information here, however, was that the soldiers con- cerned had departed and that for- eigners were in no further danger. LIQUOR RUNNER DROWNED Loses Life in Accident on Detroit River: Companion Saved, ¢ By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ont., April 15.—Cor- oner C. V. Mills disclosed today that a lquor runner had _. been drowned in the Detroit River 12 miles south of here when his speedy outboard motorboat, laden with beer, was swampcd. George Adamas, 38 years old. with a companion, was headed for Ecorse, Mich., with his cargo taken on at La Salle, Ont., the motorboat was running without lights. Steve Pucauar of Lincoln Park, a suburb of Wyandotte, Mich, was riding with Adamas. His cries’'for help brought rescuers from La Salle, who recovered Adamas’ body. 300 Stationers Expected in May. More than 300 retail stationers of Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma are expe.ted to partici- pate in the annual mecting of the Eighth District of the National Stationers’ Association, to be held at the Jefferson Hotel, May 23 and 24. The Midwest T-avelcers’ Club, composed of stationery saiesmen, will meet during the district con- vention. National officers of both organizations are on the program. WHICH GO AT WONDERFUL SPRING COATS ~ j A EXTRAORDINARY? KLINE’S—tThird Floor BASEMENT THE BASEMENT ALSO MAKES A MARVELOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE! 800 HIGHER-PRICED SPRING COATS IN TV/O SPECIAL GROUPS! i PRL OLD OLD OLD OD OL OT i Oe Mtl hn” tian” Artin,” lawl MoS STROSS e SSGQwrs 2) vv. Ay © © oe RC OOSK “ MISSES’ ~ dh “bh “4 +h ‘hh “*h “h Ah “he “dh “hh “hh Ab Ah deed that you find greater savings .. thru a remarkable special purchase which our tremen we are able to offer you these Coats. There are models for every occasion. Dressy benga- . as well as the very desirable Velveteens (cot- tons). Practical all-occasion Coats of Broadcoth ... or swagger tweeds... furless joo smartly trimmed with Monkey, Goat, Lapin or Caracul. Black Coats... and a wide array of the most approved Spring colors. All decidedly unusual values. WOMEN’S” : KLINE’S—Basement lines ... and smart new Celanese Moires.. Renowned as Kline’s Basement is, for super values, and smart styling—it is seldom in- _in such a timely offering. And indeed ... it is only dous buying power made possible that é hw” “Maan “dlatea. "Ml Mla “dian A pes es 16 Ata “da” hn Mt” Mts” tl Te TT EE ee ss | se A LT LL ALS LO LI SL LLL ILLS LLL ALOE LA CDE LLL A A TE CLG LLCO LLL NA A COOOL ee a, — LARGER SIZES

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 € ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ When you study the of Advertising in St. Louis you geta striking example of CONCENTRATIO) * The Situation at a Glance: For the first three months of 1929, the This “Trend” of concentration is not a 3 Post-Dispatch carried more Local Display new development in St. Louis—it has Advertising and More Total Paid Adver- been practiced for years by advertisers tising than the Globe-Democrat and the who want and GET PROFITABLE Star COMBINED. RESULTS. Local Display Advertising Total Paid Advertising = - anua ' iry amd March. 1929 POST-DISPATCH . .3,442,040 Lines POST-DISPATCH. .5,714,520 Lines Globe-Democrat .......1,744.500 ” - The Star * ’ o -_ 9 on eee eee eee ° au, ry Ntae at~ co ° s— Tt — J ne — Lar 8S 8 808 oO Oe OO l 90 ) 600 ” imSt. Louis Cireulation— in Advertising oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ees Stare sais eee ae tS inthe Big Evening | OWspaper PrsionsuPN ~TUBASAD TO BE SED ON LOTTER veident Allocates Collect- orships for Gambling and These Are Reported to Yield Big Profits. . Post-Dispatch Bureau 201-205 Kellogg Bldg rASHINGTON April 15.—_ eges of Cuban opposition lead- shat President Machado has ret Léa 4 > - " ' dictatorship, in which 4 a virt - 7 is aided by his eontrol of the/} a * . ery system. are contained in a/jt = * ~ . laggy the Cuban political sit-f] tion pu! lished here today by thei % reign icy Association. + : ‘ Machado will be inaugurated as], nef executive for a econd term aix years on May 20. The report is by Raymond Lesite well, res arch director of the as- scia tion, who made a first-hand ay of the Cuban political situa- ion during the Pan-American Con- t Havana last year. Buell recalls that President Ma- i90 was re-elected without op- of constitutiona! amend- nts extending the term of the idency to six years. Machado first elected in 1924 on a plat- ledging non-re-election for @ end term aise Control Through Lottery. The charges, which are made by ders of the Union Nationalista ert that legal opposition has n silenced “first by the con- members of the Cuban ss through the lottery, and by Government control organization of political nd the suppression of 1 of discussion.” report states that the Ioet- vstem, which dates back to inish regime, is in the of the President who allo- fates “collectorships” vielding Menormous profit to Senators and epresentati ves, 1e nominal price of each lot- yr ticket is $20,” the report states, but in practice collectorships harces as high as $30, retaining Be difference for themseives. “The claim that -the present ad- ninistration employes the fottery l purposes, is denied by ido, who recently stated that hile many politicians had come lo solicit personal benefits and the rships of the lottery, he lined to concede them such privi! : nad it was thus that wme of the enemies of the Gov- a ie, 2 oT POL ica ee) mmen been made.” Among the many complaints lodged against the Nachado weregime, according to the report, is Umthe claim that the guarantees of Wfair ciections and independent po- litical parties set up in the elec- tora! de of 1919, drafted by Gen. Enoch Crowder, have been emas- Cuiate!, and that the Government has ricorously suppressed all op- position to its extension of power, Independents Handicapped. — “Speci‘leally™ the report states, “It is maintained that in laws pass- ed in 1920, 1921, 1923, 19235 ame 19°27 the Cuban Congress has whit- tied away the guarantees of the Crowder electoral code. It is chareed that the provisions for the MH Periodic reorganization of political Parties, prohibiting officials from a Werving on party assemblies and Ov juiring separate candidates for & result of these amendments, it is charced that it has become virtual- ly impossible for any wmdependent BTOoup to organize as a party and Tun candidates for Congress or ether put lic office.” In recard to alleged suppression ef the Cuban labor movement, the] Feport quotes a complaint lodged With the Cuban Ambassador & Washington by William Green, in his capacity as president of the Pan-American Federation of Laber ™ 1927 Green presented “cet- tain egations, information and facts. tocether with the names of Many persons, who it is alleged. . assassinated because of sociation with and their behalf of bonafide la- Dor nizations to waich they ; in Cuda,” Dr. Ferrara, the Cudean r stated that the deeds one’ ** ' ‘ia & 3 ; ‘} rete vable. Meetings Broken Up. mplaints listed In the ‘fer to specific cases overnment troops and pe- Bii-. 7: molitical meetings ts had been granted authorities. particularly Leo T os Palacios, Ma- Matanzas They aime censorship of premm, mle x. i Antimidation of eppositiien fers the closing of the of Havana and p0- 7 z tafael Iturraide re- Bre : portfolio as Minister of War And fled to New Yerk, where he Qe ‘red that “countless eanae Sina... have been perpetrated dy ™ of the Government through agents" ‘“-eTring to the recent anti- ie ent plot, which resulted in , © arreg: of nine persons charged Organizing an armed movre- ‘o Prevent the continuater Power of the present admiinis- ee 7 ‘®*. a founder of the Union Na- sta. denying the existence _ any Plot against President — means had teen used by "240 tO silence his - political onents. The report alee quotes a “ent Machado as declarieg -_— ne ew ene ost Cie 2 he ist November, folowing; ch party, have been set aside. Asi sented were eo fantastic ag tof : eet no . ° » Ritics SSirat ris In the spring the report quotes Octavio | 4 & ‘ado's life, but asserting that) be k é, ig ss eA . ‘hese men had been arrested” (ie > % PB x :

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929_ __ _________ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 9 moderate, difficult or dangerous. 3 because of “anti-patriotic and in- merit badges. The son has been a | t ered here. To the activities of its; thugs and gangsters, were enrolled iso @ long Met of ciduous propaganda.” a scout less than two years, being | (IR R pupils the Paris police attribute ‘in the classes where the science of shere — = pea puis | The report refers to the Ship- less than 14 years old. Kleykamp|VUU an outbreak of crime which has| robbery by ruse or violence was names divided Inte te d ] j brov ht about -_ d 1] e ‘int nd i " ‘ ° n+ a? “beginners,’ “experienced,” stead resolution of April, 1928, wo and superintende: recently been alarming the au-| systematically taught, “old hands” and “reckless.” : , the construction of Camp Hillview horitie - vr . ae Jetheotoep-aged ciaaee eee ( the reop'a uarters ong pore ne | -At the headquarters oF the * Prof. Brussa once operated a3 : a tb violation o ooo tical ieorehen Yy Ra ae do orepiantsh er ret eeenriin Discovery of the coliege of ganization the police found a care- |a bar man at Mentone. Riviera re- ndividual freedom in Suban seiz- py ‘ aes 1p Uefa crime followed the recent a:rest!| fully kept register of enterprises sort, where a series of baffling ures of American property with- s. t d / f ] = Eagle Eagle Palm T ife and } in a jewel robbery of a voung Ital- to He ré commended, labeled | “ac- hotel robberies were committed out due process Of law. POY tite , . ian named Merchetti, who put the; cording to their character C@SY,| aor hig direction. : , St g ag 2 | be presente Ped - i . & Z er-| badges tonight at the semiannual] y+ pagges will he awarde nique 0 DS, y These A P ee «Perens Carers wer Court of Honor of the St. Louis ° : me Hwarced. other forms of predatory crimes | chandise to her at severa! stores, Yield Big Profits. Stine Wiovelsea 3° Wahe. daughter Council, which will convene at 8 ONE T0 |4 YEARS FOR ASSAULT were given has just heen discov- | ‘ , o’clock at Scottish Hite Temple. : —_—__—___—. of the late Festus J. Wade, in an Life badges, next to the highest Walter Campbell, 20 years old, | ____7_ 7 advertisement todzy, requested to : leaded guilty of assaul ith in- | | Dispatch Bureau vill be awarded to another] P g y of assault with in-| | Ser. xeucce Bike statements from her creditors at » elim son for the first time|tent to rob and was sentenced by || : | “iv dal aa A * " . . . ee . . i . ' 2 once, as she is planning to leave City Court Judge Cook in East St. | For Spring Housecleaning | : , Sais , ; in St. Louis. —,™ ~— at ——s — ee apa , E. B. Langenberg, 6625 Water- Louis today to one to 14 years in| Have your special Spri l | | SAFE es of Cuban opposition lead- At the Wade home, 532 Lindell man avenue, scoutmaster of Troop the reformatory at Pontiac. In an | dry oa a a aun- | ? L isville Ma 18 that President Machado has set| boulevard, it was explained that 9 which meets at the Pilgrim Con- attempted robbery of an East St. | sac acter oF ble L e spe- | Round | EASY WAY | Oul ’ 'y a virtual dictatorship, in which! the unauthorized chaiges, com- sregational Church, and his son, Louis shoe store Feb. 22. en | e in cleaning blankets and : 2 Trip | T is aided by his eontrol of the paratively small amounts, were George a member of the troop. slugged Mrs. Jos phine Mizer. } | HERE 1s rag Seco gan tat | Special ra rn vr " , . ws . . id . ’ ; > sis 2 i / , nD . wery system, are contained in a made during Miss Wade's visit in have won 21 merit badges and will Edward Hart, 19 years. old.| Hl SATURDAY APRIL 20 | PA Sead nad sevefeong toa ccaer Lv. St. Louls 10:45 pm. May 17 ew of the Cuban political sit-| Europe whence she’returned last get Eagle badges, the highest hon- en Builty of stealing four! Send all the family wash to | , | Dr Sifao tents Corn and Dunion Ar. Louisville 7:00 am. May 18 : j > h cA 4 r€ . y ia r ngs VéE “4 t 3 ( rg) } Q 1ouls dwelling and received an | rive Cincinnati 8:25 a. m. (Kastern Relief from pain is instanta- will be inaugurated as ase entat ok tn: é : eived indeterminate sentence of from | Time); returning leave Cincinnati oe . ° Machado By the Associated Press. vard, and his son, George, rec one sae Gs om | 10:45 p. m. (Eastern Time), Sun- neous—the corn or bunion Regular service daily wef executive for St econd term HAVRE. April 15.—A 1-cent| Eagle badges. day, April 21. . Tickets good in can often be removed 8:20 arn and 10:35 pm sx years on May 20. _ | stamp worth $50,000 will be shown Life badges, which require the Croatian Newspaper Suspends. ithe report is by Raymond Leslie ® every country in the world, young. students, brought in by = older | and advanced courses in the tech | lace curtains. +i Sees within five minutes, All-stee! Pullman cars on both trains, h di ° th at the International Philatelic Ex-| winning of 10 merit ager —. be ZAGREB, Croatia, April 15.— Dining car ccrvico on the day traits pell, research director Q € 45-1 position here It is a British|prese:.ted to Elmer leykamp, | The newspaper Dom published pv : : , é é i 7 : : : ‘ i yh ads . é BK ad re * h Mis € At your wiation, who made a first-hand Guiana stamp, printed from |.3219 Copelin avenue, Scout Com-| Mme. Stefan Raditch. widow of | LAUNDRY io. aa MAin 4288 and pats For information end vemevetions mdy of the Cuban political situa-| printer’s stock type to meet a tem-| missioner for the Southern District | the late Croatian leader, has sus-_ 3125 MAGNOLIA | wT. 3, Connall, Devices Pesomaer Mon Guring the Pan-American Con- porary lack of the regular issue|of the St. Louis Council, and his] pended publication. The -réason | Ni Mele, ae. Beureidhece | B ; G F 712 Chemical Bidg. Plane MaAin 8660 ference at Havana last year. i §5 ‘as fo r -|son, Elmer Jr., a member of Troo iven was EE Ey ee ee | feren in 1856. It was found by a school-| so Pig as that it was impossibl | O U R Ticket = N Br a ile Saar are : : TELEPHONE Buell recalls that I re sid nf Ma- boy ina garret at Georgetown, and 16. to exist under the present regime gato was re-elected without — 'is now owned by Arthur Hind of They expect to become Eagle| which restricts the liberty of the | PRospect 4170 R O U T E position last November, following | Utica. N. Y. Scouts next fall, lacking only two} press, | SONTHERN RAILWAY SYSTFM goption of constitutional amend- EA | OE See gents extending the term of the} presidency to six years. Machado | gu first elected in 1924 ona plate | @ frm pledging non-re-election for a | ee gcond term. €* q° «* q* Control Through Lottery. | ationa a an qa is The charges, which are made by ' waders of the Union Nationalista sert that -legal opposition has wn silenced ‘“‘first by the con- fol of members of the Cuban f mem rng era ... Bedell Inexpensive Apparel Offerings are always of outstanding eo Selle importance in the National Bedell week of Sales The report states that the lot- system, which dates back to he Spanish regime, is in the ands of the President who allo- . - ‘ - - colleetoranip ™ ylelding The Values presented here are seldom if ever equaled Bedell considers them in a class of Value that is as mormous roliv o seenators anh ° ° ‘ e y a " ‘- e Mpresentatives, och lot. in any other than this “National Bedell Week of Sales.” rare as it is Desirable. ts “ig a eerar 7 27 the xbpert wtates, Truly, a wonderful friend-making event. | barges as high as $30, retaining Tickets and full information at r , City Ticket Office, 320 North Amazing relief! evens aes RRR Get A ROAD ONE I 8 ARO A pee o “ ae Fete spare ene ee eC en ee eae ER ne 4 ewe Oo Me bate nnee If you come tomorrow (Tuesday), you will have the Me difference for themselves. Hundreds of dresses and coats have been chosen for opportunity to make your choice of selections while istration employes the iottery . . . ed br political purposes, is denied by this Event and priced accordingly. , they are most comprehensive, varied, and complete. 4% achado, who recently stated that , ‘while many politicians had come t solicit personal benefits and the milectorships of the lottery, he | bad declined to concede them such ° Privileges and it was thus that | Mme of the enemies of the Gov- @nment had been made.” A : Among the many complaints bs bdged against the Nachado , Mgime, according to the report, is the claim that the guarantees of fair elections and independent po- perl Darties pet up in the elec-| A oe When so many who know are coming Fastuons of captivating charm...priced to be - SBP: Crowder, have been emas. | Y/MATy » \R\ to share in these superb values Snes 10n is not a paist and that the Government | ih 2 \ P , one of the most important National pessoa to ta extension ot power, | (AML AY AAR Should anyone stay away? Bedell Week Values! 7 a . _Independents Handicapped. 1S—tt has ® “Specifically” the report states, ‘tis maintained that in laws pass- Mm in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1925 and advertisers 1927 the Cuban Congress has whit- \m | | fed away the guarantees of the | | a. Crowder electoral code. i ir git ‘ FITABLE tharged that the provisions for the 1 . . Periodic reorganization of political ‘a | oo a Parties, prohibiting officials from | } 4 WAY? erving on party assemblics and | quiring separate candidates for Ch party, have been set aside. As : S result of these amendments, it is \ tharged that it has become virtual- mn | 4 \ bis ly impossible for any tmdependent “TL Y \\\\ St ADI ae { Soup to organize as a party and ' i \ Ze fn candidates for Congress or \ ff Hid Certainly, no one with interest already centered in the ac- oe y ) Al\ : ice es - Se ceencetice” eoresston | \¥ ‘Va quisition of a lovely, new coat for Spring should stay away h nee the Cuban labor movement, the VN Et \ . . - for this Bedell offering has been planned expressly to dozen groups . . . so smart are they, so varied in style, and report te laint lodged : , . : ee = mneens tocar! meet such purpose most adequately and most profitably, color, and type . . . so exceedingly low in price. Washington by William Green, in Ms capacity as president of the Pan-American Federation of Labor . Rs sg : ec cesatsd “oer. Delightful coats, every model . . - chosen Silk prints galore, to be sure... the new for their style-distinction o ee priced to dots, porcelain designs, modernistic motifs, Min allegations, information and : . facts, together with the names of prove emphatically and permanently that floral and conventional patterns. Flat crepes, too, in pastel, vivid and “practical” Many persons, who it is alleged. fashion need not be costly ... . that at ° t * been assassinated i +m rs Bedell, indeed, “Style Divorced from Ex- shades. Chiffons and georgettes, certainly, meir association wit anc eir ” . - P : . ’ Mivities in behalf of bonafide 1a- travagance’ is a happy actuality since the sheer frock is so very important tet. 6. which they in the mode. Jacket styles, ensembles, Monged in Cuba.” ea Coats of broadcloth, kashmir, silk faille, | 1 ° ° capelet types, youthful one-piece versions nh reply, Dr. Ferrara, the Cuban : : , > we ; Iz . wit , ’ MUIR ates tuat che deode silk bengaline, novelty woolens . . . trim- In ( 10 OTread K 1¢ ls 1n * ale - scar necklines, | jabots, tiers, sented were so fantastic as to med effectively, the majority of them, with pieating, DOws, swathed hipline, laces, and Inder them unbelievable. | i - favorite furs ... available in tans, black, the like, Meetings Broken Up. Os 3 gui s, new blues, gray, and other Spring tones. A veritable sensation at the Other complaints listed in the ee : ‘ Gree se ‘ed ; : Port refer to specific cases ge a Ba NN LB tell Vi Rk p here Government troops and po- | ee altiona eae €€ r1te me broke up political meetings ‘ | . nue Ve Charmi: hen permits had been granted | pee ais Smart f : NY local authorities, particularly | 7 , re i hes * " ' Santiago, Los Palacios, Ma- | ig ® . op te 9 ; aNao and Matanzas. The y also | gE: | 4 aie Law, : oe: ? SiR Dresses mere cascs of censorship of press. | ’ PT INE 0aTS hg pe age ~ ‘ > T", . Frocks the Bedell shopper will want to take home in haif- ~~ >it ' : ee ere ed intimidation of opposition Pelitical leaders. the closing of the | Ptlversity of Havana and po- * dee. ~ Fone nnn : | Pal @8sassinations. In the spring | , 2 eit ee f wt yi > | ¥ ° 95 @ ‘829. Dr. Rafael Iturralde re- 5 = te | A ta Sat Ree eas hil | a his portfolio as Minister of 5; : * and fled to New York, where he declare = ** »¢ » ~~ P ) ““ared that “countless assas- y aes ‘ . ; nets r aa Ric, hoon oarpetented by Values of commanding importance for every Spring Orders a Ko oF rT sont a4 ; ~ , , . 7 ! 7 ” 7 s w the Government through is footwear-shopper! More superlative values for the thrifty more delightful fashions for the smart! Countless variations of the ensemble and Footwear so high in quality and workmanship that it jacket frock ... countless prints . . . count- J less color-combinations! Youthful, smart, varied, important! its + ‘* . "meg | | Another important group of Bedell coats! Be ge ; Ce atid ” sat ce 3 eee In the new silhouettes, trimmed in the new More than thirty distinctive and fashionable styles! “SNOnt piot, which resuite . . ° ‘ : &rreg: al persons charged manner with rich furring, fashioned of the “ organizing an armed move- leading wool and silk weaves, offered in the : , , Event the sentieustion predominating Spring colors ~ well deserves, and usually carries a price double this Wer of the present adminis- @¢f4e m. , TS sencet aeuseas Octavie : $5.45 sales marking. ca founder of the Union Na- DT Acowineg the existence Pumps, Oxfords, ties, and strap models—with high, low, Qny plot against President and medium heels—in blue, beige, suntan, red—tailored : chado’s life, but asserting that and elaborated types. OBe snA Pe e hy : . . . a ae Ce ee Patent leather, and black and brown kidskins included at this low WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | chado to silence, his political WASHI :, > ’ : ae : yhents. The report also quotes 2 GTO COR. SEV EFeTH $5.45 price also. dent Machado as declaring . —_ these men had been arrested f; ad

Page 10

PAGE 10_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, - TECHNICAL ADVISER TO BOARD We Give Eagle Stamps FG) oF Ai nERMEN 1S. PROPOSED All-Week Special! ARCH-SUPPORT Ties Opportunity to Check on Departments, Superior Quality, Made by Peters Shoe Co. Stylish and comfortable Cut-Out Ties, built over com- | | A bill to provide the Board of} bination lasts narrower at the heel and broader at the Aldermen with an engineer or| technical adviser, at a salary of) ball of the foot, has rig- id built-in steel arch. not more than $5000 a year, will be Cuban rubber heels. introduced in the board tomorrow | | by Alderman Wimer of the Twen- | | Black Glazed Kid With Dainty | ty-seventh Ward. Wimer said today that such a Patent Trim Sizes 4 to 9 hea would serve the board Widths BtoE and its committees in all matters $ 4.°° ; ' ay 'of appropriations involving en- | gineering work and would con- ‘stitute an unbiased source of in- | formation. | At present, he explained, the ‘board receives bills and estimates | from department heads and is un- | ‘able to check them because of | lack of technical knowldg. | / wTwwvvvVvVv NOTICE TO USERS OF EDEN WASHERS eaeeenanneREnEUEnE ee es ‘ewe et) / “a Tan Kid C Width Only . Rollins MAIL | =. omwye — gs FOR REPAIRS onpens | CO MMM AIMS \ || carcueneee 175 FILLED Service Dept., 3030 Olive St. SIXTH and FRANKLIN | x be Quality Skoes for All the Family ‘Only Authorized Repairs and Parts is Rich Electric Co. Factory Branch, 1002 Olive St. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. te 2. Min hin, she. 4 a DRESSES “PHONE CHAPMAN” | Frequently | Cleaned With BRenpect 1180... 000, Ausoeal Se: ; ee ee. oneee «es : 2 elmar Great Ca.e COlfax 3344........3601 N. Grand Hiland SSEe@...... 7287 Manchester WEbster 3030....7287 Manchester Expertly Finished ee ewe © ae Vandervoort’s Anniversary Month This Splendidly Upholstered WING CHAIR Covered in Several Attractive Fabrics dr hh Regularly $29.50 Anniversary Price a A LOT of 300 Chairs, which if bought at any time other than the Anniversary, would cost more than twice as much. A large manufacturer has disregarded original cost and used his accumulation of short lengths of fine cretonne, damask and tapestry to cover these chairs. This makes it possible to sell them at this low price. Some are covered plain, others with valance, as shown. a Similar Chairs, in Linen or Damask, | In Groups, $15.75, $17.75, $22.50 and $24.75 | Barney Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. | SCuggs- OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH TO : |Ippert, 23 72 - a om to | lin would break ; Mary Ryan, | crs’ koans. '500 prominent industrialists in 20 |country.* He |} gone to a_ S8t. | for its memorials, | Kellogg. ; jin the courthouse. guard for a bucket of water. Royal did not return. TWO SHUT IN RO OVER A VIOLIN AT CLUBHOUSE PAR Noah J. Overton and Wife, Entertaining Friends at Long Lake, Madison County, Wounded. Two persons are in a hospital, Suffering from bullet wounds, and a young man is being sought by the authorities as the result of an altercation in a clubhouse on Long Lake, Madison County. IJL, Satur- day night over the ownership of a violin. Noah J. Overton, owner of the clubhouse, was shot four. times, twice in the right arm, once in the abdomen, and once in the right side. in the right chest and right fore- arm. At St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, where they were tak- en, it Was said that Mrs. Overton would recover, but that her hus- band’s condition was serious. Witnesses of the shooting told Deputy Sheriffs that Floyd Wells. a guest at a party given by the Overtons to open the spring season at Long Lake, was furnishing the music with a violin, said to have been borrowed. Late Saturday night, they said, William Howard years old, came to the clubhouse and claimed the violin. Wells and the Overtons, an? cer- tain others of the 15 persons prvs- ent protested that to take the vio yn the party, the After an alter- asserted, Ippert pro- duced a pistol and fired at Over- + an - hic _+ (On and AIS wWwite, Witnesses declared itmessesS CGeciaread, cation, they Deputy Sheriffs who visited the home of Ippert’s mother, Mrs. in Fast Alton, said Mrs. Ryan told them her son had come home, told her of the shoot- ing, obtained some money and de- parted. Long Lake is about five nilies |northeast of Granite City. W. G, DURANT ATTACKS His wife, Beulah, was shot) vithout APRIL lo, —- ee etme eee ' ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1929__ SENATE GROUP TO CONSIDER MELLON’S RIGHT TO OFFICE Norris Calls Judiciary Committec to Meet Tomorrow for Eligibility Inquiry. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15. — The Senate Judiciary Committee was summoned today by Chairman Norris to meet tomorrow to con- sider the inquiry ordered previous- lv into the right of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to continue in of- fice. Plans for the investigation will be determined at the meeting, It is the desire of some members that Mellon be called before the com- mittee to detail his property hold- ings. The resolution of Senator Mc- Kellar (Dem.), Tennessee, order- ing the inquiry asked the Judiciary Committee to determine whether the Secretary was not serving in violation of an old statute forbid- ding a Secretary of the Treasury to be interested in trade or busi- ness. The resolution also asked for a report as to whéther a Cabinet of- ficer may continue in office from one administration to another reconsideration of his nomination by the Senate. Mr. Hoover did not send to the Senate the name of either Mellon or James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, who continued in the Hoov- er Cabinet as holdovers from the Coolidge Cabinet. ADVERTISEMENT HAVECOLORIN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor | }—vyou have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- ; ' ; ble compound mixed with olive oil. | Know them by their olive color, To. nave a clear, pink skin, obright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the | ’ | cause. ; FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD | Charges Efforts to Curb Specula- | tion Are Work of “Autocratic Group.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15.—W. C. Durant, in a radio address last ' night attacked the Fe@eral Reserve Foard fo rits efforts to curb spec- ulation through restriction of brok- cities to declare themselves for or | @gainst the board's policy and said replies from 463 had:been received. with only 12 upholding the board. Durant portrayed the Federal Re- serve Board as arrayed in “battle” on the business interests of. the characterized the eight members as an “autocratic group,” said their power was great- 'er than that of the President him- |self and said it was a force “be- yond that of any contituted author- lity of the United States.” He predicted a nation-wide movement to modify the Federal He told of having asked | 7 5. steep having ask | relief—even | cases. | | i | eta tea ee Reserve act to curtail the power of | the board, which he said was being | abused, and cited the replies of the | industrialists as showing the extent of dissatisfaction. TWO STUDENTS FINED FOR REFUSING TO PAY TAXI BILL Two young men. who said they were students in the engineering school of the University of Missis- sippi, touring large cities in con- nection with their studies, were | fined $15 each yesterday by Po- lice Judge Geary at East St. Louis after they had refused to pay a taxicab Dill. The prisoners said they had Louis gambling house in a taxicab. The driver had given them free transportation them back without charge, they declared. Returning, they had boarded another taxicab and pro- tested when the driver tried to collect. A policeman interrupted the argument at Third street and Broadway at 1:30 a. m. After 12 hours in jail, the men agreed to pay the bill, and were fined for disorderly conduct. They said they were Preston Katt, 26 years old, Meridian, Miss., and George War- ner, 22, Houston, Miss. MEMORIALS TO PAGE, CHOATE Fanels Dedicated in Chancel of English Church. By the Associated Press. PICKERING, Yorkshire, En- giand, April 15.—Two sections of paneling in the chancel of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. given as Memorials to the former American Ambassadors, Walter Hines Page and Joseph H. Choate by their families, were dedicated yesterday by the Archbishop of York. In his sermon he pleaded for good feeling between Britain and America. He said nothing | Was more important for the peace and progress of the world. The church already was famous including cne commemorating the United States in War and another in honor of Am- | bassador Page unveiled in 1924 by the then Ambassador Frank pP. Clayton Jail Trusty Escapes, Irvin Royal, 24-year old trusty in the Clayton jail, escaped today while cleaning the grand jury room Sent by the He wae werriag a six-months sestence for assault. the entrance of) the World | ' and told them that taxicabs would be waiting at the place to take! - ID Edwurds’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and boweis like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. ; They etart the bile and overcome con- | stipation Take nightly and note the pleasing results. yearly. 15c. 30c, 60c. All Druggists. -_ ADVERTISEMENT Millions of boxes sold | ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN: SAFE ZEMO I$ USED Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vanish when Zemo is applied. In 20 years it bas seldom failed to bring in the most stubborn | This remarkable antiseptic | liquid quickly clears the skin. It | effectively removes dandruff. Re- sults obtained with Zemo will delight | vou. It is odorless and invisible. All ‘druggists, 35e, 60¢, $1.00. magine- without & Ninety per cent of Home Love- liness lies im attractive Sur- roundings. Take away Lawn, Flowers, Trees and Shrubbery and your home loses beauty, livableness to a great degree, and value on the realty market. Manufactured by CHEMICAL €0. grow Ss Makes thi The Kaercher Seed & Supply Co. 708-710 N. 4th St. Ed. 5, Bangels Jorf & Bro. 506 S$. Main St. TH CEASE UNITE ETT PILITTTII Te TT) TITTITITIY ; ae April 26 and 27 both Friday and Saturday at and after 9: midnight trains. cars and coaches only. No baggage checked, Return Limit, Sunday Foll Tickets sold on Friday are good leaving Chicago on night trains sunasy foilowing date of sale. Tickets sold Saturday are good ers a te aaaannnapas a a. or after 9:00 pm, including all midnight trains. Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton R: Chicago & Eastern Illinois Central R Tickets good in all-steel, electric- lighted cars. Every convenicnce, com- fort and safety. Big, roomy scats and deep, soft cushions. Wide aisles and high ceilings. Overhead bundle racks. Ventilators change air constantly. Modern system of heating keeps cars at proper temperature. Electric fans used in warm weather. Filtered drink- ing water. Individual drinking cups. Toilet facilities for both men & women. i) USN EUSESS CON YUE U UN We VOYEUR UY eve v bie Wee te ARAL] MARSA SL: SILTEITTT TTI TIT TTT ITT pA SLT IT TIT yeu ? a= tl Ss “h . he ag a a 4 ALL- NEW 1929 EQU dy The New SPA Mod With DYNA A genuine Sparton FE en: complete witl ly low price. All the that have caused Spa the “Richest of Radio this latest addition to vite you to call, if on s RRR a aR Pi Noe Bg ak REA thea oc

Page 11

PESSORS T0 MAKE UAT MISSOURI P {nyestigate Ousters at Re- 0° vt of Faculty, Students and Brooks. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON. /.pril 15.—In the of academi freedom, the gmerican Association of University professors will make an investiga- tion next month of the suspension gf Dr. Max F. Meyer and the dis- } of Harmon O. DeGraff for direulation of the sex questionnaire at the University of Missouri. ests for the investigati were received from President Stratton Brooks, members of the university faculty and students who too: De- Graffs’ course, “The Family,” mn ghich the survey originated which led to the dismissals. HOW. Tyler, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- pology, Now secretary of the asso- dation said today the association gouncil would vote next Saturday to make the survey. The council al Railroad is expected to appoint a committee Fur Storage Call =z OB | of five members, two of whom wil: FT cisit Columbia to make = personal : DS investigation. odes in Dr. Brooks, who was in Wash- Hats: 26 and 27 on night trains only, | Lows y at and after 9:00 pat om ren half-fare. Tickets good in No baggage checked. nday Following g@ Chicago on night trains Saturday a d Saturday are good y). Night trains ae Chicage ns, te- ton Railroad Stern Illinois ‘our conference with Ty.€., at iwhich the questionnaire matter was “iscussed at length. Brooks told Myler that he thought an investi- ation by the would ‘help “clear the air at Columbia.” The association, which is some- times facetiously called ‘the uni- “versity professors’ labor’ union,” association has been fighting for academic ‘freedom since its foundation in 191§. In seeking to. raise the standards of colleg« professions, it ig not primarily interested in seek- fing relief for individual professors, | jects of careful survey: furmerly c” the} ee en but is more concerned with condi- tions which are common to all in- Stitutions of higher learning. It has made many investigations of dismissals, but Tyler 2/1 today that the University of Missouri pre- sented the first instance wher. the association had been called upon to investigate the circulation of a questionnaire. The association has no means of forcing universities or colleges to accept its recommendations. The results of its investigations are pub- lished in its bulletin with the hope that publicity will bring about im- proved conditions. As no bulletins are published in summer, the re- sults of the Missouri investigation will not be known until next fall. In outlining the scope of the in- vestigation, Tyler said that such matters were discretionary with the committee. He said, however, that two points probably would be sub- The inter- ference of Columbia merchantsina purely university affair, and what influence the State Legislature had been able to bring on the universi- ty authorities. Commenting on the questionnaire itself, Tyler said a question of ethics was involved and the com- mittee would have to decide wheth- er it was desirable for faculty members to circulate an intimate questionnaire to the student body at large. He said that in other col- leges, such questionnaires usually had been circulated within a re- stricted group. FIVE PERSONS IN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN AT MOKENA, ILL. Passenger Locomotive Derailed and Traffic on Line to Chicago Held Up. Ey the Associated Prets. JOLIET, JJl., April 15.—Five persons were killed last night when their automobile was struck at Mo- kena by a Rock Island passenger train, bound for Chicago. The locomotive was derailed and traffic on the line was still held up shortly before midnight. Ambulances were sent from here to bring the victims back. Yngton for the Gridiron Club din- Orns : ‘ger Saturday night, had a two- Felts! ots! -PORTIERES A" "CALL NEAREST ashionable Sum- y Modes...atan ttractive Price! as) 5 cial Order .. ° to Assure You the. 2 and Quality at ~ ee. et te ee pe of Summer Hat in sports, for street, for 7 oe tyles excitingly “ad- §& Ss, emphatically fash- king for styles a bit Starck PARTO 9-Tube AL ALL-ELECTRIC Complete With 9 Tubes Liberal Allowance on Your Old Radio or Other Masicel Instrument Model 930 With DYNAMIC Speaker NEW 1929 EQUASONNE MODEL 30 Days’ Trial This beautiful all-electric Sparton Radio will be sent to your home for trial and | test with the understand- | ing that at the end of 30 | days if you are not satis- fied we will exchange and allow all money paid. A genuine Sparton Console with Dynamic Speaker, complete with all tubes, at an amazing- ly low price. All the purity and magnificence eat eligaeedo f | § that have caused Spartons to be acknowledged a i os 23 7 | § the “Richest of Radio Voices” will be found in | de i | § this latest addition to the Sparton line. We in- econd Floor.) ag vite you to call, if only to hear it. |B A. Starck Piano Go Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos Chain Stores in All Principal Cities 111018 Olive St. —— MIOPEN EVENINGS S. E. Cor. 1ith ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ALONE IN STORE, WOMAN 1S RUBBED AND PUTIN GELLAR Miss Paula Walther Held Up While Tending Shop for Her Brother at 2836 California Avenue. Miss Paula Walther was in charge of the drug store of her brother, Rudolph, at 2836 Califor- nia avenue, at 7 o'clock last night, when two arimed men entered and held her up. After taking $487.20 from the cash register and safe, they made her go into the eee ment and then they departed, | warning her to be quiet. Ray Ennis, 812A Market street, East St. Louis, and Miss Katharine Murphy, 4318 Forest Park avenue, seated in an auto near her home, were held up by a man who robbed Miss Murphy of $2 and accepted Ennis’ statement that he had no money. A holdup in the restaurant at 2200 Market street netted two Ne- groes $35. An automobile taken from An- thony G. Curtis, 5032 Claxton avenue, by one man in a holdup at Hamilton and Minerva avenues was later abandoned in the neigh- borhood after being used in a $100 holdup of Oscar Sanders, butcher, at 4355 Manchester avenue. Two men who obtained a dia- mond ring and $1.59 by holding up Allen Morris, Negro, 4122 Cook avenue, in O’Fallon Park, drove away in an auto with an Illinois license, the number of which was reported to police, leading to the arrest of the owner and a friend in East St. Louis. An automatic pistol was found under the hood of the car. The prisoners denied the holdup, although one was iden- tified by Morris. The following burglaries. were reported: American Fashion Shop, 1248 South Broadway, dresses val- ued at $400 stolen; Gardner Radio Corp., 2728 Locust street, $210 worth of accessories; Albert Win- ner, 4654 Pope avenue, $180 in cash and jewelry. Mrs. Charles Roberts, 4171 Washington boulevard, reported a $500 diamond ring disappeared from a table in her home. Mrs. John A. Morgan, 3698 Kingshigh- way Park, lost a $200 diamond bar pin at a dance. EXPERTS ALL AGREED UPON REAPPORTIONMENT BILL Senator Vandenberg Assured of Action at Extra Session on New Measure. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.— Agreement of experts on the math- ematical phases of the new reap- portionment bill was announced today by Senator Vandenberg (Rep.), Michigan, sponsor of the proposal. Vandenberg disclosed that the Advisory Committee of the Census Bureau has unanimously approved the bill, that surviving members of the whole Advisory Committee of 1921 approved it. as well as Di- rector Steuart and assistant, Dr. Joseph A. Hill of the Census Bureau. Disagreement of the ex- perts was One of the obstacles to | the passage of the House bill in | the Senate last session. | “The results demonstrate,” Van- said, “that the new Dill | will have more powerful creden- | tials than ever before because it | will have the indorsement of many his | denberg MONDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1929. ' ws _—. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I. C, C, TESTS RIGHT TO ORDER ; BUPILDING OF UNION STATIONS Supreme Court to Pass on Author- ity in Controversy Raised by Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Supreme Court today consented to pass on the authority of the Inter- a new union passenger station in what is known as the Plaza Area of Los Angeles. An order of the State commis- sion for the erection of the station resulted in litigation which ended With a decision by the United States Supreme Court holding that before the order could be enforced the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion must approve the necessary trackage arrangements The Fe . ‘ e + ‘ “4 : aie rede meas Commerce Commission to re- eral commission authorized the quire railroads to construct union | trackage changes, but took the Stations. The controversy arose in con- nection with the effort of the Cali- fornia Railroad Commission and Los Angeles to have the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and the Los An- geles & Salt Lake railroads put up position that it had no authority | to require the construction of union stations by railroads. In view of the importance of the is- sue, the Interstate Commerce Com- mission asked the highest tribunal to pass on the subject. DO YOUR FEET ACHE? We Guarantee Permanent Relief | Rid yourself of tormenting feet, Fallen Arches, Corns, Bunions and | Callouses. Aching and burning feet need the attention of a foot specialist, for only expert professional treatment can assure lasting re- sults. As skilled foot specialists we guarantee positive, permanent relief or money refunded. No charge for consultation. Come in Today. F oot Institute of Missouri 503 American Trust Bldg., 7th and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 8558. ADVERTISEMENT eemeeet A Failure at Thirty-five: Successful at Fifty — Late in life, Phospho-Cod gives strength and pep to do things in a successful way Hundreds of men are proving every day that it’s never too late to “come back,” and come back strong. You can do it too! How would you like to surprise all who consider you “just about through.” dazzle them with flashing burst cf speed and energy, and capture the success which so far has eluded you? It’s all a matter of winning back your full share of pep and vigor—~ the energy to do things in a bi way—and a health of body tha makes for ambition and mental gaiertness, q There is an amazingly quick, safe and enjoyable way of doing this. Phospho-Cod, a fine old prescrip- tion, is guaranteed to double your et in twelve days. So many undreds of happy men and wom- en have already profited by th wonderful rejuvenating powers o this fine old tonic, that Walgreen Drug Stores feel perfectly safe in making you thia offer: If, after twelve days. Phospho-Cod hasn't made you a healthier, happier per- oom. * vated rcfund what you pay or it, You'll enjoy taking Phospho-Cod, for it has a flavor like rare old wine. From its peptones of cod livers you'll get new pep and en- ergy. and its purifying extracts and hypophosphites will help throw off the poisons which weak- en the system. Phospho-Cod is priced well within the means of everybody, and can be had at all Walgreen Drug Stores WABASH EXCURSIONS Detroit | Toledo & return & return April April 19 and 20 19 and 20 S Limit ¢ Limit | at G 2 Days 2 Days | Leave St. Louis Fri- Leave St. Louis Friday 6:15 | day 6:15 pm; Satur- pm and Saturday 8:47 am day 12:05 am, 8:47 am and 6:15 pm, /and 6:15 pm. Returning leave Toledo Returning leave Detroit not later than | not Jater than 7:25 pm (E. T.) April 11:45 pm (E. T.) April 21. Children 21, Children half fare. Tickets good half fare. Tickets good in chair cars|in chair cars and coaches only. No and coaches only. No baggage checked. | baggage checked. ° April 19, 20,21 | April 19 and 20 ¢ Limit 50 Limit | “7 wl 15 Days $46 15 Days Leave St. Louis Fri- Leave St. Louis day 6:15 pm; Satur- Friday 6:15 pm day 12:05 am, 8:47 am and 6:15 pm and /and Saturday 8:47 am and 6:15 pm. Sunday 12:05am, Tickets good for return | Tickets good for return trip to reach trip to reach St. Louis before midnight | St. Louis before midnight May 5. Chil- May 5. Children half fare. Baggage check- | dren half fare. Baggage checked. ed. Tickets honored in sleeping cars. | Tickets honored in sleeping cars. | experts who heretofore have been | ; . “? © . , | split wide open in rival camps in | the ‘war of the yuotients.’”’ Vandenberg has been assured of : | action on the bill in the special | session. The new bill, he says, | closely follows the Fenn bill, which | passed the House but failed of ac- tion in the Senate. It will provide for automatic reapportionment of the House of Representatives after each census if Congress fails to act independently. It differs from the Fenn bill, however, in certain me- chanical] details, which Vandenberg | said would “make for perma. | | nence.”’ DR. M. ASHBY JONES BEGINS FOURTH YEAR OF PASTORATE In Sermon at Second’ Baptist Church He Discusses Attitude of | Public Towards Prophets. | The Kev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones began his fou the yesterday pastor of Church with a second sermon on the t receiveth me,’ in which he said: “Those that receive open-mindedly and ly are as great as Artists cannot be artists without admirers; statesmen cahnot be Statesmen - ers; Musicians cannot be successful except they touch the chord in their audience. Why write a book not to be Why write a song not to be sung? Why be a prophet not to . be received as |} such? One must be received as an artist, a musician or a prophet | to be effective in | his message. There | a Savior unless there are those to be saved.’ ; Ll1e the prophet. -tthiinre . «+7 . without having follow responsive read? is no need of Gov. Caulfield Back From Vacation | | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, April | Gov. Caulfield returned to i capital last night ivacation somewhere in Missouri. |The Governor, who has been en- | |gaged in a heavy program for the | [last few weeks, left here Friday | without divulging his Gestination, | and he had no report of his vaca- tion to make. 7£ 0." ~* a _~ rth year as | Baptist | text: “He that receiveth a prophet | prophet : open-hearted- the | ' after a two-day | his work or in | 3 trains to Detroit "== 2 trains to Toledo Ly. St, Louis 8:47 am, 6:15 pm, Ly. St. Louis 8:47 am, and 12:05 am and 6:15 pm Wabash —— SERVING SINCE 1838 > ya WY Low gee Pa = 4 Family Strap Crayba STIMULATOR An amusing, effective way to keep | the family fit. Stimulates the en- tire body, results in better blood circulation, removes fat tissues and regulates the entire system. New Low Price Come In or Phone for DEMONSTRATION | IN YOUR HOME | 904 ‘Phone | Pine St. and CHestnut 5614 S&S. cena. | C€lectric Company 9220 ) Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 — * es P ‘\ ™ 4, se Gy 4 Af \ ’ \ Z —— — ae 4 . aie 2 2 » ba ' 4 Bl ee ; oe Extra! 500 New Print and Georgette Dresses *10 A special group of these highly de- sirable models for immediate wear. Vivid color combi- nations — sizes for misses, women and larger women. f DRESSES New!—Shown tor the First Time! * * + 4 — \ & Pe + * a +a P °° ; o o”™ o 4 e. A ° of, ij J > - ! e : + °o ° yy : ip ‘ s 4 Pa eo re F on hel P 4a bs , aa | 4 — Tuesday! Nugents Annual Sale of 1000 Brand-New Washable Silk Crepe Every Dress Clean and Fresh From Their Wrappings. Special Plans Have Been Made to Make This a Phenomenal Event. A Description of a Few of the 75 New Styles: New Hand-Embroidered Smocked Dresses with pleated Skirts...... a gat .. .$10 New Long-Sleeve Summer Crepe Dresses for larger women....... .$10 New Short-Sleeve Pastel Summer a $10 New Dresses with hand-drawn work. .$10 New Dresses with Suntan back...... $10 New Irish and Filet Lace Trimmed Washable Crepe Dresses.......... New Tailored All-White Silk Crepe Summer Dresses...........$10 New Combination Sports Dresses.....$10 New Dresses with pleated skirts....,.$10 New Tucked Summer Dresses........ $10 New Dresses with dainty hand I oko vos v's inca ae $10 New Dresses with Scarfs, Bows, Ties ane steed WOON. . ;.. 6 66 $10 White—and Pastel Shades Orchid Flesh Maize Nile Coral Peach French Nude Lucerne Blue Lido Sand Complete Size Range Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Women's 46 to 50 Little Women’s 16'/2 to 26/2 Sale on the Second Floor Nugents So tatinee iin halite nt elacdnl sehen ee ein f fs OS Pee Oe O6awoe ewes C2 Ot OSes Ob Me a ig _—-* *« =e a QRS twaee — =F “ an & eae OS ~ : ™ -_ -- tr = —'— - -——— = - -— a OR ATT AL AOA ER Ae RBC 0 Mo, lent AP Sa il AIS BION NG magn phe x oe ~ | | | | | |

Page 12

ere mat Pa ee ae ARRAS Ba FEB ene sece PAG E 12 Catches 301,-Pound Carp on Pole. MARSHALL, Ark., April 15. The first big fish of the — is reported from the R sguth of Leslie. Tom Peveatn fishing with a pole, hooked and | landed a carp weighing peunds. Were as large as a half dollar. aie wae | Spring ae So » : ADVERTISEMENT IF BACK HURTS BEGINON SALTS F tush Your Kidneys Occasion- “ally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water. No man or woman can make a. mistake by flushing tne kidneys oc- cas nally, thority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores se that they sluggishly filter or straln only part of the waste and poisons 30% | The scales of the fish | ' should be absorbed when spring ac- i tivities and building programs get) |} under way, ; ~ MISSOURI LABOR SITUATION IMPROVES ' | sorb Surplus in Month, Survey Indicates. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, April 15.—With- Activities Likely to Ab- | ' | | | | a in 30 days the surplus of skilled | and unskilled labor in Missouri the Labor Employment | | Service announces. | | March resulted in a says a well-known au | from the blood. Then you get sick. | Rheumatism, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, ¢ constipation, diz.Z1- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders | often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you tel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or ifthe urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, | begin to drink soft water in quanti- | ties; also get about four ounces of | Jad Salts from any reliable phar | macy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a} few days and your kidneys may then | act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, com- biped with lithia, and has been usec | for years to help flush clogged kid- névs and stimulate them to activity. also to help neutralize the acids in thB system so they no longer cause | irsitation, thus often relieving blad- | der disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- véscent lithia-water drink, which ev: | eryone can take now and then to) hdjp keep the kidneys clean and the bleod pure, thereby often preventing | setions kidnev complications. ADVERTISEMENT “Married Life’ Not esieee se 'and shoe factories, drug and’ chem- ‘ical establishments, Worth While | Blames Wives’ “Nerves” ** Weak nerves,’’ said a New York | doctor recently, ‘‘in my estimation. wreck more happily married lives than any other cause.’’ Besides making the sweetest dispo sition sour and irritable, nervousness is*a terrible drain on your vita! fofees—it saps vour youth and vour steength and dulls vour beauty. What 4 Hitter enee from the bright-eved, vibra'nt girl he married. No wonder n@rried life seems unbearable! o vou can get rid of your ner. ouSness—speedily, too—and beecme the —? naibad radiant woman you once were. Take a teaspoonfnl of-“Tanlae ib r meals and before go ing to bed and if it doesn’t mgke a new woman of vou—doesn ri@ yeu of that tired, strained feel ing—zo back and get vour monev. Go ta vour druggist now and get a Bott! e of Tanlac. Millions of fclks haye started back on the road to SOOT , , youth, health and happiness with this wdrld famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, ean t begin to dav to rebuild your worn-out tissues anal revitalize your entire system. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED ~ = Children beg for ore ‘but QR) e is enough DELICIOUS chew- ing gum—that ban- ishes constipation! And because you chew it, its tasteless laxative is released gradually — without shock to the system! No mother need ever fear to give Feen- @-mint to her children. Fine for adults too. You cannot find a druggist who does not sell Feen-a-mint—with approval! Feenéa-mi wd The Chewing Laxative yeeseoggeoeeseacse | trial favorable weather in! decided im- *“*‘More provement in the Missouri employ- ment situation,” the announcement “Slight decreases were not- | due to states. ed in meat-packing houses, seasonal factors. Railroad repair shops, automobile plants, drug and chemical establish- | ments, lead and zinc mines andj} wholesale hardware houses regis- tered substantial increases to forces with the assembling carrera —_ compared previous | month.’ There was a brisk demand for| experienced farm help and a sur- | ‘vey of highway and municipal | | projects indicated a large number | .of skilled laborers would be need- | | ed, the announcement continues. The following report was made on cities and towns of the State: St. Louis—Employment in all) ‘ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____.. a “NTI DURI NG MARCH— Rubicain’s Placement Department received 360 calls for Kubicam- trained secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, and office assist- ants. Never before has trained office workers. there been such «a demand for thoroughly Rubicam can train you te secure and hold an office vosition in a comparatively short time. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write or Phone Today for “atalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar FOrest 0090S Boulevard 3469 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 04140 __ MONDAY, APRIL | Body Covered With Itching Rash Bethel, Maine— a@ severe ered his face, hands and whole body. His skin became raw from scratching. Many remedies were touch tried without success—then Res- inol Soap and Ointment were prescribed. The first few appli- cations stopped the itching, and soon he was entirely healed. He now has the loveliest skin I ever saw—no unsightly blotches Skin Now skin trouble whic ‘My nephew had Without a Blemish h cov- ion.’ skin clear, soft and lovely. Sample of geek free. aren. Maat 51, Resinol, esinol | mar the beauty of his complex- (Signed) Vivian M. Eagle. The daily use of Resino! Soap for the toilet and bath, with a of Resinol Ointment for any irritations tends to keep the lines increased and the surplus of | f~ | resident unskilled labor is gradual- | ly being abserbed by agricultural | requirements and other outdoor}! work. There is, however, a large| number of nonresident unskilled la- borers, which is always apparent in) the early spring monthsx Normal | employment was reported in boot wholesale hard- houses, groceries, lumber mills, railroad shops and automo- | bile assembling plants. Slight sea- sonal decreases were noted in flour | mills and meat-packing houses. | While construction operations are | proceeding on a satisfactory scale the supply of building trades men remained plentiful. | Kansas City—Satisfactory indus- | conditions prevailed for this | time of the year, with an optimistic | employment outlook. Gains were noted in some lines, compared with | February, notably building, and/| railroads. Building trades men. were in better demand, with the, supply sufficient to proceed with preparations for spring work and | signs pointing to an increasing de- | nand for competent farm help) during April. There was a slight | falling off in employment in mail- order houses. Nearly all concerns in the North Kans&s City industria] district reported employment nor- | mal tor this season of the year. . Jose ph—T) was a fair de- anil for farm nee Normal em- ployment was reported in cereal] mills, railroads and othe® leading industries. The employment out- ‘00k for the spring months is fa- vorable, Hannibai—Loeca! ind ployed forces norma ware ustries emi- ! for this time Poof/COR com ON’T cut corns, fatal poisoning may follow. Remove them in amazing scientific way. One drop of this liquid deadens pain in 3 sec- onds. shrivel up and loosen Then it acts to °48° U.S. A. So you peel it off. ‘Stop | hurting fl In3seconds Doctors urge it for} safety. Beware of imita- | tions. Get the real “Gets- | It”—for sale everywhere. | “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chi- | GETS-IT | of the year. There was a’ better | lemand for building trades men than in February. Good demand for experienced farm labor _re- ported. Springfield—Thg¢ ported better employment in the shops than int the previous month. Resident building trades men were fairly well engaged, with improve- nent expected in ail lines. Farm 1eip Was in good demand Joplin—Labor conditions are bet- ter than for some months, due to increased employment in i and Zinc mines in this nessa aed The SUrp! of en ‘d an bor decreass “ARCHBISHOP OUTLINES TERMS FOR OBTAINING INDULGENCE Plenary Grant Made by Commemoration of Anniversary in Pope in biftieth Priesthood, Conditions for Obtaining tiie railroads re- | unskilled 2; paseb i dbs CU ia- | z ubilee plenary indulgence. grant- ed in honor of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the priesthood of Pope Pius XI, were read to Catholic congrez -e Card Index Boxes, complete..... cee oe eee ee «8g {Se guee Sia-amech Index Casds.................. 69¢ Commercial Stationers DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY OPERATE! BY THE MAY JEPT STORES CO. q Just two more days to take advantage of the special introductory equipment! office A good idea to stock up on staple arti- cles for future use, when you can save so substanti- ally. Box Letter Files, 48c dustproof Letter tal fasteners. “Sureway’ oT Dozen, $4.50 Section—Wain F'eor aqmous'harr (o - — - : ng = ~*¢@ . t¢ = ¢ ty ‘ — “ , wa . . “ ° “ } . “ ; ~, ' e~ ~ 53> iz ~s > oe é ; fog ‘ o~ : es€3 Of ‘ j _ ae e: a , “* re > . . tea - >" are > 7s % —_s~ pan eRe BB 52 ye : oe : —e » ve mye ‘ ; >* a " » SESY nae . = ‘ 17 & _ ; : : ° — Ie te - _ o's " +> Jove — > _ ’ > - Ph ee 4 s@ : : > ‘- - be , oe r ’ : . . & » se ¢€ reo, z . = oben = ¢ p+ aN . * ZS al* «te , - * et he : : — ; w : + ré ae 4 ’ ve : t ; ts - a ee ? - e- ’ + 5 - ~é _ . . f A= -> / sf Pad 4 ¢ - ? 4 + - ’ 5 «4 AKL : It tes > . , —_ 4 - ; - i bo * font ’ * . 5 - — - - “ am aarpee Si ‘ Z ’ Tr . 4‘. > 4 -F - 3 . PI “ 4 4/A SPECIAL PRICING of new Coats and Coats from our regular stocks! Dress Coats and sports Coats are included, all well tailored. in slenderizing lines, skillfully cut full for comfort. oS a a a ata a Broadcloths! Lustrous Sheens! Novelty Sports Fabrics! Blacks, Navy and Various Shades of Tan! Basement Economy Store Bengalines! | BROADCLOTY More of These REBUILT HOOVERS 9 x12 Axminsters Throw Rugs * Q EVERY MACHINE REBUILT IN Seconds S$? 78 | Seconds of the? . 7 THE HOOVER FACTORY IN OHIO $3.25 Grads Oe | $47.50 Grade. 2 27x52 Axmunsters, @ Seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of good grade wool yarns, with a heavy, thick pile, in rich, attractive patterns. Bright and sub- dued color combinations. $52.50 Rugs Axminsters $37.98 $22.97 in a large range of pleasing, soft-hued patterns. $72.50 Wool Wiltons | $56 | “7. @ Every machine is equipped with a NEW TYPE Hoover bag, Site «. ae. 7 is * : EPs ok WF i at Pay.” gxI2 seamless Rugs, gxtz2 seamless Ax- 9x12 seamless Ax- NEW ball-bearin g with a soft, silky minsters and Velvets., minsters, woven of b pile, in rich, harmo- in very desirable pat- all-wool yarns; sec- brush, new connecting nious colors. Heavy @ terns. Velvets have onds of the $32.50 cord, new handles, and every machine looks brand new. and $35 grades. Basement Economy Steere fringed ends. fringed ends. lf You Wish, You May Pay $2 Cash Balance Monthiy With Small Carrying Charge eer ATG BGS TEN I ae Ba Citta cea Sie, Te ot eee. Rene eS ey a ee ee eee eee See Tem SO: Ge ace, SOE OR RO IT Eg IN IEE ig ARR AER a Reese Sa 2 SES Aree aa ae Be Pie > Rte See, Ro 1 Matador eK ¥ ate wee? Se er a Ae Pg eee ty eet SE SH “3 Moth-O-No Bags 3 39¢ @ Cedarized 26xs8-inch Garment Bags, for individual hanger and gummed side-strip for each, air- tight sealing. Will protect clothes, furs, etc. from moths, dust and vermin. Basement Economy Stere

Page 13

__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, ‘APRIL 15, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 13 ———— ce 4 e , > . : ' . \) We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted es , ~ a4 - 4 o~ z c — -* a 7 e ‘a ae as fe 3 on A ee % S , -“ 4 — bd wha. oe 7 i - ‘Le = a . > 4 , aXe *. ‘ . 4 ad ee ; a Z ? r * Me> 5 / a ~S ~ c oe ‘ . 7 ~ ~~ Z ¥* 1 . A re . - ‘ . “ J . . ms " _ b — ‘ ™) -? or i a > . .! Py : . , —— i % 5 ’ "* , - - 7 * ‘ 7 ~ 4 m . ** Ss Y* / 4 . : Sy "et, , 4 Y . os ‘ ® es Le " ‘at rye! sis " 4 ~ ’ : 4 : VA . . “" \ Daal - é ALLY y s x , * P 2 a) \ “ : 7 “4 ' 4] NY . . A x y . _ i, j ‘ ‘ : Kha CYL aS : sg . 2 ts y , f \ ALY A ‘sf . . SS aos \ c Se me \\\ ie i 7) : Yt “4M * ; f . he fe ‘- , . 5 — ; Pie 5 J 7 . ‘ : os y 7 Y Z, g ; Se ames ae 4 . . H Ad iF ‘ 4 ‘ 7 “ys, . , 5 bq . k Se /, ‘ A \, Wt 7 Ve ; wnt o/4 Oe | » Sa ty ‘ ‘ i! x 7 A 7 Z om yi, ) A, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, f - % beg’ eS j . ae r ; ; 4s ‘ A ~- s x f fi LL SP - . ‘ ¥ — “A , ' 4 ft | A te 9 ™ ’ - 3 : $ » . i ’ ’ ‘ a AT, . ply . "ore 2 i ie ” SIA, ‘ | .¥ a.) Ww ’ 4 2 , Ze . . - . Y ‘ » Y : a 1 4 °. * ; 7 » . Z pa ‘? f ae *, a vA “a « ‘ ¢ : Oy 4 \ 4 "See * *.e. e sd © ery oF) J ’ oy "se | al +} ‘ y. “ee y, , “Fy 3 , “vr : . & } wy Vi hfss 4 - nt! " 4 9 ‘ 7 ts om . o | we %, ‘ . 4 ; i Ee, tan, B »>~7 . Ox, . * PS ni gy ‘ i 4 , ; Ui ete 4 : ‘ “Yipes, “ PZ re he iy 4 \ ‘ 4 % +2 P ‘4 “Zs Z ‘ 4 of, y " “gi? ¥ ‘es . 2 ic. , ‘ ~ aes 44 ; 4 , te A ae . ms ; ‘ ¥ ‘ee ae. wy >, x i. : i -% 5. & Mis 4 °° ; ~ 4 ~ % i \ Wwe. . “r » " ‘ ‘ r¢ ; 2 /% LY y ~~ 4 y 4! ° ; : ‘3 > i Bs % ; ; by 2 it : : ; ’ ‘ ; bad $i fr< f Se. mt ‘ ‘ , $°¢% rag wy % d Way.” . corn . 7 ; . j , cs 23 . , 7 . . ‘ a YS SZ ft a m Ze " 7 ‘ % ’ . g ‘ 4 p= - A a “ <F , 2 _" 7 ps 4 , Mat * Te .' : Y 5 : . : re os gg y i 72 4 4 ¥ : <, ; . 2 ey Z " - % 4.7 Z oy ’ ; . q swe af : Py A 2 3 WY ; 4 “ : “% \¥ ra 7 “or, 4 7 2 P ’ ‘ “os ; _ » 5 Se & Ve, ; . ? . - ; ty o ‘ ay A . ‘ : | ; oP Z oe : ‘ ’ , MOtD, . “e . - ] ‘ ; Def g “« . . Z 4 UA ; 5 ~ s oe LA y 4 . A 4 rs “ 4 Oy, ¥ 4 a 2 #,*09 e . fd . Two Feature Groups at 36 544 P rints | : M3 @ There is a decided advantage in selecting from these two feature in g S ith s | oe groups. A comparison will quickly prove that they are outstanding ee in style ... quality of woolens ... and in tailoring. They are values that are possible only through our combined buying power of six \ 4. 4 | a large stores in six large cities. The very Suit you most desire may | 3 be chosen easily from this immense assortment, embracing every e 23 correct Spring style . .. every wanted fabric .. . endless new pat- $165 to $225 Values, a terns and colors to satisfy every preference... and sizes to fit Muskrat and Caracul in 9 everyone... regulars, stouts, slims, shorts and longs. Wanted Shades Ra ened nee aM ne awe _— . ee eee oe Other Two-Trouser Suits From $24.75 to $75.00 SOLIS ata @ Dark, light and gold muskrat ... with collars of fox or self fur... ‘f styled according to dictates of 1929-30 advance models. Caracul of Teines ‘spo Paw Coats in beige, cocoa and platinum. All are developed of ee mast the Winter catch of 1928, skins are beautifully matched, work- seas ° | ? : ity are are | manship of splendid character. Purchased by us at a sav- ae Spring Topcoats Young Men’s Suits a9 <a OUTH- : ing ... which we are passing on. Women’s and misses’ Ese | a oa — : sizes. 107% cash will reserve these Coats, additional de- ae A Feature 0) ” With Two $ Wi Riser vba = date : posits to be made every 30 days. 3 : Group at... Sa aS 24 - (ARORA NG ES ORRIN Bee ete Care MRI g ~~ ~ : -. ee Wide assortment of tweeds, her- k h Soe: : ‘xtures and novelt Produced by a maker who spe- +, ey ringbones, mixtu , cializes in young men’s clothing... eer Georgettes! | | / Specially Purchased Summer Frocks fabrics...all Coats are shower- hees medial Gaile are etyled in he repes! ; 3 lan, box- ations! : € proofed . . . models in ragtan, t collegiate manner of j £ gO5 g ~ , 3 st ‘les. an newes co eg , * © @ eve Effects peo to 939.19 Vatues ... Offered at $ 50 si — Bowe ts doe to smoothly woven cassimeres, chev- CS excep iots, fancy stripes, plain weaves . . . th Ss Cc oos evening occasions. Fashioned of laces, chiffons, crepe Romaines, : Georgettes and flat crepes. Cool, colorful, feminine, chic. Coats are unusually serviceable. Suits nie for Gord... olen a0 Sizes 14 to 44. f All sizes. to 42. Other Topcoats, $24.75 to $75.00 Second Floor MES aaa ti, rt Fourth Floor Men’s Surety ‘Athtetfe & » © “i Baby Carri vs Barty Hein & 7° A dl : =. International Silk Sale — og You Will Find at St. Louis’ Dominant Store a Most The Year-Round at Comprehensive Selection of Smart Equipege for Ba- VENT bies ... There's Style and Price for All Requi TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF THIS SUPER-SAVING E vee , tequirements. CELEBRATED WITH THOUSANDS OF YARDS, HUNDREDS OF NEW- $ 1 tl IO ry Carriages, §20 to $69.75 ... Strollers, $13 to $35... and EST PATTERNS FROM LEADING SILK MAKERS OF THE WORLD of Particular Interest Are These Special Values Specially Featured are Thousands of Yards of ~ Lloyd Baby $ ] ID Suavtent Summer Silks of Every Practical Kind— .69 Men who appreciate value ‘ at are asked to compare Surety Carriages. 21 Ox BCS.. $1.95 to $3.50 Values...... eel es i pe A strong, durable Carriage of fiber. H d- ee : adjusted hood, artillery wheels, foot ‘oxake , Suit selling ator near ws $1.00 and strong springs. Tan, blue or gray. This Group Includes These Fashionable Weaves: price. A few points of supe- riority are ... made of 88- Lloyd Baby $91.75 Printed Chiffon Flat Crepe Satin Crepe square, pro-Gireditmplaceeh Carriages. ge Faille Crepe Crepe de Chine Metal Cloth wherever there is a seam or A Carriage with reversible body. Has cor- Printed Georgette Striped Sports Crepe og iuroy lining, draught curtain and artille wheels. Choice of four colors. si Washable Georgette Printed Flat Crepe Colored Pongee point of strain... full cut with Celanese Synthetic Satin extra stride and comfortably tailored ... buttons sewed on to stay. Sizes 34 to 54...regu- Baby Strollers ‘ae $3.95 Bella Faille $2.45 and $2.98 $2.98 and $3.50 lars, stouts and slims. 7 aggre built Strollers, with adjust- Chiff $1 95 Cc 29 , Second Floor able back and dash, corduroy lining, Crepe, $2.65 ons, 7 repe, $2 artillery wheels and foot brake. Show a eietis : : More than roo ultra smart lety of colors. A special quality that is well Choice of a good variety of printed patterns enable you to ) and highly known. In this beautiful allover modernistic ur own individual | : ~ ap! ted printed patterns,on ©*PTess yo Sulkies $5.75, $8.95, $11.50 event it is offered in 20 of the and dotted printed patterns: on it)? ET making selection. All O mps season’s most fashionable sheer, on beautiful all-silk crepes and BROADCLOTY | ; t i ; ; . bd ; Strong, light weight, collapsible .. . shades. 40 in. wide. 39 inches wide. radiums. Third Floor Py | 9 Ziv / (DAP / ; a without hoods or with leatherette or i ae C £3 fiber hoods. Choice of colors. ...in the V ery Newest Styles Eighth Floor € REBUILT 4 | Featured in Our Unusually Attractwe §5~ ERS | Boys’ $10.75 Wm. Rogers “Anchor Brand” xq "iam Section BUILT IN Spring Coats” Better Kitchen Service : Silver-Plated Tableware Re. wregram ... for Tuceday Offered at Extreme and Timely Savings A Very : : | Special ... in Our Modern Kitchen ) or: @ Just your opportunity ! Group, at Ger e @ For your own use or for the season’s 3 eo Whether wedding pres- Subject: Meat Substitutes. | 6 Piece many demands for wedding gifts . .. save | ents make demand upon Lecture: “Seasoning the Meal to the Seasons.” wm” now on the graceful Vendome or Ashland | ingenuity ... or a corner Demonstration: Macaroni Loaf, Tomato Sauce, Sets pattern in platinum color finish. in your own home, cries for a_ cleverly placed Asparagus Souffle, Sweet Potatoes and Apples, 1. i ' Macaroon Cream, Grapefruit and Celery Salad. $27.50 Value at | a a —— | is offer by selectin eon gga ay @ The classes are conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd, $1 4-29 NOTE THESE VALUES! | | from... correctly tailored . With set-in or rag- nationally known home economist . . . each day of- | lan sleeves. Light fering a different program ... and the whole course Sustetee 6 iene Set of 6, $1.25 - WIRD! aspoons ....$2.50 Set of 6, | tweeds and home- covering food values, marketing, economy, cooking spoons, 6 table- seulieneans or Forks. .$5 Set of 6, $2.50 | i Poor, lary kid ‘ 4 . 6, zm. . : spuns in tans and — stainless steel Dinner Knives, S. S.. .$6.75 Set of 6, $3.37 laa (iach bess...» fauier, grays—also navy bridge and candle floor a Hii~eay = . = a Ree gone . e " on : nee: ah pee Ten afta RA ot room a - ws ee ee nee tee a BR a MS ke IE I AE BE RCS nthe nn eR Ey MLO ARE ON ET NS TS NAM SH ASO Re A 1A Es ei my. phe mines , i kni 6 Knife, Each 50c regulation styles. er. weenwes sk 0 forks, sugar individual Salad Forks..$5 Set of 6, $2.50 pe i aeagge ats Smartly mannish fopic...oron your own kitchen problems. shell and butter Butter Spreads $4.50 Set of 6, $2.25 yor ov taffetas and —sizes 2 to 10 mapeanice _— $1.25 Cold Meat Forks Each, 63¢ ” Main Floor Seventh Fleor years. Second Filocor

Page 14

1929: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, APRIL _ 5, a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ‘a ~FAMOUS-BARR CO. TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. OPERA oe rE ee 3 ‘ “) * Be w--BaS : ‘ ’ a — - a eo @ ‘ = = = ee v as , =f ie Tn ag SEN MAS . ° - , | — * 4 . teen @ Hh \Mrster=2--- | Be, : : - ; ea) “= nN se3 ~ a ; “ i: ry » 7 Se = ’ : of a ; 7a ; me * bas eee oe =F eer tess = a & . SA* or GELS OH a . 2 Soe ont ? a. z ae *. By. >? ~"s a's ~ ~ : * | bas : a * . re = ‘s $ x = . rae ’ weeneeas Bh) a OA AAS on = ses hae j SS he } e > : Say * OOOO : t . ; > pe ee x b : La : 4 Sere tetu'e'ate z ' ; 7 wt es . _*-* . 7 * sa , “ . ae ; ; ———- “ wy e's ;= a ‘ » ; ‘ 4 .e .. - : ne Sie es ae ~ ’ ° , eae": e o's j ; er at -— $7 , , ; » oe oe * : SOOO . ‘ j eens ete" . - yy Sas p= Oo . i —_ = «e's . “es 2 _- - * ‘ eee ste ‘ at - - eee ess z ow - Ae SAE . > 5 id ’ "e . ° e's r . See + . ~_— 4 ; extremely unusua : oo Large oe Automatic Refrigerators ..... ......335.530 7% : | ° LOUNGING CHAIRS eee Side-icing style with ashwood case, finished in _ « | 2s Styles Coverings eee to $285 Val Sees golden oak effect, and one-piece porcelain-lined - a iat $85 Oo 2 ¥ aiues SSS food chamber. Insulated with cork board and bal- — ‘ ; = Tuxedo Lawson Se sam wool. About 75 Ibs. ice capacity. _ ge featured the opening 60 Tae se ‘ Damasks Brocades $59 50 t $2 15 Ses ) Chester } teld C : ; e 0 CN : rewel E mbroideries sae Pp ee oe Duncan Phyfe Eugene Field Of oleeaiie Tapestries ® os orcelain-Line rigerators ....... The latest 1929 creations— : Ste Sturdy ashwood case, with nickel-plated hardware many so new that the factory . » Italian velvets, friezes and 24 Medium-Size oo -_ agp food chante Lnculatad with ‘ . = . beautiful See ' sam wool. ide-icing styie. Out 75 Ss. ice models are just now being pro mohairs ... the most EASY CHAIRS SS capacity. duced . . . all masterpieces of fabrics of oe “es - the Se a styling ...some with tufted latest Soe. See $65 to $125 Values SS Our Convenient Plan of Deferred - | | backs and seats and one-piece mings such as metal nails, ball Soe Payments Enables You to Make a — | we a ee down cushions. fringes, fancy cords, etc. $49.50 to $89.50 Son Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly. gt tock, vane ee Seventh Flee . a Rees a: | nstruction nS | | Co | eee 6 Smart ae @ Ml cemmamnmnmmseees ss: s:.23;° £- All the frames are of heavy seasoned hardwood, age . n\ ae nants ~ 0» (ilies securely doweled, glued and screwed together. , COX WELL CHAIRS Se s | oe Ht " ih Hi Built carefully throughout. ne — sate $115 to $225 Values ae SO SBS ee a hl I of choice solid mahogany, beautifully finished. Se ° ) - “jak sh | in IL Al uae eee All coverings are put on over a muslin undercover, $79.50 to $159.50 Se 3g 5 Electric Stoves | — insuring smoothness and longer wear. Filling of e Sees ; curled hair, moss, white cotton felt and down. ee a S | Bre wie mF 28 Two-Piec a 2 eh Trae ia i —Of Course You May Purchase on vie abe @- | iS gp ate er , Deferred Payments — Pay as MATCHED SUITES ee. @ One of these 2-burner Stoves he: - nas _ ee | a Little as 10% Cash—Balance Month- REE Se ce will come in conveniently for Mi Ux > -#/y~ q This group affords a splendid selection of ed bottoms, finished Rugs that you need. The Axminsters are of one of Domestic Combination Sf & ene and color combinations --- M- with bullion fringe. America’s most reliable makes . . . desirable for their a | cluding gay florals, shadow warp prints, and beautiful designs and coloring as well o« for their | ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES ne a effects. Splendid quality. 30 inches # splendid wearing qualities. All in sine Oxtee j HD if] at j ; a £4 « 2 ee a ; ' : | Se ae r | a =e Special $ 8 \ = a $2 Shadow Warp Reversible Prints; 50 New Cottage i Hal 4 wi Se Re NE FI oes cacse wees $1.39 Sets $3 O5 Seamless V elvets ; 39e Cretonnes; wide choice of patterns: eee ° 0 @ An efficient modern Elec- 36 inches wide; yard ............. . : $39.50 | tric Machine, using either 89c, $1 and $1.25 Glazed Chintz; 36 Dainty Curtains for Val $32 | electric or foot power...at UE WUD oii ceccccncke 69 bedrooms, breakfast weal... a remarkably low price. $2.58 Eldorado Stripes; 50 inches wide: rooms and kitchens... P sm with Domestic - DE RRS ilertsiesentnin kid $1.69 consisting of upper and th splendid assortment of Wesuaghouse motor and al H Monk's Cloth: in materal tint: ot | lower sash. made of iw ae in mieten axhinat te. inches I IT aciceresdinin diguedsilieals 79e crisp permanent-finish- size. Closely woven of se- ished in walnut effect. Chintz and Cretonne Edges; many styles: ed organdie or French lect yarns...with soft, lus- yard Crt teeereceemeeeescees 0c te 38c marquisette .. . finished trous pile. Ends are fringe Terms: $5 Cash— Cretonnes in 3 Special Groups; yard. with casings and head- trimmed. Balance Monthly. smart patterns . . . $1.25, $1.50 and $2 8 Arrangements fer Deferred Payments May Be Made Reg Secticn—Ninth Fleor Bar Harbor Cushions; $1.25 and $189.Set @ ‘"S* of back rest and one cushion... .$2.50 Drapery Section —Sixth Fleer Eighth Fleor

Page 15

AND BALTIMORY. LPLIEP TORS -known makes S which mate needs NOW ! a24Oia ide. "Eaui cane with elves that eliminate dishes. Cork insu- city. $97.50 rigerators: insulated adaptable for ice or 100 Ibs. ice capacity. ee SJ.oG d case, finished in lece porcelain-lined cork board and bal- Capacity. tors ckel-plated a ber. Insulated with About 75 Ibs. ice of Delerred lo Vaie rs lance Monthly. Seventh Floor 7-90 on one of the aew Msters are of one of »- desirable for their as well es for their a size 9x12. ft. sa oe hy f A fs LL SS A (Af, 4 Ahy Yi, ‘ Lied MHA tYYpjj tittle ALAAAAAAS SSAAAAAAAAS SN A AAAS s" ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-E “DISPATCH | nee ol RACING *& ge. NEXT PAGE CHARTS ON a wat 4 poT pa The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL, 15, 1929. Pe hee PHITNEY’S ENTRY IS ~ YP ONE, TWO IN ~ / HAVRE DE GRACE, Ma., April i5.—Over a dead track and in a ht drizzle, ‘William F. Schetd’s ‘My iSs, grouped in the field with Poly and Single Step, ‘was winner ‘ff the Hartford Handicap, which featured the opening of the Havre ‘de Grace track here today. on her Bowie form, was rated high by the players and was wagered on accordingly. She ran one of the gamest races she has ever shown. _Jock, cartying top weight, was sec- ond and the Sagamore Stable’s Night Life third and Balko, coupled ® with the former, fourth. The win- ner received $8850, and paid $18.20 for $2 in the mutuels. Finite fin- wy next to last and The Heathen The start was good and The eathen and Finite got the jump om the field and drew away. They ‘alternated in the lead to the mid- ndle of the turn, where My Sis ‘moved up and joined the issue. It "was anyone’s race, as the field turned into the stretch. It was a bard drive to the wire and My Sis got her nose in front right at the end. Jock-beat Night Life a head for the place. . The time was 1:13 for the six longs. The opening day was rred by very bad weather. There a drizzle all afternoon, and it | cold and raw. However, it is ‘estimated’ that more than 10,000 “were on hand. és ' Harry Payne Whitney’s entry Tan one, two in the opening race. _ Dress Ship and Moonstruck: were Whitney entry and they fin- Tshed in that order with Wrack- ‘ei third. The entry raid $2.80 Straight and $2.90 place. The Mart wa8 good. Partisan went into @ lead and was in ‘front at the Mn turn, where he ran out and them Moonstruck took the lead. led to the final sixteenth, when Ship came along and won by a length and a half. ruck was second by a like | ce, while Wrackell was third | — R. Workman rode the The. Sagamore Stable put over first winner when Sun Broom the second event, defeating Odds-on favorite Leucite, with Harlem third. There was _a. of rough riding in the stretch Port Hariem and Raucona both interferred with, when te swerved over to-the rail. Harlem, Sun Broom and Leu- tite ran head and head for the en- Mire trip, but in the final drive Sun m drew away to win handily bre length arid a half. Leucite Port Harlem a, length for the The unexpected victory of ‘Bun Broom resulted in a refund tf $27.80 tor $2 win tickets. McLean Wins One. E. B. McLean, the Washington “Sportsman, put over the winner of _ the third when his colt, Greenock, Well played, scored in a drive over Contemplate with Maxiva third. © start was good and Greenock to the front with Contem-, at his heels. Greenock drew in the stretch to win by half Contemplate beat Max- & three lengths for the place. tism, after running third all eWay, was beat in *the‘last: few by Maxica for the show. rode the winner. Slide was an easy winner fifth. George De Mar was Rd.and Milaria third. Milaria tinto an easy Jead and set 4 ace for six furlongs, then Rock Slide assumed com- On the turn and won easily We lengths. George De Mar ba determined bid around the he ran out. Milaria beat a head for the show. F 2 RLS’ CUE TOURNEY "TO START TONIGHT , Wabash Girls ‘Athietic open their first annual pocket tournament in the billiard Ltonight at 8 o’clock. About "are expected to take part. inne will be awarded a wa * ia ¥ . FIRST RACE: My Sis, NS 8, CARDS 8, 61/, Veteran Kevlers: Selected for Big League Inaugurals NEW YORK, April 15. -HE.schedule for the open- T ing day of the major league season, tomorrow, with the probable. pitching selections, follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Chicago—Grimes vs. Blake or Root. St. -Louis at Cincinnati—Alex- ander vs. Lucas. New York at Philadelphia— Benton vs. Willoughby. Brooklyn at Boston—Clark vs. Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York—Ruf- fing or Russell vs. sioyt. Philadelphia at WaShington— Grove or Walberg vs. Jones. ‘Chicago at St. Louis—Thomas vs. Gray. Detroit at Cleveland—White- hill vs. Shaute. HUDKINS MEETS COAST BOXER IN BATTLE TONGHT By the Associated re” NEW YORK, April on Hudkins’ 10-round scrap with Ar- mand Emanuel at Los Angeles to- night stands out as‘the high spot in this week’s national boxing pro- gram. The Hudkins-Emanuel. battle oesn’t mean a thing so far as championships are. concerned but it's interesting .because it. gives Hudkins a chance to prove that a good little man can beat a good big man. The Nebraska wild cat probably will be outweighed by 15 pounds for Emanuel scales a few pounds over the light-heavyweight limit. Hudkins is not even a big middleweight. | ' James J. Jeffries, former world heavyweight champion, who was slated to referee the bout, with- drew from the post today. His ac- tion resulted in the naming of George V. Blake, a veteran box- ing figure and manager of Fidel la Barbar, former flyweight cham- pion, as the third man in the ring. Con O'Kelly, the Irish heavy- weight, is to get his third. shot at Jimmy Maloney of Boston in Jess McMahon’s. new Coliseum at New York Friday night. O’Kelly held Maloney to a draw in thelr first meeting but dropped a de- cision the second time. On the same night Izzy Schwartz, now campaigning on the Pacific Coast, meets Pablo Dano, Manila Filtpino, in’ a'10-round: fracas at San Francisco. Schwartz's fly- weight championship, awarded by the New York State Athletic Com- mission, will not be at stake. Singer Opposes Ruffalo. Al Singer, rapidly growing into the lightweight .division, tackles Patsy Ruffalo, Detroit boy, at De- troit on Friday night with Tom- my Grogan of Omaha and Johnny Mellow of Detroit meeting on the same card. Both bouts are for 10 rounds. Other bouts on the week's sched- ule include: Tonight—At Philadelphia, Jack McVey, New York, vs. Ralph (Kid) Wagner. Sunbury, Pa., middle- weights, and Tex Hamer, Philadel- phia, vs. Al Mason, Boston, heavy- weights, both 10 rounds: at New York, St. Nicholas Arena, Domi- nick Petrone, Harlem, vs. Sammy Dorfman, East Side, feather- weights, 10 rounds; at New York, Broadway Arena, Arthur Dekuh, New York, vs. Big Boy Peterson, St. Paul, heavyweights, 10 rounds; at Chicago, Chief Jack Elkhart, In- diana, vs. Joe Scratin, Detroit, mid- dleweights, 10 rounds. Tuesday—At Portland, Ore., Ray McQuillan, Oakland, Hollywood, vs. Jake Zeramby, Lynh, Mass.; Andy Marin, Boston, vs. Dominick Petrone, New York, and Johnny Drew, Worcester, Mass., vs. Emery Cabana, Philadelphia, all feather- weights, all 10 rounds; at San Die- go, Long Tom Hawkins, vs. Bear- grey, New York, welterweights,. 10 rounds. cf vs. Frankie: 3 ‘HOWLEY. Billy Southworth, leader of the Cardinals and Dan Howley, boss said the Browns, who will handle the city’s Le oe major league baseball teams. My Sis, ‘Field’ Horse, Wins Havre’s Opening Day Stake St. Louis M anagers Ready for the Bell | ee ee ee nae ee eet ee Se ap teen po, es aes anes ~ se oe Fae ere ra ae a aN A es yO ee at Sis RNS ES Sea Pe ee Pa # ? s # “~ Se ne ee. ee bea.» oe a nee o “ pe a wan") “ NOS ER = Se 7 oa ee sae Oe oy Rea ep ae Oe SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Miteh- co OT Pe wee Aleem ae a ae ae iS ame wee repemapeieeage pn 9 LP PE

Page 16

te eek a ee ee LOND PE AE AGS PR cae Eye ai te Pe ong, f PRWEB he ye a on re oo PAGE 1 16_ CARDINALS, GIANTS, CUBS AND PIRATES SHOULD BE CONTENDERS FROM START By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15.—The National League starts a fight to- morrow that won't be decided one way or another for six Months or so. Some crities contend that the 1929 pennant won't be clinched definitely much before the closing day of the season, Oct. 6. In a league as well-balanced as the National, experts forecast the eventful result only at their own risk. Most of them have contented themselves with stating that four clubs—the New York Giants, Chi- cago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburg Pirates—are the out- standing contenders, so closely matched that no one of them can be selected as a favorite. This quartet is aimost unanimously picked to take the first four places. Differences of opinion creep in when an attempt is made to pre- dict in what order they'll finish. Of the four, the Giants and Cubs have received the most pre-season support. John McGraw, a driving leader of men, has a well-rounded team of Giants with good pitching and a powerful attack. Second base may prove to be the Giants’ undoing unless Andy Reese or Andy Cohen comes through. Much Depends on Root. With Joe McCarthy at the helm and Rogers Hornsby, league bat- ting champion, at second base, the Cubs are looking for their first pennant since 1918 and many ob- gervers think they are going to get it. Much depends upon whether Charlie Root, crack right-hander, can perform as he did in 1927 Billy Southworth and Donie Bush, managers, respectively, of the Cardinals and Pirates, are in somewhat similar positions, South- worth has a new infield combina- tion to work out and so does Bush. The Cardinals plan to play Bot- tomley, Frisch, Gelbert and Haney in their infield. If this solves the problem Southworth’s only worry will be over his aging pitching staff. At Pittsburg, Bush has Sheely, Bartell, Adams and Traynor for an infield and a worry. Outside of that the Pirates look extremely good. They have an unquestioned batting punch and as strong a pitching staff as there is in the league. These four, then, should fight it out for the pennant unless the dope is all wrong, as it sometimes is. Reds Best of Others, Of the remaining four members, Jack Hendricks’ Cincinnati Reds appear much the strongest. Al- though severa! of his rookies have played passably well, plans to start out with a veteran team, little changed from last year. If the Reds can escape the injury jinx they may make it unpleasant for the “big four.” Until Glenn Wright can get into the lineup, the Brooklyn Rd6dbins may find themselves hard put to keep ahead of the Phillies and Boston Braves. With Jess Petty gone, Wilbert Robinson's pitching will not be as strong as usual, al- though it will be good. Burt Shotton has hopes that his Phillies wiil show considerable im- provement over their usual form despite the loss of Tommy Theve- now, injured in an auto accident. The Boston Braves will have one of the oldest infields in baseball with Sisler, Maguire, Maranville and Dugan. Whatever the Braves to lose ia agility. De Mar Metered In Annual Boston Marathon Event By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 15.—Clarence de Mar, who has led the field home on six different occasions, today was added to the entry list of the annual Boston marathon to be ruh April 19. De Mar, who ran his first Bos- ton marathon 19 years ago, pre- dicted that he would be among the first three finishers, ever though he has lost much of his old-time d. “My legs haven't responded as in the past,” he said, “but though my speed is still lacking, I will be among the first three finishers this year. You know, not many of the youngsters have made rapid prog- ress in marathoning, and it looks as if we veterans would be strong enough to hold our own for this year at least.” The veteran's vielen for the Boston race, the greatest ever es- tablished by a marathoner, is six firsts, two seconds and two thirds over a period of 18 years. He won the race in 1927 and 1928, and | if he gets it again next Friday, he will have strung together three successive victories for the second time. . FRENCH THINK PLADNER SHOULD GET TITLE IF GENARO AGAIN LOSES PARIS, April 15.—French box- ing fans and officials feel that Emile (Spider) Pladner should be officially crowned flyweight cham- pion of the world if he defeats Frankie Genaro in their return match at the flyweight limit next ‘Thursday. The first bout on March 2 ended in the knockout of Genaro after 48 seconds of actual fighting. Paul Rousseau, president of the French Boxing Federation, the “Muldoon of France,” has this to say: “I think Pladner has proved beyond the shadow of a doubt he is the world’s best at the weight. You Americans had two cham- pions, Izzy Schwartz, recognized in New York State, and Genaro, rec- ognized by the National Boxing As- sociation. You know what Plad- ner did to Schwartz, the latter be- ing barely able to stand at the @well upon. Johnny Hill, the of- ficial European champijen, was put away in six rounds. Who is there left for Pladner to a > et a HARFORD HANDI HANDICAP FEATURES FIRST DAY OF MEET AT HAVRE HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 15.—The spring racing season in Maryland shifts from Bowie to the “Graw” today. One of the largest Yankees Accept Challenge Hurled By McGraw’s Men By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15.—A chal- lenge by the New York Giants has been taken up with alacrity by Babe Ruth on behalf of the New York Yankees. Members of the Loyal Giants’ Boosters gave & dinner to John McGraw, manager of the Giants, at the Biltmore last night. Speak- ers insisted that the Giants would win the National League pennant and challenged the Yankees for the world title. The radio carried forth the challenge. phone in the banquet hall rang. Babe Ruth was on the other end with this message: “I have heard you on the radio and in regards to that challenge— the Yanks — with pleasure.” TRADES EXPECTED AT MEETING OF HOCKEY CIRCUIT OFFICIALS Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., April 15.— Hockey shake-ups, trades and im- portant deals were predicted today as the governors of the National Hockey League assembled here for their semiannual meeting. Officials of the Detroit Cougars indicated they were in the market for new material. Chicago and Pittsburg, likewise, were under- stood to be in the field for players. A shake-up was expected in both the Montreal Maroons and the Bos- ton Bruins. Frank Calder, president of the governing board, was here today to Preside at the opening session. Other governors of the league are Charles A. Hughes of Detroit. Charles Adams, Boston: Col. John Hammond, New York Rangers: Joseph Dwyer, New York Ameri- cans; Frederick McLaughlin, Chi- cago; J. Callahan, Pittsburg: James Strachan, Montreal: Leo Dandu- rand, Canadians; Connie Smith, Toronto, and Frank Ahearn, Ot- tawa. OPENING PITCHERS FOR SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION CLUBS ARE SELECTED ATLANTA, Ga., April 15.—Mas- ter minds of the eight Southern As- sociation clubs are engaged in se- lecting the sharpshooters they will send against the enemy in the opening clashes tomorrow. Wilbur Good, manager of At- lanta, has made up his mind to give Joe Kiefer the assignment against the Lookouts in Chatta- nooga. The Crackers will be opposed by either Decatur, Mooney or Single- ton. When the New Orleans Peli- cans line up against the Bears at Mobile they are expected to face either Johnson or Koob, the south- paw imported from Louisville. Larry Gilbert, Pelican mentor, fs trying to choose between Danforth and Fuhr, with Anderson receiving. Either Bob Hasty or Bill Mor- rell will go to the firing Mne for Johnny Dobbs’ Birmingham Barons when they invade Nashville to tackle the Volunteers, while Man- ager Clarence Rowland plans to counter with a. Memphis. _ against the Travelers at Lite | Rock and Doc Prothro plans to use either Griffin or mem sa en Steele has not an- noun choice, but may Woltelk. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1900 STLOUIS POST DISPATCH NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE IS EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE FOUR -CLUB AF Hendricks | gain in wisdom they seem destined . | A few minutes later, the tele- I \ THEIR MOTTO: SAFETY FIRST FIRoT-CLass Fiqguter os oe Tacx CAKE . “AMERICAS BEST NEAT (WESGUT |” \o wm ca aa F.ast" ANCE -- C7 \S THE “SAFETY F\RST® TYPE .. —By Burris Jenkins Jr. i in ti al PRES. SARA T0 SEE SEAT START CAMP AK By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 168. Yankee menace still bulky shadow across the Aonnx LODGHR Ar ie THE “SAFETY American another one-sided race. Three years straight « times in eight years have B »Ruth and his Yankee mates t their way to the m American rival club owners and who admit they and the fice receipts are a bit dispute the “experts” by ing a tight race from ft It is generally to the team that gave the Ya@ scare last year: St. Louis, AMM MDELA S$ "¥ FAA bination of fair hittl 5 A “SAFETY! FrRot" Boxee. Saxe MMMyY. hrCLARMIM — ington, a great offe with Walter Johnson at’ hitters and the brain of Harris, that they look for br ers in New York’s pennant; The other entri nic hitting, erratic fielding Cleveland's and Boston’s mediocre not expected to cause ble. morrow’s four-game menu ¥ the clash between Par dent Herbert Hoover - to start hostilities by t? the first ball. Official 1 and President E. 8. the contest. “Lefty” G ably will get Philade ing assignment, being op the veteran, “Sad Sam” J At Havre de Grace. First race, $1700, the Harwood, 2-year- olds, four and one-halt furlongs: Ne eae nee Gee ccs 110 Tom Hill ..... fe eee 113 ee a 113 Guilford ...... 113 aPrecaution .110 Swatter All . Aanans 2 it: Fair ~- i esi sak 110 iS Re 3 a ar “y Catcher Farms- ~onteutieh Farms en Second race—$1200. claiming, 4-year- Olds and up. eix furlongs Cudgeller ..... 115 Case repeeeke 11S Linen Kine ee Dear tad ...36 *Hat Brush 1153 Paulina Le. ett | yen ag greets. te ——— pe ke ee pple eee ie un Sweeper -116 ®°Maleolm ..... 110 Aleo eligible: “Cherokee Maid 108 Troll ........ 129 ee EE nec eer 117 Fire Watch 116 Kentucky Senator Fiddler 115 C a cen ae es 117 Venu .- .110 Mary McNeill ..115 $1200. maiden. 3- year-olds, colts ,* aatébibeen. six furlongs a 115 aKim a Tried and True 115 Battle Ax . ree tt Hermita -115 New Guinea ...115 Whitehai! 115 Whipstick ..... 115 Lieutenant Pair Moe . ss Ll Russell ......115 eCoots im bo ee eR: SENS 115 Vindication ....115 aH. P. Whitney entry ar- ae A > 100 Gegaiong ......1}30 Sunchen ....... 110 i 110 Areturue ...... 116 Bowe blac , .1190 Ly ag ll 8. i 40 ee ss * Scotch Mist ..102 Res ck cticun e 4 + Borough Mongerl 1 Silver Keys ...105 — a . 1 Friar McGee ...112 Mim * T1170 *Vimont ea Mart _ Malone’ ef Voy pe £38 —— test. i gelena . 100 Se ToT oRnthinns B ..10@0 — race, $1200, claiming. 4-year-ol. is E Havre de Grace Charts Weather cloudy; track good. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 15—Following are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACE—$12706. maiden 2-vyear-old colts and gceldings. four and —— furlongs: Start good. won easily. place same. Vest — host 2:30 p. m. At Py minute. Winner br. ¢.. 2. by Bunting-Pag eant. , Hopkins. Time, ay 95 4-9. Value to winner, $850: second, $ $200: third $104 ); fourth, $50. Eauivalent. HORSE. WT. PP. ST. & Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. De GD cc cance ua 11s 1 l +*h 2 1! RK. Workman aS .4i) Moon Strack ....... 118 i) ral 34 Ih 2's ae jee 6 672®lUCU ZRC ta . ; om eh St. Pe. 142 pounds. Referte— ra Sharpe, sin raiser—Al Stillman, St. vs. Jimmy Cummings, Mem- Tenn.: six rounds. Weights pounds. Referee — Walter ots ¢ time—First contest, §:30 By Dent McSkimming : Mhough there is no Benny Bass nevie Abad among the contes- tonight’s boxing program at promises to produce milling that will stir crowd. Johnny Kaiser meets Rivers in the main event of a arene aml PL OT Ee PEER, BORA A+ wll - Coliseum seer and Rivers have had one Livers seemed that Peewee's attempts to knockout blow and at ime digging in with & body attack. Neither signs of injury at although livers out on his feet in from a right cross tally, the bout — |. meeting. ous better occasion, man on owed any onciusion virtually mst round eiaw. Unoffic called a draw. sce that time. Phas suffered the Kansas City a severe setback rm of a knockout at the the Philadelph&a Hebrew. y Bass. Kaiser, in the mean- , has ed fair success, and a very credit- against David no such shifty} - Abad and it is logical to Kaiser will find _Joie’s stage of the battle. to win by a clean the stigma of enioyv /. —— ne pur mance Lii«edi ; atly uP perfor ivers 1s Will be out n to @arlier defeat Gill Opposes Denver Kid. ickey Gill's snappy left hook be flashing at the head and ch of Denver Kid in the fi- fevent of the card. They ap- well matched, Denver Kid i a slight advantage in Gil knocked down add 1 out Mike Sansone and if he connectsr Denver Kid's jaw with the sort of left hook he probably ght. The Kid doesnt to be quite so tough as San-; when it comes to weathering punch to the jaw. Neither ite as easy to hit as San- Denver Kid is a Casey when he wants to keep out nger’s way. The bout should fast and full of action. erbert “Baby” Stribling. er brother of “W. L,” will Louis debut in an out with Eddie Gold- ling will have an ad- reach but Goldberg's ne experience should bal- Stribling has as his avocation remove 4 end the f hig St. pero! nad bh mer r things wp 2 a is : nt at a flying school Lar Field He has been ch to pay his avia- Goldberg barring 7 with wt traintr expenses * Be Babe, ents. ks Like brrie the Interesting Bont. King and Buddy Schie- are scheduled to meet In the fa bout on the card, a match Starting Saturday and for one week we are : ing a special drive for new customers. Your choice of all popular fabrics made to nm and regularly priced up to $45 4 Displayed in Our Window _ [TheORIGINAL| § McKN IGHT £€& TAILORING COMPANY 913 LOCUST J j fon em: ee ? . r division. 149 ee? ee a oe ” t é >: i a means a gréat deal to each. | years ago was nd only to Kaiser ting featherweight. is comeback at the pounds. He . of his speed but be oped >a more powerful his workouts with Bass, erg, Rivers and oth- “warmup” bowta, enough of his od to indicate that he a good match for any Schiereth, on the other id only a few years of; having graduated re- amateur ranks. He physical equipment blow with ether ani seems to think faster Most hoxers. He has a good . either on a knock- but. win or lose a tot of useful ring ledge out of the bout. “ty Cummings of Memphis, » Bans been selected as @ Mme- “rough which Al Stillman “emnor nstrate his punching “¥. Stillman. just cut of the teur ranks, knocked eut Bed Oz 10 ~— ago. , o S$. Sharpe, who has jest e3 reas an attack of gtrippe, b Walter Heisner witli referee. ws “aking the Kaiser-Rivers SAd the King-Schiereth go. range frem $1.10 to $2.30. few t*o re Cin | *e @%\s

Page 17

aeailemniatiemenetities asada ER _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ WISER AND RIVERS MEET IN ' Ls WEE OUT 10 ' Makes Debut Here Tonight PENNOCK AND J SEESENATORS gegRE A KAYO: ROUSH RATED ART CAMPAIGN jit STRIBLING AS LUXURIES cece NUOCAL DEBUT ee menace still casting its NEW YORK, April 15.—Regard- 'y shadow across the penna _ less of whatever may be their sta- nt Ss Thus the team will start its campaign with the infield of last year—acceptable defensively and weak offensively. With one out- standing hitter in the infield, Blue, O’Rourke and Kress would complete a sufficiently danger- Ous quartet. As it stands now the four who wil] take the field on last year’s performance would bat under .250 asa group. That places a terrific burden on the outfield hittine—too great to be shouldered, seem- ingly. So bring on the fielder. But—try and find him, first: then try to buy him. . a * ra hitting in- Tigers in Hard Luck HE Tigers are in even worse case than the Browns and will start the season with a makeshift infield defense. Navin would gladly lay $100,000 on the line for a suitable infielder. New York is also worried about its infield future with Lazzeri still a question ‘and shortstop and third base in more or less uncertain case. Infield shortage is nothing new. One of the great difficul- ties of baseball team builders has been to find infielders who can hit as well as field. Seldom do infielders rise to remarkable heights as hitters, although there have been some notable examples at second base and occasionally at first base. His- tory reveals very few short- stops and third sackers, espe- cially in days before the “rab- bit ball,” who graduated into the .300 division. e > - The Tigers have considerable hitting strength, however, and could afford to take on a great defensive infielder who had only ordinary hitting power. But Bucky Harris will have trouble finding even a punchless in- field star. 7 a ETROIT already has sunk $35.000 in Heine Schuble, who did not pan out and who will serve merely as utility. One recalis the great infield that Connie Mack developed, McInnis, Collins, Barry and Bak- er. In those days everyone talked in awed tones of the “hundred thousand dollar in- field”’ of Connie Mack—and then thought the sum was exaggera- tion. Today we see magnates in- vesting that much money in one player, who is just an exper- FOUR. 2. Three strikes have been the rule since 1876 with the exception of one year, 1887, when FOUR strikes were. al- lowed. 3. In 1884 many restrictions were removed from the pitch- er. He could throw the ball in any manner he _ pleased, but he must face the batter. He was also required to send the ball across the plate at the height specified by the bat- ter, who could call for a “high” ball (that is shoulder height), “low” (that is he- tween the waist and the knee), or a “fair’’ ball, which was waist high. 4. The foul strike rule came into the major league in 1901. Prior to that the batter could foul off as many pitches as he desired without penalty. - - % Just a Suggestion. HE American Bowling Con- gress conducts a most won- derful tournament annually, but it would seem that in distribu- ting the awards of somthing like $100,000 it has booted a couple of ideas. Otto Stein of St. Louis, won the all events championship and gained $180. The winner of the singles competition received $2300. How come? The singles victor is paid al- most twice as much for rolling high in three games, as Stein re- ceived for his effort in NINE games. Should he not receive three times as much as the high singles man? Another thought is that the A. B. C. is frittering away a chance to make a big splash by distrib- uting an endless number of small rewards instead of giving a few big prizes, With $100,000 to distribute, the organizatic . could make the lure of the event and interest.in the rolling much keener by boosting the first, second and third prizes considerably. T might split up $60,000 among the first three in each of-the four divisions and thus give the boys something to make whoopee about. That would still leave $40,000 to shoot around to the men who finished farther down the line. Ray Flaskamper, playing short- stop for Dallas in the Texas; League, pulled a triple play in a game against the Yankees recent- ly. With runners on first and sec- ond, Pitcher Rhodes of the Yan- kees sent a short fiy to center, which Outfielder Johnson grabbed and sent to Flaskamper, who step- ped on second and then tagged the runner coming from first. ment. This represents one of Mc- Graw’'s follies. He always had wanted Roush from the moment he traded him to the Reds away back in 1916. He was allowed to have him only when Jack Hen- dricks no longer desired the player. John and Jack are like that now. Once, they used to sit in the Friars Club and sip their sarsaparilla from the same straw, but, now, neither loves the other for himself alone. Jack undoubtedly slipped John a fast one right across the letters on his chest when he wan- gled the Roush business, Edward didn't hit a good foul ball for the first half of the 1927 season but finally pulled his aver- age up to .304. He came back the next year full of sassafras and good intentions but, by midseason, he was under suspens.on by Roger Bresnahan, the acting manager of the club. They finally allowed him to go home for the rest of the season, the official statement being that he was suffering from stom- ach trouble. Reports Early. He reported early to the camp this year and was assigned to the second team at his own request. He is staying with the second team —at McGraw’s request Roush hasn't been hitting a lick I know you'll correct me if {'m wrong, but this does seem like a dollar forty-| five’s worth of returrs from a $21,-! 000-a-year investment. There is no organtred cheer lead- | ing in Brooklyn over the Wright! deal, either. This young man was | obtained from Pittsburg in mid-| | winter in a trade for Jess Petty, a/ fine left hander. He, the young man, injured his arm at handball | or in some other way equally ab-/ surd. The deal was made without, Robinson being in the least aware | of the situation and, in. conse-| quence, the faction that has him: | under fire in Brooklyn now insists |.upon passing upon all dea's before | they can become official If Wright doesn’t come back— | and to date there has been no def- | inite information on the subject— Mr. Robinson is Hatle to bounce | lightly from step to step as he de-, | see nds ihe staircase on his way | out. SOUTH ATLANTIC LOOP BEGINS PLAY TODAY By the Associated Presa. | CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 15.—) Eight baseball clubs in the Caro-| linas, Tennessee and Georgia were on the mark today for the twen- ty-fifth pennant race of the South Atlantic League. The season opens officially this afternoon with the Asheville Tour- | present standard bearers at Greenville, S. C.; Augusta at Char- lotte: Columbia at Macon and Knoxville at Spartanburg. ists. STU ITT each fora Pr. : Ss My * . 5. e t, Seesces 28; Aas . ee e & wy Just to “settle the argument” to your satisfaction — try out the Ciga. Co. Distributors. \ \ ‘ KING EDWARD OU'LL get real tobacco—in its most enjoyable form. You'll pay out only a five cent piece! And, after all, “noth- ing SATISFIES like a good cigar.” Foil-wrapped — to preserve freshness. Try King Edward today! THVAHTATRAL TALL MEL AAII THT Moss & Lowenhaupt Commander Byrd’s ‘South Pole Flight. Puzzle $375 in cash prizes will be awarded for the 12 best solutions to Commander Byrd's South Pole Flight Puzzle which begins today in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch. These prizes will be divided as follows: First Prize . . . $100 Second Prize... 75 Third Prize . Four Prizes of Five Prizes of . Every member of the family will derive education and entertain- ment from this novel puzzle— and you may win one of the cash prizes. The first installment and the simple rules of the puzzle ap- pear in the Daily Magazine today. POST-DISPATCH TODAY

Page 18

eT ae Sa ee ae et eee ete eg, eB, 9B. Rg oe ee ee 2 tig AOR RR WB ee RL NS ab 6 LOR TE, Geel gral oO: ee ee ee ee ecg ate ee ETL — — ——. — PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: FARRELL PRAISES MONDAY, ‘APRIL’ 15, 1992 — =e er el HORTON SMITH BUT PICKS > .~ ST-LOWS POST- DISPATCH - HAGEN TO WIN VAST CROWDS AT MUIRFIELD MAY UPSET JOPLIN YOUTHS GAME By Johnny Farrell American Open Golf Champion. (Written shortly before Champion Farrell left for England with the United States Ryder Cup team aboard the S. S. Mauretania, last Wednesday.) NEW YORK, April 15.—Ameri- ca's golfing expeditionary forces will soon be on the high seas, Eu- rope-bound, seeking new laurels for the cradieland of the royal and ancient pastime of pitching and putting. Every one of the 10 men of the Ryder Cup squad is personally am- bitious and won- dering, no doubt, what the immedi- Fate future holds in store for us. 1 Collectively, the | objective is the British open classic of golf that is so strongly bulwarked with tradition. There is glory and gold to be had in the winning of this ancient tournament. Every one of us, perhaps, visualizes himself, at the end of two days of stormy strife, being acclaimed by the multitude at Muirfield. Ryder Cup, the international pro- fessional trophy that Sam Ryder, “FARRELL. ‘and neither can anyone else. Some of the boys think Morton Smith. with that imperturbable air of his, will cop the victory. There is some- thing so cool and complacent about this tall, likable lad from Joplin, Mo.. that one is made to respect him deeply. He’s a great guy, if you ask me, and great in more ways than one. His golf is a game of fine precision, unhurried and of vast power, but it is his matter- of-fact acceptance of every situa- tion that has us all stumped. At 21 Horton has the poise and the savoir faire of the veteran cam- paigner. All the hullabaloo that has been occasioned by his re- markable string of victories on the golf circuit has not changed him a bit. He is the same as when he first came to our big parties, un- heralded and unsung. His head is not a bit larger. He takes the smile. Smith will carry his baffling He may win, but I doubt it. The change in climate, the great crowds. the sternness of Muirfield cannot but have some effect upon one so young and inexperienced in inter- the country. plaudits and the praise with a quiet | into the British open.|# new boss. com posure ‘east and Shropshire’s services have been obtained temporarily by Guy Bedwell, which means the boy wil: get a lot of good mounts. national warfare. There is a ter- rific strain attached to play in a great open championship. The crowds get to be an enor-| mous mental hazard. If you are| out in front on the last day, the whole throng dogs your footsteps and leaves everybody else almost! entirely alone. The crowds are} greater than in America, because the admission fee is very small. A| one of the true lovers of a noble sport, placed in competition some years ago to de- termine the bi-yearly supremacy of American or British golf. The boys naturally are keen to retain the silver bauble they won so decisive- ly at Worcester two years ago. 1 do not doubt in the least that we will bring it back with us. The Great Individual Prize, Individually, however, the ambi- tions of the boys center on the championship, the gallery of 25,000 is still unknown in| America but common in Great Britain. Expects Hagen to Win. team is Walter Hagen, its captain, who is still a master, despite the, encroaching years. Walter plays | better in England than he does at. home. I do not know why, but I have the suspicion that it is be- cause he responds to admiration. The Haig is the big boy over there. He is idolized. times, and they love him for his'| success, Hagen is the born show-) man. Who will win? I cannot say. {Copvright. 1929.) — - * It has been announced definite- ‘ly that “Pony” McAtee. one of the turf’s greatest riders, will be astride Clyde Van Dusen in the (of the field. | er. Earl Sande, eabliehed his own stabie, pebeieigal | or hookup wkh an outstanc- member of which is Wild Heart, | , an English bred filly. a half sister The favorite on the American | to Justice F., Orleans Handicap of 1928, see this year than formerly. Sam staff of assistants John Lowe, formerly He has won the/land it British open championship three/| wil! handle a western division of) | the Rancocas_ string. stable owned by Harry F. Sinclair. He performs best when the) He crowds are thickest. be of vast help to his play at Muirfield. That should | mount Derby four colts: ILLER HENDERSON, er of Audley Farm Stable, has always been a prominent figure at Pairmount and it ts like- ly that he will saddle many- win- ners this spring. Audley Farm Sta- hle has a record number of horses train- M in training—67. This is said to be the largest active racing stable in a - 2 Elmo Shropshire, the blond lad who rode so many winners for Phil Reuter at Fairmount last year, is riding in Maryland now but he has Reuter did not go Mack Garner Bradley's Blue Kentucky Derby. will ride E. R. Larkspur, the “stand out” horse . . a ' Another successful jockey has' quit the saddle and turned train- | Following the example of! J. Callahan has es- i winner of the New | The western tracks probably will more of the Fancocas Stable ‘Trainer to his ‘ ho; Coe Lowe ! Hildreth has added trained for W. R. is understvwed that This is the for the Fair- Mei Foo, has nominated ,and just as soon as he gets JACK DEMPSEY — SAYS HE IS READY TO FIGHT AGAIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April Dempsey has admitted that he is ready to fight again—this year. Thus he fulfills a_ prediction made a few weeks ago when Dempsey formed his partnership with Humbert Fugazy and Edwin Cole. Who or where the old champion will fight depends largely on the maneuvering of Max Schmeling. His German double, but Dempsey is getting set to go in September. Jack returned to New York yes- terday from Detroit and will con- fer today with Fugazy and Cole on the development of his two weeks’ survey of the boxing situa- tion in Detroit and Chicago. He was rather guarded when pressed to explain a statement he made in Chicago last week to the effect that he was resuming train- ing and would be ready for a fight in a few months. Getting Old Fever Again. “Yes, I am going to lay out a training program just as soon as we get our summer promotion plans under way.” he said. a feel good and I’m getting the old fever again. Right now I can't say what will develop, but I may ‘fight this year if I can get the 15. — Jack ing contender.” Dempsey has made various train- time gestures that were fashioned mostly for ballyhoo purposes. This in his discussions of the future. He realizes that he has neglected his physical welfare in several months of hop-scotch promotion activities his BIG TEN STANDING TEAM. Won. Lost. Pct. Indiana .....----1 0 1.000 Pardee ..-cccceok ti) 1.000 | Illinois vinkaue 0 1.000 | Ohio State ......0 1 000 | Northwestern ....0 1 000 re 0 1 000 Michigan cael 0 . 000 Wisconsin «..+--- 0 0 .000 Minnesota ....--9 0 .000 Chicago ....++.:- 0 0 000 was going into training again and guessed that he might fight this year. Might Oppose Schmeling. The Chicago utterance is Demp- sey’s first public statement that he has changed his mind about re- maining in retirement. Privately. he has expressed an opinion that he can whip Schmeling, Paulino or Sharkey. the three Garden aces. He would prefer a match with Schmel- ing because it would be the biggest draw—especially if SchmelHng elim- inated Paulino—and because he be- Heves the German would give him a stand-up fight—Jack could hard- ly take definite form before July, however. By that time Schmeling will eith- er have met Paulino or the Ger- man youngster will have been withdrawn from American competi- tion until next year. If Schmeling cannot fight in New York he is not likely to risk the reputation he has gained by campaigning in the sticks. If he is barred here on account of his managerial difficulties he may not be eligible to appear in Chicago or other big boxing centers. 35-TO-1 SHOT WINS FRENCH FEATURE RACE | By the Associated Press. time there is a note of earnestness | early summer campaign under way | he will take up . gymnasium pro- gram. It was a cinch that the old champion would begin barking at the garden variety of heavyweights sooner or later, but his first sig- nificant move was made a few Leucite, Simba and Expedite. All| days ago, when he was interviewed are eligible for the Preakness, on| befere a radio “mike” in Chicago. May 109. Jack told his air audience that he | yesterday. —— LONGCHAMP, France, April 15. —Cheval de Trote, belonging to Edward Esmond of Chantilly, won the Juigne Stakes, mile and a quarter gallop for 3-year-olds. here Cheval de Troie, which never started as a 2-year-old. won 'in a field of 17 by two lengths and | paid 35 to 1 in the betting. Baron |Edouard de Rothschild'’s Justinien was second. and Gustav Beauvois’ Les Cluzeaux, third. The race was worth $4000 to the winner, which was ridden by the American jockey, Garner. IOWA U. HAS A GREAT PITCHER IN TWO GOOD ¢ | Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, April 15. — Purdue and Illinois opened their Big Ten Conference baseball sea- son during the last week with victories, the former defeating Northwestern, 7 to 4, while the latter won over Iowa, 3 to l, ina 10-inning affair. As a result, Purdue and Illinois are tied for first place with Indiana, the Hoosiers having won over Ohio State, 4 to 2, the preceding week. Chicago and Michigan will join the race this week, while Minne- sota and Wisconsin will enter the campaign next week. Six games will be played week, starting Wednesday, this with Northwestern opening Michigan's | conference schedule at Ann Arbor. On Friday Ohio State will play at Indiana, while on Saturday North- western will play at Illinois, Iowa at Michigan, Chicago at Indiana and Ohio State at Purdue. During the last week Illinois and Iowa played a strong game fop early season. Twogood, Iowa twirler, held Illinois to two hits in the first nine innings, but blew up in the tenth frame and [Illinois scored two runs, winning by a 3 to 1 count. Andrews and Meyer twirled excellent ball for Illinois also, the Hawkeyes garnering but five hits. ball against emerged on the long end of the count, 7 to 4, although both twirl- ers were erratic, Heideman of Northwestern allowing 11 hits and McReynolds and Schupp of Purdue allowed 12 safeties. NEWARK TEAM REACHES AMATEUR SOCCER FINAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., April 15.—As a result of their 3 to 1 victory over the Raffles of Fall River, Mass., here yesterday in the East- |ern amateur soccer final, the first Germans of Newark will meet the winner of the Western final be- tween the Magyrards of Cleveland and Heidelbergs of Pittsburg. Purdue played air-tight | Northwestern and | ry O’Boyle, former | Sa backfield man to Coach Signs Specia] te the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass, April 14. pire Be -— Announcement from Holy Cross stars en a prominent College of the appointment of Har- this coaching aad | 2,2 © 0 0 ,2 0 ,° 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 8 8 ©.9.2.2 © a * « . ™ . ay Ne a eee 0 a %e* a we ewe Ow us - oe 2 ee eee oe “> vs Pe A ee se Oe a ty ee tO HE Droz is completely comfortable the . ee time you wear it. pt stays comfortable a : ; u winter bills remain tant day when you reluctantly retire it. Even the oi ‘apaid, and you feel you. never cause you the slightest annoyance. For Srp | not buy the things. ; them inside the outer sole so they can’t press up or ‘you really need. f loose. It’s a real athletic shoe—and so smart that it will The Household Laat’ | lecker-room comment. $1 2. Plan enables you togroup | all your bills together, | 4 . Kro-Firre Rezatep Irnons— ; $6.30 each. Set of 5, $32.50; . Set of 6, $39.00. "823 — STREET = © @ @ec ede © ee Ce @€e& eeeTdt&&€e © C¢e «a & Ce a eC eC’ oa a @ « >—« * ever bills—start this | Spring with a clean slate. REG. U.S. PAT. OF® SMALL DOWN PAYMENT “YES” WE HAVE IT PHIECO. BUSSE FURNITURE CoO. 1604 S. 39th St. GRand 3492 “Ws 99 WE HAVE IT PHIECO. Knickerbocker Furn. & Mov. Co. HURCK MOTOR & CYCLE. CO. 2117 Olive St. SWrs” B; HAVE IT CEntral 8793 VAN DREW TIRE Co. 5454 Easton Ave. FOrest 9527 Wis’ DEEKEN MUSIC CO. 2017 E. Grand “Wis 9 WEHAVEIT 99 WE HAVE IT PHIZCO. 99 WEHAVEIT PHIzco. Colfax 0290 J. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. 516 Locust St. GArfield 6654 ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Special! PHiLCO.2RADIO SEVEN Inclu TUBES Rectifier Dynamic Speaker Built-In Aerial Special Range Control Full-Length CONSOLE CABINET Illuminated One-Dial Control All-Electric— Entirely Dry and “‘Neutrodyne-Plus”’ TONE Plus POWER The Models have ever seen the equal the balance in easy PHILCO Model 86 Console (New Type) Electro-Dynamic Speaker A superb Louis XVI Walnut Console containing the 8tube (including recti- fier) Phileo Receiver; power supply: built-in aerial]; and the new type Philco Electric Dynamic Speaker. or °1 57 rPeerrePPrPerPeeeeeeeelaeleeee oe LAA SRR RRR Ree ee eee eee ea eaeaen RB Be BB ) J, rp eePertrey & ®t Wwewwewwwwewewweeewe ee VY ’wTrtrftrTtrTteTtretee ee eee eee eee e eee eS \_A Raa AaA RA AA A AA A SR DG ARRANGE FOR DEMONSTRATION 591 and 510 Console Philco are now on display. See them! Hear them! of this astounding radio value! judge for yourself. Easy payments. If you decide to monthly payments. COME IN AND HEAR IT! Models 510 and 591 These Are Not Table Models ALSO—The New Remember that this is the same famous Philco All-Electric Radio that has made such astound- ing performance rec- ords in distance, range, selectivity and tone. The secret is “Neutro- dyne- Plus new radio discovery. Super-power that cuts : through local stations: - power to bring in dis- ) §$ tant programs at vol- <« ume , f ” __ Philco’s you can enjoy. Now offered in an ex- quisite full-length CONSOLE CABINET with dynamic speaker. No Aerial Needed No aerial needed for local and many distant stations. entirely dry. Many other features. Come in and hear it! All - electric Judge for yourself if you We'll gladly give a demonstration. No obligation— buy the Philco, you need only pay a small down payment; 9 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS © loans payable in twenty -§ equal monthly payments cost as follows: Tota Amount Average of Loan Monthly Cost $ Succ ccctcs Oe $100.......$1.32 rem Tt You May x AVENUE FURNITURE CO. | at Any Time | 1} © the above table is | “*YES’ Battell’s Music & Radio 4 -donatwenty J rerment plan, ifrourepay is — inteneed is charged |) | ONLY on unpaid balance, is Ai. money. a, ow We Make Loans We loan up to $300 on house~ | hold goods, to men and their {} wives for domestic use. You 7) get the entire amount—there | are no fees or deductions. We \de not require outside signers Hy wife all that ia necessary. Em | | ri Oe neenele ate Sat Sas “* Pere ee eed segues P. A. STARCK PIANO co. 1018 Olive St. CHestnst

Page 19

ry O'Boyle, former | backfield man Not Prominent e would successsfy}), "a this coaching plum , ae ea ae a ete ease 4 INDIANA TRACK ACES STARRED IN By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., April 15.—Had team scores been kept in the Georgia Tech relays here Saturday, Indiana would have walked away with the carnival. Although no attempt is made to compile point scores for the vari- ous schools, unofficial based on five points for first place, three for second and one for third, give Indiana a total of 30 points for the 19 events and victory in a gallop. The boys from the banks of the TECH’S CARNIVAL figures ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Winner in U. S. Open Golf . Tourney to Receive $1000; Entries Will Close May 21 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15.—Professionals and amateurs. who desire to try their luck in the annual competition for the open golf cham- pionship of the United States must send $5 to the United States Golf Association before 6 p. m., Tuesday, May 21, closed. With the exception of amateu;s and 27 three professionals who occupied the first 30 places in the 1928 open and gained exemption, the thereby entrants must qualify at 36-hole medal play June 10 at one of the 19 Gesig- nated courses scattered all the country. over Only 150 players will be eligible for the championship at the Entries will then be ; ¢ , The three amateurs who do not have to qualify are Robert T. Jones, Jr. runner-up: in 1928; George von Elm and Harrison R. Johnston. Three “Pros” Iixempt. The professionals who haye entry without preliminary details other than payment of the $5 fee are Johnny Farrell, the champion; Roland Hancock, Walter Hagen, Bill Leach, Henry Cuici, Jée Tur- MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 Compston, Frank Ball, Leonard B. Schmutte, Frank Walsh, Harry Hampton, Willie Hunter, Horton Smith and Felix Serafin. Members of the 1929 Ryder Cup team and American professionals competing in the British open also will be exempt from qualifying. This will help John’ Golden and Al Watrous of the Ryder team, as well as Bobby Cruick- Shank and Bill Mehlthorn. The prize money in the open has been increased this year to $5000 with the winner receiving $1000 in addition to a gold meda) and custody of the championship for one year. Second place will be rewarded with $750 and the prize money will be scaled down to $50 for thése finishing from six- teenth to twentieth. Amateur Entries Restricted. Entries of amateur golfers for the sectional ‘ qualifying rounds June 10 will be _ restricted to players whose handicap rating is three strokes o7 less. Each en- trant must specify in which dis- Cup Richmond, Hermitage Country Club; Dallas, Brook Hollow Golf Club; Pittsburg, Oakmont Country Club; Detroit, the Country Club of Detroit; Chicago, Olympia Fields Country Club; Minneapolis, Golden Valley Golf Club; St. Louis, Normandie Golf Club; Kansas City, Hillerest Country Club; Denver, Wellshire Contry Club; Los Angeles, Lakeside Golf Club: San Francisco, Lake Merced Golf & Country Club; Seattle, Seattle Golf Club: Omaha, Omaha Field Club; Dayton, Miami Valley Coun- try Club, ROSENBLOOM ACCEPTS TERMS FOR FIGHT IN CHICAGO ON APRIL 26 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 15.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York ihight- heavyweight who defeated Leo Lomski in Philadelphia last month, has accepted overtures from Paddy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. aw AGE 19 gotiations with Lomski, hoping to rematch the pair. 7 Lomski is now on the- Pacific Coast, having returned to his Aberdeen (Wash.) home after his stirring fight with Tuffy Griffith here, on the Loughran-Walker card. inet TTL HOLE HOLES, BURNS, M COMeCrEY 2 THE GOODS O EVERY FAMILY NEEDS OUR SERVICE TEARS IN CLOTHING WOVEN AS IGINALLY CAME FROM THE M DAMACE STAQT ILLUSTRATION OF OUR WEAVING A SYSTEM OF HAND WEAVING LARGEST FIRM IN AMERICA ‘ee ‘* CONTINUED FinisHeD PRICES FROM FINENESS WARNING— FIFTY CENTS CUP ACCORDING TO THE Or THE MEN-——WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 950.00 TO 830040 YEARLY ON YOUR CLOTHES We have mo agencies, branches or sclicitors in St. Loni. We are the only firm in St. Loulg doing this class of work. WEAVE. Wabash bagged four firsts, three seconds and one third. They turned in record-breaking performances to win the distance medley and the two-mile run, they won the 100-yard dash in 109 flat and also annexed the _ sprint medley, but without disturbing the previous record. In the field events they annexed second in the shot put and high jump, tied for runner-up in the pole vault and got third in the two- mile run. Beard Sets Two Records. Quite a ways back came Auburn with 21 £4points, the Plainsmen wound up the day with three first places, one second and three thirds. Percy Beard, Auburn hurdler, kept his team near the front large- ly by his efforts in winning both the 120 and 220 yard hurdlcs. He established new retords in both. The Alabamans also chalked up a new mark to take the two-mile Neo Work Is Genuine Unless Bili Bears Our Name 26, it was announced today. Ro- A. L. SULLIVAN senbloom has agreed to meet any M. 7th St. Weavers Since 1900 st. light-heavyweight Marmon selects, and the promoter has opened ne- Serving 3,000,000 cu#tomers in the United States, Canada afd Mexico, | a ee Harmon to appear on the next card in the Chicago Stadium, April trict he intends to qualify. The 19 district assignments of qualifying courses are: Boston ‘district, Worcester Country Club; New York, St. Albans Golf Club, Long Island; Philadelphia, Torres- dale-Frankford Country Club: Winged Foot Golf Club, Mama- roneck, N. Y., June 27, 28, 29. The 30 exempted from qualifying must file their entries with the rest and if any do not enter, their. places will be filled from the qualifiers. nesa, Waldo W. Crowder, Ed Dud- ley, MacDonald Smith, Densmore Shute, Gene Sarazen, Al Espinosa, Willie MacFarlane, Tommy Armour, Jack Forrester, Billy Burke, Charles Hilgendorf, Neil Christian, Leo Diegel, Archie AOST FAMILIES M2 need all sorts of Mings, when Spring ar- new clothing, home ings, decorating, ee ge ome ea YEO of 2 — - ened AN AAR ETE TOMMY EO ALE RL LENGE IEE POG afi. te a sometimes, many of winter bills remain paid, and you feel you ‘should not buy the things you really need. The Household Loan Plan enables you to group all your bills together, ‘borrow the money you pletely comfortable the very first ad stays comfortable to that dis atly retire it. Even the spikes can pst annoyance. For Spalding rivet, so they can’t press up er work —and so smart that it Will cause 2. De gM te 4 se ni ~ AEN PL ID ports y r r ? Kro-Firre Goir Baus (see D | onds)arethe equalof “‘firsts” & of many brands, 50c. each, e . A, A, v4 ST STREET Hot on the heels of the Plains- men was Louisiana State, with ‘pay us in easy monthly . and the discus, while his team- oe - payments to suit your a0. ie a freshman relay. Auburn finished ) ad \ 9 0 second in the discuss throw and three firsts, one second, one third and 20 points. Nesom accounted = . mates were’ hanging up a new rec- convenience. Don’t worry ord to take the two-mile relay. : : 2 third in the 120-yard hurdles, half- Py mile relay and broad jump. i}, * 7) need to pay them and re- for two firsts by winning the shot ee > = - f Ts SU] eC Wada bh, efi AL put with a record-breaking throw . Florida’s disfance men won both ° > half-mile and mile relays, both of Spring with a clean slate. which saw records established. The , ‘Gators were second in the broad jump and third in the sprint med- ley for an unofficial fourth. -Three Tied Dash Mark. Knight, Florida; Gordon, Indi- ana, and Coffee, Georgia Tech, all stepped the 100 yards to tie the Up record in the trials, but the crim- | son clad Indianian was the only | one of the trio who could come back in the finals which. he won with the same time. Terry Potter of the Michigan Normal Potters, who has clicked off the mile in 4:18, was entered in only one event, the distance medley. When the call sounded for this race only Michigan Nor- mal and Indiana faced the bar- rier. Indiana won. When Potter rushed out for the last lap, Indi- ana had a lead of something like 200 yards due to the fact that Michigan Normal’s second man had stopped a 16-pound shot in the groin earlier in the afternoon. So, faced with a 200-yard deficit to start, he pitched in and man- aged to cut the Indiana lead al- most in half. INDUSTRIAL HANDICAP PIN MEET ENTRY LIST IS EXTENDED ONE DAY The closing of entries in the fourth annual indéustrial handicap bowling tournament has been ex- tended one more day and the ¢los- ing hour is now set for tomorrow night at midnight. The tourna- ment, which starts at the Rogers alleys Monday, April 22, includes five-men teams, two0-men teams and individuals, with all games be- ing rolled on a handicap basis. In | addition to the several cash awards - onatwenty monthly gold medals will be given the win- nent plan, if yourepay ners in each event. The all-event ne . medal will be awarded on a scratch » the total cost is na Interest is charged . -~ EIGHT TOWNS ORGANIZE YNLY on unpaid balance, SIC HOUSE, Inc. for actual time you keep GOLF ASSOCIATION IN | MEETING AT PANA, ILL. CEntral 4120. money. , : Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Il, April 15.—The South Central Illinois Golf Association was reorganized here yesterday for the season. Teams are: Pana, Hillsboro, Vandalia, Centralia, Greenville, Salem, Effingham and Shelbyville. Opening games will be played May 30, as follows: Shelbyville at Hillsboro, Effingham at Pana, Van- dalia at Salem and Greenville at Centralia. The annual tourna- ment will be played Aug. 29 at Greenville. CUBS WON 26 GAMES, LOST FIVE AND TIED ONE ON SPRING TOUR CHICAGO, April 15.—Twenty- six victories, five defeats and one tie was the spring exhibition rec- ord hung up by the Chicago Cubs. Guy Bush and Mike Cvengros hurled three-hit ball against the Kansas City Blues on the finale yesterday, The Cubs winning the decision, 3 to 0. In the five games with the Cubs, Kansas City scored only one run. —————-¢_ Now You Can 75 Borrow _— for nearly ae IA Less Under our reduced rate, loans payable in twenty equal monthly payments tost as follows: " RAEN neta eng I the etna et oe «re ae Marna pe ay eae ie as - . ’ ——e “d EA NIE ag EE Gk hime times ano marge > a Re om a en RR ah Rm my Eom ‘ pores ae « eed rere ¥ PRD ah Aeon ae , anes * 94 ORD | Pen om a 5 is ory ) EEL, Wd, Vis f, You have watched motoring conditions change—(new types of engines—heavier traffic —better roads)—certainly you have looked for a change in the method of selling you your gasoline. Here it is! To meet present-day motor ing requirements—to give every motorist up-to-date gasoline satisfaction— Sinclatr “Three-Gas” Service! Here is a variety of gasolines to give a variety of performances. Gee //// Each of them is all-gasoline, nothing added ak et WW /)/ —yet each one is different in what it does BEG = Uj, No longer do you have to take the gaso- /f , a KY line that’s just right for somebody else’s car. [| YW Use the one that’s best for yours! | ee aes PREANG If you like a high-test gasoline that’s speedy on the take-off, lightning on the acceleration, flashy in traffic, with brilliant performance on the road—fill up with Sinclair Aircraft, the Ace of High-Test ‘Gasolines—it gets away like a rocket! Or if you want High-Compression per- formance and better low-gear performance —or if you have knocks in your engine } tat yourwan to takeout and keepou, $200.. EVergreen 9376 : S * oe 8 @ IN CLAIR f f ih hk Shh; Vy / H-C tf Ai i4 // SELES 4, if f £54, 7 Tf, - F i}, , , Yi, yj Vi, 's Yi yj Y UY Uff 4) ‘ Uf, /, /j y " "es ry )Pay In Full Vibilly jat Any Time While the above table is » « « » SINCLAIR GASOLINE ow We Make Loans We loan up to $300 on house- goods, to men and their for domestic use. You the entire amount—there fe no fees or deductions. We ‘0 not require outside signers B eneture of husband and Wie all that is necessary. Em- relatives, friende or are not notified. Let us show you how selecting gasoline can put more pleasure into mo- toring. Try buying ‘your gasoline through Sinclair “Three-Gas” Service. Try it wherever you see the Sinclair Sign. seciliecieahad oseaines “shania atnedianspeneaeem nada eepmsamencimaente ateneeaaninateintnadetemaaatien ia “ Ne SF *Y r Dott ~ a! ee - ee ee ee te - — wabihe ar Me ee ee ne eae ee) ae oe eee ee ee ee ee ae ee Zl ~ . . CHestnut 7721 b CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ro lousehold & Auto Supply COlfax 0747 wt + yO Se , < aon rf ‘ atitngin ain. se ™temmiaitnatts : a eS AE ER IT a Ne ns lla: Er DR. SIEGERT'’S Same formula since 1824 Stimutates the appetite) _

Page 20

ce at iba necatgtideteit shen PORTO amene AS GO Nh gE ae Ee Rng 94) el TS Ie pcan Kise oe Ee EE ee ee ie 4 f ae lb “ " LG asinine ach . . : re Tiger? Bid Be ee akan Pgh a, tie allel aR anathe cl : as C3 ~~ ee PAGE 20. cua an ns Pe |WIRE HAIRED TERRIER TSBs eve | DOG SHOW CHAMPION Centralia district have not been in- jured by the cool weather, accord- : ing to orchardists and fruit ex-| Trainer With Burlesdon: Bank- change men. A light frost was re- Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, April 15. ported. H. W. Day, production manager of the Illinois Fruit Growers’ Ex- change, said the condition of peach frees in this area indicates a large; ‘4 diminutive, white-wire-haired p. Normal yields of pears, Me gickic ce wikia ries and apples are expected. fox terrier was gr er and Prize in Arms Dashes for Train. champion of the seventeenth an- . — ‘ , acs Sa Look Better—Feel Fine Ask your Barber for a Whyte-Fox Mas- sage it’s great. Whyte-Fox corrects Sun Burns, Itch, Poison Ivy. No. 2 is fine for Head Colds and knocks Piles in about 3 weeks. Free booklet. Lacky Tiger Rem. Co., Kansas City, Mo. WHY TE - FOX Lord of New York City, was award- ed the championship cup. FOR THE SKIN! nual bench show of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club last night after several hundred big and little dogs through their paces by the official judges. .Spectators ignored the many caged animals on exhibit ‘during the last night of the show and crowded about the judging ring during the eliminations which closed the three-day event. Dur- ing’ three hours that dogs of vary- ing breed and appearance were brought into the ring, they watched } with intense interest until the final contest when Burleson Banker, 2- year-old terrier, owned. by. F.: B. ‘ A Prize Armful. With the cup under one arm and ADVERTISEMENT Burlesdon Banker under the other, the terrier’s trainer dashed from RHEUMATISM GONE; THANKS {| his dog must not be photographed: T0 KONJOLA In the arena, as the.eliminations drew to a close,’ private. owners the arena and promptly deposited his charge in a shipping: case. Standing by, he parried questions with the explanation that the own- er was averse to publicity and. had given him positive instructions that _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . FLEECES CLERK OUT OF $20° had been examined and put/]’ a . Man Apparently Returns Money to -Hler When She:Finds Pile of . Is $hort. After buying a loaf of- bread in a bakery at 3211:Park avenue Sat- urday night, a young man showed the clerk, Miss Frances Paglagen, an envelop addressed to a woman in Des Moines, Ia., and bearing a: special delivery. stamp... The man asked for a $20. bill to ___MONDAY, “APRIL. 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ wnat he sald’ was eo ince ||. _. Moth and Burglars ‘what -he said was $20 in change. While Miss Paglagen ‘was counting Furs and Fur-Trimmed Cloaks end: Overcoats Are Safe in Our Cedar Vault. Don’t Take a Chance. Phone Now. the ‘change,’ he took the bill and sealed the envelop. Informed that the change amounted to only $19, the man apologized, took back the |. change, ‘handed’ the envélop to Miss Paglagen and: asked her to|=— hold it until he could go"-home and Y : ea ' ee SAVE MONEY get another dollar. ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED Riverside 4754 “ — @- yim This adv. suggested ‘iy ff you Pied vA 7; | L Z \y {4 x CAN 1 t ' ano we“ “* a ee Pe oe Fy | pring ; * and professional breeders one by Prominent St. Louis Lady) one removed their exhibits and Praises Merits of New and Different Medicine. their ribbons from the Coliseum as the chances for first honors vanished. Because of the rain and the chill air, toy dogs were ten- So remarkable are many of the derly wrapped and even big dogs indorsements of Konjola, the neW| were hurriedly whisked into wait- medicine; so astonishing are many ing automobiles. of the recoveries brought about by] ° During the closing hours, the this medicine, that, were the actual re ~* * oie COP ae? f ss facts not known, one might doubt. ete ~*" Pad . _ a ae i ee a SP ee 8, “6.0.0 ¢".°. =~, ererere” ot ehe See Do Photo by V. Janisch, 720. Olive St. ; But there is no mistaking the sin- eerity of the -countless men and women who have found new and: glorious health in this super-remedy of 52 ingredients, 22.of. which are the juices of roots and-herbs. How this famous remedy achieves its vic- tories over the most obstinate cases: what it means to all who suffer, is being explained daily in St. Louis by the Konjola Man, who is meet- ing the public at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street. Meet the Konjola Man; get the facts; learn exactly why Konjola is astounding the drug and medical world with its amazing success. See what this master medicine has done and ‘is do- ing for others; read the absorbing statement of Mrs. W. A. Mechiing. a prominent St. Louis lady, 517 Ham- ilton avenue, who said to the Kon- jola Man a few days ago: ‘It affords me great pleasure to have this opportunity fo recommend Konjola, for I feel in doing so that I am helping others who may be in poor health and seeking relief from pain and suffering. I am well. ac- quainted with the merits of this med- icine for it benefited me when I suffered from rheumatism and con- stipation. For years these diseases had been the bane of my life. Itook all kinds and descriptions of medi- cines and treatments but the pains and swelling did not disappear. My hands were swollen and the pains ey unbearable. Improper wel action caused poisons to ac- cumulate in my system and make matters all the worse. The strong- est laxatives failed to give more than temporary relief.’ It was a most discouraging situation, and I was at a loss to know what to do next. **Many of my friends recommend- ed Konjola to me, but I was skepti- cal and put off taking this medi- cine. Of course, that was the wrong a but at that time | didn’t know it. I realized that something had to be done, and when all else failed I decided to give Konjola a chance. It was the last resort. Imagine my surprise and pleasure when Konjola went right to work, just as I was told it would. The very first bot- tle made an improvement, and from then on I steadily grew better. The swelling and soreness began leaving and soon disappeared entirely. Am- other bottle and I was freed of rheu- matism and constipation. Regular action eliminated tie poisons and in- vigorated my “organs. I feel better today than'I have for years, and every bit of the health I now enjo I owe to Konjola—the master maf cine,’’ An unusual case, you ask? Not a bit of it. The record of Konjola is made up of countless instances like this. That is why Konjola is known as the master medicine of them all. The Konjola Man is at the Wal- = Drug Store, 515 Olive street, Louis, where he is mecting the public daily, introducing and ex- Plaining the merits of this master medicine. judges reduced the prospective champions to five dogs... Buries- 1don Banker was declared the best terrier; Lochinvar Bonnie, an En- glish setter, owned by Chauncey W. Shelton, Sedro-Wooley, Wash., best sporting: Akro von Sadow- berg, a shepherd or German po- lice dog, owned by the Jessford Kennels, Roslyn, N. Y., best working; Brightstone Copper Maid, a pomeranian, owned by Mrs. Nat Goldstein, St. Louis, best toy, and San Nee Toi of Fan Shu, a chow chow, owned by the Fan Shu Kennels, Eldorado, IIl., best non-sporting. Among the Working Dogs. With more than 70 German shepherds competing for first honors in the working dog class, field trials continued from shortly after noon until a few minutes be- | fore the gr championship con- test was bez While other class contests were confined to physical examination, walking and runniny, the police dog trials, in a special ring, included. retrieving, jumping, attacking guarding objects andj prisoners, as‘ well as the standard tests. Pou A list of dogs which were awaréd- ed first prizes -in various breeds during the morning and afternoon judging yesterday’ follows: Eskimo—Apache, owned by E. L. Schrethagen, 3100 Woodson road, Overland, Mo. Newfoundland—Paddy’s Knight, owned by Louis R. Padberg, 3819 Soufh Grand boulevard, St. Louis. Dobernran Pinschers — Gustl von Tannenhaus, owned by Verne Buck, Chicago. , St. Bernard—Barry von Osch- wand,’ owned by J. H. Fleischii, Springfield, Tl. English Toy Spaniel—Celamo Egypta of Penrose, owned by Pen- rose Kennels, 3135 North Eleventh street, St. Louis. Black and Tan—Queen, owned by Margaret O'Brien, 5521 Louis- iana avenue, St. Louis. Pointer—Miss Tessabelle’s Rexo, H. D. Simpson’ and R. E. Liewel- lyn, Terre Haute, Ind. Gréat Dane—Rio Rita of Erin Dane, owned by Erin Dane Ken- nels, Ardmore, Pa. Samoycdes—Ch. Brunoff, owned by Emily E. Coughlin, 1104 Gor- don avenue, St. Louis County. ~ ADVERTISEMENT Increase Your Weight 6 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time. By this time most people know that the world’s great flesh pro- ducer is MeCoy’s Tablets,” Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and, whether you be man or ‘woman, you'll have an attractive figure and lenty of ‘‘get there’’ energy in just a short time, No one will call you skinny any more, In McCoy’s you find. a combina- tion of health builders that bring energy, strength..and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are un- lerweight. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn’t have to worry any more about her figure. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 nds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return your money. Ask at Walgreen’s, Wolff-Wilson — Stores or any drug store for y’s Tablets. Marketed by Me- a 3 Coy’s Laboratories. Also distribu- tors of MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil. 4 , 2 > 7 ie fz —and it is just as unsafe to use A oo id . inflammable Cleaning Fluids a , ' RBONA Cleaning Fluid CANNOT EXPLODE absolutely safe!- Removes Grease Spots Without Injury to Fabric or Color Does it Quickly and Easily , : eee 20 Borrizs “3.u"" ALL DRUG STORES => New York -- Miss Paglagen .thought-she had seen the man seal the $20 bill in the envelop, but when he did not return .she.opened it and found only strips, of newspaper. In order to reduce our stock of shopworn.and used Washers we are offering every one of these Machines at bargain prices. This offers you an opportunity of buying a good Washer at a low price. Every Washer has gone through our shop and is in good condition. Prices quoted subject to ptior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below EDEN srinscr'os: $25) EASY: sm = $35 LAUNDRYETTEss $50/ABC sumsc....... $60 NOT BURN | ABG sr i it, $79) BLUEBIRD serene” $15 FEDERAL wrince:* me, SLOT ABC Stith. ithe $50 EDEN Stee tineer . $4Q/ THOR S2m....... $38 ABC SPINNERS. $130) ABC Sascu".. $89 EASY TERMS, With a few exceptions a small payment down will by John Pierott!, 5 Bay 20th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. have a new and 1 id and if acceptable we will pasties demand- Any drugstore. INDISPOS STYLE CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. bt knowing woman no} j Seca - longer submits meekly to & ; regular, systemic suffering. This kind of pain is just as readily relieved as the occasional headache, or twinge of neu- mei wg ralgia, or other:aches or pains ; r for whith the world takes Bayer * = Aspirin. Try it for the days you #3. dread and your gratitude will © = know no bounds. For these. © o@ tablets are marvelously effective =. at such times, as nearly every © = business or professional woman ; = has discovered. And physicians Ses: have declared there is no harm es in their free use, for genuine | Bayer Aspirin does not depress | the heart or upset the stomach. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of secure one of these Machines. The balance in monthly payments. — _—_——-eeorrwnre ee eee ee MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. SEVENTH roa AND 8ST, CHARLES Carbona Products Company 802-304 W. 26th St. y ‘ ¢ ~ DNs NYY / , ty f Mattress SPECIAL For Tuesday THIS ARTIC MAY- STERN SUARANTE -) | Every Article on Dis- | play Bears Our Metal | Guarantee Tag W) WYN > Pr ePerre ‘ ) Fil), j y y | HLL My LLL) y an |!) a Pil ] | a OS A A > / . -* mC A | CH ; So pol Myler Miller ‘ f Wi ; MLL WI} MN 7, Sal DZ C7 f 4 = ve | My J TL LEY Here is a real HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BARGAIN! One that can-be relied upon for a GE | VALUE! Every Bed in this entire group is just as good as when first de Wt” agg er pir nidpige fact that they have been floor samples we MUST SELL THEM QUICKLY to make room for new mer- chandise. We offer them without regard to former price—at: your choice of only $9.95! Some of these Beds sold as high as THREE TIMES THE PRICE. ‘All are full-size all-steel Beds, excellently made and beautifully designed—some with steel cane panelings, others with solid steel panels and floral dec- orations! You'll not be disappointed at this mammoth display. It re resents th i of your lifetime. TUESDAY is the day—be one of the first tohe ioral ere ee eee Remember-~Only $1 Monthly Pays for Any Bed in the Group S. E. Corner ‘12th and Olive Streets SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPA _ and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALM@! °° “CERTAIN for ANYTHING — : oa _— —- If nn aT at Coil Sprin SPECIAL For Tuesda o v 4 ¢ , es . atibesi! ke : . wy, ie, . cle ; + (oY - Ses a! S72 ne, ee ¥ ; : . : ; ya OPEN ; ! r E ones UNTIL 4 ; » ‘ Br sditorial Page Daily Cartoon eee —— PART THREE. enn ate SALVINGFIND | F$500,000 000 EATED UNDER ° val. sh The final draft of the bill was % ished by .the committee yester- as y. The completion of the bill, B d its approval by the committee | ©&* a vote of 19 to 2, made it cer-|* in that the House would have a inite legislative proposal before is at the bang of the opening gavel. The Senate committee still has me! approve a measure and a sched- ed meeting today was postponed cause Chairman McNary and her members of the committee Th pect to have a communication pl n from Secretary Hyde, giving te e administration’s views on the m port debenture plan, fi The new House farm bill would of t up a Federal Board with a|® 600,000,000 revolving fund to id omote the effective marketing of icultural products. The meas- , described by members of the & mmittee as being in accord with y @e views of President Hoover, to as changed only in minor as- th ets from the form in which the beomitmnittee drew the original ft. The two dissenting votes In fo mmittee were those of tepre- niative Jones of Texas and Nel- of Missouri, both Democrats, bo d both of whom balloted Batur- tio y to write the debenture plan d to the legistation. e Approval of the measure was ven by the full committee after Ore than three hours’ delibera- nina Sunday session. The com- ittee cleared the way for this fe tion late Saturday by rejecting th the export debenture «plan . d the equalization fee. Functions of Board. e The Farm Board was described - menuibers of the committee as he most powerful marketing SSCReSBsegze2sesxREr Steses esses ess ard ever set up in the history of ¢ world.” It would have pres embers with a chairman and th retary of Agriculture as an @3- ficio member. They would be OSen by. the President with the vice and consent of the Senate. mcept for the chairman w hose Mary would be fixed by the Chief ecutive. the members would lv. Si’. o0o0 yearly. Two of the embers would serve two years, % four vears, and the fifth for ZX Years, Their succes#ors would chosen for six years. The board, after classifying the rious commodities, would invite ° ¢n Ope rative associations to Dlish an advisory commodity Minittee of seven members of mOm at least two would be @nr- Menced handlers or processors the commodity. The members this committee, which would resent the commodity before t board in matters pertaining to would be chosen by the co-op- t associations. Amony the various other fune- ns of the Farm Board would be bromote education in co-opera- S tiurketing; to keep advised on P prices, experiences, prospects, ply and demand: investigate production. land utilization, Bction of acreake, need for irri- “On and reclamation, the meth S Of expanding markets, devel- NE by-products, and the effect transportation on marketing. Board to Fix Interest Rate. 1 loans made from the revolv- fund would bear interest at fixed by the board They Md be nade to co-operative a&s- lations to ald in marketing, for Purchase of marketing fuelll- tO form clearing house associ - 88 und to carry on educational ens to extend their miem- Lip In aJdition, the board would be thorized to insure co-operative lations aguinst los through “® declines on commodities rex rly traded in on an «exchange hich Ould supply aceurate ‘price “rds on which to ealulate the BK and fix the premiume, ® board would be prohibited 4 Making loans which ft might Continued On Page 34, Col. 3 7 —_ O98 SAe SSS ryeser ee reravess*® ext 23722

Page 21

ditc rial Pa ge Daily Cartoon Drama—Music annette RA a - m THREE. ST. LOUIS, MOND AY, APRIL 15, 1929. PAGES 2 2134 WING FUND Text of House Farm Relief Bill | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The text of the new House Farm Re- ATED INDER i MNS FAN BILL. rat by Committce setting Up Federal Board Said to Have Hoover’s RODUCED, SENT CK TO COMMITTEE . Ae AZ a\ 8 a\ 7k $\ JAR Ja) e ID S38, urned by the Speaker Formality of Approv- Only Two of Group It. | y tbe Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, April 15. — The | ew farm bill, drafted by the Agriculture Committee with. view of setting forth a basic al relief program for the wer administration, was intro- sed in the House today and im- liately referred back to that mittee by Speaker Longworth the formality of offical ap- - The final draft of the shed by the committee -. The completion of id its approval by th & vote of 19 to 3, m that the House would nite legislative pre at the bang of the openin: he Senate committee approve a measure and meeting today was pos suse Chairman MeN; bill was | vester- | bill, . Tre oe DORIA TT TV Be" Lo) jf =e iff, Yi) Uy i), Yi Wim mmepect to have a commu Th] Wii] : ; WAI ' YY Wy j - r J i, Wh Wi iff} from Secretary Hyd administration's vie: port debenture plan ‘The new House farm Rwup-a Federal Boa 0,000,000 revolving ote the effective ma ultural products. The n described by memb mmittee as beihg in accord with views of President Hoover, changed only in minor as-|! from the form in which the ommittee drew the original . The two dissenting votes in|} Mmittee were Repre- | ative Jones of Texas and Nel- | of Missouri. both Democrats, both of balloted Satur- to write debenture plan | D the legislation Approval of the fen by the full cozmmittee al e than three hours’ bina Sunday session. Mee cleared the way for HON late Saturday by reje HA the export debenture i the equalization fee. 3 Functions of Board. nM Farm Board was described members of the committee as most powerful! marketing td ever set up in the history of ® world.” It would have five fMbers with a chairman and the | tary of Agriculture as an ex- io member. They would be | by the President with the pce and consent of the Senate. rept for the chairman whose | f would be fixed by the Chief | Bcutive. the members would ive $12,000 yearly. Two of the ibers would serve two years: four years, and the fifth for | f years, Their successors would | b chosen for six years. Mhe board, after classifying the | bus Commodities, would invite | Co-Operative associations to! ablish an advisory commodity mittee of seven members of | m at least two would be enx-| enced handlers or processors | the commodity. The members this committee, which would resent the commodity before e board in matters pertaining to Would be chosen by the co-op- eive associations. among the various other func- PS ofthe Farm Board would be Promote education in co-opera- eMarketing; to keep advised on ) prices, expericnces, prospects. My and demand; investigate Toduction, iand utilization, on of acreage, need for irri- mand reclamation, the meth Of expanding markets, devel- by-products, and the effect portation on marketing. to Fix Interest Rate. ans made from the revolv- } fund would bear interest at ™ fixed by the board. They made to co-operative as- to ald in marketing, for F PUrchase of marketing facili- ‘form clearing house associ- and to curry on educational ms to extend their niem- d.. addition. the board would be ed to insure co-operative ns aguinst loss through @eclines on commodities rez- * waded in on an «xchange ich Would sup ply accurate prige "8 On which to calulate the -@nd fix the premiums. =® board would be prohibited ts loans which it might YT Hy) / YY Leas- | the | ers of those of whom the Was ter delibera- | iit asu re this | cting plan | ile | equality / House | United States of /gress assembled, ' marketing tas will, in | year, ito an appointed member, ‘the The com-: ieceive a | ceive | lowance in limitations prescribed by law, | board shall be partment of Agriculture in the Dis- | | in the On Page 34, Col, 2. ‘lief bill folllows: A bill to establish a Federal ‘arm: Board to promote tlic eff2c- tive merchandising of agricultur- al commodities in interstate and foreign commerce, and to piace agriculture on a basis of economic | with other industries. Be it enacted by the Serate and of Representatives of the America in Con- that it is hereby declared to be the policy of Con- sress (1) to promote the cffective merchandising of agricultural com- modities in interstate and fvreign commerce, so that the industry of agriculture will be placed on a basis of economic equality with Other industries; and (2) to that end to protect, control and staDil- iz the current of interstate and foreign commerce in the tnarket- ing Of agricultural commodities and their food products by mini- mizing speculation, preventing in- efficient and wasteful methods cr distribution, and iimiting undue and excessive price fluctuations: by encouraging the organization of producers into co-operative asso- ciations and promoting the esta)- lishment and financing of a farm system of producer- owned and producer-controlied co- operative associations and other ,agencies; and by aiding in prevent- ing and controlling surpluses in any agricultural commodity, through ordériy production and distribution, so as to maintain ad- vantageous domestic markets and prevent such surpluses froin un- duly depressing prices for the com- modity. The Federal Fac.m Board shall execute the powers vested in it by this act only in such manner the judgment of the Board, aid to the fullest practicable extent in carrying out the policy ‘above declared, Sec. 2 (A) A Federal farm board is hereby created which shall con- sist of a chairman and five other members to be appointed by - the President, by and with advice and eomsent of the Senate; and of the secretary of Agriculture, ex officio. chairman shall serve at’ the jieasure of the President. The of office of the appointed except of the chairman, “ryt taking office after the date the approval of this act, shall ‘xpire, as designated by the Pres- ident at the time of nomination, two at the end of the second year. two at the end of the fourth year, and one at the end of the sixth after such date. A successor except shall serve for a ‘errmns sociation applying for the loan has | ling the management, | such | marketing facilities | ' bers the rein upon | tion COnm- | 2. : | ity may act as a marketing agency |.for its an amount | | Commo: , con- | , lity | Comimodity ' to make advances to the stabiliza- | | tal | of the may be for such period or periods | tions and cO- | dem+« nstrates | board that! se | recelving }it shall not withhold any commod- lity |duly enhanced, resulting in distress to domestic consumers. Stabilization corporation to estab- Upon appl.cation of any Continued on Page 34, Column 3. . } co-operative association handling | agricultural com:modity or of | producers of an agricultural com-| the board is authorized, if) association or pro-. rmodity, to assist in sociations adapted to cultural conimodity among the waste and loss in the ing of the commodity, if such sistance, in the orinion of board will be in furtherance of the policy declared in section 1. clearing house associations are au- | thorized to operate under rules adopted by the member co-opera- tive associations and approved by the board. Indepenitent dealers in, handlers, distributers. processors of the well as co-operative handling the commodity. eligible for membership in clearing house association shall be associations approved by a committee of pro-| in the opinion of the} is representative of the com- | modity, and provided further that) association | such rules and | ducers which, board, such: shall operate under regulations as may be prescribed by the board. The board may pro- vide for the registration of any such clearing house assoc.ation. (D) The board is authorized, upon application of any co-opera- tive associations, and of the Ad- visory Commodity Committee for the commodity to enter. into agreements, subject to the condi- tions hereinafter specified, for the insurance of the co-operative as- sociations against loss through price decline in the agricultural commodity handled by the asso- ciations and produced by the mem- bers thereof. Such agreements shall be entered into only if, in the opinion of the board, (1) cov- erage is not available from private agencies at reasonable rates, (2) the insurance will be in further- ance of the policy declared in sec- tion 1, and (3) the agricultural commodity is regularly traded in upon an exchange in sufficient volume to establish a recognized basic price for the market grades of the commodity and such = ex- change has accurate price records for the commodity covering a pe- riod of years of sufficient length to serve as a basis to calculate the risk and fix the premium for the insurance. The agreements. shall require payment of premiums so fixed and shall include such other items as the board deems necessary. Moneys in the revolving fund may be aa- vanced to meet obligations under any such insurance agreement, but shall, as soon as practicable, be re- paid from the proceeds of insur- ance premiums, clearing house (E) No loan or advance or in- Surance agreement under this act shall be made by the board if in its opinion such loan or advance or agreement is likely to increase sub- Stantially the production of any agricultural commodity of which there is commonly produced a sur- plus in excess of the annual do- mestic requirements. Sec. 6. (A) The board may, upon application of the Advisory Com- modity Committe for any commod- ity, recognize as a stabilization cor- poration for the commodity any corporation if (1) The board finds that the marketing situation with respect to the agricultural commodity re- quires or may require the estab- lishment of a stabilization corpo- ration in order effectively. to carry out the policy declared in Section “eh | ; | 1; and t11i0n applying for the loan by | the | corporation is 2) The, board finds that duly organized un- der the laws of a State Or territory; and (3) bership interests in the tion and may be owned only by co-operative associations hand- commodity, and (4) The corporation agrees with are the board to adopt such by-laws as | ithe | require, | Other | erative board may from time to time Which by-laws, matters, shall permit ca-op- associations not stockhold- ers Or members of the corporation to become stockholders or mem- equitable terms. Stabilization agricultural cormmmod- (B) The for any stockholders or members, upon request of the Committee for the the board is authorized | and tion corporation for working capi- to enable it to purchase. store. merchandise or otherwise dispose commodity. Such advances and upon such terms and condi- at such rates of interest as the board may prescribe. (C) Any stabilization corporation such advances shall ex- ert every reasonable effort to avoid losses and to secure profits, but from the domestic market if the prices thereof have bccome un- (ID) The Board shall require any lish and maintain adequate re- serves before it shall pay dividends out of its profits. If, by reason of unforeseen conditions, a loss is sus- tained by any such corporation, Such | and | eommodity, as) shall be) the | ._missing | burra four days The board finds that all the | outstanding voting stock or mem- | corpora- | among | / would corpora. | cock, | burra, Advisory | ' ters, SOUTHERN CROS FLYERS LIVED TWO WEEKS ON SNAIL Australia to Near Exhaustion When. Found in Jungles. PLANE TO BE RECONDITIONED, Crew of Plane, Bound From : England | | Aviators Expect to Return to Sidney to Resume Flight—Searchers _ Are Still Missing. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. S. W.., 1o.— A Pp ril The members of the crew of the} airplane Southern Cross lived for two weeks on wild beans and mud snails and were extremely haggard and weak it was disclosed when the rescuers reached Derby yesterday. The returning .flyers. said they learned from Capt. Charles Kings- ford-Smith, who, with Charles P. Ulm and two others has _ been stranded since March 31, when they were forced to land in the mudflat regions of Port George on an easy-stage flight to England, | that the men soon became too ex- | hausted from exposure to make their way to the coast, and prob- ably would have died had their rescue been delayed much longer. Capt. Kingsford-Smith said that he and his companions had sighted several plares passing over them, but. could not attract attention to their position with signals or by other means. When the first plane was sighted it bolstered their lag- ging spirits, the Captain said. A Heath plane will return to the stranded fiyers within a day or two, and will take a supply of fuel for the Southern Cross, Flyers Near Starvation. “Starvation” was the word used by C. P. Ulm, pilot of the Southern Cross, to describe to his wife the sufferings of the members of the crew from the time. they forced dcwn until they received provisions from a relicf plane. “All O K, but still very weak from starvation,” read his message to his wife. “We have been through a ter- rible time, but will be returning to recondition the Southern Cross for the flight to England,’’ he saidina message to Chairman Garlick ofr the Sydney Citizens’ Fund in thanking him for assisting in the search. The Southern Cross was on the first leg of a flight to En- gland when it was forced down in the bush country. These messages, with others from Capt. Kingsford-Smith, were carried by a Heath plane to Der- by. Rescue Plane Unreported. It was thought that it would be at least a week before the South- ern Cross could take off again. Capt. Kingsford-Smith asked for 75-gallon®@ of gasoline and thought that he and his companions would be strong enough by Friday to be- gin clearing a runway for the takeoff. Litchfield seemed to be most fit of the four, but all were complete- ‘ly exhausted when help arrived. the | Anderson and who have been with the plane Lookoo- since they Southern Cross, The sight Lieut, Keith Robert Hitchcock, out to look for the have not vet been heard from. airplane Canberra, first to the Southern Cross, when found by a Heath | Airways plane Thursday, | | | | were | T.ouis mn a NE A started; | | With i able _ Santo Domingo Greets Dawes Mission Nani a a ata ns a Nal ao thna toes tt ala igi anita aithantiie . I A le ey Oe ER Fe A ea Rae NY A, A ee A Se) sos ie Ie or a Be me St Snes ROD KOA? LE ye MR oe - - -- % ee arty aN tipi inhi iee AERES: alae - nite? tr aR ayes Se Ope ~ ~ . ~ ” - - = - = on, — ~ - - ~. a — * J ieee e - ~ * ¥ ot yet ~ } By ON I arth aR NRE ORR 6 BPE NE RIE FURIE IE CF Ne REE NR RTC EOE Oh EE aN RR TN AAT C8 OE. PGRN OE IE AIT name | eo a, ee ee ee , Shah Ee ORS RE RE ‘ ST Pl «TPES Aes Seema | ra

Page 22

PAGE 22 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 2878 Published by Tne Pulitzer Publishine Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Set THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOK™M i kmow that my retirement wii! make neo difference in its cardina! principies: that it will always figh' for pregress and reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics. mever belong toe any party, always eppose privileged classes and publi« plunderers, never lack sympathy» with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public weifare, never be satisfied with merely printin Femanded this matter of regulation co-operation in the establishment of refuges for mi- naan The G . ' back to the special master, Hon. Charles E. Hughes. ratory e Gover t | grat rcs. ernment has adopted a far | Rainfall is one - the most singulag of all natura! thi Ad reaching and altogether admirable policy in t is possible that the GreateaLakes have matter, and Missouri can exclude | phenomena. herself from it benefits only by refusing to make her shooting season | not for a long time om getting thetr due supply. | epee ~ {It is at least known that in the Western country, conform to that of the Government, that is from | sometimes plagued by drouth, there appear to be drv ee ie | cycles, occasionally covering a period of years. rT? | aie | the levels of the Great Lakes should rise to their EXPLAINING GERTRUDE STEIN. |mormal level and remain there over a period of Max Eastman has invaded the salons of the super- | years, with the outlet running at full capacity. the intelligentsia, where words cast off the reactionary | theory that the diversion lowers them would be dis- | shackles of dictionary definition, and has attempted sient a eee Of the esoteric pothooks The disposition of the Government has been to. found in the Kterary frenzies of Gertrude Stein and others. In the current issue of Harper’s, he reports : that the “cult of unintelligibility” has as its object | the use of language to conceal a meaning, as opposed to its normal use for communicating one. As an instance he gives the following sample of “Gertrud- = — | rr THE SENATOR FROM TEXAS. Joseph Weldon Bailey was the Magnificent Lorenzo.’ ,of the Senate. He lived, looked, acted, thought nd | | spoke in the grand manner. If ever a man were a that does | : is we aa | born Senator it was he. Intellectually he was sump-| Neatness of feet does not I was looking at you, the sweet boy not want sweet soap. win feet, but feet win the neatness of men. Run | ‘¥0US, masterful, inexhaustible. His voice was a/ does not run west but west runs east. I like | Majestic organ. On his lips the word democracy, as west strawberries best. | someone has said, was an invocation. | | Then the writer confesses that this ingenious and The glamour of youth was always his. He was ad-| ' mitted to the bar at Ten years later, at regally and logically 20. 74 _mellifl uous Passage Was not written by Miss St ein at ail, nor even by a minor modernist, but by a patient | at an insane asylum. To show how Miss Stein im-' proves on such amateurs by doing it with malice| aforethought and bringing in more products of the At 26 he was in Congress. | he moved into the Senate | In forum “Joe Bailey of | Texas” swiftly expanded into a national figure. At | 49 voluntarily removed the \toga, returning it to | Texas in a four-hour valedictory. | That was in 1913. But he never became an ex- that he hae we Any space is not quiet it is so likely to be shiny. Darkness very dark darkness is sectional, "*™4‘OT- Back to suaae and the law he went, but | There ts a way to see in onion and surely very not to the melanch i0i) desuetu ud in which the toppled surely rhubarb and a tomato, surely very surely great so mites disappear. He continued in the there is th ing. 3 that seeding news. Space was always his whenever he chose tc express an opinion on a current question. | Bist ory, we imagine, will not linger over his name. He was not a crusader. -[t was not in him to lead a forlorn hope. He had no passion for service, such as exalted some of his contemporaries, no vision. seem. | ‘ingly, to inspire in him the heroic mood. He be-| lieved profoundly, however, in the Constitution, re’ vered the wisdom of the fathers, accepted literally the safeguards they erected for the rights of man language. | and held in contempt the fads and phylacteries of the Meanwhile the literary godfather of Miss Stein and | professional reformers. | her cult remains Unsurpassed in felicity of mean. | He is dead at 6@—rather you ng for an elder states ingless phrase and perfection of aim! ess rhythm. Her' man. He dazzled his day—a day of 23 years in Con- loyal slaves would do well to drop their volumes! gress—and that {s sor Mr. Eastman has little patience with those who | pret end to enjoy such jargon, since only one person, the writer, can know what a passage means under | _this system of assigning to words new meanings or |nO meanings at all. But more than an elaborate’ pretense, as he assumes, seems to dictate their en- | thusiasm. Only group hypnotism could explain such | publications as “transitions” (spelled with a smal! t). which consists entirely of printer's pi and scrambled | mething. tenn tute ew til time can testify in the! Former Senator James A. Reed may look upon) The St. Louis voters have stood by him through | In his bitter struggles for re-election, | when success seemed impossible on account of the. St. Lotiisans of all parties rallied to his support and | Nowhere else had Mr. Reed so many loyal follow- | Nowhere else is there so much regret over the retirement of | The dinner given him by his friends tonight, there- | fore, is a fitting tribute to the man and his eminent | It will be an ex- | eem and affection in which he is. the people, Re- + , -} ; * + A, te, Seg ve. tae “ . ra 4 " 7 a —— UT Le. AT \ i. . be re . 4 . w © ss - Psak . BS j » eo “7 * a s * ot * r e ar 3 . ak Fail : s ~* , +o og oe \ fe a hs ae %- om 4 “y he Se ier = . 3 "YS ps »* a ; 5 a 4 es - OS eed ~ - af. ok Ges al er P oud a4 - 4 7. P| -. “ © ee, Pans ¢ a” TF «# a Roe.. ot re » q 3 aa ‘* 4 ws »t aoe e A, ry me ay

“¢ x4 g- . 4% a yA a tu*3 is # . my “ As | %s ¥ » 7? *: , Te, i as THE GATE CRASHER. . + te by the late Harvey that will appear tn number of Harper's | _ i certain to attract a deal of attention. It is en- Walt Whitmen” (note; yand judging from ad- it may well precipi- riot among the in- 8 nce the “democra- | nt” tn poetry began ; 3 article ty ~ * = a part ° 6 a4 ¢ 4 ONS rye ae a ~~ oa 7% 2 ee? £m as, 5 A gt? he aes 2 we i Se ' we , aS: * ona” ~~” a ow f a liv -_ ree ViVi OL i 4if iapid? +h 1+ firth _ Hout a» we Let sil ilkK€ Wise, or P >is Th reign ihe To a tise ee aon | te hannv macic Corps 8 DAaPppPpyv as and ~~ ‘es SP! \ asi @ courtesy - WHAT ABOUT MR. GANN*® From the Detroit News. B LT where in Where's th lawyer W: Mrs. that fy? (7ann sO much (fi: Out 1m the cold is tox he eleets to s , 2 2 ° - (niv his free t > yt we ®eTore 5 4rious doctor - Mr. Gann Somewhere > 9 ported toilettes and grand ty to place a aa izi¥v > - urs Mrs. Gann is ; dent and there ton lawrer wi sie ‘CoS i a ¥ i - irre Sige ' sin ay ton - + he Mr. (;an? a W ASDUInge rank eT and has hostess. piace or na amed his aser™N & President Ambassadors and the ladies, How may M rs. °° c rs ~ a Mrs. C€ he the Vie * av ' (;4nn be elevated ? 2 Din 44 As a4 a.:g80 a Mr. Gann wh ture somewhere? Mrs. Amb irtis 0 mu As (;ann IZS4cd0rs an . * & ©, MOST WISE DIPLOMATS: the Boston Transcript pt. heake? “et aoe ed . T MWA rtrn > Let alr LInern mn : ¢ + = Gi i144 T+ , Put behind wive i Ministers. be said that the . any other er in Washington im por- ig not, to the ladies and centle- men who never give or attend formal din- ners in the National Capital, but it is ex- ceedingty im to the hosts. In fact, ually impossible to enter- tain officiaidom at all if system were not to govern the seating arrangements. It im- pites nothing of humiliation to a guest if he iS OUtranked by another, whether in point place or of seniority, for the status of of - ruie; but for one to be ar- or ht ae portant it would be virt Soth is fixed by bitrarily assigned to a Seat above or bhelow - 7% ~~ & .eu0W guest at the whim of the hostess Ps5t iead to the greatest embarrassment. g Sun thinks Mr. Stimson has already eclipsed Mr. Kellogg ED ee > ae te renee AE a RR RN RR RS A RN a RB RA NN A OC SOUR ARERR as a and the Milwaukee |i ournal says he has won the Noe obel Prize. or Mr. heel is on our shore this time sure enough, and the Washington Diplomatic Corps did its stuff. Gann. The Chicago News thinks The main question in this unique contro- versy was whether a Vice President. de- prived of his wife by death. should be re- fused the courtesy of designating another woman to act as his hostess or companion at formal dinners, she to be accorded the normal honors of her position. The diplo- mats proved themselves to be diplomatic and wise. GREAT STROKE OF DIPLOMACY. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. T ONE stroke himself as quite as great an apostle of peace as his predecessor and as a diplomat of Machiavellian proportions. He has rivaled even the great rge Washington leo himself in avoiding foreign entanglements 2 > * - +4 “ —— + Secretary Stimson reveals (ze0 DISTURBING THE PEACE. From the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. T looked pretty small, State Department such matters, even President of our republic, © peace by protests in Even though it should result farther up at the tab! only intensify the SOciE th _ . } er intensify her embarrassment #n ft > however, for our to concern itseif srma!! - ne +h oe ee Ooo. L2ee ws Ait beha as aif ter way would hav Situation off and reread Zraces, if she mine her rightful place = * SURRENDERING SOCIAL WASHINGTON From the Chicago News. VEN more te view of all red-bio Oded and Latriotica! iy noisy Americans is the revelation that the Secretary of State has abdicated international] complication involving Social well-being of a woman belonging to one of our American farm He surrendered her cause to fore zn tnem to work se in 7 + = } - . a Tridie from the point of "* + aaa & grave the fires 3 first ilies. eartiessly a diplomats, i: lg upon her. Whethe in the role of secon, just one of the jost/ taking the dust of a embassies in Washington. not his affair. So th bassies were left to decide the sequentiy by Mr. ereiznty nvVvitin + Stimson. Stimson’s act fo the social world has tended to the official center of Republic. Truly, the despot’s hee! Our institutions totter. Vice President stands or fails socially the edict of aliens official: re : governments other _— mar own, Tho igh they have begun their dictation by ruling in Mrs. Gann’s favor. that may have been done merely to throw us passionate patriots off our guard. Later, perhaps, they will weld on the social gyves. So we proceed to view with alarm while the viewing is geod. in is The On O24 Sister of shore. the hy presenting MR. merece, PEACE MAKFER. From the Milwaukee Journal. Rk. STIMSON, we think. will be a force for world peace. Not that anybody ever avoided war by leaving it to the Am- bassadors. But rou might dodge it by Iet- ting the world know you put it up to Am- bassadors. es ca 4 * . a “2a F | ") er tT | - 9 er rtm that there ia A I acific -F OR cunph, Gee = ee dotted with littl Paradises | ¢ the upsetting of an ink stand fenaion of & heated s*S8i0Nn, and wer VT Man in te World? W etl. | belligeren: Representatives to regain 9 ® whar happened to Derothy ty 7: heir Or. 7 “or Aun iin “His Captive Woman™ ai rhis incident occurred while se Missouri True. she didn't} fee speaker and Page was a minor cletll 3 - @f first, that Milton silts | . | House Was mn 2 bad temper and the = ' tien was rapidiy _ ng out of the 4 Pp ; 7 t that for order. Be ring “oe incessant — zh the fans a tn front «aw |} ing an ink stand was jarred off wel ae on Peers head and summer sul” . forget with a view to aid the reform and rescue young from the demon Intemper- It was writt#n, one of “his ostly in the * Tammany Hall. Ming to O'Higgins, Whitmas ards told how he frequently WASHINGTON, Apeil i ears William Tyler 1g members of the! of Congress. He started in ou page in the clerk’s office. Since 3 Se rvin ITHOUTS deubt the most un- rey has been clerk. ay picture turned out by | Edward McPherson was clerk “te the cinemas is “Hearts in | house when Page first came t& " at the Fox Theater this: }hill It as through McPherson—@ An all-talking, dancing, ” aeietiieeaea he got ne 9 film with a cast of several -d composed entirely of s. it has caught perfectly pirit of the old South of the 70's and brought to the he life and laughter anid col- Since then he has been continuously a service of the House of Repre |} many capacities, i The late Champ Clark once in all seriousness if it were true i i of Senile | j i was born in the capitol Page Gccasional tears of the ithe negative, but said that be people who worked in the? expected to die there. : plantations along the banks f As clerk of the House Page is Mississippi. There ts a thin ly ‘with the responsibility of a ef a2 story on which the songs @ances are hung and there is y Necro who shuffles in and | routine in that body. Also, Be looks af | the physical property belongiag te & House and attends to the wishes and @ the many scenes to furnien of members, i deal of genuine comedy Every month he affixes his signature | Mis the idea of the production some 30009 checks which go te ti ita lyric heart beats which is interest than the picture The first reel or two are payment for supplieh gore ee) ++ employes and i a * +. seed w@ cet under way and present AGE has another duty which 8 Dienees ail casticaniale <n, : means a small one. This & Mted in the striking of a new to @ questions submitted by people all over @ in picture making. are likely ne countr His iiy mail ts filled mecome tired before the piece a lirites for matoocuntiadl on faround to ite scant plot and mainatie, 2 into real drama. “Hearts A man wrote recently asking ROW SUBixic~ is 2 good indication ef | it cost the Government to ¢ B is to come in talking and | electoral college. Civic @ screen musical comedies, | peatediy appeal to him tor « relia of movie which is ‘quite cag ge. tangle that has ar to drive off the “road” en- ek lerk of the House of Rep | supposed to know something about ¢ | thing. Strict care is taken to oom" | requests are answered or at least ' | ec ged | a ' He also mendes the thousands of & doc uments. pF the expensive Ziegfeld style Mertainment which has a @i- e time brenking even at $4.49 * Incidentally the picture ad this week by the best show which the Fox has had4 es opening week. eee sll quests for public te In his 42 years of service Page as CO Tn “ : n r " ? im ate £ on tac t with 5 pict p and Foo & ; stuff. ery figure of national im portangt SAT flapper whe managed te experiences have been varied. far enough im school te; dreamed med of being ship-; a desert tsland with head by the spe aker o* the House orn the only man whe could make) “sh much earlier. Dorothy} Prominent young New York | ridiculous did he appear, with ink ing down his face, that the Rep thelr bitterness and roared | laughter. Speaker Carlisle gave Page si9 1 sew suit and thanked bim fer Plishing what he had failed to da. Page “s author of “The Creed”"—a summary of Americas | faith—which is sald daily by some a6 Hen school children. He aise has | plied information gained through the] into a volume known as “Page's ¢ sional Handboock.”

Page 23

OH tn elliteet : i = Oo SoBe _ ¥ i 7 gare ~ Loe ones ee rs > : r ~ Fox? vm “ 7 re ~ - * yet pos- a co 7 + » . - * - mA 1 & a satin > pie s 7 5 _— » oath. To: 3 sympa . ire paspe 0 > ’ = — am 9 i y ah ie Z . : . Dh AO RS setiaiets > m , " . eae SAppenmencie te snceeteieianads A tmananiiaag lee ie a — —* - byte Lae ye arte I - _ ee " — anes — = — qcerstatiman Nett . ae — psttlioenematen 7 ae reer enin " n ——" pengeres. —— ~ , Pm “ : © emt — » — . . . * neprahtentans sta ‘ - - . aegeg encemeannemeitain . neg 1 st san oe a @ MEK OL POI reps . . ot - a“ a — epemarenellii ttt a its stata sih iliitgnitibiliaaiisls aiiasine -” we aL TIE, Badan tie sae Ae ' rere ee 7a ibe ; , + Wee Riche Pos , . 7 cnet a pene tne ons praia int . ‘ —" ‘ _ rh, SONS rediphiggrcn P Piapteenrom SSN Oe ea ~ MMT Rl at et tke ee eemeges egy wae , em Thivice . a . ARLE LLANE AEE ANE CLEA LEN ALLELE ELLER! ALS LGPL ALLL LAL ID LPAI NLA LLL L ELLE AIDED. BML LS EEA BE I Ase eta tee “ Acie a ae > , (AI OREN RO EE ELLER AURORE IS 1 AT! EIN CREM: EL ETN: GIN / ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Many THE ROYAL FAMILY — RUYALLY AGREEABLE _MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1999 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : PAGE 23 GOING TO CHICAGO New York D ay by Day (oat =e ae SOCIALITEMS | NS if Malet ) JOHN By 0.0. McIntyre whe ° . indulge : , ALE yellow snapdragon and | Western College, Oxford, oO Mr. eS 3 ged in gin cocktails while y ‘ ( 4.4) ,% Like e Riot writing it, at the Pewter Mug in P orchid tinted hydrangeas! Hughes is a graduate of ee — by the late Harvey | gpruce Street, , N 1 massed against the greenery of|ton University and a member vi srticle EW 1 15. = Lis, sins, that will appear in Most Delightful Comedy Comes IARY vi tg ge _ __ | Scenario idea, but if word reaches stately palms will be the back-| Sigma Alpha Epsiloa, yee ve 'way pumber of Harper’s Three years later Whitman pub- S , of a modern Pepys: Up|the inner sanctum a gagman with rround for the wedding of Miss : ae certain to attract a lished an article in “The Aristi- to Shubert as Theater Sea- and had a snack with Harry | some brand new ones is at the out- | Helen Elizabeth Linneman, daugh- Mrs. Lee Petit Warren of Wash- ere ea ath oat ’ he al . “ »3 bs,” + Ls Se . : ‘” m . ms Wa st a > . 5%, al ot attention. It is en- dean” in which he mentioned Lon son Nears End. wate se Gribble, the Hoboken ve gate, the moguls kick their feet ter of Mr. and Mra Harry A.| ington, formerly of. it. Louis, has gah * ate walt Whitmen” (note et nae,” Of eoures, “was we R a eee Penere Cuere | Of the desk. sip dows the bras | Linneman 6018 Cates avenue, and} been the guest for a few days of pS ‘jana judging from ad- never in London,” says O'Higgins, piri — ss sagen the =~ — and rush to welcome him. | Maies H. Hughes of Chicago, son| her mother, Mra. Festus J. Wade, (6 Fs — it may well precipi- and the story he tells of a mut- THE ROYAL FAMILY. a comedy in three | Pred - @8 comely as ever; also most anyone can—and has— ‘of Mr. and Mrs. E. W- Hughes of| 4532 Lindell boulevard. Mr. War- nf = .. iny is taken almost word for word : . - | Ted and Betty Drake. And on/written a scenario, but few ip on Ww ‘ife here'this eve- et riot among the in- Prank Pelt 's Ch el acts by George Kaufman and Edna -Fer- Forty-second street today was a lable to fashi are | Ferguson, Mo., which will be sol-| ren will join his wife here eve hae ati. Simce the ‘“‘democra- ner the nnn ee of Crime ber presented at the Shubert Theater |). wor selling ree a ly at scat | apg ret ane: 8 B (eee | emnized at 8 o'clock this evening| ning, and they will depart for San 5 sment’” in ong & es Te ait in caccteke # a ‘ala —— the following op Wiliams | DOM for a florin N old but excellent Hollywood F Mees ee eB | at the First Presbyterian Church pga ag sail for By ( «& Pee «i attitude toward the poetry poems, hee icici P ger re Per osc: you big bum!” fountain was in a state of decay —Ashen-Brenner Photo. Miss Linneman will be accompa- a — ast : —" » onlpeeng: Poctalg le Wrteeien wrae notte’ eens |AMtbORY Cavendish ||... Otte Meee In the evening to a dinner and ose ie ter os _ Be gag up MISS CELESTE HAMMETT. nied to the alter by her mother, as Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, 4426 a” , ood. ; ; ay. ' . gig ae, ’ , “OES é ain!’ he excl: Vo , “al. ee dic MUC > Hard has beer, |SUal, nor rough and rugged, nor eels Boy ...+++..Lester Nielson et ben N. Wheelers, the Earl elas | ” _— HO will depart this week for] matron of henor; and the follow- Westeainaer —* — rye ae gra lle R || truly healthy, nor lusty, nor even | 10 CUP ----+eeees e+e. Frank Vollmer Sinclairs and others there and talk 1ERE is an inclination to sniff Chicago to be the guest of| ; ahieettien, Silene Madi Mie. vin R. Lightner of ote ase, practically beyond rationa ; 7 Gilbert Marshall ........... Joseph King] turned to financial investments ; nS Seesaw’ 4 : who have been traveling abroad for ‘nation by dominant literary enon on He was what is egg eek ES ae Hubert Courtney | but knowing nothing of the subject. We olga gag, but even the Mrs: James Logan Meloy, for-| gens, Miss sary Lou Hale of Kan-/ 4.4: months are now in Italy iif ,| days called a Narcissan, in love i eaaiice + | Successful musical comedy é merly Miss Hope Christie Skill- “ty: ‘lorence swe 7 ' " gnder the influence of the : ee Peake ......... Blanchard Bartlett comedy is made ) ~~ " cdma sas City; Miss Florence Brewer of/| 15... trin through Egypt. They with himself, introverted, and so a prpers meee my mouth shut. | up largely of a string of made over | ™an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs./ Indianapolis. Ind., and Miss Helen wrapped up in his own ego ‘nat By H. H. NIEMEYER. doll pti / interested in grotesque | smart cracks. The passing season | frederic C. Skillman, formerly} pughes, sister of the bridegroom. he got no free delivery of energy R IGHT at the tag end of the Olls dancing from the end of 4! proved the power of Gershwin | °0f Hotel Chase. Miss Hammett is] Bqward Vinzsheim of Toledo, O.., will sail from Genoa May 10 for New York, and will arrive in St, Louis May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Crunden will be crowd mood of the time. self of course, this fact , ng either good or bad ee : > nothing except in his exhibitionism. Ile theatrical season, when inter- string. So to bed. music, an Otto Harbach book or a|the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| will be best man, and George Bak- the real values in the poetry asa idaiiien ws ' ee ' ‘ ‘ ' s as ested in his sex1al develop- est in indoor dram ; ick. seni aned great star will not save a humor-| frank U. Hammett, 6331 Pershing Atw Ferg - Martir #tman. It is a social symp- ama was pic IGARETTE s , Se : , er Atwood of erguson; Martin i es | ae at the counterpane, “The Royal | (4 come oo ao less musical .comedy. avenue. Hughes, a brother of the bride- eg aniph ag 8 ag ip ‘er > > | Family” i : ont on New York . menirite oe — . Fi ot be strange | ©: #5 Several of his poems show; | Family” arrived at the Shubert HE crowds once thrillin groom; Francis Linneman, brother | *: : and it would n 5° | and like many arother case of ar-| Theater last night and proved to dance floors among both men and oo G00D SHOW AT THE ST, LOUIS of the bride; and William Bierman Creek, Wis., or (pe soceee. ee OF ene rested development he was always] be the most entertaining and en- | ¥O™ME€n that after each dance a ia Simeone cee aon FEATURES NATACHA NATTOVA 7 re oe Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, | direction—now already pre- tage te agg tg | sweeper goes over th li Letan’s Hungarian cafe on Second ; : é oyabl Pdy »g , é polished] 5 i ; . Tt ccitons ar a or. “It was the Narcissan impulse eT tune ones ia egypt: surface to gather up the ashes. avenue have learned of his passing. | Vaudeville Fast-Moving and Clever; Shs seca tne phen cs notte = wn rw st he _— Biuatt e , 9 4 2 4 ood y er au . *- . eas directions are Ceter which dressed him up asa fashiona-| is concerned, many pleasing stage There was no place quite like Le- R. C. A. Photophone Picture hance seamen tines ss mn oe ys { ae N. M hould have its effect up- sess ves ™ ‘ ‘ ee & OLLYWOOD is making Broad- | t@"’s since prohibition came to the Is “Syncopation.” ice embroidered in seed pearis.| Anderson in uquerque, + Whey The long sleeves of the tulle are| will arrive in St. Louis April 25, to trimmed inthe seed pearl motif and/| be the guest of her son-in-law and the skirt composed of a series of| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William E, rufffes dips to the floor at either| Glogau of Webster Groves. the Whitman legend in good ble gentleman of great culture dur-| offerings. This drama by George ing one phase of his life, and as a} Kaufman and Edna Ferber puts Sere art are yer or not Harvey O’Hig- rough and rugged workman during} On view an. aristocratic family of ee ee, > Vaatehiy Rt was touched by the projected | another period, and finally as the| the American stage, a close-up a il A he of a coming change in so- conspicuous ‘Good, Gray Poet’ in} view of the Barrymores, perhaps, attitude and literary fashion, gray cape and wide-awake during; in magnificent dishabille and sas evidently a self-starter, ca- his later years. He gave voice to| shows how the artistic tempera- of forming his own judg- few of the normal emotions of; ment lives and thrives in what way a wilderness for the wise- cris pirat ap a temperamental There is clever, fast-moving, crack. Quick-on-the-trigger cafe . pa vio estra whose leader would entertaining vaudeville at the St. clowns have trekked westward to aie vie Sinaia sg ne vapor es a) Louis Theater this week, head- —e ate or dropping fork. nd there mo We 7 ; it . eee pn — mpeehes. ae spt was the proprietor who would a sgenpetone Nattova. It 18! side. She will wear a lace veil Mrs. Collins’ daughter, Miss Bet- or lightning wit in the true Miss Nattova opens with a ; : > Colli d Miss Hope Pang- , never refuse a drink with custom- ' .,| caught to her hair ina cap. Over/ ty Collins, an a Seve . Broadway canyons was a grudging | but w ren dreadful bit of adagio flummery | this she will wear a second veil of| man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. tree drink ame an “atmoaphere’ | oe’. yee em the Ger lin which she prances as. ®, moth) 1 eanenes } bl o panemen. wil.. eee sandwich. But in Hollywood gags at their first sign of growing around a huge property candle eS ee 2 ee ee : America. The domestic allure-| might laughingly be called its , E265 | plotto. | ) ‘| and weighted by*more of the flow-| about the same time from Europe. and love were not in him| home life. It is the Cavendish |"°% only bring the gagger as high but her act improves as it goes ers. She will carry lilies of the ola | 45 $750 a week, but entitle him to ROM a society weekly: “It is along, arriving at a sensational valley and gardenias and her only the glory of being called a “comedy finale with three husky males nt. gio constructionist.” Such deft wits as tossing her about the stage from Jewpiry will be 7 platinum brace- ‘ ; shen, . let studded with diamonds and Wils j ‘le = ‘ r young Mr. Walter Whit- | mensions of his country—his own) again where she and the late la- neg Bi cu Pane gt a ve ta with hair-raising | .meralds, a gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sturtevant, editor of The Daily Aurora, | Morbidity, his own introversion.” mented Aubrey Cavendish knocked a walk ‘al as 5 oes Pepit : o —— Mrs. Linneman will wear a gown | §542 Waterman avenue, have de- the later Walt Whitman, who From the foregoing it would ap-| "em cold in Pocatello and _ did ge is ee — yoo: pe i at a eee Reread ito pion? of orchid point d'’esprit and will] parted for ‘Biloxi, Miss., and New on the disguise of a careless | Pear (though this may prove to be $2900 in a single night in’ Boise cons alu wi (kg ala dems ve ex ve imitations "a pe wise | “Sty & bouquet of spring flowers. | Orleans, to remain two weeks. h and pretended to a rough untrue) that O'Higgins was bent/| City; the triumphant Julie Cav- od ou p ns. y ISO | artan Reawer will be in yellow point oh} , . , of , , oe : Newell are as amusing a comedy| ,, ; shi Whitman, d|endish, who, with a fine eye to|2 Headache, too he gag man e . , rugged democracy ee ee oe . does not have his name in lights team as makes the rounds, and Gesprit and the other bridesmaids lowing is taken from the | ments we inet and they are not in his poetry.| family which is portrayed; hcoming article: What he chiefly voiced was his} Fanny Cavendish living in the past r O'Higgins compares the deb- | OWN egotism—swollen to the di-/| and itching to get back on the road i} Mrs. J. T. Shotwell of Denver is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Risk, 5106 Westminster place. isher’s announcement of the possible next season will see a change in polo costumes. The snow white uniform, so prized by the natty poloist, is likely to give way to suits of khaki.” Is that why we've been tossing about of nights so wide eyed late- ly? But maybe after all it was the Mrs. Genevieve F. Logan, 736 - Lh ON CA: a ROE SN gem, fae ery tree ea Pom II Bone ore ~ : , yi jer; the requirements of the stage ffe will wear frocks of green point| Heman avenue, University City, -. y Sayre P + agree. | granting all that may be said (and| managed to be born in Holy Week but he is certain of a job, if he : daisies Harry Burns, Italian dialect comic, d’esprit They will all carry spring | has as her guést for several weeks “8 ixarmple, there is the time W ipsetting of an ink stand on the speaker of the House broke & Of a heated session, and cauUes nt Representatives to regain the Nor. cident occurred while Carlisle UST get a fresh, doubly sealed can of Old Judge from your grocer, and you'll see how easy delicious coffee is to make. For the secret of brewing At 14¢e Wide assortment of patterns in bright, cheery colors and softer tones... for almost every type of room. Unusual quality for this price. eR eR memset eae neat at least once this week will be to S ya ae savyweight title he| miss a rare treat. f and Page was a minor clerk. | uri, True, she didn't | for the light heavywe | (eg a amet er Ree ‘ types of paper for rooms of formal and semi- as in a bad temper and the sitt . “ first, that Milton Sills; has a busy time of it. Of Sa | eae ae a delicious coftee IS 1n buying the finest At C A remarkably ee formal treatment. One of the i r gett 5 ml , ake | he wins both ways and the film’ for by the snappy story n the esting assortment o “high lights” he Spri rapidly getting out of the spe i ¥ man who could make | | | ed r DY Dp) Zz ghts” of the Spring rol. Vainly did he bang his £8 She didn't find that) is worth while—if you like W il-| Ambassador's stege Ed Low 5 Acre flavored coffee you Can get—Old Judge. mci of nine ee sta |” ESS eS - 2 ota apace i . During the incessant hamm . Ng about ree! five or six, | liam Haines. | a good show in “Beauty Shop including two tones, satin s&s es, 7 nk stand was jarred off the 4 : the fans out in front saw | Blues.” marble effects and many new fig- Competent Workmen Furnished on Request Close Harmony Close Up. 8S head and summer suit. "Much earlier. Dorothy wei : | . == s did he appear, with Ink stre Prominent young New York ANCY CARROLL and Buddy | Guilty, This Time. his face, that the Representat!' who beat it for Austra- Rogers enjoy themselves at J accutt GUINAN has just. been heir bitterness and roared ‘ “mewhere after killing her mensely in “Close Harn.ony” at) acquitted in New York of the) Old Jud © “Y admirer. There were other | the Ambassador and so do their | charge of running a nuisance or) —wita COFFEE ¢ Settles the Question ured patterns. Wall Paper Section—Tenth Ficor DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ~ famousbarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Marks against Dorothy's! @udiences for this ss a delightful!’ something of the sort. Fortunately | 8Md general maner of liv-/ little comedy of hew small-time: for her the jury was not shown | » 8© that when she was/| Vaudeville people. headed for | Miss Guinan’s talking picture, ‘s author of “The Ameri locate, Commissioner Wha-/| Broadway, hesitate on the ladder) “Queen of the Night Clubs” which & summary of American “2k about for a policeman | of fame long enough to make love.| js at the Grand Central. On this nich is sald daily by some 13 SAM uld be counted upon to/ It's a talking, sing:ng, dancing af-/fitm alone Tex would probably ol children. He aiso has | mG the wiles of any sort of | fair which is vastly pleasing and/ have been padilocked for life and rmation gained through the "a Picked Milton Sills, who} amusing and Nancy and Buddy put! thefe would have been no general — known as “Page's Cor _ to be on the force at the’ all the pep and life into it called | complaint. inmdbook.”’ : r Carlisle gave Page $310 for | . and thanked him for acco what he had failed to do. ‘“ ~ ¥

Page 24

~ a reeepaa ene: An nates, PAGE 24 Egan Baked Appies. Wash and core apples. Place cored apples in a baking dish and put one tablespoon sugar in each cavity. Add enough water to cover bottom of pan and bake in a slow | oven until apples are soft. / —_— : dressing. flavor of ads. 2 STORES 2 715 N. SIXTH ST. 4100 EASTON AV. eenneeieeneeneeenes GOOD UNTIL THURSDAY HOW TO ADD FLAVOR |w0s,ao fa ne cast BREAD CRUMBS MAKE TO PLAIN SALADS)" “s"szece==="""| COMBINATION DISHES , : lin n the second place, | eS aia ee An Added Bit of Unusual inact patggetinc which is sin; MOdern Cookery Utilizes the Flavoring Makes a Dish more pong ge ae | Last Crumb of Leftover i es To ome and one-ha cups of @ supermine. | flour, the three tablespoons of | Bread. pitt iground almonds and three table- | | A ‘super salad” is a saiad that is| spoons of sugar, also one teaspoon | One of the great advantages of | just a little better than any of its | of salt, are. added. '@ loaf of bakers’ bread is that} Foar famoas recipes on label “sister” salads. | gg one-half cup of fat—any/|¢Very crumb of it may be used Stone and chop olives and add in| kind, it makes no great difference Vn unto the very last crumb. generous proportions to a salad | —is Be cons or cut into the flour Cookery experts have long } kn 4 re cial } 1] made from shredded cabbage andi mixture. Lastly add the beaten known that bread crumbs could red peppers, moistened with | egg, and as much water as is nec-| 5¢ advantageously utilized in com- ; Chop sweet pickles and add them | to potato salad next time you make | 7 : | it. They also add much to the} As far as the rest of the process 4rranging recipes for preparing | salmon or tuna fish sal- Did you ever make potato salad this way? | et slice them while they are hot.! time for tarts or for chocolate pie/| dishes. | one-fourth cup vinegar (this pro- | == : °° 22 7°": . + at Aa aen m > 7 + bottom of casserole, yo with bet- > | ‘ter and cover with a layer of tepeat alternate layers un- 9 9 made with four egg yolks, one cup i sugar, one teaspoon grated lemon, | eee 80 ® lor orange rind, one cup toasted UST THINK ofcoming home froma hard day at the office and feeling full of pep! Think of tackling each day’s work with the snapandenergy of a husky youngster, as though it were a delightful game! Think of having the springy Step, the bright eyes and the smooth, clear skin that comes only from bound- less good health ! And bear in mind that good health is far easier to have than most of us realize. It has its foundation in regular habits. Busch Healthrise Yeast is a valuable aid in promoting the regular habits upon which good health depends. It is a super-quality yeast with a really fine flavor; consequently, you eat it with real relish—just as you would any other palatable food. It is a more potent, quicker-acting yeast; thus its beneficial effects are felt much more rapidly. Shortly after you starteating it regularly —theappetite becomes sharp, eager! —digestion is greatly improved! —faulty elimination is corrected! —the skin becomes soft and clear! —you feel newvitality, newalertness! If you want “that million-dollar feeling”, start now to eat 3 cakes of Busch Healthrise Yeast every day. In 30 days, note the vast improvement in the way you look and feel. You will be amazed and delighted. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS BU SHEALTHRIS E& Remove meat onto a v a4 baa Sa58 Jg ATS a4 i 4 cooker, stir in two tablespoons Re A a 5 * ~ © he ~ 4 - oTrowned fiour; when mixed an2 ’ + vc add ne na Ams wa te ' ibbly, add o a one-half cups COI water. ifrTing constantiv un iba 4 iu sia? COSTS A LITTLE MORE—WORTH A LOT MoRE aye k til an materials are used, having crumbs on top. Cover and bake in a . doderate oven for 40 minutes. Serve with whipped cream and sauce. Bread Crumb Torte. Possibly you have tasted this ‘alluring crumb cake. It is readily bread crumbs, three-fourths tea- | lino Aa ee |spoon baking powder, three fourths cup almonds and four egg whites, ’ +7 3 ‘4 2 seat ece Vv © txSs a ith half O71 Su- gar till light, thick and lemon col- | bow ored. adding sugar gradually and beating constantly Then add lemon or orange rind Sift bread crumbs, add baking powder and sift again onto finely ground or pounded nuts. _— unt well | mixed and fold into egg yolk mix-| ture. Beat ese ‘atten until stiff, fold in remaining sugar, then fold into egg yolk mixture.and bake in a moderate oven one hour. BEGIN THE COMPANY MEAL WITH RIPE OLIVE CANAPES An Extremely Attractive Relish That Adds Zest to the Appetite. | Many hostesses find it agreeable i ; _ — . ~ * > tn Se i 4 a} i= t f rs. ; + = - ~ r - i;course at r i0orma ginne en e* : ~ ~ ~_ + _ +7 - | rt His fp pose no nig WwW. e # ~~ + 2 ™m are > = ati tha — . un A sah ait ac ive n +4} / ive can abde s i ” : rr ~ . & ~ *- - i make tft nr \aAKC 2 10a ' tn *» + 3 Fe hit - i Ww ‘ read, one ioaf * he = - -_ + i one-half cup soft bu r > — ~ i > 2 ‘¢ re rd KkKed eggs, one-Ralf — ~ \~ + . ~ ai - "> ) m +} co. : 4a ‘ *> 14,48) —— — = a ” orien — on Ss Sa Pe e ; 3 ote hh on - + { t Six §s cs 1arK f ad ai O | rounds x ncehes in diameter and : | six on neh in ameter. hen cut © ; Six Si s Of Wh Yread one and : ond ae Bo — | OT © ~ aad ; = » €ix one-h ~ f ; % * 5 anal pincaA } m r i Kae tha itl "ala there - roOr the fling, maxe three types ; of ~ e @ - No. 1—WUse chopped egg whites ~ 4 x é eh Saiad cressing to S)>rea ' ~\ ~o oo _ \ -—l(se egg yolks ashed ye —_— - 3 — re = a4 Sasi A it peppe« and nals per cake : re eee . 2 | -. — oS : } 1s & mtiia * ' aa’ . | paste; cover with a @ark slice of bread spread with No. 3 paste. Top with a white slice into which a isprig of parsiey has been insert- ied with a toothpick. ~~ “ * Ds 7 meat Onto serving piat- | *~- << ~ ~ a <4 5 | er sO remaining juice and fat in OlliIng point is reached. then i} minutes. If care OSerTveg. raining the gravr will not be necessary. the tips and stem ends} se eres string beans. Cover | pe peiling water. Cook wuntil . 9 7 to 7:30 on ays KMOX Pineapple }\ 377 ae aul Eight Large Thick Slices in Heavy Syrup the makers of Kansas to broad- cast an unusually entertaining and interesting program and at the same time give you the op- portunity to secure such 2 fine present at no cost to yourself. In Tomato Sauce Two Medium or a = SC na Spaghetti Costs No More—t0 C Vegetarian Beans Two Medium or o Spaghetti and Macaroni are materially “- with Parma Grated Cheese ithe food od WEIN? | PBPARMA IMPORTING CO. | Small Pkg. Berries “2: 2Z7¢ Domin Sunshine Peanut Butter :: Z Old-Fashioned Stone Burr Meal, 3 Ibs. Scooters “-*«" %1,39 “Ser 2D 1.49 | Calverley’ y } Vanilla Wafers Lée. Pkgs. ZIic | me LS sae a “ ee MEATS To Please the Most Fastidious New Selling Pian Makes Possible Low Price “eee Finest Fruits and Vegetables For Your Personal Selection Potatoes 25 ::.4Q¢ | Pork Chops 3c || Steaks == New Cabbage Medium Size Solid Heads, 'S seeee ce a Green Onions 5c oiled Ham Pe Bch. 2 Boneless, per Ib., half or whole ee 55e Apples 3--25¢ Sausa Extra Fancy Washington W inesap a4 , Minced Luncheon Mea Delicious—ready to serve, Ib.... <a ie ~~ i SY ws, 2 ~~ Saves time . . Only $1 Down- . With Your Electric; Additional my ENTIRE MACHINE GU Tested and approved by back manufacturer’s gua Round, from wenn nee GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN PRISCILLA corr Hamilton Motor-Driven Brush ” Powerful Suc Beatir Thuringer, Ib. Cervelat —Never Neec Let us clean a Rug for you ask for Hamilton Beach ¢ a representative t AUNION EE ‘LIGHT AND | 12th and Locust 3 : nd at Arsenal : Webster: Red Radishes 5 c Fresh, extra large bunches. 2 for * *

Page 25

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aii tnriiertcinin imme somernee st," are 15, 1999 ~~ ACRE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = __' PAGE 2 Ve z= 5 en a lp —_=s Bean Salad. almost tender, then add salt to = "the tips and stem ends} season; finish cooking. Drain and “» string beans. Cover! Chill; pile topsy turvy on a bed 4 of crisp cress. Strew with finely | shredded green pepper and finels chopped chives. Serve with sour cream salad dressing. | Bite — | aut | Attractive Inexpensive Menu} iad water. Cook until a seieeeiteadaiatitatn tris cnipenaianeammanaiamesiilins ie ~— Recindaes erm remnanie ‘eet ini lo li halla lt eile RE i ie nee A NG Aare MO eT ——- ~ pais 7 > oie o saw Rs HK we ete af pe ‘ é PP rie. Sega. aah epee mays ee EN AOC ASEAN! EMEP: LER ONE AOA GEOL TEE Sr AES IS ARR SA se - ¥ ieelbiaiss - Ps ae. Be i es tec ht 1 Set SOS ie ee MERE Beir ce . ney - - 7 i. Sa . = eden ” ™ om Tobe thet dean agigatlii! y oe J . aransvenen: : Cold Slaw. Select a small, heavy cabbage: take off outside leaves and cut in quarters, With a sharp knife or | Whicl the A\ CTare Family vegetable cutter slice very thin. | Will Enio: | Soak in cold water until crisp: BN i me in Tonight drain, dry between towels and add | is SD cas sufficient mayonnaise or boiled | 7 to 7:30 on dressing to moisten. - ' It’s possible to have a real din- | ner for four persons for only a dol 'lar—provided you watch the sales | }and buy when prices are low. If | , ; you doubt it, look over the menu | tel omg whe ase col- \ me given below. The prices are av- : Rub Apron AAA ‘ : era e one . 2 d lav ‘ary slight] ' absolutely FREE | 4 nd may vary g ’ > . ; ; , . ¥y) tat hy\1)* anwvuat -how you can accomplish all in Your community—but anyway, your housework in less time, the meal is an inexpensive one; with less effort and at less cost. BB. | aie ensan , ) | mato souy | -how wide popularity of Fried sausage Red-hot apple SAUCE Kansas—*The National Cleans- i J ing Powder,’’ among American | Bread and butter. Mashed Potatoes | , ; j ° - ‘ \ ° i gomen has made it possible for st Peach and raisin pie the makers of Kansas to broad- ie. . J cast an unusually entertaining r : afe nolr gad interesting program and at 1s e A can of tomato soup will give | the sa Peewee FOU CNS Sp- t ane ample servings for four people, and | ni h a fi ° j . e pment at no cost (0 ourself \ — ee er RO Beet | SAVE—By Getting Your Housecleaning Needs at = ; 7 he the red-h me Krogers. We Have a Complete Line of All Necessities. To make the red-hot apple sauce, ' . . ; pour contents of can of apple sauce ‘ | into a pan, add five of the little x | red, spicy candies known as “red-| — ) | hots’ and a dash of nutmeg; stir | | over the fire until the candy 1s dis- | ‘ . | Solved. 7: Kroger THE PERFECT FOOD To make the pie, turn the con- | tents ofacan of sliced peaches and | 4 ; Cotton Tomato Sauce Try Parma, the new, oe ineved Spaghetti—entire- one-fourth cup of washed raisins No. 1—5-Sew 4 7 tee. > y different in its tasty de § * . . . sy i ~ »— : : Yr) ‘ ‘ o> 7 e go ¢ } } = wo Medium or . | : pees o.2. _ liciousness and affording into a sauce pan, mix oar table | | . | : ime. Sm. go awen your appetite a thrill in its 8) spoon sugar and = one-halt ta ble- 4 =f ~ - * pall “oe ; ‘t deliciousness of Spaghetti #) mixture, dot with butter and cross | well made; a real value— : ; 1 > awaits you with your : uit, J ae a 3 ail ( , S! e— *, : ; First taste of Parma the top with narrow, twisted strips | , Ba —— | * pastry. make. in a hot oven for | } BParma Spaghetti Costs No More—10 Cents a Package , 29 tO oY minutes. | . If the potatoes are garnished by | . . | Spaghetti and Macaroni are materially improved At Your White Chips for Every Household ii: ieee’ Chesse (the food flavor). Grocers | sprinkling with paprika, the lively Purpos Very Low Price Cotton Mops, 16-Oz. Size, 35c Wee Oca — ie oe — ms LS Se SPINE WERT EY. RANGE OOD Oe e . et , ~ Seat ae a ra eg ~ 2 — ee ’ - — a . - — weenc ere nena “ lf 1) f +r: 4 P . chopped, one-hal Pp oO 6! ited Avondale; large size bottle. . ede ' raw carrot, one-half cup of finely eee, 2", tence oe ee minced parsley, one teaspoon of | salt, pepper to season and about /§ Lye—famous tor years. Can is one-third cup of hot water or | The butter cream iced cake fea- enough to moisten. 5 oap OW € tured this week. Are you watch- OR 8 Se IS SE Lo EET RR Oe ee The household cleaner. Can.. ing for them? Perey ee Spread this mixture over the ( Kroger's large 2%-lb. pks. Only flank steak and roll up as tightly |@ | as possible. Tie firmly and sprin- | ; Fels Naptha ‘ | kle with flour, pepper and salt. ii Brown quickly in hot fat, then The quality laundry soap paves peneuwe Cc place in a covered pan and bake | 3 A e in a Moderate oven for one and | §& on Hii | one-half hours. (HE Powder. Can 12c¢; cake.. faste two or three times dur- Cocoanut ; e al * J | ing the cooking with two table- | Galvanized ee ee deli- " ous; oun | spoons of butter or cooking fat | Vanilla | melted in one-third cup of boil- | HF Ny Teton 4 f Draino i ' : ' if When done, remove the strings, | a Wafers—Pure, healthful? | ig pound Canova cut down in slices and serve with -_ For clozged drains. Can Ris Ore ng | foe ae er 1-Ib. 3 : Cc iy Oo 2 || brown gravy made from the fat in | — 3 7 | | the | ~ } S pan. -Fashioned Stone 7 —" | CORRECT FEEDING HABITS J a een, Fee. "Bure Meal, 3 Ibe i3Sc OUTLINED BY FOOD EXPERTS | 2 ' || The Suggestions Prepared by the Pill b jular $4.00 $] 3 y | Committee Will Be Found : AiiS ury - a | value, each H il Be b | Helpful. 100% Pure Bran. Pkg..... a am ton ac The parents’ exposition recently | held in New York City offered mang /§ Pancake Flour Vacuum Cleaner valuable suggestions on right feed- Coustey Clabs GID. cack 25¢; package... 'ing habits. A committee of home with Motor-Driven /economics experts prepared a Orange Juice Cooking group of menus and food budgets Beating Brush |for families of modest and liberal | roger’s pure and healthful; jug........-+. ee Variety a elon sas Pails. 12-quart size. Each... A OE Mo pe NIP ne RD PEERY, AR Ee VORIPT RHA Be RE Oe incomes. These were. distributed | to anyone desiring them—and they ees a ‘ ! were many. Strictly fresh selected. Bulk, dozen a orida TS Daves time . . Labor .. Money! |r") 0 seni nn eo Grapefruit woe mh ” ZSC i| and suggestions the pamphlet con- || tained were the following for build- a f 76) , | ee S Country Club; pure rich ereamery. L 2° J tea 2 Ibs. st Fastidious _ | New Selling Plan Makes : 5 Q ae Bananas arse, ripe, firm 4». 22 Possible Low Price. .... : be spent for milk and its products é . ee ee Mee. a Potatoes Sib Cloth Ba 4.9 Cc / : : ‘| At least as much should be spent |] . 25-Lb. Clot a / & | Only $1 Down—Balance in Easy Payments I : . — ene ee eS OS ene Oe ne ne ee ae eee re for fruits and vegetables as for | With Your Electric Bills at Slight || meats and fish. | ° Green Beans ». 15c Green Onions 2 >. 5c Raw vegetables or fruits should | Additional Cost. }| find some place in ‘each day's | | Rhubarb f.: 3°.10¢c Red Radishes 2 »... 5c '| meals. ——> ', Part of the bread and. cereals from | \|}used every day should be made § : \ _" ZC SINTIRE MACHINE GUARANTEED FOR 2 YRS. —— en : nd R a i »...44c i Tested and approved by our own laboratories—we | SERVE MOCK CHICKEN SALAD 1 d AT YOUR BRIDGE LUNCHEON | | A Delicious Substitute Which back manufacturer’s guarantee without qualifications. Q=a==a® i ' > . Your Gyests Will Enjoy. Th Rg GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AND MODERN = || Have you ever tried this) mock ) PORK CH Pp Fancy Rib 2? : PRISCILLA recommended this great || chicken salad recipe? Oftentimes, 7 and Loin, Lb. A as 2 on hostesses find it advisable to serve | Hamilton Beach for its / a meat salad for a main dish and ins 'yet they are not prepared to make | . Motor-D: iven Brush chic’ e.. salad. i h k Stea Of Choice 3 Oo Powerful Suction ae : Beef, Per Lb. this occasion arises, try | Muringer, Ib. | . Beating Action making mock chicken salad ac- | : : 3 SC J Moto! | cording to this recipe. | SHOULDER OR ARMSTEAKS, per Ib... ceeoeeeee eee eeen . 35¢ Cervelat Ball-Bearing . “— Take one cup cooked diced pork, | —Never Needs Oiling— one cup cooked diced veal, one H M Boneless Boiled ‘ —_— : , . and one-half cups celery, diced, Let us clean a Rug for you FREE. Call MAin 3222, |: : : A Whole or Half, Per Lb....... /} one tablespoon green pepper, — ®&k for Hami ‘ach department—we will send || chopped, one-fourth cup stuffed | - Hawai 55¢ idly C : Hamilton _— d 7 a ” || olives, three hard-cooked ezzs. le in SLICED, per pound eee os i] ——— i] ar- + ‘anc 3 . . Wash and drain watercress; . at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid range on salad plates with rad- a ~~! | Webster Groves—Luxemburg—Wellston a ere een ve ’ cut into roses. Serve with may- onnise dressing.

Page 26

i te ee Me EGR CNN ce tp mses tapes EO els ary ° ____ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 26___ MONDAY, — Sle star hen ’ “ty - A q te? | A. SPRING SAI of seasonable foods A&P stores are bountiful- ly stocked with delightful #7 foods for Springtime. Fresh, wholesome assort- ments of quality products are offered at low prices. Ame Favorite OS are Ae tine -—s * ” ‘eer = > me A r oa wit ~~ fee ~4 . AZ ‘a °F FL j 4 Pkgs. Sell-o Assorted Flavors rica’s ° Dessert! aaa Zle Lege. Pkg. Post Toasties 12e Temtor Brand Fruit Preserves 4-Lb. Jar. 79e Fresh Eggs ‘ais’ at 2Ve Bread Grandmother’s abo Ae Doughnuts, Carton of Six, 10¢ Cake Flour "~~ FREE.—A useful, glass mixing bowl with each purchase of 2 pkgs. Butter Whitehouse Milk 3 ivory Soap 2 Lge. Cakes, 21c sf Brook . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Louisiana Strawberries Mississippi Early June California Sunkist ike. Size New Potatoes ©°'= 6 «.25e ier OE Lege. Pkegs. 69e » AODe 2 Oe 19e Tall Cans Small Cakes Pint Box l6e 16, Loe pes Zoe FINEST QUALITY MEATS Round Steaks Solve the problem of what to have for the evening meal by serving one 1b. \* of these delicious steaks. Sirloin, Tenderloin, Ib. 44e e | Pork Chops > An exceptional value on these deli- + cious, tender chops. Either Rib or 16, Loin, as you prefer. ° Veal Chops From tender, Milk-Fed Veal, these chops are delightfully tasty and appetizing. lb. Sliced Bacon This bacon is carefully wrapped in cellophane paper to insure its fresh 72 lb, quality, Pkg. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Tae Great Atranticsa Paciric Tea Co. A2e 27e 3de 19e | y APRIL 145, 1 a 4, 4 yj 4 \ va. N SBS \ N A N NS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ be, g DIRECTIONS FOR KEEPING © |*rs, cooked covered onlay i THE GREEN IN SPINACH | Pest methoa of coo ofc F from the nut Many Housewives Complain That | ;, wr s: it ne Spinach Turns Dark in smallest possible fe tk Cooking. 'Such methods u ount Spinach will usually keep a good | rather a dark cole green if it is cooked rapidly in| Another way of pinach, Cr ee SMOKED BEEF TONGUE OFFERS A CHANGE It Is an Economical Buy as Every Particle May Be Used. Those who tire of the routine of every-day meats will be glad to serve boiled tongue. A smoked beef tongue has prob- ably the best flavor. One weigh- ing about four pounds is a good buy, as it will allow enough for another meal. The smoked tongue should be soaked over night or for several hours, then boiled slowly allowing one-half hour cooking for each pound. When done, the tongue should be Skinned and the root end trimmed off. The meaty part of this can be chopped and used for sandwiches, croquettes, or combined with mac- aroni or rice for luncheon. Cut boiled tongue in slices about one-third an inch thick. Dip in beaten egg that has been diluted with a tablespoon of cold water and seasoned with salt and pepper. Roll the slices next in fine, dry bread crumbs and brown quickly in hot fat. Drain and serve with a well seasoned tomato sauce. Gar- nish with parsley or watercress. For the tomato sauce, cook two cups of tomatoes for 15 minutes with one small onion, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of sugar, one whole clove and a small piece of bayleaf. Strain. Cook two table- spoons of butter with two table- spoons of flour until well blended. Add the tomato juice and enough stock or hot water to make two cups of liquid. Cook until thick- ened, add more seasoning if desired and serve very hot. STRAWBERRY CAKE FILLING IS UNUSUAL AND TEMPTING It Dlustrates the Trend of Cook- ery Towards Com- binations, Housewives who contemplate making a layer cake within the coming week or month accept this suggestion and put the layers to- gether with a strawberry filling made out of fresh strawberries. Make the cake according to your favorite recipe and put it. together with this filling. One cup strawberries, one cup granulated sugar, one white of egg, unbeaten, Measure strawberries after wash- ing and removing hulls, add sugar and egg. Beat together with a whip egg-beater until thick as whipped cream. This will take about 15 minutes. To be used as a filling for little sponge cakes or cream puffs. Oth- er fruits may be used in the same manner. APRICOT CHARLOTTE 1S FINE Occasionally We Need to Be Re- minded of Old Favorites. Rub stewed, dried apricots through a coarse strainer to make one and one-half cups of pulp. Add to it the juice of one orange and one teaspoon of grated orange rind. Soak two tablespoons of gelatine in one-third cup of cold water for 10 minutes, then dissolve in one cup of boiling water. Cool and add to the apricot mixture. If not sweet enough, add sugar as neces- sary. Cool the mixture until it begins to thicken and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and one cup of whipped cream. Pour into small molds, chill, turn out and serve plain or gar- nished with small triangles of sponge cake or with lady fingers. APPETIZING SUGGESTIONS Dainty Touches Add an Appeal to Ordinary Dishes. Make a delicious potato soup fol- lowing your favorite recipe, and just before serving, stir in tomato catsup—a tablespoon to each serv- ing. To give chicken soup a delight- fully “different” flavor, add to it a few tablespoons of olives chopped, just before serving. For a quick and appetizing toma- to bouillon, dissolve a bouillon cube in a cup of boiling water and stir in One teaspoon of tomato catsup. By dissolving 1 te-spoon of soften- ed gelatine in each cup of bouillon prepared in this way, and Placing it in a cold place to become firm, you have a delicious jellied bouil- lon, Stuffed Breast of Lamb. Make a bread dressing accord- ing to preferred recipe, Cut a pocket in the breast of lamb close to the bone. Wipe the meat thor- oughly with a damp cloth, then Stuff with the dressing. -Skewer or sew up the opening. Place in a roasting pan, sear in a hot oven and then reduce oven temperature. Add one-half cup water, one med- jum sized onion sliced and cover the pan. Cook slowly for two hours. Serve with mint sauce or & brown gravy made from the julce and drippings from the meat. Lyonnaise Squash. Cut squash into serving pieces. Place in steamer and steam 380 minutes or until tender. Remove pulp from shell, being carefu! rot to break it. Cook finely grated onion in one-third cup water for five minutes; add to squash pulp with butter, salt and pepper: beat until thoroughly mixed. Fill shells until rounded, then sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in a mod- Ty ee... TEMPT THE APPETITE WITH SANDWICHES over them with tomatoes. sardines to a paste with a little butter, squeeze some cayenne pepper. of bread, cover with the mixture and on each place some thin slices of tomato and a littie mayonnaise plenty of boiling water in an un-/| green lor in any genes covered saucepan, is by the addition of » on There are some kinds of spinach | baking soda to the water tp : that will turn dark whether thevit is cooked. Pound a dozen | lemon juice season with Butter thin slices and Tra dressing. — Adapt These Suggestions to : ——— Some of Your Own Com- ADVERTISEMENT et bination Fillings. 7 Have you ever tried making roll- ed sandwiches? from a half loaf of fresh Graham and a half loaf of fresh bread white bread. slices about one-half Cream butter, working in all the prepared mustard possible. Spread roll the slices, tooth picks. on your sandwich plate. e Very attractive open sandwiches may be made. ingenuity on the part of the indi- vidual making the sandwich, with a bit of complished by bread thin and spread with cream- ed butter, then with salad dressing. Cut into the desired shapes. mal cookie cutters may be for the children, shapes for the “‘grown-ups.”’ Then, using minced and for working n tractive designs on the sandwiches, For the picnic basket, cut large sandwich rolls in halves With a sharp knife scoop out the centers, forming a cup in Spread with creamed wise. each half. butter. Fill t crab meat, tu salad mixture. this and fasten together with tooth picks. Practically the same for making sa ads may be u Also, many sa used in sandwiches. slice radishes. Peel and them on thin together ham a rich creamy mixture and spread over radish sli A delicious is made by yolks separated), mento, and green and ripe olives Remove the crust THE Cut lenethwise in inch thick. and fasten with Pile log cabin style Of course, this takes but patience may be ac- anyone. Cut the ous diseases. Ani- used or other fancy boiled egg (whites minced pi- 1aterial arrange at- length- he bottom part with na fish, or a jellied Place the top over meal. directions lad dressing for sal- sed for sandwiches. lad mixtures may be ae all grocers. slices of bread. Mix and dressing to form ces. open-face combining sandwich sardines CONSTIPATION OF BAD SKIN CAUSE ¥ -™ ws” WHERE longer it lingers, the greater the poisons it sends through your body — poisons which can undermine your health and lead to many seri- The work of constipation shows in the face—pimples, pasty or sallow cheeks, dark circles. aches. Causes spots before the eyes. Unpleasant breath. But you can get prompt relief and prevent it! Begin eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN today. After all else has failed, thou- sands have regained their health with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN.. Be- cause it is 100% bran, it is 100% effective. Part-bran products bring only “part” results. Doctors recommend it—and Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily —chronic cases, wit Ready-to-serve with milk or cream. You will like its crispness and flavor. Use it in cooking. i wes kle into soups. ] in Battle Creek. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. high right now while Veal is comparative- ly low, and Veal Is at VEAL STEW tis se im a a G S nfo Speco. £ Lb. t brings head- ke Ads Cos , federal Trade Commiss dresses wil de Commissioner, gitute at ring ! ” #gome 0 nces of t be: ht be cited, Humphrey. lailuring prom uty creams Srenating cosmetics—all of them}, erode and swindles. Perhaps the | test of all just at the present}, moment remedies, appl chines, pow eS of them fakes and gishonest—and some of them dan- rous. ~ *Pabulous sums are spen $500,000, Zinc Institu Campaign Ag yam E. Humphrey, Federal in an address pefore the eleventh annual ng of the American Zine In- Hotel Statler, declared he people of the country were robbed of hundreds of mil- of dollars annually bywfalse m4 misieading advertisements ap- n newspapers and maga- ¢ the more glaring in- his class of advertising said Commission- “Those holding out ises of lucrative em-j} patent medicine adver- GO : ‘alc ent; ' Sy , —_ ents for incurable diseases, 6th and Franklin Tuesday Specials © Dgently injurious, never of any ; . = ye, and often by holding out Get Natural Relief With| @ Columbia Qi cc hopes preventing the victim Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ee Gre MB prom seeking any real el — uttertly a Various methods Rid yourself of constipation! The Saat aun Meck — eral bodily deformities; ws » and various re-]; are the various anti-fat iances, soaps, belts]! ders and medicines; all of them fort Large 12-Qz, Loaves Right From Our Own Ovens Guaranteed te Give Perfect All A No. 1, Every PURE LARD APPLES Satisfaction 5-LB. LIMIT every Made by Kellogg Us, Whole or Half Water Sliced 37) 7 ™ Sold by © Eating or Cooking Al Discovery that lets Anyone drink real coffee anytime! culture ripening neutralizes the acids _as ship-ripening did in old sailing vessel days / VERY coffee expert knows that the rich, rare, mel- low flavor that coffee used to have in old sailing vessel days was lost when coffee began to be ship- ped in modern, fast, steel steamships. But now they know what happened to coffee that so enriched its flavor when it rode in slow wooden hulled sailing vessels. It seems that the damp, warm holds of these wooden vessels de- ve th loped a culture on the coffee at neutralized the acids, leav- ing only the rich coffee oils in the be an. [This not only made the flavor much finer and mellower, butitalsoremoved thegallotannic ac Ca ids in coffee that disturb people. Now a new discovery dupli- tes thisnaturalcultureripening process. Everywhere folks are ac- claiming it as the most impor- tant coffee improvement in half a century. For example: co “Never, since I left the old untry of Holland, where we had access to the pure Java im- ported coffee, have I had sucha 48) od cup as Culture Ripened.” Dr. P. G. H. VanderWyst, 1S ha ha Hoxie, Kansas. “T think your Culture Ripened the best by far of any coffee I ve ever tasted, and while I ve been forbidden coffee, I use yours and have no bad effects from it.” —C.D. Tufts, Manchester, N. H. erate oven 30 minutes, | Forbes CULTURE RIPENED COFFEE dl There is no other coffee like this. No other can use this patented culturing process. Yet you pay no unusual price for this unusual product. Ask your grocer for Forbes Culture Ripened Coffee. ~~ RESPON of REA Years of profitable experience Dispatch readers are more respo why Sunday after Sunday the tising than the second newspaper. ~~ _ The Measurement for Total Paid POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH excess ... ence ewer nnee eee *eeeweeveenaenve ** Home Merch POST-DISPATCH Gk »be ° I Ye mocrat POST-DISPATCH excess” National | POST -DISPATCHL .....ccccveeseesetl Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH Real Est POST-DISPA TCH ....000cssersececmnt Clobe-De mocrat POST-DISPATCH excess j POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat PQST-DISPATCH excess .. eeee £88 8 000 eee CIRCULATI a The Sunday Post-Dispatch is m out St. Louis than the second . VIS Wer) \ \B, & i | } Y ; ¢ Try it—6-Cup Sample Free! vo can obtain Forbes Culture Ripened Coffee in half- pound or pound packages. Your grocer probably has it. Order a package from him and give this unusual coffee a thorough trial. Or you can obtaina 6-cup sample free if you will write us, giving your grocer’s name. Jas, H. Forbes Tea & Coffee Company * 7 922 Clark Ave., St. Louis, Mo. New and Excls of the M —Can be regulated to an —Mechanical unit sealed —Seamless copper tub wi —Magic Bakelite 6-vane i —Extra large wringer re —Wringer release frees | —Single turn drain gets ¢ —Controlled water curr Now you can was - % ments by ma Select-a-Speed ¢ speed for every type speed is even gentler A turn of the dial, sit and you have any spe

Page 27

are cooked covered or It is general] Y agre that H | best method of cooking from the nutritional] « to steam it, or — cook it smallest possible amount of Such methods usual] ct Od | rather a 4d: — | rather a dark colored spin in Another way of 48surin ~ N- | green color in an “a She Y Breen ye ‘is by the addition of a Pinch ch} baking soda to th DAKINE | : e wa hey it is cooked. a i ¥ URTAINS CLEANED Fy (PC at c ranean ” Tuesday Specials | Columbia ee S Fem’ Bro]; id Pork are Strictly Fresh All A No. 1. Every One Guaranteed. ‘@N4point ht now while | mparative- SPec. juve nd Vealisat Lb. | at this time | P. ke Ads Cost Public $500,000,000 Annually Federal Trade Commissioner Humphrey Ad- dresses Zinc Institute at Statler on ; Campaign Against Frauds. E. Humphrey, Federal Commissioner, in an address : before the eleventh annual : g of the American Zinc In- ““unte at Hotel Statler, declared the people of the country were robbed of hundreds of mil- of dollars annually by false misleading advertisements ap- ring in newspapers and maga- / #8ome of the more glaring in- ces of this class of advertising ht be cited,” said Commission- »Humphrey. “Those holding out : ng promises of lucrative em- ent; patent medicine adver- tisements for incurable diseases, frequently injurious, never of any value, and often by holding out Ise hopes preventing the victim m seeking any real relief until ‘00 late. Various methods for correcting bodily deformities; peauty creams and various re- nating cosmetics—all of them uds and swindles. Perhaps the greatest of all just at the present qoment are the various anti-fat remedies, appliances, soaps, belts, qachines, powders and medicines; @shonest—and some of them dan- gerous. ' “fabulous sums are spent for all of them fakes and al! of them these frauds since the female skel- eton has become the fashion in this country. Hair restorers, one of the worst, most intriguing, and aged frauds. Few men with bald pates seem to be able to withstand the allurement of this ancient and shameless fake. The magazines are filled with this class of advertise- ments I have mentioned. ‘ Little Success Against Frauds. “The Department of Justice, the Post Office Department and the Federal Trade Commission have al] been trying to put these frauds out of business. But the result has been disappointing. We have ac- complished comparatively little. Such advertisers are fleeting and cunning crooks, and when proceed- ed against they fold their tents and silently steal away and commence their fraudulent work in some new locality under a new name. These scoundrels and theieves annually rob the poor, the ignorant, the sick, the afflicted and the credu- lous of not less than $500,000,000 annually. “For the last two years, in vari- ous speeches I have been calling attention to the liability of the publisher—that he is equally guilty with the advertiser—that he is a acked in Cartons. necessary part of the plan—that he brings together the crook and Large 12-Oz, | Loaves | os Right From — “Oven ESPONSIVENESS Ovens . \ ‘ore Pai PREADERS Give Perfect’ O Satisfaction 5-LB. LIMIT Years of profitable experience has proved to advertisers that Post- Dispatch readers are more responsive to advertising—that is the reason why Sunday after Sunday the Post-Dispatch carries far more adver- Boneless—Pre- pared Special for Us, Whole or Half Mater Sliced, 37) a 31 : % 725) Eating like this. No other can y process. Yet you pay unusual product. Ask ture Ripened Coffee. a tising than the second newspaper. POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH Globe-Democrat POST-DISPATCH CGlobe-Democrat ° POST-DISPATCH .. Globe-Democrat The Measurement for Sunday, April 14, Follows: Total Paid Advertising *eeevreeveeveeveeneeeeveveev ee eeeweeneeneeeneeeenweeenn!? TASS eee tk. Home Merchants’ Advertising eee ewe ereevrewe ewe wnereeer eee ee eeeereee eee eeneeees National Advertising *eepeeerpewvneeeaneeneneee Real Estate Advertising SEES RR *f#eewewmneeeeenepeeeeweeveeeaeeee ee ee eee eeeeeeee eee POST-DISPATCH excess .... OTP PPPoE ee Cee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee CIRCULATION SUPREMACY The Sunday Post-Dispatch is read in far more homes through- out St. Louis than the second Sunday newspaper. Agate Lines 162,120 Agate Lines 68,320 Agate Tines 32,760 19.500 .. 13,26 Lines 22,680 9,300 13,380 eeeeeeeneeeneeeneteeneeeenee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH his prey—that he helps rob the victim—that he shares in the ill- gotten gains. I have insisted that he is responsible and that he be made a party to the suit against the advertiser. In this position I received the approval and the as- sistance of many of the foremost publishers in the country. The re- sult was that the periodical pub- lishers of the country, representing over 6000 periodicals, met in a con- ference in New York, over which I had the honor to preside, and vol- untarily and unanimously adopted a plan which I have a firm con- viction will do more to clean the columns of the magazines of this country of this shameless advertis- ing, than any other and all plans put together that the Government has ever yet tricd. “This plan in no degree inter- feres with the freedom of the press. It in no degree increases the jurisdiction of the commission. It in no degree increases the re- sponsibility of the publisher. The law makes the publisher responsi- ble for any false and misleading advertisements he may carry. in his columns. The publisher has no more right to rob the public than the advertiser and his re- sponsibility is not lessened because he does it in conjunction with the advertiser. The publisher, like every other man, must take the responsibility of conducting his business according to law. We ask only that the publisher obey the law. tightly or wrongly, the pub- lic believes that the publisher guarantees the honesty of his ad- yertisers. In this belief the public pays its money to the advertiser, and often commits to him things more valuable than money. This places upon the publisher extra- ordinary duties and responsibility to the public. Publishers Co-Operating. “Most publishers realize duties and responsibilities and are cc-operating with the commission in its campaign to wipe out false advertising. It may interest you to know that we have within the past three weeks proceeded against more than 200 of these fakers and scoundrels and the publications that publish their advertisements. So far, we have not found a single one of these crooks that will come out into the light of publicity and make a fight. We are going to continue to fight these crooks as long as they continue to swindle and rob the public. We are going to fight these fakers and crooks and thieves until they are put out of business. In this fight we have the help of every honest and de- ecent publisher in the country. In this ficht we believe we have the support of every decent and hon- est citizen. “The conference in publishers promised columns of such which the to clean their advertisements was held last October. They have had sufficient time to carry out the promises they there publicly | made, to the public and to their competitors. The magazines with few exceptions have kept their | and promises made. at that conference are cleaning their own col- umns of this criminal filth. pon these few. We are going to clean their house for them. T take this opportunity to give fair notice to all publishers and all advertising agencies that hereafter they must be prepared to defend all advertise- ments that they handle of the class I have described, before the Fed- eral Trade Commission and before the bar of public opinion.” Chester Leasure of the United States Chamber of Commerce told the delegates of the that organization affords trade as- |sociations for self-regulation.’ If | business itself does not the confidence of the public, Free! ied Coffee in half- cer probably has it. is unusual coffee a sample free if you e. Jas. H. Forbes ive., St. Louis, Mo. COFFEE See Our Special Demonstration Meadow’s Select-a-Speed Washing Machine New and Exclusive Features of the Meadon’s —Can be regulated to any speed. —Mechanical unit sealed with lifetime guarantee. —Seamless copper tub with steel armor jacket. —Magic Bakelite 6-vane impeller. —Extra large wringer rolls of para rubber. —Wringer release frees both ends. —Single turn drain gets the last drop. '—Controlled water currents. Now you can wash your daintiest gar- ments by machinery without injury. Select-a-Speed supplies a different washing speed for every type of fabric. The lowest speed is even gentler than hand washing. A turn of the dial, simple as radio tuning, and you have any speed you wish. OLIVE Electric Shop—Downstairs. CHestnut 7500 Sold on Convenicnt $ 5 Down — Seuggs Vanderwect AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH | H < Phi ‘\ i, A Some | | few are not keeping their promises. | We are going to force decency opportunities | estab -h| standards that will win and deserve | he | pointed out, the Government will | these | ee | ee , Payments be compelled to adopt measures of | regulation. The annual report was made by Ralph M. Roosevelt of New York, president of the Institute. H. A. Gray of Chicago, of the General Traffic Committee, gave a report on traffic problems of the industry. S. S. Tuthill of New York, secre- tary of the institute, discussed tariff readjustment. The address of welcome was delivered by Wal- ter B. Weisenburger, president of the St. Louis Cha ber of Com- merce. Eugene H. Wolff of Jop- lin responded for the institute. Officers will be elected ton.or- row noon, Falls off Ladder; Skull Cracked. John Blunkall, 41 years. old, suffered a fractured skull when he fell from a ladder while clean- ing the ceiling at his home, 900 South Fourth street, yesterday. He is at City Hospital. a | OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry, Old Dental Fill- ings, Bridge Work & Diamonds MILLER JEWELRY 802' Pine St. GArfleld 6051 Beads Restrung by Experts Beaded Bags Relined and Repaired Bead Specialty Co. 1023 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 N. 7th GArfield 6957 - MONDAY, APRIL 15, 192 JSES BURR TO TRA WIFE KLLS SUITOR Nashville Man Places Sticker in Auto of Rival, Then Shoots Hfm. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 15.— A tiny cockleburr, placed by a sus- picious husband in the car of the man he thought was paying unwel- come attention to his wife, led to the killing of Edward Wood, 29 years old, fiHing station manager, by Tom Overton, 30, his former employer yesterday morning, Over- ton’s aged father to!d police last night. Pursued by Overton, who shot as | he ran, Wood fled from his fill- ing station to collapse dying on the EASY EASY Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock BARGAINS Repossessed and Rebuilt Washers EDEN eeceoeoeeeveeeees fe FEDERAL .........:849 NEW EASY ... Ali Machines guaranteed in good working condition, i cecieeinteaiaiiatiemenenantl Terms—$1.50 Per Week BAERTNER=:"3521N. Grand floor of a kitchen in the nearby home of Mrs. Ida Zink. Five of Overton’s seven shots took effect. Wood died on the way to a hos- pital. Surrendering to police, Overton declared, “I hope I killed him. I've stood it long enough.” He is held on a charge of murder. March 4, Overton, suspecting that Wood, his employer, was pay- ing attention to Mrs. Overton, placed| in Wood's car a cockleburr {to which he had attached a red string, said the slayer’s father, G. E. Overton. Several days later, Ov- erton found the burr in Mrs, Over- ton’s clothes, hia father said. At that time, Overton left the employ of Wood, warning him that his at- tentions to Mrs. Overton were un- welecome. Questioned by police, Mrs. Over- ton. who has separated from her husband since March, denied she had been unfaithful and made a counter-charge of infidelity against her husband. . $30 Phone COlfaxs 2600 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 “He has been going with another woman since Christmas. That broke up our home,” she said. Overton took his little daughter. Gladys, 7, who was living with her mother, to Sunday School yester- day morning. He then drove to Wood's filling station and jumped out of the car, pistol in hand. “He started shooting at Wood just after he got out of the car,” John O. Roach, filling station em- ploye, said. Wood ran across the back lot of our filling station with Overton In pursuit. He staggered past Mrs. Zink and fell on the floor of the kitchen. She tried to stop Over- ton, but he knocked her down and emptied his pistol into Wood. CLEANED AND PRESSED MEN’S SUITS 24 HOURS SECOND LECTURE ON Emanuel Swedenborg By Rev. Dirk Diephuis Tuesday, April 16, 8 P. M. Church of the New Jerusalem 620 NORTH SPRING AVE. (Between Delmar and Washington) “Life After Death, a Stimulant to Rationality in Religion” Admission Free Discussion Invited The Swedenborg Foundation, Inc., 18 E. 41st St., New York, keeps a complete stock of all Swedenborg’s books at cost prices and less. The four most import- ant works of Swedenborg can be had for postage, 5 cents. Write for catalog or ask at lecture. —_— C] in St. Louis, the St. Louis Union Trust Company is the largest in vol- ume of trust busi- ness and the oldest in years of service. { ’ : \ : | | |

Page 28

o :,* vee ' ' OUTS POST- DIS PATCH. PERSONAL SS eee SS PPPS BEST EFFORTS HOME Ww ta—FOr a bey, age 6. CONCRETE & CEME- IT WORK HELP Ww ANTED—MEN, BOYS ~~ ‘The Post-Dispatch Regclarty Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. __APRIL' STATS ora CRIs HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS CEMENT WORK of any > seneenae. | 121] Partridce. CAbanvy 385. 91) CONCRETE carage floors. — base mcnts. ash pits. son, iiaiei? 2 4538 Rie after COUPI. = ‘Mar lage rooming house for rent 4357 W aienees on. PATTERN MARES wants house _ 7 ~ : yan wend to. — irom The average man wants to come into busi- ness contact with those who will at all times serve him with their best efforts. This is our maxim of service. ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS—TEMPORARY MORTUARY 4468 Washington Blvd. | PE RSC N AL—Fow | SeRSON AL Parte wi tnessing accident on 15th and Chouteau. ~ Col 30. plea avenue, “pee s. EAst 4075J. (c RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ‘GONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT CHICAGO, $4: KANSAS CITY. $3.50; REDUCED RATES 1801 WASHINGTO?D eae eee seb es ebeSeGeGeS2 call ; % DElImar 5900 6eS, dl DEATHS CHESTNUT 3524. ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. A. A. SCHLOUGH does #iectric work very reasonable. Cali “Olfax 6449 (cB) Al WIRING of all kinds: new 4 rooms With switches. $24. Riverside 6392) (c8) BEST prices on_old and new house wirins | MAKERS—MFTAL; res Dressmakers—Operators See On dresses: stendvy work. | pay. LANG-KOHN MFG CO. S0% ot + : fies ¢} ic TORS IN MICHIGAN. CALL 215 &, . rment Calvary Sn —ae gy =~ ee M SRGAEES ae 885.” tered Hebert | Manc! “hesie = Ini erment “Cai vary Cc metery. Matthew's Parish. a fe, ay — erience steady work and bleet Bros.. 923 Washing- get | OP PRATO RS— Experienced on SALESMEN—I wan chats. Beverty Drews tec. 2106 Weel put in an nesta, day's work. men veapanie | i work: good p > (a.3? nce necessary in th pil geg on dresses: steady work: Lang: ‘Kohn Mfz.. 808 Wash- | (ct } j URSE—Sit. = for mental | nervous eee Apvly St. Vincent —. } , (1 aprons. Apply H. & K 624 Morgan. {fc} kK. CARTER REALTY CoO. agz reste men. with ADER—Steady work. stale 4 CIpezien “e and salary expected. Box | t-Dispatch. (e3) — A * STRE: SsS—Ffor upholstering. i (c3) UCT MANS For | ligt t Jt SHIRT MAKERS collar makers -and Unions NEW ERA SHIR ne Oo. business directorw. SOLICITOR—Experienced: cal at home tf preferred. lee Bide... 5507 — cj x OM in__ Mi Midie-arced. tH sist hou*e- waashin G Rand ] at ni M. {c) WOMAN—Elceriv. general housework: no O86] Washington. 3rd east. (ci | MAN—Experienceg SALESMAN travel: open Dnanch trl eo. tfices; state qualificatians Box H-311,. Post- Dispat: th. {ce} Jor gas a Stat jon, MA ae ae eee boo ver 30 to represen? PY; ler must he nent. nhysica Wiliing to work 8 toa: urs nee of TV «ae to 3 pvp. m. Kvoom 74 WTID. — ANE a OF CHARACTER. important traveling | cue x and ‘before 1\) clock. 401 Wain HELP wen eae GIRLS reitine wor he) Vv for ad’ ance wT it: Alize PNCI NEL nercuinberred no investment required Pxpense sacri 2 OD 3000 » Wen y not Eye t DeTfoOn* CANTASSerTSs Nee? pn: Weedman. Hotel Statler. «5) DIEsS— Catholic 4 t4) ,ametat Se el > a | eT week = | WOMAN—To help in bakery and housework rom Bria Me are Florissant. EVergreen 7Tt NDERS—Experienced. au- (cS SALESWOMEN WANTED , Te work in bakery Apply * ailround per: with , Gariand’s, 410 N. : — Honse-to-b tise antlitne ay ar aT eer Anr . KELLERM ANN, w ur. 1 1AM F. —Ot EMPLOYMENT WANTED _: MEN, BOYS . Necessity Mrs Herzo ¢ nt? | [ES—Soliciting. onenine for interesting memoositioen Bav S35 ta $40 a Week ae im atvancement + * bo gags ne renn . » or ; atti ~ . L , . m.. 174 Sinn. $°°RM yet mee tor 3 snies acice over ‘ODearance necessary: work ia ble. permanent Realatls ‘For Satur ie Wor 7 a * ny" A rr agi i er tye ig? Is FI LACS frocks has auah?t the | AVMs °: Now aeeienire dis Positions hn terre reg Cali all hours. 594 A- % ssciiamaieiliiines: sania L———EEEE——EEEE BUSINESS CARDS ORTENTERS AND BUILDERS Choose the medium most persons zpscy, read to find the losers of lost arti-° ~! cles. That medium in St. Louis | Charte: the POST-DISPATCH. Call. MAin 2." tiona. repairs. H Tia and STH) 2 GARAGES—General CARPET CLE rere LEAN ERS Exner STIX, BAER & ste iPass FULLER Lost purses and money are re- ACCOUNTANT = ]t = vears nubl: x erie nis St. Louis “niversity education ref nmees furnished. Box P-l. fF .-D ; bAK BRAR—Sit Xperieuced; Wanis PpoOsr- Tj n “O14 Mi: S8ry . a] sd 7 FOres 3400 W tax M-4+ 6t-Vispaich Bir Y —Sit “ohored light work: drug o: grocery JEfferson 5i)s CHAUPFEtM R—sit house man, vard Tas Peiiaocie: geod reference. GAr. 5103S ees LABORING JoR—Sit r hod carrie good om eibrina. 1415 NN. 13th. MAN AGER—Sit expericncrd, restaurant or cafetema: empleo yea. Boz P-19. P-.-i at = , "2 ’ ” +) 7 5 SALFSMAN—Sit.- for coal. coke fuel ail know users: wide acquaistance. Box P- es | . 4 t 8 - iste toh 48« WORK of any kind wanted: willing aru! eapable: aiso hauling, reasonabie. a7% Marshal! av Weneter i ~ 3 - x. . NG MAN—Sit.; 24; factory or stock re . American Express Bids. $ 3 ROC MS ae $$ —____- — - “ ®i) Wid. * aeesmea sults. } BRASCH B OU SE Pr ANISH tgs" co House Ownel aT. as “Franknn. Garten ail | LD pay 34 and 315. U5 ‘sal HORSES AND VEHKI No i owe 2-ROOM OUTFIT. $59.75 RSI Ee igs Sasa : - JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVEE oe oe ANE we cecal Mee x0. MON SEY DOW N Cc omyeets, eseeae 9618. FRAN « ha imver Lat n STORE AND OFFICE FIXIG SEWING MACHINES BARGAIN— B autt? Are ava andi at our stores, we We concentrate of sewing sae wl cae alee Deilnar ot Fg ooo s» N 7? makes of. sewing Ts o@,, WHITE SEWING MA CHING Co. DIRE FACTORY aay im LOCUST sT. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Pianos and | Cupane Fer Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS slowaner oa rou? wera. "100s OLITE ST. feet and Organs Fea Sd : ; ANOS —Lprianee and hi: one ie "gent B ‘CHAN , Ouve —ie no fORST. COMPAN- CQOmnES ATit 7 RA NA PS

Page 29

OES Oe = , i ais. : “ , » + : -¥ 4 “ T=. er i Py ge % : ~ ” a? er “P.. ~ eon -tieeeeill MONDAY APRIL 15, 1929. See | SALESWOMEN WANTE S00 eu im BF CAPARL WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP 7 aoe BSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALF RADI | == fc | POST-DISPATCH BEE SUITES—3- piece alichity = AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—South APARTMENTS FOR RENT ATS FOR RENT_ NS ON PERSONAL Prop == oe as $15. a = Franklin. el) RAT; am... adio Servi Service Auto Bodies For Sale ROOM—F urnished front: kitchen Privileges ey FLATS FOR LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y MP warchcat 201-8, Sorter oo Talis, SOOPER arent fax S308 TR aT TSE TTENTION Tine ~ B- x_2200. (cd , ’ $8.50: private GRand 1505J. (42) West FILLMORE 420A a" ronns. bath, mod | 570. Traffic. 5200 N. RI- eo Ra 2643. ” no Ueki ror Tt DE BALIV IER ern: rea sonable. Ca ] Riverside 278°. i N. 2d st, COlfa y all eo nveniences. gg Rousek 4051 % a 5-room’ erat molly Jt1—4- le fag tbartment, fets) | ~~ .y aa w ae “ . es) i Gi ji Ui i J ee + imeri- RADIORCA Sect 625 Pea in peaUtitul Shs Manchester Lest | “seve aeheien” Sa: sian %, *eetgagee t or mites ate, drive | LOUISIANA, 5033-4 a a = | | LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY 3 ry > a : z ‘ or ‘ oo. - | H oi bli Beare Gs. 7 oon S Bree 2-5". | floor west. we) Pershing, fost SIDNEY : 3 | ments riage number of these apart- i room. bath, furnace, Farage: strictly ||| The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient, Quick, courteous and con- gece Bam! aed [ie ROOMS AND > AND BOARD auite: up shed Wits chonsvieeepin (ess | il nished., “MANAGER” Ox pletely fur: | modern. $50. NAERT Ri, 3813. (e2) ||) tdentiag por vin rrentecd. Call, write or telephooe. 4 ! oO a) PRED r i} )? } SES } Me RE 4693 - ma iH - uck Meal: Lorraine 0 TWELFTH ) 28 | || in Y—S rooms, modern, 24 floor | i ME | R Grace 3 4522 Morganford (42) AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH Bo. BO month, Garter) 340%" Parker aso te . BUSH-1 y pot NEGE ei i : : | | , ee ig sclecti ‘ sr SVE : H e (cS) | . é i ANGEs— Bie : lection, new OF used, Ww ee ee | —— decorate, ] fel) Downtown Office South Side Office 47 gas hi ite, oe and ereen trim: Save anted North - ee meee a ON ae — | : c , a Or cine Follow?n wo per Ceut. Wagner's Warehouse, ABSOI, I WwW’ = , bedrooms: Vin i U-1001 apa LnenG: : NE re RASKA, ~621—32 ro Ooms. bath. ela-. {| 1025 AMBASS ADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. I? F4 % w 4 Jefferson e) est } ‘POON 4: modery co nveniemen . Cc. With ——— ee without karage ij (Tenth Floor) (Third Floor) ACADEMY. 823—33 Cheerful modern house- POD CATES. Cor Seventh and Locust Sts. Grand, Just South of Arsenal al] uveniences. (eR) ay ct ay area 8 » aye H | | , all co . 4515 Lindell Blvd. cy Urnace,” elaree, rooms; | || GArfield 386] LAclede 3124 el: —_ eo mn | YT Cc r “RANGES Dire 7 it Om = lactory sa: ‘ eee. | jer ~ to Depa rtm en ts . oi at ors. | ae ry fromm Pe a porce. c ij id ITELY all automobiles bought for| LEXINGTON 4210-—R Wrecking. 4318 Easton. Lindell "501. kentlemen preferred: a cal Ry ae ) “7 a4 cntos bought CONS gned : loans. K} ink, cush: need 6 epameled. e ect Grand. GR and 53385 (cS) South H B.D riv ate family: furnace, electric Icebox, || | . Jee Py ( dj "> ‘fa a MO . | yecnue? Bas se pod whe salina hand AL L makes of inlet ante — for cash ARKANSAS, spit board: young man, , Young main ) nh! car, FOrest 545 (e2) ° de attractive now vartments, with me “ete: new; Janitor service Outside. | I i (Under State Supervision ie) S Fy rnish . wale sé. Eas ~~. AUG (oxy LAche “Ie ANY i) (oR ) hare reoum, PRos ct 37 (ca; VE MAR. PO hd -hion Keep ing, Sit; ADE “d Pars at raion oe Bm Aller tvs IPR if desired: S42 of), 2902 Miami, Same, (c8) | a ~ : 4 Tl nom ereon 9 8 $3) ast) mE prices In thj ‘ ‘ 4 “ I gg STOVE— Buck a , Cnamel; fine . mt Os poueht Cash: MoOrteace ‘s rp rt ARMAND ig Oe 2640—Furiahod vume, DEL M A R. 55 A3 at 1M “ : mail 2 ae luding di vht Raa. refrigey raiien “ele ator Nitta... — i} —— ———— == > rm oe a 2334 - 2. Cwly decorated rooms an (c4) | soy Do S655 &F es rooms, finaee. Parco *., bardwood | | ‘sz LO ve ade Jacqui S @.— Chevrolets: snot ash right! board: = Couples: reasonable. (ets REN SIN — =: es sey: All conveniences.” Cal Riverside é OU C AN G ET A LOA N TOD if gmes: $47.0 EXC \ Now. 3858 F: nator. T Ti:de)} 01nd (eB) | ROOMS——3- front: see ‘Ding: for 3. Beard eens Sia memoria 5f ISS—Nice front can | 256 W A SILING Pr ‘ON Tk57W: (eZ) | i - a ~ A : 1 . CH HA E “i Optiona: pris ; 7263). 3 x _-? 4ii eae N. ANDOAH. 3646 —| f $5 / i you are unable to call at our Office, telephon : | Art N veedlework He [oa BS 2 STORE igen, CASH FOR AU POS ROOM—Flexaniiy Coa ~y RESSINGTON. nodern = aides FOOmE. new. | . re lighta, gust yghrikidaire geryion, | Owner “a1b7 e Grong, FMR —$45| | It kt le Coe nn eee allay a a . fr r a 157, 3961 Lincoln ca! : c c overlooking Portland plac oe ( | AG A. (2) | . 3 pooms, toilet; — 3q | |i ia POC yee # , _ o = gm = r y ‘ ' ; . re Cy . KGE — Combina! jon: * a) gael $25 00 CASH OR AUTOS ny! id ERT. -Y, ' och ith “vont neta second rest 72937. mee, vlace; refe on ml | WATERMAN. 20 1I-——Recondg floor Cast: 7. Ra Victor 2816R fe? (Offi H 8:30 t 5:30. 7 nd me a ; e; will eel Cay loc ‘ ; = oe | mM apartmen 2437 S.—Lower — ‘ce Hours © 9:30, Including gat a . ac e nim ged short tim Will ae very cheap, Bring car. cet cash: etna oor t OcK south of La ayette Park: LINDELL. 400: —Two. 2d Ti, OF. southern | room ariment; Farage. heat. janite tT Lower 3 rOOms: pus. i : ’ g& ur ay lr ta Ins oat Furniture’ Co. 1219 ‘*¢: Brow MONARCH ash mor rizages paid. conveniences: board Victor 9551. (ey exposure: nleniy toe emees* Fave eat we VEN Aa 4849W" (69, | electric: decorated: open: $20: adults. | | shite Olive St. » Room 206 GArfield 4472—CHestnut 6117 Ss sSOwe? “ thi Son. [ ts LL 41117—Lovely oom: shower 3 S APTS > : ) CUUM Cc LEANER—Eureka: 21. == ureKa ; atm et , ® fot sitachments: $13. STer}; ae ering 1086, 1086 Coaches For Saie ™ IASHING MACHIN E—Prarti.o) Pactir ‘ally a @G@? Mua ay Co. HOWL must sei]. R. E. Dept. Bank of Maple- wood & Trust Co. Hiland B04 “te8) FINANCIAL | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ eee a ee * a MONEY LOAN D—si00 see on Lou seal’ nena ~ lowegg tereote $0078 NS. rant aon). “Se int Fy t UI. LR us Sacrifice. Ant. D. 1013 Hi-P. RAYMOND. 5227—South front rooms, ex. ——— | 6125 RB J lace. (cZ) Cheyr ole ol coaches: alse coupes: har. ce lent board: reasonable. FOrest ones. NEWST rEeA I), 51 N. —Large map flour FUPNIGN DR ———— x artmer. - basis for othe Ts. Ex Xxperienced apartment West AS Ay INE—Electric: like new Eains: ter 2220 S yeiferso C43) front: housekeeping room: reasonable. FURNISHED ROOM— -Large, and kit tchen- FOREST. 1020—4] block east of Tred house managerias expert. Ca} v- LIN. , ASHING MACH | I “eae; x a li DAHL, JEtt intervi NEW RESIDENG = B35; electric vacuum cleaner: bargain, CHRYSLER— =Coac “h: _1828: 7 VERNON, 5045 %—-Front room: et PAGE. 5342 — Housekeeping rooms: ete: a5) Teens, GP week, . 2 Ros. and; 5 roms, redu ced. GRand 4740). + JEfferson 6980, ‘tor interview, and aN Iu ws NCE FO 0. $7 $3 Humphrey. Py}: ~pect 226.3. Gition: $37 $53 32 Cite vr” gs _ (oo) | ladies: hy om: “iVileges: reasonable. ie) r asonable. % (cl) | pect 448 one) (c5) cardias rp OS excellent. neice” 7251 PRINCETON R SAL (36) | NASH—199> light 6 | VERNON Gm T : 5376 PARKY IEW. 4539—4 rooma- Janitor xerv- , a “281927 conect > VU ~* wo voung girls: third PERSHING, 55 6—3d floor north: i 4 Ker (cB » ‘Ve ANTED BAVAGE WASFE te eee S450. Aubur rn. 200T ee dR ° new eae floor: excellent meals: cee pnanie: fel) private apart: ment ad oining bath, has | West bon is welcomed — Simply phone Laclede | 2 l4 Grand. COlfax 244, og g@ ON 071—Nice room, board: ROOM— Attractive: ant. ; mate family: | BELT, 329-—Bean 'tifully furnished 6- room me ak _$30. . “AON | aBelced ret. Box 1-363 Post uspatch(c} FP lin. beuder jy) Entral ig gate: Laugh. 0 MEEHAN. 3154 S. Grana. waee eve. = Ee — x Er excellent meala, (ed) homelike: reasonable.’ DElmar 4! 95 We | papartment: 2 baths: May to October: gas Neleetiae ye, Ld25A2 ioe ka7 4 rooms. bath: ARMS WANTED $ en ) ltry> tor SSS TIENTION newlyweds! Four rooms mod. fe ~ ' sirable: twin beds: excellent table: ‘con. SUTTER, 121. > Beautiful furnished roem DE EAL Viz F . = : TWO WEEKS FREE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ef ; ote Ting and, Bou BU ILD] en furniture.* bedroom. kitchen, parlor! Pm “honest ang tai dy us: You wi)! re- | venient loca tion: niversity cars. gentleman on} PArkview l77OW ask |b A iertinens ieee of : eee Rpm 1154 §S. Aingshighway, 3 ‘rooms and CARSON RD. CoTT, FF me od ‘bui dings: fruit and ber NG MATERIAL od dining room set. sell w hole or part: reomae, 99) g8. A iis nh r if aG Uarterg fi r clu b- : > _ jon hricht. air v room. larre co} O8ePte {or ) Siren eA Aite tr} anc } Ment: na . - . op eee » lg a ade | NASH—Jo09 . oe rice reasonahb i n Bethe. lids 4 and $15 , GArfi eid TU 2) dour furniture : anvthing 3 vou nerd Can guon $ hac DC. che ——s Dri ivate aire meet Ww ARNE. pence or 3 housekeep- Ww ESTMINSTER 4017 j— Second "mena front, 1. ENE APTS., 5544 PERSHIN NG. DW OLD OLD ORCHARD RANK REALTY CO. £0.08) D 27 acres. wena ae he t y isan, Frank! in Auto calls everv-Be had at creat Savings we also open aud, PRosp ct 2316, room; garage: nea rb 5. (om) 1 2: owner's home; runnin Water || Weekly, $18 Bef Se ‘month, $85- $100; com- mil f ity limi por Ti ad =——- (8) Bitadays fn t0, 4 for . our venience, OLDs— 28 *tandard coupe: orizinal cHeEe 3815—Nice lar ] awe gee (e6) | pletely furnished 4-6 room efficiency: elec. | > ANDEVENTER 1705 N.—8-room house, Mapl Telegra Dh a. “a Pottle a — mie ent cr pons CR. AUCTION Co. ae | Dain ‘aoe, a eter: only _— gris reasonable. Se elceping gs WESTMINSTER 4310 Com lete furnieh | tric, linens. silver. ice CAbany 6808. (cS) | furnace heat: K00d for 1 or 2 families: __Nlaplewood set e HIENCY REALT “SERVICE co : al lane? miles; terms. gou } otor epee WESTGATE, 7296—5 tr ome, sun parlor. ; LD, — Open Sunday and Evenings. Riverside 85: 36. | _veniences. EVer PBNgE Om: all con- | _roome- ¢ [ Wis Att lls 5p rooms, "anh Parlor ice. le aE eregreen fen) pa -coerage SHEST prices paid Tor old gold. = ker | STUDEBAKER—1998 Vip toria t oe : ROOMS FOR ne NT—COLORED | oniv Richmond Heights BARGAIN BUN GALOW PENN, PARK 5 and rooms. tile a hardwood floore, Frigidaire: “B Big Bend rd. and Hia- watha AV.: Drice $7500. Open, inspect, West DELMAR. 52179 rooms. bathg: pours he used for bosiness. FOres St 5476 CR) ENRIGHT. 5007—8-room house: Aj “A dition: adults: Open. CHeatnyt ert 32 tot ” NN Pn tetavobeagiine ao = ay > — yr Pee se eee ‘ on rnishe room Or pgen- : ¥ , 7 Cutne } z= S ae TT REIT. 718K. Big Bend ra. (c8) “ oe i F A U C = I O N — fou “ ” ty tye ch aie ~ een epee. _Kivers Bide O558R. (cs) ee ime te “tert "Feasotiabie: ‘suitable aa a house. HOUSES WANTED “list a te hg pa phone Wain ae $ 1 F or Sale - eal > - ou Motor, TetOr Verfect: a | Hoy st: 224—Pleasant south ron near ———— =| (OB) | WEBSTER GROVES 7% ST CO. Realtors 1000 4 a F Brande eine tzOU. Motor, Inc. aveG Mi “sass. m OO BUNGAI. . G ) UST CO. Realtor a ae — New and used motors; exhaus _ PF} Gran COlfax 2244. (C) | young ,oreaktaet it denired: ne mouse: ‘chil Aly re © Chilton: Booms. ee ee eet ) i tit "Blew rie Co eae And wirl U BIG U CHR FS EK 70 ~Roac ister: excellent con- RR = preferred: reteren » @ family: ‘ our ady: bes pr “d. x . MPar olc modern - near athotlte anc g acts a : N Furniture Auction N MARMON —Roadster. 1927, small 8: $850. | JUNIATA. 36, 91—Front room, 2d floor: P.387. ¥ Set tiece ts ; , more max COLEMAN, 1915A—3 nice. cream rooms ; ~ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT schools: tend Bac rifice this week, Hiland a rates and easy terms. We treat you fair - H 45 Machine Shop Work I . I taka ad AY 8 bed Locuat. ‘ . (ce) modern Con venienc es: reasonable. (a> l= kas. electric - reduced to $19) C8) O7TUS: WE), r : an square. That 5 why we have over 25, 000 ; . - INERT — + 7 Tuesday 4 alae LAFAYETTE 3128 — > large. beautiful OTE BRILLIANTE, 40024 — 3 rooms: haneey room brick, tile | bath, OLD ‘ORC HAKD BANK REALTY CO. (¢3} satislied customers, who send their friends: ; a : \?——eavy m ine u . le ~ & ! ‘00 OOTs, Water, gaa ele ‘tric, 3 hi Se Mechine Co. 30m S, Ter (Hi Me | From 10 a ae oar! 7 Sedans For Sale a SATE corner rooms. (cs) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ‘Modern flat, cuameled mink; 927.50. | fraje, “atane: large lot: ‘some strc; tur. | WHERE IS THE WV AN fetes, paid ont pt? he fll paid — TT SU : : ; rit. “ - . uced, Mer Sg cs ee ——e . . 4 Poca bleening 3 ROOM AND BoA D WTD.—BY GENT . - = Fult; splendid place for chickens an nd i. e home ‘ beci 44 + ISCELI AN : Our) Auction Co. | R BUT “K—10o8 — house Dine roome reasonatie’ Hane MAN Hay P war RESP SIBLE tog AF a | — BANK, ed ‘mae net. 1 aed: Rarden: rent $45 a month Ww matinee 7 209 pe Webnats, 7. jo ng ole aa oe “oe Year to pey while ig : -ANEOUS FOR SALE E 55° A028 standard sedan; like few, MAGNOLIA. 3011 A—Large and if TION: PRIV ATE TACHLY: WEST END: | lor. newly decorated. ‘¢ raeadre cht) HERE ARE TWO BEAUTIES Hip ANOS 4 $865. Apburn. 2 Locust (Cc) |” rae or 2. ‘$3. end emall front REFERENCES EX HANGED, BOX |; reasonable rent. Colfax 8496 c6) WER sey : We also ao furniture and salary losgs ql eas [ANENT WAVING OUTFIT — ten, "2009 Maen 2. (34) | 7 H-199. POST prs C | FOUR sg rs —— 311 S. Elm Avenue—Owner gone to i i BRE ‘Or en) «S2Ye:_ ter es sstrue fet e109 MORGAN ST. (90) pa ey Dulce panda MIT. x ER. 218—Three large. yer ua SoST EATCH. —— gf hey “will decor at $22. , Commercial Maplewood California—that's the reason, 7 beautiful | * lawful re ° 4 4 if Se call. 405 "Paul Brown isidz. (ed) On Woes a: leo it | LQOMA: reasonahle. GArfield 4229, 4322" Delmar. Diimar 5750. (051 COMFORT, 7572 — ne 12750> . oe eo ch oe me ° 4 . Hi ' BUICK——1009-0 = -REER oe es z ee ee : wphnd ti ch sade oe, shrubs. punIC a3 ies = WUSEHOLD Goops WANTED | BUick—1929 Tooke antandard 6 sedan: HOTELS gy 3053 iP “ht 7 i oo art path. 423—-rcom fiat waroee | @8race. Give thie frei buy the once over. | 4@/1€Mm Minance 0G if ~ a On or: nO : - ~ igt® gar Optiona 3 7 tieniaiie . retli re ~ , : = atlas i : Sie RE ANEOUS WV ANTS —— ar guarantee " CAtsne mie 39 R. Mr goes ae HOTEL. 31; Locust—$1 day: | LEE. 4: $24A—5 rooms 4nd bath, garave: all conveniences, Hlland Roo wu 5 NO Bhan sacs sideell o-ro0m — bun Largest am Loaners in St. Louis. re nah) : Mat ; ‘ 7 Witho ut (ram. ta ges Formiture, poe ye ontents Se it, 6045 Kinzebur £ Ss wen v Fate tub baths. show Fs; Tarare. | “open for inspec tion. {c 1) i beautifal CON ditie sh, ~ Bm ye oot er at 1006 - wraee. onee, vrs i ee MAI 4550. 2) & a ‘Shcmount: need goods | CHizy ROLET—1927 landau- origina 7 , | NEWSTEAD. 3115 N.—6 bricht rooms. rock bottom pries.. Owns ve if ; ee % best brices. Schober, CHestnut O594. 3 sees a c iets OR. iN, Al: terma, Pershing an De tei ~ mh a manage- jb bbe hew ly de corate d: > pI location: —" TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES i tatoo Can ‘be Inape oe veel aa a ry q ar5 n er t 1 4 = OO : ~ 20 : G on a 99 ment; entrance to Forest Park: new} y dec. | _{c3) , “Tay Avent attractive U d he 3 a, ne Al AND WwW - D- : shal: — a8 et ech 1 mone el; need 14 N. Grand )! ae ~xt4. (c) —_[_[_[ orated: ¢ , every room with priv ate bath: ? NORT) cae af ARKET. 1115— aay A Jack wn ENTY 7? PT ee - TRE MELE y. Ww " now WEBSTER GROVES : » we 4Ul PD Su; C Ollneville, Dror tlw nr . ‘ rates $9 day and Up; excellent Ining re om £7} 2 modern rooms Ot-Water ENT "IF V405 3} ——Store, er table et ee GROVES Ph Pp} ee “ 33.75: }, ad Ie — L lndel} : S7 6H, > meeey, CE niral 1697 (eld) > Frown ptorloe ; and coffee shop: Ame rican A. Eurn et an | he; at fh; heed ished reasonable, (e2) for butcher rent $25. LD) oenix an i oa gids of furniture jirpdets, contents dan: ante model ; real bar- | , plan: enerial rate by week or month. (c100) | BG ISALIF. 4212-4 rooms modern; Kel- wee Wellston thousands of beople are borrow ai =“ Phone anes a ite ‘a Th = cn ile =a. kal $190 7 {fers HOTEL AVALON—Pp rshing and Tay lor: Vinator. (C2) South “PLIAGE—in Wellston, 2 bDioeh » north of | Money on their ‘ars tO meet fin ancial . © Can an; a | ¢ 2H 1915 - gad ian: mode) 60- this St. Louis ‘finest family hotel: agpecial N RST, 3919.2 N.—3 large ace 604% > west, 4 roome. bat h. ae ble | ¢Mergencies, They drive as usual mi a _PLANTS AND TREES (e368) IWENTY-FIR 9 J £ u | Car at oh low price. $550, Au- . rates to bermanent peovie: American plan, rooms: new flat: tile baths, shower, | COLOG NE, 5100—Store: BOOd Jjocation: | ¢ “Tage. will trade for jot or acreage on | Day us bac ‘k in email Casy-to-meet pred ng ai: — - SS SODSRel Ga = of “fumnitur “er anted “badly. ih gy » BOs “Povellen le} ‘ (eR) | hardwood floors: roller beds: gas water for aia repair shop: re AsOnP ble ¢c2) 1 Olive Street road: call at 1085. N fon Quick, de ‘pendable 1%. aco nMtive aery- if ie os “mate given. Kellerman, 957 ° mone G. Artie id 62 4 a FOR D—Tudor Sedan, 1926: bumpers and HOTEL UNTv "ERSITY—#603 Deimar: ideu] heaters; laundry Stoves: shad des, rods, | STORE— i « on Ns by ay | yf ” a | “ th hina To ete We concentrate our efforts to | | NASH—1928 light 6 sedan. exceptionaliy A ( yamera ALFRED. Joos (first | north)—Living | Tent to adult family: open. CHestnut 65.32. ncei_reasona! oox! most Dis.(c2) VERMONT. 7508——5.rn0m brick cottage — JEftereon 6615. Aa —CEntral Roe att of BEWw ing machines, We alan i | Clean: $575. BR, 2007 Locust. (c) reom, dining room. hre ‘akfast r OM, kitch- Mina —————— CP ee seen er OFF Ic "E SPAC E EFFICIENCY KEALTY SERVICE 0.0 —== ne eS mp air 8nd rent al! makes of Sewing | | ——. 7T an en. bedroom. furnished. gas, electric. re- NORTH POINT BL... U44—New 4 enone 7417 & Broadway. Rive de 1710. ‘eee sea Refr; i a | OLDS MORILE— 1928 Sedan: exceptional] = a Ss IP a Q3IQ" ie) ' rp Ts) tile bat} hardwood Will furnish desk, chair and ty writer - ~~ verside J (5) £erators Des. Ter Ts to suit you. I fe ingain: $795 Auburn, 2007 Locust.(c frire ation, $85 LAcleds 38: ful. larg rooms lie EV i, a OMUR lit wanted: plenty a ome orks pe - R cA oe ' Az? ° yourn ae s a a P e rch © 9 Ps ‘ iar “ussmann, display. S80 Wess WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. | | PONT L (Sedan, 1028: 6 months ola. A Boat SHAW. 3503-5 ator a *yh, parlor, Mur- | Uoors; garage: owner. oe (es) | GArfield 446 peat elt tEDL¢ ED $1000 ‘OD ———— = ae COE FACTORY BRANCH | 6000 miles: $8735. 5422 Olive (c2) Phy hed, retrigerator, 3" bedroome, SPALDING, 5117——Deautiful Hew B-room | BEAUTY PARL OR 3828 UMeneT sag Y cae ae. , 4015 LACL EDF | otf i yiecstthngle er re ‘ned ¢ poreh-: firet floor aa * ta “4 AYVeT Ue, 500 uth ffl I : ; aCie! iene ee | Grand Easy Terme. od K ist, orm RITER AND ADDING = _ rf Gp Four Wlowlel- A Car a meee | TERRY, 40555 rooms, bath: will dec. =| ges fe fmm Poy Big te $714W or MAip, 1467. Riverside & MACHINES — —.- —_— Large number of used “sk care f° nelect lanza, pu eg el omit een | el i. Arply Room 10 Edmund Bid le. | me from: real barrains. “520 8. Jefferso Ww AN AD A. IK 20—; rooms, Ras. electric, | 462 *Favoin CZ) ] es anit er _Sale_ MUSICAL A Radi ‘OZARK LOT FREE, fl | th uple preferres (2) | ers Pe ¥ s rio a cor: t¢ fj ‘.o- ret t : } i a Pree annem - - x =~ lige «(** ~ E382 A: iT Small Parlor Gr imi: ehon- | Comdition exchange for ‘Tadio Hang See the ; - net, china closet, . Fi » gota Bh ssrpeab | farnily: Oper CHestnut 6532 (o2) | € CLUI 'B—For rent or jrase reasonabis ‘| VLEATHA fai mt Foorig- New, Diodern - ef ~ oe oe BBET Cicer tone anc can ‘tion: ex- | 7482 1c2) { Gry equipmer t. Heat. gas. eiectricity |i | DP > ie. h ; Tin mes Beach GRand 0000. (Co) | terme: $4500), . 4 ' . BRR De 2 Fe Ta fe; 45) + larre light attract ive roome, Sf): | Murnhy } _ a- “ nf h rArage. omnis $45 {ce ; L T NG SIGHTE a RBOa 231i ef tuem “1G Tovrea, bat 3 GUARA NTY MOTOR CORP. ; 13qj r AT Re - bed met conc, lion: $30 4 Call FHl- FORD—1, -Ton truck - closed pane! and new building. front att I art me mt: south — rh i ay ~ NE TIC 7 T ry - '7—Heantifal new = REA ES ATE—EXCHA E Ss | eB Cash. le *) 2936 everiies included s . pes a 78. (c2) | open express light delivery: gai and : i. O al ere: yr mo na ‘mudes. electric refrigera- vie ; bedrooms: garage. _(e4) | EXCHANGE— Bungalow, §-room. hota, Tand Os 5G aot, Wade single 4.4 Locust (06) | pl T PIANOS a terms: ope J evenings. Downs Aut. Co pak heat. janitor serv fe. FOrest 0351 Ww | : de for 3. bi modern _ Rivers de 4523 ere mgs ANOS—TT ‘ebts ANG grands, $3. 7 oo ; DE TONTY. 4156A——4 rooms. 2 sunrooma | ‘¢r heat: trade for 4.) om double. Own- (oki UTO Loin , Sib EXCHANGE ber, $3 &> mor th). , X : NRG Delma {c! $5) CATES. 584: v—- room apartment: pnosser. ented . , W. (& Box H-89 Pose. Dispatch. fe.) | MINNESOTA. #42 Ht... 4 rooms. bath dow AUT ANS Jack ‘Norder. | 5173 | ~~. Pty or &ty: 1th : new Inuet and - - Pe yy ee “gion May ] . decor: tes m ~ ; j home. | mode fn: $45: earazge, y Ictor 0538 °. i 3 fo mse and b th i Fi rept lI Oxvive ST STORE mat gn 8 include! One vear’s rent a). INTERN STIONAL Cheap: ~ “e-ton dump at LE pny tern: rem! Some: | (es) EXCHANGE—We Wave an excellent o¢. [ ¥ an furnace, sleet rie, == : nnn. - et Putas, a a ‘ } rearona ble Abany 1204) fe?) i, rt (het and cold Water, = ui 4° Vir. eee 4 u purchase: large stock body. with hy raulic host: ike Dew. ¢ “al) DET NTY. 3014 3 bath. fu-. family ar artmest ‘Giaing of modern con. | wemte iuire if RANGE shake ne “ 41d ORSt COMPA’ NY—50TH YEAR | 963 North and South ra. Henry Som mers C ATES 6066—Fireprog f efficiencies: kel- | . Lg PoE $4° 5 ee ae h Pa ai | struction that can be solo very reaser labie | ken 2 LOANS ON oa 1 nee he j 5 ic . itral 200) 1007 Olive. (c@) —————==___—___— she ‘inators. gas ranges. electricity fanitor - is e430. ts ps Ber bg PP oe nO oar convenient or owne r will , ake re stdence farm wot SHENAN te i* 4’ 4x i——Flae. 4- amily - PERSONAL PROPY ‘é Thi yee seereranr ee . cues eS . en tnen a¢ Dart payment. Of; owner 3107 Grand. 3 TiTh— FF ry Suwa wet fcl4) ; (6) ly and be autiful iy located: open Naert — . — all {¢) 8 home ’ . Pe > particulars i Mr. Brooks. care ; yore: . Hhovusec, yal iie-e uy > te BT. Talk; Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous 535 RIGH-C ee ry late eee Riv. raide 32814. (el) a. @. CORNW E ee =. CO. Ji N. 7th. j NE W F LATS eo eae LOAN 2 As ; . . * x ; g a) 4 once. ? - in Machines For Sale USED CARS—ah kinds. awful cheap. pelo Washington: 5 rooms. sus parlor, {DE ban LA 5621 ar 8s Bates. het 0. a! read) | FARM Wid 3-room hotel the best | $3 61-63 KEKOKUK ar Dunn s ait "Front im "i tabi ig EXCHANGE : wit —And’ ha onde; beautilol 4163 Manchester. (cay 14 Pershing. 4° oo e. oe. PE chine san. a. =e. th ” fel} town In Dlinoie Population 5000. prop; §.§ one ee: Modern: tile Wainsenting in i STORE “MUL case. sacri! noe rex 1 Hn au on mm USED PP rm 5910 Washincton- *. fun parlor, | f8rage. —eeventh month free. -- erty and furnishings. ~~ city property or ‘ab a? achools and franeportation : a SOUTH SIDE TT ; LOANS--Slo to Big eed “ Call Hlland 4 (e2) rt 3 3406 Ga vols.» 80d UD; terms, trade, F. Ww. DIESTELHORS? C co. 5856 Delmer. EICHELBERGER. Slia—3 large rooms: | emall chicken farm J.C. Ficida, 19 Weat Is andy home and investment ne rma, revayments, Phone Pitnepecs st ws (e8) (5) bath; garage, $45. (1)! Ferguson, Wood River, Tis (2) 'FEYDT, 3521 GKAND, LAc. 3841.(c3) “Louie Personal Thrift Service, faa

Page 30

Page 31

NO PRONOUNCED TRAN | } TO PRICES OF Boyne 1] By the eee Press. out the stimulus o stivity in market drifted today. a slight easing in money S. Government obligations cularly the fourth Libertys, ished the day cellaneous list rails produced no pro noun movements. es “—_ sues, on news of the United Stat preme Court decision higher fare, t crept intothe foreign list but ¢ Broup as a whole still gay , dence of fair demand. COTTON CLOSES LOWER By the Associated Press, 15.4 Vance on reports of rains in ~ fee sp « hbo hes oo we a rving Fisher The danger of fluctuations in the purchasing power of gold was stressed last May in a resolution A pooling of the established in permanently neutralized asing power of gold.” Gold Elastic. Financial authorities have come to recognize that it is not enough to stabilize currencies in terms of gold exchange. The gold dollar, DULUTH, Minn... Apri? 15.—Close: Flag -y track 240% 2% 44 %-: flax to afrive. reckoned as a yardstick of goods 2.40% © 2.445, ; May, 2.41%; July, values, shrinks and expands. Dr. 2. a eptem! er, ” 44% * ietober, 2.44%, » . . : ‘ : os NEW YORK." April | 15.—Turpentine EW. Kemmerer, who was expert | firm. 48; pales 7.32: receipts 361: «his adviser to the Dawes Commission, | penis ASS: stock 8840. Rosin firm ‘ Sales 1374: receipts 1605: shipments 650; and is now making a study of the Sf ts - . M00 F 2 A $6. 20 15; LK, finances of China for its Govern- | = > € : 7.20: S. 7.9N: 2 , . a 4.20: I, $7 20: $-55 MM &+ 35. Nu «Ment, emphasizes this unstable. BSB RS w G. BS3 253 WW, ‘$8. 13-89; % quality of gold purchasing power | ; we in al] his reports as financial ad- | New York Coffee. viser to a dozen European, South | ad gd — A) meet gg gg American and African nations. In a Steacy; demand lig Rio No, 4, ore 14 , 17%: Santos No. 4. 24%. Rio futures a recent article published by the | Closed easy: approximated sales 207.000 New York Times, Dr. sepespencet mage: Mav 15.94: July 15.20- Sept, 14.70: Dec. 14.33: March 13.90, Santos futuce me SSE: easy The gyrations in the value of | ane Te HOG MARKET LOWER ;, APPToOXimated hi 28 000 bage: May 1.65; 8 March uiy 2 : Ned Oe te mInbe r, 20.30: "19.81, AT NATIONAL YARDS the gold dollar since the end the last century have been fully | as violent as during any equal pe-,| of | riod in the history of our country. | Between 1900 and the beginning | of the World War, the purchas-' EAS ; ; > 6. enttnent of Aerts ite Hows. {v5 | ‘ng power of the dollar fell 18 per pett m 26. 5 i market 5@r10c lower: clos. cent. From 1914 to 1920, it fell | £ active to Interest i a st 9 lights we ak ¥ " 5e our . a oe to ‘e0 57 per cent, or from 1886 to 1920, | Pounds. pee tar 11. Ae; top. S31 46: a ever 70 per cent. From the mid-| v 1) pounds. fa 0 poun . ; ' Bown. $8 25410: bulk packing sows, $9. dle of 1920 to September, ira i ? oiiar Cattle—Receipts, 2000: calves, 1500; § ‘Be purchasing power of the ¢ harket generally steady to strone: aiom rose 56 per cent, but it is still 44 ors higher on heifers, cows and mediu tt) lis: vealers gteacdy to 50c lower: a per cént less than in 1896. It is to 1162-pound steers. $13.75: bulk, $12. 3iMe this unsteady monetary unit that 18.60: odd lets mixed vearlings and heif- : j 's ers large). $11.50013.95: two cars shelf: Our financial and economic SsYS- Ts, o}.and $13.75 Most cows Rae : 110: low cutters, Sh@6.75: medium bulls, tems are tied. B85) down: good and choice vealers. $14. Sheep-— he ‘eipts, 700: market steady trong: best 4 a poun! clipped lamts to mackeT Ss $15.65 part load to bulc Sit. SI6.25: few good wooled lambs. $17; lipped ewes Su 50 Prats. © $10.50- Employment Status NEW ndustrial "Miss ri « O° ny he survey save there the rising tendency is eontinuing. pure! hasing power. of the ware farmer's ors for the advantage of the cred- OLUAT at the . n° wae «ive reat6 the at fi2.2 hicher than the n= for any itors, Dr. Will ford L King has re- Cently estimated that this whole- ear einer 1922. as compared with the pre- ar dollar, | NEw YORK Avril 15.—Rawe tracy ana OF «pets duty raid with no sales reported. Raw fulvres ‘opened l to 2 points high" covering aod imiakion house buyin Bfluenced by the steadiness of apots and tter Lomden cables. Trading was me fery active and operatots apparentiy we nelined te lirait fresh commitments and Wait develemments in Washington relative i farm relief, which is expected to im ) 4ude an inerease in duty. on imported Menres Followine the eal). prices reacts bartialiy nueder liquidation and hed«e erll- me of inter deliveries. Pricer at midday rere net unchanged te 1 point higher. In refined fair withdrawal demand wae Ppperrten! With old contracts now pretty @ariy cleaned un some OTERO = new Weiner if (e\ ret edt. rues un- hanged at 4.900 for fine ramelaned. with niv ermal) offe rings of eeccond hands at ow refiners * Sucar futures closed steady. Approx’ mate) eaten, 60.050 tons. Mary I 96; wiy, ZO: September, 2.10: Theeeenibels 16: March, 291. JANKERS ACCEPTANCES SHOW NEW YORK. April 15.—Bankers peeps as of March 30 totaled’ 1.20 han ebruary, ince Counci! reported today. A Ppta Ian wooled ewes WD few spring lambs, $198. January !}. YORK, 4>ril 15.—The National Contere ‘nce RBReard reports that wment im the manufacturing indu® of the eountry at the becinning © wos hicher on the averace than 3 ime since the rserond quarter of 12 6 are indications that - — ..., mee 1002 98.5 ides, leather .... 5.0 93.8 128.9 ee ok os wee 95.2 95.1 Fuel. light ie oie 85.0 85.4 80.7 Metal products ~ aan. Baa. 8.3 Building material .. 6.4 96.4 90.4 eS Se eee 05.6 95.6 93.3 Miscellaneous . 81.9 ®1.7 4.4 All products 97.3 97.9 5.9 (Copyright. 1929. be Irving Fisher.) BONDS CONTINUE AROUND LOWEST SINCE EARLY 1926 Government Issues Made the Best Showing in Last Week’s Trade. NEW YORK, April 15.—Bonés continued last week to hover around the lowest levels since ear- ly 1926. The Fisher index of 70 bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange registered a frac- tional advance of two-tenths of a point to 99.3, the point at which it hung during almost all of Jan- uary of this year, and the lowest level between April, 1926, and 1929. | Government issues made the best showing, United States bonds av- eraging a net advance of about one-half of one per cent; foreign issues about a third of one per cent. Industrial, public utility and first grade rail bonds showed Slight net declines for the week; first grade rails a slight advance. Bond tradings were uniformly light throughout the week. Business Weather By Karl G. Karsten. NEW YORK, April 15.—A let up in showers throughout the cotton belt brought a spurt in field work almost everywhere, with the excep- tion of some Mississippi valley sec- tions which were still too wet. Seeding is now general, even as far north as Southern North Carolina, and the regions first planted in Texas progressed except where high winds prevailed. Corn belt planting activity was also general, with the Lake region and the upper Mississippl valley excepted by reason of too wet soil. Conditions were favorable through- out the regions planted, especially in the southern sections. eral except where rain in the northern portion of the belt pre- vented. Planting is about com- plete in the middle region. Averace otal CORN BELT Temperature tay Lx agress. Inche -. Week ended—(Above or below norma AD 12 teeane Above #9.6 Above U.738 rk D ees. .. Avove 0.U ee hie Sine planing: Above 6.4 nh 0.66 Apr. 12, 1028 ‘Above 2.3 wl.U4 e “Total COTTON BELT se Rein ches eg nches Week ended—( Above or below ) ju we es Above 9.1 y yy re = st aD Lr Above t.3 bBeiow U. 35 Binee planting: Apr. 12, 1829. .Above 4.4 Above 0.72 Apr. 12. 1928.. Bere ©. 1 Below 2 .5e eTrag’ ot WHEAT BELT — Rein cae grees Week ended—(Abore or below normal) ee ene be Above 3.3 Above 0 ee Abeveé.U Above U.UY Sinee nlanting’ Apr. 12. 1929. .Above 4.8 Below 0,61 Apr. 12. 1028..Above 2.7 Below VU. 63 (Copyright. 1929. by Irving Fisher). week of October, 1926, is 100 for England. Week ended— April 12.......-.-160.8 173.3 113.6 Apri! * he TE, 173-3 ig °7 Year af0O .....--183.6 188.9 115.9 March av. pacseces $82 -8 176.0 108.4 ay. ee ee eee RR 5 75.8 108.8 28 av. LEEPER S. + 1146.9 7 av. ee tt 0 x 1%e-B 1926 av. a ee ee eee, 00.0 1 .0 Copyright. 1929. by Irvieg Fisher. Spring wheat seeding was gen-; close and previous close in local mar- ket and Quotations as received from Kan- é; sas City and Chicago markets: High. Low. 1008. Saturday * St. 1...Ae4 121%, 121% 121% a Chi, ..124% 122% 123-12 2% 122% -123 i Sanaa 115 115%, % 115%b sites JULY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, st. L..125 124% '294%b 124%a April 15.—Reports of beneficial rains in Cm. . 1287 i 126 126% 126%-% Canada and in our own Southwest, of slack RE ie 117% 147% 117%-%-% | CXPOrt demand and of smaller decrease in Sie ier — .. | . 410 oy higher on July and %4d higher on October. K. C.” 921 la 92 36 9 m of’ Oot There was comment of increased stocks - ae ~ As - ?| there, Wheat on passage decreased. She SPT EMER CORN. dome stic markets, nowever. ars most ~ Chi.. 5 i ention to news about probable action o - eC ~~ sills stds ee 92% Congress. remitve fare Par ieee ay her opened at Ke MAY OATS. wheat $1.2434, September wheat $1.2 Chi... 51% 40 % 50% 49% % 50 may corn 95%c,. July corn 9844¢. JULY OATS - A wheat receipts, which were 70.001 IL 5. sushels, compared w ce CAL. . « 45% 47% 4h %a 47-% % | a0 9nd 172.200, & year Aah, included ae tr . ; é s through orn receipts SEPTEMBER OATS. IR llega DE 600 bu i ‘ ehe compare. Chi, . . 46 A5% 45%a 454 with 186.200 a week Or $4,600 a year MAY RYE Spe. Sochotes, 64 care “Tocal and 38 we _ 1ougn. Jats receipts, whic were 35.- Chi. . 103% 102% 103%a 103% 000 bashe'ls. compared with 140.800 a JULY RYE week aap and 78.000 a year ano. included —* — cars oca and & through. ay receipts Chi. . 104% 103% 103%a 104% aj] were 21 cars local and 1 through. SEPTEMBER RYE. St. Louis Cash Grain, Chi. . 104% 103 % 103%a 104% Sales of cash grain made on the Ex- — change Monday were as follows: 1 red winter, $1.38: No. 2 No. 2 red gar- Wheat—wNo. red winter, $1.35@1.36; GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS licky, $1.24%; No. 2 hard, $1.22%: sam- ple grade hard, $1@1.12; No. 2 ycllow CHICAGO, April 15.—Grain, bids end} hard, $1°%4@1.24%. offers were as follows: o1ye: Ko. 2 mixed, 93e; ea 3 ee. , we 0. © vellow, 94¥ De 10. Bids. Offers. yellow. 92154 @046%e, No. 4 W950: v1l\% May wheat....... 18 Mig - 124% | @O2e; non 3B Frade yellow, Sfie; No. 2 Sale Whent.cocces 125-1 ss 128'%-% | white, 94144c: No. 3 white, 93 7 May COPM..ccccsics OO% 16 M% Oata—Nov. 3 white, 50@5le: No, 4 JULY COPR. ccsccecse OI YS™Ts | white, 481444 49c: sample grade white, ee eo + WI 90% | 48@48%%4c: No. 2 mixed, 480 50c; sam- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | ¥!¢ stade mixed, 45'4c; burt cate, 0c. Apeil 15.—Grain, bids and offers: WHEAT UNCHANGED TO By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 15.—WHelped by con- Sidcrabie purchasing at times in connec- tion with farm enactment prospects, wheat prices averaged higher today, but gains failed to hold well. seneficial raine in Canada and in domestic wheat territory houthwest tended to ease the market on up- CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Claaring House Associa- tion reported clearings for April o 1¥28, $31,300,000: corresponding dav a year ago $35.600,000: this vear, $3.174.300.000: corresponding period a year ago. $2.156 800.000. Report of debits for April 13, turns, Moreover, export demand today for 1920. were: Debits to individual accounts,| wheat from North America was slack, and $°6.400.000; total to date, $2.779.800.-| a decrease of 869.000 bushels in the O00: debits to bank and bankers’ ac-| United States wheat visible supply was counts, $13,500,000: total to date. $1.- smaller than was hte case at this time 516.100.0060: total debite to individual last year. and bank and bankers’ accounts. $39.000,- Some surprise was expressed here over O00; total to date to individual and bank! several clauses in the farm bill introduced and neers accounts, $4.295.90C O00. in the House today at Washington, notably NEW ORK, April 1S kixchanges, | a reference to minimizing speculation and $662,000, O00; balances, $145. 000. ‘QUO. also a mention regarding insurance against NEW YORK, April .-— Bar silver, | price declines. 55 Mexican dollars, 41%. Wheat ha hOGS—J umbo. diu , + agen $1.75: emai PIGEONS AND sata JABS—Live 1 $3.50 per dozen: dressed squabs, ij ~) oe and dark, 35c. i 180 Ay OW oot ne rider- ALSB—Choice 130 15e- 600200 ic... (ha 12401: te: rough. coarse, oe J weight. not wanted: spring lambs, 1604 0¢ sor ib. fall lambs, 12@15e per 1b.; ase 4G7¢; ‘thin sheep, 3c: bucks, 3% MILK—Delivered jn St, Lous. r 100 Ibs. Count stations, | a - or 00 lve. Above quotations are culin-tested milk. aed ST: LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, April 15. ~—Following are todav’s vegetable prices: Potato price range: Minnesota conbbiers The to BOc: russeta, $1.15; Idaho ruseete, $1.60 to $1.75 per 100 Ibe. ; | aeeee ¢Town boxes, 25e to 40c per 60-Tb. New potetess—. rex as Bh moe 100-lb sacks No, 1, Ss. ; No. 1 in 50 sacks, $2. 15 10 $2. 25. Sweet Potatoes — nancy hall, 1 to red nanseemond, 75c: neseee bu hampers nancy hall No. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE —ollowing are today's “Ad pr Apple orice range. !4aho bu bask iz onathans, 82: winesaps, $2.10 to §2. Nashington bexed. fancy and winesa ps. oe $4.25 $350; Tilinole a baskets, $1.50 $10: senators. $1.55 to $1.4 Jonathans 3°: parreted davis and the year 1926 is the base used. Whole Purchasing tale Power: cta, Price Departure ; Index from 10246. — ended— Fes oe tuber: @eeenweer 10 Foreign Wigter tc aee ‘Prices. Cable reports from abroad indi- cate the following European whole- sale movements, (1926—100) England, France, Italy. Week ended— 03.8 92.1 pril CSusauc Cmisisiniss “tb. P om mo-srows. bemed. ; per bu, 12" he 65¢: rary oS ° ry =] —_ \ — (Copyright. 1929. by irving Fisher. In Public Utility Field. NEW YORK. April 15.—The Central States Edison Co. announced it had con« tracted to aequire the Bayfield Utilities furnishing electricity ana water to Bavfield (f erpitors : the Grand Marias Lieht Power aerving Grand Marias. inn.: the municipal ofee- tric plant of Liberty. eb.. and the elee tric systems serving Rhineland. oe Creck and McKittrick. Mo. Conaolidaited operating statement of Pa- elfie Publie Bervice Co. grt subatd aries shows grossa sales of $5 1777 for. the 12 montha ended Feb. 28. 1920, comptred with 55.076 oe 9 ier, the previous vear, an inerease o 82, 712, er expenses © operation and a ME A the income | gano, $2 7h $3.25: fe 4 to 85: amounted ta $2036, 640 compared with | winesaps, $4. to $5; willowtwigs, $4.60 @1 88485 ORR for vear. to $6. — em ™ Om -~3-3~3-3~3" tre 1 $1.6, we } ort 26. - fp ACCA 0 BE BE RR aT dy EE EASE BE Personally Conducted Tour of ! _ EUROPE " WITH A _ CONGENIAL GROUP OF S&T. LOUISANS : INCLUDING THE INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING CONVENTION AT BERLIN : SPECIAL TRAIN to Montreal...down the beautiful : Saint Lawrence River to the Sea... four days in London and the Shakespeare country...across the channel to quaint, picturesque Holland...The Hague...Amsterdam...“On to Berlin”...four days of sight-seeing, lavish entertainment, re- es Se 4, ceptions...then, if you choose, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, | France...and home again on your selection of the finest ‘ trans-Atlantic ships. ‘ MAIN TOUR~=Lesves Saint Louis July 23rd. § oe 4 Canadian Pacific 8. 8. 7 ll of Be A a ww fom eg | Holland and ends in Berlin following |. A. A. Convention on uguet 16th. Return sailing from Cherbourg, eg Pr’ any date selected. All arrangements on Continent through Thos. Cook and Sons. Price a includes tail fare to Montreal, Steamship . z both ways, all-eapense sightsceing seteme = ter $ 25 - land and Holland, hotel rooms and breakfast in } London and Berlin. eee ee ee H : EXTENSION TOUR No. 1— Leaves Berlin August ends ie in Paris August 30th, including rail fare to Chachi ‘Sat ‘ of Germany. a delightful précram in scenic Switserlend and « aia % stay in Paris. Superior hotel . oy and eplendid travel fa- ; anes “| apetne and train. price, $ 50 § clusive Pt sigioresing. hotels and seein # tation (not steamship farce) 2 30 ¢ COSHH SH HSH HODOHO ETO HT TEETH ESE CEH ES EEE OBOE ; t 16th, and ends EXTENSION TOUR No. 2—CLeaves Berlin A rhourg. A trip in Paris September {th. incloding rail fare to dightly longer but includ oy & Auatria and Italy is unusually sterective. ving th- Moin party at ith. @ trip long to he remembered throweh the Dolimites in the heart of the Austrian Tyrol then into Venice. ”The Queen City of the Adriatic.” Milan, the lovely ing sate Rome, Naples, Sorrento. Capri, Monte Or Call at the Offices of Thos. Cook @ Sons, - Italian lakes, Switzerland and Paris. ine enlarged to include sf Ba Genes, Carlo, Avignon, ending in 1020 Locust Sireet PAI 8 for sightseeing. hotels and tranepor- 56y 7 Posie, Gapmenber técs Price, per person...... i — ion Cons eamehip fares), etc., i6..-600+e0e For Complete Details, Write to the For those desiring it, Tour Number Two can be ADVERTISIN G CLUB OF ST. LOUIS of the wonderful points of interest im Italy includ Reem 224 Jefferson Hevel = aren RE gp rane cee t bas : it the ease ek 4 4 sae at x > ¥ dey set tl et a AO A) Re A na =, te Pe hme wren martes oe mea Hs) Nba _ Pee ey ca Tdg tices —_ = oe agreye to Sxaa mares Eee * « ahd type ope ¢ “ eo As? we 7 PT a "7 Pan mong Tiny ea ae n a de ee ‘elt Mr 4 = Cialis tune ni clot cdi he acdahni ee ee Cate dakina eens oe sem A ee ie he erty ~ nian Ca ND ag ENS Cie UR = Pay sBH te : an . oder _— ig - . 26 ig ‘ 5, ‘ P 4 ee on bole ¥ * + or holier aed he ee. Mitg Ms or i. ee a eS T ‘ ‘> re? Nee ~ $05 WS ind eae S ~ — a ns a : a ; <a i ee oe » | aes . ws a —

Page 32

wos ier” | : tt eat cmhminaiiienie die ste ain ae ee B | i i : : bt ; = 3 4 ‘ 3h es Sg ith hom Led PRI IO Re a oy : oat te ade a ka ts ERE Ss RT ’ PAGE 32 ee we _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Se oe cE os SHOE STOCK en SHARES SOLD Yerk Stock Exchange were 1.563,080 year age. 7.102.410 shares. ago and 161.151,300 two years ago. Saturdays. Total NEW JORK, —Total sales on the New. 2,642,260 shares compared “719.580 a week aco and sales from January compared with COMPLET £& ) BY SPLCLAL ASSOCIATED VRESS WIRE. ‘TABLE SYMBOLS TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ete symsoi tras. cb *? « Hee remmon eat th Paid > far thie > year. —— tin stocks, (nm) 1-40 in , Lachanced. “ales (06 emitted). + sPeTemse, 5 divetend. *Excla. tomes. **Ex-rights, ‘ ) ot =| ‘8 Gamble| ; CFLS HIGHER dain were COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. UN EXCHANGE bo Industrials 20 Ltilities. Monday a . Previeus da) International Records Frac- week azo Year nro tional Gain — National = pich ee é& ££ 6 3 8 sn eo = ee @ 2S see «© @ * ** ff osakd.i 215.0 243.3 16525 “> 2018 Candy Stock Unchanged Tetal sales 2,643,: 360 shares. “ae. | High. Low. Div. Stocks and Annual in Dollars. Net Sales High., Low. ‘Close. \Cl’nge | HE Associated Press review of the New York steck and} 4% financiat markets will be ;: °'” found on Page 1 of the mee ey, N:ws Section. ST. LOLIS STOCK EXtHANGE April 15.—International Shoe stock = ; 4 sold higher in the initial trades of the new week on the local mar- 10 ket. National Candy common was! 25 unchanged and Wagrer Electric Sf fractionally lower. Scullin Steel preference sold oy lower and then at unchaneed from, ,-: last week's close. Moloney Elec- o: trie was unchanged ia National Bearing Metals sold; 61 from §1 to §3, latter up 4%2,points oy Moloney Electric was unchanged at sd close as was Scullin Steel prefer-/| ,5¢ ence, i +2 ae | tis ‘ | 103 (Paragraphs for publication in | 40 this column should be addressed | °° ** . S to the Financial Editor.) 4 Announeement that the a Merrell Drug Co. of St. Louis has Bh entered the consolidated corpora- | , + tion being formed by McKesson &/ :¢ SS - ?- fa a ,? a) . WwW =7° Pe Rs - tt. =) + — oF / Arnol A rtloom ASSO Atchison Atlantic Atlantic Atlas as Pow Austin Nichols Austin Nich Autosales Autosales pf 3 Abitipi P4a2Fb. iuimMs pn } Adams M! Advance irway - Reduc Rubber is we 4 J Bos: Br Shoe BS *? pan —_ Rumely p Lead wb Pap ‘orp gh Cor p 0's 5. tens * pagar Ps & a. 3 Brow n a El Krown Carn 4b (‘an ’ Bov pf Car & Fry 6 Chain Chicle Express Thee «& Vor Power ls A & FP ++ AEFP Haw Hide ++A Home Ice nter Am La F ae Loc Oo Mach t% Am Metal Am Metal Am Natural G pf 7 Am Piano Am Piano pf & Let la Spct pfs ‘A’ ° Pow rapa ps @' nP& L. ae mP&Lt R & St Radiator Railway } > i i vlic Ss melt " Re + Shanken Zinc Ld & Zinc L & \% Anaconda % Anaconda rts ADALORee chor Cap es Copr M Dan Mid 2 mour Del Armour Armour of Armour of Ill pf 7 d Const rr = & e809 of Dry Gds pt « pe pf Steam 1 P p I Pro oe =e «= & Foam 6pct pf } “i Ss a St po Sani xp 6 e 5. a a eae 2 A B (“op “ 2% & W I Ref l%b Ref Powder 4 rts 7. pt >. aa r * . NAH UTg Me bee ‘Cc ST & we ’ ~“l-j) de @ 1 w os 2) i, o> (2 63 U1 * 4 » on ms 4 C1 oo Of -) am GtieNed«-j) mp w ww eo at 4i4g@— % > Xi ~~ _—— tw i 7 oe i —_ M4. waassiean 1 “~ sees 2 — } ‘ : an — Ye sania Le % ————w o > * 7 re 1 Aw einen I a = a } 4 * — a > | - - = * - » “ —— “ + i I s —— ‘ ” A al i) —— «> ~ ~ a — “4 7 — ~ . . . « ad -~ * 4 - ? —_— ; - — —_—_—_—_— . i “% cs) —_—_ = 2. ee 6 ae «~ * — | e + ~ 7 * 2 al . — +o s —— er * | a desy ~ —— “Ss ~ a ay — » + + “~ a a on —— = * — + — ~s S . > . .3 * _—— — 3 4 > rn bs we t --«@ lailk on “Legislation Affecting In- dustry. Jackson. Storer & Schwab, Inc., a announce the adniission to their 2 firm as a junior partner of C. R.| 4 v. Meier, a former resident of St. : Louis. He was president of the Heine Boiler Co. until that com- pany was taken Over by the Inter- ! ,, national Combustion Co.. of which ; he became vice president. He lett | 601. the company two years azo and ! 108 since that time has been in New 89 York. He will be located with the | 1) New York office of Jackson, Storer 1 1 & Schwab. Inc. 138 28 STEINBERG & ‘elotex t “elotex i "oO pf ¥* © guir? e — ‘hic (“hie & “hie Gt : and | =e Stocks | 3 Quotations | 39% Furnished oy (“hie DB rs ob: a ~ ‘City ‘Inert ‘ollina Stetisqw"~ | 3 | 10 rine I ga ; -*% Calif Pack 4 ‘alumet calume Lt «& Dry G ell lian nnon Caro Cle Oh ase 4 Thres Co x nt ra! Z Alloy “ent All § “entury “erro (jt y “x & (Chesapeake « & Alton Mill hic M $ 4 Prneu Hic Pn T pf n 3% 2 ae ‘hic Yell ‘hickasha % (hilds (hile Cop Aristo Chrys ler { ("» 1.2 pf ikiman ‘Ollins & A p 7, ‘Oloradoa Slum G = img new Oolum G .oium Ariz 6 H 4 7 ‘ pf 2 ty + -_= fl ‘ in ida oxi a | } 2 4a 7 i} ‘ eH @e VU > stp 5. 2. e« ee de Pasco 6 16 & Certain-teed i‘hesap Dp 3s pt Western . West pf & P && P abd Tool Pac 7 Cab 3 a & ° 40 hy 4 oy 3 ” & Fue} oe. Stores new Stor Peah & be ~ ‘ - 2.2 rot 4° ib. pt ed CD or | “ipa = § 12 ** a Gt ¢ om - teat Ot ee - ~ - 7 me am tL Ut = Ree ot et GO OS 8S i? ~ GS OF 2S de GO “Ste ho tS t5 8S lh *.4 “woo Gt et es bd wa tb ~ ee OD ww UIT re met FS ys) oo 7% ~~ oe oe wf - am £5 3 GS * — ~-* @ 3 3 os 2 . m 15 G&S to we ve - — 5 i ia - ee 3 + - ton smn i iaiietes s —— 4 3 “4 , s — - “/ i 4 one ly instill “he > “2 wlan le * ————- i ns oq . 7 —= J a 1 4 , . om TY be wntin 1 : 4 4 , | ._ - > ‘ ‘ - - pm ? 5 * ™ . = . 7 es 2% Stocks and Annual , Law. c hose. Ch’ ns Low. Close. ¢ -- 313, pd bd 4+ bet — ad mr me pee ~ eS ne — bee . , mo) | vo ‘ | el wd “2D he no 3 Bo ee) awd GS C3 Co te pot pt ~ J ~1 , 7 ~ e wi ga Go 4 C9 ~j toe t r—_ —_ Y — \ ba ~im~d ts 68 + PS Gr Se jd oS +e » BD esp — | Ss a) © & “3 - F P= D4 de C2 de HO , “3 4 t = m Me2ho Hts me PO LLLALLALALELL SG fued ped S D> &£ T ~ — oo ~ Se nw oe es p+ LZ4 4242 pnd on O wd 4 AO eS © be mm 15 OO es ee OTD HMM re Ee bo ) ‘ ~ rat ps ba as — ~ a ~ 4 4 td wid wid ad M4 ad ww > { oar pnet , —" ba a bt oC oy ao 115% . ~ £ ) a a tS ts “1129 da is a) * * we WS cr de ~~ = * es "== *“r, @ —" ot — a: * ~~? ~~ £360 52 we + 2 Moe eo Be ee eo Oe tet pe ret pee - “ 4 tm C35 bs OZ ‘ [> se ¢ 2 cirm £3 ts rm CI iS UIs +1 fo 54 20 09 £8 0) e*- Fo - wp — _~ 4 wd Wad ad “a “4 re > 4 ‘ ~ BD — wy" eo Pret ee owe} Ss NS ee ae ow bag ee ; F nga se oO | »-« -- et eo — | Ct ts we ms 7 oh t 5 = « ie Sy A 4 + ed ry ”* : > 7 ’ , Rom - + fo be wt 8} s¢ «- @ -S ~~ os oo ts et -_ * whew ~ a | > » “Its -3 6 Paid 4 « a > w r ~ ae eg | - ‘> Oo +d et +) ee iv wa s * Wi *. ee oe ee a ae ae ot me £8 83 os de. um OH rin ts w ~ de A on - re : ae ys — . + £28 , oe ae bs Pg we ad ~ a te Ps ae a i es se x es @e *“ £3 GS lo oe §S YVtiewjdes Pee oe tn 5 2 -Ime le Ps) “~ — a ew L%;| 64 Stand A “al 24%a .| 348 Gli; 48 Stand O NJ ltb .' 627 Fr oO Se A ee ee v'¢cs. + oo ** we 115 | i341 ON REQUEST + “is 298i in Investing ed ’ ‘ *,* ‘7t92y Stocks and Annual Investment Securities High.) Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low Nee Jets Saiew. 3 6 pe pt 6 x3" 96 95 95 Complete, Dependable : 24 &L st los ‘ id “2 by 15 6% hk , Peewee, v4 | G2. St Jos Lead’3b ....| 15) 6946) 65%) Semen ae javestment Service, ee. ie Ltta . =f 7 sea Ti ¥.” Ry x 2 13 112 4 hac i SR Li, o* j “fT 741 c 2s ; . mn : . + =! | 31 ~~ : - et, Soubert Theater § a ee | 65%! , 116 | 77%iSimmons Ce 2 13) 85%) 84 | gaye ne re 1s le Sir an 1s J’etro!} 1 &a i? ; "4 = e147 ; 23 2 ? 30 2 Simelair ¢ cp =z Ly ; ci 3492 on “1 « be foul s2umecee oss att] 42] eet ee = a : te} 80 ; : : : I airi P| Bb 12% | 12% * MAIN 33 sa Q mie ree vie ...... t i a a. | jh : oe x "Gq a - oo % 53 e 52 39% Spang Chalfant . 43 | 43°98 GRAIN : ISS l4,9%4 Sparks Withingtoen3 178% 181 re y $3 | of% spencer Kell 1.60 . - 36%) 36%! 364, Al ‘s 66 +A 45 Spicer Mfz ... aka 4 54 54 | 54 ee SPECIAL A ANA YSIS s ‘ ' oOo? i > > & ; as } ~— : ” SY . > Fe { ces) petit eplegel May St J 12108 106 [10@ dace s 43 es = ~ 3 “4 stand ("om Toh ] | ” > d ,* ie : {5% 254 Stand Com Tob 1.) 3) 27%) 27%) 27 Re PENDENT Jy &| SURiStand GE] 342 ...' 830i 86%!) 85%! Be 4 IN 67 63 Stand G&EI pf 4 $41 C fa be A $2; 67 66% | oe 89 | 52% Stromberg Car 3a 6! 87 | 85 : 38 i7 Studebaker S 5a . Is; 82 | 82%) 31% 125 (124 (Studebaker pf 7 .' x10/1948 124y. ‘124% 1, 4% 3 (Submarine Boat .. st 3%! *3% 68% 57 pee Cl fe ke 2. & 644 63%) 108%/100 (Sun Oil pf 6 .....! 330104 /|10¢4 “ 12 rs superior Oil . ;:. = ot aanen — oo U S Cast Fi Pipe 2 1] 42%) 1a 12% U S Distrib es o 14 rs {'n States Express 3 74 49% 34 (UU S Hoffman M 4 2 40% 1547, '128 ‘tU S Indust Alco 6 ~4. 147%, 32%} 20 |U S$ Leather “t) 25mh ease ae A “ S Leather A 4 6 50% i es; SL ae ‘ Pe I 5 | , 65%/51 it ’ pote ee era. a at el e634: 77 ures —_ a e : es a 52 ar $6%4' 77 iU S Ruvber ist pt 4 81%! 80% 13% 9 uo Ss omcit 4 R 3% S 6014) 59% 193% 157% U S Stecl > S00 189% 187 [187% 44% 141 US St i pf 7 75> 143% 143 ns 58 A ae LS ~ a : ae : = i nthe pie é 2d 14 15% 15 15 . ee 1264 1 €o; X10 319 ‘3190 Fide’ ae. Ts) 49%! 41 41 tee 131s Wands Cary S| 83 ) “a sinh (44 Vanad.um + ‘> &) 1§ Pte a ; i ne a, at in Rea te Ist pf.) x40! 81 81 St Las Ma 82 Wiess Choriical 4 6 8914 89 | SOMlet 24% “150 cng ere He Rh | " oa ‘teal aa Ti 65 14 4 ’ 1 apn we: 2) ; \ - ‘ ie pe pt p 6 - 52 §2 vulean Detinning x4 70 | al 81% Wabash pf B ' SO Snael 27 's| 22% Waldorf Sys 13 18} 24% 246%! tp 4 o3 alworth Co 1.26. LS’ 37% 36% bb in oat ly Ward matt Uren 2 450 Zi \. Ward Bak B ae 135) 19% 1014 i. \ ST 6 «671 Ward Bak pf 7 I : 7 Warner Br Pic 5B 55 %, “s Warner Quinian rt 0 '2%4 Warner Quinlan 2 a2 a Warren F & Fi pe . zt SS fe oe it . . «4 3 a a tb 113%, ' 90 Webster Eisenlohr 4 48 37 Wesson 11 & Sno 2 16 14 11” Wesson OU & S pti ] ‘2 ge 63% Wesson O42 S pf ns 1 347 24 West Dairv Prod B -4 a4 oly Western Maryland 28 -11%'103 (West P El Tpct pf?) x36 1 02 96% West P BF] bpet prs xi 177 113 West P P Tpet pf7) x19 10% 196% West P Pp 6pet pfé x16 229% 179% West Union Tel & 94% 45% Westine Air B 2 2 16644 121%/West D& M4... 37 41% .22 Weston Elec Inst . 4 89 75 Wheel & I. E pf 1 38 0% White Eagle Oil ° 16 48 20 White Sew Mach , os oo 47% White 8 es oe = “5% 19% Wilcox O11 & Gas 196 45% 37 Wilcox R A 2%... 62 47% 34 (Wilcox Rich “B” 68 35 24% Willys-Overl 1.26 40 103 J6% Willys Over pfd 7 I 27 1% Wilson & Co A... 1 87 $534 Woolworth new __- 7? -24% 192% Woolworth (Co 6 45 299 2790 Wright Aero 2? 19 £2 74 Wr Jr (Wm) 32&%b 6 86% G1% Vale & T Mig + | 6 49 $title Yellow T & Coach 43 6&5 52 Y (LA?) S& W 2 eb 21 36 If? Youn Sh & Tube 5 25 Hs LOR 199 «=| 190 be oe e ‘3 ‘tS 62 & ho Mm OO UY —_—_ . ite RM-iw 38% 37 70 7A Oe > = = 2 wt ue Sr "4 bS beh ese «3 f 4% —— om uN 7 2 - ro) to # 14% 114% 116% hee 06 14 106% /106%leen Stock, $6.50 Dividend Series, ? ‘199 able May 1, 1929, to Stockholders 49% BB] the close of business April 15, 1929, 434+ Checks in payment of dividends 42y/> will be mailed. 25 ers Freprarce E. WenstER. 20 = ae 86 ii SE 4prd 10, 1929. TOTAL STOCK SALES ON THE EXCHANGE. TOTAL SALES RY MONTHS 1929 i928 | March ++ e+e ee 1 O4,395.100 “RS. February o ««+ 76,708.400 47.880.100 January . ... 112.147 78 io 8657, : 478.200 1928 1927 436,400 1927 4%,.199.308 43.463,109 1924 33,858,900 52,160,408 9 | 35, 420,08 Members: ves > . eee es SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1938, ALL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES w te de ty ; December ,. .°.91.7 | NOvem ber ee [October . ...: 96.7 a $33 <5 bh me tw ¢ SS @& ~~ #* a a = 2 en ts ot as ee | - # ve ~~ =x i3 eer Safeway Stores. 23 1621, 159% 160 104%, 14¢4 elena : 92.959 61,.243.406 55.060 51,893,200 4 84 51.7184.944 eptember ... 980.371.4060 52.906.000 ae. 7.250.999 51.553.6%0 -- 38.793.490 338.854.4008 BMG ..s.2+... 046.261.2086 47.585, 700 Mar ~+eeserss B4,057,.709 47,.507.000 re gph pat 499.144.1598 -evees S5,478.200 468.109.3608 February . ... 47.880 100 43.4623.100 January... 57,436.400 33,858,990 1927 - 1926 | December «+s 61.243.609 453.269.8400 joseres ‘November ,.,. 51,993,300 31.263.100 43,269.8006 21,268,194 4°.474,900 27.238.400 44,237.40° 36.462.590 37.938.59°0 23,748,000 30,548,800 $2.140,494 35,429,499 39.370,409 1925 41,725,209 49,113,000

Page 33

Page 34

NO SECRET! NO MYSTERY == CASH Delivers the New PAGE 34. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PLANE HAS PROVED ARMS SESSION TEXT OF HOUSE To Head Carthage (Mo.) Schools.| system by the Board of -Education Special to the Post-Dispatch. Saturday over a field of 79 candi- ' ITS VALUE IN THE HEAD DOUBTFUL FARM BOARD CARTHAGE, Mo., April 15.—L.| dates: He succeeds W. C. Barnes, | ANTARCTIC BYRD SAYS OF AGREEMENT RELIEF MEASURE Campbell, dean of Jefferson City! who retires yoluntarily after 30) Junior College, was elected super-| years of service with the Carthage e Continued From Page 21. Continued From Page 21. intendent of the Carthage school i schools. 3 Continued From Page 21. 4} the heat is applied after the mix-| presupposed American willingness! | as its capital and re- tf ture leaves the carburetor and just; to undertake in earnest another ast peviously accumulated, ; ef enough heat is obtained in this| phase of activity In co-operation | ai Ac be repaid out of the i Way to get efficiency without in-; with the League of Nations. somos Fe subsequently earned but | i creasing the size of the jets. The Direct Proposals. ; Ate aeen pat assessed against the | ) system is not yet perfected, as the} Berlin, Moscow and Nanking | nolders of the corporation. | gasoline consumption is about 10; each had laid their cards on the |" nie pile 4 per cent more than in normal] table prior to the opening of the, Sec. ve The Board - momen: R ADIO SENS ATION temperatures. session. Nanking’s was the last/co-operation with any beige | . 4 . | ors je flich f — e or the aboli-/tal establishment in the executive : ; ; : i On a photographic flight at an; offered——-an app al f | eset pale : tanta. | Neutrodyne-Plus is Philco’s new Radio discovery... ce = 2 “us ¢ ns of; branch of the Government, Inciu “ qtepmesimanenanutenranes: ' throw his weight on the prop Her] night act as a marketing agency | priated in pursuance of this au- ss : ; without budging it. This ‘looks for its stockholders. It would buy, | thorization shall be available for. e Ba rather hopeless until a heater 1S) 3. merchandise; “or otherwise | expenditures, including loans and | . = ut under the engine and It 18/ Gispose” of the commodity, and | advances, for the payment 0f| = S heated out. Even if the engine * would “exert every reasonable ef-| Which the revolving fund or insur- | ¥ ¥ could be turned over, carbureting |... 4, avoid losses and to secure | 2Mce moneys are authorized to be | = tormne >ore eye € ‘ } e WwW is i 4 a . - at a temperature of 40 velow 1 | profits,”- but would not be permit- used. a» & ee impossible ited unduly to enhance prices. (b) As used in this act, the term | Ee. To overcome this, the engine is ; ; ‘ iv . | r ‘4 ‘f | fo evercome this, the ensine te St unduly, 10, cutance, Picts |vcowperative aarccation™ mea HOMEMAKERS AND BRIDES—GREAT VALUES CONTINUE! : covered with a treproot canvas earned by the corporation and | any association qualified under the | = - | na = . hy hy mRil | : Sin of thts anvesineg » tube of All of the facilities of ‘the Gov- | ee cee > ae approved ‘ PhAL ‘ iid — 2 22h ‘ ji wr PRE . ' 1922. } ? I i ; a 3 the same material extends to the | ¢Tmment would be available to the ye is, 1 : henever in the Ay ne Same Material CAteuaGs tO bi a : udgmen ~~ snow and a blow torch is placed| board to obtain such information | Judgment of the board the pro-| 19 CHAIRS AT a aia Kven in the coldest | 25 it needed pertaining to its func- | eucers Of any agricultural com- | : E weat! ile Soa his h ‘wind. it is toms, and $1,500,000 would be au- | modity are not organized into co- | 4 ather with a high wind. it is|.““’™~ , i eU¥ UN : Ra oe Re + 2) see i. 6. . 1 tnerised te pay the expenses, and | OPerative associations so extensive- | VICK DISPOS AL! 4 Se sae ar aan de cians Fah. Salaries of the board and its em-| ly as to rermder such co-operative | / a 7 ry i. so ae a ioe aia of oil .. ployes, and a penalty would be at- ; @5sociations representative of the | Pe 7 . aA baa > £h,41 ULE ° . pi; is A . | - ie mS h th : >j] c ' ‘+ ) ; sata tached to the misuse of inrorma- ; COmmodity, then the privileges, as- r ’ 4 S then poured in and the engine is . - a “ 5 if pri a properly and the FOP i tion by any person connected with | sistance. and authority available Values Formerly Up to $39.75—Taken From ‘e med “t : ri ai 4 I eer in, “ : . i ; 1%: . “* ; ; R i+ or anw of the v ,| under this act to co-operativ = | " iz is turne* when tuning up. The/i* oF any of the various commodity | UUrct ee os Expensive Living-Room Suites 3 cover and blow torch are removed | &TOuPs or associations with which | S0c/ations, shall also be available | : . wee ge —. D eeiee aa The tt een bay other associations and corpora- ae . iit sm i Lit is © ar ied U4 }. iit ‘ : ‘ : nai 14 > @A 46 =>" ee ‘ . ¢ — ~ 4 2 5 hh : efi ; ; / :3 valves are checked and set. Then @ 5%” Seimattes BOG b3 Roane Ragan ages defined and or by ind!- | nara “- the engine is reheated nd the|™an Haugen. The other members; Viduals engaged as original] pro- | = :o : = ~ a SS = SS ae eA as 44% va EA ict mare . : 9 3 oa a e “ o if oA ona to speculate, directly or in- - 2a fast that it was impossible to de- Conservation of Game Urged. i ty, Im any agricultural com- | $ , 40> ms} : > —~ =) LF i Mn - vr? ad moditv r Y mw. } : - . if termine clearance. Valve check is SPRINGFIELD, ii., April 15.— } ~ S : . in i | “ d Government i exct Pt hse _ . Other gan e Room Outfits of Fine Furnishings Other Beautiful Lloyd Fiber Suites in . ; H | financta transactions of e board | 3 conomicaily Priced : ‘shall, subject to the above limita- a styses at Hew Low Prices. : i tions, be examined by the genera! te ef accounting office at such times and i in such marner as ..e Comptroller | General of the United States may | | DY regulation prescribe. Such ex- | /amination, with recr-t te expendi- tures from the revolving fund or | pursuant to any loan or advance or ,; imsurance agreement all be for | ithe sole purpose of making a re- ' port to the Congress and to the board of expenditures and of loan | : and advance and insurance acree- | St 4 y GOOPYEAR ore Open Evenings Till Nine TRADE IN TIRES YOUR OLD AND TUBES FURNITURE ON EASY FOR NEW— | with such recommendations there- | TERMS HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY LIBERAL jonas the Comptrolier-General FREE Mounting 1120-30 Olive Street ALLOW ANCES SEC. 11. This act may be cited | as the “Federal. Farm Board Act.” — WA et tee oes ome oe ree - ;? #eQecPyeeeeeerrrereeeeeegcgeeeeee ret

Page 35

| ' on—F ashions | Household Topics and a Women’s Features Yh, YA. , 7 4, YZ Popular Comics News Photographs tl 7 “ ss SANS ~ S> SS SS ltd YY Ye iffy Mb | \ ‘ SAS S SN S \ S N YS \ eS \ NS S N , aN S S wT Ss Sy N 3 \S ~ vy - SY N N \S , MONDAY, APRIL 165, 1929. ) wnat han MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. PAGS 365 LLLLAAAAAA LA AAA A AAA Ahhh hhh hhh hd ddd bd bbdddddbldddddddddlddidididiiiciciciiitAiitizzxAAnnnntricc EE (LL iMhdhdhddhdddddhdhhdddihidihsisiddddisddiiisiiiiiididdidssdsssssdsdddddsddddddssdsssidsdeieecnLnccniccccci Mss hhh Viiiisisssanhn“ihhihhtisthsiiiisshssiisshsshsisissssdthhdssshidddisdddddddhdddddddidddiddad : ’ AA ALE CL LL OO! OT $ ROUTE ae 4 ped, 2 bate d ps ess S 45, os 4 , ‘ ies % , te Se ; ding ag a Si % Bae . 3 é- seh Vio ke 9 Ly % Big Bin - Ae CSG ekgocue AD . * "A, a Bee Mies ‘7 neigeo on the Byrd Expedition in / the Antarctic —Copyright by Examiner Printing Co., 1929. > aes PES cy é SE gie MLL Ahhh dh hhh hhh dd dd bd ddddddddddddddddccccccccccinaintAzutuzuuututtncxcnaczz”dtaa shee ¢ hy re tesa! ~ ether, ays A Me ~ - : . ea = ‘ mn Beat wen 4 : en x, orn * om Wr Ree, Sinn LOD d Leonars efrigerat k iT) ulated thr lel, lined throushay ; Ceiain. exXterior of] So at Sa « =_— PO TBR SRT OI OP gory rode WOON A PP POISE Tes i ar _ » Cash Deiicers These fl OES Bay" eer door it with volden this er Leonard Refrig- tors, cork insulated. ced up to S5108.75 as SUEITFE if Fe, TES Ar. Ata New Low Price O° Ye ne th ; wal Ouiy all rolled y or ji? Le - -Davenport : x > ANY - \ EY . > ra r. ’ . * Ds . yee i. RADE IN OUR OLD RNITURE oR NEW— BERAL WANCES » ’ Dey ~~ oO a Fase of ts On a's rt eal prs . i Of Pgh . es ‘ On ret Re ry Sel gO gy OF Sle POR ee dae ee as ok ie ia A Masa ee Si a i a aaa bi Lassie SE. , Bi: . oD a Eng 3 bp est M Commander Byrd’s farewell to. civilization. A snapshot taken in New Zealand before sailing for “Little America,” the camp eight miles inland on the great ice barrier, showing radio mast and tents in which members of expedition first lived. sa tad 4 ein Later portable houses were erected. +" . oe oo. A, CSS AS GSI WITTE dadddddddddddddddddidddidiicciidiccccattztaat35ntddidlilu Bidiuluuarciéaaaiii, tadiddiddiiaiidibssibbdbddisbsshbibbbbhhtsdsthiddddbbtbbdbdbdhshddbbbdbdbihbdbbsdhdbddddddshbsshbbihsbsddbbdbdessl OL cdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddbstddddddddddddddddddde TIO, tlddhiddehde TUCO Ltntt0Uutuu02tadddiididdiiddddddiddidddddddhhhdd (sf fff 4 a at ee al epihiesradiags Medbensstee + ee rere . ee eee eee . x, ip en ee OLS TRI CRA PES Pe te LSS TIE OP: LES MRE ate, f.' ee a “segs Oxy's wie RRO PIE ORY RRS Pn Ls , vq hips Ate S PP ea o a : LOL aie 4 Mie Se Ma ty Mo Pipe . APRIL a ME RR ey a en a 4 . iD 7 tale a“ pee Or ae ~ le tee es, ma ». * eee SAN era aN > ena, cates ed eo A frorsoggarntigs Litt | i "epee ~* . S* 8 wees » » fmt way ian, 7 : a ee ae ee ee es. uk. 7 & i (ht angry RRR gee ctor . ano Ee HF dag tye — aan, rn rama OL LE ELE IDE IOGEAR TEE MINE ; KG ved Mong NOI I NR ITAL yet metry, Ren tye etal ow te phere ote ight Seer 2 ESB tie or ’ . ; , ASS AA AAA AAS ASDA SAAD A AAA ADDS AS AAS UML hishidddiiihiiiissdssdsitiddiidsidiiddiiliisisiisisivevrnnniievniiiiith) Udddssdsddddddssdsisitssdssitiisidddsssssdddtddddidlihee The supply ship, Eleanor Bolling along the ice barrier. ; SUITTOOA VIULLLLLLAULMLLIL UAL ALA Udd dad dsb IEMs dUbtinrNy 6 Wy, SOCPEs VILWITULLLITILOULTTTOTLS LSS SSS TSO dsiLssdddd V11lVIIIINILYUTT NI TMITTihiiinyyyynY Vij Landing the tri-motored plane on the ; Y lp Y, y é %, y Y/ ice barrier from the supply ship, 7 8 V E R P A L E S T | NE V L O C A T I N G A N E N E M Y P L AN E | Z “4 Eleanor Bolling. This is one of three \ ZZ } vam Wht 4 Wt LLL LLL LLL, Me gbddddddcrccddddeccccdadcdddaddcadddacsddde 5 planes with the Byrd expedition. YY ~S SS errrre > 7? o rr & FOR BODY AND SOUL “ SS . pow ome “ Pa mpeg ON ti A RNR aes ARRAN O Vikt . : wines (A 4 dae m ¢ — ee aaneditirnetih « . " a oan sericnenenasttitlinatela iti certian nnasctesesallnt tana siscee de tsar Mike. ep anceps AAR ata TR A. CBs TARP A: NA AIOE LEA ALLL AILEY A AED AL Nn ALOE G OLLIE LLL LLEAI I LAA LILLE LIED DELON EA G 7 £4 Ye ULLAL LLU esledieda } YEG ee | ty’, Zg : et ag : J | SS MWVWMHN We ses TRAVVHdV Vi VW WWK%iHidioxodoiIio8OWw i ~~ a VRB AFA FSHOARER THESES ~ Ee RWW \) \. ‘ at * ~~ ~~ ae es / 4 y/, Z 4 / Se hee Dg) PO TO ms EGE en I R One of the new air- plane detectors. and altitude finders, adopted by the U. &. Army, tried out ne ® ta we at enry, Va.. - te a ”*» *

‘ss -, 7 a 7 Sie i Pe ly ee oe ee ae ee atid tei i eee te ah on eth te ee ano ann ne ke, en a ee, &, A bead? . bey 4 » " Le ee 8 Me SS um» J% | Thelma Rogers, 4 second place in the novice class for rid-

Page 36

veo wruupees SRT Pree dress by Vionnet. With it wears one*of her new ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | >" J aD 2. 4 - a ‘ MONDAY, Pi 929. is aF | P [ PAGE 36 i THE Bpecial cable by Pierre PARIS MODETODAY As Seen at Luncheon at the Ritz director Board, and E. wr iitred Boulter, associate director. of the Paris Fashion PARIS, April 14. HERE is a short, brilliant sea- son in Paris when the chic world returns from the Rivie- ra, renews its wardrobe, and flits off again to Biarritz, Deauville Le Touquet. This season is espectally short, but none the less smart. Luncheon at the Ritz is every- body’s meeting place. All the women seem to wear little skull- cap hats cut up sharply to one side disclosing an eyebrow. Some have the new Reboux model that has a wide wing movement to the dis- closed eyebrow side. There is Mme. Dubonnet, the former Jean Nash of world-wide fame, in a slim black coat by Pa- quin, with a silver fox collar of such enormous proportions that its value must be at least half of the ordinary woman’s yearly dress al- lowance. A subtle touch is that the head is placed a little to one side at the back of the collar, point- ing towards the left shoulder. Mrs. Perry Belmont looks so dis- tinguished in another black coat with a wide band of silver fox round the hem and more silver foxes climbing up the sleeves with their heads pointing just above the elbow. She wears a little black velvet beret from Reboux sloping very much to one side to show a large diamond brooch = thrust through the head band. Unusual as this is in Paris, it must be noted that one catches glimpses of yellow and pinky or- ange crepe de chine frocks under long coats that are either black or beige. Not many of these, but they are a novelty. Lady Abdy is there, very chic in a mavy blue suit from Chanel. Her jacket is, short, as we heard they would be; and discloses a navy blue and white chandail with a wavy stripe. One of the products of Chanel’s own factory at Asneires, a new step against copyists. Madame Revel, lovely and dis- tinguished, wears a long Vionnet coat of black cloth with almost invisible sunray incrustations at the waistline and a large collar and wide cuffs of sand colored fox. Her small Reboux hat has a tiny upstanding feather at one side. Schiaparelli is there in black as usual She wears her new serge coat that excites so much admira- tion with its pleated sleeves caught in the middle in a narrow band and with another at the wrist, like those seen in medieval pictures. Madame Agnes favors a deep Italian Madonna blue, a simple she hats cut with a horseshoe movement over the forehead that suits her so we'!., She is also wearing this Madonna blue in the evening with a long double train, and it suits her ad- mirably. Madame Lelong, formerly Prin- cess Nathalie Paley, is there, wear- ing a black suit, the skirt very full and circular, a wide band de- fining the hips and a bolero jacket split up the back and dipping down in two points. It has a wide collar of snow leopard and cuffs black felt from Maria Guy, and one catches a glimpse of a white gatin use. goo at Ciro’s tells us that the new long skirts and the slender line that makes us look 580 much thinner than we really are has caught on. It is only fair to warn you that you may get tired of hearing about the new Patou frocks, because out of 20 chic wom- en I counted fourteen who were wearing them, You see he has given us something really new and women like it. i eeaaane Dubonnet was there in his Mimosa model with a poifted shoulder cape and horizontal shir- ring at the waist and hips and transparent frills en forme from below the knee, but she had it made in black chiffon instead of in printed. Another woman wore Nonchalente, the model that also has shirring at the waist, but a narrow frill around the shoulder cape and a long panel en forme at the center front and back and a double frill around the straight skirt. This was also in black chif- fon with ruby satin pumps, a ruby chiffon handkerchief tied round the wrist and a short ruby velvet cloak. The Marquise San Carlos wore Chanel’s sensation in black tulle with band of chenille at the hem of the wide skirt and the most at- tractive pantelettes fitting tight to her ankles, black tulle with an outline pattern in black chenille, and she had fascinating mittens to match. Lady Abdy wore the same dress without the mittens and with a tulle scarf. Duchessa di Sangro had a Vion- net gown in parma violet satin with the back covered with a slanting panel of chiffon to match edged with three little frills. Princesse Sixte de Bourbon al- sO wore parma violet, but hers was }a chiffon aprete gown from Chanel with scallops of shirring round the hips, and she had a handkerchief of purple chiffon at her wrist. ‘A tall handsome young woman wore Lelong’s new deep petunia tulle gown with many frills and a narrow sports belt round the slim straight corsage. A pretty blonde had chosen the Augustabernard model in black chiffon dotted with multi-colored pastilles, very long at the back, looped on the hips and *#ather short in front. Another woman had the Augusta- bernard dress that was so much worn at Cannes, the one with slanting wing pieces at the sides sewn onto the skirt forming a wide sweeping back. Hers was in black. A very tall young Ameri- can had the Augustabernard suc- cess with frills en forme border- ing wide oval panels in bright red faille. Many chiffon gowns, no spark- ling ones, chiffon sometimes lace- edged handkerchiefs matching or contrasting, crepe de chine or satin pumps matching and some- times in contrast, diamond neck- lates and some of the new bright te match. Her little skull cap is colored glass bead ropes. (Copyright, 1929.) -/ THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME (National Garden Bureau) KEEPING THE GROUNDS UP-TO-DATE ASHIONS change in everything. An advertisement of 20 years . ago would seem strange now; @ woman dressed in the styles of 1900 would be absurd; and a polit- ical argument from the 1896 free silver campaign would not get many votes in 1929. Those who reach the condition known as being “garden conscious,” who become observant of outdoor beauty, quickly learn that fashions " CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | = oat ACROSS. 12. An entrance. 1. Price paid. oiel ala 3 +g grag ae ; 35 . To tear force : 5. Moved to anger. & Sais ane oy 23. Single spots.’ 10. Produced. Fil Fis me Y A 25. Disturbances on AlN E\AIN|T A 14. Once again. c Siiiniuls AINE si ry of a crowds. 15. Mental unsound- - i Wain nd Cutioak. ese "4 n 340 27. Dragged. 16. An image. Ri CARIES MA vie ie 28. The space for 17. To take out. : SR eAIN, | contest. 18. To change. sh Sete T= 735 3 29. Chastises with a ‘9, Walked. AIT DIE Sif /8.7 whip. 20. Increases. 39. Merits. 22. Estimator-. 55. To come or go 31. Partly frozen 24. Golf mounds. into. rain. 25. East Indian ce- 57. Not occupied. 32. Vehicles on run- real grass. 568. A Mohammedan ners. 26. Discolorations. prince. 34. Visible vapor 29. Pureness. 59. Refortify. floating in the 33. Removed the 60. Cauterize. air. center. 61. Marries. 37. Utensils used to 34. Chokes up. 62. Withers. cook over direct 35. The whole of. 63. Detest. heat. 36. Is under obliga- DOWN. 38. A fish. tion for. 1. A system of sig- 40. To inflame. 37. Spots. nals. 41. A Dutch colonist 38. A perennial 2. A cavity for in South Africa. woody plant. baking. 43. Frisks. 39. To write. 3. Transfer to an- 44, Fascinates. 40. Amphibious, other for a price 46. A unit of meas- web-footed 4. Formal agree- ure, animals. ments. 47. Something that 41. Removed the 5. Statues. leads to the so- bones from. 6. Sounds accom- Jution of a mys- 42. Voracious. panying breath- tery. 44, Rides down a ing. 48. Part of harness. slope by force. 7. Emmets. 49. Sour. 45. Parched. 8. To fasten. 50. Celestial body. 46. A small, low 9. Pendants worn 51. Impression. building. at the ears. 52. Thin, narrow 47. Place of wor- 10. A covering for strip of wood. ship. _ the hand. 53. In, at or to this 50. A marine animal 11. A measure of place, 54. A shoestring. /land. 56. Born. | EXERCISES FOR ACHING FEET | | By Josephine Huddleston body at every step. velop. keep her feet fit. believe they are, of the pleas- , ure of daily walks because this form of exercise makes their feet and legs ache. Aching feet and legs, after walking, are nature’s warning that the muscles of the arches of the feet are not strong enough to carry the weight of the This trouble is not serious if corrective measures are taken as soon as the pains are sensed, but if not cared really serious foot troubles may de- ANY women are deprived) =| I’m going to give you a series of exercises to take twice a day which will strengthen the muscles around the arches and so prevent the pos- sibility of more serious trouble. Even the woman who experiences | no pains in her feet and legs after walking will do well to take these exercises once each day just to help Sit on a straight-backedchair, then cross the right knee over the the floor, body. the heels toes back tinuous motion is preserved. Now take a sitting position on with the legs stretched straight out in the front of the Keeping the heels on the floor, stretch the toes outward as far as pgssible, then, still keeping on the floor, pull the toward the shins as far as possible. Repeat 20 times. Meditations OF A Married Woman By Helen Rowland OUR LITTLE WEAKNESSES HE challenge in a new girl's Teves is like a ring at the tele- phone; a man is afraid not to answer it, for fear he’ll miss some- thing. Middle age is that dark moment when a woman stops bragging about her sentimental adventures and begins to lie about them; and when a man stops lying about his peccadilloes and begins to boast about them. = “ ~*~ Diogenes would have needed a searchlight instead of a lantern, if he had been looking for that myth- ical person, “the Typical American Girl.”” Because the only thing typ- ical about an American = girl is that she is never a type—pbut al- ways an individual, ~ ot * Among a man’s loves the last is always the best—until it suddenly becomes “thé-one-before-the-last.” om” ~~ 7* Some women have such a house- cleaning complex that they would not bnpild a castle in Spain, unless they could be sure of having plen- ty of shelves and a vacuum clean- er in it. +. = A Lots of fighting couples enjoy the excitement of married life, It is only those who are living to- gether in the dead calm of loneli- ness-for-two, that find it actually monotonous, = we 7. The most dangerous moment of a man’s life is that in which he comes in and offers a lot of “good, sound advice” to a woman who is suffering from wounded vanity, and longing for a little apple- sauce. A New York dress designer says she has found a brand-new source of inspiration in the garments and jewels of the East African natives. |. But what’s new about that? Our manners and emotions have been coming from the jungle for quite a few years. — a - — Mussolini grudgingly admits that women ARE essential to life. But that’s as far as he’ll go! (Copyright, 1929.) Mushrooms au Gratin Peel 1 pound mushrooms and place in a buttered casserole. Make @ cream sauce, adding % grated cheese and cooking until melted. Pour over mushrooms and mix well. Over the top place grat- ed cheese and buttered crumbs. Cook in a moderate oven until nicely browned. for ee The new | Westinghouse electric iron with the in gardening change, and that in the last 30 years there has been a Mi great alteration in our ideas of i how the grounds about a home +e should be developed. ' Many remember when it was considered the height of fashion to have a cast-iron deer, or dog, prominent in the front yard; when round beds of cannas or geraniums left and, permitting the right leg to dangle, rotate the ankle 10 times to the right, then 10 times to the left. Reverse, placing the left knee over the right and repeat. Now stand erect, with the heels about four inches apart and the toes pointing straight ahead. Rise slowly to the toes, then walk around the room, on the toes, for Built-in Watchman Here’s the latest contribu- tion to easy ironing—a new Chrome-finished iron that can be set to maintain any ironing heat automatically. Price, $8.75. — WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MPG. COMPANY, Ambassador Building, always punctured the center of a grass plot; and the height of at- tainment for a public park gar- dener was a ciock made of flow- ers, or a “carpet bed” in which a geometric pattern was worked out with flowers crowded so closely to- gether that it was difficult to tell what any individual flower looked like. All these are passe today: new ideas prevail in gardening just as in dress; and these ideas are changing somewhat from year to year, just as dress ideas change. And the garden, just as one’s dress, should be kept up-to-date. The idea that landscape work once done ts done forever will not work. And who wants it so? Interest is maintained by change; ne gardener who keeps interested is ever satisfied with standstill. He wants to keep his garden up-to- date, constantly trying something new. A new lilac or philadelphus, @ rock or water garden, a new ac- cent in some important spot; such as @ sun-dial, a fountain, or a seat; the newer irises and peonies—all these things keep garden interest alive and make every spring sea- son a period of experiment and anticipation, and bring with every summer the satisfaction that comes of olicloth sewn along de of each end of the | Selecting Wall Paper HEN purchasing wall paper Wevoia the cheap printed vari- eties. It costs just the same to have these hung, so the saving is only in the actual cost of the pa- per, and when one considers how quickly these inferior colors fade and how soon the paper turns brown, just as old newspapers turn, it does not seem like a real econ- omy, unless the householder hangs the paper. In that case there is no labor eXpense and the paper can be renewed frequently. When selecting paper do not take a striped paper for a narrow room, as this will accentuate the narrow- ness. For the low room pick out a very narrow border or have just the molding. ‘ A small pattern should be chosen for the smali room. Rooms with a northern oor eastern exposure should have papers of a warm tone or rich designs with.yellow predom- inating, while those facing the south and west can better stand the cooler shades, Save the leftover gravy from the roast. It comes in very nicely when the roast has been reduced to a stew or hash in place of the water usuaily added. 100 steps. Still standing erect, and with the heels four inches apart and the toes pointing straight ahead, rise to the toes and rotate the ankles, turning the heels out as they are lowered so that the outside of the foot touches the floor on the down- ward movement. Repeat 20 times, rotating very rapidly, so that con- Turns etraté the manufactured for chiro tions. Right Out! A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’’ in the erevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail that it flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. **Outgro’’ is a harmless antiseptic ever, anyone can bay from the drug store a tiny bottle containing dire - | Meehan ee cannot pen- dists. How- 411 North 7th Street, St. Louis, Missouri i . Exclusive Distributors COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 320 SOUTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Buy From One of These ST. LOUIS Bauer Bros. Radio & Electric Co. 5417 S. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo, * Jerome R. Fetto 2606 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. . Hecker Electric Co. 6925 Gravois Ay. St. Louis, Mo. J. L. McCarron Electric Co. 5051 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Mo. Electric Appliance Co. 3154 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis. Mo. Roehl Electric Co. 2621 8S. Jefferson Av. St. Louis, Mo. Sigoloff Bros. Electric Co. Til N, 6th St., St. Louis, Mo. Stone Electric Co. 713 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Union Electric Light & Power Co. 12th at Locust Delmar at Euclid 3111 8S. Grand Laclede Gas Light & Power Co. 2744 N, Cherokee &¢. 318) 3. Grand Bivd. 1017 Olive st, 3524 N. Grand Bivwd. ADJUST-O-MATIC ealers: Blanner Electric Co. 136 W. Lockwood Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo, N. P. Winters Electric Co. 650 E. Big Bend Road, Webster Groves, Mo. Ferguson Electric Co. 441 S. Florissant Bivd., Ferguson, Mo. Kahn Electric Co. 1150 North and South Road, s: Brentwood, Mo, Crossman Electric & Radio Co. Desloge, Mo. Kirkpatrick Electric Co. State and Niedringhouse AY¥« Granite City, ill, East St. Louis Light & Power Co. 7 Collinsville Ay. E. St. Louis, Il, Illinois Power & Light Corp. All Properties. 231 W. Lockwood, Webster G _ Groves, PAe Lemay Ferry Ré, - cup [ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. : HONKER GOSSIPS A LITTL¢ a Let gossip be the friendly kind; To faults in others deaf and blind: —Old Mother Nature. ETER RABBIT was, as usual, P full of questions. Honker the Goose, who had just arrived dy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest, chuckled as Peter’s quces- tions poured forth. chance to eat?” demapded Honk- er. Peter looked a bit sheepish. - - . with his flock in the pond of Pada- “Wouldn’t you give a fellow a “Certainly,” said he. “Of. course. “Wouldn't you give a fellow a chance to eat?” demanded Honker. But you will tell me the news when you have had your dinner, won’t you?” “If there is any to tell, I will,” replied Honker. ‘‘Now, if you will excuse me, I'll see what I caa find to eat.” So Honker joined some of the other members of his flock and there was a great gabbling as they searched for food along the edge of the pond. They found it, too, and it wasatreat. You see, Farm- er Brown’s Boy had been over there and he had scattered corn, | for he knew that Honker and his flock were about due and there was also the chance that Mr. and Mrs. Quack wouki arrive. So he had taken some corn over there they might be sure when they arrived. where on the dam. I've had since I started North,” said Honker, as he feathers. Peter was : sitting “Yes, sir, that was the ed North.” “Then, perhaps, you'll few days,” said Peter. “Perhaps,”’ replied Honker. “That all depends on the weather. We want to get home as soon az we can.” and scattered it in the water, that |‘ to find it}: Z Finally Honker swam back to ; Nails, Latest! “That was the best meal f Fashion’e change from highly colored best meal I’ve had since I start- } oa 4 } “Home!” sasd_ Peter. Where do you’call home?” Honker looyed at Peter in sur- “Home! prise. “Whyy ’way up North, of course. Awa up North where we gO every yeo,. Where else would it be?” A Peter scragched his nose. *““Well,” said he, “it‘“seems to me queer to call a placw where you spend the smaliest pa/t of your time ‘home.’ You spend “more time down in the South thar“you do there. I should think you"; call the South ‘home’.” “Peter,’>. replied Honker, “what is your idza of home?” “Why,” said Peter slowly, place whfre you live.” “Some‘imes it is,” said Honker, “but not: always. Home is where your heart is. It is where those you car4 for have grown up with you. My home is where my nest is every year, and where my chil- dren ae born, and that is up in the Fa¢ North. We go down South because we cannot live in the frozen‘ North in winter. If we could,” we wouldn’t go South We love tfe North. We do not love the Sduth. That is why we do not nest there. So, now that it is spring, we are eager to get back hom,” “lsd the. hunters’ with their terriple guns make you much trou- ble <his year?” “got on our way up,” replied Hover, “but on our way down last fall it was terrible. It is a wofder to me that I am alive this minute. It is a wonder to me that anf of us are alive. It used to be just as bad in the spring, but now they no longer shoot at us in the spjing. But they more than make ur for it in the fall. Yes, sir, I ceytainly shall be glad to get home ard every member of my flock will bq just as glad.” (Copyright, 1929.) “A patent has been granted the I#dianapolis inventor of a checker Lward with a larger number of sjuares than usual and more pieces t increase the intricacy of the ywame. “the Ae ADVERTISEMENT Satin-Like Lustre For ‘finger nails to beautifully neturcl, healthy pink, was brought about entirely by the preened Dis § high class beauty shops which, for a leng time, have used Gloray lasting nail polish. The marvelous lustre Gloray imparts is f elegance itself—and it lasts without fading stay alfor more than a week! You must try it for the home manicure. Get the shade (there are three to choose from) that matches your complexion. You'll be amazed 4 double quantity, yet cost no more than | mary polish! Get Gloray at all dealers. and delighted, And Gloray bottles hold ad as Always keep a piece paper close to the stove wh ing any article in deep fat 4 lift it from the fat with ¢ eee ed spoon and place on the bes paper to drain. The paper etm o. sorb every bit of fat the wo» ter will go to the table gua grease and therefore very @ <4 Commander the food is the desires ao : 975 Cash Prizes to Be A — re, i amelie Pa oe, ; | : e oo | ae member of the family Sout ‘5 | test | derive benefit from this ee | wnal and fascinating | Disp ! presented in honor of | * ™ ander Richard E. Byrd, _ of the scientific expedi- | thet to the Antarctic. Sub- orl re cash prizes are offer- ooeg » the best set of answers. ria line there is a missing pris , : ‘ the key to which is | jive ou in the explanatory 3. Look them up in an» ae The entire puzzle will ‘ ‘ated in this column, ad- | subi an installment each day, eal ten chapters have been | The con -make them shed. No answers may | Jig with Tin ybmitted until the entire 5 | e has been published. oe and accessories of the 7 Paris decrees the very spo TODAY'S INSTAL 1. What (Butte in North Dakota) 9. Name is on everybody's (River 3. These (Town in Mississippi). 4. Who is the hour’s (Town in P 5. Why of course (Islands east of (Town in North Carolina.) . _ Who recently set sail in the good 8. (American metropolis.) 9 From (Pacific Coast Port). _ For the (Islands south of New . Are you following the (Mounts . Have you taken your (Mountaiz _ And located the (Famous Bay ¢ in your mind's . Can. you view Islands. ) That vast (Lake in Quebec). . Of five (Town in Kentucky.) . Square miles of (A cape of Ala . Waste, of which the (Mountalk ill ao ——— : bluing for f (To Be Continu and notion counts nia Cria f = ple Science I¢ ¢@ By Colin G. Well bo ‘ne MOVIES BY R Tt NTS AND ) ee. | GINE all of the stars of} iédom performing in our i PARK Ge 58 tarece lors or our bedrooms at the GUARANTEES. THAT.71 ofa button! A thrilling mys- WILL ORM, scene or a love story for the of a disc) That is what pic- by radio will probably come an to us within a few years. a bs at for 10 days just as if obligation. After you down, and the balance delay. Phone or mail 617 Locust PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. EAST 1187 Union Electric Li Twelfth and Locust Famous-Barr Co. Stix, Electrical Section— ' VACUUM CLEANER 5 Model 11. it were your have put it to every in easy monthly payments. Great Offer—Liaited Time Only | Only a limited number of the new Eureka Specials available for this extremely liberal offer. Therefore, don’t coupon today.” GREAT INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL ' Popular-priced companion to the werld- 7 famous St. $3950 Sent to you for 10 days’ free trial . Yes, Madam! The world’s largest producer of electric cleaners now makes it possible for you to own a powerful, rugged Eureka Special at the sensational low price of $39.50. This marvelous Eureka Special— full-sized, with enameled steel handle, and handsome gray bag—is real ‘ quality and beauty at a popular price. Only *2°° Down =; =... Think of it! You may use this marvelous new Eureka own. Positively no you want to keep it you may pay as little as two dollars bady, perfectly clear pictures ommonly sent not only by but also by radio. And not are single pictures so sent, whole serials of motion pic- ; are as successfully dispatched | Fs ether as bedtime stories are. course the ether which fills lace and pervades all objects e earth does not actually the pictures, any more than the sound. It carries elec- ves which are changed into] & just as our radios change sim-+7 47 Waves into sound. : ithe case of a photograph the are set into motion by an ric roller upon which the film picture has been wound. roller revolves at exactly the e speed as a roller at the re- end upon which a sensi- film is wound. Speed of the two rollers be kept the same. Then & a of light is thrown through curd 7 Part of the film revolving at pro nding end, and the amount}: nt that filters through the determines the strength of the Sent’ out in the ether. A | = lectric cell catches the fil- ( light and changes it into]; « mital waves in the ether. So jt right light which gets through or light places on the film- we senis a strong wave, and fainter light which filters h the heavy dark spots of |® ' “am, sends a weaker wave. lea the receiving end the waves tive Caught by the receiving set | M0" ‘®3 our radio aerials catch the sib Waves which are later turned | the Sound by our loud speakers. | @ { in the case of pictures, the | ¢t! sical waves play on a sensitive en! M that opens and shuts accord-| D their strength, and when it} the it lets light in on the sensi- | th with in exactly the same pro- ho - and at the same places 2 a Grand Pri _ Ure as the film at the senc- Model ii Horcha, the on “4, released the light. in combination y wags t long distance by means ‘Te 8 invisible, swift, tiny elec- | ch ; $6.50— tYes—the process is exact- wi! —_ eg: the ordinary business of) a8 “Rg” any picture we take) 4 Crown cameras. Ordinarily obligation. St. Blame representative to demonetretz — This places ae the film is developed we let} @ . 8° through it to a sensitized | t It ts this light and shade} © ™ Make the picture. a! ® case of motion pictures by tr a the very latest method of re-| D0 362 COLLINSVILLE AY., EAST 8ST. Louis. | ..._ “as the waves is through 4] @ tube.” ‘The neon tube looks] & ae Phone MAin 3222 | (Grand-Leader) f Mn bins Weshtnatet - 85 ordinary electric light bulb, |# is filled with neon gas and| st instantaneously for Ms ®nd gets dark | ~~ @fhy red glow. Means of this swiftly ™m™ tube, which ‘e ’ cos ange 4 5 4 = % eal, e ne a“ wa aR im

Page 37

MOND APRIL 16. ieee. Always keep a Piece ° per close to the stove ag any article in deep fat. hen fry. a ONDAY, “4pRIL 15, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE a1 | the food is the tuliee 2 ft it from the fat with a spoon and place on the per to drain. The paper w b every bit of fat and th 'r will go to the table ase and therefore y brown, brown , 4 i ab. & ~ Plat. oa free of A. ery appetis: Mg? (ash Prizes to Be Awarded Readers of the Post-Dispatch Commander Byrd’s South Pole Flight Puzzle MODES OF THE MOMENT | LT y ‘she Sh . member of the family : and fascinating eidpti » presented in honor of Mesnder Richard E. Byrd, of the scientific expedi- Bio the Antarctic. Sub- Bgl cash prizes are offer- “Ey the best set of answers. ‘Ah line there is a missing the key to which is you in the explanatory Look them up in an The entire puzzle will ted in this column, ad- an installment each day, ADED SPORTSWEAR Bi ten chapters have been .-.. The new white. Color Remover — Removes olé No answers may PATTI ie >| bmitted until the entire ! all the ; , , displays ws aioe ema = colors samples of — Ask your dealer to show it to you. silks — tints the silk, lace remain j from any material so it can be dyed anew color, LL NTS AND DYES ] | , So GUARANTEES. THAT TINTEX. ; WILL PERFORM. » Our own cameras. kk ee film is developed we let ' le has been published. TODAY'S IN derive benefit from this. - rr Bbeize: 1. The Commander Byrd South Pole Flight Puzzle Con- test is open to everyone, except employes of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch and their families. It is not necessary to be a sub- scriber, 2. To the person submitting the nearest correct, neatest and best-presented list of answers a prize of $100 will be given. The second prize will be $75; third prize $50. There will be four prizes of $25 each and five prizes of $10 each for those in fourth to twelfth place, inclu- sive. 3. In event of a tie, duplicate prizes will be given to each ty- ing contestant. 4. No contestant is allowed to submit more than one set of answers, and but one set will be accepted from any one address. The name and address of the contestant must be written plainly on the entry. 5. An entry with insufficient postage will not be accepted. The Post-Dispatch cannot be re- sponsible for delay, loss, or non- delivery of entries. No contribu- RULES OF CONTEST: tion entered in this contest can be returned. All entries must be sent by mail. 6. This competition opens to- day, April 15, and closes April 28, the final installment of the puzzle will appear April 25. Contestants will be allowed three days additional thereafter to prepare and submit their an- swers. All answers must be postmarked before midnight, April 28, 1929, to be eligible for a prize. Address all entries to the Puzzle Editor, care of the Post-Dispatch. 7. Announcement of winners will be made in the Post-Dis- patch as soon after the close of the contest as possible. 8. Acceptance of these rules is an express condition of entry. 9. Two or more people may co-operate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will be given to any one household or to any one group. 10. Answers may be submitted in any form. desired, though preferably On white paper. Write on one side of paper only. Neatness will be a factor, next pai Satake > Det 56 — (yi Chee tath particularly when Premet pigns to correctness in the judging. STALLMENT. 1, What (Butte in North Dakota). 9. Name is on everybody's (River in Montana). $, These (Town in Mississippi). 4, Who is the hour’s (Town in Penhsylvania). §. Why of course (Islands e 6. (Town in North Carolina 8. (American metropolis.) . From (Pacific Coast Port For the (Islands south of ast of Siberia). 2 7. Who recently set sail in the good (Island in Mississippi Sound). Me New Zealand). Are you following the (Mountain range of Queensland). . Have you taken your (Mountains of Morocco). And located the (Famous Bay of Antarctica). . Can you view in your mind’s (Peninsula of the, Hebrides Islands.) . That vast (Lake in Quebec). Of five (Town in Kentucky.) . Square miles of (A cape of Alaska). . Waste, of which the (Mountain of California). (To Be Continued.) _ q empie Science By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. for Everybod GINE all of the stars of edom performing in our brs Or Our bedrooms at the ofa button! A thrilling mys- mene or a love story for the Ofadisc) That is what pic- me by radio will probably come hto us within a few years. bady, perfectly clear pictures emmoniy sent not only by but also by radio. And not are single pictures so sent, hole serials of motion pic- are as successfully dispatched ether as bedtime stories are. cOurse the ether which fills te and pervades all objects ® earth does not actually the pictures, any more than the sound. It carries elec- ves which are changed into west as Our radios change sim- Waves into sound. the case of a photograph the are set into motion by an roller upon which the film picture has been wound. imller revolves at exactly the speed as a roller at the re- = end upon which a sensi- ifilm is wound. Bepeed of the two rollers be kept the same. Then a of light is thrown through Part of the film revolving at Ming end, and the amount that filters through the idetermines the strength of the ent out in the ether. A ectric cell catches the fil- light and changes it into al Waves in the ether. So eot light which gets through = or light places on the film- Sends a strong wave, and fainter light. which filters nthe heavy dark spots of m, Sends a weaker wave. the receiving end the waves “Aught by the receiving set ® our radio aerials catch the Waves which are later turned und by our loud speakers. in the case of pictures, the ¢ “ital waves play on a sensitive at opens and shuts accord- i their strength, and when it . lets light in on the sensi- mM in exactly the same pro- and at the same places on dre as the film at the send- » Teleased the light. long distance by means invisible, swift, tiny elec- Waves—the process is exact- the Ordinary business of , Qny picture we take Ordinarily 8° through it to a sensitized b the . is this light and shade Make the picture. fase of motion pictures by © Very latest method of re- © waves is through a4 tbe.” The neon tube looks BE ordinary electric light bulb, ls filled with neon gas and Mtaneously for each tiny Qnd gets dark immediately *@ny red glow. 7 Means of this swiftly flash- A tube, which lights as 88 40,000 times each single Such a quick series of is sent on to a screen that MOVIES BY RADIO. we human beings whose eyesight is very slow see a whole moving picture instead of 40,000 flashes changing every second. Making pictures by radio is just like making ordinary pictures, only we send the light from film to pic- ture, through thousands of miles of ether by swift little electric wave- messengers. (Copyright. 1929.) | Spring Housecleaning OUSECLEANING is not the H semiannual bugbear it was to the housewives of a quarter of a century ago, for women have learned the advantage of preven- tive housecleaning and present-day household appliances make it pos- sible to clean house as we go, as there is no longer the necessity of a general upheaval that in moth- er’s day meant discomfort to the entire family for a week or longer. However, with the cominy of the major reasons, the housewife’s thoughts just naturally tura_ to home renovations and improve- ments. If she has not trained her family in the ways they should do in the home she will find much to retard her task. There may be a cluttered cellar, a store room where “everything is in a mess’ and the individual closets may re- quire days to straighten out. This is discouraging and ts all quite unnecessary labor. It is no task for edch' member to keep his own possessions in order to put articles used in the place wtere they belong and not to save things because they “might come in han- dy some day,” but when the en- tire task falls on one person it is a severe tax on her time and strength. Avoid this by rightly training the members of the family. Instruct each one what is expected of the family members. At first it may be necessary for you to keep track but after a while it will becomes a habit and one laborious phase 0of | housecleaning will be obliterated. ence —_—— i HOW TO CARE FOR LEATHERS INE shoes of calf, kid and rep- F tile leathers never can endure this life unless they are given beauty treatment periodically. Creams and lotions applied by your own lily-white hand will work won- ders in restoring their beauty. Lotions for leathers are a three- in-one as it were of the treatments most women apply to their faces, One ingredient is to clean, one to feed the texture and a weak aztrin- gent to cut the grease and impart a smooth surface. There are several beauty lotions for leathers which remove dirt and most spots and which feed the leather with a certain amount of emulsion. These creams usually contain a wee bit of turpentine to cut the grease, soap to wash it out and enough wax to impart a gloss under the use of a woolen cloth with friction. Blue or blond kid, black lizard, brown alligator, mottled water- snake, or a tan or beige calf either smooth or with imprinted grain simulating any other skin—all re- spond to neutral creams. Lizard, snake and alligator lea- ther require merely the cream and the polishing cloth. Calf and kid shoes are the better for a lignt treatment with any superior polish. Turpentine, according to tests, is not injurious to these leathers in small quantities. Gasoline and benzine are, smudging the color, drying the leather and leaving their own oil to spot it. These two used for cleaning a grease spot may only make it worse. If not too hazardous a ven- ture, a spot can be taken off by applying a layor of quick-drying rubber cement which contains nothing but rubber and pure solv- ent, first wetting the leather around the spot to keep the edges of the cement loose, and by peel- ing off the cement the very mo- ment it is dry. Easily Found. We may have occasion to call someone on the telephone once in a while but not often enough to list them in our telephone direc- tory book. Draw an ink line under that name in the big telephone book and when you do want it, it will be found easily. White Empresses to the Ori eC nt... Luxurious, spacious, fastest on the Pacific. Suites and rooms with baths. Up-to-the-minute gymnasiums. Movies. Cafe off the sports deck. Service that’s a soothing blend of cosmopolitan polish, Filipino music, — thoroughness. Only ten days, Vancouver to Yokohama, then China, Manila. Phone or write your local agent, or | GEO. P..CARBREY, General Agt. 412 Locust Street, St. Lotis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134, Ca dian ft Paafi Travel fan FACHHC Cheques orid or Your Local Agent Greatest acti Travellers Carry Canadien P ie eee ra the. Hen Hlue and, while, check ertpe dé chime dréod i) a mat affair with; ito white veot, culls and ners. dhe Akint hao a Fins flounce joined in, Aiyoorper pile, ene, plat evertopping its neighbor ~ (Ril THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. WHY HE EATS THINGS HE perfect baby does not eat;no matter what other vegetable Tins he picks up. is on his menu. A handful of Children, particularly babies,|spinach in his soup adds a pleas- pick up and eat strange things be-jant richness and/flavor which the cause of an unconscious impulse;child will enjoy. A handful of of their bodies to make up for|spinach minced with his carrots deficiencies in their diet. will offer a variety. Spinach tastes Pregnant women have the same/|well with peas, or beans, or po- tendency. You find one craving |tatoes, or turnips. However you ground coffee, another eating |may serve it, include spinach. A chalk or lead pencils. child who eats all he needs and Babies, on the other hand, eat/receives in addition a daily ra- sand. or dirt. Some eat every-jtion of the vitamines and mineral thing they can lay their hands| matter found so plentifully in on, indiscriminately. It doesn’t|spinach will never crave sand or take a doctor to guess that achildj|dirt, nor will be go about picking who does this is either hungryj|up strange things and putting or has been fed the wrong food /|them in his mouth. —or he needs something else not This is heresy to the older gen- provided in his diet. eration. They will tell you that One of the ways to make surejchildren “always” pick up things that your child: gets every bit of|and eat them. the lime and mineral matter that Feed your child properly and he needs is to include a handful|you can point him out as one who of spinach in every noon meal, / doesn’t. | SE SLIT IO os | as ¥ 7 2 GLAS, ¥, oy, ‘ a hp iia me o, M, EE Maes Daly Pas , Ate A ase ” MLp Sh ¥ Ty . - y GOOD | for your health Say goodbye forever to dull breakfasts: Start tomorrow with Heinz Rice Flakes and know how good a good breakfast can be. Crunchy, golden-brown flakes of rice. Cracker-crisp and tissue-thin. Toasted to a tempting flavor like that of fresh- roasted nut-meats. Say goodbye, too, to dull days of logi- ness. For Heinz Rice Flakes have a special health quality in the form of a gentle, natural laxative effect. This comes from a new, patented Heinz process which trans- forms the natural roughage element of the rice into a pure, edible cellulose. Add to your enjoyment of breakfast— and to your “Joy of Living’! KI v, 4 “ moet eet ea or 4. J. HEINZ COMPANY me OTTER CE for your breakfast BATHING SUITS GAY ANDGAUDY HIS year’s beach _ girl will have to stay even further away from the water than her pre- decessors, because her new bath- Ing suit of printed wood jersey will have’ yellows, fect of an tory, Paris. exploding fac- according to paint advices profferred If the modern art ran, the 1929 bathing beauty would look like something left over from the im- pressionist period of expression. Among the quieter combinations destined for beach coats, less pullovers and one-piece swim- ming suits, are riots of crimson, orange and black on white grounds, There are three-cornered jersey scarves, also gayly printed in the new season’s sport offerings. These are meant to be wor: instead of caps, belts or bea‘h coats. Another thought for the bathing beauty is the straw-covercd sun- shade with handle and ferrule of colored glass. Beach pillows and bags are also made of straw or im- itation Straw. There is plenty of wooden jewel- ry for the young ladies who can't leave off barbaric ornaments even on the beach. The beach costume jewelry includes large round beads and rondelles. in bright colors, bracelets and anklets of carved wood and bone. One specialist shows beach earrings including a single pendant meant to bring good fortune, after the former Cossack style of wearing one earring for luck. Roast Chicken Roast the chicken with the breast up until well browned, then turn it upside dowr and cook it with the breast down until tender. In this way all the juices run into the breast and make a much more delicious chicken. ous stamped patterns of spring's | bathing suit patterns. | reds and greens | Stamped on it in the general ef- | from | Salt water might mar the riot-| in the vividly colored jersey prints | sleeve- | 9, Jails, In LADDERGRAM | Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Down! \ Te. soe ( Jewish Women Defer Date of Annual Meet W orean: representing 235 local ' FAKE) * Here's a long one. Change True to Fake by filling in eath succeed- ing rung with a word that differs from its predecessor by one letter only without transposing the re- maining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our an- swer, which appears tomorrow. Solution to Judge-Jails: 1, Judge; 2. Budge; 3, Bulge; 4, Bulgy; 5, Bully; 6, Bulls; 7, Balls; 8, Bails; (Copyright. 1929.) construction. 908 PINE ST. Washing Machine REPAIR SERVICE Prompt - -«- Reliable - + Guaranteed For 14 years we have maintained the most completely equipped Washing Ma- chine Service Department in St. Louis, in charge of experienced specialists on Eden Call Us for Any Washing Machine Repeir DOMESTIC ELECTRIC —— — GArfield 2600, cee total will with a 52,000 organizations membership of meet at Los Angeles next Janu- ary when convention of the national coun- cil of Jewish women is convened. This meeting was originally sched - uled for November, /has been changed. the twelfth triennial but the date Friend, presi- Mrs. Joseph FE. dent of the council. completed al! arrangements recently while visiting Los Ange- les. ident of the will be in active rangements there. for the convention Mrs. George Goldsmith, pres- council of that city, charge of ar- | Here is & vq, SM EACWOTY Powder What eve:ry wonian wants real face powWer satisfac- tion—thousainds gre finding in — and Wihits: Face Pow- er. Texture, s0/'t and fluffy— tints, flatterityg.to every type dherence, smooth and last-. ing—tfragra'yce, delicate and appealing! ‘!Such qualities sat- isfy discrifminating women who seek ‘‘he best at any price and are jsleasantly surprised to find Black and White Face Powder so inexpensive. At all dealers. Price 25c, BLACKa\WHITE (face Plough. ew Onn Err Mts oR - A ——EE when gums Daily care may safeguard beauty and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth — diseases that attack under- nourished, under-exercised gums — diseases that only expert dental care can thwart when once contracted. So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with the dentifrice designed to help keep gums firm and sound, so protecting ’ ‘ a? ? Fa Beauty'is marred break down ‘ j Ls i al * them from disease. This dentifrice is Forhan’s for the Gums. _— Nobody’s immune from the attack of dread gum diseases. As a preven- tive measure, see your dentist at least twice a year and start using Forhan’s daily. When you use Forhan’s, notice how much better gums look and feel; and the way it cleans teeth and helps to protect them from acids which cause decay will delight you. Get « tube from your druggist — today. Forhanys for the gums * 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect ~ SO niin ve ani sey ae no Neunegninn 2 rails wos IMAI RN enact Mes Seer Gren mamma monn) etn wmanithymeguaee ay Ae ere en e PO RR, ETERS, Mele ER” ATE TP TRE I 6 ON RET 8 — Ohi vce tere es eRe IT TT Pe teh om ’ . i 4 CALE RII, eR sie nah gt eh RI ae a AP EIR tien ey! & neta, Fi ards rallied mee. Pe haley pak secs Ae Rae Sea ok rene ei . o~ ° s . $ , ‘ _ sarees a | Prin A Fa Sethe AOR meena ccna: harapeilninip ts (, Se ai Chain harem onl acta teagan tae. sien seer pina PULLS A aE. ype ate ee wes . uke ARR a oN ly Glaie N N il Slime ER iQ i 6 NG PT a Rely ms tO ta tls rename 6 ™ NEES go ae ae a sage wig oe AX ag.

Page 38

oe RRS TE Se ee a” Pre Reeptgtint oO He ee Soy PS Sat fee a OR Ce ee ee ¢ wey PRR Pah OPH I Ft ERNE MRE SS PIB” WS LAITM SIUOD ELAR IIA te oi sa Orga 3GQ0a PAGE 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine & ay INSTALLMENT XIX. B thoughtful eyes. For there was silence save sputter and crackle of the flames. Finally the young man spoke. some “There's something about it that roving appeals to my somewhat nature, Mr. Porteous. Heaven knows I've done a lot of roving in my day. It seems quite impossible | for me to settle down to anything | for any length of time, try as 1) will. I just simply can’t help rov- ing from one job to another. Ij don’t suppose I'd be any worse off | than I am now if I roamed a little farther afield and took a shot at,— I mean took a little journey into | the unknown, so to speak. It might | e an interestime way to spend a . oon of idle months.” “You have absolutely nothing to los. Barnaby,” said the older man guic. ly. “Yyo'u would aétvise me to—to go on with’ it?” “Why Tot? Yor are free to do as you pleas. You have no ties, no interests that will suffer. No fam- ily. no » usiness, no—ahem!” “No, sit.—no sweetheart,” sup- plied the shrewd Barnaby, with a smile. “Oh. that’s: too bad,” cried Mrs. Porteous. “ft am still on the lookout for one,” said he lis htly. ‘The ‘quest of the golden girl’ has not lost its flavor or its gkhamour, Mrs. Por- teous. She is still somewhere ahead of me.—dodging, ,£ suppose.” “Who knows?” mused she. “Let's not get sei itimental,” said Mr. Porteous, with suspicions - Geotge Bary McCutcheon ARNABY and his host nodded their heads and then fell to studying the fire with *“rowning. time for the You'll sleep better for hav feel better ten. ing read it and you'll tomorrow.” Back of the glow in her fine eyes he saw the shadow of pain that never left them. “T am sure, dear Mrs. Porteous, night I'li not put it down till I've finished it.” Then he went forth and tele- | phoned to Mrs. J. Witherill Jones to keep his engagement with her that it would be impossible for him ‘that evening. They were to have dined together and alone at one 'of the small, rather secluded res- taurants in the upper Fifties. He sat up for a long time after finishing the “Carol,” smoking his pipe and staring ruminatively i the ceiling. The rain and sleet | of early evening had turned to ‘snow, but he was unaware of the change. He had had tears in his eyes more than once during the solitary communion with Tiny Tim. He even warmed to poor old Scrooge. He quite forgot the beau- tiful, alluring Prudence. His thoughts as he sat there far into the night were of the exquisite lit- ee ca her eyes. and he could not see her. He sent | Sixties and constantly inquired for | her both there and at Mr. Por- | 'teous’ office. And he was in Bos-| ton, on the point of starting north- ward in mid-May, when he read the account of her shocking death | in the newspapers. She was run: down and killed by a drunken | prumqpaness. “She may turn out to be a pretty | little Puritan maid, all forlorn,” said she, her eyes agic'w. Barnaby laughed. “She'd have to elope with me.” said He. “And if she’s been as properly brought up as she ought to be, she wouldn't do that.” “Why would she have to elope with you?’’ “Because the council or what- | ever you call it will politely, buc firmly disapprove of me and I'll have to get out in short order. I leave it to you, Mrs. Porteous—do I look as if I'd make a desirabla ghost or a suitable Puritan?’ “An elopement would be quite - bit, so to speak, ‘young motorist while hobbling | -across the street not far from her home. Barnaby knew the young man. He knew that he would not be punished. GREEN MAGIC. Spring was well advanced when Barnaby set out upon his journey into the far country. The delay. was irksome; he champed at the but there was. nothing for it but to wait until | word came to Judge Smith that) the head men of the company were , satisfied as to the authenticity of | his claim and were ready to re-| crive him into their midst for the. probationary period. Communica- | tion was difficult because of the | thrilling, wouldn’t—” “Come, come.” broke in Mr. Porteous. “Let’s talk sense. Now | suppose we tackle these papers | and letters, Barnaby.” Whereupon the young man | asked a very pertinent question. “It strikes me that this is a good time to inquire where my gpeat- uncle Prime has been Keeping him- self all these years. Where do these people live, Mr. Porteous?” The lawyer spread his hands in @ gesture signifying both § igno- rance and, to a certain degree, dis- may. “I wish I could.tell you. The /| truth is, I don’t know. We will | have to wait until we have satis-_ fied Judge Smith that you are the right man and are prepared to un- dertake an arduous journey in or- der to reach the habitat of the company. This much I do know, however. They live in a seques- tered, out-of-the-way spot, a great many miles from a railroad, and the traveler who would seek them Out must indeed be hardy and :es- Olute. Speculating a bit on my own account, I am of the opinion that they are somewhere in the northern part of Maine, far off the beaten track. I base the deduc- tion on a single premise; they have an agent who makes period- ical trips to Boston, coming by way of Bangor. I think, my val- lant Barnaby, you will find hard. ship as well as adventure in the. undertaking. Perhaps a little ro- mance besides.” Mr. Blades’ eyes sparkled. He breathed deeply. “By Jingo! This is something like it! In any event it's bound to b* more exciting than looking for a job in New York. As you say, I have nothing to lose. On the other hand, I have this much to gain: three months at least of something absolutely new, and that’s something to think about in these days when there doesn't seem to be anything at all new un- der the sun.” Mr. Porteous read the corre- spondence and a true copy of the document, which bore the names of the seven men comprising the self-styled council of the Company of Ghosts. The signature of Prime Dimmesdale himself did not ap- pear. It was a formal, rather pre- cise instrument announcing his demise and notifying his heirs that he died possessed of an interest in an estate, setting forth the terms on which this interest might be claimed and whicbk could, in the wizdom of the council, become the property of any direct blood rela- tion of the deceased. by marriage was to be recognized ag a claimant. Barnaby departed by 5§& o'clock. committed to the undertaking. Be fore he left. Mrs. Porteous, limp- ing back from one of the ta!l book. No relation | severity of the winter and the re- | 'moteness of the mysterious colony: | moreover, the distant co-heirs were | exasperatingly slow in their delib- | erations. Blades was not insensible to the | advantages of delay. He realized | that the journey into the sparsely | settled. comparatively unfrequent- ed country described by Judge | Smith was not to be undertaken in winter time except at consider-_| able risk and no end of hardship. Many miles of bleak snow-covered | from which timber | by ruthless “stump-land” had been stripped “lumber hogs.” to say nothing of frozen lakes and streams, _ inter- vened between the as yet undesig- nated railway station and the abid- ing place of the Company of Ghosts. Inasmuch as this was to be something of a lark, from which | nothing more profitable than ad- | venture was likely to result so far as he could see—merelvy a matter of a few months ahstracted from a rather hectic though _ satiated youth—it was just as well to go about it in good weather, So. after the conferences with Judge Smith. he returned to New York where he promptly—and conveniently— fell heir to a job temporarily va- cated by a friend. Mrs. J. Witherill Jones was be- ginning to get on his nerves. She either forgot or disdained the cun- ning that had made her formid-. able: instead, she grew exacting. demanding more of him than seemed in keeping with her rather. superior intelligence. There were. times when, for all her beauty and | charm, she overplayed her hand and had nothing much in reserve. | And she was singularly peevish on) occasions. She quite definitely ex- asperated him when she pouted. Besides, he wasn't actually in love. with her. He never had been. For. that matter, he annoyed her be-. yond words by neglecting to be | jealous of other men. It is hard | for a woman to forgive a man who won't be jealous. He dutifully, perhaps loyally, as- | sured her—he even promised her—_| that he would come back from the. “wilds” in a little while, poorer | than he went away no doubt, but | somehow better. She took it with a grain of salt. And She began studying herself a little more conscientiously in the | looking glass than had been her wont. One morning in May a tall young. man got down from the “local” at. a way station not far from the) Canadian border. He managed with ease two heavy kit bags and a suitcase, a walking stick, cam- era, portable typewriter, trench coat, a bundle of late magazines and a pipe. Both hands. both) arms and his mouth were thus en-.| enters a tae ee oe sheives from which she had taken & small red volume, asked him if he had ever reac Charles Dickens’ “Christmas Carc!" He confessed that be had not. “If you have nothing else te do gaged in transportation. The few | natives on the platform eyed him | with expressionless interest. It was) quite clear to them that he was not on a hunting or fishing expedition: tenight. Rarnaby—you'l! me for calling yeu Barnaby ?—take | this home with rou ind read tt it ts the greatest story ever writ- forgive ; he displayed none of the parapher- malia carried by gentlemen on) slaughter bent. Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright. 1979.) 1! have nothing better to do to-| ' tle warrior who battled life so val- | KFUO, fantly and who was loved by her | man for the heart that lived in| She was ill most of the winter | flowers to the house in the east | | 10: ae MYTSic—WJZ. WRC. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:49, 11:40 a. m., 12:40,1:40 and 3:49 p.m. Market juotations and news bulletins ili of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, April 15 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P. M.—"The Voice of Fire- stone. 7:30 P.M.—A. & P. Gypsies. 8:30 P.M.—General. Motors Family Party. 9:30 P. M.— “The Empire Build: ers. 10:00 P.M.—National Grand Opera. 11:30 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A.M.—Fleischmann Food A ND, Club. 10:00 A. M.—NBC Studio -Pro- gram. 10: 15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:05—11:10 A. M.— Resume of President Hoover's Mes- sage to Congress. 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. - | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ee GN, 10:30 p. m. until 2 a. m. 5 to 5:30 o'clock. WLw at 5:30: Sunset Suite. “A _ Acfoss the Lover in Damasc Desert Allah He With Us Two Memorv Tunes usual at 6 o'clock over KMOX. over KWK, as follows: Music by the Palais d’Or Orches- tra may be heard over KWK from will broadcast this music Ww eee oe inden San Pizzacato-Blwette **feeseve eeee eevee BFIVIMA cece eee ovecebececousss Ge as¢deteeteonves - oe ee eee | Vaise Espagnole .......+++-. ° Uncle Don will be on a. a as | Melodies of Hawaii will be played in tonight’s South Sea Islanders’ broadcast at 6 o'clock who is the vocal coach of the Hoxy Theater, will be a feature of the. | Roxy broadcast over KWK at 6:30. He will play his own “Berceuse. Ketelbey’s “In a Persian Mar- ket” and the “Meditation” from | Massenet's “Thais are the sym- Local Stations | phonic features of the “Voice of Firestone” comcert over KSD at 7 o'clock. Hawaiian Hotel March.....-+«+:+>. ... King Instrumental. ec kbsebaeeenene ..-Kink Ensembie To be selected Two stee! «vitars. OO ee ee cos Se Ensemble | Sailing Along to Hawaii. — Instrumental. aS oO ae eee tee | Mv Hawaiian Maid.......- cccocee -King N ane es wie oe 5 eh ee rr Instrumental. Bee Mcnvée eas +08 Ensem Piano solos by ao Russotto, Love. ehestra: “Oh B Crumit: Lieen * Seng). larul, heart. ton U Syne. wes La Loire Mosquito Vanka and Janka Choir with Orchestra Polevet's Vance, | Song of the and Frank Crumit: Me. Would , When Capt. Choir a Capella. we ES, de Sorstchintai. Soprane - from from “Ziegfeid Roof orchestra; The The Bird's Frank orchestra: Sea. If You Were p Your Overcoat. rou? orchestra: exploring Puget oereeeeenve#ee Canary Julia Sanderson: Bluebe'ls Crumit: Mine, orchestra: Julia Sanderson Fool Lang You Wouldn't er, and Corteye de Noces “i “Le Coq d'Or’. Rimsky-Korsakof! Moussorgsky with Orchest tra, Overcoat,” cs oe aden ome sscesss “Button Up Your from “Follow Through,” will Lack | sung by Julia Sanderson and Frank | Crumit in a Burn’'s broadcast at 93 -Mitu! o'clock over KMOX. The program includes: Coming Through the Rye: Looking for Show,’ I Never Krew About You. from Frank Have ‘ Mother of Scovot- Laiment, Auld S wect- But- WMAQ. Mike and Herman, ee From 11:15 to } tuned in over WGN. from the Jefferson Hotel, heard at 1l o’clock over KSD. be pa heard from 11 to 11:15 over Dance music will be played from | over | MENR com-,| edy team, will broadcast at 11:30. ‘to 12:15, Goldkette | and Sanders orchestras may 33) Don Restor’s orchestra, playing | may be An International DX air vaude-| ville program will go on the air at 12:10 a. m. tonight over WENR. To Control Sensitivity. One of the best ways to reduce signal pick-up is to shunt a suit- |able variable high resistance across S\VERS | enct-Dispatch reserves the + 7 telephone calls po tention, ~ econgeu an y when eccompented By receiver wiring where handiest’ | the antenna and ground connec- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY Two Talkiest | Saturday and Sunday audiences in Skouras Theatres & | the two outstanding talkies of the week—hits far a thing the talking screen has yet brought! py and | Rogers and Nancy Carroll sing and talk in “Close § 4 the Ambassador—and Milton Sills and Dorothy ing in “His Captive Woman” at the Mi cheer them as heartily as Saturday and Sunday is no T9132 nickel, ne Liberty PHOTOPLAY THEATERS or- or a Sound George Vancouver in 1792, he decided to take a day off and celebrate the King’s birthday. | This ‘lands |ed a point at the mouth of the | he did by he had explored. declaring posses- eee. King sion in the King’s name of all the He select- Snohomish River and on June 4, | 1792, took formal possession of the » | region, calling it at 9:30 This historical episode will dramatized in the Empire Builder’s program over KSD at $:390. Lew White. organist, will give 2 recital consisting of Ethelbert Nev- in’s compositions New Georgia. | There the city of Everett stands. be over William Fox Presents ALL SINGING! | ALL TALKING! ALL DANCING! | ti) TEE SOUL OF THE SOUTEZ | Im SYNCOPATION 200—ENTERTAINEES—200 | GIGANTIC STAGE SHOW A Glorious Medley of Southern Song and Dance “HALLELUJAR”’ ——— Wlabacssta eseeee«edndtee eevraadanre ~Fereaert. 428282 2 THE TALKING SCREEN'’S SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT! (Tee) — tae Me fe eo The — KWK. music: 12:15 p, m.. Talk: Organ: 3-00) MMT, Sly, Baur and Orchestra. =» | ‘The program: “a= ZIEGFELD’S p. m.,. Story period: Music; 6:00, Ad- | Spanish Vance .....+.-.+e+8. Moszkowsk! | A Dav in Venice (Suite RoW: antiqne)}— , . Gress: “Righteousness” Rev. Dierks; | Orchestra | Dawn. Gondoliers. Venetian Love Song, | FRED BERRENS THE Music. Shank, Got ter s agen Urchestra, Riese nod nga Narcissus: Mightv- Lak’ a' Master of Ceremonies EVENT of - . renkiya Sew os . Rose: Oh. That We Tuo Were Maying: | ; = KMOX, (1090ke )—6 -00, Uncle Don: | Aa 8S. J. STEBBINS $:55, Gurh pecteee: S08 Mamuen| “eee? Dave Ome Losey Mime: --hie | Fae Recare | ‘aaa EVENTS! Frolickers; 7:30, Ceco Couriers: 8:00), / ytigtty tee @ Rowe... .....es00e8 vevin The rendition, by men’s voices, | “CYCLE OF AMERICAN : (By @ Member of the Physical Cuiture Magazine; 8:30. Vita- ughn de Leath. contralto | ) INDIAN CLASSICS” ) orney phone Jubilee hour; 9:00, Burns Pana-| In a saat ae OS i eam it Ketelbey Of Sir Julius Benedict's “I rink- | MIAN LEAs i s—yYour att is 4 telas: 9:30, United Choral singers Orchestra. ’ ing Song” is to be a feature of the Overtare g, PRE-VIEW “ who has a 1070). Hot Stove League; 10:10, Amos On Wings of Sonz....-..-.-- Mendéissohn | Selecti f ‘ cad husband 4 and Andy: 10:26. Spirit of St. Louis: | Franklyn baur and Urchcstra. | Choral Singers concert over KMONX | erections from FR a your owned in 10:50, Monday night club: 12:00, Wy-| gwansas City Kitty ...7....-. Donaldson at 9-36. “SHOW BOAT’ DAY NIGHT ach pre erty husband, ‘and lie's orchestra.—Tomorrow daytime on | Orchestra. = : ie OF 4 ; f and ss KMOX— 6:30 a. m., Setting up exerf-| Let Me Cali You Sweetheart. Friedman The program: Fox Grand Orc'32s° 4 on it. , eises: 7:45, Jacquinot Jules, organist; | Vaughn de Leah. contralto. | Tally Ho from “Dorothy” ...... Collier; Adolphe Kornspan, TIEGFELD'S \ s—In interstate commerce, | cs 9:00, Hom*maker's club: 9:30 a. ™.,j Meditation, trom “Thais” .....3 assenet Sinzers and orchestra | HEAR OW BOAT" (\ D. ibits more than; Ruecy Baie, tenor; 9:40, Market re s Orchestrs. | Stars of the Summer Night 4.....Hatton | Conductor — preter io labor. In 9:45. Jewel program: 19-00, Catharine} Absent ...............00eeee:s Metcalf! Coronation Senge ........ Eaton Fanning | The ZIECFELD music bits... hours continuous F . MeIntire, violinist: 19:15, Willie and Franklyn Baur an. Orchestra. He That Hath a Pleasant Fa¢e....Hatton | ZIEGFELD stage stars... ‘ate commerce Lillie: 10:45, Phantom violin: 11:15.| Medley from. “Whoopce”’ | Mimuet 2 oc cece ccc e ccc ceecevenes Saye | Singing! Talking! Admission Jenkins trio; 12:00 p. m., Farm hour Come West, Little Girl Orchestra. Dancing! BOTHES 1:00, Wylie's orchestra; 1:45, | Thero- Orchestra. Pack Clouds Away ........ C. H. Lioyd Tickets on Sale at noid program: 3:00 p. m.. baseball; Give Me a Red, Ked Rose 1 If Doughty Deeds ...... C. Lee Williams | ~., OAS = a apome a contraito | EE (CE ican akon; J. Benedict SKCUPRAS Boz Office “— AWK, (1360kc)—5:00, Palais Oo'’r or- Orchestra, Dance a Cucina —" LL chestra: 5:45. St. Louis Public schools: | Memory Lane Gondoliers” Sullivan 6:09, South Sea Islanders: 6:30. Roxy’s Franklyn Baur an, Orchestra. Singers and Orchestra _ gang: 7:30. Chase orchestra; 4:00, Edi- ia “ - son Droeram: S:30). Real Folks: 12: A, The “Kansas Frolickers” pro-| the Talking }, Gadereia SS sergeant Michigan | phone be beneficial to take conte ensemble: 6-00 Pn f eteaeinn Mee” sts ust eeeeeees adits ia Se Mulligan.” Silver | 7224 Michixan | Comedy 4 ele mpit heur; 6:30.) Iiunearian Dance Ne. 7......... Brahe are scheduled over WGN from | Cherokee & Iowa | Nite, Comedy and News. | Spert news: 6:45. Puhl-Hepoer pro-| Finale from “Fourth %\mplon | 10:25 r we Sock Coisemsa Dace: “Se aa | | SS | EE MOGLER 3Oc™ ’ . tener; “0. Sparwase- in ee a a , tis “oe Tur en .d Wh Sete | Freddy Rich is to suiniiahie the’ The Dream Ship concert may On the WATTE Crite n | Shires uaeh tn “the fon oth & Bremen = on 1ST. 7: : urmer nN ; . . . ’ - eas ve y 9:30 Joliy ‘Theres 10: ane Peaster | Ceco Couriers program over — | NATACHA a TTOWA Bdws & Olive | - . . ee ee Ss ee Orchestra re oe a _Colertdge-Taylor Sigurd Nil«sen. Overture to *Fingal’s Cuve’’.. Mendelssohn Wedding March and Dance from ee Scenes Hartmann | Finlandia Na gs SibeHus | hest ra i iS err er Hallstrom I en ea ls 0 eee i en ee ene . .Grieg Sicurd Nilesen Overture to “The Fiving Dutchman” — Waener ek a a oe Nevin Lullaby Tournament Norwegian shepenty No 3 Svendsen Jrenest rs. Sone of i Viking Guert. from *"Sadk Rimsky- Korsakoft | Sigurd Nilssen Ride of the Valkyries trom “Die Walkure’ oes Wagner | Orchestra An old barn, in Sorrul’s meadow. | is being remodeled to serve as a. hangar for the airport to be estab- | lished in Thompkins Corners, and | will be ready for the “Real Folks” inspection tonight at 8:30. over KWK. The Vitaphone Ju Jubilee broadcast ee #©*-s Paul Ouglitsky,. director of | The favortte music of Charlie Chaplin The beloved Comedian with whom the world laughs and cries in turn. KW K--8:00-8:30 and the coast-to-coast N BC Kremlin Echoes, has collected a things. for the from hacen >, @eeee eee s sag . Mouseeorgeky estra. a ere ee ee @eeeeee | i | WILLIAM HAINES JOAN CRAWFORD IN A LAUGH THRILL | - Hardy Comedy. First Show | , | KNICKERBOCKER |: “The. en ders.” promegne: — As : ; MT L Ray P = IN | Ermoox Ln SA 7 . * 3145 Park “Coffesians” and ! we. pes and. 3 woes. GEORGE SIDNEY in See Hear ' and H. Macklind SGIVE AND TARE” =| vageanpeeal ee WER and ©. | S415 Arsenal lews. i S117 Virginin‘ Acts and € ~ rae | md I. So B. a - ¢T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT < RCUIT OF THEATRE: . Sat. “COQUETTE™ ‘This Week Only ory ey Nights, $1 te $3: | Sat. Wat.. $1 te $°.50 Branch Bex Office NEXT SUN, “i orem Xow. THE NEW STAR EUGENIE LEONTOVICH “AND SO TO BED” Sat. Mat., wone to 62 Wed.Mai, Se" Nights at 8:15 \Mates. at 2:15 | yo | - GEOKGE JESSEL. 1 Pr Lafayette | ess feitine "te TIVOLE | rv sown a 4 a eraen LIckyY BOY “ARIES arse Gravois Foie: Sr." ait PAGEANT 2. so zat R031 S deft. | TOWN. NIGHTS.” | SAS1 Delmar wih &. 3 be EXACTLY AS DRESENTED 1% REW YOON aR CHICAGO WCE. LYRIC | Delmar at Kuciid SHAW 41. 201s0~ 3901 Shaw MANCHESTER =A®ts jninm none. Ci tiateme iu, ing end tal ing te AUBERT Sin 3257 South went “LICKY soy.” €9¢0 Fasten Nei omni ae Deugias Fairnanks in 2s | Fare-Talkte sound duction, “The Irena “POWHATAN | AN * | TURE, “ sol suit Sutten Tae wkGine OZARK Irish anh Rese.” . Webeter Groves! ine ‘Hl POINTE: muy * ~~ 1001 MeCausiand ay a J Mask.’ . GRANADA S205: Fete! (Se e DY KE ilé V¥WOOD 4025 Olive roo.” 0 and eS | a8 ranctatking” Picture ro ig STEPS OUT? || eo. re"... |e ee | Wally Vernon's “Spring Revue” Novelty An ~“SLL-TAR ane 5. ture, “STARE . ww eo. + and | SHENANDOAH, FASSY, |RRICE, singing 26 Reston 1 6, Ome king. ‘Im “MY | PESETZKI| /M-G-M News|]! 312s come | 31 Matfitt = sat : Arsenal. ina “All Talking” Pieture, SS ‘1 /Orchestra Comedy ss err saeabuays” "| KINGS | fore " 7 . —— 818 N. Kines. = DOTG , oe é : Linden gece Se Eat MAPLEWOOD | Coming Mary Plekterd 251. N die. | RON MASK.” Part-Tal 3 | TIT@ Manchester | ture. : i : tn! in a | Deuble Precram: “TH om CAVALTER” fur MIKADO sir OE TRE NIGHT." | 3055 Easton | talking im Wed, Mal. 2 a brilliant cast WALTER KINGSFORD. A BEATTY. BOYP DAYIS athe. Week seats 91-90 } Children Anytime 15e; Aduits | Mat. 25 Lie | ee ee _— ~~ ~ en A GALA “W.VA.” LA “N.VA.” SHOW s. sci eee: april Np CS AIRE NE LE IL LESLEY PTR TOP EE rk eee ‘ ‘ Meh Doact.Dicnatch Daily Macazine

Page 39

A alia dee in elias atid . a“ — ae -_ MONDAY, ae r APRIL 15, igeg «MONDAY | ) BPRIL 16, 1929. — A table typ, — . serve this purpose, sin placed without an it ¢ = “a ‘ } Nin , . entDispatch reserves the right to reject any query. PHOTOPLAY THEATYE alten “and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | on attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- given erty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PAGE 39 | hi (Sipe | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm : HER NAME 1S cuLU —.- LULUI/ BACK IN MUSIC CREEIC THAT JUST SUITS HER ~~: | DOLORES USED To BE NICE SHES MY IDEA OF A ‘FTO HER BEAU AND Blue Skies ss , os oe ba certo ah’ * 2 * l EOURTH TiIM& \veE ASKED .. WONDER HOW MUCH THOSE BIG Boxes standing Talkies! —¢ udiences in Skouras Th of the week—hits leniotn ~ s yet brought! See and hear B Sing and talk in “Close Harmon ton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill ¢ ~ an” at the Missouri—and Saturday and Sunday Crowds , ee Pt thet kde . : Hear Him Singh ‘J 7OuRi-~ bs ing ve. “The Government J. anty On the coins nee, 6Geimdealers are list- amfied telephone direc- 2 SS some. There is no De an the 1913 nickel, ex- ee enoee of. Liberty Head de- » occasion of Senator one a dog is said to stengance at court one ange for the trial of a ts which he ay ae .¢ attorneys in a dog case | to help them. The the Senator a fee 3 4 " Sills worn Captiv ¥ 0 #4 Broadway %, Marking + “Cracking! SCREEN'’S IEVEMENT! tLD’S : - THE EVENT of EVENTS! SPECIAL PRE-VIEW gz ff FRIDAY KiGhT oe ZIEGFELD'S | Snow soar”, Ohl ~ Admission $ Tickets on Sale at Box Office NOW! Ramon Novarre '|McNAIR A Talking t Bellamy Trial,” phone Acts and MELBA Grand & Miami “FOUR SONS,” Als Phone Acts, Ca Comedy and N “MOTHER MACRE ORR, orvene Chadwell i Oth & Bremen | Little Yellow Hows Michigan 7224 Michixan r % New SHENANDOAH | Biss" wy & Shenandoah | Also Movie 4024 W. Florissant | Ladies’ Prize PAL | «SPEED MADNES “LAND OF THE 3010 N. Union | FOX.” Also Comet, GLORIA SWA} PAULING, aa T HO MP 5000 Claxton Also Free Chinawa 4700 Maffitt '‘Also Comedy and RITZ Double Program © ICAL NIGHTS”. Grand & Juniata ‘Patsy Ruth Malcolm MeGregor, and “ANYBOD SEEN KELLY?” with Beasle Tom Moore, Both productions in city. Also Stan Laurel and Hardy Comedy. First Show 6:45. al — rs. ROBIN POLLY MORAN ia ews. | EYMOON.” Also St 5479 Robin ‘and Special Matinee. in See and Hear Also | Virginia New York,’ Also 5117 Virginian! Acts and Comedy. = : MUSEMENT C( F_ THEATRES 'Co king in “TH OE | 402: Olive Na’ E “65 | AI, JOLSON, Sin ING FOOL.” Colleen Moore in & pieture ade | Be 'Grand-Florissant 2. isle of ; | 2138 FE. Grand and ee Men.” } aging ay ‘ ; ” ALL-TA LKING Novelty 40... “sTAKK MAD, ne 35:4 Easton Hi, B. Warner. “MY . Al. JOLSON air + Maffitt ltatking in “THE SU 2812 N. Van. FOOL.” OF ep had A “ALL-TALKING KINGS i= “STARK MAD, 818 N. Kings. B . Warner. MAPLEWOOD | PoUrittiie 2 Douglas Fairt 7170 Manchester | ture, “The frome AN “A LL-TALKING™ POWHATAN TURE, “STRANGE re ST Annie Nichols’ and 3 OZARK Irish Rose,” ® : Webster Groves| ing sound picture. “ pes 5 1001 MeCausiand | ING SOUND B® TIVOLI | iw sounp anv TAU 6350 Deimar | “ABIE'’S IRISH RK “All-Talking ‘| PAGEANT Phe» actors 5451 Delmar with H. ING ee SS AL JOLSON Sing AUBERT talking in “THE 4919 Easton =| ING FOOL.” AMUSEMENTS Baseball Toda: BROWNS vs. CARI TIME, 3 P. M. BOX SEATS ON SALE AT 409 OLIVE ST. ae eoreennly. O’FALLON | 1or Colter a 1s Recorded “RILEY THE , QUEENS | ‘FORBIDDEN LOB es eeney go him to speak be- sae they said their client would | had not earned his fee aedles how the case went. es, and without reference to eyes of the Judge and Senator George Graham + iL law at Georgetown and e tribute to a dog will be oKY 13—Where moths are ‘vid of the moth flies by open- : air and sunlight possi- his urging, he finally arose, . in a low voice, without ges- nce or merits of the case. e! ae finished there were e . in, yerdict was returned in of the plaintiff for $500. “was born in Frankfort, Ky. removed to Missouri he ville and was a member Missouri Legislature 1860- 4 separately. Please see following this date. n fying about the rooms, a jon to your furniture is to ithe house, all rooms, closets, wlosed spaces, and letting in “In this, however, you do not y whether or not any larvae LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St.. Louis Bar Association) §—Your attorney is right. rson who has a judgment rain your husband only, cannot mach property owned in the name mrséif and husband, and has fen On it, PD. 8.—In interstate commerce, State law prohibits more than }hours continuous labor, In in- ate commerce the Federal law bits more than 16 hours con- ’ DY READER.—tThe tablets | ask about have a degree of larity and are perhaps as as any other reeommended ‘the same purpose. . Vv. M. W.—As to whether or there is such affection as di- tic mouth, diabetic subjects oc- onally have mouth irritations, ich may be mistaken for pyor- but a competent dentist ld be able to differentiate be- n them. 4, O.—To correct oily complex- | mon, especially an exudation of oil Flying Fieet,”’ 2100 Pestalozzi | Freemont Patent beta the pores of the nose, as de- fatum, six drachms; mix, ap- enight and morning, after ap- ing cloths wrung out of hot ter for 10 or 15 minutes and Internally it beneficial to take arsen- are in the furniture, so that the better protection is to fumigate. it is more reliable than repellants laced in the furniture. It is the arvae hatched later in the cloth which does the damage and fum- igation will destroy them as well as the oe. moth. -There are different methodg of fumigation, Hydrocyanic-acid gas, a deadly Poison to humans, should be used only by those in the business of fumigating as they understand its use, but it is the best known method of controlling fabric pests, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, It is of course an economy to call One Of the firms in the business of fumigation if you have valuable things to protect. Fumigation by dee, fumes kills moths and is wel] Known because sulphur can- dles are on sale at drug stores and the directions for use are us- ually furnished with the candles, or Dy dealers. They should be used at the rate of 13% ounces sulphur to each 1000 cubic feet of space. Take into account that it will tarnish metals (candlesticks, cutlery, etc.) and remove them at the time. It may also bleach del- icate fabrics. Also, there is some fire hazard in candles, carelessly handled. Fumigation should con- tinue with the space closed and sealed, for 18 to 24 hours, Carbon tetrachloride is a good fumigant for single rooms, closets, etc, For directions for using it write the United States Department of Ag- riculture, Washington, D. C., for bulletin No. 1353, as you should be familiar with the complete in- structions, and it is long for pub- lishing here. Clothes to be fum- igated can be placed in one clos- et and this space fumigated with earbon tetrachloride, as the gas formed by evaporation of the liq- uid is heavier than air and can be so confined until. effective, MEDICAL QUESTIONS Fealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- red, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ibed: Hydrarg ammoniat, 20. mins; lanolin, two drachms; pe- which is described in the bulletin. secutive labor, and _ establishes eight hours as the measure or standard of a day’s labor. D. F.—As your father did not take out his final papers you will have to become naturalized to be a citizen. Apply at the Naturaliza- tion Office, Custom House, Eighth and Olive streets and show them your discharge papers from the army, when you apply, fated hemaboloids, in dessertspoon- ful doses, in a wine glass of wa- ter three times daily after meals. Also, correct constipation and ab- stain from tea, coffee and all al- coholics, A READER—As to what causes the discomfort and dizziness when arising in the morning, this is probably due to some digestive disturbance, or biliousness. If so, it should be benefited by a di- gestive tonic such as the follow- ing: Tincture of nux vomica, one- half ounce; powdered caroid, two drachms; bismuth subnitrate, one drachm; compound tincture of gentian, three ounces; elixir of. lactopeptine, three ounces; mix, shake, dose, two teaspoonfuls in a wine glass of water three times daily, before or between meals. Also, constipation must be avoid- ed, or corrected. iage Licenses Burial Permits | At Belleville. ary C. Reeves, Mrs. Jessie Svery, East ne: Ruddle, St. Louis; Vida Nelson, Louis. Metalic. Chicago: Helen Mary Springfield. At Edwardsvillc. Mglas, Bingaman, St. Louis, Noami wor St. Louis. — Granite City: Inez Bough, ile Kinworthy. Granite City, Alma ww. Webster (roves. as. clede. r, Maxwell, Mo. tie, 5131 Lexington. 2 E. Davison, 6205 8. Kingshigh- L, Toppmeyer, Brussels, Il. 11, Sommers, 6310 Suburban. aad B. Paulsen, 5128A Northland. Kuhl, 1012 Tillie. Pang H. Pinson, 2914 Compton. my. pte. 2020 Lucas. | and M. Schieker, 1008 Sidney. H. Welsch, 8836 Lowell. GIRLS. A yn, 4017 Thekla. i n, 1913 Warren. mid C, Nielker, 1564 S. mR. Zika, 3711 Hebert. m4 R. Chappue, 6025 Horton pl. x 4 Staats. 4124 Greenlea. dsey, 209 Ss. > . lerling, 2827 Burd. . 2055 Alfred . a 2 Ashland. Vande- Ridge. Bad 3433 Wyoming, » A S. 18th, BURIAL PERMITS. . ie 4254A W. Liicky. f hell, 41. 6215 Creston. a mo., 4184 Manchester, ‘es M8. 2623 Scott. : , ‘mn . 28 5500 Pershin . Piinkman, 62. 5820 Enright. \. re 4 | : 4146 D " SOT, 37, 34 44, weman, 84. 5726 ‘ gris Madis SA M mm, 2. a 1 ag 60°: b wee % a fe mgue. 10, 3621 MeRee. th, 78. 4451 S, Broadway. = o8:~5051 Romaine, 45. 905 Market. oars ——— Mark Them. i Washing a dark dress in & ‘ey fluid, baste around the “ey any particular stain, using . fead. In this way all ? # will be given attention "in > might be difficult ~ Small Potatoes sy. * Potatoes that always -. ep into the bag some- oe nice pared and boiled to- , ehen drain and fry ‘in "They are very good and © Sil those irritating little THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis TO CONQUER. O conquer—once in very truth T meant To lead unnumbered ranks in bloody strife, To hold ambition far above con- tent And golden spoil more dear than human life. But now to quickening ears old words take on New meanings with the ceaseless flight of time, Until at last through ancient phrases dawn Fresh sense and spirit that are half sublime. Though the warrior ’ To conquer! still records In ringing words his valiant vic- tories, Earth knows today the futile force of swords, And seeks for strength in other arms than these. True conquest is the vanquishment of sin, Hate, envy, all the shadows of the night, He conquers most who conquers foes within And joins earth’s marching ranks that face the light. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. Bremen, April 13, America from New York. Cobh, April 13, York. New York, April 14, Southampton. Cherbourg, New York. Havre, York. Chemulpo, April 13, New York. _ New York, April 14, Veendam, Rotterdam. Athenia, New Ansonia, Aprii 14, Dresden, April 14, Paris, New Resolute, Sailed. Cherbourg, April 13, Berengaria, for New York. : Havre, April 14, Caronia, New York. 7 Liverpool, April 13, Cedric, New York. Southampton and Cherbourg, April 14, Columbus, New| York, Southampton, April 13, Deutsch- Jand, New York. Southampton, land, New York. Liverpool, April 13, Samaria, New York (and sailed from Cobh 14th). Cobh, April 13, Westphalia, New York. Why do we eat fruits as a first course for breakfast? The flavor | and acids of fruts promote diges- tion. April 13, Penn- OF CANDY IN THE You \iF THERES iT WOULD BE RUSHING THINGS IF 1! ASKED HER To GO TO THE MOVES a TOMORROW- a — a -_ a I + ¢ eee OW ot ~~ Oh RA IRAE APR AE LP as a

Page 40

et en geen oe oe > * ——— ae me —_————— ee [St.Louis POST: . DISPA WS YQ AS XS SN | ‘COMIC PAGE | MONDAY, ASR SAA oe al Ss : 4 ~»** : aS ~s S S APRIL SAAS SX ~ WY NSS YY i APRIL 15, 1929. : ¢ ; “ . ” . ‘ aa : . * +h | . : - a . ~~ 7 —s nae '- * « A . - * *-, . . 3 ° ’ - eat é 3 : -. This Comic: A Full Page in One of th Ke ~ K at —By Herriman | l he Bungle Family—s, med J. Tuthill’ — Looking Up 3 TWO Chake Sedlaied d-dh Sunday Pos -Dispetci aa | li i ] a FURNITURE eH? WELL, | tt HAD PRACTICALLY JO, YOU JUST. HANDLE ALL : THE SAME FEELING TODAY THOSE DETAILS YOURSELF, WHILE TALKING WITH WHEN A MAN BATS |. MEN WHO. HAVE BUTLERS LUNCH AND TALKS ~- AND’ STUFF LIKE THAT, TELL ME. ATs. SOME OF THE LIFE, NO FOOLING. BIGGEST MEN IN | TOWN HE'S JUST ABOUT DONE ENOUGH’ FOR ONE OAY. XY irs susT wetien || SBeAR)) (ere Sam ma WALL STREET || RISK RALLY | MARKS STOCK TRADE CLOSE BUTLER IN| | SOMEBODY: A LOW: { WANT TWO BROWED || BATHROOMS NEIGHBORHOOD | fy TOO. 4 ersal of Form Is in Face} |. tf of Advance in Call Money | |, | From 8 to 9 Per Cent and a Lower Copper Prices. *\ LIKE THIS. od » » - ¢ in In dy nts oT ~ - - a. 43 a : 2 apt Ps | | — T SALES ~ . : . . ‘ » ts ; me ee ee Fe ORE : Be SINCE DECEMBER Ella ‘Cinders—sy. Bit Conselman and Charlie Plumb. " Three Hearts BR vc eoremg 9 “pp yA RSS eesti sh — “en & i TWO Comic Sections of the pao me Post-Dispatch fe me Fails | John Smith arct Jim Bort have Lo ee r | ee > Stee’ “ommon atta fe fo Stila. ard are Shire? THEN ar es ee to Participate in the Up- aol se amt THERE i.e Me HAPPINESS THE RESHGRMME swing — Break in Cop-| 1 Msp ISA DIFFICULT R ME TO "KIND OF GIRL WHO'D | : Early in Day. , HO HUM, ANOTHER {VE BEEN | TIRESOME DAY IN THINKING CONFERENCE WITH ABOUT BIG MEN WHO ARE THE KINO HOT TO;'HAND ME A . OF NEW WASHTUB FULL OF FURNITURE @1000 BILLS ANDO WE NEED. MUSCLE ME OUT OF ANTIQUES THAT OIL GUSHER, ARE THE ALSO ABOUT THREE THING OCLOcK I NOW. MET THE +s MAYOR AGAIN. / | i ik | EIRING BUSINESS | . BETWEEN "IGNATZ; AAD Watts ” THIS FURNITURE GIVES ME THE CREEPS, t OON'’T UNDERSTAND HOW I'VE STOOD THESE OuUMPY LOOKING CHAIRS. ao a bent antiote 30 AP ame weeny wna! UNTIL. {'VE MATTER A THOUGHT, MAYOR HAS A se RESPONSIBILITIES, ; : LOT OF THEM. YES SUH, 1. Ee om “ xe A ; Me | a ne cede en jones oe 3 . ¢@eere * Vf SN a a a ee a ee _ (FAFES SADR # Vif Ud itm in ee eee 4m Lan ™™ VERY is mas oe coat te cree GIG FOND OF HIM! HE THINKS MARRIAGE BETWEEN THEM, AND wa \S AN INSTITUTION, FOR PES ’ ONIN . HUSBANDS 1 NEW YORK, Aprii 16.—Stock CRAZY ABOUT EACH OTHER—IiF | i INSTITUTION . : displayed a complete fre-j. ~ je ag 1 of form today, rallying Ey ( winkiy in the last hour of trading; | | er an irregularly lower trend fn o “— e early dealings. The rally which : k place in the face of an ad- ! | ty | ms ce from 8 to 9 per cent in call aS ‘ A 1 oe | = : oney and another downward re- | ih; . a ES. ustment of copper prices, was és, plieved to reflect Wall street's re- f over the absence of any com- nt on ¢redit conditions in Presi- e; ent Hoover's message to Congress, = ‘Many of the. early losses were; ™ down or wiped out. Amefican to stood out by soaring more n 6 points to new high recora 136%. WU. 8 Steel common failed participate in the up-swing: sing at the day's low, 184%, off | a & points net. Trading was the| ™ se = allest of any full session since ; ° ° ; . ce December. ae The Nebbs-», Sol Hess . At Home bebo een sppeats a0: Fem Page in One of the | Be Te eatdent Hoover's message to . TWO Comic Sections of the oe Eeiecarncine em e ngress apparently was without LP Ant Snel | GOT ee ee cy Ta Ra mY og Sp aNNen oe i rket prep — — eae, Ag wet / «, BUT t ay * message would contain som #67 FUNNY HOW MANY FELLOWS THINK \4 ee e si oad (im ENGAGED BU prence to the cred Sam {e _ Steel Stock for $140. > ) /, ae ‘ sirectors of the Wnited States fel Corporation after close of ee — — \ Saat Ko 4 ‘ ir nll on ASSES c - ket today offered shareholders : : ; . Wie Tight to purchase 1,016,605 ad- Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young 3 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | RBBMenat cnares of comnion atock at 2 ee 9 ? Comic Sections * the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ i? | howe roll ye ame pr brn 4. TYOURE JUST KIODING ‘ieavy liquidation continued in copper stocks. Granby broke Points despite the publication of 1928 report showing $3.45 a ® earned on the common, aa] — nst 21 cents in 1927, and the! ig ment of Chairman Hayden the outlook for the coming was “most promising.” Cerro PPasco broke below 97 to a new for the year, and several oth- p Were hammered down 2 1t0} gf ly 4 points. , f r A few new spots were uncover- r by “bear” traders. Webster- niohr broke eight points to a low at 81. Western Union, SCughs Adding Machine, Burns ,A. Johns Manville and Su-}- r Steel lost five points or Schulte Retall Stores PPped three points on the recom- dation of David Schulte that on dividends be omitted un- Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Pat < cigaret peice, ooting we Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch se] ee cays. reco % © Of their losses at the close, | DAUGHTER 15 RIGHT, : | eal — — | Jebns Manville showing @ net s ss ie THE GLOBE | fi} : \ wt ‘* point, MAD A cloee ae") G treed. Cheyeler” aa : ull sler an : SS B. Aw ttan Tranaft also sold at new els for the year. Skelly Leads Oils, ly was the leader of the @ SToup, crossing 43 to a new “I see where a Scottish scientist says faces have sounds,” says Catty Katrinka; and I have noticed myself that some of them. ays perfect screams.” Embarrassing Moments — -_ wee eee ch + * eeeeet beeen ae, AST PPePrrre = hea Ow -COULD “THE FOlins rot ce “TOP. &o (tinow You WERE - } JUST CWING Yo | & UR weenie” 4 f PEREN ADE . DADO: PLEASE DON'T SIT AROUND MOANING ALL THE “TIME-ABOUT DIN TY: WwHy DON'T “YOu Go OUT ANIO LOOK FOR WHOOPEE MCGURK, NOURSELF 2? oe RE ~ Drice. Simms Petroleum and} | Oll of California also ow “SES OF Se Oe eee eevee eee eeeer #8 PER seeee “seere seen eeeeee *“*eeee8 *eeeee r+ pede,