St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1929

Page 1

dit. COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, | APRIL 17, . 1929, ‘= HiIM,.u... & CANE.... ke garer = TODAY'S ~wed a moderate ex- itsion in volume with several locks of 5000 to 10,000 shares fanging hands in such issues as Mthichem Steel. Yellow Coach, encral Motors, Atlantic Refining. 1 American B. Standard Oil of ¥ Jersey and :-‘ew Haven, the mm two reaching new high round, | Aireraft Glide Helps Decline. “Asudden drop from 111 to 103% mn United Aircraft. “hich has en- Wed a spectacular advance feck, Was a contributing factor to me late selling movement. Adams mpress dropped from 731 to 710, Merican Express dropped 8 Mints from its early high and mMmercial Solvents 5. ‘ational Lead fell back Ms on the announcement of a, nt Cornish at the annual mkholders meeting Reserve > 48 ” ; ~ 14 . that the mck was selling too high to pur- Mase for offering to employes. Con modity markets til Med downward. Wheat sold M about 2 cents bushel on th weather advances, and corn ped about a cent a bushel for etme reason. The recession in * futures also was influenced the better crop outlook and fiviness of the Liverpool market. *oreign exchanges were mixed. &n marks hel! steady. Sterl- held steady, Dutch guilders Strong and Spanish pesetas weak, sellirg down to around a2 cents, Call Moncy Easier. money renewed at 8 per but dropped to 7%4 in the © titernoon, with a plentiful *% funds avaiiable. A fur- ‘Wing also was apparent in money market in which ely little business has been aed of late. Wall street is weed that the peak of the Commercial demands has d, and that money rates work lower, barring a re- "2 of wild speculation for ee in securities prices. ns of recard-breaking B carter reports by the leading © the a eles the demand Stocks. Sloss-Shef- 4 jumped 6% points and Beth- el moved up 4 to a new Rea ge at 115%. Repub- @nd Crucible each ad- ut 3 points, closing 2 points net higher. Bethle- the close sold at 113% for Of 15 points. m at Stock prices ‘with and market news m be found on pages 39, 40 Loans Decrease | ae after! Mme close of market by the Federal | | | NO CH THE on a. Yesterday’ 46 UNSETTLED TONIGHT, SHOWERS: ‘Ss a. ma, ANGE IN TEMPERATURE TEMPERATURES. & high, GU (5 wp. low, ) m.): —_—_—, portions; temperatu lilinois: south ness in night 6:19. a fall of 0 CURTIS H Vice Presi Way Th Now Base. HAS A HOME TO RUN TO. ginning tonight portion; north with showers tomorrow in north- west portion; in south frost in extreme north portion. Sunset 6:41; sunrise (tomorrow) Stage of the Mississippi 26.4 fect, Official docnaiiend St. Louis and, vicinity : Unsct- tled tonight with showers and local thunderstorms, beginning late ‘o- night or tomor- row; not much change in tempetr- ature, Missouri: Most- | iv unsettled, prob- ably showers and local thunder- storms in extreme south portion to- night and tomor- row, and-~ begin- ning tonight of tomorrow in cen- tral and north no decided change in re. Probably showers be- or tomorrow in increasing cloudi- portion, probably for slightly warmer to- central portion; 8 AS A HARD TIME i; on ‘sentiment | pli in may FINDING SEAT AT BALL GAME | ap the committee vote to put it to Elbow linally dent lorced rough Crowds; i bitter struggle DEBENTURE PLAN TO CAUSE BITTER FIGHT IN SENATE Likely to Replace Equaliza- tion Fee as Contention Point—Committee Unan- imously for It. DEMOCRATS ALLIED WITH PROGRESSIVES House Leader Indicates President Is Against Pro- posal, Which Has Virtue of Simplicity. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April “debenture 18.—The will soon public as year ago, term plan’”’ as familiar to the was a be eA . . a 2. equalization fee judging from the situation in Con- gress. today. \as Chairman McNary | introduced the farm relief measure | drafted by tne Senate Committee | Agriculture. The weight of | behind the debenture! be inferred from the fact was unanimous, another tong is in prospect, the bill Consequently, and with » diately Taken to Field Seats, WASHINGTON, April 18.—Vice President Curtis had difficulty yes- terday in finding a seat for himself ut the opening game of the Amer- wan Leagué baseball season here. Wrapped in a great coat and muf- tler, Curtis arrived at the field well 'ahead of President Hoover’ and first was escorted to the section reserved for the Chief Executive und his Cabinet officers and their wives, His tickets did not call for seats im that section, however, and the Vice President thén was escorted to a box several spaces removed. Curtis had to push his way through the crdwd jamming the front aisle. te elbow out of the way. Iie returned to the presidential! section, and there ran into some bunter from Cabinet officers and Kepresentative Tilson of Connecti- cut, Republican. leader of the ifuuse. Curtis finally was escort- vd down on the field to a section of temporary seats erected imme- behind the home plate and front of the grand stand. CUSTOMER MAKES DEPOSIT DURING $12,000 BANK HOLDUP Thieves Allow Him to Transact Business, Take His $500, $11.560 Morc. Ey the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal... April 18.—Just as J. L. Bender, manager of a lo- cal store, walked into the College avenue branch of the Qakland Bank at closing time yesterday, two men flourished revolvers and announced a holdup was in brog- ress, Asked what he wanted, Bender told one of the robbers he wished to deposit $800. The robber waved him to a teller’s window, leveled his gun at the bank em- plove and Bender made. his de- posit. The $500 went into a suit- case along with $11,500 more which the robbers leisurely car- ried off. The robbery occurred about the time the executive coun- cil of the American Bankers’ As- sociation, meeting at Edgewater. Miss... received a committee report that bank robbers were showing of originality. in surprising BIRTHPLACE OF LINDBERGH SOLD TO SWEDISH SOCIETY 8-Story Brick House in Dectroit Will Be Preserved as Home, Not as Museum, By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Mich., April 1§.—The three-story brick house in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was born has been purchased by the Swedish Engineering Society of Detroit and is to be preserved as a memorial to the flyer, it was announced today. The announcement said the house would not be converted into a Lindbergh museum open to the public but would be open only to members of the society and their invited guests. Officers of the so- ciety said that while a number of Lindbergh memorials would be “suitably placed in the home, the house will maintain the atmos- phere of a home rather than a show place.” ITALIAN CONSULATE BOMBED No One Injured by Explosion in Tunis. By the Associated Press. TUNIS, April 18.—A bomb ex- ploded in a room of the Italian Consulate here today. Ne one was injured. lack ito debentures taking the place of equalization fee as the bone of contention. Democrats and Pro- gressive Republicans are raliying to the support of the “‘new” pro- posal, while regular Republican leaders are forming their lines to | oppose it. The only direct statement far made on the subject by Presi- dent Hoover was his declaration to a Senate subcommittee last week that he was not sufficienthy. fa- miliar with the plan to give an opinion. However, Representative Snell of New York, one of the Re- publican Ilouse leaders, told re- porters yesterdey as he tIeft the White House after a conference With the President, that adminis- tration leaders in the House were opposed to the plan. Debenture Plan Is Simple. virtue which the | plan tacked is ad- friends and oppo- nents: It is simple. The old Mc- Nary-Haugen plan. sometimes known as ‘‘the plan of a thousand headaches,” was the wonder and despair of most laymen who tried understand it. No such thing is true of the debenture plan; any- body can understand it. Nevertheless, both fame purpose. Soth pensate the farmer which he suffers by selling his producis outside the _ protective tariff wali while buying his neces- saries behind the wall. Under the debenture plan, farm- ers exporting their produce would receive debenture certificates whose face value would be equal to one-half of the amount of the tariff on he product exported. Those certificates would be accept, ed by the Government at their face value in payment of tari’f duties on goods imvorted from abroad, How Plan Would Work. A simple example’ can be given, showing how the plan would work in the case of wheat. The tariff on wheat is 42 cents a bushel, The farmer who exported 100 bushels of wheat would receive 100 deben- ture certificates of the face value of 21 cents each, or a total of $21. These certificates would be accept- ed by the Government as the equiv- nient of $21 cash in the payment of tariff dutics on goods imported. Of course, very few farmers im- port goods themselves. What would happen, then, is that the farmers would sell the certificates to per- sons engaged in importing gooda., Naturally, they would have to sell them at a slight discount, but the supporters of the plan estimate that a discount of 1 or 2 per cent would be sufficient to attract pur- chasers. Tor firms importing mil- lions of dollars worth of foreign goods every year, a saving of 1 per cent in tariff-duties would amount to a substantial saving. The American wheat farmer, as the result of always producing a surplus over what the domes- tic market can consume, com- plains that he isc nfronted by two costly alternatives: Either he must export his surplus and sell it abroad at a loss, or he must dump it on the domestic market and thus depress the domestic price. 2-Cent Debenture on Cotton. Under the debenture’ plan. he could export the surplus, and if compelled to sel] it abroad at $1 a bushel, would actually receive about $1.20, that sum representiag the actual price plus the value of the debenture certificate. There is a tariff on all the products to which the deBenture plan would apply except cotton. For cotton, the pian provides for a debenture Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ~ outstanding equalization fee mitted alike by have the aim to com- for the loss Hien’ | s cog | : | Sons charg iat the debenture pian has one }in Cireuit Court On Trial for Shooting Husband _——_— Men Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer MRS. Ss. 5s Bee HENDER. SSUES THE FIRST DRUNKEN DRIVING FELONY WARRAN| Circuit Attorney Acts Un- der New Policy— Argus M. Scel, Who Crashed With Street Car, Accused. warrant was issued Attorney under of prosecuting per- The first the Circuit the new policy today rged with drunken driving, instead of Police os heretof ore, thus making drastic punishment possible. warrant directed Argus M. 25-year-old laborer, 1420 St. Ange avenue, who was arrested last night after an auto, which he was driving south in Broadway at Marine avenue, crashed against a southbound street car. He was taken to City Hospital. and found to be intoxi- cated, police reported. Under the State while intoxicated is a ishable by not more years in prison Or one year in the workhouse or a fine-of $100, or both fine and imprisonment. Under city. ordinance it can be punished with a workhouse sentence of six months c fine of $500. or both. Judge Bader of Court of Crim- inal Correction No. 2 announced from the beneh today that in fu- ture he would grant no paroles or stays of execution in cases where charges of drunken driving and speeding .were sustained in his court. M. R. STAHL NAMED HEAD OF PUBLIC SERVICE BODY Court, more Thea against Was Seel, driving felony, pun- than five law, ~ le to Succeed Almon I. Ing as Chairman. to the Post-Dispatch. CITY, April i8.- St. Louis lawyer, chairman of the Commission, Special JIEIFERSON Milton R. Stahl, is to be the new State Public Service it was announced by Gov. this afternoon. Stahl Poplar Bluff as board, and tock member of Dudley F. Calfee of Jef- ferson City, whose term expired April 15. Ing will remain a com- missioner. Stahl. who Jefferson today, is associated with the law firm of Nagel and Kirby, in the Security Building. He is 35 years Old and resides at the Missouri Athletic Association. He studied law at Washington Universiiy, having previously ob- tained an arts degree at the Uni- versity of Missouri. During the World War he was a Lieutenant in the Eighty-Ninth Division over- seas. . succeeds Almon Ing of chairman of the the. place as a ’ ' i is in City ——— ees — a INDIGENTS GIVE PARTY FOR 40 Then Yonkers (N. B) Cancels Ma- nicipal Aid. By the Associated Press YONKERS, N. Y.. April 18.— The gity yesterday canceled its aid to a family that had been receiv- ing it for several years. Police discovered a party for 40 persons in progress at a home which, the afternoon before, had received a supply of food from the municipal charity fund. This fam- ily also had been receiving $20 in ‘cash a month, for rent, by | | t | | a '¢o the ithe Caulfield 4 ' years old, FETO TESTIFY ATHER TRIAL FOR AILLING HUSBAND Mrs. Ethel Hender Expect- ed to Repeat Story That She Used Pistol in Self- Defense. Fifteen witnesses who testified defendant openede the defense Mrs. Ethel Hender, East clubwoman and real estate charged with the murder husband, Purcell Hender, a at the National Stock- vards, before City Judge Cook in Kast St. Louis this afternoon. Mrs. Hendery dressed all in black the ot =t. Louis dealer, of her hog buyer ‘and wearing the gold wedding band given her 17 years ago by the man she shot four times and killed Dec. 8, listened attentively, sometimes In tears, during the impaneling of jury and the testimony of the State’s witnesses. She was com- posed while the 15 character wit- nesses were on the stand and seemed to derive comfort from their statements. The State rested its. case at 1:50 p. m., immediately after the re- sumption of court following the noon recess, and the defense start- cd almost at once. Mrs. Hender, who says she is 40 will follow in her de- fense the statement she made to police and reporters after the shooting, that three months of quarreling culminated in an early morning scene at he~ home, when her husband, four years her junior, angered when she accused him of infidelity, drew a pis*o] an7 threat- 'ened to kil) her. Louisan Appointed by Governor | “Eyerything Became Black” “! grabbed at the revolver snatched it from him,” Mrs Hen- der said at that time. “All I re- “member is that | putied the trigger again and again ind everything became black. I! duon't remember the rest excep that § shot him.” State’s Attorney Lindaue1, in his opening statement to the jury, said the State would prove by circum- stantial evidence tha: Mis. Hender shot her husband in cold b'ood be- cause she was jealous He said the State would show that Mrs. Hender had made a previous assault upon her husband. P. K. Johnson of Belleville, chief of defense counse!, told the jury Mrs. Hender herself would take the stand and tell of the events that caused her to shoot her hus- band in self-defense. The State's first witnesses, two East St. Louis policemen, testified that on the morning of the shoot- ing they found Mrs. Hender in a hysterical condition at her hone, and got the revolver, which she admitted having wsed. from her brother. Ernest Bryant. who was in the house but did not witness the killing. The policemen testified that Mrs. Hender said: “It was either him or me,” when they asked her why she fired the shots. Deputy Coroner Leo L, Madden testified that two of the four bul- lets in Hender’s body had struck from behind, one entering the head behind the teft temple, and the other beneath the shoulder blade, The State will contend that Continued on Page 3, Column 3. ‘and women, previous good character of | d wome and} GLEN ECHO CLUB : bas FOCH SAVED PARTY HELD UP BY TWO ARMED MEN ROBBED OF $600 Eighteen Victims Had At- tended Dinner Given by G. E. Howard, monweakh Steel Officer. Com- ONE SAVES WATCH BY CUTTING CARDS Intruders Flee \When Wait- er Steps Into Room, Then Dashes Out to: Give the Alarm. and from Itighteen steel company railroad officers, mostly other cities, were held up and robbed of about $600 by two young men who interrupted a pok- er game at the.-Glen Echo Country Club, on Lucas and Hunt road, in Normandy, shortly after 9 o'clock. last night, compelling the players to stand with hands raised against a Wali for more than 15 minutes. One of the robbers had the word “Love” tattoed on the back of one of his hands, one letter on cach finger. Late today a was Joseph G. employe, who who said he a circus man Simmons, had the same word tattoed in a similar manner on his hand, went to Police Head- quarters, told police he had seen the description of the robber in the newspapers, ahd feared he would be arrested. He denied she robbery ,but was taken to Clayton and held, pending his being viewed by the victims. ~ The visitors, one of whom lost a diamond stick pin as well as his money, were beigg entertained by French Writer Tells How Mar- PERSHING’S POST AS A. E. F. LEADER shal Blocked Move to Displace General. Ey the Associated Press. PARIS, April 18.—-The Havas) News Agency says that Raymond | Recouly, French journalist, will | shortly publish a series of inter- views with the late Marshal Foch, in which he says that the General- issimo of the allied armies prevent- ed a move to displace Gen. John J. Pershing as commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Force. Extracts of the interviews print- ed by Le Temps relate that Foch had a disagreement with Premier | Clemenceau, who reproached him | for showing too much indulgence toward Pershing. The Marshal was stated, however, to have held to his patient attitude “because of the military inexperience of the Americans” and to have rejected a suggestion by Clemenceau that he write directly to President Wilson concerning the matter. Recouly quoted Foch as saying that Clemenceau considered Persh- ing’s effort to build up an autono- mous army acting by itself, was prevepting the Americans from giving the Allies the aid they should have given. The Premier was said to have accused Pershing of being too stubborn. It is understood that Clemen- ceau will give his version of the affair after publication of the in- terview, which will appear in a book called “The Memorial of Foch.” Gen. Pershing said this after- noon that he had nothing to say on the subject at the present time. SCOTCHMAN LOSES $40,000 TO CARD SHARK ON LINER Stops Check in Reaching New York, Then Identifies Photo- graph in Rogues’ Gallery. By the Asscciated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—A pas- senger arriving on the liner Majes- tic yesterday went to the Rogues’ Gallery at police headquarters and picked out the photograph of a man as one of a group to whom he had given $40,000 in credit checks for card games losses on the voyage, but payment had been stopped on the checks. George k. Howard; vice president of the Commonwealth Stee! Co., and his son, Kar! S. Howard, a department manager. Three other parties, including about 35 men were in other rooms of the :clubhouse during the 15 minutes that the robbery was in progress. Robbers Enter rom Grounds. The Commonwealth party had taken dinner at Zhe club and then adjourned io the card room inthe west end of the north wing of the building. The men’s locker room separated them from the other parties while. one other door opened directly to the grounds. It was through this door that the robbers, both armed, entered sud- denly. “This is a stickup; get up against the wall,” the leader shouted, bran- dishing a revolver. Some of the players took = ad- vantage of the moment of con- fusion which followed to toss their purses behind a radiator where they were not observed by the rob- bers. After searching the players and appropriating their money. the robbers began leisurely to examine watches and jewelry. Robber Cuts for Watch and Loses. All of the watches were returned but one, which appealed to a rob- ber’s fancy. “I'll cut you high card for it,” the robber proposed. While his accomplice guarded the play- ers, the cards were cut and the robber lost. He returned the watch. Another guest requested; “Let me have my pocketbook: my railroad passes are in it.” and the robber obliged by removing the money and returning the wallet. One of the robbers had volun- teered that he was a former cad- dy and had threatened, “If any- body opens their trap. I'll blow 'em to hell.” when a Negro waiter stepped into the room. Seeing the robbers, the waiter turned and fled, spreading the alarm among. guests elsewhere in the clubhouse. The robbers hurried from _ the buflding and an automobile was heard to move down the club drive, Karl Howard telephoned the Sher- iff's office at Clayton and two dep- uties were sent to investigate. The robbers were described as young and weil dressed, perhaps “0 or 21‘ years old. The leader, a dark-complexioned man with a dark suit and cap, squinted constantly and appeared to be under the influence of liquor! or narcotics. LINER PARIS GOES AGROUND AGAIN, BUT PULLS SELF FREE By the Associated rress. LONDON, April 18—The French liner Paris, fresh from a day and a hal? on a mud bank in New York harbor. went aground on the rocks at Eddystone Light in the English Channel this morning. but several hours jater pulled itself off without assistante and proceeded toward Plymouth, The ship left Havre early today for New York, but found the fog in the channel so heavy that it lost its course 14 miles from Ply- mouth and stritk the treacherous rocks near the Jighthouse. The passenger was Duncan Mc- Leod, retired, coming from Scot- land, who met the men at. the start of the voyage and consistent- ly thought them to-be gentlemen despite the warning of his friends. In the first game, McLeod said, he won $165, but from then on he lost steadily. On arriving he was persuaded by his friends to visit the Rogues’ Gal- lery. where he identified the pic- ture Of a notorious confidence man and ocean card sharp as one of his fellow players. _——— ee UNEMPLOYMENT SURVEY PLAN INCLUDED IN 1930 CENSUS BILL Secretary Lamont Indorses Pro- posal Offered to Committee by Senator Jones. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 18.—A new census bill providing for inclusion of an unemployment survey in the 1930 census was placed before the Senate Commerce Committee to- day by Chairman Jones. The bill is indorsed by Secre- tary Lamont of the Department of Commerce. The measure of Senator Jones also would set the date for the tak- ing of census as of Nov. 1 rather than May 1, as was propesed in the bill passed last session by the House. Appearing before the committee, Lamont also looked favorably -on the November date, which has been the subject of much controversy. The census bill is included in the administration's program for tue extra session, and Jones indicated an intention to get the measure speedily before the Senate. William M, Steuart, director of the census, supported the views of ILamont on the unemployment sur- vey. The measure would provide $40,000,000 for taking the 1930 census. Steuart estimated the cost of the unemployment survey would be $1,000,000. SAYS PRESIDENTIAL ANGLING CUTS SUPPLY OF GAME FISH Resolution of Tackie Manufactur- ers Asserts Example of Execu- tives Is Widely Followed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 18.—Pictures of former President Coolidge in hip boots and sombrero angling for the elusive trout and of President Hoover with his slouch hat and fishing tackle have made the Unit- ed Etates so “fish-mnided” that the supply of game fish through- out the country is quickly becom- ing depleted, the National Asso- ciation of Fishing Tackle Manu- facturers decided at its annual meeting yesterday. The manufacturers passed a resolution declaring that the de- | votion of the former and present Presidents to fishing had caustd many individuals to take up ang- ling who otherwise might not have done so. The resolution urges that all States make a thorough survey to determine the game fishing fa- cilities of each State and the ef- forts being made to prevent che depiction of fishing preserves. GERMANY SAID TO HAVE QUIT REPARATIONS CONFERENCE Allied Delegates Reported to Have Found It Impos- sible to Reach Agreement on Counter-Proposals. TWO GROUPS APART BY $3,000,000,000 Subcommittee, Unable to Obtain. Solution, Calls Plenary Session of All Ex- perts for Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 18.—The Havas News Agency stated this afternoon that Gerthamy would cagse to par- ticipate in the work of the second Dawes Committee, which is seek- ing to arrive at a final settlement of German reparations preblems. The Agency says that the allied delegates at tomorrow's plenary session of the committe? would prepare a report saying that it was impossible for them to find a solu- tion for the reparations problem in accord with the Germans, The French delegation officially announced after the adjournment of the sent any proposition exceeding marks 000). The which has been examining counter proposals of the and German found itself unable to reach an agreement today and announced that there would be a plenary ses- tomorrow morning. Task to Reconcile Offers. How to reconcile Germanys reparations offer, which is under- stood to be about two-thirds of the bill presented by the allied experts as their minimum demands, was the formidable task before the committee. The German offer was estimated to have a present value of from 24,000,000,000 to 26,000,000,000 gold marks (between $5,760,000,000 and $6,240,000,000) to be paid in 37 ‘annuities, while the allied elaims have been estimated to have a present value of between 40,000.- 000,000 and 48,000,000,000 gold marks (between $4,600,000.000 and $11,520,000,000) to be paid in 58 annuities. 7 A Berlin dispatch to the Paris Midi today said the difference be- tween the allied offer and the Ger- man counter-proposal was 12,500.- 000,000 marks, or about $3,0°6.. 000,000 present value. This dis- patch said that Dr, Schacht offered to pay annuities of 1,660,000,000 marks Over a period of 37 years. which, figuring 6 per cent interest and 1 per cent for amortization. would have total present value of 27,500,000,000 «marks (about $6,. 600,000,000). Delegates Who Were Present. The committee, which was pre- sided over by Lord Revelstoke of Great Britain, was composed chief- ly of the principal delegates. J. P. Morgan was not present, being re- placede by Thomas W. Lamont, while Owen D. Young was sitting in as concillator. The other dele- gates were Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the German Reéichs- bank; Emile Francqui of Belgium, Commandamore Pirelli of Italy and Kengo Mori of Japan. While the experts were in ses- sion, S. Parker Gilbert, agent-gen- eral for reparations under the Dawes pian, arrived at the Hote! George V and was ushered upstairs to the headquarters of the United States delegation. As Gilbert had a pile of documents with him, it Was generally supposed he had been called in to give information as to Germany's capacity to pay at the present moment. May Fall Back on Dawes Pian. Failure of the committee's ef- forts it seemed would mean re- version to the Dawes pian as a basis, for Europe's war debt set- tlements, Return to the ~awes plan would mean continuation of annuities of 2.500.000,000 gold marks (about $600,000.000), with . -ospective in- a reand ‘table discussion with three sets of figures as a basis. The first of these are those rep- ‘resented by the Dawes plan, + : The second group represented Continacd on Page 2. Colwmn &. tevelstoke Subcommittce that Germany had refused to pre- in value 37 annuities at 1,600,000,00¥ (approximately $360,000,- Reparations Subcommittee. the allied reparations experts, sion of all the experts at 11 o'clock em at A 2 na ts ty tag ee ee ee «> “ 1 RE re Re tem a tn “ ws “ howe » Pe en meee we yet - het Swe ar eee ore - ee ee ee > eee . «oe 7 . . P - - <r seawm _— oe a —— one . owe neers er et oon Uae Ne NINE AE RL LITA OOS A RE OLLIE LER. LLL NAL ELT AA Ni OOO LER AI LEE A OLED IS LILLE ALLOA EAT -~ . —— is ~ eee pees 0 ll 4 etal MB A APOE ta Ma ee A

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be aa ali 2 ete Sh a os | ET iG RANI eg OA oy pe ae i ee re errng aay set tat 0, omaag- ggsineena ey ts. hd ae i ie Cie ng ey dete ee ee ne LTS ek eee sine 2 i ep cassie ; et ae a es ite, = _ nanan gtingieetieng 6 ne IO Aye tly? oe Ot ne ee ee on ee -, P ee ee ead 9 i . m . — Pay oo mn A eee we ed eer © : ee ert ee ee ee a pene arg: peste, ’ . 3, AMO MEIC. roa reat WE ae i sro LEE LO ALAIN IEE “= 82 3 : oa as ; = “0 en yee x ‘ © date =a: Sele, fiers he ee ee Ta age - as eis a pe i" P ‘ ae a 4 (aaa bb ae eR RRR IN EIT AS er a ‘ , . * ae THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 192 PAGE 2 ——5I. LOUIS POST- cee ee af 4 | Fav -|Rhododendrons, Tulips, Geraniums, wre Jury exdict in f WwW & ios t's by Thousands Help to Form . | en Striking Display ' . ' * : Wor gaz Quotes | ° | ue Disclosi Secretary : cod : i as ng. ' . Hee e ” . ni? , thor th rT re > = Member Orders U. S. Prosecutors to/L. C P, ris s PORES es ee eee | Ignited im Hight! City Firemen and Thea : =| ee . ; a @ AC thod odendrons or gt raniunt gn One of Them Returned Aft- | ne New. Employ It Only in ‘Strong. Treasurer of Defunct ..:-sordinary variety and 18,000 een nie eae ama ae Et ters Fails to Come Up to : % . C] k Re rts By Leased Wire swig pes ‘Sate P C Pl G s ty; Darwin tulips are in bieom ati 0. have the exquisit« sophis be Herculaneum, ory » . er po au of the Post-PIs e . oe eads uil 9} egg Br nh F : Ex thon er opying | | York Bure 8 Scots are Cases Involving Com ompany Shaw's Garden. * cated shape of the rhododendro Blow i Committee Ss pecta . | NEW YORK, Apr le aa eae ori] ‘ | > slicht! aller. Only orch Ex Discovery to Speaker | iw. E | SEMA Se Es _ ’? Was Fugitive for Year. | One of the most striking of the} and are only ny + pee tam anaes | |John Rathbone Oliver rss merc ° ) season's contrasts may be seen in; the leaves are aii —— eye HOPED FOR; erdict {f tne jury vs eo we en? -an anium flow has mMark- Parker. | the verd = © -ize for the best — | the tulips. which are in the [talian and the geranium flo veal woh en! Wood Burtes’ ia if ? “sacaletiaprcag Ragpian spraying erate ric Leonard C, Heep, 40-year-old| garden back of the palm house. The | ings contrastingly darker than its; novel of 1928 for “Victim and ViC-) By the Associated Press Buia en f the defunct | tips of the leaves wer: touched by/| general shade, over its center. The| Herculancum, M@, i BUT $2000 RECEIVED | tichar gurton, Cnair- | ‘AG p 18.+An order} sec ry-treasurer 0 P e . ’ ag yy seiner a —_ - BOTH PROVISIONS ewnglia $e Eaagrce ms essen jury and 5. ages her germ ai t Co.. who/| the late frost. while the blossoms; hundred or so on display. and | died in a hospital at © ’ the Pulitzer pr Mn rose “edera!l trict Attorneys tO ap-i Cc itors’ Adjustmen “ 10 | il n MAD Of ae a of the. English de-| to Federal District Attorne: il beni 3 ‘de nd. (partment at the Without Them, Act Would leniversity of “Types of Contenmi-| tion law violators has been re- | Judge Davis late yesterday, plead-/| color of almost imperceptible shad : liad : . , High me B Rea inted Pub- | per ry Literature according 10} ion lay vi oe 7 ms oo writle. Sew tnetmatt freed end Wan ing through pink. mauve, lavender On the entrance aicony is ploded, setting fire to his Not e ppo ; a J eet Crates 4 — ; “é-} ‘ed fr . aoei ain eT ~ ' wittVv Oe i » ae : m . ; ‘ oy Have Been Worthless— : ONE OLIVER ithe April 13 issue of the Publish- | Cc«'vea Om Mabel nity A eat (ed guilt) and purple. The transition is SO; pretty and impressive demonstra Burton pumped ait ‘ f Director DR. JOHN RATHBONE nV Ese. | the = hs , brandt, Assistant Attorn j ‘| sentenced to three years in tne subtle that, it seems. if the flow-| tion of what the hybridist has ac- : & ‘ * 2 lic Sa ety . 4 4 . : i —- ers’ eek - ’ iin i reve f ; i it hd ni oree- . . A ‘i = : , - . — ‘ : ‘4 P : cl ne t! - ouched , Investigation in House Is | When reached on the long dis-|— ee ee | Leavenworth penitentiary. ers were not grouped by color In} complished in a few years hp 2 — 3 me today that the oe , , ment cases. ; insi ifi in. ti urner. i : w oua -DEBENTURE PLAN tance telephone .at his home in|” er dated March 23, be-| Heep was brought to St. Louis{the geometric beds of the Italian! the common, insignificant ee | to the burne ae ¢ It became known — ot ae Under Way. l mettimore. Dr. Oliver said he was} The order, dated : a ’ «| garden, they would biend at a little| Director George T. Moore of the} oyrreg immediately. It mepublican City Committee TO CAUSE BIT TER | apy : a et a week ago,! C@me public today and directed | yesterday by postoffice inspectors distance into a single cloud cf; garden saw a few of the aristo- the explosion was ‘a ppointed in the amvunt of collec- iethtieens id out ' rd —— -s +} .. _ ~~ ie Be rile Pa i F . : “ 2 : , '¢ > , 4 tT ' : 2 FIGHT IN SENATE | ie aa he was not supposed io! ‘#© 1aw be used sparingly, in order from Little Rock, Ark. Richard H.| mauve. | cratic descendants of the weed in jons for its fund in the recent i tnou . r } it > ite fair est ‘4 . . . . is ~ ine i i j at By CURTIS A. BETTS, acter it officially. The book, he| that % De given & fair test. ger | Lindley. president of the firm, #r-| with them are a few beds of! the Royal Horticultural Show last | Ing too neck eee Se nayoraity campaign turned in by A staff Correspondent of the Post- . ontinued ee oy am ation He last November. ee ee ap ‘ — .. | rested last January on a mail fraud | pansies and English daisies, whic h April at Chelsea and obtained | Two students Paul Se : Director of Public Safety Brod as » cents a pour 4 on all cott veseived & 1 recognition, as his’ ! er oat Bp! S ti _ a imi : 7 i bling proclivities for failure of the'| ing but their virginal white and blooming on the baicony im an ane | were slightly burned on es and persons interested in St. Louis + . ee =~ ¥) Sir ' hes rif . ; = oc : , . . 4 Forty-two per Cc — oe | oxmorted riain work is along criminological | ** a Distriot Attorne: , gr are company. Lindiev is out on boni.| seneral expression of demureness. teresting variety of colors from {ang arms when they theaters. ‘ ~_ " ; ‘ at “* — - ir 4 “> P eT) ode. sic a 7) ; ” ’ "1 , " } ' . lich was « of a re ee ae = ie shins | | notation tor piy mm code I Haven't Got a Dime. Many more of these flowers may | pure white through a range of lton's assistance. Bu Brod, who has charge of the . ° i i - ian s, i _ } | As iihies. E ee wemes ne low : on 4 : a : ‘ oS ia » > es amounts to this: On the chief sta- Dr Burton, in announcing the; **4cuons fs . ¢) ~ leviala The amount of money we male/| be seen in the beds beside the lily | pinks and mauves to warren purple.) Marie. a teacher in’ Fire Department, terned over to . . 3 ’ : : j ‘ r ; lL. ? ‘IS ey ié Piss - ee . : a ee me i Was the s : . | ple products exported by American! award said it would not be offi-; !n order that this ne test. it is| PS been greatly exaggerated.” | pools in the entrance plaza, and| | School, accompanied mathe committee, it is anderstood, an gatio: he office of the House DP! , es may inte Sess se “ally civen out until Mar. He also} tion seg aie given a fat ; hag Heep told Judge Davis. “If I had! w fith them a triumph of poten: WOMAN KILLED, SHERIFF SHOT, to the hospital. C3 amount somewhat in excess of , : - res ; ,aQPiii i ° , = - - + nd ** {3 i b eS‘ , - : ys . . ted LAr j } use , wise ' - vw . . : - . “warrant more a 12 months : ; ‘ , fra- ‘ bbed the ColumDia Cit) Selgin les of the clerk's offige as mys- |“ ' | , “oti oe " - Rock, Canvassing the hotels there,! Display House, and their great. fra-| me _ Feo : asais > Brod de ' ities. woul ay it to the farmers Aa Fiction. a ' @% Segge f ; ! ; ail in his @ssi rninent, ro - fasignete @ae it hak disappeared. | a “she poe nlf Brahe . ! American sente ld. if F eenmientiaa be} Burt found Heep registered under | grant pink or white blossoms are a Stdte Bank here tod: ay and ssoaped |benaa Issucs Order 4 as 7 “ “gj s Powe ne ciel aa : oo debenture certificates. “Dr on in discu g Ameit-/ nrnee, aie” by crimin: nformatior r "teh | oe Hine ‘ HC uss : The other has not been found, but | °°. opertats of the vlan. “atauc Dr. Burton in di pipes a , _ eager eh cerimi ka} MOTMALOR | nie right name at the New Capitol | major attraction to visitors. With in an automobile with several hun | to AV tors, be nae ante ent, then see ° : ia Pe ‘ oe Pitas? a a SuPer ce! * ' = ‘oe . +4 ry Tse as y ne ‘ Be ; OT h ¢ re {7 \OsseE SS] . ‘OTThL- . le ‘ : a » , ee ys ] : eA pea as eds —— ¥ q it was possible substitute Pe ee in. tent web ot bee rs to day.” 8 greta odin me - Upon a cnarec ; gant , ; tye or oe Hote! and knocked on his door. | them are azaleas, and the magnifi-/ dred dollars. | By PracReerncepier ts Pay Mayor's inquiry: “The Mayor has ther __ “ . . o ,, . t i: ate it, ; 22% “a ‘ aia ss - ine ee et ore ne Cc ij i | L rior . isans é " ee r rr) a = _ ' —- — ‘ — ; - ‘ : a - ss * : — i . ge other copy an ; ne bul now ap l “make the tariff effective for the] ™ es ” ma ak “ek fal o eens 206 eae : I ve been expectin you. Heep | cent Martha Washington ere Mrs, Fred Binder. who lived just | CITY, \] Bee talked to me about i pears to be in the shape it aS or-} termer” and they assert that. no | exists aS to wna i i ; ! Ins anol chars MEMTL LES FAL said when Burt showed his cre-} hiums. The Martha Washington }across the street from the bank.| The dome of Missouri's | Urod’s four-year term as Direc- dered engrossed | ad oa e ee oem Gnelt as , | Rot a novel, claiming that he 4S) prohibition act dentials. looks less like the common Or| peered from her second-floor wia-/itol will be lighted all Di ob @ubdii: Safety will expire aavorcate Oo tectiv 2 Cali } , der she | _— re tecratian } jo wmat- te : 10 uUbDliCc ¢ - i The House ordered the engross- es ont ° mh *e ioe ian found readers who consi ma new iaW aS an entiorcement meas- arrest. /ent Pring of the garden, who does | was seriously wounded. | hazard for -aviators, ; Secause the Miller adndinletsation > eontatic-g 1? ° . pat . eee Saw Vertes — | "incen nets ‘3 in , . ire i . ttt . - . ' . . , , - aan . ; : , . 4 . ' . . and one by Representative Ballew \cetaninn wall | Vincent Be! “Ss ee eee iaotios wandendl James W. Chilton, receiver for! not need a guide to find his way! Three citizens joined with the! radio station's tower was attacked by the Democrats in "nA? tu . Tan! th ee ore ' nay.” Lita) } inte Lv “ ay rovers yt . . ; ' , ; : ; et , ; : ; . : of Livingston County reducing ihe} Body, which —— : RDERED e defunct collection agency. said among flowers, had to look twice | Sheriff in the fight. The front of; the building is equi he recent campaign over the sale legal interest rate on such loans ‘o | io adamant } : a spe itt wines nes tn ieee FLORIDA MILITIA 0 the losses from irregular opera-| at blossoms across the Display! the vank was riddled. isignal lights. by companies headed by Brod of y ’ ve ' "hy t ; , r Tne r ia gpg places and/a bill embodying it was introduc:d cake Gam a Ph D ieee Johns . ORLANDO —_ os Paes cp yr After i@e primary election of turning Out a bill in proper f in the Senate t attracted little; Im 19:0, ané ncaa hoes EE ay oe Hi ES ace Ss eR IE . & — ie Miller te co en = a ck eg eames | Hopkins in 1927. He was master! With vigorous control methods 3 | 40. Year Fight for Equal Suffrage we Sock Blarch 8 t%& whieh Mayor Miller as amended. notice, because the equalization fee | OPAKINS ee r . , a me Was renominated by the Republic- Whe Sark in ¢h : : e Ca-.! at St. Paul's School. Concord, N. H. | ready applied and with tour com- f aia - nen acierk in. the engrossing | monopolized the attention of LO04- | . id " ng atl a Bye . ° State t dered mc By the Associated Press. — ee i Qns. the firemen and many other room yesterday morning reached] gress and the public. Senator Reed From 1894 to 1897 he ane ee mm he A BUDAPEST Hungary. April 18. ™ if ate sity eniployes were “invited” by “ogi , , | ala “mM t} t ¥P.3-} hilized t einforce quarantin =3 Se SF 5 © lp: April Bee : : , the Ballew bill, he found a record] of Missouri was one of the few who/| Crs) = mn the Pretemant alee — : Ms — oe pica , seme an fi The Hungarian . es shh oneundl bry fheir superiors to contribute to the of the adoption of several amend- declared in favor of it. ponens agg eed aan Pv St. ocnigesncbe seman x ng ai tie alte onsnes Ou wate AP eas s bill G. 0. P. campaign fund in sup- . : 7 , yy 4 , llich |} > t Hy Pr That tnev Ww U it € wie ft Ui aiid ss - mor’ ue . ‘ a : ments, but discovered that one Since the death of the equaliza- Mark's Church in Philadeiph of Gene toaay thar tue) ou : port of the ticket. A statement e ; from 1960 to 1903. He then rée-|to exterminate the Mediterranean) that would have given wemen the , ya amendment, a complete new title} tion fee. however, farm organiza- th te soci | agate p ht t a suNnicipal election before the election of April 2 from for the bill, was not accor tj have been turning to the deb-| Mened and was restored to orders! fruit fiv in the area now infested.; ricnt to vote Im municipal erections. ' en domueen of sau . m aha a . t i i + g ueve-;j ~ r —_- b 1 . . * CAT PAIR *t . * - it He report ge fa So sg arg ee * ate eel : Panne | in 1927. From 1914 to 1915 he was | Discovery severa] days ago of| This was the end of a 10 years h A ‘ kK the campaign he “ eanaesanlll . » ~ ey 7 ac - ry { ; } ts °se = ee ” . 4 ane». 6g : : pans . . + a ’ *CeEAaS Cre resentative Bal of : bon const, P-snateeedld st : gee | oh } a a _ | surgeon in the Austrian army. ithe new pest in an area approxi-j| campaign by the women for the * Nev er Before im History Has | e tw ater ent er’s unsus “ Aid seatneiaiil ital ai€ 0 enann 1) Supporters is the National Grange, | oa. te ea 4 eh ‘ . ; » | franchise ° ppPponent, awrence stein ' r 4 ) . rf 12 miles north and south; trancnise. , : Counts, who had been active on|one of the most powerful of farm| | His Present Office. — a] mately 12 miles north and south | tartcre man who spoke on the|{#| Offered at This Price—It’s a Value Not Soon Miclared the. firemen wees Gat the floor in £UD ort of t e ‘oe . : ' itho . ? a 5 et ween Jivt - ‘ ~ i an =) miies ast ok ass f va 7 i 7 . me ; ‘ be ax > g ¢ * ae for the Republican ic tir + © Ormeenl ARtherahtp Of Che) istsist ot Jenne Mabkinn hee-| Oranee, Lake ana Semindle eoun-| Meatere weld. tliat waunan’s ghia! Repeated. an Opportunity Not to Be Lest. messed $5 each : Bales took steps to have a substi-| plan is credited to a professor of | PSYC! sat tye hes ea chief | ¢: weiss call tine Dien ant Board! Was in the home and not at the | fund Some of the firemen con- tute for the new title prepared. economics in the University of Ili- pital and reat ——— *piigagel aa oy a rte pri ~— uh ‘ me fant po! firmed this, although no official A fe “ minutes later the clerk re. nois. medical officer OL t Pe “ 4 ana Federal inspec .Ui« as aKe aa ne Adin! ons were obtained. Later ported that one of the important In the form in which it is incor- ears ss Baltimore. pind eqs tenes On. oe nt“ = t. S. Coins for Ornaments. | ome firernen said they had de- am hid . : , ' a e€ rofessc r tne Stor) Strict quarantine as put on} a Slag euuents fo the body of the bill} porated in the Senate farm bill, the 3 7 . a r ; be imave sity of | t} ; =r sl . cid ae no shipments | NEW YORK, April 18.—Fifty Glined to contribute. ° = . . . * L ec ; iilization corpo-} sociate editor of the MacMillan: SS ap : tee trom all With the disappearance of two) rati d oth aati is Cine anv who refused to confirm | tie optimism there is in evidence. | ' the Republican comnittee fro amendments, Bales came to ihe | T@U0O™S and otner ogee ore | yeeeene ik ila eatin and| Young was largedy instrumental! in | Sources, it {is understood, were , . . . -_ i a ‘et: ? ¢ ° x - ] 7 ; : conclusion that while one amend-} om conjunction oo memaeares oe me deny ween ee his company |obtaining a scaling down of the | About $410,000 and expenditures a » rig + tis c 4 y 1e¢ Vv b i ly, i - . ‘ / ment might have been misplaccé operatives, and would provide ato ictor.”” publi matiobe? clintese | or lost, it was hardly probable that two would have been, and he re- ported the information to Speaker Parker. who immediately started an investigation. In the meantime steps were taken to have Baird Prepare a copy of his amendment | to be substituted for the originzl. While Baird was at work on it, the report came from the engross- ing room that the missing Baird amendment had been replaced in the files. The title amendment was re- placed with a new one and engrossing clerk proceeded with the engrossment of the bill. If-the fact that the title had disappeared had not been discov- ered, the bill would have been worthless, the Constitution provi4- ing that the title must set out the essential purposes of the SiiL Amendments to the body of tha measure had made necessary a new title to cover the new matter in- volved, and if the title as drawn for the bill. originally had been engrossed instead of the new titi. the measure would have been val- ueless. Since the beginning of the ses- mion of the Legislature there have been many rumors of graft in con- nection with attempts to repeal the small loan law. or to reduce the legal interest rate. It has been a general rumor among legislators that a fund of nearly $569.000 had been deposited in escrow in St. Louis to be paid to a small group of legislators if the present loan law was not changed by the Legis- lature. There has been no sub- stantiation of the rumors, but they have persisted. Recently the Cole County grand jury began an inquiry into the amall loan legislation, but carried it no farther than to hear one wit- Bess. Senate Group Appenves, iihoads, WASHINGTON, Apri) 18.—The Senate Indian Affairs Cormittee ordered a favorable report today ae sf ce on the nomination of Charles J.| Rhoads of Pennsvivania Commissioner of the to be Ind‘an Bu- F © vole was unanimous. tal fund of $500,000,000 with which to carry on the work. In this re- by the House Committee on Agri- culture. After its tmtroduction in the Senate, it will be referred b-ck to the committee, which is expec‘- ed to report it favorably next Mon- day. Obviousiy, the question is, first. whether the Senate will agree to pass the bill with the debenture plan in it; second, whether the Flouse can be induced to accept the plan; and, third, whether President the plan in it. The option which wouid permit the Farm Board to exercise its own choice about using the plan un- doubtedly constitutes a strong ar- gument in favor of passing it. To those who may say that President Hoover has not approved it, its Supporters can reply that the Pres- ident will contro] the board, and that the plan will never be put in operation until he elects to try it, and that there is no harm in mak- ing it available as a last resort if other methods fail. Of course, the supporters of the plan are well aware that if it is enacted into law, and if other re- lief methods fail to produce the desired results, there wil]! be a pressure on the President to put the debenture plan in Operation which may be difficult to with- Stand. That is the politics of the situation. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Scene ead AUDIT & The Associated s — entitied te a dispatodes otherwise by Mall. te Advance FORT. . ccccsccccee - $180 OO Peecetesecs th) 5 08 @euug PORE, sescesscecesseceses posta! Hoover would sign the bill with | ee ee ee oe | spect it resembles the bill draf:-d|op for drunkenness. ‘said to imply deals with the troubles of a clerg?7- | is unfrocked by his bisn- His life thence- | forward becomes a constant strusg- gie between what he has been man who forced to do and what he would, last he runs At slums of a *eas. wis © have liked to do. a mission in the and achieves succ ‘GERMANY REPORTED TO HAVE QUIT PARLEY 4 * cy beg el, and it was expected he | ents once more to their present be able to exercise his peculiar tal- in the committee ‘sessions to obtain a reconciliation. Negotiations to Continue. It was expected that such nego- itiations as started toduy would con- | session of | inve for several days and ‘there would be no further pienary the experts committee for some time. certain th TO FIX REPARATIONS unturned to bridge the gap between Continued From Page Oue. | the allied offer of last Saturday— | ¢-, a@ present value (0 | neck about | the cpréditor nation claims of $10,000,000.000 and an eventful | value of about 324.000.0000, Annuities were understood to | progress arithmeticaliy from a fiz- ure between $500,000.000 and $600.000,000 for 37 vears. revert- ing then to about $408§.000.900 for | the 21 other vears. The third set of figures was that offered as a counter-proposal by Dr. Schacht at yesterday's plenary session—a set which proffered an- nuities, for 37 years only, of $24°,- 000,900 less than those contem- plated by the allied nations. To some it seemed to be a hope- less situation, with the disparity of the two opposing points of view too great to permit any reconcili- ation. It was said that if Dr. Schacht agreed to considerable in- creases in his offer he might find them repudiated at home. On the other hand reductions in the allied claims to bring them to the level of the note last Saturday was a most painful and laborious process and practically no further reduc- tion could be looked for there. Two events yesterday were thought to emphasize this. An American State Department note delivered to Owen D. Young, | through the embassy here, was understood to refuse a reduction in the American claim of about $205.- 000,000 for occupation of the Rhine and Jugo-Slavia refused to lower ifer of i 000. | when they think their neaition to the divergent figures In the event of a breakdown in the negotiations, some said. the zsermans would go back home and to create sentiment for ac- |ceptance of something like the of- the creditor nations, Then, be firmer, they would ask for a re- other conference at which a com- ether cont of the experts for an- promise might be possibie. An almost immediate effect of a breakdown, it was thought. would be a. request by the French Gov- ernment for setting up of an index commiittee to arrange for progres- sive increase in the annuities from the end of the fifth year of the payments, Sept. 1. 1929. Some observers said it was ob- vious that the Germans in making their offer based it largely on the requirements of the allies’ debt payment to America and that there was little left over tn their calculations for actual reparations for devastated areas or other dam- age. “HENRY DIETZ” Preprietor of the famous Bevo Mill and in the good old days associated with that werld Famous popular caterer, Tony Faust, senys that he has ased Faust Ceffee for ever thirty years and knows it ts the best. Cests more bat well worth it. Blanke’s Faust its reparations claim of 1,700,000,. 000 marks (about $408,000,000). One factor, the, presenc8 of THE SUPER COFFEE might | that | It was regarded as | t no stone would be left | i | THE SKATING WAITER on the ice AT ST. MORITZ White and bive — snow and sky — the tep of the world — clear, brisk — up there at St. Moritz — full days on the ice and snow- fields — evenings of light and color that live forever. When the famous skating tuncheon aperitif— well— that is the happy moment to think of the folks back home. 7 | Up there at St. Moritz you will have to pay for your purchases with Swiss francs but thréughout Switzeriand, as all over the world, you can convenient- ly get the money of the country as you need it by cashing ABA Cheauves. ABA Cheques ere insur ance againstiossorthef of travel money. They are the official travel cheques of the American Bankers As- sociation. Banks in thie country and ebroed sell them in denominations $10, $20, $50, and , Buy them at yourown bank. A:'B-A.CHEQUES LOOK FOR YOUR GANK’'S NAME ON YOUR TRAVEL CHEQUES i waiter fetches your pre- | ' OO nee nem | dit dhidiiwtilictiiiniiiLiitiiiiictitictinLiiittiit tt os 6h et) nnn mn. . © oo. | = = wy | =e. Cea a a LE TNE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH <a ES * Model 40 Atwater Kent Built-In Speaker our Choice 1 of Cabinets Either of these beautiful Cabinets will please the most critical. The desk type pictured above is of genuine American walnut veneer. with turned legs and ornamental carvings to either side of the speaker opening. The heautiful Cabinet shown to the right takes its inspiration from the classic art of the Old World. The doors have ornamental a carved in deep ‘relief and the conventional tern beneath the doors carries out this ef net, In either Cabinet the Atwater Kent set is a marvel of modern radio engineering. See and hear these wonderful radios today. IT’S AN OF- FER NOT SOON TO BE REPEATED. ernie COMPLET Sold on Easy Terms — DELIVERED FREE, SERVICED FREE, INSTALLED FREE AERIAL ANYWHERE IN ST. LOUIS and oa LOUIS COU! The has not filed an official receipts and expendl- Were approximately the same, SOM mittee Peport tures. $7000 DIAMOND BRACELET IS RUTH'S GIFT TO HIS BRIDE His Adopted Daughter, Her Child, Mother and Two Brothers to Live With “Babe.” . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—Babo” Ruth and his bride were at home ® today In their 1ll-room apartment at Eiive rside Drive and Eighty- shth street. Two young girls wilt eve with them, as will also Mrs. uth's mother and two brothers Ruth pointed with pride to « on With Tubes, peaneaane- etty room with twin beds that \ pead been prepared for Dorothy He) mh ILuth, his 88-year-old adopt- and Julia Marshall Mrs. Ruth’s 12-year-old sLughter, Mos; ty?) , ; Ughter. A $7500 diamond bracelet was ® “Babe's” wedding gift to his Tide, + © former Mrs. Claire 220d ga01 Mra, Ruth, a former actress who CAanieg irom Athens, Ga. said she first met “Babe” in Washington wm 1923 and that baseball is ber favorito sport. | The Ruths, after their early PMorning marriage yesterday, @f- fertain. friends at their new home Atwater Kent rel 4 wedding breakfast of ham and Built-in Speaker me “OH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE!” AUTO’S REPLY TO STREET CAR The Zutomeobile’s reply te the Brees Car: "St nay cost 10 cents a mile, St Oh, What a Difference! Piac: ards bearing the words in Te° type have appeared on & “™ber of automobiles in St. Louls. moce the Public Service Co. placed -"sPicuously on the rear end of ‘et cars, where motorists whe aii may read, the following chal- Ke: re “Ten cents hts a mile by aute-—s % ride by street car.”

Page 3

____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __——s—is” Night Club Entertainer Pleads _. THURSDAY, APRIL. 18, 1929 | HELEN MORGAN ——— ee | POLICE CAPTAIN | GOES INTO ACTION IN —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 3 MAID HELD AFTER ~ | CAPTURED ROBBER HOUSEMAID HELD eg TEACHER BURNED Pao cll ecTON Guilty of Violation of Dry Law | © TODEATHMAKWg ORTH CANPALN “| LABORATORY TESWPPONT 6.0. P Turned in From) City Firemen and Thea- | ters Fails to Come Up to. Committee’s Expectation Clothes of Wood Burton Ignited in High School at - Herculaneum, Whe, privy _ Blow Torch Explodes, ent, | ark- | bh its} Wood Burton, a teacher at | Mo., Hizh Schoo} Bnd died in a h we “a ,died in a hospital] at Cryst; yon! bi ystat City som: | last nighi Ngs forenoon when a gasoline blow Hol-! torch, used in the chemistry g partment at the High Schoo], ex Lloded, setting fire to his clothing Burton pumped air inte then touched a burner. ‘ere : ne * is1i- M500 HOPED FOR; 1 BUT $2000 RECEIVED Herculaneum. of burns suffered in the Official Declines to Com- ment—Talk That He May Not Be Reappointed Pub- | lic Safety Director. | It became known today that the It is though, M Republican City Cowmittee is dis- | the explosion was caused by fore, appointed in the amount of collec- ing too much air into the Lorch. F tions for _ — in the — ion mayoralty campaign turned in bj Aig Director of Public Safety Brod as entributions from city firemen | and persons interested in St. Louis | theaters. Brod, who has charge of the fire Department, turned over to; the committee, it is anderstood, an amount somewhat in excess of) “00. The committee nad been hopeful that the 900 city firemen | would contribute $5 each, or $4500, and that the theatricat {interests would contribute about $4000.! | Brod’s department has supervision ee of theater buildings conmcerninz | ee ee their safety for the public. Maver Miller and. Charles Gillespie, treasurer of the Repub- can City Committee, are curious fo know how Brod happened to fail in his assignment. Brod de- clined to discuss the -subject and | would only when told of the - — torcn and to the Tne explosiog oc. curred immediately. students, Paul and Wilham Tedd, 17 years ol¢ were slightly burned on the hands and arms when they went to Bus, ton’s Burton's Wife Marie, a the High School, accompanied her husband) | to the hospital. s Burton was 25 years old and a Rraduate of the Fayette (Mo.) Teachers’ College. He. had been &n instructor at the Herculaneyp School for the last four years. Fy- ; nera!l services will be at his form ;home at ‘Higbee, Mo. Dae | Herculaneum is about 25 miles ner, | South of St. Louis. ovr TO LIGHT STATE CAPITOL D ped Aun - Seites, yy assistance teacher in pith eg se ALTHOUGH _— Issucs Order as Protectigg’ to Aviators, ‘By the Associate? Press. say, — Pavitt R MISS LORETTA McDERMOTT. denying she was hostess of the New York night club which bore her name, Miss McDermott recently pleaded guilty of violation of the nuisance provision of the prohibition law. was fined $150 and received a suspended sentence of two months . ee Cp ee, ie SN eC OD ee ah, Sc eRe OS ee RY SERS eS aS nS RR AS, So. Sly COON aR. ian ei, NN ae See NN SIN. OO elie eek MS Sev? SAGES SOPH SS eS eI, CAR SecGen Ae >: >, . QA Pee . x a he a Coa a 6. SMAI OT ane Ne ied c & : . Mayor's inquiry: “The Mavor has pot talked about it.’’ brod’s four-year term as Direc- wr of Public Safety wil}} expire May 1. There has been talk at! ity llall that he would not be re- ppointed by Mayor Miller be-/ ., “ause Of his poor showing in cam- | — dome tas been regarded an MMe”, and Collections. past dis. | cat hazard for -aviators. The State eee he Hang a the | radio station’s tower just north ef - ped ane = ge ee of sn building is equipped with red the i Baile a Ae eebaig ri UPR e ampaign over le Sale enal lights. y upanies headed by Brod of ; . lite and stone used in munici- structures. The Democrats | - Be : - Share d that this was in direct | 1? dation otf the city charter a1- - i | bug hi the I: a» ; S bhc fies , ee Fy qe {} ius ‘iremen and many othe: yi tity emploves were “invited” by ; i] Peir superiors to contribute to the 1} G. 0, P. campaign fund in sup- A \ ia rt of the ticket. A statement ' . . , . . —— se oa | ; Beeeeiore the election of April 2 from bad company anc , ~ ane campaign headquarters of Mil- | ine home nights.’ twater Kent Beem (ers uosuccesstul — Democratic| didn’t think his associ ote ‘i : | > Not Soon to Be | pponent, Lawrence McDaniel, | vad and she sald, “W vr fe jus JEFFERSON CITY. April 12.. k,| The dome of Missouri’s huge Cap. in-/itol will be lighted alj night asa ‘on’ Warning beacon to gzht-flying’ and} aviators. a 7 m2- The Board of Permanent Seat of Government yesterday ordered tt flood lights to burn al! night. The to me AT HER TRIAL FOR Continued from Paze One. position that H at i in and | tends, | turned Duri ) a niaterials were sold to mb-coniractors. Me After iwe primary election o! r 8. $i which Mayor Miller | renonuiinated by the Republic- | the March sponse Lo ; giving day.” chne “Mrs. Hender told mi ing to hell. He is runt! }y « ¢ ave LU cclared the firemen were as-/ i> solng to messed $5 each for the Republican mnd. Some of the firemen con- med this, although no officia! Mimissions were obtained. Later | mime firemen said they had de- mined to contribute. - p the majority of the mceive $180 a month. They had a position, which was defeated by voters in the election, to hav: raised by $25 aii were assessed for | fund for last No-|: member's general election also. f Total contributions received by t Republican com:nittee trom al! rees, it is understood, were! Mrs. peout 340.000 and expenditures; shotgun to the mere approximately the same. The| some wecks before tne e mittee has not filed an official, and asked Mrs. McDowe! Li wrt on receipts and expendi-/ care of ti Mrs. Hender’s mat res, | took back the we week | the killing McDowell aq. bie ; | “Several days lat | again and she said. ~ at home vé€! | night.’ told mn jan argument wit! | before when he i out siaving *} She firemen and she ir salaries oth. Thev Repudlican a scratch on the side o McDowell, tT; at} T1¢ ‘ Aid Mrs. Jessie street. a neighbor, Hender took a pistol NTe Dow ejl bet. apo? S oO fore Mrs. 000 DIAMOND BRACELET = an IS ' She testified she saw Mrs. Hen- a RUTH 5 GIFT 70 HIS BRIDE |; der just after the shooting and was ¥ eae @ Adopted Daughter, Her Child, Eenee me sere, Senders oo a 3 Mother and Two Brothers to sce ¥ Live With “Babe.” —. ' , Associated Press. ee aie te ial sacle de EE eee 8 gk” | et Mrs. Bender shot her husvene ie and Ris bride were at home|” 9... ninver Was Jealous ah y m their-11l-room apartmen: Pyle pawn a . Riverside Drive and Eighty- eit alia William ) ith street. Two young girls wili fie 7 + 59~°° Come in or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home Pho.:e CHestnut 9220 night! | legal WHILE WORKING IN GARAGE Three Hours’ Work: Now Out of Danger. John behind his to in the today fumes home garage while attempting | adjust the carburetor of his auto- | mobil prose- | and phy- engine running closed. After had with doors and raragre siclans firemen | he was reported out of danger. the | clerk's desk | five | bottles and one ginger | ) Hie | aie | scious brandy and{ = jjidler is president of the Mid-| ae i spond |and initialed by prohibition agents. | | The ' bottles before car, as went to the to work on his habit on When he failed to re- her cal] to breakfast she band breakfast has been casions. parage his To beside the automobile. ‘continent Equipment and Machin- . ‘ ry the prohibition agents— 5 , |at the 4} .11¢ obe- f andi, i jows tO ele | } ‘ - ; 4 af , pe les employe.” ae anything | Co. in the Rialto Building. MEMPHIS, Tenn... Apri 18.— Dr. J. B. Grubbs, 26 years old, res- ident physician at hiospital No. l’armington, Mo., died dav at the General Hospita! where he Tie State 10- here received 18 formerly was an Pacific a ee Dr. Grubbs lng. Missouri Hospital Pe ae Louis ‘ «ev " Calis here April 10 to receive treatment, ,. for Bright’s disease with and then if anything happens you're only an rt TT) om, "J itt Vou, “Was this remark of Mrs. Ty- son’s part of a prearranged plan such an answer trom Morgan’” he asked. “No, “Was this the intin sir.” first ation | you had that Mrs. Tyson wanted to be . . + (,0 CTnmiene } rs P . ris hard } open a night club in Dallas?” C Tyson looked inotning. tes- | each } Ad- | colgne | and who} champagne | WiItLDeESS | dis- | five visits to the| admitted | “investiga. | a 't to} Mitche lI—in | | i | } “As a trained investigator, isnt it clear to vou that this question propounded so that Morgan would be entrapped—and I’m not using ‘entrapped’ in th¢ ' “ee Ser Sé was ah €. % sir.”* a Clayton } Club ati} Masonic Temple when he saw | and | shouting | | as a ithe evening gown, pony coat, gzerie ' Mrs. |a musician, 0 ao | Tare D. Fidler, 60 years old, 6627) Waterman avenue, University City, | Was overcome by carbon monoxide | | waiting fer worked! ., : ing | for three hours with an inhalator, | frequent Oc-| Texas Guinan | Dr. d- B. Grubbs Dies in Memphis. | first tral oats inte rye 10 Miss } unhappy and sald | Helen } cordia. ; ways | wolnan ; ; | Hall, investigated and found him uncon- ) Lodies | Police | tified STEALING $2000 IN ULOTHING, JEWELS: Wearing $600 Coat and Evening Gown When Caught — Once for Fraternity Pin Theft. Attired in an evening gown and a $60U0 pony us Lilly Iieed and Taken coat, Lilly Needham, | Helen Hicks, a pretty 18-year-old | taking was today as she with ways, at u:d0 a. mM. from an automobile front of the Huntington Arms 5560 Pershing avenue. besides four city detectives policeman, Billy her ployer, E. Van Tuy! 7704 Shirley drive, Clayton. Craw- ford said the voung woman, hired maid two weeks ago, disap- vesterday. taking with her lin- was greeted by Crawford. peared and jewelry belonging Crawford, afd valued What maid wasn't wearing was recovered in her room at the hotel. Accompanying the yong was Edgar Krewinghaus, 4419 Delmar had met at $2000, the wo- Tuan jo es whom she time before iba he worked. In the hotel lobby was another young man, who said: “IT had a date with, Billy and her to come home. After leaving the Crawford hom« vesterday, the housemaid a $20 check at a drug store. sign- the name of Mrs. Crawford, then registered at the hotel, police | Said. Mrs. Fidler told police her has-| Last week at Clayton the yvoung was sentenced to six for stealing from the room months in jail fraternity pins Mary Louise Washingtun University, where she was employed as maid, March 21. She was paroled on of condition she would return to her | A gen- erous Deputy Sheriff gave her bus | fare and escorted her to a bus de- | home in Murphysboro, Il. pot, Put she did not go to Mur- | physboro. TWO MEN FOUND SLAIN NEAR KANSAS CITY IN ALLEGED FEUD One Body Discovered Last of Con- cordia, Mo., Other West of Kansas City, Kas. Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April of two men, snot to death, found in widely districts near Kansas City think both had been ride’ as the corn used Live 16.~ were separated “taken for a sugar, in the manu- of of as Vv! lome ly in facture (one whisky. the victims, partly James Lalrmer, Kansas City, Kan., road near L nited Highway No. 44. Neighbors they heard five shots at ]1 a. m The body was found 11 o clock way NO. Mo., Police iden- found Or} a UMass west States Said second at this morning on 0 sas City. have earlier in the day. oz. more in every bottle of Clicquot Club PALE pry The label says “16 On” xn that’s actually 44 more than you get in a 12 oz. “‘pint.”” Be thrifty! When the label says ‘‘Clic- quot’? you know youaregettingfull- standard measure. See this glass? It shows that you get more —'!4 more—when you ask your dealer for Clicquot Club Pale Dry. Aged, per- fectly blended—sparkling! Good alone. Good in recipe AGED 6 MONTHS drinks. Finest quality gin- ger ale—in the most con- venient sized bottle you can buy. At your dealer's. Imported Boudoir Lamp with silk Georgette; Dresden Stand—a real bargain. ‘o- Friday Only UNION ELECTRIC Bed Lamp to match—shades of Doll No Phone Orders Pay Nothing Down—Charge on Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost Union Electric Appliance Stores Delmar at Euclid—12th Bivd. and Locust—Grand at Arsenal! Hio- | and | erstwhile emi- 10 | boule- |! a short | restaurant where | Was | cashed | 'ly. Attorneys for both two | Jarnett at McMillan! today. | chairman result of dealings | High-: 10, two miles east of Con- miles east of Kan- | established | ‘that the body was not on the high- | | Manager WILL HAYS SEEKS DIVORCE { } | | daughters. | ' | | or SHELL SHOCKED IN WAR HE ASSERTS Mother of Francis Noonan, Who Tried to Hold Up Bank, Tells of Praying All Night for Him. ee A night of prayer by a worried mother went for naught yesterday when Francis Noonan, who says he is a shell-shocked war veteran, made a futile attempt to hold up the North St. Louis Trust Co., ' Grand boulevard and Hebert street, and was captured as he fled with- out loot. Informed of her a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.{ Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan Stites, 3114 BILLY NEEDHAM. | Edgar avenue, Maplewood, told po- son's arrest, — By —_—-<s—— —— tis hee ——) MRS, PERCY REDMUND GETS | “Francis came home Monday DIVORCE AND $300 A MONTH ‘after spending some time in Chi- | cago and Peoria. He seemed wor- Wife Charged General Manager of| ried and nervous. We were talking Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. | typo night before he was arrested ; nie Sencapirg OEE ‘and he suddenly said to me: Mrs. Allie Redmund, your W avers | Mother, I am afraid I am going vabieene do something. Pray for me, general | ; mother. of the Bell | “I became worried, although I Telephone Co.. in Circuit Judge} had no idea what he was going Hogan’s Court of Domestic Rela-|to do. I prayed all night for him.” ' Noonan’s first thought, when WAN from avenue, obtained a Percy tedmund, Southwestern tions today. She charged desertion. Redmund did not appear, but filed | captured, was toO save his mother a general denial through his attor- | from embarrassment. He gave his ney. /name as "Edward Gorman and said Mrs. Kedmund is to receive $350|he was from Montreal, Canada. a month alimony until Oct, 1, aft-| However, police investigation sub- which she will get $200 month-| sequently disclosed his true iden- i tity. Noonan is a well-dressed man ‘with gray hair. He is 36 years Mrs. Redmund _ testified they | old. Today he was sent te City were married in St. Louis Jan. 2, ! Hospital for observation. 1899, and separated Jan. 28 of this Noonan said he served with the year. Redmund has been living at Fighth United States Cavalry in the Mavfair Hotel since, she the Philippines; enlisted, during fied. They have three the World War, in the Canadian Infantry, was shell-shocked in France and spent time in French 'and Canadian Hospitals; again vol- unteered for service in the Cana- dian Army. and finally was dis- charged in September, 1918. In 1919 at Dayton, O.. Noonan _continued, he was sentenced to six SULLIVAN, Ind... April 18.—Wéill | months in the workhouse and fined Ht. Hays, known as “czar” the | $500 for forcing an entrance to a movies, filed a petition in Circuit | dwelling, was transferred to a State (‘ourt today for divorce from Helen | hospital for treatment and escaped Thomas Hays of this city and for|after two months. f their 14-year-old | Saturday he bought an automatic petition states that Mr. and} pistol in Chicago for $6. Arriving Hays married in 1902,/in St. Louis Monday, he decided the but separated because of the in-| North St. Louls Trust Co. would be compatibility of their tempera-|‘“‘easy” to hold up. As has been ments and have not lived together|told, he walked in, pointed a pistol , at the head teller, Roy Kruer, and Hays was Republican national, presented a _ note, demanding in 1920, was Postmaster- | money and threatening to shoot. General under Presideht Harding. | Instead of complying with the de- and later became president of the! mand, Kruer shouted “Go to hell.” 5 Picture Producers and Dis-|;and turned in an alarm, The hold- siotion er parties said had a property settlement been made out of court. testi- grown AND CUSTDOY OF HIS SON Movie “Czar’’ ‘Says Because of In- | compatibility, he and Wife Have Long Been Parted. | the Axsociated By Prese o f Son) ; were ior years. ‘ _tributors of America, a position he,up man fled, but was captured in nearby alley after a chase, SWOPE’S Anniversary Sale ‘Tomorrow, Friday 0” Discount still holds. is On All Footwear and Hosiery Men’s—Women’s—Children’s All White and Other Advance Summer Styles Also Included Gotham Stockings Not Included _No Exchanges—Returns—Telephone Orders Both Main and Branch Stores OLIVE AT 1O“ST. Sixty-Second Birthday CHILDREN’S BRANCH MARYLAND AT EUCLID Shoes—for Children of all ages Hosiery—for Women @ Children . es A IN «mee nee Peete lil le NELLA ELIA ALLL ALL ALLL LALLA ALLL AL ee eet et OP eer reper rte garmne e “ener - ee ee re ee ee COD A GON PI 0 ee Aes. ee ees Lem Ae he a a AR b= I cat et Rt RE RT IR eR or AON Rese RI, teem. “beth eh C8 RIN ORM AIA At PLN OS MN RNG AIT, A A. OAL MO ACC LN LLL OAR ANE LE ei, NREL SB LLL LLL LON ONL te i

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SDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 P ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______. a THURS! eM REET ta : Jearacd by me {covore SUBSTITUTES FOR FOX! ; ‘ r . . j i) iG sa [GET |sfsormoscrssn cd conti lai ba e 7 Hal pr — i oR RE | kK ANSAS Cil -y, Kan., Apr.’ : : s : are highe: iskimum rw nen tm hes ¥) en haw 2 then in 6t Louis. In}—The ee er = be | iT are aa, a Ahage Washington, |drafied to subst.tute for the non- — on va r. OASVE at BRDWY. i Be | | F Mi ineapoll s, St. whose and several | —s fox : pe hound es | \ 217 NORTH 7TH ST. g GRAND & WASH'N. ee e ai Dea shce ate who hu it to hounds. . 4 ay a — ages of s: re ; Ti. Nafzicer. hors [2 fa cier \ on nog” i s are less ‘than they are in|. a se ote ~a nt. N 0 Lok oe . Datraratas! St Louis In nearby localities has instigated the new sport. C = ~~ . ming Co. Reiterates) #, Louis In nearby | loralities | PVAEIS ‘manager of Naf FRESH STRAWBERRIES : e he : a rhyai pv are z ; Bp seinen ‘enh te 59 cents. In er’s farm a la mer ir ot cme first a ial : ) ee City it is 65 centa fhe | Ptitich. polo team to invade this Luscious Fresh Straw- . ie Fi * Phen A _ Se eee ee (Country in ni rnational la¥ : : : tae i j ; Ze b'* € Meter Dus (0. Pays “i. side tha hare , at a Dia. \ berries coated with Milk- = fi eae eee - ’ , mante | 4aiiG.! 4 - 133) @ Li i =e) Pha : Ors & Maxim uy eum of 63 (Pack of hounds. Red-coated riders \. Chocolate. A surprisingly : . F : t) crivei =e Js , — = . car >xcitin . \ ht Bi - t wages of street! 4. er renee eee \ delicious treat ...the nD | bg Wage paid ft this company]. ra , ’ ue : i > 8g 0 about $10 () a vear and pound, | uy : are two-thirds of operating ex- \ a ; pe of ti St iS street « CALL 2853 \ C 2 it + . S > street r far de} $0 281 | FRI, & SAT. b lm upon wages more than upen any JEMIOr OT xe \ = t \ = .¢ ti . Wa te : : . f ie a / Window espaleten SPECIAL \ TOFFEE bb z g earnings « / Cleaning and Repairing Chocolate Cherries; ~\ A delicious candy 18 Boa : St. Louis SHADE & Pecan Jumbles; As- \ made from pure fresh | Hi : ys work a } STANDARD FIXTURE CO. sorted Fruit Milk butter and sugar. Cov- sea ak ahead nductor or } 4355 Olive St. Chocolate Creams; ered with milk choco- 4 ‘7 - torman working eight and one-half | aes Fudges; Nougats and late and crumbled ti ae : «1 hours a day 265 cays & year at 1 e| | Caramels. Toasted Almonds. ae At ; oe , a 3 wits we a — | oS U ee. | The Pound 5Oc The Box 25¢c a 2). ; 3 "s ” —. 4 © | L i mi ' bs. Pure $ ts Ba sa at Merchant Shoots Self to Death, 10 570) O Hea : : C. & H. Cane ur an Cc rl i j iz ° : HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., April fs. Buy now. The tariff will advance eanut y at. n y med 4 was | it cele UE Bake fer 60 seats 618 we Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Hi i flo S « street : aiiek tas . a | We Deliver Phone CEntral 2127-2157 : = * s §56| prominent merchant here, shot an¢ c) “willed himself yesterday. The act | MEEHAN GROCERY CO.) BYURS TTD et 004s NS Nb Ot tt TS ie : : . ah > t * iam r oh : iG a t kk 4 B . A AMER Me 2TE ELLIE LPO LBL ODORS OL, a pines Ce een rae OO A RS A Te a eS SSeS eS ee UTR Ee eS ee EE SOS 68 RE BS Oe SUS ON POO Re Fem: se 24 AB ee Ee ee Ee PO OS 8 ee Oe ee ere ow ¢ eee eR een xs . . . . 7 é % "{ — + GRAND-LEADER is Pape a The Tremendous Event of Supreme Value-Giving That All St. Louis ST.LOUIS POSJ-DISPATCH _ _ Th STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - Downstairs Store - son|F RIDA |SPECIAL | Every One Is Underprices Linen Crash Cloths, 77c Bleached, all-linen Crash Cloths. Fast colored bor- ders. Neatly hemmed. 50x50 inches. Bleached Pillow Cases, 17c Good grade muslin Cases —neatly hemmed; 42x36 inches; very slight sec- onds. *Kerchiefs 2 for 5c Women's plain white Handkerchiefs, also ¢ol- ored with embroidered corners and hemstitched hems. 36-In. Black Duchess Satin, 88c Heavy quality silk and rayon with satin finish; rich jet black. For lin- ings, slips, pillows, etc. ' Poplin | Bandettes, 29c Tailored top and bottom; fancy tape shoulder straps. Darted to fit. Flesh, white, green and peach. Sizes 30 to 36. Leather Bags, $1.29 Large pouch, back-strap pouch, under-arm styles. Black, tan, brown, gray. Self - covered or metal frames. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 18 for $1 Plain white or colored woven border Handker- chiefs; hemstitchedhems; | full size; ready for use. on A ee ee ee ON EN ME 42-In. Pequot | Tubing, 38c | Genuine, bleached Pequot Pillow Tubing, 42 inches. All seamless. Juvenile Suits, 55c Wash-top of broadcloth and shirtings. Summer weight pants of light. weight suitings; sizes s to 7. 54-In. Coating Tweeds, $1.09 Wanted shades and styles —all-wool and woo] miz- ed Tweeds: for coats, dresses, ensembles, etc. Bleached Crash Toweling, 10c¢ Part linen; fast colored borders; a very absorbent quality. 27-In. Velvet Carpet, $1.09, Yd. Closely woven hall or stair Carpet; three choice Friday ...300 Silk Dresses 77 3 & Misses’ and $3 A splendid collection. Women’s... Prints, plain Knows and Eagerly Awaits! pastel colors and street shades. For immediate and Summer wear. Sports, tailored and dressy styles. Some of Saturday, April 20 HIS announcement will be exciting news to all the thousands of people who are waiting to avail themselves of the match- less money savings which Opportunity Day always brings! Any and every requirement may be fulfilled in this tremendous Store-wide event—for every one of the 131 departments of our Main and Downstairs Stores will be replete with bargains. Re- member, the event is for ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY'! Plan NOW to Be Here When the Doors Open at 8:30 A. M. Saturday To accommodate the enormous demand which this sale invaria- bly creates, the store will open a half-hourearlier than usual (8:30 A. M.) Plan to attend early in the day, as in many cases even the large quantities of merchandise we have provided wil! undoubt- edly be exhausted before the day is over. Ample Parking Space jor Cars—7th & Lucas No Mail or Telephone Orders Can Be Filled Look for the Special Purple Signs Throughout the Store! the prints are washable. Women’s Dresses and Smocks Friday..§9¢ Smocks of broadcloth in wanted shades. Dresses of novelty prints. Good assort- ment of sizes and colors. Women’s Silk Hose Friday . 4 7c Chiffon Hose: heels. soles and toes interwoven with lisle; slight seconds; assorted colors. Women’s Rayon Undergarments Friday. 39¢ Slight seconds of better grade. Bloomers, step-ins in an assortment of pastel shades. Women’s Pajamas Friday . 5 Oc Slight seconds and slightly wa- ter damaged. Made of cotton crepe or pretty patterned prints. Full cut, well made garments. Sizes 16 and 1:7. 30-In. Silk Honan de Chine Friday .. 38 c Imported Honan with a crepe weave: beautiful solid shades: smooth, soft finish. For dress- es, etc. Baby Creepers Friday. 85c Imported broadcloths: hand smocked and hand embroid- ered; new bright colors. patterns: tan, taupe and blue. Neat border . og sides. Congoleum — Rugs (4!/x9) | Friday. $2.25 | Nationally known, proof, felt base Rugs @ fine selection of carpet signs. For halls, call rooms and sun porches. 100 Boys’ Slickers Friday. $1. 79 Collegiate model; roy lined, strap collar. processed fabric; proof. Sizes 4 to 16. 200 Cotton | Umbrellas ‘ Friday. $1.59 Women's; on strong frames; guaranteed rain proof; fancy wood han- dies: amber color tips and tops; black and colors 36-In. Solid Color | Dress Linen — 44c Irish Dress Linen, finish, firmly white, pink, orchid, Nile, Copen, tan, reseda, ta Pd iaidbi. a z * i ZO Miles of Lovely \ 35000 Yards—Priced Very Special for FRIDAY Selling Only 25° 35° 45° Excellent qualities, offered at substantial sav- ings. Light and airy and will brighten the home and give a cool atmosphere for the Summer months. Included are Cretonnes, Crashes and Chintzes. Large array of beautiful contrasting colors on light and dark grounds. Choose from Birds Foliage Striped Designs (Downstairs Store) : Floral Patterns Conventional

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lerpriced ; | Juvenile | Suits, 55c Wash-top of broadcloth and shirtings. Summer weight pants of light- weight suitings; sizes 3 to 7. 54-In. Coating Tweeds, $1.09 Wanted shades and stvles .—all-wool and woo] mix- ed Tweeds: for coats, dresses, ensembles, etc. Bleached Crash Toweling, 10c Part linen; fast colored borders; a very absorbent quality. _ 27-In. Velvet Carpet, $1.09, Yd. Closely woven hall or stair Carpet; three choice patterns: tan, taupe and ' blue. Neat border on | sides. Se a —___________ 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Congoleum Rugs (41,x9) Friday.. $2 95 Nationally known. water. proof, felt base Rugs in a fine selection of carpet de- Signs. For halls, small rooms and sun porche:. 100 Boys’ Slickers Friday. $ | 9 Collegiate model; cordu- - roy lined, strap collar. Oil processed fabric; rain- proof. Sizes 4 to 16. 200 Cotton Umbrellas Friday. $ | 59 Women's; strong frames; guaranteed rain- proof; fancy wood han- dies; amber color tips and tops; black and colors. 36-In. Solid Color Dress Linen 44c Irish Dress Linen, soft finish, firmly woven, white, pink, orchid, Nile, Copen, tan, reseda. epe : , vely NNES ed Very Special Selling Only 45° bffered at substantial sav- nd will brighten the home sphere for the Summer Cretonnes, Crashes and of beautiful contrasting k grounds. Choose froin ite -Feliage Striped Designs (Downstairs Store.) —™, + ig nllimene tag « __ THURSDAY, APRIL 1s, 1999__ STIX, BAER @ FUL Every Feature on This Page Emphatically Underpriced RAND-LEADER Quantities Are Limited —So Airplane Model Builders! ‘Join our model-building class, under instruction of Lieut. Yotz. Membership $1, including first kit. Builders of best planes will win a trip to national contest at Detroit, to com- pete for free trip to Europe. Beginners’ class 9:30 Saturday; advanced class at 2:30. (Enroll on Fifth Floer.) Shop Kolster Eleetriec Radios Model “6° With Utah Dynamic Speakers “100 Just 25 of these fully guaranteed holster Radios at this extremely low price! Each one complete with Cunningham tubes and Utah dynamic speaker... in a beautiful Spanish style table! For selectivity, tone quality and sensitivity ... have one of these Kolsters installed in your home now... and save emphatically! S15 Down. Balance Easily Arranged (Fourth Floor.) Ready-to-Hang Awnings _ Very Heavy - 40 Z, Ds Painted Duck V, f In 3B Sizes.... a ‘LG | Limited number of these good-looking and well-made Awnings of very heavy qual- ity duck, in orange and green stripe with i i 't = white narrow stripe, are offered at this ex- AUS tremely low price now. Awnings are made ) ‘Ont Vi with attractive scalloped valance, and are ‘ EAT lete with all fittings, ready to hang. / complete w . Sil 1 oY +f Sizes Are. 30. 36 and 12 Inch Widths lephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6509. (Sixth Floor.) All-Poreelain Refrigerators at This Special 9 op @ psd Sale Price .... Save now by taking advantage of this ex- tremely low price—and you will have an easy-to-clean, good-looking Refrigerator that will be economical of ice during the warm weather season. THe rated ice capacity is 75 pounds, and there vo 3g iO corkboard insulation. Only 50 Refrigerators to sell at this special low price! SG Down—Halance Easily Arranged (Fifth Floor.) “1900” Whirlpool Washers New Time and wt ity > Labor-Saving — Model, Only... Marvelously efficient and very easy to use —these Whirlpool Washers have full six- sheet capacity and are fully guaranteed! The heavy copper tub is rustproof and the motor is strong and reliable—two notable features of this very popular machine. S35 First Payment and the Balance Easily Arranged: (Fifth Floor.) Fine Karpen Lounge Chairs Extraordinary @& _ Values at This 3 ef Low Price..... Very fortunate special purchase from this noted maker of fine furniture brings this op- portunity to add to the luxurious beauty and comfort of your living room at an amazingly low price. Eighteen different chairs—all masterfully made—present a wonderful va- riety in styles and in rich fabrics. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Easily Arranged (Seventh Floor.) cA ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ s * ‘ . > aa 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ae * ‘ *s ‘ | 7 - | ‘ vi ; ‘ +4 N’ s) . ‘ **% ‘ es ; * ~~ ‘ | »* e.aj P ’ w: fe4 - 7 A ty /4 Linen Damask Luncheon Sets Enusual Values in a Special Selling of 300 Sets at Silver bleached Lunch- eon Sets of extra heavy all- linen damask, finished with hemstitched hems, will lend a cool, refreshing air to the Summer table. These Sets consist of a 64-inch cloth and six 18. inch napkins. Every one an exceptional value. ~ wae Printed Flat Crepe Remarkably Low Priced in sop 00 a Special Selling at. Yard.... Frocks of flat crepe continue to be smart with the women of fashion. And particularly so if fashioned of just such Flat Crepe as this—with chic dots in varied assortment ... strik- ing floral and leaf patterns ... and true modernistic designs printed in beautiful new color combinations. The width ts 4) inches. The quality is exceptional. (Silks, Second Floor.) New Printed Batiste Crisp, fresh Batiste with dainty floral and smart conventional designs printed in refreshing color combinations, guaranteed fast, is ideal for 29 cool Summer frocks. Width 38 in.; yard..... C (Second Floor.) Madeira Linen Cases Beautifully embroidered by hand on pure linen, finished with dainty scalloped edges. these pillow- cases, size 21x35 inches, are most unusual $? Q8 <a ¢é wane ot, Ge. . . os vd cdnecesdsdbiwee (Second Floor.) 600 Women’s 2-Piece Pajama Suits Reduced! - Exceptional Values bal 19 At The Low Price of. An outstanding assortment of Cotton Pajamas taken from our regular stock, in- cludes bright prints and solid colored Pa- jamas trimmed in_ contrasting colors. Regular and extra sizes. Crepe Pajamas \ in regular sizes only. Glove Silk Combinations Bandeau-Top Combinations, with Bloomers or Step-ins, are fashioned of fine glove silk im tailored stvles, effectively trimmed with appliqued lace. In flesh and peach; sizes 30 to 38, reduced $3 95 . to the low price Of .......sseeceeeeseee (Lingerie Section—Second Floor.) je All the Newest 7 Spring Styles — 2 to 10 years ... Suits that are new and smart ... in colors that are cool and pleasing for Spring and Summer... and of mate- rials that defy hard wear. ‘These Suits are the popular ‘Tom Sawyer and Sailor Boy brands, and are very special at this price. EKARLY FRIDAY? Sale of Boys’ New Wash Suits Tom Sawyer & Sailor Boy Brands Io Wide Variety of a___ €olors & Fabrics : Here is an exceptional opportunity to purchase Suits for boys Note These Details of the Sale! You will have the choice of flapper suits, button-on style, the regulation or: sailor boy model with long sleeves, or a natty little suit in novelty or new fancy styles. ‘There is a satis- fying choice, whatever the style you desire. Fabries Colors Broadcloths | Blue Linens White Poplin Green Pique Tan or Beige Combinations Yellow (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 65090, 300 Smart New Beach Seis Women’s Robes & Slippers, ad | 90 Complete in Bag to Match, Very Special ...-.eeeee8. Get ready now for outdoor days! Friday is your opportunity to buy this smart Beach En- semble at a very great saving! Robe and Slip- pers are of imported Japanese cotton crepe in colorful stripes, and both fold up compactly in a little Bag to match. The Robe 1s full length, has smart roll collar and frog fastening. The Nesligee Section Has Secured 300 of These Sets to Sell at $1.95... friday! (Second Floor.) “Kerry Kut” Union Suits 1200 of These Well-Known Garments for Men at Remarkable Savings 00 oy a+ % Here is an opportunity to purchase your year’s supply of Underwear at a truly re- | , markable price. Expertly tailored with | i side-leg opening and V necks. These 4 mp ft | suits may be Kad in striped, checked, bro- , : caded and aeroweave madras or Jacquard broadcloth. Sizes 36 to 46. If you cannot shop in person, call our Telephone Shopping Service—ex- perienced shoppers will gladly take care of your order. CEntral 6500. 5 fom “ . caals (Street Floor.) unr RRR REESE . " mi Fa ee prays ri ~~ ase . f a 2 P 4 ameemenaunes ae — 7 sieeneanant an. emai aeneneneet . apacenanntnnesieaens _ a esomantie nan nse imceoeletanarans ee ANN A Rt IIR ae CORA RIAN OUMHER EE ae a RRR NED EA RETIN RECO. NN lls. ALUN Ne LD AR ee EE A LG LOE AL Rt A LOL A LEED APRA AAG LE LIED AL ELE Ey i ey - — —— maeeemientn . _ . one en amas wee ~ _ " _ ee ee Tn eee AA annie -eepemns eae ee EE FH OO a MA A A hat OO LA ALLE ee NN A kh ce ah ~ o ~ sae r a ee yer ees CE ete nrny hg Cal AR aii oe

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oe x Sy eee BR ee = s DMs of bene mn vee ey Ps Chain eg te a 4 ewe ‘ ohne mr Spe fi Ris oft pwabdesnges ga Grae ay sae SA poten ty 2 pate ia “ pt . Tin aD, es! ¥ Yee ses. ‘ ach .). Yow 4 an ge o Paee 6 PRATT Aver as Pr ’ 3 * ~ pegs dete, 5 ate setae eee a a ee Piet ae wate , . Rt ne a “ ry 4 ene ey WR ME EIS TE ON Ah hm Set, CaS MEE me ; - PS IES Cee . Py sae’ * OR mabe pea * nav) “ Se a Ts A A aman ann a , fea A MNase ala ut. See is PRE MT, ok aes i , . in : ys » 3 ; 5 B ged i i = ig ta coe te id “ J 4 ee & s g@2 3 A oa Oe 3 baa F a3 a sien LORRI EE ARLENE SE oa aes i RO ptr? VE yh a, tee A APGEL ee vay Sigs £88 , : . ss s. ‘ ‘ Paget eG fe | ie 24 i ei i a3 is tee Al © $ ‘bse Le 34 : a a@ * - i” +o = 4 1 a; : Me “a Zi 4 °F ae et i oy ; Sy Oy: Sree soit ee Ge re eh ON 25 p OR Ee al RI A Fe Boy * M “ atin ff my - a + axe apa eS ~~) . oo al eae “ein . > “ OPT Eh AO LLIGELT FE BLE MI BT I 28 LEER LS ERR RIOR ee eee c's maT a RN aa eT a AE Oe ete: é ‘ = d 4 yh non =o Bo ie otk Baie . ‘ —" : Seda ' ial ep oe ° ? Se a oy ee ae ee oo _ x, Bags ely PAGE SOUTH DAKOTAN CHOSEN JUDGE IN. FIGHTH CIRCUIT Nomination of Archibald K. Gardner Bench Sent to Senate by | Hoover. Br the Associated Frese. WASIIINGTON, \ — President Hoc r tc y sent to the . . , eenate the nc { ed tates c ‘ a Judges for Various |] is © cv Phe, Coa y r ¢ ( r Secre of 1 a { ‘ ™ Ca ) €: ~ > ‘+ Y ™N 17 — 4 v ~ - - ie ~ &.4 > A! ‘ c ) iL a i . , ( } by ’ ) hy | sid 0 ~ > Sissi tt ‘ 4 ) py oo } . lo . ~ “ York & \ | ‘ ~ ; . I A : } : yh ‘% oy ™ « t iP . - ‘ \ York ¢ A. i \ > 4 WaS a} K-laies S trict 7 St i? Re ’ = | = } \4 is porn! iy ’ He vw ' os ©e i be " tentn cir ie ] of Denve | J " } Cot teral of: Guthrie, Ok... who ha been in the Fighth Circuit. go t t Te? | I cuit Judes as guced fro: S1X 2 { > Cn. r gets +?) + ; rhe other lode js Eighth (urenit ‘ } re ~ \f eS ol ar Kk ij oO yg se of h eA & city. yy tilia ~ Kh Cnyen? kort Doda: la \ a \ Is urgh of kK ~~ ¥ ; VA bur FF, Booth eo Viinneapelis Nit ( ongressinan Tr. ' mended District Judge Cc. B. Faris: of St. Lo is for the Cirenit tudes ’ ’ ie . . a ‘>We cu } re ; } = ~ e 4 Ou il \ One provides for the paving of | SIitV-+second street irom ast ite | inch reinforced : | estimated cost of $22.6 AL os rr, - ' = ‘ ond provides for the same type of | ma \ ix q)!i } 4 ‘ 4 a? Pere f rn, state ST 1 es ; i . . }: t* * ’ ’ - " . raiiw ay | 4 a. * " , ‘ ~ : 4 .. ’ cost oo ’ . ; , Siah © & ‘i Dia ‘ed «o both Oh. i* ~ tas pron en. OL Gross ave- | ' | rie from ~ ’ *) re, Ninetee? ‘ tren? . e bw ; streets and of Notala avenue from | “af ’ . . ' rifteenth to Nineteenth streets was passed in final rv LiGINs | MORE SHIP LINES TO B TO BE sou By the Associated Press: WASHINGTON, April 18.—An- | other step toward the abandon- ment of the Governm: nt shipping vperations Wes taken vesterday b* the Shipping Board with the an. | nouncement that it would Open | ids on _~ -= {Or the sale of the | “ rican Diamond Lines and the |! Anenien ee ce Lin two Trans- Atlantic cargo services consisting of 23 Vessels w 4 total] tonnage of 139.000 Negotiations for sale of two | other lines, American Republics | line, @& cargo service to South | America from the Atlant c Coast with 14 ships ager gating 116.00 tons, and the Gulf-Mediterranea Ldne, with 10 wessels of a total] (onhage vu! , als are Procre aa Lh SAi@ of tdew Our ; lines wil reduce 7 Shipping | onsite fleet to 15 lines and 162 ipa, At t? emi of t ir fleet sperattac li Thad - the Shipp. - Ta Compistod of 2555 ships. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH for Federal | Celebrating rh lears of Progress THURS DAY, APRIL 18, Vandervoort’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i TNR es ETS ANNIVERSARY MONTH Store Wide In Its Helpfulness .. . Extraordinary In Its Values Direct From Austria A New Pull-On that has a smart V-neck, and is hand embroidered in col- ors. Our very own iunportation. To be had in green... blue buff. and white. ar EVENT 37 No. Name-On Stationery S pectat Sq .29 NE kundred large-size sin- gle sheets and M en- velopes to match... or 72 folded with SO Made in white linen paper, with printed name and adress on paper and enve- lopes. snce¢rs ensclopes. Engraved Calling . 2 ne Cards Script name plate and 100 plain Cards, regularly $3.50), at $2.75 Shaded Old English or shaded antique name plates and 100 plain Cards, regu- larly $8.75, at $4.75 Panel Cards. MWe extra. 100 > Cards from your own plate, regularly $1.95, at $1.50 Panel Cards, 100 tor $2 Satin Garter Belt ~ DAINTY Belt of pink satin, slightly stayed in front. Four hose supporters are at- tached. Comfortable side fastening. All sizes. Hair Nets 69e ~ 2 Dozen, $1.25 MERICAN Lady, in all col- ors except white and gray. Bob, and reg- ular sizes. Cap and fringe stvle. Double or single. Crys Nen S! vles Prec $15 to $17.50 Values, Are Now The Anniversary Event You Have Been W aiting For! Smart Laird-Schober Footwear Prices and Styles That Will Delight You Who Know Your Footwear fe hundred and fifty pairs in this sell- ing: Some of them sae netie purchased. Some taken from our regular higher-priced stocks! All new styles! $18.50 to $20.00 Values, Now Pumps and Strap Models Patent Leather Mat Kid Colored Kids beige Kid Colored Linens Black Calf You will find vour footwear needs for sports . for afternoon .. for evening ... for street... in short, for anv occasion answered in this sale of fashion-right Laird-Schober shoes. tal Beads That Are Cut Like ous Diamonds ae =e _ oD S! \RAKLINGLY smart are Replica Crystal ‘ Necklaces — for evening, GB atternoon—and even for isports, 1f chosen with dis- eretion. You'll love these 4 .4 Hew ones in sky blue... . Nile » amethyst i. « Grad- uated and uniform sizes. | ‘topaz . rose . | green. and clear ervystal. 2400 Pairs of Smart Fabric Gloves Just Arrived to Sell at ole’ Pa s OOD-LOOKING Slip-Ons of chamois- suede fabric. With saddle sewn PK seams. Choose from the smartest shades ot the Spring. Sizes 5! » to § d From These Groups and Make An 5 Old Dress New at Small Cost > oe Choose Your Neckwear — i eh $1 and $1.25 Regular $2.95 Pieces For at ee Pieces Are Now -9 \ num. ; piss 0 the rs ‘ ° a J siarm., | * 7 . ‘\ : \ : Fl “ae | 4 qe _ ie ob DD : A ~ secyt D ~ \ z ; at Loyette PM a . : ; : . biar a \ #{ ' . “ . , ' . ' t ers ft a By ee Including such delightful Pleated Georgette Tie re the first officers te Ae y ideas as lace vestees... Sets in the daintiest of © 4% for guardsmen to Maj, "A petal Sea 5? —— bertha collars ... sweet- colors. Bertha collars in ey ; ae a ; ‘G heart sets... collar and suntan lace and colored ~ who suid they were} : . ~ ft -“srstc ‘ > . . ; . irters = i a culf sets ... and colored Georgette ... and lace Tie ciseaie: aie i ae 4 vestee sets. Sets. troops. Later three kwear & ; . ond st Fr’ een ’ | af ‘') Bey " ae St 0 ing | Only Two Days More of Our Sale of : who held pe piston d : them Rollins Ss Run-Stop Silk Hosiery Regularly $1.95 “7 sededD 2 All Full-Fashioned Par: At LER this week, this Hosiery goes back to its regular : price of $1.95. Have vou all vou need? I[sn’t a saving of 40¢ on EVERY PAIR worth considering? You mav have the smartest shades in— Service Werght With Square Heels. Chiffon Hi wth Square or Chiffon uu ath Picot or Pomwnted Heels Pla:sn Heels. All Are Reinforced With Lisle. | _— i Smart New Leather Bags “a NEW shapes you'll adore. New colors for vour newest costume. Leathers that will please you instantly. This was quite a fortunate purchase for us—and will be for you. Bag Shop—Fir t Floc a Juggs Bout OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Are Here for Your Choosing, at ae ’ ; ¢ 7 é .a , He: 3 ; i ue o > (tf 3 s fort eRe = = ~ es iH aS ; * a8 ste «t ad mh wat oe: 4 tomer 7 oe P The mud ; oda wen bogsrd z what. how r. and = “ ~ i.s lecitdel to 3 as * - me? «6 , The en x f« a i prom and the a An a | bt . “TngSTROV TEXTILE. eu. a : ext orkers Union. who called] @ st e and whe has been di- eting itt and George Pershing, ' ploye of Dally Work-/{ - * York Communist organ, yld rot be located. ) Per zs who saw the crowd of : - ke kindling wood of the; cs said they numbered § 2 ze? A) we “ hite | | co a strike On Three Weeks ® strike at the Leray milk % and operated by the Man-| + + Compan: of Paw-' = Island “as Callies) A iz vesterday. (in = disorders, which on reut aq to tur into erious ay weer =f . com pantes o! % lafionual (,uardsmen to be ordered y Later twee corm pa he 3- ‘ and L ‘ & ” - Le 3 Su t Loray dif- +e Week« Phe s Lame = [herhy, ae ( — De ee : suse MEN ~ | SRKERS | OFES; Byard at Gastonia, N. c,) ff Awakened by Sound of || SB axes and Hammers De- |, molishing Building. GASTUNI-=- , 4s - - - b> 2 uu . ova iJ . Tia ‘ _ ti rid ** J ~ ext! = hi Uls S ia Dee ny La miili. § ire > : : v - ‘ ray - | ertu of i 1 a ; _ oO: — Sf a 7 m3 " e ue ‘ | J ' ; sa 15° juat Peep is : 7 aiso Was dest roy Ss ¢ d. ° ; + i it) iia a = jun t Me nie : % Tt a a PL? ; -y had no~

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a _— —_ chwear Lake An Cost ular $2.95 Pieces Are Now BED 58 | Georgette Tie } the daintiest of Bertha collars in lace and colored lte...and lace Tie for your newest 1. instantly. This will be for you. I MASKED MEN ROY TEXTILE. OWERS OFFICES er at Gastonia, N. C., | Awakened by Sound of | Axes and Hammers De- | nolishing Building. ge AssOcie GASTUNI«, grike peadqua: sextile Workers hich union orsaliiz C,. April 13.— ers of the National L nion. ers have been} troni " “e, * : ] } grecting strike at the Loray willl, yas demolished early tuday by a ef of masked mech. 1G gas - ~~ se 4 relief store, r 4 os + PF Mich itiiel ~ Ls , inn NEXt VOUT tg tine headquare | aiso Was destroyed, ould be learned, ho- |. although reports ly Was Injulee 0G) fist fights and the ig of several } ‘ of scattered Snot. aring County alfa ers, WhO are & iarding the. mill property. had no clew gs 10 tne perp waders. including | geal, organizer for the National Textile Workers Lnion, who ealled ho has been di- cnaat * iy ° eaiitu LsieS ‘ trators. he Strike and Ww recting it, and (36 orzge tal? employe o euld not be located. Persons who saw the crowd of men miake kindling wood of the two buildings said they numbered several dozen. ZIVe the alarm. Uns, executi ‘ fficer, and Cant. } Lovette r. Commanding the Hornet's Nest emen, were the first officers to They seit an to Maj. conimiuind of Lhe SCHETHE, gent call for guardsnien & LG. Dolly, in Ten persons who suid they were epitig In the nWhniot}l headquarters 1) ‘ “a,rl . . ‘ Lit time (iT Tie amilach ‘ere afe- Sel by the troops later three lms were arrested but two soutl were leased v Upants ! j Mion headquarters l thes is m explosion 1 ling Thos asieey 1 ji ir! s Rid 1 building was invaded |} Peroup of masked men who held ther at the point qf Distois, merched them and herded them Mo the etrect WTHERN CROSS FLYERS BACK IN. CIVILIZATION After Being Maroontd tor Twos Weeks They Land in Derby, 5 vt. Kingsford -s; i 8nd “\ ax] West Au-tralia. M the Assoctated Pres SIONEY, N. 8. W., April 15. Apt, Charles Kingsford-Simith and ot Charlies T. Ulm reached civili- Buon aguin today after being ma- ed for more thar two weeks | ®mud flat near the mouth of ® Glenelg Kiver after. the vy had “Se a forced landing air ® Southern Cross T) two mm pus r tireir -_ Pacifi: = | j " ery Wi \ eer, 1} mS ret i! Vii ‘ Two resceu } . aed Leo lions OL gasolin: aria ‘ Ouilys * Morning with supplics for the Anded a rye yi, [? Was ¢€ Ky) q'te gd Rha ; , t they Would Wait unt} fomor- ay ff 3 before lakine off The } . : i) the Plat ’ ra iy ‘ me i + . i Uried Roni A nat } ov EPL » § = ‘ . and decided to away Without d°l: v. The en- mntiv and the “panied by the two reseu ‘ross soon Mission en flew «6S e’sture of Zratitude for the Port ‘-c¢orzge on 4 es = Over which the air: eS PtS to assist in th: , relicf oper-'| Nay 4 ‘ r ’ h¢ : . ne ator Lit. ic d and Radio rator MeWilliatns. the two! or Mem bere Of th: thern Crous "SNE planes crew of the traveled in the es- “In embews to Preach Sunday. | ‘Le | r' ei ‘? } | MBlble « ristiagnity will be Odie , Dic ofa Beriiiol ly pe given Dr. Nip, | Watey kan mT Miat} ewes dean of ‘a Schoo lL nive rsity of (hi- | 0 St if «a thy Sundav, at the Mar bu pt pet SKmker | purchasers “full i national! guard offti- | Union | ‘red Erwin Pershing, | f the Daily Work- | eo New York Communist organ, | { hion has organized lo- | ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PUBLISHERS OFFER TO TAKE BACK JOAN LOWELL'S BOOK Club Members Not Satisfied, Since Attacks on the Authenticity —May Exchange It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. & Shuster, still believe is a “great story,” money,” arrangements have mniade with the Club, which chose the volume for distribution to 65.000 of its mem- bers for the return of the book to the publishers by those club mem-| bers who are dissatisfied. M. Lincoln Schuster of th: lishing hous. an announcement by officials of the Book of the the effect that subscribers might send “The Cradle of the Deep” back to the club and choose anoth- /er book, in view of the recent dis- ciosures that the volume. eds suppos- account of Miss Lowell’s life at sea, was.’ in part, an authentic LJelion.,. which gave its | value for their | been | Book of the Month | NIGHT COUGHS | /we at first | ' | pub- ’ confirmed this ar-' | rangement today in commenting on Month Club to} ‘We never advertised Miss Low- autobi- “We ell’s book as an authentic Ography.”’ Schuster = said. i have frankly admitted that it con- Ra ot | the usual period in which such re- NEW YORK, April 18.—Despite ;}turns are permissible had expired. the fact that the publishers, Simon | Therefore, this period has been ex- a Miss Joanjtended for another 30 days from Lowell * Phe (‘radle of the Deep” j the date of the announcement. THURSDAY, APRIL 1 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. tained more romanticized fact than| To Enlarge Southern Dry Force. | realized.”’ WASHINGTON, April 18.—Pro- It is the club’s custom to permit)! hibition Commissioner Doran an-| Subscribers to return any book 1 Nnounces the number of dry agents | which does not satisfy them, but; in the Kentucky-Tennessee admin- the discovery concerning Miss Low-/| istration district would be in- ell’s book did not come. until after | Creased by about 15, effective at once. W. O. Mays, administrator of the district, is here conferring ’ with the Commissioner on plans’ | for increasing his force. x 1929 tittle ttt tessa a oe 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Strect. Friday ... The Value-Event of the Season! 4 Any loss which may occur from | the returns will be borne chiefly | by the publishers. : | ; Positively stopped almost in- &ic stantly with one swallow of THOXINE ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAIN Make Your Own Deductions The tashion-wise ... who are thrifty... will welcome this offering of fine French Fur Felts! The color range is comprehensive ... including charming models in black and navy ... in the season's most approved modes for miss or matron. Every head size... too... for sleek shingled heads ... or those who are tucking up their hair! They Last! A really unusual chance to save... for every Felt now priced $8.50 .... and $10... 323 N. GRAND AY.) 501 Ambassador and will be just half-price Friday. Opp. Rialto Thealre, Theatre Bidg. " KLINE’S—Sccond Floor Lindell 8408 GAriield 6168 SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS ° DUO OOOO00O200000004 64606 VOU VVO9S 0000008 04040008 NOVELLE PERMANENTS COMPLETE Guaranteed. JOHN B. STETSON HATS Reconditioned as good 2 as new. On sale Panama Hats Cleaned and Blocked. 45 Years at 809 N. Oth St, UNIZN HAT CO. 823 Morgan St. EVERY *38°° AND *10 FELT HAT =Cmnaa ' > CRSSSRURSSSRCRURCSSESSERRSRSRESERREESSEEREEEEEEeEs CENTRAL 6830... WE WILL SEND FOR YOUR FURS FOR STORAG Trlhllliiitiitliliilllililliilililiiiiiiiiiiiiifts yy) oF, € Nei Soe | 255 SS, y* L, , c Ue, \ i A Lb Ya & ‘@ & C- » NEWE FOR § . "e isdn Caio gs n —— J : : ee oe “ ¥ : ¥$ 2 Se 2 Belelelist & wee = * ~ oa on — eae. %: _——— p- GESESSESSSSSCRIASSSRASEESSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSSSHCASAESSSSSSSRRS SE SeeseeseseeeE © SEPSRSSESSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSESESSSSCSUSSSSSSCSSSSESSSSSSSSHSHSHSSSRSSESSSeeaseeesessseseses \susuuussasuecess | eT TnEssucoanesssenasuscassssscesscsessssssscsacsssncncssseccascnsssconcancanccuccuasuseseceenceccacscncasecaceaqucuauancaccacaccccscauacaaccanacsnacceces ee ee ORE te me eer NCAR AEE TS A GL A A LLL LE OS ALN LCs AGN LALO LAE LLL A, LL eS EI GM OI On Rea eee ese stones » ——", - . — —— - « < ~ * ee aoe - otw a ea <<? » otne ~~ * Me * , “ me “ a ) | ! | | ee ee ke pee ee ee Oe ee ne ie ol ad

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ooo a Lae ou ¥. hii. ae ae ‘ se Sena BS dn % nes ~ nin nods or ted BP ae GE. Se PN ALGO PCIE ES a ete ries ene vie 15 radia ti agate = acest 4, Fe gis a wwe 4 Fe aes La pay ggg at rear Blab Garin ‘yh AAR Aindad catgut re ‘ ni : A bog a >.> “d a . Bes eer Saenger. ee ‘e pv, Galt ip cia vehee a ke SGP RE iar ARNG ET ioe 2 Sipe Wy; — ere ad pe, OS hcwssetne! tes ene Dn abet aesctings Ee ete Manone the: 5 Sty Be A Be ge uae pe 1 aman it as reOoSeu ihe > Us ill Callal First Step. Ow — ~ this should be r formal agree: nent. In the Senate presented by Chairman McNary of Iture ¢ ee and ime } was referred back to that er consideration and - 37 - on the farm bill was +h om ‘ corre ty e Agricu > ‘ l« ‘ > ' * * te #5 + group for furt! in 3 seconds a + secente burning, aching fet er minute. Nox wou can get relief f > all agonizing foot pains in 3 seconds — or no cosi! Coolene, a new kind « ry-white, va g foot cream, comtains frankincense and myrrh— and other healing ungveats used by the an- cients to heai the foot t res caused b hot cesert sands. Coolene d $4 every bit cf re. Iter uUCceS pa 1 i ees Se a Was enacted. The Nye proposml]. which is in line with the view af President rMoover tnrat ae exi ra Session uld be mited to farm re t and tariff revision, was affered in e form of a resolution and can- } ted under the i - , e - = ite farm bill differs from 7 WW ‘nm ~ re . 7 > > 7“ a Ae as aS AAA acy i,ii@™ Ci S sections suggested py eacn - ' 4 ) ; . , + - ~~ . | C m™ jor ari OrTrganiza- I | . + N 7 S. it as the debentur pian suggested y f National Grange, ~ —— 4 * * i ur membership of - as de- by the Ameri Federation, and ee ? q t etreamaot her eh, eneee. Soa! 0 SU! Lim & Ld . ee tion corporations as suggested by . > = > > the Farmers’ Union. While committee members ‘ ** A ~« not informed by the three organi- zations that in ision of their ideas ? essarily mé Support for the entire bill, the, i think th had framed a measure which might be expected to draw a maxi n of support from t organizations The Senate |! would give the President less power in the apnoint ment of a chairman of the board In the House bill the etn would serve at the President’ Pleasure at a sal: to be fixed by the Executive. In the Senate bil] the President would be directed to appoint a chairman from one of the 12 members whose terms would be Sx years al ] whose sa!- ary would $12 Ww here we Bills Agree. The Secretary of Agriculture would serve as ex-officio chairman under the S t bill, the same as n the Hou : s The report of the House commit tee was completed last night and under special permission sent to the rinter. It described the new farm } 1} as only The first « pina Pro- gran oO aid the far rand enu- merated arious other legislat proposals t) ommiuttee plans to ta up after the House has passed this bill. a . Hiouse co! ttee declared + ar ité ved + if ¢ s program ‘| Ls ‘ a Ties on “ 7 Past ieEiSia is been wrecked,” a Is SO clear nstitutiona] tha we f ‘ SSarv to at- a brief to that et t It of- S no subsidy, dirs r indirect Govern is I piaced

bene, " Casal $159 DINING ROOM SET 89 $27.50 Side-leer Refrigerator 15" has expesed top ratl. mohair. hand-carved suite reversil! e us shions In} sce net frieze. with magni in finest $2.50 Metal Radio Bench i i.enuine walnet we- ‘ neer. with mapie % overlays. Buffet. Ta- Heavily insulated, & large size. white pom Ane ggg be ger lana Pretty wreezht irer Attractive i md gy ane -oca amet Satcrser. Frida» base with weleur tep koavy eee E day $82. and Saturday. F15.55, Pe Se aenvy Ss . Friday and Saturda, & Sat. $185 9-Piece DINING SET 9p" $18 Occasienal } TABLES Q* $8.00 Walnut Meta! Bed $ 4" <— $165 4-PIECE SUITE Oectaxzgen shape, at- biiegant. massive sect ‘ , tractive walnut fin- ef superh qualits— Fi WwW t V s “ea uae ish. Priced rida, large pieces, Friday ine nu eneer as hown Heavy. continuous Breasess oa aed Saturday, 88.65. aed Saturda,s. Sis SO ee ~F reom ' . \ desperate desire te pay out steckhelder makes this miraculeus bar- walnut finish — ail signs; full , cnmin a2 renatity, Censtructed of wainuet veneers and best hardweeds siees—F ri, and Sat. Fri. and *%at- “with Oriental maple everiays. large-size dreaser. bed, dome-tep ch'ffe- , — robe and French anit». Sale at $65 All-Porc. GAS RANGE 34° Pall-—sise enbinet dew- $135 All-Elec. RADIO SET $37.50 Coxwell GHAIRS " p% $89.75 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $ bench and bed, prettil,s An attractive decorated “A not Ffirmteh comprising } rench Tranity. chest. roduced in sale te $135. 50 4-Piece Bedroom Suite bine “tite it hy chifferube and pieres = uite “Tt eationa this 4475 $798 $975 waite head all ,eNerredd arte $159.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Truly an wainut veneers with maple overlats, large dreseer. chifferebe. A etrsradin comprising targe dresser. French vanity. ‘celebrated $135 Scand. elegant “wulte af genuine -aperh quailty. dustpreef construction, with Unriental maple everiay. and striped mahegany trimmings: 4 full-size Dieces $220.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite \ bearcermn The Suite has «2 wenlth of detail prefuseis decorated with ma pie and hand carvings. of genuine waleut. 4 large pleees 1 ; j $375.00 4-Pc. Bedroom — +4 7 lour—t ridary and “at. and *aturdar, a. tas Ranger, ard* ane All « Electric Ireech vanity and square return bed, on sale at Heat, ~alnet very a xreen per. compiete. rendy te Superb qualit . inked ends. Nek crite, Petes, “tt El I ceerate. riser’ ana 5.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $ yh ee a 5 y. --* . + . . Saturday. S3G.50. Lmtqueiys designed licht walnut finixh: = = tapestry and ve- tull-stse bed. threiti: CREDIT TERMS $25 Coxwell Chairs ~~ $95 Bun al This “Suite is the work of a superdesi | geer. It ix richly ernament aaa toned, comprises unique French vanity chifferebe, bed and prea gy a Pay LDC * 32 Deep spring seat and back— covered in beautiful tapesty Friday $13.90 and Saturday 2 “ Steut-Arch Shoes are all = ee tee ns Si Eee Pie £85

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ol LOUIS rust: DISPATCH. ee _...THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 18, 1929__ ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ gsynary Board Confirmed. {mend the outis ination of the micin- |, include Dr. M. A. Bliss of St. Louis, ; | rg psoas ce rem. | bers of the board of Managers of my foes ntal disease specialist and Jesse | Fas co CIT Y, April 18.— eleemosynary i stitutions, appoint-| McDonald of St. Louis. Other | : . ;, t on Elee-/ed recently by Ger: Sam A. Baker. ! members of the board are Carl I. t : at 99 sag . eee is - tit s, “headed by |The appointments headed by Roy | Bloker. Caruthersville; A. J. Hock-} | a, iacaeican - Si --sceda of &t.| A. Monier of Kansas City, former | aday, Fulton, and Mark A. MoGru-} Re eae voted to recom-/!State grain inspector, as president, pr, Sedalia. Na STRIKE SMITH WASHINGION COR. SEVENTE Woman Volunteers Testi- : mony in Behalf of Pro- * ] 4 | moter Charged With Kill- (a5 | & A i © ™ A i ing Cleveland Man. Y | By Leased Wire from the New York a ad iB i a) r i i Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, April 18.—Six new Rie’ ¢ Witnesses have been found to | swear that Samuel] E. Bell, Balti- . | ee | s 2 le _ - Lifetime® pen and pencil performance has been | Spent mnainggrie~ yi Mare * c $35 KITCHEN tmey, so changed and bettered by Balance, the Sheafter : jisher was employed: in Ne .f . Se 4 ) CABINETS weve: discovery, that previous writin’ experience f Whee dan dhe at K core a , “ $ 7 5 , : - : a hree Women and O men wh | - = holds no comparison. You write without tir- Ps Sen I: i angie get / $ 90 HES ing, flowingly, with handwriting, character re ee ae See | a “i 4 ' : hose nanies could not be learned, j = Bez unhampered, for Lifetime® Balance makes ss were seated in a parked automo. > &. t7 ey ' bile in front of the Marguery when | a ey , ' Solid Onk Cabinets, “3 these splendid ins ments feel as natural é 4 Bell, Smith and other saci be of $24.75 ..».and too much emphasis cannot be given here to the importe- sliding porcelain ta- ese asyourownfingers. Sonewand fine is this ion. their party came out. | , | | ance and rarity of this offering. Coats chosen because their smartness, e tep, fully equip- a eet Another woman, not a member th ir ali ‘ h j k shi lify h b ‘ bh B d l! label ped. Friduy and Sat. Fu. 5 OS py - Peepers ee ee eir quality, their workmanship qualify them to bear the bedeli ta orday, $19.00. oo S sense of writing freedom that for the ¢ 3 be xg Se ee | | . « + Coats priced at $24.75 to be the sort of values that will win new pleasure of it we ask you to try it. See J hatin alt Wie aadiniee ae me E friends to Bedell .. . and cause all participants to recall National Bedell Week of Sales for many a long day. your Sheafter dealer, watch the Bal- - has told them that she is willing | $37 Solid Oak | - ¥, : ] to swear she saw the quarrel and Alt > ee ee a eS ance Test, then write... You wil sti seo 3 a ae a ae ae ee >. Jeg Dress coats, sports coats... broadcloths, kashmirs, silk weaves ... in a Ls Y’ lds ? Tif So an be Ing kept secret, a “ + i. black fans, blues, and Spring wet es oe beautified by Breakfast Sets SEEe want Balanced Lifetimes® forever. pe.) F a: cd Meebtae aus aan y+ Ohne cots te Be sep diag see SCUDS Melle = es Sees | pao octets - fine furs, and ingenious fabric-details (batension Table) > “= ct bestifi hatin sie. | strike Smit violently in the face, , ° re : . ; ie | 1d Bell was held on a mansiaugh- . oo 0°, J ce oy i Distinguished, . New k urred Coats eee $33 = al “ 24 ter charge principally because of "S-s0e ee” ' ¢ pe ‘ Ag , a cA . a so rilbert’s testimony. | ose ts ie i only during National Bedell Weck of Sales r iP rs ne genset That a group of persons were 88 Mo eee oo the ee lal : ‘an , . . ~~ ° , » = = ouapees = —~ " — = _ ~ -_ ARE a ee te ne " eee ee PENS- PE NCILS: DESK SETS» SKR Lifetime? pens guaranteed unconditional! y foriife.Ocher present in the automobile parked Pretty Inequered tan finish Lixtemsiog, Ta- W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Ia., U.S. As pean Veen ia feent of tae hohe Sek ee guaranteed against Green and black Lifetim known to District Attorney Ban- } ble lTep and 4 Wind- © Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. NY. mc no sia + \ * P TIO} d rly - Sa u Lt) nave J ° -% awe . ; - ser Chairs, Wriday Skrp. | S76: Ladies é 4 SO -o . . and Saturday. $18.65. Seat 280 ak i Black ory "pearl DeLuxe. ton. ie bd . . Re P end 25 conus $10.00; Ladies . $5.50. Pencils Where: ¥y4 f the $9500 dia — “. ' a a ” ' . ; $5.00. Others lower. \ Fiel avouts oOo Lil 2. . cu- “A. ' ¢ 7? us - t - - seid | ech ees : vely ats hilion ose ern worn by Smith when he received his $i0 COTTON fatal injury remains a mystery. 2 ° oh" Wea ai Walter Merritt, Ne w York repre- ole: i ys \\ u $ 50 "a Matiresses iy | ecammenc sel itative of tne Smith estate, ct “ Y ' a en nied yesterday he had questioned . wit AN District Attorney Banton or police A ‘4 ee Necti bo | Lustrous, sheer, evenly woven hosiery, i about the ring. He would not a) vs A captivat: ng ne ection at a Captivat- | Ik f Fift teadi | even admit he knew anything A a tie \t nh \\\e ing low price! Pastel felts, novelty 8! rom top to toe. ifteeD icading rF iy - in Gterinas Ah Wit SD . straws, crochets, large transparent hats Spring colors. about the ring. He said relatives ) | S sah i Sah ... in the smart shapes, the smart Extra-Sheer Chiffons . . . $1.59 ¥ Be Sure to Attend This Sensational Sale! of Smith had no interest in it at ants: a ? : ae od . SANS AL ee ~~ co e WA\\\ , a in eae thivy SRN AE NL RTOS Crt ON rohan wm — ays sg — — = — ===—= — ~_ ; cali oy strict Atto j “aid 5 ra ] x Se ~~ , : J - w SIXTH anDLOCUST — gf foe seagagang Be sie ive 2» tS 15¢ Yard Felt Lr eS ES ere ALLOWS DEDUCTION FOR STORM | Say yah . TT; e? Base - toe: Sg‘ lise) || DAMAGE IN INCOME TAXATION " ca ‘ —_— ; fi | | | so E11 | JOINS PROHIBITION FORCE |) ffeei / Paes a ee mh sas “ole SIZES 40 TO 56 Heavy walnut fin- 4 Capt. Kussell Vem « of Thirty-fifth Saat ee eh Te Sab = Smart serviceable Coats for general wer, Air Division Has Already Hate re: Ss . " 4 * z “is ; ae. ae! be 2, ar oe. a Ae sage Pg | | some fur trimmed. All Coats fully lined. \ | | Made several ( pegs HES bs ena Bae Bi ee a md Sat. and Saturday, 87.85. | & A really marvelous value at this exception- $19.85 Values ee oe Capt. Russell Young of the fhir- QE SON TA cme | | ally low price. 2 ty-filth Ly is]On Air Service has be- “> Etats pamae See ener ae | | come a Federal prohibition agent, ae See) ee J w , working out of the local bureau. oy | “ay: ’ He Was appointed an enforce- , | KSane. ment agent I 15, last. and has : fj ba? & : oe. developed s« cases, in one of . an which “Cap” Republican pol- . $ O00 - iticilan and li iuan, was charged \ . f . = with having an tnterest in a saloo! at 2084, North Kighth street, wher: oo] liquor was sold, Troll was dis- charged at a preliminary hearin. ' FOR STOUT WOMEN last wéek, there being no evidence . . 1: : p i ; that he is connected with the Sa- | Flattering Psa tur scaris at 4 price that attests emphatically the 30 New Styles Lam : rare, high character of Bedeld walue-giving! Red fox scarfs, dyed blonde Many New Colors Young for a number of years was ) fox scarfs, brown fox scarfs, dyed cross fox scarfs, singleskin stone an electrical inspector for the Fris- A) martens, wolf scarfs in beige. pearl gray, la, h and other All porcelain throughout— | and Leathers co Railroad. He was a World War , 4a? oooks with coal or gas: just | fiyer and has been a member of tones. Stout-Arch Shoes are all made with the famous Lane-Bryant combination last and narrow heel fit- the National Guard air unit sine: &—I riday-Saturday, $57.85. : , , fing and are the ultimate in Shoe style and Shoe comfort. Others $5.75 to $9.75. its organization. Yesterday he o}- , tained a divorce from his wife, PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Mrs. Hermosa Young. a pianist, on | | grounds of genera! indignities. tee Oe aS Oe

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ap = mu Se eee et Ste stn ree of cpanel oer omy ie eer nae , diet ats Sige ea phim inp we sia : © Navel Shs See a See P +e - a Sein -™ e ‘es Zz ee ert tina sup is init: Maas heey ing. 2 aap = A Boney tite Cee at ty : , t ; é case arte aan ‘ee co Saat es ee ee Pine fe aa ae es een ge Fi = ae a ye ie b Aone a % tae } ee es 2 ha, Pay ~~ ~ = es : : te 4 ' = 3 : By ae ia enh Ma oan rca eri. tne 7 » PAGE ‘ Pad a A “pecially Regularly 69 Priced 26c convenient terms Ironing Pad and Cover ’ specially Priced , > Dyanshine Street Eloer. South } cStreet Fleer Souih.) 6 65c acs L] ARS HT a NS ¥ ag Boys’ Shirts Reg. to $1.25 te — Suits Priced a eee he gularly S14.95 Si#.0O0 Shirts & Shorts Resularly 6 Boys’ Play Suits . -“ c N| 4 offer 10 : OB Nn ‘ hil- te 8 Bi! ripe and “s . > 8 "U2 1s. Taped v4 reinf : (Street Tleer, North) «sccond ‘ 4 Th ", ? * 69c a - (Third TI leor) '. $19. 30 Boys’ Suits vs. (Thi rd Fi oor) Boys’ Suits $10.95 (Third = Mt Boys’ Suits $12.95 sularts ird Flee te Union Suits Kegularls 55¢ >i : 7 7 ta. (Third Fleer) 45c — oe —@ ; -_ m let We mars . : @ ~ a °4 Third Fleer) (Third Fleer) Dresses $10 to $16.75 Values $ 8:99 gy i / : lars t l leer?) Linoleum Speciaily Priced $7.19 «(Third lLtleeor? Rag Rugs 68c = re ci ‘ surcehased r+ -- i Third } igor } Wilton Rugs oats |. ae Rug Pads $7.88 Kiegnuiaris s10.50 : A cs 4 eeu ? rugs ‘Third Fleer Axmunsters $2.29 4 ‘ Reculari, balance ~ Tt } - . : ty ar (Fourth lb leer? fi, | @ Reg. $19.75 to $25 Values Undies Regularly $1.29 «(=ccond - ui PQST- DISPATCH a aiali Coie *15 G 9 *, 7 . ak 23 — Fleer) ry i a Many of These items Also on Sale at Our Uptown Store 89c «second Fleer) ‘Dorothy Dodd” Shoes Regularly $8.50 $649 ane: uly pr c (Second Tleor) THURSDAY, $16.75 to $19.75 Values +12 he re ‘ =* os , « 47 : . ‘ . *4..9 ~ } i . \ ee 14 “ts a ‘ se 36 ¢ : | 2 womer f f 3 | ‘Second Fleer) \ } “Kewpie Twin” Shoes Regularly $4.50 $3.95 ‘ , \ ‘ ne sses Shien n girap s.Ippers - 3 Oxford Wit * odrear & Pay les : Sivee 1° ’ t ps oa « 3 Land aru ™ (Second Picor: APRIL } 1s. Coats Regular $45 to $55 Values *36 ““ a% | amen s (4, larger womens ‘Second Fleer) Lis Boys’ New Oxfords Regularly $3. 85 ss Third Floer) Men’s Oxfords $6, $6.50 Vals. $4.49 ‘Third Fleer) Dresses $25 to $29.50 Values $1 8.99 a e% ‘ ‘ . j j . ‘Second Fleer?) Silk Crepes Regularly $1.98 3] O9 these j ‘s _ > ACA j 4ii ANG . - ‘ . “ry ‘ \ Aia0 ‘ : ad | » ~ Many resses . aaa re - r | (Street Pleer, Seuth? —_ -_ Coats Reg. $59.50 to $69.50 Values *46 Regularly $2.95 $1 29 Regularly $1.50, $1.75 99c aa . NI eNYT DAYS only os nega ae : wis mis “Declal greys be’ om t s« 3 iz2 “pecially as- | at - be event. They “A AA! Kegularls $2.95 Fourth Tleer }) Pillows Specially Priced 29c EE ay Flapper Dolls and | | | $1.95 tots Coats | = = Lingerie Regularly $2.98 $9.79 NLGEN DAYS . ‘ ~ Ay AY e+. cies aT + arn rs§ ~ rene ~ _, i mes ? io F' a ucds ba K ge sty ie. Witi nk or ° . Spe raid. In ail tk t hosesupporters ‘(Second Fleor) ' - me shades Sizes J6 to 36 (Third Floor ) (Second Floor > - Tots’ Pajamas Kemiar QQ Rayon Voiles Girdles Si. Cc Kegularls 89 “+ \ GENT DAYS SI, vard Cc $3.50 Vain 91. 95 4 . ‘ *- | — cs “ al: * ast ir - \ SS UUNGS. satin girdies and side = FM ~ . ” . ; | ir . ¢ adi tOOOD oe imd¢s With nea patterns. \ Susarante Tas t al Tar =nmr oO” . ‘ -umper fr “ks ‘juih.) (Street Fleer Seurh.) Boys’ Knickers, Pair. 1ted ATi i K ‘ Frocks Regularly $3.98 3 69 Photographs Specially Priced eee 2 ae Oe + de EE _ Caan eet eet aKa te* 2* ete” . sc SI. Ma ee tel do not appear in the newspape look for the signs. Each is deserving of far as been allowed—each an outstanding purchase, and; By all means attend NUGE Regularly $5.95 $4.79 Silk Dresses Regularly $5.00 a 98 lx crepe Dresses > For NUGENT DAYS an piece style .. yy * these Sizes 7 to 14 SILK . oe | ; 4 rzette ‘ ‘ er" | ai cinghams (Second Floor) ew $2. HY ind mrinte. Sizes ! ! . a 44 Manr Slips “siipowe P ' Sweater ' x stries (Second Floor) Recular'ly | 79 eoft zephyr or zeph ay 1 - >. and sayen yarns. in $ 25 = 4 ’ Wa ffer these neai- any number of nove! rf Frocks } taliored metallic weaves. Sizes 54 t th Sling Sha (Second Floor) Kegular!s $2. 69 root hema P and wh weaters New styles smartly (See ond Floor) metarty 1. > . a, a m™m - a. CS See Rayon Undies .69 i ‘ bes ma -Woo ; ~ Costume Slips “izes o4 (Second Floor) Girls’ Coats Si.vx . $1.69 Keguifarly Regularly et igs eR $10.00 ag 95 Ans sm . j signs. Ligh? firm! : « for men. Non-rust tinted grounds. ws are Sives 20 meta Pettin im (Street Fleer Seuth.> ‘Third Fleer: ” ngirs ( Sevect Vieer) (Basement) some Boys’ Union Suits “ef o ey e a aa : ‘mUes ritains a6 4&4 DT? e , ‘ Rasement : 1% beuzoat 3i2-Lb. Jar Apple Butter Dur: cea. Be 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites — ge GENT DAYS on! For Rb offer these well-bu 27] 37” 50 offer this Pe = a8 hardwood frame in wain rts ive j h puffet,. @ 100 % mohair taupe, helical cenen and S feet, six chalt tied coil springs. Red construct nm. Spri ag-th ished, and are dust- inet. Of fine cushions and back. MM: ette “Fev erse cov — proof. handsome four- veneer front am Moss and fel t filled. post ‘ cut mouldings. (Nugents—Fourth Fleer) oa eurth Fleer) iors. Gumwood “. Infants’ Carriage Regularly $3.95 $3.49 Of Japanese elk. Hand cm breidered (Second Fieor) Nursery Chairs Regularly $3.98 $3.29 In trory, bius and «creen finish. (Second Fleer) ST Ensembles KRecularty 31.956 $1.69 Re x ae oe nage as High Chairs Reguiartr $5.98 Couch Hammocks Regularly $15.98 7 eavT aga tes S ow a 4 Ur — . and Bee tag y -~preac °c ners izes 7 to duck —_ tatu standards. Satety 14 years. easton etrap. oe (Second Floer) . X SC AP (Second Floor) ale - ed o ly A A TT Dack. smb nati ke NE EN mattress. ee B. inl Stand $7.98 extra; peniivask 31 po (Nagents—Street Floor) Verdie Bed Spread—Pillow to Match $12.95 Set Dresses Kegularly $1.60 69c Infants’ Phi ippine Dress es. Hand made. (Second Fleer) Sweaters $2.98, $5.98 Be: wd j ali ~~ : ta « rurled and iI 3 P 50c shed with ruffle ecg: Large «i2 rs., Spread and matching Pillow. Colers White with fan- are rose, blue, green, orehid, gold. y tops : (Second Fleer) age? (Street Fleer, Seuth) Sapo Golden — Body Elixir Peacock ess Taleum Ezerest Sheets ee on Powder = ie Specially priced for hs Made Creme $i Size. sheeting. | 76c oSiae” sito -95¢ Splendid drv Seuth) warmer. 1..ma! NUGENTS Bi 7 - ~ Neached v hemmec mu CAe¢s 89c ie Lime t : & T jem , > (Street Pleer, Verth a BASEM iis Fleer, _ ( Raseme mt) NUGENT DAYS’? Fer Wonmen's and Misses’ esses $ _— Silk Fer Silk ay se NUGENT DAYS! Ba te os VUGENT DAYS’ Women's Extra-Size Silk Dresses For Fer NUGENT DAYS’ Women's sey wand Spring Coa 5 Fer NUGENT DAYS! Women’s. Misses’, Stouts’ Spring Coats Fer NUGENT DAYS! Women’s, Misses,’ Stouts oe Coats $ 90 t. $ PAS j ? ™?} ~ . ’ ry = => «& 7 e ' cant a P erason’s io: all et ‘ i> = ie ~ses : ; a . ; . ~P ; sees Tee ok my, - 4 j _ ‘ 9 ! entica ‘ *t, aig tine ary! n aint ; : - a é ff mere a ~ ar yr) ae ~~ “ re at triad _ - : oneer " - ; one f A rx a : ; Broa, tt t . iaeioes et y itn : AN . » » a « . hf ~ rm ~erea att : i ‘ew eer ls ean tina. + net ree code parse RH Gacement ‘Basement | , ' ) ; IGCENT Da ys: Arch-Support Fer NUGENT DAYS! Home Frocks 89c Fer NUGENT ——ae +. gs J ‘ > * ii ey av * $1. 69 lar SLOM ¢ - $1.69 , on SS : Men’s Hosiery . "we : as - o “ “4 * > se Da Girdacs, Step-ine a . “ ‘ $1.59 ar o> WO a , 59c Or 4 for $2.25. Bea i ae * 79 Rayon and-lisie Hosiery 25c : 4 - . . " . m fine @#va Be “ment na Po. li acts a4 ete Mines | wR et) - . eortment of new at newest colors and ‘ancy pai alls, Triple stitched - ———— r combinations Sises ; te % “= : terns. Remforerd bee! and tee. Irreg. . Stace 36-44. ——, Suk Underwear Corsetalls -cstume Slips $2 octane Wash Suits Women’s Hosiery, Pair 39c — Women’s 79- Gowns o9c Roiern Girls’ New Coats $2.99 Girls’ Wash Dresses Children’s Shoes le 79¢ iz ~ Tots’ Spring Coats Voile Dresses | rm oan <i) Ls — Athletic Shoes she vores eye Men’s Oxfords Work Shirts en 34 and $3 Oxterte end $2. 97 MW ast hiue chambras . teples sf goed $1 sis and - i mt) tere ot Deke fiegnigt Ss ‘atest a | = f * 4 és OR e hy ” @ . = : . Gye * “7 Par a ee en A li-PMetal Smokine Stands. spe GUanuninntdummmmnieinaienmmntamnaninetnesiaaiiaaannana Silk Dresses (2 to 6 Years), $1.98—(Basement

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en, 2 a ee - ~- ed - — oa © eer OS Se i ereclinienittetidideainin i Oe LOUIS POST-DISRATCH ee THURSDAY Mee - oS TH » APRIL 18, 1929. TM a STLOWS POST-OIRR ... d hULUE Y is another NUGENT andising event so impo , Louisan. tems advertised Vester : hundr eds of items esr pear in the newspapers. deserving of far more iding purchase, and ea neans attend NUGEN BAAN ve, : ay BS yo ’ . ‘ ; s 3 ae For NUGENT offer these Pr esecond of a great three-day No Fade Shirts Regularly $1.95 to $3.00 $1.4 Regula North) Camay Soap 1 Oc UGENT DAY rly 10c Lighters Regularly $1.95 $4.25 Nadsco Blades Specially Priced Wonderful many are unadvertised —look for the Day signs throughout the store. Beaded Bags Regularly $5.95 $3.95 values— Nugent College Crushers Regularly $1.35 95c Mattress Reg. $16.50 $1 7-9 Boys’ Caps Regularly $1.50 85c 2 - Handb H Dresses Coat yy = $50 to $60 Men’ . Men’ Frocks. Smock ags osiery S 2 rouser | 7 Two-Treuser en’s yy en's rocks, ocks Re R Regular $29.75 S t Ay M ? ~ : aes T ; gularly $2.95 Regularly $1.50, $1.75 = pce to saan Vidlinns uItS FANS) ens ults a —, lopcoats $1.95 to $2.50 bs} Le J-§ } $ 29 $59. alues Values to $50 }V/ ld | Suits “Smartleigh” V/A) '\ $30 to $32.50 Valves Values l: $24 939 [04 ton (AE 522 ss. » aw cS 28 o2 | 34] $95 $1.69 . Bre NG Yor NUGENT ball ass © ; nd flow ta oa ees ae | \ ‘4 : We o1 > | DAIS bs we or- Picot top chifton silk Hos- f nd ty :; , # +) S | ae se: : us . ~s m a v' z sian i mi 4 pay Hnio ements. Also : f ,i- ' i i ne ; ; ayia i ; } ‘ | : — a a ie A group of ¢ harming tub . ‘évens fgii-fashioned lisse hem serv- ” 1 | a ‘ ed and embodying Frocks offering marvelous and ine WEIL t jij] iGo Lop medium ‘ ly » ‘ \ : “4 ’ ad ‘- een hte ae bo values. Delightful Summer B , ih 3 O , : . t ib ters a o r . 7 ®) } , | | iol nbs | “! ted ; DATLC! “+ and mod- materials. Smocks aro finely ; oP Wanted colors. Irreg nt o . “ | | erns and styles, — NUGENT’ DAYS 34 to 42. sae tailored of colored tub fa % 3 lars i + Buy on thre } 4 j Buy on the wees By th Buy on the rics. Want ad colors treet Ploor, North) ‘(Street Pleer, Nerth) i { (Second Fleer) ‘(second Ebleer) 10-Payment Plan ws S 10-Payment Plan PP wast Plan 10-Payment Plan ‘Second Fleer) (Third TPleoer) (Third Floor) ‘(Third Fleer) (Third Fleer) : L Occasional Table Reg. $21.50 . 41c : demands the attention of every Fc wae ots Se peu $ 75 a ; is wf t } NUGBNI DAYS af NUGENT DAYS - tg Theme = full ? exXie ~ ¥ ‘ \a is! r a - x pay tts emene Wil ri leathers BM fal vands Pi all i? - I jgl 5 ‘ 4 guasilis i Z wate) . y biats : Extra - ort \isaore full = - i ; é . . ither Blades Double ede = ing men au ng. All crows in Many at- ay sen eanieal ' eae t n ba lari: pays “ Avle! c \ 1 - ¢ a pa a do Lim- . . Y, De ert dis sta ‘ — a ent patterns, wood. With aix h avy , : . E\ , 3 Limit of 1 dv - X Packages. rmiced ba ie I Cel lined. es and tur ed sirete gale today and F riday 9 and hun- “inte , Ml (Street Floor, North) ae Sper, Mee) (Street Floor, North) (Street Floor, North) ‘Third Floor) a Behe aa (Thied Fieor) len base. Walnut grain nl 4 (Street oor, d for NUGENT DAY, which Printed Pique Golf Knickers top. Extra large eize. Weill constructed - - “ 2 7 og 29c Regularly 1 .69 (Fourth Fleer’ ... look for the signs. New Hats Millinery Men’s Hats Men’s Caps peautitel prints z: pratt e~ and * Reg. $7.50 to $12.50 Regularly $5, $7.50 Regularly $5, $6 guara weed fast , quality. v achakiy wast sbeen allowed—each represents os . Regularly $2.00 re 56 inches wide, [stockings in place. menal value. $699 $4.95 $3.45 = AS (street Fleer South. ) Wash Tubs Sizes 6 to 15 vears (Third Fleor) me vE ‘ é Fore Vacuum Cup DAYS o1 DAYS Keguiarly a ss tfear t hye 4 ffer ‘ ifs . 90 e . . . - . Chairs Ensembles R I I $23 00 (Street Floor, North) and Crystals a "Ma 1? f goed 1 iy Net Panels Union Suits $8.75 95 $105. = 35 $11.00 $9.75 | D5 ercuiar ‘ Ree. °.95 ron , ies Mati: a . We offer heavy met 1.95 . , . oe va Regular); S5.B8 Regularly $1.95 “4 Flowers 8 . Pg : $1 .89 ie = ' et pat . Va Keguiarly $2.44 ee — $1 .19 vas r* fe os P re er broadcloth a ninted Santen $3.98 $1.69 o aie 68, $990, ae Ene tee Shite ott sah Po ee eee Se oe Weotter “Key [| fiver finishes. Weary 9 Pajamas, Mancy pat- 9 Sib caiuen Glen > . ~ cre ae : luded “pecia! £ ‘ Ct, Ot . } ) iz : / Yeah ’ wlaos Epread © Of pique and re = oe 21! 98 se? offer aeOrt. Frey h Replica : we ghey , sual ne by cf - \ ny ality ide Coat and middy styles or glace shades. standards. Safety For O riday! linens. Sizes 7 to oreo - oiiiees ee rel seta aud Crystals 3 “tt Fig Te | Hamper wigls, aim | fi wren a? Sin _ ae (Fourth Fleer) (Street Fleer) (Fourth Flaer) str br ios . 14 veares., upholstere ~ V ’ «Street Floor, North) eolored piping Ready Cabinets ‘ ep Pecan Py ha " ra recon oor: «Second Floor) Extra he; vy h trailer effect P " (Thitd F loor) Oo Rag : (street oor} LIFEBU SOAP F rams end s are covered with painted (Street Floor, North) Umbrellas D Well Regularly 10. 98 (Third Pioer) wilt icieesiniiseeenementetdeaen sal duck. Sagless seat and b me gularly ry e $1: 5.00 ° ‘ uck, Sagless seat and back ‘ Sselid hand we ‘ Ttilits »- in uf blads ‘)-4 , ; harrow Pa ew models Stila (Oe, each . —* > . v , «=~ ad = " . 4 ’ . ‘or) ' ‘ ‘ 4 , J “4 o~ T nT = ~ . | ¥ ri ‘ " i¢*t) Mial me , s alr pe s kv WT > ‘ , tog = ° iS F \ ,fal : : . , r : " i? ei i- . . ‘ > ; et ’ Cc , 4 if t} ilvMG | : ‘ M i” re r rena rinris . *-Tiaeeet } J ' ‘ 4 a mile ’ | ~ (4 ‘ “+ NAIA _ “eo a ‘S + trie rey Hi Wit Own Aerial Complete (Less Tubes) Limit ¢ . (St Fi = , nt } 3. oie (Street Fleer. — aie — I (Fourth Floor (hourth Floor) (Fourth Floor) (‘Fourth Fieer) i Ma Street Fleer North) a Toilet Articles, Each Bleached Muslin, Yard Girls’ sport Oxfords s PA 3 E ye é a T » - Con es t vw ee v neent. | pee 8c M us eis ra . 10c aa Ny { roa) nent Ts « $34 55 Loto Roug ‘ (Basement ) ‘ ie farir Panement) ~ ¥} Ca 44 08 bene . , ’ - , ‘ . . Women’s and Misses’ Men's and Young Mens Men’ $ pie Fi Men's Men's $15 to $19 9x12 Ft. Size Extra! Room-Size Bridge and Junior Suits, Topcoats 2 for Lamps, Each _. oe >) .98 Suits, Topcoats 2 for Spring Shoes New Topcoats Velvet Rugs Felt-Base Rugs $ .00 1s ey $ 00 i ot: »/ > " . — ; BAY ; { \ J ‘ ; : : Sy ’ ' " 4 ‘ i ' s t! ' t ’ "he : } r | a> é | ' Mei fa. Se 10 wal , 6 i this 7 - . leary gui colur finiel ne = — ‘ a ality «ct Gx and shades ’ M A : r = i / ’ Gc #@xi* fi brie tt ly e* nore’ ; ; a : . ‘ ; ” 7 Good sei er) eiallinw * ith yies i mm A : ee adi oice leat 14 ; and patter , aa , . ; r ter chee tring V3 ant materials ' 4 ). Sa J — es Siightly trreguls dertul values ‘ size Tang 1 ST ; WEERS TO PA’ : Ease ‘ Basement) (Pasement) (Basement } ( Basement } ‘(Basement a ae (la { Basement aceite t | Stair Carpet, Yard ’ i Stair (ar aan fon Pa tle Pre re $1.59 ~ erage and patterie {Sacoment) s| | _ Vaiancing, Yard (Rayon Spreads Crash Cretonne a m mixed S $2. 89 mixed » yp ean dresace, itt Music Rolls, 3 for weed’ Se: Musi .~ — atu , $1 ' niz } dainty , 19c Rolls ‘ ~ Printed Dimity Krinkle ee a A Flat be Yard Fancy Pillows aoa es Damask rae, Six?0 wand Al xP )-in ‘ \ LY val ver Stix DOO lug ule pi. LG - . woe! $1.19 ; es = $1. th a ” ove au ' . . “tar ac f ” he Pees : ° a ; vat mi we - * ‘ “ ; ‘ tr > ‘ we ; “ STi lee »! : 7 mile . = ——s ——— : a , TT whee 1 (Maaco) L epered stiry WA men ; : a“ _29¢ Chintz, Yard | E al Bed Sheets, Special I =: 17x24 Feathcr Pillows, 55c¢ SSE eee oe nso mamenes ame a $2 Smocks—Special, $1.49—( Basement) Ra ALLEL LIES A Rae a : a 1S sete on

Page 12

SS a ele: en to NBR SIRE, ARON Le See prep ar ea ce TK oe ee Ss bOI TE » ‘aida et ey eee e OF ARS. AS Pee . é Se en MT | ae ST ate talent eee neteice ait Eee are io aes vane ~ ating Pom ik AS CPA A ALE NMEA AI an NS td Cas 0 nes - ip Shad gh Me ae. wise $Y yt . lee aS ee See re es ae c bh ce WO anes ee ae pa eal? gate 2G PANN RN wrest OF org getiru yo Se PAGE 12. _ ST.LOUIS on cacagaga ILLINOIS HOUSE iad kay also at ounced the en-j By the Associated Press Mengelberg and Molinari Engaged rem | of William Mengelberg TOKIO, April 18.— Although by Philharmonic in New York. a Bernardino Molinart to share publicat of the news has becn Ew the Ass ad Press : 4 forbidden. | it was learned anc ge is 4 era s S wit rturo tod * ather rov ® e nl. NEW YORK. Ap) § —The re- ' : winter easter Meaergpteprtingin st. so oe Tat , Nk. ted AAs a Toscai Damros who ie- | jeged COI nists took place tirement of Walter Damrosch @8{ prated his sixtr-s h t hday | througho Japan Tuesday night. eyest conductor of the Philhar- | last January, wil t be a ble | Mo than 00, principally stu- | Sern) dry estra eUs- for next se aso! on account OL the nents. were arrest a alee se 46 years on i pressure of other duties, especially it was understood the action was td . ‘ » Saas On in or tio vw ~ i i . Tr; gcoué il re | On Alt i by th 3 ‘im New York concert platforms, was Damrosch was conductor of r exa ation of those arrested in . innounced vesterday by Clarence; New York Symophon Ore! the round-urf S May and was Resolution Calls on Attor- H. Mack , © Board ! fro $85 te 1937 t due to I ntrig ney-General to Institute: Case Over Control of Non-Beverage Liquor. — ssatinlasain “nbeggatyee ( ‘ ( By ‘ss ) ( = i IN‘ ’ : a : , 4 : + S te ] Ju La , 4 , t} 1113 »s He e ©: , ( : >» detail, (1) The splendia ( 3 ¢g J suite inucludes ftull-size bow- ‘ . + p end bed, large dresser or Yan- ‘ P Sey, spacieus wardrebe, (15) 5" : j choice ef bench, chair or roch- P " ' er, ¢14) spring. (15) mattress. ‘ ‘ ‘16> and ene pair ef pillew«. , ‘ With the ( y Suite you al- ( 2 _ ’ sae receive (1c) ‘ . » a wice rug ( porcelain kitchen P = s $ ‘ tahle with (18) four beautiful , is 6 “ ie hite kitchen chairs, large con- , ) » svleum rug and percelain-trim- ‘ ) med gas range. P - ™ » Just think: & S 's » +S wondertul , es ‘ 2 » pteces..... . ‘ ss ; : ni Tiere’ ural tt includes ( = « j 4 4 tee | ROOM HAS Spamtniys Pasi de a in addition to the (7) beautiful , 3} to iga walnut weneer tull-size buffet > . +} killing “s King . ‘er china cabinet), large ex- 8 PIECES FOR THE tated tension dining table, five ; . sea chairs, one armchair, (8) hand- LIVING ROOM , ‘ S ; » some buffet mirrer. (9) 4s- 4 complete livi , 4 A is is piece dinner set, (10) a 24-piece ee 2 | me . silver sect. Here you may have eluded is a (‘1t) beautiful over- 1 ling «the complete stuffed davenpert sunite in ai- 4 ‘ 3« t! 4 x £2 ‘ furnishing tractive veleur tcheice ef elub | ‘ . e a » fer dining or Wing chair). (2) eccasioun! ii ) reom table, (3) junior lamp and ai ‘ shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- P 4 ~ r Ps ‘ slecerated $1 rack, (6) P se +4 and ~ ss iS arvs VQ 4] od B «Open Every Night 3 “~....- ! = oir = > ’ table rd » ) Until 9 O’Clock oes iry issue, but one in v h proj ? ( | ‘ sien Terms, $3.50 | so sates as enh = 50 MILES or . ! Weekl 4 { 2 2) F E ee y q ; ; ( stediatiien ; _ Glciary |p R E A small Payment Will @! “% tUer ut op- P Hold Any Outfit fer q | OSitT1O! [ts « ~ — To’ n . DELIVERY 4 - . _— J l uture Delivery Boe er hr , 9 ted Out | ee —— 1oO5- 11O7- 1io9g OLIVE STREET | ——— ( et ? mt 5 t¢ a =~ > r1¢ | ee ONnICS WRICA beds {701 aq | ment peryhits, and asked that Bovl daug) r the late Judge W Bc ef 4 esta of §$ Ruz se! . " in an a yeek He and ; bride were sub- sequentiy forgiven by Miss Boyle. who reopened the Bovle mansion | em Lindell boulevard as a home) for the newly miarried pai: is the son of Dr. Ernest tr. » - ~ > Epperso! l. Epperson and is employed at the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing ST. LOWS STAFF OF DRY AGENTS BEING INCREASED 15 New Men Assigned to New York City, 20 to Rest of state se . WASHINGTON, April 15 4 4- di | = ‘ ¢ "ik is us 1 we Ie > r ‘ z " ye : a & “4 ) Sci ; ~ pr “iy ‘ - > ~ asiz? +. . Y 7; : ‘ we Lo \ © Ts ad ¢ i ir KRentuck Ps “4 ist wus rnAneuUuyA ‘i wreets \ ‘ a Riis mu be T ee r ties could ‘ t : eat ati d ' stu ? erce? ‘ = vd? VANDERVOORT'S Auto Seat Covers For backs, seats, sides, cushrons and panels —in a complete assortment ot styles and sizes. Made of fine materials and in colors that will harmonize with every type of car, these Covers are guaranteed to fit. Easy to attach, and easy to remove tor cleaning. Odd sizes made to order in three days. At Set For Fords and Chevrolets. S445 Coach SS. Sedan SO 45 9.95 SLOOS Peerless AND LOCUST. Bound with colored tape to match. Complete, $10.7 Vandervoort's Aristocrat Covers Essex Oakland Exceptionally fine materials Dodge in attractive patterns, with Stripes in practical colors. either leather or > to $37.00 the Set FROM NINTH TO TENTH ———— APRIL 18, _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “4 Ho" bJ as a Vandervoort’s Anniversary Month Some of the Best News of Anniversary Month! “Queen Make” Larandah Froe sn RETAROS FIELD WORK ee Ls iM MISSOUR) . f- qv | ie. hin a few minutes. This tak © etarch in potatoes, bread, corn It co 3. ena’ es di ion to proce 4 It « of the stomarch fron -~° Bea harmless. It is Ro taste ¥ r dru 1@g@ist has i M ney back guarantee, AC ASK FOR tity of a starchy food dig sins a soothing "™ artien by a it. or write THE GH poe a rare vegetable « ed ing! t habi it r 4 Son. Fast Color ‘ and Washable Match Your Frock With a Coat 4 _ 8). Six Charming Sleeveless Stvles SdB- RESSES youll need for a hundred occasions this Summer! For sports... resorts ...coun- try club affairs ... street... office ...at home! And the styles are simply adorable! Made of heavy textured silk that launders and keeps lovely through the hottest Summer day. Choose solid colors or twottone combinations. £0 with several frocks. and colors of the Frocks. a a Sizes 16 to 42 All-W hite Maize Blue Green Pink ~or wear a contrasting color : a] and be equaliy smart. If you're wise, vou Il buy a Coat that — The Coats, of the same silk 7 —_ — os — aoe ee a te AC LLL LLL TE Friday - ak ‘ PPh ae? Rolled Gold Mola \lmond Caramel NO Milk Choco Marshmallo Assorted Choc together im one- FRIDAY BAK Prince of Wales La Friday & Sat 417 N. 7th Se. / | (ands ‘ ==eCs Rolls. a . sewing Machine Specials During this month we have advertised several unusual values in Sewing Machines and there . 35 Down delivers any machine—Balance monthly. ae a are a fex of each item left as listed below . Regular SI30 Flectric Console Regular S105 Electric Desk “ded “Oo 14 machines left trom this special for the Anni- 6 machines remaiming in this lot. versary. [his Walnut finished console is a ver: sion Oak finish desk. ideal for use as a writing des } , . unusual value. Fully guaranteed for 15 years against when not in use for sewing. 15-vear guarantee defects and has the motor built in the head. defects. All attachments for fancy sewing. S4io Cash Allowance For Your Old Sewing Machine on the Purchase of.a New Free-Westinghouse Electric [his offer good regardless of the make or condition of the machine you are now using when applied to the pat Priced from $112 to $230. less the allowance. chase of this lifetime guaranteed sewing machine. OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH TO TENTH \ttractive Mie hair says “ Don > : @ #£=SBestor. : Jetferson Hotel — Orchestra Leader replacing old ha: hhanner, now that I shall always = Don Bestor. The Thomas’ can alse tor your specific scalp treatment— The _ 4 * Thomas growing. “I realize that rf I can} Natural head of hair all ¢ ment has overcome the @ lor me and keeps my \ichough 1 one sour hair with ther IS treatment ends dandruff. Promotes hair growth. work with modern scent W orld’s Leading Hair and 801.802 AM MOURS—i0 A.M. te 5:38 NEN r as it sca'p no tN. Oe

Page 13

_PAGE 13 — 3 ; _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOR 0 cenceccerecccxe F | lion of wheat was reported as ve ry | | ithe In until all are USSE - , le M “ j PPE Rn 22255 ESN MEN ON COUNTY HOUSE PASSES THO BG." x= aera as a ON FARMS iN MISSOURI advanced tields standing six to b ‘ | ‘All of the appropriation bills in —_. WKS aes er eee we a NL — TT ee | | ‘OLU ME! MI Sprit 18. —{elght inches. Alfalfa has devel-| (the House carry a total of approx. ¥ a oe. s* . ‘es * ll j . , . i . a “ “3 ork 4 rded bv weat h- i oped Similiariy. } yrnately $26,900,000 we hich is nearly ws ; 2 ; i ¢ . ry illi 3 . . 4 rie il ihe aadt week, Wik! Retain nineties Che enctienit | | | three millions more than the esti- Addressing $3.50 . er c ; ‘ ‘ : wren “— ~~ i 1) 7 sé } 4 = lve Tr 14 y* rai tie } ‘ mated reveh for - “ast y Tax] ee eee were Cour on cen Seen, ee I eerie enue forecast. by the Taxi] sy ryPSWRITER Per ‘ vorably ; the “ eekly ;corn by wet conditions. All Mise ee i SS ey a ae | UCT InIssion OR HAND Thousand | “ ' “ - - — . ; es a TO) ry ary of 7 Of it. | Sour iru) Ce are il Varlou | : of "Pie . eee We match any type—clean cut, ¥ * ssissour' cro) j ry of the Un soul t trees 3 in irious Suicide Verdict in Man's Death. | quick service—any quantity—all mail || " a ' I ’ * } ; € a Fic . ¢ io é 5 :. ; ili } i it . yesterday ae ae heutitgpose esata Be a the cee| Committee in Appointing = | Higher Education, Other $1, eon S. S. Beaver of Andrew | Rising pT toe sing Co. 4 e @ was » COG, 100 We ral jight frost April 12, the report| | Se : ounty last nicht el; . The wee: . lg : ' owe ; / . 7 aiccTONner rs S58 Ys I dy ~f »T)' " oe de sare d ioe | . -_ ; and too © bringing plowing} said. The Ozark commercial straw-| two Commissioners. 898,790 for Prisons, death of Marion Roberts, 27 years See ee | 7 . ee er Outdoor farm activities| berry crop 3s reported in very sut- and ott ‘age a ey ean see inciiiaeiiahpiasianas | tands' | ifie veneral condieisfactorv condition. : : to a& By a staff Correspondent of By the Associated Press, | : ‘a Vi i ied d ' ‘The Post-Dispatch. JEVPEERSON CITY, April 18.—| IAYER ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried an z JEFFERSON CITY, April 18.) Two of.the major appropriation | true. There can never be a satisfactory sub- Gov. Caulfield recognized Tred stitute for either one. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. bills were passed and three en-| ~ It is the accepted antidote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occa- sional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, " , F . : | Esfen, long Tepubilican boss of tes mm a . . as Y eS rege ; . x : ; s i rrossed by hen OM sé restordayv | wae ~ Notice {0 * S+ Joouis County, and ignored tne ; y the House yesterday, ta ; i Os 7 Foe REE 2 a nats cs j - 1] ‘lavtol whose ap- ° ONE ise anes bh te . S&S ~ Peaa™iit d B ( id Us), , , is tS ae ape fd! lS ia +f e « | tg &n rey § ALe 1% = wie P } , pa Re ss se ’ iN ,appropriated for the mileage and ~ A = » . u] ‘ . ‘a ; SG soins f % ¥ ¥ . Pts, tr Aspirio ts the trade mark af Moneo- a % . = 3 Seu aceensanhs Gane Che liouse and sehate are eos h al- Canada— is re- tas st ies eacids, relined as ie aipnh nad no WIC COs Ses j | RY Beteg : je Halph had no public €02- | penses Sous welcome ampanays —- “ re. ection wit he naming Of Jor- "he , ) , ro, nh) f h 2. It econtains a very substantial Beuiyeae : poy Valn] | The House also engrossed the f now inthe United | A pa . = : - —— : On pe ty taal sities init 2 . thé . ‘ePrnor SH1IG calpl P pr ‘ ~ : . ° . . — — — om _ ee quantity ys a oe rc rd mee dizestant, VW “ h VW 1] dige st stare hie Ss t\ Tj ‘ O\ I . i | | (Se}] ‘ De a ieneyv Pril. Ce rrs i} 4 2 | ; Srates. Invented ' OLA, we SO a i ae ee e. Se a ee es, \ 7ie\ 753) Te %, * 5 Fee ° +e "A within a ew minutes, his take S care oft al inability to digz¢ t ~ pro ed h } fmr the ror) S did aisd t more. This law, passed in 1925 * e " cour's sone months ance ac sf FOP Friday and Saturday ~~ RAND tocar ow ers an me , Here are just a few other fh : SAVE USED KNABE G .e i sole aly one J amazing Piano bargains in 7 NOW ON PIAN O @Qqeisis warrants in “blind pigs” legal this sale and the amounts re- NEW , . MACHINE PART SENT BY PLANE § duced on | PIANOS REDUCED TO neg Machines and there TEV he - - airplane was chartered here | \ | hine—Balance monthly. Wiltte-piatine eeuleaei ae USED PIANOS \ REDUCED / ne ndey ss 1 Electric ¢ Z 3 Ellington Sa hls See ee oe S 65 — SE dering the part operates on a 242 McCammon ..........§ 25 PHONOGRAPHS REDUCED : : pe] Mason & Hamlin... $110 UsED AUTG-PLAYER Don seas orm Rei qe gene ee We S$ o5 ; Besto Seats wekock oes cen ce ee OOOO |; -.. 4. PIANO : estor Joey eek ve" Kohler & Campbell ...$135 REDUCED TO : See ot ete ee MR ... 1. a, . 3 ge Jefferson Hotel BOY SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO (ured Skull and Internal Injuries Orchestra Leader USED PLAYERS Se Ze Niner Comingham Ie, tt 3cae ff Wurlitzer .............8 O§ rr fered a fractured skull and imter-|f Woge @ SOMS ........ $110 *Z285 in this lot. Attractive Mis l for use as a writing des ‘] realize that if | can keep miy hair growing and | dav when struck by an automobil: Mendelssohn Ci. ee ke ae $107 . 1S-vear guarantee against ; replacing old hair as it falls out I can keep m1\ Sawd 4067 Lin. for fancy sewing. | "atural head of hair all of my life. Thomas’ treat- ront of 1902 Starck Ee $265 ment has overcome the causes of abnormal hair loss # Pe hes ' A ° $285 for me and keeps my hair growing in a natural ! of 6173 She utoplano et ee PIANO Manner. Although I once feared baldness, | know : ed cuts : now that 1 shall always have my head of hair,’ says BS at 10 « ofa New aos 3 | a inet Cato SED A REDUCED TO 3 n Bestor. » amoti . crast oug ” 8 ’ the DD! ma 4 yf re The DPhomas can also help you retam or reguill mary at 2800 B Vose ‘ a se S485 ig when applied to the pur allowance. your hair with their 15-year proved method. Their treatment ends dandruff. stops hairfat!, and actually Promotes hair growth. The Thomas’ replace guess work with modern scientific precision, and treat you Or your specific scalp trouble. Call toda for a Scalp treatment—no charge or obligation, World’. Leading Hair and Scalp Specialisis—45 Offtces mn U'. S The THOMAS’ 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG 411 N. SEVENTH Si HOURS—io A.M. te 8:30 P. Mo SATURDAY tw 72”. M He wW: t City Hospit AIRCRE FT HEARINGS BEGUN \\ ASHINGTON April 7. L)js. CUSSIONS Of Alrecru’? provienis In ery erin? “if iw tay qe ense Which have been taken up bv a committee aue- l« ’ " e 4') 7 H ‘ ' ~ ~FSS1O ‘ Wiii - i i} held in strictest confidence to pre- | Pi | vent discrosur: of detense secrets Meetings are planned through- ; out the special eession with a view | te jegisliation looking toward the | aerial defense of seacoasts, Geller .......:..-.---e Kohler & Campbell ...$550 Comey ....J.:. cae 1100 OLIVE @ONROYS 1100 OLIVE "145 Telephone MAin 2641

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Ita WAR EE 9 ete FR dheos ~s a oa ee re 7 ee eee Scr a Ser nee) aw Lene oa | ney Pane age 2m. Ne eens — 4 no i 4 ate ‘Spine Pe ee ee a eee ae ee ee ‘ ae a Ae om Vee — PAGE 14 Pees _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LRSDAY. HAD RHEUMATISM TWENTY YEARS : eet : JOINTS STIFF, CREAKED AND SNAPPED rcety en saree of ss abe + Alea vt la its a B ~ 2 - requent marceliing. end vour heir end «are -" rains > kA : sre more heat tiful when mot marcelied = ith « ‘. | roms regular 4 eT i Ve SEND vour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GY LA RUE PERM ANENT - s is RES ULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING WAVE SHOP s aS A Seventh Floor. Carleton Bldg i | 1 | % (,;Artreld 5261. 6323 3 ot tae ‘ r roug | \i a STORES THE WORLD’S (ite FROM LARGEST bis t . COAST TO MUSIC : am sala } = ~ ] r rit _ OFFERS FOR Sarnesn ‘Sun Seeenieds a 1 Thursday and Friday Onl | ; Hi tig values of S625 and up. Some shopworn. sand ; ; 7 4 me slightly used. Warranted and fully guaranteed by Sealand S; tifa? Wurlitzer. In perfect operating condition. ian ial ten. Ol » euetes Hh Only | including i HOLDUP SUSPECT, SHOT WHEX tee = i. ik Bench ARRESTED, LEAVES HOSPITAL p84 . LIMITED ps Fi ; N b James Brirley Taken to Citys dail to ha i amoer Await Trial for Having Con- a : f cealed VW eapons. ict ee - | y | ikon: aisles ina sie itt +h y | NEGRO BOY. 7, DIES AFTER Bis 3 ' a BEING HIT BY AUTOMOBILE ; au DOWN Charlies B. Harris Sireck br Ma- : ie chine Driven ty Henrys ea. ; t. Tiheades eee a aeons acai jh DELIVERS 3 ate & 23% ae rere 4 Our stock of used Grand; m:s cut to a minimum by Friday evening to make 4 ‘ room for new Grands now im transit, and the only way this can be accomplished a ; is to ape these 7ianos so low that they will be sold out immediately. This is 3 : i ‘ exactly what has been done. Come down tonight and make your selection. ae Ae — ee la fC Rp, PSs IE IY eran ke Serilinngh ~ ve +H | WR. ALBERT Hi. MORRIS _ . +? As ‘ PR OF. TA R U) 5 la Railway ge at © Famous | atic conditions onlr. Weldona ti Permanent Wave Bh aves GRANDS ¢ 675 1006 OLIVE STREET ae NEW ae ADVERTISEMENT ________ PORTUGUESE PLU! PLOTTERS FREED "THO mt Ap LINES TO EXCHANGE TRAFFIC S&S a. ~ 4 ~~ 4 ‘ aiT *? ._«. . 44 -—— ? ~ - = © ~ : “ a - ~ ‘ = 4 S 7 442SKa to Buenos 4 a . ~ » a - if : 2 4 7 _— i ‘ 4 — 7 .~ ‘ ‘ A r - _ - > - ra -~ ~ ¥ _ — ~ — in - - — - cs = 4 r » ~ “ —_ ~ a : - hee’ “.> — tad > \ - ~ ~ - ‘ a ~ — . ~ - — is au ~ = = 4 ad ~ PENSION COMMISSIONER er Appeintx FF. D. Church «of Hartford. q coren to Peat Thursday and Friday Only Your Old Piano Accepted as Part Payment Terms to Suit ' Store Open Thursday and F riday Evening Till 9 O'Clock ro a ented I — sem m Two 1 —s * ‘ > ‘ - .* ~- ~ : - 2 . . . : " 2 . -_ a = — ~ aA « af « ; . ~ | J ” = . ~ * . é 4 - ~ 7 . 7 . P -- 4 - . : s ~~ . - -_ ‘- *> - ~ ; - ‘ ~ : > - v - ‘ . > (St St Set Fett P= APRA, 18° 3a cei os li ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH That Middle Age >» in Clothing 4 In some clothes it’s short. In others almost | indefinite. Lf the fabrics are richly woven | and if the tailoring is expertly done. then that middle age will be a graceful one and your suil. more than ever, will reflect your true personality. For 108 vears Browning King has known the fine art of tailoring— how to create superior clothes. economi- eallv. Let us show vou what a splendid Spring suit you can buy for Bovs Suits for Spring. from $15 Drowning King “SOND sour WANT Alb te the PUST-DISPATCH and GET s > seESt LIS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. A remarkable Travel bars EF HE. res : To and Including April 30 Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch, ters will save you money. Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from— Ca Company Navajo, Scout and Missionarv. You are on Santa Fe rails “all the way” 916-918 Olive comfortable—free reclining chair cars. Ask your local agent or address: irra ; Fi 4 gi FIGHT IN ILLINOIS SENATE pill 3 SANITARY DISTRICT approving j.~ FIER iy BE BSF ve a LN sel es kell EEA” Sp: A pe ae AE) RE ee ee ee Pas SONNENFELD'S The Ensemble “Goes Silk” ® » » » and its many variations may be found in the “Pin Money’ Shop TOMORROW & CP LF BEE BPP BLP POPOL LM “Brevities Just like those the pro- fessional dancers wear" Panties, ¢ priced 9 Brassieres $ to match —— Stage started the. vogue—butit s these clever young things who have taken itupand made it smart! Thev :ust love “brevities —because thev re so comfortable and chic. In flesh-coloured glove silk only. - Sizes 14 10 16 - - a ~ a _ SUNTAN POWDER > if you wear ‘* Bre tics ¥OU ome sien thal Suntan ma Kc-UP, alc we Carry Suntan pow - _ ee -_. | eo _ > wu & sta aie the right y - shades. $4 w $3 2 FF EPEC PELE CLL LLP LLL LOE? ltl de ee ee ne oe a a a LaGlace de la Mode PERMANENT WAVE Shampoo, Hair Trim ve $5 and Finger Wave Included COMPLETE Our new style wave, “LaGlace de la Mode,” is a faithful murror of Paris and New York fashions. We Successfully Wave Over an Od Permanent FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 2d Floor. Frisco Bldg. 96 Olive Phone (,Artield 6341-6545 p ‘J bt PT yes A ‘ ie” iy 7 EE se oe ‘ a ae rat ed fos P Pls fit hacs a § ae Sia ae ie . ee F ‘2 . ' a oe . a 2 RP oe : urn jRelief from Financial Worry Bills are causing worry in countless house- holds, particularly at this season. The heavy expenses of winter have left little or no reserve funds for the require ments of spring—mov- ing, new clothing, re- pairs and dozens of other family mnecessi- ties. The Household Plan enables you to pay vour bills and still buy the things you need. Borrow at New Rate Nearly 14 Lower gr pavable in | twenty equal monthly payments cost as follows: Total Amount Average pav ONLY o on unpaid | balance, for actual time L you keep the moner. 4 How We Make Loans We loen up to $300 to familie: for domestic use. Ne outmde

Page 15

from St. Louis m excursions ionary. ning chair cars. Ask your local agent or address: lias, Dist, Pas \ J ee ° ass. gent, _ 296 Arcad+ Bidg.. St. Louis M Phoues (hestnut 4129 and 7121 uding April 30 secial chair car) ining rooms and lunch coun: trains to choose from — The rails “all the way” —dquick, ait; Me - n — cAcO pill | Sanitary chicase ck 3 —— Approving endum (ocs to House. as pgp eeectatce 7 spRINGFIELD, 1 senator Harry W. Starr, Chicago, rt. SANITARY DISTRICT A FIGHT IN ILLINOIS SENATE Issuance of 840,- | ,000 Bonds Without Refer- ee ee ‘VANDENBERG BILl: !, April 18,— TDistrict trustees | also denounced the bill. fie asked the Senate to withhold, action yntil the investigating com- | mittee, of which he is chairman, bas an opportuiity to make a re- Starr said he had no confi- dence in the sanitary trustees, ae oney Shop ust like those the pro- fessional dancers wear! $9 | $4 MHE stage started the A vogue—butits these clever young things who have taken itupand made it smart! They just love “hrevities’’—because they're so comfortable and chic. Panties, priced Brassieres to match 7 n flesh-coloured glove silk only. ‘Sizes 1410 18. PIRST TLapeor | SUNTAN POWDER It-you wear “Brevi- tics ‘you Il need a Suntan make-up; and we carry Suntan pow- | dcerinalltherighte | | shades. | | $1 w $3 Piksi FLOOR J liad dn we a ee oe oe oe eee an 5 - ow a ene eh ree sry s.8 4 Brevities’ : | ) ‘ ‘ ) ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' 4 ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) ‘ Silk” in ltl ee ee | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 4 ' ' ) ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ) ) ) ‘ ‘ 4 ' ) ) ' ‘ ‘ ' ) ‘ ' ‘ ) { ) ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ¢ MORROW SeSons — “A ) Maes = »>™F ) - LaGlace de la Mode PERMANENT WAVE Se 2 i oe ae ee a a We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 2d Floor, Frisco Bldg., 906 Olive Phone GArfield 6841-6843 : COMPLETE Our new style wave, “‘LaGlace de la Mode,” is a faithful mirror of Paris and New York fashions. 305. 75 Oliv Relief from Financial Worry Bills are causing worry in countless house- holds, particularly at this season. The heavy expenses of winter have left little or no reserve funds for the require- ments of spring—mov- ing, new clothing, re- pairs and dozens of other family — necessi- ties. The Household Plan enables you to pay your bills and still buy the things you need. Borrow at New Rate Nearly 14 Lower “ee Loans payable in | twenty equal monthly | payments cost as | follows: Total Amount Average | of Loan Monthly Cost | a 7 ee eee | iY Gs «a's ema $300... .000+$3.94 Loans may be paid in at any time—you pay ONLY on unpaid nee, for actual time | you keep the rnoney. — How We Make Loans ag loen up to $300 to families ll lic muse. Ps outside are required—signature of husband and wife all that is Necessary. You receive full mount of loan, no deductions extra charges, such as fines or fees. Emplovers; reiatives, "as or tradespeople are not CALL, WRITE OR PHONE | Houggbol ST. LOUIS OFFICES 222-228 Missouri Theatre Bldg. 634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas 4 Jefferson 5300 - Central National Bk. Blu: St.—Phone: Central 542! yest ; members of the : Mav | ; ' asked for its passage to give the | officials of the district ‘‘a chance to prove their pleas that there wil] pe no more scandal.’’ | ' : ; | ——435—Missouri will lose |three congressmen, Michigan and| | | 10 REAPPORTION last ight Obtained the approval | | - of the State Senate to their plan} i. sins «= $40.090,000 in bonds, without a referendum. “he vote) of to The bill now goes | e House. , “ Barbour, | Measure Provides Auto roof tho measure, briefly) matic Regulation Accord- ing to New Census if Legislators Fail to Act. By CHARLES G. ROSS Chief Washington Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18.—An effort to give effect to the Presi- dent's recommendation that re- apportionment legislation be en- acted at this session of Congress was begun in the Senate today by Senator Vandenberg (Rep.) Mich- igan. Under any reapportionment that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH { ; may be ordered on the basis of the | ‘present membership of the House, at least |California, which have. forged ahead in the population race dur- i |ing the last decade will be the 'to anticipate that in heu ! principal gainers. Vandenberg introduced a intended to take the place of the Fenn bill which was passed by the House the last Congress but failed to come to a vote in the in | Senate. | iment President to Report Figures, The bill proposes that if Congrt after Vandenberg 38 bil] | | a decennial! ' ' census failed to pass @ reapportion- |! bill as it has steadily to do the reapportionment shall be ef- automatically. The bill resident as the minis- who shall report the ected Slice the agent names terial census of t Fy sbaa ' nes figures and the mathematical de- ductions therefrom, Jn the Fenn | bill, this duty was given to the Secretary of Commerce. It is also set’out in the Vanden- berg bill that method of ap- portionment used by the President The | in the event of Congressional fatl- | ure to act shall “the method | used in the last preceding appor- tionment.” The Fenn bill specified the | tions.,”’ Unlike the Fenn’ bill, the measure does not specifically re- “Uire that the membership of the llouse shal] be held to 435 as ex- plained by its author. it leaves the method known a8 “major frac- | new | Way open to anv change in the to- | tal that Congress itself may see fit | to make, Calls Fenn Bill Courageous, Vandenberg, however, in his Statement accompanying the _ bill, referred to ‘‘the courageous propo- ~~ : ; Sal OL tine a Kenn bill to hold the liouse to its present membership,” and said that the change in phrase- ology Was made simply hecause nieasure was a permanent enabling act, which would broadly aeccom- moduate to the decisions of } 1S itself Congress from time to time. The bill provides that the first apportionment report ae made to Congress by the Preside at the beginning of the second reg | Ular session of the. present Con- gress; that is, in December, 14990. after the completion of the-census of that vear. If this Congress fails to make the indicated changes in represen- tation in the House, then, under] the bill, reapportionment would come about automatically in the} second succeeding Congress 9 anid | | | | | he told the Senate, would remain in effect taking of the next (1940) decennia! Census. Violation of Vandenberg t that Congress must take out insur ance against its failure to observe tutional requirement. “The need for this prot Constitution. declares in effe etion.”’ “has ceased to tillafter the! own continued | a plain consti- | be an academic consideration. Jt | tis contessed by the fnilure of Con- | gress for the last eight vears to ite upon a Trew apportionnent | iwnhich would corr ct tha giaring Ineqgunlitics now trespussing upon the corstitutional rights of a quar- ¢ ter Oo: ft ie population of the United | States, eX or is there convincing reaso of Al) enabling act of this character, the | same influences and considerations | tional revented constitu- in the past } , nese qelavits ili- have p apportionmbént will not prolong t definitely. As ertranched iniqui ties increase, their voluntar) rection proportionateiy which COr- , HECOLCS less easy and Jess likeis I es | State exists at present, PARKING AUTOS IN CAPITOL BASEMENT TO END MAY 15. State Board Votes to Order Prac- | tice Discontinued Because of tire Hazard. Sp Cial to thf j JEFFERSON CITY, Apri! 15. The offi l’ost-Dispat ficial storage wgarag: ted for Stite olficia and clerks in the | Capitol will May ly. under rday by the manent Seat o board directed that no car storage be permitted in this that date, because of the explosion hazard. While the fire anda hazard recognized by the the effective date ness condus masement of th: an order j Board of Per- on _ * fF G,overnnis explosion of the order was delayed until May; » to prevent an inconvenience to Legislature who are keeping their cars in the Cap- Tt basement. will ito] Legislature is thought the | adjourn about | issued | board | lo. ais j be discontinued | The ' basement after fire and — ee ee oe ELECTRIC CIRCUIT-BREAKER SOLVES PROBLEM OF FUSES Research Engineer Describes New Method, Now Used by Several Powerhouses, A new electric circuit-breaker, which will eliminate the necessity of groping in the dark to replace burned fuses in a residence light- described last night by R.. C. Dickinson, a re- search engineer for the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Co.. before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the En- grineers’ Club, 4359 Lindell boule- vard. The new ing system, Was De ion oe TT ne Gur ae = | - circuit-breaker,] tion sets up sufficient _ THURSDAY, Dickinson said, is the first funda-, mentally new development in the field in 25 years. With the new breaker, the moving of a small lever will restore a lighting cir- cuit. . APRIL 18, 1929___ a ete a re = nee — = — ewe ewe -- Se eR a - ‘- value to break the are at the prop-| er time in the current wave. | Deion breakers now in use in various powerhouses in the coun- try. Dickinson said, are capable of rupturing currents of 20,000 am- Nicaraguan Vaccination By the Associated Press, The ‘problem in breaking a high-| peres at 15,000 volts, while oth-|] United States marine officers are voltage current, Dickinson e€X-!/ers are being developed with much co-operating with Nicaraguan plained, is that the momentum of the current bridges the gap in the higher potentialities, medical officials. Order. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 18 —President Moncada has issued or- ders for the general vaccination of all Nicaraguans against smallpox. TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__._ circuit with an arc. In the ordi- nary ecircuit-breaker this arc is quenched with oil, a practice not desirable in buildings, The prin- ciple of the new discovery is the rapid deionization of an arc, by solid metal surfaces so arranged that all parts of the arc come un- der their influence. This deioniza- insulation GO BY BUS READ THE LABEL If it reads ‘‘Dr. Price’s Vanilla’ you know it is the pure, troe vanilla. Cheap imi- tation flavors and substitutes must tell on the label just what’s in them. Play safe— ask your grocer for ULUPa Fe ® AD For pleasure, millions of travelers are choos- ing the motor bus way. Comfortable, conven- ient, it brings you all the joys of motoring— none of the responsibilities. Cost is lowest of all travel methods. Note fares at right. In- formation and tickets at depots. UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT 6th and Morgan Sts. Phone Central 7754 Greyheund Vans for INDIANAPOLIS. CHICAGO .... KANSAS CITY.. MEMPHIS.... NEW YORK... p? PRICE’ VANILLA EXTRACT dependable service. Write or Real Pleasure LOUISVILLE. . . $ 6.00 5.00 5.00 DETROIT .... 10.00 5.00 DENVER..... 18.50 5.00 NEW ORLEANS. 14.00 23.00 | Long Distance Household Moving. Low rates, | Motor Transit Mgt. Co., 1157S. Wabash, Chicago. | Excursions —Limit 2 Days— Tickets sold April 19 and 20. Good in chair cars and coaches only. No baggage checked. Children half fare. and Return and Return Leave St. Louis Saturday 12:05 am, 8:47 am and 6:15 J and 6:15. pm, Returning leave pm. Returning leave Detroit not later not later than 7:25 pm (Eastern $ 1 Detroit $ 9 Toledo Friday 6:15 pm; than 11:45 pm (E. T.) April 21. April 21, : —Limit 15 Days— Tickets sold April 19, 20 and 21 to Detroit and April 19 and 20 to Toledo. Tickets good for return trip to reach St. | Louis before midnight May 5. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored in sleeping cars. Detroit and Return Leave St. Louis Friday 6:15 pm; Saturday 12:05 am, 8:47 am and 6:15 pm and Sunday 12:05 am. uw Waba 2 | 6” day —— SERVING SINCE Wabash Railway. Detroit & Toledo | Leave St. Louis Friday 6:15 pm and Saturdey 8:47 am Toledo Time) Toledo and Retura Leave St. Louis Fri- 6:15 pm and Saturday 8:47 am and 6:15 pm, 7 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, eel FLEETWOOD SHOWING HE Cadillac Motor Car Company extends a f Bandoy invitation to everyone to inspect, at the General Motors Nationwide Spring Show- ing, April 20 to 27, the latest creations of Fisher and Fleetwood on Cadillac and LaSalle chassis. Included in the Cadillac-La Salle line are twenty- three refreshingly beautiful Fisher Bodies and fifteen exclusive and luxurious custom models, Fleetwood designed and Fleetwood built, exemplifying the very last word in chic, ii APRIL 20th to 27th smartness and luxury. There is no stinting or skimping or saving in the adornment and appointment of these Cadillacs and La Salles: Exquisite mohairs, broadcloths and velours trimmed in broadlace—not merely woven for Cadillac-LaSalle but designed forthem by lights—again not merely made for Cadillac- LaSalle but especially designed forthem .. - So it goes—in every detail of Cadillac-La Salle interiors, as well as exteriors—a quiet assurance of quality which speaks eloquently to people of taste, and most emphatically to every observer when contrasted with usual practice. artists of unquestioned calibre :. . Paneling equal to the most beautiful cabinet work in your home; fittings of rich period design — oxidized silver with escutcheon plates inset with Catalin stone; delicately beautiful vanity cases and smoking sets; torchere type rear quarter = The Cadillac-La Salle environment can not be du- plicated. And there is a certain “feel” in the per- formance of these cars and in their riding and driving qualities that is not to be found elsewhere. Where else—in all the world—will you experi- ence the same brilliant performance, made pos- sible by the famous Cadillac-LaSalle 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder power plant?—where else the same measure of comfort, of riding and driv- ing ease? —where else such vital provisions for your freedom of mind afforded by such exclusive and ultra- modern Cadillac-La Salle safety features: the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission; Duplex- Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes; and Security- Plate Glass, which remains intact in the event of collision, or if struck by stones thrown up from the wheels of passing cars? It is perfectly obvious that, if you want all that Cadillac and LaSalle afford, there is literally no- where else to turn. To reach this inevitable conclusion, all you need do is to compare Cad- illac and LaSalle with any car aspiring to com- pete with them; and this Nationwide Spring Showing affords you an admirable opportunity to acquaint yourself—by personal inspection and experience—with the whole Cadillac-LaSalle story: Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Cadillac-La Salle delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. CAR Motors MOTOR of General CADILLAC Division OLIVER CADILLAC Locust and Lindell Used Car Department—3333 Locust COMPANX CO. JEfferson 3080 JEfferson 3084 -CADILLAC-LA SALLE -~.« ~~ * ‘“*?-_—*s *« &* x " ™ . ew —,. - ne va AP mark. - vy tas > ae a ~ i A ra S site's a vene oe we 7 . . by Aen * ‘ vale’ z be» he myer, 4p 2 ate ins 8 . oP — ar 0 0 em * “ . - = js ~ mative es > ib Bhat an tl ra © ve : ee. ~ ~one os « “ -~ - - - ” — - - " eee: on r ere oe Ot mage me me > Ne as Oe ake Ny ek a ee ee en eee

Page 16

: ed } sT- DISPATCH _ ees THURSDAY, APRIL. 19, 1929 = | eee ae PAGE 1b_ _ ST. Lau - aes v. miller. former Federal prohi- | auth. Dealer—Majestic, hem ase Radiolas Steinite, Balkite, ——— -. Ri GUARD DOZES, STORE BOMBED | ‘'o" sore 292 bome 24 Bours 10 QUESTION CAMPBELL FRMS: FOR 1D KILLING acs. Gccute ae PRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Tea T TERM AID Gees. Geeta, earn 5 | i aa Por Three Months Chicagoan Had 7 ast night the guard dozed, and —_—.--- isentenced here yesterday to two! '45-Volt B =e ; a he P Wwf E-xvtortionists | aitnaies weecked the trent of | ach Receive Two * Years in Fed- years each in Federal penitentiary | , Batteries 8 a, % Br th. eal ‘ ; “i ; "UE er nes “ Oo at d members cral P rison for Death of Pa- | mae th ' killing of brad x Sears. | 7 ‘ 4d t “CHI ‘AGO, A | 18.—Michaelj ‘He © Yeh ws oe thrown fro.n ducah cy. ) Man in 1925. ee eee pia l in a raid ih RCA baw | : oe 4 pin + Of Eee Tams! yk 4 = - the Associa? Press. Sears Was KAU:€d Ih & aia iff cou a ff Desalvo had known ‘tf a nd indows in the * P eat intw in 19°23 Ty : p : at ™m sat S$ that bonibers we , err | a , rion, ood we ms shattered. Two Pp ADUC AH, Ky. aA I ci Bnd an ned ae itn hd CX301A Tubes ra tag PIN Be. ee i for extortionists had t! brent L | ni cna sibs were used. reat. | : : . ae aan ‘np ie |evtamte homie wee ee Dt ach Magriad Acoted Sayer DOWN SENT IS SATISFACTO ae Ee nthe therefore, | YO t0!4 porce tuat le & ee a ii | on #9000. For thr By a . s | threatening letters, signed by ‘thr Den les ‘Know V1 ing Woman d ANY a: 4 : sites member of the Desalve fam-") 1°. hand symbol. Killed in Nebraska. ~ oo \stoogas 20 Months to Pay—No Interest on 30, 60 or 90 Days | | : f*30 Naat pus-pu_. WEW 1-TUBE VICTORY RADI aaa Special to the Poat-Iiegatdh. | Ay ae gee ay . ons PUSH-PULL . ! is we ; eee 7 1. L FUT SOME SLOANS . vel | ELIZABETH, ie Apel mo 4 XJ umintencr on your annus, ano LA 7/7 1929 MODEL—ALL-ELECTRIC SET—SINGLE Be ok Dyeetectives from mM ep. e j z ! “ees f - i Mh u : - p expected to arrive today to ques- Vb le \ y i YOULL FEFL FINE INA MINUTE, \ pewer >»! —rombinin power wOs——vengeriul tonr— # ies at . ++ eo J os ars ) x ‘ yo r ‘ ~ ~— eo \“ The ery’ rr e is used. and arant } the menufact } q i : Sa _ Castle in Spair nich rg ‘Gao me ‘ag Bes et SM ee FATHER'S ACHES AND PAINS. YOU )\_|\ sad Gammaiaususing Getert. Glen te wanmenuh enters daa cae + PF Gs a : sowanson in mani * ys 925. ‘ | ~ 7 if i On the DUVOAAVATAODDAADAD ODOR DOS DORAOSOSOEOS DIESE ; . : J==~ POR rote— EA ie n . ieht ~ e ae ¢ . Bat ee Mcioman 08 Min. | Mee sere ee ee: Bh a | | Aay DRUG STORE FoR 3st A BOM. } $ This marvelous Consolette Radio, il- 3 me dy Orchestra. 10-inch, 75¢ was a mai Le —_ s y dia —_. oe | ¢ lustrated, installed in your home 4 ie a a * nels : f a oe gor te a Lary Ol $ completely equipped with 7 tested AC ¢ waa oo, geo nion I penta cy og Sloan's $ tubes ‘including rectifier) with en- 9 4 s itty ampo¢« bi CSL ua eiiictu ‘ = aie | | om Wild = adout Horns on Aut knowing Sykes or Miss Swanson, | Liniment $ closed wonderful SPEAKER, as —- ; 22m | . a) mob: les Th t . ota 7 } 1 not heen 3 ha; ? trated—nothing else to buy. co an i ni dat Go’ Ta-Ta-Ta- He said he had not been in Omaha |} AILiS PAIN > LLED IN YOUR 4 i i ih ka a Trots — Harry since. 1912, although he admitted i nena on > PLETELY INSTA $ i $a a ti ser s Synco Opators. he onc: } 4 j worked in th e one — yet , Rese FOME FREE. ° 4 7 mn: 10 inch, 75¢ tTiona! Gepartment of the Union ( ambmations CeO VO CHESS WOSSE FO48Y 4 g! HT ee Pacific. Dispat hes trom Omaha 7 i o diated Campbell bad ec ae A. GOLUB OFFERS | [fia 377 | | } Columbia's oon Button Up Your in May, 1914, but that he made | 3 GREAT SPECIALS ene nei THE WEEK Overcoat — ( from “ Follow several visits to the city after that = NSOLE TYPE OF CABINET OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN iets “TAR Of ‘nru ). pe Many persons in Omaha re- me PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- ee ue STA eet time. Many t 7 = St —50 } CTRIC SEVEN rand os Mean ¢ Me— Vocals— Ruth membered him, 3 | : — WEN TRENED — Resuier 50c aus! -29¢ A RED HOT cooP ALL-ELEC TRI = 7 ES Gs 1 » Mts 10-inch, 75¢, Dr. Ambrose | Hows, an manpence _ - amt on Table neg Oe | : 3 RADIO | : * ist retained by the defense, ex- SOLES — Regu! 1 25 - r tii 0 amined Camry his cell and Best White Oak flr $1.23 750 Built an Speal " 1 '$75.00 | ‘i VB AaRD 1763-D Mak: in’ Ww hoopee! Ba + sclosing the result of Panco $1.25 soles—ypair.. Dae ae eens 7? Lo: dians Sa aapltlivns hoopee” je s xa tion. Campbell’s at- FULL SOLES — Witn Heels. 00 derful ‘all-electric 7 -tube - «Rov al Canadie™ +m “Ka-razy” fac wy ts ; a PiandeD hw @ $ yeig Panco or Best White — distanee-getting set with yy nd His c , Voc = y ou— yrney AS iidicateu \ use Leather. Reg. $2.5u quai., «penis of marvelous i +4 *« ais—Eddie W alters. an insanitv defense. State alien- po RE tone. (Less Unit.) Cabi- e " t0-tach, 75 ists have declared Campbell sane. ‘ SHOPS ! Opposite Nugents _ 4 aufman. } ang notes trom aan iree - i® ile SOeOeSeereSeeeeeeee@™OreeeseeesoesSS ee eee eee : p } 4 : O-inch, 75. ters, Dorothy, 14; Virginia, 11, and | BA STslaiehaaeme-y. Bh 7 COLOR -RE Book of Ten Shines 3 The POST-DISPATCH [egularly prints MORE WANT ri nem Sally Lou, ; i HUNLE rH MI SIC COMPANY 719% Cherekee : of a man with a simliar name. The ei i : MAY-STERN & CO. JOHN ¢. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. bell admitted he had been con- RE RE aig | — spat ot a ; ixth and Olive +49 5. Jefferson icted of the sale of cameras stol- Se - .- 1 en from the firm by which he _—s 1 ne j ae iF en empi > ‘ TWO WINE GARDENS CLOSED | oy ° i PRINTS FOR YEAR BY FEDERAL JUDGE T=2N U Places at 9845 Eugenia and at | § Featured u the Manchester and Kingshighway | Goods Sectionll Declared Nuisances. Two wine gardens, found by) e O7 Federal Judge Davis to be nuis- S Ra on : oO Paice ine Weed ace wef avingos to 50° 4 ‘ read pa rcked + osterda tor Ss > 9 2 “C hif ” 59 | : a a yea ss fon ) » ” . . Fn Prohibition agents related de- Finighed . - . | x 5 0 rous raids on the two | 7 . | MW hoes 5 ee ee (. Yard-wide rayon voiles, , od «+ aC nN p | f | G: nd the other atthe south- | or dark grounds, beautifu | st Gorner of Manchester avenus| ed in floral designs. | l Kingshighv erated | | the 98c grade. i Louis Poulous. Dance floors were | : 0 piaces ! 9 ad . . | An njun was also iss d | S | S t | ca agigunetion wae aise, {eae “9 From Makers’ Spring and Summer ample Lines eer \ or ay conducted | ~— ured \ Wals Se eN 2 ) Feat » property, William. L. Barnard, | at. Yard. iahhe | 9 on R | _ ext a ner the 39% T 1 sotsel ot wank a : $10 to $12.95 egular $16.75 ors. Seconds of the 39¢ aut Qustanding Values in the Spring ain obits peninar Gulek Se Dimity Prints, Yd. ay ae ; Judge Davis and . Judge Faris, SAMP DR Corded Dimities, 36 inches . i growing out of raids last Decem- in_ buds, large (| Wall Paper Event |: LE ma a | COOLIDGE TO BE TRUSTEE ‘ Dress Vell; Vaud ae ae ; , , : . o ae ~ n ideal opportunity to — o_o Paper for OF GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY | OD ae 38-inch hard-twist Voiles, ae Spring decorating . . . while arge speciaiuy i Invita- tig 2 patterns, printed on oe | : : Lx- President “Has Accepted Inmvita- | a at purchased groups offer such remarkable tion to Serve on Board. Organi- a “5 AB 8 SAUINGS. zation’s Head Announces. e d. : ie | peste acca # 25c Percales, Yd...... a WASHIN TON, April 18.—C: = ‘Gold Seal” Percales, in ee Featured Coolidge has a aa white grounds, with neatly & eat - tr a P ¢ : : yi for Friday rata to bes sees : terme. 36 inches wide Ht Only, at..... Po “6 Youthful modes in the newest printed crepe ee Use FLORAL PRINTS for ’ tei: Dr. Gil (ros = Ss ‘es cr S \ + . « . . PL . | Se ee ee . | Spring's favored silks, jacket ensembles and ; i" @ A fascinating selection of attractive new pat- salient wince yseemenncin = anti >: and Georgettes, also smart one or two piece fo,2oke _—s J rad terns and color combinations . . . suitable for ee oe nena tihelitete. -aniiie eed ta : ; : Gr the j one or two piece modes ee Georgette, flat os every kind of room . , . in a most exceptional bien, Abels 23 aad that the Gavan Frocks, in solid color silks . . . pastel shades, pp XEn- iad quality for this price’ ee eadints teint ah rice | crepe, porcelain and other prints and wash- Ne ee high colors, navy, etc. . . . everv one well on 1G ble silk = | t snes sauces : aDie Silks ...1in the newest colors. Tust ex- 4 Cc | t R L regent Rapes ra made and such values at $5.95 that vou'll Samp ae se j : ompiete — ots Veorrignt singed yltortstionieisien tai 3 i e actly 47% less than their intended price. | a : age | ee oe want three or four. ¢ ins. Consisting of 12 rolls Wal! per, 49 ittend: olleg T r a —s rolls Ceiling and 18 yards of ra : °§ 1: aise “ Presiient, Coo e . “yy 7 } a ~~; the enris r wr > oF > im a pleasing choice of new patte-ns. aindiatagoagrn | eon , | ~ 2 ) A° , . . : eral occasions, presenting in beh Misses’ Sizes. . . .14, 16, 18, 20 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes i ss medal te Gommmander Michael i None Over 36 in This Grou 14-20 5; | Living-Room Embossed honk td seenatintes Gh tae @ . P - +++ 36-4 i P pestries ni merging pes THOUSANDS OF OTHER SAMPLE DRESSES AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS | ; Trustees of the ational Ge i. ] Z21¢ 33¢ 4Ae eras Soe — —_ | t [ RESS SALU N—SECO ND FLK Ar f 2 T his interesting RTrOuUD Artistic designs and rich . wW UST) ; ' 3 é aa imcludes allover. flora! colorings, characterize member. So is Ge Pershins i j rich tapestry effects and this group of excellent \ LSS S a wanted plain shades in quality Papers for forma] Britain. Charles Gates Dawes | In ae Paper of unusualy high and semi-formal rooms , re S () mart am Ee r aft ae gtade, (8 and 30 inch widths m, — est Bhi — Lett $00,263. O ; ‘ Tenth Fleer ; Se a Whitfield, sist. aw of 1 af . i a a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Andrew Carnegie, who died 3 aly foie Coats! Beautifully Made Stunning Black Coats, New Blues, ae | ae ke eee ee a fg ae ampies in Transparent Velvet. ¥: Grays and Beige Tones. Scarf, as oe if resterd “~ 7 ‘ amoustbarr lo, [oes = gore 3 ad Throw Modes Dees op asha Weaves, Etc. With or Without Fur. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co ae tine a eT ee . : . : , : . and the Maine Sea Coast Mimic Petites’. . Misses Vomen’s § ge . - Women’s Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc.—Sixth Sc. Between Locust and St. Charles

Page 17

_______s THURSDAY, LLL ALC A i ts s, Steinite, Balkite, Victory pie They 8 ies Chi et S| ES aa A AALS TRIC APRIL 18, 1929_ i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 PLANS FOR DEPRESSING recuse’ T get Appetites Quickly F AM © U $= BA the al Co. Ss Teck , RES DARK | asutrinectne Sew’ eraoer 3 April 18.—The new cruiser Joe- PHUNOGRAPH nigsberg, launched here March 26, TUBES STO a oe e. 1927, was officially listed yester- day as a unit of the German Navy. Th ds NOW Enjoy Hearty SATISCACTORY. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. | ficets to. Confer on Cc ar raider of the same name which the The Easy and Successful Way 30, 60 or 90 Days J E ; | of Project. British bottled up in the Rutfiji 9? to Stage a ““Come-Back eee $5 10 $59 ON YOUR OLp RADIO es ; Pg ee BE VeTORY Fag Friday! Again Comes the Sources tracks in Plans for depressing the Wa.-/| crew. MECHANICALLY FOR 3 MONTHS | bash railroad Forest templosine 7 AC tubes (including rectifier a ' $ 25 — ona | Park, where they now run on an onderttu One —s per - ~-stleetivity—ey traordi. tinated Single dial control, high and as embankment, and for eliminating io pewer tubes Union in Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) When you sit down to the dinner 'table you won’t pick at this am]| evening pleasures, nibble at that—you eat your plate| It is entirely up to you, Distio clean and ask for more. everywhere endorse it. It peps pany, at a conference to be held | @ to Insure Freshness ergpiony our home 7 tested AC ) .with en- R, as illus- Phonograph pick-up line ' th d : ranteed bs the manufacturers akainat “tal eral : Wh i hs St | the grade crossing at the | Now vou may eat heartily and ac- Thousands are now enjoying that ondertul value.) Has marvelous ton al Oo e ean or ee - | boulevard entrance of the park, COMPLETE tually enjoy every bite with no ill youthful, tireless energy that car- SeAseesvee 7 C t S 4 il Pp k d | will be discussed by city officials | Frida and Saturda 0 _effects—vour system will demand |‘°. bh the dev’s work , | : ey nivil. Se eee - - | ries them through the day’s wo Radio, il- U Ld pecia y ac e with, officers of the railroad com- y y y it after taking Renault Wine Tonic. with plenty left over to enjoy the Work on River des Peres sewer will reach the point, next October | buy. COM- IN YOUR [$12.00] WITH &S-TLRP & $12.00] 00 b= Ababa hha ah ea ee ee bh’ ; Ge | 591 335770 IRELY NEW DESIGN or November, where it will neces- | sitate closing of Grand drive and of the Union boulevard extension | to and into the park. The city of- ficials would like to depress the tracks at that point, and build a driveway over them, at the same | time, so that only one period of | traffic interruption and temporary | disfigurement of the park will be | You will put on added pounds of good, solid, healthy weight—weight that means stamina and all day energy. You will feel years young- er and enjoy the things that make life worth while. Don’t put it off, but start today, and vou will be surprised how quickly vour system responds to this amazing Tonic. Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy You Eyes Examined THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN you up—builds up worn-out tis- sues, adds pounds of firm, healthy flesh and in all brings you back to a normal healthy condition that lasts. Renault Wine Tonic is not habit forming, nor is it hard to take. On the contrary it is as pleasing and delightful to take as rare old wine, Get a bottle today at any one of the pec Coffee CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH 8T. | necessary. | Under preliminary plans made, under the direction of President) ' Kinsey of the Board of Public) | Service, the Union viaduct into the | Between Washington and St. Charles | park would have a clearance of 18 | ‘feet over the depressed tracks, as) F A vasuante Ther- F | erg 2 ied axind alee . F F one bringing in ‘this | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | southeast through the park, from Union to the point of exit at Kings- highway and Audubon avenue. The tracks now are depressed at the| latter point, where the highway crosses them. Instead of the present embank- | ment and railroad bridge over Grand drive, near the Lindell en- trance of the park, there would be an open cut containing the tracks, | and this cut would be crossed by a | bridge at Grand drive, and by traf- | fic and foot bridges at other inter- ' sections. | | The cut would be west and south ' ; WALGREEN DRUG STORES 1 Diali—1929 Model $75.00 List 99% Less Tubes avd Speaker Unit. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ee 3 POUNDS NET wEIGeT ci $$ NOW—New Realms Of Musical Enjoyment Are Opened by THE New Sonora LINE of Radios and Melodons . the dance... @ A great many women who buy F. & B. Special Blend could easily afford to pay much more for their Coffee yet they prefer F. &. B. Special—they have found this choice, full- roasted blend pleases their most critical guests, and satisfies the most particular mem- bers of their family. Then, too, every box comes scientifically wrapped and sealed— keeping the Coffee fresh and aromatic. MORE WANT pers COMBINED. of the present embankment, and the point of crossing Grand drive | 'would be about 400 feet west of | ‘the present bridge. Have YOU introduced F. & B. Coffee in your home? Take advantage of Friday’s low price to purchase a full month’s supply i And ae , 7 : . R. Bowen, chief enginee | —see how much friends and family will ls chine ink ‘sodiuine tar tania —w at. \ 'estimates the cost of the work at. 1 $480,000. The city’s share’ will be ' : | ubject for discussion with the | No Mail oF Phone Orders Filled! ead officials. but would be | oe . probably about one-third, or $160.,- | Limit of Six Pounds to a Customer! ase. Sha low coat. aa compared | | with track depression and crossing | elimination outside the park, is due | to the lack of damages, which are | a heavy item when private prop- | lerty is affected. Funds for this | use were provided in the 192.5 bond | issue. | President Kinsey said today that in depressing ihe park tracks and | building a viaduct at Union, it | would be desirable at the same | i time to eliminate the DeBaliviere | 'grade crossing and build a viaduct | at that entrance to the park. H¢ | said, however, that it would be pos- _— STEEL CUT | GOFFEE “FAMOUS * » BARR CO- a wet ses me wasswiva vere is now ottered with new clarity and A new cenceptioin in radio has been achieved sla a Hasement Economy Store The song $ 1° S ‘sible, from an engineering stand- 2000 pairs ese da splendid assort- | — | , a point, to carry out the depression ment including many of the ee ES ee os /at Union and souiheast through leading styles of Spring ... made _, oe | the park, and -eave the DeBaliviers of serviceable, as well as fashion- | crossing as it now is. | able leathers. There are one-straps, T-straps, ,step-in and_ colonial pumps, ties, cut-outs, dress and sports Oxfords... and others. warmer brilliance. A radio that is first of all a musical instru- ment—a receiver in which clever enginecring has made unneces- sary those compromises which in the past have handicapped mu- sical perfection in radio. the Sonora. FLORAL Y PRINTS = Featured u the Wash : Goods Section! Rayon Voiles “Chiffon” 5 Gy Cc Finished... @ Yard-wide rayon voiles, in light or dark grounds, beautifully print- ed in floral designs. Seconds of Slight Seconds of the $3.50 io $5 Grades ... io $5 Grades Only with a Sonora can you expect to get the utmost iu musical appreciation. Mode! A-32. Sonora Ra- dio. Your ear will tell how vastly these Sonoras differ from all -— instruments, ee er MRS, NANCY HAHN COMPLETES COLONIAL MOTHER STATUE | |Memorial Drinking Fountain of | ° the 98c grade. . Paughters of America Colonists ’ Music Beige, patent, wan, black and Rete to Be Placed in Forest Park. | Now ey 4 leathers. Sizes 2'2 to ae a Mrs. Nancy Coensman Hahn has : 10, an one style or another " finished a memorial drinking foun- | Sheer Printed Swi eer rin e WISS Basement Economy Stor Se i al , ’ — ee ae ' & tain, “The Colonial Mother,” the | & ad , , design for which was accepted by | the Missouri Society of the Daugh- e ters of American Colonists, in 1922. The fountain is of gray Mis- | souri granite, surmounted by the | | bronze figure of a pioneer woman | with a child in her arms and an- | other clinging to her skirts. | Model A-36. Sonora Ra- . ‘, . Uy /, 4 Nex, es ro. ¢ Dimity Prints, Yd. She fountain will be erected in || [Oma Sin Tiles choot Sinton . . -— : : ¢ . 5 : eae » " ae fe, a -. : Memorial. Members of the society Sepa Pemtten 96 Satan wit, orien $2.95 to $3.85 Values = 9,26 |e err seamen toe . “ge a ry _ ns 2 e Pes | s : hope to see it place d on the park- . eee way in front of the building. The S a 4 figure. which is six feet four inches j | tall, cost $5000. It will be un- Pe He 4 veiled either Oct. 18 or 1%. white grounds. ty of cabinet design. Dress Voiles, Yd. STIMSON CORRECTS SELF ON HAVANA STATEMENT Mode! A-30. ‘Sonera Ra- 38-inch hard-twist Voiles, in striking . Patterns, printed on black, navy or Secretary Says Barlow Claims Are dio. A distinct and certain | Being Investigated. but No advanee in radio perfec- Sand colored backgrounds. 25c Percales, Yd.. .15c for outdoor work, or in the office. The tequest Made. tion, Full electric opera- selection is very wide—including “Her- | By the ssociated Press. uon. “Gold Seal” Percales, in gray. ia or \ = | white grounds, with neatly printed pat- sy ‘ cules,” “Keystone,” and other popular WASHINGTON, April 138.—Sec- | brands. EVERY pair is made with belt retary of State Stimson today cor- | terns.. 36 inches wide. loops, suspender buttons and plain or CUFF | rected his statement of yesterday | ] he ] . 4 bottoms! The values are exceptional! 28 g: that the State Department had | Use FLORAL PRINTS for Summer to 50 waists. asked the United States Embassy | Pegs. FONIGHT . Enjoy Pure Mode! A-44. Sonora Mel- odon with Radio. Another superb Sonora achievement as pleasing to the car as to the eye. Pure Music Now e Lines Featured eee. The matter, he added, Axminster and wool Wil- i'was now being investigated in the ton weaves—plain and figured. ~) at Se = 'State Department, but he said no Plain Colors 7 | ae mon. Sere ‘COMMANDER TOWERS MADE . $ 4.95 ASSISTANT AVIATION CHIEF Kaemmerer Leader of Navy's Atlantic Flight tn > Music Shops, ine. Specially > ( By A. | 1919 Assigned to Bureau of | ; Yd.. Cc Sy ae : | Acronautics. ! 6317 Delmar BME OR CAbeny 9100 3199 S. Grand LAclede 5920 Open Evenings The Sampson Company 3624 Olive St. JE fferson 5723 4909 Delma: FOrest 7141 Open Evenings } : Station KMOX smbassy. mit fered for FRIDAY! In Bright Prints and 'definite action had been taken. Offered at, By the Assocmted Press. . : ’ ~ a to ua . ‘ , =, at @ Short lengths of plain crepes, prints, tub we | Fee ie tae whe yon ae silks, and other materials, in many colors ‘ paper? aa in hitteleahtn’ | -tihaial and patterns. Especially good for making ee ames Brae fein at éekuhamentl 9 9 amie — — wommagen anactecneg in May 1919. today was designated sement Economy Stor | : . oe . : oe mn So : ae | Assistant Chief of the Navy's Bu- | reau of Aeronautics | M oO U i D E D G A ia D E in| al Oo S E | Towers is a native of Rome, Ga. | : He is one of the oldest naval avia- | @ Made by one of the 21-Ft. Lengths . . .$1.47 |ters in point of service. haying leading rubber companies 22-Ft. Lengths ., $1.54 i been a pilot since 1912. Only one | im short lengths: i of the three planes in the trans- d 54 inch s1 23-Ft. Lengths .. $1.61 |, | Atlantic flight, the NC-4, complet- an g inca sizes. 24-Ft. Lengths . . .$1.68 ) ; or black, smooth or cor- (ed the trip. and the plane NC-3 Basement Economy Baicons |mas 8 Commander @ Think of choosing from these charming Spring frocks ... that so ably fill the many wardrobe needs of the new season ... for so very little! There are good qua)l- ity flat crepes, in plain col- ors or brightly printed, and flannels in scores of new shades. Many good styles. Sizes for misses and women. > Coats Coats, New Blues. ge lones. Scarf. row Modes, ithout Fur. Kissel Music & Radio Co. 39th St. at Latayette CRand 63590 BRANDT Electrie Co. 904 Pine St. ( Hestaet 9220 5614 S. Grand BI. Seuth Side Store-~Ope® Eventoge h es GAERTNER Eleetrie Co. 3521 North Grand Basemest Econmemy Stere REAL ON—THIRD FLOOR * : MUSICAL COlex 3900 rugated. Towers flew SERTICE was forced to land in fog 3% anions Opén Evenings Open Evenings from the Island of Fayal in the) ¥ ‘ Azores. |

Page 18

_SLiOQUIS FUal-DISPAILA PAG 18 —_—_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Be oe A, APR 8, See Betoun sie lee Ps ‘ : ; : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4 Special Everfast Fabric Display With Special Models... This Week a2 @ Prints ... plain colors ... sheer... not-so-sheer .. . cottons _.. linens ... all the new Everfas. fabrics are here ... with made-up models on display and a special Everfast representative to offer fashion suggestions. Priced 39c to: $1.39. Third Floor Ber we v ~ Ae a) . 7 ie «t ; . eer et pase, 2 ee a Se OM Fe ‘Sipdd ates BR tacit Teciagati tinal. ces gp ciliata ills Tn. — nant ee tae pS 5 te. * 52S Sh es > : _ ‘in et cea bin x . CS see 6s " “ ae UB CHARGE—ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS TO BE MADE REGU- . By James | + Be LARLY EVERY, 30 DAYS. @ Popular Preference Cabinet Of the " EP q J u Ranges with porcelain grates CINCINNATI, April 18.-~ Ti vieat aaa ; Y re and burners .and 16-inch ries with the Reds by winning \ is T'wo Special Groups of Spring porcelain-lined Sh air oven suthworth’s men now have two ¥ : aa Coats in Attractive Offering in right or left hand style. , Two righthanders, Jess Hatnes mi a 2 : incip! ler the Cardinals and A uque i ‘ff $49.75 to $ $89.50 to ¢ rewnsenis have sg ee r en ee 3 paid a : . that spreads the flame evenly. meh Sie the Red Bee neta hale $7) Values $/10 Values Glass foot rests and n- Sendo emny he hit eor- ; 7 - 7 2 . ; : ass ot rests an gas co hird-sacker, broke into t es aod Paihi® wccuiian: iii nections included. ty: ponding a rong Hh i f pcKed a -bagge open DEFERRED PAYMENTS g inning. His second time wp eT MAY BE ARRANGED nade a two-bagger. Haines contribute . a timely sin-]) Seventh Fleor ie in the second which sent Hat- > : . . = i ‘ . ‘ a | io Sate ‘ ; td Woe See a | . ' \ i ° Sie Reh ' : Pe ent AS \W : 4 \ Seer: , ‘ : | Fee by a OOP. a ee > 2 eg ” : \ Sn S ‘a 5 ; pt” en > i Se Te \ " . ese” ware - - . . haf ey “2: el —- ‘ vay f ~ beet Me “ " AS > . ve ¥ ~~ > A ~ ea ‘ ' a ‘ee - i . + i e pt PAS oe 4% ¥/ an 4 \hi-e ue . + . ) . oc 8S nts ee oe j " 4 Ae ae , " oa ; ‘“ : en Tae j " ; : , ; ; : ° ECs re tS el ai? Oo I tho ae ; +," ie i eee. st 7 4 4) \ f wee Ty nt oe F ' * ie Fes, aie ss ome 4 Mab eS, _— La a - oi 5 : hat ee gh AT \ . | “i \ CE a a — , bd ; 3 as Lf JM Neear ee r = he team 38 | a RS Sage etl cS eS ok “- Ms #} oly ; =, 2 = : = ver the te with the : en >. Re ee “ . ae BS $a . r 4 > win : o : i fe re 2 Fe) Oa EPI yee ORY | a o , iq Sperm | a : i, , ¢ S iis aoe a ait ee Py Sar 7 j \ ws i 2) et +; : . 7%: ’ ‘ * 2 ; ; ’ : Fat: Brat a. iy Se Sed ey \ aR. es Ws nips TTT EE FACNUNONAS Ao lon. aca. ae rat score of t ay. 5 ¢ 4 . on es a . > J a ¥ f + WS p » “A =z ——— a? ee : oe ‘ r Sy Pe pial . : AY it perre : _ “we ajye> © Be? : ‘ i ™ " . re ; : : ~ 644 Bi oN Ba Bee ee ss ak YN di Sa ee o% ; , L pu piu us ay ae " ‘3 ~ ry . = . rte “ A yg . » ih OP \ f ate x by tot “ \ 5 he, - ge Mh, bY «@- 17 100-Piec ends and one pair of brackets. Ad- ie hen he doubled to left. Ete $1.98 Value at -F1ece ditional pole footage, roc a foot. | sled rs center, —— ae ‘¢ iz , ° . ma a good q : Dinner Service ou _. Yatey kept th Pile $ 48 ATTEND THE CRETONNE CARNIVAL ... ag with = single So ee, gs . pg ie eo | SEE THE FASCINATING DISPLAY OF COLORES Frisch. Roettger bit in front Poached ae: we ; precy Eg ‘ 2 7 ’ pee . - , I eg ae t . r . STURDILY MADE OF HICKORY Cheterial Suse Honiate { Handles covered wiih | rc — read Pudding, Meringues, Hot Water : ~~ briseh. van Le STRIPE, PINCHECK AND PIN Border Patter a : peer me ret = der Patterns Miss Boyd offers a different and interesting program ed Walker at second with | , PE DENIMS IN LIGHT WEIGHT Stienn Secttueniitieaiik: ink. every day ... the whole course covering a very wide ow to Frisch. Pitteniger sing { FOR SPRING. SPORTS-COLLAR. | 2c scope. Questions on the topic in hand or your own prob- dep sho?t, Alien stopping. a : BUTTON - DOWN -THE-FRONT heak" . Pi Chocolate Caramel oe Cra cies ‘s , Milk Chocolate Marshal a Most Extreme Value at..... SEVENTH — CARDINALS. ae olass c e aisin us- ow BOS ssi int Hi | duaLrer i Ss pe > ict ¢s Cocoanut ters ... Meltaways. Marshmallows. —— Pat pase how much home beauty may be bavi bi WITH DEEP SHAD- J Par Excell Brittle Package: bars Shi areas oot ee ee ee €txc —" a ar Excellent \. e Package; peanut bars, molas- able group of Lamps and Tables! Included are ¢ : : ATI —Pittenges a OW-PROOF HEMS. Chocolates ses taffy; Pekoe brittle; $1 3-Ib. Floor T Torcheres, with brass-plated columns and bases, ; TOPS TRIMMED Usually $1 Lb. pkg.. Friday and Saturday. .... 69c Mica shades in “moderne” effect . . . metal Bridge i WITH DOUBLE ROW : 77 {9c Milk or Dark Chocolate Covered in Granada Gold effect, with colorful Georgette shades . | OF HEMSTITCHING. Cc NO re te De Junior Lamps with parchment paper shades quamt ° : REGULAR AND Ex.- 2-Lb. Box. $1.49 “Jc Homemade Caramels, Ib. ... .. 35¢€ tery Table Lamps and ornemental Italian tile top Table t TRA SIZES, 34 TO 50. vad ee ee “ec Milk or Dark Chocolates, 2-Ib. First Selection at 9 a. m. Priday. sevens ial Sit» sectic —_ aan ‘\ mg splendid ueneet i box, 5 oie: l Ib. bob OB dvVbwws s Dae "29¢ a—Fitth en Main Fleer , ha a ‘ se ee ee

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ee NVER, AKRON AND BALTIMOR: aS Associated Trees HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April | 18.—Over a drying out track the | . : Dorwood Stable scored its first suc- | season | Workman's | cess of the local racing when Rubicon, under good handling, won the Edgewood | purse, a six-furlong sprint, here today. Rubicon is eligible for the tucky Derby, Fairmount Derby and | other stakes. Rubicon's victory was unexpected | and he paid the liberal price of $26.00 for a $2 ticket. The Ranco- | cas Stable’s Donnay was King was third. Broom, which beat some high-class eprinters in his first outing. failed to show the same speed and was a poor fourth. Rubicon and Donnay dominated Sun the running, while Sun Broom lay | in third place, about three lengths back. Donnay began to tire when | the field made the turn into the stretch and then Rubicon away to win by. three lengths in 1:13 1-5. Donnay held on gamely to get the place by a head from Baron King, who closed with a rush. The weather was cold but the attendance was estimated at $000. William T. Beats Rockslide, William T.. coming from a long way back, got up to win the fifth race in a drive from Rockslide, with Dowagiac third. Le Bey, fa- vorite, ran a miserable race, being outrun from the start. Gerard opened a wide lead early but tired in the stretch and Rockslide and William T. closing gamely. had the race between them, William = T. winning by a head. The winner paid $12.60 and the time was 1:44 3-5. (Charts of Havre de Grace races will be found on sacxt page. Iwen- | second | ' drew | was a big factor in the success of the Browns. cence een OCC CCl CCL LLL LLL ALLEL OP LPP Set for Another Big Year 4 4444 + bb eee 4 44444 SS DS SDDS DS PB LPL LPL Third baseman of the Browns. who has developed into one of the most valuable men in the American League under Dan Howley. O'Rourke appears stronger than last season when he Z "Racing Results ' MRS. RUTH AND stare doce 40,000 FANS SEE = BABE HIT HOMER awd wgnre-hall 10.70 4.80 . 1b.AV Atiamart, Dry Dun, *Roman Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Fvur (airi. Biaz. lous V ovdou, Marie Johnston. Mary | | *Vacillite (J. Shanke? Waylay. *Lightfoot Eloise. *Feunces St. L. *Brown Thistle mee NEW YORK, April two days of delay due to inclement weather, the American League campaign was opened at the Yan- kee Stadium this afternoon with the champions of the baseball world drawn up before the Red Sox of Boston. The customary opening day ceremonies were Car- ried out, including the presentation of championship emblems to the Yankees by Judge K. M. Landis. Fire Girl (R. Letshman) Mild iJ. Convey» Time— :55 “~-.. *Ficld. SECOND RACK—Six fiirlonge: , Istam (A. Fermin) 4.60 3.5U birth 6.40 4.90 es Se es 1 - 35°}. Sambo G. Fair Thern, jozo. Blandris, Black Watch. Chantry, New Guinea, *Whipstick also ran. *Picid, Snelboe > Me- THIRD RACE—Six furlongs Sun Mecdiler 18.70 840 6.30 4.860 iJ. Bijeshak) | Bramabiau 8.70 - &50 > liver I. Roberteon ) ; Henham) Time—1 :13 4-5. Guiden Mac. Shan Forward and Cabelisdale alse FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Rubicon (R. Workman) .26.00 10.40 Donnay «F. Catrone) 3.00 aBarou King (‘S,. UO Donne) Time——1:13 4-5. Lievtcnant Russell, aS. Roses eniry. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: William T. (A. Rot ertson ) 12.6 5.40 38.70 Rocksiide (EF. Benham) i3.10 9.20 Dowaciac (Rk. Letech- man} ihe bo es ath aide oak ae Time. Gerard. Montferrat. Le Bey. Aucilla. War Eagle also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Aversion (A. Fermin’) 7.70 5.30 4.40 . 20,890 17.0 _ 4) ( ie rudy. ve The Rediker, Sun rau American League, and Joseph \. joined City Board of Aldermen, Judge Col. Jacob Ruppert and Landis in the march to the pole. Mr. Mchee Mayer Jimmy Walker as thrower-out of the first ball. Mrs. George H. Ruth, bride of a day, sat in a box along the third base line, near the Yankee bench. The new Mrs. Ruth saw the Bab start his 1929 season by pounding one out of the lot in his first time at bat. Two were out and the bases were empty. The cornt was two and two. Ruth's drive sailed over the left field barrier, rare territory for his home run ¢x- pioits, Clouds hung tow in the sky and the air was chilly. This held the attendance to about 40,000. rath- er meagre compared to Yankee — oat? 2.9U the aGrey Coat alew ran. Golden Laux (E. Barnes) _. ks Girasol (R. Workman’) ... ge Sf 1:49 4-5. Golden Tinted, Merida, Sucky. Sam Slick. General ripp. Reddy Fox alse ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES Ii—Alwingtan Dellr. e— Rhapeoly Ann, Rea. Jane Rhinebart. 4—Mayor Walker. Nymph King. Sen Agnes. a gs A a , rope. Belifont. King Solomon's Seal. 7—Cottage Dey, Spac- ich Pe _— opening crowds of recent years. ’ ' | ' ' ' ’ : ’ : i | New ’ S. Barnard, president of the) McKee, president of the New York | flag- | substituted for” ; 18.—After | Brooklyn Chicagu The Standings ih PBL POLLO LOLOL ID AOD AAS PAI NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. k. Wet. Cardinals a Pittsburg Chicage Cincinnati New York Boston be z $2223 Philadc!phia AMERICAN LEAGU - Browns Piilacciphia Cleveland Detroit Washington 533 : Boston York Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at MS, Lou's. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Cincinnati. Brovkiyn at Boston (two games). New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. SCotn we KY SS = SSS TOLEDO, ©O.. April 18.—Herble Thomas, second baseman for the Toledo Mudhens in the American Association, has been traded for Curley Ogden, pitcher for Buffalo in the International League, Presi- dent Oscar Smith of the Toledo club announced yesterday. Ogden was formerly with the New York Giants, Clancy for a double play. | Schulte | — PARDINALS 3, CINCINNATI 1; BROWNS 4, CHICAGO 1 Wess Haines Is Victor in His First Start; Lu Blue Smashes a Home Run FIRST-SACKER ALSO POLES A TWO-BAGGER: OGDEN IN FINE FORM By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 18.—The Browns chalked up their third consecutive victory over the Chicago White Sox this afternoon and captured the first series of the 1929 season, The score was 4 to l. Johnny Ogden pitched against Ted Lyons. Lu Blue kept up his sensational hitting, knocking a homerun in tne third inning and chipping in a double during a three-run rally in the fifth. The game:. FIRST INNING—CHICAGO — Metzler lined to McGowan, O’Rourke knocked down Kerr's bounder and retrieved the ball in foul territory and threw him ou It was a pretty play. Clancey fouled to O’Rourk.. BROWNS—Chlancy threw out Blue, Lyons covering first. O'Rourke walked. Manush drove deep to Metzler. Schulte also flied to Metzler. SECOND»—CHICAGO—Reynolds me ‘Watwood' rr. ..3 popped to O'Rourke. Kamm walked Watwood singled to center, Kamm | reaching third. Cissell sent a short fly to McGowan. Autry forced Watwood, Kress ot Melillo. BROWNS — Kress fouled to Kamm. McGowan singled to cen- ter. Melillo hit to Kerr, who tagged McGowan and threw td THIRD — CHICAGO — Melillo threw out Lyons. Metzler grounded to Blue. Kerr singled — to left. Clancy singled to right, Kerr stop- ping at second. teynolds doubled to center, Kerr scoring and Clancy stopping at third. Kamm struck out.. ONE RUN, . | BROWNS—Schaneg struck out. Kerr threw out Ogden. Blue ticd the score with a home run into the right. field.. pavilion. Lyons tossed out O’Reurke. ONE RUN, FOURTH — CHICAGO + Wat- vood walked. Cissell force d Wat- wood, Melillo to Kress. Autry popped to Melillo. Lyons singled to center, Cissell stopping at sec- ond. Metzler walked. filling the bases. Kerr forced Metzler, Kress to Melillo. BROWNS — Manush hit into a double play, Kerr to Cissell to Clancy. Cissell threw out hAress. | FIFTH — CHICAGO -—— Clancy | singled to center, Reynolds | fouled to O'Rourke. Kamm drove | deep to Manush. Clancy was | picked ‘off first, Ogden to Blue! to Kress. | BROWNS — McGowan walked. | Melillo sacrificed, Lyons to Clancy. | Schang singled to center, scoring McGowan, and went to second on Reynold’s fumble. Ogden singled to center, scoring Schang. Biue doubicd to right center, scoring Ogden. O'Rourke hit to Cissell and Blue was out at third. Cissell to Kamm. Kerr threw out Ma- nush. THREE RUNS, SIXTH — CHICAGO — Melillo threw out Watwood.. Cissell lined to Schulte. Schulte made a brilliant running catch of Autry's line drive to left center. BROW NS—Schulte tapped to Lyons. Kress was called out on strikes. Lyons tossed out McGow- an. SEVENTH — CHICAGO—Lyons gzrounded to Melillc. Metzler flied to Manusch. Ogden threw out walked. ) Kerr. et BROWNS — Cissell threw ot Melillo, Schang lined to Watwood. Ogdew fouled to Autry. EIGHTH—CHICAGO — Clancy was safe on Kress’ fumble, Reyn- olds flied to MeGowan. O'Rourke threw out Kamm. Watweod lined to Manush. — BROWNS—Lyosn covered first on Blue's grounder to Clancy. O'Rourke grounded — to Kamm. ; Browns Box Score WHITE sox > lesececoocoocHoFr alomoonoxwnnwot Slowmwnmbo ° - “ “loooocoxwoce: Metzler cf....3 Mere SB. .ccco le Clancy 1b....4 Reynolds if... 4 Kamm 3b.....3 — — ms Cissel ss......4 Autry c.......4 LYONS P.....3 Hunnefield....1 lenmoacoconmac Tete. 5.5 i 36:7 Hunnefield batted for t.yong BROWNS AB. R. H. Bine ib......4 O’Rourke 3b..4 Manush If.....3 Schulte cf.....3 Kress ss......3 MeGowan rf..2 Melillo 2b.....2 Schang c......3 OGDEN rP....3 _ — mn OmMOCOOON Ch UANN WW OD wouonoone? cosownoooe”™ “ales or COCO 4 oe °° oo 1030 grounder. Ogden threw out. Autry. Hunnefield batted for Lyons and grounded to Melillo. Metzler walked. Kerr lined to McGowan. Salo, of Jersey, Wins Day’s Lap In Pyle’s Race INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.— John Salo of Passaic N. J.. was again in the van of today’s lap in C. C, Pyle’s transcontinental foot race. He covered the dis- tance of 35 miles from Knights- town, Ind., to Indianapolis in 4:27:15. Peter Gavuzsl of South- ampton, England wag second in 4:39:20. Gavuzzl conth to hold his lead in elapsed time with Salo third, WASHINGTON, April 18.—Ané Kerr, veteran football 20 a an . T Sieddeinn tie 6 allie — oy tills a . euetnememnraiitmnaerane . LL NLA NO NE ST NEC IE IE EERE KLIP OG one

Page 20

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SOREN pen ae re ae eae k eee lane tad > : t : Eis if a ; } oe 4 % & " : ‘s 7 yr ii fe a . oS . ; ?S ' a Wi F, pe A a Rae Stages. ae es ed oo ee Aner Bi sat . acid — ; on ie a r. —: % . - pe ’ ‘4 a Se Se ; a - > > —_ : - ay * 5 - Hy Roe i Pee idy uw ae . APO a 5? Ce ee ae am A Span ee oss » aires Se ait ale % es eee ; Tin ee” Lae c e i , . a LS SNARE Ae ee AR a MR RA 9 RMR Be maps reagent ete: a Lan ht Range se gneys €s Ei NUR pp Mio ate ann i ATT I ae aos life te 4 4 REO Loan eX ee fore mgr 1 pn a J _ 2 +. v a PAGE 20 HT CHANGES ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN =»THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 PERSONNEL OF WESTERN STLOUIS POST: DISPATCH U. BOXING © ALK OF REORGANIZATION LEAVES FIVE ‘ST. LOUISANS ON THE SQUAD By Damon Kerby. An almost complete reorganiza- tion in the personne! of the box- ing team that will represent the Western A. A. U. in the national junior boxing tournament at Chi- cago, April 22 to 25, was announced today by the president of the dis- trict organization, Robert Probst. Jobn. Schwake, district heavy- weight champion, and Gilbert “Peewee” fiyweight title- holder, are the only St. Louisans named to the original team who will compete. Those who were dropped, from St. Louis, are Wel- terweight Champion Kenneth Lee. Benny Moore, middleweight King; Dan Durso, bantarn champion, and of course, Jack Wilson, 126-pound leader, who turned pro. Another dropped is Nathan Crysta!, light- | weight leader, of East St. Louis. Three St. Louisans on Team. | Three local amateurs. besides! Schwake and “Peewee” Terry. are on the reorganized team. They are Woodrow Williams. 113 pounds: Joe Herbst Jr.. 118 pounds, and Edgar Terry, 126 pounds. Every local member of the team 18 @ member of the Flori Olym- pian A. C, ! Terry, The Western district will be rep- MRS. MAY SUTTON BUNDY AND HER DAUGHTER, DOROTHY. resented with 10 men at the na-/ tional] tournament. The remaining | five, of the new team, are Okla- homa boxers who never competed in a local ring. The Oklahoma fighters are: Glen Mute, 118 | e pounds; Madero Villarreal, 112 | pounds; Clay -Bond, 126 pounds: William Wheagley, 147 pounds, and Ralph Uptergrafe, 135 pounds. Vil- larreal, a flyweight. is the only one of the five of whom President Probst has persona! knowledge as to his fighting ‘ability. Villarreal went to either the quarterfinals or | semifinals in the Olympic tryouts | at Boston last year, according to Probst, who said that the Western team would have a fine represen- tative in Villarreal, based on his showing at the Olympic tryouts. All the Oklahoma boys are vic- tors in amateur tournaments con- 'of Miss Eugenia Chouteau of 4937 ducted in their home State, Probst | Maryland terrace said. They were recommended to : 2 Probst by the district amateur om Leuls Tuesaday. commissioner:of Oklahoma, A. W. Miller. Inability to get away from their work was the reason for members of the original team being dropped, Probst said, with the exception of Lee, who gave no reason for de- clining to go to the meet. Boxers Have Record. Each of the three St. Louisans added to the team is well known in local amateur circles. Williams lost to “Peewee” Terry in the fly- weight final of the district tour- mament here March 7, on a close decision; and Edgar Terry was. oOutpointed by Jack Wilson in a featherweight semifinal, and in the other flyweight semifinal, Herbst lost to Ed Grover. Herbst will compete in the 118-pound class in the national event. The reorganization of the team lets out three out-of-town boxers Mrs. May ta Monica, Cal., and international women's ld daughter, Dorothy, Louis yesterday, year-o in St. for England. compete for the Wimbledon Wom- ens International tournament, which she won the title ago. haps other events in ®urope. Mrs. Bundy, who is 42 years o)d, has retained mue> of her strencth and tennis prowess, as was shown by her recent play in California and by her participation in Amier- ican events in recent years. She believes she is almost as effective today as she was when as Miss May Sutton she won the American women’s tennis championship at the age of 17. It was in the fol- lowing year that she went abroad and won the international! title. Mrs. Bundy is the mother of four --Joe Baxter, light heavy, of Dun- children. Dorothy is accompany- | can, Ok.; Fay Patterson, middle- ing her to Europe and already has weight, and Roy Jacks, light] become a verv formidable player heavy, of Wichita, Kan. Baxter!/under her mother’s coaching. won the district middleweight championship, while the others were runners-up. None of the Racing Entries § At Havre de Grace. First race, $1200, claiming, maiden 2- year-olds, 4%, a tO three could leave his work, Probst declared. The Oklahoma entrants will not stop off in St. Louis en route to the tournament, the district presi- dent said. Th } Diana Mullen .112 Adriane G. ...109 will @ ° a delegation | paywell -. .. 113 Baby Cat.” . 7112 epart from St. Louis Sunday, se tnomenon , 106 Winning Card Rit Sta ard Li it 2 Sweet ings .112 under the care me OS See Joe Herbst Sr. /[Wilcw. a 18 *Rosa Tina 108 Baronne ‘ncn e Florence May .108 Domina .......115 heheecks | Tarift ... Ll rappy Business *Main Deck 107 112 Mabel Basil .108 Dr. Jim Clarken nD gk wks we Loy 117 e t t Second race, $1200, the May Flower, §- year-old fillies, 5% furiongs . Sun Agnes 107 Poegefevy ...... 107 t an aSpectre 107 Fair Vena LO7 adv Joan 107 CREE DIF: 107 ee REN air Beth 107 aSafety Pin 133 | wunnngs Leas 480? Lido 11" Special to the Post-Dispatch. a——earl Sande eniry. — " 7 ' Third race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds NEW YORK, April 18.—Paul gna up. 6 furlongs: a & | ae I *Herade ae Berienbach, who formerly wore the Red Chitt 118 Scotland 118 mantle of light heavyweight cham- re | yGowre 113 Castilian . Lio wn ale pion of the prize ring and whose Fourth race. $1500. application for a wrestler's license icap, fillies and mares. ene mile and 70 rards: the Madonna Hand- 3-year-olds and up. was approved 4t yesterday's meet- Keerceation .120 Pink Lib 112 ing of the State Athletic Commis- | Maxiva ....-. 113 Creseco.... 116 sion, will make his metropolitan Fittn race, $1200, claiming,” 3-year-olds, debut as a grappler next Monday | ome mile and 70 varus: might when he faces Fred Grude- Seles fer erenm iol ne ety +o7 meier, German star, in one of the | Boreucn Monger oe “dee 8 39% two finish bouts at the Seventy~ | *Scoteh Most 4 As sion Stop *“H0 first Regiment Armory, *Fentast --. 100 Sein race. 200, ciai _ ce > Prior to invading the fistic | one mile and 70 ards: capes sects : ranks, Berlenbach made quite a MA by lle he Mm ag PE om iss record for himself on the mat. ‘rust inees .....102 Mimic .113 ~ Wrench .......110 Sandy Fori |: 113 hich included the winning of the | wart Malone .112 * Mise Fn 100 Olympic light heavyweight crown sveonth race, § 200. claiming. 4-year- olds Pp. one one-e : at Antwerp in 1920, three national | one Cen msi dteg as 105 dun Hare 143 erowns and four metropolitan ti- ples. a ee 114 tles—eight championships in all. | aja Alien (1103 gnc, Breese 10s At the time Paul was only a few — P A ~ A ae it *Pare Be ae pounds above the middleweight| Poreheat .~ Yas" beonid -_ ea + ee “Apprentice allowance claimed. limit, but had little difficulty dis- Weather, clear; track, good . @ » trace, ° posing of his heavier opponents. ——— Ge Net Teams to Play. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 18.— Kansas and Missouri tennis teams CC ———— ia Sutton Bundy of San- formerly national | tennis | championship winner, and her 13- were the guests of They arrived in in 24 years Mrs. Bundy also told friends that she probably would compete the French championship, and per- ae By LOUISVILLE TIMES. —O - mon, Payweil. mH be entrr. Ready. Lass ——a and, merece, Randale. Peers, a2ni1va. Tacs Win Basket Title $—Mies Gains, Wetncs nares Weve Tacs are champions of the} ‘“~MUaty. Alita Alien. Hedye Fence Sy T. K. LYNCH. Park C . Community Center > hee Junior Rasketball League. defeat- 1 —Sa ert S—fafetr Pin, atrven. de. _ ‘nm the Blackstone A. C., 15 to 12. | Herne, Rundale Cagiihan ; : e . 4.4" omar Rutty a, ‘. / SB the deciding game. Each had many. Corbeau, Catterneiis. | a rey won a game, 5 — ine Onine, weree Ashbs, Wrench. | Tariff, Willee The Bundys departed at noon for | New York, where they will embark | Mrs. Bundy plans to ——~ ee FIRST K ACE—s1200, , ome. *-vear-olds. f Havre de Grace Charts DAUGHTER HERE, .. 2:-:"== N WAY ABROAD, Weather clear; track fast. | HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April 18.—Following are the results r and ope-haif Stones: Start, m.. bad: won. driving; piace. me. ent topost. 2-:: at post. 2 minutes Winner, b. f. 2, by Volta-Compose. Trainer. P. M. Brush. Time—:23 2-5, :48 4-5, ‘85 2-4 Value to winne $200. $100. $50. Equivalent : HORSE T ~t Str. Fin Jockev ‘ 8 tol a. x eweeo : ia ae. ae .L js J. Shanks 4.35 , FF eases 104 . 2 3 23 Zee RR. Leischman 15.10 — BS Seems 108 jl s 6°% 3: 3* J. Convey 4.60) to ¢e0eene 108 9 6 7s 5e 4* W. Earretie 39. ee aoe 115 2 3 4” 4¢ 5t A. Pascma 4.50 bts. ree 115 6210=«=«2110 5' & 644 4H. Little 4.35 i*LifAtfot Don ......112 4 4 Re 7 @ 7% A. Robertson 4.35 ;}*Romen Blaze 112 5 7 BS eS Bt J. McTagmit 4.35 | Voodoo Crepe es Bet Qek 9! 9's Schagier 17.80 | Marie Jonnsion a‘ Se 7 12 118 #133120% R. Wo an 13.40 | Waylay ticne 4} 45 Snk Sk OS, OF Dor ne! 9.70 Sun room ee 2 3 31 3% o's 4° J. Eejshak 1.60 nn caicwe be Lit) 2 r 6* + &* 5a C. Quattlebaum 13.50 Léeut. Russell . 15s 3 & P § 44 &*. A. Robertson &.10 aGrey Coat ... i. oe I 5 7 ‘ r é (3. Fields 9.70 a>. Ress entry. Rubicon. going in his best ferm. raced inte «a4 silieht lead shertiv after the start. resisted bold contention from Donnay until the final furleng. where he was shaken up and camé away into a long lead. Donnay. hard ridden throughout. was tiring when he stumbled the final sixteenth. Baron King. kept under reserve early. closed stoutly. Sun Broom was permitted to race wide al! a last half mile and lost cround. Eeauation reced well. Greve Coat appeared sor $2.00 mutuels paid Rubicon, win 326. place $10.40, show $5.70: Donnay, place $3.90. show 37.980: Baron King, show $4.30. FIFTH RACE—S1500, the Everciades. 4-year-olds and up. ene mile and 70 yards: Start food. won a &~ nlace aa me. Went to post. 4:30 ™m. At post 6 minutes. ‘Winner br. c. by Lucky Hour-Grace Cole. es * an . Caskey Jr. ime. -34 4-5, -49. 1:13 3. >. 1:40, 1:443-5. Value to winners. sive $300, S$i50. $50. Equi aient HORSE. WT. PP. ST. 1% le a, Str Fin Jark er (wie te 7. Wilbam 7 l l 1 4 2 si ; - ne 1% A. Rol. rison o * 5 20 Rock Slide 108 1 1 &* 3h on 18 2 EK. Benham 1&.55 Dowaciac 195 3 3 4” ee 4° ah R. Leiechman 37.75 Gera rel Los & 4 la o. ee eS ees, 4° FEF. Moon +o Montferra? 105 s r 4 a pi * or a Re J. RBeishak 10 40) Lebev 114 al S ba 2 73 3, G. Fieids * 15 Aucila 105 7 et 37 4%% §3 74 rh L.. Pichon 935 war Fagle Pas » 7 mk x a x x A. Peaecuma %.°3 Robertson waited with William T. wn ti! reaching the far turn. went to the out- side of the leaders to secure clear passace and under 4 stiff ride wore Rock Slie down gradually to get up in the last strides. Rock Slice rated within striking dis- tance of the leaders, saved cround,. dsposed of Comare during the stretch run and held on grimiy. Dowagiac rac forward)y placed was both hered slichtir final sixteenth. Gerard ami mary hare been Lebey broke very slow and could never the peach Pcie ~y id : w Ht . s ocks) mutue pa iam wi °.60. vlace .40. sh 70: place $12. 10. show $92 Dow ioe ae eee $15.40. © — = —_ HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES 1—Alwingten Delly. *—Rhapeody Ann. Re Jane Rhinehar-. 4— Mayor Walker. Nymph King. Sun Acnes. 6—Packrone. Beiiront. King lomon’s Seal, Nat Evens, Lucite Anh 7—Cottage Boy. Spanish Princess Sonceee OZARK WESLEYAN IS MECCA OF ATHLETES IN INTERSTATE MEET Special to the Post-Dispatc. | CARTHAGE, Mo. April 18.— | Three hundred high schoo! | | letes from 20 high schools in! southwest Missouri. southeast Kan- | Oklahoma will In ‘the annual track and field meet under the aveDiKCes of 1 Ozark Wesleyan College here to- | morrow. | ment will be held in the morning A district tennis tourna- with players from 10 high schools contesting in singles, doubles and ‘mixed matches. International League. | Reading 14, Rochester 6 Toronfo 19, Baltimore 2. Montreal & Newark 5. j ‘ prore demonstration CLINSTOCK IS OUTCLASSED, BUT. se a ee el © } RESULTS OF WRESTLING : BOUTS AT COLISEUM PPP AP FPO Jim Clinstock, Oklahoma, 230 pounds, pinned Paul Jones, Cali- fornia, 204 pounds, with body scissors in 16 minutes 44 seconds. Referec—Harry %S. Sharpe. Roy Steele, Seattle, 208 pounds, pinned Hans Bauer, Germany, 214 pounds, body block, 11 minutes 31 seconds. Referee—Fred Voepel. Jim McMillan, Chicago, 212 pounds, and Charles Strack, New York, 210 pounds, wrestied 45 minutes to a draw. Referec— Leroy “Dink” Addington. DEFEATS JONES' George McDowell, St. Louis, 175 pounds, pinned Ad Herman, St. | Louis, 178 pounds, 12 minutes 23) seconds, with ful] body hold. Ref- | eree—Joe Sanderson. By Dent McSkimming | Jim Clintsock, with nothing 11 | his favor but a huge torso and a/} good scissors hold, pinned Paul | Jones after 16 minutes of wrestling | in the feature event of Tom Packs’ | show at the Coliseum last night. | Except for the mere detail of gain- | ing a fall, Jones was unquestion- | ably the superior wrestler. He ap- | plied dozens of good leverage holds, | slipped gracefully out of every at- ‘tempted grip by Clinstock and con- | trived at all times to make his} lumbering foe look like a novice. | It was quite obvious, however, that | Jones did not seek to pin Clinstock | when the opportunity presented it- | | self. In the semifinal. Rov Steele | io short work of Hans Bauer. The German displayed unusual | strength but Steele was far too| fast and clever. | Jim McMillan and Charlies Strack, ! the latter a newcomer, gave a coil-/ of butting, | tackling and tumbling which char- | acterizes the wrestling efforts of | the new and numerous school of. ex-collegiates. Neither gained a fall in the 45 minutes allotted al- | though it seemed McMillan could | have turned the trick on sevral | occasions. Strack has a wrestiers | | i ; ’ ' : rea! | Buffaio at Jersey City — Wet! grounds. the proper weather cenditions, it is : . T Y. M. H. A. the opinion of most of the experts, 7"¢ ¥. M. H. A. swimming team that the relay record and perhaps will meet the North Side Y. M. eA the world’s record will fall by the | - * ies tomorrow = The ¥. wayside. | M, swimmers will endeavor ~ | to make a better showing than Minor League Standings | they did last night. when thev lost AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | be Beaumont High in the Y. M. IL. ‘Chub, W.L. Pet. Clwb. w.L. pet. | A. pool. 34 to 34. Kan. City > 0 1000 St. Paul 1 ane | Indianys 2 9 Linw Mieke’ @ 3 | es peek 2 A VERTISEMENT Toledo ..11 .500 Lou'wille Qo 3 08 AD WESTERN LEAGUE. Ciub. Pct. Club, W.tL. Pet Oo. City . O10 Des M. .8 1 O06 . eer Sa Fees Gall Stones — ’ Umaha . 00 Tulsa 1 ¢@ Louw Mm Denver .0 1 .000 High lood Pres PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. tn and Other witep b 4 r. Pet. took at his record in mat . matches of the ninth annual Mason Tomahawic — It is a feather in anybedy’s| * and Dixon tennis championship.) "8*™m*- :38 to score off Abe Mit | |The 39 players is now reduced | Fiving Max 3ae v : — . to 16. (Name .....:330 Herbert L. Bowman of New | Morson ...:34> | , , | Festie ee ' ; York adv anced to the quarter- -final | Penguin ...:. Top of His (ann py by defeating Dr. Arthur | Our Carel, s mys t - Ham, Canadian star. 5—7, 6—1, Francis | 6—1, in the sec- | advanced to the third Two matches in men’s and wom- Key: e, casily; Weather clear Prince — Del monico — VER ENGLISH | 36 2-5h Pendleton “36a Play Wet) 36d °* : Jean Nav He ; Madame Emelie 1-19 Goodman 1:15 a} Hnue dc | | Celene a Schooler nis ta k about Ame prican wpre-i Dude Wiliam — nce is nonsense Certainly, yoo te PARK, Every Time 1:076b : Age of | Triskette ms mae 3 = Mad Sketen : - Wewrrer .. Joti1 Cav- an Wood God L:; Friecus i Racing At NAN CERTAIN AGEN’S ‘SPELL je we ee el el ee iLL BE BROKEN ;' lecte e | — was rei ©. ms ht po Not Fear Hagen. Assse agzh _.1:3&b 3Tb MILE AN Ze ot If it’s real enjoyment you want from your cigar—mild, even- burning, soul-satisfy- ing enjoyment—then depend on El Producto. Its quality never — varies. Priced at 10c to 25c Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. PRODUC == Jor real enjoyment Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR € opponents attrition. : “= 47 ta ‘a ———_—_————————Oe program at the wska and Coach former Corn- | Sete 5. i Western League | * ct - teher ng no re dictions | _ + e ; to ' on a “ou | se@orir? **- etar?t q> : rie i Soon rs and | iz ed advantage of more | snference [ana, men s of the first string}. ball squad. inciude Clair Sioan, ; . * the ity halfback, who is one oO ~ (,race, ace the hes »t he . sain et. who first - base or outftetd, ates Witte football and bas- | ball plaver. who has clinched al : outfield, and Lewan- | ki, football and basketbel who apparentiy has wee) , ‘slliows raska echedu'le ).— Missourt at Colun- Apr ‘> ‘* . pe 3-4— Kansas Aggies at li—Haaskel! Indians at > .—Kansas Acgics ® -lTi—Oklahema at 7 - at i= ’ “ -25—Iowa State May :l-June 1—Kansags 4t Lin- Allows ( Only Tw Two Hits | | JACKSONVILLE, W.. April 1% Jlineis College closed its >ase- exhibition season by defrat- Concerdia College ef Spring- DL. € te b. yesterday. Dick lon held the Iilirots College i to two hits, while his mates! a) Vd 4

Page 21

ZOTr. werry igh un- - $8 first the Park. one | ; SP Sun Star Fiver Key: Prince —— Delmonico 7 “” Pendleton. oea =-5h Play Wel! 36d ° Jean Navelle beet ott Thistie 1 : Linn Barly: Sede) iphonia. : Apt . : * Marshal} New | $9 3-5 Dontados ¥ 20d ) | Bo Ys Preference 1:03 3-5h ] 3 2 te * REE.QU T | Madame Emenee | llicgitimate Goodman 1-15 q Colone!} Schooler 1:17 Dude William 1:17 Parley . - . i Coionel Bob Peter 22 g- Air Service Wilham Pen ¢ 4 _ ® od Civde Vandusen l ‘41 4-5h Ail = ‘fo 220 en ) ee K 1-408 > “3 Up .1:44 1- “Ov IUustrious Lane Less On BELMONT PARK. and muddy. Marune { ermond : ae Demi Gog -3 ancing Princess tc ow jas . Aquap! anc ‘ Progen a sane a eee ed ; . = BE cram Slin re. . si > hots ty wore e *~s tee Py . o we Me Ll wl wt tas . ¥ Tripping ~~ ns ; Conclare — Vanit v Corsican THRE {| Gun heoval a Nusican _.1 Dangerous 7 Red Curl .* IY “EIGHTH s. ee Ari c M _ Racing Workout, Hi, handily; ce, easily ; d, driving; u, At on, Weather clear. track fast THREE-ENMIRTHS. 36 2-5h Eee et 379 Sport rh, Frank Dreve 3 3 Thistle John ~’ b, Bl cased up, —__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S ‘SPELL VER ENGLISH Sy Hidden Thougma of 37 gaa an Sweet Mana;?? Prose and Poetry | a | 50 Shasta Lag Vande} mn 1-025 Azht = te RTERS 1; a: J at *-* Perec” Narva Melita Lord Bradeh Updike _ TOWN Wis Perfect x, J oe _ VEN-EIGHTRHS. ONE MILE. To orch Rar 1: Ima Littie 1: Turn On 1: Sweet Mandy 1: At Belmont. April 18. THREE-EIGATHS MILE. Mir Indigo Martoy 39 ONE-HALF MILE £ion Hustle” On ; ue Kay .@ttor ILE. wormond «1.§1 AQUEDUCT, April hearr THRES- EIGHT orrent a — . 3Oh ONE-HALF ' lover otb Fiving Max NS a 0 Sunshine. an Our Carel, VERIO E- GH Every Ti ne. y es Age en netien ; 1:1] %h Su Mad Sketén 1:20h Dar oe moh 1: $A pn 5b _, Rio meena St. , Ss “04 7 sh : & Munning JI ee ARTERS aa : Faticue iw Hildreth ..1: n Dixie oA: ark Screen alk ae Bia Aqueduct. 18.—C loudy Hs MILE. am Sweeny ive Astor -43% Nell Ww. ae a . 3b MILE. (anon? S MILE. Reason Ps iricic. Liib EVES EIGHT Es MILE. Henell 1: & DOV ireen Flag 1 ; AND oNE-FiGHti, ..-2204&> 4s ‘ Judge Murphys ’ ® through ma :08b = to the Post-Dispatch. meanDON, April 15.—"We ~ epampionsh! pas well.” This the prediction m: ade today by Duncan, captain of the Ryder cup golf team. His fidence was reflected as he inued aris talk about American pre- mce is nonsense. Certainly, Americans have done partic- well in the post war Brit- championships, but I think have had rather the better the luck. The giways swing one way, nging back to Britain. , 3 thas been said that a British | is afflicted by an inferiority | siex when he plays against an | can, and consequently he is| » by his own imagination. | sh! Do Not Fear Hagen. Jp the case of Walter Americans have an amaz ity. He never and, to an extent, he an opponent with a sense ‘magnificence.’ But. that is ging to happen at Moortown Lier wil] not get away with it. ig not going to pull the wany British eyes this year. “I say that we shall be at from the word ‘go’; confident the match, and ous at the finish. J am me in thinking this. Ask of my men and see what he nks of his own individual chance winning. There never Was a mier crew. Show me the an side who to hell. Here his day, is mn some. It is all very over that he has never won an n championship. That e him any less a golfer. wok at his record in mat yr, It is a feather in anybody's to score off Abe B6-hole match. Ta the Americ ti9n against My money is on . , At Top of Hi, Game. "There is myself. Ls am on top of my gual feel inspired because ed to the captaincy. ck me fora vii “Then, Archie ‘¢ the Jack-th: He fears Semen and he }s Myer to justify his fidence in “Consider play against them rength against an They impervious to thie their opponents by attrition. anli--— ink might the beat Abe who 5 oT we)l your ans ane your Al» tory. OM Ps (;iant- nor no man hinis¢ the tw is 10 1 . automatic ue. are So) may, Sv hievements they usually We have a magnificent te Well balanced team. Any us is capable of winning mechampionship. If the Amer- ms beat fis, 111 take off my hat them, but until they do believe our team unbeatabl braska Takes Baseball Again ith Green Squad ] te the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., April bali has just been returned to }¥Yarsity sport program at the ersity of Nebraska and Coach moppy” Rhodes, former Corn- Ker yarsity and Western Leagus fer, is making no predictions to the status of his Nebraska me at the of Whference reason. With no letter men about whon build his team. mbled Sto fill the Mting two games each moma and Missouri on a trip at the start the 1929 medule. The Sooners and the added advantage of more rable spring training weather Ormhusker athletes, | Big Six Conference Members of the tba] squad, include Clair Sloan, Mity halfback, who is one of the fing pitchers; Harvey Grace, ac the basketball quintet, . first base or outfield; mutch” Witte, football and of win ons 18.— : ciose tne Coach assignment of Ok- eftiff with of fans, who and Lewan- basketball has won h in the outfield, Ki, football and ver, who apparently l at first base. The Nebraska achedule follows: | April 19- -20—Missouri at Colum- May 3-4—Kansas Acgies at Lin- bah. AColn. May 17-18—Kansas hDatian. y 20-21 ahoma at — Ok! Mr. 26.96 tous Siate at. Lin- OH. P. cagAR CO. ton | STICKNEY CIGAR CO. o. MAin 344 | May sl-June 1—Kan MACKSONVILILE. 11: a’ GAN N CERTAIN shall | the Ryder cup and the open | pendulum can-'| and it Hagen | knows dee} of | Wool | confi- | Vic- not |} any | Amer- | | a world beater and | to | does not, Mitchell in| pick | absolutely the | age , me . ’ Big Six Rhodes | asquad of green pastim- South- ' ek igers well known | first string who! bas- | ball Player, who has clinched a May 10-11—Haskeli Indians at | Allows ( Only Two Hits April inois College closed its *xhibition season bv Concordia College of Ih. ¢ to 61. vyesterda, ton held the Iilinoi« to two hits. while h Dick C“aite is mates ad a ~ , 18. | OF U. S. GOLF PRE-EMINENCE _THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PIQUES BRITISH TEAM CAPTAIN PAGE 21 ne ee te ee ee - - a BAI RD IOWA Min& RELAY WRAY’S CO —CMABP LP PLL LAL Ld NAA AA A AO ANNA NA NL IAIN AON LAAN NAO AA AD ell hd dh Auf Wiedersehen. t Rom husky Chad Kil "“* his way back to il muke ulsa glad Kimsey year virtually won a pennant for nsey is on Tulsa— and last which wi the Browns sad. Tulsa with his cannonball pitch- ing. lie mizht ot or he might helped thi lop this yeafl., n League. The strongliv Brov nies CITY in The proba- very against that Ki: would mnaterial aid, his n with the team. interests observers is the IXimsey nt back BUSINESS management Browns, in seeming oppo- to the the actual Mianager of playing units The Post-Dispatch, week azo, wired Manager Howley to what disposition would be of Kimsey. He replied by wire that he wanted to kee kimsey and could use him. But Kimsey is on his way ‘Tulsa. Indi: of offics a plavinzg bu as it piease =. nsey been of rar the sition wishes of the club's onc know nade to that, in these days control, one word from manager causes” the management to do just ating Sess * . Trend of the Times. Hk isolated example. is not an Other clubs Kimsey case are in the majors, the policy of taking full respon- for failure, in the supplying playing mate- Whereas, once upon a the manager of a baseball told the owner what play- wanted—and got them— we the club owners the manager a group of lling him to do with them. maseball 1b parti sibility ter of rial. time club ers he today handing players and t what he can Louis | ments the see st Cl ma Tie been ularly mentioned idea, ed the Care ar last exploit result plat sold Or) which was by dina!ls. as a store bas' ball No Hornsbys Need Apply. HEN logs Horns the Cardinal] Into championship in that the opposite vie’ to triumph. Hornsby tive manager. He wanted to name the players wh id help his club. He wanted also to dic- tate the conditions under which the players, as a club, be handled. He courted sponsibility for keeping in front, but he ble to effect h rs Was a pPosi- Oo wo! should the . ~ the wanted to is own changes. or as let ou of his job, after having won world series. Since that time th: club has changed managers twice at one-year intervals, avowedly seeking a man to fit into the business office ideals of what a manager should be. In other words, the Card idea now seems to be tiie . . 4, browns also. whi ehv V which idea ana present ball ciubs, red hand who is signed bas cer ig a hi to ride herd on bunch of play- ers handed to ‘ the man agement, and, without full regard nanager’s idea of might make him the best base- ball club, At les duces fron ( 4 } ae chos: perhaps, | he fiel eS for men he a ist. that recen & } It May Prove O K ERHAPS it is the best supplies. the chess men an je may them. erhaps the club’s judz- iger plays ment this has been true. ut it and pian fails no the pul Tulsa club tleman is tied up for under the ¢ lationship. son Bal! about still not scorches throws if. only following es spring mat- genuin and very fast, big an basketball The Doubtful Calesen. Se th This . ‘ ‘ ‘ . t* ¥ . . ,? . ‘ , ‘ , . ‘ i | ti i’ ’ and nerve, but nt other joined and stuff there. As sorr. 1LLINOIS DISTANCE FRAZIER-~ KANSAS 39000 METERS dustadce RELAYS Beatrri gay CONMORADO AGGIES iinatatiel thd U plavers is better than lake In numberles STARS the ma will causes the old-time rs wun rise roar, if bv an: ae . | OLYMPIC TEAM ENTERED IN KANSAS MEET to mak: « . ETURNING Kims: His to the a part cConeery Casc ure n C: ; id o oe " liowley or Phil Ball and the young gen- therefore securely east another vear, nent ree Owl the test of at the lays at the [ Memorial Stad uftern Olymi perform as | their to compete for at SF venth ptional agreer rmore., t he re is Oo. doubt that President Kimsey at any ti he can do 1s Furth: no rea- to pic Lea needs the me universit wit have put rousers ss fort Season, has to land into is right 1 and pull out a } nmentione qd to Size and transfer | arli relay Al IN imise y ith.s Season an work has conditior indeed I res ords here, proved? Dave Abbott . lof Lllinois. ulsa pocket on the le? la f the thereby releasing Louis. So door why ali \e resent worry | ers 1n Kimsev, who, is cmqrousaly an panos Very Good. tine Cover Alibot Although he } years of with v000eN he as two professional Muskogee dene very well, In aining he has merit—control, He is and | Kansas, ulsa, he has | Lion, at Dallas | (,eorge Rair speed | of Iowa, mem . Saran 4 shown poise, personally a nd has been baseball, football, man a relay or the m athlete Captain in ‘ of Mi and ira n SSOU tT O-mile Manager iImated., pros- that he car me ripe pitching is inde . d. But > av ior league * YF ’ " dmadaill, ha men kK . little ivnaw } , s,OPp pe d and Jol mM Ors J in Kimse' In I | N the doubtful colum: re ft iS a ff b be considered ; } J ‘epti and Terran Wilda to he ry . ? iOronto lpao lé + A AS has ‘ Ow’ Ti¢ ‘ ii i lierbert or- contro! the Browns roster. don two or three this spring. with ‘obb flashe aSions flooie.”’ Lip Collin A physically OK sir the club, due to i! cannot be ged fairly ‘t remains that Kin showing } _otiman occasions, |! Or heen ULTON, M fs iat better 5 Who have school Sle *n ive lium unde Olympic tearn the t also beat Big Six another [pstein Leis tors. rr Ne the > 7 mal Post-L paich. LAWRENCE, Kan., — 18.— f university, college and field pri track tes are all strength and speed annual Kansas re- of Kansas Saturday rsitv here, who rgraduates for ies will be present h other topnotchers they in mak- lust summer. attest to the m stars , than Ineéts lerican d a month, of out- put these perform- 1 for the try at new of f the University crack four- at Kansas. This collegiate record 4.2 seconds break the Kansas nas run, out eter event of an cha Spring. two-mile Tex., this i of the Olympic team ompete the edi \. of ri will] In the run for relay the a¢ to defend title of the Colorado Ag- at Kansas of t hie Rock In the relavs. hotput Will be ons of the renee ansas 1S a o> favorite -onferences ‘er ri — 11OoOn man will the running anchor or tance relay ion over Kers, DECKERS CAPTURE TITLE IN COCKED HAT CIRCUIT Wond the champion- hoenix Cocket-Hat defeating the *hoenix Alle 2412 The match YS, treet, eT ween > bowling rlie Gru- averages r. and Cha Both had the oldest hedule of Deckers, with captain. in the campaign, with led bv George second. The and Albrechts ? ss Laat. Von FULTON AND HANNIBAL TRACK TEAMS TO MEET = , eT ii } Tina } Browns. hat Tulsa needs to put it over that and that Kin RCAS kept back to do his year, But then again, why nant? Tulsa lub had in pai tT) top this vear even has been rye though it considered when a losing financial d attendance last won a pen- ”* a’ THOMPSON, PHIL STAR, 1S RUMOR By Davis J. Walsh. A Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 18.—Mayov« it isn’t good cricket to be talking behind his back, , YJUT about a man I think all the ought to know that John probably is breaking one of Ten Commandments so hard today that they won't be able to together again with a patent rivet- er. John is doing a coveting of his and the reason I know this is that the New York correspondents, trav- eling with the Giants, are busy V histle-blowers McGraw the great things John can do for the Philadelphia ball club. And what can the Phillies do for John? Just so, Wolfgang, ny | boy. They. can give him Fresco Thompson, their second baseman. They can but, unless I mistake their Mr. Shotton, I don’t believe they will. However, there is being aired in New York about a Giant-Philadelphia trade, which means that John, the greatest man for overlooking a player he looking over, is back in old time stride. He needed at two looks at Roush and Groh, example, and the second glance in each case cost him wice plenty. This the New York setting of one much dia! has been for about t much as with tween the he- and club sun was the rising of another several years | ago. Trades All One-Sided., Of -.course, this is being bit harsh with our Mr. McGraw. lle | he is turned up more than his shar | of big leagzue:s during the last 20 years but the fact is that muffs one, he does it so elaborate- ly that eve ryvbody up. And by the looks of muffed Thompson so badly) will stay muffed., For one thing, Shotton to wait until Thevenow r and he will have an infield out the necessity ¢«. consulting McGraw. the when he scores standing things, covers Mr. lor another, med still | college st ars | ne m- i mile | at compete | me | University | mile | (Univer- | the | oO00- the odd game out | ’ i the historv of trading between the ' . ° . New York and Phi ; has been like a wait lade Iphia Cc] "he ht mT a , ers shirt front |—-all one-sided, Some few |} an-infielder: | Hes three i ears ago John so he four bowsers a fancroft. About the he found he needed a hand hitting outfielder gave the or Dave | time and sent Irish Meusel, transactions four straight ord These promoted magni John pennants 9 league re 1924. Shotton Takes Care of Shotton. Perhaps it isn't to say that. thereafter. came more clubs in baseball, « nor is it exact}; that John since, -This necessary that familiar yen } ‘it ex pe S| money to a lot hasn't won Te mnonay t might have heen had That therefore, deals la coincidence and. do One-Way nothing to these lle none the certainty better ery al] 4 C;rTrimes hodyvy was Henline and lies, through Mr. offices, agreed to Nor did he gether proud im the deal. In brief, I have gard Mr. ytton ble man in the matter Care of Mr. SHBtton. However, ed this he pres twitter o and the PP Shotton’s good accept Thomp- son. do himself Doul-ly COTTI« Shc as a very of now that we load off boson umed that the wrapped up and delfvered with morning groceries, For Mr. IS another of th t_yif ie deal wi SUS}ppe ‘ae (| mone 5 Y. M. C. A. WRESTLING FINALS ARE SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT The als iinois-Mis- a i ¢ ae © Ae o nume will nignt ; The A., starting elimination ' night. R @iiits (arter, oasigns * Downtown arm lock ae pounds. Miller. | Brewer, North In be tomorrow Lowntow a. @ti 86° 1 round Side me threw J. Pa- e— > minutes. ‘toda ‘Shook. Weight. North Side Y¥.. threw © Side VY. Time—” minut.’, jand 15 seconds. With arm lock and buds i block. Weight. 125 pounds. ' 4. Tant. Downtown Y.. threw W. Cal- i liet, Dewntown YY. Time—*? 1, minul es, |With short arm scissors. Weight, 145 | pounds. 1 FE. Polkinghn, Downtown Y.. threw J North Side ¥. Time—5 minutes head enchancers. Weight. 145 Cosciaro. With pounds. Brumeard, Downtown %.. Smecner. North Side Time—l With arm lock and bleck. | 365 pounds. ! J. Anderson. North Side V.. and T. Paul. | Nerth Side ¥., wrestled 10 minutes tn an ' exhibition bout. Weight. 135 pounds | threw T. mintte. body Weicht. Tant. Dewntewn Y.. threw L. Stefter, | Dewnteown Time—5 minutes. With |head leck and bedy block. Weicht. 145 pounds. side Y.. threw Volk- VM. Oechie, North _inghn, Downtown ime——O minutes and SO seconds. Viith bedy block Mundinger. North Side ¥.. and ¥. Sehl Narth Side Y.. wrestled 10 minutes in aps ‘exhibition bout. Weicht. 175 peunds. ‘CHICAGO TURNERS WILL PLAY LOCAL QUINTET HERE SATURDAY NIGHT nship The champ » Turner ketball team of St. Louis, the Nort Louis Turners, will oppose the Vorwearts Turners, Chicago « pions, at the North St. Louis Hall. Twentieth and Salisbu:: Saturday night. The gas the second between th: St. Leuls having feated arts quintet, 39 to > mt. nmain- Turn - | ers | streets, vill be teams Vorwe def in Chicago. of the | ubs he = of hils. add onlv | | s¢ | lot of first-class | neighbor’s goods | to- | day telling their readers about the | ozue ! his | least | a a» Thompson | with- | fame righte- | in | another order of bowsers and took | ficent | Into | MCGRAW IS AFTER put it | Of the last seven races, ithe O he | that he} recent , | conference ame rie ded } & Phil- | nd took | i | alto- | ach Heine Meine Will Be Suspended by o~ =pecial te the Post-Dispatch PITTSBURG, April 18. EINE MEINE, S&8t. Louis y boy, purchased by the Pirates from ghe hansas City club of the American As- sociation, who refysed to report , this spring, will be automatic- ally suspended after the sea- £S0n has run 10 days, President Dreyfuss announced. The « pitcher now in bvysiness in. st. is Twuis. The Pirates’ owner asked for waivers on Mound City boy, who won seven and lost four in the A. ' A., but there were no takers. DEMAR FAVORED : TO WIN ANNUAL BOSTON CLASSIC: By tne Associated BOSTON, April of the Boston marathon, 40-year-old Me! is once runners who recently the Press. 18.-—SI1x mies a winner Clarence Demar, rose printer, today again a 7 wo iV favorite among are scheduled to leave the starting point at Hopkinton at noon tomor- for the to Boston, 26 row race | miles and 885 yards 1911 and the the tape in five Demar may be going over the course the last time in competition tomorrow, He has hinted as much, and be murried in the fall. stand, however, he world’s record for the hours, 18 minutes and With the exception of entry year when 286 istered because the lympic tryout, the largest event, A’ victor first in first man to breas* he is Holds thie course, two 10 seconds. the record last men rez. | the entrv tis year is in the history of the ‘BADGERS AGAIN TRIM NINE, 4-2 | MISSOURI U. COLUMBIA, Mo. April 1353.- Wisconsin Radger whitewashed the U in? a two-Lcame imté ?. The basel team nivers of Missouri serjes, winning the yesterday, 4-2 found “Hawk” a round trip wallop bs Visconsin catcher, in inning. i} erners 19 hits, Doyle, eighth one ple Washington ird. Time, 0 220-YARD DASH Gilmore. Washington i ret Falheore. Washington. ; | Hunsaker | Weshington. 'BROAD JUMP Timberlake. Time. 11:69. Washington. second: uic-— 28 me cond: fr | FAMCS. iN. Jeff Missouri | held ' The final score | vad ‘nts.. Fre lalheore and Bradbage inline in | finishe | ; experience. |ers } captured | Lohr- | easily | firsts Brad- |a veteran - — ~ Amateur Baseball | i baseman, 26, left hand and batter. Minor league Had offers but rust remain in St. Louis. Will take first good proposition. Write J. L. Sul- 308 Morgan St. The Louis All St el to Springfield, Iil., want to book other Address Dave Ford, rson, lirst thrower ivan. iT? wiil {rave Sunday. They out-of-tow: sly cr An opening for a senior baseball tearm has developed in the Thos. E. Wilson League of the Municipal! Baseball Association. See George J. Kiosterman, 1127 Pine or phone CHestnut 6799 or COlfax venti - ~ — -~ WASHINGTON AND CONCORDIANINES PLAY SATURDAY The pitching staff of the Con- cordia Seminary baseball team will get a real test in the three-game series with Washington University, starting Saturday afternoon with a game at the Concordia Field. Three different Concordia pitch- ave come through with well- pitched games since the opening of the season two weeks ago, ang pitched the first game of season against Millikin Univer- He went the full nine in- nings and held his opponents to eight hits, but lost when his mates were held to four hits. Tschataschula, the Preachers’ ace, followed with a four-hit game against Millikin, and Erwin Paul held McKendree College to seven scattered hits to win his first start, 5 to 2. Manager Art Hillman will have infield and outfield to start against the Bears4n the series to decide the varsity «hampionship of the city. “Prof.” Wetzel and bats in_the Max Zapf, another veteran, will play second Frerking ani (;esswein complete the Concordia infield, Klemp and Chuvala will play left and right field, respectively. Both were members of last year’s yvar- Lobbelstein, a new man, will center. plays first base cleanup position base, sity. play The ent » taken veteran, hing assignments willl be care of by Schroeder, a and Boelter, rookie. well hah iington, Distance, 21 et } inches HAL F MIL E RELAY—Won by Washing- ton (Bradhag: Timbe priake. Poos and Falizene) Time. 1:35. third. ES TRL ELTA CLESBRAL INCL TED Ory , . A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., Distributors 1109 LOCUST S&ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. adler otendtn aeeiiieien tate tinea teh te ae ee oe LE AM i

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; Bi i y 4 i} 7 =) 5 ‘4 nsec tt me 7, nes . : s hee 2 creel 3 a rnned ee ee x red @: fut # TRH fet & is 4 ; 2 | , if i oni & > t. Fig & te ae # Wi him s ud * a Sy ten ope wr? an 4 Ouihe , Boa ee ee - eer pre we. ee 16h. ttre rey , PET. oat _ BES, adler aw ror #7 Youur thn. a% ~ ar ey o A Ne ES a GE 2 ipl EAN en Ae PCN OIA ES: Pe: * het vee A ONO , eye eo: theta a it ial cas - —_ a - Lae DP — #, C ar eee oe ee . nee cone | 2 mss Por. : at . Semen mamma a So ae abiatensnie se slices pact Rawat wes Fok ¢ ro : Fide TIA pre La iy OhO et Rog ape noting BANNER RRR Re ATT TT 0 RAE at ort MUMIA 9 bk ars tctiacammnneinn heeteeemmmaaeiieameail by fn 4 . " ~~ wne mig + rs nee at a we ry “2 --- —--— PAGE 22__ MISS WOMEN’S TENNIS TITLE HOLDER IS ACCOMPANIED BY FOUR GOLF ACES 18.—With the | April usurping NEW YORK, feminine athletes a a _ _--- + ~ : —aeeE ns THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 A et tall cm ee ee CONQUE — place in the spotlight hitherto held | by men, the second American in- | vasion of European golf links and | Courses Golf courses Are in tennis courts of this year is under | Several weeks In LEE TO MEET KRANZE TONIGHT cempete in the national IN AMATEUR G0 a Two bexers, whose addition to the district boxing team that will junior tournament at Chicago next week Was announced today, and two who have withdrawn from the tourney will be seen in action tonight in Advanced. - : : the amateur boxing tournament at this district are ‘ : “ the South Broadway Club. advance of their W oodrow Williams, bantam- way. Helen Wills and Glenna Col-| usual condston, mt — time of the weight, and Edgar Terry, feather, lett are the leading figures in the, year. Heavy rains and mie weath- are the boxers who will compete athletic contingent which sailed on|jer have put the re in ‘sone at Chicago. They will eppose Joe the Aquitania last night, with the | shape, cgeane teeny witness ee ese * beker, of the Flori Olympian A. mere males, such as “Wild 3ill”” | the clubs are in splendid condition Cc. and Tommy Chiolero, of Saw- Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour and /for play. yverville, Ill, respectively, in spe- George von Elm, playing the minor | roles, To Miss Wiils it seems more im- portant that a young American artist is on her way for an exhibit of her works in a| Bond street gallery than that the} queen of the world’s tennis courts in quest of fresh triumphs at Wimbledon and in Holland, I’rance Germany. She found consid- erable cause for apprehension the coming display although vorable comments New York is and by On the tennis courts she is sure of a good reception, particularly Asa result more rolfers are get- ‘ting out each day and interest in ' the game than to London | Hillcrest, Tee : in|! t en fa-|™ nt. ever iis to open week Hiomer J] (inviting critics have lightened the burden, |", : ws . ‘city to play at the It will be necessary to play win- | all caused Ierpel, the professional, the other pros in the | inaugural. | April 15, but the heavy rains of postpone- is with two Wimbledon victories be-| ter rules at Hillcrest this year but, hind her. | according to Herpel, becau se of The rumors that a presentation ‘the exeellence of the soil and fair- at the court of St. James also will! Ways of the new course are as far as those of a club three be on the program of Miss Wills’ visit to Europe was a forbidden all-important ‘question of “when” in regard to the handsome diamond | engagement ring she is wearing, | tournament iS to be played next She refused to discuss the first,| mMOnth is in fine shape for the while her answer to all questions/ Competition. Following the dis- | about the wedding date was “1 | trict the annual spring handicap onestiy haven’t decided.” advanced ‘years old. subject before she sailed while the | Johnny Manion Shoots 67. Sunset With no such exciting problems | to be held. | Johnny was concerned only with the one!the elub and holder of the course in the background, Miss Collett object of her voyage, the result cf the British women’s championship on the famous links at St, drews. The girl who holds the sition in American golf equivalent to that of Miss Wills in tennis, has | not met with the same success in Ane | poe | recor d of Hill 64, w he ATanion, turned } 11 re professional in a 6 the 18 holes recently. lee Cre Course ve Coeur Is Popular. That the daily fee course is pop- | ular here is proved by the record | of the Gol€ Chi district | | tournament for Sunset members is of * for ib On Great Britain, and is making this the Olive Street road, over which fourth attempt to win the title in | course a do-or-die manner. In three pre- | from March 14, 1928, vious attempts she met with two/| this year. defeats and once was unable labor strike. This tim® she tournament and to profit by previous failures. Miss Collett booked for the return voyage soon after the championship. The masculine contingent, Mehl- | horn, Armouf and Von Elm, is bound for the British open cham- pionship after a few of the golfing. honors that may escape the Ryder LO | Golfers paid reach the links on account of the/|the club in that period. in- | agement spent her | expenses totaled is | 15,000 SFames were nearly about close to F $20.00 $13.00 to $5¢ played | a 0 to The man- 0 for = } . tends to concentrate on the one;|the upkeep, while other operating 100, The Creve Coeur course has been f its The noted greens for the excellence oO Since its beginning. greens are covered with bent Which there how has that using proved many if SO other club Two Attractive Tests. srass successful] Ss are (‘up team. Von Elm, former Amer- om ; ; rhe new Number 1 hole at Glen ican amateur champion, may also Be] hiel vestet CHOY, Which Was constructe try for the British amateur title. ye id is constructed last ae year, rovides an attractive Cs Miss Wills will be presented at | : fej ees test. baa ) ; ’ mast year Lin airway Was ret the British court in Buckingham 2 Egy Ee ne y Was pretty > ‘oug, bt his has been s hed Palace on May 9 or 10 and for | seg Be ; is been smoothed : a out, ris hole is a goglege to the this reason the matches scheduled ‘left 279 “_-" - at ee ~* * — - , 5 ‘> =e, () i+) wv 6 , mt. In | SENIOR DIVISION, 1090-YARD DASii—Tierney. St. fiist blanecinard, Maplewood, al Halloran. wh. Louis, Luird DASH—Lilenehard, Map Maplewood, u's, third, DASH—Blanel are : | Mermey, St. La lcemny. St. titrd. Tim $9 SS0O-YAHD r—Solyving ret ‘ r af Slinpsuil, uUWeTS, sh HO-YARD | ii tis Ri (hettles, Live \ \ Lav lirst 5 eric | il s. NMapievw or 1 cs BROAD JUMP Heaalleorcy St. Louis Rutt Marl ds JUMP — Th ror first plac Lules " Lee j ie | ‘v ’ Map Vereen Chas i} St Louis, third ileizit— Duemics M - sullis, Maplewood, third, H 1] cobye SHOTH YI i en Welel, Manlewood fiy { Law te i | second: dan } “ollis ies " eecorne Lae Distance—+t) | JAVE P39 Distances 23f Y—Maplew vod red RELA th. Junior DASH rirelt. ple Webel. j i SSO-YARD Time— J — Division. Mtiner | 00-YARD ist: Seh Maplewood Ger, St ] | 100-YARD | first: Lawler, . Louis, St. Louis, thire Time— “"0-YARD DASH—Bittner. first: Sehmidt. St. Louis. seeond: St. Louis, third. Time—°? 5.0. $40-YARD DASH—TerBroek., first: Hatcher, Maplewood, second: Saap. St. Louis, third. 57.6 SS0-YARD RUN Comlos,s Marpl plewood, thitd, Time—m } 100-YARD LOW HURDLES plewood, irst: Curr St ond: Porter, Mapnlewe Maplewood Louis, first: - Crane, Ma- 10.48, sgressard, eond Ma Ay. : 2OurSs, vod, third, 14.18, BROAD JUMP—Bittner. Maplewood. first: Jones, Maplewood, seeond: Taberman, St. Louis, third. Distance—I1S8 ft. in. HIG! JUMP—Cunningheam, Maplewood, fi Brossard, Manlewood. second: Me- n. St. Louis, third, Height—0o7 POLE VAULT-—Tie for first. Brossard. Ma plewood, and Jones, Maplewood: McLain . third. Heieht—9 ' | | | | izht—I1U L¢ t fe Won. VICTOR IN TRACK MEET Showing class in both the junior | Maplewood | defeated High yesterday after noon on the Maplewood field. 149} The score in the junior | Maple- | seniors, was able NH 7 } w V Louis ‘CONG! | ‘line— SOCC- | Time— | Lou's, third. Distance——4" ft. 4 in. DISCUS—Jones, St. Louis. first: Barnes Maplewood, second: Phelan, St Louis third Distance—113 ft. 9 in , JAVELIN—Barnies, Mar'ewood, first: Fer gusen, Manlewood, second: kent st Louis. third. Distance—T30 ft, 9 in. SS0-YAPPD RELA Y—Maplewood. Time— | ————— JOE HARRIS BATTING 510 IN COAST LEAGUE | | First batting averages of the season, those of the Pacific Coast! League, show that Joe Harris is the leading swatsmith in the cir- cuit with a mark of .610. The for- | mer major leaguer ‘Yas made 26 ) | hits in o1 attempts Hollis Thurs- ton, Once with tlhe bsrowns as ai pitcher, has an averaue of .o00. AS a hurler. Thurston has won two of ' | pitchers for 10 hits. while was letting the iwith two singles, two-game series, § to Q, three sturts Cornhuskers down yesterday, the Sooners won the second of a Fay Coil | and | Amonze others we known as former big tent Operators. who ar | clubbing over the .300 mark are | Hillis, Rolling Rumler, Jahn Webb, Statz. Tolson. Pine! and Tie hz a St. louis Peo _—_——— a . He will be out of the ring at $| Wy ype ternational Shoe, defeated 0. | gels Hitting “LB 86 By ROBERT W. HERR, ‘ , So Wulfert, Wagner Electria 21-9, 21-18: | Some heay | least a month and has cancelled vid a. -ralg. Adams 8.. defeated A. Arri- bi eavy clubbing one of the hardest fought or : son. [International Shoe, 21-1), -2 1-20). LOM on |) bouts against Tony Canzoneri Second Round—M. Drevfus, Superior | p, ‘nt Co howe, aes of the season, McBride | in New York- May 5, and Kid Hat. Getented M. Koenig. Missouri Pacific, acitic Coast League, nosed out the Western Mili- ~i— wi; ‘ riet, abash. ce- in | ' i 300 to 141, (‘hocolate at Boston, which car- feated L. . John PPB LP POLL LOO LO LLL LLP Lh Pde el Mh hahahah herder tel | ? ) $25,000. INDUSTRIAL HANDBALL _|e*'»'~! 3, cain, wag TOURNAMENT ADVANCES > TO THE FOURTH ROUND | The Industrial Y. M. C. A. hand- the from R. §. Craig fa ss Purina ; rom . Herne = , 1S now in the Sor. Stegheen ake : 3 ~ | > g ? ay. Matches are iran, Lae lede-Christ - . . | I. lsherty. 4 darge g te 1; $4 ¥ ' | Mc-Quay-Norris, 2). a ) | default from Gs : | Shoemaker. Lae} -~ : Meyer. Wabash, 21-49% rrimble, Interna "S, default courts of is swatting .341 to lead, a“ Academy nine, 5-4, on the son, Stephens, Shin- Last night’ hisses from the crowd. sin. Neither team scored agai IT IS THESE THINGS THAT MADE THE REE a -- A single glance at a Flying Cloud words, of the swift, sure lines, the sleek grace and unqu tioned breeding that make it so attractive to the eye. 4 But the appeal of a Reo goes deeper than that. Nog in any class, is more carefully built or ‘mechanically i dependable. The feel of it—in traffic, on wet roads, on. 4] the fourth frame, when je counted the tying marker on 's triple, his second hit in two to the plate, after Mueller had ked. Western came through with two} uns in the fifth, Two singles and McBride errors enabled An- ros and Smiley to score. McBride? staliated in the last half, putting cross three tallies. Powell con-j} ected for a safety and O'Toole liked. After V. Durbin ‘had ned and J. Durbip popped weakly to the infield, Mueller hit o right for the first home run of he league season. The work of the two pitchers | as outstanding. Chastain to Meet Tracey : y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 18, — Clyde} hastain, Texas welterweight, has; heen matched with Bobby Tracey; f Buffalo for a 10-round bout at he Chicago Hippodrome, April 23. | ORI AO Bm me can tell you, better th is Sa Ar PF. a ’ — A \A Illustrated is the 5-Passenger sport sedan model of Reo Flying Cloud the Master. Reo Fiying Clouds are priced at the factory as follows: >-Passenger Sedans $1395, Sport $1495: Master $1745, Sport $1870; Car of the Month $1970. 2-Passenger Coupe $1375, Sport $1475; 2-4 Pas. senger Coupe $1395, Sport $1495; Master $1625, Sport $1750. 5.Passenger Brougham, Master $1595. Sport $1720. 4-Passenger Victoria, Master $1695, Sport $1820. Roadster, Master $1685, Sport $1810. REO DISTRIBUTING 2921 Locust Boulevard Phone JEfferson 9625 long hill—is the feel of a car listed in far higher price-bracke It is these things that made the Reo. It is these thi gs—a the new smart bodies—that make the Flying Clouds. Now you can have a Reo Flying Cloud at REO MOTOR CAR CO. RE FLYING CL COMPANY 4000 Page Boulevard Alton, Ill.—Chiles-Meyer Motor Co. Belleville, 111.—E, E. Schneidewind Carlinville, 111.—Borman Bros. Centralia, Il.—L. M. & O. Motor Go Columbia, Ill.—Wm Wilde Columbia, Mo.—B. B. Piper, Sr. Cuba, Mo.—Davis Motor Co, TERRITORY: DEALER Sam a lower price than ever STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO nsnintaimememael 4 - LANSING, MICHIG » Ry Ge mage rte - ‘ v3 ¥ - “3 > LIndell 7792 4 Frulton, Mo.—Rutherford Motor Co. Jefferson City, Mo.—English-Grant Sales & Service Kirkwood, Mo.—Bell-Smart Motor Co. Marine, [1l.—John Brandes Mulberry Grove, IlL—Beesley Garage Murphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Reo Cov. Mt. Vernon, Ill_—Hawkins & Underwood Nokomis, Ill.—C, A. Balsley Olney, Iil.—Miller Bros. 4 Rolla, Mo.—J. P. Williams = St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Reo! Sullivan, Mo.—D. D. Northeutt 7 West Frankfort, Ill.—Frankfort Be Troy, Mo.—Hanni Motor Co. 2

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fated J. Cain Wagner bk} ” tse ma. le i} ‘Laele ae. Ch nrdets e Wa bi ash. yh -1— ] :. ae E > i fume A. hand- Hays, Purina Molle on in Liye rom ss Hensath. W ~ oe — H b peosnas eae mont. fourth. Di — ary’ tere Sh a eae eee, _ je ficld yesterday and went The Webster aggregation was. es | [Wee + sy Time 064. — | 44-42 count. | The summary: ob , : NS .wi-e and sa—gres nd .3 a tie with 5t. Louis U. Hizn| much stronger except in the Junior | HIGH JUMP—Lay (C.) and Farina ‘C.) Capra. McBride junior. shared The summaries: le \4 ic s club h; if 08, iat cite w4 first Debro (C.) and Price (C.). sec- é : 50-YARD DASH And | Bh gus ve ee we Oe ‘lee rane. Prep Baseball League jead.; division, where Kirkwood downed ond. Height—d4 inches. the scoring honors with Israel of first: Hoffman. ~— ens. em. —~ “ ore ers Of the A lmaie have piaee contest was a thriller from | them by nine points. On the track, SHL ee Pins siret: en eae | Clayton. Both counted 11 points. epaver. Beaumont, rire: g got bbertaon. ; ri} its and scored 109 rune to finish, the Cadets losing | the best Kirkwood could do was to rina (C.), fourth. Disiance—30 feet} Capra took first in the discus: ...''an° en ta Mr cag or t Me . wer . . ‘ aAUmMON gs opportunity to tie the count in| take three second places, two in BROAD JUMP—Lay (C.). firsi: Roeve throw and javelin and then went cieet: Andvacesh. iecsdvelt. eaeand: | we final inning when, with two | the Junior division and one in the ac Ve eeqena i yy (Co). ind; Barn- out of his class to compete in the cet ih ge age me Donnelly. | os : ( Ce— , ; , . ‘ % Andros crossed the plate with | Senior. 4% inches ™ senior javelin heave, in which he Low HURDLES—Hoffma Beaumont. tying run, only to be called out) utes Mieictan 76-YARD DASH— Abrams (C.), . first:| placed = third. Israel. the red- first: Seherrillo. oorevelt. second : 100-YARD DASH. -F We . Hamm (€.). second: Weis (5. Y. third: | headed Clayt fle ; | failing to touch the rubber. eTARD DASH- reschi, : beter Pint Lay (C.)}. fourth. Time—: 009.2. | headed Clayton lash, copped firsts | 0 ). ) vebster, second; . rink, | ARD ‘RELAY RACE+Soldan. first; | j ’ 0 ¢ -yar TISBEMENT 4 estern started the game in Kirkwood. third: Castle, Kirk wood. 880-¥: tral, second: Central. third; Soidan. iu the 100 and 440-yard uashes. | ADVER | * fashion. After Andros’ infield | ,.,°U""2.. Time—10.48 fourth. He got off to a bad start in the | ; Cc , Smiley drew a life on Muel- | gag om Wuhan ceed: See isk: = IMe— 99.38 to McBride errors enabled An- qeunley, Kufkwood. thigd: C. + | HIGH’ JUMP—Tie, for first. Twin. _kirk- 100-YARD LEW HURDLES—Won by Ma. | C@/cium Phosphate.’ This is a white, dros and Smiley 19 score. McBride i BROAD JUMP— -Westrup. Webster. first Webster. third. Heicht— 63 inches. ' Fintc - oo rice ; Zapf. McBride. second: smooth wder that we use for clean- ialiated in the last half, putting; 7%. Sibley. Webster. second: C. Irwin.) POLE V AULT—Piercr. Kirkwood, first: ! for third. Tin Ronee A ene Clayton, tied ats teeth. It is the best remover of | | eon ) Kirkwood. third. Distance—2@ ft. 7 i1 Harker, Webster. second; tie for third. | suotprT—— wor t stains known. It cannot harm the | geross three tallies. Powell con-' HIGH JUMP—Hann. Kirkwood; first Thurston. Webster. and Walker. Kirk- | tt n by Schulte. Clayton: Law. | ° Oo» SPEEA} + gected for a safety and O'Toole Leck, Webster. second: Westrup, Web- | rod . Heisht—? feet. ver. | Clayton. second: Saxon, McBride. reer The name of this dentifrice is | r. eter. third Height—67 in SHOTPL T—Hiek Webster, first: Reisen- DI&SCI'« THR ~ - €D- | ine che i layton, third. Distance—114 It. er ee thi is th h le OU, etter an weakly to the infield, Mueller hit ster. third. Distance—144 ft. 6 in. DISCUS—Reigenleiter Kirkwood, first: | JAVET ~ Dn is e tooth paste to use.” ME for the first home run of | "Ect etteec Sciam! Nee | Here Mer Bee ttesPeee™ | “Eise “Barsuic wetaty,coots..ue:| | On Senateten of eoptenemnase ee | rig os . . 0B gag a ee rT 1X. third Distance—-107 feet. i | Schmidt, McBride. third. ist ae 7 illion men and women have the learue season ster, third. Ditsance+-114 ft. 5 in. JAVELIN—Newceum, Kirkwood, first ‘Dis ance—147 grace an unques J ‘ fue mi as , | JAVELIN— Sibley. Webster. first: Rowe Rose. Kirkwoos! eecond : Sawyer. tes, 3 440. ¥ ARD RELAY— WwW, be Cl ‘ c Switched to ORPHOS. The new white- The work of the two pitchers Kirewoed, cuneed, Wave Webster. pace. Saiae. Distance—140 feet i . torah. Klenk. Sonera) Time | BESS of their teeth testifies to the 3 times es thick as « wafer blade—sepecially hardened ; i . FL ARC ” ' mn. P > : 9 a 4 ad was outstanding. POLE VAULT. Petcra, Webster, firet:|440-YARD RETLAY—Webster (Koken. | “54s SENIOR DIV Pade mgt es po 4 ae Caan. Eo, S00, can and oil tempered. Already curved toe fit your rasor. > - , , ley) n 39. ISION. € to if = e Lowe. Kirkwood. second: tie fer third Barrie. Hicks. Guriey). Time—:39.4. 100-YARD DASH——-W teeth pearliness y é : ~~ ' ; a “ | es ane EAs on by Israel. Gey : All Leading Deal Chastain to Meet Tracey =| fies, Hivyweod. and Weisle, Websicr.) CICERO, ILL, AWARDED Bride. third, iments | Fast ast get a tube of of ORPHOS. today.-at 4 — e h N By the Associated Prees. §80-TARD " RELAY—Webster — (Fresehi, | 19 Med ? PIN T | oe pap. DAstir—wes _ AE : ft ae! ‘your nearest drug or — A of W. E & : | § —1m 30 ELKS MEE ride: Flaven, Clayton, second; israel. Product AD BUTCHER r than tnat. nee dott 38. Cy) Sos ee ee ) aaSlarign, third, Time—:23.6. | Chastain, Texas welterweight, has NIOK DIVISION : By the Assgociateé Presse. td, M AP song Me ie by _Jsrael. _ Clay } comers ine Shefiield ( utlery < ‘earvers and asore over 200 veare oa ’ : rn 3 rT _ ae mg DASH—Barric, Webster, first: | Cj | art, McBride. therd, meee — a of F 4 R fer » A more ef Buffalo for a 16-round bout at ater. , vnind: _Schuepbach, Kirkwood. | has been awarded the 1930 Elks" “Bride: Connels. McBride,” second: Klenk. i , 2 ae | 2 ayton. thirrt, Tim ‘ e Chicago Hippodrome, April 23.) i90°¥ aRD DAAH_ Kaien, Wehsicr first National bowling tournament. VILE RUN—Woan be Gand. MeBnee _ - = mae - Dn wet roads, on “VES 1604 S. 39th St. higher price-brackets. is these things—and ying Clouds. ber price than ever before. 2009 S. Jefferson eM ee DIRT itelg ee Trem) yo 2117 Olive LANSING, MICHIGAN Weweeeen a eR i el ss} POMS | le ats ROG papeicind CO. L_Indell 7 ) . mis, 1i].—C. A. Balsley y, 1il—Miuller Bros. » Mo.—J. P. Williams harles. Mo.—St. Charles Reo : an, Mo.—D. D. Northcutt Frankfort, I)|.—Frankfort Reo CA. Motor Ca, “YES Mo.—Hanni | - $16 Locust St. 99 WEHAVEIT BUSSE FURNITURE CoO. “WES” p Knickerbocker Furn. & Mov. Co. HURCK MOTOR & CYCLE Co. VAN DREW TIRE Co. 99 WE HAVE IT PHILO J. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF PHILO. GRand 3492 HAVE IT Victor 4860 CEntral 8793 WE HAVE IT FOrest 9527 GArfield 6654 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Special! Models 510 and 591 These Are Not Table Models SEVEN Built-In Aerial Special Range Control Full-Length CONSOLE Illuminated One-Dial Control All-Electric— ‘Entirely Dry “Neutrodyne-Plus”’ TONE Plus POWER ARRAN GE FOR DEMONSTRATION The Medels 591 and 510 Console Philco are now on display. See them! have ever seen the equal of this astounding radio value! judge for yourself.. Easy TUBES Including Rectifier Dynamic Speaker CABINET / ALSO—The New PHILCO Model 86 Console — = — I ee | (New Type) Electro-Dynamic Speaker A superb Louis XVI Wainut Console containing the 8tube (including recti- fier) Philco Receiver; power supply; built-in aerial; and the new type Philco Electric Dynamic Speaker. mr $157 AEE ee ee wwuewewrewewewwwee eee ee See lL We'll payments. If you decide to buy the the balance in easy monthly payments. ~_sSeeaa eRe RRR RAR RA SA RAR RARER AAA AR RE SD B® wegecewrPrweeee ewe eee eS ae eee BRBeRe eR AREAS RRA ESE SD OMAR RRA BRO Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee me L-ELECTRIC RADIO Curt RADIO ._- 2 Hear them! . Judge for yourself if you lad] ve a oS need 43 Less Tubes and raed "99: EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS 7 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” — Philco’s new radio discovery. Super-power that cuts through local stations; power to bring in dis- tant programs at vol- ume 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. All - electric entirely dry. Many other features. Come in and hear it! demonstration. No ob! only pay a small down payment; “es a ee So OS, R “ et ene — - — — re ee ee Pe ee Oe ee ee ee ee aie

Page 24

' '7 th a ie F ..; i P23] efi : 3 aa P : if ma & : hes ; : it if ; oe} ae tig so (4 ’ ; & i a oes 1 > - i 4 : i : fe ia . + > . Z = + } , fe mei? * 3 se i. | mi mie ‘; * " og oh | ae Ss ie - x x i . ig 7 (= i gi vB ge Baar cae: 2 : oe { z : Sie ; . : 4 : Pi | tee S) ; +) ee te $ : o> oe ta St ta 7 é 7 - 4 Be i eS ae : eat. ‘ ii rf a ; s | : 3 : : 4 ‘ g ¥ = $ 4, c. oo -3 et ong % 7 7 oe * ¢ ie SIPS En TPN $ at ote) tk om X oe ay de ice CORES at my 3 i bytes Sey ey ; ve a Sp eren.e ¥s toy oF BLP A . aad, - Salat ; ve ' . gn (Oe iis, eare.-7 Ce eer nee S | r _ = i PAGE 24. BALDWIN ANNOUNCES A POLICY OF SOBRIETY British Premier Opens Election | Campaign of Conserva- LONDON, Apri 18.—Prem, Baldwin opened the elecUion can tive Party. paign of the Conservative party t« day representative conservautts fror all parts of the count v he c ment and promised its conunuance and development. “Ours isa policy of sobrict which yOu can see JU rough, } said. “of nursing our trade into better conditions, of iooking alt: the education and health of people and ccadiiainae of ou women and children—a gre which gocs into every ho every cottage reeset ‘th with an address before 300 -~ »**- . ” | tat “wonserva.r s Lj Ls . = ntrv in which : -haracterized the policy of his ha rac sta iZ€ ‘ si . bi! | party as one of steady advance- | | : . mTrimrte TS | country. ie 1 . ,? Wis “ > which you krow Wilk | Ci out to the utmost of our abiit) ’ . e , ‘ : “ mh »{ rom end to end it is a@ policy i 7 ALL-ELECTRIC and T will pron ise 7 (ning more Peop tioneering 8 going ‘ , , +-e . —_— Tyra Kins TH isS- 7 i¢ | ee - Q ‘o> Fyrt ea ne want Our peoprie tilliin. Lie yY Waser — s * _ . 2 = | l¢ ; ny ’ , Z ? | 44. >| . Complete With 7 Tubes : * . - — se “A cannot stan i “+ and I Wil war not stand up hef Te R people like | that and £0 one 1cta he \ ond ww hat | perform if I have the oOp- | ii K & we te is that deep sexe | Atwater Kent Speaker I can portu * > je who think pre-war c¢itc- election are MNIAAINE : nifty T+ 12 7hna de r} SP Th ae ef responsibility of our people which will make them deaf to/| appea hand will r The ls of cupiditv on the one or appeals of credulity which | each them on the other.” Prime Minister declared ' that the Conservative party had been pursuing for some years a consistent policy aimed at the de- it of the intry’s indus- | ; ae. . ae ae wcmie site tg ot cs | Queen Anne period. This is an offer of a life- Aaa ‘ ~ Ast ee s : > ie sé REED FERNERY and Brass Bird Cage $9.95 Complete with metal box for flowers. These Ferner- ies sell regularly for $15. To go on sale Friday at this special price. Pay $1 Down atin, Sy, i, My, ~~ AY BD Never before in Atwater Kent history have we been per- mitted to offer so remarkable a bargain—at such low terms. The cabinet is of gemuine wal- nut—and the Atwater Kent a 20 Pay 31 Dewn REFRIGERATOR Side-Icing Model $19.45 A wonderful value at this low price. Aill-steel lining, three doors. Pay $1 Down INFANT'S CRIB selectivity. This wilin i is truly am extraoirdinary bargain. WHITE ENAMEL Do no fail to see it—hear it—in our audition rooms. We will gladly demonstrate it without obligations. a — Mary ing the P*aet. i boston as @ thittie ¥ DewWRe ‘Meas The that it i Ot ‘YY ome family. followed salt.? "St day the Meraid, im a ead-{ ““'lortal after featuring its cir- ] — = > on gains, made the follow- e } Vag tole 8St ea Be statement: iT L\ceording to the pustal re- @ Controlied by the International /cUrilics (Co a Massachusetts as- Mona| Paper Ce ef New York.'* latter company in tern i af ‘ rower €e. a The arnmowunts tavolved iT VELOUR E = ‘us Thre Internationa! Pa per S AT oO alone hag aseets of mere than | fe St ME 09 at the begmum,g of $11.75 Aechliion. te pects Samal ehiciary bas aswets of mor ro = of the International Hydreo- re Co. the Canadian substdi-f Mak owp of Power Group. PThe New England Power Asso- F “ companies, one heiding com- ll distribeting compantes, i - COonsiruction and engineering ~~ be , : . ‘ Beautiful antique mahog- , | 3f.000,000. Figures as to the as - Were net available here today. tion ix composed of four whete- tric railwasr company — +i } . Be Lily a oe ot part in Masseuse tia. {| ; = & | phate | an Connecticyt. Ver- ons | oe Fi P . ae i & — ——— | s*clongre ef the secret aule = A ie rican. a Lien rst paper, 7 The fh. “=? } oa eis , _eeeer ee 2 » | — WHITE PORCELAIN aXe, —_ < FIBER REED GAS RANGE | pee Toy ee BABY CARRIAGE VS = Bd * FOC + ” ~~: rm —— in Shaft EI Ps n. importe ad Fring iat Mine — gw toe Gas eb Four Brass-Plated Bases ae bie, beck, rubber-tired wheels, Braid-Trimmed Silk Shade Pay $8 Down Seana The Sec@od feature of interest) Cur readers is the sale of stock? the Boston Pubtishing Co. te thet ‘nalional Paper Go The fact the new purchase appeared Geet ‘he sworn returns to the Un =<s Government ty the “Olshing Co. fed in a routieed y. Tt teed Béew felt that a closed “act between a great prodwucery | sa * sreat consumer of white pa- eRe - —— Youd work te the advantage 7 beth compenicn, the readest of ee ee en Te een ne

Page 25

. 43 a p> ¥ , xs. 1 ¥ 4 ras a> = ; 2 ’ “Act in Purchase of Herald m3 \ 2 , me: at ae o.. a Suites ED SEAT CHAIRS JET OR BUFFET] . 4 int * & +S Think of it! GenuinglaS g walnut over hard- & 4 PROSTON, April 18.—The disclo- wre last week that a subsidiary of International Paper & Power last January, a halt interest in the Bos- Publishing Co., owner of the morning an ming paper with less.iifluence t larger circulation, has excited woods — large chins cabinet with fronted side panels — rooms af decorations and lined © ‘ — & silver drawer. ‘ta e eed Se mm 5 Migs 2 ced in the Massachusetts sture which, calling for a genera! company are ac-| polities will remain the same, The alm ropagaida tiie aeteceneeee Editoria Page Daily Cartoon | 7 or Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE ~ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929, PAGES 25—42 WANS FOR LIGHT OW SECRET SALE STON DALES i? sk Trade Commission to ; and Traveler Stock by ! International Paper Co. DEAL IS DISCLOSED _ BY POSTAL REPORT idiary of Big Power ' Concern Said to Be Plan- ‘ning Other Acquisitions : of Press Interests. RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Dispatch. 3 Mm had purchased secretly. influertial and the Traveler, Jerald, an ewspaper, de interest. Senator George W Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, has asked the Federal investigate secret sale of 50 per cent of his pulflishing company’s stock to he Publishers’ Investment Corpo- the any subsidiaries. of the Interna-, | and intr6- Legis- je Commission to tion of Delaware. one of Power Co., have been onal Paper & ro resolutions vestigation of power in the State alivy directed at tne covert { Correspondent of the Post- sule '$2,702,200 SAVED PUBLIC BY BARGE LINE LAST YEAR Gen. Ashburn Reports 18 Cents a Ton Profit Against 1-Cent Deficit of 1927—1,435,560 Tons of Freight Carried. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April -18.—The Inland Waterways Corporation, a/| Government owned organization operating barge lines on the Mis- sissippi and Warrior rivers, carried a total of 1,435,560 tons of freight last year, or an increase of 222,390 tons compared with 1927. Major-General T. Q. chairman of the corpor.tion, Ashburn. in | his annual report to the Secretary | today, said an av- of War, made public this freight was carried at Crage revenue of 14 cents a less than in 1927, but with ee duced expense of 33 cents a This, he said, gave ton. 'as little | channel ton) ichanne! a net operating | income of 18 cents a ton, against a | net operating deficit of 1 cent a ton in 1927. The figures referred only to the all-water lines. The Warrior River Terminal Co. increased its net operating profit! ing to get the 20 cents a ton. It was estimated by that $2,702,200 had been saved to the public on freight transported by the Mississippi-Warrior service during 1928. These savings were placed at £240,600 on grain, $598,- 4090 on sugar; $228,400 on cotton, — $276,100 on bauxite ore and $1,- 358.700 on other merchandise. Referring to tne situation on the Upptr Mississippi to St. Paul- Minneapolis, General Ashburn said: “Because of the fact that we desire to develop the possibilities of this new undertaking in a busi- ness-like way, profiting by our past experience on other streams, pro- moting and encouraging the devel- opment of this new Waterway with loss as possible while the difficulty could be ironed and a reasonable _ six-foot assured has now been done, first the Secretary of War, and later the undersigned became the victim of ‘most unfair and bit- ter criticism.” On the question of terminals for Ashburn said _ the river towns were not fail- benefit of water transportation, but they were fail- out, as smaller cities, smaller Ashburn |! ing to get the full benefit of their locations. If there were local serv- ice on the river to supplement the through service of the barge lines, he declared, such smaller cities could get the full benefit of an all water rate. — each newspaper and the com- munity. Says Deal Is Above-Board. “That is the whole significance of the transaction, a plain, open, above-board arrangement, long contemplated. has finally been e! fected and made known in a plain, open, above-board manner. “Any inference that the pur- chase of stock in the Boston Pub- lishing Co. by the International Paper Co. means a change in the policy of the Herald or Traveler is altogether false. ‘The internal affairs of each pa- policies will remain the same. The the- same, to pro- will remain fhich was disclosed only when the} duce first-class publications day by) aid made its ownership report we fequired by the posta, laws. ane tertus Of the sule have not| the management would remain the | made public. I. is Smpany bought exdactly 50 et of the stock ind thet tf was obtained fom the Se family, which controtied ed Shoe Machinery Co. oN given for at sale in January was that it was) between | Curities and a member of the Myarily a transa. tion kiolders and the paper com-| ecutive committee of r | England More Owned by Ratlroad. About Years ago the Herald as owned bby the New York, ven & Hartford Railroad, Interstate Commerce ordered the railroad to divest itself of the owner- ~. The question naturally arises 4) C‘ormtitis- ction to inquire into Sent public utility control. Ap- Mmtly State agencies are barred the fact that the Publishers’ In- ment Corporation has a Delua- charter. PAs is usua! MMpanics, the bOlved in the newspaper is highiy complicated. § a Meels-within-wheels sort ot According to the postal re- the Publishers’ Corporation Pfontrolied by the with publie utility financial known. | Wwever, that the paper anc power! Channing Cox and pel | most: Win- | the | One; thanagers of Harris Forbes & Co.. which | international se® anrouncing | [ne., New i white and | | stock | publication CcColMpa- | | organ structure i stock / per ate | ' power International | rities Co.. » Massachusetts as- | tion affiliated with the Inter- | Mona! Paper Co. of New York. latter company in turn is a Midiary of the Internatienal Pa- & Power Co. € amounts involved 1) the fal cupital structure are enor- | wus. The Internationa! S.000000 at the. beginning we year, The New England Pow- F Association, the public utility diary, has assets of more than Fe¥.000,000. Figures as to the as- p> Of the International Hydro- © Co., the Canadian subsidi- * Were not available here today. Makeup of Power Group. The New England Power Asso- e4On is composed of four whole- Companies, one holding com- ee. it distributing companies, e electric railway company and fF construction and engineering MUpaniles. These companies are ' the most Dart in Massachusetts, ode Islang. Connecticut, Ver- Mand New Hampshire; rough- “ the Suthern end of New En- The disciosyr. of the secret sale made by the Baltimore Eve- panes American, a. Hearst paper, pech feat¥red the power aspect | the Sale, HEXt morning the Post, tin Boston as a family news- ~~ “e€aning that it is con- =’ by onc family. followed suit. MCX day the licrald, in a lead- editoria) after featuring its cir- f4ins, made the follow- ment: Secénd feature of interest readers is the sale of stock on Publishing Co. to the Onal Paper Co. The fact Rew purchase appeared firat Sworn returns to the United e > > the _ Government by the Boston Seaning Co, filed in a routine = it had been feit that a close / between a great producer ? Ate great Consumer of white pa- ¥ WOMld work to the advantage ‘companies, the readers of Paper | alone hag assets of more than | of | cause it i from } : ' | | | } | ' | | ' i ' : seen bto what Government agency has | ~*~’ the | leven if | meatal | purchase may lead to others. | plan. if day. The editorial former Gov John ft. the suime except that comber would join Directors. (‘ox is of the First National Bank of ton and Macomber one of bos- 1S investment house im the has specialized Ci- the New Power Association Is Pointed Out. declare cuuUure that neither will be a propaganda for the power group. Riva, editors say that they have alreadys evidence to the contrary at teast article favoring the International! power companics The rival editors point out that white paper is the funda- issue, the present stoc's evidence lleratd paper purchase executives was the und One to a togical con- ican a carricd would chain newspupers controlled by the and power companys Under this plan the paper company could raise print to a point of the indcvendent not affecting pape! profits ol pit- clusion. and the price of news yond the reach newspaper yet and power company would be taking its own pockets and another. Herald that they had a buy paper in the and in cuse of a now are assured of into replys to one putting it executives hard time open market shortage thes a supply. current mn district have been financial lieporis the Boston group has been able to make con- siderable headway toward repeal- ing the old Fernald law prohibit- ing the export of power from the State. Two Governors, Baxter and Brewster, vetoed all attempts to re4 peal the Fernald act, but the pres- ent Governor séems to favor ex- port under certain restrictions. A referendum is scheduled for next September, and it is expected to in- dorse restricted export. So far as known, the Insull interests do not directly control any papers nort hern, New England. FRENCH AIRMEN ON WAY TO U.S. _Assolant and Lefevre Arrive in E:n- further stated that | Ma-j| Board of | vice-president | Jean the) i - e terday | i the ‘doubt | their money | been | ordered i then and | np EINSTEIN ACCEPTED HOUSE AS GIFT, GETS VACANT LOT intenJed So far rumors writer per and power company to buy other newspapers. as known, none of these has proved true and the was unable to verify them. both | here and in Washington there was} that to an obtain of the Post. a and jhat a high price had been offered. An officer in a position to know asserted, however. that the strongest state- ment that could be made that he had been asked to set a price, which he had refused to dv because the Post was not for sale In answer to a telegram sent by the Hearst paper. W. H. Hurtburt. vice president of the International Paper Co., deciared, “We have no interests of New En- than the Herald and announced by us. nor are we negotiating for any.” spite this statement, there well-informed newspaper men bere who declare they have been told by high officers ip the paper and power companies that other pur- ¢hases are contemplated. report made a persistent tempt had complete control morning paper. heen newspaper gland other Traveler as are These | at- | | Sc le nce was | on i the ; Vacant De. | | Frau j ' that! of | | the mm! gland for Trip With Plane on Leviathan, the Assowiated Press. SOLTHAMPTON, April 17 Assolant Bs — The French airmen, and Rene Lefevre, who are an eastward- izht planning bound trans-Atlantic f in June, afternoon from France. Their airplane immediately w as | } taken in hand by mechanics, who to the United States on the Levia- than. —_— ee Assolant and Lefevre, known “Nid Sergeants.”’ mitted rench recentls the or- sfrom in their resignation tititary air service der to resume their cherished proj- ‘flight as civilians. ) istry which | | flight tarer | After | off be- | j of trans-Atlantic The Air Min- forbade any to break ect making a not long further Freneh records. two flyers have to try the Atlantic many weeks of secret arations last September. they ut Le Bourget for New landing in Casablanca. same ddyv. There from then on destination miircht New York or tio Janeiro, but they sud- denly abandoned the flight and re- turned to France for further ders. alco attempts The long flight. took York, Wis Sore stirred by the appurent ure, and Assolant and Lefevre were back into the arms have been enlisting civ- and obtained the sup- Since Lines illian aid ent project. er eee Bertin Aldermen Paid for Home, But Overlooked 5-Year Clause in Transfer Papers. I’ress. Ly the Associated . BERLIN, April 18.—Prof, Albert | Einstein; expounder of the doctrine of must use all relativity his to take the house whith the Berlin municipal- ity offered him rent free for life his fiftieth birthday, March 14 Even relativity does not account for the sudden transmogrification of Prof. Kinstein’s manor house at suburb of Neucladow into a lot The Berlin Aldermen, when they bought the Neucladew house and its park as an ideal retreat for the scientist who longs for sol- itude, Overlooked a clause in the transfer which von its owner, possession of large papers Brandis. who iis now in-_Africa. the right of domi- cile for five vears. To make amends, they have of- men are closely watching the poS-/fereq prof. Einstein and his wife tal reports. a oOne-story garden plot nearby. The Boston stock purchase had} put there is no house on the prop- directed the attention of several : erty, and if Prof. Einstein accepted Boston papers to Maine, where the | this gift in place of the Insull power group has been ex- tremely active. Idsull, through the | other, he would have to build his own home. Kinstein has not commented on New England Public Service Co., the sudden disappearance of the and the Central Maine Power Co has knit together the’ public utill- ties, the banks and the chain of newspapers Gannett) putting against . | house from his suburban paradise. Berlin Aldermen are busy up some sort of front the criticism and tronical but the With this combinatf®n, the Insull | comments of the Berlin press. TROTZKY SEEKS ASYLUM IN NORWAY OR SWEDEN Preparing Ground” His “Iriends Are in Former Country, Secretary *Says. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Llope might April 18.— that he Norway of Leon Trotzky obtain asylum in in | | wanted American valuation as a basis for ) a FOR FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC | | cases ot foreign | recily United England, | | some | gress to meet that situation, BILL TO DRY UP EMBASSIES arrived at Southampton yes- | | South ' began dismantling it for shipment | ; as } ; sub- | ween | prepe- | Morocco, | as to whether | call upon the President or- | french aviation circles had | fail- | Preuinin | lino Sandino by granted | fecuntry } | introduced j or Sweden was partly confiruicd . His secretary said: request for a Vis‘ yet been made of the Nor: wegian Government but I uader- stand that friends in Norway hav been preparing the ground for such a request.” It was- understood Trotzky intended to seek admit- tance to one of the Scandinavian countries if he had first been uvie to visit Germany and take trl- ment at some cure in that coun- try. here yesterday. “No official has here that —— eee CHIEF OF TARIFF BODY SUBMITS Reorganization of Procedure for Handling Flexible Provisions of 1922 Act Proposed, WASHINGTON, April 18,— ‘Chairman Marvin the Tariff Commission has submitted to the House Ways and Means Committee a detailed plan for reorganization of of commission procedure for hand- ling the flexible provisions of the 1922 act and in obtaining informa- tion for Congress as a guide in rate-making. Details of the recommendations have been withheld, but it ‘is un- derstood that they probably will meet with the approval of Presi- dent Hover. Whether they go as far as the chief executive proposed in his message is not quite clear. At the White House today it was said that some newspapers had misconstrued the intent of the President with respect to tariff valuation. There had been sugges- ' tions in the press that Mr. Hoover to turn from foreign to rate-making. was stated he such proposal, and that all he had sug- gested was legislation to permit the Treasury to certain specific evasion tariff corporations shipping to their subsidiaries in the States. It rmiade no meet of laws di- was added that the Treasury probably would have recommendations for Con- Carolinean Also Moves Proviibit Serving Liquor on Ships Under U.S. Flag. ress. . April 18.— Associate] } Ls th WASHINGTON, |ident Hoover would be r quested to ask foreign diplc.iats stationed in Washington to refrain from the use of bill serving or | liquors, under a introduced to- » day by Senator Blease (Dem.). | South Carolina. resolution to lease also offered a 'to make the dry law applicable flying the United flac on the high This directed at thé Leviathan and other formerly Government-owned ships, whose owner. have | wines be sold on the , outside the three-mile limit. resolution rezarding | the diplomats not only would have them denied right to , liquor in the Embassies, but would to ask | vessels seas. Was new would ‘Blease’s 14 sit bY | Siates | | NEW PLAN FOR RATE-MAKING | | Presbyterian, | Narthern Bantist | Protestant i | United | African Methodist Epis- ; {0 | Pres. | ' | intoxicating | | | i | Rousesian | Methodi-t declared | ships, bp | 46.571,248 of the grand total. gath- serve | ‘of gains are large | public officials here and abroad to | refrain from drinking liquor with representatives of the foreign gov- ernments, G. 19390. WASHINGTON, April 15. Pan-American Federation of Labor | has issued a call for the sixth Pat- 'American Labor Congress, to open Jan. 6 1930. in Havana, Cuba. The , 1928 PAN-AMERICAN LABOR MEETING =) helt Congress Is Called for Havana, dan. *' port of Armend Lotti for the pres- | | bishop wil — The | CHURCHES IN U.S. Parachute Lands Plane Safely GAINED 1,110,000 MEMBERS IN 1928 Total Increase Nearly Double That Recorded in 1927, by Christian Herald Census. BAPTISTS FIRST WITH 375,842 - €.; - Roman Catholics Second With 360,153, Disciples of Christ Third With 173,093—3 Decreases. RB the NEW YORK, Christian AssociateG Press. 4 April The Herald's annual religion census shows that churches in,the UnifMl States gained 1,115,000 new members in 1928, almost twice as many as they gained in 1927, it was announced today. The Baptist Church leads in the gains, its 14 branches showing a combined increase of 375,842 new members; the Roman Catholic Church comes second, with 360,- 153 new members, and the Disci- ples of Christ third. with 173,093, All other gains were under 100,- VOU. Three denominations showed de- creases in membership, the Evan- gelical Synod of North America, the Evangelical Church, and the Iriends. 0} , 3605 | . Lived. ul 150.431 “Beloved solemn ~46.571.248 1,036,562 “are going The table shows that these larg- constituting est denominations, 1.036.562 of the total net] nations. of 1.114.987. or all but i4.- The churches opposite which in. the column churches, which returns for ered gains 479. the Poder has posipone the many hours discharge sion.” blanks appear failed to make any Koch Memorial Service. kKeports of WASHINGTON. April 18.—A for Marshal loch the Washington Monday afternoon. I‘rench Ambassador Claudel and reeman of Washington | be the sneakers at the services. and Peru over will be held at Tacna and Cathedral text Peru resumed tions last July. many iglesias, us “the constituting which gives a’ cordial solution to the lengthy and diffi- involving ‘the two peoples. sons of Spain says the by wings of glorious flight a pacific treaty be- tween two great Spanish-American or this commander of the ‘Jesus Del Gran | authorized for occasion,” to carry been departure as necessary for of this honorable mis- imminent conferences By the Associated Press. ril the been dispute ‘? the 18.—An settlement of the Jacna-Arica dis- between Chile ‘indicated by an official note issued by the Spanish Government yester- said that Captains Trans-Atiantic 'flyers, had been given permission ~\to act as messengers for Chile in ‘arrving the setticment documents | : carryimg the setts iJ. Raskob, national chairman. The a purpose FLYERS WILL CARRY TACNA-ARICA TREAT Captains Jimenez and Iglesias of Spain to Act as Messengers. early and Peru Governments note “Jesus entrusted carrying treaty on this note, setticment of the old dispute between Chile | provinces of | Arica have gained Cir- | culation frequently since Chile and /] displomatic Much activity and have been rela- | was Jim- Le! of the , to | as | the | | : i re. |Summons was signed by William | | Green ‘tion and president of the Amer can bed ration of Labor. Delggations from each of the to are timited The orgunizations countries the body nations represented | five mien each. the tabor five American niembers of movement lurges ithe now the chairman of the organiza- | to | sijrron-s i of not | to join | SAFE CONDUCT TO° SANDINO Granted by Honduran Government for Travel to Mexico. MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Apri! 18. —The here Vvesterda) | confirmed had presidency reports that a safe con- been granted to Augus- travel to .texico WAS announced that had permission ernment for through Nic- | §6Tt also ; to arugua giver, | the family and other relatives to i return to their hont®s in the north- | iern section of this country Act. By Associated Press. the WASHINGTON, 18.- April eign Relations Committee today rr- his resolution for recognition hy the United States of the Soviet Government. . ’ the Monduran gov- | that | FOR RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA Borah Reintroduces Proposal That | | United States | |Chairman Borah of the Senate For- | declaring | : Chocolates Pound Box FRIDAY SPECIALS Bernese Milk The Regular 80c pound Assortment Pecan Stuffed Dates half-Ib.......22¢ Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake Filled and iced with rich butter- scotch and chopped pecans, this fluffy layer cake is an excel- lent dinner dessert... Maple Black Walnut Stollen Filed with tasty black walnuts, top ped with maple fondant cream. S$pecial This xe! som) bridze dessrr Homemade Cake marvel of whole- afternoon Angel Cake wonderfu! Ar- se «e goodners 6 and quality. It makes the tdeai party o& tee t. Each $1 AN DIE. OO A TTS | i | | | | | | ; : ; the Hotel Commodore on Saturday. ‘committees: of the: Democratic Na- ported from both-the Chilean and Peruvian capitals in the last few days. Unofficial statements have been optimistic. SMITH NOT TO ATTEND © JEFFERSON DAY DINNER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—The New York World says that former Gov. Smith has declined to attend the annual Jefferson day dinner of the National Democratic Club at His decision, says the newspaper, is due to a desire to keep in the background of the political picture at present, Smith, however. attend a joint meeting of the Executive and is expected to tomorrow Advisory tional Conimittee, called by John ineeting was called to discuss ways and means to wipe out the party's COMMITTEE GETS. SOVIET PROPOSAL N DISARMAMENT Litvinoff Opposes Action | of Geneva Conference as Evading Responsibility on Arms Question. HAD KEPT MEASURE ALIVE BY STRATEGY Soviet Commissar Insists Other Nations Declare Selves on Three Basic Principles of Plan. [Cy the Agsociated Press. GENEVA, April 18.—The princi- ples underlying the Soviet plan for extensive partial disarmament were sent to the Steering Commit- tee by the Preparatory Disarma- ment Commission today for an opinion as to whether they fell within the framework of the com- mission's work as outlined by the Council and Assembly of the League of Nations. The action was opposed by Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Vice Com- dissar, for Foreign Affairs, who charged that it was another at- tempt of the commission to avoid its responsibility. The motion to send the princi- ples to the Steertng Committee was made by the delegate of Czecho- Slovakia. Turkey abstained from voting, but all the other delegates voted for the motion. _ The three Soviet principles un- der discussion were: Whether the commission would express itself ou the necessity of a reduction in ar- maments;: whether it favored re- duction on the principle of. pro- portion; and whether it was ready to approve a mathematica! coeffi- cient as the principle of reduction. Says Vote Will Tell Policy. The fate of these three princi- ples would determine whether the preparatory commission was really for. or against disarmament, Litvi- noff told the commission this aft- ernoon. He insisted that rejection would be interpreted by the masses of people as a proof that there. was no hope of “reducing the burdens and dangers of armaments which are now menacing world peace.” Faced with overwhelming. fail- ure of his scheme for radical world disarmament, Litvinoff last night side-stepped at the last mo- ment what was certain to have been an overwhelming negative vote and asked the commission to vote first on certain cardinal prin- deficit. amounting approximately te £$1.100,.000, Continued on Page 28. Column 4. a lieiinalentineanienaliaiciaaiiemmennintaimemeenamameaeene An All Personally WITH A CONGENITAL aaa trans-Atlantic ships MAIN TOUR-— Leo oo Saint Lowi —— lAth land and Holland. hotel rooms and Loadon and GBeriin.... * ot Germany. steae in Paris cjitics by motor The An lwo ean be For Complete Details. Write to the ADVERTISING CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Reem 224 jefferson Hotel Or Call at the Offices of Thee Cook @ Sens, 1020 Lecusnt Séreet ee ee ee ee AOR Ute “~ —_ - PL A A LOL AE! EAL A LAL ALLL AA LIL AIEL! ASL BA A LL LAN PLLA ALALLEL RANE NAG ALA REA I A. NG OO AR LA ALLO NN OER A LLL NS ALLL OLE SEN EINE I ct a te ee» me = - we —s On et te ¢ Oa 7 aa * Term ~ “7 Pea. Ms SSO Ne Ae te ag neDog rh ae'y a a ee ene ned a ne ree hee ~ 2 we Pah tye ve

Page 26

WR w24 ! haere are poets si pospinagseeecenereek pape + as rer - OSA nt” bg eS es ’ nay E eg ek oa ee. b perarae 2 Or i i OI MS UM RN te. ale setae nile Ago Bae, eR ES WAR SP OM ge thew ee SO POSEY bap Siar ioe seep oe, 7 FR, ph HO : * et ee ne ka. ne en , phe Ie Sal oie as iy SS ESE BELE DE SEE LEG LEC TLER SAE eta S Soo ss ’ * OR a> aa O gy Ake Sis . kn 4 Ape a a BE =. aoe Ritihy, sie oo eet alae - es . —> ~ , POD, ee owe ‘ nat { = ae a > a t £ a , , srr eat _ a a eee ’ QBS a em Do ymge re y - 2 ” om my > OO ARON Ny ENR RL ME ‘ole Me TS SST ee ~ : wee on ee - . a letter he wrote as follows: PAGE26 Rad ; ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLITICS VS. THE PEOPLE. What happens when political considerations take Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER cea: over the public interest in a legislative vig oro agn session is illustrated by the status of the budget bills The Pulitzer Publishing Company at Jefferson City. 2 ne Twelfth Bowleverd and Obve Street The chief gain by the bills as originally drawn | would have been a central purchasing agency for the ‘State. which is notoriously wasteful and much more | political in its disbursement of State funds than is good for the public purse. Gov. Caulfield, who had made economy and more businesslike methods one of his principle objectives during the campaign, surrendered the State purchasing agency to the poli- ticlans two weeks ago. Instead of taking a leaf from the story of good government in New Jersey under /Woodrow Wilson or in New York under Alfred E. ‘Smith. who took such causes to the people and thus whipped the politicians, Mr. Caulfield weakly hand- ed this part of his budget reform program over to the Capitol crowd led by Secretary of State Becker. The Democrats control the Senate. They could have stood by the Governor and supplied him with THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM l know that my retirement wil! make no difference in fts cardins! principles: that it wfll always fight for progress and reform { never tvl- erate injustice or corruption, alwa>-s» fight demageogucs ef all parties. never belong toe any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never lack ayvmpathy swith the poor, always remaip de- voted to the public welfare, never he satisfied with merely printins news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrongs, whether by predatory piu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. was applauded. Forty-two years old, and beginning his nineteenth year in the National League, he was still Alexander the Great. They dubbed him that 15 years ago, when he won a pennant for Philadelphia, and in all those years time has not withered his mighty arm. ¢ O sweet, O rare, and incomparable spring! i i i i i A NEITHER GOOD NOR DEMOCRATIC. The law providing a metropolitan police system for St. Louis is a good democratic law. It was enacted by a Democratic Legislature and was signéd by a Democratic Governor. Throughout all the years it has not been disturbed by the Democratic party or its representatives. The quoted statement was made by Senator A. L. McCawley of Jasper County in opposing the bili in- troduced by Senator Kinney to place the police de- partments of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph ) Phare spite of any din that may be ig B ged avout it, and the best thing under the control of the people of those cities. The | bill was prepared by the Missouri Association for, Criminal Justice after a searching study of local) conditions and a national survey which showed that | the so-called “metropolitan police system” had been | abandoned by the large cities generally for the more! efficient system of home rule. : The Kinney bill, manifestly, is the product of in- formation painstakingly acquired, and the proposal it makes is not colored by partisan political consider- ation. Senator McCawliey’s eloquence is antiquated bombast, unillumined by a single gleam of knowl-| edge. So far from being “good, Democratic law,” the | system is neither good nor democratic. It is, as a mat- | ter of fact, a denial of the democratic fundamental of home rule. Further, the Democratic party of! Missouri, in its platform of 1924, stated its opinion | | —————— as ae me EE a April 10. 190+. strength he does not possess either in his party or . ‘himself. That would have been to serve the inter- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | est of the people, but the Democrats in the Senate igs seemed to feel that their first allegiance was to their eee Sropeecs ‘party. Partisanship therefore placed them on the me a os . e peel Sage | side of the Capitol politicians. Now we are told obese ae ; geshay ~Lpaglleas ‘by Jefferson City dispatches that they want to re- x Sg reapen os te ie it xo eer _ - ure | cede somewhat from this position. They are afraid derous jehad against suspects by its fanat-| they will be charged with wrecking the budget pro- loal sponsors, must give grave Concern to | gram. In our opinion they would much better have | Shecnte a i “y a “ opti went bor ‘reasoned at the outset that the party had something Mourth Amendment of the Federal Con-|to gain by co-operation and nothing to gain by play- stitution ix abrogated at the dictation Of/ jing the dog in the manger. Pee orerreee meererce’ | | Politics have usually played this ignoble part in ” _ es * oe ak gn the Missouri Legislature. They bave prevented re- rire ace providing that Federal ot-| apportionment. They have kept the Legislature from | s may effect searches and seizures cn | going things for the people which could easily have | > tawarrant if they “have sm : | euspicion withou been done except for the unfortunate obstruction tac- reasonable cause to believe” that liquor,,, : . r , 4 x W v oe is being transported, cannot be stretched tics of the party out of power mat have the Dem te fustify the callous killings recently./ocrats gained by such a policy? Have they im- That these searches and seizures without warrant are with a due ronsideration fo! ot the sus- is clearly indicated in a ruling of the Supreme Ceurt quoted as follows: pressed the voters of the State with their high qual. | ifications as legislators, or have they lost the | fidence of the people because it is felt that they put! party above the welfare of the State? Unquestion- | ably the latter is the case. The voters have an im-| pression that both the party and its tactics belong | to the old horse and buggy period when the —_ | was left to shift for itself. | The Democrats in the Senate have lost their op-| portunity. They should have stood to a man-for pro-| gressive legislation, as the progressives have done | oer Teetraies te scope of the |in the United States Senate. Those men at Wash- | latier. : vs Cc ] itv The déplorable consequence of ignoring | ington, though always constituting a minority, have) They way | this emphasized inhibition are seen in| set an illustrious example for minorities. recent events. The insecurity of our citi-; the people voted for them last November was one | wens from these unreasonable searches | of the most significant features of the national elec- | and seizures was foreseen by Chief Jus-~j.. : | tice William Howard Taft in 1918. In, “08S. | to be restrained the person pect Searchines and seizures are as con- itutional under the amendment when der valid search warrants as they are unconstitutional because un- reasonable when made without them: | the permission of the amendment has |} the same constitutional warrant as the | mrohibition has. and the definition of «? ade ul ; BOXING AND THE SUPREME COURT. | holic liquor and beer will go out of the It was highly unlikely that the Supreme Court of hands of ldw-abiding members of the | 11. United States would exercise its august judicial | community (as St. Louis well realizes) : ! and will be transferred to a quasi- | Powers in behalf of the lowly fight fan—but it has) criminal class. * * * A minority, | happened. The court refused to entertain a claim | ee that it is moved by a moral | by Joe Dundee, welterweight champion: for a $10,000 | issue. loses its sense of proportion and ; . ‘a _ ih obhed teen ne matter how | **2 held up by the Wisconsin Boxing Club. The | vital to the nation. Such minority vis- | Purse was offered for a bout which took place in Mil. | its its condign upon all | waukee in August, 1927. It was the contention of the ee wn i on = on ee ;club that Dundee had agreed to conduct the fight jasue, however useful to the State thev me : | : ' r ” . > , - die Skee tear the balance of | under rules which prohibited clinching and wrestling, power that an active political minority | but that he had violated those rules constantly until | »may wield against their political for- | the sixth round, when the fight was stopped and | . | ‘ ‘? tunes. | declared ‘no contest. Thus the Anti-Saloon League politician; Dundee as a champion is distinctly of the Camem- | and his whole following of disreputable beth waintety 2 er-weela have b : ‘ble b fanatics have, as Mr. Taft prophesied, | woo — «eine ~ a now “reeklessly and selfishly hurried us into to fight audiences if the Supreme Court had given an irretrievable national blunder.” j;him its ear. Why, it might even have encouraged oe ater a per this srpon 0 | some promoter to give Stribling another chance. We | narily r-signited an iscerning proph- | , : , , atin ecy of America’s foremost constitutional! claim no knowledge of the Supreme Court's salchiiesie: jurist is superfluous. It has been fui- | tastes, but we would Wager a copy of the revised filled to the dread letter, and glares forth | Statutes against a habeas corpus writ that the court | im the sanctuary of our national life as! much prefers to have the boys mix it when they step did the fiery handwriting upon the walls |. vf Belshazzar’s banquet hall. | Into the ring. DONALD P. Kansas City, Mo. The business of manufacturing alco- nunishment a ~ ee eneneterene EXPRESS STREET CARS. Sixty-three minutes from Fourth, and Market | streets to Kirkwood, a distance of about 15 miles, 'can hardly be called rapid transit, but it is 12 min- BEARD. Cae Thinks ‘treet Car Rides Are Not Worth | a Nickel. ibe Post-Dispaich. ne - the Editor of | years? | Which end of the bee is held while it is being in- clover? ithe game. of the optration of this law in the following words: | We denounce the police administration in the two great cities of the State, for which the Gov- ernor is responsible, for its methods in dealing with offenders against the law, which visit.upon innocent men ard women the most extreme proc- esses suggestive only of ancient Russia, and not of a free country, and at the same time let real offenders go unwhipped of justice. fiction Romantic it is, with ) | | | t mingling of the glamorous ane That is what Mr. McCawley’s Democratic party ent fiction. Romantic e ; he ugiv that the wérd implies. Rut thought about the metropolitan police law five years | ago, and that comment is mildly critical compared to the furious blasts which the Republican party used to deliver against this law, which it solemnly prom- ised to repeal, when the Democrats were in power. The simple truth is home rule was taken from St. Louis by the Democrats, for partisan political pur- poses, and the Republicans are now refusing to give St. Louis home rule, for the same partisan reasons. a BEES. Instinctively we sympathize with the 94-year-old apiarian who has written Senator Phil Donnelly) urging repeal of the bee inspeetion laws, passed two years ago. Inspection is supposed to curb bee dis- ease, but, this patriarch has handled the insects al] his life and never heard of bees being diseased Apart from that, we are against prying into the pri-! vate life of. bees. Practicing polyandry as they do, it is true bees have practically no morals afid care nothing about benefit of clergy. But let us look. ~w Making} JOHN GN ¥ = B @ | , 7 August and Ex- | quisite : 1S AND EARTHLY CREA-i By Liiaor a INGE TURES. rnopt). . CuK about poetry ts very like- ty to be futile, especially in a time when there is so much -nfused discussion of the = coe now. False poetry remains such Py un ae > ~ 4 aut er: .. jaa *¥ . ~~ a aet pet go about genuine poctry Is to; snreciate it. However, good news shovld eed on, and that ts the modost pose of these remarks. Elinor] wyiie's last volume of verse wilh e within a tew days, and it ‘ described in tro words— and exquisite. The poems were chosen by the author ¢ the day before she died nz last Decem TT) volume opens ‘ eo of 19 sonnets, entitk ad “One Twenty misceliancous the collection, and scarcely. an uninspired the book. Two poems rise hove the high level of the ed ie to Earth” and uptil le.” Often it seems, the poems just men- the author must have aware of her approaching ° 7 , “+ a 4 7 . . . % ; s ' .» » . , ™, : , . . > es . ; ; d * ’ . “ . .o ‘ ’ ' = i © f - : ais . aa ; > ++ By — and the titte of one of her 4 rss 4 > “~ ‘ ‘ m . ch . ‘es ee > . ; 2 * ; 1 ie -* ee 4 ee i . . -_ ts : : + | . . , » >) y 7 ’ d « io od . “ ; “Farewell Sweet | HOOVER} ae" a ‘a a, a Bod ~* te ee De 7 . * a * os - bod ct * ay © ; yy . : = oe with a s@e- ’ a pit 2A ter Ope, is ina f Lisa & must.” might well have been the —— Lorna Moon. : ( Bobbs-Merriil.) 46 ARK STAR,” it seems to this D riter. is one of the most ef- ctive pieces of prose In rte — > rarefied sentiment of the Ca Miss Moon's book snfolds with the simplicyy and ihe of a fairy taic. I rude streets of Pitowie with eo squalor of a highland village azainst the shining cliffs of the «stile of Roseorty. form the back-} -round for this tragedy of Nancy Pringle. Here is the story of the histliing boy who wins world fame +s a musician: of the cripple, An- y Morrison, with hig tron face snd crucified eyes; of a slightly jlious minister and his sigh-smil-} ms - of Divot Meg. the harlot, shouting ner challenge to conven- and of Nancy. who runs rough the book with her biind ergy and driving curiosity. It is ainly the story of Nancy, to all “dark and hurting things kin.” and who, like all Celta, ing for the “Kefe | of grief at the heart of happl- nese.” Born out of wedlock, and m Ft r the list 1c school, , ~, t . >* ° wt? _” % oh Oy ON Hm : ied _ ng wife; a Ory were was always searc: THROUGH THE DISGUISE. at it pragmatically. As long as their shameless code does not interfere with honey production, what Savonarola among us would lead a crusade against 'bee morals? We have naver received a report from Missouri's bee department and are a little curious about it. Have they really been inspecting bees the last two And how in the world does one inspect a bee? | spected? To catch them for inspection, do the in- spectors chase them with nets as they flit in the | Perhaps it is a game in which the inspector is “It.” If he is able to catch the bee and get a balf-Nelson on her, then she must permit herself to) be inspected. provided, however, that if she can sting the inspector before he has pinioned her, she wins NOW WE ALL KNOW, OR DO WE? We awaited Thornton Wilder's visit with breath-| less interest. in the hope that he would tell us what his book, “The Bridze of San Luis Rev,” is all about. | Here is his explanation: | e* chauffeur, first time. recognizes the older civilizations. Martin is typical | ‘introduction of our business methods: huge | ..., in a cemetery in the town of al} of us.) We approach Europe with | See ee Plants making goods dis- | his samuel Wilson, says Mr. 3 | ae Nig ene ' swale tributed by advertisi ery : : " tle knowledge, and with our ideas of uted by advertising to every town, vil man by whose sobriquet, “Uncles European peoples colored never sure whether she is the child of the Lord of Fassefern or of his groom, she suffers under the dark} star of uncertainty. “Dark tar,” @ fanciful combinaesk ' ian of words. Cet this novel page 5 An American tourist contemplates with dismay what would happen to France if she ant Sia oe — should torteit her point of view and individualism to adopt American methods; ‘oe the fact that France has fewer bathtubs and motor cars than we have is not’a point of inferiority, but only a matter of difference between the two countries. If Big Business Came to France Ernest Elmo Calkins in The Atlantic Monthlv. 2 EPRESENTATIVE DAVID Indiana believes that in bis site of national historical has been neglected’ too long. _- Congress to do something about & % The site is the grave of one — & cation was limited to a degree that we cannet comprehend. In the course wf a recent vacation in France I amused myself by imagining the effect on that country and its people of the HESE people are way behind us in. everything, ain’t they?” observed my | on beholding Europe for the In that sincere question one the American attitude toward ®. ce by the streams lage and hamlet: the pleasant land of United States of America is Te T HEY are car fare tu What do we get | for it? Stand and wait for a couple to | pass You up. Then try and get in. No} standing reom. packed sardines. | | now talking about raising | 10 cents. like Thats working peoples service. And then they want 10 cents for that. when taint worth 5 cents. It's a good thing same people use their machines. or half of us wouldn't get to work. A CONSTANT RIDER. a A RAEN me Condition of City Streets. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: ' FTER reading the many letters from writers © your paper, praising our great city, I wonder if there are not tome who notice a number of prominent defects” Others will agree with me at al-'| though our city has many beautiful sites | and wonderful improvements. there is | etill something left undone. | ‘What about the street: and drives | leading to these places of artistic beauty”? Should they not correspond likewise, £0 | “$s to multiply, and not deduct praise? | Where do the funds go that are appro- | priated for our streets” th the past four improvements, and from said purpose. I went out for a ride recently in a new automobile and the condition of some of the main streets were enough The park drives are ter- | to wreck a car. ridie and are a disgrace to our city. Forest Park and Carondelet Park have hardly a smooth drive in them. There are holes in them large enough to bury aM SRutomobdile, and they are so close to- gether that it is just one continuous bump. South St. Louis seems to be favored. as it has the best streets, but even they are not much to brag on. North 8&t. Louis is in a terrible condition, and it certainly is a shame.that things are left im such a shape for the public eve. The street dividing those beautify cemeteries, Calvary and Bellefontaine. ts almost impassable. Tt mars the looks of the cemeteries and that is one street that should be, by all means, made into a niee avenue. _ 2 gome one would look into the im- portant details of this matter. and @ little action accomplished. a sreat number ef _ UO would. be pleased. /an experiment and only two cars will be run morning | | street car companies have thought to try in the face | of diminishing business, but if just a little intelli- | ; (small percentage of the riders who desire fast and . Thousands of! . dollars have been paid in by the citizens os years to be used for the | ference between success and failvfre. - the looks of) hings, very little of it has been used for | | in Chicago, it may be said that Rey C. Teombs has utes better than the time that has heretofore pre-| vailed over devious street car routes and is a siep, in the right direction. The plan of the Public Service Co. to run cars di- rect over existing rails from Kirkwood to the central! business district of St. Louis makes use of present facilities to gain speed in transportation and sug- gests that much more might be accomplished by the | application of intelligence to existing facilities. The Kirkwood express service is in the nature of and evening until] it is determined whether or not} the public will sufficiently patronize the service | to make it profitabie. If it proves profitable it no. doubt will encourage the street car management to apply the same principle more extensively in trying | to lure back to the fare box—and the straps—a public | that is rapidly becoming alienated from street car | transportation. Improvement of service is the last thing many | gent effort along that line will bring back only a omfortable mass transportation it will mean the dif- = = i ~~ we With three more charges to face here and two mere _ eee wee ee on. ’ | some charge account. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. Latierly spring bas come to have a significance in) St. Louis that it has nowhere else. It is not the augury of Beileville asparagus, the peril of flood in the Mississippi River, or the prospect of moving on | emed Day that makes us await spring with mingled | | fear and pleasure. - | No, indeed. What renders us alternately appre hensive and ecstatic is the chance that Alexander the Great may be as good as ever or perforce bow to time and turn in his pitching glove. We are giad to report that he seems this year to be as good as | be was when he stood the Yankees on their heads ‘and won the world’s championship for the Cardinals in 1926. He opened the season for *he Cardinals at Cincinnati, won by 5 to 2, gave five hits, and never had more than four batters face him in a Single in- ning. The reporters who watched him from the press nd say he bad everything, that his contro! was per- - -e 4. M. CAIRNS, : {gy and that every time he strode from the field he gram. The idea on which “The Bridge of San Luis Rey’’ is based, he « Wilder) explained, is that of a pendulum which swings between these two views of life—tbhe c@ire for logic and order and the necessity to confront a world tially illogical. So that's it. which is Pssen- a, Ae. — WHAT A RAILROAD IS. President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania, in a brief |of establishing a combined train-and-plane service (from coast to coast. “A railroad,” as Mr. Atterbury sees it, “is just as | essential a tool as anything you have in your shops. I believe that you are not going to travel the way we Want you to travel and we have i service fit what vou want.” That is a sound analysis of the situation. and the Pennsylvania's procedure is clearly it. OF success thus won is deserved. The Pennsylvania got to make our ? ——— ie the logical pro- | It is of record, however, that a zeod many | railroad executives failed to grasp the facts of trans- portation progress and to act upon them. one railroad head has complained of the competition | | of the automobile, the motorbus and the truck and has seemed to think that the Government ought to do something about | trying to lean on the Government: More than is not! it is depending | on itself, on its ability and capacity to meet new conditions. | The Pennsylvania is, to be \sure, fertunate in bay-! ing ample financial resources, but it is more fortu- | nate in the initiative, energy, vision and courage of its management. When, therefore, Mr. Atterbury | tells how on last Sunday his railroad carried 5000 | passengers from Philadelphia to Atlantic City by motorbus as against 3500 passengers by train: how it is improving its freight service against the com- | petition of 2500 trucks that have been taking its business; how it expects, within a short time. to cut two days out of the journey from New York to San Francisco by using airplanes—when he tells us this the inclination is to shout “Go to it and goed luck!” ' ' : i ' | : of “wops, dagos and bohunks” that once rrance mapped out in red-headed tacks on tomated streamed through Ellis Island and accepted the giass-topped desks of sales managers: | “47. nag introduced a bill autl ith pleasure it menial work ne self-respecting American salesmen primed with sales psychology apnreorietion of $25,000 to erect & & with p would perform.‘ What he meant by his | ‘om instruction books; brief cases stuffed | 2 oops: fe ee Never a disappot comment was that everything was on a | W'th portfolios of advertising campaigns; “Mr Suen Se about *the 2 , , lesser scale—the motor cars smaller. the | S#les, conventions, drives, “Eat-more-tripe- | 2 eunnaal “Ueiiei and hew his # : from inferior roa! bathrooms scarcer, the breakfasts scantier, | %-'a-mode-de-Caen weeks,” chain stores, jel y Uni the houses lower, the elevators fewer. and the railway carriages shorter. Everything was different, foreign, unlike our own. and therefore not so good. Martin was born and reared in New York. He is an excellent chauffeur, with a me- chanic’s interest in mechanical achievement, In the motor car. the airplane and the sub- tnarine, mot without some . response tao version, to see his contempt and condescen- is not ac- ) - e 3 this day. There are, of course, & sion change to tolerance, and his tolerance cepted without question everywhere, just as ories | to admiration, as he learned, like the rest We cannot understand why our business Mr Hogg says that “Uncle ; . i . ~ noe of us. how many things the older nations the Rotary Club holding its weekly lunch- eon at the Grand Hotel de l'Europe et de ‘Epee: the skyline of Paris broken Steei-skeletoned skyscrapers dwarfing the towers of Notre Dame; the picturesque in- dividuality of the rues nationales punctuat- ed by the standardized store fronts of chain stores, and everywhere houses built of the Same materials on the same plan. filled with the same furniture and inhabited by by our model, our scheme of life. system is not. The French idea of a hotel! : ; Bite Nan inte ge ‘. beauty. especially natural beauty as manie | 3 , . “ . * jtalk to the Mississippi Valley Manufacturers and{ «..teg in some of the bolder aspeets of the | PCoPle wearing the same clothes. France NE day a new wharf bh w i ia wer ; = en ali : wee : would lose her reat nationa! industry. O : ; | Wholesalers’ Conference at the Jefferson Hetel; told Alps and the Pyrenees. and with sincere Seat: tint ion ahaa? 1 ¢ “ihe longshoreman the meaning ‘them what a railroad is—or should be—and ex admiration for the expertly engineered | point ae view ' philo - Ae ay ; : He was told it meant that the > . "*) { bh . ~« . % » . 7 } . 4 ° ier . Mi sopny. er ri l~ : +. a |plained what the Pennsylvania is doing. roads ow carried o wal yo ao viflualism: and that would be a catas- | B&d been approved by “Uncam " through 3e gorges and over the cois of ; : . t ons ; , It has absorbed competing motorbus lines. It is) ¢ymous mountain ranges. He has now been | ‘*T°Phe- The world would be poorer with | “*™* from the store owngd BFR ‘ 7 SS —- walks * | Wranee er thi ue | Gerso... trying out. different methods in order to compete! across four times, and has driven us safely | ene CE Teen Shee e The story was told up and with truck limes carrying freight. It is developing ™any thousand miles through England. . See er and inrtime everything that Bm one ; = _ 73 _ Many things + Y : ss | ¢ ’ vi the Transcontinental Air Transport for the purpose; | ance, Italy. Spain and Switzerland; and _ any things we prize are not essential to | ine United States was popularly it has been interesting to watch his con- the French, but we cannot understand why And the title was applied to designate the Ue ° ~ You can depend tasted and retest with all its gooc in each can. ' Samuel Wilson was a | the Government commissary i during the War of 1312. Hi was located in the storé of & 'ron.> AS each Government 5 came to him he would inspect i the mark “E A L 3” on the would then be taken to the ¢ ment. | “Uncle Sam.” i typical American citizen, rep do exceedingly well. | is that is should be small. a one-man job, | American ideals. and a staunch : : - where his own individua! skilij will shine ls aoe an armage sles He ace forth. It is a personal relatid® betw | ee . pers ai oe ti between Lewis and Clark on their ei some such education should be prescribed and made compulsory for the talkers and vice president or sales manager. who de- scribes in glowing terms our standardiza- tion, mass production, national distribution, advertising. and recommends them to the backward races of Europe as glibly as a man prescribes his own favorite remedy to a fmend with a cold. This wholesale ad- vice takes little or no account of the peo- pie to whom it is given, of their philosophy l age-long habits, aims and ideals. Indeed, it is inspired not by a@ study of the European civilization, but by close con- tact with our own. where such methods seemingly work to perfection. The speak- er knows hig system, but nothing of the peopie who are to apply it. It has worked well for us, since materiai prosperity is ap- parently our aim—and I am casting no stones at material prosperity; it is a mighty comfortabie thing. But even if one as- sumes that matcriaj prosperity is shat the people of Europe want—and even that nught be interpreted differently —they can arrive at it only by methods growing out of their ways of life. And these ways of life are e siow result of ages of living, through leng peried in which communi- writers who are so sure that all Eurepe | 48 @ cook and sommelier. The average | , : Mai ae ¥ . : sith | te or - 48° | States ship Constitution in her hia needs is a replica of our own industria! | ‘Ourist regards the kitchen with compara- | ,, with the British vessel Guem civilization. Hardly a week passes in which | Wve indifference. His taste dulled by fre- | 1§12 ihe American Chamber of Commerce in | quent cocktails, he sees little quality in aa, it a Paris is not addressed by some visiting | Y'"tage wines, and he judges the hotel by N civil life he was both a ; of Ife, eee oe ow OE <n se wm me. the host and the guest, in which the host. who often chef. exhibits his skill is the its bathroom. So the arts on which the innkeeper prides himself go for nothing. If the host is a philosophtr he shrugs his shoulders and continues to cook for those who know. If his piace is one where Amver- ican patronage is inevitable. he learns to make cocktails, lets his cellar deteriorate, puts speed rather than taste into his cook- ing. and charges the prices thé visitors expect. And the tourists go home and complain that French hotels are not good. and the prices outrageous. We are in no position to advise France until we approach her with sympathy and understanding—until we realize that we owe @ greater debt to France than to any other country. and that she still holds steadfast to certain ideals which must not be ai- lowed to perish from the earth if the hu- man race is going to realize its highest destin y. The French are a people who are the least dissatisfied with their own country. and who emigrate in the smallest nunibers. Therefore there ts no large body of French in this country to act as a @aque for French ideas. We must take Fragice as she | | : i served | 1864-05. He was cited for gal (part a@g a quarter-gunner on t doctor. He was 19° years and at the time of his death, having . | just two weeks after the first shot W fer American Independence. 7. 1875. “Uncle Sam” was the fatner ® daughters and seven sons. Six @f% in the forces of the Unita Guring the Civil War. The “Uncie Sam” memorial @ only monument that Represent is trying te get from Congress. Pai *: % ee, oe : theny Wayne. a hero of the hold a strong appeal for the H be has taken up the cudgel in He wants a nmremoriai to Gem erected on the site of old Fort Fort Wayne, Ind. He would have G be more Uberal with “Mad” A with “Uncle Sam.” No leas than would be appropriated for this We cannot is, or leave her. en We cannot spare.

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= ” a — 2s eo ee ae Oe a” soe >. . en . f ~ oo “nn ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH J Making Many Books _ JOHN G. SetAR DOT oo, yf August and Ex- quisite “a “GELS AND EARTHLY CREA- MTURES. By lLlinor Wylie. (Bnopt). : ALK about poetry is very like- T to be futile, especially in a time when there is so much confused discussion of the subject gs now. False poetry remains such in spite Of any din that may he about it, and the best thing to do about genuine poctry is to appreciate it. However, 500d news should be d on, and that is the modest purpose of these remarks, Elinor Wylie’s last volume of verse will may be described in two words— gueust and exquisite. The poems herself the day guring last December, The volume opens with a quence of 19 sonnets, entitled “One person.” ‘Twenty miscellaneous poems complete the collection, and there is scarcely an gage in the book. Two poems rise yell above the high level of the ywiume—“Hyma to Earth” and “This Corruptible.” Often it seems, especially in the pocins just men-| tioned, that the author must have been aware of her approaching death, and the title of one of her| lesser lyrics, ‘“Furewell Dust,” might well have title of the book. &C. been the ad DARK STAR. By Lorna Moon. (Bobbs-Merrill.) od | ate STAR,” it seems to this vriier, is one of the most ef- ‘fective pieces of prose in re- eent fiction. Romantic it is, with that mingling of the glaniorous and the ugly that the werd implies. But after the rarefied sentiment ofthe realistic Miss Moon's book unfolds with the simplicity and the beauty of a fairy tale, The rude streets of Pitouic, with the squalor of a highland village set against the shining cliffs of the castle of Rossorty, form the back- ground for this tragedy of Nancy Pringle. Here is the story of the whistling boy who wins world faine as a inusician; of the cripple, An- drew Morrison, with his iron face and crucified eyes; of a slightly school, billous minister and his sigh-smil- ing wife; of Divot Meg, the harlot, shouting Aer challenge to conven- tion, and of Nancy, who runs through the book with her blind energy and driving curiosity. It is mainly the story of Nancy, to whom all “dark and hurting things were kin,” and who, like all Celts, was always searc).ing for the “ker- nel of grief at the -heart of happi- ness.” born out of wedlock, and. fever sure whether she is the child ofthe Lord of Fassefern or of his grooin, she suffers under the dark sar of uncertainty. .*Dark Star,” a fanciful combina- | tion of words. Jet this novel pos- ie settee appear within a few days, and it | included were chosen by the author before she died | uninspired | i; SC \ eral Notable ‘Cronin family; : } ; cr, Sweet! : ; ;emigrant of 4 ELINOR WYLIE. From a photograph by Sherill Schell, a finer than realism that is flooding the today. SESSCSs realitv 0 HARDWARE. By Edward LAlic- KhKenn. (MecBride). eis Mr. MelWKenna, who has written shortstOri Ss, in his first tull length nofel history of three zs Wi rations of the of Jatwes, the found. hard-hitting Lrish the forties and the Saloon he set up in the duck dis- trict of Brooklyn; of Michael, his shrewd son, a graduate of Cvolum- bia, who turned from the law to the parental business and made it a stepping stone to riches and pow- er; aiid of the son of Michael, a well-drawn type of. modern youth who carries on the family tradition as arum runner. A manly, coura- geous, upstandiug tribe, the ins, and their story is outlined in a prose as hard, rough, and uncom- promising as themselves. J. L. Qh. ——— Ly a two-fisted, Crone PILLORIED! sewell Stokes (Appleton). Believing with that “every man pelled to listen to opinions which are infuriating to him,” Sewell Stokes has chosen 20 famous men and women for dissection. His irm- pressions fur from cbzritable, his eharacter studies more often caricatures, but the result is a most amusing book. Among those whom he has taken from their frames and Pilloried are Lady Astor, Rebecca West, Jackie Coogan, Sinclair Lewis Fanny Ward, Ellen Terry, Somerset Maugham and the Sitwells.—R. S. St. John Ervine should be com- are Business Women’s Election. The Belleville Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club at its ane nual meeting yesterday - clected Miss Lu Schade president to suc. ceed Miss Emma Flessa. Other officers elected are: -Miss Anna Wagner, vice president; Miss Hilda Moehrl, secretary; Miss Helen Staf- ford, treasurer. . . * ’ presents ch | || PUBLIC MEETINGS | AND ENTERTAINMENTS | Victor S. Holm, instructor sculpturing at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will give a lecture ; demonstration for adults at. the 'City Art Museum at 3:15 p. m. Saturday. -This is the second of a of lecture-demonstrations for adults, intended to aid in the general appreciation of art. It 'will be held in Gallery 16 and will | be free to the public. |; Series A discussion of law enforcement and the duty of the indivjdua) citi- ‘zen to serve on juries will be given | tonight by Circuit Attorney Frank- ‘lin Miller at the meeting of the South Forest Park Improvement Association in the Dewey School, Central and Clayton avenues. He wil] at 8 o’clock. Prof. Anson Marston, dean of the lowa State School of Engincer- speak speak Ln- of Engineers, will a dinner at the tonight at gineers’ Club at 6:30 o'clock. —_———————e society Readings from the “Shakspe- riad” of the late Dr. Denton J. Snider will be given by Miss Joan Patterson and EE. L. Applewhite Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at a meeting of the Denton J, Snider Association in Cabanne Branch LJ- brary, Union aniwresyavenue. Musical interpretations of /}mous paintings will feature the bi- ennial Irederation Vesper Service ef the ¥i W. C. Aw. Bengay, at 4:45 p. m., at 1411 Locust street. Mrs. P. J. Dowling will direct the progralii. ——— MRS, JOHN W. JOHNSO TO BE BURIED SATURDAY Widow of Former Gor. Lon V. Stephens Dies at Winter Home in blorida, The funeral of Mrs. John W. Johnson, formerly Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, widow of former Gov. Stephens, will be held at o D. tomorrow at Cabanne Methodist Church, Bartmer and AVENUES, to Louis trom la., will be taken to Boonville, Mo., for burial Saturday. The fu- here will be conducted yv the Rev. R. B. Cabanne Church, and the inter- ment services by Bishop W. F. AMec- Murry. Mrs. Johnson, who was 68 years old, and whose second marriage took pluce a year ago, died yester- day at her Florida winter home, of a heart attack. Johnson, who is '30 years old, and Mrs. Scott Hever of Louis, who has been with Mrs. Johnson during the winter, are accompanying the body here, and will arrive at 12:45 p. m. to- morrow. Mrs. Johnson is survived by a brother, Lewis C. Nelson of 23 Lenox place, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Leonard of Boonville, Her first husband, who was Governor of Missouri from 1897 to 1901, died six years ago, leaving a large St. Petersburg, + . ineral ’ + mt. |New York Day by Day in PAGE 27, ocial Ne WS EE By 0.0. McIntyre | Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of Hanie road will return Mon- Miss| day from New York, where the) Mr.| wen. Saturday to attend the mar- ' riage of their daughter, Mrs. Fran- from Detroit announce: the ap- | niarriage cf dauxhter of J. Davis ot Lbens- LETTER to the Pem-Dispates | NEW YORK, April 18. , N ALCOHOLIC gentleman jn A rr , =~ce : . ‘* 4 O ACTRESS or actor in affiu- | full evening dress lurched into ent years expects to become an/4 deserted night club in the same proaching Cordelia Davis, and Mrs. Joseph N lowed by a reception at Brauecr- hurst. An attractive tea was given Yast Friday afternoon by Mrs, Elzey M. Roberts. 6330 McPherson avenue, jin declining days have more com- ing and president of the American | boulevard and Caub-/],, . Vint IS recognized us the social lead- f- iad- ; ‘venerable Mrs. Whiffen, At 80 Mrs. | Whiffen continues to appear at in- mM. | Goodfellow | The body, now on its way | Kimbrell, pastor of | inmate of a home for aged and | indigent players, But they are eon.) fident of their improvidence and | empty prepare for the rainy days. are without a life membership in | some peaceful haven, cast a cock-cyed gla room and hi leave rowing Park Lako is a fami other evening N. T. radio N. T. chain of his evening off. per club’s ringside scrambled eggs and a-pint table water. ss | for ‘olk do not forget; Titian-haired night | here are always Vis- | | ltors with presents, those Willing to'! entertain and other vuried efforts | lo keep life from the tedium of | neglect. In each home, too, there | (is a sharp class distinction. Achie« ment 1s honored with special rec. rnition, The two best kn” n perhaps are the Actors’ Fund Home on Staten Island and the Percy Williams Home at Islip. There are ubout 30 Zuests in each, and while not em- barrassed with actual cash, many (.—w! | forts than | perity. Theatrical their guild. they ever had in pros- -_l liners have kets and flowers. open until midnight and the fruit up to some silly back 200 A n fornier lez = lady | ] one a fornie leading lady for Booth Is “‘the first lady.” In anoth- eran actress who played with Sal- LL-NIGHT | at | , ure increasing a ler. (Nelé Is the attitude : ists toward Star in but most of the guests who played in lesser roles. night In agreeable weather they gather debates in lich each , ; ms ( : hters and seven SOS. Six of the sons a ‘ie +s re a . yo 7 / school had scored a victory. Dow ntow a Display Room, 017 Locust St. you could possibly expect anywhere— except 2 Angelica’s Retail Department. | The question was, “Resolved, | That the System of Trial by Jury | Should Be Abolished,” the Wash- ‘ington University team—Marshal] | Mitchell. Charles Mosely and Rob- | ertson Claggett upholding the af- '_firmative. The St. Louis University team Was composed of James Mc. /Clelan, Don Gunn and Robert He: A AS * ’ Vj ' as in the forces of the United Stated.) ' the Civil War. F ¢ “Uncie Sam” memorial is not t® monument that Representative Hoses ~ & to get from Congress, “Mad” A®-* Wayne, a hero of the Revolution. i” e & strong appeal for the Hodésier. and = . As taken up the cudgel in his behalf. | Wants a memorial to Gen. Wayr® & ed on the site of old Fort Wayne, at 7 Wayne, Ind. He would have Congres® o§ Ore liberal with “Mad” Anthony than “Uncle.Sam.” No less than $100,000 | a\ i be appropriated for this marker. oe leave her. We cannot change het A * 4 4 “Be Kind to Animals Week.” Americanization would destroy a "®& . cannot spare. Such a transforms 4 4a Block. West ‘The observance is part of a na- Li tional r ment nsored by the; i & brary ona novement sponsore y 1e | Fould be of itttle profit to us economle | O a AS ‘humane socictics of the country. Spiritually, of less than none, se Ry ct, B) +, > a Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. 2802 N. Grand Ave. South Grand Co, 3651 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Belleville, Hi. H. A. Henkel 625 East Broadway Alton, Hl. Geo. M. Boaz 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. Gardner Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Boul. 2a re bab Famous-Barr Co. Seventh Floor Becker Ref. Co. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, Ill. Buy at the Factory Iilehner & Barney Hodge Bidg., 1908 Edison Av. Granite City, Il. A. J. Brock, Inc. 7159 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. “Be-Kind-to-Animals Week.” Urging St. Louisans to show greater kindness toward animals, Mayor Miller yesterday issued a Xclamation setting aside the week

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é t - . en oe RO FT a, fee ow 6 8 pam s > eGR S a ESS ‘ = Ie Ng, AD pe Ont — ie, ms NAA RS ET REO ER Rh ame sa ee Eine _—s ee y ss = eepaieat? “ratte a - Sera ors ee LDR gear tains on aT nett cg chat platy ore ater Aine SON Rig anil eh eS ange seme ett tse, Ale 1 ONCE tn Pupeemecen + vo: Ry, gk aga uae s lee = , = : - O hee a ee 9 re Te Tg ARTO, I vac wen * . Men niece T ee ee en > — “% 2 nod ~ he” as —_— - “ ie ae vibe os Sue a ORE e sey et * i : sacha tien s 7 = eatin sate nt . Yas . — = . a See oe emt ns fhe - . mo wrereers gees sre * a ¥ . a Saat AG Wns ms : Y : 2 i VAT a HI ATT 2-Pc Bed- Davee Suit Regular Price $139.50—Birthday Sale Price Note the handsome dropped carvings and the richly g d 8” 75 carved top rails and arms. Full serpentine front davenport opens into full sized bed. Suite covered Pay Only $3.00 Down—Balance Weekly in Jacquard velour; loose cushions with reverse of fancy tapestry. ‘ + Delivers This IE ‘our Piece Bedroom Suite | This Suite offers four pieces with your choice of chifforobe or chest of Tops, faces and panels are of plywood construction with walnut faced Beautiful Oriental walnut overlays as illus- $ ] ; trated. Full-sized bed. 48-inch dresser and This Beautiful van vanity. Chifforobe is 38 inches; chest 36 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE i construction. Measures 44 inches inches; art moderne style wide. A wonderful value ....... ee. Regular Price $44—Pay Ont y $2 Down iit} HT ih Regular Selling Price $230 BIRTHDAY SALE Seeece eee eqedg e208 6 6a 6 ee & PRICE Walnut finish over beautiful, clear mirror. hardwoods; Excellent Ty PAY ONLY 2.00 DOWN ee Continuing the grand jury inv tigation of the bond-issue lightl a" contract in districts B, C and D, ecuted by A. M, Chig contractor, Circuit Attorney Mill subpenaed liertenste former chairman of the Efficien soard at the city hall, and Arth c. Meyers. former chief examif of the board, to testify today. Meyers now is an engineer Comptroller Nolte and directed spec! ial check of some of Rye ko work, which en: abled the Comptr ler to receive approxims ately $194 from the contractor by challeng* some of the estimates. Hertenstein was acquainted W Ryckoff. He had converait: with him concerning his contra in 192%, Ryckott Chicago last January, Ryckoft, Charles and visited As is known, & special sur now is being made of Rycko work with a view of recoveri overpayments of not less th $175,000 for the city, shown In aurvey made for the Post-Dispa as having been paid for brick sid walk repaving not actually taid Three witnesses were heard the grand jury yesterday—Co troller Nolte and two inspectors TH ULL, round frag tickling! .. Juicy melting in your mou Lush and mellow— This plump, rich du “gamey tang, fair It stimulates as it Spring sur. Served sizzling hot gling apple sauce to trast all its delicate f »-.and richly stuffe THE Leaves St. Li Arrives Inc Arrives N Arrives W Leaves St. Arrives In For PE

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ee RN gt - A et ae cna ~ “ Rete Street stations. : rve on the Wabash—» t leaves St. Louis at 12:20 pm. Stops at Washington Ave. eight minutes later. Arrives Chicago, 6:50 pm. Stops at Englewood and at Forty-seventh thi] Piibteie tit Hata thday Sale Price ichly alance Weekly 85 bom Suite ARY SALE PRICE hardwoods ; r. i aitens $ > es 44 inches aa 44—Pay Only $2 Down URNIS a - - Se ee mee SO OTL LOUIS PUSI-DiSPAILH | IATENSTEIN CALLED W RYCKOFE INQUIRY Former Efficiency Board Chair- man Visited Contractor in Chicago in January. Continuing the grand jury inves- tigation of the bond-issue lighting contract in districts B, C and D, ex- ecuted by A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor, Circuit Attorney Miller guppenaed Charles Hertenstein, former chairman of the Efficiency Board at the city hall, and Arthur c. Meyers. former chief examiner of the board, to testify today. Meyers now is an engineer’ for Comptroller Nolte and directed a special check of some of Ryckoff's work, which enabled the Comptrol- ler to receive approximately $19,000 from the contractor by challenz'ng some of the estimates. Hertensiein was acquainted with 7 Ryckoff. He had Chicago last January. As is known, a special survey now is being made of Ryckoff's work with a view of recovering overparments of not less than $175,000 for the city, shown in a survey made for the Post-Dispatch as having been paid for brick side- walk repaving not actually laid. Three witnesses were heard by the grand jury yesterday—Comp- troller Nolte and two inspectors of conver.iit “-ns with him concerning his contract in 1927, and visited Ryckotf in | rn [his departm unt, Charles -Spencer and Reginald Fk. M. Hopkins. Another session of the grand jury will be held at 2 p. m, Tues- day, when the inquiry will be re- sumied, NEW YORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS CUT DOWN PUPILS’ HOME STUDY Superintendent O'Shea Orders Its Llimination in Three Grades: Bars “Monotonous Repetition.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—What may prove to be a precedent for Other school systems’ throughout the country has heen set by New York City, in t) curtailment, and home work. The new policy was announced by Dr. William J. O’Shea, superin- in many cases tue elimination of | ! ; tendent of schools. Dr. O’Shea’s recommendations, effective imme-| diately, provide: Elimination of all home work in the first three years of ane schools. Light home study assignments for the next three years. Only the most essential and at- tractive forms of home work for the upper grades. Junior high schools to be lim-} ited to not more than an hour and a half of home work a day. Abolition oF Bis monotonous forms of home work, | Dr. O'Shea made it plain that he did not approve parential aid| in the work of students. He “ISO | classified as “‘monotonous atid use-, less repetition’ home work that in-| volved writing a large amount of formal penmanship drills or words | a number of times, or the copying} —_—— + MOVIE PRODUCERS OF FRANCE INSIST ON 3 TO I FILM RATIO PANIS, April 18.—The Trench Motion Picture Producers’ Asso- ciation has decided to insist on the $8 to 1 ratio recently suggested instead of the present ratio by whic). Americans must buy one I'rench film for every seven sold in France. After announcement that the French association proposed the 3 to 1 ratio, American film com- panies announced they would. with- draw from the French market, BROTHERS BUY 908-ACRE FARM SALEM, Ill., April 18.—One of the largest sales of farm land in| i'this county in. many years was. | closed here Monday when W. O.| Roddy sold for the Guaranty Trust | Co., of New York, executors of the e@tate of the widow of the late | H. Lee Borden, the “show place” ' seven miles northwest of Salem. The property consisted of 908 'acres and five large barns. The property was sold to Char- ley and Harry Zoller, doing busi- ness as Zoller | have had charge of the farm since | Borden died. The price paid for the estate was not made public. | but it was understood to have been about $25,000. American Girls Dine With Pasha. By the. Associated Press. Brothers. They NEW YORK, April 18.—Emils and Catherine Evatt of LBrookline, Mass., are back from abroad with a story of a special dinner given ‘them by Pasha E! Glouai of Mar- rakech, Algiers. There were 16 courses, but no knives, forks or from books and the analyzing of | speons The girls saw none oft complicated sentences, ithe Pasha’'s 300 wives. A Puume Duck — Roasted Golden- Brown — with Tart Apple Sauce _ OS” CASH Delivers This our Piece choice of chifforohe or chest of drawers construction with walnut faced «seneef- 169 utiful Vanity Fels MS FDEP cs wher et aw w Rea NY : a , P on I ~~ ss THE AMERICAN ULL, round fragrance — palate- tickling! .. Juicy, tender meat— melting in your mouth!... Lush and mellow—yet racy-flavored. This plump, rich duck has a subtle, “samey” tang, faint but piquant. It stimulates as it warms — like the Spring sun. Served sizzling hot— with cool, tin- gling apple sauce to bring out by con- trast all its delicate flavor! - e+. and richly stuffed —like a laden os a wae g QP be , 4 “<i argosy—with crisp celery, chopped diners, You'll find it almost as soothing to “that vague, vernal unrest” as the a EE ———————eEEEeEeEeEeEeE—————eEEEE ~ —_ — COLOR BEAUTY STAR SALESMEN, } i ! ' 'W. E. Baumhogger of Chi- : Valley | Fountain cago Reminds Session All Pens Used to Be Black. i ‘This is an age of colorful and | beautiful merchandis | can life is vibrant with this awak- } | Walter G. Baumhogger, vice pres- ident of Montgomery Ward & Co. of Chicago, discussing the trend of consumer demand at the Mississip- pi Valley Manufacturers’ and Jefferson yesterday. The conference closed last night t nharnie of the Mississippi Valley Research and Distribution Confer- Suce, “The plain, drab colors and lack of aye pone ithe way of cast iron dogs, cupola —_ hurimonious patterns roof houses, pompadours and wire | rates,’’ hand beauty are the star salesmen | today. “You remember when all foun- tain pens Were black. Look at green, red, oranZge everything but a black or somber hue. A few years ago all ivory toilet articles were white. Today that merchandise is shown in pas- tel shades of rose, maize and blue on pearl and amber backgrounds. “Mantel clocks, and even alarm them now—jade — =o ee clocks, ure being brightened up. Wardrobe trunks appeared this season in maroon, gray and blue. Demand for Color. “In building houses today the cry is for lively colors and combi- nations of colors. KLven the roofs are gaily colored, and, inside, col- ors everywhere. In the kitchen— floor coverings, walls, stoves, uten- sils, cutlery, glassware, all have at least da touch of color. Even the plain galvanized garbage pail is passe, and the pail done in mauve, old rose, heliotrope or violet seem to be the thing. “Recently I noticed an orange- colored retrigerator with a gre n | parrot painted on the door, and niy taste is so perverted that it looked | beautiful to me. A year or two ago [I would have considered it an atrocity, while now, with the rest | of you, I like color, I want color, and I am going to have color.” Baumhogger told his listeners that if they wanted to “tune in on customer demand” they would have to recognize the trend to color | whether they made furnaces, rub- ber boots, poultry netting or milli- nery. Next to color, the most im- | portant trend, he declared, was public demand for new and stylish things. American Lie is speeding up and buyers have lost all respect for habit and tradition, he said. rhe automobile and good roads Lb}: } we ha le . } “7% 7h sauUMNOogge! deciared, are re principal causes of the change. “In |. 1912.”" he said, “if a new idea in merchandise, a new trend, a change in fashion, a rawe or a craze oc- 'curred, it was necessary to dis- itribute that new thing to 15,00! different places. Today it becomes availuble almost overnight to al niost the enti population Through the influence of the radio tne moving picture, the magazine ;and the newspaper, the rura! ' dweller has learned to demand thi |} Satine quality and style as his city } , | cousin. This week on , ‘ William B. Stout, .president of the Stout Metal Aircraft Division 'of the Ford Motor (‘o., predicted | . ‘ |} an industrial revolution in the next | five years with consequent chances | — and a pinch of thyme! A sovereign cure for “Spring Fever!” ..- dry it this week on Pennsylvania smooth train trip itself through the new- green landscape. J. F. Hart, Div. Pass. Agt., 1063 | 3 fast trains to New Vork THE AMERICAN Leaves St. Louis. Arrives Indianapolis. .. .2:00 P.M. Faster Scrvice te 'adiaua polis Arrives New York......9:50 A.M. Arrives New York Arrives Washington... .10:05 A.M. Leaves St. Louis Arrives Indianapolis. ...9:50 P.M. Arrives Washington. GOoTHAUu LInmitTEeED ... 4:50 P.M. Arrives New York For reservations telephone Main 3200. PENNSYLVANIA Arrives Washington Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, SPIRIT OF ST. LOLIS awe" 9:00 A.M. & Leaves St. Louis Arrives Indianapolis 12:02 P.M. RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America all on a new preduct that fails. .in the social structure, a complete change in the appearance of air- | planes in the next two vears, and the adoption of an international } anguage within two more genera- Lions. ‘ P “The technical laboratory.” parsley, flavorous liver, ham, white Reiliited. “ts thn. tnebates bread pert young onions an egg? } whieh a n civilization 1s being ? ° 7 co hatched. The airplane and Tie radio ure the greatest civilizing at ig instrunients ever placed = in the hand of man.’ Stout decitared that the language of the nation which broadcasts th: best radio prozrams would in. tine become the international languace. ae predicted that in five years there would be 100,000 privately- owned airplanes instead of o000 as it pres t. “Ievervy commercial compan: develop nye new Tv pe = i prianes with different metals, different en- vines und different materials.” he two years airplanes ,on't look at all like they do now. “I et us look at this develépment of the airplane industry not as 4 thing to make money, but 10 bring the nations closer together: to shrink these United States to one-fourth their railroad size.” liow Women Choose Autos. A. FR. Erskine, president of thy ST baker Corpor i1tioT of SOU ’ ‘ ‘ ] ! | lt ] 7 Cyssed f ‘ ‘ 0 the eolor and s&s Le trend Qitii thie aAuUtoOmMmOodbile, “Women are usually influene Dy the lines end color of a car, and women, you know, have the decid- " ~ Ee ‘* ing vote in perhaps half the sales Erskine declared. “Consequent)) all big automobile manufacturers and body makers maintain art dé partments and have outside ex] t ‘ We study th colors of nature and we get fron Paris and New York the latest de- clopments in colors and combina- Lions, “stvie is a fickle jade. Business- es have been sunk and fortunes lost in chasing her. Woe betide the manufacturer who stakes his advisers on style, ene en _LHUnSDAY, APRIL 18, Jov MERCHANT SAYS a RR Se - all Ameri- (ened color consciousness,” said Wholesalers’ Conference at Hotel lore adjournment the conference} udopted a resolution to make the} Organization permanent under the ~ -~t } - "+ «er? . , Style setting is risky business. . product inay be beautiful and sty!- ish and yet go stale overnight be- cause it is no longer the fashion. The public changes its mind with- Out notice and stops calling at your house, apparently with no reason. The men in charge of manufactur- ing businesses must be clairvoyants aS well as business men.” Selling the Product. A definite change in the meth- Ods of distributing manufactured Products was noted by Jason F. Whitney, president of the Kraft- Phenix Cheese Corporation of Chi- cago, in a talk on “Efficient Deal- er Distribution.” “Our big manufacturing, whole- sale and retail concerns, if I sense it correctly, are no longer thinking in terms of purchasing today’s re- quirements or tomorrow's require- ments, Or next _week’s require- ments,” he said. “They have ar- rived at the point where it is no longer merely ‘buyer and seller.’ but where all are more or less a$- sociates. “The trend is for the executives - of one company to sit down with | the executives of another and ar- rive at a sound basis for an asso- | ciation in which pr-ce is not the only consideration. By such meth- |} ‘ | ods, the Job is done not for today, | | With a dinner at Hotel Chase. Be-| tomorrow or next week, put for a year, two years or sometimes even longer. “There is a great future for the | thinking salesman in the capacity of branch manager in charge ofa local distributing point or as an executive salesman contacting the higher order of sules.” — BUSINESS MEN'S — ELECTION. Baumbhorger said. “Color, Joseph A. Steffelman of the) Atlas Stores is the new president of the Pine Street Eusiness Men's Association. He was elected at a meeting Tuesday night with the) following other officers: cS Orthwein, tailor, vice president; Thomas Rh. Taylor, attorney, secre- tary, and Grover Hl. Burl of the Pine-Bell Cigar Store, treasurer. Purposes of the organization, Steffelman said, are tv stimulate business along Pine street, encour- | age attractive window dressing and __SPLUUIS PUdI-UISPAILR - ~~ oe ee —— HONESTY. EDUCATION ARE FIRST IN BUSINESS Tremere TTTTELe LL AeA dd LAA Ae BARGAIN FEAST Karges’ Super Values o Ambition Put Third in Straw Vote on Qualities of Success. Have We Ever Disappointed You? Honesty and education took first | personality as close seconds, in the balloting t6 determine the 10 mas- most essentia] for | in business, conducted yes-| terday at the Mississippi Valley Mer-| Wholesalers’ Confer- Jefferson. executives from 40) states of the Middle ballots listing 60 asked to check the considered most im- tabulation completed | § by the Chamber of Commerce to-/|§ showed that 718 ballots had ' and education had 452 ambition, 446: cour-| & and personality, 428. The! perseverance, 322, experience, executive sulesmanship, efficiency and seli-reliance. somehow got into qualities, received no while leniency and) executives voted for . While six modified their ‘ writing in “sobriety.” proved to be the favorite in the bal- question: “If two choices only presented themselves, ' would vou pick the plodder or the) | genius?” The count was: Plodder, | Pree Oranges for the Poor. April 18.—Augcust | to harvest 0,000,- | 000 oranges annually from a grove Wales, Fla., and give | 3 New York children. | fy 9 ay a 9 APRA APa hs sala ata aS ate Satta aaa — - Our Beautiful Pecko Come and find out the Stocking we are offering. You.Will Be Surprised Do You Really Want Your Money’s Worth *1.09 One of Our Best Dollar Stockings Me Lovely Hand-Made Pajamas —of fine voile or batiste. Attractively ~ embroidered. e $1.95 Regularly $195 GOWNS = $1.49 — ——-—- All-Silk Chitton$ | 3 4 PW eve ev weweeee Per Pair Ask to see the semi-sheer, full-fash- ioned, high-quality Stocking we are ORO OE. ks bina ds sseeteeen cea TTT TTT IT Tis A RA Service weight, silk lisle top and ‘sole. BRD ui. ds sons oesk eee re ee health, 396: en- sincerity, 246, .: closely trailed by Temper and ar- one vote each. Just a Step East of Ninth per WAU Jd Pru Bek. Taaade ey erry rrr ry te rr eee Oe eee ak ,tTt 7yTTTT ree TTT Pa TLELeLE LLL eo aa vryTtT? | ae ry Ty a me PA GA . aanneee eae e PAAR PAPAPARAAPAPALAPABARAPABARA PAPA RAAPAPAPAERFARARA RAPA FARA PASPARA FA RARARA PS AA PAPA PARRA PARA FOE — PPP PPP POPP PP PS HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis arrange for double standard lights.| One earload already has arrived. oe = = a o- : we «i eee 2 <f f hiv piebebengcae a purse=size flacon of ex- quisite Djer-Kiss Parfum At your favorite beauty counter - Both for 60 ¢! | Djer-Kiss Parfum —the fragrance magnetique! Dijer-Kiss Face Powder — chiffon- soft, clinging, acented with the eame alluring Strangely magnetic, irresistibly alluring, the subtle loveliness of the Djer-Kiss fragrance per- vades cach Djer-Kiss Toiletry. It is to acquaint chic America with the ravishing effect of this fragrance. single, harmonizing fragrance that Djer-Kiss makes this unusual offer. A purse=size flacon of Djer=Kiss Parfum free with each regular 607 box of Djer=Kiss Face Powder! Such an offer must, of course, be strictly ' limited in time, for, obviously, the demand will far exceed the supply. So you are urged to go to your favorite toiletry counter today and discover for yourself the irresistible love- liness that rewards the use of the magnetic creations of Kerkoff. a re ie FF Ee - eee ee, 5 she Nee “ Se pa t A 35 Oo Sis aie be to eee ee es ” sie a ' Pan eae ™ ~y » —— “ae - - ee oa SS Re eT wee a ee we MRE «

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ir -Seetenteatiinaain al borate % ee ee er eran See eee arenes Fe ee a ee eel won ~ Sageprees are eae “ — wes Se eres blaine FET fe SR PI ae TE SO — a aaa he. veers sp earnd v= wees ee - - _. ee Wee ot radars AN IE: tei tite ee eee A’ AR ey ST = eevee - EL enn, Cyt = = ™ ~~ a es —o — Re... we = vin EL © eR a res i iat — ~ 2 + a eee _ TRS IE IE agen me ne a en S = Rt - EO SAE AH ih pico, 29 ae tip Ae, ag ey ead ¥ - PAGE 30__ What! You painted your car? ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Why it looks like a factory finish ” ~ with Steelcote, anybody canxvdo;a skilled job-of painting anything! Who ever heard of getting a first class new paint job for the price of a good polishing? Yet that’s exactly what you can do, because with Steelcote, you can paint yourowncar yourself tolook like a factory finish. Its purerubber base gives Steclcote flowing qualities that leave no brush marks or laps or streaks, making a smoothand brilliant finish. That’swhy anybody can doa skilled job of painting anything with Steel None of the things which damage ordinary finishes have any effect on Steelcote. You don’t have to take old paint off. Use Steelcote right over old lacquer, ducoor whatever finish youroldcarhas. Costs so little to use. Steelcote covers far more surface per quart than any other kind. A pint is enough for a small car and one quart for medium size or large car. This not only saves you work but money. Go toa Steelcote dealer and let PHI BETA KAPPA PICKS 23 AT WASHINGTON U ee | were admitted to membership in| THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929_— WOLFF, ONCE A DRUG CLERK, SELLS OUT FOR $1,500,000 Opens Private Office After Deal With Drugs, Inc., the Liggett Firm. as a drug clerk before the days of soda fountains, has opened a private office in the Bell Telephone Building following sale of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. to Drugs, Inc—headed by an old friend, Louls K. Liggett—for a consider- ation which was not announced ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ but is said to amount to more than Now the eight Wolges years ago bought out the store of their employer, Catlin, at Sixth street and Wash- They employed a|chairman of th board, . . “ prescription assistant and a porter. ' ciated with . Daniel | from which Wilson Wolff and George H. Wilson 42 | %8°, employ 209 men and drug! The stores are e : the name and policy of a son. Wolff's son, ¢. Reben who was president while sigma Xi Selects 48 for Mem- bership in Joint Convoca- tion of Socicties. Twenty-three senior students | Phi Beta Kappa, the national hon- orary scholastic society, and 4$ | persons to Sigma Ni, the national | honorary scientific society, in the annual joint convocation of the Washington Univeraity chapters yesterday. There was an academic proces- sion in caps and gowns across the campus. from Ridgely Library to Graham Memorial Chapel at noon. In the evening the chapters held a dinner and initiation at Hotel Chase. An address was delivered at the chapel by Dr. Ernest bern- baum, professor of English at the University of Illinois and a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa from Har- vard, where he formerly taught. | His subject, dealing with the va- rieties of teachers of English lit- erature, was entitled “Three Aca- | demic Types—Pedants, Scholars | and Elegant Triflers.” | i In explanation of his topic, Dr. Bernbaum told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the growing attendance at American universities had made Neutrodyne-Plus 1s Phileo’s new Radio dis- covery ... bringing super-power that cuts through local stations. ... Mis astonishing price of $99.75, less tubes, includes a Utah Dynamic Speaker— and NO AERIAL IS NEEDED. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION ©, HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street el ee ee ee $ ” ge TP . 28 * ie wen Li Taran eae ~ eet wet r ent wen gas a ee ee oie Ms sailltret dks ry nnn tis eg, SP * ype nape Wee Bu 4g 0 AO oy PEIN Poy! . —- - J a per ao we ee ee re — > Oe Che. ath ESOT EE. IE: eRe ‘ : ee, yr) sankey PPR — ek te eee - a x m aon el ie. TRE LAME SBME DERI ~ aan “ wesw oh , “— EN, ONS INGO ily ty! a ti Tit Lin i We ARO NOE tard be ae nk - A cape 3 _ oe _— er - acon ote Pn Ay x os * rt ie nts eae! . iit . K BM, | i 0 Sy Pe ae 4 = - > on bia rt ce,» me o a “ ~ Dat Sepp eh ae, eame G mig hier ited ke oa at Rte ow opt eheeg Saat ivi oe, ” Samra ee - ~ Pare “a - ~ se a a Sh PSNR enn area signee etn 6 APB RA Me tami a8 . a x Tae . eres et ARR ey oe eS ee ee ee ae e ms ” tage see cote; car, furniture, woodwork,etc. gam It dries quickly, but not too W quickly. You can paint today and drive tomorrow. It looks and lasts like baked enamel. a" won't peel, crack or chip. Steclcote is as fine for furni- ture and wood- qvork as itis for automobiles. { - him tell youmoreaboutitand give ye youcolor charts showing 60 Steel- cotecolors for your choice. Why drive a shabby car any longer when $2 or$3 worthof Steelcote and you can make your car new over night? 41929 =7 These Stores Sell Steelcote: DOWNTOWN Central Hardware Co., 811 N. Sixth Consumers Sup. & Trad., 121 N. llth. Free Bridge Batt. & Acc., 725 Chouteau Wm. Grossman Boat Store, 1908 Olive Ben Horwitz. Hdw., 1304 Franklin Missouri A. S. Co., 805 High St. Mound City Key Works, 520 Pine Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co. 804 Washington Sigoloff Bros., 1204 FranktIn Simon Supply Co., 207 N. 7th. Specialty Hdw. Co., 706 N. 7th. Star Square Auto Supply, 1129 Locust St. Star Square Auto Supply, 814 N. 6th. Webb Hdw. Co., 806 N. Broadway CENTRAL Central Paint & Color Co., 3542 Olive Dunkel Oil Co., Grand and Chouteau Kopman Bros. Hdw., 2014 Franklin Jos. A. Kutz, 3970 Chouteau Mays Hdw. Co., 2833 Chouteau Star Square Auto Supply, 2001 Locust WEST Ace Hardware, 4051 Olive Anderson Auto Supply, 4614 Washington Robt. Barnicle, Boyle and Olive Barter Auto Serv., 6603 Olive St. Rd. Boeckler Lumber Co., 4074 Easton Continental Auto Supply, 5837 Delmar A. D. Dahl Tire~Co., 6610 Delmar Easton Taylor Auto Sup., 4433 Easton Eichor & Son, 6501 Easton Felter Hardware Co, 5166 Easton Fleach Hardware Co., 9324 St. Charles Rock Rd. E. wo. Frick Hardware, 5296 Page Wm. |. Goecke, 1414 Montclair Kaltenbach Hardware Co., 8068 Page L. A. Tire Co., 6227 Easton Loring Hardware, 415 N. Euclid Lesperance Hdw., 1058 Hamilton G. Monfort & Son, Hdw., 6714 Olive St. Rd. New Market Hdw., 4064 Laclede Ave. Nieman T. & A. Co., 5891 Easton Orange Front Store, 4739 Easton Renninger Serv. Sta., 6520 Easton Rothman A. S. Co., 5443 Easton Z. T. Riley Hdw., 7425 Warner Avy. McEnany Batt. Sta., 4379 Laclede Av. Schultz Hdw. Co., 406 De Baliviere Star Square Auto Supply, 4969 Delmar Supreme Auto Supply, 4222 Eastou Triangle Tire Co.. 6172 Delmar United Lumber Co., 4010 Easton U. S. Auto Supply, 4844 Easton TO. Watt Hdw., 5611 Easton Welliston Paint & Glass Co, 1484 Hodiamont NORTH Angclica Auto Supplies, 4101 N. 21st. Benton Hdw. Co., 2249 Benton C. B. Ser. Sta., 9th and Montgomery Cramer Bros. Motor Co., 2416 N. 13th St. Grand-Bailey Hdw.,. 3920 N. Grand Heninger Hdw., 1905 St. Louis Lampert Bros. Hdw. & Mig. Co., 3259 N. 19th. R. H. Myers Hdw.. 3711 N. Broadway Ratz Bros. Hdw., 3229 Cass Av. J. A. Schwalbe Hdw., Jefferson and Hebert 7. P. Schwiete Hdw., 4302 Linton Southern Batt. Sta... 23d and Cass. Star Square Auto Sup., 3028 N. Grand Stock-Daniels Hdw.. 18th and Cass Tschudin Hdw., 1901 N. Grand NORTHWEST L. L. Becherer Hardware, 8312 Halls Ferry Rd. L. Bierman, 2507 Marcus C. H. Elsner & Co., 6587 St. Louis Esphorst Bros. Hdw.. 2817 Marcus Giesler Hdw., 4932 Union Phil Hankammer Hdw., 4354 Warne Haves Hdw., 5472 Union Jennings Hdw., 8631 Jennings Rd. R. G. Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broadway Nichaus Hdw. Co., 4150 N. Newstead Norwood Hdw., 5102 St. Louis Orange Front Store $232 Ww. Florissant Pine Lawn Garage. 6310 Natura! Bridec Power Plus Batt., 4916 Nat’! Bridge BE. | > an Steelcote Is Fine L. Quick Hdw., 8817 W. loris- t NORTHWEST—Continued Reliable Garage, 5824 W. Florissant R. W. Rowley, 5401 Wren Schacht Hdw. Co., 4406 St. Louis Schulte Hdw., 2835 Union Schulte Hdw., 7204 Natural Bridge Star Square Auto Supply, 3907 W. Florissant Ed. Steinlage Service Station, 4534 N. Florissant Thomas Hdw., 2348 Union Tucker Hdw., 1916 Union H, L. Voelkerding, 2824 N. Kingshighway E. E. Wilson Hardware, Lillian and Beachon Wittker Hdw., 2348 N. Market SOUTH Arsenal Hdw., 3549 Arsenal Auto Electric & Battery Co., 3500 Gravois B. M. B. Tire & Acc. Co., 7230 S. Bdwy. J. Bahlinger, 3905 S Broadway Cherokee Filling Sta., 2923 Cherokee Creissen Hdw., 3202 Park Av. Edele & Mertz, 2533 S. Broadway Gateway Tire, 2009 S. 7th St. Goetz Hdw., 7704 Virginia Av. Gravois Hdw., 2645 Gravois Grimm Tire Co., 275 Lemay Ferry Rd. Hi-Power Ser. Sta., 2801 Shenandoah Ivory Filling Station, 7803 Ivory Jacobson Hdw., 1807 Pestalozzi Koch Bros. Hdw., 3348 S. Jefferson Low Tire Co., 3173 S. ‘Grand Missouri Paint Co, 1618 S. Broadway Mt. Pleasant Fill. Sta., 4656 Minn. Oliver Serv. Sta., 3680 S. Broadway Park Serv. Sta., 2922 Park Av. Premier Serv. Sta., Bdwy. and Osceola O. W. Rathborne Hardware, 7605 S. Broadway J. F. Schaberg, Hardware 2505 S. Jefferson “Schneider Hdw., 9612 S. Broadway Southern Battery Service Station, 1858 S. 12th Sr. Star Square Auto Sup., 2300 S. Grand Star Square Auto Sup., 2731 Cherokee Star Square Auto Sup., 3224 Meramec Suda, Chas. A., Hdw., 1874 §. 13th Suda Hdw. Co., 1330 Geyer Texas Star Filling Station, Grand and Bates H. G. Toeniskoetter, 8228 Alabama TeeZee Serv. Sta.. 8022 S. Broadway Virginia Hdw., 4539 Virginia Av. Wm. Weakly Hardware Co.., 2005 S. Jefferson A. C. Wuerz Stove Co., 1916 S. Bdwy. SOUTHWEST Armstrong & Gatzweiler, 780! Man- chester Tos. Arnold Hdw.. 6815 Gravois Atlas Paint Shop, 3230 Gravoi W. H. Bick Hdw. Co., 5802 Gravois Fred Burkart. 7329 Gravois Busy Bee Motor Co., 4465 Manchester Franklin Tire & Acc, Co., 5008 Gravois FF. W. Freudenberg, 3181 Morganford German's Serv. Sta., 8215 Gravois I. S. Hanneke Hdw., 5390 Southwest lL. J. Hannebaum ‘Hardware, 4419 S. Kingshighway Heitmeyer Hdw. Co., 5350 Devonshire Hi-Pointe Hdw. Co., 6900 Clayton lHioffman-Campbeil Paint Store, 7314 Manchester IHiuenfeld Hdw. Co,, 4619 Macklind vanhoe Auto Sup., 3203 Ivanhoe Kirn Auto Sup.. 7274 Manchester W. A. La Cari Hdw. Co.. 6903 Manchester Lehman Hdw., Clayton and Tamm Mack's Serv. Sta. 7900 Gravois May Bros., 5970 Southwest M. and V. Hdw., 5236 Gravois _—-——_— ee a for Furnitu SOUTHWEST—Continued Naland Hdw. Co., 1723 39th St. Rehm & Joern Paint, 4311 Man- chester Ben Schaab, 3771 Gravois Seidel P. and Hdw. Co., 2229 S. Vandeventer Star Square Auto Sup., 5032 Gravois 4248 Manchester Av. 7192 Manchester Av. Tower Grove Hdw. Co., 1655 Tower Grove Westmoor Hardware, Clayton and Big Bend. MISSOURI BONNE TERRE—The Tire Shop onne Terre Motor Co. CROSS KEYES—Rosen Koeter CRYSTAL CITY. Crystal City Fuel & Oil Co. DE SOTO—Hamel Hardware Co. FARMINGTON—Farmington Hdw. Co. FERN GLEN—Fern Glen Realty Co. FLAT RIVER— Fiat River Hdw. & Furn. Co. Marcus Kirland Manley & Kinney KIMMSWICK—Hilgert Mercantile Co. KIRKWOOD—William Donworth Kirkwood Tire Co. OVERLAN D—Overland Hdw. Co. ST. CHARLES— The Bruns Machine Co. STE. GENEVIEVE—Doerge Bros. Wall Paper & Paint Co. SHREWSBURY — Chubby Service Station, Big Bend and Gratiot TROY—Troy Motor Garage UNION—Berghan Garage VALLEY PARK—Wicketts Canoe Co. WASHINGTON—Eckhold Bros. WEBSTER GROVES—Hoffman Paint & Glass Co., 642 E. Big Bend Rad. F. P. Straub Hdw. Co., 20 N. Gore WEN TZVILLE—Schiebaum Hdw. Co. ILLINOIS EAST ST. LOUIS— A. S. Alexander, 4000 State Anich Motor Serv., 15th and Lake Robertson's Inc., Nat'l Stock Yards Standard Tire Co., 22d and State State Hdw. Co., 1408 State Steinman Hdw. Co.. 417 Collinsville Waverly Hdw. & Paint Co., 3915 Waverly ALTON— Alton Tire Sales Co., 555 E. Bdwy. Progress Battery Co., 314 Piasa LELLEVILLE— Blinn Bros., 9 N. 3d St. Gruenewold Hdw. Co., 306 W. Main Maules Variety Store. 1926 W. Main Gus Rauth, 1500 W. Main Rauth-Spinnenweber, 207 W. Main West End Tire Shop, 1824 W. Main BENLD—Wayside Garage BDREESE—B. J. Schwartz & Son CARLINVILLE—C. A. Steinmeyer CARLY LE—Anton L. Bret Collinsville Mercantile Co. DUPO— Dupo Lumber & Hdw. Co. H. W. Schwartz EDWARDSVILLE—Overbeck Hros. GILLESPIE—Auto Elec. Serv. Co. Bycroft Motor Co. Shreiner Service Station GRANITE CITY—Kahle Hdw. Co. HIGHLAND—C. Stoffel Garage IACKSONVILLE—Withes« Serv. Sta. LEBANON—Gerstencker Bros. » J. Weber Hardware Co. LITCHFIELD—W. R. Saxby LIVINGSTON— Central Auto Repair Shop ers Co-operative Association NASHVILLE— Atlantic & Pacific Service Stebert Drue Co. NEW ATHENS—Farmers Supply Co. NEW BADEN—Tony Harpstrite O'FALLON—Anheuser & Rath RED BUD—R,. L. Merz Walter W. Thomas Hardware H Schrieber & Son STAUNTON—Wilkis Hdw. Co. TROY—Porter & Preston VENICE—Wicher & Peake Hadw. WATERLOO—~Koerber Auto Co WOOD RIVER—Pennings Garage re | Albert Baseler Mojonnier,. Francis it necessary to employ dilettantes, or “elegant triflers,” and pedants, as well as scholars, in. the LIn- glish departments. The seniors initiated into Phi Beta Kappa are: Louis Nathaniel Kerkowitz, Russell John Blattner, Robert Al- fred Dunlap, Harry James Fuller, Mary Catherine Grant, Edward Otto Haenni, Mildred Julia Helm- holt. Louise Asbury Henry, Bernice | Hosch, Clara Martha Kienzle, Wil- liam Clarence kXKoplovitz, Helen Langsdorf, Richard Carnes Led- verwood, Ruth Een Moore, Eve- botham, Ruth Dorothy Solomon, Ross Stagner. Edna Bertha Sutter, i} Ttobert Martin Young. The following were initiated to full membership in Sigma X1 from the graduate school and faculty: Harry Bauer, Marth Lydia Jaques Jacob Bronfenbrenner, Cee cil M. Charles, Marion Child, Ang ‘Ruth Claus, Fred Melville Cole. | Arthur Bertrand Cozzens, Frances Rothwell Ferris, Ida Theresa Gen- 'ther, Merle LeRoy Griffin, Herbert | Richard Grumman, Edwin Walter | | Tiolman, Alfred Martin Lucas ' James Howard MeMillan, . Iuisie | | Klizabeth Mahaffy, Robert Allen | | Phillips. Martin Hayward Post, va | Fling Roush, Ludwig Schoenthal, | | | . . | Earl Bennett Shaw, Virginia Lee | Todd, William Bean Wendel, | George Dee Williams, Elvene Ame- | } |'lia Winkelman, Robert Everard | Woodson .Jr. Sigma Xi also initiated the fol- lowing 21 undergraduates to asso- ciate 7 nbers!} 1D | Lester McConnell Abbott, Frank | Thomas’ Barr, Carl Victor Benz, Mdgar Henrv Bohle, Jonas Carol Harry James Fuller, Florence Jo- | hanna Gausmann, Sol Morris Gla- ser, Edward Otto Hoenni, Herbert Samuel Kassing, William Lloyd Knaus. Robert Gustav Loeffel, Ed i ward Barnbridge Ixverone, rank | Marriott Jr., Harold John Miller, | James Murphy, Lydia Adelmo Rolf, | Philip William Schutz, Ruth Story Sidebotham ,and George Joseph Wiillier. KANSAS CITY-CLEVELAND AIR LINE VIA ST, LOUIS PLANNED Universal Aviation Corporation Of- — ee ee ee ee ficers Depart on Survey of |route between Kansas Ciiy, St. | Louis and Cleveland is being made Proposed Passenger Route, A survey of an aerial passenger a by the Universal] Aviation Fooper: | ation, which now operates lines out | of St. Louis to Chicago and Kansas | City. | Officers of the Universal com- } pany will leave here today ina tri- niotored Fokker plane piloted Dy “Bud” Gurney and will start east- 'stopping at a number of cities on the wav. In the event that prom- ising possibilities for the proposed iserviee developed from the survey | ithe line will be put in operation this summer bv the Universal com- ipany. The schedujJe will be ar- ‘ranged to meet fast train connec- U.S, COTTON DIR ito Bremen. |} the long railroud hau! from Bre- Authorized Steelcote Refinishers LAIN © ala dg MERRITT eh a 0 RIES yy DHT Nine. aia find oa ht ae Sale al : pare es ae sets. pedis’ SPerieee) eae wey ” yh ee PS . Be J . ‘ Diy bag RAR AEP a AAG PLL. SARS Path OPENS a arash If you don't want to paint your car yourself, let us do it with Steelcote Rubber Enamel or Steelcote Spray Lacquer. Low prices, guaranteed satisfaction. Globe Auto Paint Shop, 6153 Delmar ard Ave. diamont. World Auto Paint Co. 3117 Pine St. , t Shop, Perfect Auto Finish Shop, 1911 Locust St Lindell Auto Painting Co. 815 N, Leon. Superior Auto Refinishing Co., 1179 Ho- AUT MCE IBEt ,; Admiral Charles Morris, paymaster STEELCOTE MFG. CO. 3418 Gratiot, St. Louis e i, ee ee ee ward from Kansas City tomorrow, fons at (‘le Ve land to thie Icast and | Kansas City to the West, offering a} ' | transcontinental air-rail service | sitnilar to that to be established by the Pennsvlvania and Santa IF ‘ailroads and Transeontinenta J, S, COTTON DIRECT TO POLAND | By 1 Associate Mae. - NEW YORK, April 18.—The} American Polish Chamber of Com- merce received advices from War- | saw today that an agreement ha I | been concluded with steamship | companies tor the direct transpor- tation of cotton from the Lnited States to Danzig and Gydnia at the |} Same rutes as covering shipments The arrangement will eliminat: a fren to the Polish textile ritils (‘otton for the textile industry in | | the Lodz district accounted for] about $49,000,000 of Poland's pur- | chases in the United States last | ‘ yea | i Navy Paymaster to Retire. Ry the Associated Dress WASHINGTON, April 18.—Rear general of the Navy, will be retired | on April 27 at his own request, He is a native of Newport, R. I.. and a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ", RES, TAADE MABE And, do not forget SENSATION NY OLD INSTRUMENT oF: ae NO MYSTERY! NO SECRET “UNDERCOVER” =— Cash Delivers the New , ae. : wew 5 lyn Grace Patterson, Lydia Adelma | Rolf, Pearl Minnette Schukar, Hy- | man Tt. Senturia, Ruth Story Side- | Beardsley, Oscar Gray Burch, | a Yeast rids the body of constipation DR. GEORGE PARRISH UARDING the daily health of thou- sands is the responsibility of Dr. George Parrish, well-known physician and Health Officer of Los Angeles. Krom more than seventeen years of experience in public health and hospital work Dr. Parrish concludes that ‘‘con- stipation is the bane of existenee——the enemy of the human race.’ ‘Vo combat the poisons from clogged intestines he advocates the corrective food, fresh yeast, thus conhrming the experience of physi- cians throughout Europe and America. In a recent survey, half the doctors re- porting said they prescribed fresh yeast for constipation and related ills. leischmann’s Yeast is as fresh as anv garden vegetable. Unlike dried or killed yeast it contains millions of living, active yeast plants which in their passage through the colon keep it healthy and clean. The whole system is purified. The spread of poisons is checked. Di- gestion improves. Lhe complexion clears. Stamina and resistance are increased. Start today to banish constipation and the ills and misery to which it leads! kat three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast everv day, one before each meal or be- tween meals. Eat it plain or in water, cold or hot (not scalding). To get the full benefit from yeast you must eat it regularly and over a sufh- cient period of time. Buy two or three days’ supply of Fleischman’: Yeast at a time and keep in any cool, dry place. At all grocers and many leading cafe- terias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Begin now and know what real health and happiness can be. Wet-xnown HEALTH OFFICER of Los Angeles, Calif.; for eight years Health Commissioner of _ Portland, Ore.; former Lecturer on ' Public Health at the University of Oregon Medical School; for five years connected with the St. Louis General Hospital; Vice-president, Western Branch of American Pub- lic Health Ass’n.; member, Los Angeles County Medical Ass’n.; Past-president, Medical Society of Portland, Ore. Bae oe 1929, poisons, says Health Director of Los Angeles “‘ Constipation is the bane of existence — the enemy of the human race. Yeast relieves constipation by stimulating the intestine, not by irritating it, It benefits the entire system by eliminating the poisons and waste products of the body. . . . Yeast is an easily digested food with medicinal value.” ont | amnoX ~/ (Che Food Canal> WHERE YEAST WORKS As the picture shows, the diges* tive tract is a continuous tube, from throat to large intestine. 90% of ills start here. Poisons from a clogged colon spread te the rest of the system. But here yeast works. .. Fleischmann’ ‘east, eaten regularly, keeps the colon clean, active, healthy— checks the insidious powons constipation. Compary MAE LOS arto FRE. D4. MALES ee Eas” him in the new etfiee With Babli tte datel Rg ilaee aileae Dht eee 4 RTHUR MOENNING of the wated at Kingshighway ane eats, groceries and vegetables fered to customers, and serv } Telephone RIVERSI ‘ve been in business fe bread sales have made y business. - ok os a - ° - @ » ° - +? gs - ‘ 7 - : + _ al f b! " dk wy J -_ e ‘et _ . 4 4 i ay ee 9 it te ae ~~ bs 7 “ei 7 ad ata ad a ” = - ves - : - 4 : 5 ee ees ee SE es Oe dee CP laa ore ie Ri Ny MO NE Wecleti r SAR a eee pict acl inet ae Ce ey ee ae Nise. i ame 7 et a ; " “ Spt TF A = SS saleucicntes & Bat i F 5 s 4 ; a ; 5 ee Some time ago I notic oread was steadily outsel ver sold before. And it sed on our own table! One night we ran out ¢ home a loaf of Bond. My and served it for supper for myself why Bond o It was more home-lik knit texture of it remine my mother baked for us And it tasted like that t Ever since that night a ‘And day by day more é » +} tomers feel the same wa *Pfter all—_ there is n¢

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— ) . il . oa Bi, Now eight Wolff-Wilson sto ir Wilson ? res, . SON retired 15 yea . ae. Cilipioy .vy mcn and weme, : The stores are exner ; re s TCS are expected to retat ,| the name ar d policy of Wolffew, ison. Wolff's son, C. Robert wi.” . ~* Obey i ¥ oif¢ >iwho S president while ieee Rie iuirma of the board, as ss 3 Cis *, 4 . ; } ie ied ; ; min the new Of fine — . a a \ 4 Ce. al .¥ 7 > Be a Burl Walnut Cabinet O1sONns, ngeles NOWN HEALTH OFFICER ingeles, Calif.; for eight ealth Commissioner of Ore.; former Lecturer on ealth at the University 1 Medical School; for five nected with the St. Louis Hospital; Vice-president, Branch of American Pub- h Ass’n.; member, Los Sounty Medical Ass’n.; ident, Medical Society of Ore ipation is the bane of — the enemy of the race. Yeast relieves tion by stimulating the not by irritating it. ts the entire system by ing the poisons and roducts of the body. t is an easily digested hh medicinal value.”” ? Food Canel~> HERE YEAST WORKS the picture shows, the digese tract is a continuous tube, m throat to large imrestine. >. ~/ Che o of iis start here. Poisons n a clogged colon spread to rest of the system. But bere st works . Fiesschmann 's keeps the active, healthy — cks the imsidious poisuns of stupauion. AST wtight 1929, thmann Compary st. caten regularly, m chan, — ARTHUR MOENNING of the Kingshighway Market, cated at Kingshighway and Kansas Avenue. Ouly mats, groceries and vegetables of the finest quality are tfered to customers, and service 1s prompt and efficient. Telephone RIVERSIDE 3710-3711. I've been in business for a long time, and Mread sales have made up a good share of y business. Some time ago I noticed that one brand of bread was steadily outselling any kind I had ever sold before. And it wasn’t the kind we ed on our own table! One night we ran out of my brand. I took home a loaf of Bond. My mother sliced some and served it for supper. Then I found out for myself why Bond outsold the rest. It was more home-like. The firm, close- mit texture of it reminded me of the bread my mother baked for us when I was a boy. And it tasted like that bread too. Ever since that night we have never been Satished with anything but Bond. It never aries. Itis always the same home-like loaf. nd day by day more and more of my cus- tomers feel the same way we do about Bond. {Signed} | Ss aay in re _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. leaders of the | én ' the ; ati | United States will close tonight at i the en movements was given this morn- ing by the Rey. Orvis F. Jordan, of Fark Ridge, Ill. His discussion | was reviewed by the Rev. C. C. (‘rawford, 4408 West Florrisant |} avenue. The afternoon address, | | also | &poke | cress, W (3443 Hawthorne | instructions to pay ' and the SOT) i ’ ARTHUR MOENNING |; er all— — there is no bread like - |takers | Nations, i} meet until September. | already mediate action on the Root propo- os ee _ - THURSDAY, Al - ? RIL ls, 1929 en SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ADVi£RTISEMENT — ee CANADA NAMES POSTOFFICE }extended to Sir Jehn Alcock andi by any of the Government depart- 5 ME ill ACTION (IN WORLD Sir A. W. Brown, who were the |ments concerned since “there are | AND LAKE FOR LINDBERGH first to mlake ah trans-Atlantic '80 Many existng features naméd | 1 H Wrote 7 Mecock, Too, Is Honored but Au- on she secretary of State add- |} Brown.” rescription e | thoritics Decide Brown Is pre bined -r ah nes been used wet U. S.-Danish Treaty Ratified, | = 4 7 , , Too Common. eer grog Py. a rr sy the Cas- By the Agsociated Press. . e W rid - | ee ‘the “Adeectated ‘Been | sr district of British Columbia. WASHINGTON. April 18 .— Th in Ss e Oo OTTAWA, April 18.—Although There is a Canadian Nationa} | Danish Minister, Constantin Brun Pa cilia . Ss the name of Col. Charles A, Lind- | Railway station named Lindbergh, ! and Secretary Stimson bave ex- Apparent L nderstanding Not LO Lye rgh has been Ziven to a lake in ‘and also on: named Alcock. The change ‘ ratifications of a treats Most Po ular Laxative | Inject Root Formula for the Kenora district of Ontario and | latter was so named prior to the! of arbitration between the United | p ’ : ; : para the Mooswa postoffice. in Alberta, | former. \infret said the use of States and Denmark which Was U.S. Adherence Now. “ange nih > a ee ‘ ae eh —-- —_-_ ere as COT renanied Lindbergh, the nan brown” is not favoréd izned here March 22 last year . . i Reet ataeted ie gods : neither change wrs made by thi | é hen Tr. ( 7° ; . —~ | va : , (BES s : By tae Associated Press, Geographical Board. the Ho - ot tice MeUleihke, back iy 15/u, the aeeds 3 for a laxative Were not as great as WASHINGTON, April 18 There ;Cotimons has been informed in re- Ply to a question. | ernand -lti state, made the re pls TO Conservative. who asked if the an apparent understanding at and the White IJéuse i not to inject into the extra session ‘ secretary 0! ihe Capitol announcement on (Church, further | might be question by a La. had “precedent” ,of Congress the modified proposal for American. adherence to the World ' worked out at recently Elibu Court, which was Geneva by Root and other jurists. Groun Announcement CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. has MOVED to 219 North Eighth St. d Floor Arcade Bidg. Between Olive & Pine a ACHE Senator Walsh (Dem.). Montana, Your pain will disappear instantly; one of the ardent advocates of ~~ oe American adherence to the Court, | your ache vanish, if you } > > . . | insist that your druggist gives you | declared his belief that the Senat: should defer consideration of the lioot formula until it had finall: J i FEF Y \ been passed upon by the Council - TOOTHACHE DROPS e Assembly of the League of The and th Assembly does not Court im- Opponents of the World had declared against JANET sition and there are definite indi- SAID cations that President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson want **You will Miss Emma D. Braentigam Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples. “My chin was broken out with small, hard pimples. They gradually grew larger and when one broke another would form. I was thoroughly disgusted. Jn fact I would not go out among my friends because my face ¥ wre to try three ‘as disfigured. The trouble lasted two years. ried different remedies but they all failed. A friend advised me Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After two or wecks I began to notice a change, and in five or six months I vas completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Emma D. Braentigam, 3220A Minnesota Ave., St, Louis, Mo., June 27, 1928. | lence, indigestion, land | suushine they are to People lived normal, quiet lives, plain, food, and got plenty of fresh airand But even that early theré sas wholesome . ut were drastic” physics and purges to | the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell @id not believe were goo! for human beings to put into their system, So he wrote a preseriptign for a laxative to be used by his pa tients. ‘The prescription for constipation fhat he used early i his practice, | . ‘ ‘. : and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, chil- dren and elderly people, and thev need just such a mild, safe, gentle | bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid tax- ative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a sear proves that it has wou the confidence of people whe needed it to get relief hiliousness, of appetite dyspepsia, from headaches, Joss sles DP, bad breath, i i i ! flatu- | ' Ae 4-03, Qtturthe J AT AGE 83 SS eat eee Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, ‘and if you wil! onee start using } vou will also aiwars bave a bottle bandv for emergencies. It is particularly ple ising to know that the most of it is bought bs mothers for themselves and the chi! dren, though Syrup Pepsia is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug . was taken to St. Mary's Hospital | eolds and fevers. i stores have the generous bottles. thine to Study the new situation, I? r . f rs ‘ © } r ee : )< oe » 9 tile ‘ . ‘ ‘ was regarded as significant at the ree rt fo TI RIZO soap 25c. Ointment 23 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Capito) that Mr. Hoover made no and mena Address; “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden. Mass.” 2: Hygiene. RY REFRESHING @eS™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. mention of the Court in ibis mes- sace to the extra session. Root, who worked out a modifi- ADVERTISEMENT cation of the Senate’s reservation | —______ etageee - ee of entry inte the court, which had : eeceseneihennanl never been accepted by the othe: world returned yesterday pOoN ers, from Geneva. He acted there as a friend of the court in writing a court protocol which would serve “NI 3 as a basis for an understanding between the United States and other lioot powers. Washington with administration » Geneva, Mr. Root Mr. Coolidge, Kel- Chairman Borah of the Sen- Relations Committees Walsh and Swanson Virginia. i expected in . 7 conter senate the shortly to and roing ti conferred with Before logge. ite -loreign Senators (Deni.) of OF STEEL! DERSEA SAILORS HAT’S WHAT IT TAKES” TELL CIGARETTE CHECKERS who was ons of the of the Senate underwent declares Walsh Sponsors \' hich hoot's reservation revision under the hoot satisfactory. Senator care, formula 1s Johnson (Rep.) of California, also member of the Foreign Rela- but an opponent 't was before | vears SAYSs | tions Committee, court when Senate three Root factory. ago, unsatis- —— = formula is most a CHURCH UNITY MOVEMENT “Pentecost and a United Brother- hood” General Theme of Twenty-Ninth Congress. The vy-ninth annual Disciples of Christ, ended bv 75 #$£delegates from churches throughout the twent ("on- eress of tine (“hristian Hamilton Avenues Christian Church after a discussion of prob- jerns directly affecting the churches. An evaluation of current unity relating to unity movements, will be given by the Rev. GCG C. Carpenter, of Peoria, with a re- View by the ‘Rev. John B. Cow- of West Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. Dr. M. Ashby pastor oft the second last night to address the Jones, Laptist and is Church, scheduled congress again to- night, peaking on “‘The Applica- . fs igs tion of Essential Principles of ae ee Wares Christianity.’’ The general theme of the con- NAVY'S PIG BOATS! That's uch opened Tuesday night but soon cost and a United Broth- to the “Mother ship, is “Pent ‘ r] 00d “down to the seu a oe Property Left in Trust of Son-in- Law. Wiliam W. Withnel! tho died March .19, at Pensacola. Vla.. left an estate valued at $133.595. as shown by an inventory filed in Pro- Court,’ lie left son-in-law, pate his property in trust of his Richard G. Hager mWcome to his widow, Mrs. M. Cecile Withnell. Kidred, as long as On the deati oO their son the latter lives, the principal of the trust is to be divided. one-third to Mrs, Withne]] and the rest parts to her four daugh- Huge , Alrs. VI. Luecrl Ruth Mrs. Maurie E. Bu Mr. Withnell. d, was a member of a ‘ mtsile ‘Fr aeyliy« mw! * ~ (,;,onza le S 7nd ywvuleres. the wil] vides. who w: i2 vears ol pioneer family of this city. He for- erly jived at 0100 Meramee street Puneral of Karl Wittmaier. RIDING THE TOWER! -Seamen ‘nore ’ ga Tear ign m col , : * , luneral s s for karl W: Rice and Fuller, shown above, were auier, German athiete and so sie snapped in the Conning Tower of a died Monday folow- peration for app ndicjtis. from an unij toda \ f chapel at 2929 eee! 5 . r \" rhe r . . : . Submarine. Phe Vv need steady nerves on this job, all right. That's whys they were held ; +r stick to Tarevtonsexclusively, they say. South stif- ferson avenue to Park Lawn C etery. ttinaier was 20 yeais old ‘and eo pari "e with ge his (RIGHT) OK’S TAREYTONS! i'uncle Fred Beaumann. 1955 Wia Torpedo-man Diebl is a real Tarevton | street, since coming here from Fan. “I smoke 530 to 40 a day.” he | Germany a year ago. He was said “and don't know what ‘cigarette prominent in German juvenil nerves arc. I] m glad to O.K. them.” |athletics for several years. Mem- bers of the German Sport Clut . —- - , were pallbearers Falls Into Tank of Acid. Frank Skuro, 28 years old. of Fairmount City was burned s verely about ths legs vesterda: when he slipped and fell into a | shallow tank of acid while work- ing in the plant f the American Zine Co., in Fairmount City. He | n East St. Louis with the Pig Boats the, d rather smoke Tare lons. That's a Ss ts ef PF what sailors call these Submarines. they Il be out maneuvering with the Fleet in battle practice. takes a stead) nerve. And the Blue jar kets aren t taking any chances... wer what investigators found in the recent New London check-up. — New London Quiz Shows That Tareytons | Are A Big Favorite Among Men in U. S. Submarine Service “STEADY NERVES THE CHIEF REASON” THESE NAVY MEN SAY NEW LONDON, CONN, A’ cigarette check-up at the Subma- rine Base here today shows Tareyton popularity growing in | leaps and bounds. | It’s a big favorite among Navy Men .... there's no getting away from that. The largest cigar store in New London, where sailors buy their cigarettes, reports a 320°; increase in sales during the last 60 days. **Nerve-strain did it,” a Chief | Petty Officer declared. Subma- rine Men have got to keep fit. The risk is too big... the hazard too great. Diving under the sea’s no place to gamble with jumpy, ragged nerves. you to try them for your health’s sake. Just to discover the genu- ine ‘health benefits’ they offer. Test them for seven full days . « smoke all you want, but be sure to smoke nothing else. Then, check the results. Note the difference in show you feel, See if your nerves aren’t steadier, Surely, it’s worth a test... when the reward is steady nerves. a = t . oe ~ ~ - | Make 7-Day Nerve Test | “Smoke... but keep fit”... | | that’s the reason for this big switch to Tareytons. Not only among seamen, but among men and | women in every walk of life. Today's high-tension pace de- mands steady nerves, and smokers turn to Tarevton. If you haven't The ones, shown above, are lashed Going BATTLE PRACTICE! A sub gua crew getting target practice. Meady nerves are needed here. That's why 4 = DO gre ah smoked Tareytons... it will pay , they always stick lo Tareytons, (AT RIGHT) HERE’S A LICHT, SAILOR! And its a ‘Tareyton hes smoking, that’s certain. This picture made during the New London check- up. You can see vourself how popular Tarevtons are with the Navy. Why not try the famous Tareyton 7-Day Nerve Test . . . just for your health’s sake? Smoke all want, but smoke nothing else. Then see of they don't make a great big improvement in the steadi- ness of your nerves. vou ar Res. U. 6. Pat. OF. PLAIN OR CORK EYTON © 1929, The Union Tobacco Co., New York City y 5 SUCCESS REASONS 1. “Steady nerves.” 2. Humidor pack- age. 3. Heavy foil. 4. Quality Tobae- - Sealed perforated top. That's cos. 5. ° why there's no drvness . . . no crush- ing. The heavy foil used in Tareyton’s famous humidor package assures you a fresh full-Gfavored smoke. . a 6 AR Re eR Ti tin initiate ~ — SE TR i RI TS ne ORR RIT CREME SE re mee ae. celle ie al Re

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PAGH $v oe HOPS TRAIN TO RIDE TO SCHOOL BUT GOES TO JEFFERSON CITY George Harris, 12, Returns Home in Caboose After Brother Had Notified Police. Ce peer eon hopped school. morning to give himse¢ to Jefferson City instead of to t a freight train esterd 3 ay asked by a brother, C. G. Harris, =r ifti 7 Denver place, Webster Groves, | toward the Bristol school he at-jto search for him, | : j tends in Webster Groves, found he had traveled by a roundabout way If i j ? He returned home at 7/ brakeman put him aboard the ca- George Harris. 12 years old, who'and St. Louis police had been’ he reached Jeffer The slow-moving train soon — ] PrN ete © Ks Sees wea Z TS ae ee iT Gee Se os pound. re ee. SY Sikora a eae eee See E® slid SE gee A Soy Gon te ee " ——. PERT nes 5 iby cm ty Ww ‘. & Fe ee ee eee ae See taht nen ae fa athe B ——— » “ o>. 7 te sat it Le " ‘ ie: i ee ars ne ey + e 5 even that really the seven to t > é 1S B S . big (Hick 'robbed him of $8 and a tiepin. | Mrs Amy McCarthy, 4501 | Marviand avenue, has asked police Others can buy the same coffee berries, others can roast good _ Bim te $500 Eu Av. blends but so far it has been the ™”™” eee - “oe co. ae Phi Ai; DRUGGIST OF $20 Thief Forces Driver to Take - et te —ewe Store and to Ask for — ee | ee +. AFTER HOLDUP experience of those who expert CAR IS STOLEN ment that nO other is just like Walgreen's at 360 Skinker Is Visited Again by Rob. this. Airlessly packed in key~ | bwFive Person Re lieved of $200. |) opening cans, the ovenreleased on. ase ow Henry Gehner of $0 Washington | F g OO d ness is C2 p ture d f or you. cr's auto at Page boulevard and |) Goodness made certay Belt avenue last night when an armed man entered the car and conipelled Gaffer to drive him to the Dallas drug store, 6309 Etzel] " ED ted, 223 Bs Lve! S Louis County 3 @ “meee St rm} 1} , ( nt A . we Y Lia © Sais ine robber made aires "ak | me : if ey “@' e $a # - ahead of ] 1 Into the store and i ie * demand money re the propri- el | . i ° a : gris sige i ] a \, j}etor, James H, Dallas. Dallas sure | i) ae : lered $3 Leaving the store | oi. ’ ee sabre etapa s+ panes . ‘ “" ol Sag ndian,. 7% 2, rR De, ‘Oe - si eM oud stores Compare Western Giants OP¢rating 68 stores, with millions of dollars resources and a 2 nal emia of aca with only the best... . years reputation for fair, honest dealing. Why pay 20% to 40% here at 9:15 o'clock. Compare them for more when you can buy Western Giants at these : , [ resent St. weight, size, non-skid safety, balanced . passenger lines, operati on a dif. ime Wew Low Prices! °c!” ee - Compare our ane NITE 16,000-Mile og. Double Guarantee (which Li osed ca 1 SCale ;log four passengers, a mail com- ; i ot = a..6 Vv > mm” ife r s TWO MORE SPANISH SCHOOLS e ~ Stores [ announ ec. Ma: rid i - eTsit) Was closed recently unt 5907 Easton Vetober, 1330, and its faculty sus- (CAbany 3847 penged and superseded by a royal OM Las: P 7328 Manchester Roy, a Dies of Burs. (Hiland 4183) PITTS IELD, fi Bor .33.c oundation. ) yble. He was married and) Franklin-America) Trust Company MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ene eee Nanos A Spirit of Mutual Cooperation and Friendly Interest A progressive institution whose principals are really interested in its customers’ financial problems... where there's an air of hospitality and where checking and savings accounts are welcomed as well as the larger com- mercial accounts ... where banking is per- sonal and human... and a most convenient location in the center of the citys progress Combining the traditions of Benjamin Franklin with typi- cal American progress and ideals in rendering a con- structive bankipg service. gt 1742A Nicholson place. | igined the police force in | “neral services will be Sat-| g with police honors, | Cé ' yn | ve ADVERTISEMENT r Are You Bothered («= With Ants? iz ‘gRO Ant Killer Will Rid) ™ ro Place of Antsin , - 24 Hours Bt co matter how thick the ants are gout kitchen, pantry, ice box or | den. TERRO Ant Killer wil » them out in 24 hours or less. t's our positive, money-back | stee. Get TERRO today. cour dealer for TERRO. If can’t get it, send us 50 cents dealer 3s name for a bottle, post- | . SENORET CHEMICAL CO, . Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo. j ® ADVERTISEMENT IEF FROM GURSE OF CONSTIPATION ® ah ‘gnstipation !s responsible for more ry than any other cause.’’ A But immediate relief bas been * ed A tablet ealled Rexall Or- ies has been discovered. This $5 S Blet attracts water from the sys ™ ~e into the lazy, dry, evacuating = ealled the colon. The water s the dry food waste and) s a gentile, thorough, natura! syement Without forming a habit erer increasing the dose. . Stop suffering from constipation. | ew a Kexaill Orderlie at night. ext day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- vy at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. ta Rheumatic : PAINS ie t « Outlet 3 F vou're “all crippiced ap” Y¥ l *.ith rheumatic aches and pains, what von need fs an = \ Allcock’s Porous Plaster. Crt it up and place the piecesover | painful joines and muscles. You'll be ed to see bow the penctrating medication ws out all the pain, lameness and soreness. | te Bonoc k '¢ is the original of all porous plastera, by millions since +847 for humbago, rheue | pains, chest colds, bruises, soreness, | ims and lameness. Odorless—vyou can put | en and go anywhere. The medication lasts | @ays—where can you get such surerelicef for nga time for only 25c? Be sure to ask ior liceck's PLASTERS i_* \ ' ; : — —— ‘ . U minis A IROPODINE| 7 CORN or BUNION HE neat, clean way to foot happiness —Chi- ropodine! A 20c packet of these tidy plasters means freedom from cornsor bun- ions for months to come! A special medication assures immediate relief ~Chiropodine simply soothes away pain and en- abies you to lift off the corn or bunion quickly! 7S di Seventh at ~ Locust Streee © a. “a Sem ’ *s¢? Pe . , a a7. | - bea ’ ae ; Soda St ' ee a “I often took soda for relief from & 5 —- s and indigestion. But since slr. ", a& Adilerika, the gas is all gone Fa . 1 fee) fine. _ Mires. ee Daschet. " , Adierika, a simple glycerin, buck- more bark, salings compound, acts BOTH UPper and lower bowel “s rings out foul matter you — o never pelleve was in your Peter. This old matter may have ®CSed you for months and caused — “S°Ur stomach, headache of — » ; _thta simple proof: Take any “ne which acts on lower bowel y—tost laxatives do. After your tls have moved, take Adiertks ‘2 & short time yeu will be a%- hed at how much MORE sour, Matter and GAS is brought out!

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, 4 a Nati So tongue 13. 4P~-} violin prodigy, hat the! tions Pipes it: id tis Nh ik ; | his Yoh i. meee J COT EORT RGR reRe ‘es j core PH) je | — J , ) wie ’ an Seventh at Locust Street el “_* *eBovMAN OWEN BYRNE DIES | REMOVED FROM PAYROLLS AFTER OFFERING SERVICES FREE man Owen Byrne, 44 years | ———— a 1d sigs ) Year. oi 1 Next Saturday. to Kidney Trouble; Fu- gt 1742A- Nicholson place. jned the police force in ' Funeral services will be Sat- ~morning with police honors, ADVERTISEMENT Louis Board of Fire and Police | aus ” . Commission, and the _ secretary, | ADVERTISEMENT Are You Bothered With Ants? ' Your Place of Ants in - 24 Hours ’ ’ SENORET CHEMICAL CO. — ie - Becpro Ant Killer Will Rid xp matter how thick the ants are ‘your kitchen, pantry, ice box or) S wien, TERRO Ant ‘Killer will | » them out in 2+ hours or less. I a That's our positive, money-back | : | Eeeantee. Get TERRO today. i PAsk your dealer for TERRO. If) -4 dealer’s name for a bottle, post- move the members from the pay- with her sof: r ? r } ad Z s,* , 4 > ? — £0} igo : oll. rhe iTte . I reside le » t phe 1} Reed. [)} etty, Ww h } t e Hynes; (-omnussioners Leo J. , ands lier ” “ya T ‘ er » vs warts counts to the Sen. — ate, also has declared against any | Immigration Authorities Uncertain @ttempt at “limited tas f re- | of Status of Mrs. Vincent Po- | vision. He announced after the | varsky, Wed Last Month. .| reading of Mr. Hoover’s message - > oe + 45 , ' sider himself bound to any limited NEW YORK, April 17.—A Eu- : | ~~ ata PAIN S OPP — 4 WSIS fer Oe ee Painful joines and muscles. You'll ed i 7 = % jropean bride whose American, ,,oyes for upward revision of any ' husband died as he was bringing :ates regarded as necessary, wheth- iRheumatic |at Ellis Island today pending a /ruling on her right to enter the | country. cb F you're “all crippled up” with rheumatic aches and ines, what von need is an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. Cut it up and place the pieces over ed to see how the penetrating medicatic 4 wsout all the pain, lameness and soreness. mncock's is the original of all porous plasters by millions since «847 for lumbago, rheu- me Paine, cuest colds, bruises, sorenes: aingand lameness. Odorless—vyou can put mand go anywhere. The medication lasts | tomorrow. ; : : of his party in the East on nmi ; gration and the tariff and while: @ays—where can you get such surerelief for | atime toronly 25c? Be sure to ask for | Heock's WROUS PLASTERS ITROPOD as i HE neat, clean way to foot happiness —Chi- i TOpodine! A 20c packet of these tidy plasters means freedom from corns or bun- ions for months to come! A special medication 4 assures immediate relief ~Chiropodine simply Hy S0thes away pain and en- } ables you to lift off the 4 Corn or bunion quickly! ; | i uid > Aj ee ee ed oo : : ee. ae : wie. i 2” . At Your Druggist ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Three members of the East St SURED AY. GETS LIFE TERM FOR KILLING ALTON WOMAN DURING QUARREL | tpedi 1924 = Joseph Marano, Railroad Laborer, 0 = : | we af nal Pee the Mounted District, died|East St. Louls Fire and Police, | Convicted at Edwardsville: Was oe he city Hospital yesterday of kid-| Commission Proposal Rejected | _ Stabbed Himself in Fight. trouble. He was married and | by City Council. Joseph Marano, a Mexican road laborer of Alton, lll... was sen- iuuprisonment tn Cir-' each stabbed the other. bd. Stanley hk. Maxweil. convicted inure, friday in the same court for ths Deadman at, | e our the; his home in Venice, IIL, was for-| Miller’s court at night, for the er of Mrs. Otellia Gonzales Perris.| murder of Edward sac April 3, after a story appeared in the immigration act, which Pres- the ‘secret that = . 2» a " a o > \ ‘) y* . | | ‘ ‘ *»* ‘ iit I ost Dispat h on - far rl ] S idle nt tloover wanis :. ongress Lo ; 4 reall of le. _ that the board was receiving fees Mint holds suspend, and on the desire of the keeping hands not “Ovided bv statute. Mayor ’ pl ; i . statu Le ' ahd skin SOL, smoothn aod . . “— i —— -_ 7 ae arif? ‘AV iSt ‘ Frank Doyle told a Post-Dispatch ' I resident to 24a ty Tar) 4 re > Ae 1On Just a little touch of lee-Mint reporter that he had ordered the limited principally to the argri- lore retiring at night to both hands ;names d ed from the payroll | .cisaeut op and face and on the morrow ropped ' pa) culturul schedules. skin is beautiful to behold. until he could investigate the pro- Senator Nye (Rep.), North Da- + . ‘ = = f During the prese¢ nt NE 853 ' suspension of national] origins pro- and skin. Lovely white hands are the real tion, the board members and sec- marks of refinem. nt Some one . “7 ha 7 ‘oT ;fxriny } = * retary had been certifying to the Pennsylvania, has served 1 ~™ —— i fino , ‘a faa 7 . 7 " Comptroller's office a fixed fee Of | of a right to the end against such . Be ~+ Tae e »¥ 3 ts x” . “4 ' . > $35 monthly which they were paid. a move. rand skin. Ever one application The statute states they shall ré-| genator Johnson (Rep.), Cali- | Went you. Try it Ice-Mint is the largest . ~ , 2 + . ? #4 , — , cheapest way of caring for your Feel Tired, Stiff and Achy? } ) . » me wy. =~ ~~. tions too freqnent, scanty or burning in passage? ‘ for April and May. To promote normal kidney action and u assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood | of poisonons wastes, use Doan’s Pills. grateful users have given Doan’s public | Yy wn and best recommended nitney diuretic, CT Crs DOAN’S PILLS Dawei 610 OLIVE 511. N. GRAND Ac all dealers, 75¢ a box.. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. | Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys | The March prize for the State of Missouri AME? stuff? ‘hy ? inthe Eastman contest was won by Sylvia . ao Vondrehle, St. Louis. Additional prizes, totaling thousands of dollars, are offered nagging backache? Kidney excre- oth , 43 yr “ “sy gel - tea « ry) ‘oa a ie ; eatn meceuns- 0 SUCH ordinan: ; he would call) the committee 10- Rai = ened in thie ¢ ‘nice ve nas heen Pas: 1 in Li1iS adminis ag the r linmediatel: ’ to eonsider Hane ; . Tha > ‘fy? mes mT? — eaten. The last compensation ' the proposal for suspending the || Selatan eae ellie ee a ae TY Se ee ee a ee we ae ee ee oe a Lae Ua ata ae a BRA arava a arate a ate ee 6 4266 6 6 «4, 7. a ~ A +; . Toh 4 . } . a > 4 . : . 5 ordinance on file sets tue tee at national origins provision, which | .- 9 ach meeting 1a the es. mS é‘ $5 Tor Ca a mMé eting, and the Dr S nas been proclaline ul é TjTectlve Jul: + ed +4 + = , 2 .+ - | . ss ¢ ; ‘> vweneral overnaulilng of tne dJidgaa boarded the ship when it arrived today were uncertain of Mrs. Po- zarsky'’s status and she was sent ‘to Ellis Island pending a hearing tariff. act. Thus, in the early days of his Ai aes ate 4 al =. a) SPEECH BY RADIO TELEPHONE FROM BERLIN TO BALTIMORE a es BrANDRE If you suffer from constipation, bowel pains, gas, Cizziness and biliousness, BD take Brandreth’s Pi!ls—safe, sure and a pleasant — a favorite relicf in 26 coune ince 1759 Ui druggists—as : ; ; : tries since 1759. Atali druggists—asc. American Trade Convention Dele- | gates Hear Cork Pop as Toast & gC “ , . Don’t Have Restless Nights | ' Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H. ‘radio telephone speech from Ger- | Says, “Come or write to 1U1 Crescent Way. | iyany to America was delivered the bladder irritation was relleved by | hers early this morning by EK. B | Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula). My rit . a IBUNION i Was bothered 4 io 6 times each wis oval Baking Co. Hie made his . *’ iz - “1G ) : ’ . oi Jt acts on bladder as epsom salts Go OM 4.4). 49 the merican Trade ; bovels rives vut foreign deposits and, **** 7 AIBC £EASS Oise lestens excessive acdity. This relieves the (vention dinner at Baltimore speak. irritution that causes disturbed nights, The jase ep, a hotel room here at 3:: | - > | J i L ‘ J aha ii*va ; yw tablets cost 2¢ each at all drug steres. : ~ — : re ee Keiler Laburatory. Mecnanicsburg. Ohio. or | a. . -. ai ’ e TE.t. ‘ —S . pe ; a , lucally at Wolff-Wuilson Lr Us Stor s. } ilsinge t propos¢ | To ists LO thie Tre ictits of the United States an] ADVERTISEMENT Germany. ‘To make this 07 Teas SL¢c ne popp: ‘] " CnanipadZsgne Goitre and Distress | © “wires teicphony is playing : so . ‘J ‘ing spells and my heart fluttered... || My eyes were bad. Have gained 20° ‘iesburg, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT Is Proposed. By he Associated Press, t BERLIN, April 18.—The fi:st — —— sew em and I will tell you how in a short time | ; = * ‘ ry . . P . . e ‘ case was «5? iong standing’ and painiu!. ginger, viee president 0 th 4 he fore the Dit rophone. NESS ESAS EH ee Bea RSA? SAGES > | ceil 4 Mrs. F. Pekarek, St. Louis, Mo. (“ihe most vivid impression I have ; 7 + sane dis gained in Europe is of its rapidly Says, ‘Come or write to 2215A | anes ike. heehee | ~ M > 1; at 2 mrosper vy. a eric; ] wT Arsenal St., and I will tell my com- He agg By bon . ame oo se . ml —" = 11 wi TCs ments z e om ! ‘Ti. 6G plete experience with Sorbol-Quad-/~"") | Be eee “ty” ‘ mightily to international friendship ruple, a eolorless liniment easv to “wa aia lasting peace. use and not expensive. I had chok- ' | 16 speech contained 1490 words Relieved great part in the extension Cf American forelgn trade,” he said. j »i « a “i was transmitted at the rate oi Couldn’t rest or slecp good. I was. 4-, : $52 for three miinutes, Long dis- so nervous [| would erv for hours. ” from Bersin to London whence th: talk was sent by radio to New York and then over land lines to Balti- more. The German postal au- thoriiics installed a special micro- tance tejJephone lines were used | sixteen pounds.’?’ Get more infor- mation at Wolff-Wuson Drug Co., or write Sorbo] Company, Mechan- 92S SeSPSPSr 1 SESE phone in Filsinger’s hotel room, ADVERTISEMENT ‘ iL ' | Soda—Stomach F — RE-ELECTED BY STEREOTYPERS Brown Vice president ienrs ’ rieinz. corresponding secretar' A. e J Smith. Tmanci: | SeCTelary - \] King, Ti asure ] . VA 1a } ] Lic? ‘ me Pains and indig mn Bae einc ’ iGigestion. But since Zing Adlerika, the gas is all gone PAdle ne Une."—Mrs. C, Dascher. hort — @simple glycerin, buck- Tx, s@line compound, acts fanc brings tt and lower bowel T¥ould roe ag foul matter you ‘fed , ine Old matter may have -9U for months and caused OUsness this simple proof: Take any ate? Which acts on lower bowel he ree laxatives do. After your oe moved, take Adlerika ished short time you will be as- matter how much MORE sour, a F and GAS is brought out! | often took soda for relicf from | : | a ports: “In addition to intestinal; gate to Central Trades Counce! . ane loril: hac i « } . - ; a | cleansing, Adlez ce | ee ih Lin il ~ instant RSL HUE + bate SSE yee NT NEE | VELA Re NO \ an ‘i WAN \ i Leen Ment, ee ee ee ee ee ; A\ ; ' \ \ ) “fh \ \ Ay \ \\ \ Ky \-\s \" y Furnished Rooms re Advertised in the Post-Dispatch ie WY iit NANA Complete details of the Eastman contest can be obtained The more pictures, properly developed and printed, you enter in this contest, the greater your chances of success. Be assured of the best results always with your pictures by having your developing and printing done at Erker's. | fhe POST-DISPATCHA Kegularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ————s i ’ INN Th if} ’ ih IN uit Hit fy , H TT ih ¢PICTURES can merelysug- gest the many comforts and conveniences now offered, where Spare or extra rooris have been furnished to 1 take pleasant room homes for those who choose to live in rented rooms. The classified lists ot such vacancies ap- pearing in the Post-Dispatch are the largest in St. Louis—- in fact. the Post-Dispatch prints tar more classified Room and Board advertise- ments than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers combined! ° mag yy | 31 YrARS & Supply Co., 1832 Locust etrect, Sundays 20 to 1 EXPERIENCE last night. LLL A ES I OBOE em sr ees = = = = _ =e aes ss. + -— = — _ -—e_a—-—- - —-— — = - - : -=- -» = = 2 2 eee Se See SS - - 7 hh - - os. meee eae eae es SS ~ ees = = = = = nr = = : ane Dew «6 6 2s = so 2 6% bb 64 c2aeanédéatcaetnabaaw anaheim aa an hanete ee 4 - ee ee ee eo _©.@ 2 2 2 Se 2 2 2 me a 6 FSS 2 2 Sf 2 a «+ we 2 eee P42 GLE se 72 8 @ <4 = an eee On a cae - ——_- - nr 2S eS fF 2 * = = = oe FS —- es ee See = & + = =

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“apr iL” as “Wes, THUMBDAY WAN — ? Tell what you cand o ) through a POST - DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“®% POST-DISP ATC HT on -_ ROOFING WORK SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP | WANTED—MEN, BOYS ” SALESMEN Ww LOST AND FOUND APRIL 18, 1929. DEA AT HS WILLIAM M.—O! PERSONAL LEAKY roots repeired and terial: teria): guaranteed ele vator or work in fire resgtine ma- , d. EVergreen 1620 (8) Owner can have 3 pod . - fe) experienced: references. CAbany -N WANTED W1D— WOenn, GIRLS neat appearing, fair education, | ClGAR ood AN—Exbe tee MY Heapetones FOU XD BY POLICE, et Sa wighth District, ic ENSE PLATE— Haun and our dear brother. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS , coronas; housework; i a "73 Ss. - Gta: moving. : 7 w dD 5 D Bn g pany RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS ld COL U MBI ; MOV YE who will work: no selling: = gare about Cigar: 2 pt — Exper y “RITEP —Install- | O e ~ *. = - >" : ‘ : . Grand at 10 a.m. Phone COltax 2600 RADIO SALESMENN— a. fu nit F-3i., Aline new » (ces | R sion, make $2 DO SEPER-— Experienced neat, to distribute 100 = radios: —- , UD fet aX RO ‘ang ag? + noe in 66 yy and take orders; references re-! chance for Meng . AND YOUNG MEN—To eell__on | SALESMEN—Radio: muss } LANG-KOHN MEG, ~“O- Jas ia ; Jong runs. 28 §. 2ist st. (om) gi i‘) person, 213 &. Poet Sine son, it aoa | PERMANENT. rz WOO. Mo. aC ANDUPR ST Morits Send ci Lae Tio Storage Bidz. 9th and Branch. | 4 Experienced: none other need | men, 25 vears old: must be will- line sick and accident ylitag te start Apply om! orment mMar- A = = sey ; piy tw Mrs. Cannon at -Gar ecwaen 10 and Iz 30 Olive. sec- _— ESMAN terri Le le take ef ; te - ic} Hestnut 17 ‘1, (od) ory owe for housework and baA- | ¢@ gr andmot he: r and ; §4—CHI CAGO—$4 >7— -DETROIT—$7 ach. Shelton—1 only. 32 heater automatic. Westlo~1 40-heater pedestal, 4-heater pedestal, 100 ca repairs or building; good | — us plans ‘and fuances | MILLING TACHINE OPERATAORS — | Mr. Griges. 1828 Arcade tha CEMETERY LOTS M ire bell ima Schni atzme ver, LAU NDRESS—Sit. ° S100 @ mouth and bony 0 stare te RL 11 Warren. f ; experienced er ne avy duty miullers — © ; or : give age stale experience a ag = N—A nations) ¢ aT White; Fe: * wee os Or Box H-316. Post. iepatch. (e5) ants igh-class salcemen to See PArks t ; "}. ‘ARPE NTE Fg ho and screen w om. St. Step h en's Church, BL -heater pedestal, MILLWORK BILLER AND D DETAILER big remuneration. Call }yo cha te a ied aria 72 M. ARG ARE T NOD ea-—--« ens Fly wpa hn repairs, Tillang ©7008 2 Wanta € ov-heater oe competilive service: hite: eneral housework: gaseist | refe T-, iit oo rk vie vis: fey.t th children. PA eres for ho- SPLM. “7, daye by week, UNDERTAKERS eee ! if “GARF IELD B23335. DAMON, Hiland % CHAS. “G ER AGHTY » SON SPECIAL NOTICES CARPET Cee eee SEA BOT Reo ee: a S MAT. esday. — Thoroughly experienced with shop tickets. | Mr. Allen ee r ho ree rae ' y ete.: opportunity for capable SALESMEN Nin and . aa pss ag rs d ae ae - . | man, Huttig Sash and oor Co., 12 a Ay manufacturer wants ~~. of 4 _ ; } rT ral. @ "ye > e~.~n eT ve" w hi 2 . : tails and salary desired : no ve rences fot home. «} + . U i) MO ERS — Ben: h. squeezer and _arcade@. | paid. Box J-358. Post-Dispat cone white aaniet house COPE t Mound ! itv Foundry. 501 XN. = patch. Ri a “ok month and bear: ie. ~ Fuclid. COlfax 2602, (c7) SALESMEN—To call on me ) Se en > ter c ‘leaned and repaired; LESSONS guaranteed: STF NOGRAP — R——Sit.; oth ate: immediate results: 4 Leeson, Adams. 4614 Delmar. MOL DERS—In gra y iron foundry. dry and . a || STENOG i APHER—Sit.; Apply Busch-Sulver Bros..2d and Utan.teo) | Sendicate Trust Bldg. trade stimulating plan for an sand. heav nd edium work. Tend pne agvertend. company: Gs Br — F xi rienced. white. for housework: : ‘good Cuok. tCAbany lle. - t¢ a ' P ‘oo iC. vail ; Me thodist r AE Ee LBs | Olive st. — ‘a. i cupErrenee jusuranc e. A AIN’ 1 ER— hour. 4 private lessons, - we Say Sg tr CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK RROETE K, WAL TE _ =O8 : As leg) +. sults wuarantesd. JEfferson 4355 or 6120, ; 5 white: for housework. 20 40004 Shaw. (co) | SALESMEN—W ho will work S Bh Webster Groves, WE beter vb es Dy PAINTERS—Union: steady work, rain or} Success can earn $50 ey y - oii | Ps Apply J. Ww. O° Conne}l. (c6) | have no competition and _—White; experiern ‘ed: white: gs es » PAINTERS—Union. Beal & McNamara | ©@!! Mr. La Mar. DElmar ' * references. Small family. 5140 En-] . Painting Co.. 5078 Easton. (c6) fa? ~~ a hi PB : anv hours. Pp } vase iy ‘0955 " . ‘ nares pene: ae Sesiates neeeeceemenee nih First-clags, union. VW liam SALESMEN—25 drawing accouy years 10 months and 8 dave, JUHN BE RESWILL, | CONCRETE garage floors, | orkers; By White. experienced for general | 8 eusework and cooking. GRand 0154. ditional: no part-time w 23 Ann. mm DANCING—Lessone given by. FOrest 6780, Siudio, lege rs Ls : PAINTERS Union ~160 College. Call irel. We show y halt or whole day. { 5. s cay 1" ow u how to trade: established routes: DO CMMEEB) 4 Russe |. ‘clig BiL— OW, 2 ore — r - , de * > , /- oc - Se ee ae M alter . awl ig. our HELP WANTED STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING a EXTERMINATORS ELIZABLYM ANN = BURROUGHS SC 5 Ngeg FOR OPERA ATOR ‘Installment furni- gee pe : ni, Wa . eee ee _ Ne 5 gong - ne , PE et SS tit OR Dine cage ae Bik aks NE, bores ea ? es . ak gai Ma mI AND bon Py DEST BOT ED. Joal, (cB) z ou ' Mcr ADDE ~N, HENRY —L: ite ered into rest on | | We 1h) i. 6429 Wanda. fc) SAL ESMEN—I5 men for the i3* _— That n xperience on ma | PAINTERS —2. ‘ounty men preferred. H. senera otors Spring + et heather: Ste te rt | McGov ern, 13 ” Cuteies -* Webster Outstanding Chev rolet of cherral | q ime atitehing Ne ather: 310 to etart. rr o (ch) | —-& Wonderful time to make Pig y Bo0, _ Pat- Dispatch, i ANGERS—Pirstclacs, at omue Gilliam Epstein Chevrolet Co, General housework 3 adults: ; no 3166 California. ¥ te4 ‘ SALES Mi T wndry ; references. rorest "707 ow. se a a me N~To represent pit. an | HANGER—AIl. Apply 6 oe aid surrounding tesritecet™ or, White, good home: to assiet w 1th @ . c' | plavs. fixtures and lighting eneral jeusework: 2 children: references ir: HANGERS-gl0, first-class. Apply | grere commission. Apply beg Ac iavionia ter. Wand mut (eb) . 5: :30 D. m.. ‘4 64 Sul hur. (« RQ) | = st. Touts Display pales Co.. . iir “woman ~- Wioire gene ral | Pap eR ARG No tools needed. | Brown Bid = - work; no aners. 570) De Giver | = é ’ Broadway. fe | SALESMEN— Wil train neal oa le ic) | W — young men under supery : ] APER HANGERS —At once. | Opportunity for advance set . Ri— White cooking and housework ; | |W 3314 N. th. (c6) (and district supervisor rositionae Sj pust like children: stay on piace: er | HANGE ices ¥200 Lotus. After 5 | tween 10-12 . referred, PArkview Su "fp. wd floor yp aa S017 (ce) | Shops, HS17 Deimar. Belang, —}* BOY—Experienced, S827isa ; ive Bet cors 19 and 30 years of axe.} second voy rience ni fe)! opt EeeEh—Te want three ' sales work: preference given those; W rd. “oan J rigidaire, a General Motors g . desire outdoor work, bomeonse | PASTEBOY—Must be experienced. Cal]; the world’s best mechanical su st be satisfied with about $25 a week iVergreen 6687. (c) | Spey will be trained and fy od pay while learning: we teach vou. | ANTE BOY — Ready for work: exper. | Bev talline foupnent e6 Seay “Budsinaki. 102 N. Brosaway, | g ienced preferred. ius 4A Hi ghland. ic) | go . yon ;, : | outh Grand Co,. 3641 §. I one pty ae yy 7S oe ide. ¢ or phoue GArticia OSI, . - Ce PASTE BOY-—Must be experienced. Call eee eee GAS PIPE CLEANERS att my a Oa aS a ea Tat pe Ae = ne re See os NERNESS—Freneh. for baby 2%: must x e experienced; first-class; references re ired: abie to | epeak English. Bux He | “ ch. ‘) 5:30 and 6:30. 8119 Gravois, | SALVESMAN—Hudson-Framptog fet) opening for an ambitious, yours MECHA ANIC — aes PATTERN MAKERS—Wood experience, on ~_ “- The Williamson HWHeaier Co.. Marbure a«v., Oakley. Ciretnnati. O. (c6) 5 AR eA le og a 0 Pos«t- Diepa P WN HANDS—Etperionced: none other. | eed apply. Apoly tu Mrs. Cannon at CY riand 6, {« Salesman to o used cars at outa av. d-car br and stove POrk. Avplv to Mr. al} aaititaie eae yt 998 | caliper man, See Mr. McConnele Easton ay. | PHARMACIST Registered as assietant si sh and other : abe a7 MISCELLANEOUS Oss ASTERING—Prefer mal! vastun avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. —. “Sagh automobiles: experience, references, etc. Box ‘CONNEL. Es. O'CONNELL HAYES Post-Dispatch, (6) Manufacturer spectaliaing ip f eMSTITCHE re Expertenced. Char Foti | 2 ress Co.. 410 SEGIiIRI SS Ty —: i need: white, 36047 Fiera pl. (e422) | -- in West End drug store. Apply enc Ape RATOR: H eel PN tO are - aetucco and “alt iz. hn oo OGR APHE sma N value in o0e¢ retailers and uD. Odi5 TECH A NICH Sesler aisiunie who RK fat, experienced. 1Olore to. understands different types of to take charge of a 7 5 pee mag ¥ rench STO RITOLDERS BUNGALOWS—General | BEL i. rn ~ he NY xperience a ‘salar expected (c — cf a service of man on commission MUSEGIRL——White: at on place; 85° |g 44 46M. (¢) can sel! large volume only = is Ortrait operator to manpage loval eference. bWrest ranch, arge chain of studios. Box P- ed in this line: no others MOUSEGIRI— White. housework, CAbany | bh ispratch. (1) | 452. Realservice..15 E. eso Pei. TEM) Kin oe fc) | te FRER—Susi know oe stutt. Call DUSEGIRE— W hilt house work and | §§ Angeitca, ween an P. Gal ESMEN D y fe: experience ed. NO50 Magov.ia, om \“ ~—. we ; coe to 0 ; . awe PORTE R—For general cleanin F. need of & te of js oe os rant. 1! tospect Sy. ia. ‘¢’ ' r-preefed basements. -~- Riddle & Bros. Casket Co.. 1406 em: selling experience that weal to OUSKEGIRL— White, for cooking. general | ™ ie AIC AN a OIE ONES, SLE LITO ER tas R--For small shop, one who can! 4 nationally known and adver ouecwork, references required: very good . ~ ee er ee ne on ae set tive and run job presses: state waase pany in st. Louis and sur ary. JSS3 Casiieman few) | W refrrences Box #-410, aid, tory: men that are willing to rT sh REP ae, eure for eltid > | a Shi APER HAND Experienced: must — | promenes: aa pa tee | enarea: mother iprloy eet JE ferson -» transfer of shares of . \iCW ERA SHIRT Co. GUL Lreas. co! — ~_ Vandeventer (ec) . BROW NLEY —>- Te tu work as helper to Paul Brown Bldg. brace man in hospital shop. DElmar % uk @URTAIN GiIKL—kapenenced. An Jorsotis kamily Laundry, 404u W aching: i@? ; MAN —Gencral all around work; Salesmen with or. without em rienced in blacksmith shop pre- | development necessitates IGiay 5 cents. Kox H-7, Post-Dispatch. | sales organization. Collectors amt ae 10 4 : ‘T 4 managers are selected from wv ARRINGTON + AL Df BRASS MOL DE R—Central Brass Found 7 S RAW BR AID OPE BATUR ON rh 7a We fmm only 2 jo PROFESSIONAL Pigg vt Able s—ior house saice, @ procuct that every, home tpeede and wil buy; NO com, | etition: good pay. Call del ‘Fairies v, ’ Tt heed. Le must know. fr Taw al want to expand to the othe a LOST AND FOUND ire laneous Lost to finished produc t. CARADINE He nye C must develop the men te me. ilerzog. + | 2128 Washington mC, branches, see Mr. Koester, 4 ATNDRY H ELP—Eyp rieneed preea @iri* s TABU LATING MAC HINE OPERATOR -~—/| city office entrance. gad hand truners, Giiek’s Laundry ry ae vot of “work. H mem & ‘SONS 3 ” » Princ 9 th oiis os familiar with machines: permanent re ee et STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS re RN AC ry? AIRS xXxTU! ES BONh., JOHN—En! eo ites ~~ if able to produce results; state age, SALESMAN WANMBBEEECan Sbirt_Co. 701L_N._16th: fourth floor “experience, _brevious connection: references Saree EH x Pe lmar AUNDRY HELP Gir to co pressing | ; and foldine of shirts; eapertencrs. pS eet experienced man. who is thor- with large growing organiza4 = 7A *NDRY. Hie LI’ Ea perienced pen “mark- ere on bundle “work: ee experienced flat | requirements in first Jetter. Clean-cut. neat: ae ork aseorter. Grand Laundry and Ciean EMPLOYMEN T WANTED a ~( H. AZM. AN, HAZEL Coie CARPENTER— To TO “COLORED PORTERS WANTED AT pay Sere Kingshighway, @ poe ~~ N A ND FURNACE REPAIRS. Seay | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: Cc ARF ENT ER- ~ Mast Post-Dispatch. (c) caleqnee: aze 27 Re Wo. jad 1 Lawton, ici PALCNDRY HEL Pal ri to jearn shirt in 5 p. m, se WALL PAPER CLEANING, US f= “Firet-clees: small restaurant. = ee ae exverienced ‘and Willing work- SALESMEN—Eleetrieal ecline one with some experience in "CK = ce ‘ rt jrunine deperts nent preferred. Grand "Coit & POINTER: Cal ance ; J men to sell elede undry and Cleaning Co, 3044 Lawton. ‘ at . (e) ‘ * BLL FIN, M ARY a I, tered into rest on || exon, gach 7 Ee SR ens ASSISTANT TO SALES MANAGER, | PAINTING and pay er hanging: Seemigiamaal” pa necretary ‘and | X - . Co ‘ ‘ per & C’ een ling Co., $943 b ast ort. pA 10 to 12 A. M.. Friday adm LINEN ROOM WOMAN——Cooks maids. ae» esnee. Kicliatle Agency. ith) ‘ PAPER AND PAINT CLEANERS Appy Electrical Dept. uh} he experienced “4 BOORKER P p R—sit.: tm ee: ~ EL 12 ABE: TH u AKC H AND— ~ eee reg pe cppenaoe OFFICER OW EN (. \ . . "2128 Washington. «A af ‘06.4 Koy rink! 4) lH A NGI Ne A Ssstpge tenet tea, a0SE an Hl, nan l€ 4 ril- 1% cf 7 ict TTERFxverie aa on - . - : ae *?% cl TTER— Assistant ; CABIN rs a t : . O05 ‘Was! oan on, ‘¢c¢ | DIE MARKERS—VFirst class, all = KET Reward PAPERH iANcING— $5 POOH UD. | 363 it a ( le v ‘eland av enue, ivy CA BI N er MA KER— arpeuter PAPER IANGING rewal my "Forest 1sGH\ S5e per hour, and one-half for all overtime. “FRANK Eto: ed es » LOZ | PAPERING—Rooms bapercd, $5 and (ec father of John F. (: Retween 1 and 3 p. m.. 295°RW Florissant. YOUNG MEN -—3, yo MAN-—-For Ford delivers i 11D - Whit: reference, PArkytes “it ogg ard OOK og) | Urday. B, NUGENT @9P >), ME rhe MAN-—Neat appearance. o62 De D. G. CO. MAlIN— goneral) = heuer sy + TT e) - -. Aetid ri ferenes PArkview “4,0. te! MAN 3 or 4 vears experience in he ECIAL.TY SALESMEN—Wi BARC Hi Luh—PFinger waver, exsperlenved : city rete —y | sell animated advertising a & ' HABA "1 aaa Apply imune- | This ix for high-grade men Onl, Y Mturday only, goed pay. Dou vt MM iT Tt (4) | not louking for a drawing 4 pet Lippitt feo? I MAN Experienced in drug store. | @T¥Y. but a chance to get , SILIINERY OPERATORS — ixpertienced ve Jand. Westea Appiy immediately, De)-. one a pe! ae connection i Mraw sewers oo hair and fancy bratda; | ’ e te (ff) | a. _ 437 Pau rown 4 . vod pay MAN—Good at fancy lettering 10 MEN—aiove i8 years of age tt FEVER TRIMMED HAT CO. cmaiee wax stencils. Art student can make in our qrecerie al sale, Gee 107 Washington : eo 4 — 6pare tine. Box H-173, Post- rience not necessary: : ¥ 8B | RONG oes ney | MILLINERY TRIMMERS MA? —~ 1} §- 1k vears. to help in oNh i » " ter Pl ene al? * iy sore e grocery and meat mar ket: must have ex- bs ge, mtectsse . Ke Kirsechman Millinery Co. perience and reference; German preferred, 1412 Washington ay, (e736) P APE R HANG ING done very rcasgnable; Cl, ui, NING Tee cheap. ‘| Steady work. F. M. Stambaugh & Sons, a 43.96 oe (06) ‘Anna Craigo and our de ar}! + blocks west of Jennings rd. cS) direct ‘circulation - wat... ean fa CHARLES LOUIS — Entered | re pairing a Jomee pew _~ day or contract, MILLINERY TRIMMERS {{ Prefer those aceustomed to MEN—3, over 19, for ord Tr ";ence necessary ; a. “i how Apply 320 Planters RB} de good pay. Apply Mr. “a F une ral Satu: “lay. CHAUPFEUR—Sirt.: | Over %5, of neat appearance, to work w _ ToINg—P ir —_--—- ey Ew; _ 703. ina c 4 AU FFEU R—Ssit. | DRAPTSM a ye “while learnine our ess: must be “satisfied to earn S100 to ‘$1 50 ner month aw Apply fo start and ambitious «3 — ance himsrl{ Real opportunity for the organization Cc: to 11. Geo. MeGregor, MacCartay : ‘to 4, ask for Mr. Miieller aR Pine. {nah 6320 _ Delmar. et, ae oe 13. Olive. . mothe r t of Elsa Cure r upe but not essential. Union Electric Bidz... 1L2th (o2e | iy ven vente eae youl Cc Tat oe S. if a YOUNG MEN ~ INCREASE YOU Now is the big .- manager af " old-eetablisiied Seeount anainet "te Vacancies, Car ows open order work. Apply Dept. G ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MIL- oe KY CO., 1700 Washington. (omit ’ UP E RATORS. l:xapenenced on «t]k dresses ome SAC aa PSS CORRESPON DENT > eS A r - ‘ ie ete Rah koe lee) Dea te ee ait we PY ‘ cots 0 st she seen ‘ T L. Ec a er ee rt w EL DERS— — I | aroha WARKEN, JOHN N, ' | El. ECTR Tc T \N— and general PAPER HANGING, 3. vrices reasuouable. ~ of Cor: .B Warnes FORD WECH aNT—Ford dealer experience | . ‘ SN A AR An con Sheer — “o¢ - in his sevents “this “l wear. STE ix * ‘ian DORONEY. JAMES ; 29% aaa CLEANING, rt: ‘r of Prog ress Lou: g M. e DVOKAK, on a 4 MAC TST —AT ~ beta ed son of th “ —— - on 7 a" = ‘on ae “nl epee ste > Toes “ at fs A . . , “ — an os " . wn one ~ . ve4 . 7 - > an ene oe at pee yt wr etn mt Agee wee Dire ver th me sd , : Ree kN Aes OD Ne PT Rr oe tt ee e a ow o ‘ , 7 aa i re ~~ 8 fan ti OA SY ~ - ~e ‘ PAP Dr R ewnins $i per room By : *k 1. we at cleaning; average room, 7) a i . ele io e. 2. Rapala ee bn t : desires piace with g MAN — Figs Class Grighey automatic act $245 ig a of “3 aR Mv. DiaMOND RING—1 (ost: — member ol Rad w, ashin ztou No. 3 *y ANDRESEN RROS “ uli (Pee re e } Distributor for St. Lae 91; & Kosenberg Germent Ce one it ! a. ae - “- “ as ER ATOR- — Experience: d om wash dre mt ? solute necessity: litte oF no ae - wady work. Qnam Mfg. Co., 1517 we ia anee: distributers mon ~ be war . +! r sai " re ™ In and let me expiant Experienced si ae 5 lhl mie ~ wall work and ~xl 6 6feey proposition, Scc me 9 ty 2 nie ' . ‘ “4 Mar Me Ca " _~ . : re partments eS Se, 0 Washingto rth ) ’ ¢ @ re . j 4. GRIPS Men's Shoe ‘ ae rORS Sentmen @ Bank Bidz i . PA perienced - Men's Hat 7” d on eitk dresee m,,.,. 890d pay. Prager Bros.. 1021 Wash te ee ; ; ; ’ Furnishings ada =—— (04) | Apply to Mr, Kisco @® “A rp essmmakers | —— Ss | Bxpers on dresses: steady ork | WOLFF ington, ae KOUN MFG.. 808 Wear | AGENTS WANTED—MEN | Boadway _and Washingt OPERATORS — Need experi-| — M ac We feman T i . for general office abd typing essential: Angus, a) ANS, IOTIN—— [oniteres| wa + i = J pb lt te Vives ————- as AGENTS—To specialize on one or two MANUFACTUI i ! > : 40 years in the business; all goods #uld on RIV Daymente, Can earn $25 t $406 ALE L . #702 Olive wt.. City Departuiert. Doser tr ri s & ee * POC Rema iB m Di AMOND bid E DDING enced operators for cotton | om silk dresses; work near} ‘wine; save time and car fare ;| not necessary: small sam ples with to Pepecaetst $15. 10.000 he nterment in Ci iver Le! uete ry | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | tuitity, for soecialty saleamen “MAN We hews place for voung man 28. wishing to represent we > Baers amc. aE ES cathe nn ne LS . Sica a shi — nee Kwint sertattitien | rated £AA-]-——sehoe* pr it) stunutacturer established SIRE Plenty of work. Ely & Walk.’ er D. G. Co., 3409 Texas. UPER A = oF horoughly "ex-| 4 4 over the werid has ex St. att and adiacenmt territory Que product ts seld to operator retail di ‘partment selling the Elec ‘tric Pes. “es” « nder ) Bisrhtpy Tr RS. eit Lost purses and mune : bp vney are re payments. ciest commission | merchants. It makes the id. Coblum Mercantile Co... 1819 Frank orofit ef over $85 on each Ne . ii Perieiced operators ou ladies’ | Wash dresses and aprons; N—To waa" ym we Curtishings on | dealers and through dealers oY chee s es i ceiptsa. It in an unfailing profi ores “stored almost daily through POST- ' DISPATCH wants. ¢ nal ASSERS—To ell our line of souse a first ¢seential to the succes of aad 7? De ar mae 0 or heuseclean- | ME H rE ( S—Bring dosent ni i” Ha ana ane terma. “Most persons | ats Rw EXP ERT paper nd paint | il | Mone In town weekly. and our 52 years in | business aeeures you of quick sales and | ie pever aka anything eg? ' ; and return articles they find if the loss Is advertised. aay Too ta aa setier: every home: salary oe COM rh) he Vietoria Ride we De Pellet oy « a papers please copy, ‘Bae, Call MAinm 1111, op work with good pay.| y¥ & Walker D. G. Co., Sunny ea Su, Factory, 410 N. Jefferson. ~* OPERATORS — We can use thoroughly experienced op- rators on better grade cotton direct to the consumer. on © pay the hest commie. | tail business. Our men make from $400 eon? meth, sorte en mere. ct. VW. Adanmw Cuv.. 418 Cheat fem with us, We quickly train fou Bae This is a tew product and . (ume of our business 19 or frame meultmg from national ad: ort (ey) | rect by mail crrcularising. cood ’ =o oa eRe res Cro eee, SMe Se cee eee ( "ate ot Pe BER Glia: ow = " willien seorhera nee? "Wilt Purn. and Fur! PARTNERS WANTED ‘in ome of the largest A permapest connection fers saloe FeSSCs , neve but thoroughly BXpPerienced operators need ap- in the United States Interview by apperfntement only. and 40: must tx c and wilting (9 work ; about | a eT ~~ 4 2 CARES | PARTNER—-To gasia: a’ing Urand . e , o women's shop. Olfax ai ie} l te noon Thursday and Priday . AY ee Walter b ater Hotel Staller, rue: Ely & Walker D, G. Co,| - ‘Gis mn profitable dusiness. Box H Berane nor ary : small capital to ins Pi i a & Sroning, ' 'an eppertanity which ot Wid.—With good reference | '9. for appointment and Bterling Factory, 2d floor, 16th| Locust sts. : , these volume. ' , ’

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3 WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday "@% 81. Luvis 7 ‘ POS T-DISPATCH, . Bats wa RENT—North FLATS FOR RENT —South APARTMENTS FOR Ww 14 a hardw a Peete bk 145A—3 oui elect — SoTBAN. 40700. a: agg FO ~ aati ¢ OMPTON, 36044 =.—3 DUERF LINGLE... na genera! attractiveness, Ly ie rooms, : 1 "LAKE & BR O., IYER & COMPANY ae i rooms, F LATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT 'T—Furnished ~ North — CTAH goo—New 4. room flat: al! im- provem L = a 1236. (cB) LTAH, a bath. furnacc, $40.. DUERFLIN GER. V Ictor ae c= i V LRG INTA. 4136A—5 rooms. modern; $4 arare optional. LAclede 32 \ exe 4400A—t) rooms, bath. DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau. OMS kO tr RNISHED—827 Pr SU36C Kennerly: 3 rooms, surnished tae a fow left West VISTA. 34384—5 rooms, modern; reasui'- WILCOX, 4601—3 rooms, bath, furnace; 6316. garace. WLAclede WilLCOX,. 4652—Corner: 6 large rooms; modern: stipple walls: S70). WYOMING ag or neg rooma, modern: Up- | per: garage optional) (EVANS cand : ain duent GRand 7368M. Tas | roe : 4416—4 Jarge rovums, hedrooms., HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED nk ae S24A—Rear, ~ rooms, water in FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Witd.—S roons and Not over $30; one iD 6357. WYOMING, 4120 Td easti—Living room, dining rom. % bedrooms, Dreen faet rovn) kitchenette BOO. LAcle RO65D0A JPOVE R ay ACE. Vive rooms: ewiteam heat: garage: rent redseonable, MS. 3h. 3% ODEMY BER & CO., 100 N. Sth, MAin 41 24° IN HOLLY HILLS NPL? Corenade; dandy new 4-room flat, close to school: large rooms; plemty of closets; shower, bath. Kiverside 3375, ete) ble hike I, eT GE R. APART ME CAINE. 3 3030-3 roots —_— a. | Perens. A aa bat whe Chestnut. (5) Toes INGER, ae i. 3 rooms, ele Tie. pinnae LINGER. Victo 2 ~ . = ** ee ge en re kr 7 _ Bon \— rooms, ee OS Chestnut, . - ee GBEAR. baa 7A—Moderit flat; YER & COMPANY ram, ae — ory: 3. Pat } ov NG-SHOSS KE. “ a Ne sat rR SacRAME NTO. . 1k “rh bane Hb . 5 mis, hare ‘ hut-water heat BRidge =a (Rearj—4 rooms: YER & COMPANY 3 «pom 3 large rooms, ras and \ TINDEVENTER 2403 ane $25 . Call Dubinsky Realty Co. ~1455— Three rooms. . 705 Chestnut. CHes, 8300 Two L ARGE. ROOMS, £172 LIS. ‘CHestnut GOS8K. ‘APARTMENTS FOR RENT | —FURNISHED JUL 7 1014—5 rooms, eTectrle, Kas, a10. DOE Whe INGER. Victo ~ STs ryoms and a ae 5O50A— 05314 Minne: TEOt et rooms — Gressing opel ee rooms. sh $40, CHestnut i rite . ONLY $-5.5-865-875 wie rooms: beu we completels Southwest COLUMBIA; 61224 —Modern; wo-room apart- ment-flat: gurag P. Hiland hepcs, (os) COLUMBIA, t148—New, 3-d room fat; versthing modern; close to echvol. street cur; reuln $1410 to ZoU. DElmar Jdsti. (eos) ELEANOR, JSO°24b—Corner of Wilcox: 5 rvoms and kifchenette, bath, furnace. heat: $40; second floor south. This iccation is jus! 1 block eaet of Kingshighway bh). &. SB. A. JAY KiUHR CO.. 16th om, ap FINKMAN, 402556A—t roome, fur- nace, garage. (Call LAclede O51 may LISSETTE, 546LA—4 wooms, modern, Mur- phy bed, open. MAKDEL, 4080—'t~ block to car line, 4 rooms, steam heat, sleeping porch, = rage; very low rental. RKliverside on on MARMADURE, HHik—Iower § reome sunroom, modern: garage; $45. tel | MAURY rae PpA—f ruumea, bath, turnact gKarase. — | OLEATHE. ona room . ffieleney;, new corner flat: 4°: 7 Abany &HD6, PRERNOD,. ti. Se eompleted bea ful 5-6 roum flat; moder. Ulland B68. "| } SOUTHW os of: ad | ee | rooms. hargwoud floors, * h. furnace: only S4 VERNON. T, At x. TOS ¢ Sinan *c Hes, 8300 BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS. Rent Only $45 per. month. a 4107 Hereford, corner of Berthold: just about completed: 4 reoms, bath, hardwood floors, separate heating plants; make your reservation now; garares. SS extra. A. JAY KUHS CO... 10th and Chestnut. 5S ROOMS, MODERN—S$50 2718-22 SULPHUR (DUPLEX BUNGA- Low). TILE BATHS a AR pwood FLOORS, FURNACES. Wil LE DECOR (6200 SOU THWEST—_BY. Och TO TOWER GROVE CAR). BELLIS, CHESTNUT BOSE. RENT THIS SINGLE FLAT |} 6300 Arsenal st.: a dandy rock porch gingle flat: 4 large, light rooms, hard- wees floors. tile bath. side Grive and 2-car rage: rents S50. See it toda * ENZL te K, CH. ara SOUTHWEST BRA West ARCO, 4424-3 rooms, bath; electric; good order; S29. {Co AURERT. 726 -——- 3 rooms, modern, new bullding. first nites $40: first*and seec- ond north, S47. oly: also 4944 Sub. tracks, ede casi. S40; pen. : AVINGS TRI sT CO. FOrest 8240. (c6H) at DUBON, 4 505-2 ’d floor east; 4 rooms, Murphy bed, furnage, tile bath, garage. ' JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. BARTMER, 6527—Modern 4 rooms; rent reasonable. CAbany &615J. BARTME R. 6712—5-room single flat: tile | th, hot-water heat: modern througout; ec aol In same block: rent, $50: come out ! today or phone FOrest 23 Monday. (4) rate prices are ‘dies ‘pest in city. BELT, 1438—Flat: in i Principia 61s- triet: reasonable price. ( ° nd « . . ee ca Lab epee S23 royvms, modern, 2 CATES, 5606—4 rooms, modern, new!) decorated: ‘convenient, (et) CUTE BRILTLIANTE, rent rejuced DROZDA REALTY NEAR, 1605-093 NOG p E RSHING FURNISHED 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY, | deed fivore; $75 CHAMBERLAIN, 55609 —\5 rooms, bari- wood floors, tile bath. steam heat, elec- fer) 4 tric’ re friger ation, etc. Ss°: ). ANDBRSON- STOC KE RL ERMANN. CL wh aed TE ape ACE, 1018 (second | floor) --6 Poms noderr garage; open EDWARD L. BAKE w ELL. CHestnut D905 EASTON, §349A4—4 rooms, bath, S25, JOHN W wit DS R. GO... 114 N. rth. EASTON, 5554A—%5 or U rooms, location for rooming house. FASTON, 5174A—i roums. bath, hard- wood fioors. hot-water heat; will decu- rate. EASTON, 4433A—4 licht roome, bath, hot water: newly decorated; garase; only one flat left. CAbany 6566. (ed) 1 ‘ larse FvCtis, eS roving, modern, ga- ELLA. 6129—J rooms, bath, $27.50, Ho- diamont car. Hiland 17980. : SO THE RN © XPOST KE, at vebortinh € ernished: ele 4501-3 laree —— aud Ro. HOUSAM K. C0... i 312 International. Bidg. " ater aeubshed. with 35004 Tango Trevis; _fuish. Evergreen 46 94. “MARNE APARTMENTS 5528 PERSHING AVENUE New Management rent reduced, garee re. Kenta! includes ment, laundry, good location, NINTH, 2119 .—3 lave clean rooms, in Fiat ‘S iw xR. co., ) V ANS, 4032—4 modern rooms: newly re- ecorated: furnace: garage; "rent “o30. oe Jbfferson 8181. rLAT—3 rooms, - CAbany 6815. (76) lLAT—Etzel: 4 rooms sun porch; large, roomy, light: all conveniences, Janitor; reasonable. CAbanv +4. 247 FOREST, 1020—1 block er of McCaus- land; 6 roms, reduced. GRand 47 — FORSYTHE, 73141A—Beautiful new a. rooms. sun parlor; every convenience; steam-heating ae garage: S75; open. A. G. RLANK ee Re Chestnut. ;}GRATIOT, 420 5A—J large roome. S20. | DPROZDA REALTY CO.. 1906 Chouteau. . we I AN,. 6602--3 rooms. down: bath: will decorate: “$7. JULIAN, 6236—5 rooms, sun — parior, newly decorated, modern: steam + ead curazge: redyeed to $45. Hiland 719 | KENSINGTON, 4728—4 beautiful rooms, modern, artistic; reception hall; $35. v —T SERbINAND 1516 — Four rooms, ey - bewly papered, painted; | = Wil WALTER JONES Kn. EF. 0. ae ssn ors be ae. o- Hotel _ 26s W ASHING TON, rent of Grand: beauty re NNBY L. VANI .. rooms tile bath, Pag F ... BARS, mee os = is nage a othe rooms, sunroom, yy modern improy e- —}-room efficiency; Mur- : MELE (ce) EW bart ae ease KINGSHIGHWAY, 1358 N.—Off Pace: 9 | rooms, modern, larce RD at redue ed. WOLEF-POLLACh, 101 N . Sth. MAin | / McPHERSON, 4422-—6 rooms newly dec erated: tile bath. furnace, convement to | churches, bus and gtreet car. PArkview 1 are fo.) M ANC HESTER. 45°22A—4 rooms. bath. | DPROZDA RKEALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau. M INERY A. 5181—4 roonis, all convelic | ipnees: S40- do necessary repaira. (teh) APARTMENT og WATERMAN. (forex ay a roar POTOM AC, 2915—3 rooms. bath. fyamace. our. room e Pty eine y es ry find this res side ntial apartment ~y 7—iis rooms, hardwoo! in-a-dor bed; caran A 4734A— dan lz Bishi LAe ar . Ta: A NT E Y EPSTEIN TEC os pg av eneonl AND € HF. ky ’ emalans SE $20 week! ee ae RK. 4635—Chea aa 23 —. roeonts, S. AP aR TNE NTS — Wer Pine and MONTCLAIR, 1431-—-4 rooms, bath, | nace: good econdition; Gentile i MOORL, ANT pe. L1LOsA—Sd rooms, tath, furnace: UREN ALTHEIMER & BRO. TCO. Agente | Nk WRBRE wa —— eae * rooms, ba tla. , i ae AACH KR: CO_ INC.. 816 cnr NEWSTEAD. 1119 S.—3 rooms, - bath, furnace: iS NEW STE, AL). sS.—_ rge rooms, DROZDA REALL co., +4008 Choutean. P AGE, 5064A—t} clean, attractive rovns: orehes: garag®.: Open, PF RSHING. 61 83—6 rooms, strictly mod- ern: garage. Victor 1000. (es?) PLYMOUTH, 5940—six rooms, tile bath, reeneee, electric fixtures. ete.; $47.50. A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO.., 711 Chestnut. SARPY, 4210A-144A—3 rooms. toilet. ete. : rent Paine) £18. | Sh MP a 141 1- py | lerge roms —— decorate S340). (Hestuut 844° PVMPLE 1254—6-ROOM SINGLE WITH ALI. MODERN CONVENIENCES; THIS FLAT MUtsT BE RENTED: WILT. MAKE RENT VERY REASONABLE TO GOOD TENANT. Semen hears ETC » i od 4 — a. 44 — 3:2 \—33-4 ga bath, | : oil bareers ¥rigidaire. ict) kOOMS NOW $16 —“Ta3 - firs es > LPH KA! KER. . Hestnut &. eR snewls Samael Le painted: rent reduced | S22... ‘ ~~ : ee ke “ONL Y 435,00 | Fan VERSE BAS —3 Taree rooms, elec. | 23. _BRI | N —Comforts 5- ” won! bert rat f\ urnacT. garage I~ x SC ‘L. LENT CONDITION $3260 on ¢asy I. KUNS ELTY. (0. Lindell Taoo KIRK WOOD—For | PRNKOSE, is26—4 rooms, modern: br wh nice we Kn ome I garage; pula KIKKWOOD TKUST CO.. 7HoOW | eas ba rcain. Cortes 885M ~ | TAYLOR, 2724A-—4-room moderne cortas Si!) down: sre mouthiy, het oe} REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _ NORTH ST. LOUIS BUNGALOW u9% bear: 4-room brick: eiriectiv modern: tile path harie Oo fleors: many ippreverchte;, saliceman ob premises. to 2 DITTMEIBER, O24 Chestyut WILL huild (room grocer 4- $3 aa AR. ANTES: CONSTRUE. 700 Walowright. CHest. ' eh ix aps, ONCHARD RANK KIRK WOOD aia E TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE STORE—-Excellent location for fruit mune. s confectionery, harber, Arkview 2198 Central CASS, 1015—Large store. ig electric: will put in fine condition : alo. (eo) CHOUTEAL, 12 8—Large, a store; good jocation: S830. bed) HAMILTON, 7 i —— Ss jerry : furnace, EVergerece SHIRL EY PL. ‘Orest 57 {UN S—10-room house, fires: ie lass ‘ ondition rOLR 4 {}* *a wo tiene. t wet rie: » Par vek——s reonis Site. South porch , } 4538—Kear. gus, water, electric: ISvZ0O-—1] roome LE. A. BOKERN S47 31): near new Rer*hnoot, ‘ele | Southwest hardwood, tle “Hilland 1790 LS iy an gant : is ~. &207—o-roum cultage; decorated: garage. West or P ceemiaiens 3 Si ! eel i} rveoms, oo (ore et » 3NBO Dr St ILLE. 6731-7 rs lecorated., € Abany DELMAR. -4366-—10 rooms, suitable rooms. or other business; open, * husiness, o217—D rooms, baths; FOreat 5476, DELMAR, JG&5SR—I1-room house, rceasouabic. JE ferzon GOODF BELLOW, CAbapy none rooms, EIGHTH, &22 S.——14 rooms. Kulta ble for . a boarding house; will decorate CUUPER, 8U5 Chestuut, CHestrut 3484 uh) SPL ENDID COTTAGE 4354 De Soto: 3 ltevely roome, garage wonderful floc sther S00. epey reruns. *. |} oceumed ber owt 4 “er I. RONALD, 72L_ Ches nut. iCONfay aad Cc ince aot Uffered at a real da | SEBASTIAN rg ALTY, a 7. A env. co. At S. Ext HANGE— Manchester EX\CHAN(G, E— We family Spartenart ol Greulich’s New Bungalow FIVE-ROOM STI LE—87350, 8001 Trafford Lane: north of Florissant enst of Goodfellow: 5 roome tile bat" hardwoml floors, DBaneh brick walis aw! iuch rubble masenry: Broadway and Rellefontaing street car service pasee the ' eubdivigton: payvrrern? mt euss Tie. (-REC E it. GRAND AND SULEIVAN. ean he bought on smell cash terry FLAT Wid =~ aw ogern (COTTAGE—4 rooms, pet See | et! location fur mechanic: cal. its W. wth st. (cZ} South; ah. nahi “ers Northwest GAY BUILLDING—Northenast corner Third and Pine: good ws dhe for printers and light manufacturing ; 255 to 1850 square eet: reasonable HAASE REALTY CO,, 921 Chestnut. I LATS Wtd Seen Ritopincen REALTY 0. Pn hone Laimkughier, | BESSTE. 44 Modern: new 4-room bun- galow ; real bargain; teruis; salesman on * ritana 350.02 | Jit EP EROON. 916 N.—Store: will deco- rate: COOPER, 808 Chestnut, CHestnut 3484. (°5 4 FOR EXCHA No Tt be beat piece of bual- In 4)xx block on Faston; PITT MEIPR Gh74 Chestnyt. EMERSON, S0ah—My beautiful 6-room frame bungalow: modern; $500 cash: easy termes. balance. wwnrer. CAbany 478-1 LACLEDE, 33500—Corner Leonard: large choice te ee spesel red grocery and ment mark u al money maker, $55, WOLF POLLACK, 01 N. Sth, MAin IBS. 1 36—4 ert “ ; ick | HODIAMONT, 523 mod h. . ‘eat bi stuern bungalow: $3950: ‘$350 i} monthly, including “I intercat. AlTwater LO Te ) : “) cash, $40 fen) } OLIV E.. os bus Dee rs iv” « ep table fi 7047 «Limit car petty wi, AW LEY al Le rs anv business "9 Se le ry >. 1? ‘ (Mhaoet: , ai MAFFITT. 4556—-room brick wat av, S400): S200 down, Builder, | SRT. r 'STORiE—With Kceroge: Suitable office, store room or work shop; $10 a month: grocery, S10] Cama. ‘ - vam - block north of car MAFFITT, 4522—4-3-2 sing!e brick: a : | garages, furnace; street and alley made; price $47 00). For quick sale, $1000 cash. jATamIiCe i *harien oe "Welz. 4042 Gravy ole. Riv. 2080. TWENTY-FIRST, 904 Ni—Shoe repair shop: old-established: cheap rent, (4) tr ‘ade for via Ww. be 7 Liquidating Corporation 2317 PINE ST. LOT 88&x109 FEET Improved With one-story brick building; S8x109 ft.: asking $32.000: make offer HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. ¢ O., 7th and Chestnut. MAin 122 ‘Pine Lawn!)—d3-reom "543 SEMPLE AV Four: room Raper cottage, bath, furnace, FEY _ wtre nd aller made. Rargains. Dr.’ 3921S. GRAND. LAC. jaan. 4 ’ fungi ithe eal tiles ° SHEREY. 6110—Strietly modern 4-roon new brick bungalow: $4250: $500 cash: monthly ined dine ya interest. Why pay rent? Hiland o7P (cdS) Richmond Hei 8714 BRENTWOOD + ACE roma in SIT &- w ABADA, 591°—Bandy 4-5. all modern; good conditien: SN000. FORKIN: GABBER T-SLATTERY. Lin. 3067. North restricted to homes ASHLAND, 4100-——-Wonderful jocation for barber shop or beauty parlor. LIlndell sve . Louis, and east dispose. WARBADA. 5550 -—— 6-room brick cottare with all modern conveniences and ) sara. 5301 EASTON AV. FOR Boi ado fey — i From cider: 11O6-—6 boy aa puree: B KE Wi LLL & ‘Hestnut HAMILTON, 1044-—Nine electric fixtures: BL ANKE KR. KR. CO... PL. 0024—6 "sd floor. t‘Abany Gs 8958 —9 rooms, me Call for key oy chy a } Orest aT —~14 rooma, 2d aud 3d floors, condition; reasonable. PLYMOUTH, 6517——~—Prettv new, S40; colored EVergreen 8762. 7 L.. 1401-~—/-TOOmM cKaragé - 360 month. WOLF *POLLACK. 101 WASHINGTON, RRt——Cheerful large 10 modern, S75: will decorate. . Sth. MAin 18: 858. ROOMING HOU SE—19 ROOMS 4614 OLIVE STREET New building, steam heat, 1) sloor, 4 baths, &K minutes from down- — give lease to responsible Immediate possession, JONES. BROS. R. CO., CHestnut 8037 CHAMBERS, 1301—Store. large. suitable any kind of business, E Versreen a pe 2 } HERBERT. 2542-——Stores, good for grocery, bakery shup. restaurant. FOrest 259-3. f¢ : ‘ “‘-r ‘ "we We represent builde rs who have 4- family | “Little I _ W Cl Pa a = or may consider older property; x des | GL ICK. Realtors. 82° Chestnut. MAin $199 (eg) | MAFFITT AND NEWSTEAD—S, w. cor- ner; large; good retail seetion; $35, 4. 1. EPSTEIN & SON, GIT Chestnut. (¢5) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY WHY RT our new 5S-room efficiency. steam- a: brick bungalows, on Florissant av.. blocks weet of Jennings road: price r $4050; terme $300 down and $39, BR per month {ne more). This ineclndes a) ii- | te erent. S812 Avy alon piace. open until @ ~ ailw. Field office. eine c Pde rir "GF RLA®G REALTY & BLDG. CO., / 1508 Kienlen av. CAbany 7509. NATURAL BRIDGE. 4418—Modern store. near Newstead: cones pew 6-story bank building. Rent & DUBINSEY RLTY, CO. 304 Walnowright —IIn of “Tnguire 316 Wain: (62 NINTH, 1731 N.——Store, Z rooms 10 rear; water, electric: $20. (eo) schools and care. a ark )— | South ALASKA. 1634—5 rooms. reeeption hall, e bath, furnace; 2-car garage. LActede (e7?) TWENTY-FIFTHI, =103 N.—Store, suitable t 2d. for buteher. ren Northwest I‘lorissant and Helen Avy, Store 2Oxti: jarce show windows on transfer corner. Apply 6723 W. Fioris- sant. sae waeler garage BAMBERGER, #700— Bungalow 4 rooms: sunroom: modern: at a bargain: owns. ¢ ~! ‘ ults Phone. ‘CEY te nie és SIS Chestnyt BUNGALOWS—Will build }-reem_ brick, $3500: duplex $6500, Stat 4°2R5W 15) LUNGALOW—Bargain: yme moms one floor; matt brick: ” 43- in, rock foundation, copper gculters, screen, Karage: owner forces fice: owner 5US4A Wanda, Riverside Tebed. ie / Csi ci id T wr |.——-30-foot a in Walnut Park: be right for cash. ay “i “eenter of Bix ite | South BROADWAY, 7118 S.—Store. sign paint- er, shoe repair: cas, electrie: $25. (ct) A EO TT OA A FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT — - eee West VANDEVENTER PLACE, beautiful house and ety; eharmin grand old {urniture; W AS SHINGTON, 7416—Furnished house; for rent from June 1 to - Scar garage, references. 4. HOUSES WANTED BU Nt ALOW —F rooms, southwest ~ adults. Rox H-172. P.-D. = WEAN; Ww td.—Tw rent: ‘ 3 children: references: unfurnished. Rox H-193. ne pre ferable UNGATOW Wtad—To rent; : no children: south Hiland SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT BUNGALOW—3S-room hardwood floors, water, gas. € warage: large lot; some place for chickens - rent $49 a month, ; splendid brick, Maplewood = UE. gener * reomn es Rag gi. & servi 20. \IN & i \KDESTY. Niland A tix. LANHATT AN, 34% -, 5-rcom ‘ eormvenviences, Hil land - i Se TO At City Limits 1 rooms, includes closed-off. extra in-a-dor hed: io town: $15 and £47.50; agent on | premises or call MAin 2604. cR9 Pine Lawn b+ o—$ rovumag, ASTON: ‘ CY Lon TRUST CO. BROADWAY, I44l S.—lransfer corner, (evs across from Gehow, ~) ce ~~ walls, to leave town: #acri- Cash ioe old flats, cottages Or shan. DOVER PL... rooms: garage: corner Louisiana av. PPriciPncy apartment Sigtrict 050—Moaern bungslow. 6 REALTY SFRVICe CO.. 7 S. Broadway. Riverside 1710. (e5) -~ ee Wanted. avourtment HAVE $3500 CASH. COLOGNE, 5100—Store: good loc ation or (¢ auyv business, Ree 2650) MORGANFORD 4741—Heat one =“ water furnished: eh: Kiv. 4108. NORFOLK, 43080-11—Ideal for auto re pair shop. accesories or other business: rent reasonable. Riverside 2734R. ‘cad: | Havo placed many bull. ths : ‘WAsaeiow’ 5499, , KLEE NWOr D, 1454~—-room brick: bath. furnace ‘ur garage: street and alley | made exce rien t loeation heing newly painted: perfeet eghane: $6500: real buy. CHAS, VT. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. T6R0 Experienced “ubartment house manageria: expert. LIN for , and A TTRACTIV kK HOM — . vour consideration, 7395 Norwood Av., University | cording to jour needs: eacellent referon ©. (ce ; OFFICES—Newly remodeled, busy loca- tion, Steiner. 1608 S. Broadway. Beautiful new residence, tay EN, 4504 roome. oo , Fooms: mou- ir garage let NDO~ “Rengel- Weber, 24380 §, aa "LAe. O04. . “ pA AGT TOE GOT AES I es RNA oe . 7A © IDAHO, 5200-—5 rooms and sunporeh, white tile front. egtnrenes owner wants of- Riverside 38 owner, whe now finds it impossible to | LOUTSIANA. 4110—5-room modern b Flats and Apartments Wanted STORE—On Castleman, near Grand, $50; 3 months’ concession. Call Casserly, DEimar SHOR, ch) TOWER GROVE, 1657-——15x40 store, fix- tures furnished free; rent only $50: also N. W. corner Tower Grove and Lafayrtte beautiful sture, 20x59; plenty show win- dows, frout and side: eplendid location for florist. tire, radiv, shoes, a any bual- ness: good business eection: cheap rent: concessions. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chov- teau. VIRGINIA, 7147—Store. anv business: | 5 Tall rooms above: 4-car garage. FLAT Wtd.—Have cash buyer for 5-5 sin- lavatory and toilet Park; must be ip city = 7 fal One nice bedroom and emalier zie. close to Forest rick. owner anxious to ecll. See this at once. CHAS. ¥. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Rive. 2OR0 hedrooma with bath on second floor, | MARWINET TE, AM4S ¢ opportunity for someone to acquire a real | 5 Roo A ‘st “ onl OM. DOUBLE GARAGE : ow! } ARC 0,500, F. | | Peabo ad Ry “DAY BETWEEN 1 ANP 5 "OR (ALL RIVERS “2013 ‘(7 SINGLE FLATS ~ VWILLMORE ORG.,, FLL RBUNG ALOW. DO UBLE FLATS | MIBSESOTA at Uravots; a3, singh. How ‘AKD vy. KEIAFY., LACLEDE | 6123. Mnf ae both single | and double flats. If your | MORGANFORD SMALA. DOWN PAYMENT : tile #219 FATRHAM S. GRAND CORNER STORE Wonderful location for —_— t Sites ant accessories or other business: ood pesee sition to right tenant. Riversiée 375, West DELMAR, 4944 — sa on avek coe etc. Get key at SAV Forest 8240 EASTON, 4037——Store. room in rear; wa- ter. electric: $30 (ed) EASTON, 0 30A— > rooms, bath. suitabie doctor, rea] estate office, private family. of ) | PA GE, 4720—2 went housekeeping : al! conveniences: coup cr62) | WEST PINE, $81 1—Larce garage, esuit- able fur repair shop: With large yard: (c4) | front or back drive: reasonable. DOCTORS. DE’ JISTS Northeast corner Melville ang University | drive: excellent loeation for professiuna meeot ry ct orlne Washington Ursiversity NIM R. CO. BISA Chestnut. CErtral 5d, (e82) FOR LEASE Garage and show room, 60x135, DEl- mar 5905. 45935 Eaton, pret University City — a men gg " University JOHN rr. DOL AN MT AL Manchester. ” ease Webster Groves ap ad 840—5) rooms, 105 N. tth CHestnut 834%. , o283—New 6-rocom with bath, furnace, rental. MOUND CITY TRUST yore green Laity, Union ’ -_- —_— eS —_ ee ee ee gem — ne ee (TO. os. HOU SES, FLATS, ETC. Bat. RENT, FOR COLORED oe 78— a rooms. moder aceks’ free rent ties . tu i neabtin. ‘ : enh mega ee Office Space BEAUTY PARLOR Roums for rent. Grand and Gravois dis- trict; present beauty parlor tenant Moving Mav 1 Apply reom 10, Edmund Bldg. Bb21 isravols. cb) lits]—o roor 5. a 9 children. Inquire 12 DESK RVOM—oO! Ambaesdor Bidg.; trl. i 1701 \—Kear, VAURRELMAN AV.” §64600,~—OON .RATVOIS: £4 ROOWS AND = -;- ME ., MATH. TtRNACK,. OL BIRNER. GA- nAGE, ETC.; ONLY 86000; OWNER WILL SHOW 100 THROUGH. “SEF Us.” Cusian uTkopRea 5621 S. GRAND. Le ee 3040-41. rick cottage. “ Broadway. Klvereide 17310. (¢5) RICK BUNGALOW. lovely bedrooms and bath st. RE ALT) & BL DG. Hh ee NEW r LOOK: LOOK? Nungalow: guing at cost: T+ an‘ bath: twoerar gerage. Call Iverskie 4noiw, Owner. THONE WEBSTER 280 Speculators and Home Seekers . ramged apurtment-flat; MORTEIT REAL —e ATE. 718 Kk, fF Bend A WONDERFT L BUNG SLOW. =t ck. i 7. to Lacks | WOry FA MI TAMILY PARISH. 4052 Potomac: 5 rooms: ¢-stery bunga- En. . all modern, casy terme. C . (ec 76) BUNGALOW BARGAIN. Compton; 4-reem brick bungalow: | Bareweoe floors, tile bath, furnace: g4- ons ‘elleut location: 3500 cash. ba!l- ta | Charl o + Welz. 4847 Gravoie, Rie. TORQ large bet + regom ar Charles Rock rd Bee “TOM ROY ODERN BRICK BUNGALOW 5780 2444 OHIO: 5S KROOMS. BATH. Lk. NACE; 29.1176. BELLIS, CHESTNUT Ate MAK E OF F ER MUsT SELL AT ONCE, transferred irom go ow oe Bend - June » wane and house; ti rr city OT SAVINGS TRU ST CO. aa $ MARSHALL SA sv. ST. be wif STATION room ening te d« orn. ath. BUNGALOW BARGAIN 3700 Oak Hille, near Gravois and Chip- pewa—4-room brick, sum parlor, oak | sere, tiled bath, large porch; garage. reese: reasonable and on easy terme. Chouteau DROZDA REALTY €0., 4006 HARTW iG. DISC HINGER, LINDELL 294:1. LOOK—NO CASH DOWN mc Ww .w CRSTER CRON es TRUST CO. REDUCED TO $6750 8750 DOWN—3025 CALIFORNIA, Buncalow. 5 rooms. tile bath. electric, furnace, poreh. weerth os leaet $5900. wondertu! herr rent ter GLICK. Real tore. hardweed floors, large fret "ane Chestnut. MAia 41°" fet: Southwest - - BRICI TK BU NG TOW a all arownd. making tt look THEME, KY WILSON, W EASTER CROVES | PROZDA REALTY CO. qond CHOUTEAT. BY YCALOW—Oaewr must el! & room. m setyt lraregten At fy priced far below ‘ tichasdaeon, O20 Nottineney 2147 Father: ail conve nienors hamiweood fleera, tile hath, metal er | siripped; terme. Owner, lan . ST. LOT Is. 4*8—~—S-room frame bungalow, a 'JUNIATA. 6025—Sro0om modern —_- “eo builder, 4554 Lexingtoa, y J FONG Mi ot i» Me a! i. 7 4 brgeha " welt « bs arciws cnt floors hat h. lores briek porch. large ef ied “or i> BU doeapen ies AND COTTAGES | tr Sa iv 4 ree room tr ame aa odes -” SGALOW BARG. iTS oo coom matt brie earace. completely finished: $7 ‘| teres eget) J. CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bids. : fon: REALTY @ INY. | REOSBHG, 3400—4-room mett brick pen gaulow sengble garage: hereatn NEw 4. hooM Ft NGAL owV. " a ee rete _ —_ ¢ - BARGATN BUNGALOWS We wee } ’ *T wT 7 ace , i J. CONCANNON. Realtor. Wainwricht Rida iii—Gas, electric week. Jk iferson FIFTEENTH. 1225 N22 rear. cast side, $9. 2d floor east side. nished: 497° Page: acent there, (eRd) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North ALICE, 2129—4-ro0om furnished flat, meod- | ern. hy “CTHIRTFESTH, Th3a S—J rooms, water, $s) q ies ELIAOT. 15 2—3 reoms. furnished. Ey 4 | sti) i 1 .T ’* Ri afi ——~ a, is nice rooms and bes de teeth SG recms, gad, alec. | prin. ‘$20. SOERTLINGER Victor 22. RI 4108. P53 ebay: Ti. 4750W-.45 reoms: @arage: re ; wns le. COlfaxy 1353) after 4 p m.(c62) | TT) “O75W ee nee ‘ B5509-—0) repre, wate. ' BLAKE & BRO. ras) ww Beet ~ root 2d fleor, ST, Let fion: SORT ATIC LF 4100-4 rooms. Sah 43 decors | © 4 Mor gran. 43 reocms* SUS Chostnut . CHlestput SIX NEW STORES IN KIRKW OOD | Notice, Mr. Merchant: Special inducement. Six new eteres on Woodbine ar... weat bat Gever roand at the loop of the Kirk- wood-Fercusou and Manchester line he center of a new and fast-frowing com- | munity, Wanted. merebante for drug ' store hard are store , ars goode estore igerycery apd meat rr s PELLIOn BN | K1G Pine et. Ain 1447! “TEE? {i 24056 N.—5 moms. fur- niehed with bath: and garage. a fyh-r4 MAASE ca he od SA, rygors, bath | iWESe BEACH —A lots. reduced to gocd levation for club. Riverside a0. | (ees _ BARG AIN Bt _~ irow BRAT rv 4 Re Pye rt Pie reek, M ur phy bed, odeetenl om bs aR... only. KREN.EL-WEBER, 3500 8. GRAND. LACLEDE 054%. (e7@) OLEATUA SEBARTIA RLTH., BLD. 4 rem ctys “AP0b—4 rooms, new, moderns (S00 porth)}— Modern bun sagt li aoe DITTMEIER, 624 Chestput SOUTHAMPTON BARGAIN Beautiful >} reoem bunwaiew, ext i tiving roam. dming reom and kite i flare i tedroshe om eopend . oe tert af z ound geoer ~ematous te au take 97 ot" WENZLIOK liroueh. « Hestnet (7) Brick bun gaiow sith living roon xitehen and iavetery on ‘peludi afl e.4 nap bedrooms ond | tile bath oF i ‘For full partic ulare eer. LLFY TRUST ©. Fourth & Pine Streets To? W—B-reom hour: A REAL HOME SVERVTHISG COMPLETE—@RE TODAY ‘445 Milemtzs, & and sunreem firet; Vv PORKIN-CADBERT- SLATTERY. Lin. se07 44 den serend Moor, a beauty a2" | Angel lWthka Cleat Ueikons . Ye. POR etre nny cate . Oe ary REO a saa 4 a Hine Ad “lar sa, ae PGs > aig: PMS & RRS Mey : " yy) eT es : . . + M2 Fe ditat 3 ; ae te eee ae ‘ aie. * mr A bh Ss tt ty ’ - cr, wl ii i ' » reemeery adil : $ ie q o . A " — e ' alas pes as eee ae pba a Pe Paks.” ike \ *® * vote ~ i , ” PY yi 4 ae ; Shee eae sy CO thy, es

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tare al i eee an, ace PO at Aen Rg ~m NE petr et ope a We pumte SUSAN bok an> an achat teniaemant ieee ene ee yee : ‘oe ‘ =. ey) 5 verek aa Saseceninaty mar ea Dis, ae “ PS ih AE, OS cup tiseiaeniuts evan me deer ine ier +! Frans 2 phone-in ct oe ante + tain an, RR gant Remar aNiere ie DoS ci erate elite os 0 Biter. & i ROC Tape gaa ke, DWE ' * ROR ADI RT RRP EOS AR Roe 2 LOLA OT IOGEAR AOD OS AID Ry INN ea ae na cat se a cy «Me ant ade”, o neg APTN, ee z soar ad ~ ‘ . ee ge ee ona nit at) a et deh Eo, eo eee ET ES al, ahh ea prey > gue 1 tig. OTSCGE ORM Fl Bc Rh RE 4 ek Re ee “tee 4 S624 LISETTE AV. VW oodias SELL CHRISTIAN a4 K. Zz. S321 8. GRAND. LAciede thls beet part «uf Parsi eS (a... 3046- 41. “i AK lew thar '¢ ‘. worth. PEDERER, 7610 tiravoi«. PResepect 1518. (‘orner mpercmen' On) (,ra 1) Price Reduced S3000—A Rea! _On Stan t las . tay te rners Bargai: dane © OW Ss! a} ‘ fer ty Sahn ad AS\.. SOL THAMPTOSN ? — i u ‘4 fo! “ASH ASH—#o00V ; ae i. HOE NIX FINANCE, AW in uA f \> AT W est St. Lwtlie ( oun. breck feutimiui.es “west, orn BI SNC ALOM so is: hare heautiful RESIDENCES » FOR SALE W est FARMS FOR SALE St. Louis County HILL C RE ST rT pe ’ afrietts rroder: ch- Oth. 1: well ur * \- “sent nd : 5 . 5 reems, ene fiour., rage adriseweas: tot Parks is t ! LENT VEST) (HOLTEHAT K. STOLTMAN EK i ~ a ‘Beautit ul € ountry stone Site ‘ear transp rtat n doewntow! . 5 Cy a ‘ j ia: ou for ae one ; a? at ttract ’ “Beautiful eom English KAN 7-R 1s AIN BL. HEMAN. eet sow"? REALTY COMPANY, nien, “TERLING 20t Delmar. ut Prest 87° Cer: sea fICHMOND HEM. } reg t }?« “ly > ge For informatio 120 S. Pleris» Koon, Ri Ni. PNTHANCE TO Haumpteon 1000) eouth of Purest are: forthe : Tie or tii SEW {LOW— NEAR : soLTHl t at) g * 74 i! ’ WRITS rm LL THE CAPITOL. 10 AN CO ip OUR } pay nH€ ent parment 1s art + pavrment , AV TCT tA —_— PTT NY LVOr, 7 Sn y - “ liga. L9 8 _ 10" —— (ONLOCA cH MAY WHEAT MONEY TO PAY BILLS 5100—$2 -00— 5300 hy S.3(M) at u urniture ay paymen Ls. rest & harsea I actual time rou Keep the IANS M ADE ‘SAME DAY YOU APPLY is fe a? ggeogae or» Quick rieous anc iraute ‘eU. : 1e iC pi hone . “MET RO LOAN COMPANY Downtown Office South Side Office 1025 AMB ASSADC R BLDG 303 DICKMAN BLDG. nth Fioor) ‘Third Floor) Serenth Pract wally New Doubles 1808-12 EF. Praimn eT } 400 Ea RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central North 1954 ADELAID) . 7? ’ al ae , ’ mesh ss pw - KUHS ELTYV. oo “i> 4itrny — N« “A ‘ ‘ ;earce ; Lindel! os @ i . ' rS : Sr } wit HAKTWIC-DISCHINGER, LINDELL [soe Northwest - nie \S¢Fr MONTHLY AF AY > hoows Nien ¢ Qs. MIT 4, a. FT, Al iw t ~ Trt eo | ee : ATTRACTIVE SINGLE “FLAT, WEST OF UNION $10,000 South Ali] WENZLICK. CHes NEW .-F AMILY FI A T u LKB NAT ivuppesii(e park } —T-reer work } exchane frumec. sew “Pr Neal deer eust. of } VEST =T La ™ TRI =7J (4) rit PeNG ‘ iy rAl t\ =F. KV IC L. (o.. PASTON ANP SARAH. LINDELL @te1. * ewes __iverside 1:10. A REMARKABLE BARGAIN 4 barely hat +700 S15, . b 74 x ’ ’ South . ANHAMEVER-S EPER eee ee 4 8°°9 GRAND ‘ ~ Lae, Qi 4 te it} \ '" 5» St? + ~.fumsiv, 5. haths. fur- Tie i k \ } A\ lL Actede Nei. oh, ' ~ o° (4 @r, i wmpten i — Megern metent sell quick . ane ‘* nee. 2S N. Sth at. HRrWVvY mreanr i ~ DKOZD A Kev \I 1) _ £3... MMM; 6( hewteau “or oe TW RA FT? ;* \ NAb my HOW \KD “a titties, G1sl—sinate KOOMVMS. TILE RATHS. PLEN ACES. MARDWOOD FLOORS, GARAGE SNEAK ri BLM AND CATHOLK =CHOOLS. “Sa ©,” CHRISTIAN BRINAGH Kft 2th §& GRAND i. Actede tRAND is. & See iE M¥EYT™MaA ole Pom bast , pores 1 Aciede 61°" (CORNER é. RAND SF 4 ANP 4 tiga, KIS S45 RELA \. AND DOVER PL. WRISEP Re, CRAND., ’ , 24 §, “ 20. 1) » heNGEI MAULR — Feige , 4 , 4 WFERER. “REAL WORKFRS tile teath furnace ; — 08, Cnll Loge! > tre ie tMon T ~. _ sereP, : meoedrrn = rakKK. 1 xe ; } aT | , . (all Exgeiman. =. Ry Southwe:t +t; ‘ — —— A ee - — Pa rTs MM As eo ‘ hiran ne Riv re cit SM ENANEM IAT guner 320° Ss. THIRTEEN TS ent Wal heal ctiliven -—P to Kengel-Weher. WRAX se3 e* etary ~ : se SAY =~. rand. wv tt. MING _— ? TeAe. 43. WHS. "84: Ss, OPPO st ‘ity wv. & = KINeE Ri, ERAN, AN inte SAN Nan TRE =T siti Vt CAN MED FF atte AP > &: Wir-a@t kt AN ~ w PARA BARGAIN (ORNELI new heme of 7+ with separate shower: ies and side \LERRI eet € ‘pea ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 LNIVERSIT\ Reautify! onotin teats. are rage “te ‘ rte ~ 4t~1 feed wf Of PoP de tore m oo bertces t i) 1) resi: ae rroderen . 2s Petemar: owe. dunn. M Lin 1.6 tote a reernms. tiicd ot-water heat maederrn conveniences: brie k arive: eusxy terms: anen S®LANAE «x. EF. ca i Mi Vim “Ote 21508 eo: N\ REh (Oppesite O'Fallon Park) KAtLs HENBACK—&-K. KESIDEACE ca- | | Tetetraple FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE CONFIDEN LAclede @545. Vorkers. (97) ‘ee TLAL for mene. -WEBER. Kea! ues GEL. ce rts aye | CHestnut oU44 ade | Cai ‘BNERAL LOAN of trust. make second deeds CHestnut MACK. REALTORS. RIALS , \ Dr BRAY. 706 CHesitnut. CHestnut 7: COMPANY Paul Brov j ith and Olive 450) bldg 1S. TION ER} _* > 8 7 ‘ "* PARK _ LG “ a} , fiat ‘hiest t = ,« i RB: rast sargain 7 S00. WE SAVE YOU | | | MONEY a7)? ~ Te bee TROCER TY. ost fat bed set 1. \elede MONEY oan, “SE E TS BUILDING LOANS placing or refewing “SEE Us.’ Biche POF. NEARLY 1-3 Loans $10- $300 Are to An Te : are ; ie4) ie Aa —_— Before our rates your romps T) ave beat Bary tales nea ir ypomy CA. Adis 4. W AGUA (-;rand LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Nerth PEK MONTH 3O40-41 et S. We Make ‘ — 2 m yw tro - Construction . Loans | rate. "and aime susan ‘less than the rates HER b Is THE OST , SWEDEN South He Ww WE . 1} at tj} MAKE LOANS ‘ S300 on h ij their wives not husband and Empleo: PTs. - Apr ceipts April 16 LPenditu res, $39 .205 Uo x _ —— Treasury $5.093 wo? .¢ 4.58: re- fitt: balance for wv v r Is. — Bar silver funce Money, 3% pe: c it rates hort bills. o to 5% om. Thre months. o>", to 3-16 per “PARIS. Apri! rhe were "3 per cent — 18.—Trading Strung the bourse to- 3 france 90 cen- aor) was guoted irancs 60 s FOREIGN EXCHANGE ~Forcign toltowe $4 84°, banks, cen) Limes - = 15 e a> Cc ’ i —Beiga GERMAN) — Mark HoLLAND— Flori VNORW A Y—K ron: J Pore DEN MARK—k- | SWITZERLAND RE AL —Doti ar. TURPENTINE FLAX AND LINSEED | © barrel jeta. 12.7c *’ e ‘ 7 : : . . - Tr — a New ¥ ork Sugar. yi RA Apr . i “A nen Ihc. uG a Household Fi inance a Corporation Rertidin; e J Eiferss: “nM : 9% ee —_———— “ ee eneenneenenanee LOANS S ON _PERSONAL _ PROP'Y eS MONEY—LOANS BANNER LOAN $ 4! 45.34 ‘3 oe a eee —- oe oe ne ee ~ LO Florida ARM S—S; tet - b—v 1S". =F Rest * St. Louis Count PAK MS—tliecre chicken farm. kmewn a« #... bikman's White Leghern farm. on a’ sear Nueserth Cenvent. Wehilvilie. ‘arm tevestigate tedar. frame house. ahent wy lierirs, rd... Pat FREE M ER NG Y “RE. Nis "al 7t!> S&S. Beeedwa thr «cn Risers 1 te 3 = a > HELP | W ANTED cians Mayflower Loan WHY WORRY >TOCKS AND th nee ANS ON _PERS SON. AL PROP'Y About Y our Bills ir ei 5 . ’ * ' 4 ; ’ * . : ia ry Us . re , ie li ane ’ . Ma a) flew ef ta " ,our Qui ere. - CLEVELAND LUAN & MORTGAGE CO. 184 Arende Bide. sth ard Mive st«. Company MONE . VW etd. es Sof one fy a & sone eur ary ute a Pemcyl = carly > fate % “ Rciudinzg opera Lhe Trunte- i Iron | r| tions of ef Republic first quart: . equal . . L0MIU.25: ’ ‘PrOTtie ? aa : fet 1TTLE—Receipts, 1500: c ; : aad eenerally steady with oul 4 ’ ?- iw d vealers unevenly ; ; com - ’ ron. : - : quarter. | to; This | ; i common-share i3 first; tnelucde were t20n its in tie mi nor which ipitaliza hel fers mx mixed. § acre. $14.80. TOR, COWS. r iG itters A 5@7 : : =* - good and caine * a SHEE! if : \ — led throug : _ urant salied oped lie, SIB4 usual cUus- t hye considered nmi on is BLOTTER BGS > — dio speech suf- -X HANGE. April BS. ezes were 4ge lower af inc lower af se 266: nhcome af h $2 nz March 41 BF Bc MARK C. STEINBERG & ¢o. York Stock Sushendh New York Curb (Associate) Chi Stock Exchange St Stock Exchange io Beard of Trade New York Cotton Exchange Louris Merchants Exchange SOATMEN’S BANE SUIL DIne GA ress 4000 New Ifo ~~ . | Safe Investment flor Widows ®"% care of yield of Pideliay > Frye Mortgage Real Evcate ads enthour seacrmibce of salety “' Ptimcopel readers them eopeci “ ¥ 2&trecnwe to those «bo mutt = caretul redgment ia selecting therr i@vesuments Deu mpuce of * wlable usues Oa terquext lalled without obligation The BOND / MORTCAGE . “hh! She eneinns MTUAGE (0 es per Low and sub- |; iist in Europe; : ’ : : : : ' of) ending | A EE A RR I UN A Re ER Re tee T—Ficrifa. .50> = 1 on * Clee: G05 Cueeuces Giga. SL Louis (Cage Oe aver (“4 2* "ee ot FIDELITY. gu ARANWTEES CVERY-BOND we ts = ~ — :

Page 39

a PRE LOWER * MERCHANTsS* FX Alic . *> . - ¥ ower (y} 4. NOL consider ro ; : r HiT) upared With 04.106 eee: —_— Grain, hear CLOSES DOWA : ON CHICAGO BoaRD fi. astem comnea'* H Financial Items Weakness of wheat vol "able we “athe r for the domestic Crop ine , Laverpoo whe, Agric ulture. i—Hogs- _Weak to 10c ae UD: pigs and N} .* ate sales, SOO ; $11. s0@ 11. 55; most 130 to a files 9@11.25: 130 unds packing sows, $10.1 1500: calves, 1000. ae thors load S2p- pound a: 00: receipts large- packers. $1416.25 ” routes ewea, S11 down. _ ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH ___ CAL EXCHANG ures lose d 1 i] : dow D le , ‘ “nC afi er the latte. } The 5. ae favorable “ ~- Be - Hed the da: é the trade w ate “S i Jarm feci, tl enti NEW YORK, April 13— SHARES SOL — nnnge were 3,768,65 3,101,830 a week ago and Total sales from dan. NDC CEMENT | RES Hla 721 600 5 Pe year ago, year azo et 167,319, PLP PPL PAPI aia agian en 700 two years ago. a ated. Wis ee COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGPFS. enn he pri ‘p ory — a, : . fractio; ma thy “ ‘. ~ ] 18 Oi very ear 4 ' ' [ ’ Bearing ‘able « ac 1 ‘ Buchanged re Was tu . and then was >? Shows Widest lez yj Octobe pete QL also lactor THURSDAY, ODAY’S: -NEW.: YORK (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STOCK + MARKET ‘TABLE SYMBOLS 2°* (d) Partly stock. (nd 1-40 in “A.” a ; . — Decrease. Unchan Sales (09 omitted). (x) Odd lotsa ¢?7Ex- dividend. ¢Exelu. today. **Ex-rights. > | +1929 | Hizh.| Stocks and Annua High.| Low. Div. Stocks and Annual ag and —" I | des Sales High. LEaw. Close. nee Se, * | Net | Net Sales High.| Low. ~ ose. Chinge Low. Close. Ch'nge | ! 1 | cu % |, lod 7% 121% | ‘ : ~ I Range—Wagner Electric | hm a erase. adi Higher at the Close. In ‘Stocks and Aunuual High. ye v. Div. in Dollars, ' "aa? Tt , Abitibi Pow & iSales|High.. Low. cd $1.17: ) ind July corn 31.238" / HE Associated Press review te. whieh *G me of the New York stock and . financial markets hrough. » MCludeg found on Page l of ‘ he O5.800 bushels : wetk ; : | ‘a "Ni. News Section. Adams Express 6.. WhICh fn as Tb LOUIS eTOCs tii ourh: Hay 30; * Xe * red gar. orded gains on the ‘ vo vellow 2a MBoday, the last named closing at 9 corn, Y] WR, or §-point advance. {iyo . s? ' at, . ; emeke >y Elion Wagner Electric also showed Im- sO. g wie ovement, as did Brown Shoe. gga ude; No, §@ Among the securi Pats, 44q 1" wd —s jower were Bentley gape stad 3 steel. National Ca 4th] Chute 4” 4 ‘ _ : ei nt 4d gi 3 or were unch $B). p r@y Cats Walker dude. April 18.—International Shoe, Albany p Wr: ap Pap eet, abd 1 turvyzy, puri Portland.Cement, 2 . ‘ Lead, Coca Cola Bottlin the ex. ties and National Beari G95 Allegh C orp pfd D432 ‘ _ m= > ' ° ee eee ae eee om : ugh With ' 2 bushcis tong oe Bhori etlon , ricke! Pl ate roads. ] 3 > ac own Sats applies to care a? | Toy isions: "Vary e rarload tra ff eC, a rise © ’ . une dei went an. Carly rl. 7 tO failure of Liv. Ez. A. “ey has been “Te pond Sa tisfaciyr. weceed T. J. ‘1 : ‘to Sc net low: i nt of t! C Fe LS? abash Eailroad. =. Wheat values. Ope. Meresident and genera! C hic AKO Whe at afterward 4 : 2 and oats were relg- j hmmnounced. Jour $ start; imz at 4 if 7) . eave ~~? » tet he “holding near initia! to * lea ae ; s held sie ady, wn request. W. W. Gres & 10ng drawn owt merece’ Sollitt @« on farm relief cceed Sollitt @ hang reports current jin- ndent of the Wester; as to what the meas- 4 th men: having aa d wil! contain _ of higher Ss he for wheat found here. Ri: A. Mess ¢ ‘“ ~ rable disadvantage nm, his handicap reeniand ties as apparent reluctance . of ntat Mol» arket today 10 foi. this side of the ments will bei con ntinued auspicious év- day. 46 well as by no- Of possible large ago trom Ransar compet ches were nt illing of wheat IT} Ne Further ex- | NEW Y ORK, April Irem the United fone of | ni i] Slate ra s “oo - » 1928 was $5396.56 ——_——____. HOG MARKET HIGHER aR Ph. He $i ashare. AT pits YARDS Bist cose fei i April: 18.—itv. opened .10c to M006.675, or $3.15 4 bulix “160 to fou ‘ $2.62, in the first Steel, profit of Steel Co. for the with mixed yea! Ounted to SUT Bieady to oc 63 @ share on the common and medium Snare a Seotuixed yearlings wMpares wiht conimon-shiure $12@13.75: one jJoad Brnings of 16. ce ae S8.7 is I 102 medium balls. choice vealers Tumbul Steel and sed on a stnaller c: sleady: Tr}dest etter, utter, Eggs a and | Poultry, pounds and ove c higher at loc Queltaliongs are for round lot's 4, a 1928. new cases, extras, 45°: Slat eevonds, 40; cou packing stock, Luc. Rc +t T TE ai reamery ~~ 7 big lx : 'E POC L TRY Yow, average, Tu : lbs and over. VSc: iingllers, 43c: lezho turkeys, eae on 4 Tome, 2&ec: No. He E =f — Northe rn twinks, oe tec ig it : "de: ual! ac pizeons 1304 180 ibs, 15'y & Idf@loe: Stave coarse, underfre. ; Spring lambs. ‘ - IN@lSse per * untr: stations. $2.19 4 yuvtations are for iubct VEGETABLE MARKET row. Apri! 38 vesetabie pret Minnesota cobbir and MeC}ures. Se grown bose@, 20 i triump a. Nia 9 Homegrown. ‘vos hampers maha hall Neo. ! FRUIT MARKET ROW. April Is te day’ e “frvit prices: idaho by bmesk and extra fair davis and gan eenitings 4 to SO; wire “hippie order, 4". Pen RUS Piotida. "$2.50 to %! ert 18.— Mis Hlicient, lower at ‘Toc. inriensuien c lower at °6e Penn-Ohio Edison 2H: rims at “Oc; 6] m Bidia ries reports net broilers oun 4.890.655» in the , BO@3BRe: Guckes : March 21 , compared RE in the 12 months en dark ducks, 1: eee « 5 Am Mach & Fdy. 4.| Am isteeras G pf 7 le Am Pow & Let 12915 Am Railway Ww & ~) ~~ CORPORATION | REPORTS Mathieson Alkali Work | | OMMon, compared wi Including Operations 28 quarter. w hich did ’ a William ©. onal ght for two months yeni—contrury to his mM Of issuing a statement Market. Jf, probably nears XD is § eunday night radio ANE retain — -_ Mote mt ~j— MORTCAGE (0. LM OBPORATELO iy - Office: 608 Chemica: igs. 132% Colum G & Fi 8 6344 Colum G&w TY-GUARANTECS.EVERY-BOND M 1083 6 5 wy Commercial Cr gihtoge Monn: cal z P & L pid B 6 ‘ i w » (‘om Inv Trust 4a ‘omme rejal Sol, new 1875 101% tCadio Corp pfd B 5 nd ss Kelsey-Hayes oo eee — a —_ 2 OL AN NT Me ie I a i yes ae te elt r . —_" at pat Nairn 18° a , Kennecott t ‘opper f ‘ons K ilm Ind pf 2 9539 Consol Gas 3 Consol Gas $9 oo So% Kreuger & ia t4 -~1 + we 00 63 oF € te eo &- es cs =) be y x Lago Oil & Trans 2 110% 119% vos 1, peg ee Co 8 s Reynolds Spring CF 5 RRR Oe maya yh teen Rhine West p > x20 110% 110% Richfld Oil Cal * ~ wae 4 "ei OE, SAR a SO MOS Rete oe —— ee nF 0d 03 ponte ~at pu Coty hie pt % 135%, Lig & Myers 441, Lima L ocomotive 53% L, ink Belt ee ‘Safeway Stores | > rosley Reais 104% 104%; + 3 113 4/112 % 113% Crucible Steel] 073 Cuba Cane al P. 10 103 % 101% 101% 139%, Sears-Roebk > Q m 21, ¢ ~% Loi lst a O ‘ef iayw th ( ‘urtiss ‘Ae ro * Lo ]} lana . il lie! rage ; ne ec KF G 4645, avian C een ‘3 Debenhams Sec 2m) 98 3 STF adie St pf 6% 2 Simmons Co 18 nde Simms Petrol 34 104%, 102 15/103 Dela & Hudson 9%.. ee es oot MmAto wets oe — ie . . . ee | 18% Madison Sq G 1% | 1a ata 109%!. *) ] ‘ « : -414 Mallinson Sloss S St & ] ¢ me OIAM wmMisrw Ala wan one i en ee ee a ee to ss > & Co ot dm 3 ty Mates Match a af ert ped Pack pf | P- ey marae aibo Vil _ 2 2. ? “On ~H hone i ee ae 115% Dup de Nem deb 6 “Ies1O-23 ™) + rt Sg od Pa May Dept Stores 4. 4 ~e 4S OS eo} _ Vt & 2 +) a} oo ~~ wer graigag - tee 8b Maytag pf war ‘Sou P R - pt s. ls —_— 1% McCall Corp 4 43 . Tes! .. > 126s, te “Auto L, Ss b PB mer Chal pf 6 Sparks Withington: ; 4 Spe ar & Co pf s Spencer Kell 1.60 Qe « e . . . ‘ . a ae et pm | , 51, El Pow & L [ht ’ Ek Horn Coal nf evonee {ee m= = ‘A ST * te 'S dm we 0 31 ww engineers P Se rv te * > Wal ‘ ‘Stand Com Tob % Stand G&FEl 3} Stand G&El pf 4 Stand Milling 6 °S5 * oO —~ yr nN 2 -* - es a a. a. oe | ty 2 wed mw” . > * =) Dt -3 43 - wr ot -1¢9 (p> -@ Wioe om = a” 01 Ny M-K. T pid ‘Stand Oj] N Y Ion > *~ 1S * ee Standard San -_ -_— ~ ts —] ‘Stanley Co Am, ~ ts Metits rm Or O' +1 & »* =>] — + *- i 81% 83% cae, x10! 14g 1245 teeta coer } Studebaker Crp Studebaker pf Submarine Boat Sun Oil Co la.. ~ -_ mM . Lo ceeiiinenetintiaitite dn pee oe an n — al + pe ~ 28 os x > — 512 M1 OR >. . ne ae 98 lg Mullins Mfr “1h 8 Gets & ~~ Su perior Steel * ~ ts “I Wis Sweets Co of Am . . ie - te en) 2 , 9714, Nash Motors 6 ‘Telautograph 1 — » —" > Tenn Cop & Ch 1. Texas Corp 3 .... Tex Gulf Suiphur 4 Tex Pac C&Oil Ae | Tex Pac Land Tr n ‘Thatcher Mfg Thatch cvt pf 3.60 . . 3 a > TT © Una anepiemmmenemer a ' t } 5? age i) >.> ne ~aS3ce a | ‘ss: => ow ~~ —— + ~~» i ee a) ~— eee Basse 1 * ~ os) BH tS ests a = OO =) de 69 104% The Fair pf : a wes ‘Tide Wat j.. Oil ‘Tide Wat Ass0c my 6 =8%| ‘Tide Wat 73 +] Timken R Bear 4 Tobacco Prod 8 .. "/Tobac co Prod A 7.| Transcont Oil .... 4014 Transuc & Will St 1) 38% Trico Prod t*Traux Tr C 0 1. 60 Underwood Elliott 4) n Bag & Paper .. T+ — —« — — . - ee ~ nee ae ce i+] | ee ee Seats © FOP eS ; : oe | oS? 8S OF = Union Tank Car ‘linited Aircraft United Air ey 3 nit. Cigar st 7 . a 9956 Northern | Daeg Northwestern Tel 11 124% 132% 133%! + , Oil Well Supply i sie F n Stat Express leather pr pf 7 Hack Wat pf A 14% ee LE eee a S Smelt&Ref 3% | 5186 35 184%! 185 li. x30) $6 14 | 6%! 9 eens eee ster eneeaeenne Vadace Corp . i a Van Bt: aalte lat pt ; *» - ** | 34% 69 oe ~~ -— .«) = 2- © www: ls Inspiration Se. ‘op 4 @s os rs e -) = ~ -- . s Warner Quin rts ot Warren Fdy & Ii pe Webater Elsentohr Wes O}1 & Snowd 2 Wes O & Sno pf ne uo & be «5 ne — =: > 6% Int Paper ‘Cc’ - 2's Western Maryland et tenn “~ -— * “ee? das + Western Pacific Western Pacific pf. ‘'Se’weae~ a a a ‘it -~<« ~~ »- * i Peewee Steel ‘ ‘ar 96% Weet IF’ Fl 6pec Weert P Po Tpe 106% Wea P Po Gpe pf 6 179% Western Un Tel £. ‘4 Pepdcaien A + ate e TUS LTS! £9% Prophy lactie Br s = pom x - 7% |103% Col G&EI WA 162%, 126 242% i165 44 12S %j1iss Johna-Manville Jones & L Stl my, Le.

Page 40

i ete 7 + oa ST. LOU!S POST-DISPATCH ___ ieee BDAY, APRIL 16, 190K ____ THURSDAY, Al SL LOUIS POS!-DSAitay PAGE 40__ - i 1 If | Bigh round, é a | BAER - - | | | | . 2 | ieee ™ | 44, and De sSoress Ps, pe 44. Ort. Utilities wang: ’ £00d supp 7? : : d H . her i hited Gas , . - *ral an up iarth - > sia ; 4 i Cul ea if 6 » TT} tive re- fe XCURITY. Ocks | Succeed “tans rector dl fae slipping c risk in t Market, ler. So., tn his te SECUR STUCKS, @ 14% 134s ' oat Psa > Remains Direct ' | after : ggg anbael pecan Co. of — rl 19 De ” Fuller geet the year hiss 5U LSS 4 26. 26 ated Press. lL 18.——The | HO Ie ' Board. nidday. luminum isi ‘W YORK. Ap er ders ; i _ Se- ‘orp *- ” bad 3 |; «= 4 mm Associat ™ A TIT li ™ ' . en of Bo . ' mii >” A a . “7 t risins NEW ? Ba* xho! l res that # 4 ste list of . 3 ransam (¢ Or} sNe l per j a4 ; Ss ; = Tne 4 * RK At “OLf2TeSS 7 tirman - . - hour. = nz Spo . " : “ toc 29 dec a ( TT psere giving Trane Air irans 1 84 2 en ae. ‘w YOR PSR rd prog Chau | iast iS a strong | PCak | changed. = to >- eg, 1929. Fed- 7.2 , aco ay, §1 Transe , _ oe ;t 15 NEW roOrwa! uy- | ica Was a new |} 6. ; ce for > fis: tite wing is e today, win Sma Oil pid =8 106% 46. Ol oN Be ‘ket's 1 nder buy-| | Ameri . its tO a 3 an. « liowan es ; ‘ f ress, folloy exchange =sVvVm Trans - oe ~ 6% 46 2.) 2 iarket lay und | 4 : por J ra tax % Wiz | ited Pres ii 18.—The 1 ‘urb Exchi: id bonds. 8: . ux D Pict 3{ £0%| 46 2 32% nd mi: ined today ° > than 5 it. afte income 7 it} # ay the Associa . April 18. fork Cur ‘ks and ights. Tr Lux r Co 30 FSM BL hy 4% | bo itaine: | more pfit. te adds, 2: : By the "OR! “AI few York Il stocks ¢ [x-rig Traveler Ai: , JO hs} O45 1041, 3 maintail s —_ ) Press. PaO T Sta _ He : as ? tt. ORK, he New all s **Ex Pray ‘ ‘orp. 4%, 16 "| BY 'was n ails : LinisNn- | sociated f - Lisle) d 234. co i 4 He ; NEW i in on tne y prices on ; inder rule. an 0 Omit- zm. Ce ~ id ’ Lt . 51 : pote ‘ nf the ralls. renera! 48 a? 5 ir. tne Ass _ x ori] li —W . | ar $808,235 . were Trea Siu ; ; . ‘tee trad: d 5 and closing UR Unde : d saies, UU Tre Ht Cor ;j ° ~~ ed Be — 3 ing ot hison (,en . of 93 % | | W yi RE. At ‘ = direc- ! 000 ted to . operation item 4 | i ; curities st, lowest al lots. nh bona s Third Nat Inv... 2 SS 741m) 75% | | The Atchi: lew peak en-| NE Te ho has bee : 500 . : ha recurring Eis if i & vate hig i 1 - nd. xOdd »Y omitte d. 1 Puird Sol Li lip 1 : “a ‘« «# 41 a Phe jay ata n 1] inolis 4 ss | . . ian, Who na : ne of | New Issue $17, ’ . cr . a non- profit tf : 4) | | SAICS, **#Ekx-Divide! tock sales, 0 High. Low. Close. 7 e a vem ¥ Fi ; ' - i Sales. r Ss Del : ro BVO . 1H %% ll, ~i Unit ¢ sf " _ 2 a an 20% | Balt x nroved a I ing. ss cted preside ~-OmMmc.lve Co. , rtible Oo bsidiaries, gas sy ring th tial im pro nm tm- ; : iT. q — ; ‘ “ l mst - { 4 ‘ 40) : lm buvin _ elect [ ww . H. Cc ve n su sta in a : : 5 tk KS Hy rhs = ¥ 2 iy ° ’ *? — . lI i sus = oP 4 —— on n T ; i ; SEC STOC O% “Pipe Lin ot? ~t's ~t's pL E Ser ris 13 GUM tl 175% | also estment t ‘Ss and in-| American ; William all 6 ‘C ishes, throug heastern section ee sud sulting value Siete ) | L.-| £28] 6%! f 9 He el Gil Canad. of coe) oo 2% | Unit Gas Co . LT OS TTL we” | steady inve: t companies ported |the Ar succeeds as a direc- | | any furnis in the southe timated ures, re in book 1a | | rariean bi s0% 1 + he imp TG Bee tl age | 62%, aga | Uni Gas_Imp 158 Bit, 354s oe em nks, trust p were FOr lay. He 1 o remains i board. | The Comp ities, located in erved has an al ta and Mm = $262,438 the report sia Pi ancngg ete wer Dill oS a Pei. vi r Sa S? ~'% | onit G va; xs 55 aANKS, er ae ing of | da: whe f the | ni , : s - é ts, : 9 i ; i¢ _ ' i 156% it , 1 r Tel B. rey a =) > a3 & ’ & Pw A , ] Z 44 t+ saan com] al ' ~ Duy iti a W oodit . \ hh t1irman vl t ; vit e | in 42 commu The territory d includes At an Ss. wi of nt asse 4 er palate Proc $ 16%) 38 ote ee ti a2 v5 sot. | & P hj. 44 Ab suran ing tne rtly a nd as chai ‘came a : tes. an a leston, ~~ er ted : Ff ; f for Own | aret, a 5 Ba o "% - = Int rial OV il -~ ! 19°} eo dss | if 4 a P B ne Tot, lo ~ : nereasing i up pal rs : tor and on becal C: r & United Sta of 1,100,000, ry Ala., ar me See perman es amoun. ‘ie. i) | Alexander te 1: 3 a ~ «| Imperial Line . ~ B87 isi Jo. coe ite £ o od : “| 7@ 3. | to be in les picked ul] nd for | te Dickerma rican ” | : xcess tgcmery, 4 , n sal ei). odation ! Sup rts tie aden Be, ind Pipe Line . i 7944) 79% 4e2 1 Unit M Prod ALO 7H 453 ease Sales | demand Mr. Di ’ America 1319) lation in e : d Montg fits © | — 4 “2 . . ‘ ieee a " » ' . } : - _ v4 se 2 } i > f os : , : » -. - 7 Til = . ' ; . T ‘ ass . : ' an 29 and " ro.i HS ; omm 000, ee Pack l . So (190% a? Finance woes ee vei #8 VU M Pr pi tS . ~ S| bond ecuiati , ed Ul lent of 905. and in : s Mobile 1, 19 > = AS) Am at | aor t Drop $38, A | Allison Dx c | 1= 190 % aa : wt ~ Finan ty : S $5 ~ # » Py A Db Wks 45 4 an lan result Of sp w hi aa Ali ; y Co. in 13009 harge of op. | oom, se oke, Va. ertible after preys Central ge mos 827. dicates that node = Riat = | Co A ~ 106 +, 106° 31 Ss | In oN Am l, 40 8%) 2 Sharing | 45 i) : rtibies et did. Foundry C tor in charg f Co-|} d Roan . conv k o -" $6 in " rs An Re ; ; Accoun h for Cc / 4 ‘ 4] 7, ‘Ss gr Ine . © ae . ue ly ~ - “ Ss ? . od - ; . CO \ , irk ~ a. 3; “© LO . r ol i an ds are A Stoc k for : . rt 55 pe o } i j Ai p ‘ 1 4 ~ ’ is 11 ~ ; Faw { I hn - ] 5 i é o - »f os >i) Tine e lx ‘ tf pe i*t) " ueé til } re CLO n se bon . Class of stoc ir repo $2. $2.> Am at Those | fr? de : Ins ” IS% iis ac ’ 30 : e sto . ra |was ma ; a dire di- The into 2 shares s . ed t $2 i. i q 3 ts } iit ~ - 1S | _ ; ™ ; ] oe TA - } ah) = ’ } “2.5 >? th . THO 7 . . .? j Wa Hie Is = - ‘ nd a 1934, of 2 F an hd earn k agains Am Gt : 000 but B ks Ata Ltd... lo % | Insura etrol PS, ~~ Tie 3} 25 wel h time ! +) United fions. n Co. al >| 1, ; he rate > ny stoc = is , ° an ry} ‘ aed 1% 1! Ps = -- ' } = , ' ioe Ye} Ov fo i} , : } tly ‘ : eration ILTAYNN ba rfecutive ' to Nov. n at t Ai} mon Am : wes Outside eee dee 1 an 4%! 39% | Inte Perfum ne ae of eet oe [Us J “Ot F801 Se Alth slightly, rations bia Phonograph | es ice Corporatio st. 4 com : 7 : : 5%) 3D! nt , - 0 ’ “57 ; Z 1S; 5 >*, ease |! obliga lumbia |} iber of t Iprove- | ice Lo n Reque the -| Am : | of SMReTIC i S 39 23 ts) 27 te | Int Pe 11 6 2 SO Bios 3 um . His) 3 tinued to nment | Int } i ] . “ie | "iUs rs 1s . + SroTes —_ the aca 4 - ittee U1 : ; hia. } - 3 ' $ . nd in S 5 i . $3 9 b ' vit + Inter Sa ‘ - [%: 31% "1 ‘ Drv D ] : r I i soft in 2! ‘COnIMICtLEe ‘ Philadel phi "aes from | e ay a e . Hei Rise —_-——— : , S =" | turned s ere 0 nt Co. of Ph h University, $95 Pric 4 . ee oP ge }’ . fits, 4 * som Sta . PP 1 oo @ } s 4 ‘ . ae ™% | é mene & . ehizh ™ im 6% 70. | aa z ae X ! SB 26% yf ‘ cif > If ; Lites rt M By. + i SES MIXE istee of Le % raduated i: ll vee o ae | AS}iTS J ' ' @ + Is “* I ? >? ; DO i Unis ‘ =" Wi 4 na th Ng = y “. as C RK MARK I xs nicn caine — t ment. ' Ouigs s —_ a 2 — ; ie . wh H9% | Tt ” M. ’ > CTH ot US dan “ re is ) N NEW Y | ’ ‘e State Late ae = to brok: ling Stores tha Saat tiene ery 8 § 4: ta] 94° | aah | — 2 P pt ris eT aent 35 0 | hank of E 300 . apy ist. St. — 's ' . ‘ + . ~~ 14% , a 140 os a me Re ; $ + rs ? 1 ye i ! \ P&C rie , a *s : oS ° 4%, ited Pre ~ “P62 bz - ORK 4 . ere We : atio . ‘ ; rmees 2 . os Uls houg ' ; - e- a Wig Karsta Mines! 3, 32.1 oe GX ee by ne 13 126s 1264, EW YOR! im ges renewed « | following - changes 0. bills “a —_ ted Press. The r ' ' ! A a fat Sie , Kerr Lake at 40%) 38 31 Ctl Pal Bets PASS by 126 hy O by lA ed to” furth some loca’ ed 132. re i mbes | é Assoc -a it 18.—-2) ro- : i: ~ : o : ; 9 > + hes : Lhe "3 iin - Aorer , St ie " 6% Ut a a ee “ eg a se i ‘a 7 Weat ‘ nme ’ : uS x ' . . ras rah 5 ag 7 ‘pdidd Chae Ps deur oes - we YORK, April troleum Pp : ‘ t \ \4 - os . wi 4 “ ae te -orp c's ls . Ya ~ “ So i : “ Ca | Pa ; ; ts a Ya Sebi. rime a = st j ™ cet *"T oan hs : . nes ; 10! (uaweh eoerar : ion nis. tn ~ z. ' ; ) ent by pe t is a big : . VWWoest expt ¢ imudayv, lhe J . thyeoms : "27 SE a , rret _e ert, > «¢hadey tne se ‘ . 4 S ; agr curtail ation ‘ . } ¢ i 4 ei , . _ qe Lak re . «A : , 4") s - 1° ‘Wa zZ ! onan } 4~ a ‘™ , | od of \ ‘tathonton we =. ot pring . chanes anenar A as , to l conseryv b the ' but of} | “; S an Lak 1132 11356% s> =* r Mi ; ‘4 er «| Duyers of me pa ing. the early | V¢ rd oi f oil by a. On | i P big are. ‘ £ x. | pan bah ad y wwarus ¢ & : 4 i a 27 oo 4 " ‘IW ov : ‘5 } "2 Cw 4 le a oo Be > i ‘ ‘ : CK I towa lation ° world, AC . : total s a" : Bear Ay = ; * t Z a - ; - = ” Leh eh - ee ° 2 33 % me oy “4 le . Date aL GF 1, ~~! . by- is > - arket s ee a. an ] rf | ; O ; pproper t 5 ’ : of the man «Sage ge ama . ss Sta : peek tonk thes "tice ou 2 3 0. | 50. | N tie gg =I > etl go | “were about net | ow ‘ . , ee Powell, on Co., A OD 10; afl * a L4rg 4 s fips ? Moet ; 4) : # Ql, iIdar 4 j . - o] . . al ‘ oe TT ; Q «e™ " . } " -" BR ‘ ‘ ' ] * « } VW . - I *e | ” . ’ » 4 4 ~e Ss 1y ns for ) oe Sess fi 5 80 | BON! ger |. Is Light pf x 9) 1 | 65. | Willia om 12%) 12%) 327% | pcre sailing ea em hae oun B 4 ‘ i - i+ | i ; ? : LA sts sat” _ —_ ine ’ ‘ af " & rt tober > 7." ‘sc: ' . 3 ; ; ‘ ee . ~ i+ > a 2 ey, ot a et . ‘MF ae 10) a 4 1c 4 6s . . 4 a ‘ ae 10 OD ty - 4. to the called by a . . : P . tin i Z. ’ - ees } ; 7 Me i W ] , P i . é an li) mr “ » 1951, ' Jan = © 10n came onference tute > =) . : a ; SS *s ‘+> 0.) - } ‘ . rig | . : »e 1 we 4y | Wood ~ Pe ’ L2o — : ! wU4O% q stea . the c Ins y ws ‘ a 4 : , P : > : 7 & 4 ~ ‘ j 5 + Ye ter — ore 7°oR — > 2 ~ : ‘ - ‘ 4 . ’ 1a um id, ' ‘ , ; 4 . - : x 13s | Worth |] aad *y v's e 7 Cot $s U ° SOC trole oS he ss | a . E a) site| oP 1 ss 6 3% 33 rth ng agg Fy MR . ht As n Pe r | Lug T, 150) 29° , = 7 oe oe Se | iene rts ON Ty) SRts) SRT, of 5 t tly 1 step, ul-/ > | Spril |. ramos BACB the "| Mason Va Mines 63 2 102% 202% | Wright Aco. 1133 "133 453 | dation apparentiy 1C S tend further dal Oe ¢ April Ap as , Teens tr | = a ) = 1027's 102%, Oe | weno, Air Exp x50 135 am 3S tern, Jocal an L ~ r id lead furthe told benefit to P j i : % i Mia aber i ee gs : 2% > *% ~ 4 Bias a Pp ~ > a y i re bly Weal 3 : : . n | ee ES Reg) aan ee Pe del dial i [eee Nation of untold bene te ' sy yy >.> i Mang ’ “2 > ae ~ = ' tab } is 8 } . : i) Caties, rove - Ce ‘ ' ‘} . 3 we Ss re nara ©) 74 de ~s _ ei a e y- r 1 . Very je bu ry- ow [7 * - & Cork "ae ot oy ye slits | Leona “Harris rts - 7 ¥s e! 3 % 1 kon Gold , I be WLS ma eS ae we . on ~ tr nous fect upon t 5 e ‘ > i : ‘ & } ’ y 1. py 1 M asses \ ‘ . tling ¢ a? 14 3, 14 % (if} Le ™ mio R 10 . INDSs. } . ai re I t ‘ S e petro Vast ef e ction ? is Las ' 4 4 ak ’ | Mavis B te ay Go« 4 - Lt)4) 8 I : 1 440711 STIC BC . ™ 04 3 ~~ toad he r. Ww have a i] produ a tame Ras > jor | we pole tert igtd 241, | DOME: 94%, OFS, 94, | de d siderai will of crude o id the in- >} ; . he | S ‘ Re ~~ - = ora) « . -.» DP all mm 9o¢ attics ~ = " " } . fort oO! ie = ‘ © ss : ! a Mi , 21) & vo | a : ; , 2s 6, me >” ) : rd , pas with 1 1 : ¥iy ; 39 " ization nsiderably ai itself on iT a 7 a ‘ ied . hes . i arwne? _ } : ? a ; - ; ia ‘ 41, “ee ’ ‘5 l s ‘) re norte . op vn ‘ tae 11°S) 1145 | My eo’ pene 208 % 208 & [ses © All. Pack. 8 Q do of 0 > ie rivate cable. rem : _— stablishing is.” 1 a ‘ ’ * 1] x eR ya A : on ‘sa ; 1} I . 45 1. | 1} ek ; ot) I : “ia fa ra a in reé-¢€ ble bas - ° ; é - j ‘ , Mach + ste 72 2 | Mesa . an) = 40 } } Al . Ga ov = 20) Loy " ence r? tne ary ofita Fo: é ee . ; s ~~ 4 GO) 67%, I Ma Nang Sti * tum, 4 4 2 | Aj} ACK 7? » Lit] Sis + the ma ‘ ; und and pr u of Metal nee Tee ay R Ma 1M; G7 & 1S *3| Midi “ sons .. , +%5 3,1 661, | Al » oe, eee ~6 101%, 914, 91 i_there had bee ‘ : at rea Or « Ngee Ayaan Kate. Is} RS |: M cm , 4 See y 64%, , | AllPa P JS. , YL, . $ 9 said aoe Sw , Bu 14 pre- > “discount BR: ee as A BO Ta S514; BB, ning Co Canad 6: GB), oy 32 1 lumin Cor 1 a 1 , le ° ericag wor s me 1th it lise . | - ‘ ‘ int sl . . : V7 lt ; M ese" R 2 e 32 1, me ghey se ‘ AD | i +s . 1An > : QF ome “A S o . wil v) he Am rts that n was hang Scie : t) ~- . H r , 33 Alu 4 ro OGt,! - on epo re \ 0 { é ; A . ti . : : F «A + : 4 | ] - = v4 * : K p 4 iF ] > ; 4 Md , 4 5 l * ’ 4 mm 4 ae 4 a -¢ ent? 1 f) = ‘ ] ' ’ 4 e . } i ° rftant associani ? tistics r opper in Ma d total, | ee ba aaa ie So 8 1D. | ilies son .. 513,15 io 2 16 151054 om Oe bee hee oe . : | f.c cor NEW ederal R ts ret. ot Se Ss) | Mock Ju dm ne his ee +|im Pais essere 3 97%) O75 OTH | cts his impo by the on © a re 90 be ae: a “G €&€ E } Tt ee fs 14476 | wrock = 1! 27%, oe .. Oo tq | 1 Plt “ . ) ‘ : 93 % ‘ ay s ft a ed y t tons, 167.8 e ; 4 q@ . . > ’ i . \ mar) ‘ 14-3 ys 4 % M4, > 1K j a ra ~*~ L(. i Am . @ a; ‘ 9 » - ‘ = ve hea Oo y - * hort as Nwew 4 . ‘ - ‘ 25:14 a, ‘ 6” 5 Moha - ere 25> 105% 1¢ 3 1 ly ; , ? a7 \ 1s #*) ‘a4 bee le a ae i + 5 th art se 3 age w today made no » per cent SF gta A ake e| an % ze ee Be oa pig .. Zev l 1 *. 7 19%, | oa : ‘M Be as 1; 94° f ae gt | offer ket was Mr Arkwright, . d knowledge of e P sility industry | cuary’s ok aide = — al ; 4) ’ ; “ee ©) 3 - “9° ' Cc papas +f ee v 7 1! Ne oie ; tie rf : * ag i AS 4 , or - 2 if . ° at : - ‘em ve . tra “ete i 93 Oi. y 19%) 19° 6x, an: ai ka 4 as : 4 han blic u best Now 1’ one , a as et § , i. 5 Mt Gul ‘ ii eb ns Am y of 11 oF " Ste | with r ; first u f le the , d last 2 t. Cul - oi 4 ‘ > “Ba. i Prins? } "4 o 64) Arra ~~ aan 4 m 128%, 1°31 - — F S ; ak from . t e ld be Oo i blishe ru sts | “0 3 l ; “4 OF i Mt 1 l Serve >) §o CU AF ee" kit of . 45 150% - Lo Ps, rices ves spe . uilding up hou d. esta , Via = 7 ~) » ; r) Ais a oe “toe oe 3 enn, 7 t. | ASG&E H 15833 102% LOS *2 102 % xchange Se: The Cot u : nds : er ter opere ~ 2 t 130 ri aa | Nath : ; : B2% | 4 SH @ o ™ 1027, tl%. 31° ‘otton Ex ~ ‘ 1Z€@ a as a us “= al Wa ew pr oe eee i O INat Aviat | 32%) 8 Aas Ge 42) 112 = 920% a Cot ‘ORK A 6. Billings es fe . esent $s hether in the Nation d five n — ted. Press 5 0! ‘ 20) 'Nat Baking 1) O26 Se OE | eaten t oww SOs 00. |00- NEW YO t ef John 35 its prt at tener, Ww ~ Tune in acquire ia. They % Pry 4 ss \ ; js? 3 ve ‘ +>) Ow A © ry = ‘ SU ty m Os " 49 10 , n-%s 4 id 4 Bea : sail to 4 ry Ss wes. : has nsylvan Co., = \ iia _ z » Dl) O2 ty 6% | Nat Ele ~ a weet oeoe it - o NBO B OT% NTS, 94 Fixchang vas § ; . t to eve : sls secufl i in Pen Water ' ) ————— : i iNet Dair | , ' oe * | Bell) D4g247. BR 97! O43), 94%, any, Ga > unchang nteres ' utility all burban and \ ’ ‘ S's iN feb . “a7 ) “eg j ~~ , ‘ 22 14 84 ‘ lol A Mo} 4 g 4 reat 1 . r in Su . P - : ; ~ & M ’ ? 4 ef, t.. ed staud . 4 » we Tele “ oO in Co., i: , ‘ 0 4 i ‘ ' j» ~ Mi 7. g yas n 0 - Po \ Rs + = : i} l t's e- a “ey ne £ m e or as an invest wegen ke Water all serving rs Pm : re | . & L 2S ’ » s he , 44) . 3t x r > . yiz | Fan . f as ry? 3 ude, Le ~e? . i ae - J OD y Lime —_ > 1c Cc al ing r Lo., 3 j A A ‘ is ‘ \ ~ a » ‘ 49 , 40 2} N\ is } soar , 4 ao o> , 4 be 2 ig ; ~ : a : ’ eR, O4 Q4 ae - Cotton. : serv AR nissing Wate adjacent o A - 3 . , gt Ridge i ara! ae “arg | at FF & Sas. . ATI LOT 10712 | CentS'P&L. 5 oad 42] O48) | New Orleans 18. — Cot! : Ss I was territory ater Co., an xn &@ ? ‘ 4 : 5 | ~ " M& St . 119 2 ret . > iCig S i -" fe oO te RG 4, »/ ”s “ RIGEANS Ap i a Pi. , p m issport Wa al Wae ' . | : . (4 45 ’ o. ~* en : & Fe } Das Sd ~~ ov i ; > oe v" ” lo ; ‘ 3 U4 *, NEW OR a id ! 4 We ~ Nation I ‘ " ny I : 78 B S 7% \ - } & . = 20 4 ‘ = ‘ as Ba » 4°2 Is O4 : + s oi : ~* Ba . aed - 4 + GR ne Water Co, . c trols - s ] : ; . 3 ~ Y b Ser »* 8 ) 2 *s r 1 aS as » = a ; parade ‘ures — Be s on ’ ; f , “ ™ ‘ q ~ | - . - ' eh 31 l. | Nat seer Ma ~ 4] l, 44) } 1 ui . .: } 32 - > '/ Nat } s Ref nev 1” 12 4° | Ci Rv Br 61, on 8 1001, 7 100%, HOe: O 10.09 s. oA RAD : Works no Pennsylvania, Ar : ~ ae iat Sug R 7. 4 amas ft : Th iy ~ . i : ” Divers : . pink oo Ga eens imac Teter toe om! som! So * | Con G Bait 4 $36 181 7 ter |g 2, | 19.55 unchans " , k properties in essee, N. M. nie . . oa t, Mf : ? - . " \ at oa - pa 2. oo Ss 13 : a ft ; 4 ] ‘ on ae \ i’ T sare r « , 54 ‘ l 4 . + . i ' i Pu 4 2 SS 14 SQ a s ° ie ‘s OC y and Ten t of Ameri o c ’ ~4 4 oO “* . } Oscal as 11 ‘ O21. oy Cons a. re ~ * - 4 ° Cotton > “ residen Appa Lusurance Shares Ser} ee Carib s 3a | St] Neisner Bros . 130 1307 130 2 | | MG Sie ah one OS, 98, Chicago KS canis os associated with "& Electric Co. and of nasi on 2 4 : : re l . e's) 37 wt Or i L220 wo 41, nt ¢ fay lt ~ a } Ny 4~ *s + nv&s ~~~ } 4 ‘s S> HICAGO, Aj Oe twor ensem E —_ ' « ; 4 ‘ e ‘ or 14 i Now} act el $3 7 ly > . va De o R ; » - sO ‘4 ew . ‘ Aa ane j riin ast to Coast ne ° b instrumental! made a director. . has Cc nves . $ 7’ - T . - t) . , > n ; , " _* eye? ~ ° We t ‘ Sv res - us aes nc., M 1 Nagi . ‘i if t . is + . " 1 . . _ lis ‘28 Ne hg & — 1a 2005 9 ‘OT lé ] Der I : B Gaa ‘i & ~ ¥ to . " 4 i , 1's ar dcast over aCo ‘ ot any. M ic y Co, 3 with Loft, rs of Pau B, ' : ° road 7) i Shu 7 : : At State 19 44%) 4 i 25s | Newton § A 39 47%, 45 = mp O&R 3’.54 4 94 oa Q Tan? ae ee iv 19.63 19.. National B ined by writing discusse erica. but . ; “ . i > ~i \ l yr r~ Y \ vd a at) e En ~ ¢ ) ' Q] ‘1 ” Se 22 gol } . eee 2 es oy ‘ . His 19 the obtaine ; SP.4. . . of A the com et =f4 = * : ~ 14 i he “- : , ' esiors ] pas i ; 4] s j Fa , F 48 . '* PB ok 4 LIC LODE , oe es ee 6 Oe e 6 lw HS l may be folder " 26 Co. ar er of : ; ie 14 . - “ia.ePs . ] : L3 ™ I vy . hi, 1? +] - ee “a M Ss mn >s ij z aa Q4 *, cember . = . . os address . . Ask for . eit resident has ft > ' , Shia 14) b A } s i A ws ee N .¥ Petrole 4 41 : ” 1; | Fires it Se &4 >= 72", 941, Qx st Arkwright ° Leuis. 4 Clark. pv action : “1 rz ae, , rei Ga 4 : 41 be ‘ ria 6°} vg . be a Z » I . “— Sees y. a oo Orc ayia 1S owe 33| 7a"! teu 31, | Nat Shirt. Je je tue on cS es ee, “fed Be | N York Cotton _| 313 — se if that auto- wy 3 ei , (Tha » “ “—F 2 \ e8 ge FP Ser bo: SS eo i Gen A |] a - ~t ty == 2% LG y 5 ly pa OR “Os mes lity Le tas, ganar vs Apru ils.—+t Daily meta ble scrap 6.50 , ; ‘ 8 NT c . x - ‘ 7 =8 115 wien ssing Bs 20 4 5} 1 o1%, |G iS a be nH, 10 Lor A os & 1A . ¥ NEW YORK ”s . le mallea $15 and $1 . 1 es ‘ S 7 r« >. be” T ging - 4 “ve s . " a) » > Ore} > ¥ >t) . , 3 2 shoes ~y - - a ‘ Lime 1 “ ~ - : , \ AN = ' wee “ ~ | l os . J 3 NO . MM } ~ ] ; aa . lf by +. 1G Trunk 6 > 4° 5 P-ts, ope Lik - Paige and ~ . M ‘ dat Detroit to prices. ING AND : S 07 M1 96 > * | Noranda Mit oat aed ae at akeae | sulf O Pa . 10 100% | 88% | ' F179 om ) + ewe HOLL! 4 $ } 7 44 is y x Am a' ag I} 13538 195 % —— » a > oe 45 “RSA, os ” 7 r hie , 1 hol tca's Merchant het $14.50, th i. — : r 4 + ‘ b SS Be. ms Nor Cen re . 3 31 31 - ci M 6 42 ~> as x5 ~. (p+? iM | 4 ricans anh Amer . Os , _m . ~ 4 ome) SU) ‘or States Pow 10) 545! 47 Harpen } “ @ Ste; 821s fi) 201s “5.5 @ b+ ' . eric ; ; = \ - > ? 2 ~ et? > pi s ~ . rvi« . > ‘ 45 > > i » ) y | baa! ai - > ral -* 4 ‘ } l s ; 4 : 4 im{ Sad mt Vila ae es ; Cla im ¢ , i? tT; +. 's ‘Noranda ot le GH 4s) Ss} Co Hoo uf G 6 > »+ >t + M 4 4.04 ' r Li. , ad tc menis ie acqua or ‘A JERS . ay ‘3 Pm , . ¢ in a “y2 t 3g ot “A oc 4 ‘ . o 11 i+} ray + 1 H4 ‘ ‘ ‘ O £0 as $I » 7 . : : te I } 7 ‘ ; , . ‘ 2 ‘ Lig ‘ - a S a 775 7 Q 1} ; Ss pa 3.) 4 ‘ ~ ‘ nm : quare Nat, Tank Col Syndicate 20) 2 “Ty 0% 240% | Odio Brass & a) iss) 15%) 13% | 737) (1) 0545) 95%) vou |O ; 1S. 7 Cotton futures | f che Unced State 1928 J se rnai ss iuasl aan ET P Syie — ns 4 : aa o4 ) a, 4 ‘ge na vi? ; . > 1 ) se 4 > i. In r) ’ - 54 . ~s gg _ De . 4 pers } ia | | oF t - 4 . Jou i MARK Colon O81}. xl 24 vis a L's ae > Son - OO ites Bue ae 5 47 tel & ! Ot May. 20.2 1O.4cc: Jn : | Howe of Repwesentatwes the nanona! defense nm. “s we "RR 7, “ ia : - ‘ h Tri - - ree , 0) 3 i pment a serene roel a a . ; i e . . 4 grow rine of it “anmer.£ ’ stoc ap- B) ; » A ex A ot .s~ " ties. « t ~ Coane Da a “ - Q “2 alan os 4 P P — a — , i i} I v ‘ - ao Continued Tog — oe eee ea ; a8 . + nahn eg a Exchanse. Sal Gas & El Bali a8 S| 26% IS% |G “ Ot, 20 wi |K G&C 5 4% 103% 1031, “O31 Curb Sales Low. Close, | aied preset se " lary in tame of wat 2 — he etanenal “os the un- list vu k Produce E lone. | & eae GBS +si~ J > 1S a 353 e 4 fad = * 3, | Kop S Al026 O55 RT On3 les. High. Le | Suracwe types fa or m.btary sum: Act af 19-8 ‘ed the a vent ; Lork . tle ‘ its ' : a ~. 7 = ‘ : RS “ Leh PE ‘ > 4” eo 7 (Nite I — Leaniniboaiain “ales ‘ Sia Trava OF , . darwe ! ve re — a Ta C Laundry S42] ouir | Pa 26 $34, 72° | Lib Mena 3 4 a os yan Qt | SRCURITY, VESTIC BONDs. | | a Unc of tac Mex-hant » rve Board hes o stock specu- ant . 7 2 sale ‘ ; l \ “I ’ . » ~~ - : + . ~ ‘?} a rt -8 ” ‘ 4 , : , ¥ Is! l o 1s -_ - ‘ in, Fuh bes = >. - + ‘3? ; fo ) ; ’ us “ e ! ivy. " 14 ~ . ~ - oe . -_ ) - ° ” +4 , ‘ “? - i “ - “xe iz Se 2} i af a i gag s os oO! cr buying ’ Pal oe | K . LX TT) j 24 ra a 43 Jt— . 3: “ Pp & ) ae ] -* ee 4 = ] , ls 37° - is i use , he was =F RIAL : as “i 1403 ‘ % 9g Ts at rat. We — Qs 4 3 4 INiti Pik ; ‘ I) I 4 +.) ‘ 3 ore) = s : ‘ > ule OY os . , Mas t ? Po "48 t Ves . a3 : a4 uu t} ~~ Ao vi > 8 - oS ‘ps rn is * i / ‘ : a n. Hie said than common i= font O ox 16%) 16% | p, A pf ee - 17 ts | Mass Gas 5 ” Ga4 3 4 08 & +2 U Ss Rub ra A; SN Os 5 | ft ad rather the com- 23 ody a oo “scl acim (ein 30 a) | McCord “gy fees ~ Ee : OTs YT iPatusim “2a . oS | #3 _. loyes under as he -. t ; ~ , | . ~ nA ~ » 5 ‘ “4 - E BR ‘ _ 3° 3 + ‘ “i Ed « + 3 8") 4 Qs "3 . 2 t. rae p & Lt Bas v ~~ ! } — 2 for einp t plan. Ms ‘ Q r , : ae al iy 7 - v1 1 men be % .% ms & 5 ” . , = "4 ~- Ss! | rey Fuel . a ‘) ‘ . . erg) . Sr Mt 2 4 i | | * ” a al pay k to a F. Asso : 2 er “ -' SH ; 73% |p Me> Spot + Bi, 105 (105 4 | M = Glue 3 8 121 1207) 3% | Webs vagy | Lh te } aa S part ommon stoc offer ; c Aw Pa " i : , > -4 ~' . 5 enn q yj f . me iT x+0 » , Sat on M it} chia oe a”? te om s am om ' : * “ ‘ : . the c ce to 3 ; Bi * { . ‘ . *; set) & Wi 4 : > vt : - : & nn Obie * a t R220 -«¢ Ss? . or “~~. Nat te in HIM Be e« Be ” si} Ro ° WV ! i ! a 5. ; 2 . oe? hs. | : Flag bip of the Flees e he uccess O - re trae high a pri ‘= : te “ tro Milner . - 3 3 ; ba ' , - | i “1 —— ° i? - Sh i | OS nf 1d §) 0! t S me za did x = ‘ — . ra ee . 4 ‘ ) : v4 TEMes ‘ : ' > 4 Ms ae at & i & + 48 oe > | ‘Ss 0» 08 + ] ¥ = -_ ed *. fF i \Y DONDS,. $. g. Leviatha roving ce 3 *, loy es, ed that he 2% ; Clauden! : i St. l« } : 12.1 og a | . ples &! ” 2 rt *Y L is \, sner B sed" 7 a : re PORKIG’ | = ee , eS emp! ish decila dividend | + q°rH st! & \ n ; - 164 } “ : f : , oy > oe vot ply Pert . ‘ } A *")>? 9 ew F & = - o sti aa a > San > - hy - vie H . . Mr. “eg creasing — which a Ms r, ; 2 ~ ‘ j “* - ; 7 re 4 - - : r. _ i “ - ha = ‘ . ow al 444) ‘ ‘j ; é ms 4 3 g ie Conse! td bara a \ pl 1] 37% Ls Petro : -) oe TS NY 1 On am Abitibi | "ub eg ae yes, FET ( : a favor in stoc - : - i = re i ee i ~ . ? “as : } ay : . 2 = = y ’ 7 » ‘> i t . \ % . _4 a4 ‘4 j me ae Zé Pit Cro’ 7 T ' l - ' , ' > ae 3 4 is bt > ; z O.) “a ve Q ' a P&I: 4 S { + bo a hoe if > sid . Bnew l' 2 i or | I A N me r: On the aa annual basis Re of ot & 1 ty oP > % aa ; “ie : —_ ; ~ ‘ Sere ‘ ae ‘ tj s : - i 3 en on a A 9 per me is Kas 4 » ] , ! ‘ ip I tT) - 7 ra ’ “3 Mie ) P Si 4 wine ~~ * — -? 5 se }? : OORT. 1? ae ‘)t) he , ‘ Pr ‘3 one ~ y ° ’ % 2 + €: : . be t of a . : a b \ Fo . | mo 4 , ee a or , i. li - ' : Br \ . 7 > * ~ +. 9 , tr i Dey ° fae - a) UCI . e ths ol } 43°? ‘ | mi ' Be : paymen 1927. Earatags A A Ant mo as) were & Uo. x1T3 378 BT) SET patting oath ah 1S ese ee ty Antwode a8) 1 Bs 64! 86% 1 TY nee ividend in per com-| Del ! Home ial aa *1 Deer nic Gant on ace “lm! kis | eae Barth vic) Is {45/25 [O Bag B sos. | seulee 1S bs hun * Rita) SH ts) BM | United States of led $11.45 90 in 1 ret so , * 2 4 ” bh aoe = : > a ’ ! 4 4) : ‘s i a Pic wi . : as 2 = a ae se? A Palle ss4 I 1s Qj a , : ar " i-oim — (5 le a.>*? : rr “s si ns ; " | figures, the b 31, & 19¢8 equal mpared to vi Al ene a "O07 D2 wiores Exp 1 ote! 30% "7% | _..d% 1 Aig REE, BE 148% 145 | Pac Gel 4 1,8: | Seal one oo | Dans Por ge ~~ ee. tool si : ROM officia ded December ; a share as co stock has some LL) hoe: | r | Lominien Gag ig LTLIg | Pier Bow | Post 250 145 "aah st. | pac W On: + 5, OO%) 90% cast Pr L BOs: SU a3 %! an , ‘ear period en “1: than any, | jo; The common und $150 a Macias Publics 0 GR 13 * | Douglas” “UL 8731714 168g 2, | rave tan leer ig 2 al “Eu Feast Ed 6s 5 93 | 93.7) 95. | Bast Pr sbi 1 85% ee | Li for the three gers per sailing Service. rently selling aro high as $173 : , : : ‘} ' ‘ , " | ghia? ‘ ~* « i a } ) aie d j ain w «& ’ . ° 4 yi B 4 .. 0 “gs In i if] oes if 7h ) { a' , Mf 5 be . ’ " 7 nes, sen M bs = » ; ~~‘ | li = . ] j | f ‘ : tow ° its A+) . 1» 4 4 - i } og . p cy ] — > Li "3 1°13 Pe “ . A> . pe? 7 t i - - - . . } i» I . e pas - A lantic ~ x ot sold as , } ' +? ’ ] Une . . , . ~ | bl ae ey mOUcaa . ‘ . ‘ , . . * gR *? . hae ~ | 7 S ‘ ; 7.2 “ i mor h s t og - nd has NO }2 ’ : | . ‘) . mf M a me 4 ~t) 4) ri ‘ ca } r . . } 7 L ” te ‘j ' mde Ps] ) » > 10” lt fh } - a ‘ % -arried . iB Nort - af Bs e a eh xa ‘ 44h) i ‘ t) j 1 Duprey ~ 5 ~ I Mi, ia, i> in ate ' - ‘gal Aa e 340 ra! i Pen {) Ful i ~ —” «) OR we : p ; > !™ . ; 1928, c . : Im t e - . - ied more a a ihe : Soe ostneiin won ae = ~~ , I. ae ~ * 148 Tie be 1 Oho hy “49 t. =e nier Gola 1, " a p P&l, ». S : 117 se nk “er m ‘ h stca me m t “s a Een c Tnspernold | S)2e Me Mas RamireS iPS UY Ry 8 Bo | Phare uote jfk om BE | Gere Mun 2edz ape eee The tame ao oe hig eaten Dont ; AS ik te we neil re Lh +) ; ; : a ; ae vid QQ 3. pth a OS 7, hors va his) t aa " 4 J P v's : ee Oey wm t., La co oM ty j fora i f T ” Via , 1 in ¥ : Ie. |, 300 sae sg | lee Be sa | Bay, Ba | Rove je Be) Ba Bes | Phita et Stas oe. Bre | Soe See a | Aa The Le | - other ship wal ht ; BU i ‘ " ™ i . lriy . ' US im y 417% en St S60 > s . He ? vy — 2 “ . , . : v ot " $ ° a - Treas a>. . iM) i, %& .- ‘ Lieciric 4 ; i] Xe. } : 41} Te x ter } = 3a Ne 4 +1 } 8 4 *? a? " . i — . EI 2 a $5 - = le tathan ngers t n any of traffic rev tion. 2 ’ M-K- a ar . Lbs bi ‘ is +s os i . ‘1 4 . J " vay rye’? ‘ my $ 1 1? 24) P i . me - fs . }4%? len ; a ' . = ® ~ 1 WD Passe ® large volume ivate or - 1 =r cee rer is ba ‘te cePs? “ , dends y : 4 o April s ork ’ Siesteineen Ne 14 ; } f ea 4 . . * , >. Tae Se. met, rp a oe " Qn ? b aa | “ a hi, wu? e fey 2 Georce Washing en per vearo t tlable for ivi li Boa NEw YORK. + ofr New Y a Aner N is 7 - BABS ee ~ hoa si. “th ae 1 20% = $*4 | Ro = Os OS bt rks %2.' Qea Mendoza | Su 38 ~ 7 OH o_o! eve* rnings , : aval : ne . residen ss as itm RB 5 ae ba Re Sg. [Roan bab”) ag") 347 | Room ane si. sh) GS ae Niovon EP Gin3d “4 MO Ay |. President Beenie The ea nership, imated by qualified Greve, p resigned . i ’ , ‘ -. 1‘) fas ‘ ; > a 4 : 4 i) 4) " If ° { J : aad ‘ q* Se = 7 EP 0 ave =! fe "CS ; +c fe ow timate . ns, 2 has neas-Texas hia 4 4) it " " igs, * . we Flay t , ‘ ~~ ‘; 10) “oe? —~ ne ‘7 _a f, " . ()-’ ete On * Nik re a i "i ¢ ‘4 . ! 4 a ; nz? Tiva re es ximately ee sors. Inc.. - ‘ agrees yl wtb on ne , Secer ro; as” | Reehes: es Taal geal ara, anni, | SWé C Ge 47 2 9954, 991, 93 Parana B 7s s 3i -$~ 3 a a | sonia Hating wary | Income Taxes, a or appro Se of Missouri- recent. (has , | tis! . : _ " i © - ? : Me ; 4 , = Rut pid : at » i ne NS 09 ‘2 pp , Sner “ is ib = - a> a » Net ? Prus 4 — t ~ nt Si . 5 ' and Federa n * * as $2,500,000 P S “I Pret- ae a4 Ror ome York Investors 006 | z Int Gi ' “rs . - 3 . : 1") ta. | Sate singe h is 22a i380) 126 @9% | Slows Pr Ge 3° | 96% 95% Prus FS ‘3 od 238) & ne horities , artic pating ee. yh pe ef 135, . - ae ” \ ! "eal bay +} a e _ (‘a ‘ 40 ” ii 44: wera ‘ iB! ‘ — + : er ¢ F - 2 Snider , a ; Perla Gs ¢ r 2 e —— & ad : ° aut oO y 5s =e % block ‘ . . as a mR _ ‘ a ‘ J Safi me ” ’ mer Tr -~ 4 — ' r. .* ‘ ? } Peer . N - ; ; rine h Compan age urn? the western = . Be - . a : “% ¢ 4 i) . . ris T's pi : o 1 fh , bd . ~ bas ~ ! . = "hy ma 4 ¢ + Se ~ bed lew 1 An ot a OM ts ie | TOM | Satety Prod. @ 22%) 22 fae 5 33, 103 102 tus 6% ‘sant an 1: hare on i South u ra i ' Nietal- ‘ id 6S 9 n repo S 25% “— lo rpAear Os wR 1ST, ’ 1m] Rus 4 l Bo i . " per sna 7. ; 4 St. Louis by the Ma . . \ t M x on . my f , igi 14 “ ‘ . : { be . «a ? —— > ‘ . ; S&S] A - ‘ , Tf) ‘ . ( 1! : - . . a ise ; rchant 8 . oi aie ea G “om A i / , “ nese lines . : ae : > a, weet te R : Es 1” A ~ 1 TO) Me . ‘ ~—s =} “ tH y, QS 1, a - Santa b Ars — } é . > = 4 American Me $2 60 St k. i. of the United eS: “ . Preferred stock peg ‘a ty Dus lu Db rh eS Sie £8 *@ | Seb te Unite ~ sth ty "ign i Tere ei astl! as “A innes Tasty = sod eg rican Trader ence toc itizens ty rn. ; | Ti beemrnt fe . us eae + sae lost, . Schult nn tae nae © eT ee oof). ° on te rt. '102% | stins ee ‘ wt, | American cr en rs, cific . tvpe ” is | Bouthe os board s Nai! > 7o% ee Insp . tt. - 5 he, Hy nlite i ; ‘4 : hs . abl h-y . ‘ 102%, | - me — dee — 45 ahu E . v véea , a a 7 ; 4 ty -K oT. ; “jaa hapaegeeipa al | Firemen Fa Phil 2 93 39°) 59° | 5 Gen Am Inv H arat erml ore . ae ae S sam ee hag frag Ai | iM) Lies | American Farmer first time in many \ ity to invest in oe Smation from the M. that ne} ARKET , 7. ; .A Six . } a —~ ..> = Rros« } +7 * , " 4 ~ y as & 4 . 1s ; ON “ oven Leon , . - — tt) 9 ; . j mer For the rtun : nd = ¢ : j —a BOSTON STO Bt Sriset Stat Cam a) Pe 2% 1S Sy | Ses eg Ribs ini s." H3% ony | > ~ eS os on temic tt 19 46 6 1 ww a | American Shippe: States a offered an 4 investors have ae wen as - dicectorate of — Mow ing Cir aft Slee aichad " Gerktie ) ; Ga 3 S10 HO% [Se % “ar? | es aré invest ‘Fa the di: a ) ‘ ‘ tad > 1s = Linde ; ose be eu 30 on an Unit E Bes Sa’, Sit; rican Banker ofa ich foreign ald join pru it, — trade Piok f os 11 J 1st mm - Pes TT St, a, ge ws), THD 3, p's S4?, 3 ae i oe Ss Sy . American itv hic , BOSTON, a _ Scans 5 "2 - Ca et 23 ble | Sel af ae 19 “ . soa ew ae ee 7 oe 9! 9 se | | 4? A 1-USS-30Q shares. of securi ; ro P rticipat- ake Louis South western. 4 we live . z - $33 ~ } ‘4 ! : ne Sy ” ot) j ~% “was .) an fe) pe asx SI - piven? : * - . a Yee list ° Siock Kx : ual : } e 4 ~ % i Tex > > Ee ' ‘7 rt “ Stiaies « le S184 ee i l - Cos se ? ye Kinx ; “s } j s* CRIS! ' [ay ? . ~ ; } " _~ ae “~4) 4 i} ‘a +, — } . R » r 3 ‘ n , - ] ~~ LAS “se ny _— ee oe | : d United 5 _ 14 _ Z 7 f _ Shattuck a x $s 8 | Tex mid Co 63 o1 ou” ——— > ; , en : f ; : — ; . : ‘ Pa . «> Ya) 4 , is , *) rrr ! 2 “ 4 nT ; We recomm is todas at —— . “a . : ' ; rw ; , . + +~ BS R od a eeenenmnertneneste i eel = ee | wage + Fie iat Se Poe ny By mane BO O%) 39% MU Lt . ed) rad ing Preference Stock. iu “a8 qo0ted tn St. Los sing Was | i a . am Chas.) 94 12 | 1 S| Sica Ger'Goevte 18 way a9 | t (Continu Ty ing the Market Bot "a" gi o - , ; . ; ’ ‘ 4 i* ' L : ‘ — ee ; wad xii | . Ft F4 | oe pee tea a j i * * - : Bist Frestina re iilver «T) Bros BO 5N9 9% i200 Mar e ce: at | ; ‘ | sy) ; x ws : ° re) td Stier, egors” a oig ot'| aft) mee a oe oe Sales k Stoc ri a d sep ay SL, | Savoy | we rts + 247 tS Tm as / meer sy 9 Stocks lars. Sales 149% 15% mT es ; be wired a e % ; > Qaabeny Mi ~ ’ , ! * Gen Td 7 . 2 1s *” ot) : 18 i Sharon ~ - i oo ‘ — ae My = "3 +192 in Deol a . O44 ya i, i4 » : oe ‘4 ; rs may ; Es came tah a, es ae : tatri. | ic-en Pup er -| J ana 4) bs / Seas Pal | 3 "S ig Bs _" High. Law. Div. E & Mfz 4 143 ‘ . ‘ a ? . ' ! Ord . — MMe . Mra - .s ty & I's 25) yo. ~~ 4) ee } a Ps : - ~+>'y o : - ms sting EF Saad xi +2 ov em 4 1 lL tah Belk UP) | @ -e*ey R x s} 4 ~> ‘3 b- ; -e) > © lL. W est 4 fd 4 73 ws ” . | ; i — marae LOmorry te | Gon Kv & { -lt L 19 tox bray | So leedét'til Ov! +s a 7 oO te wv ® L663 127% West E&M 1 In it 4 40) 40% iB lel 2¢ af ; ae ‘> ' lowmtxvers 4 i Vhden i : ts }* at > ; ‘ ot > re . *” yi ‘ ~ - - 3] ms 132 J ‘ Klee ik 2 “* oe é . ee | i +4 4 m i >... I | Ponty . wa lis . sy i! to? iad . " W eston ° \ ” " " 2 ¢. amie * * ; > Stock Thomas seal Fl iz; 19 us >. Jredg Con > fT) 1 my tl‘ a* Weston E | 3 R tte! 47% 7 i “g . the amine iid? ‘ ’ ’ * . A “ st I > 7 the “ : ’ ' } shed # rile fyi - a- + 4 ; pia hax - ius " 4 ! To Conti “KK, April 18.—1 f the || Sea a 614 , ;* | Septhers 3 en ‘ : ‘ ee oo White Eag O1 .| 27) 48% 90% 51% ) ' ow YORK. 4 ‘esident o ’ . Ww hi ‘ ‘ s . I e , 4 ~ ‘ | ofl * ‘Innern: = t : thea SOs 5 ew es 4 Te . 4 ye “ —— Q Shen & ts v4 . s 4 ts - , Fa 46 ‘Ss % . MI ~ ie oe) 4 oe 4 pat : 2 3 _—— + ' ie i Mi [nt Co told ti} nee ee Se ‘ zy v4. raoee y , eet *s $ “~ 8 . Nn 4 ‘ - 4 VA 2 “ " Via h >o 1 os - ’ PY m 4 YORK ec . . " 4 Ohne 4 ala | ; i\ ia- , Oey, ' ‘ Pe) | : 73 & ; f te ots - * Mt Ns : -_ . . ‘ g ‘ ‘ = -3 “» - : — . National Dai i at the stock di paliden Centos Mi oe TS 13%, Tbs | Standard . ~ +3) GON 1 1”, . > : o White “- & Gas - 427 4) - 8 ee: j e . NEW “- site | AMAL TNE be con- Brows ecm Mrz » THs 13%) oe Fe il Indiana 1 19%) 7 so | is . ox Or] si. ; 40 "> e Be lor today ld i v¢ ‘ : a7 art? . " b> ; . I 4 s | Sia 4 P - 44) = . a 74 34 VA ilk “2 — 2 a | ;% “> Bidg. bt r hold sor er cent ner and that (on -eaagy Att 1% 33 133 ee raat 5 0925 | -5%) 194% Wileox Ri is. Ly 42% mt 65 + . CHICAGO Bank ie dend a 4 } ; w stoxc iN an : Crenit i“s¢ — 4 | | | 48 2 4 x Fj hy ; 1A ss % ~~ D . ae ; ; 1103 Boatmen ¢ "q : he new : | maend | ty iGrunor it, ah% - 6 rin es OF! J °n . Wile 1.20 Ve; « aS ’ * LBS! t! , . phy adivic i ‘teats - " ; 2 ~ [is 0 y ‘4, ~ ~* 4 — j _- . 8) tinued ¢ be a cas} The | rte Ip Teins St (138 j158 et 63 IN ty oa tim) 34 illys-Overl _ t; 214% 219% | | Office— ¢ d also ives rhe und G 36.1 °s we tand | ory ath, B "45 Viilys a. ae ‘+67 '%i2 . Louis : 480 there ‘“ oul j ey undete; 2ea ee d. bent ; $y (Wl Cx Pp t*s ss =H . ay 3% _ ae _orp r st) “ i- . he sf «ee iP bo liwe- - : . i ep nt a ra e . Sai. bie ; a : . ty i ; ‘} ~~ ; . ae - 4 cme a 4 ae * = - j ; 7eo% 4\ OO We ‘ “ : . oa ee Pe 4% ra 4 r a ; arter, he ; nt over | * mines Cn) 1S 8: % 6D in Co A > 1 Tr v2, iworth new 1, 493 | eu 4 = ‘ . uArior, . ement | Hapa - '} oO. ste r Strs + 87 > - 4%, 1 . Woolworth 1) : - 0 ' lirst « tory improve: | Wart Pas ° am ft ’ be ae Stere he on fo A. is% 27% eee Roly " - Mf da i &. , : ‘ ! ; sf atisfarc OTs : _ wart 3 - : B © 3 ‘ Ps : ‘ - ‘ . rj > 7 . ; ) : last year. > miry, | Hae reltine § Urp . ty’ |} Oe ; Stiie Tit ‘ > JR% , Qt, | — § whenage ere =. i i2 a = l, : it peund as Port of EB now | ~- lm M . = Lia io a Wash M ! t ide ; , ! ’ . A Wrigh se r WW tm] 69° 6N1. 69°. 4 rt - aftr can sw t bie : benatew a 4 iis by ' aah, . fog) edie . oe ” — - 9% yen . whey : . : Lz ‘ - “? Juar p nts for Mex Be : TeX... | Mei lex Pow new 1} a0 o + oe seal O-& Land 5 | ton oo +: AL . Ee me 4 111 ; oe S60 31 1% : Shipmes hae rough Ei Paso, ruin | ee ros mate l ene In : ON % : ‘4 | &. aso wt Cs “ on 8€§6=so€an va | —— 61% Vale «& am f"oach . ‘ Bi 651 ; accepted t — Mexico again eg CLAW i+ *'s ; Therm 7 iw ofd £=« oe cs. | 6 “4 sd Yellow 7 « a . i 4 i". s — : he mi; - Juar. 4 . ee TS Mira tT? 8 : 1 7T }iM. : Ta anes Cid andl "4 3 ya —_ +s TS _ j i. al 2 . ‘ r ASA \\ - . a i ’ . ? the port qt ’ , rationa! oa 4 Homack a 4 : , 4 » Lit) oe 5 . —— peor : Ze - ee . a4 t a a -4 1 our “q had - . 2 a i | . ened for i. : icHun (Oe Hiern & Hp a e .% fos ; Tidal Osa non ' a 44, ~« fi”. So po Tans Igstin eal . | being oper Ir, Mexican foe e@ Wer A y 45% ~ FR nessa Det Axk 1’ Bat, oe 4 a . : : A OUNE ft \ Casa: can ' . : ey? loduy. cra ss ?2 Tf G . ‘Fey ya vr oa ‘anaes Reals : « * a : | . a, . es OL . ‘jis . - ’ #2 +) ‘erm aie - i im St. Louis, an: 1 received |! = ae i 1 4f 1 a Tob “Prod Py ‘ e. {M4 mui ma Ot, hee ® Fay iat i . : &A Cw nm Sd 1 - ts sj}? ’ , Ta . ) t sid that SHIng- | yy iy (as > Yea TS ay Tedd s Cararin we fiention fro 1 Wa Hove mR Was ‘ 11a ‘ Lid 114 .* ~ o oe. he: : 9 a wOTG ; : e - MM} ee Officia! n ile Of the & CPproulng, Muni a My « ~~ ww

Page 41

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 of. nice POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 41 & FULLER NEW YORK BOND MARKET [CHICAGO MARKET | ST. LOUIS —_—. = _~ « + © & STOCKS By the Associated Preas, NEW YORK, April 18.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $9,971,000; previous day’s sale, $8,393,000; week ago, $9,458,000: tranaction from Jan. 1 to date were $7 3,200,000 a year ago and $1,887,281,000 two year ago. Quotations on all Lierty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds That is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list highest, lowest and closing prices. SECURITY. "| Sales. High.| Low.) Close. | GOVERMENT BONDS. ri LARGER 4 Profit, After “After Federal and vear ago, $14,051,000. 78,646,000, compared with $1,- ivin sales, Fuller, presi dent of the £ 4 Ti to stockholders: BOND MARKET AVERAGES. her allow ance for Fed- 500,000 . om Public Service Co. d Debentures, Due 1949 through subsidiaries, gas service n the southeastern section of the vy served has an estimated popu. ), and includes Atlanta and Ma. Ala., Charleston, 5S. sil Combined average Cfombined month ago .. ‘‘ombined vear ago se rye . 5 . Total bond saies (par vaiue), $9,- 1,000, : ‘with @ non-recurring item ast so that operating profit yw totaled $856,910. 2109—6 109—6 7/105—10 104—22 104—22 202—8 |101—24 101—24 | | ( Note—Wednesday's substantial improv ements to “fixtures, resulting in an iIn- of $262,438 in book value permanent assets, the report | Sales.| High.| Low.) Close, CORPORATION BONDS. £357} 171 5010 Abraham S 6%43 Adams Ex cl tr 4 ible after Nov. 1929 and Prior -A Stock of the Central Publi- profits on sales amounted te of 22 shares of ‘stock for each report indicates that earned $2,55 per share he eommon stock against $2.- | industrial and . acial Briefs YORK, April 18.—The re- gt agreement by petroleum pro- “es to curtail output is a big ms toward oil conservation oper regulation of oil by the companies of the world, i Francis E. Powell, the Anglo-American Oil sailing for England today. me to the United States to end the conference called by the rican Petroleum Institute. and interest 107% 106% 107% Kresge Found tis | Lack Steel 5s 50. keaton Cop 6 93) ~) Sth 11% 12) “ L&Jett Bridge | 1&E 5 | 1101 4 101 % 101% wt ANS AC Line 1st ga 4 , President \ssociation be . 46 10533 105% 03% ACL-L&AN col tré4s . a f3 Atl & Dan let 4s i Atl Gulf & WI 5s Mil «& Nor Ist 4%. M&St L con 5s 34 Minn&S8tL rfgos62 0. ° ig Ss 30 103% 102 103% M&StL lst rfg 4s B & © 58 D 2000; MK&T new p! SsA 4 iead further and will ul- ely prove of untold. benefit to petroleum industry. will have a vast effect upon the ization of crude oil production i will considerably aid the in- try in re-establishing itself on gound and profitable basis.” The Americap Bureau of Metal tistics reports that world pro- ion of copper in March was ® short tons, a record total. bruary’s tonfage was ile the best previous ord, established last November, 03%, 103% ‘108 % O35 %& 105% 105 % 04 a 104° bs 104° ts Coe het eet * pdm THO ~te DOD~2 OGD Beth Steel con 4, Beth St! pm &s3t Cs Bot Cos Mills 6', Bow Bilt Hot7s54 ssociation, will t played by the utility industry s should be of Luser of utuity s. Tune in tbe 4.4 ~ — Euf Ro&P con4 }, Bush Ter Bidg ds , . ; 5 1013, 10) ‘ 1012 “4 National Water Work Corpora- ) has acquired five new proper- Reading Suburban Water Co., ng Springs Water Co., missing Water Co., all serving ‘ i Chesa Corp ss 47 Chee & O con OB. ZAALZ aiding; Weissport Water Co., and : 103 ; s ances 103: : 7 (Works now owns or controls properties in Pennsylvania, New yand Tennessée. vice president of American y B& Electric Co. and of Appa- lap Electric. Power s made a director. A mercer with Loft, ons associated with fumental ensemble. a ] Re. 1044, 104% 3 ttt #5, gots 11iv% ee Co. of omy NL&OP OM o bu A k. president of the com. says no definite action has I OLS MS Pn 101% —_ Daily metal trade says that auto- e malleable scrap has ad- meed at Detroit to $15 and $15.50 $14.50, the previous prices. merica’s Mer: hant Marine. mat of ee of che United States “hat tt us pecessary for the nationa’ defense foreign and domestic commerce that the mt marine of the best equipped and most ) carry the greater portion of its commerce gary in tame of war or national emergency, 1928 EARNED $11.45 April 18.—E. J. president of the Nationa! 0, told stockholders at their al meeting today that he ep- ithe attempt of the Federal ve Board to prevent the un- = use of credit in stock specu- He said he. was buying —o 2 8 aleve U rer 5s s Cole & 5 rts 4%: & G . Crown C &§ Gs 4% Crown w Os a a mK for employes under the com- Ms partial payment plan, as he ered the common stock to be at too high a price to. offer uccess of N SHIPS , ~ t. Cornish declared that he did X tavor increasing the dividend 1 the common stock, which D & Rio Gr con 4, D&RGW rig 5 res, the United States 1 ended December 31, | per sailing than any orth Atlantic Service. period carried more in the North Atlantic raffic reveals the profit nder private opération. rited States Lines, Inc:, ailable for dividends estimated by qualified 900 Or approximately ry’s Participating Pref- payment of a 650 per cen}, 06% 106 106 ¥ | dividend in 1927. 128 equalled $11.45 per com- mM share as compared to $8.90 in +; The common stock has been rently seHing around re and has sold as high as $173 M. GREVE RESIGNS AS : DIRECTOR OF M-K-T K YORK. a 18.—William Greve, president of New York os has resigned as a of Missouri-Kansas-Texas Sew York Investors recent. t the block of St, Louis Southwestern stock held by the a. Arrow Ss . | A Erie & Jer 1st ef (i Galveston Hau A Rio G Wes ist fe St J A ty ie Int 4s citizens of the Unfted ity to invest in a type o7 7 108% 17 &, ota sstors have found ex- ; Gt Nor Ist i gel pies: the M. Rd -T. board a ican indication that he Ete . By the divectorate of the | eu ZN AND WG AND COPPER aa Gulf S Su ~ 42 | Lines, Inc., Participat- Hoe Ro ri Co 6% i 104% 104% Hudson C 5 A 62) $102 % 102% 11023, eh Be Bt 4s Seab AL con Ges. Seab AL gold 46. SO es EE ee 63% . —d Hum O & R 5 3F ] 102% | 102 % 1028, Sea A Fila Ry be Til C col tr 4e 53) cea rig 4 ICROSLANO ‘ be C 63 ‘ ud Chicago Stock Exchange. |Our expense. 1 & CO, INC. tmen’s Bank Bldg. LT Sine C O Se 38 ee en ee te } pd BS| 92351 14s! 24% 21 noaseyoss 2 il * 31% ro ORK, April 15 - Apri! be fattic. futures 11 103 y 103% 108 . re on S oe ig e2% 2: 102 % |LOT % |102 | es | % me 95 ‘oie 18 euiaiaenitieic 3 My Y. Sales.! High.’ Low.! Close. CORPORATION BONDS. Tenn C &C 6041) 1/106 % |106 4 1108 4% TennEP rfg 68 A| 33} 105% ae j105 TerRRAStL rig 4; 11! 87 Wf ‘ Tex&P 58 B 77./ 10) Seal Thirg Av adj Ss.) 10) 48%) 47_ | 47 Bb we i 3) 57 j 56 4! 57 Parker Pen -* 50 47 47 ’ 7 Sf Uys cing | 10) R3%) R314) Ba% | Peoples L & P .| 100) 48 | 48 | 48 Chi C "te CR pf.| 300) 23%) 23 | 23% Perfect Circle ..| 250) 50 60 =| S50 Chicago Corp ..,1250) 26 | 26%) 26 Pines Winterft rts) 200110 (110 1110 Chicago C ctf .., 1450) 65%! 65 | 454% | Poor & Co B ..4 150 2h *, iB. Chic Yel Cab va! 350| 33 | 32%! 33 Public Sery n p.) 43/242 [242 [242 Club Alum . .| 700: 29 | 28 | Oey | Pub Sve 6 pe pf 501116 % | 118% 11h % Com’ wlth Util. | 60140 140 £40 — “errriae « . tare... Cons Serv Co ..| 200) 35 | 35 7 35 | Reliance ....... 1050).24 | 23 | 2 Com'with Edison | 59239 239 (239 Ryerson & Son .| 300' 40 | 40 | 49 Construct Mat . .| 200! 33 | 32%) 33. «| Selly Frocks ...| 100) 29 | 29 : Construct Mat pf | 350) 4744! 47 47% Sangamo Elec .... 50) & | oft "38 Consumers .. 1-400) 8%) R na Sheffield Steel ..| 150) 71 | 70) “1 Chain Belt .*...) 80) 47 {| 47 47 Sonatron ...... het 35% 34 4449 Crane Co ...... | 200) 46 | 46 | 4m So Colo Pow A 50) 24 | 24 | 24 Davis Industries -| 300, 11%) 11 | 31 Standard Dredging 5050, 31%/ 29%! 31 Dexter Co ..:.! 50 j 19 in Steinite Radio 700) 338%) 33 33% Eddy Paper ....| 50 25%| 25%! 25% Sterling Mot Trk| 100 32 i31 |; 3 Electric Honse ..! 900' 42%| 42 | 42% | Std Dredg Co pfdi2550) 33%| 3114/33 Emp G&F 6pct pf| «50; 9145) 91%! 91% | Studebaker Mail .| 400) 17 17%| 17% Em GAP 6% pept| 100 93%) 95 93% | Studebak Mail A | 759) 26 26 2 Emp 2635| 25 | 28%] Super Maid ...| 100) yo 2 | 6 FiteSim&Conneil’ "| 100 60 60 60 Sutherland P..| 50) 4%! 14%) 14% Feder Publication 50! 25 25 25 Bwiitt & Co .... #50) 130 1130 130 Foote Bros ....| 550) 51 49%/ 51 Tenn Products .j 50! 25%| 25%! 25% Gen Spring A .'9800' 57%! 51 54% | Time-O-S Con ../| 250) 30 39 tg | 30 Gen Spring B 5750) 56%! 51 54% | Unit Co cor-| 200) 28 27. —-i 26 Grt Lakes Airer 4850' 23%! 2 23% | United Chem 50) 48 gs | 48 Gerlach Bark pfd | 100 26%! 26%! 26 United Gas ....| 550) 30%| 304%! 30 Grigshr-Grunow (4300136 132 40 United Reprod : 500) 28%! 2 ant Mall Print ..... 100) 26%) 26 26 U S Gypsum ‘| 500) 6015; 60 | 60% Hart-Carter ....' 150) 27 | 26%] 27 ly S GyP part | 6001 45 | 45 | 453 Hormel & Co . 50 48 48 4% 1’ S Radio & Te) 500 92%, 91%! O92 Houd-Hershey a .3550' 47 | 44%! 45% /]U 8 Ship Lines.| 650) 17%! 17%! 17% Houd-Herehey B .3600' 46%! 44 | 44 (‘tah Radio .... O00! 21%| 21%) 21% Ineull Util Invest’ 600 41% 41%! 41% | Ltility & In4 ... 5300) 22%) 21%! 22% Insull Util Inv pf! 10208 (206 206 “a as Bee 13400) 27% 26%! 27% Iron TV ireman 3000 32 3 | 3014 | Warehell . .»-| 300] 23 | 22%! 2 Jackson M, Shaft! 150 29 ©R3,' 883, | Waukesha Mot .| SO165 165 165 Jefferson Elec ..)2900) 5514) 5014) 95 Ya West’P L & Tel.) 350, 33%! 32%) 38 Kalamazoo Stove. 50 101 191 «+1101 Williams O0-0O-M | 159 24%!) 24 | 24\% Kellore Switeh .'1450 73%! 1314' 13% | Winton Engine | 250 80 | 78%) 78 Ken-Rad Th & Lp 2800) 2515! 24%) 25 Woodruff & | ion! 22 }'22 | 2s Keystone Ster) ... 150! 45 | 44 | 45 Yates Machine 1300) 31%! 20%) 30% Lane Drug VTC |! 100} 38 | 18 | 18 ‘Zenith Radio .. 8350 44',/ 41 | 44 Stock Exchange Topics From Oversold Condition. covery which got under way late yesterday was extended through today’s session with the pace of trading reaching the largest pro- portions in more than a_ week. There was plentiful evidence of short covering as an aid to those working on the constructive side, with pools which had been dor- mant for the better part of the last month, showing a disposition to resume Operations in the hope of rousing the public into renewed activity. The action of the mar-| 1929. . > * > when Congress is on Vacation.” its customary procedure on Thurs- | ° ° ” be so fretful as it was some weeks ment of the day in the railroad jn sentiment has come about. To- list. Demand here was accelerated | gay there was Do great anxiety, by the remarks of E. G. Buckland, | a, had been the case for weeks chairman of the road, read in his | past, over the . possibility of a absence at yesterdays annual| change in the bank rate. Reten- meeting. He stated that last year’s} tion by the Bank of England of earnings were equivalent to $s a its 5 per cent rate Was prebably share on i coinmon stock after!) a factor in thiat respect, but it ali charges, including preferred) pow is rather generally assumed codon: More important, per-| that the Federal Reserve authori- | haps, was his assertion that earn-| ties themselves were never anxi- im ngs in the first quarter this year) oyp to boost the charge for re- ould reveal a substantial in-| discounting, and tn view of the propa over those reported for the| correction which has been wrought same period in 1928. This official| are probably less imelined in that direction now. cements en mega — ‘womerg i|' Steel shares were favored by |Bond Sales—Continued | brisk demand stimulated by the SECURITY. | ales.! High. Low.’ Close. | showing of the first quarter earn- FOREIGN BONDS ings of one of the miscellaneous Seine 7 41045, 104 (104% |] steel companies, which came te ye Serbs C & SI 8 62) 11; 90 | 90 | #) | hand during the day. It was fully shinyetu ae ee | up to expectations and reflected 6% 52 -- 2 89 | 89 | quite handsomely the results ob- aw > Mal 106% 108% 104% | taining from the record-breaking ' 6 5 ie neledene 6 36 .. 3 98%! 98%! 98% | pace of production in the period Siy ae 5 93%! 83%! 934, te 39 7 103 % 102% 1053 44 covered. Youngstown pow & do 5% Of. tisesd toe 1100s Tube reported net for the ee Swine Coo & 40) . ; bop stock equal to $422 a share ra ,102 i102 Tokio c's oi tr) Ba | RT| BR against $1.43 a share in the 1928 7 oo It 6 63 Sal es 60 AF, March quarter. These figures. ac- do. : “ Tokio, 3 5% 57 3| 93% | 93%) 93% cepted as foreshadowing what Ujicewa © P 7.) 11) 96%) ad 96% | might be expected from Bethlehem ar ‘st! Wk 6% cdl ¢ pe jate next week, and. the gtee! cor- 51 A war ...! : ee set; ae poration a week from Tuesday, do 61 © ex-war ; . } > Up yi & 7 45 20 O6 | 25 | ag | brought heavy buying into the do 6, Je . ho td = td Preeti group. . | SOR 4 10K 1 ary f Oren me yl! 98 | OR, THE ae fe tte Venetian PME. as OF | M% Vienma C 6 52 °! 87 S64, 86% Wests Us BP sey! n0% | one additional stock by the Baltimore +8 hak . oe . + Yokohama 6 61.) + 94 | O3',' O4 & Ohio annohaced late yesterday, oldings, compares \ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ~ Jperit 18.—Total stock eales amounted to 3773 shares, compared with Bond sales were $2000, against $13,000 yesterday. Following is a complete list of securities dividend rates, sales, high, bid and asked prices are also given: shares yesterday. traded in, with the low, close and net changes. The closing “t . Annga!l Dividends tn Dolters, Rank Commerce 9 Bentley com 1.20 Sternberg & ee “ 50 I ‘ ei ar ae >> =~) grt laiess 93 - ee ee ee 97 on iv at (F8 NEW STOCK AT PAR turn in Prices Regarded as Rally previous offering made in 1 when stockholders were io subscribe for new stock at 197% up to 39 per cent of the holdings at that time, offered OFFERED BY C. & 0 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18. — The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway today offered common stockholders the right to subscribe to common shares at $100 a share in the ratio of one new share for each On the basis of yes- terday'’s closing price of $226.75, the rights are worth about $25 per share of the common now out- By the Associated Press. comment was accepted as bearing NEW YORK, April 18.—The re- out estimates made in various auarters of the street that the road will earn around $11 a share for If precedent is followed, the stock market ws not likely to break out of its trading’ range while there is any threat of disturbing devel- opments from the special congres- sional session. The rank and file, it might be said, are of the same opinion as one commentator, who, in his market letter today, pointed out that the “street breathes easier 300,000 new shares, has been au- the Interstate merce Commission to provide $30,- 000.000 with which to purchase a controlling stock interest in the Pere Marquette at $133.33 a share. approximately shares of the outstanding C Chena- common stock, 600,000 shares are held by the Chesapeake Corp. a holding com- pany controlled by the Van Swer- ingen interests. The rights to the additional stock are wtteres to holders of record and expire July 1. Hold- ers of the series “A” eonvertible share for share into common must convert their stock by April 39 to avail themselves of the ag The eager? lesue of this day for weeks past. Ordinarily | The further recovery was inter- traders were inclined to be wary | esting chiefly for the reason that of a possible change in the bank it disclosed the fact that traders rate and for that reason the day | still are highly discriminating in was heretofore given over to even- | their buying operations. The ing up against such possibi ies. stocks which stood out in the van ° 8 of the movement were principally But the Street is not inclined to | those regarded highly for their in- vestment qualities. It was note- ago, presumably for the reason worthy that while the general mar- that it believes reserve authorities | ket showed a distinctly stronger ‘are probably fairly well satisfied | tone, the principal demand was with what has been accomplished | again centered in stock like Amer- in the interval toward the reduc- | ican Can, Air RHKeduction, Allis tion of the collateral loan total. At | Chalmers. General Electric and a any rate stocks were well brought | number of the more attractive of over a wide range through the|the public utilities, like Consoli- day. though it was still apparent | dated Gas, International Telephone, that a good deal of discrimination | and Public Service of New Jersey. NEW SECURITIES Special. to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, April melee Transportatiton Co.. recently organized under the laws of Dela- ware for owning the capita! stocks and operating through @ wholly- owned management company the various” au.omobile transportation and cab companies located in the prine:pal cities of the United States, is teing financed today through the offering of two new issues, debentuses and com- mon stock by J. A. Sisto & Co. and White. Weld & Co. the debentures. 6 per cent sinking fund convertible, amount* to §5,- 000,000 and is priced et ¢9% per cent and interest. ture April 1, 1944, and wil, be con- vertible at any time prior to ma- turity or redemption into snares of common stock in the ratio of 33 1-3 shares for each %1v00 dedenture, at the rate of $30 per share. There are 250,000 shares of common stock, offered at $24.59 per share. Cordovan Oxfords ‘They will ma- A loan of $759,000 has been ne- gotiated by the National Exhibition Co., secured by a first closed mort- gage on the buildings and approx!i- mately 54 acres of land and by the leasehold of Forest Park Highlands which expires Dec, 31, bonds bear an interest rate of 6% per cent and are arranged to ma- ture serially semi-annually from , to 1938. The Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. came &@s something of a surprise. The decision of the road to finance iteelf to the extent of about $41,- 600,000 through another issue of stock, subject, of course, to the ap- proval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, did net have any great effect on its stock marketwise. The | Os News of the latest offering ot | offering at par to the extent of 15 per cent of common or oe New York Coffee. YORK. April 18%.— pestaet BS rk o No, Fe ee a approximated salen. uly. 15.24e: December. 1 14.66c: ren — ateady oe “82 See: Decem — FRENCH SHRINER & URNER Other models $12.50 to $18.00 $10.50 to $12.50 This mark ideahea “Cooter Wels - ~ a eG | eR rela TP lls anagem te Matar Ne a ae Mm LALO AE ALY OE IOI ee ’ > = + i ~~ ww Met + , 4 BAR.’ SY SY ee ae Yi reg ws, ee ‘ AY 2 . : bee “—. - : 7 y ‘ : 2 AT OE IEF I It ts By Mima A ca =~? a ppm a s wr — , = ; - - ~* — © a — - —_ _—— “ = = - — . , = - a

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PIs THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ rAue 42... _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MACH UPSET TU ccc 2 ert acres a BETS SU-DAL CCNTEN oa dciag pew f:sterd ny taking ton- iea or trviug to paich up a poor di- are att ing the real "ale ne SPS. ees tie ® tlre y re ack | M afi ager ; ined S600 at Cairo cause ct the nilment—elogged liver ; | and disordered bowels. for Small Sales of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse l iavor ‘he fiver in a soothing, healing way. 1quor. n the I:ver and bowels are pere- | > their natural functions indigestion and Ftomach ; — a ee ee ae ; ; ‘ rs ; ; Special to the Post-Dispaicn you oa) ba | taste, coated CAIRO, 1! : A pri! 18.—Comple- | poor ap\|* r37e&.. & lazy, don t- ' care fecling, no ambition or enerzy, {tion of a Federal term of court -amble with uudizested foods? Take | treuois Wits wilurenestt a . - y ' “pe 6h ; reas oe . ; — the Olive Tablets, the substitute tor here without a jury trial © B | Calome!,. ireeord established when Judg egerc comet nae sre I= Wham adjourned. the) ARE YOU—LIKE HUNDREDS OF OTHER ST. LOUIS PEOPLE — TAKING purely. vegetable compound mixed Thev do the work with- April session yesterday with olive oil Know them by their one ol am in. All|. OS] the ntir Tt in: | a io sotat ot 2 cohen dates ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY VALUES OFFERED DURING THIS AMAZING 8S: lee eee two at bedtime for! docket, a total of 42 cases, during : . like. | : Sat what you ” the two and a half days since court = was convened Monday. ADVERTISEMENT saheed-sit tha'pett tele eee sé i thanks a by Judge Wham in a brief alk : eter to adjournment, The urt said the infivence Of the jur- | ors had been no less than if they had actually heard evidence and | ‘decided cases. genet presente in Ae the courtroom and re 1ess at all ; serve as a niece no- fenders that the Govern. | St. Louis om . Suffered Eight ment could and would gi-e them Years — Relates Remark- | a trial if necessary, Judge W ham | i =- a able Recovery Through De OE: LEN di : A university graduate, Waldo New Me icine. ; Schlucter, owner of a drug store So remarkable. so unusual, are;at 401 Collinsville avenue, Last St. POON SR NE EMER ME Oi on 2s 8 atti “ ae chat Pha ii lineage ti manv of the recoveries brought about | Louis, left him by his father, who | hy Kon jola, the new medicine, that | had operated it for 40 years, until were the facts net known and veri-!his death a year ago, pleaded suiuty fied, they would challenge belief./to violation of the prohibition law Yet those wlio know, by experience and was fined $500 and sentenced x ito 30 days in jail. Oscar H. Fisch- ler, who was in active charge of the | drug store, also entered a plea of guilty and was fined $600. In a statement to the Court, Dis- trict Attorney Baker said prohi- bition agents had made a “buy’’| of liquor at the drug store. The | only liquor found in a subsequent | search of the ‘store was Govern- ment permit alcohol. Baker rec- ommended leniency for Schluctcer, and particularly for Fischer, b-- cause of the good reputations of the two defendants and their hign standing in the community. ot *y Judge Wham in passing § sen- mun bad been trustes by: tha Gov FIVE DOLLARS DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME THIS 8-DAY SALE VALUE!- ernment and permitted to possess | a supply of alcohol for medical | SSE RNR SY | purposes,” declared the Court. te hs qe y@ MR. ~ ALBERT SMYTHE. |*You had a trust to fill. If sup- q) ss 1@2CeE Mohai R al = Dav nport Outi (Photo by V. Janisch T20 Olive St. . ; | ’ a ; . | 7 / orn: tA Meat A ee ne halal, eRe oles ER ents ad, et ‘ aE Mics uapaaiiaieae ME che en ini a +» te > , a) LAY with t : a por toagegage ys SRS a fe the law what can be expected of s at ie 2 ve =TLES ) sa es ; . surprised at the achievements Of | neople less favorably placed in this compound when pitted even) jire» schtucter was in Florida at | Including a Room-Size Velvet Rug 2 against those cases that seem to de-/|,, ,. “ee BE fy every effort for relief. It is not | ee ga ae ee Oe ee beansig: ; ae as mF , ; : : at all strange that Konjola is put) “,s:.-ney Asa Wilbourn of Cairo LIVING ROOM completely outfitted! And just think! A three-piece mohair bed- he severest of tests 1 uch! ~~ x Rooney orgie aie sitet. i e “eee } 4h ee = . ; 3% , Se hee Kanieln isa relatively | WR asked for mercy for the drus-, davenport Suite is included! The Suite is the kind you like... large, roomy, jux- new medicine, and, naturaliv, it a egg mpategy omy mt ll tee aed [an wees: 66.6 with Cary ed railing A ‘ and eolorful. reverse tapestry eushions. The othe tried after all else has failed in! ° =a 6 OC nade bY | eee € thi ) countless instances. How Konjola | Fise her, and only to friends. pleces that aid in the be autiful appointment of this Outfit are: A walnu t-finish dav enport so «prneline neta We : | d the Ss ly f é I , he i eT - meets these grueling tests is being ee aoe — te ele ated table, charming end table, smoker, a bez autiful bridge ]: imp with shade, antique bronze fin- explained Guay oy the Benjela Man, | re see Store 89 ©. Govern- ce who is at the Walgreen Drug ¢ Store,| Ment Waren checked by officers sah book ends and a room-size Vv ely et rug in eS olorful new Spring patter n’ There | Showed that less than a gallen had . , i i SEATS VSS FHSS SFT SELVES NEES a | ‘ ia . 4 bed 515 Olive street, St. Louis. yes r he is meeting personally ani indi- | been disposed of during a perio - - y , - - > + > i ‘4 » 4 “4 b 4 4 } a 7 Zz . 4 , vidually all who eome to ask ques-}0f weeks and that a part of the| PURCHASE YOUR ORIENTAL RUGS ON UNIONS BUDGET PLAN—ENJOY tions about Konjola, for u8 the news one ralion had bee en use d legally of Konjola’s triumphs spreads, ev- | in compounding prescriptions. erywhere it is known, peopie wae Fox Film Executive Dies. | ms eRe ¥ = ” - cones Sonos | NEW YORK, Apjril 18.—John 3 SEIT Sk gS cues Beate eR wi o for them what it has done g, ; ateteawh gine’ 1 SOP aa ce a ae ; | ot cen eae Ba a RN age ce Gar a ae ae : ° 7 one Samuel Moody, assistant general | ES “i i iia 1 Special Rug Purchase . - ~ " Ce he) ™ a . } ‘ “sg - * an rv doing for others. The othe ‘sales manager of Fox Film Corpor- ey p g ov. ne » i . ' . _ : > ~ Jory + an is exp! — amoung other |ation, died yesterday at his home | : 7 ) % & _ ' . - Y peopertieh of Ronjola, how ite 32 im-!here. He was 40 years old. He, = , Regular $41 Seamless vredients—l22 of them the juices of | 28 a mene is pe. oma ene . : = : “a. . .| Was bern in St. Louis. Burial will FT ct temas By a a roots and herbs of known medicina! be th Lew Abeches, Cal | . ee : ; . \ : 4VIO 4 c . . & " at zs . } . ° ‘ery > | ae 9 : Wie x J. ; =e , > i 4 y value—go to the very fount of the | i = ‘SS e4 TOE | Axminster Rugs. Only ailment, cleansing and ivvigorating | the organs, enriching the blood | | : Z ; Py a = : i om Sib ite ) . stream, sweeping out the Impurities 4 &. : 4 e- : ee 7 + 2 | ta ‘ A Newest Spring Rugs of exqui e - and poisons and paving the:way for! e : aoe 4 he igtaaia % eg aes | # site destgns and lovely color the returu of. new, abundant and) a 0 Bea = sata Seat — ee Se SS a combinations all heavy glorious health. ‘Is there not hope | =f rn Sx ee : — | a ss Biss os . ra ! ay age pean yo ea Vt for the suffering to be found in the} | S "i = +: ee Se ' : weaves. An amazing 8-Day ; . c , : : . s oe fe 7 oe " ’ > ; we 7 » * experience of Mr. Albert Smythe, : a - 4 feathep pillow S bedspread. two boudoir a MCais lumps, bed lanip vanity bench, and a pc RS OER ee RON a hee “ - a a & fete i " ° fm. on —" sae % : a: Sia fied hae ; RS eT : R , ese. eee ee CPE ERY weer + ‘ > - i eENP : ae - on S07 a BEA Sa2% . y Ce af ROBE % of aches and pains. ecased to be a pleasure te me for intcnse velvet rug suffering was sure to follew. About | room-size six weeks before starting the Kon-. 3-ROOM ! en - : ok RE: = SEA e 2 ae he joia treatment I was on the verge of giving up my job, a hopeless | wreck, =% ; ‘ hy riuna te] rk Ww . : S 4 ¥ © 39 A friend, who fortunately knew | OUTFIT Call GArfield 36238 if Vou Have Old Furniture to “Trade in hh pheno wer igghichabet Bs RRA ET Li OIL IG TELL MELO OP BEF RLIOT, all about Koniela, insisted that ! ee “” ed 7 7 a ee 77 take it oye punther delav. It seam eects || $Y 75 /|)| | eee /fi| THREE-PIECE LLOYD Valuable advice ever receive i in — a ss ST nye be = ' ’ } FIBER 39 him Si Cash Delivers These a ECE LL ¥ my life, for Koenjola transformed : me from almost an invalid into 4 ARR See . & BED-DpAV Y ~ WT we') and happv man ip eixX weeks. 37 Monthly : ta 4 S = 3 nay? oa 4 4 EO . 4 EN PORT SU E it ts remarkable how this master | Bis Sees 3 — 4 NARD fiber Se Gee Mr dieestke ons! . 2 & REFRIGERATORS : This charming Suite is-indicative of the new Spring style fi gradually restored’ my appetite in- | . a | ee a ~ Suites..made of excellent grade fiber in a choice of two beautiful creased, i began to sleep better and EXTRA SPEGIALS! : = — i ace - ie With Cork Insulation 7 eolor combinations...the colerful eretonne isiak: wl > | seats add a contrast highly effective, Ba ee ee + ee iG ants: ahem mesatpi climes: Re A ge a oie ie sl ' Ne PMR Ne gt ANI hae tte Sa EN ES NES Ne eg ys athe Nr te 7 on my merves were calmer. The im- provement he ‘pt on steadily and then t hiffeniere—with y 75 2 “42 2 23 : ~ $i Porcelain lined Refrigerators with cork - = 4 e* a ak 4 a fectlv. No one nd . v . : ns ae : EER ‘ an unag ine ™m bap tha k China $9 75 ’ . Rms ae we te 09 poe ‘te : try we. colds nN Ou K. A ~“ onderfu s E Da y nA ee ee ee ee piness when | began te. feel coming Cabinets. baek the health that had been leav t. ing MC just as steadily for the mast as Ranges— 15 00 Cabinet Style . eight vears. Ne words that I kuew Are strong enough to frame this in ~ ape omagpagta ) bar dorsement ef this amazing medi augers... $25.00 Sine. SAE | | witehen cabinets in excettent! ) GOODYEAR Store Open Evenings Till Nine $1 Cash Delivers This in a! eontains ne aleovheol. oe $19.75 ie : merve-deadening drugs, no heart-dje- | agiais ee oY Lo T RE L : tee Sects lt send ne auch ee ee —— ky, , ‘ “Ss Porcelain azardeus ingredient It is —_< ) | medicine, every drop, sad every | Ts thn a : AND TUBES ” Range Pp vorks. “ The Konjolu Man is at the Wal. f | —S weed value a ‘ww on Easy Terms , Sale Value’ = yt eagles ~~? a Bee Ama, a” ote eee ee oe ee cpa, lesa reea Drug Store, 315 ves street. Large Dressers $12.50 ee eet | tia at Union HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY plaining the merits of this mast = ° . ; amma We ke | _ Free Mounting 1120-30 Olive Street mene a gee = a6 STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 CT Ni T. * & < MARKET Sr ¥ re a J ‘ er te a 7 - : , ee ‘ a Lt: Gar BAD eee ip he ’ i d PA " - co Ne bk ROMINA ONe Cae ROON Nila inated e atts IF TNE AOI Nao cats :

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Household Topics and Women’s Features “WHURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. es, JA whit “ty 4 A Uptt4 A i Wtttt, : 4 m % yy NA, Wi i" 4, % . 4 4 t a % % I i meme 4 OF THE WAR Wy J 4% "ts 4, Uf c y 1, Vite te Wig SP", ¢. ~ 4 S44 F Yo s he Z / g ; Gath, Uy (i Ny? Gof Vy pe | ae bin, ofl, Sy “aye, fl kd liddbledaitthon WA, Popular Comics News Photographs - #4 “ hh), Py [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] “> WW x \\ Wy jb *» y 4 Wty th 4 | Wy Wt YOUUMLM A A Whitt fy V4 Yi + ee ~ . ~ ‘ RSS DOS PAGE @& etn tape = Sealab a “Samanoapenancaquyeteiginns & MOA SHAWN C7, he, a dete ma “Lbs em WH - 4 , q Ul f A LL SS SS SSIS SNPS SS sananad lta cee tans 4 A 4 | A A UA 7 7 4 ¢ vt ’ 7 5 ; $ ; 5 a. 7 7? ia “Ft “i. ere 7 ; 4 Ae $b Ax A Weed dd baaddddddaaiis e . VL ep dsbsdiidsdiddidés Z nearing completion at Arsenal} street close to the southwestern city Y} limi Fy, ts. —By a Posat-Diapatch staff photographer 7s Le es — beral Allowances YSSALL LS LALA Ah pp ee A SOCIETY MODEL¢Z UY Mbiyt 4 Va “ft, Z tly Gas 4, *% vA ning affairs seen at a New York fashion show. WS SSVVEVSS VSS UU gdddddddddddéi Vf Wn YUU YUUUIIl PPG, 4 yy eS BES ae sk YUU B la “nF 5, eee eres - m0 r. . — — salen a : 7 a0 7 Ore “emer en @ ~ oo ™, * a — -_ OOS SS NCO ILE OGRE HELIO LATTE, MNO RNR: 34 8 tt : eae yo ae j ; ! Pete Par c Jd * . Of “ é3 “ |g i eee ‘ rT. ee - hhh Ahh sseshen“nenead 7 ; "ES x » : * ; ; 4, ge PE Ged | mm ‘idle ——— SSAVSALSSASSASSAALAALESLSASLASY - et en le . he ‘ pax re -_ WPA ABAD ESEN AR SESRA ¥ bs ¢ eat 5 , ae ca sac «te ‘* am vr xs EF 4 A 4) ; * a” > bb ERO mug coma - SA thpt | ps , tS 4A, VLA LLL LS - f AU.S. Navy fighting plane being catapulted from the deck of the Idaho while the battleship was making 18 knots an hour during maneuvers off ‘San Pedro, Cal. Associated Press photo. owd of boys and girls of Los Angeles taking publ The costumes hardly rn nS a. ccna ae youths of that city doing athletic stunts today. —tniers@tional show” . >

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| PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ THURSDAY, APRIL is, 3929. LT L would try it. But they are so big that I couldn't lift one.” He spread his wings—his won- derful. great, broad, soundless wings! it seemed as if he drifted rather than flew—drifted like a shadow himself out over those oth- er shadows. For just a second he hesitated above the first of the sleeping Geese. The temptation was great. How he longed to strike with those great. cruel claws of his! But he didn’t dare. No, sir, he didn’t dare! Over one after anoth- er of the flock Hooiy drifted, and over each he paused for just a wee space of time. And then finally w 1 maw nligennbaes get: Te eee ee ee eroek ecan.2 ae eS celery, baked sweet potatoes, to- | mato and lettuce salad and raisin pie. spinach garnished with hard-boiled eggs. potato boulettes, creamed peas and | carrots, mayonnaise of celery and huckleberry (canned) pie. 7 = sauce; Minced meat on toast. stuffed ' ; i Panned rabbit, sweet potatoes, cabbage salad and prune hip. : Larded fillet, mushroom sauce, s ; i Sliced cold turkey, cranberry creamed potatoes, baked 2 ae tlh but treat the cloth’ says the modern woman Why try to hunt out each moth or mothworm? It is much simpler and surer to mothproof the fabrics themselves with Larvex, and prevent damage. Moth-balls, cedar-chests, tar-bags and insect-killers—these can’t stop mothworms from - A oe A A ht ee — boiling starch— | Northwest. Recipe ~~ — study the (County in & Sao Bae As they would say e of the great (Lake In Uf down in & ‘tf ted to (River of N Lown i Te to g° “as s] ,acs rt Lai. to | and make (A reef of (A mountain . _ l1istoric (ta y iti =. ath 7 | ’ " - as . i (Bay east of lLiend@ of We in Hang Bea hin a — — tee a Te | : Hi ~ = does not mean we # tie, ‘ae promise of marriage, but she/| that instance lose the woman to f & iS ADOWND as servic a ea was not ready to give up the ring | whom he is engaged and the ring . {LL you kindly tell me how to ‘7 | me | , é bs eit he had given her. as well. Courts have held that the : @ Woers an invitation to a variety ° 3 eq be in harmony | | 5 Cash Prizes to > ee tae As an outgrowth of the ancient | ring remains with the mage if | oH shower which I wish to give 77) — fine teature of the the s 37 inl wise custom, the ring today set in @ she has contributed no offense. - to a friend who is to be married : ings must be sheer, and se fe | H y adie ot i eek te the acknow!l- The ring belongs to her because soon? I am planning to have the = a 25 Te > most the Rappers. + ue be ie Ri aa edgment of a betrothal. The piece | she has carired out her part of the : affair in the evening and it cannot : these cannot be a ma owe in! f da reement to that point. — 's of great importance, @ UP Be Garg of jewelry signifies the offer and | ag be a surprise to my friend. os De a le phe acceptance of a contemplated mar- Where the woman ~~. ans CFs is the demand fer . is th! | y hat even the iia . Joe Bite iage. ay be the next day or/| er man to come between her an : eee = | t ® service : : | | PE . may = eect year. Itis| her fiance, she is obliged to return This might suggest a form: 3? #0 service -veights now paki ery member of the family | ma HG) some time in the future. After a | the symbol of the engagement. The nigynd ct 5 would a. me ness which is prodweate derive benefit from this | i ae ee ae , he woman ve a ‘(ou can come to a iges é > Mi ne ia man places a ring upon the; ring remains wih the be ag y - 4/ . 5 ve and graye by the ' . } and fascinating | Bt ote woman’s finger, he has declared | when she is right, but she must ariety” shower that I am plan- tinge similar to the £ gtiond a rt HED his intentions. Concentration upon | return it in the eyes of the law if ning for Elizabeth Moore, at my 45 In buying hose ft wilt ie presented in honor of | a ee this ‘one woman is expected. the engagement is broken because home, on Friday evening, the first consider the following em ze - d E. Byrd, | VB Pan It is auggestive of devotion, love, | of an act on her part. of March. at & o'clock. Elizabeth, ay aaa 9 = hr Light colors, peciall mander Richar oe , eae responsibility, respectability. Per- A young man was engaged to a too, is especially anxious to have they contrast strikingly © of the scientific expedi- . ie : ih manence is presumed. The man/ girl in the West. While away, he soi cs ee gare we _Fetuse to _ 7; EE dress, give a fuller effet ge . Antarctic Sub- . p f tee at: carrying out his part of the agree- | in the East sought another woman ve the party without you. So do | are more sienderizing to tie ; | mt neal ment will not violate his part of | companion. The fiancee, when she tell me soon that me may expect = beiges. = ‘af cash prizes are offer- | ™ Lie ae: the sacred trust. The woman who | learned that another woman was ) you. : & we 8 ty Stout women shoul 9 ewe f answers ; eames accepts the engagement ring is | taking her place, sought her rights. Best and dearest wishes to you, a stockings excepting in for the best set o nies Pp iF TR admitting her contemplated un-/ She was legally entitled to keep and the high hope of seeing you on oF 67 as these give a heavy ag ch line there is a missing a SB conditional surrender to her pros- | the ring. Although the significance the first. (The shower gift may een & Cea ¥ k to which is | si ET pective husband. The bond of | of the symbol! is lost, the ae ae be of any kind that you wish— FO 5 If you prefer the q, the ey | uo 7 ’ love, faithfulness and willingness gone, the hurt woman has a lega “variety” is the word!) = _ tures it is advisable you in the explanatory Tues ¢3 marry is made plain by her ac- | right to it. i Affectionately y Ake 3 those of superior quality) ! | | ike ceptance of the engagement ring. Sometimes cases in court prove _— - 2% ly in the dark colors, bes Look them up = . ta | ‘Thveg Wearing it now and then or not | nt the cari agape ie gone i eee ne , evenness Of weave is m@ The entire puzzle ‘tli be p 7. : | @ wearing it at all, does not alter the | tically dissolved withou : “* ~ LADY OFFERS HAND ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 10 South African) able when dark . ing ' “ ate éolemm odd. can ihe situation. There is one thought | the blame on either party. in suc HEN leavi swank. ete e : | aatelope with the light flesh . sted im tis . ) ad rh 3 behind the engagement ring and | instance, the race . eee Sethe: te Yeace team oe nate 11 Covton gauze If worn with dark he a” installment each day, | ; ‘ise ; , On ay. in since er reeiing , , man who is f ae ; (ini Se courts interpret it only one way the ring 12 r stockings will appear . Bite Any one stepping in between an | not hurt and the ring has lost its _ leaving offer his hand when| 5 Mou.asses candy 13 aes in Africa The back seam shoulg | ten chapters have been an as ie engaged pair with the intention of true meaning. The engagement ng € “By to the young lady?/ 19 Aruwor 21 Ag+s of the world ined, as even a single ies ch d No answers may v 18 Be f destroying and abusing that sacred | ring in law is considered a gift in| JAMES. 14 Sp.ken (finds myth.) will mean unsatisfactors| ysnec. oa agreement is a violator of the law. | contemplation of marriage. Where | No, the woman is given the priv-| 15 Groek market os a tevedies the stitches. especially ab submitted until the entire | pe a3 | be Where the affianced pair are/ the engagement is terminated no | lege of first extending her hand. place 25 Nothing should be very close ané@ ale has heen published. He tha standing within their rights ane matter = the reason, the oi | The man waits for this, whether | 16 Son of Jacob °7 Lytic poem : —— a ig ee are respecting each other, their) governing the termination 7 of the | in a greeting, a departure or an in- 1? Scandinavian’ his- os © cctebteie Gavtenn Fruit Sal. Bet 25 a a2. obligations and themselves. So | girl's possession of the ring de- | troduction. / hectnat ‘tameil - _ at ctor : Fruit salads have aaa fy ASkS long as the man fs right the ring |} pends largely upon the wishes of — Ss “i Mi " ung % Pr. Binet. ! ie ’ + ew 1$ South American 30 Place value when mixed se re and woman are his property. As/the hurt party. It is presumed | | d i a Fe leslie , winee st follow close | ‘ : parrot 32 Bodily exercises | @Tessing. To two IDAY'S INST pf long as the woman is right, the | that a marriage must fo ® ae FIVE O'CLOCK FUNCTION?! 19 Wist. indian 34 Watered silk strained honey add TOD. » INS 2. Bh ie ring and the man belong to her. A on the heels of an engagement. | . a eget . ful of lemon juice a a aie ir (Town in Texas es tee violation on the part of the man in (Copyright. 1929.) _ A foulard ensembdie 4 very chic ensem- A cocoa brown ew W ILL you be kind enough to let 20 have: i bn nr ars - yore EE ne = spoonfuls of anette *. again . 1 Tennessee ee ak ~= == . . | “ : : -orre : 58 § with the e e -¢ To say: (A town in Tennes et +o — ee os “ | . ther are dead. AN ORPHAN. | eat ng 62 Seed covering 71. On (Islands in Mid-Pacifie?. tpi dy Beaver, deep in the ree to match the dress by having a} — | 49 Born 7 Central point 63 Plexus ae | ; = Forest, were many blacker shadows long. plain, navy blue coat match- | . bh . = oe best form for you to | 5@ Before 8 Order of monks 63 Compass beina 4 (isiand of Ne hile. motionless and making no sound. ing a skirt and using a smail-pat- || A Recipe for Today || Bave, if possible, a -relative spon-| © p mary > ts eee ba oe Ween pose Betas a: fe A Burning, hungry eyes, peering out terned navy and white printed | : |, $0r your wedding invitations. It) a iaers ie & - PREVIOUS INST ie: ae from the shore, watched these crepe de chine blouse. Another | feats have, for instance, a married | eRe. P sengees ; ee a feae . Black Shadows and jag eric navy ensemble is made entirely of | Deviled Tuna, Serving Four Jews wn = Pa his wife would | ; . H Butte in North Daket rete : watered. Those Black Shadows foulard printed with a tiny beige’ ‘Thre ee . Ss out the invitations. Or a mar- | A sh knif N : © “) bod ( Riv [25 \. @e tablespoons butter. four |... ‘ arp ife is essential to the 2 43 A ever; vouys + ee”w P ' ive (Town im Kentucky} ike make? How he longed to have one! ,»out his hunting and Honker and | S!es arranged in an intriguing pat- erate oven for 25 minutes. a is of them! Not even Yowler the/,, } tern. Another very smart color i ) Eat his flock rested peacefully, not : 7 : Bobcat atared at them with greater |. owing how very near those great,| Combination is chartreuse and BP oe Great Britain more than 190.- | 4 | iy longing. eruel claws had been. cocoa brown. A_ three-quarter wen omen are affiliated with golf : : a3 a ; It was even harder for Hooty (Coprright. 1929.) length ensembie of cocoa brown . | | LL ° “i od : aa : than it was for Yowler or any of is | has @ skirt of brown and a tuck-/ Paris maintains a municipal | g 0 ae those other hungry watchers. it || j, in blouse of chartreuse. The} pawn shop. It is patronized ex- | 1s ee a Oye ee i Lis wag harder for the reason that || These Go T ogether || blouse has a large cape collar worn ! tensively. . * ,onderful (Town in 8 Bit Hooty knew that he could fly right || | | y , N he § 4 aa , . , tbrom (Names given toe South 15 over to those sleeping Geese, # PINK Salmon is recommended by the U.S. Government . Se Mr. (Mountain in @ e- whereas those other watchers knew Porterhouse steak, French fried its high food value at low cost and also for its 2 saa — ee . Peak. that the only way they could reach | Potatoes, creamed carrots, lettuce us and iodine content—the latter 25. That will appear for many ¢ We them was by swimming and there | 8md cucumber salad and banc as od nae tus comament of 7%. In this great (Town tn Mich iil. wasn't a chance of swimming with- | ™ange with cream. — garded as the “King of Food 27..1¢ net. you will (Gaatie ie & Ba out wakening those Geese. 23. You he: _ ye “It I only dared,” said Hooty to} Broiled ham, mashed potatoes nore f mot id : <~ Sou Rave meee © aE himeelf over and over again. “If | amd turnips, scalloped tomatoes, | the -4. For they can be read in no off es I only dared. If there was only | spinach salad and pumpkin pie. oOrtant Pp ace PINK 30. In the City of (Metreseiia ce one, I would try it. Yes, sir, I i 2 eda on the menu, if you 38. Let us (3 b. he swung back to the tree from which he had flown. Back in a lonely part of the growing young Owls. It seemed as they were all appetite. They kept Hooty and Mrs. Hooty hunt- ing most of the time. Such appe- : Utes as they had. Hooty knew that | . Racegelenhdine seaqug wep nadie a i OH EM oh et nt bri day ebb: palettes onions, watercress salad and Orange pudding. Texas, has completed 200-hours of flying time. in an accident. “Pup,” mascot of Love Field. He has never been very instant they were im- patiently awaiting his coming with something for them to eat. “One of those Geese would fi!) them up,” thought Hooty. “Yes, sir, one of those Geese would fill them up and would leave some for and 4 “or — 9 mai ow “ t eas Tee . ee ee ee CE ni Ee ee aa ell anata. sthpllinge’:saarvarnninns ie el I CI Rt ON MnRE SE. Bis ag, “On were They S mot sce him. They had frit = presence, but they had not seen proofing” really means. year. $1 for a pint or, for years, $1.50. (SO? a package) and you SPRAYING Both kinds sold by dr The Larvex Corporatio —— eating your clothes. But Larvex will stop them. Because Larvex gets ahead of the moths and | prevents them from eating. That is what “moth- | Larvex is the great modern discovery that removes all worry about your woolens. Odor- | less, non-inflammable, and guaranteed as adver- | tised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. | SPRAYING LARVEX for upholstered furniture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole with atomizer which lasts RINSING LARVEX for such washable woolens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form t dissolve it i ser rs -_— eitin water, LARVEX LARVEX ‘d department stores everywhere. ° Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. RINSING all over her face!” (Abeoe) “My little grand- daughter, Mildred, somehow collided with me when I wes Every day—in some family very Add a good layer of flaked canned salmon. 3. A RESULTS—3-time Ad; ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. ae ag ead 150 Fi ''. To his ewn (Harbor of N@s of ning . Ip {S. To his beloved (Mountain EI can). sent you, if you % this prove him a ¢ sliced Most (Town tn Texas.) i And they of (Th® Golden Stal Ne bprasek a? ' ; a Na e ; \ Muy of » « four :O (A bay of Man 4 we sur ia ?. - Had the ( higas last to (Island is his (Bay of treland). (To Be (oe Town in Mic [2 = . ~~ 49 De the 4. 1 ; - W ~~ ‘ - aeeeerteeeetisineeneeneeemenss enone “a ooden Wedding Gift |} a Ww od en weddtr ig aoniver- @iry recently one of the gifts “45 £0 novel the idea really oon WOrth passing on. }. "? displaying her gifts the 88 picked up a paper and ~ And "fre io an order for @ ~s"h gift that gees out in tae mm ay S°on as weather permits | m™ what # After alt ‘adit 3 and failed ito guess, she an- © Be ed it aes a prac h tree. ’ merry laugh followed the re- K of one girl who said. “Just does a peach tree fit in with /@ Wood ideal” An obliging gen- i™ A

Page 45

_ THURSDAY. | . = Se iemar AY. S a : ™ “ . . - - ee AEE ea, , Bere lf ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine me lI PAGE 45 | i ss | : Roast Pheasant. TALES THAT TABLES TELL| COTTON'S MANY |) LADDERGRAM } | vox vss pevers oon. ie | SIR Stocking Carp, ntoettinne rts nadine ‘fairly hot oven, basting frequently, | ; ? | | 1 Commander Byrd’s South Pole | | Resin : ‘ - a : ay ee ; a selecting hosiery the two ¢ , : | By Alma “ad 1SS | ' USES IN HOME Climb Down! jand a while before the bird is tors to de. considere are | 7 | | edie iserved, remove papers, and tee fh. comingness and Service. ] t uUZZ e : | awonsh brown lightly. Serve imrae- does not mean we mu | N spite of a trend toward othe pores May be stuffed with a st buy w is known a& service ; : ' . | ts stile five rs for some ho Se. | : | ; oultry dressing or roasted plain. Ines, ght St¢ be 4 ‘ ¢ hold articles, cotton 18 still ths N EXT | | poul ry d — : 2 | & Removing Tin Foil Stains. | housewife’s choice for a great To be in h —~ 3 a ; | fine Ptetonest stile dene ; | 475 Cash Prizes to Be Awarded Readers of the Post-Dispatch an) 7 many furnishings, according to the Obstinate stains are frequentiy ings must be sheer, and sin fSureau of Home Economics of tli loomed trom tin foll wmaeeinet most the entire Stocking ig ce United States Department of Agri- 2 hont eevenae. peel If the ae anc. 2 a eS | rioaterial Is washable the stain can is of great importance, ‘bel ‘ , RULES OF CONTEST: : | : : of oe Peg ped Pont a send | be rernoved by rubbing gently witn is the demand for sheer Cffanh . _ : | Ous extie Tapers mm eh soap and washing in warm s6oap/ a gsi the Sitieioe ae . & 1. The Commander Byrd ) contest cun be returned. All ' } repiles were analyzed in re , service weights now assume shall ness which is produced in ga derive benefit from this beiges and grays by the warm wm tinge similar to the flesh tone. inc In buying hose It will be wey me. e presented in honor of consider the following caution. Mm Light colors, especially wal ; they contrast strikingly with ak rof the scientific expedi- dress, give a fuller effect. “ueageac € ; we are more slenderizing than gampp to the Antarctic. Sub- | prize of $100 will be given. The beiges. ™ al cash prizes are offer- | ~ cond prize will be $7b; third Stout women should avoig aut” Sonne ee Tees St be tow stockings excepting in sheer efte. he for the best set of answers. | prizes of 325 each and five as these give a heavy a nail ; Wssing prizes of $10 each for those in which is undesirable 7 pPeara “a each line there isa — ““ fourth to twelfth place, inclu- If you prefer the sheerest - a ord, the key to which is apie: will he made in the Post-Dis- | As at eS mm , to make So rile ditt renee tures it is advisable to Pes, . r match as soon after the close : Sees . ; | quantity of certain articles used, nee of superior quality “ —— ue u im the explanato y prizes wv il] be giv en to each ty- pate lh a SC b atte 1 ciose % ial , ’ and where a choice between line: 5 SDeeieat . ff the contest us possible, | . cane Oe dae | | ly in the dark calors, becauge gs, smenrase. Look them up 1n an ing contestant. ‘se ah 2 oe 6 | and cotton was possible a greate: ; O b, 1. No contestant is allowed to. 8. Acceptance of these rules . : : of | proportion of linen articles wa The Next Stop on today’s Lad- evenness Of weave is mo “eg ’ »--3)]; be ; "Wr . anton | | able when dark sbehdnns « ae Et | The entire puzzle submit more than one set of ¢ is an express condition - entry. a % : , used by those in towns or cities 0° | dergram is the bottom rung. Climb with the light flesh und ox, . de ted in this column, add- answers, and but one set will be 9, Two or inore peopic may aa : ; ~ ; : “A000 population or over han : downward, changing a single letter Di t erneath, sprit spe | > ; iscoun ; , accepted from any one address. § cao-operats in answering the | ar i ; - 2 rural conimunities. The same tren only in each succeeding step with- If worn with dark Shoes ligt mg all installmert each day, | Th : a me and addre cc of the ?¢ puzzle, but only one prize will | é . a is, x Was als “sh : } in . as of in out tral rsa er the remaining let- stockings will appear more ae li@ name an adaress oO ie ¢ Aaa x WaS “iso und mt the ase ¢ in- it (ransposing ic 1 a@biiis The back seam should be exam) ined, as even a single loose stitg lished. No answers may will mean unsatisfactory wear, ané ‘ . : ’ ted in any form desired, though | . . ctaos ok . ACrCS 4 ( e¢ } any or Gesired, iVUuU,! : * ; ¥ x : e*¢" le " cenanle 1) mior norre \ ; the stitches, especially at the he submitted until the entire postag oo not cag ac apg , : Mie “dé S wiilen aa ee becomes n ticeable to bus Mol I ‘a : vet eae a S} IOKES should be very close and fi yi 2 The Post-Dispatch cannot be hes aba | “ se : a | zs pe ~~, a= a | linen or silk or rayon than cotton “OMIIION 4‘) rain- reck-——Tt, EEE — — mS is é has been published. responsible for delay, loss, or Write on one side of paper only. | . lIn the two lowest income groups Train; 2, Trait: 3. Tract; 4, Track; | Fruit Salads. : ; non-delivery of entries. a ) eicekaad - " Ee ee - | “AY table,” 1 a ; the use of cotton increased as much | 0, Wrack; 6, W FeCH. FOR WOMEN a : : a a ntered in this o correctness 1n the Judging. rb we sav “the table,” by; plainness is turned to decorative | as or more than the use of silk o: (Copy ; Pr.) k 2 : contribution ©] { D . \~ i ' ai id 7 .* - ‘ > ss leis San ruit salads have an added f¢ common consent it is under-!| beauty through the medium of line) linen. aie ete a nian pe ean rte ait Value when mix wi as : iad ed ith a hon , 5 eee : ’ stood to mean the one where, rather than ornament. Sturdily, (over 10 per cent e e' faarmilt lik sof: illow covers and cotton dressin ' To two - = ai ome : ——— —— es : : : cca honey add Cosagionr | ; TODAY'S IN STALLME NT uti raA LHL for ; acre nt—al-! vet a molde d. the , a 7 reporting wer Lsing } ani ‘ay nm window « urtaings. Pe I". 7 1 —_— _— ne = i | not ; bial a dozen other tables,;the bow follows the shell-like | following articles in 1927 than i maps, says the bureau, this can be . °—- 7 Tiiatsin of anata’ on a ey apnea oa | THE RHYMING in the home may be doing the irjcurve of the candlestick bases tO; had five year revi ‘otton laken to ndicate that a good many MEN’S—W OMEN’S spoonfuls of another fruit juice, . . (A town in Tennessee ss ly aes Crrvs WS dT otner wavs ipive US a desjygn that |: “ae ily? {}- bedspre 7 a aie . and woo! 2 . iz i j \ | I ua. “a a in f ) 1); )}- mw OLDIE Ac tii: , hae more ¢ d bet- ; ry T Blend this well, beati e 7 ; | S vind lusinte far | ake 2 | a in- | people actually had more and ‘ : until it thickens ool “a That is (A haven of Gre niand. OPTIMI T Since it plays such an important priate for the home of riod fcel- kets, cotton covers of comforters ter housefurnishings at the time Cl IWLDREN S —— b ; . Bo (Town in Wisconsin). By Aiine Michaelis n © ’ ‘ “as - 4 } ; 6% | ‘ . member of the family South Pole Flight Puzzle Con- ¢ -entries must be sent by mail. |) | to the household articles us water test Is Open to everyone, except 6. This competition opened : V2 as compared with 1922 eee employes of the St. Louis Post- | * a jonal and fascinating Dispatch and their familics. It is not necessary to be a sub- scriber. mander Richard E. Byrd, *. To the person submitting the nearest correct, neatest and best-presented list of answers a It was found \pril js, and Closes April "S&, the final installment of the . 3 F | Trg lig? " . = i ~ * ‘?i uzzie will appear April 2y. use, SU a we doily sets, Mu i > | mtestants Will be allowed | Cloths, tablectoths, aud table hap . Y : + ’ - ‘ a © | » s : * . ; + . = ; : a if . . mate 4 -_ syle e ~~ three days additional thereafter ‘ins, linen was more popular tha eS per tally to prepare cnd submit their ane ‘cotton. And for blankets and rugs siwers All answers trust be | : x Pee fe wool was slightly more popular Anniversary postiniarked before midnight, |} BE ie 3% Ps ‘ than cotton or other textile fibers. | | April 28, 1929. to be eligible for | : Tamia a Hi ee But in the cuse of all other house- | ’ ellie , ; . ap oo , ~ ie ae % ae Ye : : as y >. : : ” ; a prize. Address al! entries to | Be Oe ae YG, Sr hold articles, the families reported : . rreg ; P . ¢ ' oy ‘ the Puzzle Fditor, care of the greater use of cotton than any Post-Dispatch. | —. a . “eee ap | other textile fiber. S | c) P RI DA y yf . ~ N Ce One st he. si: ‘re : . | ; ' fhe size of the community seen 7. Announcemen! ’ winners In event of a tie, duplicate ee ee a a a a a ee an a a a a ae oe a ae es re , s . . “ , } : Pe: ot , , 4 - . d q . “i ten chapters have heen contestant must be written 5 be given to any oni household | ‘ ie ‘: , : ite ‘ come groups. With more money tere. Avoid words that are obso- 3 : : : plainly on the entry. ¢ or to any one group. 5 eo . ™ Meee F . 'to spend, more household furnish-) lete, hyphenated or of foreign dia- } ARCH I RESERVER ee one ee 5. An entry with insufficient 10, Answers may be submit- : - il _ aes : OMBETILING oO! ligi { and MiUsic . . ne a ev ‘ ¢ r " mn? ’ ‘ ." > 4 ¢ (*ry)¢ : ¢ Wee ‘ Him on this the world’s greatest (Port of hie , i = P . " . 7 a" b> 4 i. , sg? . ‘ ale = . 4 . ~ | | are displeased to); more keenly sin le trend in dec-| wotton washcloths, cotton awnings | oven frequently the fat will catch | Give Lasting Lustre Then (A cape of Oregon ‘i Pile E | : sad : i rc , d past — re » have quite ove rlooked tae -denccgigie ac i? Une ” sgneal saearbcal for porches and windows. cotton fire. ‘To prevent this, cover the | + regular (Mountain in New York). a ; pial irthn goes round, decorative value of the lesser tables) tion. lhe old homes knew the dis- bureau scarfs. cotton and linen car botiom of the broiling pan with | When they are blown off (Islands of Quer nsland). oute ik cee pied hed tinguished touch of sterling and table eevera colten. same waver water. This will catch the fat from voeg i ie “as —— - oe ‘casional pieces of n-| used It fo suggest prestige. in “cotton dress covers. cotton andthe steak and prevent its catching ang sound. niens for many purposes. crud: pioneer eny nnicent these fornia). | | ic ho atl oom ai certa reminders of good taste und eul- | ture stood as symbols of what had obins singing : : : ee a ropt ns S* whic! lutv as consoles, serv- 3. Crossing the equator they initiate every (Mountains wool or worsted rugs, cotton and fire. And make mur ,NnAt wos to Later they run i! Region; the (Lake in Quebe: GI . 4 ‘ And home of the (fiiver of A ae gives the finger nails , 71. On (Islands in Mid-Pacific | Sadness of dar! alling, "ES ies: a0 measure of thi luxury we om —not that strong, vulgar colori » Shey reach the (island ee | ~ | ' 3 : |} room which has come into disrepute. The = .----—__-—- oe eras Rae sb ld a few cho = 4 ' We Ve2e = seven o'clock “grouch”. ee merica’s most popular COMmee ee Bent; wanted to (River of New Guinea) oe , ‘eter 8 gs ae , ‘e—give him Get tho Town in esas. Paris Colors? ages 1 makes no difercne gic bin aa cegions: wanted to go to the most (Island in the South | ~ > % é on PE ae ; 7 suse Tintex! Ga fas. a creatcd by patient, expert Places, and make (A reef in the China Sea) ....It's surprisinghow quickly #4 Hi If he’s the little fellow, these crispy, ‘ | : Pe ; : “ oe $9. If possible of (A mountain ridge in Colorado). | oso pw Broo wets Ho a yen hay y. crunchy, fairy-like Be © = ike eg is | | / ee ; aia 1 Mig: . 3 - Remains of pre-historic (Cape of Newfoundland) . use Tintex! : j ee % i meson M6 ag ws Prog bow! If : a B ] E N bD 3 N : ; ae ake, ea Nia , da ‘ke Lae. - And thus (Lake in South Australia). | .. ++ For Tintex, as the beat. & pica pat: magic from - hie “grouch” will OM hfs, 3 4 4. : - Z a Great (Bay east of Honduras). | dressed women in America will tell you, | es 2 bs he . the big cha ; ~ : i gs ee satisfies every smartcolorneed. Without & b 5 yi vanishatoo an his paper remain a i | muse or fuss. it transforms frocks, sports- pits ti Pc gs unread. a ‘ fown ne spetaeene : ots ee ee a a | | ; And you'll get some of the gladness, id ECAUSE coffee is so important, choice coffees. After months of experi- “erenance (AB: of Newloundiand), Oring err faded Color, of Changing ‘ 3 ’ 2s ee . . . . . . Ce te how of a era them to Fashion's latest shades. — é ge too. For you'll know youre giving ee every household has its favorite menting, at last his genius triumphed in . ‘ ay OF Manciburia). ! ; OP Se eae . i ’ vo ‘3 a e . . . *,* 28 his own (Harbor of Novo Scotia) | -...4sk your dealerto show (gas % ‘our boy something that Fae for SELLE: way of making it. But whether your, a coffee which delighted even his critical 7 ag ee you the Tintex Color Card. It contains gees , C einz Rice Flakes are ts : 7 on ; - To his beloved (Mountain Kange of Grant Land) the Season’s favored colors on actual (eae Kp ve ee patented Heinz eta aed coffee 18 percolated, dripped, or boiled palate. ! De ar’ le oes “ya : Tr - = IL ze v4 Spar S ma S i ’ ” 7 “: 4 4 > bd ; . . ec x a tu Is prove him a (Town in Ohio). samples of silk! : Oe ee scocess wich transforms the natural tks in an old-fashioned pot, one thing is It got its first acclaim at the famous r BL Piet (Town in san - Poca TINTEX mg li ie oe ae roughage of the rice intoa pure ce//u- Ps above all necessary—the coffee itself old Maxwell House in Nashville. Thence r. : d they of (T ;olden State roducts jor eve ome- FS ia aH Up Po des | : r en 2502 Smith Tower, SEATTLE, Wash... a on ny Sauces ” ~ bicoreeg a ra de Need lose that acts as a gentle, natural ee must be right to start with. news spread abroad of the unique a q own in Michigan). : . VES ae CE ge ae ae mane | 1 oe ; a merning on Dr. Copeland's ga 53. To be the last to (Island in Gulf of Bengal) Tintex Gravy Box — Tints and dyes all laxative: : d oe gsr: The creator of the matchless, mellow sparkle and flavor of Maxwell House je— Station KWK, St. Louis. @® °* This (Bay of Ireland). materials. Isn't all this good to ; Sa flavor of Maxwell House Coffee went Coffee until today it is in demand all 3 back to this first principle. over the United States. Tintex Blue Box—Fer |zce-trirmomed 24 ; ‘ 3 ‘ He was a gentleman of the Old South Phe Old Colonel,” as he is known to ; P ‘ > & . | : . . . fet te 4 CRA Ce (To Be Continued.) | silks — tints the silk,lace remains (42 Gs = aac anaes gene en ae aememmaaaes manemmenemeee mamas _— = | white. E 2 age 4 enti ' : ce : eu ° . ero Sie 3 : 5s : . . . 4 W . ; | tleman explained this, to this tady’s Tintex Color Remover Removes oli! Sie Ms bred in the South m tradition of good his friends, has lived lo ace the coffee . ooden W >] 117 y Gi t ‘| embarrassment. | color from any material so it can = : cate > j i It so happened that the cele-| be dyed a new cotor. ee ; living — and he knew coffee. He had he perfected become his country’s fa- brants.had acquired the home tast | Whitex — The new bluing for restoring tried them all —the “heady” coffees of vorite—the choice of America’s most Pitas , hen fi I ‘ere ling ‘hi Ul whi Ti A af . | ia. Coden wedding anniver- ill ———_- . . . . . ore is an order for a :' - : ore ae ie ~ be coffec flavor —to combine in one gor- Coffee, sealed in tin to preserve all its that goes out in the Make a hash o ie left over vie . or By ° : * . as S00n as weather permits. | meat. Bake it. for a change. Mix Ti NTS : 8 , gceous drink the diverse virtucs of many fragrance and flavor. What it ix * Art r all ‘ad jtwo cupfuls chopped meat, two AND DYES Bonn €nd failed to cuess. she an- | cupfuls chopped raw potatoes, one ANYTHING ANY COLOR. ™OOd tt was a peach tree icup gravy. stock or Water, one ta- | y ae i? a Ps | ' 1 a Lae: ee. ~s ° i ; , . « RD “y , = | s ~~ 4% A merry laugh followed the re- | blespoon melted drippings and sea- | wew wane & Jide a. 5 0. Ai | A x Ww | > L L > ay U = E oO ] F E E - ESTABLISHED 1840 | of One girl uho said “Tust sonin neta >, — i 4 : aid, “Jus g to taste. Put mixture into, | dees a pec), tree fit in with | a mold and bake in moderate ov ag GUAR ANTE laa By | ) | @ 1929, F. Ce., law WO0d idea?” An obliging gen-!one hour.

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Scie oh 1 NE pies De ok te aaa ale Re td 2 Se SES Oe ye ee taal . rhe pilunehe , wrens + rs SOfed eM ay mH ea me Slee La ine wl othe eed ‘ 2 : “ e ~ re ees, wm Ph Sicedihed ABREU ARE A oe AO a pie nS i om, ver a or — * , \* honest vy ¥ nj . ae 0G nln ACN CI SO OOO OF OS et bt ASS Need re . ~aSs f " I » . Pf ma 4 ’ —_ ee Ce othe prea AP ae fae et I bial se Po Paley tend Rs a et — > o fy r Ap fs ey * eit «sora, oe ES Sm: gn es © Hem FEB 9 Tn ee ee iL teiemas tila sustain eo ae Se het (= Pingie 40 b rests emmecean a, - m teers niall & : CS aa it ~ a » 2 yal as a Se a re oe * 20) PRINT Shewtetie bs nes ea —" Ae ete re petin actin Wnetee price er LAE REN SINE pre a gt pe ANN Td LY Seer | i: ’ : i : . a le Bs ee nel ee a POL Bs ” a be . ~~" te: ag Qe big we OSs Re CE Bs : Pat » 3 Sale ge eae eee, f ” any nd +e eee, eee i BE i is ¢ “ Evan oN See ae eS cae Oy ae ae hae Peo te m had fe eS 2 Te Rg eS ee ng nde RY ey ee ef - ay m PRY Rak 2 = a) Aged ata ve iss Ayre 4 a x o Bn » ete? Ns BG pore en aur Dee a fr eee ae ee eee ee CL MOUND Secs > epee hm » , ee we ae tit me 2 ade SE d so nl baht die aad ' we (tes a semaine ee " Set seh a A Rags 2. en Mee emer or be me . f H te 4 & ts z é j Kha = “a ob ’ ‘ ; | .? , Ve _ ‘ ae - ¢ 1c Liiie q) i P . . + = : a Ly 7 C al Am t - « i ‘ Riades , replied Barnaby, 4 " ’ } hs . 7. Sal i right 11%) P flood. Well, they owned right UP) staring as one who doubts his own 7 wih 5 ae the ol cCnanne: ae | ~~ - Lo t hie In, Spite oO! 1 . i ri ‘ i ‘ ‘ .* ' “*T) Hw MOe j e. > , ; ; +f T y } Oil : « Yo i? m nat x ] aArec { na —* t ; 5 eal , , wt: me Ca \ i [ BS U r , é . fipliv irr | ‘ ‘ | _ Sa f | 4 . ’ , l-¢ ” i + ] iil 10Uu . Ms y ’ a4 | ir sno ilds Ss } O The " rer and ,? y) = © vears mor apd t ti ‘ P I athe ¢ + . tor ; ; 5 toi? © Lit stepped into 3 7) ! ] i iad ] i= ‘ nt a6 . ety : ‘oe :3 taking , paddl The be worth. five undred dotiars. |} DI . + >? > ~f né xt If st int ‘ e Ww as dari \ bets - I'm worki! it oO tne rate O! os ed ¢ , oy | Cire ig! craft along with he ie I no int rest « irae ! ; ‘ ' " : powerful strokes, standing in the ss - } + hh + ‘ y*) ar @- — srerg r . I cail a pretty iair Dargain, | crarn, His companion remained AT « Tt. cv ssye ** . ‘ Ir. Res : on the banks, his arms folded. . I « Opas ’ - = { T ; Vas f r a@agmonisn rT 7. . j Vu 20> ic] . as hi %41) tv “~~ F ‘ stare , if hn rn eo , beg to |i Vv « ‘ted from the strangers to ’ + ~ eS , T ~» » porely last winter a had to give it f of the grinning Mr. Reg ‘ r ip bnak i 1 . trip to \I Lnait .* rif . an® back twice a week. I never “Well, for the love of Pete!” he realized how hard a job it was till | exclaimed, but in lowered tones, - + - * > » = \ + “ ~ [| had to do it myself. The thing At first he wondered if he was e . ‘ — _— }, —. so ~e [ don't like about old Crownstone | seeing aright: then he jumped to . ' ey : . la ¢ _ : . - an’ his bunch is that they won't ;tne c onclusion that motion picture “ugrce to allow me Lat up 1 cash | Camera-men were at work near by ‘ . , : » I > sesia # ar — the hundred dollars I still owe on , aha shot a swift exploring > = . | ~ } , ol, the property and a me off ’stead glance in al! dir lO ; mm aimos . =o . De on on 6 ; +} t 31? } bos ne of holdin’ me to the bargain for | the same breath the ruth burst another four vears. That's whati upon him: he was looking upon the Bo ¢ ¢ mA sh aA makes Tyht i 1sSS, (ir yi ould, li i — Ures oO; n ‘ ni who aad .on Sed, by vou @ let me. Virtue of their dress, to the seven- teenth Ponte rt an +ho Im 4 c ~~ tha ict : . . ‘. . . — . ‘ . § ~ ERG = AA La . 2 >= ua -_ UO. 44 “So your wife nas deen Manning I \ ¥ : “ 4 ™ Hers . : am 20 na LiSt had iatn the trip all these years,’’ said Bar- | - . 7 naby, running his eye over the - >; o+ - . — gaunt, powerful figure. Pilgrims—And a Dog's Tail. HE man.-in the boat held his attention. Hie was a tall, women the Lord ever made. Or : was, up to the time she took sick. bearded fellow in wide, butter- Yes, sir: I sant word to old Crown- ;mut-brown knee breeches, thick stone that I was ready to hand / Stockings of gray (¢but obviously over the full amount any day he/| Of recent knitting), a “‘belled” said, and, would vou believe it, he | brown coat buttoned close up to sent back word that the last thing | the throat (the buttons were large in the world he wanted was my | nd sober), a broad flat collar of wife’s money. I don’t see how /the same material above which a they could have heard about Mis’; WHite stock was wound, its fre¢ Regner’s father dyin’ last fall an’ | ends lying flat and loose upon the | leavin’ her a hundred and forty-| Wearers chest. But it was the) seven dollars an’ some odd cents in | head-covering that held his eye: a his will.” | wide, flat-brimmed, conical-shaped nat of brown with a snug black “Let’s get a move on,” said Bar- sae al Fete: am i hip than : iets band held in place by a buckle of naby abruptly, making no effort to ae a Chi bee be Galt gor Dre silver or nickel. His hair was t se e scor > 2Eiv 2 - Ss. . hannee’e satonade ‘ long, coming down almost to his “as S . ; ; collar, and was cut square nd “Sure you're rested?” inquired / straight across the back. “Yep. She’s one of the best ee that person, solicitously. A giance at his companion was “If your wife could do it twice! sufficient to reveal him in gar- a week, I dare say I can manageé|ments of the same pattern al- it once in a lifetime without break-j| though the coa nd breeches were ing down.” a dark, seiabvar gray. His broad “She ajin’t a° very big woman, /low shoes of black had huge metal, either,” answered Mr. tegner, | buckles on them. He was beard- starting off. “Beats all how much | less, tall, unconsciously theatrical these women can stand.” in his pose—a young man, with a lean, dark face. | “This feller’s name is Hawkins. | " Besides havin’ nine children, | yyo's the reg’lar ferryman. Never she— . ee one “You mean will, don't you?” — ~- seen the other fell before,” ex- **Ste « . . : $ is r) phe aiong as fast eo like. plained Regner as the boat drew . , — 4 | keep up with you,” cut in the near the bank. See young man disgustedly. | “Do they all dress like that?” | They traversed the remaining demanded the yO iw man. distance in an hour and a half, by, «4)) that I’ve ever saw,” replied Barnaby’s watch. Their progress Mr. Regner. was impeded now andthen by dense), ;ne poat grounded, the prow| thickets of underbrush; twice they ' sliding ante the low. Beh *: tnsi* crossed small crecks by means of swer to a single pow n° ekiort * ed - TT ., “2 > a oh eg : : : 2 a d foot-logs, to which i,ene Reg- of the paddler.. The ferryman did n , as se’ Dj } , “ith , "AN. | , f ner s nose’ led them with uncan inot step ashore, nor did he offer| ny directness; It was nearly four | to assist in the handling ational Broadcasting Co. My SINGHI BREEN—KWh, 6:30—\ FAST FOAMERS CONCERT— KY “SERENADE Ei KWR, w \ “A. a" on DOL PROGRAM—WJZ pid wn “THE EVENING —KWK. :30-—PAL As D’ OK OR( HESTRA —_ 5 SB. WFAA, ROT] £0—S0NORA Hot K—K MOX k * W 9:30—COLU MBI ‘eh ve) . +o , . Ts) , . tra -t or hs ‘ - ‘ i ; ‘ Me iS up. W ith Liit rignt fork A t ent on, ingdicating rR esne i ' = id mile or so down that way. In then step in yourself.” ‘ : ~— * ia ¥ ‘ ‘ AL « flodd-time th whole stretch is oT + ul the hole stretch is “How much?” inquired Barnaby, wee Lie w er hat hig! han} . i ; " : : rds r ater. 7 hh ca Lig it Dal you arte r his belongings were in tne See On the other side of the river J oa « } ’ tat , } ne , , is where ineir prep rty wie ITS. | “Well seein 's mv wife goin’ te— RR: rab. tr) rine oa Ve — : ae ; M4 rNADY, trudging alongsid I mean is likely to have another now, Stared at the gre: seeminglv ai ' er } Brea | UNSt) baby before Long. I reckon about IT 7 4 ? o . i sa i dl ones he rit : aii t?; ia - Or} ii a dolla fifty y" oO iid siiiaiaaaiiiii j ca AnK, (Ince more fhe xperi- - — : ; ' ar OTS © exper Un GomuarP 1s ample,’ UrOKRe ill Ww ence aqueer sinkin ) ha eo oo “s ik inking of the heart: :the man in the boa “Pay hin something ea shiver ran through . ee Bae rough | rriend Blades, and come along. We his veins. it tooked very formid- | pave no tin to dal " 7 ’ : ‘ : i‘ seh A abie, repell efving hat wall : | pelient, d ing, that — Barnaby took his place in-th: oftrees. What lay beyond? What... a a a atin eaten +; WwW lid it s bow of the canoe, Regner pushed | W. ; ' : " I Lai } CTreen . them ort 1" ith Fe / , ‘ the} Wi + came tO) young New Yorker with unmistak- © ifr ears, Yereupor he- guid oe _ | pon t BUIGe | ahie interest, not to say curiosity bave vent to a huge sigh of relax- ution and le Fan te unfasten thie ; VN ee Wwe if ome yOu, Jast er BE ades. Straps that clamped the hags on his shoulders. oe ot - awkins. This is P r size. the Well, if I never see vou again, Ha 7 s Peter Hodge, the to this our own shore.” said ths ferryman. “My name is Samus DANCE TONIGHT MENNEN MEN 7:30 KWK Every Thursday pardner.” he said. “good-by and | 5°" Of Peter Hodge, who keeps t take care a>) VYoursel? in . fave rt. and the grandson Of still . & 4 - oe inoths r Peter Hoda: Vid rh. (.0sh, Was all that Barnaby | ~ —— ‘He \ “' could say guct you to his father's inn, wher — ry ' | ’ ) yor wii tind ¢€ re } ? r rior a “Ome folks come back this way i fare and shelter fo. and some don t,.”’ went on Mr tne present Regner. “I hope you'll be ene of Ane younger man gripped Barn. err aby'’s hand Fits rugzed quite I snd. “One of which?” wome Tace was unsiniling, howe "That CONES Teac k fs Said Vir. Line . “mas a2 8iiz2 r f “own. as © . ‘ 7 . ’ ’ ' ‘ : Regner. “Every whipstitch a few | Calculatiog, on his broad. low brow. young fellers and girls come out| N¢vertheless, his handclasp w: = a. | bh ~t* ~ ve ioe oe and [ take ‘em to Micklemack. | Hearty, genuine. His voice Wa Born and raised in there. ming | deep you. Never set foot on this side | “Leave your things in f} e boat ’ " ? : > : . i ¢ al 4 , ” * 64" . of the river before in their lives, | /rrend, said he. s“amuci and iI And they never come back either | Will Carry it to the s i some dis Course if youre only going there/|tance farther on, I have a ete '® visit relatives -vou'l! probably and eart waiting for us in the be ready to leave in a—There they | lance.’ are now. Right on time. Mist | ; Continued Tomerrow * be expectin’ you. Generally there's! ‘Coprright, 1979.) LEHN & FINK SERENADE ‘See oe pecias Sealure PH} ~ DUEY Cosh al 7 ! | | | Sioux City Sue, Louisiana Lou, Manhat- broadcast at 7 o clock over KWEK. | The speaker, Pamela Coyne, | Can I Bear to Leave Suse: Lascns : : . Lad ¥ stvlist and beauty editor of the | Midship Mite, and Sweethearts on Parade. Ladies Home Journal, who has; The South Dakota State Univer- just returned from France, will | sity song, “Yellow and Blue.” wil ' itell some of her observations | be sung by the baritone as th: while abroad in a talk on “Fem- | opening selection of the Iso-Vis ! ' inine Beauty.” Miss Coyne is a| Ei itertainers’ program over KSD at Byrn Mawr graduate. | 9:30. The program will bring: | The orchestra will rite) Medley: Chicago, There's a Girl in the | “Entr-acte Clarice,” by WLeud: a re On the Mississippi, Wes i * a ar . — Hello. Friseo. California. Here I Come, | “There Once Was an Owl,” by Her- Orchestra and Trio St. Louis Gal, Ma © | be ort: Mi snot’ +e ; 9 ICs , - ss assenets YOnaAIse ‘ Tri 7 Rose of the Rio Grande. Daven- pia . A rasonal: . an ] | port Blues. Orchestra. | Medley: Polly. the | | Bizet’s “The Return.” Pest solos will include of Hollvrwo oul Kansas City Kitty. | Cther baritone “| tan Marry. Male = oO. were Nothings. | “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’, Caro- Instrum: ntal Specia iy. ow sier Sw eet- ' se oc. . ; heat. Orchestra and Trio lin: and “Sweetest Story Ever A cycle of George Cohan’s songs | eid » manson Kobsingpaedl — will be broadcast by the Hoover| P'“*°? 48 4 — Sentinels over KSD at 7:30. Jes- Sica Dragonectte, soprano, and Leo O'Rourke, tenor, are the soloists. he pre The Columbians, directed Sic over KMOX at 9:38 Parade of the Wooden Soldiers— . , rranced > re Lady Divine | Orchestra. ranged by Rich . Orchestra 'My Tonia. test apc | Si Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes.....Hahn ' Orchestra and Quar d Rg poten Drasonette | Caprice Viennois pie: Kreisler | My Kin a of Lov "- “] ‘Orches mien . — Oe 7) & ss il S, ntinel ~y i Orchestra and Oyert pt. > Gerorre M. Cohan i * vc le Study 1D Blue aig You're a Grand Old Flag Orchestra You Remind Me of My Mother Jessica Dragonette and auartel Art. by Orchestra. a ee ee Gite My Regar nh to Broadway | play over WLS at 9:30. Orchestra } Where Were You Tea l tte’s rehe , Jean Goldkette’s o1 str Jessica _ Dr: azo mneite and Leo O'Rourke | .. a é 7 c Long. Ma | scheduled over WGN from mena io "and yuarte | 10:15 Yankee Doo dle randy ree Or hestr . My Wild Irish Ros The usual Dream Ship concert ess) ° raco atte. wi } ao itine! ; m ~a.? _: . : | reales ay ica Brason Pe se see Robbins | OVCS WGN will begin at 11 o'clock. Oo renhestra | tuned in over WLW at 10 o'clock. “Uncle Bob” (Walter) Wilson,| P. S. Arkwright, president of the .ot the Grennan Bakers’ Club and! National Electric Light Associa-' | his novelty orchestra will bread-/| tion, will be the speaker of the broadcast over KASD at 9 o'clock. | He will talk on “Energized Dol-| lars,”” and will cover points of spe- |! Paina music may on WMAQ from i S UnSE 4 Med DE cecces weecun wom . Brizes!| cial interest to the average man. | BeUMMOTCSGUC .. ss sscceces Tschaikowsky : " - 7) in ors Two Memory ‘Tunes, | The orchestra will play: — a. “é€ § 4 - | nades in honor of the giris oO scheduled over KMOX from 9:15 Carry Me Back to Old Vircinny: Hor WHAT ARE THESE TWO PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY go ¢ — ii 8; ie *. lic!) monarchs of mad The WLS concert orchestra will CECIL B. DeMILLES Sensational Melodrama From 11:15 to 12, midnight. uled with the Mennen Men and | will play dance numbers over} KW K at 7:30. Ben Bernie's orchestra is sched-| | “Eyes” are to be contrasted in Dream Kisses: I'm the Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo: Monte Carlo} Song: Wonderful One; She's Wonderful: , | Tell Me. Little Gypsy Gypsy: Your Eves | ” - Have Told Me So: The Eres Hare “ He's |} or elt | Russian revolution, will be enact- ed in the Arabesque broadcast over KMOX at § o'clock. ginning at 8 o’clock, over KSD. He will sing Geibel’s “Kentucky | on the air from Chicago instead of from New York. due to a trans- continental trip to Denver which pends on the quality of the made it impossible for the singers: : to get back in time for their broad- vacuum tubes. Builders of fine cast from New York. The pro- ee sets recommend the use of Old Man River .... ce FE Rem dol program, will go on the air broadcasts at 8 o'clock tonight over KWRK. An orc! lestra, piano! team and novelty Ocalists wil | cms 2a ° (RADIOTRON classical and popular music. a Colleze Bory: Poin’ the Raccoon / Wilfred Glenn, basso of the Sei- | berling Singers’ quartet, will be! featured in tonight’s broadcast, be- | uality Radio set performance de- Babe.” The Seiberling program will go ram will include: Minh eceseesecssss-sceeesssee Adsi} RCA Radiotrons to insure the Singeis Mairs .... RR te .. oe -CPaxton | james Melton: tenor _ best reception. : "Frank Bl ack ’ ‘piano’ B Kentuck. ee F ewe . GCide] Bas and Singers Grandiathers Clock singers OO eS a ee oces WOOEG | James Melton. tenor “Duska wen " @ eery as the | A new musical feature, the Vee- or the first of a series of weekly Gus Haenschen wil] direct the orchestra for tonight's broadcast, | “Radiotrons are the Heart which 1s sponsored by the Tide- water Oil Co. The entertainers | of your Radio Set’’ include the piano team of Muriel! Sisters, singers. ' Pollack and V. Lawnhurst; Emily Woolley, contralto, and the Ponce POPPE L A pf nd ff nhc Pd ~ - Fo , . /M‘¢: eos D oe e ‘ (a's f a . : : oat & —= ‘¢ fr Love and respect a woman who wrote such a letter? Or would you think her a cheat beyond the pale? lawyer a : - Talking Thunderbol 4 7 — author of “Nair fe stage star of JEANNE EAGELS , - sae be ei) ‘that. has mad Hit No. 4 GREATER TALKIN. SfONTH! Air IsfADOR, * e her WW wtlte ie hose 1k * —— weal mr’ o1818) 8) 8'a:8) Gie°~ meal ane’ ) foosste’ of 570Ur Sidsisogs Seiaa\" % aeemaay 818 eae ad aa ee HURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1929. NSWERS TC Dispatch reserves the nai and telephone calls or attention, except letters on erity when accompanied by b— Advertise for your sis- california papers. esmuf these, buy them at ds, aa sO™e de Library. or get n _ alse at the HWhrary. police depart different cities to. help addressing the Chief hich has spread ily alt parts of the in- hich is located in pels and. Several @ominions presentation indepen- British Empire. as in ¢ Nations. The British is a member of LEGAL INFO! (By a@ Member of the 8t. —Commen-law marriages itted in Mississippi, No license ts necessary ng the repairs if you de os or installation. the words “as e entirety” would be sent to create an YR. ¥, 5B — —Apply to Police Head- ry a gun, as this is neces- bonds, as real estate ed in other states as are taxable in Mis- —wWrite the Better urea — and Olive streets, K.—You can sue the per- failure to pay caused to te to pay. f the Peace. MRS. N.—You should consult a bout the conduct of your under the circumstances. question about ow- e-opening business "CONSTANT. READ police to put @ = n whic amese ce een the ge, in warm wee ‘no result consu “ANXIOUS.—There is no eee! scribed. & Canad@ian t de ie Be the United States enlisting Army as an MEDICAL ¢ & Health and sanitation questions idercd. Diagnosis or treatment of OPEFUL— eens Ce The program follows: Ro) ces ese eesSte, de Seville , | Autumn and Winter .......... Glazounvff | ] QO N [ G H I Wire nestra. Ploddin’ Along 4 , over KSD, will begin at 8:30. The} pV OMS sees | Program: Tune in on Mil I menad eee Me ‘ nar ete ere Aubeds " Priatesiee 7.200)" eee | Sean RR. .. » “a I run Das ce eee Jon nec Ms ee i ae Poldin? he UD Siw: nik eibctes eats 6 abe Zameentk | By Suwanee River”... Myddleton | Let your bird be the judge, King.” from Grieg’s “Peer Gynt | meer Egg Flakes” Suite Ne, 1." will open the Sonora | Cucel pr acne _ song. Triple air ’ Al , March from Nutcracker Suite Techaixowsky pose gravel with ! Love Tals af Diemer Las for mineral substance, Maile Trio. The Pera leres. from: the a Ourem, Frome. Fadie. .. ccc nccae P om Orchestra. ae Fiegi« tee eet wee eee Maseenet | Allan Jones ~a’ age (arnit a) mah =) nphon Urcarst ra. ; ar ee ~Veedol Hour! Piano Yu with Ponce Sisters peel oo Ole bee ‘mum | TH E VEEDOL ORCHESTRA. ction from show Boat" Sn a al Ensemble Gey ee . Director ; ‘ t Nah _ , - Piano Duet. Muriel Pollack and THE VEEDOL TRIO . s6eveesec cl POD V. Lawnhuret. with Ponce Sisters. ; ; “— ‘ - ~ : toom With a View. from “Tis Year THE PONCE SISTERS .__ Harmony Duo! i— POLLACK & LONGHURST ../Piano Dao Orchestra and Trio. EMILY WOOLEY The Maxwell concerf, scheduled aN ae re Featuring music from “SHOW BOAT” “In the Hall of the Mountain —"ewcomplete food with & ogram at 8:30 over KMOX. The | @0nderful beauty and the Hall of the Mountain King. Every irom Peer Gynt Suite. No. 1 Grieg jaiemaen Ede twice as aAy™Monony Orchestra. if . ring Low Sweet cChariot— ar —costs less Male Trio Double Ard Paradiso. from L’ Africaine Mey ¥ of bird an Jones, Teno erbecr | ouning. And try - Symphony Orchestra. Cent.rueus GRAND AT WASHINGTON BSLYD. STARTING SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS pot rom the Poepul«r Stage Play by Paul Armstrong Featuring T BHO 'T. LOUIS AMU! MARY ASTOR SYMPHONIC FOX MOVIETONE ORCHESTRATION ON THE STAGE Mary oe n “COQUETTE” AMUSEMENTS A CARNIVAL OF SYNCOPATION RADIO HOUR IN STATION F- Oo. FRED BERRENS, MASTER OF CEREMONIES =a FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA 42° ice Other Featured A@s This Week oy All ——. All Singinz-All Dancing A Great Stage LAST TWO DATS Movietone Triumph “HA “HEARTS IN DIXIE” On the Shewboet “Nelly VIETOVEWS HZ¥VAR AND SEE FOX MO Sn call 4 dana AMUSEMENTS ~ ODEON TONIGHT 38:30 ARESFOOT CLUB. rs M FAMILY M EXACTLY AS PRESENTED 1 NEW YORK MD CHICAGO | RSE fea ad OY GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE— rRICES—ALL PERFORMANCES Branch Boxy Office Rethschiid-ireenfield NEXT MON. Up-to-the-Minute Musical Comedy iz 8B tifell with (ive Borden 4 Mail Ord ee ecautifully Staged and Costumed aaaaail LCNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN } Chikiren Presents Sa GALA “NVA” SHIT ACK” =f) ay cerita resins Company of &5 } SINNERS IN Tiek-is $1, $1.50. £7. 82 5e i a Oppertanity Night, THE NEW STAR EUGENIE LEONTOVICH IN J. B. FAGAN'S COMEDY “AND SO TO BED” With « brilliant cast, including WALTEK KINGSFORD. =" » 1990 ) times in the O..8 and Fagte Sat. Met. 8 5c to $2 BASEBALL TODAY |) secs BROWNS vs. CHICAGO Game Starts at 3 O'Clock Bex and Keserve Seat Tickets on Sale at 4199 O.ve St CHestent 608. ee + meena pemnte ~ 14 SPORTSMANS PARK RCA PHOTOP “The Pervtection in Pree a a ge _ “

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THURSDA y. APRIL 18, 1929. PHOTOPLAY THe, D 1¢ Talking Screen's Supreme. Achievement! . EAR... the Wonderful] Ziegfeld Song Hits and Stars! orious . se of RRER'S GRAND ‘el! P * b % ¥ | Eb » T. omorrow (FRIDAY) ZILGFELD’g lst Suow Boar Adiission $2. Tickets on Sale at Box Office Now! man ie h ies ter? we J . : -t . rr a ——— a « é ". THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1929, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 47 ~3 NSWERS TO QUERIES| sonarchy which has spread Heally all parts of the in-| the world's habitable area. giobe; so that many of] sive of Arctic regions. ons vecessarily have suUare Miles, about one-fourth of | exclu- | Its aggre- | gate population is estimateg at ‘own govermments, as well as/ 446,726,752, some 15,000,000 more lation in the home gov-| than 4 fourth of the world popula. | nt which is located. in Lon- tion. The eapita) of this vast em- i nd. Several dominions] pire is London. Its ruling somuacl have representation indepen-| eign is George V. The British Em.- | of the British Empire, as in} piré is a nation. and it is also a | ue of Nations. The British} commonwealth of nations, since «@ |} as such is a member of nation may be “an organized body | ue, and it has seven do-| politic, qa state.” it | LEGAL INFORMATION | = (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Bobby Thatc * her —By George Storm In the Nick of Time + | YS HOURS BEFORE THE WERE FILLED WITH PLEASANT MUSINGS AND |MAGINARY SCENES IN WHICH HE PLAYEO THE OASHING HERO To LuLu A OtSk AT THE’ AANSION HOUSE THE FLAMES WERE } Y, ALL AROUND MB PAPA, AND BOBBY CAME THROUGH ALL THAT To ( your SurPer’s BEEN WAITING HALF AN HOURL— YOURE USUALLY IN THE DINING ROOM AHEAD EVERYBOUY ELSE— pJ- Common-law marriages (2) It is necessary to take out permitted in Mississippi, naturalization papers no matter fe ¥B.—No license is necessary | how long you have lived in this || : the repairs if you do} Country, if you wish to be a citi- | ‘wiring or installation. zen. | x Y, Z—Yes; the words “as H.—The employers mentioned i | by the entirety” would be cannot change your pay days with- ent to create an eState by out your consent. You gan quit \} entirety. and can demand to be paid up to! : ' the day you leave, WORRIED.—If you vourself Sk Ty Y . are i tan can give the JACK T - You will have to hold | t notice to vacate even the articles of the roomer for six ' : ' months } | your husband objects. ths, and then before selling : them give five days’ notice of the | , 8. SR.—Apply to Police Head-| sale, stating the time, place and | rs fOr a permit or license| terms of sale bv advertisement. in ‘@ gun, as this is neces-/a daily newspaper, in order to legally dispose of them. HENRY.—You are not entitled | invested in other states as/to notice of being discharged, un- mention, are taxable in Mis-/ less it Was agreed that notice | would be given or, unless it is customary to give notice iff that | business, M. R. §8.—The judgment can be | | account of the deal. revived at any time within 10 j| W, A. K~—Youw can sue the per-| Years. | whose failure to pay caused E. C.—You are mot Hable for | to have to pay, and garnish | your parents’ debts if you have not. | yey Consult a lawyer. Suit | agreed to be respensible for them. | | bui¢ in a court of a Justice CHIC.—A guardian and curator || ‘the Peace. must be appointed for the sister | . N.—You should consult a/ confined in the asylum. He will | | er about the conduct of your | receive her one-half of the estate. ia ss under the circumstances. | Consult a lawyer. { refers to question about ow- ae oY eee wusband and wits b ‘creditors, re-opening business | gw tne property as joint tenants, | leasing. or as “terants by the entirety,” || NSTANT READER. — You/then on the death of either, the the neighbors can join in ask-| survivor becomes the sole owner. the police to put a stop tojIn case of separaticn, the wife | | “annoyance Which makes it; would not lose her imterest in the | | ry for you to keep the win-/| property. closed in Warm weather to ee ae a ee en out smoke and odors. If this! 25+ or deed on record. and ¥ ‘no. It consult a lawyer Bi ag toate r _ and you poeeres did not know that the posts now | ie - Neeertg ir your Way were on the land “ANXIOUS.—There is no ae when you bovght it. then you can uch bonds, as real estate ED.—wWrite the Better Bureau, Commercial g. Sixth and Olive streets, ee a YEes,HES A WoAIKeErR AT BVILDIASG “TOT AERSCPLANES —_—_ —— - THIS CASE WILL FLY 100 YARBS —_ WM SORRY s/R- BUT "THERE ARE SixTESOS PenrearsS AWEAL OF YOU ALL OF WHOM WERE AIT BY “TOY AGROPLANIES : -651,003 a i or the act described, a Canadian| sue them and compe! them to re- nlisting tn the United States | move the posts. Consult a law- rmy as an American citizen. ! ver, | MEDICAL QUESTIONS EHedlth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher d. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cascs wiil not be given. OPELFUL.—Ags to infections of) lieved and many cured, For safety bladder beine serious. such in- | &[d best results, any trouble of , | * * | the kind should be under the per- | | etiuns are Of different kinds and |sonal care of a competent physi- es of severity, some being) cian, If vou wish to have some- © dangerous than others, With | one recommended for this. send a -proper care and enemy | Manor addressed envelope, re- tically all of them can be rte- | peating the question. OA RS ' SHOTS —_ i GEORGE JESSEL Sing. } F 'Congress | me and Talking in| . | 4025 Olive “LUCKY BOY.” _ “ALL a" PICTURE ’ An “ALL NG” | “—TARK. MAD” | Grand-Florissant Ae in bene ae _ With H. B, WARNER (21383 E.Grand (‘With H. B. Warner. —ALSO— | | GEORGE JESSEL SING- . Vernon's “Spring Revue”’ ‘Novelty ING and TALKING in - " 3534 Faston | “LUCKY BOY.” FANNY BRICE Singing COLLEEN MOORE in a and Talking in “MY Maffitt }soUND PICTURE, “WHY * ae 2812 N. Van. | BE GOOD.” ” Pict “ALL ALKING” An “All Talking” | Picture | KINGS ae PICTURE | MAN. Mutt Meets His North Pole Neighbor, Chief Tusky This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch iT WAS SCARED, 4I THOUGHT iT WAS HSeME FEROCIOVS #2] MEMBER OF THE MUTT, WHEN THAT PEN GUI PECKED You ow YouR HEEL You Lé€T OvT THE MOST UNEARTHLY SCREAM IL EVER HEARD! You AcT NORTH PoLe { LISTEN, TUSKY., MY NERVES ARE F- pg FRE irs =] ALL SHOT TO PICCES UP HERE. Bo} H a) YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE ANY = Geez. BCVERAGE THAT'S GOOD Fo FRAZZLED Faget: . 1” * renee @ 4een - ser oe eeeet tee eee oes - ost: ote eehee sas => we FIGHT FocSe IT WILL TARK MA OFF BROADWAY.’ 818 N. Kings. “STARK MAD.” | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in | MAPLEWOOD | Dousiss Fairbanks in a ‘ se i | Pare-Taikie Sound Bit “THE | ~\ +6 tt tli fe Rg may tally A Law TRON MASK.” . 2 | 7 | Pr ve ; ; €C, and E. Turner, 1704 Goode this trouble is that the line voltage Douglas Fairbanks in a ABIE’S IRISH ROSE,’ a} Ma Lice ses G ~ eer eee hee aa duction “The Iron Mask” | 2111 Sutton | With Buddy Rogers. | . |J. ¥- ane ) S wr cst Sail ge per. of tubes. iG” KICHARD DIX in a Sound Birth R ded . P. and F. Neary. 4202 W. Evans. PN A \ | Swaitace Beer in “cHina- |OZARK production. in COLORS | $ necor 1K ang Hh Manette tate pein, °°": i | FF 4 N Ah w r Groves | “REDSKIN.” . ° |L. and E. Maloney, 423 E. Marceau. 1] V h mn , .- ME POINTE AL d0LSON_ Singing | Burial Permits | } = Soe. “ee sul a a W here and en TRE ing In “THE SING- ‘and Talking in “THE | “4 pias | J. and BR; Culier, 2211 Keston 1] [G L.”’ 1001 McCausland SINGING FOOL, iL and G Cohen, 4143 Easton. iy To Get - vares : . and M. Herman, 1202 Biddle. WALLACE BEERY in an | 4a “ALL TALKING” | MARRIAGE LICENSES. |N. “and A. Heligmian, 3722 ‘Theod 3 ON “TH ae " Mitten "Wichén ee “ oat *” Clyde Ketchum ......6.0.-. 4457 Beck | >- and R. Mate 10s tor Distant Stations IN ON ; is . *% “Chinatown Nights.”’ BTBANGE CAEL. | Amelia Musgrove ......... 4410 Delor ii r* I Smee 1333 Blecesi | ' AL JOLSON Singing and EANT “ABIE'S TRISH ROSE,’ } Wm. E. Wei enburge een S454A S. Grand . 4. Cc ee Oe ! ac stone, . ) | aining 1 oo rae = Fart Teiking Sousd | Rosina Altvater dehcctngt-~, agit . 3530 Lemp Ww. o. can T cee faith i Sarme. | Ti (PLM KC 4 FOOL.” I Deimar Production. | Meredith | C._ Beckman Oniverelty Ci F. and E. Swethik. 2618 Jobn. ae eS ..t 3 fF. 5 | «is | ‘s . Wilhite ov Lewis Pi. art 7 'CKGW. T ..4-. 6:00 to 11:00 960 lass Fairbanks in KA AL JOLSON Singing and = ‘)elma we -, 1; | CKGW, Toronte nye “THE IRON MASK” and Mi DO Talking in “THE SING- | Bu ell Bender ..... oes GUS Lafayette | Bl RIAL PERMITS. 1 CKLC. Toronto ...6:00to 8:00 580 | “ALEX THE GREAT.” 5055 Easton ; ING FOOL.” i A lie Renkel ‘. & © e-8 e*e8 4266 . ky ans 3 anes. 5. mo aig ee ; | . e . sili 6:00 4 11:00 pau | : ; NK LUPE VELEZ Si im | Claxton B. Hart ...¢.... Ferguson, MO. | 94 “Guuriock, 3s, 103K Elliot cekn kina. Aimee 28) os Sent oe » a4 MENTS.” Charles J. —- . seers 1 faute. «5 fd McLaugh! in, 45. 2505 Howard. KFI. Los Angeles . 8:00 to ee mine | } ° 4949 East Mré. Seima cece Oh = mo.) Lulu Dark, 35, 2911 ine. GO. Oakland ..8:00teZam. T00) strony MK ...cece. St. Louis, Mo.| F. Ligzins’ 43, 112 N. 19th. nit ty : a, ‘Abele Ape ilelenet ses ms . Kirkwoud, Mo. -- ae. Os. 150. Pine. KEX. rior oe TS pee tone wr | : —i Ernest L. Smith ...... New Castle. Ia. | S- ‘., Mezer. G6 Illy Temple. . Kansas wy 910; ¢ : , “The Last Warning” o24/AGELEBA | Ste tnd Hear Conrad | a eee el Grayeon, Ctede | Elizebeth Kissel, 64. 3416 Ttaska. BBO. teeood . 28:00 to 12:00 1030 | | . “Dugan of the Dugouts.” Nagel in “Caught in the | Ulizabeth Parsell lata M. IN. Ebert 84. 340m) .>. 4108A_ Olive Margaret from Joseph Burkett. —_— . Nash- 6:00 to 10:00 1490): . JAH” i “Grey Vultures’ and |'Mrs, aith Olena Helty 3730 Lindell Mikired E. from Howard Humphrey. w Chariot 6:30 to 11:00 1080 HALLELUJA neu M 11 P.M “ “ ——s Svlvia S. from Lester M. Rapheld. 4 PR 4 A 70 On the Showboat “Nelly Bly” " .o A. M. to _“ | O’FALLON | Noah Beery im — At Bellevilic. | Ernnsa from Francis Foley. eco. Pomp atyaa. 4 + eee pk on gtd a . i =| 5 ratlis o 10 ion. AD, a” mie ..0° . OX MOVIETONEWS 4024 W. Florissant! Ship Bronsen.”’ | Harold Hougland coe tee p mee es 49 as Sas gg Sse aw fine he a WDAF. Kaneas City ..5:30to 1: | | PEMRIO GORE ove ces cen d's . St, Lous Meree of annullment: WEAF. New York ...6:30to11 ——- M8 Delmar , Baéwartd Steward .....ceeeencs St. Louw Mary Cusamano ys. Tony Cusamano, WFAA. Dallas ‘00 to 11 i PAL M1 | Lilien Gish in The Wind.” | Mra. Isabelle L. Vaice 000000. Chicage a eae ce WON Chics... 8:00 to 12 ‘ . ” bape A acqueline Logen 1t@ | tdward Striever .......... Belleville ‘or the Notebook. WGY. Schenectady «...G:00to Il: wae AMUSEMENTS ied Gevute Chad ~~ y* SOLO N. Union | “Stocks and Blondes.” Mrs. Kete Brown...” West Frankfort A surprising difference in tone WHAS. Leaieritic a0 te 0: 4 SSS wal Yellow House.” oy — beneee ween eee er eee —— often can be obtained in electric ad HS Mca, wl op saes bo ie: = 2 7 : 8 ee ee *-* - . . , ¢ nt . in " fa) ° ) EES” GRAND 8) BEAURY de Gontea im -pnean | PAULING eee, cies wile Lee te sets by shifting tubes In sockets. | Wysy. "Mount Vernon: 40 (0 10: ) tty git . ”~ _— a - LOVE.” Also “Plunging | 5900 Claxton |The Adorable Cheet.” BIRTHS RECORDED. A long lead-in -is efficient in wan gg oP oe rene ye rong ty an . Pareons, 7 WN. AQ. Chicage ....8600to 22" | SINNERS IN LOVE SE AIR LEGION. Gant A; Gray, S310 Lewcas, ne. , a WOAL San Antonia |.6:00 to 9:00 it! e Borde . Gordon | * - a ~ meneonszie . SDEIDE AY. Si } edern tubes are 1 >» Devenport .... een & emily Go Gko. o'sxien wo RITZ Double Program “TROP. | 7.3. and M. Albrecht, 1326 Loulsvilic. en eg a | WOR, Newark 640 to 10-00 : Opportunity Night, Temorrow “TRLE WEAYEN” and Grand & Juniata ‘Pats Ruth Miller” and ?. k, Kolafa, 1228 Victor. michrophonic, the old suggestion Wow. Omaha ...... 6:00 to 11-0 : : ‘ “THE TIMLERS.” ” ee . B. ». end O. Bell, Boz un, that the speaker he placed in a Wowo. Fort Wayne ‘ 6 00 to 11m ‘14—BIG ACTS —1I1 ~ Malcolm McGregor, and “ANYBODY HERE | T. and M. Walsh. 2627A S 10th wee Al'antie City 7AM) to F230 LB her aie 2 : SEEN KELLY? with Bessie Love and/ F. J. and M. Rowan, 3022 Miami separate cabinet need no longer be | WRYA. Richmond 0:30 tol 1:30 Starting Next Sanday MARGARET MANN in| Tom Moore. Both preductions first rua | N. gna M. Wanke, 2 nD. followed WRB, Alilanta 8-00 to 11-0 RCA PHOT OPHON E “FOUR SONS.” Alsojin city Also Stan tagral and @liver KR. EF, and E. Meyer. 5201 N. Bre@dway. — SM ethville || 8-0N to 10-30 4 Comedy and News. Mardy Comedy. First Show 6:45. mn. and E. Kunstel, 5205 Halls Ferry mi. The first place to took for trou- E | Rey 7: to 18-00 B20 The Perfection in Sound” : rq | nh. H. and €, } ckillin, 2 M vila. , - ere in | KEN. Mexteo City ...9:-001010:00 7: C iM and L. Gooner. e ble in a battery operated set roo City ele | Serie Ne ig eine ow ROBIN | “rive: Naccere han Sale PP an A. Ww. ang R Handed, 2111 ° a j either the “A” or “B” batteries. if If you will heat the food chopper — fairs,” “Speed and » 56479 Kobin | Ladies’ Gift Night, S. and i Komm, 6208 Waede : it is electric, look for a loose con-juntil very hot in boiling watir he- Today's bargai , ~ - - mame {i> 0nd B. Tenever, 1475 ee nection or examine the condenser: | fore running raisins through it you onde oye ogg rinse Seats Tat | Miranda Sees eee ts ea | Pas ET ae Baie | gu bm detective wil td they will not stick to the ae ates SC ol — eT, Also Vite ih. C ond Esk, 8418 Richy, “ | Wee a tube protector if tubes! Diades of the grinder. = & News. ‘ 5117 matetel e Acts and Comedy. G. and F. Whoclehian. 208 a tu pre Ba 2A. Bittner. : e { GIRLS. | durn out frequently. The cause o The Toonerville Trolleys, Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch “THE SKIPPER JUST SIMPLY HAD “To STOP AND LET a = otitis ay as pv" HA A SoMEONE + ——

Page 48

ow OF AA MESIAL LE OTA LE OEE” SAE EOUEIOO EN, GT = nie wh ey 3 3 «2b see : eS teil “eta ina a Sih on ‘Be : MET eae bo tee 5 al AIMED SLY 8 Spee se. nS ES ro 5 Bt 3 et ° ~s Ce aiid i snes ince h cvhs F q PR i ‘a | i 1hiia HE | q 1 #4 q : ¥ e Hh id . : Bs 8 -) : =o : 4 ie iy ' ah ie Bae ; rahe :s > ie -? ; 32. \ : au & : > | As : } : * i ne rit Ae a a? se. 2) mit ; ‘HRELE past 2 fy Fifi af i : % 3 a 2 : ae vee en, peta. i A, Pat ge ae % Prt pee ete See ah pate tie SPR PE PAA Da A " , 7 we Ame ¥ mp - a a nae ee os ere Se TA RET SS RANE ei eae reese aes xe athy a SORTS PLAGE A EOL IY AGED PRY sn Sitteteianaianen ented - 0 : Py ie noua x! ar . —_ —_— — mm ae. , ~~ : > _ ~ i ee ee Co ao Naas ty > ne a See. aed eae, veg Te nS ee REM PAT POLY, Pa a > Ww es Aas ease —. eatin a CA RTS RET eA ge i“ Rn sg Ae > ee wwf - (COMIC-PAGE THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. a > ~~ ~ PAGE 48 S ~ SSS \ ‘ . x \ ~ 4 N ‘ y SY Is SS SS oN x x os ~ SS" ‘A aa —_ patch contains a eR — ———— - Krazy Kat—2 y Herriman \—_ 9 i te WELL, LFIXED IT WITH OFFISSA PUPP~ THAT WHILE (‘mM His “peprery “1M ONLY To, KEEP A WATCH ON MRs. - ANd Nor Molesr = |GNATZ ~ — whic HAS DOVE NICE DAYS aN Se AP ORT S AD YE ie SF i EF A a lan a VAG ” 7 4 ay | “Modern men m Soliloquizing Lil, carry.” _Embarrassin i | | \| i i] iA i ee TT rte agen nm | may not be as robust as their forebeats,” says but you'd never guess it to see the mortgages they = a I a Moments iM: i THT The Bungle F amily—s, Harry J. Tuthill The New Billionaire This Comic Appears as a Full Page’ in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch This edition of the PAGES 2° ti Se sure that your copy is $1. NO 225. IT’S MISTER | BUNGLE, PAW! OH BUNGLE! sSPaTs +. A CANE.. .....HE LOOKS UKE A DUDE , OON'T HE? WELL, WELL, WELL. OLD GABBY GEORGE.... .» WOU SURE Look ‘GRAND IN THAT FIFTH AVENUE MAKE-UP. PROSPERITY, EH? WHAT A DIFFERENCE THE YEARS MAKE,EH? OO REMEMBER WHEN YOu FIRST CAME TO VVN. AND LIVED IN THAT HALL -ROOM OVER THE SHOOTING GALLERY 7 > = SIAL TIT sso ASBESTOS PANCAKES BACK ANID TELL Demand for Some Issues. Demand continued unabated for number of important issues, rever, particutarly American | sephone, which mounted three ts to a record price at 225%. Pan-American b, which mieved a record price at 64% in like gain. Bethlehem Steel, sell- ex-dividend, reached a new h at 116 in buying in anticipa- of a stock offering later in year to retire ita funded debt. ; Reactionary tendencies predomi- fed in the commodity markets, the net declines were small. at futures dropped about two ' ts a bushel in the early trading then recovered most of the Cotton moved higher at the ning and then turned heavy in ection of uncertainty regarding Bther developments over the Mek-end. Miost of the leading foreign eX- Nees drifted lower in the early ; fing as a result of the unex- ted break-up of the reparations ference, but later cables~-indl- ing that an agreement was &till MSsible brought supporting orders | Othe market, and afternoon qou- ions were firm. German marks, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the-Sunday Post-Dispatch see + ew eerearee GEE,ROD, BUT iTS WONDERFUL TO BE “shee eeeere Pee eee ee FORGET THAT SOUTH AMERICAN “HE'S RUINING OLR BUSINESS -. - - YOU'RE GETTING THE ORDERS ALL MUDOLED LIKE INVESTIGATION > Seeeee bbea + 0° SP Ree eeee ** . wisastssssbabsestse bed HHI 7 eet kh 1 teal’! [eew@es ,st & © = *e © @& @ « Ross tht a - eseesecr.ees Beieee MH iti |" SEE HERE -mHIS Hl 5 COFFEE ANO /}!!!!!/!! 1 ORDERED pbb ow re * ieee? 2 sees * hich had dropped bh-iow 23.69 | DMs, rallied about 23.79. and | fling cables were tn good de- | M4 around $4.85 5-16. ) Cal! money renewed at 7% per as against §& yesterday and fared to be in plentiful sup- 7 @t tat figure. A further eas- also was noted in the time Oey market, some of the longer being available as low as 8% Sfainst $14 earlier in the week pa 9 per cent a week ago. Higi Current earnings and ra- "Ts of new stock split-ups and Tzers stirnulated the demand for Merchandising shares. Wool- h. which recently announced a for 1 split-up of the stock, ran high record. Phillips to aA re vw Lom sho sto T ee oe ES r con had hi ec send Julius Kayser also moved ey nhew high ground PUGiCH eae K Traction shares, which was Mm @xplainable b: anything in the mS ets, featured the carly aft- 90!) dealings. Brooklyn-Man- Man Transit, which had eunk This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mer in the session to a new lon the vYear ; 64. rallied to é6™, ‘NE at 65, a ty-point net gain, p Third Ave ¢, Interboro Rap- anst and ve! eee eens eeeeeees ;* eee eee ee Sheth eeeeaes eee eeen tee eeeeceeee @« Pee See eee €8e ene eeee eee | Vv... CALL ON WHOOPEE MS GURK'S WIFE-SHE - ‘ MIGHT, KNOW WHERE HE IS- mM MR-JIGGS- VO LIKE "TO KNOW WHERE WHOOPEE MS GORK 15 - “FO-DAY-HE GOT IN WITH BAD NOTA LECTURES J Qralteec teed sold 4 Or more points y\ ve - ‘erday's fina! quotations, ili » to “s« point net higher. Advance Rumely Advances. COMPANY - ¥ 3 ) ASKED FOR T wey ra * INFORMATION: _ 4 Expectations that the advance Mely issues would benefit from ne farm relief program of Con- ~ “nd the entrance of new wahCial interests into that con: pa- brought fresh buying into both eggecenpen and preferred stocks iy reached new high ground. *Sternational telephone ran up § ets. Stanley Co. of America 6% Commercial Solvents, Crossley od Radio Corporation common & Aikman, Atlas Powder. fren Bros. and America Rail- Express sold @ to 6 points Closing Mock prince with | ‘’ tables and market acws _ found om pages 47, 45 | land for the Now | eg fanhbattan modified | —— L ‘ the : eve on : lat or ic ha etoc est wv 21 ; ' : ' $1 = agile y