St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1929

Page 1

is att Bite, it it “ - - ‘ ite ee on “a — - ‘ } , 4 - a tad é - . ‘ . - of $$ 4oeC ¢' ¢ ¢ . , - tats ibaa ‘oak tee 4 Ce) ST.LOUIS POST-D DISPATCH | sive ma APRIL 29, ‘ Ree. ; 3 ‘ ‘ ables es 34, 35, 36, 37) **® gs The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Tobias Pot 8, Pass eas . a ee Ces endear? np) ie * eo oo ie BS py Ad vet , é ~~ qe A ar ~ . OR er +" es ite ee le . , * oe te ne Ae -eee-nnstieeea a Se _ 984, NO. 23. spares ky one ae ST. _ LOUIS, TU ESDAY, APRIL 3 Ree eee eee ok fo ee "PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ : aa eiecon ene ws 2 ——~ ~ ~ ---— _ Se oat -_ ———_—=— IWALL STREET "rover cox PAPER — = HEMLLED sir BR YCKOFF SURRENDERS, GIVES BROAD RISE os ssezee.s STOCKINTSDAILES, ESTRANGED WIFE CT of $20,000 BOND ON CHARGE OF MARKS DAY'S, ——_ TS EAD ADMINS, AND BURNED BODY oe __ FRAUD IN LIGHT CONTRACT ‘3t) ” ywood are annoying é eae : sii 7 ; itish motion picture circles and| A, R. Graustein Tells Fed-|E. F. Peacox, Police Re- Spot irg-American liner Han : prot ane are to be found almost . e “ Ure, Des!) inging $9,906,600 in sc Pet in ritish press, where eral Trade Commission of port, Tells of Strangling | cold yesteraay, prow; ws of INDICTED, GIVES BOND | erimonious critics have been as! x - i a i strane: nf % wer oe il | a nz how it he s that American Buying Shares in Two Her in Quarrel Near | saline: tuoe dt tates ae rae a or ACCE Apparent Passing of Month- “alse ck ke eoohiag ieee icati Scarsdale, N. Y. a oe rem Ott, he @ . packing British) Boston Publications. sean | . we Basten AOE py, End Credit Stringency, | F004) made-in-Enzian on [ter of the Hamburg, said that mite = SHOT 10 AT N “fe | IN ALTON I AS 10 Reflected in Lowering of *°}!°)..5 ecu ta¥ ae _ CLOSE CO-OPERATION | RETURNED TWO DAYS aes are a common spectacle at this | ee ee Qe ~~ ie: Ee i yey oe * ane ee ween a ee a ¥ * se Oe OF Oe om Brie ue me eee . ee toe es at > tall es time of the year, but the one o} | P a e 5 bets Lom P | Mii Call Money Rate. vac sini ining yi ca mt WITH GANNETT CHAIN LATER TO SET FIRE | ea in tnis crossing was un i DES ARC, MO BANK ‘i. oe | RI SHITS Ht | " ul L an th , nd of meric: Be ee At first there appeared ty rougt ) SER iy Se ; i a. E € lis] saad mrad ser 5 fare eee the a a smal] Pint t of ve a ‘ ¥. . et a ges

ago 4 ” om a & i ; — et a , iis moh about seven miles off, distorted by Post-Dispat ' ? ctators. is: WASHIN One a ro 30.—A. | : - ¢ scape — ri " ee the mink til their a. on ached 48 ARC, Mo., April 30.—kL. W. HUNDREDS WATCH re HIM GO TO COURT S] nfessed that e Killed his 20-/| ¢] f : = E : s & _ as . st ‘ — ea a ° ‘? ] “ : .ea1) + - - } | ak perfect English.” |Graustein, preside f the 11 th SKY, with quivering hulls of | Cook. 60-year-old cashier of the | ited Press. | , | year-old estrang | ‘s. Dor-| gelatine. miles high. and rubber | A | earentiv the andience takes a| ional Paper an: wer C : we me - Ore | gelatine, miles high, and rubber, On hts * nril 7A — Los Ve wae ; MAM “ ‘ PahcAd pri als . ra yy ] , ° NEW YORK, April 20.—. | differen s heroine’s dic- | member of the policv committee | Othy Peacox, after a quarrel, and | “@vy funnels that soared out of}, | @pward moven. Oe ET Co Me oe re ae tes eee i} sight iT} K this afternoon, appar- P tees eg | , goth | tion. lof the National Electric Light 4 urned her body with kerosene, |™&?" ; ~—* an “I Wonder if H Got more than 4 S&S i bi ; ‘ , , —~ ad ‘ ' a il ' es ; ae 0 Ha ntly: in an attempted holdup. No A, A on ri oover o tain: ret Or | hy i ce} ~* " * - ‘ “he , . : A 4s ‘ } lon OOa' A' ‘ JX 4 . c } \I | =i) ; ie een “lee Hims | sociation, today: or | according to Michaet suiverstein, | $50,000 ANNUITY REPORTED | o:rer sm a, te toe ) soo” - lie ees eumars ne “yebeils . | n arawinhe crowds. OTLi¢ he Federa! Tradé¢ ; i ze a "4. ¢ , i = ee re ™ “ — B R pti H all street's response today ty i le ea ekeEe ee 3 ae! ae a = ;(Chief of Mount Vernon detectives, VOTED FOR R. W, STEWART ; . ten, but persons outside |—By a Post-Dispateh Staff Photograpler as ig a ece on, e ' 4 + } . ‘ . . «> na I Li iAaAtle ‘ Al Aj i j PLL bt LJLiti ’ ‘ ca I IT} . | 1} , / ; eaking of the month-end credi gps . . ' nj A. M. RY KROFF / ‘ yh | . , Tlie . r } 7. } ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . : . , “a (9QiKkie Trine rom isd i anies heli large T} ‘ in . 3 a4 Le ] philip McQuillan Oi. the ij if a Snot and saw a shabhils Stringency. all money droppe: aa fie Annual Pension Said to Have Been | greesed tan flee. No ae | ae — ‘| Comments, but Refuses : . , : , | - yes eri nore 7 ley inte¢ he v aaper (ne ,ast, iddle | Greenburg town poiice, money Was from a renewal rate of ] re it Sn gee RS SRN fom Wea ) ! bee! : Granted by Standard Oil of ake) ; to Di C Q. 4 fan evailal ae 7 hy ; i i Li i Li id ~vLba ‘ I iti‘ POL ° ; } Cilia Tf = & material witness. After a night| Stewart was deposed by John D.| yp the count ‘ook wa —_ “ ‘Too Much Politics [oo | charging him with obtaining $175,- ‘ > - . _ i | * Lia 7Yé og SE 3a , 2 : ‘ " . . r i Ce ‘ ts = . awe i an . Ax Vua ’ r. 0048 ’ ‘ e% ‘ : 3 to nearly ZU y 7 ' ere re MAN SAID TO HAVE 5. WIVES ; Se y : . ' f Po sige pte at Mount Vernon | Rocke fé ller Jr. The merican savs . four d | itt] . Mone: ++ His Explan- O00 by false pretenses from the nN ha ist ra. 1e i ‘ viil Lilie, | yua ers. this m hie . MOE ‘es he . te i i ia. “ i v9 “ th roughout the lis bs et HELD IN JAIL FOR BIGAMY | , ey sa : wei , thea ad part om iniS Morning, |; the pension carries wit h it the une es Art ix , the Missouri Pa- , i : city under his bond issue con- ® Mail order an merchandising ee al oe le a yfficers sai ‘OK and ' he broke down, derstanding that he is n to join |, at a we ; ‘ ation of Resignation. ' a 1e late | Wete rnal and the Colum . sl a ieee | a ee He, about o) miles southeast of : _ tract for street lighting installa- —— =e PrOnunen “ “© | Neighbor Rec ognizes Fdward CONTESS0N. }any competitor of the company or | Louis Fally, Sears Roebuck and Mont-| Schwalm in Quarre] as Husband : ‘O01 and collected |its subsidiaries. $381 I : Dr. Eugene A. Scharff, superin- | "OM gomery-Ward both suowing sub- of Another Woman. | | : cox, who 1 Ll ye: James W. Stewart, tolen by Four Robbers | tengent of the City Hospital for six His bond, signed in Judge Hall's Oy . he Lago Oil and Transport Co ‘ : effective June 15, to Mayor Miller. | . ings. Office appliance iss: i Riad HEE a : eli keae See f New ork, % recently a SEE a. Cover d Transp cbs Ss: WES VRANKFORT 1] oF aon , : _'|as those furnished by John C. S. pian BU - not] -1i : . al | ae me ; momen, ‘ on standard of Indiana subsidiary. | . ' roo much politics and too little; . ‘ mere = heavil; ae Vacer fev, at th: rriffey home, 27 ah fies Kea api Slayer Arraigned aoe Murder. | The American says Stewart's eld- “our men, who today held up | money.” was his brief reply to a | Pritchard, Director of Public Util- . » . "335 4 : : - : " ra ult Pl] Sila ‘ ji] (oTT) , ‘ ’ - ' , > : i ; nal lK ' The nDopsSse ‘ille 1° ; “ P ‘ P ; : . ership f Underwoo oat Light 7 wm 4 aken ack est son, Robert G f ys Saguenay ep | reporter's inquiry as to the reason ities, and George B. Heath, chief , ™ is Siated ior Tee : u " : a é . : “? a ’ ¥ 1. . ‘ +, ; 3 or . > . * her, which soared .m Mrs. iffey : €] bor \Oug! ; pact peas - : moval as pre aide nt of the Pan- ve ae this place, and | for his decision. electrical engineer, indicted with | points Tr | New nicn I t i, ¢ } ‘ ? ) ‘ : Lili iT. P 113 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ i 2 Ll! i] . j ] ct lin {'¢ mn 4 meri “3 , »] nis an } Trans} art . ; A I ‘ - s in A south It wil] he ré called that during him, who have since resigned. q 7s 199 « ar S| : 2 he a ‘ ratiq? harge« "° ret } ’ ey) —_ ‘ rs if On, ©XACNaANBing auto- 7 i ‘ iv ‘4¢ : - Shove $122 a share. aneened the disappearance + | a agai hin ha o. ehed ate Sekine enteiisined: | INGINE AutO- | the recent mayoralty primary Dr. Ryckoffs arrival, at 10:40 > = . . i. a 2 ' y 7 . ‘) ; ’ re . “ i] J . # A. T. & T. Up 4 Points. rn alm’ ; ih A7G4) qd 1 ' e murds bs ‘ F : | natein “ee | mer, nd later |Scharff refused ¢. “ite letters t o'clock, was witnessed by hundreds Oe or Urs. : ge ee or catuabie | Nite Mra. Mary Schwalm, 29 yes "Senses In Gane’ tt Paper Sala Gace te thc a ANOTHER JOB FOR MUSSOLINI gam peeks ve them in| nig friends asking that aay ‘sup. | of city employes and others, who — :. he issuanc: a] by] ne martes ‘nein aclaasiad ~ : ga ‘ Ts. | broug hac} 7 the ounty iail ili : Schr a | : /port the Mayor for re-election. “I |] med the rear City Hall windows > CRACK JOKES \F : arights,” was pcg , _ : bane: t} eace disturban , "E pO = ie 94 Pi her He Accepts \ppointment as Minis- . FPO cut ' len were sur “ { believe the City Hospital should be | 4nd those on the east side of the Bgean 4 points. There was 1 and the neighbor ommuficatet | , gg opening dindoe i TUing ' Seu Cones: ter of Public Works, z ‘ta churen hear Thomp-| kept out of politics,” he said at| Courts building, as the wealthy meeved buying in automobile grou h } ‘arrie Schwal 3125) ° guste os Mileage jon of the youthtul hi qd. as ME, April enn pies . aler, a) ‘i that time. He declined to say to- | Chicago contractor was driven into » @nder the leader lussolini has added h per. , “4s Sald tha nen had been! qay whether any new situation ob-|the roadway between the two Peackard, each of whi najori » tl bi rivins va burg. county jectionable to him had arisen. | buildings, in company with his —. " , a | As superintendent of the hos-/| lawyers and with the deputy sher- a8 Minister of Public Works from prec robvers, roughiy dressed, nital Dr Scharff receives $4000 a| iff who had arrested him at Alton. King Victor Emanuel. » succeeds , YOu! arrying automatic pistols,| year, his board and lodging. Al-| “Why Sach Honor?” Ryckoff Asks. lj] livin o iuriati, resi up Cecil Dixon, assistant! most eight years ago, h’ left pri- “Why such honor to me?” was poup giving an impressive de! sn@ none divorced. Schwalm was| ““* "¢wspape: ween rf se API « Ca he Italian Cabinet } 3 port- cashier, and Henry Fletcher, @/ vate practice to become superin- | Ryckoff's comment on the many istration of strength a8 Se Seu Jail rausiell LiSist broughout X Was p.a¥ying card: the home , fi : | solif ik customer, They threatened to lock | tendent of the Isolation Hospital| Watchers and the photographers Steel Farns $5.04 in Quarter. ) i. an bho arge. , suitniony that CO ANY nl mother-in-law, irs. be*neg t tier. hol: e is Dixon and Fletcher in the vault, at a salary of $215 a month and / waiting at closer range. “I won- The United States Steel Corpora i ; sci iad acquired the newspaper n] inzelma in Bro ae -_ ¥ . sti RAY ined 4 mi om chant a. — ' rca ramen pe EES inister of F mn ATMs nai? as ere Crocs , — maintenance. In February, 1923,| der if Mr. Hoover got as big a re- bon repori. issued = shortl; as a! let fo Ow nt ed v whe v IN ' his. car, has no definite plans for the future, | Ryckoff is about 62 years old, i* lomimnon Row of Phosphorescent Lights, : : admitting. however, that he was; dark and somewhat bald. and of er havi La 906? | meovidineg | Ly ed red Peer A af editor of | ' , vaaes OUT 01 y the Associated } ‘Own, BUIME Cas Two miles fror considering certain offers from| athletic build, weighing about 260 American af) rossed 7 0 ton’ of yport Acheantura ' { ieraiad s (st irriy: i SYDNEY. Austra Apr dO — ' " Car UCK II iF ud it-of-town hospital: ‘pounds. He wore a tan suit, browh . je sin K Spi : ' ase of product , usta an 6SU e The Dank Ss Lalas p Malla al weet res Aas «ee , tie and light soft hat. Bin 19° ., Thr: ing run wu? EE eroducm 1 forecast : ftor Pri, and larfield : , j s Susu : ha wo unusual specimens O J ») workin his fie} with } et FORD OFFICER iN DRY INQUIRY The formality of arrest on Hili- POMis ana "o Gait TT} ote on the amendment, on! % : «ae })! rains | : ~ Wwe sea fish In th waters, ne rm ar Hee oO drive A 10 noi soil had been advised and ar- Ming of the last named being 1 ox his a roll cal not ask for, ee } LOY e half interest in | +00! ine thi id dump female deep sea ange mouth | aWay) General Manager Called in Belle | ranged by Fiyckoffs lawyers. The denced Ly xpectations of a fa sal aaa” seen lered 7 he Herald and Travele: the ] : ife With Pistol. ,f ct na i: and si T bank Island Investigation. purpose was, by bringing him into bble quarterly Mngs repor trength he d tes LP | ieusies i al rrauste) nite tis and ¢ arr he male angler, a ti! hi heia up M f $15 By the Associated Prees. | Missouri under duress, to make Freduction moved into new Digs | yon tur, ction itsei! dened OP ee ye 4 ; ad i) See spies — de we & her own buik, i ae , DETROIT, Mich April 30.—| him immune frem service in dam- Treund. —, y its advocate enainr , 5 84 ofl the. naners ror] | she sta 7 f ached 9 bh bcp EXONERATED : OF ~ KILLING The Federal! grand jury investigat- (age suits known to be pending More Followers of Oils. ; oon ON pit zed at $1 \.4 ’ erat: lim with her finger nails. rhe other is a lanterr ish, ; ing the Belle Isle liquor condi-/ pers . Oils attracted a larger follo by ‘ kholde ld exact ; Eiy : | , ires ists] and abita 4 inor where Ls MRS. DE KING IN DRY RAID tions today ealled ¢{ harles Ee. Ro- Attempt to Serve Papers in Solis. i Predictions of a gradual ® WOOVER KEEPS WHITE HOUSE rt 1 r S bit to 1] ret am. t hey ne head Yith it +} or] rT) aylici enetri s. m of peeeuctson along th sage T DUTY ne ey i tall continued aid | The fish: h bé -osphore Deputy sheriff Roy Smith of | Ford Motor Co. and pin cOM- | as soon ao iene reached the r we American Petro- OFFICE STAFF ON NIGH | onf mn, and s knockel Aurora, Ill... Held Blameles | : ue .™ « f appointment | Scat. Of: saline Coun a iad 3 : (e"s + aiions. Lif + crossed ~ a ss ; ; WiHDOoile te ee * ~ » Sard =. endl - 5 pense eh ae Ps ie, a ~ o*®» * tx af x ae ke + eal Ag A ma we ote s - ae upon Bey et * » ~- a ata % aot _ — ee te te so iv % * bl al “A "4 . - ; , ‘ Ora. x ’ moadore ‘ * Teaowe Oley? share ~ at bargain : s id . A a? ii . ; Aili ‘ 4 ; ' ‘ d J - , i fj ;oTre ®) t he le troit Ya rit (Ciub eourtrooin corridor, to serve pu - 00d ; : in Li at } fro t ind +h +4 ' orthols s nm ; ‘; Retle ‘he Aart Ye Floy. au- : President's Habit of of Working in r} ' Wit neeses rr , , ‘ _— ' eo Prong _ on Belle Isle; Aaron De Roy, au / pers on him in two suits. He re- : reacned tor + piste ‘1 ‘ tomohbile distributor and member sted Preevs. Evenings Holds Stenographers a m pa | rht a. ta. ‘wes ) ' fused to take the papers offered . : : | : reaming conunually and €a- VA, iit., API o vi of the club, and Fred Robinson, for Dictation ne per ! en ie Exon ss se $4 points |». Associated Pres ee eee aie Sgt en e placed e hand THUNDERSHOWERS TONIGHT: recast | week, Roy Smith, th superintendent of th: Department Peleg thes 8 (2 — pogo made several proe- Otis Klevator a ~ : ‘+ i iT iT) : _ 12 -cxipomigatal a é cgi cng hoe ie i | ae OLER TOMORROW ; vs of Parks and Bouk . CieGt tests. The suits were these of in each case bei nall. Se “ian age fs ae as | lied Mrs. Lillian WD ing Of | up testimony given by police 7 sed | : » testin Della Klanke. asking $10.000 dam- P2Ota: Kales crosse: THI ae MPE R ATURES. garding liquer conditions 1 ages for injuries suffered in step- tee | }} red na e Ll Li J er i siand. : . Mare. -a4 h « titutio: fa nig} for Th. oldine +7 a isl mc :, ping into a hole on Kossuth ave- _ | Announcement that these me! | Poreien 3 * rs mea as , i : : . SPELG 3 S uatecs Cin ok al nue, and of Willis and Emily Swain, : ae ¢% ; ‘Aa 4 “a IU y As i1iaue ia | > 74 y _ ‘ . ing Was niy modera in) ty turn the xecutivs if fics hare of the eat i ne : ba : : ; . , 4 a Pet eg: Mae, Mr« Swain in the 4266 block on Se listrict Attorr MA “ sins ais | North Market street. : Sis istTi , torney., no > Allie p OMmMOd it) : No suit has yet been filed by nounced that A. A. Bchantz, presi-/ .. , 3 : ; the city, which is making a4 sur- — dent of the JDvetroit & (“jeveland Official forecast . 2 vies na “—— rectar of | VOF & livekofft's work in sidewalk ri \ i ; >* . raLIOT) . mare Gi cy ri ALL Our OF | for St. Louis and -* » hii Sid is teak the yacht club, would be subpe repaving as basis for such a sult. . he enteat ain STEP BuT ue vicinity: ett, Reg Lh Fs0% ean . ‘ . | The indictment of Ryckoff, Priteh- Burning Body, PON DAYLIGHT | dershbowers thi wh : ea eitin - at and Heath wus based on the isband ; sik redder kk aSeistant naed * returned to iyé fore SAVING | afternoon or to- Sk i eae nee we . ciel hae ile Adis ae wd acts developed by the Post-Dis- hat TS > af tet " POLICEMEN REPORTED im . ee : said, he + two milk bot wight; tomereow! «4. ic the pee Gee toe ing to Frede oe — in ite news story of the "$I The On} z ' sala OP ciaitiisien partiy cloudy. : a HM aie - ij - Ah 6 wwercharge to the city for : TO BE AMONG 29 INDICTED 12 erica sour ustein | restaurant, He took om : ) fh igpwonies Judge John A. Newhal SENATE RECESS FOR sncate brick Xe idews alk repaving not jaid. S¥Wam p “ F atron * - uthe “re scallnd , 7 ’ ~ ; bred a ints appiause Lindbergh he got into an aut Lobtle th Gesing stock prices wi and the appoi : ouer . btait about eight month: ev rk. The girs to GIC : " 7 —— ae aa err ee ippeared before a nat com- . _ and a tables and = Shouse Of Kans ‘j as chairman. , 7) ee , iy eact ir ne ii ‘rnoon, shifting ; VOUT: ssensee and to F: — : aw ) _ rs party drove away. Pw ye ee ee Ne Riggig aa BT Se - ot PP oP OR wr ; 3 north’ } ) ll in Charlottenburg mittee today to tell what he kiows;" .. . grand fury. which @& eon. found on pages 34. 35. | if ' | ' ' —_—ew" terest it e nac Urhal-Ne his Mount Vernon apartment ne — = —_— mre ‘ nag hs tata tm vel of airports in ether cities and ‘to/| . 4 et2. oe ; i . . | ; é ; i 2: ; ° ; »* es, hargce. ra ; ri . eo sta 2 _— ee - eR = —. _- ——— aa . i |eoffer sugpwestions for the construc tf : n + Dee - _ ts free for May } ‘ “| (Centieeed os Page 2. Column *. Contineed on Pace 2. Scheme : (‘continued or Pare 2. Column ail 0 J a tien @f @ new ene in Waehineten Vice Preeident Menator Ling ham ticut, whe broug ‘it i-Th is \ om regia. i HE es ' ; . we _.| the aviator inte the chamber — +

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH CHILD DIES TWO HOURS AFTER SWALLOWING DISINFECTANT ee 13-Months-Old Daughter of East. St. Louis Pair Gets Poison When | Mother Is Cleaning. Lynita Dimond, 13-months-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ander W. Dimond. 1415 North | Fifty-fourth street, East St. “noon ~—— A APRIL 30, 1929 APCT. LOAN BILL ‘DETECTIVE SHOOTS TO DROP DAYLIGHT PASEDBYHOUSE | EX-CHAUFFEUR SAVING AGITATION BY 9910.9 VOTE OF WILLIE RUSSO UNTIL NEXT YEAR Armed Negro Wounded on|Chamber of Commerce McKinley Bridge Says He| Considers | Educational Was Fleeing From His| Campaign After Vote Former Employer. Shows Majority Opposed. _ TUESDAY, PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ BRITAIN WILLING 1)|' confesses Robbing Chicago Mail Boxes QUIT GAS WARFARE aT F OTHERS DO ALSO Lord Cushendun Makes This Announcement at Disarmament Conference in Geneva. FOUR SHOT TO AT STL ENT Two Others Wounded in ¥§ Near Paintsville—Officer Seek Two Men. =] - SEEKING TOLINK ~ THRO WOMAN WIT INDIANA SHOOT Alex- died at St. Mary's Hospital at noon today, two hours after she swal- | lowed disinfectant at her home. The child was alone in the din- ing room when she reached up and took the poison from the table. Her mother was cleaning another room at the time. By the Associated Press. PAINTSVILLE, Ky.., April Six men, @ woman and 4g gathered-around a moonshines in a mountain hollow 16g “FRESH AIR STRIKE” AT CITY ‘Tor ere Js: nip got JAIL QUELLED — BY POLICE | and today the woman, boy " men were dead; two others Twenty prisoners at the City Jail | were wounded, and county engaged in a breef “fresh air ities were looking for the. strike’ this afternoon, refusing to| other men. return to their cells ow the west! Sheriff Harley Adams, eC third-floor tier because guards had | to the Riceville neighborhe closed the windows to keep out) today to investigate, met the rain. fashioned horse-drawn gl The prisoners, who had been ex- a common vehicle where ro ercising on another floor, stood/ not good. On it was the their ground in the corridor until| man, Wayne Hannah, 32 ye jail guards telephoned Police Head- | lying beside the body of his quarters. When a squad of police- er, Wallace Hannah, 34 men, urfder Capt. Amrhein, arrived, | bodies of Lee Gibson, 45; his @ most of the prisoners scurried to | Hicks Measure Repealing Previous Act Defeated, Although Leaders Intend- ed to Approve Both. ——_—— —- =e . Party at Evansville. ' PLANS TO PRESENT CASE TO GRAND JURY same = -« Country Club Set Reticent About Wounding of Mrs. } Conrad, Divorcee, and @ Miss Margaret Maley. Daylight saving will be dropped it is understood, who said Willie gangster By the Jefferson City a A Negro motorcyclist, that he ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.—); Russo, The Ballew bill reducing the rate permitted by the smali-loan law from 42 per cent a year to 24 per cent a year, and imposing more strict State supervision and regula- tion of small-loan companies, was passed by the House yesterday, vir- tually without discussion, by a vote of 89 to 9. Immediately after passage of from for the summer, and an “educational campaign” to swing a majority to it next year will be considered at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors next week, when the official count of its straw vote will be submitted. The board will determine what further action, if any, may be taken, While no action seems obvi- was fleeing Italian DOMINIONS IN FAVOR OF THIS MOVE, TOO fgrmer here, threatened two watchemn and a truck driver with a revolver at the east end of McKinley Bridge and was shot and seriously wound- ed this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock by Detective Ralph Johnson, as he reached the west end of the bridge. Johnson had just received word from one of the watchmen to stop Gibson Obtains Stipulation to Indicate Maximum of Officers “ of Nations’ SUN MASE esses eT RH ATR 8 i a motorcycle, Cassie, 35, and their son, Armed Forces. By the Associated Prese. GENEVA, April 30.—The Brit- ish Government will adhere -to the Sa eee the Ballew bill, the Hicks bill, pro- posing repeal of the entire smail- loan law passed in 1927, was calicd up for passage, but was defeated by a vote of 45 ayes and o3 novs. . And Cosis Lees Laundering done by the hour TRADE MARK PEO. CEntral 8177 counted yesterday, tate Exchange wrote to the Board of Aldermen that a poll of ex- change members showed 169 for davlight saving and 52 against it. CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES STREET fin &xiraordinary Gyveni! A Decisive Disposal of Knox County, Lyell, of Shelby N County, Laffert, of Kansas City, Beis * Riley, of Schuyler County, Rol- lins, of Boone County, Snyder, of Lewis County, Terrill, of Maries County, and Whitecotton of Mon- | roe County. Ithe Hicks bill was called up in the absence of Representative Hicks of Kansas City, the author. Many of the House members ap- parently objected to sending over two conflicting bills to the Senate, and either voted against the bill or failed to vote. The Ballew bill reduces the au- thorized rate of interest on small loans from 3% per cent a month to 2 per cent a month, and brings the so-called salary buyers under the provisions of the law. The salary buyers were exempted when the law was passed in 1927, and have resisted efforts to bring them within the jurisdiction of the small-loan law. The bill permits only buying of Salaries already earned, and pro- vides that the commissions or fees charged on Salary assignments shall not exceed the.interest rate permitted by the small-loan law, The loan companies also would the pistol on herself, the bullet entering her left side and ranging diagonally downward, emerging from the lower right side. In a brief interview with the Prosecuting Attorney Mrs. Conrad has given virtually the same ver- sion of the shooting. However, Lindsey is not satisfied with these »accounts and is of the opinion that | epg ‘atleast one other person was in the apartment when the shots were | me fired. He is running down several ®y theories, chief of which is his sup- aT position that the women disagreed | over the friendship of a third woman and reached the climax in “ quarrel which had been brew- ing for a month or more. He has information, he said, tending . to show that they came to blows sev- eral weeks ago d that Miss Maley’s nose was‘broken in the fight. His efforts to get full details °° the entire affair have met reti- # “ence and a painstaking adherence J} to the original version. | ‘ Refuses to Be Interviewed. —e \ ur Entire Stock of ; ; Mrs. Conrad's physician will not | boy, V High-T Cloth ery Muigh-lype Clot acquisition of interest in another | edness for newsprint might not! By the Associated Press. (eived her edncatioa in Canada and Permit visitors to see her and | fing, large newspaper. He asked to be 4 Pari h “ris. while Miss Maley attended a | G Miss Maley has refused to be in- | wo Niehing school in th . = , 2 East. John ® terviewed. this paper. on the ground that con- trol over some newspapers | Senate Interstate Commerce Com- " | Off ® Van Ormans, who were at l/3 Regular Prices Miss Maley, with her brother, | f Henry, is heir to an estate estimat- | five tracts were being drawn up and Under questioning Graustein said| mittee deferred action today on that publicity would endanger the that in 1927 the Intcrnational Pa-| the nomination of G. B. Colquitt, f “ hed are one of the leading | ton. | AMilles here. ee Every Coat Assured of Cunningham Quality! . ~ ry . . os 4 Every Coat Taken From Our Own High-Grade Stocks! edgy acceptable to the Anti- | @ ex #26 U0. * to be worth $1,000,000. She is ty iving off the income until she | st “e ~f negotiations, He was excused from o— & Power Co. and its affiliated! former Texas Governor, to be a | aj Van O n, in ad- n answering the question. concerns realized 54 per cent of its| member of the Railroad Board of | =e Pion macaceee le “ ’ 4 , +4 ( Every Coat an Accepted Fashion Either Furred or Smartly Unfurred! QUITS AIRPLANE FOR PIANO Y X LA The 4 era, Jobnson Gives Up Aviation | me Herald's,’ O’Brien said. ‘There was never any attempt to influence me on that point.” Shown a leading editorial attack- ing Government ownership which had appeared in the Herald when he was editor, OBrien was asked by R. E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission, whether he had known that the author, F. G. R. Gordon, had regularly received payments from the National Elec- tric Light Association. Didn’t Know Writer Was Paid. “I did not know it, and if I had, I would not have printed his ar- ticle,” O’Brien said emphatically. “I knew him personally, but I did not know that he was paid for such work. One of my most difficult duties was to keep out of the paper propaganda from special interests.” A list of security nolderz in the Boston Publishing submitted | | by James Garfield, disclosed that negotiating for other newspapers, | Daniel G. Wing, one of the direc- the witness said, This note, he | tors of the Internationa! Paper added, had been sold to a bank,| Co., still owns 878 shares in the but as the bank might hold the | publishing company. As the paper news print company responsible, | company owns exactly 50 per cent ’ i . l ) AWS i- . . a he had included it in the newspa-/| of the common stock, Wine’s inter- per holdings. Graustcin also verified reports = on we ee Pee, eek. that his companies had attempted | Graustein denied, however that he! be required to submit detailed an- to buy into the Cleveland Plain | had any influence over Wing and| "ual reports, covering a) tne Dealer and 1! Progresso, an Ital-| “Mat e resarded Wing as ke would Phases of their business, to the ee Gawheheer ouhienbs ja Naw State Finance Department. which York. He stated that, in seeking has supervision of the companies, cies Meee ae Dheth Teentae bie and otherwise strengthens the de- companies were willing to cieaai’ to the Commission a list of the| Partments regulatory powers over a capitalization of $20,000,000 “| larger newspaper debtors to his| te companies. The small-loan ena =a ‘3 i Ai, « uwe a to Devote Time to Music. pa Jonneon, 58 Portlana place. neg (ying enthusiast, hae an. gs that he ts K'ving up avia- it | ‘uv devete more thee to music, Women’s Sizes Misses’ This easy, quick reversible feature Sizes (in Parker Pens only) permits you, Gudecription Rates by Mall. in Advance for instance, to own a Complete herein are aise reserved that we were willing to assist our rear. bdassesesersr.0n © OO her by costes! order expreas money . hale earhenge Subscription Rates by Varriers ~ carrier Of out-of-towd Grater: ~ ~ month : Sunday. te a copy. wood lan matte: July 17, 187 oe Use 8. Loula Mo, - can him to suggest that we could help | him fimancially, earnings of his Albany newspapers, customers financially, and this led | He showed us the. and we helped him, with the un. | | tence to life imprisonment offen- «ders who have been | convicted three times, if the fourth offense is committed within viction. previously | five | years after the previous third con- | || Parker Desk Set for $4.75 that |} would ordinarily cost you $8.75. Have a desk set. Save $4. THE PARKER PEN DEALERS This Extraordinary Selling Event is Confined Strictly to Our Cloth Coat Stock ... Summer Silk and Velvets Excepted Coat Section © He is Novy Jaa n Me Poy “an acevrn viished piantet and stidyong in New Yor’. son hag: kept a piand at o~ es rt BPielé for severe yeara, ft ing Elmer (Boots) Dempsey ersonal pilot.

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- 7 : r # ; - | cab bebe Pane abte er bea TOE TEES eS? i aie , : | By RE SS ee pane td me _ mae én 5 ” “ ey pre eengn ry . , P i Hine of i] — —8i e : oi 3 : ] ) . ie “_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 = ATSTILLINKENTUCKY ___ Wounded in Strange Shooting || : HING AWAY SILT + |Edison Seeking Successor ‘THREE HANDLAN WILLS | } Si | ~ . | A ao, To € His Work | 4 | THIROWOMANWITH! 4 ; GIVE BOND OF $2000 AS THE RIVER FALLS o Carry on His Work FOR PROBA ar. eet 2 ¢ : ! we we y, a : be : aes ph cat wars . ' : ' - a mh Two Others Wounded in Fight is 508 , e % i ed i coe ° | a Near Paintsville—Officers . : Lyre... OH he ON a Three of Six Carterville, Il. +Workmen With Hose Cleaning Inventor to Hold Test to Select Most Scien- Terms of Two Earlier tSoea- a » he “"! « _ Poe.” ats , ,; oe x Bs e 3 eg "7 5% nig ie ae ’ iatry ee Ya er ee j | , + ° . 2 . ~~ . w3:- Seek | VO Men. : ie f “ a ne Cig oan ye sees ‘ an 7p. pines pers Charges, Mud From Paved lLevee— tific Youth in U. S.—Offers Four- ments Virtually Same as in | : -¥ . | es A lll” va gers ees urrender. Gauge Reads 32.8 Feet . , BE ny ine Anmociated Frese. > -_ a we eS aS Oat aes 5 rere I Year Scholarship. a; | , ae SAINTSVILLE. Ky.. April 30a Prosecutor Suspects Two|| | : - ore. ieuiel 05 ‘the Peut-Dteneten, ow oe BT - Six men, a woman and a bey, @ “AR : E ; tie flooded Mississippi : ; - ’ Two previous wills of the tate eathered around a moonshine stiq | Heiresses Quarreled Over CARTERVILLE, Ilil., Aprt) 30.— River dropping steadil at st By Leased Wire From the New! boy each who meets Edison's re- E a mountain hollow 10 miles = ip Carterville gossips, who dubbed a hiatal. salhains teas m7 gh “ York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch,| quirements. The method of selec- | “US*"® W. Handlan, vice president a? ee ES Se ee ee, re Te EE » Work of clean e mu y , toned ™ . from here last night, got into q@ = Another Person After group of elderly men “The Old and re . it left fe : EW ee ae eae | See eet eee tne ee eee row which ended in a shooting 7 : Men’s Club,” change their covert fuse eft on the paved| high or preparatory school boy | ernors and commissioners. ing Co. were filed in Probate ICE and today the woman, boy and twe % Party at Evansville. dissin tn a ‘venndaians “4 tote oon ntown levee began today. The with a scientific turn of mind, PB cada cast Gk SOAs eietaale Court today in addition to his last men were dead: two other mex | | ion “aia ‘teilhaes noebeieil a: river gauge this mofning was 32.8| who seems to Thomas A. Edison with a trip from home to the eai.| Will, dated Dec. 17, 1926, which 5 gil were wounded, and county authorg you so socay tolewing ‘he a0-! feet, or 2.8 above flood stage; a fall : is being: contested 1 uit fil r ities were looking for the twa ie PLANS TO PRESENT ae nouncement yesterday that wac- ? to be the best representative of} son laboratory at Orange, N. J., ed In @ sult filed ee ites ene 2 : ecome operative, to! Cassie, 35, and their son. Bernie, | cine in and about Carterville. has! pujlgings on the west sid. vc *S€ltne results of a test pers.nally! must be in Edison's: hands before} The only major difference in the ees 16. A neighbor was driving the been active in politics and who was| yyare ie na aoe ty e of bane prepared by Thomas A. Edison. July 1. three documents is that in the sled. | By a Staff Correspondent of the defeated as reform candidate for| ang ing Prarie 0 aetion * tee This scholarship was created not; The first Thomas ~A. Edison first, Mrs. Hornsby was bequeathed ed The_ bodies were taken to the Post-Dispatch. — Mayor last Tuesday by only 15] ment put aa at 6 Boag only out of Edison’s interest in| questionnaire in May, 1921, was| $5000 and in the others only $300. Reme of Zena Johnson. father-in« EVANSVILLE; Ind., April 30.— votes, gave $2000 bond yesterday] were syubmerced racks still) education but also by the peat, given to employes and applifcants| Mrs. Lemp, with whom Handlan | law of Gibson ané nce Bane Aversion of the country club set when taken to Marion, the county Seeindaaien of the edioini or’s desire to find a youth of un-jfor employment at the East} had had difficulties over the estate jnah, and Wayne Hannah was ‘oitw is making difficult the seat. Hs preliminary hearing will | puijgince w : nin | usual capabilities who may be able! Orange plants. Edison said at that|°f their father, was mentioned in ; tal h Th to publicity is - uildings were flooded. Where ; non f th . brought to a hospita ere. e : ta. mittee heve be held before Justice of the Peace | these have sewer epenines to érain to carry on. his work, the state-/time it had disclosed that men e¢ 0 ne wills, ‘Sheriff found two large stills near investigation o © ae Lk. 8 ee, ee ee Pillow Thursday afternoon. Dr.|the city ee - ike eaten vince ment says. who had gone through college| Handlan’s estate inventoried at Y ithe place where he met the sled early last Saturday in which Mrs. ae James Coleman, 75, a physician] positea mud. Where vans a oa The Governor of each state and! were “amazingly itgrorant.". The| $400,000. Under his wills he jcoming out of anndpivey ae Josephine Greene Conrad, 27-year- here for 40 years, and Alfred M. | séwer connections owners aa the commissioners of the District] University af ‘Catcage: then” Grew | Sess: fe | The wounded man at first refused eld divorce and heiress, shot and Deming, 66, proprietor of a small] have the water pumped out. The |° eon ‘today has grown to a tree which 1s H. Hewitt of Terre Haute, Fred ‘Accommodations at our jails caused a group of Carterville citi- University of Illinois and will be Patrick, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs.) engine 12 years ago, the princi- A sixspage letter, police said, P| ’ | Richardt, insurance man; Jessica/are not exactly suited to women.” zens to ask authorities to investi-| crowned during the annual May|Cassler were accused of plotting} ples oc which ere now employed in| was left by the father explaining 1s on\24 feet in circumference near its base. ————————, —_ | nd himself. Geo.ge iesh. $19.88 on a small investment. . Hills. On . - j ~ ‘4 ; : ‘ Be St00 the pa Ay eee should averese ang her wraps, Mrs. Conrad aoe liquor in her husband’s saloon at|jinking ‘Scarface Al” Capone's they have been neglected. The year. Where else can you earn tats much holding a .29 caliber automatic) Grattan street and Chouteau ave-|name with the purchase of sub-| hopeless outlook upon life of q $300. Write us, we «ill tell you pistol. She tried to take it away) nue. j machine guns from a Chicago com-| some miners and their families, . | if pke Made $32.56 s, Raising Poultry! rned in Feb- Derpke ee He is cnet eae —_——— rLEASE SEND INFURMATION TO P ea Meme -—_ Ee | gested to her companion that they ; thigh and then Mrs. Conrad turned Greene, a cousin of Mrs. Conrad, and several others. Guests Say They Left Before 2. Ali of the guests questioned to date have said they left the apart- went before 2 a. m. Saturday. Ac- cording to Miss Maley, she sug- take a ride before retiring and when she turned around after get- from her, Miss Maley said, but in the strucgle she was shot in the the Judge continued. “The buvild- ers of the jails were not prophets. therefore they could not foresee that a number of women would enter the bootlegging industry and get caught.” ; Judge Faris imposed a $500 fine Mrs. Katharine Repchak, 26 years old, who admitted selling on Counsel for Mrs. Hedwig Wohl- bruck, who pleaded guilty of a sale of liquor in a saloon at 861 South — ee ee ee MAUnINE GUN SALES St. Louisan Testifies to Pur- chases for Use at Dog Tracks. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 20.—Evidence pany was introduced today at the inquest into the deaths of the seven gangsters shot down in a North gate. The investigation was conduct- ed by Mrs. Yuill, probation offi- cer of the County Court. Pend- ing consideration of the evidence by the grand jury, she has placed the girls in three private homes. Mrs. -Yuill declares the girls should not be permitted to return to their homes under any circum- stances, declaring that evidently owing to periodical situation, Mrs. Yuill thinks. NAME. ..ccccccceecsoscocsosecsoreseveserer® the pistol on herself, the bullet Sixth street, informed the Court - y j : oO. eins cage oe , , Ourt | Clark street garage last Valentine's | ring her left side and ranging | that the defendant's husband had |4q " NY FUND eeceeesessseseseseseesearere® > ay. Evi ence als ha . vent! . 7 Tai ™ ° arr , * ; | M ; ee June 8 His case was reset for |and shipment of seven other ma- quested the company to remove. —s ; June 9. «hine guns to the “Gopher State Sle a a Nght. His efforts to get full details : : ye ; ; the discrimination. Joseph Palermo, 17, «admitted | Mines” of Minneapolis. a firm! «phe situation is due to the fact | ad from the lower right side. In a brief interview with the Prosecuting Attorney Mrs. Conrad has given virtually the same ver- Rion of the shooting. However, Lindsey is not satisfied with these @ctounts and is of the opinion that at least one other person was in the apartment when the shots were fired. He is running down several theories, chief of which is his sup- position that the women disagreed ever the friendship of a_ third Woman and reached the climax in A quarre! which had been brew- ie for a month or more. He has M@iormation, he said, tending to mow that they came to blows sev- ot the entire affair have met reti- Sence and a painstaking adherence eeermu visitors the original version. Refuses to Be Interviewed. Mrs. Conrad's physician will not to see her and Miss Maley has refused to be in- | Mrview ed. Miss Maley, with her brother, Henry, is heir to an estate estimat- PE to be worth $1,000,000. She is t¥ing off the income until she mes into possession of her half children and that the children had Was made by a 20-year-old woman partner in the saloon business. view of the defendant's inability to pay a fine, and the illness of her children, Judge Faris sentenced her to four months in jail and im- mediately paroled her. Mrs. Minnie Nejelski pleaded not set for May 7. Bernard Stock, charged with sale and possession, could not be in court, hig lawyer explained, be- cause he was serving a 90-day term previously imposed by Judge Faris, and would not be at liberty unti)! conducted by his parents at Spring and Sullivan avenues. He was fined $600. boy to jail; let his people pay the fine,” said Judge Faris. lows: Tony R. Miller, who operated from a room in the St. Regis Hotel, five months and $450: Ferry Mora, southeast corner Second and Pine streets, 30 days; 6625 Easton avenue, three months mumps; also that the sale actually. guilty of a sale, and her tria] was. “I don't like to send a- Other bootleggers fared as fol- | £z the same company had sold seven sub-machine guns to a Minneapo- lis firm which apparently does not exist. James J. Reynolds, secretary of the company which sold the arms. as a witness at the reopening of the inquest, told of selling two sub- machine guns to the Hawthorne Kennel Club of Cicero, a dog race track, said to have been operated by Capone, gang leader. At the time the guns were purchased Rey- nolds said the guns were delivered to Lieut. Nicholas Mongreg of the Cicero police, who said he was re- quested to receive them by “a Mr. O'Hare” of the kennel club. Iteyvnolds also recounted the sale selling liquor in the ,confectionery | | aon Raymond Orr, | | which does not exist, Chicago au- thorities were informed. By markings on the bullets and machine guns, Coroner Bundesen hopes to ascertain the identity of the assassins of the seven gangs- ters. Bundesen ordered another wit- ness, Louis Scaramuzm, locked in jail to “refresh his memory.” Scar- amuzza, a gunsmith, although ad- mitting he aided a “stranger” in the purchase of sub-machine guns a Up to April 6 in Bills Still to Be Sent Out. be pro rated to take into consid- rates and ihe new and higher rates is announced today by E. L. White, Light Co. After many customers for gas consumed prior to April 6 at the new rates, City Muench asked rate order, that meter readings after the date of change covered consumption be- fore and after that date. White said the bills would be pro rated on the basis of the number of days before and after April 6, the for- mer period being figured at the old rates and the latter at the new. Bills rendered simce are taking jhe change in method into account. For bills rendered between April 7 and yesterday, which involved the discrimipvatory unemploy- ment, was a factor in the present OVERCHARGE UNDER NEW RATE Laclede Will Collect at Old Price Bills for gas in St. Louis are to eration the distinction between old which became effective April 6, it comptroller of the Laclede Gas had complained that bills charged | Counselor | the State Public | Service Commission to interpret its | and the commission re- | yesterday | fete to be held Saturday, May 11. The fete will be part of the festivi- ties during the annual Mothers’ day celebration on “he campus. Lindstrom’s death. The first two received life sentences and Mrs. Cassler, as the alleged instigator of the conspiracy, was sentenced to be marine engines. He has been out on parole, having been convicted of wasting $60,000 of the assets of hanged. | a company he farmed, which never started production. the killing. He told of killing the three boys, saying that while he was choking the eldest to death the youngest awoke and whimpered, “Mamma, mamma.” ‘ *Sce Cal ” sot Ge ifornia hs + ho i NIC LIMITE on a Faster Schedule thru : Royal Gorge Finer— Faster— A ; t aeeare. Jier father was a wealthy | and $400; John Ramseyer, road. | from another dealer, was unable to charges, refund checks will be WWberman. Mrs. Conrad, the; house on Weber road, $460: Ed- | reinember the particulars of the in-| mailed by the company. Mather of a 2-year-o]d daughter,} ward Ramey, Bridgeton, $425: Joe | cident pea Ae CSE at RI BE Preitually will inherit most of the | Sun, northeast*corner Ninth street | The -kennel club, Edward J. , meme of her late father, a mil-/| and Clark avenue, 80 days; Arthur |Q Hare of St. Louis, pres- BRITISH COUNTESS KILLED Wife of Earl of Powis Victim of Auto Accident. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, April 30.—Countess | Powis was killed yesterday in an) jident, testified, was purchased five |months ago from John Patton, |former “boy Mayor” of Burnham, jand Jack Giseuk, reported lieu- | He said the Stoll, 3209 Morganford avenue. &6 days; Walter Schuessier, 2737 Gravois avenue, three months: John L. Tayon, St. Charles, 70 Eeenaire insurance br ser. She re- eeved her edncatioa in Canada and Paris, while Miss Maley attended a : | MMihine school in th: East. Van Ormans, who were at / days; Giovanni Vennari, 3505 Eas- ; tenant of Capone. 1 Party, are one of the leading | ton avenue, three months; Wil- | club owned four machine guns, two; automobile accident near Tow- amities here. Van Orman, in ad-|liam Weigle, 3662 Weber road, |of which were used heres another | cester while driving from Powis! Castle. Welshpool, car skidded and was thought she may have died from shock as her body showed no signs of injury and her chauffeur was unhurt. to London. Her three months; Clifford Williams, | 2€@r East St. Louis and a fourth | | overturned. It 2604 Cozens street, $440: Joe Al- |" Milwaukee at affiliated dog | brecht, 1700 South Tenth street, {tracks. He said the club handed | $460; Vito Cusimano, $460: James from $40,000 to $50,000 ata time Dickens, 2500 Natura! Bridge ave- | @4Dd kept the guns and its own po- nue, $ice: John Kustasg. 1400 Cass lice force for protection. avenue, &§0 days; August Kissner, FLYER SENTENCED FOR KILLING | She was the wife of the fourth | on somata be als hive of Indie." hero of the ba. | LeszWeski, 513 Wainut street, three Gets 6 to 13 Years for Marder of — hese ! mg to his hotel and wher busi- ithe _Shterprises, is well known as einer Lieutenant-Governor of indie ra from 1925 to 1929. Ten Van Orinan is a society 3m “4 and one o: three candidates the Republican nomination for a, Evansevilie. She is not ES eced much of ' A A — " A I A ewe alta eae ach : Both —* a chance. $13 pep aa \ Yan Ormans are dry in senti-| months; William Meyer, 806 Lucas New York Elevator Boy. . oe cnge ol oe gpg oe Pg, ea, and acceptable to the Anti- | avenue, $400. By the Associated Preas. = eemon League. Yesterday 28 bootlegers, includ-| NEW YORK, April 30.—James| Te Countess was a peeress in her) own right as well ase by marriage. | She was the younger daughter and co-heiress of the twelfth Lerd | Conyers. Accused of Drunken Driving. A. Wynne, an aviator. formerly of Reading, Pa. was sentenced to from six to 13 years in Sing Sing today for killang James Landusky ing five women, pleaded guilty. The women were fined while 10 of the men were sentenced to jail. Heads Air IAnes Corpora ly Unfurred! * dolinson Qiven Lp Aviation : te Devoe Time to Music Bec. = pels AIRPLANE FOR PIANO ; ton Jorxnser, 358 Portianda wlace. ¢ MARION, I., April 306 ki £. | when the boy, we ing ae sg in | Dito > CUthusiust, has ani-/| Barber, president of the Eg; pitan | sapmg oa gw po aad William L. Harrigan, 3749 West- | — be ts Etving up avia- | Transportation system bus line with | fused to ta a rte wet “ at minster place, was pronounced suf- | trictly ee MOF’ tine to music. pheadquarters in Marion, last week | basement. exp apg e establish- | tering with acuge alcoholism at City | B® a. es ROCCO plist “G Paniet and | was elecied president of the Con- : ment was ciosed. yone faid he Hospital jast nitht after his auto- | cepted ha Migng in New a OT x. ‘+ tinertal Air Lines Corporation of was intoxicated. mobile collided with another rot : | eRe on iis kept a pinne at | Cineinnati, C.. according to enan-| The boys parents asied the’ chine at Sarah street and Hodia- | . cond Floor Ber Piel? for severn] reers, | nouncement made here today. Bar- | court for mercy, explaining ther! mont tracks. Police said they would | | eerie Elmer ( Boots} Dempsey | ber was in Marion Saturday ang realized Wynne did pot know what/ apply for a felony warrant charg. | he wage doing. ing driving while tntexicated. Sunday visiting trierea. PMs persons pilot.

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pees Ne PI aie te i a is y ; ss edie Me ee ee ee PODS BAGO BD 6 LAPALMLEED P, Si CAPR OO A m EO ha ON R ee - — _ PAGE 4 __ aioe _ R-100’s First Trip to Canada. LONDON, April 30.—The first trip of Great Britain's new dirigi- - . . ‘fixed. The ship is,nearing com- pletion, but must have a number of trials before undertaking the iomg journey which is not expected Fite, the R-100, will be to Canada, *but no daté for starting has been 5 ; before fall. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “A simple deduction, Watson. Admitting that it does seem too consider the facts. Here’s a big plant, 100,000 square feet I’m told, in which nothing is made but CHALLENGER Suits. The firm in the case is one of the. world’s largest users of fabrics. They’ve been in business 108 years; they know a lot about making good clothes. “Weighing all the facts, Watson, you see why Browning King usual $45.00 suit for 4 ‘*‘WHAT? you hav CHALLENGER yet. There you go again Watson, letting opportunity slip under your feet. Call a cab... I must have a CHALLENGER myself.”’ Ge CHALLENGER 30 Extra trousers $7.50 | ® matter of good to be true.., , alone can sell the $30.00. en’t bought your ~ CALL A CAB YOURSELF! Put your boy in it, and bring him down to see our excellent boys’ Spring suits at $15. rowning King &* Company 916-918 Olive ‘used in addressing him. _WUESDAY, WIDOW SAYS WEALTHY HUSBAND KILLED SEL Mrs. Gladys Beardslee Avers He Was Jealous and ous, although he hadn't any rea- son to be, and the argument start- o ~ “After we had argued for some time we made up and I thought there weren’t going to be any more words, another argument started about an old bill and words about our financial situa- tion, Deaky threw the flat iron at me, but when we got upstairs there were bitter Itawas at that time that Started Fatal Quarrel. APRIL By the Associated Press. STRATFORD, Conn., April 30.— Mrs. Gladys Foster’ Beardslee, young widow of Oliver Beardslee, ol years old, of Stratford, who died Thursday from a bullet wound, was ready to give her version of the shooting at th® Coroner’s inquest RUGS CLEANED 9x12, Cleaned 5 9x12, Chemicaily Cleaned. *_$3.00 FM PIR GARPET CLEANING CO. Lindell 4553 Over 30 Years in Business in-St. Louts S 30, 1929 “ and broke things up in the room. Then he went to his room, while I remained sitting in the room where we had been arguing. Shortly aft- erward, just as I went across to his room, Deaky shot: himself.” Beardslee was the son of wealthy parents. When the woman suf- frage amendment was proposed he talked against it and vowed he would never vote if women re«- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wild Goose Costs Him $61.90, TEXARKANA, of a wild goose is $61.90, if the goose is killed out of season. A Tex.—The cost a ‘ ee municipal Judge here asean fine on P. A. Ayres, Street Commissioner, Agee pealed. a ceived the right to vote. He mar- ried in 1926. His widow, now 28, having been a telephone operator. = Do You Need New Shades? Demonstration FREE in Your Home EDISON “The Set the World Awaited” Barthel-Duesenberg PIANO COMPANY 912 PINE ST. RADIO Let us make an estimate on the cost of outfitting your home completely with DUPONT TONTINE WINDOW Dupont Tontine Window Shades cannot crack, sag or wrinkle. Their original, fresh beauty is restored by washing SHADES, time after time merely with soap and water. Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades ¥ sa Drees Shade Company 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 CHestnut 7266 this afternoon which, she says, will refute the police charge that she fired the shot. “I didn't shoot my husband,” she said, “and I thimk the Coroner will believe my story.’’ Mrs. Beardslee referred to her husband throughout her recital as “Deaky,” a pet name which she “They say I wasn’t in a condi- tion to know what happened that night but they’re wrong in that,” said Mrs. Beardslee. “I remember everything of the details of the quarrel which preceded the shoot- ing. Just what Deaky said and did, and just what I did. Declares Husband Shot Self. “Tt don’t think Deaky intended to shoot himself. I think he did it to scare me. “When I saw the gun in his hand I said ‘don’t do that,’ but it was too late. He got up and stag- gered into the bathroom and I placed a pillow under his head, telling him I would run out and | get a doctor. “When I came back with the policeman and Dr. Heidger I knelt down beside my husband and said, ‘Speak to me, Deaky.. Tell them how it happened,’ but he didn’t say anything. “Dr. Heidger turned to me and said, ‘Did you do this?’ “T turned on the doctor, aS a re- call, and facing him, grabbed him by the shoulders of the coat and said, ‘What do you mean?’ I was almost crazy’ at the thought that anyone would think I might have shot my husbanca “When they carried Deaky out to the ambulance I went with him to the hospital. I sat at the foot of the stretcher. I tried to get him to say something, but he didn’t say a word.” Telling of the quarrel which preceded the shooting, Mrs. Beards- lee said it followed the trip her husband and she made to Bridge- port to get some liquor at Jim Curcio’s place. They went by trol- ley and she remained outside while her husband went in, she said. “Just after he had joined me again Jim came along in his car and invited us to get in and he would drive us home,” Mrs. Beards- lee continued. “When we arrived at the house on King street Deaky asked Jim to come in for a while, but he said he had an important engagement and couldn’t come in. He drove away and we went in and had something to eat before going upstairs. Says Husband Was Jealous. “It was while we were eating that Deaky said to me: ‘It seems funny that when go over to Jim’s place alone he lets me come home alone, but when you come along he drives us home.’ » “f could see that he was jeal- | | 3 For Tall, poe fi Al) , eS g Bs A Phenomenal Here Are the Fashion Details 2-PIECE EFFECTS HAND EMBROIDERY TUCKS PLEATS SIDE DRAPES VESTEES TAILORED LINE: DRESSY 'MODELS No Wash Dress EST IN VARIFTY .. Wash Dress fashions | 1" and Summer, every one Mrect wear! GREA LUE 7 ®& emart, | > 4+. the quality of the fabri 4 _ hat the values are C a LY a TBAORDINARY: % in, , = ‘ SIZES 34 TO 56 Medium or Short Stout Women » Greatest Event of Extraordinary Sale! New Wash Dresses ' . Dresses, each one fresh and new! Gt EA 1 ; +more than FIFTY DIFF ERENT STYLES, reflecting many of Peniemro and tailoring show at a glance, “STOUT WOMEN- Jane Bryant Kasement 50 STYLES...2000 DRESSES...MANY vo RIALS a AND a one 4 Hl PN AA iat pad 8. Bs gece oe I rw 5 VOL OLLIE S Seer Sb A CLL OR «, ‘ 2000 Dresses in Larger Sizes NORMANDY VOILES BROADCLOTHS RAYONS PRINTED CHARMEUSE COTTON PONGETTE COTTON PRINTS RAYON CREPES LINEN desirable Dress for morning or » a = & &mart mires with collar how eof sttky haa yak, = - $ : xg ee * 5 New Scarf Coats! New Throw Effects! | New Motor Coats! we 6 o> > fo aie SP ee 4 Pee dae ee we Fs * Ne ae PPS PP UPD Se + eS Owe Ota a een eeee rae tata ee ee ee a Large hades 95¢ Oi opeque Window Shades on guaranteed rollers are in freen, light and dark eceru, and sizes 38, 42. 45 and 48 in. (Stxth Floor.) on r 3 aa 4 - . ~ ( - . Embroidered eR thie Wai hens: ama vam tell, Room-Size aL rich Wil 4 be Seamless A (Sixth Floor.) Sq. ¥d. _ Table Lamps Floor.) Peper pPperechment (Fitth Floor a Square 17, Street Bridge and J

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iP peee. # ie ori tetett) £3 ti54 ats 5 7% "tegatest isi i sisted Ps 4 43 4. ; bee: cate” beat pt. 27) eet edad ot C14 ote 1? Paeut ; Peeettt a Med ee Pag ls ites he | Ta NETS Tb ete a3 > . ‘ “ eke WO 4 Sas an ieee s 4 ces SOS a Raat 0 OO OT NILE EE ST TT I LETT aN, -” * Ra « - ee pies as wat = — . ms meget F = . SR! Senn cite wy Mp: es el SZ os. > ies pte = itl: — = OR ae eer - — — _ or ee ree stary > on Pes 2 a EO I OSB & Sm eS em ’ ” 6 alate bane ~ Ye epithe a yh he ied ~~ ‘ Ae mr ee * dagp? ett Me tae fin” Hy iliac open =_ 2 ~ » Shades npany Ictor 4705 > Willow Chairs $4.99 Tufted Cushion Painted Awnings $1.15 ee e. Large Shades | | a 95¢ Oil opaque Window Shades on guaranteed rollers are in green, light and Heavy duck, green and white Awnings, LT Large size imported Wil- & low Cheaire, with iron braced con- 30-in. size for only $1.15. with boxed sides and tult- struction, are ing. Wide va- e x t raordinary riety of color- values at this ful eretonne price. coverings! xe Coats in lows Today! iz (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor. (Seventh Floor.) Fine Living-Room Suite Two Attractive Pieces—Rare Value! 9197-0 Hand-carved solid mahog- Embroidered Criss-Cross Sets Two Fashionable 33.85 Styles, Special ... ) — ~ im - . “ ee ile 7. . ile’ =~ “ a a ~ ~ x . - > is de pig nw ts a ahy-# . “—_—* ’ ” Da aE = a Fully Guaranteed $ 75 | New Machines at. 89. lige “arta-faveread middy » ae “ with sor geousr mole, $10. eollar of scotch : : . g . ‘ 7: z : 4 ASD REE RR RAR ET ate Ruffled French Marquisette Sets with scalloped edges are embroidered in coin dots with colored rayon; also Grenadine Curtains with cornice ruf- fled valance, with woven circles in the popular 3-tone color effect. Ruffled Marquisette Curtains Criss-Cross and Straight, Pair ... Excellent $7.70 quality Frertch Mar- quisette Curtains in the popular ecru tint, are headed and ready to hang, in the cross-draped and straight styles; all with full ruffles. (Sixth Floor and : -uare 18.)

pans each with lid, for only Ironing Board t-raced folding trame with smooth- iv padded Ironing Board; $2 69 exceptionally low priced. . ’ ‘% ° Soap Chips Crystal White, 4 2l-oz (omit of one rder packages, (sarden Hose “Vixen corrugated neon-kinkabiec 50-foot Hose with couplings; guar- enteed for _ $4.39 season... 6-Foot Stepladder Well-made Stepladder of seasoned wood, eacl step braced; $I 39 * center brace, bucket shell, Mixed Paint Gildden's High-grade Keady-Mixed Paint, bleck, white, and all popular colors, gallon... . Electric Fan . “Knapp” high-speed, 68-inch size Fan: Unrversal motor; operates fom any socket, . Health Cooker Pure slaminuem, 10-quert size with roasting rack and pen, tight clamp cover with steam vent $2.98 and stove plate ‘(Fifth Floor and Square 14.) 8-Foot Trellis oe. 6 Cedarwood, well - made Trellis in the double diamond designs and other popular patterns at this low price. (Fifth Floor.) inmendemieenn Cage and Stand $ 4.69 W ei g hted base with full- arched top and fully equipped Cage: im red or green Duco tintsh. (Fifth Floor.) China Servjce 100 Pieces, Now $47.50 Charming and rich looking— this high-grade China Service decorated with coin gold band and coin gold handles. _ ~~ 3 ps" . P ~ oe . = ance, 4 re “ ' SPF on ol t = 2 " ~e * - & Hand Cut, Six for a Bh | ioe al open-etock patters. det now... $34.50 Morning Glory ~@ ‘very popular new design eon rich creamy body semi-poreelain, Siac $19.95 the 100-piece set. . (Fifth Floor.) Lawn Mower (Fifth Floor.) a ae nl (Fifth Floor.) eon * * ~* a ao ae" “ + Sent ~ . ° . ° ee & afi ee ee Oe et my ‘2 ae “ip Maye » ~~ © ~ we e > —_* omy se en i ~e ©

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» PAGE 6 Apartment Sets Illustrated NEW and very pleasing Set is decorated with Early American scenes. Ivory body with rose colored under- glaze prints. Gadroon edges. 32 pieces. 53-Pc. Dinner Sets, din- ner service of eight, same, $22.75 Colored Stemware Special if J 5 Cc Each Rose or emerald hand-en- graved lead-blown glass, in al} glass Grill Plates, the needed pieces for the din- specially . priced. ner service. Specially priced. China and Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. You'll Need Grill Plates 6 for $2.50 Very dainty and at- tractive for lunch- eon or light colla- tions are these green Garment Bags Regular $3.85 Values Sata THESE are the choice Al- Lon Wardrobe Bags—in gay patterns of art ticking. Hung on Al-Lon’s heavy dou- ole hook frames. Made to hold All Porcelain Lined ‘9 Q 00 75-Ib. ice capacity. Corkboard insulation. Cleanable porce- lain food chambers. White Steel Clad 75-Ib. ice capacity. 949.00 Hardwood case, 75-lb. ice capacity. 949.79 ; eight garments. Full 55 inches long, with side opening. . op—First Floor. > - Quick Meal Quality Range ‘ ——— With Set of Aluminum - GAS RANGE equipped with + Lorain Oven Heat Regu- : lator and 6-Piece Aluminum Oven Cooking Set. : Full porcelain enameled, with he enameled oven, firefly lighter c and broiler. White and gray . or ivory and green. Sold on Convenient Time Payments ‘ Garbage Pail with cover—6-gal. size. Painted gray. $1 M4 Carpet Sweeper—Bissel Standard Household $3.39 Ironing Table—“Sturdee” folding style, $2.95 i. Floor Mops—Rub-On, removable mop head, $1.39 .. Bread Boxes—Roll top. White japanned, $1.50 & $1 , O’Cedar Polish—12-0z. size bottle, specitl 48c : Shelf Lining Paper—K.V.P. Paper, 14-in. Roll, 50c Leonard Refrigerators s | . pe . Housewares—Downstairs. ’ ‘| Lawn and Garden Needs Garden Hose — 50-foot Rubbish Bur % ner — black molded corrugated “Wheeling” quality stee! i ‘rubber, with coupling, trash Burner, with cover, a a8 $3.00 : n Mower — “Mound Stepladder —6-ft. high- : City” 16-inch ball-bear- grade household Ladder ; ‘ ing four-blade Mower, of hemlock, with pail : = | priced special, $8.95 shelf. $1.79 4 —@ Outdoor Clothes Dryer—Clay Sunshine Dry ‘ ry yer with 7 : ” _ | tal pole $14.95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL 30, 1929 __TUESDAY, Suggs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Great Convenience : for those who prefer to pay come. Take 16 to SO wee Morris Plan. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00.TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST. FROM NINTH TO New Drapery Sets Ready to Hang a | 9:95 N2 time need be lost in planning and making new Curtains for the new windows. These are of lustrous damask, in various color combinations on plain or ombre grounds, lined with cream col- ored cotton sateen and trimmed with bul- lion fringe. All ready to hang, complete with ornamental twisted iron pole and brackets, or with extra deep bullion cor- ve Re See nice fringe. For space 48 inches wide \: , and 2'4 yards long. Other Drapery Sets ; of fine Orinka sunfast fabrics, and rayon 3 satin damask, limited quanity. y $18.75 and $23.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, f fe IA 3 : . . Woe; pmrapbhpoass ze? $te7) th eee May Ist Is Moving Day EW needs arise in every household after moving day. This page shows how well Vandervoort’s has anticipated home requirements, and how economically they can be filled in this store. uF M | hh Ja | GRD ot eG Bisa Oha | i a Taek Stsari A Pv | hi Say | a @ il) are Vals V7 iN it ERY 6 a oy vay ‘loa OF? @ Aas vey Ly 3 vat 3 : @) ‘hh a Am X | es , Me : , 7~ , : : ‘ Ky se? , Ke . ? 4 . Mae UH NM ee bp%e! ; Infants’ Cotton Flaanel- Lawn Furniture | eee swing. Steel frame, with weather re- sisting duck cushions that hook on B Blankets, 30 40-inch, part woot... D100 Carrying Baskets, f auto “a Be ad se $ l 29 and may be reversed. Nursery Chairs, $2 98 complete with commode, or ce 70° 20% $3 to $6.98 Crib ‘Second ftver) Duck Boat Chairs are here again, popular as ever with their smart white paint. Broad, comfortable arms and sloping backs. Rocker Chair Ben $995 $Q.95 $46.25 TE Child’s Chair or Rocker, $5.50 Garden Furniture—Fourth Floor. Mattresses reduced Personal Shopping Service — GArfield 4500 Tailored or ve * * Floor Lamp and Shade A brass-plated Lamp, with a gayly deco- ¢ 54 J hi rated Shade, may be used in the Summer living room or sun porch. © Fern Stands of Iron | To hold three flower pots, there isa grace- $ 49 ¥ ful Stand of metal, finished in green, at | Re the moderate price of . Lamp Shop—fourth Floor. ' b > y t ‘ - ej Bi i et IG RYT SIR R EES te F POO Ms . * * and Are Personal Shopping Sr Seamless Beauvais Axminster Rugs 9x12 *49°° Feet,’ ONE of the most popular weaves at a reasonable cost is | shown in this group. There is an interesting range Woven of Persian designs and allover patterns. These Rugs White can be depended upon for good service. Choice for any ~ room. Larger and smaller sizes are priced in proportic wit a | ~ . Linoleum " In Three Special Price Groups 4 Inlaids—Of heaviest: © ality — regularly $275 to $3.00 square , yard, now 69c Sunburn, Bei , Beige and Br Inlaid Linoleums of a $2.25 ) ae b. High and Low Heels very good weight, and _ A ‘ many patterns, reg- oa Pi ularly $1.75 to $2 square yard, now ea bik ay x putter: 2.4 LAER Te sesh Tory BD Wg i as sa » ea ” SA ie see 3 tarot ttm Pe a: Fp a PRP gees Ba a aaa oh, | WORSE Oem ST Uaeect, Se MMm EE SE PRR ch eS ; ic ROR BAS Win ee hai, Ae in ° fers +63 ay ee a . " ae See Rhy I ag at . , ; Oe RE a a SGP | eg OMEN who buy th well in advance of is such an extraordinary le advantage of this opportuni Printed Linoleums with : this remarkable saving! heavily enameled sgsur- face, regularly 95c 8&4q. yard, now All-W hite B Fourth Floor,

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rather re- FROM NINTH TO TENTH Day |. e Panels combining laces. Also er and gray. $ 3.95 d 2'2 yards. ance Sets ‘ooms, these quisette in $ y Na dlue or gold. ortieres 52 inches by i l, pair, $21.75 hop—Fourth Floor. * ocks *62°° porch ture in, popular as ever with pad, comfortable arms and 9 } hook on Rocker, $5.50 Fourth Floor. * and Shade cy So. $ 544 ds of Iron here is a grace- a ] 49 i in green, at purth Floor. * Beauvais 2+ Rugs 49° | aves at a reasonable cost is here is an interesting range r patterns. These Rugs od service. Choice for any are priced in proportion. eum Price Groups Inlaids—Of heaviest uality — regularly .75 to $3.00 square , yard, now ff A / a a come. Take 16 to 50 weeks th Morris Plan. a Reduced for Immediate Clearing 4 on a lightweight wool, novelty and tweed Coat in our stock has been reduced for disposal. A belated Spring season brings these low prices when these garments are most timely. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tub Creepers $1.00 A froup of dainty styles trim- med with touches of hand work. In white and all the most wanted colors. Sizes to 2 years. Infants’ Shoes _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | seas Store Your Furs Now! If You Desire, We Will Clean and Repair Them Before Storing A Great Convenience at Low Cost: T for those who prefer to Pay out of in- ‘ #4 & » pe LPT PLSSE LPR ss , > . : oe S54 2088; CLs tebeees iis a tee} te, pet le Seb 450h6! + 24 #>* * a2 : . _____TUESDAY, APRIL 1929 _ Personal Shopping Service (GArfield “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 4500 W ednesday! Without Reservation! YOUR CHOICE of Our FINEST | ISPRING COATS] |: Formerly Priced From $69.50 to $199.50—Including All of Our Dress Coats and Many of Our Distinctive Sports Coats Kvery Coat Must Be Sold—It Is the Policy of Nugents Not to Carry These Garments Over to Another Season C1 to $1.98 Soft soles, intermediates and first steps from 0 to 5 sizes. Three different lasts for the slender, me- dium or plump baby foot. OATS that wear. exemplify the Spring fashions and are ideal for immediate A belated Spring season presents these at very advanced the very height of their desirability—when weeks Bassinette Cribs of utmost usefulness stretch ahead! We prefer that our clientele enjoy the advantage of this sav- $9.98 Colors are ivory, blue and green. Four-panel style. With revolving wheels. 21x39-inch size. Chest. Special, 91 2.98 Other Specially Priced Items: Infants’ Cotton Flannel- 50c stte Undies..... Oe Se Beacon Blankets, 30x 40-inch, part wool .... $ | 00 E Carrying Baskets, for *urss auto or outings ..... $I 29 Feel 3 itch, Nursery Chairs, $2 Qs Galyak, complete with commode, . 2 fur, squirrel, mole $3 to $6.98 Crib 20° é’ broadtail. ( Mattresses reduced .. (Second U"lvor) > j se Materials: Fabrics are creola, frost crepes, broadcloths, crepe duvenette, Sylvia, heavy sat- ins, silk failles and veclvets. monkey sand a fe ews Personal Shopping Service— GArfield 4500 Tailored or Lace Trimmed -” Voile Undies se roe Gowns T eddics Step-Ins Bloomers Dancettes OILE Undies are the choice of the discriminating woman who chooses her lingeric to accord with summery fash- ions. The daintiness of the fabric—and its pastel colorings harmonize with the feminine urge in apparel. Both printed and solid colors included. Extra-Sizse Gowns and Teddies Are Included in This Group (Second Floor) Personal Shopping Service—GArfield 4500 “Sunny Day~ Woven Sandals and White Kid Shoes = 4 93 . \ YOMEN who buy thriftily choose Summer footwear well in advance of their immediate needs. This is such an extraordinary low price women will vant to take ‘ advantage of this opportunity to buy high-grade footwear at this remarkable saving! All-White Braided Sandals Sunburn, Beige and Brown Braided Combinations High and Low Heels All-W hite Footwear (Popular Shoe Section—Sireet Floor, South.) alta, sai m4 ~, i> ™* O able and practical. Yard............ y we. D . 49 Printed Shantung Pongee Splendid quality porgee printed in the smart new designs and colors for Summer. Very practicel for the ensemble sports suit or sleeveless frock. Ruff Shantung Pongee for Sports Wear $1.39 This splendic quality of ruff sports Pongee is very smart for the ensemble or the sleeveless frock. It is very effective and tubs well. All light shades. Y-So Shantung , Crepe Pongee $1.69 This material is very service- able for the spurts frock that de- mands constant tubbing. Includ- ed are all the new, light shades, (Street Floor, South) Imported Dotted A 36-luch Fabric Regularly Priced 79c a Yard Printed payon SO ge Yord 69c Yard OTTED Swiss is sponsored as 4 "M'HESE very new and fashionablé style-fabric for the Summer sea- patterns are printed on colored son. This is an extra-fine quality im grounds. Guaranteed fast color A choice of white grounds with colored highly lustrous finish gives a richness dots—also, colored ground. with white that is exceptional. 36 inches wide. or colored dots. : T » . ) 7 “ = S. 2 $ . a ™~ “ y/ nN Silk and Cotton Crepe New I amico Suiting . &% inches wide—beautiful prints eer primes nepiates ines 59c , rs large. colorful, floral prints on on colored grounds, ideal for Spring C : Yard light grounds. Yard ar . Wh: $i Printed Organdie 69c Plain White Pique | | ) 44 inches wide—choice of beavu- This excellent quality, small tiful floral designs on white and C corded tub fabric is often combined Qc colored grounds. Permanent finish. , Yar with a printed tub material for tai- Lovely color combinations. lored frock or ensemble. (Street Floor, South) and Summer frocks. Yard Many of the Advertised Specials Also on Sale at Our Uptown Stor ROBBED WHILE IN PARK | OF $34 AND AUTO KEYS | Charles D.Burns and Girl Com- panion Held Up Near Mid- night; Other Thefts. Charles D. Burns, 5088 Enright avenue, and Miss Clara Allen, 5563 boulevard, seated in his | Wells | Government drive in Forest Park | / at 11:40 o'clock last Delmar | automobile on drive near night, were | held up by an armed man _ who/| ail ol. Luuis FUdi-Uioraiun ee ee Pn ess a oes ob ed her own life. according to é lot a netghbor. where rf had e Coroner's verdict returned here|during the absence oft ber : yesterday. Mrs. Watts was found /and turned on the gas m the dead Monday night in the kitchen cooker. BE OUR GUEST un wonderful | GLACIER PARK | robbed Burns of $34 and the keys | to his car. Jerome 44124 Kossuth | avenue, driving in O'Fallon Park was crowded to one side of a road | Wills, another - car at 2502 North Jefferson avenue were held up by two men who took $29 from the cash registers. Investigating the robbery at the | Quality Dairy Co,., 4630 West Flor- | issant avenue, yesterday a‘“ternoon, when two men held up seven em- ployes and drove uwway with $1526, police were given the license num- ber of a car said to have been used by the robbers. The owner of the cur, when questioned, said he had driven past the robbery scene on his way from a monument com- pany. He convinced police his car had been mistaken for the robbers’ auto. HIGHWAY COMMISSION ASKED TO COME TO ST. LOUIS COUNTY Invited to Go Over the Ground Before Deciding on Route for Superhighway No. 40, County Highway Engineer Jab- lonsky of St. Louis County will go to Jefferson City tomorrow to pre- sent the written invitation of the County Court for the State High- way Commission and Chief Engi- 'neer Cutler of the State Highway | Department to meet with the court | and go over the ground before =| tinally selecting the route for the | superhighway to be established as a new county location for U._ 8. | Highway No. 40. | Jablonsky, representatives of the County Chamber of Commerce and Conway road property owners also will participate. The tion is to be handed to the | secretary of the commission, with | the request that that body come to Clayton at its earliest convenience. The call for the hearing arises from | s| the protest of Conway Yroad prop- | erty owners against use of that thoroughfare as part of the route across thé county of the new No. | | 40. Chief Engineer Cutler has an- / nounced that he expected to go Z| over the ground the latter part of i this week. Chairman Matthews of 1 the Highway Commission has ex- i| pressed willingness to inspect the f} several suggested routes. The de- cision as to the route rests with i the commission, but the County Court is using its good offices to | bring about a generally satisfactory solution. The Conway residents have suggested use of Hibler road as an alternative. YOUNGEST U, $, ARMY COLONEL HIN WORLD WAR DIES AT 41 BS) Brigadier-Gencral Joe 8S. Harris Succumbs to Heart Attack at | Home in Litthe Rock, Ark, Special to the Post-Dispatch, LUCTLIE ROCK, Ark.—Brigadier- General Joe S. Harris, 41 years old, | Adjutant-General of the Arkansas a National Guard, widely known law 2 6yer, ‘banker and business man, is | dead. He succumbed to a heart 'attuek shortly after returning home | from his office, where for the last 10 days he had been busily engaged with additional duties in connection »~With tonado and flood relief work, Harris aZ one time in the Gen. invita- | who | Two employes of a Kroger store | Also Escorted ms ~ Tours to - =e ' 4 an: : ~~ » ~~ a. a a « ~¢€ ~~ a Sant ° _ a ‘ : - a LL ae . « omy oP i ah ee i ee ee 2 Pe a *, sors . we the me - a. ] ~ ae . ellen te te ee Milly Mel ter BO top Ecsta om — 7 a 6m ~ ee ” as D+ teeta - os « oa —— 4 nd -——. “ oe 8 . Crews atl anterene ee ee ee — PS .- . ~ ek & Ae ~~ * _ ~- * St

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APRIL 30, 1929 a COOLIDGE’S LITERARY OUTPUT EXCEEDS MOST PROFESSIONALS’ Autobiography and Several Arti- cles Written Since January; Edi- TUESDAY; DECISION This WEEK ON CUTTING |Summer Furniture || *THMIION FR St ue: 22d ‘ll | Missouri Senate Committee —f eature in ur £e Py: os Wa : |. Anniversary Celebration |e eel | ear, : to Consider Where to | Pen ae | 7 ee Ae ig House Bills. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ of our country during the dra- matic years of this generation. In these days of long-winded autobi- ographies and biographies, that’s a real achievement.” After the appearance of the con- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prufrock-Litton PAGE 8 | antich Mrs. a New stood had t DEFIED INJUNCTION TO WED NOW IS SUED FOR DIVORCE J. C. Dean Jr., Who Married pi- vorcee Last July, Charged With S. : Drunkenness and Cruelty. Ch ] tor Praises His Terseness cluding article of his autobiograph- CHICAGO, April 30.23 ~ ; Peg ourt an t. aries By the Associated Press. ical series, “The Scenes of My Jr., who defied BB a r e 7 NEW YORK, April 30.—Although | Childhood,” in Cosmopolitan. the vo Atle fs vn f his active participation in the Aus- trian Fascist organization known as the Heimwehr. Conrad Budke Jr. Will Filed. The will of Conrad Buaéke Jr., former secretary .of the Nelson Chesman Advertising Co., who died April 23, was filed in Probate Court at Clayton today. One-third of his estate is left to his widow, Mrs. Mae Spring Budke oi Webster Groves, and the balance is held in trust for his two simall children, DElmar 0145 Room Id Conrad and Betty Lee. No esti- aus *. Oth and Olive Sts.—214 N. oth a mate of the amount oi the estate|, ’ — et was made. X see x PIERCE-ARRO is an example of why this is so. Created by an expanding Pierce- Arrow organization —with vast re- sources in material and man-power— this ultra modern automobile is fine bé- Cause its processes are individualized. Rare hand-craftsmanship is present through- out—every detail exquisitely wrought in the finest Pierce-Arrow tradition. tired of stodginess and bulk. Even so, fine car owners are in the minority, and there are just so many Pierce-Arrows— never so many as to become commonplace. Nor is this ex- clusiveness a matter of cost, as today’s price range will evidence. It’s just that Pierce-Arrow is made so fine it cannot be made for the many. Body and Engine by Pierce-Arrow— and Pierce-Arrow in every part! \ _125 Horsepower Engine « 85 Miles per Hour + 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases Non-shatterable Glass« Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge FROM $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO In purchasing a car from income, the average allowance on a good used car usually more than coyers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday Ps The Highroac to Hap HE road to happiness is fi obstacle of debt. It is a is Open to every family. You right-of-way if you will. families worry over accumt emergency expenses. This is It causes unhappiness, ill healt efficiency. Feedom From The Household Small Loan Cor ness to help you get out of det road to happiness. Our plan has cial problems of tens of It will help to solve yours. H ere’s the PI We will lend : the mo $50 to 9300~s0 tem i ae ~ may take twenty months to re ans are madeto ilies, and noc are required. Our new rate, which lower, offers substantial savings to Under this new rate, the average a a $100 loan is only $1.32 when twenty equal monthly payments. C itis only $2.63, and on a $300 Thus you can borrow $100 today $5 per month, plus interest. The ‘Le.th? Come in or Phone T, You will find our representatives eee a ong o ble wi giad to give you ; advice, and help you to ‘20 North Grand Avenuc—Telephone a

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f ee Z 4% Pag te : ‘ . ais ett at ° - ty 4 a 5 tes)? 4 . + kee at we Me ee = Spl oe PPL CiL , aE = -onage a A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY, APRIL 40, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 DEFIED INJUNCTION T0 WED | a eg meas — a Federal Taxes : Mi be Total income tax collections in ice The Kansas City district had an in- poration taxes for the entire State NOW KY SUED FOR DIVORCE In issourl district were $29,740,678 in 1928, |crease of $324,537 from this source | were $24,634,525 in 1928, and $26,- a New York broker. It was under- J. C. Dean Jr.. Who Married pi- | Stood at the time that young Dean and $28,079,584 in 1929. Miscel- and the total increase for the | 645.032 in 1928. laneous tax collections in this dis- | State was $935.71". with $13.505.- For the entire United States, to- , : . . voreee Last July, Charged With | 54d been disinherited. | Thi M etc. nee ceo, a eae hcrease s risca Cay | trict were $9,259,004 in 1928, and | 385 collected in 1929, and $12.-|tal Internat Revenue collections nk eas $10,717,813 in 1929. In the sixth | 569.614 collected in 1928. from all sources during the nine- CHICAGO, April 30.—4J. ithe pai é ; = p 0 J. Clark |the pair separated. Dean reoprted or Kansas City ,district. there was Corporation income taxes in the | months period this year increased Dean Jr., who defied a court in-| his wife missing and expressed the 77. , , hee Giel Sake ty muncry Mrs. | belief she gine idananan Be $49 326 781 Coll t d ° ‘ , a $586,360 increase in total income | St. Louis district decreased $2.- | $60.310.689 over the same period 4 Josephine Seeberger Lasher, has} killed. Her answer was the filing ’ ’ ecte in First Nine Months s80 bet a cgaise but a decrease of 2.330. while the Kansas City dis-/| last year. The total collections for | been sued fo ae € é é : : , in miscellaneous taxes. rict had a $261.824 increase. The |1929 were $2,137.178.647, and for it of cruelty a owl ogg ib Pemele 5 re Pegged esas od or $297,208 More Than in Previous Income taxes collected from in-| total decrease for the State from | 1928, $2.076.867.958. me BS , a ° dividuals in the St. Louis district | this source of reven was $2.010,-) ."— = The Deans were married in Val-|live with him. The Deans sepa- Corr , 2 7, : og aialina age Ind., three months after|rated again yesterday, and a few responding Period. range: aicncae aad ane tae pie Por yo ancy, See ae nese se meee * Or Ones Wall of Mentone Wats! cuca toa Tsi384 land im ioze, ga.irer4e [ize and armsenazem ieee cor | A BARGAIN ” . ' ; " «.* ~ In the St. Louis district there|the first Missouri or St. Louis col- Tickrts and. full information City Ticket | & peer Katy trains to Texas | chandise or securities. See con- ee aoe, Se gi oF. America, was suggested before the a. Po seg ool agg Py ag, poy yprllbgeoarine ecsdnnhensye $1,661.- Daten Giuien, or oheer ii rate. gg | a et ente. Open evened. ~ 50¢ a Week be ee oe fT: leh Ty tee ee — rhage _., | tal collections, caused by a $2,372,-/094, but miscellaneous tax collec- ee” ; Sell desntamitonoen =| Kieselborst Company, 1007 ; Be. eee Ra a * Senate Judiciary Committce today | 330 decrease in corporation income ons, which include estate and t . “| 350 San Assonio and . Pa ‘Liem | Olive. 53 ; : : as it argued over the right of the | taxes. Total collections in the § etl ee ee a men's Bank Bidg.. CEn- oe | as i zu right s in the St.} bacco taxes. increased $1.458.809. tral 8000, : a. put Charge ae Lo Bae , Sd Bee oe, Re ion ie to ime - Etc Secretary of the Treasury to hold . : re sae that post. 3 4 Ch ne ; ai n** Se Supporting the report of Chair- 9 4 —— Sd 1 fee man Norris that Mellon as a stock- Papen a : holder in various enterprises is vi- 4 | ae st olating the old statute forbidding CORAMER } : cee | a the Secretary of the Treasury to be ] :, ? Bees pee 2 interested in carrying on trade or [. Char t™ is oa ¢" | Betieaee. commerce, Senator Walsh (Dem.), | Pie srs : es 8 Montana, raised the point of Mel- : lon’s purported Canadian visit. | Walsh has produced before the | committee a deposition of Mellon in a lawsuit involving a claim TOOTHACHE does not always come to warn us. Uano- against the Aluminum Co. of Amer- im : > ; f d _ ica. The suit was tried in 19256. The YO U ; R CO DI | ticed, the poisons from a decayed tooth may be spreading sininiesin hecanieny teen. dau A f; 4 through your system, stealing strength and energy, and per- with violation of the antitrust law mt icsing cilia Milan —— acquisition of land in Cana- TO VISIT THE “243 . . It was the understanding of Use Squibb’s Dental Cream to guard against this danger: Walsh that Mellon, who is a stock- It gives your teeth a pearly luster and it neutralizes the treach- holder in the aluminum company, went to Canada and while there _ erous acids at The Danger Line and elsewhere, which are signed certain papers in connec- ) . h € principal cause of tooth decay and gum irritations. Made tion with the land transactions. em ras . ek age : The Montana Senator, however, ft with 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, it can bring full pro- informed the committee today that | | \ { tection. Squibb’s is- delightfully flavored. And it is safe to the record was “vague” on this point. He left the suggestion that use on the gums. 40c a large tube. further inquiry on this point would be advisable. The law suit in which Mellon's deposition was taken was brought c : by a man named Haskell who ry 67 F ER SauibbaSecs claimed to have had an_ under- : standing with the Duke interests for the development of the Cana- dian tract for the manufacture of aluminum. Haskell contended the Duke in- terests broke their contract with him and joined with the aluminum ae Straight . | : | | Ii company for development of the ; ’ : e {| Canadian land in violation of the | — - ly sought. 2 age “ : | ‘antitrust law. The deposition of OF FINE ( | IS j OM-DESIT NED . : r’ ‘| Mellon was taken at his home here eS finds in- | : || by lawyers for Haskell. 5 : ? | | Since the report of Chairman MOTO ners. grown i | || Norris was laid before the com- R CARS »& ' | || mittee on Saturday, Walsh has/ 1 held the attention of the commit- t-e on this law suit. It is the . ie 7 ii Montanan’s contention that it are 1n the | > | |i tends to show that Mellon actually | li was interested in “carrying on” ) sO many i : | business. any 2s to The Hi ghroad || ORGANIST WHOSE WIFE LET HIM HOTEL CHASE r is this ex- j |, WED ANOTHER PLEADS GUILTY LINDELL BOULEVARD AT FOREST PARK, ST. LOUIS HH. L. Leigh-Manuell, Who Married as today's — to Happiness — | tri is, ee sain MAY Ist TO 4th t’s just that | By the Associated Press. . - i' NEW YORK, April 30.—Herbert HE road to happiness is free from the setae Remiesh. selma obstacle of debt. It is a highway that || ist who married his 19-year-old ami pupil while still married to anoth- v — - asap 4 . uly. tou tad have the er woman, pleaded guilty of big- right-of-way if you will. Thousands of aay Bere -yemereny. | : Tae Lincolns which you will see at the Metro- can drive a Lincoln at your normal speed the families worry over accumulated bills and Both wives—one the mother of 1; 1d : This ; || his four children—heard his plea. politan Salon this year are well worth your time very first day you own it! emergency expenses. This is unnecessary. | He will be sentenced Friday. and attention. For these cars represent all that And the Lincoln i tional] f It causes unhappiness, ill health and lowers The organist married Martha | sega P 7 a Ce OS Van Weyn of Sayville last Decem.- | human skill has achieved in the art of fine motor car. Its center of gravity is low, so that it efficiency = fi : ) = ber. His first wife, who witnessed | . ° . . aa Gapeimensl tei stp ddenmhen| car making. Neither care nor expense is spared clings to the road. It has shatter-proof glass Heeedom From Debt ee ee ee in making the Lincoln as nearly perfect a motor throughout. And it is tremendously strong. ee ial vi am hs ® onl ~ ‘. aap ‘~~ * dag rt We On, — ~ * > Aap ona llgg " yor * ~ - er se Ne: AA pe. eo Ty 7 ae ee eae ee a ae sie : eee * « > a ie Priailie, Min Wil a'th ~ee *) «=m e ** yet fe om Oe eee, S0. : a eo we rere © hy a Pate ~ pated tae vgeca & ” * & ee * ee Der “ * oe . : , te a eee P * > . 7 moe ~* “ AO May Meh ” ee a . - ne * ~_s 7 terest of the Aluminum Co. of * % « ete oe ae & * ee r ig ~ >» © a . - ~~ _ A. > w . - eee Ce Gee & ~~? es ne ) A @ : % “ ? 2, 2 LITLE DAY MEGHT . ' * oat . . ne — we 2 * pee , = * ~~ es = " - tee ee ~ ae se a my =~ Tere + * BA MD PS AR ewes ~ * — > oe wo! © Sr, ‘ i . teri, CE Sones) —— * * eae - « > ys ~ ayctyte a ’ i - + ete le ~* . * “* hey « ry ee wre Oe + * * = . pa ge . eo = ee . ~~ eo te ol a we w ne it cannot pi a et A a lay, Megs My :” ~ z . ° “ . — : ; a nese - » o] _— r i * - as 3 her husband. After the wedding | Fp epee 4 - R the girl's father took her home| car as it is possible to produce. _ Every part is tested and retested many times. The H hold UL C is in busi- ws , : a | : : . ey ee oe ee ee These Lincolns are more beautiful than ever. | Every Lincoln represents approximately 30,000 ness to help you get out of debt—to point out the || Leigh-Manuell returned to his first | road to happiness. Our plan has solved the finan- || wife. Later, however, he was ar-| The new body types are the work of the foremost separate inspections. “gel oy eg aeons eee onennalte of families. I} mest» ee eee custom coachmakers. They are distinguished by But perhaps the best understanding of the Pp } : 1 Weyn's home. wereks ee a new smartness, a new fleetness and grace. The Lincoln as a fine motor car is to be gained from H ; h UMA Tian LMitsteee es ‘eteam tent lamps, the radiators, the exterior trimmings are an examination of the car itself. You are cordially Cre § L é Plan pleaded guilty of bigamy. chromium . plated—which means _tarnish-proof. invited by the Brodhead Company to the Lincoln | We will lend you the money you need—from — CUMMENS HOOVER’S | The radiator, incidentally, is deeper, the fenders Metropolitan Salon in Hotel Chase, Lindell Boule- gt ae $50 to $300—on terms to fit your income and | have an exhilaratin f li The whol : and | g sweep of line. The whole vard at Forest Park, St. Louis, from May Ist to 4th. sag take twenty months to repay, if you wish. STAND ON LAW ENFORCEMENT | effect is swifter, lower, more eager. .. . The hours are from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. ns are made to families, and no outside signers Alliance Calls on Christiaa Citizens | ; are required. Our new rate, which is considerably to Strengthen Observ- | And there are corresponding mechanical im- Among the interesting mechanical exhibits will | } lower, offers substantial savings to our customers. | ance Morale. ; , , ; g i anciae tanga Rrasaaiinnie at mies provements. The new rubber engine mounting, be a copper-plated display chassis, a cut-away Under this new rate, the average monthly cost on || Seminary, was the principal speak- for example, which dampens motor vibration; the motor, a parts board, a rear axle assembly, an in- a $100 loan is only $1.32 when loan is paid in ier yesterday at a meeting of the : ‘ . ' twenty equal eonibte payments. seine apn | Ministerial Alliance at the First new all-enclosed six-brake system which brings take manifold assembly, a crankshaft and fan itis only $2.63, and on a $300 loan it is $3.94. || Presbyterian Church. He spoke on you smoothly and instantly to a stop. . . . These assembly, an aluminum body, and a set of the ft. “The Theolocy of Crisis.” : ‘ Thus you can borrow $100 today and repay only || The alliance passed a resolution | and other refinements have been introduced famous Johansson gages used in the manufae- ‘ per — we a ps _ month ry ee en oe quietly, in accordance with Lincoln’s policy of con- ture of Lincoln motor cars, which are accurate to terest wou .50, Dut as the loan ts paid, | esigzategs matey yee 4 ; : “37° : . : nmiing Christia ‘itizens t stant 1 Vv . j * ° ° Steen detiores casi dien lest queadh j|ins on Christian - citizens to] ant improvement There are no yearly models four-millionths of an inch when it would be only 13 cents. The everage ais? Metebianebs eure abemies t| Lincoln believes in building motor cars so fine, The body types will include the Two and Three atte o8.93 + Aergenome Other amounts to $300 | favor of @ reduetion of naval rm | so good to look upon, that they are always smart. Window Town Sedan, the Touring, the Seven- are a ; E arent; and urging an appropriation | . . “—— . . rgec at the same proporuonste rate Sl tap am Mtermedbate enlt at the re- | The Lincoln is precision-made from start to passenger Sedan, the Standard Limousine, the . ferm school at Boonville. . . _: ‘ . ° ° * ‘. Come in or Phone Today er pe ae ae eal finish. More than 100 operations are kept within Willoughby Limousine, the Three-window Five- You _ find our Fc at be cour- || Court, suggested that the pastors | limits of 1/5000 of an inch—1/15 of a hair's passenger Sedan, the Club Roadster, the Judkins teous advisors in financial problems. They ‘encourage members of their con- : ; ; : : will be glad to give you the benefit of their ||gregations to provide temporary breadth. The motor is so accurately constructed Coupe, the Dietrich Convertible Coupe, and the advice, and help you to financial security. | a for es evn apiegee that you do not even have to break it in. You Le Baron Cabriolet. #icniidren coming under ‘ihe care o ijthe Board of Children’s Guardians. | i The matter was referred to a com- | mittee. 6 He se Lo ANOTHER TEMBLOR IN ITALY rHE | | NCOLN * Seer fb oorerer ore DVR ee rR Tee es to wee « a ar Earth Shock Lasting 20 Seconds Felt in Bologna and Vicinity. By the Associated Press. : BOLOGNA, Italy, April 3$0.—This COM PANY iiterritory was shaken again last iinight by another of @ long series LO of earth shocks. The tremors be- Reem Pgh UIS OFFICES : iigan here at 7:37 and lasted 72° 520 North G ot Spina — 9 ortt Building 2 seconds, shaking down tents which _ ee Avenue—Telephone JEfferson 55/7 shelte-ed a number of homeless. | Residents of the city were panic- stricken. Ez ie ta, Room 308, Commercial Building | oa and Olive Sts.—214 N. 6th St.—Phone CHestnut 6934 Modena, Parma, Spezia and Lez- A ei = . ened horn also felt the shocks.

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PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ) iu ; : : ; ' = . i i : % you'll enjoy using it ... twice every day ask your druggist next week —_—e Open Every Night to 10 LOCARSON S. E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN LIQUIDATION OF PARTNERS a se SALE « THE time is growing short—hurry:if you want to share in these phenomenal bargains— it’s your chance to— fae.: a: es ~~ Or « : a> “~ 3 -— Pe. im te — Tyr r> . , } a “é. j {~. A PO, "7 - ~ ~ . * >. c Save er ~~ eee heer . c » a s ; 4 = + : ey . j ~~" 2 ' i | - Boga Se ee | I This $ Bed-Davenport Set AGNIFICENT carved frame | Suite, all wearable parts cov- ered in a lustrous taupe mohair | with reversible cushions in silk dam- ask, trimmed with heavy black welts; davenport conceals a coil : | | spring bed with your choice of club | | or fireside chair. Sale at only. $35 Fine 9xi2 Velvet Rugs : 50 : =—_ | patterns, } colorings, fine quality. Wednes- day, $22 50. insulated, white ee $22 Coil Spring Da-Bed & Pad 128 Windsor «tyle, wal- nut, steel end, coil spring Da-Bed and eretenne Pad W ed- nesday, $12.80, $8.00 Walnut METAL BED $425 Hea yy, cont innetia pest Metal Bed tn wainut finis h—«l/ sizes. Wednesdays to 72 BOUIN > a ne aS. 190 Mohair $36 Cabinet GAS RANGE 49" full-size double- even Cabine Rance. $19.70. $37 Axminster RUGS $4985] Yes, “xl? sige—igeat I It jeft—heavy. high » pure weel qual- ednesday, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 LECARSON © S. E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN | SESD your WANT AD to the POST DISPATCH and GET RESWLTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. TRADE BOARD EFFECTS ADVERTISING REFORM ‘WABASH PLANS TO ESTABLISH SYSTEM IN THE EAST Intervening Against Baltimore & Ohio, It Tells 1. C. C. of Its Own Projected Pians. WASHINGTON, April 30. — Moving to tntervene in an antitrust complaint made by the Interstate : oe Marazine Agrees lO Drop | Commerce Commission against the Fraudulent Notices From Its Columns. Post-Dispatch Bureau, °01-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The l"ederal Trade Commission has an- sult of its campaign gainst fraud- ulent advertising, in the case of one magazine. The publishers of this magazine, | the name of which the commission t make public, have signed a stipulation with the commission, hich they agree to cease pub- ication of advertising which mis- } inte ef . represents either articles offered sunced to the newspapers the re- | ' t 'establish one or more independent | Raltimore & Ohio Ratllroad, the Wabash Rallroad Co. said yester- TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boas — . ! — ee * ‘ a * : ha il a ed b sa € not be compelled to divest itself of | com ™s year were nom y . council yesterday and the land. - : bomen annual meeting on Friday. | Chamber Selects John G. Lon=dale. |. named include John G. Lons- | W..SHINGTON, April 30.—The| . 1). oresident, Na.conal Bank of | directors of the United States tng Rm | | | Comn Chamber of Commerce for thei Have You MetA day it was developing a plan to'| systems east of the Mississippi 'which would include the Wabash. | Western Marviand, Wheeling & ' ’ ; } Lake Erie and the Pittsburg & | West Virginia railroads. Permits- | sion was granted the Wabash to ' . , intervene in the Baltimore & Ohio case in which the _ railroad is) charged by the cormhiission with | obtaining stock in the Western | ' Maryland Railroad in restraint of | trade and in violation of the Clay- | ton antitrust act. The commission ordered the B. '& O. to show cause why it should for sale or results obtainable from | . . J * le US©C O1 SU ) AITLICIOS. . ‘ ‘ . “er It also is stated in the stipula- — 9} J a. 7 the publishers should lever resume any of the practices, : - + im #¢ Quit sTion. the sjened StiIpuiation | sé ma 1 in evidence of facts may be wu avainst it in the trial of the com- plaint which the commission may 7 7 ; - rhe text of the stipulation, made —_ | o . o + public without the names of the , 5 | | signers, contains the publishers’ | ‘ ‘ . nn . . Tt, o —s 11S if)‘ i , them 4 iif maicer 1n . +ian . ? » Oham- J + J - , question appeared in the iast Jan- 4k « ; ++ sa} : ii¢ matier pud- —— a " - «#4 . - " or hhaah uary 1SS 1] Ui Lis © magrazZzinéeé, Similiar e+ nnea red - age matter having appeared in some previous issues Admits Lack of Inquiry. By their admission, the publish- an ss . - sx & 14 +; = ers “accepted for puDlication the . a vY - by ¢ + + Ly ivertisemnents without first mak- ing @ reasonabie investigation as to ~ ~w '* ; 7 the standing, reputation or relia- ‘ bilitv’ of the advertisers. and | - ’ ‘ ; ™ 2 ° ao, 4 = , ’ “without first making reasonable | investigation as to the truth or ac- ~ . ’ € h ~ +> : curacy of the representations a 3 * one he advertisement headings. Pictures showed the figure of a/| before and after using the | be] first with sunken chest and rrotruding stomach, then with aj} nor shape. | "Ty > , ‘ *«" Or? “ rr " ? "ATI d ; y A. iit GUVOCIT List ii ha & Woul import : lee hK — . — ; or imply, the comnrission said, that the f re was corrected t the , + hh = + ss — : + ** ’ ~ use of the belt, “when in truth and S7 a +h 2. __. 2 -* . in the aforesaid device did not _ . ++ » te 2 - + . . + , Gu Of different character was one of a “vaporizer” making it possible to run an automobile 40 miles on ra llaw cre ~ ‘rT . ry" »Z a gallon of gasoline. The heading | of this was “My Tires Cost Me} Tathine ” aanine a can Nothing,” meaning that the saving in gasoline paid for the tires. This also was held to be “In excess of | a probable ceptional if true.” “Amazing Profit’ was the cap- tion over an investment advertise- ment which, the commission says, made “representations exaggerat- ed, exceptional if true, and im- robable of | “COT nliehmen- 1 ; a SOS Sr ee. Fe Aw 24 § i y “Blood Diseases,” “For Men,” “What Made My Hair Grow?” TY ~~ , lieh _+ ccomplisiment, and ex- | ee a those without capital or experi- “Sex Explained’, “Liquor and Drug | Habit Cured or No Pay” and “Mat- | rimonial” were the headings of | other advertising matter which the commission asserted, and the pub- | iishers admitted, to be misleading and unreliable. Marriage Agencies’ Claims. The matrimonial matter con- ; tained these statments, by a num-j|, ber of advertisers “Would You Marry? Our Plan—You Win, We Win. Thousands of Happy Cli- | " * , 5 , ¢ ¢ Ss Ladies Worth $75,000 ) le = ? $3 ’ OF, - i Psu 3 (,uaran- uy e7-Oe nan NhHOtn lee , 5 + = + ind descr n free.’” **Wi Guar- . q mth ul ) Six Months a | VW rT} T p| i j ] fa I SS! co nts é ; s and ? presentations i s ~ in man - > | + west wh a ~ | Pe . 4 ae se } a | \ otherwis sleading and sing, a S of the repr = wt . ‘ pro i c —. r William E. Humphrey. chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, 1 shy Misrcinoe «+> ~ in addressing business gatherings, : : _ > ‘* , . a . | ~~ * oad rm " has outiined the cOmmission s 7 - e } '3ine nunhlehere equa) po Oo iolding pudiisn eq uai- oo +} 4 a " > 7 . + ’ s s} with advertisers for | lise Ai _ fear aiilen? Aw eading and fraudulent adver- ss , sing i TWO OF CREW OF BURNED SHIP By Asm Press, MANILA, April 30.—Charles 0} sen, veteran captain of the iil-fated Sia | S rf ikine A Lug! , XT led — TAY ras was is re « i a = ia i rT? Visaya S&S 2 h t] water Ciisen “ i to Manila to- tay AT ADIT ( of Vik-71 ¢ also Was washed asho n t) ! s Ss O tT ~ ‘ ] “ i tc ist Oniv K \ casua Du no word has eF€ f fate of 13 others ‘A Phi were thought ePive surviv- sy * eet _— ; Tn have el risntied rT “4 . 4 4 4 » » up by the Swedish | ; steamer Delhi arrived at Corre-'| gidor Island Manila Bay. this rning Army physicians report- , nat Two “A ere Se \ erely burned 4 Wwe tl | reco, a “TD : »s : Me Piaca 7 Ses YixXiRg cauzg (ire iate Sun the Visayan Sea midway be- | tween the fslands of Masbate and! wr is i. «‘ “">% ; ww Pe a ho * eet y _- i+ — m «A... 4 nda aaa ‘ be CATR YU. WASHED ASHORE: 13 MISSING: CALL 2883 JEfferson . = for New Window Shades Cleaning and Repairing STANDARD SHADE & FIXTURE CO. 4355 Olive St. EXCURSIONS TOLEDO and DETROIT | : MAY 3 and 4 good size truck, but she occupies Eppie Hogg? $9.00 To Toledo about as much space. She's Te $10 00 To Detroit ville’s greatest traffic problem, and town council is thinking of making er Leave St. Louis 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. May 3 and 5:00 p. m. — “ good returning not later than train leaving Detroit 11:45 p. m. May and Toledo 1:30 a. m. May 6. Tickets good in Coaches only. $16.50 To Toledo carry a light when she goes out at 15-DAY LIMIT entertainers who make you laugh Aunt Eppie really weighs less thes $18.00 To Detroit. Aunt Eppie is one of the great gang , ° CHEMISTRY PRIZE AWARDED once Prancis P. Garvan of New York joon Gets Priesiy Medal : By the Associated Press. E COLUMBUS, O., April 30.—The | iste highest honor in American chemis- of try. the Priestiey medal. was Thro awarded by the American Chemi- urgiz cal Society yesterday to Francis P.' be red Garvan of New York iat N The award was made for “ listin- try ®& guished service as the reatest lay’ Gibbs patron of chemistry” in the United who a > ut 2) F ta pea i New Ov | Pittsburgh and t. Louis 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. May 3 and 5:00 p. m. May 4. ¢ ae : Ss é oe pions ys Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of usual Pullman day in the T cartoons im | f Seer “|S fH © Charges. Half Fare for Children. 24 =< Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. POST-DISPA FOUR ROUIE en — _ ee ——— ee “In power, ease of driving, and flexibility, the new Buick out-performs any car I have | A. G. G., St. Louis, Mo. | (name upon request) ever driven.” ° accepted Buick’s invitation to get behind the wheel They got behind and get the facts about Buick performance . . . not only have they made the most searching compar- isons between this new Buick and other automobiles T h eC W h eC el y ¥ ¥ O C ... but they have entered orders for more than twice as many Buicks as any other car priced above $1200! And almost without exception, those most out- spoken in their praise of Buick are the men and Ct h . f: a CT S ee os a nd women who have had the most extensive experience with automobiles! < Be sure to drive a Buick! Try it in trafic—on the b OU S hb [ Buicks straightawgy—up the steepest hills. The more thor: cugh your tests, the more careful your comparisons— The owner quoted above has been driving auto- the more imevitably will they lead you to Buick! mobiles for 15 years, and has an intimate knowledge BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MICH. of motor car performance and value. Yet his en- thusiastic comment merely typifies that of thousands who have turned to Buick after making their own exacting tests. Not only have motorists in all parts of the country SERIES 116 Sedans - - - $1220 to $1320 Sedans - - -$1450 to $1520 Sedans - - - $1875 to $2145 Coupes - - - $1195 to $1250 Coupes - - - $1395 to $1450 Coupes - - - $1865 to $1875 Sport Car - - $1225 These prices f.o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Baick delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient terms can be arranged on the liberal Deviszon of General Motors Corporation SERIES 121 SERIES 129 Sport Car - - $1325 Sport Cars- - $1525 to $1550 G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. Consider the delivered price'as weli as the list price when comparing automobile values, West Side Buick Auto Co. St. Louis County Auto Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson 7919 Forsythe Bivd.. Clayton. Mo. Retail Sales Department Northwest Branch, 4425 Easton Ave. Vandeventer and West Pine Webster Groves Motor Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. Summit and Lockwood Schnure Motor Co. 2837 North Grand Bivd. Webster Groves, Mo. 2216-18 Locust St. { ’ East Side Buick Co. South Side Buick Auto Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, LIL 3654 South Grand Bivwd. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, fi. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL SBSUILD. 2 For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 ——$———_ — RO I A AE AM A AP . Minois Centra Chi We eS LN ee. — Nen-Stop ov Lv. Se. Louis 11:97 7:30 a.m. De LaxeSe club breakfases. Chair cars. Slonping 9:30 p. m. : oh Lv. Se. Louis 12:15 4 2:39 p.m, Ar, Che a oe PREF CSS CE SES SSF F SCS EEC CUR UF FEET Eee eee Tee Sa - . ‘ *. . A vw we a te = wee - ew . er ae ws Pie a — aa wv a ’ THE ROAD oF TRAY —?_ — A OL AO AO ht Ah tl ee lt de ee eee

Page 11

RE COE re ee NRE AP ake “ThE S abe oR ard ear gh asinine BY tars Be tf ib hi adea ct chit lin eat ici hig ia ae ———- —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1999 IS POST-DISPA PAGE ah BHEMISTRY PRIZE AWARDED States. This medal is awarded only z ee _ . _ | : Municipal Opera Radio Talk once in three years. There have Association, will deliver the fourth}; KWK at 10:45 p. m. today. Mu- Francis P. Garvan of New York been but two ve rt | \ TAX COLLECTIONS | , be y Sei eae te leis ry L. Salisbury, who is chairman | ‘terest of the forthcoming Mu-| members of the Municipal Opera Director of Public Welfare Har-|°f a series of radio talks in the sical numbers will be supplied by Gets agen Medal, late Dr. Ira Re byte sansa Pre Johns itophine Universi, and’ the of the Executive Productions Coin. |"ISIP8l Opera season, over Station | chorus GOLUMBUS, O., April 30.—The late Edgar Fahs Smith, president 10.685 —— ee : highest honor in Amcrican chemis- of the University of Pennsylvania. - ‘ ; ’ j the Priestley medal, was The society adopted 4 G try he , aT i ‘ , ive You Met Aunt A awarded by the American Chemi- urging that Josiah witera Gibte gal Society yesterday to Francis P./| be recognized in the Hall of Fame! Returns for First Nine Montlis raveling ? GO BY BUS and SAVE @@ Garvan of New York. at New Y iniwemntew (lament . fi New York University. Chemis- . ~ E 1e Ho 9 ; The award was made for “distin-|try now is unrepresented there of Fiscal Year $2,137,- Po: + guished re the breatest lay| Gibbs is rated as the American 178,64 a %— patron of chemistry” in the United | who contributed most to chemistry. —— - * - Eppie really weighs less than a * size truck, but she occupies just 4 | By the Associated Press. , £3 WASHINGTON, Apri] 30.—The us qe, (eI [am | Internal Revenue Bureau an- Osi Ee |. |'nounces that Federal taxes col- lected during the (first nine 1929 fiscal year, months of the 192 New ernight SOPVICE |": ree ee Mee B= ceeded those collected in the cor- - as much space. She’s Tooner. | | greatest traffic problem, and the j aah oe ae e' fe? : council is thinking of making her ™ ty Mi i yo LOW FARES 2 ena haa PE ee ee Veer Fd a ge te F eA is ; ‘ Wh A by iy ae . oe J a 7 + = “4 A & a light when she goes out at night, 2 a ~~ responding period last year by There's more pleasure and less cost in LO Eppie is one of the great gang of Pittsburgh and Youngstown $60,310,689 and amounted to $2,- PROF. LA RUE of motor bus trave] than in any pb on LOUISVILLE : s 6.00 - > ‘ 137,178,647. portation known. All the zest of the o sees ‘ ainers who make you laugh every Beginning April 28th Of the total, income taxes ag- Permanent Wave road—the beauty of the highwayo-te sour. KANSAS CITY. 5.00 : Lo gregated $1,689,165,158, and mis- Fares about half usual travel rates. Go by INDIANAPOLIS . 5.00 n the Toonerville cartoons in the’ 14 | cellaneous taxes $448,013,488. The GUARANTEED bus—on the largest, longest, most dependable MEMPHIS 6.00 | | income collections were $74,000,- of systems. Tickets and information at depots. Sees 0 es 000 more than collected in the Finger $ — UNIO NEW ORLEANS 15.00 ea hat corresponding period last year, Wave N MARKET BUS DEPOT DETROIT . 9.00 ° ° @ while the miscellaneous taxes dé- 6th and Morgan Sts. eee . th li ous creased by approximately $13,-> NEW YORK see 23.00 wi e C1 | : Phone Central 7754 LOS AN 000,000. Canton GELES. 40.00 d e The income taxes were accounted hound tah itinatines eee | LE et NR ee eee 2 for by $763,304,114 from individ- — wens for Long Distanes op gs lg A seen sug : prim ; ork uals, an increase of $119,000,009 Household 38 : : We Successfully Wave Over an Old| Sependable service. Write Motor bar Mgt. Co., 1157 S. Wabash, Chicago. ee eS = ae over the corresponding period last Permanent and lots of molasses — es year, and $925,861,043 from cor- Our Waves relieve vou of the trouble of d b porations, a decline of $46,900,000 | frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave as compared with the collections | sre more beautiful when not marcelled with aoeeeenaaeamndieaaaiilll eee in the first nine months of 1928. | ‘ems regularly. Of the increase in individual in- ia come taxes, New York State ac- LA RUE PERMANENT . es ae ‘ WAVE SHOP SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET counted for $62,000,000, returning | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. a total income tax of $271,720,349. Its corporation tax dropped $3,- Seventh Floor, Carleton Bidg. 400,000, however, as compared GArfield 3261; 6323 with the same period of the pret vious fiscal year, totaling $252,- 277,366. The State paid taxes from all sources amounted to $595,130,433. North Carolina was second in the list with total tax payments of $184,976,543, an increase of $8,- Se soe a ie pe 4 a c 5 te SR ao 063,000 over the corresponding period of 1928. Of the total, $14,- ; . : 935,680 was income tax and $170,- . Ar. Youngstown pedi ase anes 040,862 was miscellaneous taxes. © . Ar. Pittsburgh (P.& LE.) 9:00 a. m. (E.T.) Illinois increased its income ' WESTBOUND taxes for the first nine months by Lv. Pltsbergh (P.4 1K.) 9:30 p.m. (5.7.) | 2>Proximately $8,000,000 to $186.- Lv. Youngstown (Erie) 11:05 p.m.(ET.) | °41,999, and its miscellaneous tax Ar. St. Louis (Big 4) 1:30p.m.(C.T.) | by about $600,000 to $15,705,517. Standard open section and avemmtogs room Its total tax increased approxi- 3 sleeping car. Observation car—dining ¢ mately $8,500,000 to $171,047,023. seuen St. Route end Cleveland. Coaches. The total for Missouri was $49,-/~ Tickets and reservations at City Ticket 326.781 Office, 320 No. Broadwey, phone Main 4288 . sae : Pw.cumtemncatce tin” | cash eitcion making = decrease Do you know that Cadillac-La Salle owners enjoy a security approximately $8,000,000 with a total of $177,937,063, which is found only in cars fully equipped with Non- The California corporation in- come tax increased by approxi- [the individual Sncome tax. 10- Shatterable Glass.+ +++ Priceless protection is theirs because | creased by approximately $7,000,- y Vey Wp 4 | | 00 to 48,153, 589. The Califor- Qidictiatly ® nig, aiseciiancous tax increased by all Cadillac-La Salle windows, doors and windshields SRG SP TOE, OL RE LE ROBE AHS ge SE age, wm hy len 7, Vy Yh. MMi bh f 4 about $2,000,000 to $19,241,741, i | making the total from all sources : . ‘i $113.058,011, an increase of $10,- d } N LY; b] § P | 000,009. are equipped with Non-Shatterable Security-Plate Glass, os chee ; - S 44 The prosperity of individuals ad > x 1 1 1t y Vy through the nation was indicated al s 44 by only five states returning sma |1)- 244%) | er totals of individual income taxes vA |in the first nine months of the , . . : ‘ present year than they did last Men, women and children ride in -==-=5 Both expert and inexperienced rear. N h Dakot t d ° year. Nort Seen Cadillac-La Salle cars fully protect- $186,176 or about $3700 less than ' k] t d " @ year ago. Oklahoma returne ed from the danger of flying glass. $5.948.842 or a decrease of $1,- drivers are amazed and delighted with the revolutionary character ar I have And Do You Know Bhi han — LAAAA SA SSS MHAWNWN Cadillac-La Salle’s Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission is a revela- is, M "| us O. Yy4|| 600,000; Oregon a decrease of e . est) Gti | Island a decrease of $140,000, to n ¢ event of a couision, OF 1 3 ‘ mission and brakes Y4| | $5,225,349. The West Virginia in- stones or sticks are thrown up b ; Z% dividual income tax aggregated Pp y : . i\\ | $2.209.356. a decrease of $257,000 : You who are satisfied with your No matter what your experience Be ee : the wheels of passing Cats, the transmission—do you know that yy has been, what car you drive, or “ORVILLE -E. SCOTT, MANAGER glass in Cadillac-La Salle windows, | OF LAMBERT FEILD, RESIGNS doors and windshields will not fly Transport Pilot on West Coast into fragments. at Higher Salary. Orville E. Scott, manager of It remains intact Lambert-St. Louis Field since 1923, , has resigned to take a position as| All ants of the car are a transport pilot on the Pacific the onePp Coast. protected. “Scotty,” as he is known to aviators throughout the country, Ask about Cadillac-La Salle Secur- Was one of the early contingent of flyers, which included Maj. Wil- ity- -Plate Glass. When you inspect ~ how skillful you are in handling a car in these days of high speed and congested traffic, you owe it to yourself to investigate the new Cadillac-La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission and the new Cadillac-La Salle Duplex- Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes— found on no other cars. OO tion even to experienced drivers? It handles so easily it makes even the inexperienced feel immediately like an expert in traffic. Do you know that the Cadillac-La Salle owner has better control of his car than other drivers? With his Duplex- Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes he can bring his car to a marvelously easy stop in the shortest possible space and these brakes never drag when t behind the wheel srformance ... not searching compar- | other automobiles or more than twice riced above $1200! , those most out- _ are the men and ~ nat ~ SROONQLAA WIS AN Mlinois Central Chicago ~ NANI SNIIMNQUSHON ON SAQA RES eerie) ot > I : af - 3 2 25 ‘ 24 at # e then 3 and FLINT, MICH. N OO SSS ee | i oe ke ee ee " * * Consider the delivered price as well as the list price orporation 37 club breakfasts. Latest Pullman equipment. /7§)| scott leaves for San Francisco mind-ease devices to be found on Cadillac and La Salle po comparing automobile values. Cadillac-La Salle delivered YZ Chair cars. Sleeping cars open for occupancy £4 today to take a position with an lud and financing. > ? 9:30 p. m. if aerial transportation company at | cars prices Inc e only reasonable charges for delivery 2 Z higher salary. O. R. Parks, his | ao Daylig ght Speci! Yo waters is temporarily in saa % 6% hour train $4 of the field. > : i 2:39 p. mAs, Chicago 6:45 p.m. Mens Chub x | BENTON SCHOOL SITE JS SOLD: ° ¢ is just as easy to purchase Z —LAaGies bservation, Parlor and P ty Sold for $450,000 to) . a : Wz Chair cars icious table d’hote luncheons 44) i giles ghey i | as many cars of far less value and far less prestige. And it is far more economical ——& i& Carte Service t a’ | oD » at 0-412 N } . ° : . Chi cago S I ice cal ct as aa to operate. It is priced from $2295 to $2875. Cadillac $3295 to $3995. All prices | ace Oo pecia Inf scho Ihouse in St Louis, was sold | f i ; | WEE | schoolhouse in St. Louis, was sold | . 0. b. Detroit. The General Motors Deferred Payment Plan makes it possible a e7 venient morning train 2% at auction by the Board of Ecuca- % Illinois Central Lv. Se. scoas 9:00 a. m.— Ar. Sprin field a, i tion yesterday in accordance w ith | , : r adillac or La Salle at once : | by depert rom Com: 11:39 a. m5 Ar. Chicago 4:35 p m. Parlor i its recent announcement. It was) for ites anal ag’ ie dara C and py om of income. | Wf only vodiread tee cars. Chair cars. Dining car service. ‘ng purchased by the S. G. Adams; TO CAR COMPANY D | % —_ a Stamp and Stationery Co., the only| CADILLAC MO R ivision Oo Genera 1 Bocleverd. Coe. Chicago Express in bidder, for $450,000. | f / Motors 7 vement ~ pf ‘ . jhe +e 7 . te ‘Dews Lv. Se. Louis 9:30 Lv. East Louis 4, 7% As has beon told, the sits Was) ! Wy, Town Chicago. 9-48 p. m.—Ar. Springfield 12 ‘43 we Ac. Ly acquired by the board in 1839 for | | DOR SAWN buick Auto Co. ADILLAC-LA SALLE-FLEETWOOD | 2% ys wes yahoo Standard time £78\ | $11,000. In 1886, after the Benton ales Department es 4 | Se hool was moved to a_i ,larger ter and West Pine RY ; For fares and reservations, ash ¥ Building, the site » .s leased for 65 | 0) _ Cary Ticker Office, 324 North Broadway - Phone Chestnut 9400 lyears to the Adams company which Usion Station Ticker Office, 18ch and Marker Streets - Phone Garteid 6600 i 4 / -=t ; ‘ "€ Motor Co. . = hy Address Mail Inqusrses to | se Seen 4 om agar p> elie Loc . y F.D. oy A nt General Passenger 11 c Is | | occupies. it > : | V | | 18 ust St. = toy; . Neem a ay em — a valuation basis, the Adc-ms come Q | K R CC A D | A } C QO e pany pe'd $17,260 last year. | Woman Hurt in Auto Loset Dies. Locust and Lindell JEfferson 3080 Mrs. Estella Young, 32 years old, be Negro, 1213 North Sevente: .th istreet, died Sunday of a broken Used Car Department—3333 Lecust JEfferseon 3084 jmeck suffered April 14 when an (automobile in which she and her iA THE ROAD OF TRAVEL YUL _ by), husband were riding upset follow- ' LOL OH ATE hl ht sat se | ing the blowout of a tire near Du- — Bape? aint a nr ——EE— quoin, LIL dge Motor Co. Ave., Granite City, Uf. cat ale = BUILD THE —_——

Page 12

PAGE 12_ ______ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. o _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——$$_—$—_—____ TE LOLOL . “a x OO ee igator; Prof. Alic Poptremoli.| and Renato Allesandrini envelope | | were Gen. Umberto Nobile and ¢ e 4 gat aratory to a conference | ; ISSING. WEN | on La alist; | attendant They were carried away other members of the crew, . 4 | ALABAMA = “ope _ Ni L OUIS- MAHA AR ER Assistant Postmaster marge | ‘SEES — = for sh peg ot aie | “ ‘the cena of the dirigible prone tar to the ice whens o 2 G F Tz) ee Sa eaimiiee | Relief Expedit — — * Calisto Ciocca, moter attendant,’ Italia when the gonivia. ». which) dirigible was wrecked last May, — Troops Called d Out to Halt Ship- Those attending the luncheon in- | Still Unreported. S 7 ment Bec ponered of My Danger. | Por ne the delegates, former Sec-/ p. «. associated Press. , 3 C Guane SxTERMINATORS By the Associated Press. 7 all R retary’ of War Dwight F. Davis, | MILAN. April 30.-—Giannini Al- . 3 : L Guaranteed Preparations MONTGOM ERY. Ala AP Senators Hawes and Patterson, | o Seld at Drug Stores ial todav joined Georgia ( of a Ba a ; . bertini, engineer and leader . T, jabama (oda parece Ser Bee 2 e -sentatives Cochran, Vyer and | i we hese CHestaut 7676 ‘campale yal iy sos ree aagagp a aed lief sedition which has been | ¥ —— Phone CHlestout .7676 in active campaign against ship-| Niedringhaus, Clarence Howard,| rele: expe tind the six ae - N iot Listed j , GETZ EXTERMINATOF ° lnc ments of fruit and vegetabies from | _. ‘| and Passenger Serv-| president of the Commonwealth | formed in an effort to _ Name Not Listed in Catholic bin 4 , lorida counties infested wit! Daily Mail and Passenger o¢! Steel Co. and John G. Lonsdale,| men of the Italia’s crew still miss- ie 1130 Pine St. St. Louis, Me. + a a OA aw eens : Rie : ae Stee “ae 1 yh : P sdale, % Directory—Foung in -P ranean fruit fly. ce DY VA ay of Kansas City. president of the National Bank of | ing after the disastrous Nurth — 1 * f 30 National Gua loft ol: aras- to Be Maintained. Commerce. Albert J. Stowe of! flight last year, left Milan today) - q session of Sfolen Car. ered out yesterday 0: Pittsburg attended as a represent-/| for Bergen, Norway. The other) it es, was ready to take ul] atfve of the Pittsburg Chamber of | members of the expesition will join | . a ¥ ads leading into Ala ailv air mail and passenger | Commerce: him in a few days and the whaler | a @ a ° A man who said he was the Rev » with orders to aoe sa — hich will be used for the | iB. , Sean: tt infest. | Service from St. Louis to Omaha, | Quits “Ministry for ‘Insurance. Heman, wh rom je j Se | ae 4 Marx, 47 years old. f ¥ oe art May | @ Anthony ° ; ‘G, or. ! aod ng | oy way of Kensas City, will be| ‘The Rev. Russell A. Rapeon.| seared. will be reads to puary way) a 3 oo nto this State ; WY W ay O1 . a6 * e - . . 1 Hp Ch } | 145 ; ’ ' es ’ mer chap ain Oo: a Catholic orphan- , ee; | Started tomorrow. | pastor of the First Baptist urch. | 42%: Iaae ee OG ear the offi- : ; ) nil decane . ia’s crew still | i & t Detroi&, Mich., wa rest ; ae ot the| TWO planes will leave Lambert- | Belleville, has resigned to engage; Those of 7 ig ion ‘acta | —— = * ‘ eT ite pinstenm gn, | St. Louis Field at 7:25 a. m. fol-| jin the insurance business. missing are Lieut. a Se @6jast night when a stolen automo- lowing a‘ brief ceremony in which | | BR @ bile he wag driving collided with a ine § chedule ar- | pe : 2 2 ; Mayor Millet 1S scheduled to _— ester sees saeaeee es SBessarsedcaeseeeeeeesnaaee=-* 2 7 , parked car in front of 4523 South ‘ticipate. = new a. = 1 ) ‘ ; 4 a * IN THE regular daily use of Cuti- route will be: St. Louis to Kansas | rier T ) | 9 9 é .. ia Soap and the occasional use & 3 Is City $32 one way, $60 round trip; 7%: Sa i) ‘« | [ee Cuticura Ointment, women Kansas City to Omaha, $23 one AN. s To ; Closely woven seam- | St OuIS B . i ro uct O is _ isepti ir you ARE Radical The St. Louis-Kansas City pas- | _— + . AS ge ey ap less ~ le in new and | ” Eis ° isenger service, started by the Uni- RON DOWN, FAGG Reductions on All Items “ef [4 , oN ei = _ pleasing colors and ]' (Furnace Size) | versal C orporation six months ago, | 3 ; : a7 | a 7 : SO, | : pees rich patterns. Made to . i= Ov I. CONSTIPATED will be continued, the fare being a7 a , to sell at $40.00. Save i. , ; | the same as on the mail planes. $i . > , . s 4 1 . . . ,. . s , . * . | , > , ’ . 7 * , 7 7 > e a , : ¢ a ~ 7 . , a ° . : . 4 ewe Aba — > “owe @ Mars. Watters measured nervously, put two more o into the hem of Jane's new party dress. The dress had to be geady by 8 o'clock —and already it was 6:30.- ‘No!’ she answered her husband, who was rumpling his hair irritably in the sewing room door, “Supper isn't ready yet, and— stand still, "Jane. This last to blond, 16-year-old Jane, who posed stiffly on the low table while her mother fitted the garment on her. s¢# - * Pt so er Oe eee eee Lee “ 3 ‘ “and don’t ask why!”’ she finished stern- ly, through a mouthful of pins. “It’s a wonder I've accomplished anything! I’ve spent the afternoon running downstairs to the telephone —-down to give Maisie Jones my cake recipe —down to answer the butcher, the preacher, and goodness knows who else! -— a | ' } ‘= A fk | L S ‘I've a notion to move this sew ing room »\ S ’ a | " downstairs, where I can grab that ‘phone the moment it rings! Walters, moving ruefully toward the stair- way, turned his head to agree with her: Either that,’ he answered, ‘‘or have a telephone put in the sewing room.”’ Z 4 \ | | WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE MAAR SSS SSCS ODO LOS o-¢ — fe Oe Telephones W here you need them Save time, lz | } | The Camel hlend of choice Turkish and Domestic patience, housew ifely strength, | 4 | hy, 5 : am ‘Nf | tobaccos has never been equaled. Few know that one or two additional instru- Z a ) ments cost considerably less than the single : | ° ; . felephone they now have! 7 This blend produces a delightful mildness and By a wisely-placed ‘‘extension’’ or two. | mellowness. and orig 2 5 ego of the equip- | ment you already have, an expert telephone | . . : man can often double the Convenience ede: ins | | os : | Camels are always uniform in quality. telephone service. Just mail the coupon. . iene... —— | You can smoke Camels freely without tiring your Manager, Sovruwastean Bert Tecersons (0 ‘ taste. City. Without obligat pon or cost, I'd like to know how to gee ; \\\ ‘ | They do not leave a cigaretty after-taste. more valuc out of my tciephone service. Won't you call ea iii | : a | Camels are a refreshing and satisfying smoke. : Crate ienving tans ee (pay) - , * Stains leaving Chirage 11a eee Pt OO MAM PERE E SY US de © 19290. R. J. Reynolds Tobeces , Wimston-Selem, N. C.

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‘Hol « i were Gen. Umberto Nobile andthe | * 2S peak — oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1929 |other members of the crew, wag ‘ | ot | precipitated to the ice when the | dirizible was wrecked last May, = Kingshighw ay and overtur - ne IN AUTO CRASH fons mm choricat atte rned. He eon “% athlete and a Separation | South America for a fee of $3 yes- the matis to, defraud. me o € A series of anonymous|terday resulted in the arrest of : ne automobile was reported . . telephone calls conc erning her hus- | Edmond Reeve, 39 years old. 4501 Postoffice " Inspector Noah said band prompted Mrs. Williams colesingh, Reeve came here three weeks ago Stolen from ‘Kin 2 AYS Bancroft avenue ey ghway and ees ie Fcan to; Minnesota avenue, operating as| ously 1 Roy § ietea ae 7 SFI EN Ay POSTOFFIGE no mh Fangs her mother|the South American Employment | from Wichita, Kan.. where he also ; 'y ws 6ecnaeticr, a6 , Fesuiting in yesterday's raid.| Agency. He i } aa : is accused o r bradley avenue. Marx was cu . The trial of Williams and Miss mene Cpeentes Oe. ee hee ae bruised in the collision and is Krueger was called yesterday. but fan: Not Listed in Catholic eld prisoner at City Hospital. In- was continued atthe request of de- etttlbtttt ttt ttt ttt ti ttt it itil i tii iii iii iis t 4 quiry by police disclosed no Rey. | Books Sent From Italy to Taos, |f sel un Wy Dietony—Found in Pos- |Rnibon? Sarr'in the trtiny'ai{ oN ne “rgten From” LOFFERESSOUTi AMCANAN en ae d to session of Sfolen ear. Catholic clergymen. The man said JOBS FOR $3, ARRESTED TOLEDO—DETROIT he ha« been a patient in a Los Mails Here. Advertisements of offering jobs in a Lima-Findlay and Fostoria ‘ Angeles hospital for the last five Via Se Ve ars ans “Ss : . > . ° . . . . >” Aman who said he was the Me: | troit ~2 corylagatlny ‘o ee eee several copies of a limited edi- CY. sega, SHER 1 once he bought/tjion of “Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” . Round Trip Fares COACH a tapeenes cited 3, 4, 15-DAY EXCURSIONS—May 3, 4, ' Anthony Marx, 47 years old. 10rTre the machine he was driving yester- hv Ly }T. Lawrence matiod from ger chaplain of a Catholic orphan- Ppt for $65 from an automobile Italy, where 1900 volumes . were | x | de; ae tame tte ; ; . ' . pe ag | "eee at Detroit. Mich., was arrested 4 bill a ae ‘ a fot de Co ee ee ee 2 N age a bill of sale and could not de-| pers of the or Next Winter 10, 11, 24, 25. 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25, 31, June 1. $9.00 DETROIT DETROIT, $17.00 See pight when a stolen automo-| scribe the deal. Taos colony of artists Mast auromo-iscribe the dealer. and writers in New Mexico, have Round the World South America-Africa $8.00 TOLEDO TOLEDO, $15.50 $8.00 LIMA LIMA, $15.50 a he was driving collided with a . Detroit church authorities noti- | been seized by customs officials in oy ed car in front of 4523 Sout ! fied police they de not know a the St Louis Post Office ae ob ia! fe 8h . % editerranean $8.50 FINDLAY FINDLAY, $16.00 $9.00 FOSTORIA FOSTORIA, $16.50 Father Marx. scens West Indi scene. — est ie Opening and examination of for- : RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS RETURN LIMIT Sunday next following date of sale. Good in Sleeping Cars at extra eign mail packages by custom offi- Choice Space Now Open : Good in Coaches only. charge for space used. is a routine requirement of ‘ Se bees. come |p CITY TICKET OFFICE—318 North Broadway or Union Station. . cials ces for early the law. St. Louis is a mnetil dis- Geo, P. Carbrey, General Agent . tributing center for New Mexico. ur fuel bill. The examiner had passed two or Call CHestnut 7360 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo three copies of the book, in re- Modern Laundries Do Not Wring Clothes spect for the name of the author Canadian Pacific: ttt Ltt itt i tii si iii iti iii titi tiiiiiiii. The Labels From ELCO BRAND Canned Food Products and exchange EAGLE STAMPS Eleo Canned Foods could not be made better so we made the labels valuable at no advance in the price to you. All Good Stores Sell ELCO BRAND ST Trlephone GArfield 2134. ; aler | f LINDELL 1593 and the excellent writing for the d’s Greatest Trayel Systern first paragraphs, when he chanced ial Ons Stenapenees aman Shove - to open another copy at a page é ouis By- which changed his estimate. He ——_ whestnut Size) | I looked further, and a circular was issued notifying officials in other THE SECRET of dhethiesticlr ‘gai © distributing centers of the nature 4 - 3 > of the novel. Skin ame Hair . m One woman protested in a letter v\ > te Loveliness \ . , touching on Lawrence’s eminence °: ‘= and asking who had the right to S C a IN THE regular daily use of Cuti- j } ; order destruction of a .work of | 94 cara Soap and the occasional! use +} of Cuticura Ointment, women genius. The reply was that the everywhere have discovered the ~~ _ .. — - al om -~* ° ° : . ip re ~ ee * i & a> & Pee Cowte oe « ae Yee 6 . ek. ae book, which likens Lady Chatter- ley to a sea anemone and her lover | secret of natura! beauty. The Soap, to Moses in rhapsodical passages, | fragrant and pure, to cleanse; the was one of the most flagrant Ointment, antiseptic and healing, which had fallen into the hands of | to remove pimples and i irritations. the examiner, and she consented to | Sosp 25c. Ointment 25c. and SOc. | Talcum 25c. Sample each free. Address: ie «te we i eee we fey . . oO — = ea er ~r & — as 7 ~ _— . - - , ba . s ty eM ew %~ Wt gale oR Ry eg my ~ ~# y* ADV ERTISEMENT = ——— ee S ~ a™~ . , : ee U-—Pav a3.(i0 e Quickly Responded to Weldona Tablets | though Post Office inspectors have | , cek] HOME FURNISH- | Stroyed, customs off icials are wait- | INGS WITHOUT “Both my husband and myself! ‘‘I read in the papers how others | ing upon Johnson’s consent In wonderful help we have received,’’| Louis by Weldona and decided to | is taken against importers of mat- | & zN) IT TAY mid Mrs. Mary Henningfeld of 2521! try it. I am glad rs lid for in a| ter consid jered obscene, conviction | & OF REA Ce a OF TS oT me OS we | its destruction. ————— PU CHASES To’ 150 'stinct in a woman whose husband |! noted English author of somewhat FARRAR STREET WOMAN CLAIMS | ar NO CASH : (and “Sons and Lovers. Buy to > S() —Pay s1.00 Weekly O CAS Johnson of Taos, publisher of | . ~ a. A » manor te Buy to $125:—Pay $2.50 Weekly YOU TO BUY DEMAND FOR SIMPLE REMEDY GROWING BY LEAPS | 9270 Oot ne a ole ace weaite Pay No Interest : 3 | ~AT Y i feel grateful toward Weldona for the ‘had been helped right here in St, | those rare cases where court action | T HAT INCON- | short time the pain and stiffness left | May mean $5000 fine and five | | me I can now button mv dress, years’ imprisonment. comb m i. > my wen witha! passin net tp | [comb my hair and do my work 1 se EX-COLLEGE TENNIS CHAMPION wie ourself the > of smok- fragrant, more for me than I ever hoped for rheumatism. If anyone wishes to verify my statement I would be glad | to have them eall. write or telephone | —TYler 1310W.’’ $1000 reward to anyone proving this testimonial is not genuine. Weldona tablets are always put up in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for Weldona tablets, which are recom- mended for rheumatism and rheu- matic conditions only. Weldona tab- lets are absolutely harmless and will | not upset the stomach, affect the _ heart or any other organ. The Weldona representative, who now meets the public every day at Parrar street. Mrs. Henningfeld | gontinned: ‘‘I suffered with rheu- Matism in my right shoulder down to | | my hand. My arms were sore and | stiff and my fingers so stiff that I | Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- | ington Av., St. Louis, gladly ex- plains more about this remedy and [gives out the 24-page illustrated books, entitled ‘‘Germs of Rheuma- ARRESTED WITH GIRL IN HOTEL or thought possible for a remedy for | ———————S_— Wife Causes Lucian E. Williams to | Be Held; Hearing is Continned. CHICAGO, April 30.—Lucian FE, Williams, former {ntercollegiate | itennis champion, today awaited a | hearing on a pete resulting from an investigation by a private detec- | tive employed by his wife of eight | months. He was arrested yester- day in a Gold Coast hotel room | with Miss Alice Krueger, a hair- dresser. Mrs. Williams was reported to be | too ill to discuss .he affair, but her mother, Mrs. VW’. C. Crowley, re- lated the circumstances leading to | her son-in-law’s arrest. Williams and Miss Crowley, then | 18, daughter of a wealthy Detroit | merchant, met two vears ago ata Saddle and Cycle Club ball, Mrs. } Crowley said. They were married | last August in New York. WHERE REAL QUALITY MEETS MODERATE PRICE Plug in Your Light Socket “~~ A reat Radio, this—at a marvelously low loud speaker and radiotrons, $116.50 Was unable to button my dress; it | tism,’’ which are absolutely free of Was difficult for me to get my hand | charge to all who call or write for Two months ago Mrs. Williams te my head. | them. complained to her mother that she y rett ns ogee Attractive Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite cigaife — was being mistreated by the for. Combining the beauty of a living room with the utility of an extra bedroom, this three-piece Suite is cer- tain ta appeal to you. The large davenport opens to full-size comfortable bed con- i$ ites an excellent spring. The club chair and fire-side chair are built deep and roomy. A genuine Kroebler Suite always assures you of quality and beauty plus durability. No Cash Down—Pay $3 W eekly Soy Our New wiLDRESEomnEn ‘ea apscutyf RE t You Get This re Dinner Set Free WITH . $1 OR OVER YOUR PURCHASE OF CASH OR CREDIT - Ths oe Ae a “ me cig . oe —— a ae & ae o> ~ oon ee a A m =e ¥ * ‘ o~ é . oe * : - Sale of Singer Machines 3=Piece Va e oneal $ 1 § 25 Simmons Bed Outfit mene id Here is the greatest Bed Outfit value to buy a Singer Sew- SS “Midnight Limited” ever offered. A genuine Simmons steel ing M Between St. Louis and bed in rich walnut colors with floral deco- _ pe i xX : ration on panels — an all-steel reimforced ” —< ~as —_— an | : spring—and good comfortable ae with, stots : mattress—3 pieces complete for only 35 No Cash Down “Sleep? Why man, I always sleep like a top on the Wabash— cial, $18.95 No Cash Down isfaction.. See our Lewves Rta yr bg Pay $1 Weekly Pay $1 Weekly ves Chicago, tation) 7:35am. Stops at Englewood (63rd Sz.) mi ocare : , and at Forty-seventh Street Station. PAST WABASH TRAINS FROM ST.LOUIS Delmar Station—A Great Convenience Train leavine St. Louis 9:52 pm stops at Delmar Station at 10:08 pm On returm trip, trains leavi ine Chicago 11:30 am, 3:00 pm and $:55 pm stop at Delmar Boulevard Enjoy the convenience of leaving your train 20 minutes before it arrives at Union Station. Wabash a SERVING SINCE 16358 -—— er i i a eels ' , P 4 , : - te GRP urs - an” i eee ees 2 Sant det Tupi ce Rae tA Ei PRIN <i os LE tah SPAS RS — =.

Page 14

ie "ae SAE Pee 6G PG AOR MEE SE ee ee _____—sSST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ; ____ TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929 TREATED ONE Paste OPS WEEK FREE “ ASA KEYES IS REPORTED iL : Benjamin Blank, jail physician, | the, bribery charge growing out of; public.” Getzoff made a confession New Place for Gen. Amaro, LE a. dat — suid Keyes’ health had declined|the Julian Petrolewm Corporation after his conviction. By the Associated Press. i cine ais good and * . 'rosec stat a Ee eee S : . ‘ - “ase ‘as tenced to one 7 : TY i — Cen. : Pormer Los Ange ies Prosecutor In e adually since hjs confinement ‘n/} fraud isan nieg en a tin erison Mexico Increases Postage 1 Cent. MEXICO CITY, April ss “ as new. On sale Easily killed by using Jail Hespital. Mebrnary. He was removed from) to 14 years In San eat magpe emt: By the Associated Press Joaquin Amaro, former Minister of Panama Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Stearns’ Electric ‘, By the Associated Press. his cell to the jail hospital six days} Getzoff, who has been in a Pasa- y ei 2 SRT : ed a wig b 1o Inspector Gen- 45 Years at 800 N. Oth St. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 30.) ago. dena hospital for treatment of a MEXICO CITY, April 30.—The| War, will be mace a winagpes I N AT Alsc kills cockroaches and waterbugs ; ~-Asa Keyes, former district at- Keves. who is 52 vears old, de-{ stomach ailment since the trial,|Government today # ~ounced anjeral of the peer hm pret UN O H CO. Se'd everywhere, 35¢ and $1.50. : age , “Seige ; Zs , Rey P ine ~ = , °C ; 'e a iary f torney, in jail here awaiting action | clined to discuss his illness. “I am} was called to appear before a pages hres of 1 nial a+ GOR) re ong eee fine per th returns 823 Morgan St. MONE? BACK IF PT SAILS ,on his appeal from conviction ®n!not asking for synf®athy and do! grand jury today to give evidence, | postage rates or first, third, fourth ; I ses : ; se eae ebied cneeetne: weesy”? ft 2 ; s | ; ic «4 Ma > : ; . 4 ; a +4 ” ic in 4 } J a . a . a —_ a. a bribery charge, was reported to-| not care for any publicity about| which District Attorney Buronjand fifth classes of mail t) rise a|from a medical chin : | day to be suffering from a kidney] it,” he said. Keyes. convicted with| Fitts has declared would “rock | subsidy for a Nation 1 Association|States where he has undergone Sce today’s Want pages for Radio material is bought and ailment and bronchial trouble. Dr.| Ben Getzoff and Ed Rosenberg oni Los Angeles County when made ifor the Protection of Children. treatment for an injured eye. Business For Sale offers. lieved in 36 te 43 hours. swelii $1.50 duced in 15 to 20 days. Wenwkeae : | the heart, corrects the liver and kid. pn | neva. Purifies the entire evstem, | | Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, sold through Post-Dispatch Wants.! Dept. 223, Atlanta. Ga. i — ee noeecsiimenilea ADVERTISEMENT ; PI ig: We Give and Rede Short breathing +e 4 Fa a see ——— LT : >) Oe = if GARLANDS THOMAS W. GARLAND, INCORPORATED == ' Ct Louis’ “Foremost “(Womens Specialty c/hop a a re ee ao4 wes tw ve ay we A ia gain,” eRwe ee es, 9: Pry ' - OF ECE Fs Fie GP ees re eA % $ as ORME Ee y 2 pe 4 - ex E 7 . oe Pas, : i ae ges Ps Cas : v2 393 tf . —— Pigs > id %."6 **F i EAE RIESE RS .... REGULAR PRICES.... $8950...$7.950...66950...$5950...$4.950...82950 a ee usesusanensenmnnenassseasipagpessmaestantinns tihensesmeemanmestmempammeamens _ . c=)o—"Ts> ee + ee a alald aes CWS ee ALLEL ON AN SPIES Za * 0 SGI: ew 4 WEDNESDAY, YOUR CHOICE 19 HE Coats are here .. . They arrived in yesterday's ex- press direct from several of the country’s leading makers. ee eeees s SBNOTER I he le Pe Ge qa fy *. - ee ee ee LIE OLRW EERE L VET EL COVE A wat *s ’ »* =? Tha They are so extraordinary at $19 that not a single one yee |’ should remain at closing time. a .. FABRICS from FRANCE and ENGLAND... | ba 78x ioe The Celebrated Rodier’s Fabrics Imported From France : Jacquards and Fancy Tweeds From England Genuine Kasha... Fine Basket Weaves... Silks... Satins One glance will convince anyone that $19 would not even pay for the fabric in many of these Coats, to say nothing of the exquisite design, fine’ hand tailoring, costly silk linings and the variety of rich furs used with striking effect. Our enthusiasm in picturing the offering is pardonable, you will readily agree, when you sce these truly remarkable values’ Above-—$7§ Paquin model in light beige imported basket weave trimmed with = silky American broadtail in a slight- ly darker tone... . 812.00 Petites, 31-37... Misses, 14-20...in Great Number Left—$69.50 Drecoll copy in Also Women’s : Sizes platinum Kasha with a nppling revere collar edged in match- ing squirrel and ending in a long bow on oe PPT D.00 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND—Sixth S treet, Between Locust and St. Charles Extraordinary! The Spring Season’s reatest Coat Sale Astonishing Sacrifice Purchase! Superbly Hand- Tailored | Coats in Finest Imported and Domestic Woolens ‘ Arrive for This Sensational Sale Above-—-$89.50 Scarf Collar Coat of genuine Rodeir fabric of modern woven pattern. Con- trasting Mole on the Ship-Thru Dee Glee Se nck 810.00 Right—Vionnet's triple cape— a $65.00 Coat of Navy Kasha with a standing collar of plat- inum kid, seamed in the back, 819.00 i$ a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES © WOO 70x80-Inch Full-i $15.95 Ve Offered for Sef Delivery at, Pass iz = sa 4 @ Blankets from one of An through a special a emeé zation is it possible to offer a opportunity to capitalize on Blankets NOW. These Blan oughly scoured and shrunk orchid, gold, gray, brown or ton sateen binding. == Choose from samples on displa by mail or telephone. Your Bla delivered in September—either placed on your September charge able in October. Shoes Renewed by New Process ... 80 thal they again look and wear almost like new! @ Our cement process ot rebuilding women’s shoes is an outstanding success. New soles on men’s shces are extremely satisfac- tory. Best of materials and competent workman ship assured. Shoe Repalg Section hird Flea: 15 to 40 Watt... .16¢ 50-60 Watt ......17¢ 75 or 100 Watt... .29¢ Flame Tint, Pear- Shaped Bulbs, 25¢ @ Wednesday will be @ good day to lay in a sea- son’s suppl of these popular light Bulbs... at a decisive saving. Seventh Flour Just 12 ) Brunswick R Floor Samples and Den Originally $425 *10€ @ Such an unusual oppo rtunity unbelievable! «These instrum Brunswick Phonograph . . . 0. superb reproduction of recore a 6 or 8-tube Radiola... B radio performance. They are tion .. . and enclosed in hanc nets...complete with equif speaker. Green and

Page 15

— siipsetiactiatenheniitimat initia a aad ADVERTISEMENT ' TREATED ONE DROPS WEEK FREE Short breathing te lieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling re- duced in 15 to 20 davs. Reguiates. the heart>corrects the liver and kid- jneys. Purifies the entire system, Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 223, Atlanta, Ga. ee @ =—- ~ CE A CLOT IE EAE ON AT TEC SA Ree Se mane We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—s—i(w | cities CUS 2 a tee , "2 #535. «hehe sta tae sot Sees s+ ine PSST dees oi. thf doses 2555 288e het ots Sabie Fiala ainsela, shegeebieis! eet, ; at fee tre bt ge t f eo *. iy aa . © é . ea 4 . tae a arf? 4235 at 3 e. - * £ pF +) f . str ted, 2-9 et ets , Nit oO tate tee 4.958 in? ef ‘ baht th* 5°, has tela at ei otis eet ¢ : Glin eet selbst ‘3? is ted etre et. ah a ee ~~ 7” 'o - ~~ >. . TAMOUS-BARR CO. # OPERATED B Y THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, Advance Offering of Zero King (0x80-Inch Full-Bed Size, $15.95 Value ¢ 95 Offered for September Delivery at, Pair......... @ Blankets from one of America’s foremost makers . .. and only through a special arrangement made by our six-store buying organi- zation is it possible to offer them at $5 less than the regular price. An opportunity to capitalize on your foresight! Buy your next Winter’s Blankets NOW. These Blankets are woven of pure virgin wool, thor- oughly scoured and shrunk .. . in large block plaids of rose, blue, orchid, gold, gray, brown or green and white .. . with four-inch cot- ton sateen binding. Choose from samples on display....or order by mail or telephone. Your Blankets will be delivered in September—either C. O. D. or placed on your September charge account, pay- able in October. Third Flecr Shoes Renewed by Beginning Wednesday ... 12,000 Handmade ‘sotaieeeen ff Oil Opaque Duplex Shades look and wear almost like new! * Ps i & s @ Our cement process ot } F PD Rk ee rebuilding women’s shoes 4 tt] ae se is an satetending success ile $1.36 to $2.89 $ 00 New soles on men’s shces i f ye are extremely _ satisfac- t i) | | tory. Best of materials : eos and competent workman | © ship assured. Shoe Repay Section— | we Bulders... Apartment House Owners... Hotel Managers... and Home Owners Will Surely Want to Avail Themselves of This Remarkable Offortunsty! @ Such an extraordinary purchase and a POE / Inside Frosted he A LE" offering that we cannot reasonably expect eh af to duplicate it! Shades of such splendid Tungsten Bulbs oe quality and desirable character ... at such ee a low price ... will certainly surprise every- 15 to 40 Watt... .16c one who knows anything about Window spec: © y REAR Shades. Mounted on GUARANTEED Stems Tint Poar- a. rollers and complete with fixtures! 36, 38, Shaped Bulbs, 25c | ee 42, 45, 48 and 54-inch widths ... 7 feet long. @ Wednesday will be a y J7 | : Choice of five colors. Selling starts at good day to lay in a sea- ; ee)» once aapneoneoncaneene: segncenecsconaeeeneey : 4 9 A. M. son’s supply of these | popular light Bulbs... at a decisive saving. Seventh Floor Sixth Floor Just 12 of These Well-Known ES se EF eS Better Kitchen Service Program Corgducted by Miss Mir- jam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist. WEDNESDAY, at 2 P. M. Lecture: Advantages of Oven Cooking. Demonstration: Baked pork chops, escalloped po- tatoes, tomato and onions, jellied apple salad, prune whip. Seventh Floor Aviation Exposition Exhibition Hall, Ninth Floor, Daily From 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Whether you're inter- ested technically ... or are just an average “air- minded” layman... you'll find this Exposition in- tensely interesting. It is sponsored by the Univer- sal Aviation Corporation. ae > ee +. er ine Brunswick Radiola Combination S NEW ... Entirely ret we f Floor Saraples and Demonstrators | Indir ect Lighting Originally $425 to $625 ) €@ Such an unusual opportunity that it is almost at] eet a ee) | unbelievable! - These instruments combine the : Ideal for Bridge Brunswick Phonograph . .. so well known for its Reading aml Sau dain superb reproduction of recorded music... with a 6 or 8-tube Radiola ... Bringing you the best in $28.50 Value radio performance. They are in splendid condi- ~ oO tion .. . and enclosed in handsome console cabi- Deferred Payments nets... complete with equipment, tubes and May Be Arranged IN A SPECIAL $ 95 speaker. i OFFERING AT You See the New Things First Green and White Enamelware 05 Loa Dominant Sore @ You'll be delighted , . a with the illumination U ery Speciaily which these new Priced at Lamps provide... without shadow or glare to tire the oe & > * 4: ctical and dainty eyes. Extinguish every q@ Limited quantities of these pract y ae tet wok looking utensils that will add to the appearance Laue ell flood ‘ths and convenience of your kitchen. List your needs aiele veem with « and fill them Wednesday from these groups. softly diffused, clear. restful light that re IN GREEN IN WHITE sembles daylight. 12-Qt. Water Pails 12-Qt. Water Pails Bress Stand, fia- 2-Qt. Double Boil. 2-Qi. Double Boil- ished in bronze ef- ers ers fect or verde green; Tea Kettles Tea Kettles . fitted with 300. 2-Qt. Coffee Pots 6-Qt. > ee sere watt bulb. 8-Cup Percolators ?-Qt. Coffee Pots Se. Senemeen Sets &-Cup Percolators en ee 6-Qt. Covered Con 3-Pe. Sauce Pan vex Kettles Sets Seventh Fleer an i - oe ee ee en ge re toe renee ee SS . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 15 King George's Horse Wins. | WORK ON MISSOURI RIVER | Try NEW MARKET, England, April | | 30.—King George had his first | DELAYED RY SPRING FLOOD “Farme Jone 1 | racing success of the season today with the victory of his horse Magr- ' poenges. | THE HEALTHFUL SWEET hum Bonum in the Thurlow Welter | handicap over a mile and a half. | | by the Associated [ress. KANSAS CITY, April 30.—Lieut. | Eleven ran. SPECIAL NOTICE! |\s. M. Young of the United States! | Navigation Project Two Months Behind Plans, L. S. Lnginecr ' HOW YOU CAN GET THE || Engineers Office here yesterday | I r | said the Government's. plan to| Sore, BEST BARGAIN IN A RADIO, | ~ make the Missourt River navigable PHONOGRAPH OR PIANO. | SHOP! Get the best proposition , : the unusual spring flood conditions in St. Louis. Then—come to the | : , | Flood stag rf le river Wit reliable 50-year-old House of | peomestnns aa . ee , ’ = /neceasitate an additional week or Kieselhorst. ey ee ae F you ache all over i iV~-Gay delay perio} WO! can be We promise you we'll equal or | from muscularor rheu- . : : -—— ; — sce beat thet Proposition. f heavy rains again the river may | a wa one PM a an No legitimate merchant can um- || not lower enough to permit work A 's Plas ill give you, Right dersell Kieselhorst efore the June rise sets ir cock ee - a Ve . | ul in ‘SG SECS if. away, you'll fee! its warming, comforting You'd rather buy your | rere are 100,000 feet of dikes | —and you'll be amazed to see how soon ‘all radio, phonograph or piano | be built by private contract and | — penetrating medication draws out from a well-known firm | ' v0 feet by the Gove FRONT, — Alicock's te the original of all plasters, like Kieselhorst with its cOrding to statistics from the Unit- | used by millions since 1847 for umbego, rbeue strong guarantee, excellent |, ed States Engineers’ office. In ad- | a Bn RF can put ; . . ? 97 ie ' , a ’ -e med : service and an_ unlimited pp Giron to =+,000 feet of revetments | ene on and go anywhere. Lad « haa fi capital that safeguards you. t « Iaid by private contractors | for daye—where can you get Se ae We do not sell our custom | and 46,000 feet by the Government. oo long 0 time fer enly age? Dg curaste ces Oe T he and late i resumed, Young said. In the event | " hy ej. , ; 4 ers’ notes to money lenders. | Se ome ; sa — bag 4 . : we Sstret etweet! ere and 8t. uls KIESELHORST || Will be done by the Government, Coc oy WEN EVENINGS “we | nston aia fends at oc Weer-| DQROUS PLASTERS ; @S- OPEN EVENINGS “Se |; ington; Malta Bend, ast of Waver- ily, and Dundee Reach. BARNEY'S) © a 2 ae? “cad = * ‘ SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY CONTINUES ALL WEEK AN ASTOUNDING PURGHASE! 200° "ew spring Caps, sold for tess than the * cost of material and making. Biagest values Hines ait nate wcebin eeercom, Made of quality woo! materials. Many are satin " and ad ius @ size st , er styles. Buy now. ‘Think! 3 and 4 Caps for the regular pate at Sia wiht soto seme rey ond Sane Ine eon prin of or NAVY STYLE ‘vcr HAMMOCKS, $1.99 WHITE CANVAS|OLD DUTCH|£9R Lockine SHOES = » ; j } aes, WEDNESDAY FORMER @ 10cROLL TOILET!» »--- ? Canvas ™ - PAPER iy bay ppe * fs sets in rim. ve ¥ reinforced “Sue Each Roll |} jocks with a hep at all strain- : WEDNESDAY ing points. ROLLS FOR MEN, ALL SIZES, PR. SSc 1 FOR CIGARS| 72° i eeneneet $4.50 FOLDING COTS e\ 5GGe% (Aes All steel. with heavy, durable fabric link springs. ve “sid ; 4 Good = . or home or : camp. wei- § 75 Large Double : nesday only.. Bed Size, 45 Imported; hand et oe _ orphan made; long fill- ter and twin er; fresh from | , = bed sizes; all the factory; as 2-H new cotton, Viednesday, cores —- : ———_ = x mili edge. One —— = of the big- ae gest val- ves we ALL ever onses | So. ae ck GAL.. steel. Just as pic- $3 95 tured. Wednesday s 1 P : $5.00 GASOLINE CAMP STOVE Feilding Style > BtLRNERS Saag pe *] ca. $3.45 = Iie : $3 T0 $7.50 GOLF CLUBS «inns CHOICE, $1.59 DUTCH —— = = “= a J wate ARNEY S LEAD pee ARMY GOODS STORE . ; "& WASHINGTON AOL R A AEER: Hie OOE O N AMEN LE LAR Si AE RES AE a RE

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a Re SATE GE IE EER Re SRR Ea RAE 2 eee oe 82 we Se ee nnn We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ aren TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Most Successful Are Thrifty neal . +. and one of the easiest ways of being thrifty is to save your Eagle Stamps. Given , with cash purchases of toc ts and over. few restricted ar- ‘ | ticles excepted. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUI . LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. 1200 Golden Poppy Silk Shirts Ina Special Selling Event .. Beginning Wednesday 85 $5.8) Value, at... @ There is many a man in St. Louis who will replenish his Shirt supply here Wednesday . . . instantly recognizing the importance of this saving opportu- nity! “Golden Poppy” Shirts are favorably known for their remarkable wearing qualities. Made of pure dyed pure thread silk, unusually lustrous and the colors are crystal clear. Light and cool for Summer ... they laun- der like linen! If you are unacquainted with them ... here’s your chance! _—_——— ee en en Select for All Summer... at Extreme Savings! May Lingerie Sale Silken and cool, chic cotton Undergarments in smart and new variety . .an event that will fully satisfy the anticipations of those who have shared in similar May Sales. Special! Silk Lingerie $9.29 q Delightful heavy quality at this extreme Attractive styles, too. French panties .. . lace-trimmed, dered and hand-appliqued styles in variety to please Your Choice at.... step-ins ... bloomers. ‘Tailored, everyone. Silk Lingerie New Pajamas, Gowns and Chemise . ter quality silks in tailored designs or with imported yokes and laces. Smart and thrifty selections. $1.95 to $3.95 PUSRORME 4. vices «2 There’s chic variety of saving. dance sets... hand-embroi- . fashioned of bet- >] -3o Collar-Attached Style and Neckband with Separate Collar to 33: Bie Bee Match. These Shirts Sizes 14 to 18; Sleeve Lengths DO NOT SHRINK. Main Floor Rayon Garments Have Proved Their Worth Extensive Assortments Offer Smart, Practical and Varied Choice Do You Know About Our Health Baths? A Feature of the City of Beauty Service That Many Abpreciate Sleeveless slipover styles of the better kind. Broadcloth, crepe, percale, voile . . . cool, color-fast fabrics in gay colors and patterns. Some Philippine styles. Pajama $1] .65 Ensembles $2.95 to $3.95 values. Smart three-piece Sets of cotton crepe, voile or broadcloth. Gaily colorful and color fast. You'll need many suits this Summer .. get them now... and save! Philippine Gowns Ad ee Very Special. € Attractive in appearance, pleasing to the touch, wearing and laundering with utmost satisfaction. . cool, non-clinging, economical . . . knitted rayon un- dergarments have a prominent place in the smartest wardrobes. At Famous-Barr Co. you will find wanted styles and colors, regular and extra sizes. wa gecess $1 and $1.25 EE . $1, $1.50, $1.95 Step-Ins or Panties .......... $1, $1.50, $1.95 ES SST a $1.95 to $2.75 Union Suits and Combinations, $1.95 to $3.5C Se POE ec ee $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 ee ae $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Thfree-Piece Pajama Ensembles, Ore weeeed .......:. $7.95, $10.50, $12.95 Knit Underwear Section—Vifth Floor Blue Cheviot Suits With Extra Knickers For Boys 7 to i6 Special at 13-6 @ These stimulating, revivifying Baths are extremely beneficial to the entire system ... giving a feeling of radiant health and vivacity. For reducing, too, they are effective... given by special Ninth Floor formula and method so that there are no weakening after effects. Patterns exclusively here. Of lovely high- count nainsook, attractively styled with round, V or square necks and run ribbons. An exceptional value, 2000 New Dresses at $7 95 1000 New Dresses at $995 2000 New Dresses at $395 “ Surety Absiery 000 Wash Frocks In Styles That Are Charmingly Summery 1000 Dresses— Ensembles at $95 Fifth Floor Babies’ Dresses ’ Gowns and Gertrudes Regularly $1.25 to $3.95 88c, $1.35, $2.85 in EEF Ages ge bY eae Ags > Unusual Opportunities in the May Sale of Infants’ portant event ...the savings are remarkable . the variety offered is comprehensive and highly desirable. Underwear Children’s Sample $1 to $4.°5 Garments Less One-Half @ Well made of splendid quality navy blue all wool cheviot in both plain and broidery, smocking or feath- er stitching. Gowns and Gertrudes in dainty styles. Infancy to 2 years. other undergarments . crepe de chine, tub silks and splendid cotton Sizes 2 to 16 years. SSN EE TR A TN RE OT TE TERE cS a A CLITA NEE EE ARAL ERR ete) RS at ge tae : eee ee LL LEAL LLL herringbone weave. Choice of single or double breasted coats+two pairs of plus-4 knickers that pract:cally double the wear oi ‘he suits. The value 1s excep- : tional, Second Floor ‘“Sandal-Foot” Shoes For College Girls And High $O.5 School Misses. . abe W They're new ... and smart . and comfort- able. Mlade on a special last, for the barefoot vogue. Moccasin toe Ox- fords and _ sandal tie styles, in all tan calfskin or elk skin combinations. Sizes 2'. to 9, Third Floor Stamped Pillowcases Very Special at 3. 69¢ q@ They are made of ex- cellent quality 42-inch tub- ing...and stamped so that the patterns will be easy to embroider. Three styles . either hemstitched for crochet edge, or thread- drawn hemstitched hems or stamped for scalloped embroidery Sixth Floor siery that has no rival in value. With four-inch lisle tops and lisle feet for long wearing quality. Shown in the smart shades of the season. also standard colors. mode! \ Bera S SAASSERIS Se Wag “SSH ‘ ~~ . ‘ ~ ‘. SS ~ ANNA» 4 SPREE SS SAS : . > \ N REVVER NWWVVWBWB Lg, HF SEL _ AAV Ve OO a Ss > . c WAY . . Ly & y m . WM ‘ae “ ‘ a , > >. =. oe Se STRAT SS ON S SY - . SS \ a 2. Sa . \ . > . \ ‘ be SS . Se Ss . SUR. SEES SER, “SQ. WH SRT RAVE’, MAGA HERE EXCLUSIVE. = IN ST. LOUIS. Main Floor aa cme a ees @ How becomingly you'll se- Style C-1 lect sponsored styles for out- ings... Tennis... Beach. Utmost in Afternoons at home... and for Value at mornings the. year ‘round! Wash Frocks are to have un- usual fashion importance this $ ] 5 Summer ...a_ fact you'll re- yoice over ... when you see the hundreds of sprightly styles in this special event. Select from ty ee or " this fashionable assortment. . . pe Lond Pm Wednesday ... taking advan- ‘age of the early opportunity to be a little in advance of the Irrocks from foremost man- ufacturers.. of newest Voiles, Dimi- MOS .. Gabardines.. geous patterns. Bertha Collars, Little Pipings... or Pleated Skirts... Long Sleeves or l. one . Youthful and Matronly Styles . crisply styled . Batistes ... -£0re- Gay Flared Fifth Fleor Printed Crepe... in Crepe de Chine + Offered at .. .$1.49 Ideal quality for Summer frocks and underwear... a fabric fashionable and popu- lar the year ‘round .. . and shown here in fashionable shades. 40 inches wide. Beautiful Quality Adds Allure to Smart Designs « B 7 .85 q When you see this grouping you're almost sure to select more printed frock pa:terns than you had planned. Assortments are overwhelm- ingly varied ... smart... colorful new. Scarcely a fashionable type that is not rep- Natural Color Pongee ......39c resented ... large patterns, small; medium Imported Ponge - | ful quality for ashenion, ue- - dots, zig- zags, florals, mingled seed effects jamas, smocks, lingerie and . .. 4tone monochromatics . monochromatic cool frocks. 33 inches wide. ‘ patterns on contrasting grounds . . . Oriental No mail or phone orders. colors.. .and hundreds of glorious color blends. * New Patterns Silk Broadcloth Offered at .. .$1.49 A fabric of exceptional wear- ing quality for Summer frocks. Plain shades and rich stripes that launder beauti- Suliy. Cesk « « « Mt 2. practical ... 33 inches wide. Black Satin Crepe at ... .$2.85 A beautiful raven black that gives the effect of color bril- liance. 40 inches wide and a rich quality ... in suitable weight for coats and frocks. Third floor Girls’ Summer and other fabrics in plain colors and = gay Waisted, and ruffled styles. 2 to 6. of broadcloth, prints. smocked * flaring, suitings. Boys’ Summer & Children's Wear Mothers should take advantage of this most im- q Handmade Dresses of ba- (Slips, combinations, tiste-in bishop, yoke, collar bloomers, gowns, pa) and panel styles ... em- panties, panti-waists, . of fabrics. Frocks Suits 95c to $2.85 95c to $2.65 Prints, voile, dimity, Swiss Flapper, button-on models end-to-end, chambray and ‘other tubfast Short sleeve and sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 6. 59c Nainsook Dresses, Slips and Gowns ...........- 42c $3.95 to $4.95 Large Appliqued Crib Blankets..... $2.45 69c Receiving Blankets, pink or blue plaid ....... , 42¢ $2.50 Vanta Pure-Silk Shirts, 6 mos. to 2 yrs........ $1.00 $1.75 Pkg. Dozen Hemmed Bird's-eye Diapers, 27x27, $1.8 $22.50 Large Wooden Cribs, safety drop side ... $15.95 Gracefully Finished Wooden Bassinettes. . $10.85 $16.95 4-Drawer Chests, of hard-finished wood... $7.95 Collapsible Rubber Baths, safety stands... . $15.85 $10.86 $4.45 Fifth Floor MIVIDA, THE FAVORITE, IS | os Pate N..¥ Flier was second, and Dec Cassi~ Z » dy’s Mivida, odds-on favorite, third. | BF 4 The mile and 70 yards. were run | 3 _ in the fast time of 1:44 2-5 and tie : winner pald 6 to 1. The start was B good and the field went away in - a bunch. War Flier was the ¢ vy est to get into his mee i ., ground the paddock Bo : ' fext furlong Juggler ran goog the}. /fead with Sanford, his stable mate, | — ' second, while Double Pay was last. Mividu halt a length for the-piite: ‘ in the horses were entered to be . ‘claimed for $12.000. | NEW YORK, April 30.—Lou| Gehrig hit his third home run of / the seaBon in the third inning of - today's game between the Yankees and the Senators at the Stadium. | Gehrig's blow gave the Yanks a lead of 4 to 2 at the end of the third. Garland Braxton was in the’ * bex. ee (22456788 hw. Ee WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK © 0020115000 9172 NEW YORK veemene 00001 10134 ry. Moore, ay : PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON : 005100000140 - BOSTON 91 01100200x491 Batter theres a oa Se eee : CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO” = | fou 021000001 491" CHICAGO 2 (23000003K 8141)" P pask intl. Sec tae -Htudlin. Marder. | off | Hand.” Due NATIONAL LEAGUE as ! =3465 6789 n. H. E 40200800 14162 1 PHILApELPHIA 016100112 12181 tenes 7 Werte ieee Bi Res. Wiowsh _ NEW YORK AT ‘Ooo00008 On oe 0 os 2000 bi 2 4 a

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- . 7 = ee | __-sesinael peng eat aan RE et Abia fe a St ASM title aa hh : — ? : ihe Ur eee : , acerca aie ee eee RS Le EN eS Co ES, IG. | Boman a pis ape re: Bs Soe ey hed ‘ oe . eik sf) ry obegpei = Ne Saas SES : ole, se a : is 6. Ral nas f N R . F ys i SS . \ \ -& \ is + 4 : KK SS ; NS SS = a ——— SS, N Biv, N to We ‘“ RRS : WAIN ———— aa Werk f , RRQ aay ~ . ache oat 11 [24 ) ST.LOUIS POST- : SS : Xu i : ; 7 7 = = WEEN Soccccs | res Sal : VME ; . as \ C ; Sv ia S: . sd Ss ee 92k | let 3 les SE C77 \ Cee omplete Sales | smart and new Nese sect Tg Oe ~ 7 i. 4 . % o Us 4 = + 7 Browns, ‘ ? Immediately after the game, the Schang re Fl OGDEN responded gamely. ang in a.furious | in the fast time of 1:44 2-0 and the} piteners battle here today and the | Pe F xe oo? eS . + ; ee he a SS a CAE RE Bow SS Emil Yde and John Ogden, the} P winner paid 5 to 1. The start was | Shai Whh the odd gui ‘of the| The horsemen demanded the PR See SS AGE RATS. EU eee: | tivo | starting itchers e| grtrtig : a 3 ae . | al on “| purses be increased from $800 to ae es GR ee Fe SOR _ Songs ae a . ns DINCRCES, were | AB. KR. H. O. A. F. m good and the field went away in) Series from Chicago, 5 ta 4. ($1000 for each race. Trimble said : knocked out early. | Blue | rrr. 4 10 00 a bunch. War Flier was the quick- ST CLAIR GOLF 'the association would incur a loss Heine Schuble hit a home run) O'Rourke 3b.. 5 1 ‘ € est to get into his stride and led ? if it increased the purses. For with a runner on base in the Man “% Pe 4 1 oO , Sround the paddock turn. In the PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED | three years, he said, the sport was fourth and Kress knocked one in|... Ha eee 2 200 next furlong Juggler ran into the First roufid pairings in the an- conducted at Aurora at a loss with the sixth. Schulte hen ia 2 2 F 00 “ 4 ohio pil ne MRS TESte, nual elub thampionship tourna-|the deficit being met on a sports- Rip Collins replaced Ogden on Kress #5...... 2 0. 2 o 4 meeond, whils-Double Fay Wan last. ment at the St. Clair Country Club | mManlike basis, He termed the de- the mound. It was his first ap-| McGowan rf.. 0 5 00 : However, around the big turn Me- were announced today. There will \anseey unfair, declaring the horse- pearance in the box fer the Mollie 2b... . 4 2 20 eo 20 . “s v “or Blacholder is | | ec pk . - “: bred To Total. Pro. x: etre _ | flight, Harvey Mertz, champion purses. Bro , ee veland Ww. Wate tat Pot [eMe got up to wif by WeCK., . WP vgout n ddiit Fevon the ‘qual » Trimble pt e at ex} ; ; Rey ~Starh athe e~ | ahi Pier canie agalt) in the vetch MUD ta Fee st 1s ae ¢ sees Be’ ee Bee The estimated attendance wes pelaimed for $12,000. eee, eee SS ee ee $800 race, the same as offered at 5000. ; DETROIT. L. &. May vs H | Aurora. The game: | AR. P FIRST INNING -- BROWNS —/' Johnson If. vue Blue hit over the score board for Rice cf 3 oo” ¥ RP _-_ w/o — - a . Le 4 A. Bate ve’ A B, Metuillan. ra ; , he ‘| ou G h “4 Hit Vred Merrills vs. tMuesell Reeder, | ‘The strike is similar to’ the one | q e rig S eo Bee eS ‘called at Hawthorne last fall, but | . Lesier Foreman ve. Dr Lynott. which co'lapsed when the associa-| 4B: i S 6g See ee 3 | eat ee eae S ff SS ae a home run, his fourth of the sea- hS omer W. Mer’z vs. M Watkins. age | Be Be ae 5 Coe RS ogee Ge coe > ame 3 re oh oe i Gebri 2b..4 Chark tion decided to call off the races.| ae ¥ w char ot cme PR ee ee: ee eee ee ae son: O'Rourke lined to Rice. pringer os A Spocnecmun vs Rn Mo i ws” ors . t. Mac , v8. C, Halpin ve sendi ! Re Children’s Sample today’s game between the Yankces | re a. ‘ ison ved a A aaa a ats | ee ; A iy ieee eae YDE P.... 4008 Underwear band the Senators at the Stadium.| Capt, Powell vs W_ Stailey, | By the Associated Press. ES ers oc ee RS 5S SES es ee ae Ses ae fee eS Wirtee ; STONER P....2 ites hing ss ina i Hanson vs Adam Watkins. | BROOKLYN April 30 Desevl Oe OR gh ee eee a ee as Gee ee Ss oe oS ie: 3 |} scoring, Rice stopping at second. . . 5 ) Mr : ; i ‘SS al ‘ ‘oft x. John T) as - 4LaN, ot sealie ove ALS, cise mete Sr Sastre Metta eo ; : Sh ee ee ee os oe ie ae as re : 2 $1 to $4.5 Garments of ¥ ” pi ? | gt en News vs . MH. Chase, /Vanee deal he Gis ; a blow : | ae Bones : Ogden threw out Heilmann. Alex- |SMITH P.....0 : a L lead of 4 to 2 at the end of the Frank Smiley vs Lieut. McCormack. aRTe ot “ t th siants - shot : at ander flied to Schulte. ON EK Fothergill | oO 4 oO Half third. Garland Braxton was inthe| George Halpin vs T. Kircher | Ebbets Field today, whitewashing | RY ‘ NE, eeees , Less ne- a box ’ u W Krame! ve. John Mitchell. | the clan McGraw by o to 0 in L NX. Shea. 5 ae iad | o | . . Dr. p.. Bees at Dr. Maree MAGMA. eh * men gc as panties ae ates | eS oes FSS a Sa a 3 ee | es ae i. NR SECOND— Browrs — McGowan ate: Slips, combinations, | ca ante an | i. a: ee ee pit ee tee | je mr eweetenee moana n eres ox pie cea es 4 : cc. a walked. Melillo flied to Rice. Rik ge +h loomers gowns paj2mes, ERT ES te eae ape ee * WW, L. Wimmer ” Joe Gundaloch. ‘season. A crowd of 15,000 turned Bs SN RNY SR RIE Rie Saeco ome ee em eR oc tenn eT er Meee ae Schang also flied to Rice Me Total 35 5 10 ; 1 a t A : , : , ‘ * of ( apt. Mille r vs. ) fanglin, } S ye ‘ 7h * : ON enn leer reles neta oe Ses Ce RR “e N ) “ _ 3 e E *eeeee ° U + nties, panti-waists, ana fe } { - ert ane = - H, schtesm. } out to W me 2 = ater mie, Manus thre Ww out Ogtilen. Fothergill batted for Schuble eighth. | : t . ther undergarments . . . of . Baseball Scores >} Rov Moore ve. E. Goedde. aw aa a a Oe FRED STURDY is shown about to clear the bar at 13 feet 5 inches for a new Penn DETROIT — McManus singled; hes batted for Stoner ta signee, ie 5 . . : . Tia cote « c 7 pre shal hf “2 i) 4 ° . . . ‘ oft repe de chine, tub silks and oer nal Wana va © Abend. Pt ae eae ee ay Gee Relay record. After winning the event the bar was raised to 14 ft. % inch in a try for the too hot for O'Rourke. McManus {2043463249 Tr Mt splendid cotton fabrics. E. W. Hilzard vs. H Dassett. landstivams: Sb°.. 4 0 1 3 6 #] world record, but Sturdy failed in three efforts. stole second. Phillips lined to inn * ea i AMERICAN LEAGUE | ear 4 iio, St Seer t ‘) () () () Ci “ 1 ” a ep rae - —— Pekar aM Sih) sa MIA FM NN —- —--— -== - — — = 2 27 ©’ Rourke. The ball popped nut of heat Sees 45678 @ KRH.E. | % of Pye eCynhe enn ses. 2. oO ae ae ° ° se ee ee | ¥rank’s hands, but he caught it be-|/ 1040010080 6 : ate j ~eOUSN C at a oe op { } ; . “ : het ' WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK | GAME POSTPONED me phee . Z ; Gavuzzi Again | RACING RESULTS | fore it reached the ground. Sehu- | DETROIT ie Se itt of). -. Sere it 0 fv i } >| : +: ; " . gai ; ble beat out a slow grounder to t1i2z2oeo0od0di1sd Nut “= - ~_— — Henry plo 6) 66 68 6) 68) Leads) Marathon ~~~~ cased’ to: tof auuntce NM At Jamaica. Whitehall (F. Moon) ,, .... .... 3.70 singled to left, scoring McManus. Time. “T°l4 2-5. Joy | Rock. Nemore.| Johnson struck out, and Schuble ee j , AS. ' Buckrill, Domineer, Publican. Kim Pat z 4 to hay eC heen plaved this a fternoon BROOKI YN lee wee I Da Be NI ‘ 7 Weather clear: track fast Lat Py . 4 FF .+ . sry i : es j 7% bh i : " dey © . . . . o'¢ ) te ‘ we ‘ 0 rs ; ¢ > 9 Flapper, button-on models e. 004 41 0 0 0 0 1 10 13 4 ut Sherman Park has been post- | cist as AB. R. A. 0. SW decent scat ae : “oP fa sa ibe ae, atin emg cig ce RS S vas to earte pa a 7 13 , > ' coc ressler , () T T | & Pewee _— Y etl ke Cd e eC ow Mine th. wake 2.5 : warecal ' = hee 6S) ee 0 ourke, Af N. oh of broadcloth, end-to-end, : ereerics: Seg ee i pad, Sel Brown | poned until tomceeyw on account | Gitert 3b.2.55 4 0 2 1 © ©} bunion derby into the thirty-first | Youn is Meta cen. ae pape . ee ae : ; pypo- ‘ EE: ee Spencer: .ew s ork—Zae mary. Moore. Herman ri . ‘) ‘) | 4) 4) - y is i Be i a2 ‘ra ts it ew 20K 2s Cold (FE, Arm- | rHIRD —BROW NS Pome Blue sin. ay ‘chambray and other tubfast as dete $uitings. Short sleeve and sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 6. i} () i} ‘) } control point today, completing the ats “4 tora cf At; - > . " " " : igi at . ‘ ° . jx . y- | bia i Krederick ef —. Wik uben |} 1-1 bre ' ,. od a ... 6!59 3 no) Sled to center. O'Rourke singled to | to Phillips, a se . . a. hl ' = o° ’ vu. ru as 5 . 1 oy * } ' Ty! Tor moter ; . stor wiiate . " : : : a ? : “a : er rep Deana ahann ss Morris Pitches Bissonetts 1b. Bo BOAT Ty Sam, Richtnan Of Nea | Drs Michelie and Dark gereen also ran: | “Mat! (So DOME) y. ‘aviyer ia | let Manush singled to rigtt, scor- |#0n- Schane srounded Se sees . ‘lowers 2b .. 3 3 » | Beto, sam Richman o New | 7 neg ae a 7 vag ©; Oe wed. MOONSITUCK, LAWYCT AIK nis : 3 , ; ; lw ONE RUN ae See Se ; A 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 ower! ) {} ] 1) { SECOND RACL (n1e le anc i) lci¢le alao rat ; ins Blue and sending () hKourke to ger. 4 4 awe é ney 4 of ’ ‘ 4 . *. yo ig nil aiid ‘ ’ c ‘ “un - - 5 a |} DeBerry « toe ! Q | 0 : apt p Be BOS | R Oo O | Vance? @ .4sea5 9 9 VU l y | Herbert Hedman of New York fin-|Omareen (R, Fisher),..4. 7-9 12 1-5 | Irish Morn (BE Wat- Cor y - a rit Gowns ee eee .42c se ‘ TON : . | ed S >., Chik ellow mn a-Nearby i(k Sande} : vice , ' . ‘ Crib Blankets. . . . .$2.40 ; 1100200X 491 Win Over Macks | we 2 ~~~“ in today’s lap, Philip : “Faney, Kinkajou, also ran. Time: 1:15 a-Resi, Raucova,” Dread- | Manush scored and Schulte went] SEVENTH — BROWNS =» Gels | navueht aleo ran Heimach and Jorgens, Dickey. vards FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs third. Schulte doubt , IE — 4 rae ‘Six furlon ied to teft,} DETROIT—Phillips grounded ¢ Granville of ; fees ; . oe —igw + 1,5). . + ‘op ; ) ef , THIRD RACK—Mile and one-sixteenth: to third. Stoner relieve fe : , . ae blue plaid *“e + eee .42¢c 4 ~ ng ar, BS” ince angebal ee : - rage — - : ‘ , 5 / Hamilton, (ont.. came in fift h and Adama« ic. Yates) ad re | _o he a * i a-ke. Sande eniry th . , ; Fs ' el aver 5 de PF in lins struck out. Blue t t it . E 00 ‘ t hie BSG VOCHKTANe. DUsi MOTs ae | BOSTON, April 30.—Behind the ‘ Ee a Ee Qi John Salo of Passaic. & rapa Byrd (G. Billa) .....@....-#-40 1-3 : a ‘ 0X or the Tigers. Stoner grounder to Alexander f his ae FCO e m0s. to ° yrs. Sebo $1. 4 3 |four-hit pitchiatg of Ed Morris, the |? ¢ Paul Sj a ee: Mikes! © a hee Algy rnon — tJ, Lnzelone } mo ll 1-1 PIMLICO SCRATCHES | tossed out Kress, Schalte holding hit oR k ee erie a “ ’ 27 o7 $1 25 ‘¢g CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO Red Sox stopped th rampaging | A ee RAL | ‘va simpson of Burlington, N. C.. ds z C. : wt wag age eine Si 1 R ' ’ K Bn, ss rs —— - ETROIT—Melilio threw out O'Rourke forced ait a ek d-finished wood. rae $10.8 & ning. Todt d rove for the circuit Boston rd ek iy - 400 448 667 as ahRosedale entrs Rive. Gebrihect win tican Tryin tourke fore Joh | at thir Ey Batteries: clevel: | der.|off Earnshaw in the sixth after |Chicago .....7 4 .636 .667 583) } . , FIFTH RACE Five fhrionges At Lexington. Brag tecsenpie ae 2g tee ®£/On an attempted. double peer safety stands $4.45 Plies cries Cleveland—-Hudlin, Harder. | off Karnsnaw In s1: i Lge He ns tunner Hit by ¢ yele, aShrentunge (L. Fateor) @h° 1-4 Ont dodge a wild pitch, Heilmann mn ; ubie am | eer : land,” Dugan’ sat Cron ~ ig Chicago—Wie- | roitt had singled. Three fast dou- 4 ARDINALS -¢ 9 083 .615 538 | By the Associated Press aPericice (1. mchteec} —_ et Weather clear; track fast. ‘fouled to Blue. Alexander flied b ae © WR third, PP gy BF ritth Floor FE rn ee c = © ble plays helped the Ped Sox. } New y ork . I > O71 625 Doo SPRING : Kl KY , Vio " Dy) iI 74 t “me PF. 1 ald eg Tombs “hy hu a a ts | FIRST R ACE—F uturits danens dees 60 MeGow oe . . Rearkea, Heilmann i | ' 3 : , a1P : ‘phi » 444 5 | +, Pe Sees fare S.. Battling Wandering Gold, | Minervus (W. Pool) 4.74 32.12 2.44 ' sis ireicntis eGowan. . pe ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. , ak a O&O! bere gry oe ae — | Jesse Dalzell, Springfield's entry ) G4" >cabilio also ran. bRappanhan: | Geyser (McDermott) .. 8078 1232) POURTH—BROWNS — Schang ) : cp * A ae & ie 4246632898 RHE Bishop 2b... 4 oe 3 ) | Cir ee on wd 6 ores 459 364) in C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby. wags! ueck Stable entry. aRaicocas Stable, cn- | ng ay ;' on's eee Ry ah aay 2.06) frounded to Alexander. Stoner : KIGHTH -— BROW}? orn eS - ny * . . tae | Ane a {} {) |} 1 nia i . ” a . s 7 26 be 4 , " , , . | try. i me. . , 3.4 at le orch. Never. aS ; : ee ae a ‘ | Haas cf . Jie 4 Z , ; olp aac ‘ 64 $85 aes | injured today while en route to SIXTH RACE—Six futlone: i more. Vera C.. Seue Hampton. Luce | tossed out Orden. Blue was out, popped to Alexander, _. AY eo ried N AT PHILADELPHIA ae pee Tae : a , ! ” i fh roo yn Ad ‘ 300 064 oan Ged | Mills Y Aig . the next control point Indian Scout P ; ; i Young aleo ran Alexander to Stoner. who covered meow slow grounder to 2 : gprs, sie aie Ob.. eee . * t) ] -.- Ps | i) - ~ " J isis . _— om ca se = ! Ww Barrett : 13.5 st ~ * > " pes . oe silts e ow | 3 ' ; a 49 2 0 0 8 0 0 14162 Foxx lb. . Re Gee, Sear, Sa Ae oie. AMERICAN LEAGUT. | for the racers, when he was struck | Extreme (L. McAtec). i... 1-4 Out Geatae area ov wey Om iret. , ; ingle oor 6 te ee er YH Miller ri — 5 i) ] t ¥ e if if by ci motorevele driven bry a po- Pretens (KF Stevens) , a a 3-1 i(K. VW Mteon | » 76 o 50 0 3 DS ThROol [ne McManus doubled to! s ng ed to eft, Kress. topping. | = () 0 0 ’ T mv l tech Some, Bove Preferred left. Phillips flied to McGowan. ! socond., Schang flied to Johnao “* xe j 2 " 7 : epee? sity er e PHILADELPHIA Dykes 88..-++5 he ~~ | iceman who was escorting he ee igh & 2 7 . Farnshaw wp..... ! " ) {) ) tin y tlic 5 “us , tlie Line { loudland, Panuce, Old Dutch, High Sevre | (Conneliw) : 3.40 “90 : : e i; ] 6 1 0 0 | 1 ? 12 1 ] *Sunmnia sh ‘ ] ¢} {i = VW ‘ I. Pct win lose runners, “aiPy reli, ani ' | . nod } ath rs ; Schuble hit a home run wiec ; DeT Ro! r'—Collins. e.5 ry OU os rs 0 . mn Se gee 2 i} ft { ! : 7 “ o oe mai ; eneecene a ‘ Veinman } - £5 . P he és : i ha A 8 hores t Philadelphia nan Jumping from iy front M in nay Ks 4 bounded off the top of the scare exsancer. McMants hit eee .. 4X ‘ a — -— + —_ & 7 % 700 .727 636 , Of an : “a TOCHESK rime, ! Dumpy Hidden Le. te Pettleries: §— Boston— Brandt Delaney}. Totala ......28 1. 4 md * ©) BROWNS ....9 4 .692 .714 .643 | 2Ulomobile, Dalzell slipped and fell ae . a HES. Thoughts. Grandms G. Harry B. Capiatn | board into the street. Schutte | t-fleld fence for a pe 5 " rile P ath en oe Os aNe : Pe ™ pay . Ts " maker aCalong ale aleo rai : fie tp fre atid Taylor: Philadelphia—McGraw., rey rR Hu. O. A. B.! New York “Se 55 oo 500. 1 the path of the motoreyele, suf eine ats: . ' s nin ate eA scored behiad McManus. lip Col. | the fourth of the es ss Willowhby and Lerian. a O68 .6 ort ORE . a THIRD RACE—Four and ofe-hall tur. | Walked, othe bat Nps + nee tothrock cl... .. = v ‘ “4 0 CC 5 [5 & ayz7) fering injury to his right foot ' longs ilins replaced Ogden in the bo | Wahege regi ¥e B® XEw yore one peniedinenen: ee. ae 3 ye pr a " »| Chicago .....5 6 .455 .500 .417/| ~ ot imiuico. Lakeiand (Mcb- a ee etd x ior Schubl oo Ae a 5 kk Al BROOKLY N Searritt it. | a 4 0 ‘) 1 i) P | Detroit Balas Fe G 8 420 467 400 } A {ter “ phys sician treated his fout | tice om Lad Won) Be fe 4 14 = 4 ; the Browns. Stoner flied to Ma- ~ u e, and popped 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 | ait rf... SF Ff § g Fi Cleveland ...5 TF .417 .462 .385| !* ccntinued the race to Miller. Weather clear; treck fast. mud Cheriton «D. Con- _ | bush Kress threw out Johnson. | 99¢® batted» for te Et I Reeves 3B... 30 68 0 8 Ol Boston $3 5 375 A444 .333 ° FIRST RACE—Four sud a half fur) pie.’ cq 3:5." " Star, “thiewe ” spree LF eee 3 Seeman 3 _ ; = *, a . ‘ . . 1 ' i oO ere iS oe 7 oe . >” etPebe ~ : he igs ‘ Little "Y ‘ é . it e in, a : ‘ . . + wi “ Zt js . Ba. mien | Heving Bens 0a ee i 4 1 «! Washington ..3 6 333 .400 300 Pyle Suit Is Dropped. FA fC Quattlel 10.00 510 4.00 rot RTu ER cE Mile and. seventy | wh hee j Sas ge 0 sda sae mith * | a 0 0 | Morris v....... 3 0 I 0 ~ 0; By the A Nated Pr Rerular Kro wa f ~~” | yards: 2 : ~ | ade a nice play when he threw |? ] rs >, = ae rs ae xy the Associate ess ' om i .. rue: a ae | ~~ Rp step EY hn | oa 6 . Q 00X 240 Tota oo 4.8 Sh Tomorrow’s Schedule. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 30.—| coi, Oe Boaucnias 22 2 7°. $88) Beal aR: 28:8? 9:95 99s | OME Rourke,” seine tar Berens | Oee ee ._ a be lee | oe 2 OS Oe ad : oe ' ; SENN SELL, 3O., APPil o0.— | Colin (A. Pasucma).,.. ..+. +--+: dal (M. Austin S278. ¥. . . . ——S 3 al * Be aries: “ee York —Walker. Wenry |, tunings-— 3 . . : 2 . é . aa AMERICAN LEAGUE. |An attachment suit filed here| Time, :56. Polly Pledge. Jimmy Moran. | Moon Phae utp oe wen one for the stop. Manush was/ out. Bine’s fourth wt oO : ruoklvn——Vanee and De- | Ao ogame eee FRE See EF: : MES Stow egaptgy ese ane re | Paywell, Ignite, Willwo. mineline Fat Ah fem Vinee) ern $.48 | safe when Stoner neglected ft ‘ 7 ORTON vw ee nes : “ ee" S € au, against C. C. Pyle, promoter of the | Wanderer. Recoil, Kwenl@n also ran. | ime—-1:46°2-5. Confidenttai, ustri- batted in—Simmons, Todt 2, Re- . m8 ae ant cared sais ie : | ; . touch first afte e Pe GO AT CINCINN PP cass * ahrock fwo-base hit a emer Detroit at Chicago. (Cross-Country Bunion Derby. w os | SECOND RKRACE—Two miles | ous, Nos Redna also ran. ; r receiving Alex : NNATI ome rune- Simmons, Todt. Double plays Washington at New York dropped t lay after | f ; ~ | Vocalian (H, Jeffeott) 10.60 ; ot) 3.30 | B a eS — 4 4s ander's throw. Schulte hit into a _—Hale to Bis - Todt. Rhyne to Todt: ' ‘ ° u pe oday aiter a conference | Ragweed (W. Collins), ve SU 3.00) Barbara (Conpelly) ....9.00 ¢ > ot | double lay, Stone ee 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 8 1 ore Rhyne to. Todt: Morris, Re ran to Philadelphia at Boston. between representatives of Pyle “7 (R. Albright) x (ees i etn gy oo Whites ,ee . 2 ~~ be Ale sept oner to Gehringer Titres. a. . Left on bases—Philadelphia 3. Bos- arr : oY on on Baad el ae sie ‘Ime, 4:57 4-5 Endicott, Wer Wee, | ee a a ee BREE Mo gh Oh = | : SCINNATI —. too on balle—oft nates te NATIONAL LEAGU Y.. | and Dr. Morris Jarvis, who filed | Fairy Lore. Even Chance, Damoisseau U, a i $8 4-5, Plumbase and Sandy DETROIT —Rice walked. Geh- : off Morris 3 Hits Off Earnshaw, {) jn Pittsburg at St. Lou's, ithe suit. Dr. Jarvis. who acted as | Seman Sandal also ran, tetrasx: — ~Y Se , . j} Unger filed to McGowan H OF Be Hig 8 ] 4] 0 0 y 4 ? * innings: off Shores, 0 to 1 inning. Nit Chicago at Cincinnati RE BMS Mae Ee Dameisseau Il broke down. Roman LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. an. eliman ed to by niteher. - By Rarushs Ww, Reeve ‘. Losin < * — eaedaayn nee agent for Pyle’s race part | Sandal pulled wp. ’ l'mber. Neanuny Carrol) All Set. Lit-! struck out, Alexander doubled to tt center. ie: Chiesro—Diake anv eee pose “se Me age ort e. 7 ome oA Grat: Roston at Philadeiphia., 'O flast vear. claimed the promoter THIN” RACK—Six farlone. ; ile Gunes, 2— Princess B Vase. be | right, sending Pies te third. M oO | ’ ous . a * : a Mi . I ds » * ‘ qr} i} . ' AT Eo . ’ » , a o he : , mat ; . vg : I's ”? vf} 7) , i} ; a re - TE ? 3 fs 4 — ° 7 x —May and Gouch. 6 cron agg, lly New York at Brooklyn. owed lin: $295 fer services, Ptcrne (6. Wattire) «aad 56 ee feel ee — “~| Manus fouled to Blue. . to Melille.. Hee UUs Ff J5l- vioraivul —___ _s—___ oe 20 ee ogi ee “ - Ree ere Ore tar , ies a. fi ry oe mrrrmcswrrrec mm awrePFMIArTaaret fr WINrTvrnan A rrr rm, + ee le ~~ ee ow 4 °rrmrmr rs rer RAI SUIT, £ - “~ ’

Page 18

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Shee — bing oe on of aciv- f Alread the ful g ne 4A bee 7 mo chell nd ese O! sh terd ed | Yi h ro , a es its J flue ha co a baseb erings y i w ted n w or und | pla y I ib cust ay. : ee: AVE wed j Ee to po nce ving nsid tte il A ha two placing jot ell tl armi 15 at ya lig ees Alls om 7 | ae e be i hr wi ers , € er dan total v big iia at at I mir mi tw , Mad h star ” ers tae Y an sen nt “ inni co reati = broad ce vid e been 3 ra rs He 1@ 1g U nin- oD be & star s saw ae Ei be ac w he th: ing Le nte tin ed : ed of 4 pid hir dt use p. da jae th rted 0 o* @ i — on Ex at t nd sd uca cast ten am more di balls ly rk I dn’t da ti And y at ie; oO ree si t BA pin oach by ast ha the the it k new tin - d ° he godt adly oo! gt aa oe be cee aa wo 4 Ca , nin Ed the this. aoa sen rts ory pays Sms bee ase ng the ites the & ne 10ugh ask, ~ on es in oa » Rg hig and ouble Va igs avera z his h Lead light far earn i wer. ating fans Deh. uana These © on oted nate to ge de tl he | t Higt fou droyv r & drew i ae v4 ges ope er 3 er ei orh in tir The soci awa : ae and a wi “a8 t ire Oo ghee rth j t perf W ee ey G b s 0 at ¥ gh Oo elped ne clu eti y. majo . uti : Wi Mitel arme-U possi a ma ie tomley's sera } : hee te rfect “GA Sige ys Flee lit ut 173 nava Yale : na radi ae wheth b Hos find ude the re i vw u 1e@ui ell p 1} } e oO ny nin gC 1aV ig. 1 tiei! “ Ay Sng y Lisp ia . 4 i, son tle rsi is a 0, ut er er “ Th f ven ; yasee, the ¢ wi a ace etic’ Maced Saas oo @ Be ing ae a4 ER hr moe ity t) wean Se saan getter $65.06 bem nes ts to > peated Sager aped H ase, It int igle oo } ern GA PB Ly) ton-M the N aioe a ma ball betoy ae a peel keen ue ab coo ae ™ “ee mit ould wate Mr. " a afey Jt w 0 4 on th tet. i * _R nne left ated il Ep d M. I svat ed by | = TH hel co base — Stak abou K worth © 3 ul Mral se aft have ; ser oran a double. at ere i ett a first — yn a tt riatet: Jeu es Ze : : uels. ~- , ¥ ray I ates hha ease “08 elp popalar a the en an $65 aoae a te ! mare See a BH peercei sgpieerig wath : a t- ise? yyy ne N gs T bi ase K. ari pl ru other 0; ky Dy f afie indar / en he 1g ste: er tung a === at L w ow x i a ad oa ze o er : "ya | ie, oF c fo urd three catkins aie his t _ hil trie _— t| ANE ae this ott w Joh Z ae lean theo w eed Colun vein ? oe the — wr That base- on: cer wig , | se Pre are m jatar or ruleole a b act Aare sn to w Ww R | Laas ha ore ene — ; a agai costa ar er is ibia-N me a the east within th * ine $60, cacuue first se : ‘ as : si? wiv : rile r} : / ; : tj P 2 A ah - or > a so « “ eal | ome t! coher a a Scared w a ee aon d el oat of th Wiln ei, | a |" i es pe om talet st Ww th c offic ust ti rk an, F ed this at . t! me 1e | ing ti rf idar pi ho e! et d ef s — out th il Lo Ousz I bis cs he e al orr ici w me to bi ai m . ; iree va] a itts & tin ive K rd sre r lai it d out thi iftt t = sta e t me yy GO sat c Aaa ° #vqTh j ec al ha s d 2s, Trn on year, ' ay ; ia] Af r ! ed i — n € r Fi Z oni u n st: hi ‘ play t h t u ea ou ey: 4 enee ect Pir Cobuen este Quigley t drifting. ed in M 1 re wen oer ding. — Allison, ONE ify? ' ie ates, ry * and Penn “ all line offical at is going tr ae — at —_ ; ; , ; t i rl re ul . 7 » : h ithe out ie not j eCag we jf cw ’ ’ Al ( -_ als 1¢] . iieatiaials te nd n ° peli tc Oo WwW orb nsc oa it is rth & re r s ta e more { bes ill ad An ile " her sad gue e » hi j r id 8 hi yor p be I to see apa V ° ef 0 vO oa cru ad isn’ _ cu a- tak k La as t Be (ip ree nel “wo int nin- IB Al f 3S, P age Ste es rivi hurd Stat # rec Lise ay 8 4a IN 4 7 P e = . n "ie wor ——-- ew. at er be a “ yle Wh CA - me en gat , ea an n ¢ si u erd ma | “Grantham eae and Col st mplons are : > risch “at whict mioray : rf sont mit inated pr ie ha wee ees hat “tonnage sstaibieed y Not? . nee tg : pbc of «e the ron we the 4 seiaad was Lo yw Mi he es 3 he sti » plat drove yu sch i er- ch > Ui is Fri won ar oT ht , Ky ate e ~~ rt AARALS Ad 1g 6 in ge th ered . ne Ma $ ch um al ash rno at : ner valk wh . lite [’j nd tLinih ¢ unt a ate Ve f , | aced mil W | ino} ri- Ys A irivi nRA v*9 A th, ar: dete s - a ] d 6 f £ 1 a m: e HIS ° . 35 0 will ph l t in on yell rs 4 a ae er hel rate Pir agai vey wi onl the | MF t} on is aly rKon-(Q CE Apri ; t - Ane, ast of C ee 96 ak old wri yR 000 ina ov ae sto Sax é ind the Lug I, 28 rate ain eder: th y da 1G reli clas and cong ag il 3¢ rac ~ a 1 a ye Cle -e gt po es ' yrite etired, . . ry ver m n Uni d the d fo j ie f hit t es. pla rs bas tore | y, t dis ay ish oO} go Jilin ce | sot = M HORS rs. een a min yllow st — ¢ Ww son’ urd , a 8, and h ers ined ij -O0 y P- Aged t gual gKet onc a ; } { tell W : lua 4eh 15f, 1 iad li eft f! © (; , if i ri . li ‘ } he ope ta Le ~~ MO Tr ent g. « win ° ae \ hi n Ss y Vv L and h in yes h «-ye he ie t F ‘ord 4- - oO ) pite y eu y id dis idig jel ava al wet , th wi °42 tes sey vus a: ) « aine to 3-ye 4 ~~ 2 | Biv lile va eigh ete . Ww 8 ave Vai ars al and ar- ci of lel la 0 T) end iit a che Var 1~ | our by sgl gna d f nt. ile ath e B nni 2 1.8 atmnis Co ser nlit er: pos ar - se # cart Bht nan ing ve ft just | Oe antl ant Sul tart iied “ub j di rid’ itior $ at vent rig oe so aa lit > ‘. & wie tn» f sult rage >» Eli ’ ligh 1929 n hard t. a ba pro ega utur of ted a n ec to in VY s me 1s ar Pe} Vv; y ven tree e ee 113 5 ST, 1(M) rin t be uturl s oO fo dst tii en tes ” se t ly In ll zg per thei old te pe 4 whi in 2 wi thi ow har ech ; ne ad ute yule ['- his Vers ft ‘as oe al eor 1! the lark re f Mn. s A taut eee 11: ‘ M4 ner 16: me Tt ity ee ur nuc entri st c lect} he y on 20 am u r , , has ch, il rd ow np ide bro. ed y f chi ‘ag ie pte rie miisi Ri W Ee 9°27 ‘ N ( fa - nd a ese seel 5 i i 17 ond + ran coe [O- th po ch es crew ctlo . m™m e im y eb nde mm stak ue a be an ns ; ion get ht v Ox re 4 a ft cCuc ay wie seein ti I's mips mia are A ce OS on +6 AE # i 'r 0. th 4 | Mia tl orn sh re er h ev r of ove th ho yo y B n Be ayed eci e vi D. ; of park i ob ch t} and e ned tP mi sO1 y A , C8 iret Mine inion eh : - ' wi hird 8. ] brnaie art @ ie h ler eavie thi av er : su me er se un prize ut any ar dl ct in hurt vith j rke kit ; tii Ww to 5 : @! ar} ¥ he t} - Con oh ue re i} eo Le x r ih a }! * a ‘| i , Zoot wi e] W: ier an ve Nu Pp nt e sta gst s th ee F sr nex ng ory thal ou her, une! ad i id4-iM he ile ste in in, wi c in who shi: ileti tchnean’ w on” 4 x as” sy Zz Jor re F h 1, vith m. ashi th: thr av- hee mbe plyin not is kes, ers off e \. ; our etur t m co mie Pit t 4) Lea , -£ is s) | IS Ca mt eal | > the will the sd rattle c | i and th MT ag Lis i 2 s f “hy ee feo 106 ve he the Yes ngt an thi ee n rin g in ed i off i exc ered tal Pre sca nf on ntest nosh 128: ere, He's Bhe be S GC hre rot! a ru » LOC tied ered tne ve thy hard ride ti " 4h 1 wk t) . oe Fin rv \ fk U. > hs > gi ar i on W is or club ban gz th for n eri Ss co lusi a2 © ach tter rom th ; It oot yw st ge » had | A LEN . oy | Ue 1ers clay n for O-yt th arty t to rea tt hur len begin i fhe gh “ +" e yg g ate var as be gle in a ‘iza since ‘ ned © ma- 0 ngs nsid vely, ‘or. Bec ers \ ed h a ro afte Jeay did ng ith and ying fo. ND N 4a peat s an r th ard 1e | 82 genre the be # ted out to ae ‘Care pede oO ag pe d el en be exe nd rd t “H , at r _ for erably in 3 km ver its ad ' iV be al in to | A an t i and wit e } da 20 4K d, les whe gh i oe we P 5a a to Inu ight he: ccepti ye ook its yers easo nat th bl st ann ea w tr i HW em apy) ise! rth tad JO CO dr s T Ix ‘ suc sh ‘kvl Ro Tagg Ket a ; ae Mec a ch i sa ati ti0 ar place an pt b h t n urall ree- 7% ruc a ble ae ip ‘ are tre sagt altar’ ight IN YC LL | att ims oe ae event NE place. Met outstay ‘Ge eee we rons By a ae a ye n of out ed de y as hat fo y yeas no k © nd to alt a . ni rea en te at yor O E ETT | ane ers n, B 8. tock Os cod, CON bee ‘A. ing. ton | up 4 A Fronk IL ie ae 88 ic] cole 1927. On ene rrors one b it r fa assumes, ¢ tw ut ni in ga the ng ve ot > b hil mig | ] PPO W pre oth on sur 1} aw: wi D wo erm He Tor veer the K, yilir 4 0 re ; pe ! 88: 27 rec ly the 3”? red is vO P alk n rne ha wit #0 it t &- mM. | a “ON S ET ym er | rk] 1S red any i nid KA is at ae roreh \e pours R Wat “ et is aler und ave al ‘ tl a f sc a B sr att ring oul “ — add ‘ cr th s a ts li are rds. t easo bab thei age on ed Con op rs he e the suit) d eu wit @ #e@ wh ee y Br of “i pril AC icke s ie p i : ve | he eek ee : #8 clat ohoog $4, wly 1 . ad peed 9.08 n all i the ald of moo _ Th and neu mr g th n ly r ly t as cord pon and 5 h we ato gle CON on reat riti ifss”’ 5 KE | bea d of ole ‘tru yon RSE aaiee: me, mi an.’ S cee met, oe ae afte ani'a4 los -ti Calif f ar th- be ¢e the Pp et or nor tha acin mia hre tell la ent di % Aa nt rt me _ id getter shi al) T | D th vi E I o. z =. Mite W ne 5? » Ee we BA ack rr 1.42 t fi me alif ro hi c an cor o ou is t g de ee a h - E d ¢ nd ric ht rs 0 | i pie al’ g sti — S W: of € M 1ul gle ys i eae H ent. 3- oF + ni ved the i bas eb fal er orni ur 7S erog ha nou ° f ghb i is a se hit J ur rw : tn er o£ wer eft | 3 nshi ii olf fi andi Wi Becat 1: Drak inne “fa Fue Preferre me Ty m lo wee aoe od * lags r° t1 obal Seor ri lan Fae nia es dec py ly nges nee the re t th not t nd ve s, t gam ler iz f Aloe tog ot gran ~ hb in ag an y vw oa the fatia a ae a Georg: a re eer solu corge Bilan thd 1 La ig op “ " alive og y post, _ pw place. se yey pt fant. viohbaens ' thn Arete on Pes deciphered ange a sais: Horse fo ds do © tat beige fourth Bove te peer . My © or of whe old ites et, t we ris wor "7" the | hat e Ca N ths cord » Wh dirandt Phot eathers ++ $08 Pp. ST PPB ag AST: u o rid es |! reed at © 4 aa hove un § ti oh v Melm p parca rue forni co t ad ere pa ob nfo n 1IN € go le; was of tf s in e} bed ‘ © ifte ven ig) e,) n | rid Porat the he iden | SC ~ mi we Wei 4 ll: ape une? ; . @e rT ppanery to 1. cated ria upl hey io a park e t rm o' whe. t r Se od and a | pu P lel th oose 0} = we ert Be th ut aay ay nce lonig-h dr die a H HA ’ aril og, mute) yen n neat on an rest 7 OF 5 ‘ame > mat RF cig! ut ans e0 ; u ir ,_ to )rO% atio rho net rg ho ae td aul der et f “a Yr) my hut itl an ju dis y, 3 i gl Pay re in | re A N . | oF TT? pine ie! i weak ar "Pe fe side ib r rR Jo nne = : pe nt the S 5c fw row Dp 1s he: adc nt h ea ean rses, th 9DS) D.. ne ow wh . & hird or Fr e 8 y de i Cas di wt pos low » tl iat ms in | wrOF ND GE snes Ty pal S Byres» ond. F beer ge * t Hele; ae lf 25 yunds be Pc aled eek ved te 1 clu are ast he ave t tM like ore | | . " en ott .F = € er ad | nit! 4, Aly nati e eve le § ing | ow ne a, elf a) d YT “A 1, it akue s ‘; Iie; 0.2: . ids it ne s o b er oO y classi ra a h h ree : agp saginae Fase or frame, cso of Ne ry og Bn s6:hole fin | w tne good ICAP ine i,’ ste ore in" Inst el oad aime ‘to out ve (Call Wha ough heavi fron led 182%, men te poesia aera adil oth of the soon real re mrtg: hing xc nave vn field eee hit ! wi yo or ome ame at ey ie st : > wi deine na ie f se be rates wart. I ms HOt $201 vor +. } eighth atier Pn! ont Lae i a age i eens cr wk, > fa i ss ize co ay e i cer’ r 4 rs ; , ut, wh = b _8 t NB WH * gd Log in , rr y! \ ood ing, ane 70. 4 en rae. we as Hf oH agni n a t e e ; c e st w r bs re l ed t be swad Nhe n ow frot le odin are wet rur to | oRe Owl nui " As ery one Pe he won, ind anes ree fo eet: gai B a eile e y w 12 2 e uch r ry. th at cli a acl sun est li Ss) . Ba al fe ‘mad m arr omen’ wi put Pr rpp | the rs i; ins al i past by oy ap yam | | 5. 40 ron, enn inte ous nie ine ‘down 5 \f ns ear om xces aoe at h gold ’ aci oO ol the maxing: P 1 se , a ein ke cen le S ’ ats dali all , : en’ 10 resi ye, | le: alle f ind “ re! are Mi ver year-old, he go Ke hts Ww = Bm ty bac or }j and s e 59 > a w ors en : 3 ng wn th a aul co No lo an ‘ ug rs) a b Bf ng fo Afi ee Bt } side ut bd ys our ustri ee} TF ee ro La 02.5: — ily: ode Dai) mak ls _— if th res off po t eg ° a -y sto ers e bre ge th tr nd win st eas ue yp | ert ele ie Gils ce = ithe 1Old ent | n tl ers . Ww rns ri; ci #tar c} Lad wr bs 3a Ss ald sho 8 nt + ag Th e ach be un of lea is ge ear ck a e of 3 ird ied and g the v La H, itch wl nitt »ythe eg] r T eae ©, iy { | pr 1e@ hu ith nie “al j a + marit #8 ‘Oo by ( ice. en W ‘et naw well add saved cre th for d- th n f thr for tun -old du ev din i) bas to F Wa bal pit rry i len ed M, (je tcp 48" enn} > he rese aiff var the | i”an-e- ° etl Sah on pees iy. pr . Val am dri colts $°.3 . | after Ww wi e } e th Fj e rom ee, a a ate p ring elop sy nd a b eat ree gne ! ch w "i M hi re or ure is Ti of nt ere ree re at Rt “REE tos iii amet i ue to nares pe" on JUMDS vill fu e {te year’ th Th ra nd eno erio th t Ch Fre ut ch ma rt kn ev an th ite dy pr Bele WwW i t} tir ent jue irl whe ite 8B atay - se ie Y elaak reat Boy: py be dso ev en ars e at ce sh ugh ds. et ri en th ¥ n th 0 maha ( th 6 SAE Hg CHE wi) N ile ar 16 ne ev ntly t 1) mt “Se ‘tee , | SS a he ai” Fg ys be ” ven of st adv m usu ow t T wo f stia 1an rew ree ird kn ked iri 9 ' Ti | eur nte i Hi ’ kK ° re Mi: the ent y cre at , berg] eee | Vs ” j aT ATE er At: . ngs Pre- tte ye ts : 19? ak an uch al h th o wi hose : F ect nse ac th man - oc 7) nes thi ae Bedi it d | ig! y. He pac! esour! le 8. Lats mate i “ee ne - oe . 38 alonti post. fo . ar will 29° ° ce | car or em n ri ae Ww 5q nf ored e ba of he k ut 8 rd | ed} W yy i is ee or cine purl Loca A ged f; fon i jv! bh | ot } Wi M), ta, rst ur th old b 8 off ist eers ses selyv ch ; ag uee oll ts ll f t his wh tart Pi } le 'T vis u eh pril a Ababiy P; 1T aaa gloet in” | fee > ee e. spit $8: ee es an 8 ee gre eri —. oo st h es t ner in owe va ee thi sina ri el i ed ttal ins I he ni ten . ool sf “ Tf " the ac) re th baht! Bu lone Dre) ey { i }! a | ae T t annie 6 b h: ; An xcl ates ngs. Ww ret op ave to Th 4 pla d w Wa d, rd sh ght Or al asiened © ye Ino nis wil » | 13% lor B01 fl fle asur e hes kc — ; 4 . 28 L, Jeet 50. % i e alf a usiv t s he ire ped th be 4 gi e hi y b ith rpy” br in th ha Hatt id ol ee uso une te i } so nat ~. Vva- Iai rere pla €” Stn 9 ri juge 1 t +? 41 ‘4 \ Me : sie , put a ger vel tak re dat ri eir n lito un a y ee uis nin reu nd it wae |” inty n a n. ed ar ye | Us san to while mer tailros * somes « ba LAB, ” br gishiy Se 7: £ « elere Ba M0, up milli gate y fo e and the o th ght t Eee of v ppe t t per : oe wy hes an. tie i _— arse pedis Slain weer vin tei e beat yn 4 we ageed ra 4, eee rine “ea te , W a quivaten ia these pda — useful prove cht there. @ a notary rs mad o score | releved wd ha oo “% ut ain High Senoot eet wlroad) Thee “y 692 he “twomen” siisd Peet won, dr RA s2.0 Fa a once. e. crcn LU : Reais ail A : pores ee followingy Bangi 6 their : 8 G ra and ‘lee i th ‘hi y W ’ i “Hay ‘ce | ioe stp " e t] en ~~ ia | 3 m4 _br drivi (K— as Fit as pion dieu ad R RB am 1 arr 8 as rill k ——— 1 nsb fnn mo ante ma a Mase agg seh “lives 1 wi + gaya Chee 1a adept “pe ol bere, Sy ane sas eg grog ret win hd ee Jan 1.8 re F os ae spec ng... ve ty r 8 168 . ] th ha 4h il} be rk co aAders ’ a nl nd 1 | a0 1h i : plre "0, har in ie! a nN - h BP’ en Re = Oo 15 Me tak pene ctor ; anes Soa i Seton, So nd 3 eneh eee ie. erect eae RF oes — oe ete rr “ae er e cor > fir lie er * 4 a re ’ vr se bal } } hed bb saat deo; : J Ww . t " “Y ‘ide ‘in ud he * ON on e ee V . st : alo 16 ried ow re am ree iret ed Vv P rs wer ) eV 1 18 ig | Ve iy ee jm Ver ye $4: Thi i g 8 iT sy 8: 7. 26 5 thi eid a } H ngl an AE i ng scor u g | bhi undef i ‘tow ye a ran ec $41 4 eh poe a Gat {ney ar-o) 1.60. she and sretch ‘a ni.A7 8 E ird ma ong es ea, C ¢ ri ca e | ati ne defe n io; vn h ur si , 2 Pratas ; re i et : a cay Sa Ot “eg aia Bits . neni = prin rie 6 a ba n. sa cor /O th hers scl me n ch eat 926 hi sil a wee ta Be a et onde a Oe a 4:4 ow SPs as agg rh gfiel pd nd se H cri ed o- he ol 1 Oo oF th uimi n ed 26 Ul is | nee | aire: ural wd Leg eee ine | 7 5 eh oy Ale eye 7 ag Hae ad noores on or fic wl he run i fire na rel ei” ling Ce — ie B iad id ies Erns Nhl (g tege ne P fidentin 1+ OS tend a ay hig le +4; din in sec wild vored Be nsb e fl aon at ne t po: ch tiated t ntr ee suff all H. Sa O-ME Qeepe Foy “yy hp dle Bp Pie a aT poe Dp. and Chieas fin: - t tl Ww ck y w yo r rs an o> ee) he al ti ff ier oe SB {FN Saar; yer | de Lat , 10) ti a Rm. ne ) Mish i : o iro he ma ve ut % In uck in d th flv Lar > pt K ng iloe H W. ies Sie a | | ‘iio , ; 1/ hye rai Ree vent ago Aye } ‘e ‘ reti w en Ge nn'’s nt . Hol the out the iird y W oh 4 U ate ontu eve 4 a gaick i “ ‘ 2 iPidie | nite bo ae ; ‘ }! ie lo et a at b y ya . Li 1d, pe ae W re Fr to f} ssw SAC to ‘ in fit Jin BA ans ith che cky ry- a. can . IN ! y eee ; €.9 9 : I a bh dy Joe 100 ? rH as ’ : y ine ° ps rus: . a e Si ashi recen rst ein rific Wileo with re inni Bottor a with p-t impto and Hottie : NT ip et es Var | ees So en yy Bit 14 > 34 t% wt mi | yet Sales s us Jay! ngton Rom m an made ~ | oe aig She igang tome. . to-Dat nehip A. | ae phates 107 OW ve wt ae mpro “ ( 6. 4 t Win . eeiit ‘Tim: — hawkers here. prvstinn : aga ‘ e rr y. nis ' ae Agha aay » 10 pli 4> | need Be ete, nd « ed + (i 41) Ou 1a Ie S650. Jayh . Frid sh po t in Th run ro ry 1 a B ‘ ove — A oe sharks hod we § mi? dg iter hel lon to * ase hh ‘ . aa” che " vo) t aw a e Se © ne n a e Some LL Ek ery $2.7 pn Pe in ; ae ¢ 2h L. ey in h k y pre t Fe to the Jim oh Ca ra 0 Beco! nned a ec a .” Kapnel age . SVEN reyes ay She na ly Morin. Sail = yer SR op ! 3 M Jol 1) aay 58 Ka s are and doy at he Ka — aS "te gg and 7 \ecor 8 tin neni Ys NTS. coved Ki | ligt ’ show # t ent ‘ ae y ead - _ 40 R. Aust = ~ e Big 81) A at pr tat ha pee ie ne ird wit miley " aixt an | Nan f g nnn ipa ek Bikes , OOF ommatee Um? : 40: ) itentia but age a Cor 2 rf Finner - OG Si ggie ese ay. 1 " % ine 7 oe ; . « ~ # ’ wr ‘ >’ ‘ OM’ tit } '. : rt . af , x €s nt a oe run awa h _ wuts of, 50 RB and i ee pe oh ns ( apta Nan uxt “ Ured a weak o probe: } Fowles y 608 th race for + ay ae : : 0 the pre in ner Kge Frisch aren oe Sa aa ro ware tereeed] ‘i | CHi Rg OX hase. 11}, . aie Needed ~EaAL Joe Rem wy nisi ae | ith Cam vio x e #0 red n ach ees 1 4 WwW er $04 Lott on a IN 3 ain a ne me n ta Soe mars pt 1th NCC ead ware —— on n lech th. ey I CG | A ogee gar ? na oonphas up +03 Los Pha 9 aie st: bad : ree e th yl oyed first Hottomntey 1h ea 4 K & s bi ie GO Wat All TON " ae nis ar nphas ge RY i] vi: ane Pe Wetz inten. Rie he P. R LA. ee Pati cs ve to | Boat » oad as and C a SCAGO TEAM ¥ igeron, seraTens Fe Bie fi a Rb} aig And fa matt ‘ a w 18 1 » ‘ ” . OB n ~~ | ! O- ssttle ATC -. Bhi ust Hi jar } de , fetes se : w we ‘ " f ” Q ¢). the » Prench rh. and it Geibert a i wi ? i$ ; : mn oe a ard > | he WITI NG TO INS ‘eae = low - $3 a — ack. ee Nong x .s } i , %; * ; ehth re 1 rea Dervi only Rinith eo. ' a Mi : it ; : i St. = PP inals >| Pee Ks >| RECO URNEY sc / a ak O44: Van ay Hr, eS | | 0 ? si z " pa nnt ter dy f eked, be aay ee . - . UE _ ane lin RI R Ices dal sip HO Se - , 3 @ an H n oS fh nv 0 0 1 i oe Ave “_ | & hew S , H s Vv ' _ To : JO fi ; ” 0 3 " " % to mich wake soll nee or not Aue nah, re : Pe 0 10 1 0 i * ! o Pitt ro . ly on to the pi tl o SC MEL Virgat > tals + 1 n I > a ” am Mite ed hate p) seven ea Pi bh el , ‘*e ay mn t 0 i 1 oO es 0 MS ont 40 . A to * lor: urna ts ** Ap ORE ME ING Ma, fi: = = j . a Bait ee = a (h) ° t , hit = gly ilso uyed, th the aly ef 17 1 be ie i 6 1 400-47 ety ria in ant dates ril 3 ET W ris . = A § es mn a 0 ee ‘ ' i “ I's ate nh, I ve | ne td . roe . oe o 1 o 2 AG ay se os oe Ver inst of C rec be —_ A B ILL : RE = PD, ‘ ‘ASI Wei rf ‘. mad sacri aa t th A ha A ‘ ( 1 1 > * %: ' i ; if ( ra) 10 -™ rn : See == 3 } } IIN ar 4 t ert od en ry Mitehelt ate e a re a 3 200 ‘oe ; ene noi of pla hic rd tot: RI C BE —= eS ‘Aaa Pe Chavet ome D 4 iY ade & wid oe Se ee Donk Devs cae a. ¢ 1° 0 0 : : : wae we if i 00 | al is boy the ness ~ ago, the D wuts NEW VAL AREY : : °y fos 2 SZ Lite Ruchman, ro an the is 4 | ro aa 7 4 ’ oe t s 4 ‘ an » ‘ ) , y . dy Ney a] wp y ee am ‘ ite e ‘ ‘> ® J ; n Hig piteh and nt. Baptate are * me 84 3 o Pa " 0 rT) 0 : 0 “ . 883 10 0 > pe rahe wer ling ane the esterday “i hmeli Yo! ATM ON sa ie a =Yy Hornaby ee: J R Bhawan ag “Bu i h, Kr and then uthit St on Eas 0 ; § ee 0 0 ; 000 le Bi 0 226 . whide! se Page Nort} ive-1 ay|f ho w ing, G KK ON » ee eee NES ne Hecke es 4 . H. @. bd and way ldn't an owe Ty mouth i A i] 0 0 1) ’ ' pa 19 i} $ ec | ah ame th 1e@ al New » Til Ca lol 0 sai nat il ; EAL sae ¢ ‘Ss ; » § ‘ ‘h } ar arey pkak or SS) : My ~ or . nit ace eo? 3 nt R t in ig @ ses teh 1 iM our oe 07 “ am ‘ Do > t 0 0 >) nele t t ] an 44 27 ful auli be pro e G: yy Sane ee r AU 5 te. 02 0 i, ; 'o¢ por to bacharous amane, « bails Mnush It, a ae lia Reco 2 3 N00 0 t 1 G67 | =e rho ny “plitce An ed pies Schr will, as 8 pt ow y re Bo oh | : Paul 3 [See ° 5% 2 | ’ Oo8 rea sit ‘ x . Oo } tar ; + y A & S " . “aA : PAN Oe wie t - ="; emp. lly Ben he ay a i “4 " H. Br _ ns 0 ‘See ° i: . 000 | Lood = day by of 7: the over a lets ae A whey ee we Genie or, wut By} ee - ° An the an he fee the 't in Melitta it Re 7 es A row phe ge ace & + ae PD as tie "ia (eT 1 HE Posi - — g m saben "| Eke nity, Time of ® By Rel ‘Ba Pe Fre a in dH rec enn: i eo ~ Od ‘ti. 43 ; aa ‘ee ns i sa ee 50%) th "aDegeggont n ant ch ot ash ss hel ES see : Sere ek te 0 R h Fe op — —_ Hat y. ferrell e = 4 ye ‘% 7 2 an ane 08 ys , 0 oe HOY ® winnl vaca on ge 8 he ie meting i sal scl ee | : ; of moi an, 0; | ie :* ei o n ey Ma > @e alte, | Z 4 » 4 P ’ S‘ { *¢) oc Fe eee 1 ng hi e eg: ? ec ? ite 3 is .t Sua ’ = - 3 , * >. $ rere . 1X ee ries ) + —j "ieee ets ne sudden rth a! | nlon ¢ .. 3 1 , ; 4 Su hl 0 , ime ' al di c r N s wl de . * nae } S38 \ h. Be... — ly M fou ed t Bramnon ‘i iby oo 2 + te 6 ~ o8 18" | TH tota kent, | ater diffi ome eran { th t | eet | aes A cing dor. * ue ens ber ge iteh r r QO ° a 8 ee 8 i % ti it 1) ‘ ® Py ~ A é = » RO my l. l mi ficul inv \ Y 0 b he set : SF ; oor SA . | tien, will "nent that oll wy onder : ge ® 4 : o ‘ e 2 —- yt 2 as By a UTE GONE anage tes ute ork zo re. Se > ‘ Bay oO, Be orl | A hess wa nd rr eel a"! 0 , , i 0 0 ’ i 10 Baa, iia) " 0 | ois ace ] K ger, A ‘ith in Stat aes aah a W on oo wae — and Cron ess: wo 4 8 La 8 e 3 ee 223 tee ye ‘ae 3 ioe EVD FULL ID CH nee ie further — So he | j — Aur outs py cody? ecg te aunaia. Cort Lm -a ‘ ee . § x ses 4 x 8 1. groN Mitte rn ST LA Ocol i : rt ig Se : 4 aiden REPEC eyo F ' _ rt a f ve ol) you id. inchela F — 4 4 0 " T) Ty 0 a 4) ‘s ee 24 , “ 1: gO ata \ di r H ‘ AR BA T ama aY “s . . Mina 1. GMT ‘x ze uso you ried. ed vobh s ag 4 . | ee oe e 6 ae >> 36. 33 > *ae0 In he ura seins 30 . M A AND sae : | A a een y 30 1-5 yp Rb _—* wouly i bieet 33 fee , 38 =o 6 aes a ve thinks 9 Os is Lempte Rpladiensoseen ORDE oe | J j ies 015 Sturd a ree, Shave it Kimey ogee ; ; . . 4 0 o . = 0 0 ‘000 : 0 3 ten the tls Dae abo h + tempted to N sent Seni TITL > | Ay a 4 Ege aah 4 re 0 0 0 0 ! 0 4: a 4 00: s ti vh I it t. ine ate pr =a te Fit 4 ney : -5 — tS : “ } " t ' A) ta in th ' 10 cl a its é ) a ary 5 we Lk Set ms. a s 4 oo 2-2 ..4 1a? @ 2° 9 _ oe rt 108 @& at it is has 1ers, late to s on Ath! 30, = errs ~Pin verggect as Back b. 36 4 5 | A 0 1 0 0 ' 0 0 148 0 10 1 000 ire par mor gol tar -Fid desig ieeti etic om Ty a | ’ Tew ‘oO : LF bone. > | ” 3 R Te M4 ; > é : th ° : : ‘enn CLE —_ articular cs ramweiagh Lua Sal a t hiaainie: = | | & ae de 50 — es a7" s. i 2 16% 1 ‘ =e a ar t Dn ah a 35 . . h od: nis = : : . : - 65 1 ae m R. 2 » ¢ i: 13 ini ’ og sane Loc CIGAR In . ' rat plead MS Bed UST roe ONE reade. K-MALF H ST Bc ues * , st Gr 1a . -. ST. C0 ie Ive. oan °% i aia - LOU Acavire Md a rae By) ~ mkt Hp +R ws “StL. Sb r . P . : As Ss) ar i MO. tae wh sy . ae . G etme re.be urn detant ahh x oe: som {i as hay o¥oln tan .} 04h ’ ~ w ae, KNeG ‘i’ hel te ; i a* ~ tree . D ‘ I we en agi ey 3) om 5 Ree : moet aN “ Porat i i If hele oF MILE Ro a “TS Nin wh q ‘ = * Pees 1:45 moan |f oy he inca ee 43d ni fri : lah = Oe 3 nance: Pe “ ‘reg 6 a “ ” 7 me G. ne ke ‘ra soo ime: ‘Corn rene Font wett. we ry On ev 4 re ‘os Be r “en 44 4 a —_— tad) 4 ¥,: aa Spina” litte x ; I ™

Page 19

4 » £856 : ‘2 ha "fo ‘. {3 il ae ‘a st ; le " ‘ bis Es bed i oe ita, 23% f) pit a o tase) Hiatt de ‘ ; of meer Ways bail iit Koes sineinen : tet ad reas das ta teobedid gt —— - yea —~ Oe re . > Peers eas ot omen oa pee eae end aoareahen MO, ope OO RR ang RY er me — ee eieeiad tad ihe pe nee Cnet e ee ee — om ome Re Pla Laon ae Ege R= Ree * Pn. irene Rie ee foes : ay Ses " =” Me ca Sa Susrcamcan bacon ethos. > é ‘ , ; se a Prec ten, Nat thes Bf. Mis. me = , * . © ROOD stint aaa : erg. P, Sher Seater a edie te". — x he po a4 oder pte Rox — Pee ae = widened sth fen Me uw 4 4 i Seg Te * __S1.LQOUIS PUST DISPATCH _- 8: ne -TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. "wards for the placing horses. a | | ——= = *lars and Stripe +. } Merry Mack .. ’ An th V t ry Ry LOUISVILLE TIMES. k un OF " 19 Fair Dawn. Evergreen oxen O er ic oO 1—Cash Play. Princeton. Seperiove, ) Gard- ‘Tijuana and Louisiana derbies. % ee ' “@ % Spe. Superlove 108 Henry Se ‘hne rider 115 eos J | ee *Princeton 105 Cash Pla 110 110 Cup aFrock Truthfulness , | - 2— Lion Heart. Botanical, Harry nee The major events to come in- q i 2: ° F. Sa ae errr & Madam Emeii Lie sleg Beri mhara aPrecaulion clude the following: : Ps e c e . » TB Gleason ..”..110 : : ; . Sec ’ é Apprentice all Foxcatcher Farm entry. By the Associated Press. 5 5 1 The Preakness, worth about a 7 a race, $800 allowances, 3-year- Weather clear: yt * poe econal race—-$1400, 3-year-olds and , ‘ - ms a ig ere : . ay es , ta.¢ re olds, maidens, furity course: ——_— Fy ms one mile and one-sixteenth : * CHICAGO, April 30.—Gus Son- - Up, George Fire On, in 2 ” : ‘ a 4 en re etee oa 4c nenberg still owes his heavyweigat 5 “I Loctite, ia Waters. Wild De $65,000; the Kentucky Derby, ~— — ff er Cal > a | aledonia -110 Thistle Major ..11: At Jamica. Old Virginia ~ 7 pamnatic UDDY Goodman value about $65,000; the Belmont ~— Old V - z - . 4 ‘i ‘ ‘ eu r *)) ag “**e#e : Stakes, another $65,000 event; . | By the Associated Press. Bopanica! tones race, claiming 2-year-olds, — De "Oro" | ‘ 100 nan el et wrestling championship to the fly- see s Pegsy. Wisdom. Judge Mur- . . ° . : Dude Wil ; rlongs : an De Oro ...1! "Sewanee... : g ude Williams. Third ruce—$1300, The Gunpowder, 2- | ‘2S tackle. OnS—Hesitation, Qnup. b Grass. the Classic Stakes, which will be : : . se a : ic. me teas ab Ghia Fickle Spring. NEW YORK, April 30.—A splen die ; chamee ai “s2+.105 Wolly Pal... senmis® ha, oe ation, Quup._ Rib, Grass, 4 ;" ars > > . : . i on , . A : ‘ ] ' a atir S me cs, OL a a ongs: ry* a. . . ers 6¢y Winter comes can Spring |didly muscled Italian boy, curly aR. 8. ‘Clark’ entry: bGardner and Gooa- | °* Aimee Wuyderses .. 105 | Galloway —....110 sAudax ......110 "he champion attempted to turn 1—CASH PLAY. Princeton, Hy Schneie aman Geronimo ....110 greror Chief ... back the challenge of Joe Mal-| der go (Arlington) this year, with sig ane ore esas : ak it $60,000 added money; the Amer- By Jerry Bernoudy _ be ge be recta black hair, damp with perspira- | on cHal Price Headley entry. ‘rank nz "a ‘Proten 110 Timbus e Uti ~ York. b Amsterdam. Botanical, Li rt , > é we vestionnair P 4 : ; i irda race, S00, e gy 2-yd; le net: — : . . > He os . x ees cCeWwiecezm ¢ tica, New "or - sey e ican, Fairmount and Latonia der-. & Captain Bill Beckmann was at/| emacs wind aires the | tion, bodypsinews rippling under futurity i te en ee el ae 4 ale 4 cpetnmleie ion sie ~~ Se st raig) ht pet thing holds last aie. oie ee eee bi Bort than 25, P : 7 m ; + ° : : WW - A k . eo et a — vos : s « ‘ ' . x By . — \ Sai a = ae mes mone aus the bees ee his best yesterday afternoon, and} Judged by electric, or the base- | the hands of his trainer, lay on a! marge Coiling 108 Bene turion nd race, conditi@, J-year-olds, sit Fourth ‘race—$1300, aiming, S-year-| But after being spilled five times} 3—fueutes sina eorgnn, Doubid 0. 000; the Potomac j 4 as a result the Washington LU niver- ball fan, rubbing table in a stuffv ym. Tle }i- ¥ va 106 Pink Blossom gts es, Anity olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth by headlocks, he downed Mailcewicz fi—Buddy Bauer, Broadside, Helen's stakes, which pay the winner : We're pretty much incli : f Largo Light ...105| Peter ...° 112 dianti’” Pte Traverence .. 1 08 *krances - for the first fall with his favor =" : around $20,000 each; the With- sity baseball team scored a 4-0 say ii dene nclined to looked like a college student, with , ix A os a0 « at? Union yr otem.. : "| Agua (¢ Caliente = é ek W ai h wre . Ma ep stat ~1 glove w : ie gael mile and one: LOGON ws oe abe... ES ae Wane ce ig lade sabarba, one-time Oly mpic aie ne-sixteenth: i l ; 4 Bovieh Bob . ) Dacmad "Laddie ' 1" ane P ener a nenberg again reverted to straight - Jamaica. pionship; the Lawrence Realiza- EI ond game of the series to decide Mon ©& & i . , ; . i : P , at we eres ' Dp Fp 113 Thistle C ; : } oe oe = ju ’ : Still from their winter coats |titleholder and flyweight cham-| Double 0 1005 | pe, eine } sect ee mm IN) 107 Twink, ‘ 128 Port Harlem ..119 | wre#tling, winning the second fal! : By 4. CONNORS. r e. air Boh 93 Sun Broom ... 7uydor new Smithers, Forger. pres 2) , er sigs es oo ag Seaneen 7 rr aa om x, Pye —. = & = ay * " ~~ ee 7 yale od rp a @ antes « - eee 4 R.cgneg® y ‘ oe “ye 4 ab 04 ‘ ertwe* Bee lee we ope * . . oa 5 a ty 2 gaa ES o Deriider Oack - oO tthe es — * ate _—-s POI Pe A line gy tN " ies nat ct ot ee eee~ he oe ~ Sr _ ~— ee + ee ae “—~e@ . — i ~ . > Peete ee \ et Oe ane * - . : > . —_~-« n ~~ » te le, oo . . -» . w oe * -* “ ++ ie . en ee ~ “ ~ wen ee ne Oe et ee ote Ct 1 rts ye * oe: -« _ Sa oiee ~ Archibald entry)" Farr,, Cleveland, in a slashing 10- At Pimlico. ere or e q ; ‘ rs “i ‘ | Yute Iwreee : . penny prises © Paul, the Concordia hurler, also With March she very seldom ee ee er oe ieeerregnt Hot Shot Peeve iy peprincess eee 7 ; ... 27425 | Olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth ; , 98 ; ernene. 10 a. > | Shadowdale’ ..124 Fire Bush .11° | Bass weighed 128% pounds, Farr 4— Rese. ge Evergreen. offerings for three-year-olds, . cas ehverei errore in the third In fact, we often hear the robing | punching bags rattled against top Ficht )2 "tetas sno ae AA *®Seven pounds clined, cottage | Boy .. t *Non Stop ehuane One naturally assumes, as the ¥ and fourth frames which, coupled sing = boards and a few spectators Cudge 122 scored the majority of the rounds 5—TWINK. Too o iieh opeck. : While Winter lingers in the |cheered a sparring match in the Scotland. breds reach their racing “peak.” s —e But probably that is not the real 2 | ee ce one-two. find ings a three fashion in the first two in- If Winter BS. ee RPSy. See We yee F put down a sacrifice bunt. Wag- As we go to press it looks as {the brokerage business.” This was though Rabbit Maranville, John- | not fight talk and amazed the rub- been good horses, like the jump- — Paul tried to catch Freeman off. until the Fourth of July. champion in 1927 and enrolled as er Sergeant Murphy, able to win e | third base but threw the ball wild, | a freshman at Stanford? He com- | a racer’s career at the age of 3 . of baseballs, who is at present 9° : a and scored when Gesswein made @/ cegs. However, while Bill js young and in my prime. So J, Seether ea gsi: ST Be Shera: oe 2a 3: a 5 be made of no better tobacco than WHITE Central League. ie wild throw to first in an attempt | trifle old the eonands is are came back to the ring, 10 pounds | seratetats seteete! % Beis: i 4 i ge * 5 ks S 5 a % ¥ a : Akron 15, Dayton 65. to retire Freeman. young. heavier, stronger and more capa- Bi Bb ge 5 aS . Be 2% : nat ee A yet they eeat enec meres Fort Wayne 26, Erie 6. Washington wil&oppose the Kan- | ble. Once I’ve won that bantam "RE va G38 See i. “a is ae third Canton 7. Springfield 4. sas Jayhawkers here in a two game See where Capt. ‘Randall of the title 1 shall go back to school and | serfes, Friday and Saturday. The) schooner “I’m Alone” is going in- | never fight again.’ \ EP ae Jayhawks are at present tied with to the movies. His stuff oucht Would Like to Play Football. ‘ a the Kansas Aggies for the lead in to g0 over big in the speak- Fide!, at 25, has all the eager- 3 the Big Six race. easies. ness and pride of a sophomore in CONCORDIA. ; his college, his fraternity and the The Cubs and Reds plaved a | attractive things about Stanford he same of “rounders” Sunday, the | believes make the university th: Cubs winning 17-12. Boys wil] ; finest in the land. Despite lack | be boys! of poundage. he'd like to play | on en quarterbaek on one of Stanford's he Boston Braves don't seem great football] teams or forward | to miss Rogers Hornsby as much | on the basketball five. However, ” % : as the Giants do, he doesn't resent the college atti- | — sae S : ta . eee tude that his professienal activi- _ SBatted fir ne con ge | Egyptian Papers Please Copy ‘ties in the ring have made him a/| — cn ad my a he - | “Mrs. Murphy; Noted Hippo in | professional in all sports. 0 a 2 N. ¥., Dies.” The soft-spoken collegian, who boxes the flashv “Keed Chocolate’ 0 ‘ : , t : Hic famous beast of holy writ | a That sweated blood the |here May 21. returned” recently from a combined business trip and trail has hit N . ae oe eben P 2 And people came to see her yawn. oe * -* —_ - Ce eS o~ 9 a pare ee an —" on ee edie a . _ experts. Dozens of them were found te we my ; ne =. eee on ~~ . * Ve * ete -_--~ - eR Ee a Pr a ae ~~ aes * ~~ Dice « a See _ ~ » > “ ood ae a ee a, eo ~ ws > die. . te etter as Christiansen. «s.. Ruehman, 2b. . wen, @1. .... ) Hornsby, c, Mever, 3b. Reckman, p. Freeman. rf. Smith. lh. . Wagener, If. . fn —>_— mo - wt won four matches, Soa Oe se aaidi: Se Totele .. ; . “They're great at cricket, rugby Sa he. ee ee Recordi ) () 0 1; 00000 | Baro a ;and soccer down there,” he said, OBR Sth gs - er sangulhary perspiration i“‘but they're not so good at bas: Washington . “788 200:0 6.8 pite Chi istiansen i Arouséd great interest through | hall. We beat them 10. games out pens is t 8B R Rang Wi Pas — iof 11 last summer. The Stanford a ¥ Strv ou Vv é.- an, , 4 Dig ; rag 2) 9,7 -— e& > ] . ‘ 8. Left an hases—Washineton. op: th het Open face and winsome | baseball team, I mean. oncord| . Time of game—Ih, 40m. smile Set a la AO F Rae maa She won the title of Mrs. Nile, | : hei Tilden to Write ** *-* OF ow « eee EE : _-- Jemma re gg sy Rigs” oa ene ‘ - . > . ~ ~ = - a ee —— tr ‘ — “—_-« Who’s Nutty Now? Racing ‘Workouts ¢ | A mechanej al device known as For Official Organ PP PAP PALA AA ES | the “business brain” has been | At snore: perfected. Like the human br: ain Of Tennis Body | Weather clea it will work al 4 . THREE: eiGinrns ‘MILE. Hh tu « . i és . 2. / Bragh.. 362-5 Shasta Run :36 2-2 Dog igre Bark 11,000 | den, whose writings last summer ! “Bive Bray Annie :364.; ‘ ” | J , White Aizar Gar 7363-5 Robina That's nothing’: for a pooch eae, Pree Sere SAS sa nave probably guessed the ee Owl is made and sold gar Gar- a | 3 G 4. 5 Oe > i cs r ’ . ; sory” Saragvesa 49 2. ‘Hoover Catches Trout on Out- |S. L. T. A.’s own magazine, “Ten- Fallen ing in Country.” nis.”’ ' ; ee ] A year ago it would have to ‘Frankly appending a subscrip- Roycrofter. } lave been a whale to make the |tion blank and urging subscribers ~ increase, price should decrease. Over two billion White Owls have been front page. not to miss the feature, the asso- Fiy K-EIGHTHS, ‘Mui. ES, . | Af ciation today broadcast a circular 5 , Deneck lhw4 2! a ter @ suy gets to be Presi- fannouncing that the May issue will vo 20: Thistle ent he can make the news reels | contain “a complete forecast and Purila’’ - i siiaab sepa teat analysis of Davis cup play of 1929 a Oe Captus —prepared by William T. Tilden sold, making it possible to reduce their price to 3 for 20c and alse to give you gaien ., bith Wild Drake 1:0- : oe At Lexington. S 6 ] - ~ * “ eg eae conte A Mg AP onmve : > @ oe Pie . —* ova. —?- = rt. roe | epg pee we + ~ - cod — o- eae te 'teur play by the United States PO DR eal Bat em wm ee - ee in a + - on II, one of the greatest internation- ‘ nni jlavers of all time.” Tamarind al te S pia) LEXINGTON, April a .- A‘lear and — Moderation 1:04 2-! good, THRE: ’ — Button ..1:07 2- L-RIG r tie C Common” Panky... 197 3-0b By Sanener ee es a finer, sweeter-tasting cigar. As a result, thousands of former 10c smokers Gold ...1:054-8 | Lady Consul ‘ The Rev. Walter iske was Ps r ‘. Sh Win rs " “— . r -; > T&D " . ; ‘ " ; 7. a ;* Don riKK. QUARTERS MILF. Woodlot... :362-5b Vieerous. Res api Ie cted chairman of the Unive rsi \ fenia 1:15 4 ae * 1:172-5 | Betty Ann Delite. .... “2 5p | City Municipal Baseball Association ~l:lo4do 1A or 3. -i ‘ $7 2-Sb Antha | oes ‘38 3-7 an 4 sw rn . 7T . Alsbama ” : Beau Aspi Tannic.... 38 4-ob Queen Royal ; o) for the year. A new waaay aioe, xe pene J AS Ne Japhern TATE prevmont. 37 3-5h ‘BOD added to the board in Theodor: 2 Cation # ai* a |. | ee ee | listle Ann 36 4-5b Infinite Friend | a aia Uelk, who for several years has : ONE MILE. Eager Play Shasta Lad :364-5h| been active in University City ath- ‘Powe 1°43 , cartiocn ..3* “39 %- 5b Purple Light | . nee Lad: W aeainden : Nettie Pe bbles ‘37 3.5 etics. ares Tf. 438 ‘ “36 2-Bh Break Aw ay :33 a ——~ — Rnve ¥: th WOHy .... 6b Vreatan. 1:33 1- . aoe ‘ ! L 'SkV EX. RIGHTHS MILE. " " la: handily. Woodlore., + “* Z.i. 22062 Sunvir... 1:28h Black were {in com. |Current. . -$41-5h Sweet Mandy “ONE MILE. ‘poty Breada bane 1:45 3-5h | Cloek Golf 1:47e Yireinia T Ne well, 1:45b Rather ...1:43 4-5h | Black ’ , one ater] Not¢s—Bather was in hand throuchout. Panther 1:44¢4 and Cornchus were on even Herrick continue sto train well. Current} Jenny worked cleverly. Lind... 1;49b

Page 20

by ‘ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ _TUESDAY, ™ —_ PAGE 20 ; APRIL 30, iy > See ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BILLIKENS END SPRING FOOTBALL WORK WITH CONTEST SATURDAY - NEW FINDS WILL 808s * Fe a ee ee Ae tiadinle a -_— - = —_— ooo aunetilineendt | | ) vARMIT? ~PRESH ME a | | es | Drury (300)... .E0E...... Barrett rt | y | | | Cornet Se il geceovere * _ ‘Ten, | pehwarts (145). 1... te 4a | } Davidson (150).. €. Muellerieile (197%) | fr Derb | Brown (150) .8.G...... Newton (189) | | Mohette ¢481) . Mt. Kolmar (705) | ear, O | | Daubner (161)... Ke... Meintosh (170) Naldorff (148) ok MeKinney (197) Faton (16%)....H. -». Murphy (16%) Kimmell (160). .H.B.... Abraham (155) ie (16).F.B..... Salinsky (169) Keserves—Varwity: Yord Brown (169). | : | ia Curtin (182), and Powers (188). guards; Corcoran (1471), center; Garelle (175), quarter back; Ennis (160), duyer (165), Maxwell (162), half backs; Strinz- fellow (175), full ek. | Vreshmen—Kennedy - (180). “Tierney (150), Billie (163), eF arlane i), | By Gerald Holland. pL og Schmid (210), Philpot (205). ‘ . Brockwood (184), tackles; Perzolt (17%). . Washington University lbaving| Lewis (168). guards: Pike (158). Rochen: ; | ended spring football practice last | 4” (159). quarterbacks: be) arlor osm te | week, St. Louis University’s squad | halfbacks. Ste will follow suit Saturday afternoon] = = nn / ee ay Sermimating M6 ceoncscige: Be plane can send a line on the field that i, al : with a regulation game that Wi"! averages 185 and back it up with be i provide 40 players ween en a 170-pound backfield. His,talent te, ee tunity of ee oon 0 4 a is well distributed, with 10 ends, 9 bs y gs — Bee eee ee”) guards, 6 tackles, 3 centers, 4 quar- Ee, ast season ‘rbackd 7 hi acks and 3 full- ; The Bears yielded to continued wer a 7 haltpacs we rainfall after about a dozen work- tea Lintzenich, who did most of outs, but the Billikens have Ween oh a 1 t} Billikens ve away since March 4 the hard work for 1e ; ‘ C : YP . ‘ “ay _ . gat mer AVG i Apadie ai- Z, establishing a new recoyd fo. last season, will h fe = — 2 in ‘api 7 ABs aiitianan ternate at fullback next season Lo sg ny ee a were not Stanley Salinsky. i pd is Pea ditsgely . i O., solidly construct- continued long enough to bring out ee tee saaier, Steingfel- a ang oe ae ctype tecg Skarl low, the third fullback, ha’ added Se ich Chile Walsh, the| Weight since last fall and learned Big tema opis ly. person ae f ried ; found a |) lot about backfieid play. He Was | (gp (Mi jie MMi ili tii i gM tty bor a sad@ aa: a lineman until late last season. , , : The sti : n the line are Anderson has been working un- har osama soll mee husky. cae” Ste vegan 3 Satine rac. Hiunk Anderson declared “sey on rca stages Gs . ' our ine a guar yrospect as he 1a8 tice field in the beginning, rain om ee ee ent at 200-1 *s made it worse, and last week a new ot acing gs ah at: new difficulty appeared in the form of rhe corgeesabe manning re seasoned PLUMBAGO. a circu. that forced the squad to| °‘ 2 gp An ogee odie GE aes em , move from the old park at Grand aoe “> lea nog No 10—DERBY CANDIDATES. and Laclede, now exposed to the ee sate on aceite up with A 3-year-old of ability in the stable ownd by the New York s ¥ Tes r ) waned Bes on ~cand “ oy a the boys rapidly. sportsman, Robert S. Clark, but trained and aced in the West by : or ) ‘ores auTK . is Eo : { ae : | | cietoward 2 Injuries and iliness| Among the new halfbacks to/ ayyal Baker, is Plumbago, a strapping son ofBlack Toney. Plum- among the players have been fre- join the veterans, Eaton, Joyce and bazo won only three purse races as a juvené, but he was never | | ent Kimmell, are Joe Abrahams, who ait laimi d was running stkes, so at least his | “om ite all this, however. st,| as continued to start all spring, seen in a Claiming race an B & , § | Teuis "‘Dutveraity ‘has a. strong| and Ray Murphy, who says that/trainer was of the opinion that the colt had clss. ) squad. It’s the first time within nine Eastern coaches, sought his An inspection of his racing rec- | of these wait Latonia in the fall bg memory that the varsity has num- | Services. ord shows Plumbago showing good | w hen Roy jst shaded him as the / bered 40 players. Back in Nade- Washington's practices brought|class at one time during the sea - Clark younger was slowly wearing | mucher’s regime, Billiken candi-| 35 candidates out, but many more|son, although on the whole he did him down ward the finish. In | dates were so few that the coach | football eligibles engaged in base-|nothing to cause him to rank with _ same kif ofa race at Church- and the student manager had to| Wall or track. Ten lettermen will|the leaders. ill Downs, lyde Van Dusen just jump into old-clothes to give the| be eligible for another year of var- llowever, the colt is one that msg one It was at seven Sur regulars scrimmage. Anderson now | sity competition, but the Bears’ |can and may improve into a worthy rete s Iimbago was gradually has enough good men at every po-| best prospects are the I’reshmen|racer as a 3-year-old and for that catching Clje at the wire. sition to be able to withstand nor-|} backfield candidates, who threaten | reason he is being considered in Clyde Va! Dusen off that race mal losses by injury next fall. to displace all the veterans left|this serics. won the Katucky Jockey Club In the Washington game last/ from last season, Dick Rawdon, The two best races of Plumbago| Stakes in wich Plumbago was un- season, the St. Louis U. line aver-| regular halfback in 1928, is likely | were ones in which he was beaten,| placed. Th latter’s race can be aged 167 pounds. Now Anderson|to retain his positio but only by a nose each time. One]/excused as te track was slow and there are vry few of the get of ] Black Tone that can race cver anything bu a fast track. ‘ Baker dit not ask Plumbago to show unde colors until l..e in June at Latmia. He was fourth to : Roy in thatirst start, coming back ; with an easy victory at six fur- Pa longs. HewWwent in the Dearborn Pe Stakes at Incoln Feilds /but was o~ beaten offwith Voltear ithe win- ; >. ner. He f@Mawed this up with a re futile effort irthe Chicago Heights = Handicap vot by Karl EKitel. “In non two more racs in the Chicago dis- a trict he finish outside the money, rs but stepped pver to Fairmount ( lark to take Wwo in-a row, beating re Coal Black nnd Naishaper each - trene, : Is Nosd Out by Roy. . Back at Laonia, Plumbago was just nosed ou by Roy after being outrun in thetarly stages. He ran disappointing? in the Fort Thomas Handicap an&gain in a purse race after which he gave Clyde Van Dusen such @terrific battle after being taken jack at the stretch : turn. This ws followed by the | Kentucky Jodey Club States race. [ _ Like other! horses in Baker's care, Plumbgo was’ brought to hand slowly ajd will not be rushed | along this spmhg. His breeding is | ideal to say he least. Being by ) Black Toney, le gets that Domino- Ben Brush cuss that has been so : : successful injthis country. His OWN through the corridors of golf lore, dimmed dam, Tread Sghtly II., combines by time, has ever come this wheeze—“Never mind hfs some of thepest strains in En- | be gland. 4 tee shots, but watch this bird approach and putt.” | z s ‘ | : - PLUMBA(O’S RECORD me *. a . ) , a In a recently published article no less an authority than ‘ BREEDING AND ODDS 3 America’s premier golf writer points out that the differ- PeeOenT ey MOS SEP RIES ¥ : : . | 2 Black c. § by Black Toney— ; ence between the demon putter who is trying to hole a ial SAgtly I, by ‘Tredennis. long one in order to save par or one over, and the chap 2? Owner R. § Clark. Tfainer A. . e. Be |) Baker. : with two for a par and one for a birdie, can generally be r COMPIETE RECORD. 7 * — . ° ) SiS, 1 2 ms Won. traced to the difference in their tee shots. And therein lies a 3 2 0 $3177 the difference in many an important match. / Winter bak odds, 100 to 1. / Ot When Johnny Farrell smacked the last of many grand SECRETARY OF NAVY ; uae en for tee shots on the final hole of his championship, the chance | MAY PI ngs ~ cal one or both of Johnny STAM Farrell's books FREE. at the putt he holed meant victory and fam not a tie | | . P ry e and soins $y the Associatd Press, —or worse. Farrell’s wooden clubs had been tested and tried so that the important shot might not let him down. Wilson-Western have duplicated these wonderful woods in a beautiful matched set of Farrell models. Your local Pro or Sporting Goods Dealer has them for sale, A brief inspection will create an immediate desire for ownership, — . : | | GOLF EQUIPMENT ) : WILSON-WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. “ NEW YORK “ CHICAGO » a

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a —— - . pp ee TU / Major League Leaders Including Games of April 29.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Stephenson, Cubs, .444, Runs—Stephenson, Cubs, 13. tuns batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 14 Hit-—Stephenson, Cubs, 20. Doublces—tIrisch, Cards. 6. Triples—Cullop. Bissonette (Rob- is): Hornsby (Cubs), 2. Homers — Herman (Robins); ackson, Ott (Giants); Harper Braves), O'Doul (Phillies), Hafey Card=-). Wilson (Cubs), 3. Siolen base-—Flowers (Robins), laranville (Braves), 4. Pitching—No leader. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BRattinge—J amiecson, Indians, .462. Runs— : , A n Cheviots Fine Worsteds e- ? both the 100 and Boettler of Country Day has also | shown well at these distances, cap- | turing both in a recent four-school | meet, broad jump with recularity. |of McBride is another sprinter who | will have to be reckoned with. as he | style, arid in additio: is a threat in | the broad jump. | Louis is:also doing well in the short | distances and has close to 20 feet in the broad jump. day by def Thelander held the performance of his Fa rbe Al | Special to the “5 > : | a's greatest clothing value. Every day more and of the championship picture, biank- [More men are convinced of the true intrinsic ing the Hawks, 5 to 0, af Cham- - of rtleigh Clothes nal express Danie ap- a Each team has lost two _ Meciation of the outstanding style features. . ihe first step in deciding the | baseball championship of Indiana was on today’s program. with In- | diana tackling Notre on-Conference La ine battle. at South in oo | Bend. - = Spence Harris “Goes Back’ Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, pencer Harris, April PO ntwiip ew crack Association | M: , outfielder, who led his league last | ixtures ' Herringbones | year in hitting, has been sent back | Stripes Plain Shades |to Minneapolis by the Nationals, | itt was announced todar. > e - ~ : > . . : 5 —Men’s Clothing D partment—Third Floor | President Griffith lMked Harri« d " i nnd. hie work. but he liked $18.00 an at Our Uptown Store Petr. Under an agreement with |. the. Millers he was to pay them iS “grand” if Harris was retained. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—Coming from behind in the stretch, Diavolo, > ———— the bay colt carrying the colors of the Silas Mason of Lexifigton, Ky. The two horses battled stride for stride through the last :° teenth. With Jockey J. Maiben urginz him on Diavolo made one last bid for victory and thrust his nose out in front as the two runners flashed under the wire. The time for the min- winner paid $21.70 for each $2 1..utuel. The victory was worth $27,600 to the owner of Diavolo. Trailing Victorian in third place, was Display in the silks of W. J. 4-year-old chestnut colt from the |Salmon, Of the 19 horses named Wheatley Stable, nosed out Victo-|*® Start only Voltear, which was 0 ‘ , s- new ' rian to win the $25,000 Dixie Han- it Havre Saturday, was dicap as the spring racing season opened at weather conditions yestérday. Seventeen other veteran thorough. breds started in the rich Marylani T turf event, but the race was strict- ly a Diavolo-Victorian affair with scratched. In a blanket finish, the Jadell Stable's Gregory, with P. McAtee astride, scored a nose Victory over T. M. Cassidy’s Meltelian with R. . Wilson’s Play Ball third in the Montauk claiming stakeg, the fea- ture event of the Pimlico under ideal the Wheatley silks flashing under | jamaica. cays card at the wire a nose in front of Victo- - rian. Victorian, winner of the| NEW YORK BOXERS WIN Preakness last year, and Victor, on his first time out this season Havre de Grace, Workman up, the 1928 Preakness winner jumped out in With R. front at the seemed to be well on to his second victory of the field straightened out into the But Whisk Broom stretch. had scored last week at Jamaica, from seventh position to challenge IN INTER-CITY BOUTS NEW YORK, April 30.—New York amateur boxers won ‘seven out of 11 bouts in the intercity tournament held here last night under A. A. U. auspi¢es. Boston scored two victories, Philadelphia and Pittsburg one each and Mon- treal none. The winners included Tony Ma- rino, Pittsburg, and Parice Apice of Boston, national junior 112- pound champion. at was the favorite. rise of the barrier and the current season as the gallant son of 1I-Vexatious, which impressive victory rushed up an Pitcher Hurls 16-Inning Game _ Without a Walk By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., April 30. ERMAN HEYDT, Princeton H rier who won a 16-in- ning game from Cornell last Saturday, set up a new inter- collegiate record by not issuing a base on balls or hitting a batsman in the long contest, according to Byrd Douglas, Ti- ger coach. Heydt formerly was a pitch- er for the Horace Mann High School in New York. This is his third year on the Tiger varsity. MARYLAND BODY TO HOLD DUNDEE TO HIS PROMISE BALTIMORE, April 30. — Joe Dundee, welterweight champivn of the world, agd his manager, Max Waxman, must appear before the Maryland Boxing Commission next Monday to give definite as- surance that the fighter will defend his title before June 25, in accord- ance with a promise made the commission when the National Boxing Association declared 2un- dee's title forfeited for non-defense several weeks ago. The action of the Maryland com- mission came at ite meeting yes- terday when officials of that body said they understood the scheduled championship bout between Dun- dee and Al Mello of Boston had been called off by the promoters due to the poor attendance at the last meeting between the champion and the Boston fighter. latrobe Cogswell, former presi- dent of the N. B. A., and Fred C. Schanberger, member of the com- mission, said that Dwndee must give assurances of an early defense of his title. “We stood by Dundee when he GEORGE LOTT TO PLAY ON MAROON NET TEAM CHICAGO, April 30.—George Lott, third ranking net etar of the United States, was to make his debut on the Chicago U. tennis team in a dual meet with North- western today. St. Paul Baye Shealy By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn. . April 30.— The St. Paul club of the American Association today announced the purchase of Al Shealy, pitcher, from the New York Yankees. Shea- ly was with the Saints in 1927. ——. ~~“ Ss BONO SS n~nznwawe Alfred W. McCann — fearless, unbiased, Alfred W. McCann’s expert testimony has been used by the De General of rtment of Justice, the Attorney ew York, the District Attorney and the Corporation Counsel’s Office in 210 prose- eutions of food frauds. He has never lost a case. His endorsement of a sterling mark of purity and q roduct is the ity. “The day of the disgusting cigar factory, with its stuffy, dark, ill-ventilated work-rooms—an ideal culture for germs—has, I hope, to a great extent passed,” Alfred W. McCann asserts. He is impressed by the fact that at the Cremo factories every sanitary precaution known to modern hygiene is none too good for Cremo. The Cremo factories are protected by white walls and plenty of sunlight—safeguards of cleanliness. “No wonder,” says Alfred W. McCann, “that Cremo is a cigar that can be trusted by smokers who want enjoyment and safety, too. Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo sterilized by factory is scientifically U. S. Government approved methods.” He says we ought to call our Cremo factories “the Creme all food factories ought to be. “I am glad to certify Cremo cigars,” says Dr. McCann, “so that men who enjoy a good cigar need not fear to put Cremos to their lips.” In addition to the health protection outlined by Alfred W. McCann, Creme gives you the greatest possible cigar method and medns of manufacture cigars. Cremo comes to you fresh, vidually foil wrapped. enjoyment, being made of selected _ tobaccos, all ripe and mellow. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the af that im Cremo insure uniformly fine 2a Distributed by: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. ‘= Ae $ : : - 3 s ae tm Z a FS~. Me a ha x yee te Sy r a 2 ~ MS - - ba »- 5 pats me Ped er = “ i» ee 1 ppt % et eae 2.8 e i a Ee Oe Og OR a eS ee F rire ao ee on ae a ae) oe ae “J > Ci ° r pe “ 7 © vy ° 1m F q ‘ pa # P 5 . : Paes : a : ; 2 a eS Me My 4 ‘4 S v= ; 4 - ee J 3 > PS . f , net 6 * 3 ae oT ge BY 4 o> - _ > : ae * * > » ~ : 4 ~~ ee = _ > ~ > p%, or i. > Saad ~* . —-~ - > . - = > x a ) eo ER ~ > - > . 4 ~ é‘ -* tone we net pot A * Ee > ant @ eer & oe a — 2 y -— &§ Gas -~ i a) ~ —~ + + b ; a a ~ aoe ee Wa A > ." 3 “a -_ Pe ey egy am * ‘ ee * a © He > * — * —" Sy tae x ~ * ~ ae ” A yyy we a Poe bets a. » ¥ > " com, Cc ome

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~ SLLCUIS POST- DISPATCH => —_— ‘ "TUESDAY, ~ APRIL 30, 1929 — ‘ ; - 6 : Sails for Cana an appointment wit : T [ Martin ves a he Carey, president of M "WS at, Louis FOR Max ADDI IONA SP HAMBURG April 30 maxi” eee : A} e “PR ov. ity of a fight with th TO ST, LOUIS FOR MEET © | ! a Today for Bout Schmeling, who was cheered bY} paulino Uzeudun, in WITH BEARS, MAY 18 a s See ae me ° thousands of German boxing fans Sa = inn | With Dave a abate reeks | Une 27. Huis Nob, Ririt 29 — The Sasa -—- = {eta tooling. Sepals 7 Mi e Given | wien 51 nominations. No penalties | a y on yo arrival poets ery stthetie ren co Ratt dah tee ack 4 ‘pm: ~ ¢ | sst p fhave accrued. S70 freer 8 seneenous! US c . ' . : ee ee, ream ene ¢ Bishop, Athletic | e |. The nominations and weights fol- nal RS ta campaign in the United States, Cotton States Le sir ) 1] field team will journey to St. Louis 5 S H Drawn ¢ | To Wei ht for l low: ee annonball Eddie Martin, a f0r-|106 7 Straight Walks ¢ Ben Ali Purse Mac, 108; eget ag a ’ | the world, is due in St. Louis today vee an an, heavyweight’s des-| Monroe 13 Alesana .. I members of the Missouri Valle) , OO ee eT ee el |105; London Pride, 98; Martinique, to prepare for his coming 10-round | | a et ee ees = : Cre Ciaet e Special to the Post-Dispatch, | ————— /106: Clog dance, 105; Promotion, vas: ea PS | ination is Montreal, where he has! Jackson 6, Laurel 5 (16) : . 3 so . ‘ * F ¢ " ’ ‘ rou d ‘ ) ¢ a- a . 4 A. Schabinger, athletic direc- / PHILADELPHIA, April 30. (¢| By the Asséciated Press. 105: Mole Hill, 98: Call Play, 100;; battle with — ve , , | tor ~ Creighton, announced that AX BISHOP is enjoying a 2 | LEXINGTON, Ky., April 19 — Barbara, 108; Shark, 104; Old| ma, scheduled as the main event $04 * ; « a | \ ‘ . } : ; tLe . . ) ' -j . aha | | ig ‘SS eas ve i'pset-st. 1 | Coot, 98; Broadside, 108; Mickey] pyiday night’s boxing show at the | z Washington will come to Omanaa MY tisnss successful —_—ee “ge Misstep, the son of Upset-St. Ther- | , , ed date t ee ESS Ogee! eae THE PO UEE . ) for a return meet in 1990, ? his capacity as lead-off man | ‘sa. and Winner of-the Fair me | — 0 93; Brongyée,” FOF ene New Coliseum. Martin left New | s RT OF Q NS +. .for the Athletics. ' He has 5 Ags iy Seaaee et: em ia “| D., 102; Frank Horan, 9°; Dun- York yesterday, according to word | ie ' ) Specia! to the Post-Dispe tc i. draw nu pass in his last seven , | Derby last spring, has been given | more, 106: (;joodn an, 101; Clvae Matchmaker Jack Tippett received | REYHOUND AC : 7 : | | NEW YORK, April 30.— Having | > times at bat, inecludifig vi Q;top weight in the Ben Ali. Handi-| Van Dusen, 109; reseonges a Pet from Paddy Roch, who manages | : ae : ¢ few =} 2 adel. | alks in yesterday's game with 6) 4 hie} will feature om wt at von, 104; Pigeon TOC, US; cten 8 | » hard-hitting Br kivnite oy i'neatly parried a few in Philadel wa ¢j;cap, whi¢gh w eature racing at) i” 6: Paraphrase. 101: Ben | the hard-hitting Brooklynite. ; smth D | shia with the ald of his chin, the|§ the Yankees. the Kentucky Asséciation track | B&be, 100; PAlaD ora, ee ape, | Joe Lucas, a Detroit feather-_ SPRING MEETING BEGINNING pn ait : ’ ° “ _ achree O°: K ~ wee hed — £00. 1 A ‘ ‘ : oe : aed Mir. Huggins was frank in ad- se here Saturday The ‘race. for a 3) sie" et ar ees tnd Beetle | weight, who will make his bow to | THURSDAY, MAY 2 . © ' 3 , ee . . > TE Ow ee ees tie we ? te 7 ; , . , Sere! Ce “U, I> aA , as > | local fans in a L0-rounde r with _s imitting upon his return to town), $ | purse of $3000 added, is for 3-year- 5: Bather, 100; Brown Fiash,| . ~ Se . i ae | ‘ ; ree . ee $ | ’ e ; 100°: witvber, . Y as . >. Ste; P : ‘ i sae —-. today that the New ork Yankees} § A ateur Baseball ‘| olds and - upward and will be decia- tire 7 = Wiswom. 108: Ole | Paul Steadman, the local ring vet Every Ni tExcepts thels ¥v faced the most violent season the |3 m 'ed over the mile and a sixteenth! prac J 10! Kingbird, 101:|°T@". reported here late yesterday BM ‘ ; , ; ee ee ees wan ‘ ° , « a Satre flack Joe. |: x. zoird, ; . ia pe REG. U.S. PAT. OFF., ae known since it began Win- |; ~~~-rrrr-rrrvvre ‘ox ; ; eens, - Ppa am afternoon and prepared to taper off | d ] rece ae — , . 921 | The Schenberg Juniors won ) bagaerees ? ee i Bonivan, 107; MeGonigle, R025 | his. conditioning grind with spar- | Ma ison Kenne wil fine as ailif Sond aera agit gale se le-head taking the first] Secretary Shelley rates Misstep Gojden Racket. 106: Cartago, 114; | abet. yn ee ee a ‘then forgot to stop. | double-header, aKINS : yay o ” ab a1: , EE Feek. a gage SAE ies Om | ring workouts at the National to- | 8 . 3 aa ca ‘that beats the Phila- | game from a pick-up team, 6 to 4,) eR Ps ae lia I naire iae — Misstep, 120; Canaan, aber. ae haech @ay and temonee. late “an orted CLgar i hletics will win the pen-|and the second from the steattghpicds PERO E gor Rings v “ | 106; Genlal Host, 106; Mercontage, Steadman has been training dili- a .. Gat | delphia Athletics iohtl ah Painters. 9 to 8 The Se! nberg Second, with 118 pounds, Hydro- 109: Ur. Parrish, 100; Flat Iron, t] t ti Motor! be J 205-4 ape : .g} nant,” said he, brightly using a/ Painters, $ Pa; - games| Mel. which broke down in the run- 118. Martie Flynn, 113: Deep. River gently at the Motorbus g} mh an l menbedl oF: oo2\ = Capitols Foil) pirase tnat was good dack in 1898 btrvon.net ar ci by Fyereeeers ning of the Camden Handicap on | gg.’ “Blessenfield, 102; Maiden’s| #?P€ats to be in fine shape for his | on Ts 2 for 25¢ The crack is a bromide, true;with Wright Pa o-9¢ South | opening day, is rated third with 117 Tryst. 96 | comeback effort. Frank Power, | Illinois > ¢ ~ enough. but it tells . story in 10} Wrte Fred A. Leker, wvvd & pounds, while Cartago; Camden| ~~ «uw ; who meets Cecil Hurt of Andian- | Highway words. It means that, in this gen- | Broadway. sik est lwinner. and Chicago are in with! VIKINGS WIN FROM ,apolis, in a six-round preliminary, | No. 11 Ne an’s ini it is ¢ rether The st suis lans ant) ne » ean arti iw a : }and Al Stillman, who will fight a : {aman’s opinion, it is altogether | Chie St. Leuis Indians bi in’) 114 pounds each, Martie 1 lynn has an | a | possible that the Athletics will do) cames. White Dave Radloff, 515% | been assigned 113 pounds. CENTRAL COLLEGE, 7-2 | return battle of six rounds with | , | 'no worse than first. He still had a | Kensington avenue. The weights scale down to 435, Special to the Poasat-Dispatecn., Jimmy Reed of Baden, are also | : Si hangover from that 10 to | defeat | An outfielder, age 19, would like | that which has been assigned to C. MARSHALL, Mo., April 30.—The | training at the Motorbus club. | alone es 50c : eee ReneS LOOK in shoes maintg gongs CP land a berth on a team for the/C. and G. ¥Y. Hieatt’s Florhi. Ben, Missouri Valley Vikings won over | o- | Service Cars F; R alt yesterday, so he negtected Ag Gia: | season. Write William JLuttrell,| Machree ahd Maiden's Tryst have;the Central College Eagles of astern League. from Eads - ee $f Dame tne © taterrortty * complex ‘to | 5189 ghreve avenue. been given 6 pounds eaen. | Fayetté in the first home game of| Pittsfield 6, Albany 4. | — SAN nen; te which the Athletics w oink aeeged ei T NWon's A C. of the ¥. M. C. | Clyde Vah Dusen, star 3-year-old the year for Valley, 7 to 2. This is| New Uaven 9, Bridgeport 6. | \ ight eS . be : — he has been at some pains to inti- | Mo., 4 to 2. The game was a pitc ry | ws . mate that he took the boys inside | €TS battle, each team espe ea rs » Pee ; 7 4 : five hi + es are wi - : > | - ged te SS as oose Your Refrigerator — harangues so dear to the heart of |Shamrocks. W rss = gh pays 8 . e MY T T y a the good, old campus. |3138 Rolla place, COlfax (290J, | 44; f f - It, therefore, must have been | The Ivanhoe Boosters won from | LG : : ‘ only a coincident that when the/the John S. Swift Juniors, 12 to 7. | y L4G ; 4 ‘ . vr +; ; > 2 7 - —s ‘ .g ZY * 4 y = Peer ame antes neon vale The Double b's are after games | 4G; : / a é Be , e thei. “or eee w > 427% goa , | ‘ e 14-16-year-old class, and es- 1g GZ 5 letics reappeared on the scene. Mr.) yociaily want a game with the WA own we ers xour oice Ruth was stealing an extra moment | w-opcter team. Write Elmer Rohr- LG : i 43 at the time and the pitcher, noting | Cec meet e ee ; , 4% \ : ae a 10 ard pitcher S| pach, 2111 Chippewa street, 01 yi ' 1—Ice Chest, steel lined, sliding shelves.... $9.95 ~~ | His drive hit the fence and the| The winners have several open : : : i. Athletics were presumed to have| dates for local or out-of-town signs. Only standard and 4—Beautiful white, all-steel mode!.........$37.50 ; " . rf . Tr *“‘~ ® oe | : = +e vet been duly chastened by the dis-| £ames. Write J. Lorenz Jr., fd e nationally famous Refrig- . play. ae oe es (1) Y erators included in our : Instead, they won the ball game, | ~*~’ | elect ; 3 stock. That is why you beating Pennock, the New York; The Night Hawks opened their should buy at May-Stern | ace, and altogether comforted | season by turning back the North &C dt elutak ‘our ’ themselves in a manner that sug- | Side St. Johns, 11 to 2. Van Hees, | ‘ o.—an snri y [aX : «eS gested that form of inferiority with | pitching for the victors, struck out ice bill. : which the average book agent is| 19 opponents. Tears in the 16-17- ‘ hi the so noticeably handicapped. | year-old class that want sames |i) Bee ere em em —— RR ae eee ae Have Won Four Out of Six. with the Night Hawks write ait & 8) agi eeee = § i ERR Gace armen Oe eee DUTCH MASTERS The club won only five out of | Lueke, R. KR. No. 16, Box 163, Fer- When we say that Dutch “2 with the Yanks last year, er rs A ‘ —~ |i) TR ne *. 66 performance that staked the Yanks | : Annie asa “yz Masters 1S fine os any to the pennant. So far this sea- Minor League Results Vy imported cigar we are son, it has lost only two out of Western League. GA\l tile not just talking taffy. six and ought to have been ar-! yo games scheduled. ©— Ss ar eo 7) VA Try out a Dutch Masters rested on both occasions. The first | —_——— : Yj ; . . . ; 7 Southern Association. Wr Brieivitm tietwelite=-= i te > : ‘2p 4 j a a no cigar manufacturer — He is very considerate that metesaatiamas Ceaune. _ has fallen for the current =" fa _ Reading 11, Buffalo 4. i) ea CO eee Ct | advertising vogue of ST. LOUIS STARS WIN Montreal 18, Jersey City 9. publishing glowing testi- : Newark 4, Toronto 38. & monials from the great DOUBLE HEADER FROM 3altimore 10, Rochester 9. , | ‘¢ e ees ee OU eS Y Vi, | and near-great. Maybe ||! DETROIT, 6-2, 5-4 Minor League Standings ig 4 it’s because the big met | ‘The St. Louis Stars made it four | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE , : . . stn . ,a - > ‘. ts oe i 4 . : 7 — ne . ti : who smoke cigars are too tas ae gece en je satnig! og Pook Club. — W.1. Pet, club, W. 1. Pet, Gy ; ; res ; feated the Detroit Stars in @ N€gro; Raltimore 7 3.700 Jer City. 4 0. ) aatea me § ): N treal. 4 5.444) 9) $=“ |] (Qi see flO Oe let big to be inte ted _ National baseball league double-/| Ro hester 2 2 .ORy Satie: ” . Aaa | seein their ictures in ‘ > 4 e » ORG | j & P |header here yesterday at the Stars’ | Toronto.. oOo o HX) Newark... 3 . 286 | paper. park, Compton and Market street. | AMERICAN ASSOCLAT = | ' 2 he _ on ~T sre > ¢ ie ’ WW. T, Pet. Club. W. lL. Pet. | § : Phe i 7 = 2 Rage a8 ” nk Kav City 9 %. 81S Columbus 6 6.500 | J. Russell, second baseman for) Ind'apolis 7 5 .oXi Poledo . 6 o Ses | the Stars, furnished the fielding | ae apolis ni ett ao. . . Tse | (2) . . features of the first contest, while; ~~~. Cres ME aE PS ee 8 cn se gen es a AG eR No gle quality alone the high light of the second game | Club a L. Pet. — Chub. W. L. Pet, | (3) phe makes a good cigar. came when Suttles hit to center) Okla. ‘City 9 Bay. net's : 5. ‘oe | Neither mildness nor field in the seventh for a circuit| Tulsa ... 7 2 G38 Omaha... ¢ 6 aS0 | i fragrance nor *“body.” drive scoring Wells ahead of him.! Denver... 6 5.545 Des Moin 8 .200 | ' But a just right propor- Detroit had a one run lead when TEXAS LEAGUE, | RUG ° : +3 Suttles came up to bat. Club, W. 1, Pet, Club. = W.L. Pet. | tion of these qualities 298 gang ty es | Waco'...13 2.867 Dallas.. 7.7. -.500 | We antes BOS Sa ee 7 the kind of ci The fifth and final game will be | pouston 10 5 (667 Pt, Worth 5 9 307 | areas —— + makes the kind o cigar played this afternoon starting at | eprecen® > 6 aes eens 2 1S '3o0 | R $55 : that grows on you. Hence o'clock. Women will be admtted| "° WESTERN ~ ASSOCIATION | sy egular 7? the increasing number Rrce, Club “ Wi] Pet oy Club W. L. Pet. by \' 9x12 Seamless : ST. LOUIS STARS. DETROIT STARS. | Snringfi'd 4 1.800 Ft. Smith 3 3.500 \ UGS of smokers who way ’ AB.R.IL AB.K.H.E | Muskoxee 4 8.511 Shawnee. 3 4.4390 \\ VELVET R There’s nothing like pall cf. ...8 3 3 0\Jones rf. ..4 1 2 | Inde’dence 3 5.500 Joplin.... L 4.200 SAS eae f: | s es.d . — . — . * 7 5 | Zoknston “ye 0 1 UV, Missions 7° 1? AT gp uegD . . e i yey Creacy Ob...4 ¢ | Radcliffe ec. 0 0 Uj) TL. Angel's 1915 559 Saer'ecnto 7 18 486 H.Williams ¢3 0 0 OO} Johnson 3b.4 0 0 1) Oakland. 1816.5°29 Portiand 1315 .464 Terms—$3.00 Down Pays For This q , 2b2 0 UV Oj Mitene ae yy rw 2°28 Seattle. | 23 SAI) — Rint p $11 ol De Moss 2b.8 0 0 0 | eee R lar $95 9x12 —— Edwards »p..000) —_—_—_—_x—»_- eguiar Kile rou aoe re Me TOSS WILTON RUGS : i , | ‘ Totals...32 2 9 1 $ 00 IL Innings '3 4939678 9 | . | Detroit Stare ...0 0 10000 0 bm {2 => { Every Tuesday Evening at 0:50 on ete, Oe UV eee a 81 e 4 : Two-base hits—Jones. R. Davis. Home uae Cantuel Binmtord wins run vs Bell outle plars J. ” Ruasell to AND RETURN . aa Station WJZ. New ¥ ~ Sutiles (2%): Davis to J. Russel] to Suttles: Terms—$5.00 Down a Associated N. B.C. Stations areas c+ bars te We Woes to Ss t d a ey Rile: Robinson to De Moss to Rile., as? “See Station KWK. St. Louis on talle—Off Kdwanda it off BR. Davis a. atur ay, Regular $40 S 50 = | Struck out ty F. Dawe 5 ‘ . Davis 8. Pichine ‘record — O11 Rewards. t “hits 4 Ma 4th 9x12 Royal ° rubs, no outs. Time h Sm, Jrapires | y _- WISCONSIN CITIES N FIGHT AGAINST UTILITY MONOPOLY Failure. INSULL - BYLLESBY GROUPS LOBBYING “Severance Charges” Blocked Desiring to Buy Back Plants, Witnesses Say. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis), April 30. united effort | from the monopoly that has been enjoyed by the big private utility A themselves - to free companies operating in the State, is being made by Wisconsin cities and villages. Should the the power and other utility inter- municipalities win, hich they value at millions. The utility interests have prepared for a fight to b’ock passage of a group of bills on which the Assembly Judiciary Committee resumes hear- | ings here today after a; three-day | Session last week. The bills, dranw of Wisconsin Waukee, for example, received the )Tide the street cars free of charge , 82d was given current for lifting its bridges. Other cities received ‘Other special grants, Built State Network. en, it was explained by O. &. Loomis, city attorney of Mauston &nda member of the judiciary com- Mittee, the big utiltes proceeded, by buying small plants and builld- in places where there was none, develop a network throughout the State. Rate controversies arose, and | When & city, failing to effect the Fate reduction it felt to be just, ®t take advantage of the in- 7 determinate permit law to buy its Platn back, t foud that hte com- pany's idea of a “reasonable fig- ure” included not only a good price 40r the Physical assets and going ‘ Gage of two pat our to provi townshig “in «@ of the in that their de m whose er. Bine us to clectrify the cont company Assem thor of « ber of mittee, villyage Wisconsl rate ¢ “A & Hawkin but we the ra 7 Value, but an additional heavy fig- reso Are Called “severance charges,” or net tu P. "ses to the entire system tate ti p™Pough the loss of one plant. wcities | 40 4 valuation of $44,000 placed | * me (On the Mauston, Wis, plant when! “4 t little city tried to buy it, As-| turned c blyman Loomis eaid, was add-/|#" ee ed $15,000 for “going value” and drags 497,000 for severance charges. The | the com in @tce damages were thus more |! served >" double the physica! value the | ™@>ager, pany placed on the plant, and|!t Met ae times what the property origi-|‘t° *y __¥ cost the company to buy. won, 4 One of the bilis befere the com. | agers | Say would permit a city or vil- nek’ & q tt oy build a competing plant if that It could not obtain sat- “Il wa Priva: ry rates and service ‘rom the things tltory. utility Operating in tts ter-/| 1 asked . cancel Ano ther grievance was pointed | mediat

Page 23

an appointment wi Carey, president of M Garcen, to’ talk over fight with th Lzcudun, in } trea al of a ip. aulino —_—_—- Cotton States Leaguy. Vicksburg 8. Eldorado 6. Hattiesburg 6. Meridian 6 end itth, acceunt darkness). Monroe 15, Alexandria 06. Jackson 6, Laurel 3 (10 innir OF QUEENS G MEETING BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 2 'y Night Except Sunday First Race 8 P. Promptly Each Night ts erator sortment ‘ Choice jing shelves. top icer. $9.95 $11.45 $19.45 . $37.50 mel lining. ‘mode!. 550 Atwater Kent bargain. time for the baseball sea- ' Complete with 7 tubes (in- rectifier) al Atwater Magnetic Speaker. See it! itt _ Without obligations—in mee ee ee a en ta eRe eee St te eee nee nl Leen ie b, P , Re 5 t : es a oe GAZ! Pe et eS A ee ee Pe v PERE ER A LOST, SEP Lae PURE AE —_ —— te + ahead tet hes edt tt + a gn ae siaeed AS EIB ON Oe ee ee Eee SSE [ee en ne - _ _ (sti LOUIS POST- DSPAT H 1 WAS OES | INFIGHT AGAINST LITY MONOPOLY Qrayors and Representatives Tell Legislators Indeter- minate Franchise Law Is Failure. INSULL - BYLLESBY @ GROUPS LOBBYING “Severance Charges” Blocked Communities llr Steer gta ances a ais ceed Declares Stock Speculation In the U. S. Is Endangering World Financial Structure John Foster Dulles, Addressing International Commerce Chamber, Warns Against Enormous Absorption of Money. me Fear ft. Staff ANDERSON, Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON Ay Desiring to Buy Back |. Plants, Witnesses Say. ol Gyecial to the MADISON, Ww: moited effort ¢ from the mo enjoyed by th companies ope a oe made sof bills on Sgeticiary Committee rs Megs here today after Spemion last week. "= The bills, dra: Wisconsin Mur -@ranimously mtatives of have The three Sressive mbly and hearings b: ists, includil Vice president : any é a Mayors Assail Deliities. For three aays ] ay ™MmeEn Bcity an: Viila including Ma Milwa aukee, co? Wn practices and The bills aim to r the rights it surr when the Legis indeterminate _ obtaining the inde » the utilities arzgued Would be attracted to and spay its companies co! competing PMailt. Relic, Said, the com ratan at low rat pel rrTmit power tatives t blast week batren the Btility firms } receive) perm ij Waukee, for exe Privilecc of havin: | Tide the street cars SQ was ciyen . iw bridges. cy = @pecial cra Built Senta Ne iwork. > 7= Oe it a> esx “mem be: eliee, the big buying « sma in places wv h 800 for seve: Ace damages G@ouble the wany placed times what cost ihe | One of the bilis fere the com would permit a city or %® beild a compe! that it cov : a : bs _ . - ’ i 4 on = .. > > i _, . Pperty origi- to buy ~ i "~ a 5 - npany lant — — a] a NOt ust ment — Ww Hn ; lation. 4 oUns -_ . | i ad) r ‘hi lhhow v Behoor.es “pe-ou- Declares Men to Heed. boreign oK. mw Continue +> + et i es ‘ “He Te lis E xpe rience NATIONAL L AERONAUTIC SHOW ii Factories io Have Pixs. b. St. lamis Meeting. Accepts All Terms. Many ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, « APRIL 3 URNEY RULE IN SENATE MEETS RST SET-BAGK Haymes Amendment to Criminal Code Revision Bill Adopted, 9 to 8, but. Likely Will Fail to Pass. TEMPORARY GAIN FOR PROGRESSIVES Proposal to Authorize Judge to Fix Murder Pen- alty When Juries Cannot | Agree Upon It, Urged. “Mair Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. ERSON CIT’ the ites Supreme ms Anti-Reform Men Absent. tatan? of +h & Cad Coutineed on Page 27. Col enn oe fiat litt li sat citth PS yghe fe | : “"5R : oo ae 2 Fag apereat: oe ae > Spr ay eT - ay sett rep sarge Ss cers: os exh see eeee > vise , 1929. 7 SEX 00 AUTHOR AVERS SHE WON'T PAY FINE IMPOSED ne Mrs. Dennett Thien She Will Take the Alternative, 300 Days in Jail, if She Loses | Appeal. COPY WILL BE SENT TO HOOVER AS TEST 100 Prominent Persons Ex- pected to Take Part in Mailing of Pamphlet De- clared Obscene. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK. Ay '1—Devon Stood in the > ion fy * Americ 3 } ia A s Concerned for the Young. Pamphiet Karred in Prefers Jail to Fine for rr . ” ; : z ¥ * iuic Photo. MRS. MARY WARE DENNETT. > lly that he in- - , > . pamphlet v10- h w biting ’ as wnable : ‘BYRD EXPLORERS BOX IN GYMNASIUM BUILT WITH SNOW . | Temperature 49 Below, and ’ , 7 ention of: citizens Years th & not more nts were ever Yas® cCircuiz Pi ,0OZen com mnie, anc ome of these ‘| doors = the ious respon in a verdii tat fas midly, in 1\dges Appeals—Learned liar Hand and M m Ft. Preparing Bill to lIet Medical (,roups Mail Sex Tract«. Associated INGTON, April pamphiets Ovpscene y rres a QL Art } nails Db rm mi ~ *% ri@ ws karniza 4‘/ on toaay r New Yor ion, . l@ isiat PRESS CRITICISM OF BELGIAN ENVOY STIRS WASHINGTON Asm Pre 2. WASHINGTON, | | . 4 3 te over an i \- Sing from newspaper ar- ISSi ng Theé re aaa of Am™.- Weather Seems Colder Than Before. BY RUSSELL OWEN -—* 4 hits : This stor: , rom members special corespondents assigned ppear only im the Post-Dispat this cit: LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, April 29.—It is 49 below zero to- day, but it seems much colder and there has been some to the cause. It colder out- than when it was 59 below. | There also is a feeling of dampness in the air and apparently. this has Same effect as at home, i; though the actual humidity is, of course, much less be: the lower temperature But everyone comes in his hands and makes a div: Stove to get warm agailr A gymnasium has been the snow by digging down, walls of blocks ring it over with Bal ~ + erre epeculat seers ause of rubbing - for the made in making and then cov- canvas. Bernt hen, the athletic aviator and | Strom, boatswain aand little every day en the gyininasium is it will with w ho giant polar veteran, Eventual- = ; a probably be a popu- place those of the litior | lar expe exercise regularly. ‘LORD YOUNGER, CONSERVATIVE ‘ENEMY OF LLOYD GEORGE, DIES ‘Succumbs to Heart Disease at The- ater; Served in Commons From 1906 to 192 LONDON, April 20.—Lord Young- er, enermy of David Llord George, Liberal leader and former Premier, collapsed at the Prince of Wales Theater last night and died almost ‘diately of heart disease. He was 77 years old an oO} cheol Cone aided Andrew Bonar r Conservative Premier, Lord Younger. avid Lioyd (,corge into | coali 1919, 1922 consigned him to ths gem hackground when he in- the coalition had outlived ita general election Conservative land- ; : > ‘ ion Premier in James Aiioa, Scot rye Avr “uorghe Younger. lan :. F rom - he ‘iin the House ma from iOT] AB | Norse | box : ‘ Ome ’ Byrd | ee ee PAGES S 2338 . ee ee ee ene ee ee ” WAR REPARATIONS a ——~ COMPROMISE SA 10 BE UNDER WAY Owen D. Young Reported to Have Worked Out Plan Acceptable to Germany and Creditor Nations. MAXIMUM ANNUITY | ABOUT $476,000,000 32 to 57 Years Proposed as _ Period of Payments — Part of Revised Agree- ment Already Adopted. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. | Paris Correspondent of the Pos- Dispatch and New York World. ; 3 oyriaht. 1979. by the Press and Pulitrer i Publishing Cos. (the New York World and St. Lovie Post-Dispatch.) 30.—Chances of a final reparations settlement have greatiy increased. A combromise on the annuities Germany is to pay may come even before Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German deic- gation, returns on Thursday frem Berlin, where he attended a meet- ing of the directors of the Reichs bank, of which he is president. The final’ outcome of the 11 weeks of deliberations is now wu to Dr. Schacht who, fhe correspondent has learned, has with him a set of compromise an- nuities worked out by Owen J) Young, chairman of the committee of experts, and by other American delegates. It is supposed this | schedule of payments could be ar- pted by Dr. Schacht because they are considerably lower than the figures contained in the bill pre- sented by the allied nations. There annuities are sai] to average than $476,000,608. Reports sent here from Berlin said members of the German Ca- \inet with whom Dr. Schacht con- ferred share his opinion that Youns is the only individual in a position to prevent a final breakdown of | negotiations. It was said that any compromise suggested by him, if acceptable to Germany's creditors, would probably Bot be rejected by | Germany. Young Worked Out Figares. It is no longer a secret around the conference that Young has put in the last 10 days in constant con- tact with Dr. Schacht and with the allied experts figuring out the basi« for a possible compromise. He ‘s |\Said to have arrived at a compro- mise which practically accepts Dr. Schacht's offer of $393,00,000 ‘or _the first 10 or 15 years and keen« the remaining annuities to an av- erage Of $476,900,000 each. To profit by this settlement. however, Schacht must agree to an increasing ratio of unconditional payments, making possible the cominercialization of about $2.- | 282.960.6009 o¢ 2,858,000,000 of (;ermany's indebtedness for actual reparations and thus make the |compromise acceptable to Ger- manys principal creditors. Whether the annuities would be for 32, 37 or 58 years would be « matter of choice by Germany: but the experts, notably the American, agree that the payments after 26 years or sO are of comparatively little importance, especially as ac- ceptance of the plan depends upon creation of an international bank. the anticipated profits from which would make the terminal ennuifies of academic interest, once the com- mercialization project is in opera- tion. The expected eettiement is Young's work and there i# no | question that full credit for it will go to him if it is accomplished. Acoetted by German. Hiope for a settiement * «6 | Strong that the drafting committee PARIS April A less ing by ite chairman, Sir Jo-~ | sian Btamp of the British delega- ton—yesterday preacnted 66 pages of ita report which was seccepted |in principle, Kast] accepting it in the absence of Schacht. he report is drawn in such « done 1@ | Way that insertion of the final an- _nuities would complete it, but iv ét proves impossible to get these, the | document can be concluded with. eur them = 4 Lingerie os, Pai aaa, Dancettes, Some handmade. Neg 1102 Lecus Sc. Chery Accou \ MAY SALES Negligees Hosiery Foundation Garments $14.95“ $19.95 JOHANNA HEIMANN BASSIST, Inc. ak A net ——most of the work of which is be. . ar) ’ “ae po ow ‘ or * et ~ . + * ~~ rte ¥ ~ 2 “ ad 1s he = oi’ > ** % 4 & ~- » te _—— y* > es wre * é » ’ . . — a ae . Cy Ht Ot Ee Gree — . ae Oe Oe ee “ *,. - + a” an ow & ee ie > ~ re o~@ og : A" a /~* « Ve ee i ee . r he - ‘ 2 © ie ae oe Ee ay ~ weer a4 > »”* _ +e & re > emt ee _ > ” ae Aig 2 — ve oO it opie ~ ‘ ee . — ‘ee es % ak. L > oe rad | >A % “ - an 4 ms gy “tetas r ae HV - > Mt eo ae ng? om . it _ . a : © j aaa Tait A . ad » ~* y i. Sr otied + 2 gate rg bie aye tem ars Or me ~~ mo

Page 24

PAGE “4 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THE REPARATIONS CRISIS. seats in Commons to make certain its return to ‘ rer. he English are not the most ungrateful | return of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht to Paris after | POW T Sounded by JOSEPH PULITZER “a of people. And, as H. G. Wells has said of electorates December 12, 18°85 Baad with the heads of the German Govern- ye so eae SAN: SOS eae, CO CM pe eS, @ Published by ‘ment at Berlin creates an expectation that the repa- | &verywhere, they are often greatly influenced by | fe “a: eh SC pane phere berths OA ani ok oe 1 ee oa 4 | JOHN GN The Pulitzer Publishing Company rations crisis will pass within a very few days. Ger- | superficialities and sce eas aes ee hap ES. maid Be poate oss 4 ‘ Fweilth Bowleverd and Oiwe Strect nany has said what she thinks about the Versailles Naik at ay ate ath Cee Sa ar 4 ‘ s 4 * 5 ; : mene treaty, but she will hardly fail to aVail herself of | , * Bae nag wap ie _ ee K diay ae ee See = Ba RVR EPEAT i le 4 indu ables for THE POST-DIS?PATCH PLATFOR great opportunity offered by the conference of oe is good reason we elle . ihat the Uhamber be bee Lee | 7 eee 3 Rie 3 Little Children L know that my retirement wil) ts. After all, it is easier for ber to get justice |.°% Commerce poll on daylight saving, which was sug: Ke z 0 RRC TE Se RHE a ale a > fy Dhan Gopal Mukerji, (Dutton) make pe difference in its cardina) from American financiers who represent a great cred- . . —, ; : : HOSE who have kept in touch principles; that it will always fight ‘t in Germany than it would be to get justice from | barometer of St. Louis sentiment. In mailing a post- Lae. vary Bae ee + i : £5 ee ea an. t with the = se of Dhan Gopal fer progress and reform, mever to!- her recent enemies in Europe ‘ecard to every tenth name on the registration books.) (ied pNes bP GEN eo ee . 3 Mukerdi uring me past six erate injustice er corruption, always = ‘ : | - e a or seven years must have felt a Berlin looks to Mr. Owen D. Young for a solution, ‘the Chamber of Commerce followed the plan used: #& ; , eee Be BS es + ‘ | fight demagegues of all parties | “/. ' th Se EBD ; : 4 steadily imcreasing respec’ fer the’ névec belong toe ary party, alwass and it may be said that the whole world looks to man and his gift. Though he seems ly a | writin tha oppose privileged classes and public him. His relation to the reparations problem is par- | a teal spon grainy agp. , a ' i recent. may t v. O th ins “eS, . sw 2 ° as neve pinederers, sever lack sympathy ticularly advantageous for occypying a coign en- ‘°°P?* 2B ayoralty primary. in LBStANCE Ye et : sted to the soi te with the poor, always remain de- Sati “eae ! the int f all th bai results of the elections tallied very closely with th WO aheety Og cc a ora , omg cree we Sih: tn Oho Gabile welfare, vever tirely neutral to the interests of all the participants. ¥ 5 an Rs | i He has written out of his own rich be satisfied with merely printing It possesses an advantage, for instance, over the re- = . | ! consciousness in his own winning news; aiwars be drastically tnde- lation of Mr. J. P. Morgan to the conference of ex- Sms, oF 5¢ per cent, voted against 1, walk ras Sow eS ES Pe gee or on As porte r . vy 6206. or 42 ent. wy es! t ear, pie serTrrousness in & t peniéats; wever be afraid to attack perts. The American loans in Germany are immense, | @VOred Dy ©#06, or 40 per ce +. SO de, ’ a “ his warm h vomits wrong, whether by predatery plu- = os . , ° Daylight saving has been employed with great sat- NEAT aes ae ; a ae and Mr. Morgan is, of course, necessarily mindful of , . . er oe : > ctive sense of humor keep his tecracy er predatory poverty. ; isfaction in Chicazo, New York and oth lorth : i} § Bs " : » JOSEPH PULITZER. that great investment. Germany is not alone in being | “ at ‘i | ie touch agreeably light. April 10, 1907. } nsinrteon to take the advice of Mr. Young. All the | : | The sty — that Mukers's & , , soon as the sun goes cown. This 1 rot tr ] t. ‘Se RSS ~ Ses richer an wiser pcrsonality than - ‘reditors oe Germany ar s ccept hee : pram . easnensapoing oe ee eee Louis, and the main opposition to daylight : ing ap A> ta all but a very few now identified : ’ eo. ee 9 with American literature. One of LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘2erefore likely that the conference will not fail > main opposition bt saving) Re 4) ee ee ee ee oe 3 the principal reasons for this is to 'gested by a Post-Dispatch editorial, is an accurat successfully by the Literary Digest in forecasting presidential race and by the Post-Dispatch in a 7 . ) 2 ‘ ty oO M,: f 'straw vote. In the daylight saving poll, 8062 per cities, where the temperature cools off & ,.. | He German passions of a week ago, which the world | : . nS 7 | ldress of th uthor | , . thos } cup ons itail + eee T a . , The name and adcaress ¢ - —— “aa can well understand, have passed. The problem of |S ComPlainec . e. be found in oat igee unusual life- ust eccompany every contribution, Out | -. sarily rising that if daylight savin; re adopted 1 P Be “xperience and traini . must accompany every ¢ |Germany is a very great one. She cannot abandon | early risin; savin; i ie expense ‘en Gutta me he has on request will not ve published. Let. | ; , ws ‘oul lecessary go tc i while the heat ot wm, : 3 had. As his following doubtless ; eae : 'herself to resentment of the injustices at Versailles, | , knows, he was born in India. a r ft ercecaing ? - le Oe ot .*% 1 - . the proposed work was on so large u | ket for money to have German credit disturbed. Mr. the Board sn tinea sueeegcat: it Mane : ' é ete >: owes" * > te . : great difficulties throuch Leland . . 7. ; hot ‘ : hotinn ’ ip >}! \ ; "’ . . : . atin. , i. “pumen and, s¢ neon Beste so revol uttonar> | Coolidge said in his Armistice Day speech last au- of the poll. | . as Par EF ie Stanford omer ete For some a eme to convert ugliress into beauty eee ts are 5 ao s- Be thereaft red oe born in a Sou ith ae ~tontatn itv | tumn that Germany had paid $1.300,000,000 in repara- | . : ; 4 : years é he re: te r he lectu . os | tome hil 4 a ee . a MR. MELLON AND THE TREASURY. i - 1 Pe ‘ e : “ - cost would be out of all proportion to the | $1,100,000,000 to her, or almost everything she had aR BORER A RSTO Wh. ene Sigs te Serre) ; 5 erature cf the Western World az : > > th ae : hg . nth | . - . : ‘ '2o€ . . ry 5 +h & . } ' y } ‘ ° e . a - a : ; —— to be ogee = the Seuta paid. Germany is also one of the world’s greatest | ** Secretar! lal the G i 4 with that of the Orient—e fact mericans were not only dreamers, Sut) aty hidding th ans f the Treasur Hart . ake in very practical in the measures they ap- | markets for raw materials. If her commerce and in- | tute forbidding the hea re ee ee > ?’ : “ ee “ wag tn ee ae : a = a See . ++ ted ad anwm ; eo ishing me ; e range pli 1 to bring their dreams into reality.| dustry are not robuet the Latin Americans, among | ment to be interest Rete sence ean ae -J > - gs of his sympathies is ver? great. For, instead of piling up a big debt to | others, are deprived of an income essential to our : , oe 6 Sa ™ ee “ - a This writer once had the privilege be paid by taxation, they converted their) Latin A i es ~ oa . } le accepted the appointment, D1 slening al! . - ae ¥ of spending a day and 1 ater front into one cf the most beau a So that in the international | . ~ x 4 . . . =) nearly the “ i 7 iit I} ve —~ ‘ : r j eure . _ ; ‘oO ty s . 2. ® i ‘ Vé« te. : F a , : rf : economy such a serious dislocation as was threatened v5: Se 7 ae: , aoe eet Oe | ock in nat | han] ¥ -— ft sion with him, and that was tifvl avenues fm the wor'd and left the | ' | by a virtual collapse of the reparations conference at. a memorable experience. He could take almost any intellectual grade city a large profit over its cost Wr... .@ from memory. I] think am | Paris last week is infinitely more alarming than most ~ oe wit) — a as 8 , eridib : : , & ie cen cio bia tha of us realize. None of us is a mere onlooker. rs rong taem n whi egal opinion |} | a on hich, and yet when the two emne an oug up Bii ne mob rty ~ ‘ . 4 . ree — , ’ no te ™ shout - , . } Ee ; ‘ : facing the water front and, after com- Dr. Schacht will have to get the best terms he can. | ~ sy : sis — — = 7 = tk : 4 very a ae te the house ees sh! .* . ; , , - - dean wed Ss, the time has not come when they can be |“ ; . % And what gorgeous child stories wants to see the river front improve cite . pane He i ‘e ere es : . | Se alae ett. theaeed but the pre.) tive coast in taux ion res | ree at from the hurts of the war. : ill i ac: —- ee aes geese —— ee — a The man’s books are good be sents a vision that does .¢ his; time become = and therefore less vengeful | ~ a pix» . : roe. oS SVE, , . ore cause he himself ts so much te- — f ld not ‘it by | than they are today. Until that time comes Germany | *~'****” Sire «er than his books, whereas mest wonder if we cou not neziz y 29 ; . — ee = “ory } it ofp P i or - . * ie a AES | will have to pay as : Dent she can, Without too at | cae atintas 7% Hus to Gt vale - eo authors are really vwess than their en tan tox. bh h If ; E | every active doil they sed “aae«€=—tCi‘éié‘éYr'ittinngeS TERK the™ appear ' : iniurw ei ore oe +) r * the id very ac.i i@iilar the possesse an re ai a % mag front im Vv “ ut cost t he tax- | MJury either to herseil or the rest of the worid. 1€ S. ee : : proved without cost to the tax- | : | ] , figs 3 | : i “Winds Fables fer Edttis payers. is very fortunate to have the advice and counse ee s : Children” he never for a moment The City of >t, Louis, A public corpo- the unofficial d merican experts. speak, to the sanctuary | monastery: - ration, is limited by its charter, and) may ye | he Senators might inquire of one of their own : ~ he ere or 7 +% : & e ald not, without change, go into the fellow-Senators as‘to that—Mr. Carter Glass of Vi THE WINNER OF THE DAYLIGHT SAVING RACE. real estate business, even for this defi-| WHY STAMPS DON’T STICK. nite public bene fit. But reme ili ] t a Southern mill town, whose mushroom growth is sted by News About Heflin. To the Editor of the Poét-Dispatch N yOur paper a fe. duys ~so stated that Heflin’s dign:ty as | taken hold of the question. Vox-popping to the New wounded by the Massachusetts eople.; York Times, he gives his diagnosis: There are two h ation 2aat =_ = i = , Thanks for the information. ‘ he | kinds of stamps, pale pink ones and rosy red ones first time I knew he had any. i dak ebie bend ' | ury—Lyma , shaw. Georg: 7 . . > 7. ee has F ] Sioetic-Auet stl * Ss ar ICA in nuclilage "« oe oe - — = 9 “ : . . } : . LITTLE ROCK, ARK. —— lickers are lacking in mucilage telvou Were they ym pe De ee Saal m iment 7 VG s ; Th Li - |he asserts, so one should buy stamps as one buys ‘““"°" ere compelled Y IDtO 42h ineusthlas HE Congressional Record—the wa Fit Subjects for Siberia. strawberries, choosing the ripe, deep-colored ones no man’s land in order to administer the countr: ed uel. ,cb ness where there wouder machines here in our own Lttie diary of the elected representatives " eert f.sareup « .bor tre country-town printshop, a modern linotys pe. the American people—has a fighting Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch , , : ces” NOTICE > P 5 : Ano her authority divides s Stamps into LW Uv otber Va finances: gaint: , a ce hs | w | i rid Bel it It u r f i ot : Es, xc ng the tes . s mations are nertinent ~ . | . all because a prohibiti oper had hihit ’ ion s gi O1i1t) n legal grow! ire part sf thr tl euutilul s a kind of spontaneoug MOvement among (| of the Record will car to “e pro ition smveoper né | Plece, and exhibits whole squadrons of ‘alti Y Began: adhe —". ———— we — : Page 9 dial ve me yee * net easily as peel. sce ~~ ‘ ~ ; sworn faisely that Mrs. de King had sold whe teil to be ah 2 : ing from histerical edent and mmon a ¥y toward the tov e t many :n th iris. It might have been met casily & knowledge of the practical | . him liquor. The most atrocious murder 10 fail to keep such devices properly watered Bat ; esti! ind etimn rible thing ‘st. The employers were brutally casual [| ferms of government than any in the annais of history. Whatever the answer may be. we have a solu — ao ibout the cend of working ls . about it. now in such schools. ' ‘ hey ov ly lellor * anten? » t} he hac ) . . rani } This certainly speaks eli for the | to offer, too: Give a paper of pins with every sheet ney Guat Mr. Maton on the contention ths viitbins Souths : towns : girls began to organize and . cause of prohibition. When a mans of stamps not complied ith the legal requirement lor ] d in town w hie we got ite tt merican Federatic! Labor sent an or- HERE is probably po other home, his castle, can be invaded by a a ing this office bom } ow - = i not ‘ ndred f le | in there. His name is Hoffman, a fat | document which bas as much 2 ° eee a kil A it : Aa i i Lid id i A . : : — eager Murder his wife | Br EE Emer ae a NTE pt OT A ewe Sn hic Ly-seat tor barlies men, of the characteristic sledge-hamm: . at it as the Congressional withou @ slightest provocation and pie wane mr ane a hi , tter bhuilding ' abor-organizer type. A group ef men o Lie ; beat him into insenibility. ‘his is the nee IN DEFENSE OF ARTHUR HYDE. to fill the job will make tlie sacrifice hich. a rd cae x, » il : i te asi ss she ei ai thc ete not 8 ath identified — seis cam > ann on rem lin it. Wh 7 ; a : senator Joe Robinson has made an aspersion ie A se ie i Khon bigs teks ‘ SS Sta & i’ La’ id . a4 —_ ‘ ; | nia ingine * ree. ng © nu Pp e : en Americans stand : ig to the Senate, the law demands i parts of Pennsy! and ' the -et—went te his hote] at night and escOrt- [ty grow exceedingly tired. tor that sort of thing they cease to he the secretary of Agriculture, our own Arthur » a — a oo P — : od hin out of town at the point of a & Us. ; For more than 546 years it . 5 ee asak, PUL SVG asoun tne arlier DU riith, . — 4 | ~ . Te. a: Ww ts . Bar Ts) ) gorienityueer . ‘ ‘ ; ’ ’ } +? : ° - > i , t ' : — and ought - oy a. - to | He wants the Senate committee on agriculture t - ad ‘ . _ . 7 : P ] 4 . ; ’ rr ‘ ut ' i ’ Ri ** iy « " " ‘ nf 4} ft t uvuing SU But sou cannot sup question of making the R tr j > 1+ os oe tho — iste} . en Lf | ihe at r *. le ws : ‘ i} Tlie : ecord vn 5p Pag wane teat the appointment ee ae Oe F | fry] > 6] wl LOW] > CarieDing piac labor organizing. You cannot throw aman | tractive. and its out in the opes te ef HM. Hackmann wouid not be favorable Mr. Hyde, we would have the Senator know, is aj *%* [ae ony Ge oem Coonge See? sare COM re is a sense of cheapness, hurry, su of town because he comes there to heip | into it and increase its cireulation. © to the majority. Let me state that from | very versatile man. It is true he has been an auto- } to conire! public opinion in the United Sti . eee] are for the buildings | awh men ana ..or organize. Modern, more intelligent | Representative John J. Boylas aa tne standpoint of geod Citizc OsHip, yh ans } : were aw i} } fiat ‘ put tex! j . m 2 ‘ | ric’ ' ‘ ‘ry Ww sat * - ry mremru . shrewd ind ust! lals ha, ro lea rned the re Y ow moral it , mobile dealer, and we have never heard a whisper ere aga , - CHOUES, 4 A ¢ = ft - | York. FE ezce ence. honest v an i . by ity, th h : ‘ ; , | . : é ; —e ¢ . , tac is . r — , ‘ “aZ . of iG ‘ or , ’ ; 1> be tt: r Way to handle such matters. Speeches alone do not count for the Governor could not have made a | *S* “S 1S BOl an expert on autos. He has aiso been | ne ee ee oe ee . ss" eis . fr | Vai Brvol the rhey give labor what it wants. Tack the | give Boylan yet that is all the Better Gppointment. And furthermore im the insurance business, and who can say that he|~ ~~ “**© SOBE 18 Man) the states, the countr: Bs ilies oleae orice on for the buyer at the other end | oa : to it any proposals or sx , ° an eee he They were aw! RNS | pase — — contains. He would make of SUTHeEslioy is t mastered i _ tarde’ : He! ere awiul idiots to feed their m niin ie aise ae rate oe See oh ine io , ene | ae | Meson tm reward to — “ts 1 : Nas Not mastered it? But tnose two activities do not bl , '_ = i I le 3 | we AD uu Qe ee Jen - over to =e con | national journal, printing say7+ : Cc i ae nNymMment . * . : ) ‘> sw « ‘ ho . a * . a . : . ae o wi . sa P _— a9 . - " . ve at ; rT >} ’ ’ exhaust Nir. livde -~ a te ™m bey an 4 aa : . as : ti > ‘+ s " ' : 4 LcA NY & si eer Lat da . LIC, Th e middle clase ug not helps to give a picture of ’ ury ~ '* ‘> ryt an ° " ~~ . . = -1eS OL those newspapers. : Ss repertoire Asan hopore ry men cower —_— , = aed Fae 2 hs me . " aad - ° e ms J esi — > ; ; veuld not be objected to by any sood ber of th W > _ ww , , |; Were so aptly de: cM ded hwy . ia lon hic - € sonai lace 1p town. ibe NYS. * BRO to organize and apparentiy rhe | day Republican. ALTHEIM | ie ~ &. 2. &.. We May be sure he knows : te a ee ie i os a RE I i net erganise. And the indi | , . ; = Pe (00's f wls *. Th - j ' Si ‘ ‘ : - n ve yc ai mii toi A. ; id >») tht aid ea8, Organ ize. we lela rT) ._. ; ' 7 ' ’ ‘eT P P . ‘ p ‘ : ‘ +? . er ear — v ti bps \ ivi fire “he vse ; ia with a del« atic , iicw iare Jo e Ro bi nasc n suge unpa! allelted ‘ I i rt : — . a 4 ; 4 ‘ " id List haat a3 ast re Vv i Lan 4 ilu Lig ©. 7 : Trt i ern. entertaining, and histe . “4 be | $ Wi r.% : , . . « pon t 2 i } ty ‘ . . ‘ «) ; ~ ' . ‘ . . — : of Axricultur — a ; i Pproiliabie business I nited @rat "hh, , ' r oe abetaton is apparenuy ve As a matter of fact, only @ that the Senate Judiciary Committee | 7h AoiiebstUre 15S Det aR expert on agriculture? | : | LSS. ue) iro —_ A reat rasan ;' ree nize Rov! 7 ps i » pert the bill giving women the ht —s |Taised the bugaboo o ibiic ownership themse!lv: nai, "hen oe iid eee aie ial tint | ’ OP site Eliza betht: = lead wee me was proves t serve on juries out of committer. ties by resorting to prac , ’ ss seals tage 7 ate Ame &Way [rom Hieeoeratoe Pussios. | Tilson from inserting @ cartos® Og 2 COMM tec IT : t Lies Lf Precriic nico are Dv this tin v ry leavin sh s is * bbe it ‘ +-j * ail euwrme ou * t SESS, : i cea Bs } d -_. by B 4 ; = aes el sliatie - al Lait Wis ' i rs : . ; vs a’ tse : s ‘ eis aS sé I Sy : i) Le ce ing There shoui!d be room in the ~ b es ; " ii bas a. 4 ‘ it 2 ee Seti i] ve if ny. . a a ° . in — - — . — " ; cs a Rcies Pe ee ata : ea i ba fu! , ii ' t men have got. Out of this rus /eays. for a Babe Ruth as well 4 QA Orgznization of Catholic omen, | erument, is an opvious aitempi to obtain votes in the : which he a2 id repres« nted 8090 ImHé leertian« ¢ : be oe B , a. 7 men lections ti hel Mav 20. 4 °° = diots, to use Mr. Graustein’s characterizatior 1. , would give a great industry such a oe pied OUIG NOL Oave een Oe n ‘or ti moment, sheuider to snheuider, a | iden oover He thinks int asking bine —_ : in neetnet tie ag : | s ; | Timen as chs Dc wer industry hs ~ raee Geserved . : r 4 ’ ; : -_ ‘ — "7 wy navi Md rf aA rea lizgatic r of ae H * ot os . ; taken 4 leaf from the book of NI . +33 ; . as La. wy Lic. a 4 ; 4 ee re igi il . a ™ 4 on : suc matters would tneulcate ay am a member Oi Sev era! iai 4 ° ; i. s tT) = ” r. Loc idge, ang M r ly ra uste iT? her vs tp - li 1] na! : " on — a warp eer m . . : . | : | : I raust in Sr ‘ th fel é ona! has in esti é ‘ 3 ad . i : 434 s ‘ ; ‘ sé eS Ft > ’ iit ; ' izations of Catholic we sen and na e another {rem the hook of Marcus A. Hanna It has = —— 83 ' . : ‘ ; 4 7 . ‘ '¢ j rf reil Io! ~ ih herho dg a d th > : desire upon the part of t Ld | " 7 h 1 these _—— : a = . aE i. ore , , -. oD i ' ‘ ri bili ; ei ry si aes Wee S| \ 5 + ee wide acquaintance among wen en _ done awayv wit} a tax which the English ' : — c Ur . CG “ papers LU sui CASE iia’ marke . : « . = . + pe to read and keep in touch ¢ . , . . - ; 7 _ 6 hed A snre - ‘ ‘ ca 7 3} — t : are leaders in these groups. e| exceedingly disa ble ¢ } a ee rint. He probably tells us this because the Oy , tad = srw iis: —s h . nely di reeable. ¢ 2) . ' . vk irse she lies. These are ‘+! poor: : eat = mC than . ) : talkeg with larce numbers of ial “e greeadie, thereby reducing its annua! Mygrines are > the moment in Nicaragua. What f poor ; . — ‘they 3 * trot e str sie. r ) ' . ‘ te kh — . aie ll abi 4 id é‘ wi & oe “uel. i ust 4 t 75G. I) mm ine Hiiis re yy? un? : i 2 the ria ¥ I at ; rt : i use have mat found hapa “sn co revenp + by 200,000 000 in American monev. and it would ber aie of the : a . ; & lt ~~ ‘ Uti aa«li — = 4 ‘ > hy G Ti thei r St ‘ee ‘ the fleor ef the H _—~ ” : Bs nt . . : ome ha- it is my sincere COT v in | Lon thes : * +. Tab} * Leria.s . W & would be Worse idiots to permit i? than ie ae st . Ki Ss re sign , | {z i t ey ti that t sg to« vg shouid == 4 ' alert paper or suspend entirely | he wore ‘© as — tn seTVOUS Oly. bev had thin | « monument. Almost ail towns have. Per- | a men are as ready and willing ‘5 ante in 1896 , ege. stooned shoulder | an eee iin th | of this “obsolete sheet that is #0 8 TE = "i ss 2 , ™ . GQ S20 Gers, 1a] : ‘as notning ; tic ; aa e : = i> « y 9 : : - ~ » be es . : in _ To —— . 5 ; ‘ . 4 > b | believe ‘ the one ca ; we 4 r MOQ ADM i Lat} WOT kingmag. | for tae national crime D obe Since he savs the ‘As iS SO cisconucey! NN Anyone Workir = ; aruwu nd 1 severa’ Vite but couid find i. : ~ . —* *? 7 - . vail . inating 4 —s a ~ ae oe , - lz ~ mite } ok | : 7 + . ; tae TIFIt to ~erve on ios will open un ne Government's action will reduce the Drice of | stole the Republican nomination for U Sut | ‘hese places must feel their power. Oh. | inscription on it. It was Buflt of brick with | WERE THEY a great Cisse ot inteiligen a! : no i”v ; teu eigh cents per pou: 4 [t may ee sestuael é ost me ~ Xai © Se: i nited ~lales ® L@ABULY and wonde r of the modern in. : " ti in coating of cement. Already t tes fail. Fr ofn hay Features tj ii : TP. ; o- *@ an ut ad ' ;% :s af To Pes Fey rrr - trig . rs —_™ . . ¢ ’ s | oto Seanad ee ‘ | effect on the immediate temper of th id Se rf trom Oim iast summer around the Kansas cate machines! It is said that many of ing to pieces. How I would have tiked to | MERICANS touring trastt were , ’ 2. : e hg ish peo- ris a2tiid women these Places are ' see one of those de! ‘catelv featured. hare : by sorre wild mea uho a i MARGALKET MAT . City polls, he ought te know somethin hout ft} . i ot : in ATTINGLY MOWREY ie , . . eas Boout the; . ' | SINGLY MOWREY | Be, and insure the Conservative Party of enouch (Md; ¢ | if in love with the machines at which bodied, little mountain girts, done in stone | and danced. Has the Flerida real | raw ma rr “aS ive many Of Lhe youn iris were ai- bethton. It i# at the head of the main stre: for simeill id é' p : 4 “ ain Stress. publish the Record as a Hv@ st’ ve! I ese © h te even as the _ of this noe told the the power people possibly could be to deo ha : Sas a © . : i “A werk. We have ene of the modern by some rea! artist. standing up there. | beom moved farther south?

Page 25

, 8 ar a SE RELIED IDOE WASHINGTON, April 3@ HE~ Congressional Record—the £€ diary of the elected representatives @ the American people—has a fighting chanceg® of cetting a boost in circulation Of some @% 25.000 coples. : A bill was introduced in the lower house of Congress the other day authorizing the public printer to send each public and | parochial high school in the TInited States iJ one copy of each daily issue. The idea @. Originated with Representative Edgar How- ard of Nebraska. . 4 The author of the bill believes a stue "; of the Record will carry to students bette knowledge of the practical workings of ovf forms of government than any textbook » : mow in such schools. & Me A . . x HERE is probably no other printed @> document which has as much fun poked #% at it as the Congressional Record. Tea many it is synonymous with duliness and al dinginess—the reading of which causes one @% to grow exceedingly tired. | 3 For more than 56 years it hag beet gr printed in the same way and in the same type. Only once has it yielded to moderm- ism. About eight years ago Congress pet @> mitted the printing of a picture of a COW. ge and it is said this particular Record hat ge been requested thousands of times since | ite printing. (a There is at least one member of CoB-@ gress who has interested himself in the question of making the Record more @@e tractive, and is ovt in the open to put per . into it and increase its circulation. He Representative John J. Boylan of & “a York. Bpeeches alone do not count for muck. gsuve Boylan, yet that is all the Record now contains. He would make of it & great I mationa! journal, printing anything that j helps to give a picture of American life te gay This. Dictures., may mean cartoons, ogravures, comic strips, head- lines. editorials. and even a sporting P*s% —in fact, all the adornments of the ™°% ern. entertaining, and historical newspap* . Ag a matter of fact, only a few weeks age Boylan was prevented by Majority Leader ‘Tilxon from tnserting a cartoon in the Reece ord There should be room in the Record, guys. for a Babe Ruth as well as Spea Loneworth, for Lindbergh as well 89 Pp ident Hoover He thinks introduction | Such matters would inculcate ®& greater desire upon the part of the American i pie to read and keep in touch with wha Congress is doing. 3 . ~ > O N the floor of the House one day BOY ian told his colleagues that they se Publish the Record as a live, up-to-d# aiert paper or suspend entirely publica HOM of this “obsolete sheet that is 80 antedi! ’ vian and prehistoric in fits makeup as * make a printer's devi) laugh,” WERE THEY REALTORS? From Kay Features MERICANE tourtng Hrasi were © bY Borne “wild men who gang, od and denced. Has the Florida real boom moved farther south? conceivably, ~@ To felt —__ ST. LOUIS POST-DIS M )f Mak aking Many B G. NEIHARDT cooks’ Hindu Fables for Little Children Ry Dhan Gopal Mukerji. (Dutton) HOSE % ho have kept in touch Tae the writings of Dhan Gopal Mukerji during the or seven must past have vear®rs Six | felt ai steadily increasing respect for the’ -man and his gift. Though he seems incapable of writing anything that is pot entertaining, he has never truckied to the coing crowd whim. He has written out of his own rich consciousness in his own winning sanner, and though there j w @ @eep seriousness in all that he why inter writes, his warm humanness and | of biv active sense touch agreca lig The fact is, that richer and ali but a ver’! with American lit h + Ai we Mukerji's is a wiser pcrsonalityv now humor keep hisj| * 4 | tales carry a depth of meaning that gives the impression of down” to the youngsters. If one asked him about this, he would certainly insist that the child mind is not inferior to the adult mind— only different; and he would mean it. Here are stories of tigers, ele- radbits, pigeons, ligators, cows and other extreme- esting persons. “talking sons’ in this connection and quite sincere in doing so. they are so: and surely has enjoyed intimate with any animal will View is right. Aside from quality, these anyone who krow his entertainine naive animal! their truly |is the more effective for being un- than identified | “9% - ; i erature. (ine of | the principal reasons for this is to | be found in the very unusual life- experienc: and trainin he had. | ~ f | rhe Ve até rm Wo ; ™ ‘ {? Pcie ta ishing man of his s}m}! This write! of spendi: whole ni’! sion with a memorabl« take almost on hich. and v: vyhen the very littie child came into the with them and without condescension, And what he shared with them! The man’s books are .* a “7 } a ctual grade house vas a child ictually was no sO, good be- irized by has | doubtless | | Americans. iter of a | studies habits these studies have ] have | 4% LION st u d Vv taal ad 3 sented in a obtrusive. Last year the American Associ Adult Education and a- American Library AXsociation ap-| pointed a committee of librarians | and educational experts to make a | of the reading habits of | During the past quar- itury $ reading have heen 00 separate and | reported. and been of interests SummMma- and pub the volume committee pre- | lished | Just | by Macmillans—“The Reading In- i terests | William S&S. ‘lege of Edu: Habits of Gray dean and Adults,” by of the Col- t the University ation a |} of Chicago, and Ruth Monroe, for- | | merly ' ee H +h i tul@ cause he himself ts so much big-| ger than his books, authors writings make m In. “Hindu Fables Chil@ren” he never for « “o* i om are rea {¢ SS t! an lly thes r ™ vy 7 + ap pe or a moment whereas most | their | i'Cleveland Public the .| setts has |in its libraries in proportion to its population two | reads 27 | Movies do not | reading. drawn out of libraries are fiction. Interest aa . we of the A mong | interesting facts forth in | work are the following: lillions of American adults can | read. Ninety-five per cent of | Librarian Library. Assistant set - Sev- |! 29 per cent read books. | ; ; number of books published in/|Y smaller than 19105. as many much 191° was in ifr or a7 « books times | ' ' Arkansas, and it | as many books. | affect interest in | More than half the books as times in the radio is in inverse proportion to the amount of edu- | cation and book read |THE NEW INDUSTRIAL REVO-| concerns Little | i 7 . : ing. ; LUTION AND WAGES. y W. | Jett Lauck. (Funk & Wagnalls). | The revolution analysed | the rehabilitation of in-} ustry in the United States follow- | the deflation period of 1920-)| The productive processes | Pur + here 7 - “ % xs it a 6s 55: ~ — + es os 7 . . . ~ ~ we - . “ ~ . 7 . « - ve ve * an c OO ~ ~ ox we ** . ~_- . - ree a > 2 >" eS om ee © —_—* NPT SPR, RS ae Sean as Longest Gangplank in the World”’ the world” isn’t a phrase... it’s a fact. ~~ Walk up any thirty foot gangplank from Picr 57, New York, to the broad white deck of any French Liner . .. and you're in France: | / | | brought to heights PATCH si monkeys, | -Mukerfi | i , ’ : : ; Would insist upon the word “per-| be | To him | | University friendshir | | ferson Memorial, at 8:1 ' + numismatics the | | luncheon i town ' | held Massachu- ne 4 , 4 ee teh » ae ee eee PP OE ES aba heal Seb Ets he! 983 ' TUESDAY, APRIL } >. Seas Jl), : seer “wae ros. Peeisis te be ¢ tae oe re Dt os ; f pt acBe as 4 MRM Y ee, iri ng Were hg, aage ee eee Faacbath Se tts Meds “Heka tsaaedtsP acd bbeadt eet oot ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Py - + “4 2 , " otis ote fife Te? -s be : ee °*@ tT} *s wt ___ PAGE 2% | PUBLIC MEETINGS ; | AND ENTERTAINMENTS Following its custom of meeting annually on the anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase, the Missouri | Historical Society will give a din- ;ner tonight at Hotel Chase. There | Will be a showing of the “Spirit of | St. Louis,” an historical film first | produced in 19823, which depicts iscenes in St. Louis from the com- of Laclede in 1763 to the re- of Col. Lindbergh from Paris in 192%. jing |} tur! Dr. Thomas S. Duncan. professor of Greek’and Latin at Washington y, will give an illustrated lecture on “Coins and the Humani- in the auditorium of the Jef- > p. m. Fri- day. The lecture will be under the auspices of the St. Louis Society of the Archaeological Institute of America and will deal with the relationship between the studies of and mythology. his- ligion and art. ties” tory, re M. W. Hayes, meteorologist in charge of the weather bureau here, will tomorrow the noon of the Down- nae Louis meeting will be Annex. speak at meeting (‘lub The American Lions ‘St. Weather.” at the a AIRMEN TO PAY TRIBUTE TO “THE FLYING PASTOR” of Father Henry Huss- mann Tomorrow. is tomorrow , | New York Day by Day By 0.0. McIntyre NEW YORK, April 30. 1 Lewis because HOUGHTS while strolling: The | bitt. One of Tevenue bristling with flags.| thor’s greatest problems is to avoid Goody, maybe there'll be a pa-| real life names among his imagin- rade and a band. Those modern- ary characters. It has resulted in istic dress forms with heads like! many lawsuits. In The Sherrods. snails. { Lope the owner of the/| George Barr hicCutcheon gave the wad of gum in my instep acquires| name Jud Sherrod to hi- principal a/mild dose of itch. Theodore! character and th? name of Justine Dreiser, a Terre Haute, Ind., boy.) to his wife. In a'small town in the who .uzade good in the city. West there livel a Jud Sherrod and Lee Shubert alone in a big car.} his wife Justine. of whose existence He's a glum looking fellow. A | the author was totally ignorant. In white Russian wolf hound asleep} his next novel Mr. McCutcheon de. on the steps of a church. Pale| cided to avoid suc’. a situation an4 youths with fawn ties who gallop| ingeniously coined the name Elias along hatless as though going; Droom. Two Elias Drooms pro- somewhere. Instead of just show-/ tested. Another novelist hit upon ing off. The somber dignity of aj the plan of spelling his wife's last Japanese store. Joseph Mulvaney,| name backward for the first name the dramatic scribbler. |of a villain and spelling his own There’s an ilea—bathtub book-| first name backward for the More entire glass building | name, There were four in What's become of featlLer| world with that odd .ame. boas”? Brass sign: “Pituitary Sci- | : ne . RANK O'MALLEY relays from ence.”’ What fresh hell that? Switzerland the observation of of his fictional Bab- the fronts, is LL A ta te tc a /Will Circle Over Grave at Funcral | don't carish. | succeed in looking pale. buried 1 i sniggs rs es at tne} La m- over * ay a Viators y . 7s 9 sia 4 sis } ield from will fly a ii tribute. ather Hussmann, who was 62 pupil Col. was a of indberzh and made his| - | lor chambers. = He died Satur- ’ Archbishop Glennon and Fathers George Koob and Andrew Riss will officiate at the church, at Rutger street.and f ave- , ~~ * u.L0rnia | Bett aa ie. TO OPEN CITY TENNIS COURTS In Forest Park Tomorrow and In Others Saturday. The 28 tennis courts in Forest ark will be opened tomorrow and the 62 in other city parks on Sat- urday. So far this } mits, costing $1 issued. The figure will be greatly augmented next week, as a total of $350 were issued last year. of | during the stressful wartime years | called 'gram for elimin | dustry, increased use of machinery in re- | |solete and abandoned. to consider wages not'/! ; ’ ; | | ; ' | i | | Wages | higher ; for new economic adjust- Fortunately men of vision Secretary of ments. were not lacking. 819 tennis per- | a piece, have been | efficiency | Commerce Hoover was one of the'| first spokesmen of the new view-' point. This was, briefly, standardization of output, higher yet production costs, for the labor involved, lower prices to the actual con- sumer. On such revolutionary sugges- tions the present era of prosperity was begun and developed. Old theories of wages founded on the subststence level were declared ob- The ducing policy was ting waste in in-/| a pro-| ' ' ; i ; t i new | alone in relation to living costs but | creased would consume more produce more and receive compensation.” Thus lication of such a radical as il “Labor could if the app industria was claimed for it. The and why these changes have been | inaugurated, but treats too of the |constructive remedies proposed for purchasing power. ea far | | policy has proven all that | book shows nottalone how | ithe special problems which the new | HE longest gangplank in French cuisine . .. that doesn’t try to be, but simply is. “Y- Frenchgervice ... that thinks of everything before you want it, and brings it with a smile. ~{- French gayety . .. spon- tancous, effervescent. ~{- The kind of crowd vou meet in Paris...chic, sophisticated, satis- fied with no other kind of crossing. Weekly Express Service via the “France”, the “Paris” or the “Ile de France”. ~*~ Piym- outh in five days, with special train for London. “J Le Havre on the morning of the sixth day ...a “covered pier”, a ahree-hour boat- | years, at 4 Pp. tile ™ ‘ | Millan Court, train that skims through the beautiful Nor- mandy countryside... Paris in time for lunch. “Paris”, May 15th “France”, May 25th. ° ‘Ile de France”, June Ist The “Rochambeau™, the “de Grasse” direct to Le Havre, are cabin liners with the same French atmosphere, shorn of a few frills. oe Srench Line e Informanon from eny Agent or Loews, Mo. write direct to 3173 N. Phone MAm 0682. authorized French Line lith St.. St. ‘New York via San | dination of , sumption, (ace, }and capital. ‘from a ' ;nior i pea rance, pe jand a daisv order has developed: the unemplorvment men- equitable co-operation of labor J.B. R. WASHINGTON U. MAY FESTIVAL Woman Students to Choose Queen Afternoon. Believe,” Tomorrow A play, “Make which ncludes much dancing, will May fete of women, than in tomorrow former elaborate m. in Mc- he Junior and se- A May queen chosen court of to he | she ‘? rsonality, women character service. The fete will chain procession. livy planting and the plede- members of hon ditiona ing of.the new senior ~~ i /_ ; —_—— Jtean i ©? maiits cai , os —— York. (;lascow, New Yer! Yokohama, Apt Cameronia ra Pedro. hconia judged bv ap- | a an 5 ; Inciudae the tra- |! lack Of cO-or- | production and con- be in- | Wash- A plump dowager i.ithout. a ya@-' an American who has been so- ping Peke. Tony Sarg. Aging | clubmen with white vest edging. Journing at a Vevay hotel frequent- The sun sinks in blood-red splen-| ©4 »Y the superior type of English- aoe |man. Said he: “The height of af- The eerie evening honk of geese | fectation is an Englishman trying ix the Central Park lake. A white | *® De Civil.” wing lights a cigarette with a pat- | A ND it was Willie n believe, Collier, I who discovered why the Englishman uoes not care ‘or the American cocktail. The olive in the bottom of the glass reminds him of his adenoids. , 2 Aaa to uncork a cheer for the Y> r h hj a+ . +h? . . i . . oa be laughing at some thing else. English. They have given even the SS Vol ¢ ‘Hit : te bo | : ~ ih; oy oe ee The | pachydermic pundits of the New golden cock on the Hecksher build- York drama something to think ing. Receives more publicity than about saline the o ae pie sap.sc : ) i Peggy Joyce's latest diamond. Dusk Avia : theatricalism. " ey ave sifts gray shadows. icali -3 They have 4 . Gunter at their home, 37 Portland place. Saturday night Mrs. Hemphill has planned a din- ner for Mrs. Gatch at the Corona- do Hotel,.and on Thursday of next week Mrs. Walker Hill wfll haye Mrs. Gatch and Mrs. Hemphill as luncheon guests at the St. Louis Country Club. At the dinner Mrs. Gunter ° will guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter and their four sons, will spend the summer at Harbor Point, Mich., where they will be guests-at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter wlil go to Louisville for the annual running of the Kentucky Derby May 18 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris in their private car. dance Mr. and have about 30 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koenig. 3836 Kosciusko street, will sail Mav 4 —~S on the Leviathan for Europe. They will be gone four months. Mrs. William G. Yantis, 6077 Westminster place, has had as her guest for 10 days, Mrs. L. J. Sur- dam of Buffalo, N. J. The visitor departed yesterday for her home after being entertained at a num- ber of informal parties, Mr. and Mrs. Yantis will depart in July for Watch Hill. R. L. to be guests at the Ocean House for the remainder of thé summer. Anotber family of St. Loulsans to spend the summer at Watch Hill will be Mr. and Mra. John F. Betts, 5150 Westminster place, and their children, who have leased a house there. They will depart June 135. Mr. and Mrs. Betts’ daughter, Miss Audrey Betts, who is a stu- dent in a school in Paris, will sail for home early in June. At a tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Humbert Ghio, Mims Adele Siemers and Mrs. Urban Dames, at the home of Mrs. Dames, 6248 Pershing avenue, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Siemers and Leo Pelligreen., Miss Siemers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Siemers, is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent and the Loretto Academy. Mr. Peili- green is the son of Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Pelligreen. The wedding will take place June 19. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Those assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Walter Tolkacz, Mra. Clarence Mooney, Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs. Fred Forshey, Mrs. O'Nefl Farrington, |Mrs. Frances Lavin, Mra, Thomas Sheehan, Mrs. Edmund Siemera, Mrs. Eugene Monnig, Miss Mary Alice Sheehan, Miss Anita Strath- kamp and Miss Alice Kernan. Mr. and Mrs. Morris: Bialock, having returned from their honey- moon, are making their home at 5360 Kingshighway. Mrs. Bialock before her marriage was Miss Mollie Rugman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rugman, 5165 Kensington avenue. —_ YROL is the new, different, better remedy. Nothing else is like it. It never disappoints Its effect is instant. Relieves pain onds. Reduces inflammation. without it. It has been prescribed by physicians for more than 20 years—and used exclusively by leading Once you acquainted with Pyrol, you just wouldn’t in 45 sec- - > wie to give tubes, 50 cents. wards off hospitals as a dressing for severe burns and scalds, Pyrol is practically on end be eee tion — stimuiati invariabl ents scars. shodhaes ctiefeed be refunded. At your druggist’ to apply, easy infec, almost he aed Ary, ¢ -* = ee tee voted eng * one a aN oF ~ tin ete + ‘ Pe eer eae we Ree neal ” ee Be 7" te, Tred ; ’ ‘be ~~? * i AY, e ee ee ee ot Gat we? ae er a x ; ata ET a tire 4 hh Me OE Meds Aili, aa ee Paes 90 Mis. «4 ork PA yh. othe ee =” * ot 1% e Shes o> % tb« te ye, * vt te aye eee * * ee « or a ¢ « ee ee ROM MD tT, ME oor ey “ater Dy ee ee ~ aw > ~ mete = _ c. eo Feil ranr Mate tae ow hg te * ~~ or, es . : : deme »~* “a : Y ~~ le « ol - ’ . pois fm sitio,’ @ Se Se and h - os 4 - > Pe ee ee “Soe em Po * . ~~ eer see en a & By wore peng Me ee 7 a le te ~~ gen, Tee “tude a ae rey *, ~~ * + Qe, toy te te Leh he i a separ Pv. Spit, tag OM Ng cate Hew ** x #4 . * . * pty . it a ~~ fy ie » - «& 9 we nee 4 »~ * & ~~ tes cee ‘rte ng Ae > elt le. mel, ad Oe 8 eee @ ~~ Ne tee oe - + ty Sell “ee > ew 7 » & bale num

Page 26

* EA eet Be fee : vee rer oa 7 ain wt are oer "a ame leet aged - , oe me eV PAGE 26 __ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OFFER 10 YIELD. 2voirse ese once THREE PLANS OFFERED se ciate” | FORUSE OF SPRING AV NOGALES CANORA ' Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Granite } ] ) brew which | City made home ’ ‘ . | Caused her husband to become in- Viaduct Across Mill Creek Val | toxicated, and divorced him, | : ; | ion the ground of drunkenness. : ley and Narrow eT Side- — a as ae Sree walks Among Proposals. | Court at Edwardsville yesterday in | es ‘ | tfiea? . f an 5 Gen. Cochen, U. S. A., | ification of a ¥ Federals and Revolution- | the’ home brew, ists on American Side ‘of |husband brought i mute’ which caused him to become | | intoxicated. The no longer pay the Border. Murphy need | support.of his application for mod- | order that he pa) lhis wife $20 a month for the sup- Mrs. Murphy admitted making Court decided . | for May 21 by the Board of Public said that her home “white Spring for traffic relief of Grand boulevard. since the project for / / $20. i leuttinge : ew } vzhfare be- : : ; ; TT 1; CULLINE a bnew thoroug! are iy th ssocisied Press. ' . B3 in Assosiat I | Burned to Death After Crash. itween those two streets has been | NOGALES, Ariz., April 50.— AN| yOLDENVILLE. Ok pril 29. | spandonea | i si. ‘be Aha os hes 4 , . 9 Dari Ane 4 ‘ fo iv @ ohe « ers 1% “ / ; oa lie . : . “a 4 orier by th rebel lead in No — One man was burned to death | The first proposal contemplates = 2 . ‘7 4 " thy ei? i gales, Sonora, to surrender the city |.nq four others to the Mexican Federals was pre-|, truckload -ot sented at a conicrence heid here after it had been struck yeste rday j near Spaulding. . : ‘ce’ so . “be et Ts hiirne | “ ‘ ‘ Ciein mitid Dan ,cre . irned due to CATrrv Spring across t he Mill also attended i seriously. ! The rebel base of N®galics Was | the target of three Federal ing planes this morning Rebel sharpshooters and machins guy bomb- j ot eh: ¢ hous with he idition f mIcfinge wnits trained an anti-craft fire on the |@%d his brot t to a house | with the addition of existing units } “ s henry ivw.'at either end. a boulevar fo a planes. Whether any damage was! wii Lneir have | n liv-;# id. a rd ra . EO AOE ing Th ref to see anyone long way across the citv. from Nat- gone bv ‘ iper side { Ould A # * . . * > . ~ . - - “ } 7 7 Zz ascertained | ex pt th r closes irie nds. ural Bridge avenue to ltaska street. | : : . , There was an ost constint A third plan is to reduce the} Gen. Francisco Borguez, rebs the United States. The west coast rebel army under | hege Gen. Fausto Topete, former Gov-| Tebe! General. ernor of Sonora, was demoralized | vesterday by the surrender of Col. Miguel Guerrero and 500 soldiers to Federals at Ortiz, Sonora, and the flight of Topete and his staff, ; : Stream of Mexican fainilics seeking | width of tins sidewalks on c¢ither commamnder at Nogales, crossed f M = Ssceaings Ras i int line at 11 o'clock sheiter in the United States. side of Spring avenue, where it now | the international lime at 11 OclIOcK | ian fi an i ae . iM ; 1} so in | "20U Cant fight ueriuls styie | CXIStS bDetween CasS and Alieramec, this morning, seeking sanctuary i! Sut gucriua style 2 es 4 | with an airplane,” said Capt. Polk.| from 15-foot width to seven and “T expect ot and Capt. R. H. Polk, the Ameri- | STS the line ‘ S44 ™ Fn &e =sLaties, i jie lL nites can leader of the rebel air forces, | to the United States. The only rebe) forces apparent- ly still giving active resistance were those under Generals Marcelo (araveo and Ramon Yucupicio facing the Federal army of Gen the and Murphy Juan Andreau Almazan advancing j ‘0! Of an adove wall.” he said. | Gourt the late Judge William ¢. through Pulpito Pass from Chihua- | Report That Germans Are Aiding | Marshall and the late Jude Rich- | hua. Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar. Rebels Called “Mad Idea.” ard lL. Goode, both of St. Louis. ‘ommander in chief of the insu: BERLIN, Apri! o0.—Reports; were presented to the Supreme ' } Taper sents, was reported to have joined from Ciudad a Frisco train | who asserted he was a full-fledged | one-half feet. This would provide | “That is why I left; a 45-foot roadway, instead of 3° Mexico. The rebels S | . : : services and there! of traffic even with f | ~ ~ + lias | + iis not a dime ie€it 1D j Department of; ible plan. Justice has some me but ] will b« Polk added another reason why charges against did not want to -rTe ; ; . , er ~ . = re injured when | only the opening of Spring for two gasoline exploded ishort blocks between Finney an: | Bell avenues and cutoffs at the in- 'tersections of Page boulevard, | Cook avenue and Olive street. Creek Valley railroad tracks, and | = ='opening of Spring across Tower | whether the y W ould be arrested or (;rove Park. This pian, Virector | s not disclosed. Topete | Brooks pointed out, would make now owe me} feet. and give room for three lanes a row f the rebe] till | parked cars on each side. @osts of the various plans have her rebel leaders to) not been estimated. They are put into the United forth now to start public discussion States is my/| @as to thi ble and feas- + I~ : ™ L\O8L ues ra Lx-Judges’ Portraits Presented. tole a ~~" Special tf the Post-l»yspet crossed. ‘We — Oil portraits of two for lined up in| litt Chihuahua, | Court en bane vesterday afternoon. araveo, planning to conduct guer- | Mexico, that M«: rebels hadj| 1 portraits will be placed in the ila warfare in the mountains of ;said they were r« iving arms and | courtroom of Division No. 1. Th northeastern Sonora against thg| munitions from Germany were | presentation addresses wefte mad: Federal Government. None of the Mexican rebel lead-|cials today as “a mad idea.”’ ers her: was in custody of Ameri-!story 1s completely can officials so far as known. and said. | characterized by Government offi-| by E. J. White of St. Lonis. vi “The president and general solicitor for untrue.” they ‘the Missouri Pacific and W. W. Henderson of St. Louis. a, ds Co A public hearing on three pro- | ay _|posals for improvement of Spring | ce i port of a minor son. He also tes- | : Sp Atten nferen of ; P "a . » ° iavenue as a traffic artery was set | tified that his son was working. | i Service today, on recommendation | of Director of Streets and Sewers | ing spasmodic croup is | two fold: (1) Its medicated Vae- |effeets—your system will demand | ries them through the day’s work | TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929__ Financial Secretary for Amity. | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ADVERTISEMENT Ralph Hirsch, 1421 Silverton | place, Richmond Heights, has been engaged as financial secretary of Amity, an independent charitable | organization with headquarters at | $14 Morgan street. When your hild has rou r RUBBED on throat and chest, the effect of. Vicks in reliev-. ; You will ori _ helping the inhaled vapors -.... | ease the difficult breathing. |that means stamina wayS © an! enjor at once tes worth w ** ; . »~* t . Tonie. 2 VA PO be ue amuzing OVER TF MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Lost Appetites Quickly | and Surely Found — | Thousands NOW Enjoy Hearty | Meals and Add Weight : The Easy and Successful Way to Stage a ““Come-Back” | | Now you may eat heartily and ac-| Thousands are now enjoying that |/F ‘tually enjoy every bite with no ill| youthful, tireless energy that car- | it after taking Renault Wine Tonic. | with plenty left over to enjoy the pors, released by body heat, | When you sit down to the dinner | evening pleasures. i reach air passages direct; | table you won't pick at this ani) i ame ti e, | nibble at that—you eat your plate Jt is entirely up to you. Doctors | @ At thes € eit clean and ask for more. | stimulates the skin, thus in eclltan anil wae ae od, solid, healthy weight—weight | ~ : and all dav tiesh and in all brings you back | lenergv. You may feel vears young-|t® a normal healthy condition that | er and enjov the things that make | ‘asts. | Don’t put it off, but start today,; forming nor is it hard to take. surprised how) On the contrarv it is as pleasing and ‘and vou will be | ‘quickly vour system responds to this | delightful to take as rare old wine. 'everywhere endorse it. It peps| ‘you up—builds up worn-out tis- | sues, adds pounds of firm healthr | (Himself) M bers of Toonerville’s pop This boy battler will keep . amused and amazed at his t mendous physical feats—in Fg taine Fox’s Toonerville in the EVERY DAY. Fieres Mickeas Because of his superior. px | tic powers, young McGuire rul supreme over the youthful me POST-DISPA Renault Wine Tonic it not habit Get a bottle today at anyone of the WALGREEN DRUG STORES SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and @ ; RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for A INC JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Apri! | |members of the Missouri Supreme | Railroad Co. | Prove American Industry Long Wanted This 7 71-YEAR-OLD MAN CRUSHED | BETWEEN TWO AUTOMOBILES /¥ john Hohen Taken to City Hospi- fers Fractured Leg. John Hplen, 71 years old, 210) west Haven street. suffered a pos- | sible skull fracture and lacerations | rast night when he was crushed | petween two machines, one of} which started ip as the owne cparies Gardner, 6619 Vermont} eyenue, cranked the car with the ef in reverse at an oi] filling | station at 6930 South Broadway. Hohen is at City Hospital. John Lewis, 13. 3459 Grace ave- suffered a compound frac- ture of the left leg at 4215 p. m. terday when sruck by an auto- mobile driven by Arnold Barnes, 4827 Allemania avenue, in front of nue, 4010 Arsenal street. Fractures Skull in Fall. Peter Peterson, 70 years old, no home, suffered a skull fractu yesterday when he fell downstairs leading to 4 basement barber shop at 6830 Gravois avenue, He is at city hospital. re | zy aE ADVERTISEMENT UNABLE TO WORK FOR FOUR YEARS; KONJOLA SCORED Suffered Eight Years—Six Bottles Famo- Medicine Made Hicn Well and Happy Again. What a world of hope and en- couragement for all who suffer there is in the numberless indorse- ments of Koajola, the modern med cine! From old and young; from men and women in all walks of life come these glowing, grateful trib-' utes to this super-compound of 3 ingredients, 22 of which are the juice of roots and herbs of recog- nized medicinal value. a - ng Bos. MR. WALTER SAMS. (Phote by V. Janisch. 720 Olive 8.) It is remarkable but true, that this new Konjola seems at the very peak of its powers when pitted against i- » — gterescroetesen sees those stubborn cases that have re-| sisted and defied every other medi- | The shortest route—a fast train to Washington. Through service to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Leave St. Louis. . . . 8:40 A.M. Arrive Cincinnati . . 6:10 P. M.’ Arrive Washington . . 9:30 A.M. Arrive Baltimore. . . 10:45 A.M. Arrive Philadelphia. . 1:00 P.M. _ Arrive New York . . 3:00 P. M. (Jersey City Terminal) This new train replaces the 2 for the East at 9:00 A.M. A fast train—a fine train — equipped with Drawing Room Sleepers and new Individual Seat | Coaches through to New York — Parlor Car to Cincinnati—and with the usual good meals await- ing you in the Dining Car, at moderate cost. ANEWAND_ | FASTER TRAIN, | TO WASHINGTON AND THE EAST train that formerly left St. Louis' Another fine train— The NATIONAL Limited ALL-PULLMAN TO WASHINGTON 4s No Extra Fare Leaves St. Louis 12:17 Noon Arrive Cincinnati . . . . 9:40 P.M. Arrive Washington .. . 11:40 A.M. Arrive Baltimore . . . . 12:38 P.M. Arrive Philadelphia . . . 2:44P.M. Arrive Jersey City. . . . 4:30 P.M. Arrive New York(42nd St. Sta.)5:17 P.M. Drawing Room Sleepers, Club Car, and special service features ugh to NewYork. Jj. G. VAN NORSDALL i] Asst. Generai Passenger Arent 418 Locust Street, Boatmen’s Bank Building | Telephone Main 5320 | Union Station— 18th, 20th & Market Sts. Phone Garfield 6600 a rs oe ae ee MR.G Ww, i : BORGE W. SQUIGGINS 5 "Geer and ding. Cincinnati, Ohio booklet checked hear obligation, free Guide to New York Harpers Berry Leaflet Neme Address City — "a _ a ole a Se > Reo Model F A, 134 Ton Standard Speed Wagon with Stake Body / Reo Gold Crown Six Cylinder Engine—Powering the New Speed Wagons —Delivers Performance, Flexibility, Speed and Economy Heretofore Unknown in 114 to 3 Ton Haulage —With a Record of Sales Unprecedented In Its Field for 1!3 to 3 ton hauling, powered by the Reo Gold Crown Engine, a development of 15 years’ leadership in high speed, low upkeep, long lived transportation. Due to revolutionary improvements offered, success was immediate, widespread and enormous. Sales probably with- out precedent in the truck mdustry. These new Speed Wagons have marked a new era in heavy duty hauling such as industry has never known before. An era of pleasure car performance, flexibility and economy in 114 to 3 ton haulage. They meet the new Time Element which has entered the field of heavy and semi-heavy transportation. . Because they handle and perform in today’s traffic like the newest pleasure car models, these Speed Wagons are setting new records in daily mileage output. Reducing time sched- ules, increasing number of calls, widening delivery radius. But Reo engineers have achieved more than new power and performance in the Reo Gold Crown Engine. They have cesigned and built into it an utterly new conception of long, trouble-free life. They have largely eliminated vibration and friction, the two greatest foes of long life and economical motor operation. Reo uses chrome nickel alloy iron cylinder block—the longest wearing cylinder material known today. Tee months ago Reo announced new Speed Wagons SPEED WAGON World-Leader in High Speed, Low Upkeep Commercial Transportation REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY . Phone JEffersun 9625 2921 Locust Boulevard What 14 Leading Engineers Asked For in a Truck How in meeting these requirements Reo has developed High Speed, Heavy Duty Transportation like men have never known. before Fourteen foremost fleet operators, acting as a committee for the Pacific Coast Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, recently issued official recommendations for what u.ey called the ideal motor truck—ideal in design, construction, maintenance and operation. Wh.le these famous operators were compiling facts and figures for their recommendation, Reo engi- neers were developi WwW Without wledge of each other’s work—both reached substantially the same conclusions. Ask any Reo salesman how Speed Wagons qualify as the ideal commercial vehicle. Tests show that this newly developed alloy limits the settling of valve seats, caused by pounding, to one-seventh the amount of the conventional close grained iron. They have developed high power at low engine speed. They have made possible even temperature in cylinders by an ingenious device in the water cooling system which allows only 5 degrees variation in temperature between cylinders. They have put in full pressure lubrication with a finned oil pan that keeps oil at the most efficient temperature for proper 'ubrication. They have included 7-bearing crankshaft ana many other features that result in amazing new power, fiex- ibility, economy and long, trouble-free life. Alton, Ill.—Chiles-Meyer Motor Co. TERRITORY DEALERS STEINER-FAHRENKROG A 4000 Page Boulevard "eeiC The new Reo Speed Wagons come in eight from 134 to 179 inches—in tonnage capacities of 1%, 3 tons. 4 forward transmission. 4-wheel, ternal hydraulic Magazine chassis lubrication. $1,295 to $2,240—F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan. Call any of the Reo dealers whose names appear in & advertisement. They will be glad to explain why ti Reo Speed Wagons are setting new sales records in co mercial transportation—like Reo Flying Clouds in the gat ure car field. A Reo transportation specialist will facts and figures on how you can use these por Speed Wagons most profitably in your business. Reo dealers have been advised as to their allotments. Tl can tell you how soon a new Reo Speed Wagon can OS livered to you. Reo Motor Car Company, ‘Bw Ss - (Below) 1 u | eine and treatment tried. This and other characteristics of this aston- ishing remedy are being explained daily by the Konjola Men who are at the Walgreen Drug Stores, 515 Olive street, and 6100 Easton ave- nue, St. Louis, meeting those who have heard much about it, who know all -about this new medicine that is scoring triumph after tri- umph in long standing cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles and nervousness. Sufferers need not be warned against accept- ng a substitute for Konjola, for there is no medicine under the sun like this modern compound. Konjola is totally, entirely different—that is why it wins when all else fails. The Konjola Men do not deal in prOmises nor flowery talk; they simply point out any number of cases like that of Mr. Walter Sams, 1600 North Ninth street, St. Louis. Just the ether dav Mr. Sams exclaimed to the Konjola Man: **] don’t know bow to start to praise this new medicine, Konjola, for it gave me a new iIease on life —made me well again when I was sure my case was hopeless. I have spent hundreds of dollars on differ- ent medicines and treatments seek- ing some escape from stomach trou- sie, bad kidneys and nervousness. | For eight years these troubles had been the bane of my life and. from them I never expected to be free. For the past four years I had been unable to work—just loafing around —a physical wreck. I could neither tat a decent meal nor enjoy a de- cent night's sleep. Daily I became worse, losing strength and energy. it was a most discouraging situa- on and I was at a loss to know what te do for myself. **Well, no wonder everyone calls Konjola the master medicine. This surprising remedy started to work at once; the very first bettle was $9 rich in results that I could scarce- ly realize it. Day by day I im proved and when I had completed the sixth bottle, taken im just six Weeks, I was well and happy again. My stomach is functioning sormally and my kidneys are in w condition. Nervousness 1s a thing / be ; | de i BALTIMORE & OHIO Columbia, Mo.—B.° B. Piper, Sr. Cuba, Mo.—Davis Motor Co. Fulton, Me.—Rutherford Motor Co. hirkwood, Me.—Bell-Smart Motor Co. Marine, Ill.—John Brandes Belleville, IN.—E. E. Schneidewind Carlinville, Iil.—Borman Bros. Centralia, JIy—-L. M. & O. Motor Co. Columbia, T1l.—Wm. Wilde See Mulberry Grove, Ill—Beesley Garage Murphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Reo Co. Mt. Vernon, Ill.—Hawkins & Underwood Nokomis, Ill.—C. A. Balsley Olney, IL—Miller Bros.

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- - 2 - , e ; : : e ipgegst ees oe bt eg ate tht @ge Poe ray. 4 - ai en | Wtetiets te et, ot a Ee tate “SE etal se ‘* ee 2 oe | pe ; ace eee eh? sey" tees? i) 4epeks , vie tpey 3 Thea ote z Ped a ete tele a Fets ea: sat t +8, ae ro. & teks ‘ 1? TE NaHS HEE SAt Set | 2 oNRE Aa ad asta, feat tg Riplitadcd) 5 te i, Shek ss tiedatstscd bend? tte emtetid Bt Pei ist “ 3 * 7 i+ e- 2 ot : . ae pnts: : '> - *” ea! } i eset : + ra ' _— : es — : b8at . —— CORA OER OUR SR EE SPIE RRR ame ae z en a ae OR ee tan naleting onli” bmw te eae arn etre wie elas ein laggy tata na i thappapanticag lla D samt acannon ol. LUUIS POSI-UISPAILH ___. AUBSVAY, APRIL ww, 6929._ ta ieee Sih lLuvlod FUSI*UuIioraAl ui 3 + ~*~ of ~ > Pi st , + a. 2 - i - resuit , ss iivine in AS aT higan and tire se cGuire b Se gible skull fracture and lacerations 2 gees. Ports | they were last season er studying his case two weeks d@e- : > w ; > av and C it t Will artic / t ; The industrial employment c | passed by the City Council last|34 years, who died Sunday of | other in Ohio ight when he was crushed day and Commitmen I Particular] od Showing | he industrial employment con-/* " | } : st | ) . | | 5 last nig y Good S104 ins | dition was described as satisfac. | ™s"t reducing the number 6f its; pneumonia, will be held tomorrow | cided not to remove it. 2 ee } veneer ty ele tere, i Mygtiogn Age - ee “te? ~ - _ a ‘, i pe eh ' «ete e ght 5 tage te: AINE -* te & eet, Sete oy ee ae "ae ‘ ae Ses “v feo vom ’ ~~? eet sh ae ng te pen ~ ere . ce petween two machines, one of| “- an . ee as use of his su rior tlic. | Sua started up as the owner, | Follow. In Industr\ ‘ 'tory, with a seasonal gain in the| meetings from four totwoa month. | morning at an undertaking estab- pe pugilis. aS | | number of workers employed. A 'The 14 Aldermen get $16 meet-| lishment at 6165 Delmar boule- : yarl Jardner 6619 Vermont | | . | . - . SR ag es Gar ’ : yas compounded ta 17997120 to TH STREET SHOE REPAIR - AY 4827 Allemania avenue, in front of sued today. . . It is the present plan to issue it results th: a year earlie acke-°! nail —_— + . sit Ss PSU : nat "AT aft +4 # ACA} qOUuSs physical feats—in Fon ie home, suffered a skull fracture ) trict of Columbia Supreme Court ing industries generally were un-/ fered with communications in cer- Rs 4 pain A Ccruggiste—25c. | ‘ ‘ , FS yesterday when he fell downstairs; before whom Sinclair was tried. ‘ a caieeieeietiaenemeneanniatetemed LT leading to 2 basement barber shop) As soon as the mandate is received aa | : at 6830 Gra\ ois avenue, ‘He is at/the District Court will be free to . city hospital. proceed with the commitment. eo The mandate signed by Charles | EVERY DAY Sd _——— aD — Cropley, Clerk of the United States | Supreme Court, is isued in the | name of the “Honorable William | © T0 WORK Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the | er a ee” See UNABLE | United States” and on behalf of | . ; : jo % — | “the United States of America and | wee, 2 5 a se aa 3 * , FOUR YEARS: _the President of the United States | ee: . ee ~ ee. em ‘ Feed segegeapngal | ee, OO a LOVE e F ORTUNE A ES D to the POST-DISPATCH and GET a The Judge of the District Court | Z ae eae : 2 ; : NGERS OF THE D ERTe ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. a KONJOLA SCORED | who commits Sinclair to serve the Be Be. | a : cS | sentence will determine when the ; Ree | : ‘(oil man must surrender and in : 4 ee Le ] ee Pe : Within a few minutes after a Bes ee, ae od Sees ‘Sen : § ey comeeciees prisoner arrives at Occoquan every fa | ae em, ee 3 I mp rovement , {Ayr Ue : taken from him. ‘There is substi - 's gas © A wise old desert rat with the reflection of gold in his eyés e. : poe : |tuted the regulation prison garb, | : : O | consisting of a gray or blue denim | — 2 ge =~: and young Al:Shade to whom life is fresh and inviting ... jumper and a pair of trousers. He. also receives one union suit, one. : ¢ 2 i me > %,; PZ ? won of socks, one pair of shoes, | : Foy ie a, aust “egrets a red-headed T a tae toe Eh noe we Set 4 a ee gD Be da ling a ruthless cow boy eo Oa and the golden, These ke must wear for one week . » > % ¥, ii ee 2G a A eae ef : ° before they are turned in at the Higa: F ee i os ; Be blazing desert of Sonora luring to laundry for a fresh suppy. | | ges i ee le “gies A . - | One towel and one handkerchief : eee Si” Eee Be Be fortune dee GF to death. “ 'are allotted, also to be turned in ; Br ii ES Ell after a week's use. The towel may | Bs - be washed during the week by the ge : Oe. one who uses it. ? | . ; "Ni, th amen eae : The prisoner is limited to one| : ble OO as, “ag ’ 'shower bath a week, unless his) S O Uj “igaeiarias sae work is such that more frequent) ARTICLE F R THE MAY ISS E BY. MR. WALTER SAMS. bathing is required. Occoquan t (Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive St.) | houses a lot of men and hot water | ; » “ae — .-* ~~ ~~ ~ a ° ~e : . 4 2 ~ ome * & *y + aa ~ bel > d, * > . . ~ sees an) ~ ~ hia, ey ee * * ree ¢ =. >. > ee & & > pkey ss : % ‘on Trucks ERR a I ECTS A SAGE, tore Or ae Ce ‘a+ oer - a mew ve a atieall e « " ae a en. Reale Briggs © a EE OE Ane ln Me ly _** « | like this modern compound. Konijola | W | is totally, entirely different—that is S ed a ons . a A “ge hy an” Matin F : . . . . ‘ pe . SR 10 CHANGE MONROE DOCTRIN carried away by the witchery of the Yucatan jungle and its haunting memories, leaped ofore Unknown ME dssiy point out any camber cf cose | torial appeal to President Hoover | seventy feet into “The Well of Death,” where centuries ago the loveliest maids of ™ iike that of Mr. Walter Sams 1600 | £°F ee er Ma ab rob d h earl d d les : @ Cilike that ter Sams, 1600| "112 Monroe Doctrine is made b; yab, robed in riches, garlanded in flowers, were sacrificed to the Rain God. . 7! In Its Field q 4 ea? agg eae — — a | the newspaper “Diario de la Mari- : i to the ae ‘ol > agama exclaimed ina,” which declared that policy to . — be now obsolete and responsible **I don’t know how to start to} ; Pa »e- aise this new medicine’ Konjola,| {°F ™any misunderstandings > EDWARD W. BOK PATTERNS FROM PARIS EMILY POST 4 5 " a te ' 1 th e i Wagons come in eight wheelbase sizes— @ ‘for it gave me a new Jease on life | “i oe states 6S8¢ et 7 : thes—in tonnage capacities of 14, 2 and ™ ~—made me well again when I was| cin eis Uda. | The Singing Tower, with its seventy-one bells, Authentic patterns are sent us every month In the Ma Journal this thori peed transmission. 4-wheel 2-shoe, in- = Sure my case Was hopeless. I have rhe world xnows doctrine have h 4 . ee P y supreme au rity Bs. Magazine chassis lubrication. Air- @ ‘spent hundreds of dollars on differ- | C1P4! Policies pees dea tee | as been acclaimed ‘‘the most beautiful spot by: Chanel, Worth, Jane Regny, Lanvin, on etiquette starts a series of articles on And full i Chassi i from = ent medicines and treafments seck- | peen greatly ss 3 ad a in America.”’ M Bok ll f its A ili ' 4 : equipment. Chassis priced 3 past 20 years and that tae doctrine . Mr. Bok tells of its creation. Louiseboulanger, Nicole Groult, Philippe et expressing one’s personality by-one’s home ing some escape from stomach trou- ; doe -orres tice to | , loes not correspond in practic | color photograph breathes the atmosphere of Gaston, Doeuillet-Doucet and Lenief. environment. A new note in decoration! pe O. B. Lansing, Michigan. @ me, bad kidneys and nervousness. | sagen “the alieuatel eee Nec 1 ; : Por eight vears these troubles had ‘SS Ory. e® ¢ wy eg a pele ie ar in = | been the bane of my life and from}: -~-- - rhe oe elasticity —— | the sanctuary. ; ; aa datting ma a nse i com | a I never expected to be free. | ee hoe pr a Paris Creations for Spring and Summer. GARDENS . = ;, ; ‘ | or the past four years I had been | 88 created a definite , 3 : : ion—like Reo Flying Clouds in the pleas- 4 unable to work—just loafing around | discomfort, suspicion ana alarm CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND ... Everything of the latest chic—from tus- New Dahlias You Can Grow. A blaze of > transportation specialist will show you 4 —a physical wreck. I could neither | between the United States and the lilrashe flag scarts ta Sihinnsnali adesti : ees yn how you can use these popular new Ze 6 *at @ decent meal nor enjoy a de- | Latin republics. We do not know Sh : p P ! beautiful photographs in natural colors illus- profitably in your business. , . eent night’s slecp. Daily I became | What new interpretations Mr. Hoo- | € was young, siender, lovely, and dressed , , trates this valuable article by W. H: Wai bat . 7m 6«0—«COW ore, losing strength and energy. | Ver will give to the doctrine. but exquisitely. ..- And Tim wanted to divorce New Printed Silks for Every Hour of the Day. . . aite, yer advised as to their allotments. They § it Was a most discouraging sifua- this important issue demands am- : é Pan” a ‘ creator of the famous J of 7 don a new Reo Speed Wagon can be de- ® tion and I was at a loss to know ple revision for the good of the | her—that is, to divorce her from her profession. +++ 4 tantalizing array of charming silk prints Sal Y grouy dahlias. . Motor Car Company, Lansing, Mich. 3 ed do for myself. ‘ cosa - State's good reiauions | in designs for many moods and y occasions. Glorious Peonies: ‘ee Photographed if nat- : =, me Wonder everyone calis/sorcee —— ell! , . , ” : : man ; 7 Kon jola the master medicine. This ATTORNEY RULE Other Fiction by : Booth Tarkington, Sheila ural colors. ... An opportunity to study some (At left) 2 Tom with a es remedy started to work | IN SENATE MEETS Kaye Smith, Emma-Lindsay Squier, Jay Gel- Thirteen Full Pages of Women’s Fashions, of the most beautiful varieties. Cab and Express 4 at once; the very first bottle was) Arthur T. M ; ' Body | | FIRST SET-BACK zer, Arthur IT. Munyan, David Thibault, Juliet Many of Them in Color, are Presented Eight articles, with clear and beautiful illus. et = —* * — Sa wh = . te ~ " ye, eae ». ae Tich in results that I could scarece- } + 4 ay . av im. | . . . . ‘ 2 ° oe or ey Continued From Page 23. Wilbor Tompkins. in This Issue of the “Journal trations, lure you outdoors to colorful gardens. Proved and when I had completed sixth bottle, taken in just six| ... absent. Senator Painter was was well and happy again. | . “ot i was well a ha pp. it | in the chair and did not vote rc =) ° sa « > : > @ vss ee ‘MS the amendment and six against. 9 4 4 “ of the miserab ast l am eating aad sleen} wows on : ; a , ae ©i As has been told, 22 ofk the 34 ing just like a healthy man " should - - ev ki . 4 oe ' members of the Senate are attor- . n r fo witior ; 2. a oe ? neys and thus control the Senate im, ready to atten o mv work sl , , filled’ with energy and ambition Ail| While there is a group of Progress. ? . '— oe oo -r > ; im this I owe to nothing but Konjola. | iene ——_- they ore Ee mm It is with joy that I add my praise.’’ — Relee . an a In the vote yesterday the attor- Thus Onjola works—quickly, : . the amendment tho ney ‘otin | a = Louis, and Ralph of Valley Park. renk<ort, co ee 2 &% | a Two laymen voted with them, Hil- °4 Trey, Mo.—Henai Merer Co. ; : aa — On dreth of Macon and Willard of St . | Joseph. eb a AT eee OO women

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ener EAL LLE AAA NGT ~ eed aed OLED ARERR, RE ER tint LCR BIOTIN FC oi eS ¢ - wae OP nee Mes PAGE 28 1300 TREES GIVEN CITY BY SAMUEL MOFFITT Nine Varities 2000 Cherry Trees Pre- Samuel Moffitt, retired capitalist | and former St. Louvisan, has given | 1300 trees and shrubs of nine var'- eties to the St. Louis parks, in ad- EE in Addition to viously Announced. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH trees previously announced. In 1827 Moffitt gave 109000 cherry trees which bioomed this spring. Last June, Louis, he announced another simi- lar gift. during the ments included 200 Norway maples, 100 white weeping horse chestnuts, 200 Japanese flowering crab trees, 100 Japanese peach trees, 200 Jap- anese maples, 200 holly trees and | 100 magnolias. Park Commissioner Pape the new trees have a ls0 as to give the best effect wnen| Tidal Basin tn Washington, cost lfrom $10 to $15 each. during a visit to #%. When the trees arrived past winter, the ship- birches, 100 100 French lilacs, dition to the 2000 Japanese cherry matured. The cherry tree planta- said | been planted | TUESDAY, tions, previously limited to Forest Park. have been extended to O’Fa!- ion, Carondelet and some of the smaller parks. In addition to the Government Hill plantation in For- est Park, where trees bloomed re- cently, cherry trees have been planted in the Zoo grounds, around the Confederate Monument and the Field House and on Art Hill. Moffitt has withheld the cost of his tree purchases but it has been estimated that the total value of his gift is $40,000. The Japanese similar to the famous ones in the Greatest Sale Ever Known WALL PAPER SALE Rut be sure you are in Webster's. Important — Read Webster’s Reputation ls Your Protection In the olden days they talked in parabies. Today we talk straight from the sboulder. Our message to you te that when a wall paper dealer finds it necessary to make encomplimentary remarks — or knaocks—look out for that deal- ed. Chances are that the presence of a Webster store in his loral- ity has spoiled his little game of getting big prices for inferior merchandise. Res ble mer- chants have envech te talk about in describing their own merchan- dise. So when a wall paper deal- er talks or edvertises against Webster's. that’s your cue to visit Webster's and see for your self what all the noise is about. We'll promise you one thing— you'll find better quality. <3 Rn oy _ ee . tt | In dail 66 Times in 22 Years. NEW YORK.—In her 5: year Frances Smith has served 65 priser __ a UL ee en GUARD Ehmination is Paramount. The fulness following 2 BELCHER massage are reflected in healt! 4.-ROt Welch & Comp § PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Thix bedreem furnished sex<t modern—compicte te the teat detatl. (1) The splendid Suite end inctude= fall-sise tow- bed. tare dresser ar Yon- ity. spacious wardrebe. ‘ tt cheice of beuch, chair or rock- er. (14) spring. (15) mattre=«,. +16) and ene pair of pillows With the Selte you al. se receitwe (1) a olee ruc... EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This ia still anether tmpertan: feature eof thix «epecial “Heme Outfit.” We tmeleade a (IT) three-deeor. side-icer refricer- ater, (19) percelain kitchen table with (18) feur beanetifal white kitchen chairs, targe con- coleum ruc and porcela med ons range. Just think! LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS in addition te the (7) benaetifaut waleat weneer fall-sisce buffet. tec china cabinet). targe ex- tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair. (*) hand- seme buffet mirrer. (8) 4- pleee dinner set, (10) a 24-plece sliver set. Here you may have ==" $118 , ; : ; , , , | iG you knew how muct and how much quick could clean house ' HOOVER, you woulx one in your home now. Why don’t you try it? S quickly it makes you look like new. See how ‘+ HOOVER dusting brighten up your fu and drapes. Just ‘phone MAin 321 for Hoover Department send a representative t home; he'll clean a rug | without obligation. O to any Union Electric | we will gladly show y HOOVER im action. LA A et a OE. a

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: é ——— —= $ nililee, dake Uva. isstiiee uilsy os dered a favorable report on ac D nomination of William D, L. Star buck of Connecticut, to be a me : 7 ber of the commission. = Saltzman, a former chief of the Army Signal Corps, reappeared be. fore the committee today after his previous confirmation and testified ~A | that he held 80 shares of stock in lay | the Geenral Electric Co. ana four ck |in the American Telephone and a Telegraph Co. The committee in. "| dorsed Saltzman with the under. the | standing that -he would dispose of m- | this stock immediately. 7 amelie neni AT THE > HOSPITAL eA. M.7 te 8 P. M. aC, 338-43 FRISCO BLDG. PHONE DELMAR 4460 @hone; GArfield 8013—CHestont 2214 tions lages upations are hey may be ht of money. es is entitled es yield stockholders ie _ Frances Smith has served 65 prison term on Welfare Island. Two black swans which disap- peared Sunday from a lake at the country home of Edward Bakewell, ,on Denny road near Manchester prose, were reported to have been |; Seen a mile | | ee ee ee + ee GUARD your HEALTH Elimination is paramount. The eliminat , rel t - fulness following a BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATA with massage are reflected in health and appearance. Free booklet. BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas night, but were The swans |the East not captured. were’ purchased in and placed in the lake | feese. Their wings were ; that they could not fly. lll i —_— a it tl itt i i iit ei i i tt i i te i i i dk i i 9 a - With the i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -ROOM OUTFIT! Welch &Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value § PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Thix bedroom furnished moxt modern—complete to the last detail. (1) The splendid Suite includes full-size how- end bed, larze dresser or van- ity. spacious wardrobe, (1:5) choice of beuch, chair or rock- er, (14) spring, (15) mattresxx, 416) and one pair of pillows. se receive (12) 9218 EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important feature of thix special “Home Sulte you al- Outfit.” We tnmelude ai (17) three-door. side-icer refrizer- ater, (19) porcelain kitchen table with (13) four beautiful goleum ruc and porcelain-trim- med ons range. 8 wonderful 54 CE ee a In addition to the (7) benutiful white kitchen chairs, large con- Just think! LOOK WHAT THE DINING walnut weneer fall-size buffet. tor china cabinet). targe ex- 8 PIECES FOR THE tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair. (S) hand- LIVING ROOM some buffet mirror. (9%) 4s- piece dinner set. (10) a 24-piece “4 complete living room. tIn- silver set. Here you may have eladed is a (1) beautiful ever. the complete stuffed davenport suite in at- furnishing tractive veleur (choice of clul for ening or wing chair). (2) occasional ete table, (3) junior lamp ard shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack, Open Every Night °"“.,., Until 9 O’Clock ee choices * 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery . ’ hi i i tip tip tin in ii ti tin ti ti ii ii ii ii ii, i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i TTT, rT rT rT rTrTrTrTrrrCrrwrterrTr”,T,",,",,r,Try?’? 7 7 7 7 7" i Ae Ohl erlhlh mh .DhUhCwrmLCLUCUC.LhUT ren ae aa aa eee ee eo oe eo me mem elm elmer rl r,rChC owrmCrChCrmCrhCOr.r Does Springtime Mean Housecleaning \ Drudgery for you~ the Joy of ut-of-doors ? iG you knew how much easier and how much quicker you could clean house with a HOOVER, you would have one in your home now. Why don’t you try it? See how quickly it makes your rugs look like new. See how easily ‘+ HOOVER dusting tools brighten up your furniture and drapes. $ Balance in easy Just ‘phone MAin 3222, ask for Hoover Department—we ll Monthly rer witi! sentative to your ments.” ” send a representative to j eae ‘iileaels home; he'll clean a rug for you without obligation. Or come to any Union Electric store— we will gladly show you the HOOVER in action. Investigation may put an end to household drudgery—and it costs you nothing but a few minutes time. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Bills. Liberalallowance for your old Cleaner— No matter what kind. Grand at Arerna! Weltston Webster Groves Lusemburg — Deimar at Eucird (LAciede 0510) 6504 Easten Ave. “31 W. Lockwood Ave. V4" LeMay Ferry Rd. (FPOrest 7015 (CAbany 26006) (Hlland 3401) or (WEbster SOv0) (Riverside 0870) ae att i i i i i it i et i tac i ie i Di De ie bin ti ie i hie bie thi aatie d ae dit tdi he ee ee ek, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ + . ‘ —_— ————eEeEeEEEeE - -— >= — | ‘ —— se JUNE BRIDIE- _ versal. i civilization. “Then, in 1874, was born the! Woman's Crusade, that flaming, burning influence — started by al |handful of praying women, work- | ing for God and home and native | land.”’ | | against”’ /' much | She | that | the | had to go to the southwest of there last | | riday with a number of ducks and | clipped so PROIBITION A CHANCE Missouri W. C. T. President Says Repeal Move Is a Futile Gesture. “Give prohibition its chance pleaded Mr*ys. Nelie CC. Burger, president of the Missouri Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union yesterda the St. She w Wo Union the 3610 Delmar almost three continued, “‘the liquor traffic had its right-of-way in this Drinking was almost Bootlegging prevailed be- fore prohibition, and existed by the thousands. loon had a strangle-hold upon our | as addressing Louis Temperance tute at Church, “For she has land. Health Methodist boule Union vVard. centuries,” Mrs. Burger said she cerned with the repeal! eenth amendment “the vote of a is not con- | of the eight- now, belie ving | few wet States to be “a -futile gesture, | magnified by a wet press.” | predicted the defeat pending | wet Missouri legislation, and said “the situation in Missouri is | better since the passage of | Jones law. When they have ‘pen’ for two or niuc h | three years it makes a diffe rence,”’ | eight or nine years,” She urged her / ment would ee The Association Against the Pro- | hibition Amendment she termed “an Organization which is dissemi- nating treason against the Consti- tution of our country.” Mrs. Burger said that enforce. ment was a grave problem which | could only be solved by individual support of the law. Alluding to the use of liquor she said: “We cannot Overthrow this habit in audience to “discourage even mild violations of the law. It is a good law. It has brought joy where sor- row existed. It has brought plenty where poverty prevailed. Nullifi- cation of the eighteenth amend- | be treachery to the | Constitution.” | At the Health Institlte meeting | yesterday a resolution | was adopted condemning the use of liquor aboard the liner Leviathan, | terming it a “direct infringement on the eighteenth amendment.” afternoon The Sa- — 2 anes eon es first-class, pelea silat / s LIVERPOOL, April 30.—The | Sunday. His absence from the din- disappearance of John Norman iner table causec a search to be; —— Knight, returning from a commer-! made, ‘but without result and it cial trip to the United States for a/| wns assumed that he accidentally | Manchester firm, was reported on fell overboard during the ship's | had not been seen since the purser weet 5 Awe te ee + bn Tae dit biti a earths i PAGE 29 met the A a oe Re ne - — > that he could throw no light on her husband's disappearance. + oi apetanree Pa052 4 tio) axe og seis tit ; tate ttEeD PPE J SES ANU elle aE Aa tutte? — eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 7 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ In dali © mes in 22 Years, terms, tincere: dike inl ie : Th Rae Bee a NEW YORK.—In her 53 years | ‘euge agigedtio ses bes Pinna : MISSING BLACK SWANS SEEN MRS BURGER SAYS GIVE | heiress ee F'rom Ship. | Pe wai 0 gee ee pj rama: | ty e cam ee 8 B she b} Associated Press. , aay nignt, as aveiing ie ; ‘as ‘ Vv ‘ ‘ ADVERTISEMENT : ° ; man’s Christian | j Insti- | uni- | bootleggers | The meeting was presided over by | Mrs. J. W. Shankland, the St. Louis Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Other speakers besides Mrs. Burger were Mrs. M. A. McKay of the Extension Di- vision of Missouri University, and Dr. Frances I. Bishop, director of the American Social Hygiene Asso- ciation. Today Mrs. Burger will address the st. Louis County Wom- an’s Christian at Ferguson. WANTED IN THREE CITIES president of FOR THREE DIFFERENT CRIMES | ‘Leo Baldwin Arrested in Albany: Had Been Sought in Indianapo- lis, Detroit, Chicago. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., April 20.—Leo | Baldwin, 29 years old, said by po- ilice to be wanted las the last ring, land ithe death of Indianapolis obile thief runner in of an autom in Detroit as a rum in Chicago Tom Shea, Detroit | gangste r, was in jail here today. ; | Baldwin was held in ‘said. word came Arraigned before a United States Commissioner yesterday on charges growing out of the disappearance of automobiles in Indianapolis, default of Subsequently, police from Detroit that he was wanted there. Baldwin was arrested $30,000 bail. Saturday ‘night. He was said by police to 'have been a fugitive from justice for ‘two yeares. In that time 21 other 'members of the gang which he is | yesterd: ‘WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Practice Devoted the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of alleged to have led in Indiana been arrested. He will be xtradited to Indianapolis, the of- fcials said. HUSBAND OF WOMAN DIES, MAN GETS DIVORCE, PAIR WED Tolla R. Boswell Jr. Obtains Reno Decree and Marries Mrs. Mar- garcet M. Dorsey. By the Associated Prees. RENO, Nev., April 3 Jr. of Easton, Pa., ormer Mrs. Margaret M. of Washington were on a moon here today after death and livorce had combined to es that held each to nave 9.—Tolla R. soswell Dorsey honey- 11¢ Cut ished resi- a divorce of Wash- had filed Dorothy 1ad estab! obtain Dorsey ell already Mrs. Mrs. Dorsey } nce here to Ur. John §., ton. Bosw t here against Boswell. death Washington Mrs. Dorsey's unnecessary. av after he mS Dr Sat of last divorce The made edings if day proce She had rece divorce papers Men, Women and Children Cured $7 Years’ Practice in St. Louts No Charge for Consultation. | Phone MAin 2817. | G11 Star Bidg. 12th and Olive, St Louis | SS Temperance Uniorn | ———— for questioning in| and the | the ' another | ’ j ‘ Dorsey in | married Boswell ived his | Exclusively to | HAVENT BEEN OUT OF THIS CHAIR ALL DAY. | HAVE RHEUMATISM IN MY KNEES. | WILL GO TO THE DRUG store L--] 3 AND GET YOu A 35* BOTTLE OF SLOANS LINIMENT. SLOANS LINI- MENT 1S FINE FOR RHEUMATISM PAINS. YOUR KNEES WONT HURT SO BAO ; ; \5 AT IF YOU USE SLOANS (© AEN | Dr ‘H. L. Shoub, New York, re-| LERIKA, Dept. W-96, St. Paul, Minn, — ™ Another good bay — this three-piece Bed Outfit; con- sists 6f an all-metal wal- nut-finished bed, non-sag spring and a 45-lIb. com- fortable, ali-cotton mat- tress offered compiete at this low price of 16° SILVERSTONE I to ON YOUR PURCHASE ON ROOM OUTFITS 10-Pc. Fancy Velour $ Bed-Davenport Suite.. A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished in rich ve- lour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp com- plete, davenport table, book ends, end table, foot- i stool and smoking stand. 2 119 $1 DOWN 4 ee : Been Rs ——— ~ a ikes thal ~ “ “ie ‘ f} i 3 ) i i foi § , i 7 i My i ! ‘| F ij : | - | 4 j P ® a ’ . e ; ; “ ' / ¥ , ’ 4 Vv T 9 4 7 ; ‘ ‘ j vas | ; WY Ne s* ’ " j — Loy 6 ‘ ' f i x \ | ’ : = me | i La a ’ ‘yb -€ © PEt * pas ae 2 ee! vy, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK wf / OL LL wh VM PX wa /HOUSE FURNISHING CO 1114 OLIVE STREET 3-Door, Side-leer REFRIGERATOR Built In a substantial fashion of selected wood. gegen to save you ‘$7 on care $19.95 A rare value *"eeeeneeeeee ABABA B BBB BABAAABA BA BAB BA BBA AAA BABA BBB DDO DD DDD BBS SD OD ss As SS SL SL DL DD A DL DL DD DD DS DDD DD DD DD DDD DD DD DD DD DS DS DD DD DDD Just tleok! Chifforobe and hat comp ished in either oak of wal- vyvrYrYeYTYeYeeeerereeerereeererereeerereerererereeereereeereeerereereerrmCerrmlmLerml elem, (44446 £44464 64444464 4644 6 £6444444 46444646464 644 444 464444 ‘Tyrreefewefen'jsT,'' "ss" '* ee ee Se , , , , LL RLL, L LL L D D DS es, s,j sx... | = eS SS DE RL LLL LL DD > __ see eTgT.tpf,gr"j;" "=". == TT, .s"*+s=$s's's'*= "=". = =) eee ee, ee ee SL LLL LLL LL Ee | 7) ytths DW, SMALL . —_— ° e > , ¥ ae eat om (Won es i teed oo, ~—-— > «@ * ~~ oe ty tye ee ~* ~ rey > “ . i a - o-” * ee aed Se ety ee ORM OE OE et Ot —- « — oe eo ee eee a er ~ a = 4 ee ‘ * a Se er * 4 — & ee tet ® exten Rayo tet ¢ oe * ” my ae eee ee SEE ry wm te tem tee oe , . ate @ ee . - > + } : -

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— s — aa ‘ ~ “304 af ee i "f . fa, eS : Fy A rgd eets Mace). | a sists bitte p> : =? fi ah ve - 5 ati } ak ee ae et Pg 028 ted eae t+ ERE Aran Ste a, ee ery rome ibe bil, Sastt iba. ‘he to Habis iadebens? 177 herbed 1 SS tee Ne ear tI At NY” “Sage om TUESDA ee ee TUESDAY. a REL ; ‘ i AEST O, 3529. 7 _The Post-Dispatch h Regularly Prints MORE KOUM and BUARKD Oriers than the 1 Hituc otner dt. Lous WW Wopap-ss iMonu. rerusvarce, oe NR ee —_— te a — ee a rr ne ee ee ENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 7 pa TS FOR = F HOUSES, FLATS, ET , _REAL ESTATE— =, soa Northwest PENNSYLVANIA; 3046—4 rooms, baih. FOR RENT. POR COLORED en EXCHANGE moder FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR BALE . " Sout W est LOTUS -_—— - garage, modein. LAciede 2541. (c62 can { . Fy 94 ’ . “2. : : ; 1250 . TUS, 5945—New, — 4-room, screened | PENNSYLV ANIA, §124-26—New 3 100ms | 3 ROOMS | siamese 4406—4 rooms, bath: as “ge gE =e: “ike vent: . BROADWAY 17 6.~—4- family four o A AR A = — autiful and complet porch. garage. reasonable (65) c i Ki T @) N ei . © a pletely tile bath. showers, Rivers KS cB? | 2 7 te ‘ : ma oo RP 4616 LIND | Tee 45 rooms, jens. liht, heat and | LUCKY: 4578—Four rooms, bath: newly | PENNGTEVANTA TSOCSST ECT oad | BUBB Kenneriy lectrie: rete bee Fae: 3 rooms: will ee ee eeeee ee ee eeee orieéo) | BRANCH. 15—trom ms jocauon: price S1B.000. ‘Riverside : j = Fa verat? c ) Ta ots"? -s =e a. . yar == @ xe 4 « - } ‘ ’ h ‘ : tte ; ns ? ‘ on: . + / combine exc! ELL eS 2 RSON. 4426 A—- Neat and homelike, | MARCUS, }715-1717A—4 and 5 ——— TS at — — - wed) | month. Only a inn hour; : ea mden: 3 rooms: will decorate: ves ANT Wt. —Exchang* 2214-16 Mc- ——— caraar: $4600: $00 cash. it ; tel\ eDess, atmos ff : 4; meni: jow rent. (e508) hdw. floous. steam heat: newly decorated: | w: H. Is a—2 rooms $9; electric. ory , POOPER. ROR Chestnmt. CH. 3484 (cen) oo = ta> | PLATS 35. bath, electric: a, : i . . LEE. 4147W—6-room house: only $150 hare ain 3375 and personal se@vice, Our repy. me a 7 s mar 3o770W 4) . Pe ™ a 2. al > 4 = : - ; -- = u A INC Mo , m ri on hes! t. » . OW \ 2 ee gity, rental 35v. 4 &. DITTMEIEK. 624 Ch st: rifice ; cor . . - N e : ——— = noe nort tf "nion cee be i> «a «-* > ere © * a 7: ~* * ) —_ we o bunca- | ) SON || NATURAL BRIDGE, 4725 | 5 LE : . | 7-19 MePHERSON URAL BRIDGE. 4725—3 rucuis. beth + > RTIS. 3°24A—3 rooms, suuroem £a-| (ce) mar S75). Try os. (e561); rooms: only $100 down. TYiler N 176oWw (othe | Four rooms and : Tm. rm ane: + r - ' ie e ° a itil ant eeehs — “ ue & bev ~~ e we ey . 7 - ae " ’ om ee 4 ~ eet Petes HHO Wins Sere ee i> a .- s) i . » ~ A ~~ » « “ hee tel, My & Fy > a we > EN He ess ee nae ~ SO see o > * ~~ * + tr ee ~ ® —" teehee oy “Ente Oe FP eerie _ oe oe pam > koe ws _ ~ 4 oday ‘AGE. 5954A— t : +. =e e: only $15 weekly. (c4) | WoL “POLL. N. ' TEXAS 1642A— nye ac ; ., | heat: very low rent. FOrest 3s 2 “ , we Amherst 12944; : — . ACK, “fol “ft. MAin 1858. aA : o 5 rooms: adults; see it. ic} a AD Bungalows, Cottages Wanted ami Easton: 5 dandy reoms. gas. toilet; 3801—TWO LEFT: New a 10: I N i : {c2) } tric shades, decorate: rerv i steam heat: arts 30: open. WAtson ti 206. | Store. titre eh Dp. « nt reasonable. of Arsenal. Pe rrot. Riy ereide 47 72d ic) 532. (a?) | | SLONIM R. CO.. Si5A Chestaut. CEn. 5563 | BUNGALOW — Wi4.— Wanleweed’” ox or near | SHERRY, 6104—4 rooms; strictly moderna, } pammmener: furnished or unfurnished (82) | WABADA. 5385—3 larce light rooms: all | THIRTEENTH. 3003A S—3 rooms, vath.| FLATS AND AP*T’S WANTED | =~ Sane | PERSHING. 732 a mr orner. choice 4-room fur- | ee waragc: $31. EvVergre: electric, furnace. Call GRand 2080 | FLAT Wté.-3 rooms: cottage or benes. | | aw +y' ~ R. (e4) | WABADA, 5856—4 rooms, modern. $38:| TWELFTH. 1508 S.—d larze rooms. sow: couth preverred. Bos A-S8z.. det a (c65) | and bath. second. Box W-360. P.-D. tH owe g] MAin 14 eo. | BUSY CORNER 4320 Eichelberger: 7 ents * In 47. mi vr 1:59 PERSHING. - 605 Tw t NE AP ARTMEN rs | WABADA,. 6100A—Corner of Hodia: mont: | VIRGINIA. 26334—New 4-room wer | 15. Box W-157. P.-D. {ce2) | Call any morning. 800 ; ; Oveare and hall room | 4 bag tra | MAR} 5 rooms; Al condition: very low rent; flat. Inquire 3635A Virginia. 62) | ——_— ot Morgan. ARDEN, 252U0—Bungalow; bargain; 4 gio anes: 3-3 rooms saan first m4 bath. easy pay- | 5080 Ma 4-5 rooms w we ments now open in best _neiribor | oe 5528 New MM AVENUE for adul mily a3: | ae i? | for adult family open. C Hestnut 6532 ; i . . 8 VIRGINIA, 3954—New. modern rooms, | North = oms, ‘moder. brick; watage: easy at CALL ORERMEY ER. FOreste 0561. PARNE en (c62 : . - r a ane tooms. bath, furnace: LL. 2611—4- room _ ——- bath, - - “ , refrigeration, heat and janitor | S30. BRINKOP. LAciede 3040-41. (ci?) garage: reasonable, LAclede 6346. (c62) electric. yard: garage: $25 (@?) NINETEENTH 4500 N.—2 rooms. — wees ‘floors. water, ‘eas. pect: oo | BU NGALOWS—6 rooms. modern, 4064 Al- iia SD ‘cl) | in ome and rent the other. Teke Lake Line| lemania, weet of Carondelet Park: termes to Chariack rd See Mr. Armbruster in| to suit. See salesman of premises, oF ‘FEAT BARGAIN elevater; manager on premises. ALASKA, 52098A—J rooms, bath, seer. WILMINGTON, 3651-33A—Beautiful five | ~* * a we nies *n - ey « ~~ + ow te — aoe « eae «= te a i o =i a he . > wo * -¢ ye PERSHING. 7200—Will lease @ > 1 4 3 . J : aa = . ; ¢ . eco: a4 nice i } z P . be cant nc niversit ~-, most beau 4 “ea ; _—.. tional Life Bldg. sgeg | ees, Spores + — Ss, rooms, modern. Riverside 3084W. (c57) Northwest | | Ce euual to most ela a a CHestnu 70. a rage. Rent reas mable. “a5 ) eration - Murchs 1} bed. - XX. ome. eae UNION. 4961—3 rooms. bath and out St. Charlies rd. to Lackhani west te) BUNGALOWS—54 rooms modern, 4071 4149 N — | ALBERTA. 36234—4 rooms, bath: rea- | 2 WR : meee | “at, aon balled aie ahem sign paint- | Charlack. then north two blocks Toenges, west of Carondelet Park; terms : ~ rs ‘ INV E NT GARDEN ES ny | somabie rent; open. LAciede 6546. (e672) | WwYOwIN,. > ir f_shoe repair, gas electric: $20 (ct) | BUNGALOW—6 rooms. modern: nice size} to sui! See salesman on premises or A ‘ ronne pt. O e i WYOMING, 4120) (first east)—Living room. i = ADWAY 3121-23 S.—Large “e ro dand lot age fruit ood | Riv —-% 0356 (cS3ax) Pershinz: 3-roum effies a a | ALFRED, i?2i—In -Shaw's Gar a ™ gub-| dining roon " 2. vedroonmts. areas ” room, South ag A gt ‘wo oe ge i nee. 4 path 8 Bs F or unfurnrmel emer: fur. foes: 3664 WASHINGTON | division, S-room modern fia ent re-/| kitchenette >. LAclede Sat (ci?) | Sept | od lovation for tinner of plumber: rent; si ; must Gell. 58900: small cash pay: READ THIs meteiae pee ge oh iucludes a. Bie half block west of Grand: beauti- | Qeeed "$35. ‘GEO. KOLLAS. M Ain ; 307 x | = 2 = EWING, 1415 8$.—7-rvom hoyse. double | $35 9). Victor 3850. (CoBx! mt. balance easy terms. See owner at 3437 CONNECTICUT. 8ST pres 2 “DElnee Sein — furnished. G-room, 4-room efficiency, ae a a : BD | NEW F TS garage; hot-water heat; 2 baths. shower; | Loe 5100—Store. good gneation for 5 St. Charles Rock rd. cn) Brick bungalow 5 rooms. tile bath: elec- Oe eis sire. lent gar anders con. | Sea oe RE | LA sary ith ents, Teegemable, ai Mgnt | amr business. Riverside 205y.__(c8z) | BUNGALOW—b-room brick. ‘ith_ Zar | tre refneration: furnace: double eérase: 5) . UTH te house a it FER. ACKER. ‘CHestnut 8905. Jus ST COMPL ETED rehcin zy ~ 2H 3 : . 4 ‘ . ; #%, >. ! ctor ’ ears: Ww w faniter | rooms: low rent. See janit a ished 3-room; 2 beds: —— - . = ything modern; close to sthool, street | DUPLEX 2-FAMIL}) BUNGALOW. 350 | Geyer; ood for any business: plenty of|/s§ 12th. V1 198. (c63) | cottage; for 3 ; wilt sell with are in aa : DEimar 1454. eS janitor, oF a 7 — ee Fa a BENT. 3103A—Moden 3 3 roome Te car: rents $40 to $5v. DElmar 3386. nal tis 2 SULPHUR: 6 LA somMs, light: rent reasonable. (e2) OPEN FROM ie TO oS or 50 “ieet. SEikaae R. KE. CO AF room aingie Set - 2 ee: es 4) | Le. _reagona Die. | 55) ) * : : Unk . . oloean. |SAN BONITA, 6602—3 a SS) | CALIFORNIA. 4221A—Moaern, 3 roome.| FLAT . : 22) | KITCHEN, ON FIRST. FLOOR; 2 DE Ww ); @teon toe aoe oe, ee S. Grand. _L-Acieae 3040-31. sutrteeration. thest ett . ie "Sr ARTMENTS—West Pine and > “ee sAT—4 rocms in-a-dor__ bed. ored | SIGHTFUL BEDROOMS AND “ est J); &Toom brick, modern; $3750; ed - = ; ee 3 arnished: reasonable; | —2a-d0r bed: near car. echvo sleeping porch. garage. COlfax 757SR. tf : -- : down payment, pay like rent. FRANK PF. | RUTGER. 332 —s rooms. modern, $3000. a a a n Lindell 1826. (1) | CALIFCRNIA. 4143A—4 rooms Gera: 63) | SECON YOK, HARDWOOD by —w x- 6239 (in County)—Large | MICELI 4748 Natural Bridge. EVergreen 2409 h. (fr ntral ; 2 Inde ; Begs ogg eenllins & agg Bre «anal ® 7 | oat ‘GHOUT; BEAUTIFUL FIXTURES, | . 4 rooms above: rent or lease; mar | 5341. ; i oR? : >i? RCO. 330—4 y Tooms, | 5049-—4 J artments all exer | oases Senemee. Meets -,, | ITASKA. 49404—3 rooms, bath, «. | TILE BATHS, PKETTY PAPER, EN restaurant =! NA. 2k21— E: room frame: garage; | A $ ae is, extra | WASHINGTON. 59 roowm, Be i ox, 4 rent $35. (c2) | AHOGANY WOODWORK. XCEP. Dit E VROOMAN. 796 Arcade Bldg. | |) == SS —_ ~ BOS $5200 i terms. nace; garage; only > aii porch, Ist floor, $65. PArkview ee . = aa wi = To | agen a 9 "Ox . - Peace SiGe. | pansies ELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 70890. earace a : | CARLSBAD oye 3 rooms. modern, with | KINGSHIGHWAY SOUTHWEST. 44.4 ‘ FF: ‘PAR: , pts 06. (3) Tevor 7 6953 VEKMONT. BERTHOLD, 6660—Very fine 6 PArkyicw | ‘Fs ac ‘call Liudell 7 of | «arage; $42.5 Owner, LAclede 5294.| ROOMS, MODERN. GARAGE: BLAUTI | BANEMENTS WITH GOOD FURY. “ES; | wr 7 — — | J (co~) | FUL LOCATION: §5: META ie 4658 DELMAR BLY D.., $60 } ORECLOSED Sonn” , By . a woe oo, EV bungalow Cat: Bat with yt 4 4 ee ee + * eer ae RMR 7 5 Se ae 198 a a base- ment room: $30. (c62) ~ oT ne, oe > »% me" iow ie be mm ay , ee ret. 6 AND 7 ROOMS—2 as service. Main office. 4339 O | cd one , (ef) 1 F 77 a ; “oa | RTMGRT =), ’ Ss; , : ' 7 Bee pms and > W athioen verv a'‘tractive Bu: a yng Tra 204d a Bae — "4 ome AAS Pg. =. vr N HOOD: , ean. I Bove “wey of Walton av. heat On a modern 5-roum bungalow ||, | Teer; ppece J ior S rooms on pecond. eet A “tiene eee : 7 ; | 2213" S. Grand. | BLOCK N¢ OF THWEST | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut.(etiz) ||) and will sell for balance due. Very |/| | = 10 Aetavuie tk 1oty. Forest | | *EOPLES’ | easy terms. Large lot. Near WiLL build 5-reom aw. public echool, 3 t and 5 -lyoate. heseuas hardwood DEimar 388 ary) eo | CHIPPEWA. 31344—New. 3 rooms, mod- garace. $5. Call Ay 7 ; Pmesnest 23 AY TOWER GROVE i fg 2 ern; $45. BRINKOP- LAcilede 3040-41. EASTON. 0558—Grocery and meat mar-| echools and car. N376. (cb3x) | $3500; duplex, $05v0. “Gland rt oors, 2-car By | WATER MAN 55225 rooms, 2 sunrooms, | © | ERVICE 3 — Se) | Mapen. GRand” 4880 teem ens ed) MKDRE, sono Wet to car oy | MMdEiC tna FouS” Choeins onan. | sketsior wtnut Gadus | —seaeeeeereneaieneaeaaenaa By na Ee — erat tio! - 5 ATE RM AN. H00(— 5 room 5 / CERSRESS. ~U ~~ =) rooms. bath. sarne. rage: very low rentai Riversise 334 ; PERNOD. 6452—5 roome: duplex: new EU c LID. d 4 - fat Laclede sa FEC store: | ve: SN 4 PREPARE ¥ SU EAT REN ¥ Mt. eS hr (eda) porch let floor. CAbany Sae5w Se I room ae - Cz) (oO) Cal! Hliand 5536. (cR) 5 ea aa reasonable | $17 i? PER ACRE = _o~_ oe 7 3920 Humphrey: dandy rooms. = 5301 av IN HOLLY HILLS. | ODELL. 4942—3 rooms. bath. farnace, an- | SOUTHWEST 5619—5 rooms. bath. base- | i bw oa ae Euclid-Laclede | - room: strictly modern: od seen ; w-| WATERMAN. 6158-72—5-6 a 2 , acres with house, barn, fruit and timber: ated: ed | irigeration: vas. clectric fucuie Pon i nag on fg magenne © re4 on Fat Baap mow eh meen gg nl eo ~ ‘ed rege optional: reascneble. (ed) Png Bg heat hardwood throurh- oPrICEs —! — nce mear New Haven. Mo. Phone A. G. Tay- Weber ‘ Ge con —e- | st a ." « : ¥ = . . - ‘ e “i Py o“~ = - ata) . 1? | i gra (c2) wey St il a e ‘ loe Oo or en is Ss. i r Ww Ebete 24 . - ~* Jol N. 8th. MAip a oe ee. ee er, | ee ee a Eee tee Se | “above drug store: Page-Wellston bus line : | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors, Ce Lik ror "ATSly® me ico) ee GATE. 7C0s—7 rooms and t | as (eh7 } et? ner flat, only $42.50. CAbany & Asd.tc4 (ed) Hamilton and Minerva tn-flat: to — § (CBAME 1215A—4 cheerful rooms:| DE TONTY. 40494 4 large smetee I West piece icon) : a A. Aaa ta ba” eee “tp af . o>, | 4 oe > ro oe > ‘ ry “uu? ore , te: 318 - oa cae $4 Adan) — West CLEMENS. 5671—1U reoms, good conds. Suburban Acreage shape: ape. P. Look toda GAr. 2185. 7 i y, ic6ai | WESTGATE. 726 : rooms, | - - — q iad Ps . a 4414—/( Rear). 2 large OW) IT) TUN : 4156A-+ 4 re ums = Sun oorns tien. ara e; $100, FOrest 3880. 6. “j2) | WEST PINE. 4225—Beautiful 5 room, @o™... "alee —— lwood: $45. Vict SRW. (e682 Ds 4 ¢ | > Th -odu_Ne : able for Mian 1 Oliex 3°: —s —— — _— 3 bany 8250. (e682 iE 4" 1A—4 rooms; sum par- i Bip ar Delmar —. — 4 ~ 4 4 bungalow of 5 rooms. tile “Janitor: | OLYMPIA APARTMENTS 7 7 = or, furts tile bat open eBARTMER, to2;—4 rooms, modern; rea- —— - DESK ROOM—0oU2 Ambassader L[idg.. te!- We have 20 acres of fortune-making | Showers. steam heat. hardw . 468) | 3863 WEST PINE ig wed clean Foome, aa wt y HN S. b LAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut sonabie. CAbany 8615J. ietz) | DELMAR. 3S58—10-room house. in, good | _cphone; superior locatign. ‘cti=) | acreage in this beautiful district: all hich a Sit - — | a ated. is) ict) | iE i | condition; reasonable. CAbany 1d28d DESK SPACE—Weil furnished: etenogra-| 6Tound and in the path of development.| — j >:6 rooms | Two to five room efficiencies; @ SeraenTe 2415, 8 laree rooms BARTMER. 6: 1-—o-room single fiat: tile ) t? it hu aS: i. ° a At I i. 5 ne serTy refrigeration, garage; convenient location, a. ly painted. $2 a ‘. ho Bie Pree egy "$0 out; schoo! in same block: rent $55: come | DELMAR. 4347—Verr pretty. 12 rooms: | ice and special facilities for manufacturers | I L L S O | niatiager om Drea nape a Apply ee = toms O'Fallon Park dietnet ' “no, | Out today or phone. FOrest 8723 Monday.| fine order; lMrge yard: garage: open & ‘M) | agents and absentee business men. 152% REALTY CO. : ana prem a + : 1 COM: bs 45M - - = = = (4) Arcade Bidg. rr. 2 : «CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY CO. eS. Call COlax 3 EICHELBERGER. 3i5.317—% rooms and | Gay . , , | Arcade Sidg. 4 : | 234 N. VANDEY NTER. LINDELL eae | > tee. west completed. ready for oceupan- new and modern LA: lede 5A00 BAYARD. 1148A—Modern. §-room fiat: | PORES, 1106—s rooms, furnace heat Ur riCe’s—Sultable doctors or denteste: a (cb4) ate. ree fPoome: $45: Parne!! and De FAIRVIE. 3N7 - - newly Dapered: rent reduced: upen. (ctio) | E. L. BAKEWELL (Hesinut 5555.icti!) | above drug store Page-Weliston bus line. ~ Delmar | - Se EMPNER. COlfax #4521 (cs) ALN TEN mate _— er He ey 493: we SY | CABANNE. 5733—June 1-3 rooms. sua GRAHAM. 1455—New 4 room and — Hemilton ana Minerva ‘7 Ferguson meaner €2- WEST PINE. " SeeURILEENIH. 4451 A—4 roome end hal! - ; réom;: first’ flvor west. PHRospect 1321, ing pur h. tite bath, built-in tub, suraze.| WANT party share office. Railway Lxa-| ene . es and 4 | 7 ih ternace earace: $42 (od) Al 4Li7A—t rooms, bath. hot-wa' 1338 Nr KINGSHIG Hw AY | change Bide.: stencaraphic service in-| env us be fore you buy in Ferguson o et ~ : at. newly decorated: «aragt: ret WEE J. lugec bux . t-Dispatch (o2) |. tm © an show you some rea rugida CHOUTEAU. 4144—dJ rovunies. ‘ oa cluged West», Pupt- Dispatch. (2 bargains. Let us know your wants: send fvoms. 2 | auisitely tiniahed fre: . s ice [NTH 2%: ,AG N.—3 large roon a t hook ‘ . eration | ae miseian ; appointment: sublease ie 2s, a oh, id a ATES weenie ~ zore atte 1852. DOCTOR’ S OF a ICE | fur our list. ‘ . as My + + -_ = - ‘ : Te uF _— ae a GRA 500 r * | ORT een TH. 2R17A N.—3 large rooms fiilvy decorated. $37.50. Garfield to WESTGATE. 863—3-room efficiency. SF “busi: location. modern. : INC (12 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 3742 ‘good locat “~y Near hospitals. reenn bie. | HOWARD E. K Y (els ; $4 ° ~~ Bg - ~ 3 2) FOLSOM, 3850A—3 toome and hallroam. JOHN P. DOLAN . | OLIVE F279— 1 Or m dwelling. -car scebex. Murphy: deco 7 Be is tn 5 Ss rooms and bath bath: $31 (eG. | 6401 ~ AB... LAN REALTY. co. ~ litable for ge En. oe ee («65 ) ‘ .. a ead GEYER. §22—? ruoms. $11: 3 rooms, 315: DELMAR. 5U2sS—pb cle } ern. Lin lel) 2665 W (e4) Kirkwood N 7 . tet ee = % -¥ ‘ ye e ‘ a , sa *. ”» ae c € gant re v1oms., do "nD ~ an | yy yt BEN 01) —Sub-Tess os See Ey. 497 ie pee Teams. tone! gas, water, electric. FOrest sneunedt te? beat. janitor service furnished: concegsiun ‘PC RCELL. adele — on jmenta RESORTS KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes, See ave eee brik (Sant BS B. MABE!.. FOrest 4200. (c§8) | [0Um ors puns S. ede | hikkwol care and pbuilding EAL TORS, | bungalow: first-claes “Ce bath pear a- | year ze : del] “415%. # : : ¢ ‘ - . ~ > ‘ - s * : —_ N J POOTHS, breakfns tr! im N ER ; adie) a routs Ride bath hard ; | D TRL ST c e REA ) - Ss : ge $39 50 Riverside “S850W wood floors. furnace: reasonable rent 632 DELM AR BLV a: $45 ROUMIXG BWOUNR For Rent | 15) — newly ye a — bat er — . s $0) 2—4 rooms, electric: open: | FEYDT 35.1 BO. GRAND. LAC, 3841 0 t ) ater ; tor eee ~~ —— | | TEDBU RG, MO.—M gy Villa Haze! Be. os | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee i 1 a22 —, roams — be pc | ) oa a ms. heat. hot water and ‘4nitor | ait ROUMS, 4 BATHS; ONE FLOOR; Ciub, 3250. GArtield 549 ct?) | Nort j ? . . —FURNISHED , “ Li4 A— roumes., moce rl lec GRA wi U 4°33 A S..—3 re sOms. bat . h . KE A Ve vt F PR. - N Ky E. L008 Chestnut.¢eh? ; uma te rr BOT Ww ATER FREE. howe a0 . ~ ioena 57384 Easton, reems, stun rier, bi ct AGE Wid 2 rooms. .? flat: reasun- , 4 eta a omnes ~ og nare. $40. net NWRKOT, L Aclede ove png hall rou, wt: wim heat. = nee 7" oa [a= | Eisele. Sot Beautiful 4 reome. bath: | S8rast: modern: for lease. FOrest 7786. ter. clectric; Kieffer's Beach, Meran. | : ivid a ee , J. 2808 N.— 3 rovms. bath and atti eiectri be | ist SNM) Db cloerts pant ats am heat hot water (rary) Highiands. LAciede 66623. . =e —— #31-3° +— Bungalows. ' & rooms. tile bath. pb rdwood re 1 wili decorate. S28. | 25 | gums ‘ap: iors oe ed - | 5 roome modern; $200 cash: .| car odd oo. erm side drive: lot 50x144: price ae, 4 “ DITIMEIER 624 Chestnut st. (c55) | $7000 ; ; ; 3 x. Broadway, 3 rooms: will dec GRAVOIS, 207 —F rooms, w cond | EVANS. 3 Tarae me. bath Furnished Houses Wanted REAL ESTATE | = oF . 3 roorns } lloeor. Apply 260] m2 yt tee ~F “ $25 poe ’ Ss d # wae = Ke FORECLO URE BARGAIN Mee a REE: re (eq) GRAND 1 ‘ 808 Chesinut. CHesinut 3484 en electric ; a 2 A Vv E rice! furnished R- reom home it? S - - HARTFORD ; il yrn rhe - sVAS arge rt — nicely fur- ie , : | i Here your chanee, 2 hetises taken un- XY -SAVE TIME, , FORT ARKFT. 17 >’ af ; s ‘- “ ae ° HICKUHY ©H03-05A—Fonur larce room - ; mr sr SUBURBAN . . » os we show you? » B PEEROSE. 3030 — Modern 4-room - 4 A ie RT c6) | “Page: beat. frigidaire weCAbany 7062. on re REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ttn to S411. FRED GO) BORGSCHUL 2 FR St Tig Se Serene; bereeip ssd F . . ro : ent nee ’ , ‘ . Are. ‘ i i ; - ~ : 7 : $40. garace. HUMPHREY. S800-—3 large rovume brie (2) | ELTORA. 7126—$27 re Cale a. | | CUINCT. 6240—Kew Stoom » bun bath furnace. open (et) —- : oh. (te eg Ros i enieay co” | KENSINGTON, 4708A—4-room,. a, bath Maplewood _lors, 4-car brick garage: located in West LOT -50-foot corner Rich | paved: price right for a — ‘| «Fy. $40 Apply 8116 N. Broadw . me: os el . 218. = Ss Beion a. um —) es electric: near car Lindel! 3135 (ey) hig BERD "2400 — . Ead. Owner nr a emalier piece of mond Heishis. Call Parkview 183 Buther a be ys fe VESTMENT 4004 Ct Ann Mn . : CULN 45 “C thern ; - —— - TAYE eS ay N 1 5 rooms and, KENSINGTON P Snmne an ‘Dthon ———— . aay —— DURERIOW, o0-TOOT reperty or ® smn arm a6 rt payment. | (cd) u and av a NV Co. - tile LIN L.. 4045—2 levely sou — FLORISSANT 3550A—-3 rooms. LAFAYETTE, 41 — fodern oO m INGT 4 ro 7 reception brick. slate roof tile bath, hardwood | MGHERTY RR. EK. CO... Chestnat. WISE 7154—4 rooms. modern bungalow | : 3115 S. Grand bl. Phone LAcete 524°. >” ’ ' in ideal location: lot 50x175; shrubbery | Phone bichis end Sundays. Riverside Splendid pe rooms. har ’ er - ie : . wa yey i GaArtield j B Me } — iN Oy 3 7—Laeal joca tion re: rage. all convenieners. HIland 7 aarp Weber, 35398 SS. Grand. LAr. 9545. | U a z Will buy 4817 Nottingham balance like : . 2 M ’ ; ry Q | SECTOR AI : - er A BRT 2502—" ROO Ms AND , mee } te | ; . ming - : e ‘ rer , Vw és S60. | erst aparw 3 ! RING “moan ; RENT $57.50 AND heat: hea Sc DOUIS et ated: ~~" ™ SAN f ITA i —T ti 7 BiST 4 a ’ SS ty . Ge this prow: chances =‘ y ke gy ® loGay. P. tJ). | Ven I I L S . | ing furnished. Rand . wr 2) C2" LAT HE Y FoR THE , , ong ony eat, rom p van Rae Ab | ahile — —— 7 - St £083. hath x: . ‘RE 04°—35 room: goed condttico: MONE} UL 2 ) X ebster Groves |} is gZOmMeg UDP a4 ¥ gill ' ‘op e 60 ft. om Stratford, near | . N PIT E ’ = — ali ? : » foots, Hat "g tin Mh + tom mee . Li onmt : —_—_—-—— - as only ; , i ecusdaic. | ret ‘se. LAele St a x : ——s . , a... ‘spt E : ~ te at $57. r " Ver erg ree Sane Tare ; ; a ai : hii rea vuabl Vi en ' : x, J an hy u , , : = . f ' f [% s% i ’ f ? mftex. hardwood, shower bath; MAURY JL35—Moderu 4-room efficienev Front Rank furnace, $45. Bir enn SES, FLATS, ETC. wenderful location; 100% : Sinake Ratan os A andl ot eae BoB “a? | PLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE a neizhborhor TAMM. 1228.—4 rooms. bath. Murphy bed R RENT, FOR COLORED || erty mew, subject te first deed of trust | — | ome Beautifully {PARTMENT—Sultable © . thy 2 : ee h. MAin 2858. carage: $45: excellent se ... | fefrureration. For particulars “ : N Sth. n (e865) “ ny : oS wade Bids (E57) Tie 7s steam bent. $4 fc) | BADEN, 2803—3 unfurnished rooms. net i . r & wa r . - tad : ; = - McDONALD 32951—3 rooms. 4 roam ef | TEMPLE. 1318A~—G room bath. moGern bath. electric, gas, second flor tetile® 5 - (AIN 4&2 HARDEFTY * & ebster Groves 15-F AM ILY BA RGAIN APAR TMFENTS Et fick nce’ 19.950 “ : a autiful 4-roon cen medern. perfect shape: $40) ope) ”* norrhes: rent reesonahie (et) BAYARD 1161 : 72753 Maachester. Aliand L87U.f ct) w rnishbed. extreme weet. ? ‘ . 3 it Si HAS FF. WELZ. 4647 Gravois. Riv. O80. tWELFTE 7"a1 & — lenees . ae ot > a Phin. ™ all eonven COTTA ~ e offer ene of the most attractive | ster 2KSK —— modern. Si, Call | [Ser ane, rooms. moder Theor —- ce aa ¢ 5 eee ee Fo pigeon eb. lnguire 1224 wake. U. | PLAY Wid _4 or 6 family pew. good Ie AGE— J rooms. water. t. and clec- buildings of thie character for sale. Ie new BFL.T. 50)-—Beautifully furnimhed a . ; POrest G561 gee = 2 1 : oan Dag 2h ali at 18606 { 1%th ; —— . ron ol ——- © 338 “Sig wd on vonhoy ome ae are by EASTON, ‘ean (amd hase income of over 814.000 annually. 2 stages = bathe: May ¥ October; — . | 2 A ee bath furnace: MERAME*t JHC LA a higrht airs rvome = INGTON, = ane nA 4 Gh cane vey ‘ ~ ie = FLA’ [ ko change 1316-~8-2t) St , ae There = on4 peemibility of th's ne light refreeretion. POrest 0.30. lie > open: S35. : | at dame antaned ic) | ARR 735—6 reems. hardwood _P% - nw Fe esas rest 0 OAs ce 2 teoets aaa tetee 3 seks var COZY HOME. dropping off 1 peieie the day after’ pur- lll SSS — &. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | —s — — floors. tile bethx: fine condition. Ae 3:}% it $145 month mene ; ne. bath, het a. gar ee yard chase. Why not talk it over with i fed) MPERAMFES 7 froom effickency. $55 CORNET &2 ZVIRKMi. 719 Cheatnet. (1: COM PF im. 010A WN mt wen } « ’ —? , et) and 6 6heation Phone WE EK ae ; ! Kr $4. a a ~ bat ew ante u sii. VERBLATT ee 1o4) i | L Ly S '#) ~ set — ts ¢ - =T. R \ NELAGH-WILMARB & ; ILLIANTE. oa OO—4 reves rei the with garas Hits —_ ~ _ sgl ATERMAK 1 od Occur ‘ ntir ed 9 | Ly = . bat 19% BR ‘¢ ro , (hestrut at. (ti strut aug, . ; c ° new etor mv fc? | perk : rie ; oo mA ; : aoe ha ~.s® - > t ‘ : . h: -—Y. og 218 Bis Be e ” - _ , APARTHENT TERE “ = BRILLIANT: 4771 A—tx: ies) tothe } at $75.00. We also have won . . 4 Besutiful. medern. 4) || new; janitor service ofteide; $42.50. | —— - Wil) decerste a “ful betel rooms fearnished _. ——_ Hh: #0 conveniences: &45. (eR) |} > WILLS. SPS54A See 3-room modern be WoLr.- POLL. ACK. ‘101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. LArT WANTED A WIPOW LEAVING WEE*TER. T1 fas eaémne |) enrame! «nk an ot) fet) Tt exehatice = Wier well located ob ‘fhamgrer mw enr family make HM heres. are firet earn out a 45;4A—3 ilargre roeenmn tile deeorared $4: lncatet within > : - ——— ~—eiiipeaan - 7 Te. -y f ; ’ ula for 0 to OF fT! > fos ‘ ve eh ° decors bath with tu and shower, a 7 ak, $40 garage. (e682) | NICHOLSON PL. 1742A—3 rooms, ti REAUTIFUL NEW FLATS GLAS My —Clie—s-roum fiat; water. | , : ‘payiectt erg xy weg ' i 9 rolpaed ‘the ol ~: roome, 2 baths = ILLSO “se then if'* worth: ace 1 and — = of. gee Por DP effiereney tee ori: will divide + REALTY CO. r. terme lke rent. oF will ecome tes | aes 7, nis | ( aie | | furnace (cS) rent 3 roome a he ou? f\ KRINGSRE RY . ‘ Reteh. eae waier heater: hard. | Clectric an When vou can mi ° vet NC w * cy, — tuentshed fer S37 WORGAN. 3410—T2 rooms. good cont |. INC. ae § wh “e ¥ uP Kinder Sie) : Vacant May 1. COlfax T2007 PENNSYLVANIA. 3719-—-4-room effi ae , completely fu *.. $s. qe 2 . tion. hot-water hest. (of2e) ' 712 Chestnut GArficld 3792 1tth, East &. Lows, LAst 1380. ‘efi aes $13,500. DEimar “9037. al _ complete: only — te ace (eS) ey: rent reducer: modern. 3220 Montgomery. at _- pvp atape ERI g pepe reqetbenes they ei ee eM ete te ees

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pf 37% #34 Lae! % re Ce eof, : eee SMe abe gee +B ilgty: hg ast tele po mriie Te Pebsret A sae ahas fap Hees TURSD (PEE, 30. 1929, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 TUESDAY. ‘APRIL 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe a ae WN USESHGHER | CHICAGO MARK ET | By the Associated Pre NEW _ YORK, April 30 —Ear! - s % , } Close. on steadier cavies, a firmer techa ra | 2a By the Associated Press. , on ivCaiiy and some unce 1 i ia ote ; ” > 7 ; 4 me ; “ o line showing of tomereeta eke ae oie a): 4 ' | CHICAGO, April 30.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and w j . — report, were followed by r SS aa . ' closing fn ‘eS sec ae : . fs iix. and irregular fluctuations _ Father v | ae DB ig prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange | After showing net gains of zy yeedts : ty ' today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. ports ere were reactions under re ~ ‘ ‘ y : iz jhavidation. The midafiernvon matier 4 Siuiag are tonne ANG. | SECURITY. Sales. High. wow | Close. | SECURITY, Sales. High. Low BS a 8 | 4aVUU ‘ 1, . ane : ° e bed | Tuled about not unchanged to 12 "pris (MMOS and previous close In ioral ‘uit STOCKS. STOCKS. market rose again on rene ee 2 ee tuicers recetved from Kan- | y Pereergy wx the f wal of ae Chicago markets: pe ec ast hour and although - a ‘ity and . c | Adams Mic was barely 1 rw Drices showed : ate. Low. ‘lose. Yesterday | Abbott Lab advance OL 5 _ DOIN ts. ‘ se AY WHE | All-am Moh utures cliuse a oo o tuo i4 Doi Fe ; re M: iE AT, ' a J a P 4 . . her; Mey 1Y.20q@21e; July 18 tage, 3 : | cE Aited Mot Ind . | October LS tlc: Decer ‘~~ SUC: 4 é. : Allied Mot Ind p january 15.75 ees gee Bs . Poe 2 "- 7 ; Allied Prod ~4aNnUda o.40C. S . . . “i - , ce : : rar rod . 19.45 sic md diing 4 i te = a. - Us 47 Am Com P A Cotton opened steady at an advance f oe An | 1 to} 6 points in response to tirmer hoe - : 115% TCE ‘sa 5 Am |eables from Liverpool and rather a reac. , ) % m6o% 118%. & To Am : oa . - 4 tionary sentiment followin eycsterday's a 108 ‘4 109 %& -%, 3 Am | sharp declines. . : > ——— Am In addition to covering, some local and v EPTEMBER WHEAT. Am | commission-house buying Was reported 4 ) 118% 120b ; ins worth which may have been promoted by privigg | ee Me 282% (120%) 122% : reporte puin ling to a nenvy emergence of@h Beg. C.113% 111" 11% | DbOlL weevil, and 1 market show . — ; ladvances of 9 to 16 points before owed net ee DECEMBER WHEAT The advance encountered further Deuids- ‘&. . hee 126% tion, but offerings were much eenter than — 3 CORN i, | recently ami the disposition to take profit F ae “ee : 5; on recent sales was probably increased s . oy ag. some uncertainty over tomor i oa 3% ) we os report, row's weekly . at 84'4 ok 5 @Sba er , 7854) 1 RE rm vate c able reported continen = = U CORN peng Rit aig 4 yeas 7 | there were followed by rallies, presy 2% | on cOvering and buying for a reaction. |. The market showed continued ste ae & : NG. Sep - 2. | later in the morning. Occasional a spurts of ecm SEPTEMBER CORN rown F &WB alizing or hgqujdation were absorbed oa . 95% a4: ———- 7 ye setbacks. and prices at midday w eed Ji,-2 91 90 te - * to 23 points net higher. with July x = ; fe selling at 18.6U0c and 1 Decembe rat 188.kc @ 12 . MAY OATS. 46% 473 New York Cotton ee TTS ¥ } ‘ 46 %&-%5 »? ( ‘ { i ‘ ‘ *... the investing publie, as well as the securities dealers of the Ea ee 8 city recognize the value of your =| Sates as "| | ES timely market news.” a a Mo-Kan P Line ./1550i 344 pi Modine - wa 5 | Mohawk Rub : | Monighan Mfg ..; Monroe Chem pf.) 6 40% Monsanto Chem .| 750 150 Re ; | Morgan Litho ..!/ 300 zi | Morrell John ...' 800 | Muncie GB, aM) = ' - * — ‘ured “~~ we ew *2 6 i> ~) > de eG ' Ps . es _-_ _- GOP te Pn Me a a am 4 ~~ we we Oe iwiw ~ ’ .| 150 Nat Standard . .'2300 Pac Pub Serv A.!| 250) Penn Gas & El.! 50! 2 2 213 | | Perfect Circle ..| 50 ‘ a Pate | Sas 1S) MARK C. STEINBERG | Poor & Co B... 2250 29% : Q1 “ e 9 | Public Service Public Serv ‘PD. 2 ° ° QRS “Devry Co. ./1060 48 [454/40 Mark C. Steinberg & Company ~* ti . ? ee ew ion oe ke fe de it 2 oe .*, * ~ *-e, + = ? $a 46 ah ne tree) wo Ce 10 tJ ~) a _—_— > — ~ x Reliance Ross Gear Ruud Mfg Ryerson : Sally Frocks 3 | Sangam: » Ele Sm tS to de TS to +) OPS Or St mes? * ~~ orange a» * +* (2 we ~-* ~~ w~ Bulo 'y\ a saps | $09) 8 «| B..| is [deere ae 4) Be Be Dealers in investment securities, well qualified by experi- x | Sse pti 20) AAR aac! Gb |i ie -3| i | ence and knowledge to judge the merit of market news, ae a Siu Be Boat |'9E SP RGR Fs er | are quick to recognize the high caliber of the Post- SPEER Re | hers Burl ant 20, | Ab Be | Ret Biaciss:) $80 Shay) Sa Dispatch financial columns. SEPTEMBER RYE ~ —_ oo Sonatron > , y . ~NEW YOR K, April 3U.—Cotton futures | 2 oe SEPTEMBER GOATS, ; rang 7. nd ciost ; | oe 45's 44% 45) he | MAY RYE. Wi Lo w . 15% 95 7. Ont ene banat tenet et et pans bet ox = . aed ” $f. Lou S MERCHANTS EXCHANGE Wheat ‘futures ‘clo 11 } ies apg - ~ * RE, °° HOG PRICES LOWER ee z AT NATIONAL YARDS Jade Saar" al . ' an { ty oa ~ Kk sa ST. LOUIS, s,m. | ice ant oe He “ O tobe Rian -. AC Da meu o $ : ’ " 7.500; market 5 i 3 aeeity -. corn Winnipes ave rast. closing slow: ally hic am a Was unc! ulk_ 160 to 280° Pees higher ¢ 11.45: &. : opened at SI. ~~ * ’ ee & ane * “es - For today’s financial news .today — complete, timely, accurate and interesting—St. Louis investors can rely > te . — ed lite ca % oO x hen age tn Onn Oe apelin sa -* — te ae He ; re eI oo > on the Poy s o“ a“ ~ om ey ee Te re . 3S 50 @ 10. SU: bulk * packings sows $2.90 | ee wheat receipts, @ 10). 4 c % : compared with 77 17% | Steady | ts fets pf ... 50) 2934! 2916! 29%] Vorclone ......./ 5 - ¥ : ' “s -* . * - p f} 1. Me a, "¢ h! ° — oo @ 4 5 " i . > : 1. * Household | 3 | Warchell pr ....! 550) 235 9 | ong} * } ‘ ws ‘ : P " ? 7 ] } ‘ Wavr Privy “ ~~ 9: yh ) Fa or s . _ Y%% | Cattle, 3500: calves, 2000: market un- #& - eee @ year ‘age, iucluied 2s cars} 7" | Conn oy; O24 rs 2 | West L p | 3 32 eveniy steady to 25¢ lower; largely 23¢ # oo and il through. Orn reeripts . o eect 28 : ster rocer. . ~9%%) 2 2% | lower on most killi classes; best Medi-. # ¢ ere os et Si Compared with 61.6 ee cee h et oO | S41Q) 57% | Wilcox ich A.. ; % | um steady; vealers 50c¢ lo | Be 1: a 154,01 @ year acy. in-} Gen Spore; B... 57 57 eee a > | # = yearling steers $14. 50: butik plz 2G ® : var ¥ 4 ears local ar ~ = ch. ts | : ~ iP , eat nf a : oe i, On Ts Rr, | i1-O-Matic.. ‘ a ee two loads choice heifers $14.50 ee which were 35.7 bushels, m- | Gerlach Barkloy BO 20) > _ | Winton E is : 5%, | mixed yearlings and heifers $12 @13 pees With 50.000 a week ago and O.000\ Gleaner . } a: “ul aeus | Wand & Beeen Ry) on | ogy cows $8.754@ 10.50: low cutter : a? : - A Cal 1] and 43} Goldbla iro 5 ‘ Rose ae | | medium bulls $10 down; good an | 7 ne , 4 = oa “y anh mat vealers $15.75. i icteeteen Sen al atin ae er et oe 2 oe RBS Lean nto Om - Sheep: 3000: lambs 50¢ lower; ce" 750 St. Louis Cash Grain. 7.41 ot a eee | =O a (192 1G BONDS. /to $1 lower: bulk clipped lambs to Setiiee of cash grain made on th ten °° 777) S50 28%] 27 | 2845 | Saison Go Se 48) ~~ DOSE OF (ers $14.75: few $14.00: os ae Tuesday were os oa ona aa eT ae ~o ere | = ‘hi Rys ‘R’ re 501 ers: most shorn ewes 8S d wi - & ® ‘red winter whe: it. 3! 1m, ». | Hormel “Saige IO! } .i & Oca 1? 81 y | Spring lambs to — $17 60 3 ‘sample “wrade ved wintes - 2-%.-* | Houdaille-] ii ” ‘ “2 : if | eae earticky wheat, $1.124 i ee ee - - | SOO) : . ‘Becmecem ; oe a ' i AY 3° | * er ted - a Tae SH oe MR RAR AHR AF FAA OAS i ‘a - . . ‘ " m™ ‘ " - — oo" _ — =a oe a “”* * ~ wig ye ~ ek tere Smee > oe igen alone . ~* @ % mone 4 he yes . > 6 wo * ‘ a “ ~~ ® —e 1 lieth > ee Ce Sly he ym “ « s white cats. 49¢- No. 2 whit uri ; No. 4 white oats. 464 4h io ane - 4 Le : .” ' ; , ” pa , s y t} sociated S 2c; fowls unchanged to ‘ee Jower at # yu oats. 4442¢; No. 2 mixed en ow oct pte! SIZ) ABW By the Associated Press. 29 @ ZU 4c. ee We. atam ove. | I NEW YORE April 16 —Quotations on Following quotations are for nine lots #§ - 2. mete. ton 4 " : —Fowls. average - tere St times owing to reeent setbacks poem ental 5 sete ete - ae # eS ‘ T | 2°94 29 %c: heavy hens, 6 Ibs ee | Bem: nail ih atienend tn oy # .! ww ea 82 84 a: iit: i¢ INVESTMENT SECURITIES G ~~ loc; ‘pears ee ae ores 2 ea 2 ~ “* > " au ] mid } et; JOO) Lily 4) oo 2 4 r : . . eee es ' | eg born rollers - fe eapeca m the I: : t tor MIZz OO 038 ob! ’ tas R4een ; bs Woe Gf the trade consisted of evening-up| Merch & is my) 9 RI, 27 ts Fo h -» & 5: BOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING Sccoun is ee e for first deliveries rks Br Fe 6 22 S 22 a © PP--cereri § . won May contra ts redpeti enadeoy & 34) x1 ’ ! & Scottish , oj we | aes _. in , some quarter hi: total | Wea l.aund 1h : ui di on 4 I al Securities “Shares. , 2 ST.LOUIS roosters, 20c: Zs Of wheat here tomorrow vat id Util 2H 16 a7 I, 1S | Am 3 Bond & Share....!| | ge: dark ducks. ; turkeys, old § * Pacer E ate. at y ie bike _ | 1 and large youn SF ge rn to « s - ° guineas round Fos oo vary ms from e off ; re. i6c: geese. 15c: 4 es %c to bc advanc o ant provisions | 4...” Po cos : . / - | Ast rina FROG 38— Jumbo. $2.75 per dezen; me 4 a? Pio ire down. a wmerpected upturn 8 2 ite ae _ , _—_ . aed Financt ial . 2 Quoiations at Liverpool. the w! Atl é Pac ~ & Cee a — here scored an early advance e heaat ° Atl & P a Ir t! Co Se 4 Sheet _ Koo dea! ot jalk was current that in | ee Bg lang 4 a a a 3 rece iri ounting out oo = a - PIGEONS AND SoU Live BE one a bushel wheat Dae “entitled ~ 3 n" ae Bankers Financial Trust. $3.50 per dozen: common pigeons, xq . tally. Opening Kec w Ke. up Chica us 12 an Bankers Inv of Amer... ye Brg equabs, 50¢ per Ib. & ie later showed addi Gone gain Cr a} Bk Shrse Cor of U 8 Cl lags “Al & ’ Choice | 130@1 and provisions were ¢asy. with st - sao oer Corp of Md 190 6 300 Ibs. L: Mf unchanged to % tel ~*~ mm, Mae - @ » i+ ax” ert v ln de pgp Sou? (tl = eo ey - be ene yee ey ere | tay eee og ls ee a . ee mee ie + /* * ~ ne - = eo a - art we ~emiee .. &“« a oing a2 general. sac. pf. ; ‘ sons given a Liv unimoked-for rise . din Shares t wheat values at Liverpec! today were “s we ashe oe a a Me a — ’ " wittce PS a, 7 io oh liquidating activities rum & Firster Insur shares 12 Oday as totaling only 5.216.000 |of Chinese speculators in buying | Crum & Forster Inshares pf| 100 iY ) in >i tI 1é 4 % ified Try Pes : A a on 7 JLEARING S, MONEY. AND SILVER =. _ 11.800. 1 bushels Japanese yen, which have been —— Trustee Shares nr . ‘irm, and selling silver to make Eastern Bankers The St. Louis Clearing House ee 3 a Grain Exports. payment ' - tion reported clearings for “oar, ori 30. i Me WASHINGTON. April 30.—Grain yiment. | $19,600,000: corres sponding = i from th - sail , ~~ The average renewal rate of call aro. $25,800,000; ae es 00.- s mt ompared | money in Avr ae 2 : 000: gorrespondin se eS i an week entine Anes as Se pT Wes 8.1 § per cent, 2.476.200, 000. 2 ebort a mite bits | iy a Pts for the week ending Apri]; °°2™Pared with 9.516 in March : > ¥ te were 3.251.000 bushels. 6.91 in February and 5.03 per cent | ., nent of Commerce figures show 4 | ; : | iy = exported for the in April, 1928. poy ee : -— es ’ , °° ).000 — ' ; ™ date. $1.737.100 600: Pgh was 13 Holders of cks an a > o 6 ne D d 9 kres me eG Mm compared with 867.000 bushels . — * is wii j | ‘ = ae — — and , : ‘ é : previous week: earn 1.045. 000 cflve approximate!y $400,000. UO in divi- | = + ustees ‘ C 6 pe bonds. “ i ? St L uis Post-Dis atch $57,100,000: total to. * yg jy tl P : w ul re a - LO 3 and bank and bankers’ accounts, a wi Powe 91.000. A an eee eee dencs and interest in May. a new high | Gen! r e att com... 23 “e 1 Ss t and T lfth E ul aa 700 80g, Tel 4 . ? record for that m nt} ae 6 e en ser mM red Vv 25 pe pd tr 7 NEW YORK. April 30. money 7 . 7 against 17 O00. - € t ims J rn. Pa? Ipe Ls t >’ Bnare- * wig nw avy c* orp. yet os 25 1 @) ive ee ne ©) ev > high. 14: 1 ‘ E grains exported throuch Unit- | holders will approximate $1 0.000.000 ese “otws. Lodketer : , 0, .| Goodyear T&R Sai n I ouj urd - closing bid, 10c: time Joans ; ie, aled 1.964.000 bushels, | while interest disbursements will amount! 1st pid... $1.75Q@ July ¥ t 8; KAisso , mixed eg YS S a : bushels for the | to about $2 40,000,000. Corporate ray- | Guardian Investment com...| six -month _ before. while exports of North | ments wil] total in the neighborhood of ,;uardian Investors mee. 5% @6 acceptances _ Bean wheat flour were 266.000 bar- $2 10.000.000. |} do pe. eT = changed. : agains; 291.000 barrels. oe lo -3 units . : , 4: 9 Gentlemen: NEW YORK, April 30.—Ex q fy — American Machinist reports that corporate: Tquit ¢ 756,000,000: bal ~ $122,000 mand for machinerv is holding un well | 2 tors 16 ; aiances . * ; in all the important industria) enters Mi ; W ASHINGT* a 27 wer " sors 2 , , ‘reuctio n of tools im ateadily mountin j= ' y * TI a f a a receipts for Pp were é notwithstanding complaint of a short a . es rans hee: : 344 1, , - 3 2 % ' J ; i> si & s ri ge vr) ‘ : meaty Pt” be 1 7 : expend: a $9,404,275.91; balance : CHICAGO. April 30.—Grain bids and of- | Of skilled labor. ~ ~ 2 2 n this ay °o wi esprea SI LONDO N. April —Ber dive, Bee 2 follows: ae Consolidation of three of the country’s| , do Ser H.”. fesse oh 24%) 264 public interest in the securities markets, the 25 3-16d per ounce. ®* Me “a - ding retail jewelry com panies, Blac Discount ; sh ; soeee TTL S-* 3 Starr & Frost of New York. th © Gorham | Int! G anim Trust ......./227 (23% financial page of the daily newspaper is a most er cen . cg ) ee ia lati = - ae ; store re. nd ul ‘ yeas . i . . ‘ & . PARIS. A rices b ae er w -++ 23201 , Spaulding & Co.. of Chicago, into a $16. lo B eoeel Be 1 ; e larly on. 1e , todar. saan cent it : . ES . i we Fhe y I : v , Oo ~¢ mn a if . a been age p st? >” | a eee es : t+ «8 ; important source of information to the investor. rentes. 73 _— ve_ per a w company re | EP ee cent Joan, ange on yo 4 Re cen- far was’ quoted at 2S francs 86 Seite con :! se agte.1g | Manufacturing Co, ‘igoamenl em Seeeeeseeeer | ane It has been a real pleasure Re YORK. April S0—Bar llvety oo eee Invest met raat Agopcia. + is to observe the continuous progress of the financial : . | “Se % 118 Pep ogge: }inland Sti... 873400 1 Ma columns of the Sts Louis Post-Dispatch which today VEGETABLE MARKET a NN | ange, quotations ‘were z= fe ese nt Seo Cory Bounits..°../120 12) present the trends of the markets in particularly _$T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, April, Sima FRUIT MARKET ‘gables $4.85 5-16; 60-day bills on banks} do BEd on (NOR TYE | satisfactory form. T> ri rr) i" a hilo ' a: —_ estocks c LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April atin 6 6 — 3.00 3 18. © 3.00%.) Mutual Investment Trust os C 9.23 "s h Amer Util Sers * D 1; i. 2 4a. orth Amer Util Sec pfd oe - ® : | Closing prices and the Colo- | = are today’s fruit prices Idaho $1.75 $2 te range: Idaho bu hinted Winesaps, SL.15 to ay — Crews boxes. fancy winesaps. ol lb , *. ‘ ‘ im i New Potatocs— Texas. tr tri 2 Bel . 27 ; tone ee a oe. Sacks Oo : $4.7 y -¥ % mm ; £6 : | Backs, $2.40 $2.50. and Q. 2 . + _35. 36 to $6. a $5 to 36: ‘hn ») New Engiand Inv Trust N ¥ & Lond Man units |.| 70) | 74 record of transactions on the principal exchanges National Units of America. Nor am ‘rust shares... | 1 have been given with unusual accuracy and complete- Orange C Co... 37%cQ May 2 _otatges —- Hometrew a ag red ae IN- _,D 1¥50. a ae ee ness and I em sure the investing public es well as a | *! Bermuda, Fae LEAD, ZING AND AND COPPER -OLAND—Zloty, D 11.2: 3 Pacitic: Tnvesting $2 | 36 the security dealers of the city recognize the y Ae> to . 55.50 to 56. to afd Alt 2 ADS VSe "t)-SLOV AKIA—Crown. ! 9. do pfd a : uoted | in St. Louis todar JUG ‘©-SLAVIA-—C rown, |) 1 (5. ow - Sac : } Ton punds. Slab zine was | Al'STRIA—Crown. PD $03. all Figs Inv ee | 4: value of your timely market news. 60 per 100 pounds Ri MANIA—Leu, D 5D. + * —— a) ——-Copper — ARGEN NTIN A— Beso Spot and \ future. m= ' | BRAZIL — Mi ti? steady: " TOK IO—Ten. unchanged ; J . 44.37¢. Lead steady, t. New] SHANGHAI-Y: nD 60.45 e 55.00: Bast St. Louis, $4.85. Zine | MONTREAL—Doliar mm, t St. Louts. pot, an uture, | —__ >_ — Im NEW YORK RUBBER ER MARKET Ae: Antimony. $9.2: | o 340 1843S. wi nie pet weno AMG Etec ce HC | DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS 23 (2.333 By} 7 74 . ; ,; Seonaard Saves Corp 30.— Rubber 7+ J ; e —— £4. . . . %? 7 . 3 1 - 4 . « ‘ ~ v 9 ao ar » ” = opened * quict: y. 10.20¢: me rite a ~ “226 its 6d. _— ; Suc hte. °° "oe ee. am | Studehal $1.75 “New t RK April 30.- Rubber * : a ee , Cee ie Standard ‘we eat Corn NEW YO pr — * a closed firm: May 19.50c; July _. : Contract Grain Market. September 20.40c. Be OF te Associates Press, New York Sugar. A 4 BRINTON. April 30.—The NEW FORE. Ao ae ae wg Po 4 + 2 rain Exchange of Port- ‘ Ore. was designated a con- Kroger Groce & MW re “prev! ak a iret i> market for wheat in an order prerememnc Sie! halt of next month a selling at ‘ Firion, today by Secretary Hyde. | xo = _ Soe €175 Q@ June Futurer opened 3 points Jower eee ection gives that exchange the | Pits Steel a5 = + hicher. Near months , | pespcation. promoted ie oan gd “ab ae carry On future trading in ay notices P a ] = ad ” ; . . AR Action was in response fo an peinting and with ‘at ' = market accounted * . on of the exchange which Rkr Hil&aSM&C However, after tne arly ; Ae that it had complied with | Dew Chemical * le Steacier tone —_— —— et Pan ¢ i d ee ee ae tin "tbe i. itions and requirements of | st Pav & Matis miicay 2 pointe : lower Ss La a nh futures act. It will be I ~ . “7 : Amer Fdre Corp 7 pet ptd eee ee oe FOL FEL — 3 Ter SSCs a tet Cet PSI SESS hMsogrie y Shares cs T) : ; Holding and Finance Companies Americen Founders _eorp t3 Vt inclined was sae | poe i Second market in the Pacific ~# Cola ‘A ‘sd “July 1 Ju - bung Fee _— ding asap a Be a - ee Permitted to carry on | paytneon Mie § ne .. Jun First Hold & Trad Corp Lté a . | ater 4 — trading. The Seattle Grain —_ or vetting Cnt ...29 ae - ‘ t ‘fT? errtt ‘) © Was designated a con- Steel M Market. nited Founders ‘ ° |e Journal Square National Bank 300 mar " NEW : April 30.—S1 | ket in January, 1926, PR aoe — tos ; Total sales, 187,000 ehares. rere FY : STAT aT. setae PO (os

Page 36

APRIL 30, tae ___ TUESDAY, ——STLOUIS POsT- a OR =... ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | pe es ee ON antic cine LOR, Apri] 360.— TOCK MARKET ‘aa SYMBOLS == ag BY SPECIAL ASSOU i i Ne Low. Close. Ch’p “8 on STOCK MARK ET A VERAGES. 6744 Int Comb ———| +1929 Stocks and Ann i i i N lars. es 5O 7 vs *h i > . ‘ ' ; % TZ i ¢-e £ aE te Total Earnings Compared With $53,186,679 Pre. vious Period and $40,. | $934,032 First Quarter | oo) ee rattan Mii | Fee eke es . S10 me ee at 4 Gy Ps band , Olorado F & ry - eal . is Dy ps val) i Sales High.) Low. Cc ~, - - 39, Abitibi Pp ~) or 7 em) me ny J By the « sociated P NEW YORK, April 36 ‘raordinarily h in the gtee) ind ter of 1929 Was reflec the Unite ad States ~ « Advance Rume . i "J ie ~~ Cy 4 - '> & ode +e 08 OIG 2s igh rate of act; ‘2 _— — |: | a oe al earnings of 360, » €xpenses and j eS rma G3t ¢ - ° Cats Dh 7 =~) > -~) Vv ic ’ ~~ Ore compared with $ “Uarter and $49 y a of . 4 ~ bu “3S ~j de tw P sf _ - eye 3 Me «J « . _— - rred dividends. Ompared With i0us quarter a first Quarter of 1925 D Oil PRODUCTION RE BY JOURNAL ‘Ontinenta) Ins het bet , er y the Associated Press, -_" barrels in the esti > ie Pe crude oil in th ¥y the Oj} afd Gas nr ¢ * > ¥Y averare Output = 45 * >.) ie om) 2) _-_. | barrels in the mm 1S oO “ ~ S or « and diversifj t? .. * «= 4 = '¢ +“ Ol ge * ~ ‘2 CI Hh ’ wat Ol 4 2s 4 be to do 7 dé 2 - ee eS i ls Mullins Mfz qr s Nationa! Acn Bellas Hess 14 44 Nat Dept s St. Louis, Mo. —" *. Qs 7 te VYiedis oe Jy 13 ) > _— ~~ a >A vu «) - = wp if. ,3 4 44ALACLEZ ZL: Poisy z r e furnish Statis- 7 4 be Hain H es - - | | ra Wduwtan: A asia Racy ey : & +4 it oo ~1 Am HR e ~o » + , = 0s nm se “§G8 “4 65 «). a. oe 7 - me CO 02 be ow ns s — ~# ¥ 5? es eee . 1h 1S we oe Me ~ es wo 08 a hon ee o' oo ¢ Steck. «h, Paid x6 far this pear, SNae. 7 2-60 112 >t 5 S2%i ge a "eae 4 ods fig p nett 1104 in0ge 104% imately Rg in convertible aa > 4S fullman In new 4 14 82%) wy te) &2 recent bonds the largest 3%; 154 Punta Alegre Sy t; 22 17 . lj a nag aa — za is Pure >i] } i 5 és 2 = 27% 2 bond offering in recent years, in Am ‘2 iw "uu ity Rs . oe . oy |? a a ——— 2 a Si fco% i+ six shares of stock held. Am *S 4, Rad Cor of Am new 752 104 % 102% 10a”, 3 ? Am 6! 74 iRadie Corp pe-B « set aa $1%, sian =e . The bonds are Convertible into | Am + = “red pi 3 Ms 56 56 py Semmon stock at $150 Share dur. Aan i ii tadi eith-Orph 192 31%) og ‘ ° Ang ~ iz Railroad Sey i > 77 y he > ing the year 1930, $190 a share Ana, 1H} ; ‘ Pt we on, . a: ‘ Gol nh . ewer. ~e. ry 2 ‘+3:) 23/107% ug @uring the years 1931 ang 1932, ang | 428 a : = Neadin é = 2 - 45% 451 ee sha . ol it al Silk Hing Vi ix 7 ; 43 i2 1 7 me: $200 a re during the years 1933 on 9+ % Real Silk Hoe pt 7) X26) 98%) 92 ™ to 1937, inclusive. * Ark m =35 Remington Rand duh) S35) oy 1, | 32 In their conversion, however, the | 4. *, a igi am Motor Car 1h 16, 27% e7 be bondholders may take one share of :| 79% Rppubiie as @-ai"z! 8) 824) aaa : Soran cor cach $100 per valine oe] Aan s yqcst s*PPublic Ir gs, #62) 99%) g7at $ bonds b Asso sloshine. nd. St S OY paying the difference be- . ] : : A te he me pri ] il] ei iil tween the conversion Price of the | 4ae . a PUL ge aa i) , Aso i? Lern Tob 6 le by x] : 1 Joan = stock then mn effect and $100. Asso Pe os a “ a mite R St 3%a | 32] 22a) 5 about $8 a share. » 4 iuite ter Ss } : oe ” | = St pf &§) x19 98 23 The bonds are 10-year gold de. er we card Air L pt ] i “% 17%) : art ‘ars-Roeb - ea 4 19} 16] 4, 156 (162 Notice 105 ° wenheca Copper as 14 6% 6m} 123 Shattuck F G ee 29 145% 14° wn?” 80d after Jan 1, 1938, at 160. => Shell Un Oi1 1.49". 71; 29%! og | Mnnouncement of the iaaue Was o4 42 Shubert Theater 5 32) 59% 57 made by the directors, after stock. 4 ‘s mons « 0 3 --s+i S44) 87H) ge | oF TS, @t a special meeting, had | .* Simnmis Per 1.60...) 219 30%) 39 uth | OM Mine eee b } 262) seek ee a & Rew issue, not to ex- | 32% Skelly apo 2 4b “bal gaat 22%) Fae sn 8'000.000. There were 9,- | Ps - ~ say - > . *-* ‘~ 7 7 108 (Sloss Sh St & I; : 5111 109 hae $45,617 shares voted, the largest 10% Snider Pack 6 12%! 194) ge fumber ever represented, out of 23 (Snider Pack pr, 19) 47%) 457) 42,896,910 shares omtstandi | ¥24s Sou Cal Edison 2 16 56% 55%! - *3\S0 Ca: Ed eee ov 3° 3ce ' 354, Southern Dairies 4 =| $9 38%) 89 + 11% Southern Dairjos B 1 1243! 2245) gga 124 Southern rac 6... 10127 L264 126 3 S PR Si¢ 2% B ‘| 37% 36%) 36 141 Southern _ & Wea 14 14235, 142 ‘142 lof SRM & O etfs 127 [121 fyee] 5 OTs, Spalding (A G1 03% Snane Chalfant . | 1 43491 433%) gk : finan € may be in Con nection | ; 170%, Sparks Withington e oie Spa Wit : With the Proposed trans-Atlantic _o 4 Sp ar & Co ween, x1 9 telephone Cable. This ig the first do te “pencer Kel] 1.60 || > 39 : bond Offeri 45 Spicer Me a 16 59 971, Spiegel M Stern 3s. lili t19e% “5% Stand Com Tob 1 ; 1} 2393 30% Stand G & El 3% $6 8&9 Stockholders of record May 10 c Will be entitled to subscription bs righ The issue wij} be dated | 52 63 (Stang G&El pfd 4 — 6) 64%) *? (Stand Oi) Calif 2%ai 1144 Rm . . *, oct . . a : . of 4S Stand Oi) NJ llgb ore 59 ly! } St: i ;Yy 3 "4% Stand Pan tgii8--| 141) 43 Bet yet na iced at par. 2t has | Som > a ( he ria S 2 % ’ 17 (Stand Plate Glass pf} x50! 16 L n uNnderwri ’ Cons 41 |Standara San 1.68. 17; 50 DATinU br can 26 Stanley Co of Am _. ci > ae CORPORATION REPORTS c 2- % Stromberg Carp, Za 67; og | NEW YORK. April 30.— Receiy- , SET nero r a oa §8 84% j ers Of Wickwire Spencer Stee} Co. | € ” » "“UDMarine jcat _. ? 3 & ** » = 08% 1100 jsun ae ole sect 510 10. Ww Spencer Sales Corpora- | © ; S * epertae gun ye: ‘fe Ce m tion and American Wire Fabrics | Cong wis linen ie. 8 ee a ~ oe Feport for the March 4 «oS ©Uperior matey. * “3S 678 HF PEN e ye 4 eS ea 31 quarter prorsit Of $486,262 after | i + ! i ae ns 7 " ] ; \ 1 7 : is compares with ( 121 2UUNTtIIM A Si 1d we 15 yi $347,959 in the first 13929 quarter 4 Teiaur frapis 7. S ge 2337 2s wae’ gneres, Inc., aad net | Prefit of $1,376,866 for the first | © Warter, equa! to $3.09 a share On | Curg the common. In the first -1928 | net profit was $683.919, of 31.74 a share, on a smaller capi- ; =, nenn Cep & cr Ll. 186 soy 19% _ Be - ed J 16 ‘Thatcher x; i 251 etal a 24% The Fair (9 » 4 zis % 32 ad 38 : Maytag Company had first quar. LS%2/Third Ay Ry i - 18% 18%) 79m | ter net profit of $1,320,968, equa! 42 "3 Thomp (7p } 2.69 1’ 44%) 44%) 44% te 63 cents a share on the common, 1s Tide Water Asso Oil 36 19%, 19%! 19% compared with $1,103,483 of 44 on a hg I. 6.. a os ~ | peed ents a share in the first 1929; Dub -%S ‘3 ae ater s%) #) : 3 - " 29% Tide Was fd = ah 4 > = - : . — Sig hes ae sak oa i sca Grigsby-Grunow Co., tanufae.| py 3% Timken i. B ‘3 3 cot Bae rr "4 g3 1 | turing radio receiving sets. reports 14%, Tobacen PVvee @. .. 29/ 15% 14%} net profit of $4,662,634, equal to 13% Tobacco Pq a 7” 20, 19% 19° | $11.37 @ share on the somnmen, See 3; Lt@Mscont Oi] - 32) 10%) 10g the 10 months énded March 31. +) wAtico Pred 2 te 134 50 49 4) Sales for the period were $44,-/ Bop 14% ee Blase con} 3 22 4 “43.812, compared with $3,569,515 1Oo1 i Se pion a 223 122%, GaST for the like interval ~ Fear Ags, is 63% are pestle nd 85 aahranal tae Inland Steel Co. had net proiit | 73M Tere oo. : ee = on of $3,007,242 for the first quar- se is, Miveontt 1469 149 1st mee ’ ter * 5 th 196 l'nion Carbide ¢ 126 247% 242% 3¢@ - Qual to $2.54 on ®e common, #6 «6'Union Cll of Cal 3 ll) 51% 50% ‘Sompared, with. $2,291,442. or $1.79 -99 ‘Union Pacific 14 4 218% /9 ® share, in the corresponding 41 's United Bic, 1.696 ] ‘Period of last year. 18 (Unit Cigar St 1 " Buffalo, Niagara ~y '\Yut he .- ts * ¥/ — 3 J »> ww 7: a ~~ > ’ - ~? a ewe ewe a. _ i 8 -_ £ § i » Wes ' owe . a - 403 SL. — ee pie +k ts | sae Sents on the combined shares « ’ “0atner | iS a! +5 eed i's leath pr Sia .7 } 4 s4 year ago. 81 '' @ ke Ty A Il? m 4 464 S ST! st Rubber 3 56%) 5gaal rs L # Rub lat - i] 4 AT Le 84%) oft, i Ss nieta Fre rF 3 ~” i7 re ~ 89 N 0 Brit. } = | Smad FR - nf 3 ‘. 54 Ly! 54%! Ew YORK, April Pa Bix ; loik&U s Sceel 7 1084 LOO 3, {1 pea tg Manufactyrers have arrived in ¢1 (U 8 Steet ora - 6 143% 14aay is New York te “art an industria! 5a ~ Steel new “135863 | VY Sponsored by the Industriai a4 st ey te "ha ' tz? ‘3 R41 | Ses "ie " te: " = . Prd he ; Weltar: Society or England. They | : ® ‘ ~ ; ; \ ye wt ’ 4 a ipniy Pipe & Red} “27) gam 12%! 14 args tt” Personnel methods © 64 Tran « ”> Co 18 119326 gen Sree American so Uti? Poe & It as! §7i 4 Pe 42) S's Vadsew ¢ orp ... iz 8% iq! ) . 6? ‘Vadsce Corp pf 7 1 €9@ 6% of the society. ie say Vanadium Corp 4h 45 97%) o4 t Cuban sugar Py en $2 ‘Viek Chemieal 4 #92 | OF 4 | Produced 11.503.535 bags from the | * git i ee pe 7 5 em taal ? a STOP against an estimated | " ° 4: Vir are em. . o * _ Preduction bags. : 56 IV-C OC é pe pic pt 6 = 53 | Sa, s : of 11.977.090 Structura) Steel awards reported market in the fast we > : ‘3 oS 'Vulean Detinning | "50 $0 | 6% se 60 Wabash Py oe led | © a | - 9? Wabash PE A §..i i; 22 22% Waldorr Sys 1%. .! =80 39% ee 23% Walworth ‘‘o 1.24. 44) 42%) 46 -3% Ward Pak A .....] xm 42; % Ward Bak BR - 82 3 + , - 27 Warner Bros Piet. itso: 128 yi 44 Warner Bro pr 2 *6 Si $6 =! 22% Warner Quinlan 2) 5.) 35% 89. with retail bay- i OF slighity exceeding . Production. : Seeo=5. * (‘Warren Eros Ca Sh! 5 36h | tt, Warren, Fay 2 Pine’ rf Tht) { (Wehbste- Eisen lohr 13; ST he so

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ee | ° a a PAGE 33__ CSE LOUIS POST-DISPAIU_._......_._—— ADVERTISEMENT Flyweight Boxer Divorced. - LOs ANGELES, divorce from young flyweight boxer, wh TUESDAY, APRIL Cee ee nn ne nana A is Frederic Buenafior, April 30.—A ? ’ lie | + _—. wwdaw She eharc Nationalista. | here resterday. She cnars . - . + , ose reali nam: eisen &*4 was “| AIR CODE BILL PASSED tained by Mrs. Helen Buena the mild, safe. all-vegetabe baxative. - You'!! feel fine in the morning. Prompt'y end pleasantly rides the system ef the bowel poisons that vw My . ex ne 5 Rie ais 4 Bn: = é — : a” o4 > as “7 - oe Sy $ . aN . , oh ~ ce oo eh. a BS. 6A, y BAS % shee , “ # s + ...And Other Items of Particular Appeal to Thrifty Housewives = - eet 2 _ $5 Cash Delivers These Complete 10-Piece Bed-Davenport Outfits If your living room is out of date, refurnish it with this lovely new Out- fit already assembled! Beautiful in appointment, economical in price! A three-piece suite of Jacquard velour with davenport opening into bed! Also included are a davenport table, smoker, end table, bridge lamp. pair book ends and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! A Message? if your home is. small and you have use for an extra bed for guests or for your own use’... your wants can be supplied economically and beautifully by the addition of this charming Day-Bed Ensemble as shown at Union. J 4 4 j o 7 ees en on eel - - : * - wos ~~ — ~ ms ™ Rat =, eR ™ x os tangy < Digan, seinithnieins th "apie, mace Str —_ - te» oe ~~ ~ ee ly - =, cea ~, - ae i, . se. « ane ne Dee ae ee be * . oe , = ‘< hs eo < ne. ad” ae 4 ' a oe oan ; 3 m a ~?. Batata firme $1 Cash Delivers to Your Home This Delightful Innovation! A Four-Piece Day-Bed Ensemble Cozy corners are essentially important in giving atmosphere and interest to your aaial A Day-Bed Ensemble not only creates interest ... it makes vour home more attractive . . . and it means extra bed space! This pesticular Day-Bed is stvled after the Jenny Lind mode, made of - 75 hardwoods and finished in walnut. It comes complete with a coil spring and a thick felt pad covered in heavy, artistically designed cretonne...the lamp has a beauti- tully designed metal base with a parchment shade...the throw rug exploits a new spring design. ..a cretonne pillow finishes the Ensemble! f a é $1 Cash Delivers These $1 Cash Delivers These Leonard Apartment Refrigerators Gas Ranges < | qe Well -insulated Well-made Ranges in models, thoroughly cabinet stvle, large oven lined, exterior of standing value to be golden oak finish. e found at Union! Store Open Evenings Till Nine GOODYEAR TIRES ON LIBERAL ALOW ANCES — acolaghs aa FURNITURE 4 conser HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY CILL CARBS Qe se 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Free Mounting —

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a thd 4 Paget tgs Peer eee Hays el: WH OF eyetere ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] 3 aA [on cmn ~~ ~ Te > PNY SS " °c t yy WN TTS A OF News Photographs WA ~ Ss 4% y,™N . SS S . . 3 i) Fiction—Radio News | and Features of Popular Interest ene De. ee eee en Qenennnen © a | ~ TUCESDAY, APRIL 34 port TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 192%. PAGE @& \ @ ‘ou MLL aie pe =! 4 LOUISANS ON AIR TRIP IN JAVA Gi: “fi? bey j emia Wij Vy Wty : , uw Be, By n% A ROYAL SALUTE , = > 1 8 "law OEE EC, eeccccededddedeei CZ ¢ +. - err rae errs *“r? 6 . - ns Sinteeaiietanndins OOO EEE EEEEEPIELELELLEEBEDEEDODRPPRENEORODOLOE eo ere. ‘ Sy y Y Kg %, | Uli See hehe LddcdkcddkaqqQREAC___—————————_ Ws - vliatinteatinthutiad FOEPELEEEBEEEPREAEEBA LE sate wat watt lx é | S | $ **K SS MAN ~* e- terrane ee Seee ee ees wee WMA OM W SP EN im I el ibe | | , oem a ES er SSBF SSS SSS EHSS Ae eee \\ SS rs > . . Se apt codtp SSSSSES SSS SSS SS EE SS - Ssasdh***h Osanna Be: es »* «** . ~~ —— - - § »** »** SNA wWwwaneanacesettt”” QWAWAAY WSs N ASRS ESSENSE ENE s* WAAL Sean, SSS annannnannans N : AN Nay wt Ws N ) wv oe Lye “ye “2. “ 4 YY “by ot utiits 44; “eck “ Agere. ts a. eee _ . — ted pelinhilltel/ oh ait W/Z 4, oe ieeeeatttiien muted a ee Bind ‘ ce % } : Y : [ZZ Ulllllyy arapeetslitln " Passengers on a ‘round-the- 7 Two years ago Rear Admiral a Se fs ae | | Taye |: world cruise on the steamship 7 Thomas Magruder, U. S. N., was Wy Resolute, who went for a sight: Z placed on “waiting orders” as a Wy . Sony ! , Z “4 Y Yj seeing trip in the air when the Z result of-a magazine artucle which he wrote which displeased official / wD % t. “ig vessel reached Java. In the Z Washington. Here he is, with TAO Ut picture are: E. K. Hastings, 7 Gy, 0G, WY Mrs. Herbert Parker and Miss | , OREN MIMALIRER ER > EROS LG escaecceccecscreen, Sh, fo? hey fage wate. Sterbert Parker an %4 Mrs. Magruder at Kitty Hawk. N 4242s EE EEERA AEE EE EEE EELS REAR ana SEPOC*EPEAARALRBEELET remeron AAA AAA , *s “ Pats Parker of St Louis Y : . . ee ee Sie ae 3 y , us. Z C., still waiting for something to ie : e209 George Berry of Kansas City. ; a a Se TIPTITILET TION Miss Jean Myers. C: S. Pear- Z , Ldddedddeddaddddddccechdeeacedeeccce EE: cca sall, J. Moffett of Kansas City. : 7 d § is: Slee of e- SEY Countess D’Agramante. and De 7 George Lascelles, grandson o e King gland. salutes the traffic policeman in London Coopens, the DutcH flyer when he starts out for a walk with his brother y Y Gerald. —Ipternational photo x WN SW MOO OOOO OOOO ——." ae he oe & & a,c ee ee % SS ~~ se & # f 7 “4s, +, \ RAN ~ * x ‘ 7 4 cs | hoe SS WS FFALERFEEEPEPLEBEEPOREEEEBEPREREBEFEREEEREOBBEEREE SE SS WAY WO WN use tor an extra Pe et ee 8 @ r wants can be ote Se sg Pa Sth ae the addition of ae gi Be e ag m at Union. ie : ee ~“ - 44, yA. XN | >. > &. - / oh ~c ue * ~ MMMWANY MOY * Peete ek “ side atn'a'e >» \® way ee a ee te \ NX Z _ @ UMN fit Ls idadddddddddddcdcceccdddcceceeceecdeeedddddddddedddededddeaeacdddddddeddd ZZ % J THE MISSISSIPP] VALLEY IN MINIATURE ZY + ve 4 * “2 QQ \S A QQ MOQa OH 7 : "ly % “, % py , ugg [([([[(/ ceaseless YY. SHELL ELELAELEEE EEE SEEELELELELLALAEEERALEELEEEEEBEPEEAE SAPP EFEPAOPEPELEPFEEBEBRBEPEBPEEEREPEREEBREERE FEEPFPEREEEBEE at ay : " ny ae ° 4 . peat onal 4 + «a Penge: + ae y ORR » —* SS Ahhhahad eas (saad x = « > VS SSSSSAASS ” e ~* eam Ee Ree . i * ~ * “ ” De w bal SAL CERA AAA SKERASRAA AA 3 AX ES WNW H SS S sACLARA RRA © _ i> ee ~SASS i Ss Pa ee ot - mn . 4 eb, 3 Me ae ae o) : a ae Fy ee ‘ Fae See 2 a nae i 7} ¥ a > y i: sth. stl ahs a! ¥ w es ¥ v x * o > reeks othe) y 4 a "‘e ee riers, gt. it :3 THRE . ae OST ale : » - F “ry 7) ‘ ; : x ee NaN whe Wethess : tae te ¥ Ps,» SERN Pubtee” Mag “a Ht vie, yP Poi | Nee F é ; é ee ere uae j OEE. AC Ae Be Slog Wee so 7 ORE eR " So a ~e. te "RAN bo hee ih : et PER hye a ae a 4 + . it ica . & f Pet : - a ac 7 ve. 4 ve , M er a Ss Krk & 2 bY BO a ace Rae ar Ne She ox i erate ats. . ‘ ‘ SP Aa. ON : 7 ar. ° ye te 7 OP BE gr tite ee ae. , MQKU ~~ & oS a ian Si adhd >» > > DD DD DDD - TIME RINER MISTS "2PPL SPRLLWAY GGA OPERA SEXE POSAUBLE Trey OVERLAND DEEP SEAWAY WQQWY S : MSs SN QQ’ IH ss vation! >>> bdo & & SN LA Yi, | Wily iM ig A Ye semble cw ay” Wa Yf fpr : SA tip af an ancient ship which ! A Day-Bed Ensemble not E ff , | | | ; : ie. coe } 2, has cgme to light in the drain- - 2 7 = * . ing of Lake Nemi in Italy. The » ri 4 a a Ee 7 Italian Government is seeking to uncover vast treasures thought to be buried in the bed of the lake International photo QQ SAPP POR Sevrree OEP PPOCAEPR: Oscar Tschersky—the famous Oscar of the Wal- dorf—escorting Mrs. Herbert Hoover through the hotel during-her recent visit to New York. This is almost the last of his egg ery ne 2 tours through the hotel for the W is soon - to be torn down Antvernaunna: otwws MQ MAY 9{SVIVWEDAD]DDDDWWW QQ W SSS oe . fx > : . SP ~ a.” . a ¥ ae ‘ ‘ ae . OO FNP a, aly > RR POR : . oi eee 4. A>.) .” re . ane OR a, S en Oe ee rin Oe EL Se re eae x >, \S Yy, % J yy nt W YELL. YY Ae WN * a : q 71 | | . : “i : i ; . . ; : ¥ ~, SRVVVVVS VSS REEL ESN SEES Pr A mare fy Me BR ¢ +s AQ — =) a ee aay : . o 8 Reel Morar o* ° " Bing . ~ sac Mihi “~s | . » DPRSSTADSSSADD PHAPAON DARA Ra ee aeadaya ys pape) PPD RAPD DE ARYANS 20.9» “‘ cre 33% =. nada » @ Ne Bae Ag ait wy *Sie Bs bd e~ Ra Wy H + Oe SSNs sass “AWAY ee ‘ > rca AS a a “" ‘aa: Va nr ie i: SS SSS SPSSSSES SEAS SESASSSSSES SES ESSESS Aa AS Hoax ete Ma Wahid PEER * a AAs Hr NY WO ~) Anse” y SS ests , eS x swe i ~ALara ~aAX ERS” RE EEE RLV i oe “or i a . ‘ , 5 ? i $-iF ' ‘SS MV NY RR .ds6iiGHKdB6SHNWHKXC§OQHdriwowQi°»°iou SSS > Sox 8s Seo WAQQQq WO LIBERAL Sy ALOW ANCES _— “enryppylll” —— ‘ | = King Boris of Bulgaria, in Berlin : Oe ccc ON YOUR OLD @ imcog = The bachelor King 1s said Dr S. F. Swingle of the U S. Department of Agriculture, examining A Bernard plane arriving in New York on the deck of the Leviathan. On the FURNITURE == ‘to be scouring Europe for a royal Y two plants which he brought to Washington from Madagascar as part Yj same ship came Rene Le Fevre and Jean Assolant, who will attempt to fly aS WW WW WS : aaa — ; at FISGIIIFIDTISDTI ea PRC Oe aA AEA OPP OCB TEEPE LED DPD EP EB PL ADETIEP FULT EVIIIA VIVE IEIIII VE VIII ISL ESET NT PTT Te WH Lc edddddddddeidiisgisiididisidsisiddsssibbissiiiiild \s SS a ja of the effort to develop a domestic rubber supply. P &A phote Wy the plane back to Paris. 8A He ~ CALL GAR. 3628 _—_ - ——s ee = - “2 ee ee ee - 7 aes ae ee ig Tei teeth 2S -? _« "4 we 4” . ai. ee pia % a tees, a # a? ee” 2 ae ~ ha tae SR oteF * 2 Oy tee =) Oe ae

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. | P. A GE 40 "THE PARIS MODETODAY | As Discussed by a Parisian and an Amecrican. Special cable by Pietré Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. pretty and rich. er ee was “—pGint of view, but she thought it oe Se i, ex oe ae ge “ eee ei ~, - A ke ae b v 2 aa Se gia ee ee me ep Pa ,. ini ~— | | | ' ; T ine retinas back to Paris because slecpers wert up for severs) aghis ahead, two pretty women secre resuming the dress situation from observations made on their round of gaiety at) and Biarritz compared dressmaker displays now attracting crowds clients after the de- parture of the trade buyers. One of the women was a4 Parisierine noted for her chic. The other was a pretty American who spends thousands of dollars on : >r clothes. The Parisienne strongly uphcld the theory that a woman ts most chic if she buys all her clothes in on house. “Your fitters know you. Very seldom does a dress have to go back to be altered. The house takes such an interest that the vendeuse advises you if from fatigu or some other reason you are likely to make a mistake,” she maintained in support of her theory. “Besides, it seems to me that you lose your sense in- Cannes wii the which are of private of dividual! dressing, simply from see- ing too many clothes: that are all smart, but all having a subtle dif- ference, and you are a >t to choose something because it is attractive in itself rather than because it is perfectly suited to your own style.” “That may be,” answered the American. “But you Parisiennes move in a more restricted circle than we do. I :gree that the Mar- quise de X. looked perfect at Biar- ritz in her Chanel sports suits. I am going to order some myself di- rectly I arrive. But that will not prevent me from going to Lelong tor some of those cute inprime en- sembies that are just what I shall want for the summer in America. and [ called at Jcnny’s just before I went to Biarritz and saw a yellow georgette frock of absolutely Greek lines with the loveliest cloak te maich,. a shirred cape af- fair that I simply must have. Then for the Metropolitan opera I mean to choose a Lanvin dress. It is black taffeta with a Princess line and has full. godets on one side that dips nearly to the ground. ‘With it I shal! wear her lovely cir- cular cape in black taffeta em- broidered with steel with a huge | roll-over collar lined with Venetian “d”" “J am sure all these gowns are very tovely,” agreed the Pari- sienne, “but in each of them you put on a different individuality that may or may not Ye your own. Whereas, when 1 order ali my frocks from Madame X. 1 am sure that each of them expresses my own personality.” The pretty American expressed Ure opinion that half the pleasure of having plenty of clothes was to be found in the fact that different houses’ give you different per- sonalities and that it was amusing to keep your friends guessing by looking different every night. } Parisienne agreed that there Something to be said for this Only be carried out success- y by somebody very young and Young because “ “dst things suit youth, pretty be- . beauty often makes an ill- hosen gown suceessful, and rich aiceoensit pot-pourri choice must oe ¥ mean some failures and evening | ~ | yp the back of the sleeves to past | This would be suitable | afternoon | afternoon or | luncheon suit would be the Lelong mode! that has a charming short | an the Pullman of the Sud-Express | booked ; ' the elbow. | ’ 2 lainage that would go with these must be ruthicssly discarded at once by the woman mines to be well-dressed. After a gocd deal of discussion | they ultimately came to the conclu- | sion that the woman of fairly mod- | erate means, if she has a good figure and some natural chic is probably more certain of success if she buvs all her dressy clothes from one house and her sports things from specialists. Her name becomes associated with the house which means her saleswoman is going to take particular care to help her not to make mistakes in choice. lier fitters know her figure and take a special pride in doing their best when she wears well. Also, owing to the gradual evolution of fashion the clothes of each individual great house are, by some subconscious influence on the part of the designer, made to re- flect something of the personality and silhouette of its smart clients, and they know in advance they can be sure of finding gowns that suit them without any trouble. Then there came a suggestion from the Parisienne who consid- ers every argument from all points of view. “A woman of moderate means can be very well dressed and make her choice from sev- eral houses if she plans out her wardrobe beforehand, decides upon her color scheme and sticks to it intelligently without allowing her- who deter- | the clothes | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | ] HOW PHYLLIS HAVER CAME FROM THE FARM By: Way of the Bathing Beauties TO BE BRIDE OF A NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE 4 | } | self to be led astray by the lure | of the merely pretty.” flected carefully and said: “If I were going to spend the time that is necessary to go to several houses and take fittings in them all I should decide on a color scheme of which black and white was the basis, with a sprinkling of printed frocks in which black was allied with a color. My leading expendi- ture would be the new coat by She re- Paquin in biack cloth with a silver | fox collar and silver foxes placed | with black or gow ns. My gray chic belted jacket, flared skirt and + white satin blouse, with a three- cornered breitschwantz scarf as its smart finish. “I should take Goupy’s printed ensemble in black crepe de chine with a plain yellow blouse and ‘he Molyneux printed chiffon in black | and white that has his own finger | untrimmed licghtweizht any- with an coat of print design plain black thing. “My evenings cloaks would be a black sequined coat from Doeuil- let-Doucet and a velvet cape with frills from Molyneux. probably | Europe. with a design of tiny yellow hearts | | : F ; ruby red. For my black evening gown I should choose a Patou mod- e! with the new long. slim line that flares below the knee. One in white very simple. crepe romain with a thread of silver at the seams from Vionnet. A printed chiffon that would look well with the black or the red wrap from Louisebo::- langer made with the new high neck in front, and I think I ruit’s plain chiffon frock with the flounces running in every direction and very long at the back. This I should take in ruby rose.” (Copyright. 19°29.) > ¥ - 4 . x5 = o i : 3 : : ' | S oe Spots 4 ey rz —— » Bo) e J Nae a. BES ‘> ie piss, vie ——~ —— el By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | Children's Bedtime Story ‘THE WOOD DUCKS DECIDE TO STAY. The one who's fussy in his ways ls 80 he says, because it pays. —Beauty the Wood Duck. — ee — S ETER RABBIT was disap- a pointed. He was a little hurt, too. Beauty and Mrs. Wood Duck had ieft without even saying | . One minute they had been talking with him and the next begh: _@minute they had disappeared over - 4 . pac yearns hee RR SIRT Ce rr ig Se a eee, tree Peter had so hoped they would decide to make in the pond of don't see what they were in hurry for,” said he. “They arrived this morning and now When she said it & twinkle in her cyc. they had to ‘ack of any better one and a went to jook ns ; big stomach of his when oie © exclaimed. “l am sure of it. Paddy's pond. accept this explana- , : for something to cat. He had just set- led himself comfortably to fil! . he ard a sharp whistle of wings mg up through the tree tops caught a glimpse of a pair of They were headed toward | | He had only a ie eouiaiatone but he was sure _. them. “Those were the Wood Ducks,” I what they have come back -@ He forgot that he was hungry. ‘Sis curiosity was greater than his un - Awey he went. lipperiy- y-lip. straight for the shore When he came weht of it there sat Beauty and Mrs. Wood Duck preening their feathers as if they had never been away'at all. “So you decided to come back. did you?” cried Peter. “No,” replied Beauty, “we didn’t decide to come back. We simplv decided to stay.” ter. “I saw you go. Why did you change your minds and come back?” . “We didn't change our minds,” replied Beauty. “You see, we hadn't made them up then. We didn’t really go away—we just looked things over.” “I told you there were plenty of trees,” cried Peter. “Perhaps you age right,” replied Beauty. “We didn’t find but one, out one is all we can use, so we have decided to stay.” “I am so glad.” cried Peter “We'll be neighbors now. But i don’t understand what you mean by saying that you could find only one tree.” “I mean,” replied Beauty, “that we could find only one suited to our needs.” Peter thought of all the big trees in the Green Forest. “You must be fussy,” said he. “We are,” replied Beauty. “We are very fussy. A tree must be just right or it will not do at all. Some- times we have to go quite a dis- tance from water to find just the right kind of tree. This time we found one located just right. 1 don't believe we could find a bet- ter location anywhere: As soon as we found it we decided to stay.” “Where is it?” asked Peter. Beauty the Wood Duck chuck- led. “Now, Peter.” said he re- proachfully. “don't you know bet- ter than to ask a question like that? Are the rest of your feath- ered friends in the habit of telling you where their homes are?” Peter grinned. “I'll find out.” said he. ~ “You can try,” replied Beauty. i rect. should not be able to resist Che- | |'was a long time tinental / name, a Ads. the movies. By HELEN HURD HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 29. ROM a farm at Douglas, Kan.., to bride of a New aire not an unusual That is, from farm to millions isn't, although dragging Douglas. Kan., into the picture may be bit so. Douglas hasn't figured is jump. very much in millionaire weddings | in the news, for Phyllis Haver, or any other that matter, way but the lo sportsman and Phyllis. didn't the farm to Berengaria, ai- on the map for Seeman, New York wholesale grocer. make the jump from the royal suite on the honeymoon bound for Europe. In a round. about way climbed the ladder, taking : Se feet and singing from her tiny Hollywood, Here 1 Come.” ago, a long movies thct is. lt was ago that Phyllis, dropping the window of a train the “O” on her started her carecr in the films. Many movie stars ha come and gone and been forgoiten entirely by the fickle fans in the set out tor “California. in the years out of Ve en haired, blue eyed upon as one of the most beautiful top of her fame last week “But you went away,” cried Pe- | cr gx o! See- | dous popularity,.to say nothin |a fat contract, arry Bills ; man. | This of Phyllis Haver is | one that, really, should not be read | by young girls who iving itheir pennies and show-girl walk to get into movies. It makes it all look easy. There no wonder the appeal of Hollywood goes into the inland and outboard ham- lets and cities of this America, for it is a place of make or break, and the number of breaks unfortu- to } story are ~ 1S that off of the police station blotter. or the restaurant paychecks. the folks who make Hollywood are heard of until their last day, and serve as incentives to bring beau- ty contest winners West to see how they would unfurl! on the cel- luloid. How one young lady came to Hollywood, unknown, and wn- learned in the cinematic art, or any art at all, for that matter, ex- cept the ability ta look beautiful and be natural, and ended her career by becoming the wife of the wealthy New Yorker is lure enough. Ty: many HAT is what Phyllis Haven did. personality she y years before Anita made her great and popular dis- covery. that gentlemen prefer blondes, And with all respect to the gentiemen, Phyllis also knew how wide open blue eyes and a “oh-you-big-handsome-man”™ gigzle would completely disorganize the most choice bit of savoir faire. But here is where she was smart. That was a clever bit picture work which was perfect!y as much to her as bonds bank. Unlike so many in of Holly her picture roles over into next Sceman on the gangplank of the Berengaria on | dav's iow | Which : a / SO York million- | | rea | lated | ~9 : i oOmmendable | born O’Haver, by the way, has put/* commendab ithe town | ment by her marriage | many |something That | time | is | Lranscon- | last | | movies. last dozen years, but Phyllis, goild- | and looked | | hav e of screen actresses, was just at the | when | she gave up acting and a tremen-/| cultivating al the i too | f: ” Aa} nately never get into print. unless | But | An used her blonde oO! luncheon. example really forge ous she her completely covered to f{ men, is indicated of money a estate amount from (antl real estate turnovers. At the time her ‘from Hollywood, che ‘number of bungalow courts tit |other buildings. That in itself | departure abilities of movie she the ac shrew ol owned usual ac- for at best, bother the tresses. nO | silly | a nuisance to with unless a contract And as a matter would to of fact. a think do great Les d the a with Scouts. rv ~ . her | | first step when she shook the dust | 'of Kansas LT when Phyllis im answer to Walker’s customary question said. “] Mayor when of in roof-top bungalow the cartoonist, left the flat on its back. will ever come True, she never in the Rube Goldberg, New York, she uratively speaking. I do not believe she back to the siagre, did anything spectacular man screen, al- for she Ways in Was consistently good, demand, content her place and her quietly and in perfect taste, aitempts being bizarre or tempermental. She has been called “The Hara-Boijled Blonde” of the si but that was because of the roles in which she | In her daily life she was sweet and |charming and natural as her pho- graphs indicate. It Casting cirls cared vet no at ‘Tere n. was Mack Sennett. about for to photograph—he whether they always : Ss do,” At the right cf this picture is a studio portrait of Phyllis Haver, one of | brain, | hair | the | in | umu- | ur + 4 «xs ] iVeSiL Mens departu ce | al | MGM | pore,’ | Control” and “Blende for a Night” | She | she | paved the way for a future in talk- | ing pictures by her excellent voice. | fron | |' made for various companies. they consider it | monex,| is being signed. | had | Boy | |ago she gave a Jimmy | | known his honor married her to Billy See- | fiz- | in the! That in itself seems to be | |a good indicaiion of her character. good-looking | never | could act or! not in those days—for his famous | Bathing Beauty pictures. “discovered” Phyllis Haver. the same way he picked up Gloria who | In | Swanson and a host of others who | have since become famous. lis was practical always. she first landed decided she W he a) in needed a little more Phyl- | California she | education and she put herself in-| to the Manual Arts Hizh After school each day she trudged out to the Sennett stddio. She had something to sell which she knew Sennett wanted for his pictures School. | and it was only a short time before | she was splashing around on the | California beaches with the rest of the Sennett beauties. ; ’ In the tiresome hours while she | was waiting to catch Sennett’s eye she acquired the friendship Marie Prevost. | ean With her fair hair and a charm-/| ; learned Loos be pointed to with pride, fortunes of. both rose bathing beauty limit. Prevost went to beyond When Marie Warner Brothers contract, and this is unusual cause the talents of both were sim- lar. and lesser lights might have undertaken the way to stardom by of | unnatural to the lady. but it meant | | has wood's favorites, she did not carry |; One different paths. * ) T WAS onty natural that she ; should find her way to individ- done many roles | Fighting Coward” which is beine of | This attachment | as | it has lasted many years while the | the | and later with Cecil De Mille, she | made it pussible for Phyllis to be | on the lot with her by way of a' be- | | Was | but, fearing that | rushed les for mor@ food and more serv- | went on with- | about to friends | with | ' coming _fO0ing away, Was cast. | i i the -he | ualize herself in pictures, and she | creditabiy. | of her first pictures was “The | which they sailed for a honcymoon in| of the blonde beauties of made over in the Paramount stu- dios as an all-talkie at the present time under the new title of “Mag- nolia.”” She played the irresisti- ble woman of the world in Emil Jannings’ “The Way of All Flesh.” Her greatest role up to that time in “What Price Glory.” Re- cent pictures include “Thunder” with Lon Chaney, made at the studios, and “Sal ’ “The Nervous Wreck. ‘? made a part talkie, where As an example of here, it is “little” invited 175 she might overlocked some, she let around the studios she had worked that a specia! in- vitation was not necessary. hundred movie people, actors, tras, prop boys and camera showed up. Undismayed, Phyllis automobiles to Los estate. She friends. it anis and the party out a hitch. really something to when one little Kansas farm saw and conquered and It's girl came is willing to leave the scenes of her activity | at their most productive state, for | 'the story now is that every one is instead of | they | scale | to Hollywood and the farther along the historionic farther they want to get the sound pictures. to believe that Phyllis found love, and with are via Haver has secret for you! Whatever your particular beau- ty problem ...whichever type of feminine loveliness is yours . . .you will be the lovelier by using Boyer Face Powder .. . tinted and blended scientifically to enhafice your natural color- ing . . . and adhering with a smooth caress. Boyer Face Powder . . . in seven diferent shades and two weights . +. Sc and $1 at your druggist’s. emcttewres | rshor widening BOYER Paria, Chicago, 2700 Wabash Ave. Above, to the Icft is the Haver- Seeman wedding party with Phyllis Haver, the bride, sitting between Mayor Walker ofNew York, and her husband, W:illiam Seeman, in the home of Rube Goldberg, the cartoonist. Directly above is Miss Haver as she appeared with John Barrymore, the “great lover” of the screen, in the picture, “Don Juan.” teristic good sense realizes that, after all, sound pictures, or Holly- wood or fame or anything else won't be a constant companion in her old age. And there’s a moral there, somewhere, probably. Can the movie fans, who called her “Hard Boiled Phyllis.” figure it out? of Singa- | “No | Miss Haver’s | popularity with the movie folk out | recalled that two years | party on her | Ange- | think | realizes that this | and | I am inclined | y her charac- | 8 OO Qi HOT OIL SCALP TREAT- MENT SHAMPOO and choice of MARCEL or FINGER WAVE, 50 Combination Offer This Week Only..* Expert professional work to intro- duce Ethelton Superior Service to uew customers ‘ For between 9 and 1! a. m. get a beautiful marcel er finger wave. THE ETHELTON BEAUTY $ 804A Pine St.. 2d Fl. MAin 4646 TURN LEFT when leaving elevator. Simple Science By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D, TURYDAY, APRIL 36, 1929. | | for Every 04 WE ENLIST THE AID OF INSECTS. HE Brown-Tailed moth. an insignificant looking little dirt colored insect. came to this coun- try by mistake It wasn't exact- ly a stowaway, but it was brought for certain experimental purposes, and then foolishly left to its own devices. A ‘certain scientist living in the East brought a few Brown Tails over to study, and having studied them, he let them go free. And there is just one thing that Brown Tails, free to follow their fancies, are interested in—and that is to multiply. And multiply they did. They in- creased so fast that they were common pests in New England States where they practiced their annoying habits of eating the leaves of shade trees, unti] the leaves no longer gave an; shade. Besides, the hairs which cover the bodies of the caterpillars of the Brown Tails are poisonous and whenever one of them touches hu- man skin, it leaves an itching and swollen trail. Indeed, all of New Engiand won- dered what could be done to halt the damaging work of the Brown Tails. There was only one hope: To bring from Europe some of the tiny flies which feast upon and kill the Brown Tail. The fly is called the Tachina fly and it lays its eggs in the destructive caterpillar of the Brown Tail. The eggs hatch Os. into little maggots which deep and fatally inte the the caterpillar. They or caterpillar until it @ exact we die when some terrible @i serms make us very sick @ the larvae of the files “ dead caterpillar and full-grown flies on But meantime the catersiiier dead. Which is just what ties Englanders wanted, of coume, — Another, smaller king, of china fly lays its eggs on the} E caterpillars eat. The esms | inside the fellow and | - velop into flies which mean Re to the caterpillar. be 2 Certain other moths are alts by whole armies of small § called ichneumon flies ic their eggs in the backs @F caterpillars. Later the: | hatch into worms that suek. of the caterpillars until the: ae » creatures die. a So it often happens that tm imals wage successful war on; tures many times their sim human beings sometimes sug to the ravages of plants tees g to be seen excepting with Gh a... croscope. Ned | But in the case of the & Tail, we enlisted the ald ef kind of insect to make other. See (Copyright, 1929.) “i a Je, ey wm 2 Be PRS 2 » cy *, .s * _ Bae” “4. UNDERWOOD f- PRs as. Pe Ge ~~ 3a a pa) Deviled Ham‘ CHOICE HAM - FINE SPICES - NOTHING ELSE NEW LOWER PRICES’ - _.30 * . 323 > by o —— ee ee oe ee ee PP Se yr tt EL = 9 9 62 9275250 55252 be 5c ae el ae . a ae i ae a ie ae ae ae lie et have || be | where | Five |° €X- i ’ men, | os - =- « This Oven Cooking Set With every Quick Meal oven heat regulated Gas Range sold during this sale we will give free this 6-piece aluminum oven cooking set valued at $10.50. The new Quick Meals are marvels for efficiency and beauty. The oven heat can be regulated and requires no watching or attention. It’s the new and modern way of getting perfect home cooking. Buy your range now and take advantage of this bargain offer. We'll take your old range as part payment. From 12 to 16 months to pay the balance. The Laclede Gas Light 3189 S. Grand Phone CEntral 3800 for a represen- tative, who will cal] and show you fl- lustrations of the — = = cx xe Se - - ~ “2 eee @& ee SS eS Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee ~~ ff. = =| = = oF —s =e = ee eee + 2 ee various models. 3524 N. G ; Yea, how shall she deport herself, gnat she may | courted, and left not at home by - per own steam-heatside? y tor copybook wisdom, and is full of propriety and dignity, and diffi- = cult to kiss, men say, = ‘She is a fiat rer" Pe og + three dances beside her, behold he , is just like all the rest!” g + ————_- SAYINGS OF | ; ' By Helen Rowland TOO MUCH WOMEN. Ow, oh, my daughter, shall a Gameel of the New Babylon find favor in the eyes of men? be admired and For, lo, when she heedeth the “Ho, bum! ° ~ And when a man hath sat out Yet if she its full of pep and modernism and ardor and respon- giveness, men say, “Ho, hum! She And when a man hath kissed her three times, behold, he de- a showeth up no more. parteth an . . ; Pp If she ts wise to their ways and laugheth off their love-making, men call’ her “Cynic” and she is as a persimmon to their teeth. * 2 . Ané4 if she is simple and impres- sionable and taketh all their words seriously, they call her “Dumb- bell” and shy at sight of her. * > If she displayeth her knees ani tosseth off a cocktail like a vet- eran, men wonder and look at her | with disillusioned eyes. oo . > Yet if she doeth the shrinking wiolet and refuseth the cocktail, they do not look at her at all! She is as a soft drink before dinner— imnocuous! 7 . . If she seeketh to be scintillating, and is full of repartee and witti- ness. she affrighteth men and causeth them to flee to cover. — — . But if she is silent and shy and knoweth not the smart slang and the snappy answer, she boreth them to tears, and causeth them to fiee to other women. x = - - ft How, then, shall a damse! of the New Babylon find favor in the eyes ef men? bs — . . * For, alas, their eyes have been Spened and they have seen too BUCH of women! And there is no Biystery and no novelty and no surprise left IN them. = . +. Whatsoever a damsel may do to charm them, that haye many dam- sels done before. Whatsoever her line, they heve heard it many times. And whatsoever her game, it is as last year’s popular song and as last season's comedy, an: old one. 6 PMRS. SOLOMON! Verily, verily, men have become TOO wise to women, and their hearts are full of weariness. > 7 _ And it hath come to pass that « man’s “love” seldom lasteth beyond the third kiss. SELAH. (Copyright. 1979.) | Use of Milk Ferments | UTTERMILK and other sour or fermented milks are not gniy wholesome and refreshing as beverages and high in food value. but they have a recognized therapeutic importance, especially in the treatment of bitestinal dis- orders. Milks sourea by the intro- duction of a “starter” or culture containing one or more of the lactic-acid bacteria are produced in large quantities in commercial laboratories and are generally re- liable. They differ from each other in the bacteria used and con- sequently in their effects, but all are high in food value, lacking none of ‘the elements contained in the fresh milk from which they are made except the butterfat. Any increased digestibility of the fermented milk is due not so much to change in its chemical nature as to the fact that the casein is furnished in a precipitated and. fin divided condition. In none of the fermented milks is there any material cleavage of casein resembling the digestion in the stomach. In certain gastric troubles in which it ts difficult to find any food that can be fe- tained by the patient, fermented mitks are frequently used with . the addition of fer- mented milk to the diet may change very materially the ratio of protein to other classes of food, the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture points ovt Too much or too little protein may result, or it may happen that the symptoms of the patient are not the result of becterial activity in the intestines but of the functional ti hu of ,

Page 41

ae ee | rt ‘ a ™" . oo *yPT* Ss TAL fete toii isis :* 3 ae 245 od a Sot hi heptdi ed tse eee Bis OS0ie o fi2, bi at iste OPT e. we eLEere Pe i a , * ' | Ptah e tote LASSE Dele Aig Rig ba SE rs ehas saad thks At Sone SAS LIER DgBed Denetd oy, cae. REMAREST As LI5 GS Sde - ~ 3 ait sy t , + nt —I TUESDAY a APRIL 30, 1939, ae ee APRIL 30, 1529, e for Everybody | c The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 41 5. Welles, Ph. D, : SAYINGS OF ; ne Sea _ AID OF INSECTS. aa PMRS. SOLOMON : TEX GUIN AN '- AND HOW SHE (GOT TH AT W AY bite = x nmin, turgor elen Rowlan nny | cacanemes ge «| The Beginning of a Colorful Career on-a. Texas Frontier Ranch||nurssooewevone deep and fatally into the skin of fserms make us very sick. Then ae 4 the larvae of the flies leave the © TOO MUCH WOMEN. I AM going to be married in June ‘ TUESDAY ee ee oe He ws Ah Ai Netty ign 4) > ys dead caterpillar and develop into eg OW, oh, my daughter, shall a}, | and 3 enueek. oc ae anything. We just have a three- ; —e - _ a SE ae -.}, re & . ' ors " cote ’ a we - - . . ale Fs full-grown flies on the ground. > fe damsel of the New Babylon But meantime the caterpillar is | # find favor in the eyes of men? toom apartment and I cannot be dead. Which is just what the New = Yea, how shall she deport herself, . XG ’ ry | mal! : married in my home. Many of my Englanders wanted, of course. nat she may be admired and | Ten ry) SS arr . | SS ee friends would like to see me mar-~- SME A: bead “ae ~~: eourted, and ieft not at home by ‘ \ : AS \ \ Yas ——_ i, = Aas? oD . ried. but if I have a church wed- china fly lays its eggs on the leaves | her own steam-heatside? | LSS MAAAALANS 5 . \ - SSAA +" ding it seems that a reception is caterpillars eat. The eggs hatch ' inside the fellow and finally de. . ° SYS ASS ; \\) NY ‘ 7 >" ) dud o*. : x’ ai necessary after the ceremony and I For, lo, when she heedeth the a ‘-— | ee F a ‘eannot afford both. Would it be velop into flies which mean Bx © | Bian to the caterpillar. Geath # propriety and dignity, and diffi- | eopybook wisdom, and is full of Ws Wa} OY aS li Aad pate! me Sy ' ae proper to have the wedding at the _ | / ; — WY \ ee | NS eS. ad LS. hotel and the reception also? f Certain oth 7 @ © cult to kiss, men say, “Ho, hum! "es RSS TRARY €) 4] \ =a A" / AAS e\\ : — ‘thought perhaps I could rent a ertain other moths are attacked © She is a flat tirc!” : = . ie . RD . mets | / | =\' |large room and have it decorated by whole armies of small insects Rey “ae + me We Con Oh Ton Be a ~=* ee SS > ae Be | INAS AS i (LA . |) 9." "Yak es, = and the ceremony performed there, . called ichneumon flies which bury % And when @® man hath sat out \ ™ \' “s SAY \ \ A \ : ' . f = : >, > ; ~~ Some of my friends think this is their eggs in the backs of the ) three dances beside her, behold he i \ SY Se SRAALR AR Se : ro , ~ 4 | —— 7 % \Y ST incorrect. I gm at a loss what to hh grmmenigg ae > departeth and showeth up no more. ‘ WARN : | : ts | ~ : PHT! do and I must make plans. Please hatch into worms that suck juices eS 2 a WY yy aoe & Ext : , ~ VOL , ? help me. M. J. of the caterpillars until the poor Pe Yet if she is full of pep and \ ) ong Wao) ON J J, | | I = 7 afin : HLL UE I think dear girl, that you are creatures die. x q modernism and ardor and respon- | | | “Ee 7 | . | | 7 i, hid paying too much attention to the So it often happens that tiny an- © = © giveness, men say, “Ho, hum! She kind of wedding that your friends imals wage successful war on crea- Mae is just like all the rest!” want to Dave 700 Sees Sea tures many times their size. We i = a UE & £ “ | . | rt | : mT WT thinking enough about what kind human beings sometimes succum») "% And when a man hath kissed | | | | | | | | \ | V4 | Hyp aaa \ 1 | | ate |) of wedding 708 realy wish (© BAYS. to the ravages of plants too smal ™ her three times, behold, he de-| or | | nteay Beer se es Eocene e, - as whethe to be seen excepting with the mi- 4 4 parteth and ne no more. | be performed in a church or in a crosco pe. ee ’ \ | } . ‘ > But in the case of the Brown —@ °° # (If she ts wise to their ways and) \ . BO IN i | | | Rees 8) Kyl f FET th \ | ) ' 7,5 : , —— pate: 6 ee . = , WW , th, Boil p, \ ; have dreamed of having a church j Tail, we enlisted the aid of e . laugheth off their love-making, | : iy } |] ' 2 q } j ji ’ "i . Do vk - } ceremony don't let your frien.’s kind of insect to make war on an- | ait ik |) (0 ee fh) 3 me NY TAL Th a. woes . | , ! | y , ding other. Zs © asa persimmon to their teeth. | Rael kine} fi} % | | Hf i gt iia | di BE ye } ie agreed: 96 walnne Sert es (Copyright, 1929.) . oe head lies | ) | , N " , | if wo ee | ' ; | : | | | | AS otf . grveenee. i) | Really you know, it is not at all And if she is simple and impres- an | Nos ai) | . If ut \ | PD | necessary to have a reception, even sionable and taketh all their words . Uae ein i \ | | ~ ‘ip yy PE TT A that pacing ole So came | eee | eA ms “ft f | | HWA Wa ad 1 WSS iD IAW PY uh formed in a church, and then have : If ag ee an and | : Bis , : 1 : my. Fe | B\\\ \ Meet oe bide your reception in a private room osseth off a cocktail like a vet-. : : 7 | | A eae Pant y ‘wae Nor |. ‘" A pS or suite of rooms in a hotel. Many is . > ‘ah | ' a ; ' P : fp , a — _— oe and look at her é ) | (aA of oe i ei ny iae.e . yy a efi al TEP ay | brides prefer to have a few people a sillusioned eyes. | . : . | | Wihihee 2a qu | | | % Miih Ti) AT af} the ceremony, and then have a ert . Hi i i aye | school. Then it was that my Dad/ or less a guardan for him. | throng at church, but it was ajthere was only one other job If = 8 Ppened and they have seen too | Both So W ell That There W as a Tradition | taugnt me ( “1de, I know now! Whenever bmmy went for a relief from seeing only the cow- didn't get paid for—but I'tl tell you } NOVELLE F = a MUCH of women! And there is no , ithat } fe] the gentlest pony | ride, littl Texs rode beside him. | boys and the rest of the family. about that later. And it will hand PERMANENTS . That She Had Been Born in a Saddle and | ° ” eee whom eth oem ate o et + ' ” eee + Cee woe > * A te te Mamyetg A oe en ee 7 **. @& & & rae Poe ore ee i. ie ~ % -™ * o~* . Pilg > Metta om ~ _ * othe oe 7 ee ee ee ee en Be ae ere > + — > - nm cee @ ote @ -- * Se oe Wir @ ve *-« tase “ > ~ . ._* - > 7 - * -~ — ——— ‘ be 7 eee’ © eee OO © 6 & Rr Oe 6 ~ —- ee . ? ee TR in wy ——e% * aa ce Oh a — — er s ee . ' = & Surprise left IN them. | : om ES S ° . Cut Her Teeth ona Six-Gun. | year-old, I never feared a horse,| have worried about anything in| bred in me, I guess. Runs in the Tomorrow, Texas will tell you : Whatsoever a damsel may do to - (+ thouch, and that little pinto would / my life, not eva about my chances/|family. Five of my seven uncles;about her earliest school days in charm them, that have many dami- ' anything for me. even to kneel- of going to Jai when some people | are clergymen, scattered through-/a little parochial school on the sels done before. Whatsoever her EXA GUINAN } ~ - FY 7 ins until 1 got wn his back. thought I wasé nuisance. I sime} out the country from Texas to} plains. She admits she was a wild . . , ae dD a’ 4. vitc c irl. iv fa "' { e if Line J (lj - Ol f LOT LE ’ é aa ' r , : “a - - 7 . . line, they have heard it many I S » ONCE iristened the A ig © at gt It wasn’t long before Dad was | Ply appointed myself Tommy’s | Minnesota and New York. youngster and a trial to the nuns times. And whatsoever her game, | Water Guich, beging today an intimate story of a varied and| satisfied that the pony and I could | Side-kick, and Sfayed with him. | If a Saturday night session at| who were her teachers. } s ve f af? 1z } . , f ‘ ly | + ‘ ¢ S ELIT } ] alk f los | cee i é ‘ a 0 test year * geheaag . Son | colorful. career which carried her from a frontier cattle ranch in the| set along all right. After that 1 wraeg msanieglt: 4m s talk @ those ips a ee WP eee — and as last season’s comedy, an | Pane Bab. Mate ¢ ated 2 etech blicit .: York’ - lwas free to ride where I would. | early days, somone asks: usual, I go to church before going f f ‘ ( 1é G z . ? ic } Te rk 2 srode “Ars. | AW? . + See : dis ° ; " - ; old one. One Ha ex ate to fa an nu pi city om NEU 0 s Broadway. \He knew the pony woul. “What did ya do for amuse-/j|to bed. if | get home unusually * “ “ | In this first chapter she recalis her childhood days on the ho’. home’ an fi 4 ment, O Queen d Clubs; you must} early—which can’t be earlier than Verily, verily, men have become | windswept plains with @ pinto pony for her earliest playmate. From a to lop have your cour and jesters to | 4 o’clock—I have a couple of hours > ‘ heir . ; : AS a £&! rigu i . ing io iQ so —— ih " , . ¢ tor hh “oes ' . re. « ; wee women, and their | tras point, in succeeding chapters, she relates tomboy schoo? pranks,| or gallop my pinto across miles of | *™™U"° 7°U ee pe : ye Eats ri rai hearts are full of weariness. re ae ) ; . . | eg oe s There is only one answer to} church about three blocks from . e o later adventures in circus, stage and movie ! . | ' a ms , sant ; There wen no amusements! home. Isn't that surprising in a : And it hath come to pass that a | "umorous anccdote and witty comment. in that day excpt riding. Even | woman who is’ prosecuted as a A man’s “love” seldom lasteth beyond | By TEXAS GUINAN the rodeos were tw in that neigh- | public nuisance? Honest, I don’t - the third kiss. SELAH. | / agi nee seach a é : borhood. feel like a bad girl. ~ : ° ; ie Pas a -_ ’ 5 iiine P . : " , nv ee rY ©) é Ten j ' . , =f (Copyright. 19°79.) | | HAY > finall: di ‘ ide d to join you mount “a a bw : and roqge OL r . ir a Om atl su h a ue nder | I never pla ~ ith dolls, as kids (one night my mother was hume . = Ss -— - + _ = = = — ~~ —- @ a ee — oe ot, spiced with many a} Plains with the hot wind blowing imy long yellow curls out in a | Straight line behind me. And it never occurred to me to be proud | ese es See Se eS ee emi ert ee ees eS SS ~~ a OO Ree Cy re sd J . » 3W bh » "> 4 ; ‘ al ; J co -" Lr ‘ “~ - ~ | - ; az ©. t . it) lv Se “ ne ur | t . . . : ~ ; =_— * sd the ever-increasing ranks of across the hot plains. 4 a “ ad : * endl 7 : 4 do in what werall civilized coun- | Ming a tune in the kitchen of the - 3 those who write their own bi- | Like other Texas kids, I learned _ sy p Was tne te Of UNS JEZAS | tries. I didn’teven have another! ranch house, and I joined in. That “a j oye ' vr. a. . he ~ oa | > 2 9 a ~. ce > 1ains. . on ah oe — 5 ae - . ss Use of Milk Ferments { beqoeceegess — cen the whole story | early to ride and shoot. Before 1 | » ; ; are _ | girl to play wit, for I was 15 be-| was when they discovered that I eS |; of my life. It’s a long yarn, but | was out of my teens, Buffalo Bill} My Qlder brother, Willie, rode} fore pearl was ‘ld enough to know | had something of a voice. From = try and stay with it. | Cody,.who was visiting my father, | With me sometimes. There was @/ what it was all. yout. | that time on, my father and moth- ; J : 1i¢ —« ’ 5 - 7% ' ; . + . : , ; . ‘ B UTTER MILK and other ot My real name is Mary Louise ; rema rked one day: good-natured riy airy Le tw een Us, Sun lay was iway s°a2 great day. ier and I AWOKe the echoes negrly oa a ae ‘Sal ne es = = = = oetuitV—ree na 2 ww + :7 “ if re , : , e ss , . , } } ' ; ned semana wanes pet } not | Cecelia Guinan, but I’ve nearly for- Guinan, I'll bet that girl Texas | Sut our parents knew it and had | No work aboutthe ranch for Dad; evety night, singing old ballads ¢ . 2 ‘ or ne | , les ~ 11} ~ + ’ . é ; Mh ~ ach . : : }, - 6 ‘ry > ‘a ; containing one or more o I'd be a sucker to tell. exaggerated a little, but l! stradd! broc ho’s bare back./| church was oneof the things I al- | mother, sometimes begins to sing tA lactic-acid bacteria are produced idle Guinan and he was born in Dublin, | other household ap “ me.|that day on he and I were pals,| only chance wehad to see people, command, somewhat sharply: ¢ ~- ad My father’s name ig Michael | that a revolver seemed like just : That was a great day for me. From | ways will rem@ber. It was the | Softly, only to stop suddenly and te in large quantities in commercial : . : an : : ; og - ’ 4 sega gS generally oe where ,;ou can get rock and rye,|; ——— SES a nish ‘ Cat Come on, Texas, sing it with fable. They di ae a ~t »& ss “BZ — ot tee ms , : up in a girls’ school t 2 ie co te Pate. | easein is furnished in a precipitated p ae on strange, unfriendly world and} fancy schools of low drank, has caused | G ND-LEADER and finely divided condition. In gigi aidintnae . cgi | |a stir throughouthe State. RA ° 3 , ? : st The Guinans’ favorite son came | 7 The act provies for suspensi | none of the fermented milks is to which it may not be entirely] itself known early in life is pyloric I Or suspension | a a“ made to cope with substances} A queer disease whic! across the sea to Montreal. A few : on aemiaien ines % | | there any material cleavage of char. - as adapted as yet. One of these sub-| stenosis or stoppage of the outlet ’ expun oO ofa y pup 1 a e. ww : ' years later he was a Denver grocer bapa ; | tenosis stoppaz f the schoo! below the@ank of junior col-/ | ) eD oo Casein resembling the digestion in | “adie stances is food. Consequently di-|of the stomach. The infants who) ' | with a prosperous business. 3 (of the : nach. . nfants h lege who is, oris pledged to be- ; the stomach In certain gastric gestive diseases are among the affac ave'a hard. han 4 ze er nn. 100 ne are affected have hard band of} ... : .. ’ mci , poh . : , : J ya? + ray , = Vv ; an - . . come, a membesof a secret societ P Oe Rn, troubles in which it is difficult to} Well, to prune a long story, | most frequent disturbances of this gristle in the form of @ FrinS! a. ¢eatecntie —— ae Se me | = = Michael Guinan fooled around that period of lif ' *§ Ie or fraternity. eee | a be re- ™ z . ( e — in 3 si on sat te +) Bu find any food that can | around the pylorus or outlet of tne Ah exception tas made for local Cee ee . . ” * —" =e a ee. TT ee vy of Ae eH ° ‘ * * ear oe oe ee is 4 + Saad ad + > . x ~ se ~ = -— = - = wet “~ = = = ~ ~- “Ass ‘or attention. Yne of the stoc] Lilly perf ‘ E | lent . e cirls’ school in Georgetown until ’ fo ' — ; a Mee a . b. ; : ect > & fained by the patient, ferment d 5! = ap gre a 2 rene aga pictures of fe as she is really; stomach. The symptoms bez!" | ehapters of natinal organizations & a 3 3 = 4g milks are frequently used with; he got ail hopped up ave owes’ | lived is father walking the baby! ysuallv on the fourth to fourteenth | 3 ) it 4 ae | Remar Lew “ ta e eo i! ried 6 J | usually on the :ourin to 1ouriec Some of the leaé@rs of the societies : o% , : @ good effects. Duffy and they were married. because it has the colic ‘day of lif ' affil ti : th a tic = a ye 5 | SS | mae nee | Gay L iife. Say afriiation Win a@ National or- “Cee RCT, | pecial Selling at However, the addition of fer- He took his grubstake to Texas One form of these digestive di Sometimes they may not be ‘ OE e | »* InaS — ) a | : , 1 : ganization will rmm&ke them legal. mented milk to the diet M&aY/and bought a 60,000-acre ranch. | turbances is a general infectian of} noticed until later. The noticeable — "oa «© «Change very materially the ratiO/ pretty soon, there w.s a little; the stomach and intestine. The! symptom and the one on - which payment. e + of protein to other classes tre Guinan, and they called him Willie. | symptoms are vomiting, diarrhea | moat diagnoses is made is persis- a a d food, the United States Depart-/ He's a Wal! Street broker now. prostration and fever. Infants and! tent and copious vomiting. nce. “ff ment of Agriculture points out. Next came what I modestly con-/{ children can shoot very high tem- | may oceur after every feeding. | Special : | Too much or too little protein May | sider the most important incident, peratures which quickly come; With this goes constipation and Se Sede BD result, or it may happen that the in the history of the Guinan clan. | down to norma! Treatment is by} loss of weicht. ‘he movements of ” (Gaal the yt ate symptoms of the patient are notii, other words, the next biessed |abstinence from food for a few ithe stomach can often be seen Bats - the result of bacterial activity in event in the lives of Michael and | days, washing out the bowels, and | throuzh the ab mina TRIM AN) MARCEL a = the intestines but of the functional) »...i6 was thé advent of little / stomach, the giving plentiful water! ible peristalsis. atmel ) -D: Water Wave or | failure of certain organs. This Mary Louise Cecilia, but just call | either by mouth or hypodermical- surgical operation—the surgeon Fing¢ Wave f 3 - d . | | be ‘ . aa a point could be determined only by me Texas. ily, and the application of warmth | operating if necessary, as most 93 | > . ’ safe to consume large quantities weil known on Broadway and n Cholera infantum iS a later tion. but to wait for this its to take } ; a - : ryt wis P oe thin: r ‘ . , sai ‘ ‘ , > . ; DG ; aes ee oe cas aoe he: courts, was ere Ser the footboard of the bed and| heard of an automobile, I guess | Nothing redounds more to thej| broiled hamburg steak or : not pleased | , SPening all windows for an hour.! When you wanted to get anywhere, credit of medical science than the! beef. =} — . It tg wise to have inexpensive | Shades to replace the silk ones for > Use during the warm weather when | the windows are open and the grit » &nd dirt fly in. There are very at- Sractive ones made of heavy paper rT parchment that will make splen- substitutes and keep the silk cee ene - ne eee 4 ; saya { go pe SeGRGNONRDEL Ch1iecC TERETE 8S eee "43 4% 3 ; | seer eae)

Page 42

- —— ee — | . 9 | | ' ae Ed . | | PAGE 42 7 | (t ‘he St. L P : ' at ly Ma ; — ssa TUESDAY ) | Post-Dis i gazine ) . —” APRIL 30. 1929. | patch Radio || | 10 |} | T — a | || Broadcasti Al 2 oT | this m APREL 30. i 0 ! + eas ONIGH | Americ wuale Goer WI ot Sa | ~ o*. 1988, _@ . - . e “ s orc p KSD i ik ‘ador . Sue . WGN f hestras may be heard over ee 550 K | “Trade axl Our F —). sekse ne + san non 5-6 ga N from 11:15 to 12:12 a 7 & | Day! 50 Ke. ' tions,” is th stn Foreign Rela-| over KWK : f ng Port. Pensas t'and Light bes The DX ai oe J by aylight weekday bro: | | subject of the Voters’ bog c at 7:30 » Jone wuttans . 42000002 a aad * DX air vaudevi : | gS $:40, 10: motel poor st- Hi Se ds ice brogcast euer roe eo ay will bring: 7:30. The program To. be Knight few PTE | over WENR, with Seukniee one . an "| e of interest ee y+ bulletins : Edward . Filene of B Sepa B. .. po yy ao — You—Jack | The Dog and the Music 5 Fillmore | Fig - t 11 o'clock. anesh Prices sup Li e Middle-West who will be me of " oston. } teri m Robison. In the Sb ywery Bum— | ox with Mike. ifteen studios , sca 7. : ) : - s of Commerce. He “A ithe | lows: ” o'clock, as fol- | °Y*T KW o . will be broadcast | % 3 ant stared, th Yimmesdale farm whe e 6:30P OTUcIO Recital. }, and resi Z . founder o. is K at 10:45. \ | ° ae aiedneate and — Nei Seetee “ene “pet ey had | a Prophylactic Play csesigeiies ae the Twentieth | (ne ay vy Municipal Opera —— PHOTOPLAY THEA : - alias . . pe ~~ "or 9 P ys. ; z ps , ong . A : - A ~~ l * hy, I don’t know that break of day (with half an Sd 7:00 P. M.——Evecready H ito improve Soecccacee Tagger are Back In My Souvenirs im Reser | De heard in the program are “4 TERS ; elieve myse -irecess for dinner as 8:00-8: : r our. i civic an egg Ram ndustrial, Dy ce = Sraae ard bere ane te Senet se ban Dis only heir and ene [rnc te Ee sins Aye ne | tae een pas Tambourn _ Ag wi bromdeaet promacs aE. Se itst iy ‘ “nae . tN. %. +4 re wing!) i $s. - e ue De tw ram y law to his—ahem! the little la ; gingly into , is | he comedy 4d: = , Dance o dance or there's no use oe a Buticf the naan yon straggled back 9:00 #: mM. — Radio- Keith Or | Robertson al noes Smale and 9 Selo H to 2 a. m. chestras from 11 ; “a s asting y ne = } - ) ‘ rm Hl oe > he : = pas th mentiemen Y¥ ing your/siretch of rough a narrow 10:00 eum Program. ‘over KWK at | o’cl are as usual + Am t Got Nobody, Rese: Jean Goldk the fact ou know all ‘ pasture land to th . 0 P. M. —Hotc! M } 0 ock. 3 house Blues oldkette and Cc any eaedl if—er—if there are woods a scant quarter of a oe Orchestra Manger |j| F. Dumont imi The Vilage Bh ane Ree i Vl ee ae you'll like to ask sit Pag beyond that Saag res M | the American a naieenin ot | Pt St ane ge le Sa .Furner 5 any F ” . em to the bes »| trees lay the c “ > y a D ailiiadllilie ssociation’s | T ry. Salty « Moon P ability. I mean reg: best of my/|the dark “sw ool, deep river and 9:00 A. ’ ¥ beeraggneey on Americ: : ns ee Little Miles from T: | Sse tel regarding my—er| an ark “swimming hole.” Neve M —Talk by Grate Ab. | Ship, will give a tri can citizen- ae can vwn re > ~ we i —— 4 A > ar . Ps eR >. 2 Sie “it? z ’ in ano , » eas roeups Ww nstitute. series. ls w” | xyl udin | NOW , oe 2 x er ; »| Way sedate cir} 1:45 P. Sag . . » and . | . 4 e as I am not s ae oe ey iat liuary tt ely into the sylvan sanc- 3:00 P M. Music Liuteers’ Hour GE} A radio v — and George Pema gee Stone | 2° BI xe Pineal sekinentnedtenie- sary to emerge ‘jater on jus ° : _M.—National M - Bl eens io version of the story of | !¢ heard $s, pianssts, will| | WwW E E K 4 — tg organization I see no they were when they se og as League Program usic = an Allen, soldie¢ and ra Pi ge ae & in the program of popu | adn IN HER | . | se ' in— ; Ww wiieel a ; 1usie b - a - | ALI Setan + apa emggame answer qués- tg and happy, undismayed and mane engl the ailitia regiment matics io , — William Synco- | b TALKING PICTURE : és ¢ , Se ttetan © ing my private life oe” clothed once more - Local . : Boys’ Gur the “Geen Mountain which will i o'clock over AWK, |! SYNCOPA | q ; “We h o stery. KEULO Stations the later ledthese troops to Cross Ro ee | 7 ; TION fe ave no questic Timea P (550ke.)—7-15 capture of For J -~ we ads, eorches : ; ) ACROSS a On i nd : ) tek? Musi; 14-15 e719 a. rm : og Ti ack Fre “-- stra: Kids | | said Godlove Crow s to ask,”/|in the field iain while at work aS See ee i > a from the British, isthe oe Slat Gar ak Mens aa selected, iAaain. | | | ; $ Potassiuin- claim is a valid nstone. “Your! of fi ant “4 he had heard souras 1 = the ag a ey sad Piet —_S Sketch schedud ad oconyiand | a ea te Moonlight oy deanntione! : aluminum sili- Ama Ee * We do pn and a just eminine laughter : : = 30, Young Peopl rv. Duever: Mus Sie in, € over KSD ad vocal chorus: ust deny it. We do not im e do rot; depths of the e tently from the} 6:15. U. Oe int John E. Wea rp of Minsissipp1_orchestra. me wee | | § Bhythmical E Die) IRC oie J to join us. * mee mportune you | knew t! bay s sacred wood and he I sul Witteman r. Band, 7 rs Old Gold— will give o sheet s of Vermont, A Voice of Columbi ——_COMING SA TU | measure. i FLA —6«mTs “— S Way—empt = have gone their Fe gy the littl im ey could swim | Master wince. 8. willl 7:30, poe aA oo the Dust Freed Pras Bisson’ attraction of the Tonight on Columbi 4 THE TALK wap 3 i eonibas yer ses y handed, but sa Véwim “like ittlest of them could! | 3. Freshm: flame’ Otlomat- | Two ss ; adian’s bro Coa a net | 4 phibi 3 with the j , but satisfied | , n “like a fish”-— di; Slumber music man Orchestradians: Memory Tunes , 8:39 ov ~arer adcast at st-to-Coas ‘ work ..-1 housa 7 ng eeanagameme of our sonoma heard such oa . for he haa: iras va th og ety 9 KW K quintet: 8. | wale __ Summer meling .. Waldtente! | will ee nol KWK. The program Central Stand t 7:00 to 8 P. M. = Are — | 98 Calcium sulfid. . net one m. So far as I kno: |thia Standish, Rh iymphs as Cyn-, { ye og cn KMOX— =} & . eee mene zaft'| Lenety | ard Time. 1egfeid Song Hits 59 aan tam them is our einai ee and a nee: ait re i0da Crownstone | ne Scho “a no Pte Bn IM . Bive- Saint-Saens’ “Marche Mi litair Sons ” the Volea B Tonight, a touch 68 Prefix ; yy, mot ie e) ad Al and Charti kery: 9:30. Ted | in eee Tenite, 9 ce 4 ee, eee eee . : not Standish = Graces. at ishing feats pérf vise : of aston. , ira: 22 Be } ” Farm ee EvenE 8 oF “hes | La eb from &s ‘“‘Suite 05 | a Soonieh “Show Boat’ soitalsy dial will of aig radio, 61 Measuring to vou — now state our case | ter by the mer: alae ran the wa-' ae paven 6 AN 1 Socie me mie 12-45 1 D. a nne” will be played outing | My Heart F gy wy | you che match- prem what is sane a you preciseiy r year-old EB etty iad. 4 Fives | the (120Gke. )—83 SS ae ) aan a a ety by Gala Fronariova | A Radio-Keith aes Eyes of) dance music of the «King tps 62 Stubborn an ? Oo is am le, has ” or e=-) L» % toe ae r ¢ a rg + uyler | cert orches “¢ » Se : 8 euni High iene toh you. As First | I had “swum” from th sn Dell | ieed, ten brie n ews: d re 16 o'clock stn over KSD at. cram ‘s anheunced te bt pro- azz and his world 64 Within. inform v s ny province to i rock” at the head e big | aR ne a . 2 a, ”Misse a ni. Lyons q . o'clock over KSL v Repay it fore sha: " able to accomplish be | era sm 5 - . gee ~ ws 3 43 WIL sede waa te Ore hesth Saint-Saens en I Boheme ‘ Dees in throat. 1 ic ~ ere will sti ; of us, Y slats as 7! x Sid ee ‘rpan: 7 tu eis e ina : 7:20. i. Rex e Sete . + ni to Masa? pile’ .Massenet | > Sign of rustacean. period of aa - “ probationary ra As for.the men and boys Spotlight. | were: sirda Sauce: 5 | Secund kranesa' . with prchestra oe Aer n — Pee ~Aanes | diac. —— 2 Summary. q be taken int year before you can | were swift, powerful swi ys, they| jst: 10. Hot "Edward Morass. Galt b. | Chansos — Orehest . Debussy Andante ¢ | OIL ae Strauas | CIGARETTES Presents @ Money of ac > ee, : you r o our church And just as they we sid immers— jon: per i * Stubbs 1m™15. FE a ten - Flogan ee # = er (at tat bile, from ee ere eenee Mont ee “ee th sf 4 Smal! bed nay enter ou ost © 3 re swift, ti orehestr nard Lutbe Sean- | Marche Militaire F' CPS Se ell | eentectie Quartet” eisccmnne uthern Belles” count. . f eome one of us : fold and be- | unners, tremendous jumpe ape VWEW metra. eS c: bl, Lyon's | Sani te sg knee Frand om . | in Walds ‘seule .... Tachaikowsky — = TALKING for the F ti Relative on the 5 Egyptian god : on wy - } ’ - a r - t. . ” ee {} 1! 2M a * ; ~ roe . Gise a fT? ee ee ee ee . - — oo ae > epemople set t y by following! — nily expert marksme om) 22 fit SS 2. m.: AE. 2 ' mane. hap Saintes | Pat : a rr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS That Naughty —— mother’s sid Gens. Z uncle and by all yy your grand-| “1. and hand-throw: ren with | | z —— reports: 2.1 «Sweet — rane Vv Day peer ‘bie Ball CE WHl ‘E $3 Bers. * 6 A the. a, our ieee the rest of us and (He had seen young Pete a | CHA 7 PEL lament ind “Down by | oe team, are to be Pan pee in $3 Toe outline 7 Values highly i}. ong at they gave their all. | sapling Se de —_ ssion at “ad Ms | s the made quarte im the ft in Dero &, orchestra at 9 o’cl Lenn She’s a Co-ed C 56 Dixit. 9 Mohammedas 4 “ last penny, t lout a away with-/|| ||img Stromberg Ca cy Mepis ‘'KMOX. The prog 4 Ociock over | af utie! ~ 4 mon weal.” o the com>... Stans ra What tiaahe 1 TONIGHT . |! at 6 o'clock 9 Sn a voi broadcast | , Pretty oe 5 e380 includes: | A Real Heat Wave! Prince. ’ Jasp nn ee ” make! gS ;} Sweet loli wi, yA. | Louise, Clarin — of Old Mad | 35e THM 1 PF. M. ® q er, who had 3 x . Adeiine “a> Hea n. ™“ arinet Marma Llade : aarnt. , . ee ee titees a 78 a watched *h8| could boast of a college education: National Broad C i Ce Making, whaupee, Wrading atthe enly allowed ated, sud- st of a colleg cm cast: 1g YY Re ow es SE | Ballou comedy skit. ¥ ay and Sir Ashies | a faint - exe educatio ‘ 3 :00— ote re ed | yy. ur ED i. : anure' n. SAXUP ON i 1 ?/ Sones Mi feqgiv y if Two v i 4 into his ev smile to lea True he Cc n. wi rs’ Service — : 6 Have Tol’ Me § _ (tere, Pree a ae ISSISE) pi M ud. + gemeiala Porter | ipl come versec dow Wo . — kS Qartet r LO haul - i and ont and disperse ecersianxiously back * ; and looked We tA WoN “Wweoe ; won Vrederick B ae | ora Mila lied an geing his own way. Tw » each a & at him! $:30—Harbor Li . ey AS | talk lerick Wilagn Wile is | St. I a New Act with 370A Cheutean paseed by him : o of them hese fellows could swi re x Wray — V wo WHO. ik on the “Polittal Situati s to| ae Se ee 2733 Chouteau Hotel in fron as he sat smokin did mot lie ab swim. They 9:00 —Keadio-Ke oe | Washington Tenist” Situation in TT T. caiies t of the inn. Both of the ad warin aenine out in the sun ; $1) i , Orghese — lover KMOX 2Onigit” at 6 o'clock Oo 0 GRAY is Ahg U very pleasantly m | pathi — »s and bake in sa eo : > Be eee jorogram are: ‘E cluded in the) | IN Gravois DOLGLAS ——— MY ® 3 : 2 - come with to thump a bland wei- KMOX KMRC ROLL a ape | fongymoon,” “M sa Moon’ sa! | 2631 N. Jeff. ae Hi POINTE RICHARD ; ; yon ibs his tall, and , —— BOLL. WOWO | This Is . “My Tonia,” “Mayb . | TALK — “THE IR , 100 in am a ¥. Ne : CYNTHIA STAN (a homely man if Amos Laaib ae ; Love.” am at May be ‘Kin ON MASK" 1 MeCausiand . Sa SD Aeseesce+es Bymera Ind. ; fe’ wee ta NDISH. one!) woul there ever was ————— SS specialty. “tr1 rumpet and! | and | gsiand KICHARD DIX Ti u ee cece 4786 Matti te aftern uld be looki Been ity, “frumpet Blues.” | VOL] ; DBevGLts Gate temmehres 4 da oon of ns - "th ome oe ii} et blues 6457 Gta i.rave IN F +e eee 58 Hom vy a ha sitiv: . PS. i “ pare. ; wm « The sun. hot and June ndsome as he cam positivery Sto m= The Michelin } ie . ¥ OUND ® REDSKIN.” 62:58 Delma tn yg MePieid REAR of Rowen y : motioniess in a st: nd red, say | Stable to the e in from the p that hh @ jz Pee = Lewe a lage. his ward | matt er, for Phone: C g- i grio :30—25c, 15 —THE Guest oe bwws en ees e wistfully eves fixed rather |i er— Gosh, it was worth that Entra! 1159 The Potters ard eck tonight. | Tatas” asnmuuante i 4 upca the biue pi r ng for’ After all. : worl.- game of k revealed in the ; emeke that rose umes of | body what did a eeping u gee | ey a SOD ee i from a sco on earth work ny- Joneses, anc p with the | — : imneys and sifted re of) his bread and b for if not for ee ; | 3 | towering forest up into the | jo utter? And w s all the elgme . peas AMUSEMENTS ASHLAND °"* | wi borne by y % was to be abl hat a A love ents of drama D Y MARTINI” and ongiiat : mad that da @ tazy even i e to relish story ; fallels ; 35°78 New “GUARDIANS or MELBA : hho wailed across fresh ie nm prospect! There w it, fortune of the elf the rise to BAS stead | WILD.” Al THE |™ | HEAR a> sae SSS peda in Jae Whee deuhien seven EBALL TODAY re them behind ~ to leave! for (st med be willing to the A U D } se of action, ress ein: pteman’s Park is | ravenously ns wae. hun ieattiinn ppetite—and it w pay oO nw g — intended looks m arly when C i | | ~* ‘ i “i ™ ” ’ : ° Seth do, ras to go out and work “or SMlarceta mic mania com. | gmt Aseeeamae y ked out w nearer he | A hold, h y star, will Pie: cal com- | lock | eee hee = trom am e| Aladdin with hi e had it ter, ¢ poftray Man Pittsb ’ ciacees ess noes a ong t ‘ h his w - er, and a large amie Pot- u ” Sc ehimney ol oe coukin’t produce cea latap eready Baga company eof we. | ee aad jn — chin wd biue. Teet was ais! The horses at tl — like it, | her. Other ha will sappeet | Mezzanine Fromm Bidg.. Criterion Feng Tentures—3 sae’ Pp ‘BOTS. | fire, and th oe @ was from his would be munchin weir = marger | Hugh O'Connell, Ro — | MMA MAMMA “Metene ae Bg sg: Fie gy Wew SHENANDOAR | 735, ="S ot oe = ee the huge. wu Se Salliee te | contenteas, ewishing their cats | Helen St. vat, 4 a eee MMA A, | Betty Compeom in “Sas Se ee ye SS. Sod & Mackebs. TGA he neeen firep! contentediy; & their tai Frederick‘ 2. . d4uiyn Joslyn } \ 4\4\A\4 — » It With Dt aad . TIA : tained bis supper. Ah. It wes good | st aly: the cows would have ay aa ag Comets. Cont. 9 AL Me te Tt Pe Mk pr whee Se, : ungry, it - stri ae e drai ere Comes the 8 | &, . Heimee. 1315 j ; : was ripped : ned i... res the Sh ns ry and . noe og i was good to os tives be | the— by comely milk Bes, cane sn) honor g yng and 4g ‘Embassy 8 ae 4 Pace "i63e, Marmaduke a7 Warren Sh li ope : ‘ : carried ree . rOid-Paul W ne Old iF 1928 Delmar »” and Mareeline Da t . Wihetim, se ¢ 7% thick-biad a stout-sh And ov KMOX t@nan hear ees : Bre in “Stolen Love.” | eed P. Post. Chureh road. 4 der: his a hoe over his a8 back er Blas Bagger fence Of & | — bt 7 o’clgck, sie sok ught to St. Loui t Ex . be ALM [tin A aed B- Promonen,” 1902" Praok in 1 eoil were cake * | Standish e right, Gyeetwa follows: wetam is anno ts CELLO “or er ay 40 N. Union os ; ef th »d with perh lows: unced as im ‘That | ‘ GIRLS : . Klek ¢ broken field greeting t aps would efvil Rhap HA | 2506 Sallebery tom nt” ise _Conend Saget —— — i Giatstem 7 ; ‘ erbeckers one S, his |» & to him and ask © a Mat — in Blues Here C i ey r 5 Sadie.” PAULINE Phyllis Haver . . Daaher week Immaculate, now were strepied be fared. le was rather hungry | Fite Seamps atin. Freewest RNEBE FAIR eee Sa ee 7 ee ) dirt: r ere stregked r that, too a er hungry | .Orraine. Rag D ve Le wwe Tale 3 Littie y ge Dix on - ted : tom oul >. or $y a | ber. Marie. RB Soil, Walt _ Ut Aisac A | Dix in “REDSALN.” hk sal0 & : threat a wi und his collar to wed Roger F yam whe was DISTR Cecuaten tha ae Lalaby. Song Remem- Orchestra ao ane canton sian = = Cendant 7 tapton | de, © 58). “oura 4 IBUTED a : Tango Medie: . Sona of Se | Goutiomes A . fee . was wra rumpled Kere snow was cre when th lua Seduction. ¢ diey: Ropero ree. | Prefered.” 2. e Fo MBornsby pped. hi erchief deep in J , . (peggy oa tog yall mm. Rowita. | A ie Th : Ret a , sened ci * coat w sleigh ob anuary sy | Thar es My Gir annah. That's | e sa 790 Maffitt secheN. twania. el ose: he us but-| ep, ie. Sees and Thais. Liebestraum ri. Meditation | fre + miv e- LRA Charles Farce ies pie eae <ieiee merrily AN-ASHE RADI \come fe oe Boning “ihentiee Moon. | - | ied +f yale ens Gane =~ tant” R ' checks Srim* hat: bis | nd. and buried ; 0 CO Manonette: Sent wth Mesieana Patnied | wiort DA g a J FE oe 6 ' mer Baby.” Allee Comedy F ’ ! T Z and his ence Coatineed T 10TH & PIN °f| Jack Park ¢ Meet. Lucky S$ a | Sp Dine on. Done Be 4 K . | Grand & Jusiate | THE ‘wma RPT W. E ST. || Ruffner, an ts Trae Eamona | Oo” : ; \aRe IN. ! raht. w9te) ST. Lect, iCa nouncer-bariton | Tj O ye 1718 N. de GEETA GARBO x? na si f Mo. Carson Robison, no e, and | "gro ffersee’ WOMAN OF m “a! en tram, are to be gun ane vocalist, | & E, ArT suncondl and in their ; Ssicrs instreis in the ch < a ww gl a e vee S¥.t28wves er ir beeadanet | Wealiadl wovusey 2413 Arsenat | Nine Com St SE ROBIN | cast ow uw G. “oy aY¥- socwsr | Aine Comeds . ‘ } : ‘Aa 4 “ * rs | Robin | j MCNAIR (233.55 GAVTNOR | 1100 Test STREET ANGEKI.” a sivesi Comedy aed N 7 Also Vargo PANT Virginia

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. s oe & “seyep Tei scs sect eee 4 i sene HIME E 4 tea tie eitisadtt de Fikes | (te aha e Sich ai 7 Pg ihe Nk. “Lewis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazime ee ition ee ee CE ne eI ts APRIL 30. 129, | 2 4 ~ W ORD PUZAL E “Bobby Thatcher by Shoige ewns U meapected tid. a a ° -~ _ OO i RTE eA ee 00) ine. Eee Sao ode nn eae oe ts} ( ; ink ee if | Tt WHAT. THATCH SS ie Aas A : ft a TO ANNE _| | Cece Wenwee to usar rr Eo | MATER $15 wi ia po eageiton WKN SHE OVONT) | | CACHES MATTT AQ YOR! ES Meee in, Barina anes ONS | | GS RTE EE SuperS //| | Te pec!) CME “THOSE: Oris | Ne NOFMING.. me | A ieee... SATOH ERE | WUCH USE THOMGH ~~ i 4 , ; RS ay git ea, nat werner s/h. A, (ee 3 e Py “A She wae tes NAPOLEON BARBER: Tite > > oo oReP Pe , “ \ A ay a re pe - 4 4 Os ee od eesti tr RCT TALKING i 8 a : | EP | | ae i Hel ~ersonalitv tn Hats — . Another Stage Hit? 1 i , _ b ces. CV Lr ACS-—By Rube “SYNCOPATION in " M@ROSS SAS: ANE: 1: Heenan ce Ne aoa Cast of Store Including ENTIRE FOX ENSEMBLE OF 150 A DANCE FANTASY “HARLEQUIN” FOX CORPS DE BALLET Overture Proéection—“William Tel FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ADOLIHE KORNSPAN, Conéecting fhimicai THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Thousands Are Thrilling to the ae 9 ee thine Z ae ; ne aa ; . | PO consi | Ziegteld Song Hits is 2 =e : Oy S. i amurttys ‘ : ‘ > ad Mare = , 3 oS s e - —s” “TRE PALS A — Pe Tage nan a ee | 5 taissthd yl — —: ac ies Pe | na. tics -« ins Ga | pe > Stubbern an sucha. i= Bit WH WEARS = * wi Saws + 3A ws COVER - alll sind sae; ‘. it tren. Sait -" : : ' => _ = va &. . a own: wes TS YY >. _— ‘Cw. Ascot) ih sea SN ‘ é ; ™ . : VER CAE 7 . —_ a . vee : . fENTPAL © Mepiental zor : Mouth: of a aaron. a a. — a ee Tttics is: , tA. START YO mWAS. Lad SHARES. DOWN. a dies boca . See — ive ~ Teer ae Pre ree TM (ts eSremi ALLY” , ) + Were ARS UP re Bank ARE WEARING “—c Comte al Mae OCS eV STlLes. ier POR TAeAST. REGULAR Prices MATINEE TILL 6:30 Heip Him Celebrate! HARRY ROSE in “THANK YOu?” A Spicy, PEPPY Stage Show An All-Taiking Smesh! B Mutt and Jett —v Gud Fisher ¢ Low Suatary Gut Pleasant Work jor jetf im the Tabkees. The: — ANGERSUS WOMAN" JERR You've Got me TAME voice Bur o MUTT, WE'RE GONNA Steet ————~ | THe TMcNTED ACTOR, Hence, THS eee =e SRT SCeNe— SAYS | ) (Ams, Gor sat | hil TuUBe Der iS & Wows THE MRecToR'ti / | Mew T You GoT No Sewse ri jon 4 NEVER CATCH ON THAT “fou VOICE iS | smote: | WILL, Burn — L ope >. YOu cont G gut of mY TRicte SHIRT) | Je YOUR‘TALKICO } ANT = — — J | TALIN.G a > o; (mur You Get Two | | dis | To va | tf et FE | guces & DAY AND) | ma > een? | OP \A) payee E LICENSES. rpett, 72. 33830. Prerx. ot | . . 4 — tatie “toch - ee? = -¢ tap 'VourRe PAYING Me : 434 i. Oth | J a . meer 8. ~ \ Baer 3 | iS § Ont Two RTS: ie o> Sh. = eS eS —> AT RIGHT: “heute —_— i 7 » « ” eee nt. pte @ a > Yor Ree smo, —a“ & : 7 dUSEMENT CQO — > + - y See ee we © + Grant-Florssant = oo * / a a tag ulie A. Boudet | 2138 E. Grand '“PICKLES” in Z bAsher . Ct e 08RD oe er No elty POUGLAS FAIRBANKS 2 Mie Sullivan | v in ape Mberta Taylor 3534 Easton “THE IRON MASK” : { a gimons en ; ae ariner ARBIE"S IRISH ROSE” ee 4. BS — N. cowl With “Buddy” Rogers 4 on , KINGS | An All-Talking | mie A. Digtrich y “ard John eotey , SIS N. Kincs. “S = : Tolis recrinia . / | - oe | , CaTARCR nent >; % gio we ghana | MASEL WANTS \ GLADYS. WANTS: \ | — ; [es Schmidt 00 oi ai , shpat ) . | THE WInDow THe WIN Dow OZARK | ASxy suc pi wos Vettes : , Hof | Classen | PENED | * | Webster Groves, “MY MAN” ie tee Tiles, OF eS re" mee LOT PLePHowe }// Ax-1 SUPPOSE | : ‘ f | ee Hi POINTE memes wt “~—T Aare At Betlevitie Badwiey—Ceretia — : " oo 5 , a 7 , e 3 -— : j , : ; — 4 ARE1 Cc *Los ey The ~~ | . i. FADYS. OPENS.| Vee Tene) | - Scheme | : . : ee ee SUFFOCATION:. | ee :. aoe : iF | SF | oo}, f \ CAN'T MELBA ("rar 4. Bs At Kdwardsyitie i LOLS: CE PY nm i a ' | ——- Lb | | ms Grand & Mian) ING FOOL.” ean shambrs Tor VG f 7 | | Michigan T2l4 Michixen | For.” * MOGLER }:: " a poe sSeurenirs te CATR, te aed 27 && rye ‘x ae v a rn > + > ~_ Aer. ie Fl | ay iy DS ~ {| af z OP Aner eI MM “lnetG 1 See i ‘ | ae — P | ra : ne SPeacinG eon Bahr New SHENANDOAH — + Bay = 3 >. Muchety i 19a Lrenrtert ; 3 _ ~~ eet Taio Tu tf MA HA HA Alw- onan a Sbeaandesh | and News. a ud 4 He g * evans ° x me i: , sR Geeky. SA erec | | ale as etter Lo TRING = r} — . eet Yrs ARG : ; ef oe 1 wd : | | . 61 DS ara — OY tte % O’FALLON Setaral te abe es eee yA. | < | 4024 W. Florissant 4 tp. HY Pope - eT fy La wae ™ r| ut : Mar: in “Dev ty. PALM Mer Ager cho oe | eat lL nien | “Womne From Moscer- | pape Claxtes — ; ' P S. QUEENS oo, Se (4700 Maffxe “The Steol . 587 Wo veni. ra iit Brot en ~F1. BLIT Virginia Aine Conchy and Bowe. SR RR ee Ae RY Sten: teat

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ee | LO ae | Por COMIC PAGE } — re : c.f i TUESDAY, i S : i ane’ py j APRIL 30, 1929, : NN SSS " # { { } : a PAGE 44 | ‘1 : Shad relent Sr ee . was — = | Sy | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of P te : : ; , ppe ge mn of Krazy Kat—sy Herriman | The Bungle Family—s; Harry J. Tuthill Josephine Insists Upon Making It Unanimous. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispardy | OU A ING YouR SIULY | WELL GEORGE, ['VE FOUND ' MILLIONAIRES: EVERY RITZY STUFF, gt GEORGE BUNGLE, DON'T START l aeai T'S ALL fee ge STILL MUSIN yin UL JUST THE HOUSE I WANT. c ONE OF THEM. VERY EH? WELL | | ONE OF THOSE LONG WINDED SPEECHES POSITIVELY TAKE YOU OVER TO | ae cmaby S BCtO RE, jm ES SORES Mens, ) | ME) | Guar tre women ( | Ee ge. || emer wou cate Cane mavens. / || mart, ) | row - | Ws * di : I KNOW JUST HOW -—— COULD GET UKE AT at om ite SS FEE \ ie ah | A BEAUTIFUL HALL, a ae goes = AN UP TO YOU FEEL ABOUT PT ALONG WITH AFTER YOU FIND Ours ~ HY 2 ——+——— A DOORMAN, AN WITH A LITTLE W 4 e- DATE PLACE REALLY NICE mY WORD HIGH HAT LITTLE GOOD rr , PORP -) | ELEVATOR, SPECIAL COG, IT pp | THAT SUITS NEIGHBORS SO - NEIGHBORS TO ARGUE zt ROOMS FOR THE CUTE WHILE BOTH OF 0 AVOID LISTEN, LETS ve ALL MY Usnd ‘ i SERVANTS « FED 'T GON BONS. US. ANO— TROUBLE I onnteiliaaay contd! int TO BE IN WITH . i EVERYTHING. SHE'S PROBABLY il eeam=r LRABED OVER AND nate a : 1 | IF I DON'T . iTS é a LIKE IT LL LID SETTLED, : | COME OUT LIKE A . so = | - MAN AND SAY SO. ee i" | | | | f : al \ (GC) ; an (aw , | Df | Fe 2 4 a, , 4 : | ‘Sameer b au 1) > —— = a Sit Mk * me 1 ae a | ba ll Wty | ee | bey ° S ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the c. 3 Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Why Jim Was Late. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ETH | ¥ | siouS Ee | | os ) _ a | Dhis Jt REMEMBER. REMEMBER THE TIME YOU REMEMBER WHEN "4 is ts Why Jive Blunt was Sig A : : dletained’, Li sent” ia tioad to keep THE TIME PETE GROGGS CZ, BROUGHT SIX NAGS IN TO OLD ZEKE MEADOWS STUCK ‘ his Q ent with lia — WENT WILD-ANIMAL HUNTING Me fy RUFUS, THE BLACKSMITH, AND] | HIS HEAD IN THE DOOR {DPo2r2t?7e Z CQ. A. ’ ‘ — ; : . WITH A LASSO ANO WHEN HE 4 TOLD HIM YOU WANTED — iv 8 ae age AND Bn org AND | g , , ROPED A COLLEGE BOY IN A fee SHOO—THEN WHEN ‘YOU CALLE ane SOMEBODY f WELL, IF IT ISN’T FINE, COONSKIN COAT HE TRIED TO 1 YZ AGAIN TO GET ‘EM THEY fi DID! THAT WAS THE DAY ONE : MY OLD PAL, HANK Jim, YOU OLD COLLECT A BOUNTY— YE Vy WERE DEAD—HE ‘SLIM GREASED A AD \ . | ie CASSIDY, FROM THE ¢({ SIWASH! LET'S HE SHOULDA fe yy THOUGHT YOU SAIO SKILLET WITH A STICK f | a OLO BAR-Z RANCH! /7GO SOMEWHERE == GoT iT! aie S OF DYNAMITE — IL CIN e - WBIL, GO AHEAD EA HOW'S TRICKS, FOR CHOW ANDO =f FORGET THE DATE: : E | GOAHRAP - BZ 7, DANK: GAB ABOUT OLD = q | ; 3 l iy, (JJ a : i “ J, ESL ® f af ——~. : y// | | ~a yy el] fi ; MZ, : FF i $ “iG - ' : 7) y } : cp) O \ vi (0. O | SAN han 7 — a 4 A FADAUURMUAAAUADORRLALAINS ASSETS AGVLEUARL THAT AAPRRLEUOD AGU UMAR AAAS Ad ase i N This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : bb Pa ‘ , » PP 4 SEES a EERE Co SE ea Bu me The c S—By Sol Hess i Oh, Look Who's Here. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday.-Post-Dispatch : | | THiS 15 im YEAR 1 L WANT A SUITE OF ROOMS_— ay wo ls OeLonS J . TWAT Sentimental Stella—s, Gettier Bape Mig be tang pan title gy ke ve BED ROOM ON THE SIDE OF THE THAT BABYS ate po Roorpgreye tind RS a4. YO GO HELP Oy DUST HOUSE WHERE THE GREEZE SIFTS JUST A GUV WITH A” =) ; is { | , INJ- le THERE AINT ANY BREEZE Sat LIGHTNING WRAPPED ' | | ANID CLEAN OUP EMPTY ROOMS= Fe : i Pea 5 == COUPLE OF LAST NA iS | | THAT'S LIKE LOANINIG MONEY L WANT YOU TO SET A BELL HOP = UP IN A SUIT OF ‘ : ie YOUR WIFE ON THE WINDOW SILL WITH : ; CLOTHES HE BOTH SIDES OF THE GY @ | no =: A BELLOWS— IM A MAN, FAMILY GOT A WHACK @ ROW ¢ | es 2 THAT WANTS COMFORT. EFFORT DOING YAT NAMING HIM. HE IND | | p 3 Tees ede , Bz Z: NOTHING THAN | BROKE THREE PENS 7 i “ / I : (oN pees SOME GUNS DOJ REGISTERING—-HE ig | : / : | EO OUGHT TO SIGN HIS ff a‘ 4 | | / te y, NAME WITH A OUTS ¥ Ss ition ~ CROW-BAR. THING 4 neaee: Ee : oe . BD j C ‘ ee $e IC 5 THIS ony ° { . : y - HE'S | ad | 4! Se | M p "ae | uy ‘ gil -MEN---- rOUSsE -a | NF eae On Cane WU = Pe pant " \ I CAN'T HOLD ‘EM A THE FIRE ag woner B : | YESTERDAY WOULD KEEF 7 THE ALAMO FELT---IF = \OX oe + eae EE ig eo Le y “vy, sf | EM AWAY FOR AWHILE, BUT THESE GUYS GET IN, IT'S | _, f \ THEYRE GETTING TOO ;—— pear * A, iq | , «THEY'RE BACK IN FULL JAIL. FOR DORA AND pes ROUGH FOR ME--- : by : | | y ~ FORCE "TODAY--- : ME ---- ILL NEVER “th ) THEY'RE USING me Os | § | S LET MY SONS START peu FIRE-AXES /!/ 4 4 | | j | | : A TEA ROOM---. AS By, ; gota f | | | . a \ \. _— —— — : : > | | as ace! ~~) /i/ : : | PS on es ty Oe ee Cees ee ee i . y . : J “A kiss,” says Sentimental Stella, “is the shortest distance be- | | U F, é | tween two parties.” | sit ‘ | : a ten Eg et eR nt > 22+ TS] Rai “i, é Embarrassing Moments Ln Y WME oS AT | INXS : . 4 28 t Sane, leh) )lCUd|llltCOeeeeei(‘i OSG mee pe eS ———— ; 3 tit) (OU-H~ SAVE IT, PTI : “2 iN YS ¢ A. oe. (