St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929, in One of the Post-Dispatch m ° : > ae om a3> va x fad >? - ‘> a Fr! » 4 ws : F Bis - ‘4 . . : . : ee ~ , r a Tad e | roe uit I r the ¢lose and then account of AND FIND OUT WHO is! He ASKS QUESTI T WAIT FOR ANSW A As ON THE STAGE | DOLVBLE ACT. AGES PUSWERS His OWN «5% | April. | York after ;there was little in the day's to influence the price move- NEWS TODAY Pay « LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stoc Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 35, 36, 37) ®*® Market FINAL NO. 238. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CEN STREET ick PRICE iOVEMENTS ARREGULAR ‘ Sells Dow Down Sharply | Fears of Large In- ise in’ Brokers’ Loans, en Rallies Br Briskly. INS BY RESERVE RISE $40,000,000 Exchange Announces | Accommodations to iy embers Decreased $29, - ,013 During April. —_————— Associated Press. W YORK, May 2.—The stock displayed a complete re- al of form today, selling down ¥in the morning on fears of increase in brokers’ loans rallying iy when heavy buying devel- jin a few of the so-called stocks.” Loans Up $40,000,000. mms to brokers and dealers by New York Federal Reserve ee banks for the week end- 1 were announced by the ab Reserve Board after close t today as $5,5352,000,000, ser iting an increase of $40,- oe compared with the pre- feet pO showed that loans for ecount increased $55,000,- F tie for account of town increased $24,000,000 while others decreased i \ b, 000, T ) New York Stock Exchange mneed today that total loans mbers against security col- decreased $29,527,013 dur- The total as of April $6,774,830,395, against $6,- 4457,408 at the end of March. pril 30, 1928, borrowings to- $4,907,782,509. pt for the publication of Series of favorable earn- tements and the resumption fends on Yellow ‘Taxi of a lapse of two Reports from the leading ¢ Industries indicated that pro- Was being maintained at a rate with no signs of a gen- ‘Tecession, despite fears that money rates would have a ding influence, ] money renewed at 10 per as against 11 yesterday, and steady at that rate through- Pthe day. er rates are looked for next . Pool Activity Stimulated. recent increase in public ipation, as reflected in the ling volume of commission business and odd lot buying, Mimulated pool activities. Pp recessions took place in United Aircraft and Advance ely issues in the early trad- /A few high priced specialties. #88 Union Carbide and Com- Solvents also broke badly had only a temporary un- effect on the general list. 0 returned to its old posi- & market leader by climb- than 5 points to a new Tecord for the present issue P$112 a share, one block of p Shares changing hands at ns-Manville ran up 10 }to 194%, or nearly 40 points ‘the March low. Air Reduc- d more than 10 points to Ptop of 129%, and Ludlum ved Up nearly 9 points to high at 95% Closing Were a little off from highs. took little part in the ad- though quiet accumulation nt in some of the high eivestment issues, UUlities played a promi- in the forward move- t the last hour. There was ® turn-over of the bak- " Shares easily moved # Of the limited floating Where the largest gainers, ety Was sent up 10 points, @nd Hudson 8, Mullins uring 6%. and U. S$. Real- Closing prices were down "™™ top. Total sales . Movements Were mixed at! ng. rarner and Purity Baking Ped 2 points an opening Westinghouse Kiectric, : elephone and - Union PYielded a point or more. Pacific opened 13% mer at 181, a new high American Can, Andea Electric Autolite and Miutical advanced a More. — Mock prices with and market news foand on pages 35, 23 FAIR, COLD, FROST TONIGHT ; SOMEWHAT WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, m.. m.. : Me Mee bee a, Mm. m. m ee ot ae Paatenta s high (13:30 vo. mm. m.) low uae ficial forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Eair to- night and tomor- row: continued cold tonight with frost ahd = tem- perature = slightly above freezing; slowly rising tem- perature tomor- row. Missouri: tonight and morrow; tonight; temperature morrow. Illinois: Cloudy tonight: cooler in southeast por- tion: frost to- night; tomorrow cool. sunrise Marriep: Miss May TO Mr. DECEMBER. Fair to- frost rising to- fair and Sunset, row), 0. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of 0.8. Arkansas: Fair, colder with frost, probably morrow, fair, Warmer, not so 6:54; (tomor- 31.0 tonight, heavy; to- NO GUILT PRESUMED FROM LIQUOR IN HOME Must Be Evidence of From Residence, Judge Faris Declares “Possession of whisky in a resi- dence creates no presumption of guilt unless there is evidence of a sale having been made from _ the residence,’ Federal Judge Faris teld a jury today in directing an acquittal verdict in the ofa Negro charged with possession of half a pint of whisky in violation of the Volstead act. Tavo policemen they raided the home 2225 Lucas avenue, without a search warrant, seized the whisky and arrested Smith. He told them, they testified, that he had been sclling whisky. “Il am going into ties of this case because rages my feelings,” Judge Faris said. “Clearly two of this de- fendant’s constitutional rights were violated and every man has a right to the protection of his constitu- tional rights no matter how black he may be. “The Federal courts have ruled that the illegal acts of a police of- ficer acting as a State officer are no defense in lederal Court. How- ever, police officers must be bound by Federal practice when they act in a matter of violation of a Fed- eral statute. The Volstead act provides for the issuance of search warrants only on the evidence of Sale. “It is true the officers testified that this man admitted he had been selling whisky. But there is no corpus. One of you gentlemen might admit that vou killed John Smith but you couldn’t be convict- ed unless it was shown by compe- tent evidence that John Smith had been killed.’ CARTOONIST “TAD” DIES IN SLEEP AT GREAT NECK, N. Y, Thomas Aloysius Dorgan Had Suf- fered for Nine Years From Iieart Ailment. Special to the Post-Dispatch, GREAT NECK, N. Y., May 2. Thomas Aloysius Dorgan, sports cartoonist and writer, known all Over the world “Tad,’’ died in his sleep at his home here at 12:35 o'clock this afternoon. He § had ill for several years suffering from a heart ailment. “Tad” was a native of San Fran- cisco, going to New York about 25 years ago. As a cartoonist he was always a leader and the originator of slang exressions that later were copied in all parts’ of the world. or several years Dorgan’s health had been so bad that he had been unable to leave his home here. He worked in a studio especially built for him. He had been house- bound for nine years. Something went wrong in 1920 while he was covering the Dempsey-Miske fight in Benton Harbor. Since that time he had been able to take light ex- but for the most part. re- mained at home. case testified that of Eli Smith, the technicali- it out- as been ercise, were | FIRST STEEL SKYSCRAPER BEING WRECKED IN CHICAGO Structure 47 Stories High to KRe- place Tacoma Building Erected 40 Years Ago, By the Associated CHICAGO, May °2.—t!lorty aco today Chicagoans craned their necks and gasped at what was hailed as the world’s first steel- skeletoned skyscraper—the Ta- coma building, 13 stories tall. To- day the once proud structure felt the first assault of & wrecking ; crew, making room for a 4i-story i; successor, John Doepp Press. years was probably the isuddest of who watched the istart of the razing. He had run /an elevator in fhe building through lall the 40 yea ‘ ’ ; : | those rs. NEW JERSEY LOAN BILL PASSES, RATE - SGUT TOTO PET Measure, Adopted in House After Bitter Fight to Sup- press It, Now Goes to Governor. OLD INTEREST SCALE REDUCED ONE HALF Charge Made That ‘Sharks’ Raised $150,000 for Lob- by in Effort to Defeat Act. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. SRENITON, N. J., May 2. - A bill half the rate on similar by interest . reducing to the Legislature, been New Jersey Legis- is before Gov. emall loans, measures now pending before Missouri has passed by the ature and Larson, who is expected te sign it without making the new rate effec- tive Feb. 15, 1930. The present legalized rate is 36 per cent. Passage or tne biii by the House vesterday ended one of the bit- terest fights a New Jersey Legis- lature has had in years. Although the Governor, a Republican, has wide majorities with which to work in each oe members of the House, in parti ut up a hard battle to tana its pas- sage So heated delay, uls a did the debate be- come that charges were hurled that “loan sharks” throughout the State had given a $150,000 fund with which it was hoped to de- feat the bill with the aid of lobby- ists. Bill Held in Committee. Speaker Guy George Gabrielson, a Republican, and Assemblyman George Gopsil, also a Republican, joined hands for several weeks in keeping the bill in committee. Despite verbal onslaughts from the Democratic side of the House and from fellow Republicans,’ too, they ignored the pressure to get the measure out of Gopsil’s com- mittee. Finally, however, Gov. Larson demanded that it be put to a vote. It had passed in the Senate more than a month ago. The Legislature had fixed Mon- day midnight as the time limit for consideration of bills. The clock, however, was stopped at five min- utes before midnight and the Leg- islators worked on, with the small loan measure at the bottom of a long list of bills on the calendar. When it appeared that th@ bill was to be lost in the last minute shuffle, Democrats demanded that it be advanced on the list and so wreat did the pressure become that this was accomplished. The vote in the House was 36 to 4 in favor of its passage. Thousands’ of Telegrams. There are 60 members of the lower house and during the last 48 hours between 8000 and 10,000 telegrams had been received by them from investors in loan com- panies who wanted the 36 per cent rate to continue. Most of the tele- grams, however, were tossed in waste paper baskets. The small loan bill was intro- duced this year after a year’s study into the State’s banking and insurance methods by a legislative investigating committee created in 1928. Several thousand pages of testi- mony were taken by this commit- tee and the members, after pro- longed consideration, felt the pre- vailing interest rate was nothing short of scandalous. The committee disclosed start- ling instances of unetlical meth- ods by some of the lenders, par- ticularly where they had feasted on individuals without much means and then later, when they had failed to pay interest had promptly foreclosed on the victims. A bill to reduce the interest rate in Missouri on small loans from 42 per cent to 24 per cent a year has passed the House at Jefferson City, and today was referred to the Judiciary Committee in the Senate. Illinois Official Campaign Against Salary Buying. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, An attack on salary buying which exists in most of the large cities of the State has been begun by the Illinois State Department of Trade and Commerce under the new di- rector, Leon H. Lowe. Favorable consideration of an amendment to the small loan law is asked for in a letter addressed by Director Lowe to a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee “The purpose of this bill is to prevent the alleged purchase of salaries at exorbitant rates of In- terest, usually about 240 per = an- num, and requires those who de- sire to operate in this State to take out a license as is now provided by the small loan law,” the letter save. May 2. — ~* eta A May Morning in St. Louis Fens #; * Bot oe aoe Sand ~~ > “ ~e as .< IR: RS MESO LS me J - 28 ‘ , a a Soe 28 <me z ‘Big tree which ‘fell on FOURKILLED WHEN WIND BLOWS DOW WALLS UF PRISO eo —12 Missing at Colum- O., After Passes. bus, Storm By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., May 2.- prisoners were killed, were seriously injured and 12 our six others more were reported missing when a high wind swept over the city and blew down two sections of the wall of the city prison here late today, 150 cell block More than prisoners quar- tered in the in an old section of the jail were thrown into confusion as the walls gave way, then crashed down on the impris- oned men, All the ambulances in the city were called and the fire depart- ment was sent to aid police in the search for bodies and prevent other prisoners from escaping. Forty prisoners quartered in the first of the three tiers of cells were imprisoned behind a wall of fallen brick and mortar. Officials be- lieved that they were uninjured as they started removal of the debris. The wind ripped off two sections of the roof in addition to blowing down the walls. Most of those who or seriously injured were kitchen of the prison Several who had the privilege the corridor went to their death in the crash. The high wind with terri- fic force over the entire city. A small tent of the Sells-Floto circus, which was playing an engagement here this afternoon, was damaged. The wind also wrecked a num- ber high school students’ auto- mobiles parked at Central High School, on the Scioto River bank. FROST IN OZARK AREA TONIGHT TO ENDANGER FRUIT, BERRIES Danger of Serious Loss in ‘South- west Missouri, Says . Weather Bureau Report. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Frost is almost certain over Southwest Missouri the Weather Bure there is grave danger of s: loss to the Ozarks fruit and Crops. Comparatively little damage done by this morning's snowstorm, the Bureau hg, apron Except in places where tornadoes struck, Springfield, with a 6-inch snow suffered the most furious storm of any section of the country, the Weather Bureau announc-d after checking reports. ORDER TO JAIL SINCLAIR killed the hall. were In mMmiess Sv €& nt e Oj; May 2. to extend tonight, rious berry the Asso: da te: | Press. WASHINGTON, May Order of the Supreme directing the District trial court to carry out its verdict sentencing Harry F. Sinclair to serve three months in a common jai] will be mailed Saturday In ac- cordance of the The received By Supreme Court, nundate is expected to by the District Monday. An will be issued immediately | sae receipt of the mandate. be after Six Other Prisoners Injured | of ‘au said today and | | | | | ' | ; perature, the | j | ing Was | | precipitate ithe ‘show TO BE SENT SATURDAY ~The Court | of Columbia | ' stage, ilevel, —By a Post-Dispatch Staff i calaiiaa. the north side of Lindell boulevard, aot west of hes asesad avenue. SPRING BLIZZARD HITS CITY; 3.8-INCH SNOW RUINS TREES, CAUSES DELAYS IN TRAFFIC |30-Degree Drop in Temper- | ature—Wire Service Out of Commission—Heavy Loss in Shaw’s Garden. st. Louis today turned from late spring gardening and May-day ra- dio programs, to face a more trou- blesome snowstorm than of and city has seen any the supposedly past winter, a worse one than the in any previous May on record. An all-night rain changed, soggy ihree at dawn, to a heavy, snow, Which continued for hours before the volume lessened, a total fall of 3.8 inches, Jt weighed down tree limbs, breaking thou- Sands of them and even up- rooting some large trees in the parks and along highways. It brought down local and long dis- tance telegraph and _e (telephone wires, interrupting hundreds of city connections, and cutting off communication with many outside points. It clung to hats and slushed up roadways sewer openings garments, and clogged with a gummy mass, leaving water standing in the streets. Auto drivers, keeping their windshields clear with diffi- culty, swished through the slush, while car tops sagged under drip- ping piles of white. Street cars and busses were delayed and so were local railroad trains. Down- town garages were filled early and many had to park cars at the curb, where the snow continued to plas- ter them until about 9 a. m., the fall changed to a light snow, much like rain, clearing at 10 o'clock. By noon the snow had melted on pavements. Temperature Falls 38 Degrees, The temperature fell 38 degrees from yesterday’s high of 70 at 12:30 p. m., to 32 degrees at 7 a. m. At 9 a. m. it was 33. Contin- ued cold, with temperatures slight- ly above freezing, and. with tonight, was predicted by the Weather Bureau, which yesterday had forecast fair weather for to- day. Although the rain area extend- ed from Southern Jowa to the Gulf, St. Louis was in a comparatively sinall zone of snow and low tem- As the meteorology of was explained by 10cal Hayes, a low pressure North Texas to Valley, encoun- a high pressure area bring- temperatures from the The’ first etfec' was to rain: then, because of excess of cold air, snow began to form. Kast Central Missouri and a part of Central Illinois shared the snow with St. Louis. Temperatures at Weather Bureau stations north of St. Louis were hicher than the readings here. The official record of snoWfall s%S8 inches. At 8:40 «a. m. the gauce showed 2.8 inches, to which was added one inch that had melt- ed Precipitation, including rain and snow, was 1.35 inches between 7 p.m. and7a.m. The fall of the Mississippi River, still at flood was retarded, and the gauge today was at 31, a foot over flood while the Missouri River was matter forecaster moving from lower Ohio area, the tered low Northwest. rising slightly. with the usual procedure | (‘ourt next | order of commitment | Wind Up to 54 Miles. A strong wind, starting at 9:59 and continuing through the developed a velocity of 54 hour at 5:27 a. m. A &4- Dp. ri. — mile an frost | ag eat /on SNOWSTORM SIDELIGHTS EIGHT of the wet snow plas- tered against trees by a driv- ing northwest wind, broke heavy branches from large shade trees in city and county, and bent newly planted trees so that their tips touched the ground. Sidewalks lined with shade trees were ob- structed by broken branches and by the drooping limbs. As the deposit_of snow on each leaf increased, limbs bent and broke with an audible snap. Shrub- bery which had stood several] feet high was transformed to a iow hil- lock of snow. -———-- ~~ and the country- side, the snow at this late date had a peculiar color effect, con- trasting with the abundant, bright green of trees, jJawns and fields. gomedia continuous puddles on streets and sidewalks. The snow, rutting from wheels and feet, made little dams that formed water traps for pedestrians. On the streets, vehicles were splashed lib- erally. The damp snow caked on windshields, obstructing drivers’ vision. Sometimes great sprays arose as wheels moved through drifts and pools. Animals at the 2 z00, despite the fact that they gave their usual signs of recognition of spring some days ago, did not suffer. Alliga- tors and other tropical animals are still in winter quarters with ade- quate heat in all the buildings. Trees and shrubbery in the z00's section of Forest Park, as else- where, were damaged. IRDS from their South suffered up of their food reported George Ci president of the St. Louis Bird Club. The snow blanket de- prived em especially insects and the skeds of weeds which they at this season. The restraint the development of vegetation will affect their future food supply. It interfdared with nesting, when robins, blua jays and many other birds are in the midst of their home-building. The cold, orni- thologists judged, would be a hard- ship on probably none except the warblers, now passing through on In the parks HE mixture of s snow and water which have returned homes in in the winter the covering supply, Mackay, of OU SGUUL CHILDREN REPORTED KILLED IN TORNADO IN VIRGINIA OPERSUND KILLED | IN ARKANSAS AND GEORGIA STORMS Second Tornado Within a Month in Southern States — Injured So Far Re-' corded Total 39. By the Associated Presa. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 2. Five persons were killed and 3 jured in tornadoes which struck in 5 in- two widely separated sections of Arkansas yesterday and last night. These are the second tornadoes in this State within a month. A report that a flood refugee camp at Dagmar, sons driven from the White River} bottoms by high struck today proved to eous. The deaths occurred near Wheat- ley in Northeast Arkansas. The dead include Mrs. Dave Edwards, her son, Herman, 17, and daughter, Pauline, 6, and a daughter, 3, and Miss Grace Coffee, 16, a visitor at the Edwards hone, all of Wheat- ley Eleven seriously injured were in a hospital at Brinkley while others treated elsewhere brought the number of injured in the Brinkley and Wheatley communities to ap- proximately 26. Among the seriously injured at Wheatley were Dave Edwards, whose wife and two children were killed; Miss Gray Coffee, 16, of Howell, Ark., who was visiting the Edwards’ home; Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Dosier, her son, William, and her daughter, Ida; N. Gratner and wife, and Mrs. T. G. McCorkle and son A Negro, his wife and baby also are in a Brinkley hos- pital. A previous report that three Negroes were killed at Brinkley was found to be erroneous. A dozen persons were injured by another tornado in West Arkan- sas, which swept through the out- | skirts of Fort Smith little town of Sand Prairie near by. lorty-four houses were wrecked and 14 were in the Wheatley neighborhood. Albert Evans of St. Louis, Mid- west director of the Red Cross, ar- rived here early today and took charge of relief and rehabilitation work. be erron- Three Negroes Killed by Storm in Georgia. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May ?2.—tThree Negroes were killed and more than a dozen persons were injured in storms that swept over different sections of Georgia Tuesday night and eurly yesterday, causing heavy property damage. and three were injured when a southern section third was severe hit the County. The La Grange in a hail storm. Kleven persons near Louisville, County. 68-Mile Gale killed at wind were injured 411 Jefferson in Notthern Points. DALLAS, Tex... May . . eee. the way to summer homes farther north. A 40-foot telephone pole was broken off at the base in front of 957 Hamilton avenue. A large tree crashed, taking Union Elec- tric wires with it, at 3900 Flora place excited woman telephoned Headquarters and asked for immediate assistance. Asked for a reason, she explained: “My plum tree's down, come out and save my peach trees.” BRIMMING An Police hat instead of a brimming cup brought cheer to passengers on a Hodia imont car, who had previously stared glumly ysut at the storm. Hat heaped with snow, a man got on and settled back in his seat with a sigh of relief. The snow began to melt. A trickle of water dropped from his hat brim to the lap of the passenger behind him. He moved. So did each successive person who sat behind the brim- ming brim. Others on the car caught on to the situation and be- Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Continued on Page 2, Column 2 | disturbances weather moderated today in almost every tion of the State. Northern points were by a 68-mile gale yesterday and 4 series of minor tornadoes swept about the Arkansas line. Snow, hail, sleet, and rain fell generally in the Panhandle. Street car service in interrupted when. the Dallas Tre tal Wii station was hurtled through air to smash down power and tele- phone lines. Windows were blown in. signs, papers and sand filled the air, and small sheds were razed. Borger reported a half snow and intermittent Amarillo was hit by gusts slight rains and a bitter wind. Reports said Athens, Hen- derson, Malakoff and Frankston. were hit by tornadoes. JOHNSTON CITY, May 2 —Two persons were killed. five tn- jured and four hous.* were demol lished by a tornado near Fmbree- ville, 10 miles southwest of here. at noon today Mra. Matilda Storey and Benjamin. Springer, 2% years old. hour showers of sleet. Tenn.. a. | tin landed safely Those killed were) Railroad Agent, Five Miles From Rye Cove, Scene of Disaster, Tells of Heavy Casualties. in eee TWO TELEGRAPHERS mlade up of per- | City, and hit the! partly !, demolished | RECEIVE REPORT ‘Number of Injured Proba- bly Will Number 100, Mes- From Clinchport sage Says. By the Assoviated l’ress. RICHMOND, Va., May 2.—W. & White and J. 8. Childers, telegraph. at Bristol, advised the Associated Press in Richmond late that the operators railrodd agent ai Clinchport, Va., had said that 5° bodies had been taken from thy: ruins of a schoolhouse struck by a tornado at Rye Cove, near Gate Va., today. All reports, White Childers said, were coming today and water, had been from the scene by messenger to the | railroad agent five miles away. The Southern Railroad agent at Clinchport also said that the in- jured persons probably would num- ber 100. The building was de- scribed as a two-story frame struc- ture housing approximately pupils and eight teachers. The Telegraph operator at Clinchport said that the storm Struck the school at about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. He re- ported that four injured persons were being taken to Bristol on a Southern pasenger train. $494,700 NET PROFIT MADE BY CITY WATER DEPARTMENT Keport of Year's Business hy Com- missioner Day Shows Total Receipts of $3,890,000, A net profit of $494,790.47 was made by the City Water Division. operating the niunicipally-owned water service, in the fiscal year Which ended April 8 Water Com- missioner Day reported today. This amounts to slightly more than 1! per cent the estimated value of the system, which is $43,128,- OS5S.88, Receipts »- ow rates and $132.- $3,890,- from water amounted $3.7558,244.83 |from various other / 081.38, a total income to SOUrCes, of BaoOee ik. Total expenditures were $3,595.- o35.74. They included $2,235 027.46 for opérating expenses, $814,200 for the sinking and spcinia est fund for water bonds and $08.28 charged off for Aeneéelation. Operating expenses amounted = t0 57.47 per cent of the receipts, the 'sinking fund to 20.93 per cent and depreciation to 8.88 per cent, #0 that the net profit was 12.72 per cent of receipts. WOMAN PATIENT TAKEN 1000 MILES BY AIR TO HOSPITAL Two met death near Waynesboro tornado accompanied by heavy rain | of Burke | | eriti all, and | | here Texas | } under ? — Texas | Sec - | hours, whipp ] bent | she ' means,” |; Te ans of a downtown automobile parking | the en north i day Makes in 11 Hours” Journey From Alaska Usually Occupying Five Days. Asmciated Press May 2.—Mrs. Peter {f Sitka, Alaska, septicemia, has recovery, hes was brought Sitka vester- and had been ehance to save her her in a hospitel of a specialist. The piloted by Ansel Eckman navigated by Robert BE. Elita, the 1000-mile flight tn I! arrivitig re at 7:49 p. mm. Lester J eaid Mrs. in excel- better than if trip by other the only other ation, trip tive or IN LAKE ef ge bred... biplane, foreed down ke Michigan near here today eapsized. according to eport to local pot e. ‘The rried pilot TEPPELIN BACK FROM VIENNA the Asm FRIBRDRICHFHAPEN, | May 2 The By the SEATTLE, Kostometinoff ¢ jill from ehance for Nhe mam tair physicians sa) plane from her hush by day after told life the only put the cnre Whe to plane, and made lr h ostorme irrives fur made the Ry boat, tra? apport tinoft condition, had the ays or would have taken roof i lor oe ae | e PLANE CAPSIZES: By Aseovint INDIANA z A May reer if ™itieti an storm ' hate the plane is thought one passenger beside infed (,ermany, dirigibie Graf Ze ppe- at €:19 p. mm. te- after a trip to Vienne end back Twents board fr. “nh lDaaeenzers were on Hiugo Eckener was in | command.

Page 2

tie i. a wr 'Ea2 , AY » case ‘ é i wil si sumone ciacelian ee iia aii ——— , os i ee ss THURSDAY, MAX 2.1929 .. oe BA Le Ce erwin a: ME rAGsa ia Qa nee ere eve ee a = I. LGUIS POST- DISPATCH seterinnnuesomee mento So en trouble calls were receive@ Ss & ; ! eo. | : ; ‘ | Granite City, Madison, ¥ g ) bd Belleville and other com nite. 2 | | | . iss” 1 | R S Bl d S St L | si distance lines to tie Baa @ ; CFVEN KILLED IN Countess Is Just “Miss” in Chicago run LUzzar weeps ‘ OUUS six tons | | ye ae a hea borhood. «tee | | | so ERs , NC TRE AAT IE AA Res eer ns Sey en ee ge ’ " . > : . ; : : rm / ‘ ‘ re acner. . ay y Fy itlicialiagpmapacctetii eS Le eB a ROSES BILL Continued From I age One. metro ge lines west were also ~~ sdb sg et a aici mn St in Belleville, windows were # " : | se : 4 affec , a “ —— ic einen . — Cae Oe a : - ; "tia ’ ep = ein le a hen |en and bricks torn trom y. : a a. ~ ae Se f - Ww nee “—~ a =. * » aa +. oe ie a ee ee oan * ea es ne ek ae + Pe oe TT wT i - SOS vw SES SEE a EES

hp 4 ~~ —?_ Rye ye eth Sater ae me ote Ogee oe } tee be tog. Oe Oe be Rage a My FG Oe os _* said there was no damage wa eam aaneunenmpeeenen oe enue — sought to hold a demonstration. | > ee — They were dispersed by police who SIDELIGHTS OF used their clubs. After a fairly quiet day during | SNOWSTORM IN ‘ | : “Ce . ¢ Ww , 1s late ove | . Brownke for FP which the polic had kept the dein- | CITY AND COUNTY spection Department enforce the | Lombardy poplars, which decorate | #4 two to three minutes iave over traffic to Collinsville was being | ted 36 and clear skiea@, oe } > . i . P . aw . ’ ; reto ve Y ime ¢ repor Les Che inte nr le . 9 onstrations well in hand, serious | gasoline tax law. The amend-| many streets and lawns, would not the entire system. Fallen trees ein routed through Caseyville. | oe noel on hoes ref. : : : : “h . away * =} . ‘ ire ‘ : 8S Cz se e tia, i sa * Tencea WAS ' rioting took place last night in the Continued From Page One. | nrents would take away about six | suffer greatly since their branches | “res and stalled autos caused the Route Nof40 to Kansas City, ac- a Oo most Senators | ' ; : j , , ? . rgencyv Ait Storm at Crane, Mo., : in advance, and it we working class quarter in northern automobile license deputy appoint- | bend under the weight. delays. The full emergency main cording to the best information ) : that when th a rd “ap Pyros ? ‘ . “"F . S+ vat - . ¢ ‘f r . = ¥ > y ‘ ’ 4 i a Berlin. Barricades were erected by | gan to smile. Only the wearer of ments from Secretary of State Foliage Catches Wet Snow. tenance force was at work, brush available, was open throughout. Railroad Roungiaam ue reached. Net ¢ s ¢ . Ss BS > > . . . . . “ 4 ‘ ; ‘ h, €s i } : " were held off with rifle and pistol Finally a woman, watched by the | Hail Breaks in Root of Store at} pointments from the Oil Inspec- | garden, however, lost many cleaning drains. ‘ Fallen Poles and High Water Block AURORA, Mo., May 2—4 ctheen anual rag sora of j » ' ss : ; th ta > ; o s : y j td até re ] ike ; ic ota ior ‘ 4 z ; ‘ ‘Veri M ia obstructionists and enabled the an- patory smiles, took the vacant seat | , . sioner is appointed by the GOV maples, elms, maidenhair trees and ported only minor delays. Unlike Illinois State Highway No. tate gesit idan ae é Re on Ege pet pe it had . . = 2 me ’ . ¢ ¢ i . . eo ae vie P \ ‘Ae is 8 ‘ } $ st . Z " isa ’ ? if e “ ’ thorities to clear the surrounding |and started to read. The flooded | burst Ruins Stock. ernor. most of the larger trees. Supt, | the street car motormen w MO BES) wan Clowed to treftie between pen a roundhouse, doing Me thicasure would } ; nr pr . ° . : - i i . —7." € — ‘ ° : x “ + “ a "> Ps i . oo S | i P . . ay | e } s Cc Cc bd b. ‘ * % f' ~ e* \ : ‘ se . al houses. hat did its duty.: A heavy stream | These amendments were at-| Pring estimated that the load of |'® Stop and remove fa.len tres St. Louis and Collir oe this sie Seuaaad fms | ne ce See — prs } 7 > ' i a = ‘ . Pas =) * os . "?Trs ; r ac ‘ "Oc ne § ad . i e i i 4 7 s ° . . : si r » . f wr Many May Be Re-Arrested. splashed upon her book. | #Y the Associated Press, tacked as attempts to so burden | wet. heavily clinging snow was 10 oe the tracks, the bus drfve1 morning as a-result of the storm Th eeu anbaeee ae pe s oon APrcmisin: 7 . aul Sen 7a j , r . ‘ ' , $ ; - M4 s "oe ¢ “ ‘ : p4 es i x "i ) s t é ! é : SS « ‘ e > : wa . e a Of the 175 persons still held by She gazed accusingly at the car MARION, Ill. Mav 2.—A five-|the bill that it would fail of pas- | times as great as it would have | drove around all obstacles. relephone poles had falle ee the west and tore off a Mechairman ind Bree ae eld. is . . : . | . . : “ 4 7 _ | . . , Py, » . Ty ag’ } ay ‘ ro ) ‘ ih § G 7a ‘ ] part > . . ; i . ’ 5 , og the police today, most of them will | roof as the smiles turned to laugh- | minute hailstorm struck William- sage in the House, although Bales | been in winter, with no foliage to Effect on Fruit Trees. seach peremens ane Ao ea! tg roundhouse roof and broke MEE cated that if } ae aa - _— : . . . ‘“ . . i @ ” ‘ - ' . » ~ . . e \s ra wd ‘kee ‘ . a ‘ aC . wF “¢ ‘ ‘ : 4 . ; © ry ~ - be charged with rioting and violat- ter and the unwitting comedian !| son ¢ ounty, yesterday afternoon, declared thev were offered In good | catch if. Although snow fell in all part: trac k between the M — on Ken a6 “einen ao 6 ee ie wage Reeld has B: tet ved it he . eae is ° | . o ea " . > ‘ _— | r ry gre ‘ - ro’ : ‘ . j : , S. e 00 4 . é 3 ; er id Be ing the public peace. In addition, |shook the last drop of water from | causing damage to homes, farms,| faith as an economy measure. Some large trees were blown | Of St. Louis County, no great dam-j|nel Club and Collinsv! eo : : : r iiday und the ng at noon to nany 1 de ‘er nig hi | cronse an hea rde - , ieana | voted f the swim 4 7.2 , , +a | age was doye to fruit trees and! Indian Lake, north of the Ninth bed of a small stream near a y ane ie DULL would be reported many of those detained over night / his hat upon the book behind. crops and orchards estimated at! Many Republicans vote or ©; down about 7:30 a, m. by gusts “* followed it out of town = ~ _ were . r et _ ’ , . “12 : ‘ , ‘ Ze Aft "ga . = 8) a . Be , uy « , ; « who were released this morning The Weath Rureau’s official $900,000 amendments, apparently not un-| which found them already strain- |CTOPS, Oscar, W. Meier, County | Street Subway, had risen a rove on menace iis sas iver in « Pe es & promptly. How , ; 7 ; 4 re ond ’ a aes ee os , > “ae game ie . : i‘s f , ehid ‘ ir lies j 3 + ages ‘hie rev SiV : a ‘ “a © (erence ‘¢ a i are likely tc be re-arrested if po- forecast. issued at 9 a. m. yester Spillerton, a town of 500, five | derstanding the effect on Republi-|ing under the weight of snow. Farm Agent, sdid. Danger lies in|lines of sandbags w _— wig so lem wan vetbed ae mane MBhe Licutenant.c oe cage ar of , . PUCASL, =s & ae F ite ; -(j@ “ J lice investigation should warrant. hanes _ me 3 is and vicinity, | les north of here, was the hard-/| can patronage. Opponents of the | These included an Osage orange | freezing temperatures which | had prot cted the highway. IB 5" ial Bator Kalph. ite erneor and Sen Today the citv was fo : ;cay, for &. 20us and vi oon rr aw] s ine lef nts inte hat the Oo fee r te ‘ak | might follow, but damage from | way engineers were forced to aban- hailstorms yesterday and © ‘aipi, Republican floor lead- oaay le city was quiet and/...”. “cy '» and much cooler est hit, few homes being left un- | amendments pointed out tna 1€ |} two feet in diameter. A foot-thick ; M; ; . e it w: cae traffic was Was, OuGgy aT ; lamage Hai a Se . a toe the | branc} a large and valuab!l snow is confined almost entirely to | don their fight against flood waters; night. Many streams and * . as decided the bill should iu Cc as normal. Wednesday night: Thursday fair damaged. Hail broke through the | transfer of these duties to LNne yrranch on a arge anc Valuabie a ede tice € of | had started to rise andi © to the Judiel oe Cuma ; *) , HU ¢ . ‘ ’ > —s ° > ‘ ’ ‘ . = : > *g¢ 4 > é "or va , a}: ¢ § 3c } at S € ; . , a : . : é y * e - More than 3000 workmen got and continued cool.” roof of Sam Jack’s store and a| patrol would greatly hamper its; yellow-wood tree was snapped. the breaking of fruit tree ;and predict a 208 4" On vendh ene cae a Last nighit “ . « . ‘ : . . i a . “ P . —_ > +. . ai > ‘ ’ > . se ° “4 , @ aa! ‘ 3 °C be | ‘ a T * “ behind the barricades last night The official forecast issued at 9 cloudburst which followed ruined | work, by requiring a considerable Hundreds of trees in city parks branches, he said. the road would be closed for sev condition todas. tan Py matic Senaterk: in re Oo - emo . - ra Ae oe GS » ye é “an 2 ( | ° ’ 485 , « ¢ ‘ and held them against 500 polce-| oo). Jo ‘eht for St. Louis and | DiS stock of goods. Two groceries | number of the patrolmen to spend | were damaged, said Park Superin- A lighter snowfall, which melted jeral days. : papery phe SEEECasey. Presia uding Senator men Who charged with thei a ee ‘ere als amare ‘hecking gas tend: Strehle Many of tl rapidly, was general in St. Charles Many poles and lines were down| rain and hail were PreCGhvaiias ys sident pro tem, and Sen- I Vho arged with their night- | itm ke as: “Partly cloudy Thurs- were also damaged. most of their time checking gaso- endant Strehile. Many o 1em J aan - : syst ™ Senne Holitstets.. ators Cave. D . sticle 1) lic Read - Vicinity was: Beety CHOUCy Stillev’s rr t 7. “00 : hi sien tis ales trac- . — lnmacre ser”: ntly. he | County, lasting about two hours |throughout the East Side district, | Crane, ransom, 0 Oly We, earmont, Painter and SLICKS, 1e¢ police realized their| lay: ‘obablv showers: Friday fair Stilley’s greenhouses, recently | line shipments and sales and trac were not damaged permanently, he re. , : . : SE Billi on: icCawley, had , farce was too weak : |; day; prodabdly showers, iday fé ie ‘ Bes a ie : UGE PC 4 1i } rh ne any had lost ly |and turning to rain. Trees bearing mostly as the result of heavy snow | Springs and ngs "y. had a conference on the ak and opened | Retima completed here, was reported a to- | jing violations of the automobile l-| thought, since many had lost only ' . . ian ae ubject While the: fire on t] ‘loter Se Werenee. ss while : ij of x ies , f hers, be iow late apples, now in bloom, were/|on trees, which fell on wires andjand Conway, Lebanon, Gams ‘ ® they reached no n the rioters. wsisininie tal loss while a big field of peonies | cense law, and little time would be|a branch and others, bent down | * , alt of Collineville’s 6001 Crocker, Wannesviiad te Minite Geciiten as Pe . : “2. 8 ty rere i . . ea aePYi: f : » : i & e . : a - ro 1e . lia ; ae fusion, The conflict did not @S-) uled. The emergency system of gas sume the ‘seriousness of that in the * new di, The comnilttee at regular meeting Tuesday will lights was used and. no operations northern section. were delaved, but it was necessary Much of the Communist feeling to carry pati nts up and down the l’orty windows were shattered by trolmen would be paid from the ar anybody who destves ¢ yesterday was derived from police stairs. wince the electric elevators hailstones in the South Side school State road funds. The House Par either for or against it pA orders denying them the right to were not running. The bdperating ad TUemsat ndge Mullov Mlinet oy: Deine - With 1000 passengers, rammed the next week by Circuit Judge Mu yey it tron aey of Kaname City, f ere otton of Paris, McCawley of ;* AD : ry . : A . i , 7 Se | Si % 1} fy " j isc a4 ¢ »} _ _ A i ‘ . . ° ¢ t } ih ist elements, May d iy pas ed i citailiniaen 5 atehent ee Rett a s fugil LO ' y, the Missouri Pacific who said that eonditions in &t. | red shoes without serious trouble in Austria. station was unroofed and a nhum- Louis County warrant a grand jury | rthage, Kinney of St. Louis, mes of Springfield, Searcy of " Pivray €) T) ; in ae er arbor ! 3 I Wi The ports TO the Lseociated Press River Lt ntes l he low ! h i , ; ber ol res . blo a WD. : . his , frernoon R dio advice « said | REGS = here at all times.”’ > a S oes LAA lon . tt 1a ; . t 3 «i . Vel ‘ ‘ oe —_ 3 sie é . 9 “> A a: ig ! ~ parva. = “es no one was hurt | Iwo Inches of Hailstones Damage The term of the present county | . } ary ‘ ord). ivia an ( zecho- ; } cae . ion vant - « ‘ of | *y e ss pio : The Cristobal] Colon still had its Keffingham Orchards. grand jury expires automaticall) 4 a Park, Terry of Festus} Ml av. of Kansas City. Or; Slovakia showed that all attempts ee green . ao TEES gh at manifestations. either bv So. prow last in thie cas! in thie B soe — clated Press, }with the close of Circuit Court next | You'll have to haggle about . , freighter’s side and apparently was EFFINGHAM, Ill. May 2.——The | Saturday. | the price—that's part of Sette econ Searcy, Whitecotton, | y and Terry are members| clalists or Communists, were rigid- : : Hae re ~ faekidden be police’ and that the in no danger, but the freighter, | Sround was covered toa depth th ager the game of buying in the : " S ' vie yy pK a “e Criminal Jbtrisprudence! @ bes. the members of which orders were enforced. making water rapidly in-the rear} tWo Inches by hailstones following ahead of a downpour of rain. Four appt Meng The a iMungarv's cities resembled holds, was sinking by the stern. |a storm at 4 a. m, today. There years ago a brief fall of snow on azaar— e streeto nite gary’: as Naat teas Shoemakers—color— a d to Buford’s domination a foe or to permit the commit. ‘© vote on the question of armed camps and no oe GETS PERFECT NO TRUMP HAND i chards and aoe oon poseytont a oe oe & PeCerE woe cme fer scents — caravans — tall ing out the small loan bills 11 dipped down at Crane, J Versation. te et eel ee ~~ + . ~ pont » ~~, - r © te age ilipay . A aaappien = | x Pd : ; 2 af ¢ ‘ st pt 5 q* rt es r end. _ve = A a eats cay ~mi ad oo gts es a ata seine ail agers fe “a. m., a period when. as custom- there. : violation. | At Herrin a circus cut ropes Control of the patrol 1s placed | being blown away. The crowd W&asS/ oj,n which would make the ap- dismissed, None was. injured, pointments, and salaries of the pa- ee He . . ro " . * t * - a _ y ms ee we . 7 . , _/~ + % . 7 me - ied * - . _ ieee . ee a « SS ee the Associated Press, -~ ll = my a we _ tp rete rr a 0 TN ee eel * SS a ee ee rte ee ea - « . - we - ~r — —— * A hs % hag . - « ~ ~~» . dared to utter a word. Gov- late spring flurries. temper- " om ernment has vigorously fought} Aurora Man Holus Ace, King and | ?°T ture dropped sharply, ature touched 38 here at 7 a. mM. valine seiieli caesar ene Communism since the overthrow Queen of AIL Suits. Chicago Has Flurry of Snow; Mer-/| and the weather man promised splendor are in this city of of Bela Kun. AURORA, Til; May 3. per- cury Down to 38. snow flurries and rain for the aft-| , magnificent contrasts. In Vienna, under control of the fect no-trumyp bridge hiane was CHICAGG, Afav 2.—There was ernoon, with frost probable tomor- Socialist municipal government, idrawn Tuesda night by os » a flurry of snow here today. just row. in Bagdad you will have nearly 1,000,000 workers, with |Shoger, re: state and insurance | to pay for your purchases their wives and children. marched | broker, playing with Joseph with piastres but in Mes- eight hours. Peddlers of sausages;and KR. A. Evans, also rea state opotamia, as all over the and beer did a tremendous busi-/ men. and FF, D. Watson, pres 4 , “ “ world, you can convenient- ness in the streets, 'of the First National Bank. J A ly get the money of the Out in the provinces there was a} Shoger had the ace, gS Le . country as you need it by different story, At Kapfenberg A que eg} of ‘ ach Suit “ani | . LIGHT AND POW ER a ABA Cheques are insur- ter, a member of the Government, , a he ae ance against iossortheft of attempted to address ai workine- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it a ' ‘eho yf Y: travel money. They are the It | IB Not « ‘pected that the Jud. c ee cow tun emai HARGES “AGAINST F S ¢. Tichel Was Indicted Ac. as" Receiving Stolen . 5 y. ‘ \ ell tas’ of re eee, celving sto # Ontained: tn & stolen prop. ALEIGHS are 1 Sat zreiches 819 Find aves b the Plighting ain mapecter for the a ins ie Mactaltee was Founded by JUSRPN PULITZER ame travel * marty of seriously wounded and eight Fas- | Pabtished Date ov The Pulitser Publishing Ca | the American Bankers As- ciate were badly beaten | Twelrth Roulevard and Olive Rtrect Beauiiful pleated Georgette Bed 1 a sociation. Banks in this Pay POE ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ' country and abroad sell A similar collision occurred at Lamp with dainty roseb m and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS | ; ud trim. them in denominations of Bruck. Troops eceupied the The Aswelated Prees w erciusiveley entities ce Regular $4.00 value. This is hot one of many in good taste and Giese, } sutivan toss, tor streets there, but there were no | & Be for republication of al! news dispaiches money-saving opportunities $10, $20, $50, and $100. a ’ sisal hel was indicted Feb, 21 eredited to tf or oot otherwtce credited tn th's ~~ * y 554 vou will find In Union Elec- Buy them at your own bank. > -” —. wen . _ Jewelry stole casualties own . : =. | vidas | ale e q Wit en from the home aud 1 are aper & Te also the hiw al fe wes riohiished — Fy A sone OP —- (2 ey, R | 12 h S t a S t good a : lany Ka yuing, 4002 Mag- & department, were dis- Y Assistant Cireutt Attor- af ; a Be ee ae a ees . ‘ . a en herein. Ati-rights of republicatian of specia) dis- “sa ’ : . . ioe . a es ee eee ee percolator bargains and many Ve, had been found in Mra. Joseph Parker, 50 ‘ears old, Ba meget yng Mail. in mer Friday Only others. A-B-A C MM EQ U —ESsS '— enane Treiche! maintained | . > ° . =} . ra > aie . y* yea e+e eo eee eeee ee re ’ . . . . . : oe s $310A North Eleventh str-=t,] Deity. without Bunda gm — 2 No Phone Orders . . . Charge on Your Next Electric Bill | ¥ elittn eht '€ in good faith from} o, tripped and fell 10 foot to > toot ar 500 | ‘LOOK FOR YOUR BANK'S NAME j echerer. who ts new of the stairs in heme.tos | Te 4" ; | - a | . ‘> wi AMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, Le ile, Keak a * term | oe Th ‘Tectured cron ac che | Union Electric Appliance Stores ON YOUR TRAVEL CHEQUES | ee a ee | wii: 7 me burgiary, Penitentiary r condition was oni. on ee Delmar at Euclid 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal! Lntere? @4 setoud-<ctaos matter July 17, 1678 at the Posteffice at 8t Louie, Mo LT A A aR CIENT MF mh lUTlC Sl lC ”lCUC DU CUT lhl ee eR gti CAF ‘ ; et 2538 (tae peeceit he uD cme ein tite en ane * .¢ a

Page 3

fd SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929____ eta _____§]} LO"NS PUST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 cece oases PAUIDCUTLOAN (tase Picture of Woman Slain and Burned BUILDERS ASSAIL \""SzzSSA""'S". |$100 for Farewell of Man HERTOS 000000 © Zelieville and other communities, & . eos PUMPSENT TONE, —/~ = | WAGE DEMANDS "Sot 0B e Flanged for a Drink FOND SIAN INPARS | were down in the Belleville neigh. Texan’s Companion Finally porhood. | tf | a . — a Ba EE: a aM EE co oe | Hermann " ' ; | en and bricks torn from chimneys | : iii * ; - Ropes 18-Foot Monster, Pull : Oelrichs Offers Prize for Suitable). Cape Town Millions ey ow-laden boughs which fell tte | aml f mew a : | It Ashore With Truck. emarks to Be Made From Gallows | Was Buried Last November ee ee & In Belleville, windows were brok. ; eet inn T sin ffi c from East § Ss so ee ee 4 IG Ly ‘ae %, / ; Be . . | ? a : oth to Collinsville moved by wea i | i | # j “3g Boe ee sig eae | Some Time in the Future. | as Unknown. State street, Highway No, 12 ang Be fF 2 Coe GF ae | | By the Amocieted Prees i | | a Sain wand : j “— jeu. ov. Winter Refers y - Yi a” 4 je . |\No Effort Made to Settle PORT ARTHUR Tex , : Caseyville. as bee i Pe, : s a ERE i, ma i ey ee: : j : Jas 7. a i ee May By Leased Wire rom the New any references _ civilizations Special Cable to the P t-Dispatch John Mitchell, general manager ~ Ps Measure to Judi- Bo eae ee Mare ay a Dispute, Which Threatens | ‘Y"©" two Port Arthur men told a fork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | which, though they may be more | aml New York World. f nines pe nthern Tilinois group of : $ - ee ee . Fae ae 3 ae £m "Te - b: fish storyv here of a life and death \ NEW YORK, May J — The New | suave, are still incom parabiy infe- | * ‘i ‘ : i 0 he Fo ? — q ae 4 . Fs i SSg _ b be 7 + « ee fowls iis: aliments | ae “ 3 le ° t. 29. by the 2 on iene [ilinois Power and Light Co., Te. : Se - 3 a ee be Serious Interruption of struggle with ork World has received the fol- | rior to that under which J] have | ORF blishine re "thee m ing 9 - World . rted that the snowfall resultee fg : i i Ee t} i A lowing letter from Hermann QOel-j the honor to die. and St. Louis Dost-Dispatch,) ,oOriee ited Lie © es a - Sy . eV roducec ¢ g. a : - “ae i . eer oh es : apse a | | gh a crney breaks tar Saba Sekai Construction. y Pp an 1$-foot sawfish | richs, millionaire New Yorker: Again, it seems to me, no men- PARIS, May 2.— youthful they had captur ack . To the editor of the Ne fork . } » mé ‘| . lines as far south as Duquoin, ag y I ed to back up their Weria- i the 7 York oa 8 ould be made of the vindic South African “heir to $5,000,000 far east as Mount Vernon and ag : ' a ive provincialism of the drys nor Be 4b : Se 3 3 i ae ee tale. One of the fishermen foug | | oe: eee ne ; ae ; bie . ght My ‘ jlunged into the whirl of Paris life re y i eid ee a ‘BE AR Rag ee a i Bi, g - Be No effort had been made today ; age ; My dear sir: I find myself in a| the cowardly hypocrisy of the wets, | P'U"8 0 s . aa gp oe CO ae resell le /AN REPORT ON ie é “y iit He ; ae i: ip wre: ee # ee to settle the strike of 4400 nome ata fish for nearly an hour with | difficulty which, while not imme-| As a matter of good taste, one|He disappearcd and was lost to i hin a few minutes. _ MEASURE EXPECTED | «=. ?? ae, ae fe 6 )6\ing jaborers, ironworkers ang} @!S bare hands, after it had at-| diate, is none the less one that Ij should neither labor the obvious fae stonec-:tters, who failed to rcport| tacked him. wish to solve. In this emergency I| nor take advantage bf a privileged Damage to Missouri Crops Feared, | pig — “ ; ‘ Hlis parents in Cape Town received for work yesterday when employ- Irank Attaway and A. T. Cush ae upen —o readers for assist- position. | ; re } “ee With Prost Likely. Sas. id ers declined to grant their de-|ion were working at the beach ance and offer a prize of $100 for 1 think it only fair that 1 have a/| i's luggage, but no further word i 1 Conference Decides on Let- , : Specie! to the Post-Dispatch, ge ayy os Sal OT Monday afterncsa when ied abe. sea ey ae ry consti- copyright upon the selected _speech,| from him. . ‘ ‘ : sg : The strike, if not settled quick-j served the huge fish f} utes ‘the best solution, and $50| since it would surely be very A vounge man ¥ found dead SFFERSON CITY, Slay 2.— ee 24 8 , ) . se fish floundering}... 7; , ; re ; jeulogne eublal oT Jt a I ‘3 im ‘ Agri . q ting Pct. Plan G to - Mee ee pitas side $ 4 ly, will cause a serivv3 interruption |in the shallow water of the gulf, Sees, AUF, ORE OF SRS COR RO ee e tana ben ee ee iThe State Board of griculture § Bod i Hope 33 an LS i. aR oO ea i a ; ¢ Of nearly all building oOperations| Attaway decided to “capture” the nom. mite Re pg Schack baad cain wad ehsasad'tn ten hans Ce had no definite reports today on € Different y in ss ty Bs gleams igs e Pa ; jhere, as other workme. will be}|monster. When he was within a | In a year or two, when it be-| 8#™me periods like school boys with | wag clasped in his hand. The body “a dapayh to crops caused by the - of Getting Action. a big sea monster, Se RN eT SESS Sa SC Ne RR his family and friends for months, 2 ne ™ . > eer ae > PPO Set a ~ AA SNS ce unable to proceed beyond a_ cer-|few feet of the fish, it raised its ;C°O™mes a hanging matter to take a the Gettysburg address, ; was buried as just another wun- adverseyseather, but Jewell Mayes, fi ee tal point without the assistance | four-foot saw-like nose out of the | @rink, and when I am caught and|_ sed nee ti ee Wie eee. secretary of the board, said the # — | 2 ae caeenetie Be : Be of the men on strike. _ | Water and started for him, Guly tried and convicted, and as t se i gall este ay oe ac = Now i Cieoveres Cae i ane situation looked ¥ery serious and @s Staff Correspondent of the | ; aa | 3 coe ggg age ag a, pepe to escape, Attaway a a papers Wie tae Sete by constituted hinake Sedan of tha ee oe ghee ee probably there would be consider. ‘ Aa Post-Dispatch. ms y oe wrt C ialpeage aiceci of grasped the saw and hung on for odist friar holding. my hand and naiatihia Waenlin sited Poser se son of a Cape Town millionaire. able damage, in view of a forecast. & Ee. tree tun the Associated Building Interests, | life, realizing that if he once let | ®#4juring me to forswear Nietzsche, eg wireadaen OELRICHS but the mystery is only partly of clear and colder for tonight, JEFFERSON C1 Scot t di ; ee of employers, fol- go the bony spine, with its three- | Darwin and all thought of Saint | ee _ *j}cleared up. His family has just 4 survey of Missouri was ob- ee te B Se aie oe Bye a cangenca M agycrary Zs | inch projecting needles, would be Maroon ux Il, I will no doubt be | Oelrichs, ex-Attache at Berlin Em- | identified the body by photographs bin ad from George Reeder of Co- refused to peep 7 é vena Rico oe aan dag a st ¢j;rammed through his body. nanos if I have any last words to bassy, Married St. Louisan. and by the shirt collarg and thinks lumbia, director of the Missouri papenetion / ; w oie sae t) h ¢ th ad oe since — weed After a struggle of nearly an j|S@y before my purely technical ex- Oelrichs, who is the son of the | he was murdered, cantton of the United States Weath- Be mtice on a ont pn yu 1ese crafts usually average} hour, Attaway maneuvered the fish | tinction is consummated. late Hermann Oelrichs, for many It is thought he fell in had com- er Pureau, showing four inches of § ” ; : ' : ge Pie ee 4 Es i fewer hours per. wer k. It is felt|into shallow water, where Cush- In the circumstances I feel quite! years agent for the North German | pany around the cafes or in public A: 4. & iprodence, Which the chairman,| g 4 iy Mi Bae es ; a #% jan increase in the seale .a'd any/jon tied a rope around the saw, | SUre that I should be far too nerv-| Lloyd in this country, is a gradu-| Places. In his trunk were found snow in Springfield, Mo., and vi ford of Ellington has| #4 #4 ir sie ae ‘s @ |Single craft will be followed by de- ouws and distraught to think of any-|+:z : ; } ° cinity. Springfield and St. Louis } Senator Bufor ' ily t . nt ae ae. aS ae : ce aca @ | mands of a like nature from al} mocwed the wher tad of the rope thi wpa * fesse” wd a of any-}ate of Columbia Law School in the the photographs of two girls. The were the only Missouri cities re. eotnrolled arbitrar! A Oo preven Pi, ti, % : S oe : fp yy s Z _ 7 Perel x — : ‘ncn za to a truck and pulled the fish onto ing appropriate eepectany as I class of 1914. During the exciting | investigation of his disappearance ting snowfall. However, the any smal! loan legislation. oe | ce Sage f Re, Be ie © bu 1g —>—>>_>_[_—_[_—_———EEES ing such accidents, business men Temperature in Springfield and mittee, his committee having had WHO was killed by her husband, Earl F. Peacox, at Scarsdale, N. In conterences with employers be- Court, while opposite them were SLAIN BRIDEGROOM’S BROTH R were told at a meeting at Hotei li throughout the Ozarks was 32 at 78 charge of all bills on small loans Y., soon after this photograph was made. fore the strike was called, union |the Maypole, the queen's dais, and WEATHER MAN DEFENDS Statler yesterdu.y. Philip H. Brock - | o'clock this morning. It was cloudy, B 4ntrodueed in the Senate. ———————————————— Se ST ~-- leaders declined to make any CON- ithe scanty scenery for the play, A. GETS LIFE TERM FOR HOLDUPS ST LOUIS SUMMER CLIMATE man, general chairman of the e At the same hour, Kansas City Brownlee for Prompt Action. , CURTIS PREVENTS HEFLIN cessions say they will continue A. Milne’s “Make Believe.” which ‘ Compaign Committee of the St. g | reported 26 and clear skies. j The intended action on the ref- the strike until the demands are|was the first number on the pro- D 11 by, ‘hh. 18. Se ii St. Louis is a warm place tn the] Louis Safety Council, was the fee was KHown to most Senators | L ‘ MAKING ATTACK ON JONES aie econae 3. /ereen. gc pan - sak posarenneatt Yi summer time but no warmer than| speaker and his talk introduced “| Storm at Crane, Mo., Damage Aa advance, and it was BOtCeRD IC Pp i : ai te 28 rhe laborers, numbe rings so90 Next came the daisy chain, car- SNSAS ’ Cer: Saas other cities similarly situated, said| the council's safety campaign. n ? when that order of business ceminds Him of Senate Rules SO}men, went on strike because their Itailroad Roundhouse “ Alab Contents Self Witl ried by 39 girls, who formed a lane a eee a oe sta Montrose W. Hayes, Weather Bu-| which will open May 13, ¥ ; : © 2 J a "eS | e + ale ‘Te E J . Plo have the bill go either to the refe} ] ing © anot hie " Senator in an i eee Cu UuS$é one f 1} J juro?! 8, VM 10 1\ § c c = sa anve the bill go athe te the plified broadcasts peat on the ears TU cntare imanner.” Custis 9p eg of the KLdwardsville Post in Ten Broek, Mo., in sattereen | preparatory to taking pray ening no 6/0 to 018 WASHINGTON AVE. =, mm, and this morning Casey and of pallbearers and seet-hoealpereigiecs as a Y | ead. )of the American legion last night. County, 25 miles from St. Louis, | a mem ber of the World sib ing ‘ - Ave conferred with Winter. leave the undertaking —_—en- Reading from newspaper ac- oy ee reside in Edwardsville and|was unable to reach court. ; | said he would spend several days ag laggBly can ment and even goonaiagé the counts of the vote on his resolu. have been naturalized. : Ile sent a telegram to Judge Far- | in London and then — oo Ht is the expectation that the |°22P*! to disturb and shock the pa- | tion yesterday. Heflin declared pol- p | ee AMedrelb, August }is explaining the storm bed bioctes | Nagas, where the Meets eee ME tet out of tha Sediiane: trons of the compapy, it was al- [ijn were saidto have been ins eee : Arthur , Winthrop, Otto ithe roads. The case, which began convene May 13. Hughes — ree mmittee in time for action by | sed. volved. LOothe, Fred Klenke and John Neis- | yesterday, was ordered passed un-|the unexpired term of Judge John Senate before adjournment of | er anent in hinetion and aa : eS ae sendorfen. ; " iss a . { ‘ives, Bassett Moore. - - Pp - - - sive “ » say ~_— | Mmittee in Se lee rhe sar os 9 RES ae ne The Senate today engrossed a com- | | M d S ; : . z ittee K a , Aric t j . | be put to a vote in the coin- MANN PATRONAGE SCHEME ening at _ oem 3 ny - series vee | usto ] } } ad a eS ulte Mee and whateve ‘ision is | : , -rease bus license rates | - Secon | ADVOCATES FAIL IN PLEA after consideration had been held | Might in by the committee will a pfarried by the chairman.” Postmaster-General Brown Tells | ©? tg ee hte dnemgtibing ) d f H d Usa c ! sie members of the Judiciary Georgia Group New Commit- senator A. L. McCawley of Carth- uarantee Or 3 ar ning eiinittee, in addition to Donnel- tee Will Stand, —— the chairman, are Buford of By the Associated Press. AS ee the measures car- . e on, Casey of Kansas City, WASHINGTON, May 2. — Postr-| T'S @ license rate of $10 a seat _ N ; 4 22d 4 C leb otton of Paris. neler of | master General Brown informed a'| annually, which is a consids rable | A OW a) UT , 4 ANIVETSAaATY € “ ration Mage, Kinney of St. Louis,|complaining committee of Georgia | "crease over the present rate. — Moulded to Mts of Springfield, Searcy of | Republicans and Democrats today MecCawley directed his extended | en hence, Cave of Fulton. Ralph that the Patronage Committee he | remarks at an amendment offered | — Ss usar Bien ae Your Head Valley Park, Terry of Festus|has set up in Georgia to replace | by Senator Haymes fixing the li- | @ Davis. of Kansas City. Of|that organized by Horace A. Mann/cense schedule the same as ap- | n y “ae EES a eS Pe eta Ge ee a EY SSS Sa ee SESS Sapottatteateretate ata PNR SESE es So far there age to spe ak of, Ree der said, but eonsiderable damage may be CX- pected tonight if the weather is” clear and colder as forecast. &S an n- n- eo od Buford. Searcy, Whitecotton, | Would stand. proved by the House, ranging from 7 . ata Ve ry melly and Terry are members A protest against the unseating | $79 to $881 a year. The amend. | [ fags at Saw | 1 | : the Criminal Jurisprudence | Of the Georgia patronage commit-|™Ment was defeated, 15 to 9. bes che ate tog —— zoo = Speciel Price amittee, the members of which| tee set up under the direction of As soon as the bus bill was en- | : mited to Buford’s domination | Mann, was made yesterday at the | Srossed, the Senate adjourned until | ™ tefusal to permit the commit- | White House by three members of | tomerrow. | e even to vote on the « . ¢| that committee d two De — ce ca _~- juestion of | at ¢ imi an 0 emocrats - “"— Out the smal) loan bilis| Who were active in the fight for REALTY DEALER MISSING | re it. | Hloover ri : me : 7 | And U 3 Bot expected that the Jud | The delegation, headed by H. G., SINCE APRIL 2, DROWNED | p 4 — will delay action | Hastings of Atlanta, who « as | Widow Identifies Hody of W. E.! er vwvend Tuesday. | chairman of what has been called | Wilkinson of East St. Louis, Found | AGAINST FORMER ithe Mann { ommilttec, talked for | at Chester, TL. | nearly half an hour with Walter | The body of a man taken from ) SPE Newton, administrative assistant | the Mississippi Ftiver at Chester, : , . mat tiil), DROPPED to the President. | Ill., has been identified as that of fk or the Two v ell. Med Of Hex as Indicted Ac- Meanwhile, word cane _ from | Walter FE. Wilkinson. 55-year-old | | ’ . civing Stolen Georgia that Howard E. Coffin.) real estate dealer of 313A Mis. | Made Pieces: : Property. who is a supporter of Mann, 4/ souri averve, East St. Louis, who | of rece}, ing stolen rrop Washi _ sae . ‘ ; | ing & - neton attorney, in the South- ' ~~ = nail * Contained 1, ee 6 sie . disappeared from his home April | : GHS ber Treiche! 8 agen ee ed | Made in Our F actory in flatter your profile...of that exquisite | are aaa os een — versy, is on the way to the nation- Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson, his widow, . . L d | a bt ; pector for the/al capital from his home at Sapelo/ who identified the body yesterday, | YOUR S 1 " f Co straw thet is beyond ¢@ OV . er ne department, were dis-| Island, Georgia, with a view t0O/ said Wilkinson had been despond- erms e ection O verings ; ‘ 7 t t n d WD on, % hanes Circuit Attor-/ seeing the Chief Executive today / ent over financial reverses and had fashion-right. Women who know a S - a Bal evidence’ van today, for/in support of the Mann plan. threatened to-end his life. A long Pay $20 cash bal- Regularly $187.00! Truly a most unusual value is this custom- , d | ft . ‘ Phe) was “Indicted eh. ot To son for $100,000 Theft. egg iene his a. tranny “i coe | is made Suite from our factory, for $110.00! Iwo well-constructed. | smériness ang vaiue will recognize Saw Soles trom the-home| mvcaing pully to a, chasge of|been stabbed and thrown in. the || Se Of $90 in teN jicces—built to give enduring service—spacious davenport and the price 4s perfect, too. » » » » 7 AAR tr © ares ‘ : eaqding guilty u S > aF aOve ae | Pipes f : ; | | i 4002 Mag- aecond-degree robbery, “Black | river, but further examination in- equal payments an #tylish armchair, upholstered in your selection of mohairs, velours, | | ht it re a gn “who confessed to the theft of!|caused when the body struck the | ‘ per moni. (i. No Lawe comfortable roll arm solid mahogany carved base. The tue F: - rt Ls no oO : . a et wat Tr. : . " . . . BR Becherer, who in nou | 2400:000 in diamonds here las ew ; serdayv/{ interest is charged.) — picces are yours Friday and Saturday for $110.00! ORATIOX Louisville Kentechy “Bee term ip +, March, were sentenced to one to Wilkinson was buried yesterday ; 1OR, ; = On fg ‘he penitentiary! so years in’ San Quentin Prison/at Mount Hope Cemetery, East St. | “_ today in Superior Court. Louis. F + ee reetecs : ing. ORME Pye TERA Fe a Prnse Some ott WEEN bie 3 oe 7 7x 3 Lm Surat ts ~ sd ' . es " - wk \ | Ss os » ea - | bas " 2 ee ih ee eS. ee ” = -o- ORO "URELY the perfect hat, at last! Absolutely right in color... fitted to your head...deftly “moulded” to AR AOR a a NE NN IN ON NNR Reece Me aste good. a LLL LLL LLL ee lay TT a7

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Flower , 4,841 Printed The End is Near WAN BR Our $100,000 stock of men’s new Spring clothes and hats has all = Y DAP ™ ; , been re-grouped and re-priced for this whirlwind final close-out — i aa We) mm a) tuillbes colorful sale. Everything MUST go. After 39 years we’re quitting business | ) | SE] ttey will be — : forever. Our store is closed all day today to mark down prices. ! i as gay a8 a garden i occasions in silk crer afternoons and eveni The Doors Will Open Friday Morning at 8:30 Sharp! Be Here! | . : Dress Section—featu For This Season’s | Newest, Smartest herr #°30 Suits UP TO $35 SUITS NOW Friday morning we start this FINAL SALE with a last vast carnival of values never before ap- proached in St. Louis clothing history. We MUST get out. Our lease is sold. The new tenants are clamoring for possession of our premises. Hurry for the best selections. Choose your ) Spring suit here Friday or Saturday. Sizes to Real $5 cats; fit every figure. The latest, smartest styles .. . beautifully tailored. All pure wool fabrics in Correct colors in the newest styles, ite ” cluding smart narrow brims and tig new colors .. . new patterns. crowns fer young mem, GA nee Alterations Come, judge for yourself. That’s all we ask. Just see these values. You'll realize that this is your opportunity to save one-third to one-half on your Spring clothes. Amazing Bargains Now in Topcoats, Raincoats, Tuxedos e CHMITZ, & SHROD Southeast Corner Bate Gs EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON A small deposit : will hold any Suit. WANTED —Several experienced clothing salesmen. Apply at mt "7 iittabs ainbatitet? a ett:

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 | BRITAIN DELAYS Weak ft: ae ee @, > - . m ae Yar Paes, che: im OS _— _ & Te ed ix xg tr Sete wn ot. “4 7-2 ao of Si os a rk =) =e . a of ye 4 ¥ ‘ ' " “ye ; you , a 2 GRAND-LEADER™ COURT CLAUSE House of Lords Rejects Mo- tion Urging Government to Recognize Compulsory Jurisdiction of Tribunal. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 2.—The House of Lords, after brief debate yesterday, rejected 26 to 19 a motion submit- ted by Lord Cecil inviting the House to express the opinion that ; the time had arrived when Great Britain should sign the optional clause of the statute of the World Court. (By this clause, states recognize the compulsory jurisdiction of the court, namely the right of one par- ty to summon another before the court.) The Lord Chancellor, expressing the Government's inability to ac- cept the motion, said that it was hoped the time would arrive when it would be possible for the British Empire to accept the compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court with or without a reservation designed to protect the special po- sition of the empire. The present moment, however, in the dying days of the old Parliament and in the face of resolutions of the Im- perial Conference of 1926, and the urgency of the problem of the United States arbitration treaty with Great Britain, could not be considered a proper time. Lord Cecil had argued there was no reason why Great Britain should not agree to accept judicial settlements by the International Court in view of her enormous in- terests in all parts of the world. The Lord Chancellor rejoined that it would not be desirable to Extraordinary Sale of 14800 6 refer to an International Court a . 7 dispute between the home Govern- ment and one of the dominions, or between two of the dominions, It was this aspect of the situation, hw said, which necessitated reserva- tions, but the point as to what f matters should be submitted to ar. Three for $4.50 | q Flower-Garden Colors in }| Printed Frocks for Summer ; & Crepes for Daytime... Chiffons and Georgettes for Afternoon *1G2 om "25 It will be a colorful Summer, if these Printed Frocks are a prom- ise. And the NUMBER of them that we are selling indicates that they will be the most popular of Summer fashions! Fiower prints, as gay as a garden in midsummer, are smartly worn for daytime occasions in silk crepe; and in chiffon and Georgette for Summer afternoons and evenings. The three sketched are from the Women’s Dress Section—featuring, from left to right: Cape-Collars . «. make a sleeveless frock suitable for more than one occasion. The flowered Georgette frock with a flared skirt, sketched at extreme left, is . A Sealloped Hem . outlined with a band of solid color, is an attractive feature of the flowered chif- fon frock sketched at center, left. The deep V neckline over a white vest is be coming .....- . 825 ir: A Secarfi-Back » «+ continues from the wide scalloped collar of the frock at right in the sketch. The skirt is cut with smart cir- cular fulness has an uneven hemline ..........916.75 yar Cre bitration had not been discussed with the dominions. ' The Government spokesman said that after the general elections the Cabinet, if returned to power, in- tended to undertake negotiations with the dominions respecting pro- posals for an arbitration treaty with the United States. He said it was desirable that this should be done before the question of the op- tional clause was taken up. Lords Reading and Parmoor ex- pressed general agreement with the views of ‘Lord Cecil. The former maintained that the signing of the Kellogg pact was itself a strong ar- gument in favor of adopting the optional clause, In winding up the debate Lerd Cecil expressed the fear that the Government's attitude meant the relegating of the optional elause to the far distant future. $7095 for Sleeping Sickness, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 2. Starched Collar to Match ~The Government must pay Hor- ace Crowder, 28 years old, $7096.60 Shirts in Neckband Style as compensation for sleeping eick- Barrel Cuff or Plain Cuff ness contracted nearly a decade All sizes—from 13% to 18 ago as a United States Marine in (Men's Furnishings and Square 19—Street Floor.) Galveston, Tex., a Federal jury de- Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6509. CHAO yomereny. DOCTOR AND GIRL RELEASED Re a No Prosecution on Father’s Charge of Abduction, | Dr. Robert F. Ellison, 40 years old, a physician, and Miss Ruth Hayward, 18, daughter of Dr. John Sale—Boys’ Cricket Sweaters fo ivved cr cinvion, srvees Tuesday midnight at Dr. Ellison's 3bD * emeanee e Solid White? Smart Colors? New Patterns! Offers Unusual Opportunities to Save! Sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Dress Shop, Third Floor. When you examine the quality of material and workmanship in these Shirts, and see oo | the rare possibilities for smart selection which the large assortments offer, you'll realize Allover Tapestry Mats, assorted shades $ apartment, 4966 Lindell boulevard, on complaint of Dr. Hayward that Important his daughter had been abducted, and Timely were released yesterday afternoon for want of prosecution. Valaes! Dr. Ellison denied the charge, and Miss Hayward d4ecline@d to comment. — 3883833 ee g y Cy ) Most of Them Are All-W col ON . — , Dainty Organdie Pillows, kapok filled. .... .2 for $1. Wardrobe Bags In a Special $7.19 Selling at Bags, well tai- Eight-garment lored of gaily patterned art ticking, are mounted on steel wire frames, Stamped Utility Laundry Bags.............2 for $1. Stamped Rompers, assorted sizes soca Sor § Stamped Linen Scarfs; colored borders....2 for $ Tidy or Bead Boxes, various colors.........2 for $1.00 Hat. Shoe and Hosiery Boxes, many colors. .2 for $1.00 Stamped Circular Aprons, bound edges..... 2 for $1.00 Scarfs, Covers, Pillow Tops, tan art cloth. 2 for $1.00 54 inches long and have side fasten- Stamped Sash Curtains, lace trimmed. .3 Prs. for $1.00 ing. These Bags are exceptional : | 2 > . ¢ values and will save many times Suede or Felt Purses for beading 3 for $1.00 Ste sci dn headin aillhe, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Se 5 Hats in the newest styles, in- narrow brims and high ug men. On sale at 85 . a | 55 Seldom do you have the oppor- tunity to buy Sweaters of such desir- able materials and in such smart pat- terns as these at $1.39! Sweaters for school and sports wear. Jacquard and striped effects. All sizes from 24 to 36 are available. Y 2p © SHOE BAGS to match the Ward- (Fourth Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) ' - A robe Bags are in 12-pocket stvle to eo Boys’ Crusher Hats hold six pairs of shoes \ new Crusher for boys has a novel or slippers (Notions—Street Floor.) ' ee ss “Ted marbleized striped effect. Patterns in tan Mal} and Telephone Ordere Filled. royal blue, gray, brown and all-white. Ie is made of a good quality of wool felt and finished with narrow band. Sizes 64. to i'4 May Sale of Lingerie _ .. Thousands of Fresh. Lovely Undergarments at Savings: Panties. Chemises ~ yh Silk Crepe fr and Step-Ins... Costume Slips. . Slips of crepe de chine and flat crepe in tailored stvles or trimmed with fine lace. Some have deep shadow hems . . . others lace-trimmed bottoms. In white and flesh. Sizes 34 to 44. Assorted Stamped Pieces.......... sccee-. & for 31.00 Stamped Shirred Voile Pillow Tops Stamped Pieces, assorted lot (Sixth Floor and Square 22, Street Floor.) tttile Yui 4 fed 4 if a y y ‘a yj ee MO. WZ Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6590, Mile. Manka Rubinstein Will Be in Oar Toilet Goods Section All Next Week (Fourth Floor.) cc? Se * os ¢ e se? ne Shopping Service—CEntra] 6500. Mile. Manke Rubinstem, sister of Helena Rubinstein, the celebrated exponent of the Art of Beauty, will per- sonally hold consultation every day next week from 10 «. m. to 5 p. m. in the Toilet Goods Section. Reautifully fashioned of flat crepe and crepe de chine in pastel shades, these un- dergarments are in tailored styles or trim- med with appliques and lace. All are ex- ceptional values at this sale price. Special! Costume Jewelry ad Remarkably Low Priced at Only Silk Lingerie Nightgowns of fine crepe de chine and flat crepe, in tailored stvles, with appli- ques of lace. Soft pastel shades: sizes 15, 16 and 17. Also two-piece Sets and de chine at... 9000 T ‘ Silk Bloomers Women's Bloomers, well made of fine quality flat crepe are attractively appli- qued in colored flowers and sprays in a choice of six designs. In flesh and peach shades. Sizes 4 eS ae or and Square 26, Street Floor ) — . . " pe ES on Oe SPOT ng Se ryic em! . : Pongee Pajamas Two-piece tuck-in styles; silk-checked wide trousers with natural color or flared pongee tops; also tailored styles, with painted designs os 2 a ag $3.95 Necklaces ... Bangle Bracelets . . . and Earrings of genuine root coral and imitation coral are com- bined with replica pearls in the newest styles for Spring and Summer wear. Also Debutante Chanel and Enameled Metal Sport Jewelry. Every piece 's of fine workmanship; every piece new and smart, and a most unusual value at this low price! (Street Bloor ) } 6567. At 3 o'clock Mendey and Wednesday Mile. Rubin- stein will give imteresting talks in the eudtteriam on the Ninth Fleer, followed by democstrations ilustrating simple scientific home treat- ments. Be sure and hear her! (Street Ficer.) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER

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-¢ Oe so ee a tee Bh ye eds ane Be — PAGE 6 AUGUST C. LUEKING DIES OF HEART ATTACK Ely & Walker Board Member Collapses When Taking With Friends at Club. August C. Lueking, 63 years old, a director and former vice presi- dent of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., died suddenly of heart disease last night when talking to friends at the Racquet Club. Althougt. he had been subject to recurring heart attacks for more than a year, Mr. Lueking apparent- ly was in good health yesterday and attended the baseball game at Sportsman's Park. On the way to his home at 7130 Westmoreland place, University City, he stopped for a few minutes at the Racquet Club to chat with friends. He was standing in the lounge in animated conversation with rank C. Rand, president of the International Shoe Co., and Paul Bakewell Jr., an attorney, when he suddenly collapsed and died. Born in St. Louis, Mr. Lueking attended the public schools here and started to work in the traffic department of the Ely & Walker a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ *“Vanta’ Garments —are best for baby, as every mother knows. This is your opportunity to buy at very rea- sonable prices. Sun Suits of wool, for sun bath and _ water. Bright colors. Sizes 2 to 6, $1.50 Sizes 8 to 10, $1.75 Sizes 12, $1.95 Vanta Sun Suits of cot- ton, for sun_ bathing. Sizes 2 to 6 Vanta Sun Shirts of wool. Patterned after athletic shirts as offer- ing real protection. Plain colors, white trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6, $2.25 Vanta Cotton Sun Shirts in colors, 2 to 6, $1 Vanta Sun Tams of white net, with band and tassel Vanta Rayon Step-Ins, with short French leg. Drop seat and buttons. Sizes 2 to 6, $1.75 Vanta Knit Panties, in French style. Sizes 2 to 6, 60c _THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Serugys Vandervoort Ba HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO May Specials in Lingerie. b 4 New! Fresh! Dainty! As Smart as Your Outer Garments. If you're Wise You'll Buy for the Whole Season, at These May Sale Prices! Colorful Voile Undergarments Cool and Dainty Crepe de Chine Princess Slips In New Styles That Are Wonderful Dress Foundations We Will Ne Away! and Q Selected Gro at Drastie match | Vanta Knit Waists, light company about 35 years ago. Later of wool. Colors to 50 | take Gives O60 6 0c he became head of the traffic de- sun suits. Cc weignt. , artment, division manager of oe ‘i cube in Southern Illinois, treasur- Infant Shop—Third Floor. er and finally vice president. On Jan. 1, 1923, he resigned as_ vice president and director, but two years ago was re-elected as a mem- ber of the board, He spent tne last winter in Flor- ida with Mrs. Lueking, returning about three weeks ago. They were preparing to leave soon for their summer home at Wequetonsing, Mich. Besides his widow, Mrs. Cornelia R. Lueking, Mr. Lueking ’ is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Is the Smart Style—Y ou ll J. C. Raymond and Mrs. E. W. Froemke, both of St. Louis. i 4 —s Choose From Funeral services will be held at a the residence Saturday at 2 p. m. x GY These At with Dr. David Skilling of Webster selma: Burial will be in St. John’s W/)/ $ 5 .00 Cemetery. SEN ee eee PORTLAND VASE WITHDRAWN AFTER ONLY $145,000 IS BID ILAN ... Toyo... cro- It Had Been ‘Thought $500,000 ) chet viscas...and hair — yameaadig “cerpetgeaataty Hats. The smartest colors By the Associated Press. : : : : 2) a- LONDON, May 2.—-The famous and intriguing styles é e tured specially for Friday. Popular Priceq Millinery—Third Floor. ~~ _- Chemises, in delicate tints, trim- med with laces. Step-In Drawers, ideal for Sum- mer’s hot days. Ww REALIZE that you ha immediate wear will induce you to buy now f ' $ — $ 4” You'll love the dainty laces... the hand decorating . . . the exquisite . i that they find it to their a tints that make these Slips entirely desirable for your Summer sf this time. Buy the Fur usual cost—and the little frocks! They all have the deep hems you like. month by month will not be Bloomers of tinted voile. BUY YOUR ~ a aa Crepe de Chine Nightgowns NOW FOR A most wonderful selection of . ff a — er , imported Voile Nigh:gowns. En- S 95 . 95 + 95 Os . | adsen Seal® 0 ae hanced with pretty laces. Flesh ° S ° | *y - | Anecess Se end = -.. Peach... Nile... White. iy J 4 \| : tC Bronze Flat Caracul and . Kolinksy aia Beaver, self trimined ....cceee Beige Ermine and Fox....... Sunray Mole 060 cemeune Beige Squirrel (second quali Your Hat to Wear Right Now TER Zt SVs er Ray ee.» & 2 s a . , le see eee eeee Colored Batiste Nightgowns, with V necks, trimmed with hemstitch- To be tucked in a trousseaau ... or hold an honored place on the va- ing and lace, $1 cation list. For these Nightgowns are of loveliest crepe de chine Bleck C ' - . . with the smartest necklines ... and trimmings of Normandy, Pe Af American rosdtail™ and. ‘ Brittany‘and Alencon iaces. AVE oy " oe ae AE | Black Broadtail**® and Fox, collar and cuffs Brown Caracul, fox trimmed... Reaverette and Beige Sauirrel.. Natural Squirrelette*** and Wolf Shawl Collar ... Snowflake Weasel Marmink and Fox.......ccccee $5 ang $395 FQ? ona 3° be Rs mi. kK ee Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Portland vase, offered at Christie’s auction rooms today, was with- drawn after 29,000 guineas (about $145,000) had been bid, the reserve price not having been reached. It had been thought that the price for the unique vase might possibly reach 100,000 pounds (ap- proximately $500,000). The open- ing bid was 19,000 guineag (about $50,000) which mounted’ § rapidly to 29,000 guineas and there haited. The Portland vase, a» depository forsthe ashes of the dead, is a beautiful specimen of Greek art found in the sarcophagus of Alex- ander Severus at Rome about the middle of the seventeenth century. It takes its name from its last pur- chaser, the Duchess of Portland. It is of dark blue glass ornamented wfth white figures in relief repre- senting the marriage of Peleus and Thetis. In 1845 it was smashed with a stone by a lunatic in the British Museum, but was so skill- fully mended that the breaks are hardly discernible. Wedgewood, the potter, made the Portland vase the model for his ware. inte | Men's Plain White Lin- GIVES $4,000,000 10 HELP 7 en, with ¥4-inch_ hem, G wo CHILDREN OF NEW YORK CITY EGY Seperate 1 ieee , | fa” ~. (4 A per wen _ Provides LE, ~~ en’s 1-16-inc lems, AGEN ie a ain . ig pte fe . J | . Re af SS _ . # Bis ES Gee Cte Taw A all-white linen, | com- \\ \ oe a ) > as — “~™~™ ~s* * i ~~ m Saad “ we . oe SS SSS SSSR ( Md if “iy s 4 vs ; announcing his gift. “If I am to . edges and shapes. signs, to be used wherever By the Associated Press. Suntan Kid Full-Fashioned ulli-rasnione ~ ~ = > * - Nena ee tr ener ~ egeTrrne | TS Rapes Hardkerchief Shop—FTirst Floor. - x . ee ete — . . Friday We Contin SHIRT $1.95, $2.50 a J Stunning Variations a ~ O becaal Bretonne and a. - rath oj *, 7 . ye a aineanedl wth te * 4 > " > eae’ @ ots awn +* » Ms, ee he e . Ld ot a otk * " fh ” pens teow i ae le ~ Poe . ~ fitting perfectly. Your be of use it must be now. As I see it, the crying need in this ant- heap of ours is day nurseries, den- tal clinics, playgrounds and sum- mer camps.” @e The iurserics and clinics will be housed together, the philanthropist oS pee BPs.” , om ihe N entire]: new Pump said, and it ts expected that six of See Me Na ee oH —graceful in line, them for lingerie, Summer dainty lace is needed. BUFFALO, N. ¥., May 2. — In- ia dresses, lace ties, neckwear. dictments against six of the 28 de- Dull Mat Kid hats, fancy work and dozens fendants in the Illinois alcohol con- of other things. spiracy case were dismissed in led Women's Footwear eral Court yesterday by Judge “i- mon IL. Adler. Indictments dismissed were ugainst John W. Staffer and Ed ward T. Dupont, former prohibi- tion agents; Austin Nixon and lI'red nes f= 2 hee Handmade Filet Laces = , ~~, 590 yards HANDMADE these centers will be established in Dentinger, employes of a trucking concern: Alex Lebevitz, an account ant, and Leo A. Regan. former s- sistant administrator under Roscoe (. Harper. Judge Adler denied the motion for the discharge of Har. per. LADY HEATH ARRIVES BY TRAIN Iyer Compelled to Abandon Plane Near Effingham, 1. TadyMary Heath, English flyer, arrived in St. Louls last night by train from Terre Haute, Ind., after her plane had been forced down by a storm and damaged near Effingham, Tll., Tuesday. She te On a business tour, dem- onstrating a light aircraft engine used by her in several long-dis- * - . : 1000 yards HANDMADE . i IRISH PICOT — A fine ghee 1 O S1er \ fi quality; 10 yards.......00c 6 Y C Yard B $ ae Pair VALUE never to be overlooked at Vandervoort’s. For these are of pure silk—all full fashioned— always in the smartest shades. Semi-service weight, with lisle lined garter top and heels. Rose Nude Mystery Allure Sun Tan Flesh Pink Champagne Grain Shell Gray White Jade Alsie Tables—First Floor. Leather Brief Cases Specially Priced ee , ba ae * : t % { : ¥ of : se ae vk > Js Le tite ta be wt : i x, a ‘ SEDs >) pO Re 4 : > e ? F ; ; f « - ¥ € oa a fast} 3% Wet 4A) fet et Ss .*4 Pee es eet : eet Sq : ; ae eet a tate. Soha tate ee tae Lot rede + i che if at» A Dead 24 Be 2s Poe Be , erie + or ‘ > Be = Toe e® EY SPT SE iL? bee! +3 ?- 248 ee 4 ft ; & pees ‘ : rore= ie 397 vd $ Freres) ot é ; ee es | ht eye ; : . ‘45% : ss: > >

Page 7

, FROM NINTH TC TENTH Last Call! FUR COATS HALF PRICE AND LESS We Will Net Pack Them _ Away! and Offer a Specially Selected Group of 47 Coats at Drastic Reductions “4 REALIZE that you have no desire to buy Fur Coats # immediate wear The prices we quote, will induce you to buy now for next Winter. however. We do not carry over Fur Coats—our customers are made such alluring offerings that they find it to their advantage to invest in fur garments at this time. Buy the Fur Coat you want—pay about half the usual cost—and the little that it will cost week by week or month by month will not be missed. BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Original Description Hudson Seal* and Rose Fox.. American Broadtail and Platinum Fox Bronze Flat Caracul and Kolinksy : ae Reaver, self trimmed ........... Beige Ermine and Fox......... Sunray Mole . Beige Squirrel (second quality) Black Caracul, self trimmed . American Broadtail** and Russian Fitch Black Broadtail** and Fox, EE ES ES ae Brown Caracul, fox trimmnmed.... Beaverette and Beige Sauirrel... Natural Squirrelette*** and Wolf Shawl Collar Snowflake Weasel , i i. . cececeece Tropical Seal Antelope and Blue Jay Squirrel Harp Seal and Leopard..... Russian Pony and Fitch Silver Muskrat and Fox Price .- -$425.00 349.00 398.00 550.00 . 1100.00 250.00 298.00 198.00 225.00 398.00 189.00 159.00 185.50 250.00 235.00 298.00 298.00 245.00 225.00 225.00 April Price $325.00 298.00 298.00 398 DO 895.00 150.00 198.00 135.00 150.00 298.00 149.00 110.00 135.00 150.00 185.00 198.00 198.00 198.00 175.00 175.00 May 3rd $249.00 149.00 245.00 SOO.00 GY5.00 90.00 110.00 85.00 105.00 105.00 110.00 90.00 95.00 DPO.O0O 120.00 95.00 SOo.00 140.00 1S0.00 110.00 -L 44 dtQuvail, sick A a bV aod A 10% Cash Payment will fit up your living room laundry if you buy on the Morris Plan. The balance can be paid out of income. No endorsers are necessary. eee eee ntiters Hours: 9 A. M. to §:30 P. M. 1 Bebiilavs to 6 P. Me or your NUGE a LuUuie Cet wider vil “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Cooking School Conducted by Mrs. M. Davis... 2P.M.... Fourth Floor Tridas's menu offers a selection of timely Soria teme dishes. Mre. Devise will prepare « ae ring with peas and cerrots, buttermilk biscuits end *# strawberry sponge. The public is invited. FRIDAY BARGAL 81x99-Inch Sheets Made of good-wearing bleached sheeting and $ 1 measures 81x99 inches; neatly hemmed, Specially priced for Bargain Day only. (Street Floor, South) N apxine, Dozen Handmade fine Irish ee $ ] O8 with solid hand- embroidery work and finished with real handmade filet edge. Specially priced. (Street Floer, South) Pillowcases, Each Measures 42x36 in., and made ef good qual- | 5c ity pillow muslin, neat- ly hemmed. Very good value for this price. (Strect Floor, South) St. Denis Bath Crystals Six flower odeurs to choose 25¢ from... Rose, Chypre, Orange Blossom, Pine Needle, Narcisse and Jasmin, each in a rayon bag of its own particular color. (Street Floor) and + scalloped pure linen, fin- New Shipment in Pastel Silk DRESSES (Of Washable Crepe) 6 to a package. Lightweight wool lar necklines. Pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 42. Pillowcases, Pair ; a re a b Beautifully hand f embroidered with - 98 eer ‘ 4 h _ se ri deep shadow- E 7 déges. M : eS . proo ems. - Made of NS oe ee of fine quality pillow a fine quality of neincook. a , South) sizes 34 to 44. Special. 7 v » a ' f R e gularly (Street Floor, Women’s ’Kerchiefs 12\%4c, made of 6 for 59c ished with 1-16-inch hems. «(Street Floor, North) $1.98 Tat § | Silk Teddies ye silk trimmed re $1. 39 street dainty laces and fine pleatings. As- sorted pastel shades, rayon and wool slip-on Sweaters in lace weaves, stripes or patterns. Crew, V i and and col- (Second Floor) Included stepins, pa Costume Slips lace-trimmed (Second Floor) Rayon Undies are chemise, aties, hloom- Banded ers and combinations: Of ~~ crepe de 34 to 44, made of s very fine quality rayon. Regularly $1.00 values. (Second Floor) come in sizes (Second Fleor) 79C 89c Girls’ $10 Coats Spring Coats, fashioned of basket $7. Q5 weave, cheviot and novelty tweed, sport and dressy mod- els., all wanted colors, in sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Wash Dresses (Second Fleer) Made of dimities. and Peter Pan materials, in « variety of styles, some trimmed with organdie collar and cuffs, all colors, 7 to (Second Floor) Corselettes, Special College Girl Corselettes, | step-ins and side hooks ere y included in this group. Broken sizes. Regular $3.50 to $10 values. (Second Fleor) OFF $1.00 Yard Silks In this group ere 590c printed silk radiums and checked chiffon silk taf- Yard fetes. Makes attrective frocks. (Street Fleer, South) Imitation Mole, Yd. 6 inches wide; the sea- $5 son's most populer trim- ming. In the wanted shedes for Spring. Will trim the lightweight wool or silk coat. $9 a yard value. (Street Fleer, South) *10 New details such as suntan back, sleeveless models, hand smocking, touches of real Irish and filet laces, hand-drawn work, hand fagoting and hand yards. Includ- embroideries. Sizes, misses’ 14 ed are printed to 20, womens 36 to 44, larger women’s 46 to 50. (Second Floor) 40 in. widths. Mill Lengths of Printed Silks 3500 yards of Silks in length; from 1 to 5S C 18x54 Yard flat crepes, printed satin crepes, and printed radiums. (Street Floor, Many 36 and patterns. South) H’ndm’de Antique Filet Scarfs 18x36 inches, each. .bMe 18x45 inches, each, .40e¢ inches, each. .ODe 18x72 inches, each..7VC attractive The thrifty shopper will be in this event. (Street Floor, South) handmade Handmade Antique Filet Tablecloths oY © tags ise is 12 BD IS are of the most , beautiful de- Each signs and have the appearance of being very expensive. Just 120 to sell. (Street Floor, South) ‘Camay Soap, 3 Cakes, 19c And Extra Cake With Each Purchase Regularly 10c each. This new toilet Soap is of a superior quality. One cake free, mak- ing, in all, four cakes for 19c, Limit of 1 dozen to a customer. (Street Fleer, Nerth) be Made of pure linen, Men’s 25c ’Kerchiefs finished with ‘%%-inch hems. Very food qua!- 15c ity linen.«Street Floor, North) $1.50 Triangle Scarfs Made of silk, very good quality, newly SOc hand-painted designs, rome in a lovely selection of colors. (Street Floor, North) Novelty Jewelry In this assortment one can select white and 59c¢ pastel shades in the Chanel, suntan replica pearls, chokers lor sports wear, etc. (Street Floor, North) Wardrobe Bags canis ak ries $ 1.29 frame. Snap clos- ing style. Will bold 8 garments. (Street Floor, South) Bias, Lape White lawn Tape. Six- vard lenéths in each bolt. oe Specially priced for Friday shapes. Beautiful- In all the want (Street Floor, South) rings. Household Aprons Coverall gum rubber Apron. Ruffle trimmed. A2Cc Colors are rose, green and blue. Lovely patterns of cretonne and crash. Plain and boxed styles. Practical and attractive. (Sireet Floor, South) $1.98 Tub Vestees Double and single breast- ed Vestees of linene, broad- cloth and pique. Variety of styles. All colors—34 to 42 sizes aMAIAL Additions Have Been Made to This Group COATS (Second Floor) Rayon Pillows ed colors. Various Gi. 88 Bargain Davy. ly trimmed with flowers apd shir- «(Third Iloor) Cretonne Pillows 39c (Third Floor) Fiber Fern Stand Large size, with hand holds. Basket S.. 5 $2.75 Tail- Bedspread Greatly Reduced to : $2.95 Girdles with” side "holes $ 1 95 corselette, slightly soiled, in broken sizes. Makes a very graceful and slim- looking figure. (Second Fleor) 50c Bandeaux Made in very dainty styles of various mate- fs rials, such eas brocades and novelty fabrics. Comes in sizes 32 to 40. (Second Floor) $2.98 ‘Tub Dresses Made of dotted Swies with hem- $2 69 stitched tie, belt ° and ruffles. Also plain lawn trim- mings, V neck and pockets. Sizes 14 to 44. (Second Floor) 60c Belgium Roll, Lb. “S.A a in a 33c event. A fudge center dipped in caramel end rolled ina nuts. (Street Floor, North) Magazine Stands Made of season- ed hardwood and $2. 69 plywood veneers . « finished in walnut end bleck. With floral decorations. Special. (Fourth Fleer) $4 Radio Benches Covered with Jacquard be age $2 IS checkered red and rose or in sllover patterns, built. 15x22x17-inch size. (Fourth Fleer) Boys’ $1.39 and $1.95 Men’s $1 Union Suits Slightly soiled. Rane are nationally 3 Sc makes—of fine aie NE) Ree : A ROS EE ee ON PE RET ea ee ee nt ea ve ee oe VRC LE RE CIGEAT TENS So! eT at Oe eee he Ore se a LS RGA Lay to : ON eer SES PC CORN Puce ape Ue: ie a ae Way oo ar ee aac haere sa y am oo) Ue oe a e We ae ts Seep Re risa EONS SIRES ie ae ee ne cad ,; a es) T6000 twisted weave. Ke 210.000 inforced iron braced frame, strong = Z “nd durable. 8x26-inch metal pan. EE 225.00 155.00 85.00 wel Fe - Ona Pony and Suede ... 198.00 135.00 65.00 a $1.69 Black Pony. self trimmed 225.00 155.00 SO.00 leatahle goose- Sealipe and Krimmer 165.00 98.00 oper. OD neck style. Com GHO.00 plete with matching shade. Finishe 45.00 n bronze. old ivory or verda greeu. Sealine and Broadtail 159.50 100.00 Baranduky . 195.00 100.00 oe Calf and Civet Trimming 135.00 100.00 GO.00 $2.50 Screen Doors Leopard Cat and Fox .. 195.00 125.00 85.00 nies" eeileas Black Caracul and Fitch......... 225.00 150.00 100.00 stained frame. Cov- Beige Squirrel . 298.00 225.00 160.00 red = with — Jap Mink (second quality) 225.00 15000 100.00 De sieee Broadtail** and Beaver.......... 398.00 298.00 190.00 = Platinum Broadtail** and Wolf... 250.00 150.09 DO.O0 Castor Caracul and Wolf........ 225.00 185.00 120.00 Natural Muskrat 195.09 125.00 S5.00 Rubber Pony and Raccoon 225.00 159.50 110.00 Spenge = rub Panther and Jap Cross Fox 298.00 249.00 Ocelot and German Fitch 398.00 298.00 ored ge and Pillow ¢ | 5 Wash Suits | i cao ih — vd isi An abundance of all-black 98c Jeno $1 OR linen with orate solid haend-embroidery work, 36x36 cloth end 4 nepkine to metch. . (Street Fleer, Seuth) _Slin-On Apron ade of ging- pw ef Bn $1 29 square and V neck. Smell, medium and large sizes. (Second Flicor) Neatly tailored and made of \ wide var iesy of these new rayon-and-cotton fabric in the shadow designs in ecru and two- most wanted shades. Elabor- tore effects. All are finished ately shirred and with scal- at bottom with deep bullion loped edges. This Spread and fringe. Some are tailored styles. matching Pillow make a most 40 and 45 inches wide. effective combination. (Third Floor) (Street Floor, South) Coats, also new Spring shades [ine linen and broadcloth and sports mixtures. Fur trim- Suits, slightly soiled. All are med and furless styles—distinc- from our regular stock. Plenty tive models—Coats that ordi- of light and medium color com- narily sell for far more! Misses’ binations. 3 to 8 years—not 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 46. all sizes in every style. (Third Fleer) Asvailable in ail : (Second Floor) (Fourth LPloeor, Bath Mats Rayon Sports Satin $3.75 Net Panels, Ea. Tots’ Rayon Vests Felt-Base Covering With heavy, Regular 50c Vests on Heavy quality Floor- Regularly 89%c yard, P ; covering; baked enamel- F On) : “i : border designs. Of $2. 67 sale for this day only, 25 39 Sealine and Dyed Opossum 139.50 100.00 45.00 Nat sof the | ath- - §$ ‘. TY 36 inches wide solid y 69c aevelty . in flesh and peach col- Cc ed finish. Attractive ts Shantung . room. colors food range of colors and patterns. Black Calf and Civet 159.50 160.00 A Special Purchase and. Sale of Summer DRESSES and Ensembles +16 Modes of the moment wom. en are asking for to add charm to their wardrobes. The ma- terials include plain and pr‘nt- ed Georgettes, plain and print- ed chiffons, washable crepes, lace combinations, prints! Sizes from 14 to 52. (Seeond Ficer) andmade aces y aiken tener eee (Fourth Floor) Better-Than-L ver Shirt Values! oe quality materials and better - than - usual tailoring make these Shirts exceptional at this low price! They fit perfectly, yet com- fortably and will be depend- able Shirts in the new sea- son wardrobe. : Beautiful C canaries > 4.49 soung male hirds recentis imported Ver’ ‘ov rds | 1 | All | “ és grand hy “omer } beautiful singers in full plumage—fuaranteed to Fiber Filled Broadcioths | ees sing. All are healthy. Songsters that will add Jacquard Stripe Madras nuch to the happiness of a home. A ll-Porcelain Gas Ran With Concealed Manifold $12.50 Lawn 1 Mowers $ .98 $8.98 39 \ I6-inch, bell-bearing Lewn Mower with 10-inch drive wheels. 4 Boys’ Cric *ket Sweaters $7.48 Regularly $2.95 all-wool with ravon' rich colors and new de- rke and small fig- FP ree—alec. the new wide body Stripes. Sizes W to % Reautiful white porcelain “a-'~ with It-inch percebaia- lined even. 4-burner cooking top. $4 down payment, bel- ance on easy terms without s- terest. TS.1b. ice capecity cork insulated —all porcelain inside and outsidc. Small down patment end the bal- ance on casy terms without mterest. Fouvinpped for installation of electric Retrigerator. 190-Ib. size, $GE9. (Third Floor) T om . (Third Floor) | 40 P sek si 3 ee ; ots’ Coats 259.00 198.08 $1.49 Porch Bench Ravon Taffetas, Yd. 55c Cretonnes, Yard Just 100 of these pretty J 27x54-In. Axminsters Beige Jap Weasel, * salient collar, 525.00 398.00 so Voalding Porch Bench g ] 46inch ee Ts New crash Cretonnes A cotton mixed Talfetas in 69c - ‘Moderne” — 38c ) bright colors. is, (Seeond Floor) OFF nae at a BR Bhp — seen : ye vil (Street Floor. South) ers and pillows. (Third oor) Tots’ ID Sa an a r oor) : = ins ae : Jresses Come Early—for the Sizes Are Broken! $3.98 Kitchen Clocks : -dav, fully ar- i m . Tee ) : Silk & Cotton Crepe J i ; and art cloth Sets. Sev- in the S a 6: aie Hold } Ou? Purchase blue. With flowered designs. heautiiul prints in col- eral attractive designs. Just 10 dozen. (Second Figor) inte. ac Pee Fleer) (Second Fleor) (Fourth Floor) ° good quality silk and cotton, suit- : > Bird C as Se, Stand able for cool Summer wear. Pillow I atterns Assorted colored Beed e A (Street Floor, South) New and eséviewstie! Rosaries, with dull gold 50c v es scapular medal and cru- 1 d Ru S cifix. Just 100 on sale at SOc. eer" Danan half-loop Stand. os 75 V | ciled designs. (Third Fleer) o4 (Street Floor, South) ¢ . | wate Y RUC Linen Scarfs at and _ roomy, reinforced in the populer lit any size mower, 11 - os 39 broidered Porto Rican Scarfs on crash A special purchase enables ) 1 : finish over e (Third Floor) us to offer this wool velvet Kug $1 95 °° cluding 16-inch. material. ; P i ‘25, $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities ar dw ood, $1 Blue Work Shirts I larls nn. Regularly $1 a yard. “hes — Many union made sie sen RE GS T_QR | talenoonton ert comen: | teats He, 7TQe | mone Chae Fenian and | gM ieee ate 4 Bo - i rent for living room ~or hall. inches deep. With rod open-tie esigns. misnhe quality chambray in blue e — | « on ins a}: ” re Come ee AB te or (Third Floor) (Third Floor) form Shirts. Not all sizes in every style. (Street Fleer, North) $ y ._I8 I oer-passenter sire —with sheped “wings ere very convenient ter perch, New Ficeured Madras lawn of summer cottage wre. $6 (sarden Porch Colored 750 Wall ‘ a Sleeve Leneths (Street Fieer. North) First ous! its oe Miaede oft toiden oa k Rose or green, : $27. 50 $1.79 corrugated hee) nae finish 42-inch size. thinblewn gless. Crob- Mate of anther ‘idetwergivt nemi- AN mctel wlth om “Belding Hall” 2s seilia ° . ee: as. gold handles. hose . Cabinets |— ‘ 79C Refrigerators $5 Portable Tubs | ¢19.98 . Fine quality “K. & 5S.” and open collars. New pat- Mounted | aamner_ in buttom for | terns and colors. Sizes 6 to 14. with convenient drains tn bottom. ounte «cited Yinen Ename'ed sel{-sharpening blades. With adjust- on legs with casters. Can be casily rolled [| in green, ivory 0 able cutter. Cuts high or low Grass 40.00 of red or green. 13'3;x22 inches. shades, of a high lustrous finish net patterns. In ecru tint Some ors, geod quality, end comes mm tines Smooth surface; easily Sq. Yd. 159.50 100.09 little Coats in stock; ineclud- Many new and Sealine and Fitch. . *. Made of wood. In natural ed in the lot are novelty and attractive patterns $2 29 pee — colored checks and fancy Wide variety of new, tweed Coats, in sizes 3 to 6 in this of ° ’ ra) Stamped Lunch Sets Accumulated lot, includ- 27xS4- Inch Rag Rugs ; i Dresses in brok- o 72 anteed American $2 OS ee $1 As Low as $5.00 i} ill make. China face © 69c neck, athletic styles. 36 to 44. ko loo . : : : oni urth — at this attractive price. Comes Varnish finish. With stationery Woven Zephyr Cloths 100 P} $2 49 . ° ‘ . a 1c#ce + lL lose Swings Stemware wt Mop > 29 Boys’ Sports Cemplete with cha ns lets, sherberts. iced wine ‘© tire frame. porcelase were: ther volving cylinder § that $ ~ 9.98 : $3 98 Regularly $15 * io ' ® ? broadcloth and fast-color nov a wk nt Ges lt Shen (“Boytown"—Thirgd Fleer) — from place to place when in usc. grey. nectiy. Very well made. GO.” Very special. PP ats oe Poor) (Street Fleer. South ) tailored styles. 45-inch. 2, 4 and 6 years. (Second Flvor) diunel, 3. weete ‘edie, 150.00 100.00 finish. Very spectalls group "Dyed Muskrat. eisai Lamb. ‘ *** Dyed Coney. priced. (Fourth Floor) sit of a tith lestrees fieich. For hangings, cov- years. ecmated: te eh Bel , Hit-and-miss patterns. nelucec im this 10 ' ‘or bathrooms. Also “68 . > tee en sizes to 6 years. Some * ye trimmed in red, green. vellow or $6 teshes wide. are linen, novelty weave 59c are slightly mussed from handling. suitable for bedrooms C ored grounds, made cf Yard (Third Floor) 75¢ Rosaries "Raney Bird G4. 69 Crash Pillows top and 69c F id W & ] G; M beck. Plain and sten- riday We Contin reat Way w red. | . tinue the : or re ¢ ne ¢ 75 Men’s Union Suits ‘ . ‘ rw Plain white Jacauard he (jrass Catcher End | ables Lace trimmed and figured broadcloth Union 69c Of heevyvy duck »« with lace medallion in- ® Suits, cut full y galvanized bottom ' 69e¢ Moa hoganv serts. Also, hand-em- (Street Fleor, North) Curtai Ss shers : Banding and Fringe : : , direc tretc ers lurned legs. Fancy shape. m many beautiful color combi- Stretcher; adjust- Low priced. pocket at top, ready to hang with fringe, All are perfect. and gray. Some gray street cer oni- $13 Lawn Swings sainted red. Sterdily made Sizes If to 17—Various alt ry" | Ye. 43 i |i | Dinner Sets lose Reel $3. 98 $2.98 . a 39c = . Blouses & Shit ts and hooks. tea, wine giasses. Hamper W th ong handle tor jer decoration. (aa will hoid 100 teet of . W | ° * elty prints. ith short sleeves ieee are heavy quality. galvanized Tubs shelves for linen and el + “* > Black Earthenware Teapots, 3 and 4 Cup Sizes, 59c Each (Feerth Fleer) *

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - si THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 'N L T “U RE RE pan. The disturbance began a cials in the surrender of Mexican] der, with the American aah ‘ef of | § R 8 rebel forces at Nogales, Sonora, is| of Customs, and the rglog war the — e] : ice, met the; ff - | 10°52 a. m. Eastern daylight sav- Ne RE toJd in official dispatches to the|the immigration service, “U Announcement ing time, reached maximum inten- e e at the inte rna eee: sity at 11:55 and lasted until State and War Departments. rebel commanders a = tien 423 N. Sth St., Mayfair Hotel Building 5 DELM AR BL. CHAS. REILLY 12:40 p. m. Maurice W. Altaffer of Toledo, | tional Jine and late 4 espe Ee oP at | 3 } — a ee O., American Consul at Nogales, | conference the Mexican | - “ ~ °@ , . = Ariz. The surrender was | Beginning Friday—Our Great : e OPTICAL CO. _ Fire at Century Building. Sonora, owas instrumental in| Nogales, “ire caused by a short circuit in a a Mire cau by ’ bringing rebel Generals remaining! then arranged. Be alert: Read today’s Want ad has MOVED to | ae Seweter gee agercas = be — a. af — : | . r > sixth floor o 1e Century Build- | 219 North Eighth St ||| *' i dies Thir d A n niversary offers and see what is on the mar- ing, 311 North Ninth street, caused | PJ ket, yay Peng Sy yee “a damage at 6:50 p. m. yester- Forgot Their Clwistian } | | | f Wi h 5 St wate! | Sale 0 ichert’s Morals but Worthy Lead- OLIVE AT BRDWY / ers Counseled Loyalty. 4949, DELMAR BLVD rf % ST WASHN | F e { ine Footwear By the Associated Press ee 9 WASHINGTON cor. SEVENTS A “SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY | Our Entire Stock Offered in This MEXICO CITY, May 2.—Presi- dent Portes Gil in.a public state- Assortment of Chocolates; | ec Ev . ial Red . sreat Event at Specia eductions Pecan Pralines;French Bon P that “enforcement by harassmen 1 | d song moee a ee” hea “oer © saa wc - justified” are given b d ' not consider la 1e atholic Jumbles; Cream Fudges : ; : ’ | ig never : Friday an Satur ay . church, as an institution, was re- and other delicious Mav- J Regular $10 to $13.50 Shoes | Mrs. Mabcl Walker Willebrandt sponsible in any way for the mili- rakos’ creations ....the lb. , Assistant Attorney-General tary revolution that has just col- Ps lapsed. He added that ‘some | 7 | servants of the church” in Jalisco, / C E a ; as reasons for her letter directir —_ Michoacan and Guanajuato, forget- TT S \ : rict Attorneys to use “a wise j CaM ay Oh eC ting their Christian morals, had S PE . I A L ‘ B R IT i Lb | = ~~ x 4 retion’” in application of the cOmmitted acts of banditry under A | fi 7 ee : disc 4 | the pretext of defending the doc- FRI. & SAT. S PE CI 8 ‘| \: = if Jones law. Y | 8 2 oe / / Her explanation of the letter trines of their church. a Brittl i} | ; \ | “But contrasted with this atti- French Bon-Bons ;Cho- rig | — ° : d . i} iL a —— which has aroused widespread com that brings a new de- t aan Sw hree ‘AS ; | ment, was given to Mrs. Lena Lowe ; » iesassort- ' tude are other worthy representa- colatesCherr a | : > | | : tives of Catholicism who counsel ed Fruit Milk Choco- light. to those wae vs | OY a Tee 4 oe . . Yost, legislative superintendent of | respect for law and authority,” he late Creams, Nougats wes of this popular | jf ge ee re ge | the National Woman's Christhar said. and Caramels. candy. | | =a i ; Temperance Union, and is pub The President declared the Gov- | lished today by “The Union Signal, C its official weekly organ. oe age | | ici | The Pound ernment’s attitude on the religious rhe Pound 50c , ; p ofit ; ae val established in the ae fon silk Hosiery in square or ¢ ice whenever they desire “if they by anticipating’needs ‘or all Summer. : ministration of the white slave »0inted heel, plain or picot AOE obey the laws of Mexico.” : i} ? point eel, pic Ee Se The President thought that mill- Manufacturing ana Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. | , : traffic act,” she says. “Its pure Romilla Hosiery - Anniversary Beautiful Buckles pose is to point out to United ay aren of “om gr -” 4 S = . 3 oh. tary revolutions would be less like- | | Sale § ‘al 13” $4.50) $1 ’ ‘ al at 95 3 ; pring shades. o1zZes 5/2 to © Js ‘eta ly in the future because the celer- FELY ANYWHERE | eile ts ee “ Special at 9c to $3885 States attorneys the imperianes a 10. Every pair perfect. Price . & x i 5% ity with which this year’s upris- WE SHIP AND DELIVER SA ERI are Ce Fis tae oe a careful study of the evidence yo ee | a prior to instituting action, and the Says Order to Prosecute Was Based on Belief ‘Ex forcement by Harassmen Is Never Justified.’ ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ?2.—Laow established precedent and a bel , er s ; - f mn Fe ice PRL EP aR LURE RTM LO ia ala ISG Re eT RE A charge of prohibition prosecutio ing had been crushed would dis- Ox” . courage repetition of such abortive -_. 4 exercise of a wise discretion in f = ting that evidence into the particus sidered that the cost of $7,500,000 lar section of the law, violation of which it will best prove in court, ¢ 59 4 af : : - ; attempts. For this reason he con- ° a. oF i ad * pe é Be get Cae eS for putting down the revolt was é . MR oeeey be was convinced that = woman may be unaware of the LZ ce ae REE “os Se 4 Po. a ~" ; wrens a ee ae OR gh, ae I a He said he the coming presidential campaign fact, every lawyer knows that the prosecutor must weigh evidence = oe : e a a would not be accompanied by | $ . « a oko armed fighting. 2 } and choose (make an election of. j - - 3% Thinks Revolt Benefitted Country. A Cd a remedies is the legul term that ap- lull-fashioned silk Hosiery. ak |. eae “Despite everything, I believe : a pics) under what section @f t& y eae J . oes i ¢ law he will plead the case. Sheer chiffon. all perfect. ee a the revolution will turn out a Foo . _— ; oa 4 2k thing for the country because it 7 Number of Infringements, - i “Particularly must every United silk from top to toe, with | : has suffocated the ambitions of lisle reinforcements for long- ts a? subversive elements,” said Portes EWNTRODUCIANG STi LE HIGHER 2 States attorney do this with prohi- er wear. Choice of the new KS oy til. “The Government and people ¥ bition violations. Almost every suntan and Spring shades. / so EX ee See te See the per : i Violation reported by prominitiaaas >: i oes * of freedom to the full realization STANDARDS Or EFFICH ERCW ; a legal infringement of no less Sizes 814 72 to 10. Price - F of Mexico’s aspirations.” R than five sections of law, to-wit} | s Bulletins posted at Chapultepec # (a) some of the Internal Revenue Castle today told of surrenders of ; statutes existing prior to prohibl- rebel forces in the north, occupa- tion; (b) the possession: (c) nuis- tion of Nogales and Agua Prieta, ance; (d) transportation; (e@) sale; and flight into the United States of | (f) or manufacturing sections of the principal rebel leaders. the national prohibition aet; the The bulletins also carried an- | tariff act; (g) the customs act, and nouncement. of a battle at Ad@gues, frequently (h) the prohlibtion law on the Sonora border, which lasted | of the county or state. To proceed throughout last Monday, and} under possession or some of the was probably the last encounter of sections, a misdemeanor complaint note of the revolution. Gen. Al- |, may be filed inepmediately. Toe mazan’s vanguard, deploying ahead | choose other set¢tions, the case ‘of the main army after passing must be presented to the grand | through Pulpito canyon, ran into jury. : |a rebel ambush, arranged by the “United States Attorney's offices ‘insurgent Generals Caraveo, Yu- : Picea ee amen have in the past used blanks charg- cupicio and Jacinto Previno. | SEs 7 : 3 Bae os @ BR aN oe a AR ys | ing sule just as a misdemeanor, Federals Escape Ambush. | : RRR DRED os 3 mn ao “ ee Sas el They can no longer do that. Tf The ambush was not as com- | poo Ryn oe oe ae Daan oS 2s Preecaniin anette BS meen mee the evidence is Inconsequential ing plete as had been planned, how- = | Character so that proof of more ever, and the Federals were able RRS Rate = F ae cae than illegal possession is doubtfus, to hold off the rebels throughout Se Se oS if ! boo ee | eee sneer | ah ee as it is manifestly unfair to ; defend- | the day until Gen. Almazan arrived Seana Aaa eaeees me : RS: Sh | oe I. . arte ey fa eR ee . Fant to prove a felony. at nightfall with reinforcements, It RENE PX When. to Use Jones Law. was too late for him to attack the “Enforcement by harassment ts rebels who had entrenched them- Rever justified. Moreover, Con selves, and when dawn came he gress has revealed the intent of the discovered they had withdrawn ay pee f: Moree 3 me . hew ainendment to reach commer. during the night. His report said a Re 5, oes | | eee i be eG coe my Sate % : Clal cases and when commercialism that Caraveo and Yucupicio had : 5 | ae as : : Reema nae at “ oe Ls eS ) 25 He ud aks b ® Can be shown by the évidence. ivi fled to the mountains; Trevino was ; an eR mae em : Rs SE BES : ey ha 4 is plain Congress intended the thought here to have escaped into Ss Se aR 2 Be ae S a cae pa : % 3 prosecutor to press for the highest the United States. _ \Vatnontancenmeeancnesses : Se Se ee PEI, Mae, fo a a Sam Penalties of the Jones law, with The Government bulletin = said ROR a A So ae | ae vis sal ot the power of de ‘portation of und that Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, Pent | 5 ¢ 3 ee | je ie i i Ca a Sirabie aliens engaged in such viel defeated rebel generalissimo, had Boe ABS : POE 2 RESIS ES ee 9 a latior« to follow, i ’ taken temporary refuge in pe pans fonts cfoowe stoma cane ETR a Retainer tr ere ‘ % * Evaluating evidence before trial } mountain and would try to reach : x SRR OR ER a i SRD ae a y has been alwavea i prosecutor’ the United States through some iovceerh———nhalalaaadaaaall % Bie Oe uty: but it becomes of avensiae ra isolated port of entry. sett * portance since the Jones amend. Reputed Mexican Capitalist and a pt & ment to the Volstead get shows 'Secretary Arrested at Kansas City. poe | | ae ‘hat Congress intends those of: By the Associated Press. ' oo8 + fenses whi, h violate the « ‘onstitée KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.— . om “On itself to be fel Oonles and leaves Salvatore Eteca, who says he is a By . om Sher Volstead violations as misdee | Mexican capitalist, and Antonio G. = om “hors. A United States Attors | Mequeo, his secretary, were ar- * Bey must proceed under the law 3 &Ccording to the intent of (Cons rested here last night by Depart- ment of Justice agents who said) AQAN outstanding achievement .. . the to provide an easily accessible tempat ews and to Go that he must ex. eh jae ft “ He discretion in e hoose 'warrants had been issued in El ° ; | Paso, Tex., charging them’ with first all-steel refrigerators. New low | ture control which speeds up the f * mE his first steps of roc edure. " shipping war materials to rebels} prices. The greatest values ever offered CAN°T WARP of ice cubes when the user desires, | Because of mass production ecc ia ‘ POSTMASTER BEF ORE VACANCY ¢ % —“ ae ae ae ee ae foes ete ie * A Se emacs yu * +” t het ted t +f » bs tts. +t; ° ity i e3% 4 ¥ 4 5 . a4 wa ae tee " a ~ ah bean ee Per rrerer. dddddaddad ‘Perr rrrer” TIVVIIVIV TUTTTNT TTY » : * . >* Jie i] i) Py oe Sa 8" ae ae tet vit aol Bi hi alin in ali i i i ee) ee TT OS SS ee Oe ee ee ee ee Oe ee eee eee ee ll i i ee eh ek | Dino ee. ee SSeS: memento huge apes enhie gubiesenes ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENING Of Our New CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP At 321 N. Tenth Street, Ground Floor (Between Olive and Locust) On Friday and Saturday, May 3d and 4th, 1929 eS rer aera a oe a a a a a al i i i i i a | Upon his arrest, Eteca gave $200,000 in currency and several CeQesT LESS TO OPE . diamonds to two American lawyers| This all-steel refrigerator development : siasoetaber prices now start at only $215. at @ who were accompanying him t0| jg another contribution to better living rent One which chute cut the heat factory. There are six sizes. See & nec ative Onde : . ; . —_ mit From 6 New York. hd ia 7 El | Not attempt was made to detain —made by the engineers and scientists keeps in the cold. at our display rooms—examine = Applicants nthe Oe Years foe them or Eteca’s wife and two chil-| of the General Electric Research thoroughly —let us explain our ! the Ansociated P ¢ os | dren who were In the party. Laboratories. The hermetically sealed mechanism re- aa se wy ASHIN es = wii vices ; | Rebels Reported to Have Defeated . . was | Bee xt io, | mains just as it always has been—sealed TE Bro. °! _ Postmaster-General | Federals in Northern Sonora, Now vou heny fpt r ) , . -_ “nd with the ts Sik meanest Sete. ! you can buy a refrigerator with a away from dust and difficulties, perma- _Listen in on the General Electric HOMME the .,,., |°" ‘® @ppreval of ia . ervice Commission, AGUA PRIETA, Mexico, May 2.| cabinet built like a safe. One with doors nently oiled, quiet, unseen, untouched _ broadcast very Saturday acl 2, | President Hoover yesterday issued Reports persisted here today that . ° - ue : i Sen 'rebel forces under the Indian Gen- that will always fit perfectly. One which | —onc of the miracles of modern science. Eastern Standard Time, over the N. BAW ¢:,,..,. whe mt Page der allowing the erals Marcelo Caraveo and Ramon] will operate on the least amount of cur- The General Electric, too, was the first network of 42 stations Me F0Nd and thine es fOr ieee Yucupicio had defeated TFederal 4 Mm anti, \nedines ird class postmaster Gen, Juan Andreu Almazan_ in © order pe. a Vacancy. Northeastern Sonora. 4 tray 4. ny ~~ red the max. The whereabouts of Gen. Esco- pa “a tal ca ns é ‘foe — . m bar, Commander-in-Chief of the , x Z * and de revolutionary forces, was a mys- r 4 - bina — that any per-} tery. Escobar left Nogales last [ae two 5. een tn the service? > & \... OF more could take the Sunday, turned up here Tuesday lod ¢ night but vanished a few hours : ) VF Postmaster rogares later when several of his Genera!s i 4 —? 8 ed th Sr St nr ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR (92°02. osrcu i'made for surrendering the town to e 4 Sige seg mi te to give examina. | Federals. ae fancy | nasterg until a” va-f | Gen. Almazan had been reported James & Co BM Poet cece ceerred. At times, | within 10 miles of here but a mes- . mpany >. ; 4 has ——e Brown said, |senger dispatched yesterday to in- Ope un 7 Terms a a ~ ont ae a hardship on the form him of the surrender of Agua Evenings li ee a ca 4 3 “1 ed. n keeping postmaster. Prieta failed to find him. Federals 3 , istributors to Suit 2 ican admitted that Almazan had had » ~ : : BPertrene to 1s "i > 4 . ‘se > ° * a £ ave ee Wie atk Mieadicnes on. Display Rooms Conveniently Located BE > Asiccinten Lave Shantung. gagements with rebels in the Pul- West End D s B TOK: O ites a pito Pass district within the last 63 : - ’ owntown 4 5 Ruthoritie Japanese mill- three days. He had been attempt- 66. 7 Delmar Ave. Scruggs- Vandervoort- wa % Diets arrang dec ap wo ‘ as e'nentea for evaew< ing to cross the Sierra Madre Phone CAbany 4343 ’ a “= hy wy Barney x | pe “Y 25 of the Shantung Mountains through this pass with N\ ~ oe North S | : ; a Cc forces from Chihuahua. Whether Sr Cc G e ide St I St. Louis County South Side a Ps have Pi which Japanese Escobar had gone to join Gen. Car-| %* ™ Phe, "LI and St. Louis Manchester Rd. and Big Bend Rd. 3600 S. Grand at Ga Or, ow a jo occupying. Their ; : segs * pe , e avyeo could not be learned. One one LIndell 5200 Phone: STerling 2000 Phone PRospect oa a Of Uetaited pions tes can ee i somert said he had crossed into : : pam Me of ora the United States. | THERE'S A GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY Meelis gorcran te Chinese f Seat ce r Also Lowers hice | i a le er era ee arena ae ae a ae oa ae oe . —_— SS are * i i a i ad 5», ly believe our many Cantilever customers and friends will appreciate the convenience of this new store, located in the center of the smart shopping Alistrict. ee ae aes ll a L’ 2 ll ll me i i a a E take this occasion to thank our many loyal friends who have made it possible for us to obtain this new store, and we pledge ourselves to renewed ef- fort to courteously and conscientiously serve them. I'he New Spring Cantilevers await your inspection. OO a i a el i ls a4. VISIT OUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS HOSIERY DEPT. INVITED ——————————— iil el i i le ee “eed her ear eae

Page 9

J — ee erSAICN = ________ THURSDAY. MAY 2 1929 __ Reic ee ‘AGE 9 x sae ’ SR ary ' = E - l. RES tac ee ruol-WISPAILH —— ee — —e i + u = DRIVER OF ROBBERS HELD said the four men who robbed the | automobile, has been detained for | then left him and crossed into In- the officers that he knew noth) | ' - > + >. ™ : s | ® wi . eS ; i } ; i rhompsonville State Bank of $4100/ questioning. He said the robbers| diana. Parker is said to have tela ' about the bank sebbedy OlLning " Special to the Post-Dispatch. LENTON, Il, Parker, Pleasant Hill, farmer, who Fe | Tuesday forced him to leave his! rode in the coupe to the New Ha- | olay 2.—Lawton | fork and ts 1e rs | , f ’ | work an ake them away in hisiven ferry on the Wabash River > ai ne é; The newly decorated Excursion Queen opens ee ) es “ the gay boating season Seturday and Sun- , AN | fo ai : = music by Dewey Jackson's “Musical ; ‘ & Is Never Justified. th f : —— Boat leaves Wash- a : ) | TD lif e ia 885 60 n o me | _: | > ‘ inf@ton venue wharf st 8:45 - is | orn j QO t W e a r | 2 ; ett the, world. | First All- ~ 7 Ww every night (except Senden.) eins (ae a eee ede » woe Associated Press. . : tHe; io se Offered in This ; . y wASHIN GTON, May ?2.—Long Ae Bi s z z é Bs | : di , M: » = h | coveted trip abroad... without Ma . X* Washington 1 . Ee ed precedent and a belief | ecteegiemamncace i || Sunday, May ot , extra cost! eet * = a. ™ Yellowstone . 861.95 / justified’ are given by] “isesesssaeeee x jf] the scenic Palisades. Popular gance y 4 Montreal and old Norman a", s never jus eee RS ease, 4 +3 music all da. long by Dewey Brock- f Quebec. Then, two days on the 4 * SF : ~ 4 $Gihe 5 » Effective June let ? Effective May 15th ‘ 1ev-Ceneral ie tes Washington Avenue wharf at 9:30 a. m.: 4 ; :' : t Alt orney-ture nera In sepiiewttessgeuaec! si a, returns -6 Pp. m. Advance fare, adults Sic, Dewe Brock ‘ of the greatest river trips in the | 4 aa . ~ a barge of prohibition prosecutions, ent Betas eeeren £50. Rianons ~ ei world...saving 2 days open seal rs Lee | % 5 for her letier directing His oat oe a ae on the day tr Fast newCabin Duchesses, smart =a‘? = GOP twee | b/ uy | as reasons ae ets bees J copie 3s Mot orbus Service y ps | travel at moderate prices De- SOF ee Uy = —e come 2 fe Bee a ee Dewey Jackson's 9 ||| luxe, cruise-famous Empresses. GEO. p CARBREY [the Adveructan) | Sy | @eretion” in application of the ae ee For Information Phone MAin 4040 on aight trips Cory cabin liners. With Cana- Gencfal Agent | Ginmotse Lome | r og | © itey . & invites you to . } “= Her explanation of the letter, : mencaip in every inch of them. Se. Lewis. Mo y, eail-| | 817 Chemical Bldg.. St. Louie, Mo. Ay BEC ‘ridespread com or these extra pleasures enroute . “ Bec I lapni ndi i which has arous a | European country, ask seu loanl cnean oh Telephone Garfield 2134 d , am- Tell me about gremer peieiloges on tickets via Reck Island. Send ern. Ini Sonal.” lished today by “Tbe Union Signal, eo wee vot N & HAMLIN, KNABE, CHICKERING World’s Greatest = jy official weekly organ. | J. & C. FISCHER, MARSHAL . “ae ; eatest Travel System 9 of the many distinc- | “The letter on the application of a | gy a a re | Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques Geed the World Over : lowed the precedent of the depart- to atte.id and profit | ment long established in the ad- ‘or all Summer, | ministration of the white slave Beautiful Buckles | pose is to point out to United Special at 95c to $38.45 | Slates attorneys the importance of | g careful study of the evidence | ————— ——— prior to instituting action, and the | yfair Hotel Building to owat 1005 Olive Street 3 Se % | le THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE a ee Oven Evenings May 4th & 5th ain away ichert’ ase ar. | | day, May 4 and 5. Many new featur 1c ert Ss | ee forcement by Har ment | | NN this season. Tantalizing, dev-ottrring ™\ y | ‘Colorado eee 837.80 3 ee i oa * ea | at Day Excursion 3 See one extra country on that | Pbiata/ ) ,Oregon 8E5.60 pecial Reductions | tbat “enforcement by harassment ee ! : : Fs | U'p the Mississippi, past Alton and ge Sail from picturesque French ek ao : : Talke ‘illebrand Resainsonsa ot 7 u ver ous orch ' oO res . ) ¥ Ries A oO $13.50 Shoes Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, SETES atte ‘ ts, meyer's fam rchestra. Boat leave beautiful Se. Lawrénce...one | : +, % Sa eae Ga | Diverse Routes ~ Long Limit ~ Stopovers law. Cai gpamea Ticket Office: Mezzanine, Arcade Bldg. dian Pacific hospitality and sea- 412 Locust Street = 0! thelr Euro-| | Rock Island Vacation Travel Service Burean, ment, was given to Mrs. Lena Lowe = pan, Sos ean Yost, legislative superintendent of ACUTSION % the National Woman's Christkin Here you will find Ameriea’s foremost pianos — | , ) : Temperance Union, and is pub- sot. hala every income—in models to suit _ S7eamer na ian Ci a ell-known New York the new Jones amendment fol- traffic act,” she says. ‘Its pur- eae exercise of a wise discretion in fit- 7 IJIOHLI 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. — ting that evidence into the particu- | lar section of the law, violation of | which it will best prove in court. | e oi . For, although the average man and x woman may be unaware of the) ' fact, every lawyer knows that the | prosecutor Must weigh evidence | and choose (make an election of | remedies is the legal term that ap-_ plies) under what section of the law he will plead the case. Number of Infringements. “Particularly must every United ’ States attorney do this with prohi-. bition violations. Almost every violation reported by prohibition is a legal infringement of no _ less than five sections of law, to-wit (a) some of the Internal KRevenue statutes existing prior to prohibl- | tion; (b) the possession: (c) nuis- ance; (d) transportation; (e) sale: (f) or manufacturing sections of the national prohibition act; the tariff act; (g) the customs act, and frequently (h) the prohiibtion law of the county or state. To proceed under possession or some of the sections, a misdemeanor complaint may be filed immediately. To choose other sections, the case must be presented to thr jury. “Lnited States Attorney's offices have in the past used blanks charg- ing sale just as a misdemeanor. | They can no longer do that. I: the evidence is inconsequential in character so that proof of more | than illegal possession is doubtfui. Mis manifestly unfair to . defend- | fant to prove a felony. | : When to Use Jones Law. | ~Enforcement by harassment is @ fever justified. Moreover. Con- ‘ gress has revealed the intent of the ®. ftw amendment to reach commer- @ial cases and when commercialis: Can be shown by the evidence, it is plain Congress intended the prosecutor to press for the higher penaities of the Jones law, with the power of deportation of unde- | Slrable aliens engaged in such vio- lations to follow. ry A Summertime Event!. Bringing Wonderful Dress Values any Froi. Makers of $16.75 Dresses Exclusively! A TRIUMPTH OF STYLE & VALUE! = So hy? 7 4 oe i Anas le itl Sy) iy * nm? 4 oy . : AMM? I, LUIS Att ddeadaaepn deer ’ 7 5 a A OT te LTP eA. Gig Vida ~~ = esas Scenpiieiinasananamenaiogtetnnn tere ~ erence see ses a ne —e _ , * es wTTTrhriwriirihtiiiiiiitttittiiiilitiiiiiiliiiiirt tlt ~ ; — We Are Certain... That Not in at Least Five Years Have We Ofjered Such Reaily Irresistible Values! . . “Evaluating ewidence before trial | § has heen always a prosecutor S| duty; but it becomes of greater im- portance since the Jones amend- ment to the Volstead act shows that Congress intends these of- fenses which violate the Constitu- tion itself to be felonies and leaves Other Voisteud Violations as misde- mMeanors. A United States Attor.- | hey must proceed under the law Sccordiag to the intent See Beata 3 of Con- Sress, and to co th ; | » aD iat he must ex- de an easily accessible temper® ff ...:.. . discretion in choos- atrol which speeds up the freezing) J M6 his tirst steps of procedur:.” abes when the user desires. : HOOVER AUTHORIZES TESTS FOR of mass production economies, 4 POSTMASTER BEFORE VACANCY now start at only $215. at 1 re . There are six sizes. See them) ae Order Also Lowers Age | 2 Limit From 68 to 65 Ye rooms—examine them § ~ sears for display P Applicants Not in Service. ghly—let us explain our plan OFQRG W% ree y procs iently time ents. © YASHINGTON, May ¢ spaced y= p Msgestion of el ; .*TOWn and th the in on the General Electric Hours § th. Mai em | ast Avery Saturday evening, 8 to 9 FP over yesterday j » Standard Time, over the N. BG Fg. 0°Utlve order atlowin, of 42 stations. t i Chine eles onan, 4 *Mticipation Of a Vai # , e Order also lowere NOT ONE DRESS WAS MADE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE! @ | Deiat 3 Sie. . Here are savings you cannot pos- | i Be ~ | sibly appreciate until you see them Py oss 3 2 THRs a cured ... even through our superior Printed Chiffons! , hag - j Co Ae ie merchandising power! Inclement Pastel Chiffons! BE ect 4 . E : : weather... caused leading manufac- Flat Crepes! x , ” 7 3 turers to sacrifice their stocks oe Pastel Silk NO dla Hee . pias. x = BS and we were on hand to profit! Be Ensembles! . v 4 enh | 2 ad here early Friday ... prepared to Print a! (ihe : iit i. select two... three or more! Combinations! hathehebatebtabtatetel tt ttt titi) |) naster max. appiicants no? + from 68 to 65 » and declar d that anv per. Who had been in the service | Ae years Or more could take the an nation for Postinaster regard. 4 of age. @ He us j : ie rere the civil service has . o Pen ali ‘ eZ : “oOWed to give examina- Hons or a ; #8 Dostmasterg until a va- 4 Post has oc irred At tir . a Master.«;, neral a T | has werk. > be isp as y 3 “a8 hardship on the erins | a Mment in keepin, v3 Bs tied epee to Sutt tT Tihiiathncnicsinen | a Pane. to Leave ; the Associates — TOKIG, May ° a Uthorities deci, ete aPra nc: aol —_— | | —- a May 29 . the Shantung | South Side SP have ek SBch Japanese | 3600 S. Grand at GravoPeMition . ..0 O40 Us. Their Phone PRospect 6600 MHREE® detaited piace con ey. rarer ) a 8 Order by MUNITY : = Government. ' ‘ SMART MODELS FOR EVERY NEED! ae) STYLES ohn se 4 aie ‘| You can plan now to save decidedly on your entire Summer wardrobe .. . for Tennis Frocks! ie ae a VAV-S eu | . here are styles and colors for every possible need! Airy ... lovely chiffons... Suntan Frocks! | a , dressy enough for any occasion ... Charmingly styled Georgettes ... prints... Sports Frocks! : . or flat crepes for daytime of afternoons . . . and perfectly irresistible tailored . i models ... for practical use! Some with gay scarfs... others vith contrasting Business Frocks! jackets. Some are smartly untrimmed . . . others with flaunt tiers... and Daytime Fr ’ | ruffles and bows ... in a very feminine manner. Delicate pastels . . . vivid high y e Frocks shades .. . even the darker tones. All truly irresistible. Afternoon Frocks! ‘Bridge or MISSES’: WOMEN’S: LARGER SIZES Dinner Frocks! | | | \ KLINE’S—Basement. Tif _ .« SSSSSSCSSSSGeeseaeseeaeseesese Shantung. rmiili- to ‘ yucue ; : ; n > . " . “ rs : " Fa . = fo : as SS oe

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oa Ct Oe OTR ne epee —te - ud is bette wie 8 wwwi wil gus wel _ iciaiiiiiaaaile bau av RE ar ss Si. LGuir ruol- WiurAion _ — weet Hdd, staat “2, Ivey SSS ' ADVZRTISEMENT. * : FISH. ¥ GAME AND FORESTRY ] holding his wounded Jeft arm. He| stuck his foot in the door to keep | - gg T q - explained that he had gone to a/it open. Not nowing whether “ig : : DISPLAYS. A} SHOW MAY | nearby rooming house, where he lwas a holdup man or a bill col- | KOSSUTH AVENUE WOMAN NOW WALK 2 gifie Exhibit Also Ghiained fe OT) | formerly lived. to visit a friend.j lector, she shot him, w hereupo | pirst Annual St. Louis Ouidoor and started Not knowing in which room the; he removed his foot : ee + Life Exposition. AFTER HI] ING WIMAN AND K H ] R friend lived, he knocked on several }| home. FFERED WITH SEVERE SClA F pxhidits of the United Stat doors.. The last door he knocked Glen Echo Holdup Suspects breed. | vA piologica! Survey, the Fores§ on was opened by a woman, WhO| -rperee brothers arrested for ques: | — ns sg te gar vice, the Missuri Game shot him without inquiry. | . rag holdup at the.| ° . | " artment and the Natiog ‘ , : ‘ . tioning in the $600 I Sse % fis) Dep May Kruever Severe ly In- John Mannes Says He Was Mrs. Gladys Blaicker, 23, 601A iGlen Echo Country Club were re- | Remarkable Recovery Surprised Friend e. gifie Association have been of CxCr Nn > V - | Be ‘os . - : ' — ao dt nea. and t +... a ere ye e ictims of . jae educational feature > MO IES | “jured | in F ront of Home; Looking tor Friend 11) For- south Broadway, was arre sted and | leased veste rday “ hen vi clin Credit to Weldona Tablets ve tained as . treated for acute alcoholism atithe robbery failed to identify no mer Rooming House. | City Hospital, where Manees also! QOne of the brothers had the © ord | — | was taken. She explained that! «Love tattoed on one hand, as had | Mrs. W. D. Clement, who [Eves at] ance to get up. I could not ATISFACTORY home movie equipment | Manees, who was no friend of hers, lone of the robbers, hut this 18 a O05 A Kossuth Ave.. is enthusiastic laee mv shoes or pick up nr. : * . Md ° Mrs. Ma V K reuger, 63 years old, John M a nees, “ | Vi ars old, knock ed on her door and when ; rat her common design in tattoo- over her recovery from a severe from the Tioor, ie mam A e > re, are featuring a. | | eco , , , need not be expensive We 8 |; 3138 Washington boulevard, suf- {| knocked on the wrong door last; she opened it a few inches he | ing. |form of sciatic rheumatism, which ‘**T had tried many — complete outfit (camera and projector) for the fered injuries to the back and left {night and was shot. , treatments — net ing " © é 7 ‘e “HK as if 4 yr Tie , ice F ; X anees at 10 ene iY Face . a . 2 i : | struck by an automobile, the driver | o’clock as he was running toward yorie Deep Curved Lenses for | . : dona tablets. a read a \ 8) are well-constructed machines, using the standard | of which fled, while crossing the | his home at 707 en Eres Broadway, | Sees 22 th Headache, 3 Bee a neighbors who had been eggs » | 4 | \ street in front of her home, ¥\ ; seen ed pete $ |" eldona tablets, and I game . e ; size of amateur film. Mrs. Imogene Lawrence, 2oa0 | al uy / Synherical ' eas ego vlad | gave them a trial Yee G ; O V I — G THIS IS THE BEST VALUE IN STANDARD |Washington boulevard, who wit- | a 3 25 | ic § women's q | ae ~~ 4 : , I ite a ? 4 d Ps | 4 ‘ + nis 4 . os 7 , . - . > . a“ ’ f ~ . - . " a d party departed Monday in a | @f COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR SUIT SALON—THIRD FLOOR 3 Come to the Sports Sectiv Second Floor A A A A A Uy = | EE GE EEE GED .. GD mmm GED mE nm crm. em DE ED) ED ED ED) ED) ED) DE ED DD ee eee eee o ~ - “ - - * - — tri-motored plane of the Aviation Corporation, \ *< volar T og Ben Howard. They le! _:—_- —_- aaa a. a - eittint ial fon at noon vesterday : : | mg a ae ae 5p THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Betweerr Locust and St. Charles | mn. he delegation was headed by € The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Stanley Clarke, chairman of th« . ; oe ee ee geen : x = ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | Air Board. Fo ates Late tee atthe tee tet ee i atttee attr atttie attes Attlee un! OE ON i ee 8 Mae 2 eh i Male ——

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AN NOW WALKS H SEVERE SCIATICA urprised Friends—Gives dona Tablets fiece ato getup. I cotild not bend t, lac e mv shoes or pick up anything the floor. irench mv ¢2 Idona tublets. I ineiviibors who had one i! yiad ae read ee Dy been ecured by ets, and [I am ee rtainly them atrial After @ month’s treatment the fin and stiffness left me so that 1 cannogz oniv walk but actually dance. T now , own housework and am rup. ning mv sewing machine. Anvone may. write or call on me for further 7 about my recovery if they so desire, and I will be only too glad to tell them some facts which will astonish them.’’ #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 rhe. 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 dav at Walgreen’ s Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington Av., St. Louis, gladly ex. plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page books, entitled ‘¢Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are absolutely free of charge to all who sall or write for them. deo mv information Pe hoe} YS AF Ty opsnibits of the United States Em: Survey, tie l-orestry Coldest Fur Storage CHestnut 775 and Starting at 9 S ..<SATEY var 3 With Capes, Trims ~ from the fact that cost! Every Coat Sarland standard of ress, sport and en- Black. blue and the y is a SURPRISE Sizes ms on Suits 519 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, !.outs Outdoor GAME AND FORESTRY first annual st BOILER IN HOME OF MAYOR EMO MAT 19) ne conmcm the weet of mann @ Coliseun 1@ week of May 13 RE Exhibit “Also Obiained — for vat was announced today, ‘ FOUND DRY, FURNACE D HOT © pirst Annual st. Louis Outdcor The Biological Survey, Forestry | City Executive Blames Intruder; | x Life Exposition. Service and National Rifle Associ- Damage by Overheating ation exhibits recently were on view Listimated at $1500. at the National Izaak Walton Show Painters who have been decorat- in Chicago. The game and fish ing the apartment which exhibits are the same that are! Miller owns and lives in, 6100 shown each year at the State Fair Pershing avenue, found this morn- wdalia, ing that the boiler had been drained, and turned off the oil bur- ner when the furnace was red hot and about to set the place afire, | the Mayor told on arriving at his | office in the City Hall, He declared that damage to the apartment and its new decorations through overheating amounted to $1500, and, though he later ad- mitted that doors and windows were locked and he had no idea how it could happen, added with Characteristic vigor, “Somebody | got In there and did that!” Child Falls Out Window. ee & the Misscuri Game and tment and the National ish Depar en association have been oOb- ined as educational features of at KN QO GLOVE "CeniPr. SHOES For Two Days Only. Friday and ' Saturday, May 3d and 4th from a kitchen window sill at his 300 Pairs Women’s home, 2642A Oregon avenue, yes- fea, |terday afternoon, a distance of 18 fp ifeet, and guffered a fractured skull. He was taken to city hos- Broken Lines pital by his mother, Mrs. Myrtle $4°® 2 ofbed | Metzger. At This Price All Sales Are Final No Exchanging ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP BOOT SHOP 215 N. 9th St. St. Louis, Mo. AC TORY TO YOU 9615 DELMAR BL. | Sd Sehiionc Veal and Ham | PENNSYLVANIA | THIS WEEK ON THE ‘AMERICAN 9 eee . . , “And x then the pie ¢ was open ti dining cars—old-fashioned Veal and Ham ‘ 1¢, Pennsylvania. You Il fee] iF ike sing! ing, yourself, when / fy Pe msi iu you sniff this juicy steam! Such racy richness smacks of the Mermaid Tavern |. F =the lustier poets’ feasts . . . ; . Hart, Div. Pass. Agt., 1063 Boat- men’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Tende r, white veal and flavorous ham! 3 FAST TRAINS TO NEW YORK Small, pearly onions, studding the thick Now two 24-hour flyers daily to New York sauce. Orange-colored carrots. Round, Faster Service to Indianapolis melting balls of potato. as bayleaf, THE AME aie AN crisp celery, lemon, chopped fresh parsley. Leas = | —-, 5 Indianapols... W ashinet« n New York _ SPIRIT OF ST. Lovis | ous + a lis Flavors sharply blending—b lending as Patchwork colors do—se parate, yet pat- terned harmonious); y And all the bright medley, closed Sizzling-hot beneath a golden, flaky pic- ctust... A crust so tender that it crumbles “ee beneath the blunt se rving spoon—yet this we. ialionagei is a pie that ought really to be opened ip ee 2. with an Flizabethan dagger of s —- pies STANDARD TIME silver! Try it this week on Pennsylvania For reservations telephone Main 3200. — PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Corries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America * ° 7 Mayor | ernest Metzger, 3 years old, fell | e | Plunkett from girls telling about jockeys riding certain horses, tips jockeys had given them, and thank- ing him for flowers. There were | TWO SOUGHT IN DEATH UF FRIEND OF REMUS ‘Police Think Failure of Book- makers to Pay Bets Led to Murder. | By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, May. 2. betting in operators ran- off — Race horse which handbook | without paying | is thought by police to have | led to the slaying in the Hotel Gib- | son here Bruck, 30 years old, friend of George hbootlegger, A hotel detective found Bruck dead with four bullet wounds in the body. The room was in disor- der. Detectives found a holster | strap pe d around Bruck’s shoulders | | in which was a fully loaded revol- | ver. Two Chicago men, Joseph Plun- | kett, 30, son of a former Chicago | police officer, and Edward D. Hall Boke had registered at the hotel | everal days ago and occupied the | room where the slaying took place, | being sought. Both were | charged with murder in warrants signed by Mrs. Lottie Bruck, the | widow. Mrs, Bruck Piunkett | phoned her husband asking him to come to the hotel room. bets, yesterday of August) Newport, Ky., Remus, former snjid MAY. 2, 31929 ess Home and Hospital, Protestant Orphan's Home, the Kmmaus Asylum at St. Charles. Mo., and an asylum of the same name at Marthasville, Mo., each of which receives $1000. Other bequests totaling A tse ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ are made to various relatives and after tense payments have been made the residue of the estate KOCE to a brother, Edward Hilmer , and sister, Mrs. Caroline Brinkmeyer Miss Hilmer was a daughter of the $49.090 late Charles Hilmer, grocer. PAGE 11 German Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home This | Amazing New RCA RADIOLA 33 An instrument you'll rejoice in! The latest all-ejectric set of the associated laboratories of RCA, (General Electric and Westing- house...at a price that eny home can easily afford. When you hear its superb tone and performance, and see the at- tractive console cabinet which encloses it...youll waat it ia your home, Complete with Speaker and Tubes, $116.50 A Small Cash Payment —will secure delivery of this radio, ‘and convenient ar- rangements may be made to pay the balanye by the month. Brandt _Clecire the Home Company Since 18686 only 7 rows in length... an extra row in width $04 PINE ST. and 5614 S. Grand Boul. next week at your druggist’s Remus put police in touch with | John Monohan, another friend of | the former bootiegger. Monohan admitted he had been in the hotel room with Bruck talking about race horse bets, but police said he knew nothing of the murder. Evidence was found in the room that handbook and gambling op- erations had been conducted on a large scale, police said. Telephone bills running into hundreds of dol- lars had been spent for calls to Chicago, New York, Washington, Detroit and other cities. Notes were found addressed to many such notes from a Sirl who signed herself Pal Patsy.” | Remus was not involved in the crime by police. RETAIL PRICE OF GASOLINE SHIFTS 50 TIMES IN TEN YEARS | It Has Ranged From 13.9 to 28.5, Usually Based on Fluctua- tions of Crude Oil. The retail price of “straight” au- Detroit | “Your Lil 1 | | i | ‘automobile gasoline xt St. | filling 50 times in the irregular intervals. In 1919, the price was 20.4 gallon, and since last November it has been 16.9 cents. During its | fluctuations it went as high as 28.5 | ' cents a gallon, from Aug. 27, 1929, | to Jan. 25, 1921, and as low as 13.9 between Nov. 10 and Dec. 29, 192%. | | Since the autumn of 1919 the | icity tax of % cent a gallon has} + been included in the price, as has | 'the State tax of 2 cents a gallon | | since Jan. 1, 1925. Whenever the | gasoline distributers have assigned | a reason for a change in price it | has usually been that the cost of | crude petroleum was going up or ' down. Sometimes the sryptic ex- | planation “‘competidve conditions | 'in the industry,” has been made. Government figures show the average annual price a barrel ot! 42 gallons for crude oil of al!) grades was as follows ay F th e last seven years: 1922, $1.61: » $1.04 1924, $1.43; 1925, Sy 68; $1.88; 1927, $1.30; 1928 $1. 32. St. Louis during 1926, when the general market on crude oil was highest, the retail price of gasolin: | ranged from 19.9 to 22.9 cents a gallon. Crude has been at its low- (est in 1927 and 1928 dnd in that | time the gasoline price here has | ranged from 20.9 cents a gallon to | the present rate of 16.9 cents. TWINS WITH ONLY ONE BODY BORN AT ASHGROVE, ILL. | Children Said to Be the Only Ones | So doined to Survive Birth. Louis , stations has been last 190 changed years, at January, | cents a © « " 1926. : \seoclated Press, MATTOON, IH... Mat born to Mr Fred LA riz of Ash (,rove., TIl.; : thought to iar the ‘ ‘7 ‘ "*« | daughters dav, are Itwins joined as they are, to vive birth. The twins, eight pounds, and the twins ar who mothey doing well. The at the memes body bet MRS. CHARLES A. MARQUIS GETS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY: Mrs. Anna R. Ma) quis obta a divorce today fro “fee Marquis, of 6163 W nue, president of Paint and Varnish Co..,. general indignities. S! region with oni: was neglectful, insisted on ed ava y Marquis | indifferent, | alone and stg | for days at a time : Circuit Judge Hogan restored to Mrs naiden name Donnelly. i no contest, A stipuligtion f) $2500 gross aiimor . |a month and a payment of $15, (in the event of Marquis’ Mrs. Marauis® pe Dec. on: 1920, a! ' 7 : j sided, : far ; vi le s Tot tif on ey ted Oct. $7000 BEQUEST TO CHARITIES Ee ee ee Miss Mary B. Hilmer’s Will Name<_ beven Beneficiarics. Bequests to charity $7000 are contained An the wil Miss Marvy B. Hilmer, $405 Shen- | andoah avenue, who died April 25 The beneficiaries are the Zion Evang«tical Church, Good Samar- (itan Altenheim, Blind Girfs’ Indus- ‘trial Home, Evangelical Deacon- | — VO RT VT, i —————— guns nf lf ‘af rh Eel bias B an res ty \ f nny at y! j ‘ter! githier ens t "A ; i eee MSY I = Tp ALLOWANCE For Your Present Radio, Victrola or Piano Only at WuruUIzER Can You Buy This Original *189-5 Famous New 1929 A.C. All Electric 9-Tube Console Radio at Only Regular Price. .$189.50 Allowance ..... 50.00 Sale Price $139.50 —and Your Present Radio, Victrola or Piano COMPLETE WITH 9 AC TUBES (INCLUDING RECTIFIER), BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VENEER CONSOLE CABINET, DELIVERY, HOOK-UP TO YOUR AERIAL AND THE FAMOUS BUILT-IN UTAH SUPER DYNAMIC SPEAKER Yes—this is the same genuine Wurlitzer 9%- the word. Nothing else to buy. Tube AC. All-Electric Console Radio that sell 100°« by Wurlitzer, the world’s foremost music regularly for $189.50, offered complete for Fri- house. Kemember—this amazing offer is for day and Saturday only at the amazingly low two days only—Friday and Saturday. Regard- price of only $139.50 and vour present radio, less of the condition of your old radio, phono- Victrola or piano; operates directly from your graph or piano, we will allow you the generous electric light socket on alternating current. sum of $59 on the purchase of this powerful No batteries. No eliminators. No water. No §-tube AC Radio. Come in Friday or Saturday. acids. No bother. Strictly AC in every sense of Make your selection for immediate delivery. Pay a Small Sum Down—$2Z a Week WUuRLIIZER KREG. US. PAT. OFT, (,uaranteed 1006 Olive Street—Between Tenth and Eleventh PAO ALN LOLA DONEL ADELE AS yeymety OL eee ee

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . on “Do , ye \ — tHURSDA?, MAY 2, 1929. —" ; eS a ee sy had plead- {had been put to the trouble of a raising a family of law SALOON KEEPER'S SON GETS =| __ Guranevice seer? ensider the |trial because the evidence clearly | Everyone Knows. thess : | veces Sint tenn = 5% 1 nnn indicated guilt. “This bey'’s father; soft drink parlors could nog % LIMIT FOR SELLING BEER | defend nts age. — — = ero apparently has been violating the |three weeks without Violating the je bige dee adit pen nae ye re for some time and now he is‘ law.” : nee, : Ie ‘ 3 j : % ¥ , Ft j ; a } i & el ; , ' : eae Federal Judge Faris today sen- i . i who is Pp i 4 South Broadway, ; _ eat ‘, . =. *j tenceé Louis Guranevich, 20 years | made. He asked that the SEFFERSON CITY, jsale was ™ ip : N ee ee old, to six months in jail at Paris. |/,outh be fined, as such action Come any time. Bring Sho © Waiting} ae ! Circuit Judges are isang ; his fa- | is ad with you, os u p Either | 9 edditiona: re his fa | this “a rt Tee Sr. Loutls by a bill oe) : ‘ o%% on fut hie hilt , Mo.. for a llin two b ri. res of beer i would penailZ mor Bi,TER APS ¢ the r 5 : ither. ek eee THIRD FLOOR, Holland Bids. fo S : The sen- | her. nae - . 211 N. Tth St CHestaut 8685 ouse, | Judge Faris in passing , : a expressed resentment that th May Belle Lieberstein's IDEAL Permanent Waves Are Always Guaranteed Cc to give satisfaction. Complete with = | 2 Oo | ° finger wave and ._.. i . ) -— “a AND FINGE Lb. wees MARCEL, $1.00 | She Soveetes 8 SS ee Ranch in a 3 ee ee Pe ter and the third better thea Friday 212 N. SEVENTH STREET reg . End Location g | ond of the year she shoald Only On? Alfred Gould’s Beauty Shop - @? back in earnings. Let us c Retween Pine - Olive 45° \ 217-218 a , —, $033 ‘“ a . an ston 4 4Si.. Milk Of Bitter Sweel Choco lates Lb. (i Maree! or round curl Open Evenings cod Sede by Appointment Tour aa Thousands of Satisfied Customers. P to. prohibition agenta. tence is the maximum for first of- | eka et a = een tlerricet e court | with ringlet ends. a -- fra Sarr . eT ee 4 bm oe bee ~ oe Dd ELIGHTFUL to the taste—no offensive after-taste. Even children enjoy taking Mintrated Cream of Magnesia because of its cool, rich flavor of pure mint. It’s a 100% 1 : tract and othe we \auee ' lg. Ae © ae BL ap it ie The mint properties also aid greatly in cor- recting indigestion—in sweetening up your | \ign\ é , os MMGid eiving to your whole system 2 -| Tomorrow-Friday —Strauss Photo. r sti S. | , 3 new tone and stimulu | HORACE PAUL BESTOR. Women find in Mintrated Cream of Mag- nesia a sure and easy road to a clear, colorful, | healthy complexion. It neutralizes all acids, | H PATI BESTOR relieves the most stubborn cases of constipae | , ee tion, and clears the intestines of dangerous | ] {| | C poisons. APPUINTE aU en gam i President of St. Louis Land SAL, E fill out coupon for a free trial. Pusaanegenr Ve i unccue Bank Named by Hoover to Fill Place Given Up oe 221 SPRING DRESSES WASHINGTON ‘cn + . i & - Paul Bestor. president of the Ied- eral Land unk \ ae ae Was ! CRY (nominated yesterday by President! ce : Hoovy erto bea me ber of the bed- eral Farm Loan Board, to fill the} ' funmexpired term of Commissioner | |Eagene Meyer, who has resigned. | | ‘President | leiter in i work and regrette At the same “ 1. 1. b ° —— marian ! ahi. =O bica Ll ae ‘ ' ,ryY? 2noat i ' - . La Ce - lic i ' 3: -} + y * ) . — lis ; i > ro ok siehAiw { 2 bh’. J i Ve , sc= ; 7 + > oe -+ ‘ ” . ad sas vyY YY ‘ ‘ clared Meyer ~ atts ssitist « bi VOL ; + F#AYrtTIN ata thriitwe , : : i ba » ‘ R ~* ah | . 4° | i 4 , - i : , : 3 | : g J } ‘ ¢? ‘ j WHERE OLIVE CROSSE YL, ENTH MINTRATED PRODUCTS 3617So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Kindly send me FREE your trial package ot MINTRASZED CREAM ‘ OF MAGNESIA, containing quantity sufficient for 7-day test. | SS) , = rT Tha ’ « * “mY me mK ii i | i ; ; a : ‘ . . di } sma tT ; > * ." 7. 4 4 Cc - + oo } ) . t id | ‘ i 4 it ‘) ‘ ne ay } _F « . + 9 ‘ » 4 jf Giftiicult task of recor! ruction at a ) farm t “6 : time ynel ne farm Sy¥Stel Ts is - . . ~ + + o4 ¢ » 7 ‘ Wes COnIrontes. Wil c CTricvicail é x 7 7 o¥ iin ar ‘ sO : : } LU ‘ww ULliia i 4 ; ~~ , e ’ ’ an) = - 7s | ee ee Ae I naé¢ i a 0 a4 ~ . 5 6 > ~wiieni > »« an "nT } ' P. . eCagersnit ne administ ration and , . z ; 4] a . 1 -o+ mo ha - t ~ = : , pers =] mn Oi (ne SYVYSCLCTIL ids Su es ' ; t ° ‘ | noth ams a 3 i + sy | af ‘ T ; ~ w * Nf t} eiit d, this reate!r J yeas sta | > ' : f 7 7 ‘ : 2 of he ski / : n. institution of service to the farm-| ers . PPT lace. Tl sSounde 910 & 912 Olive Street (a ed aged Pal rd Apvennny variably prescribed been materially improved, and will} E : ° ° ddi ° | | h be o ing benefit to the agri- | — > | ‘4 of boils, a well as in giving us an additional large store where i ee 2m veneel NO, JANE,! CANT GO | [ ser 5 DoNoney Fone SEE WHAT THICK SUDS! NOW . of acne. The effect af ° e ami awn. bied = _# e Bee pe - i iN MUIR Y PUR 1iN » et e . of in the near future you will receive of publie service you unwillingly} | | SHOPPING WITH YOU | | Jaen waTeR SOAP — AND PLL LET THE CLOTHES SOAK UNTIL | boils is surprising and (oc po sed centre ecm gelled 'M JUST ABOUT | | } WE GET BACK FROM SHOPPING 4 It is often slightly laxa . and I ean realize SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE WORK ees gga TO START THE WASH | | Bu B S , ul iF Ceaaniy ehh, bow —— | S ee ervice and a if earnestly wish, however, that you ' ‘aie 7 y Q y- con in public service | \ | | ee i ¢ 4 e, 5 whare "O1) I» j 4 \} A i # iff t : * ‘ ° f . “ ws le 3 ‘ “ - " 2 > , B + ° : = + ? : Bee a E> iP &t Sa ‘y ; + | : = ae | 8 i 3 é ‘2 ; ; % ?- € t a 7 rs g° : : 2 ‘a : i= J : « * “ \ | 2 | Rinso m Versities of Paris, tr er + - ' ae Mo. He resides at 1 Bota \ ies akes such 3 | Thornby place. ' , Our . cre , . ¢§ BUSY BEE FRIDAY SPECIALS uaine te 48 pears old aa } 7 nto that all the dirt iyag a si a ee what Dr. E tiwe learfield. Ia. He is a aid . | by 4ve to boil ' { — . © heait tro : of . ee Mk. onl Mk : _ — | snowy! T Ja. si . | properties At the three stores . “ . A om a ang itis hai - “th ¢ | ' x | clothes: = the Way it | | * from years of wan we * e io St. Lows }} i of Tarkio Col- ~ | i PPS : a Ss} cialise of world-wide Assorted Chocolates and Pecan Bonbons. Packed ee ee arte on 4049 1 = : @ 24 McRee gee | @ Many doctors new Mil together in 1-lb. boxes only ........ 2,5¢ ee | | "ee : | | i) . | sightly skin eruptions Bs Bing of the intestines. ltsmor ¥Y _fa . - = -— . . ™ 60 ‘ : ; 7" ‘ ; oe ' it 4 ih — . = . i. ° id 3 a - “2 Lord Ba e Layer Cake i. Cc ee ee ee oan > , | eed in tub of warhonet 294 for safety“ ay ti U In a recent survey the i sm “ t | , ws rié I - | ners Rich ay cro bar S0ap - ‘i you 2 ; mted Sr bh : Be = ; | : fi« 5 ‘ aS “sg e alf No sc bb; Pe, Suds mm hapa, rf nips, soft. . 4 ing said Pere: io . ru ; f Cir. 4 s they tia 2 - 2... ng, ho boiling with R; , - 3 ane cs Clothes~—hands 7 inso! Je hu . 2 THE GRANULATED HARO-WATER SOAP Ne Cupful of thi Seared isc —_ SS > eae ¥ Fresh Strawberry Pocket. The seasonable Coffee Cake 30c aN iy a = Senne My . ag » hia con: aS i ~ 910.91? er ee ee ek 417-419 Sixth & 910-912 . land | and r » Granulated, hard. | LA * ej 2} : . f c : : } . : - ~ fy . , : . : - - . i Tj ‘ tT} . - ¢ 4 The "y ie ’ . . . j , move | ier fo Washington , fe « th Sy 3 : ea renth Se. Olive St Olive S | . 7 ul an tw . | ; N. Sevent ive otreets ive Ot. >; Mire lestor was Misa Mary Rank- two Cupfuls of 3 q es ®, a , ; bat ; - as f f 4 p mt , ad : - — eee eee : : J ; : = his: 7. i Kellogg “Sailx for Home. 2 ’ a » the “ ted Press a 3 : Pres mi - ~ MAY ; : ° Re 3 - i VM Dact -—FPFormer Sec- t ; ’ " stay - 26 7 9] ' ‘ ait» iretary of State Keliogg Who salied l today United States, paid | . e . / = se permet so at wes er in tub or washer... for whiter washes, safely SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET |mer Premier Ramsay Macdonald | in the latter's room at the House | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. of Commons, RiP rt bee is the ite te

Page 13

7 —— aan OS BS raising a family of law violators. Everyone knows these §0-called soft drink parlors could not exist three weeks without violating the law.” | | No Waitin ec uty Shop at Either® OR, ge ye Shop e Lieberstein’s IDEAL nent Waves ways Guaranteed faction. Complete with Ate . a ; a - he 2 . mTeS TWO ADDITIONAL WDGES FOR ST. LOUIS » fenlareing Circuit Bench, » Dec. 1, Sent to the Pe oe 2 Senate. bee ‘ oe Post-Dispatch. etRSON CITY, May 2.— syments to Ryckoff on in- flated estimates. It is understood that the grand jury wilk continue the _ inquiry through its term, which expires next month. Belled Buzzard Revisits Indiana. BROWNSTOWN, Ind. — Spring has brought back the Indiana belled buzzard that for a number of years has been reported from various parts of the State. He had been reported killed at Atlanta, Ga, MAY 2, 1929 DRY RAKES HOUSE FOR APPLAUDING AILLING OF YOUTH Congressman Kvale, Vol- stead’s Successor, Says crats. Well, he can't do it. The Democratic party has always stood for a fair trial for every.man ac- cused of a crime.” When La Guardia was able to resume he declared that during the recent maheuvers of the United States fleet at Panama, officers and enlisted men spent a tota] of $1,000,000 for wine, $158,000 for beer, and left ashore, all told, the sum of $3,250,000. Representative Halsey (Rep.), Missouri, protested against a state- ment that there was extensive drinking in schools and colleges, declaring he most “emphatically ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % yee es PAGE 13 coming season will be described in a radio broadcast over KWK to- night at 10:45 o'clock by H. W. Eddy, a director of the Municipal Theater Association. There will be a musical program by members of the Municipal Opera chorus. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —MISSOURI- TRAVEL AND RESORTS. -MISSOUR- FOX SPRINGS LODGE — i a Just the place for a restiul vacation,« Meramec River right at the door. All of the comforts of home, in the prettiest epot im, the Oxarks. Good fishing, boating snd, swimming; also two tennis courts, horse~ shoes and shuffleboard, Dancing. wre for reservations. CC. 1. FOX, Oube, Me. . Wildwood Springs Welcomes You OPENING FOR WEEK-END PARTIES SATURDAY, MAY 4 Regular season commences May 22. Golf, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Swimming and every other form of recreation. Every convenience of the most modern hotel. The finest Summer Resort in the Ozarks. 90 miles from St. Leuls on High- ways 66 and 19, Perfect roads all the way. Write or Phone for Reservations JOE CUSHING, Mgr. STEELVILLE, MO. ' condemned those assertions by a regent of one of the largest univer- sities in the country.” Representative Miller (Rep.), Washington, introduced a bill dur- ing the day which would compel MONTH ON A $220 INVESTMENT? “i She invested it in 38 laying hens which are kept on hef Poultry Ranch in Manchester Hills. The second month will be still bet- ter and the third better than the first or second ... and by the end of the year she should have over half the original investment back in earnings. Let us explain to you how she is earning big profits. Just fill out and mail the coupon to ; neck trim. Soe ee INGER WAVE MARCEL, $1.00 Operate New West End Location Id’s Beauty Shop " CAbany 5033 sont and Easton We Rewave i Sunday by Appointment Your Olé Satisfied Customers. Permanent tT re VA e et {International Life Bld>. PD buiducdnbddecndedusccebuccotosennial — ——_|}} Clicquot Club Pale Dry wh ya yagi Re SR: UareR Such Conduct Is a ‘‘Re- turn tod Jungle.” eS ae: iS Sehr X-tra Value By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, a verdict of “justifiable homicide” A ee oe ee ee eee | ‘ .¢_|in the case of any person shot by : — A Staff Oorresponde : PLEASE SEND INFORMATION TO ppg seieae —— 7 an officer while in the act of em- WASHINGTON, May 2.—Mem-| Ploying & smoke screen, poison . bers of the House of Representa- gas or other device to evade pur- tives who last week applauded the sult, . siatenalitaitalinatailt cad acacia killing of.a youthful whisky-run- ner by a Washington policeman, WILL TELL O MUNY OPERAS were told yesterday by Andrew The 12 operas that form the Volstead’s successor that their be-| Munic'pal Opera repertory for the havior was “a return to the jun- gle.”” The speaker was O. J. Kvale, Farmer-Labor Congressman from Minnesota, who defeated Volstead for re-election a few years ago aft- jer a campaign in which he de- scribed himself as “dryer than Vol- stead.”’ Kvale, a Lutheran minister, de- clared that no amount of devotion to prohibition could make him coz- done the killing of a human being, and he told his colleagues that their display was “‘uncivilized.”” He TIMERS. ccccccecboccocecococeoecoescees. RPLTES : a s , of : : It’s a 100% health drink! Contains malt ex- Clicquot Club tract and other ingredients necessary to cor- Pale D “eer rect diet. Made with cold milk—well shaken ose Pore taeda “¢ pint Special ......4%3 more —it’s refreshing and appetizing. Children love it. In cans at rs and druggi . It’s convenient and economical ~ &Sists te buy Clicguot Club Pale Dry T HOT or COLD in the Party Package (12 bottle Complies with all state and pleaded vainly with them to ex- carton). At your grocer’s. The HOME food-drink federal pure food laws | punge the evidence of it from the ————_— Congressional Record. WORLD AUTHORITY ON SKIN DISORDERS His brief, bitter and wholly un- Dr. Edvard Ehlers of a general discussion of the kill- > agape Club is fully aged. It’s mellow... perfect blending. A deli- cious, stimulating drink in itself. Gives recipe drinks a sunny flavor. Comes in new bottles that contain 16 oz. . - - 4.0z. more than most 1-pint ginger ales. Paar : z aco S TODDY FLAVOR 409 N. Sixth - Between Locust and St. Charlies 409 N. Sixth Between Locust and St. Charles 100 STORES F riday eee SALE of Advance Summer DRESSES ing of Ottmer Fleming, 21 years old, who w@s shot through the head when he discharged a smoke screen in attempting to escape with an automobile load of whisky from a pursuing policeman. When Rep- resentative Holaday (Rep.) of IIlli- nois described the killing on the floor of the House last week, the majority of the members broke into loud applause. Called on Family. Representative Kvale said that from his own investigation, which included a call on the dead youth's family, he was convinced that it was Fleming’s first offense, and that he had obviously been em- ployed to drive the car by more ex- perienced men, Exhibiting a pho- tograph of Fleming with his eight brothers and sisters, he shouted: “Look at this! Think of the suf- fering and humiliation which has been visited on this innocent fam- ily, and then tell me that you can applaud the killing of this mis- guided boy! I'll not condone his crime, but I protest azainst this killing. I protest against the tak- ing of human life under any cir- cumstances, unless it is in self-de- fense. The law can be enforced without it. “I regret that members of this House could find it in their hearts to applaud such an act. That is not civilization; it is a return to the jungle; and I appeal to the House, for the sake of its own reputation and out of respect for the feelings of a suffering family, to expunge it from the record.”’ Incident on Record. The incident appears in the Con- gressional Record as follows: “Mr. Holaday—He (Policeman Rouse) fired five shots at the left rear wheel. Four of those shots hi the car within a radius of eight inches, the fifth shot, from a_ vertical standpoint, but two or three feet higher than the other four shots, passed through the back of the car, struck the driver in the back of the head, and killed him, (Ap- plause).” Yesterday’s discussion in the House was precipitated by Hepre- sentative La Guardm (Rep.) of ) 3 . Se ay 2 BEF New York, who argued in a 45- 7 wes oe * ae Brees minute address that the shooting pi hen hein na tlt i AARROLAA A AAA AAAAD htgpantt i ite tent ae: ttn in, ENE ye sk aa: EOE a roe. ~ tates pe reli bie Abi 1 way Le ish medicine—Dr. Edvard.Ehlers of Copenhagen. Hazardous medical research in the tropics has brought him decorations from half the govern- ments of Europe. Hospitals for children born sick into the world, established by him through- out Denmark, have cut tne infant death rate from one especially dread Sease to one sixth its former grim total. Holder of degrees from the Uni- Versities of Paris, Strassburg and @ hagen, what Dr. Ehlers says of e the health properties of yeast is drawn g 1 years of experience as a skin | Specialist of world-wide reputation. ' ®lany doctors now agree that un- . | Sightly skin eruptions are due to clog- Shers endorse jt # =: Bing of the intestines. ding Washers Say, "Use , nd for safety’ Abies bar Soaps, chips, soft. M Aardest wauy &with Rinso! Jr {00. | SHE most romantic figure in Dan- You owe it to yourself to see these frocks ,.. compare values ... examine... come pare the regular prices elsewhere for these advance models with Mangel’s Sale Price. CONSIDER THAT TO BUY AT MAN- GEL’S WITH ITS 100-STORE BUYING POWER IS A GUARANTEE OF QUAL- ITY. VALUE AND SATISFACTION, Every new Spring and Summer fashion; all the smartest color combinations. Every important fabric! Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh. Unlike dried or “killed” yeast it contains millions of living, active yeast plants. As these pass through your intestines daily they combat harmful poisons, purify the whole system. Eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily, one before each meal or between meals, plain or’ dissolved in water either cold or hot—not hotter than you can drink. For full beneht you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. At all gro- cers and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Buy two or three days’ supply at a time and keep in any cool, dry place. YEAST He us letters like this) have to boil” aa Booth, icRee Ave. Creamy, cleansing Suds jn ¢ dirt JUST soahy Out You — clothes come out so Y i brightens Colored J. BOOTH MeRee At : ‘ ' Mi of. Lowis. Mo. Women's and Misses’ Sizes angels 409 N. Sixth eS ces In a recent survey throughout the United States, half the doctors report- ing said they prescribed fresh yeast. | FlerscHMANN’S HEALTH 90 per cent of ills start here... , Here is where yeast works loosens As this picture shows you, the al:men- tary tract is one continuous tube from throat to colon. Poisons caused by clogged intestines spread swiftly throug vour body. By eating Fleischmann’s ‘east you-can keep this_entire tract clean, active and healthy. You can imsure the flawless, healthy complexion which comes only from a clean, active colon. e pact, granulated, hard. than two Cupfuls of Brothers Ce., Cambridge M 109 N, Sixth hes,safely _

Page 14

| PAGE 14 _ ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 3 ~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WOMAN, 65, DIES AFTER ra. BRAY URCES Miss Elizabeth rayerton § lrac- | Mi ae rad gg ron 6: | oO y ® ESS inet Sonat seer) (ADEN HEARING i “4 35c suit of a fractured hip suffered a ‘ieacee March 1%. when she fell wher : 9. fel ny . seamless Hose, in checks, crossing the street at Cass and | ) © bef - stripes and plain colors, Prairie avenues. | | Wanted Spring patterns OR ek gg NARS asta EET ice ARC egy Hse VE ENR OS AY 5, ; ae = é ROMP RC OS Ns arn Matern pact : Vee jae $i. ng ee vez 3 mie ON ee se , - EN y : . oa Good size range. | $2 5 “TRIP. ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Basement Economy Store : Thinks Dep°sition by Treas- | : SPRINGFIELD, ILL. — ury Secretary That He Is Goine 41 Trains May 4th Still in Aluminum Co. PRD | It Begins Friday—One of the Favorite Events of Thrifty Mothers: ee aces. on Makes This Advisable. one Returning tp to Nw. 77, May 6th_ COA eS es! oneuao te wTOK 1 1 9 S| May Sale of Infants ear — WASHINGTON, May 2.—S J mea — | tansy vestions for an open hearing ee , drew W. Mellon's right to serv: uh 3 ; By . . . . . ~ Yi 1 accel iene the Geckos pro- hee > —and Sale of Children’s Wear—a Splendid Economy Opportunity for the Newly Arrived Babies, Growing Tots, and «= ~» oy voked a new round of discussion in | Vee | Youngsters of St. Louis, Up to 14 Years of Age. The Little Girl of 2 to6 Comes in for Special Attention... o- wv «* ene nal Be — With the New Ensembles Correctly Matching Hat, Coat and Dress—Offered at SPECIAL PRICES! ‘ 1c en ay al dei BIg ew . " , . n- '. oo — 6. tad } . M > = . varw! p uy, . “ fom Mateo i * or iN : . rae Sear aii - neh eeUr aye ae ee . ya a Ps =a - PNP SAPAAA, WAY ~ A\f day, but wkhwout resuils. The question of procedure Was | raised after the recent introduc-| jon by Senator Walsh (Dero.). on | a Honeycomb Shawls 3 Montana, of = depontion made by Children’s Underwear ™ Dresses or Wash Suits sl i is interests in the Alum- | ‘ Ch geod showing his in rests 1 sie . | | 7 : A complete little‘ > A. Splendid savings! They are ‘inum Co. while he was Secretary | ieee £ Of sheer French ‘ barns @ mad £ d quali + 'of the Treasury. .. fist Re ts outfit—a dress, a -i-f@ 1%) \ ade of good quality. silk te 7 5 7 ' Ss ie = era crepe, in pastel shades. Pic- | Borah for Open Hearing. of 2 A serviceable, as well as BAN \ seg " of parasol and a bon- oted ruffles of self mater EY E Senator Rorah (Rep.). Idaho, 1s AS dainty little outfit. A crepe 3 . ») \ e styies, a a) bh All ak : ow AR | ' 3 Tia ee ; - : net to matcn. : tal. one of those who maintain tha: | | ~. Ge chine or radium coat, Se RON DOWN, FAGGED this brings up a question on the) with daintily smocked yoke, made of pretty, col- y Party Frocks of extra heavy observance of the law, and if it is : silk lined. and a smocked orful prints. Sizes | ‘\ crepe de chine. $2 79 * DUE AND CONSTIPATED © & pursued it should be done : cap to match, Sizes 1 to 3. pcama a ' tles. Sizes 2 to 6. 2, 4 and 6 only. 3 to 6. Special. ' voile, in daintly ruf- openly with full opportunity for he se tarv to be heard. ° t nefits the secre a If you are aware of the health be | ae etieited aiainaet by Ben- of yeast (and millions of people are) | ator Walsh was one taken from | D E mbl you'll want to try this improved, modern Saas Rk ai tow oun haat pam ressy nse es —and These Other Specials, Too! form of yeast —Yeast Foam Tabiets. | about the acquisition by the Alum- A Flannel Coat With Silk Dress, , ¥) Tot’s Organdie Bonnets and Hats....... - a 3 ' 2. sf 7 : : policy or something that way. I | me. 3 OPN 7 : eo) , leather. f : ber tipped Cuban Aeel. “Did yvour brother continue, so | ramp. gray trimmed. ss Perforated vam °P far as you observed, in active par- | ticipation in. the affairs of the com- —_ * ' ~! i\pany or care of details?” Melion | a : lwas asked in the deposition. | ed pd? anne G ¢ Cool, dainty Gowns... | “No. To an extent he was fa- | 2 «* .3 3 obviously worth so much miliar with what was going on, but | : . /he was not at all active in the af- more...ata special price : i ine é ; x : = 23 a. am oA re 1 ‘a | Fi ys 3 A : ) F . ’ fairs of the company.” he replied. 3 eB cS ee ae Ree ; Dr Ag riday! They are made o/ NSRP See eee ee eae ess Shoe Part of a Six-Store Purchase of , S( AS = 2o oe ’ rt | . | of sheer nainsook, with eee aes - > Se Pe) c bs eS vs : : = | , ee ii . Pumps, ties and 20,000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes; hand-scalloped necks and te OLR Dens ‘ RT: + SKS Ss oe straps, in bright Offered at, Pair sleeves ... and every ANNUAL SPRING | ae) Wess and dark leathers. Gown is elaborately hand- *” HOSIERY Sn EVENT Note:—To our new customers! This 1s the SALE’ we have been telling you about FRIDAY, MAY 3D ALL- SILK POINTED HEEL : | oe a : @ Have you made selection yet? Have you secured | Ait Bieck patent leather, with insets of Business Shoes one or two pairs of this splendid footwear, made for . TRE In various styles, with cap lizard grained leather. ee a chain of coast-to-cvast Shoe stores, and sold to us e | saa sleeves, or sleeveless. All cut everyday wear. at an extraordinary price concession? These are dis- — a with deep continued styles and odd lots—perfect in every way, | a aes correct and good looking, and offered in remarkable Basement Econemy Store Corrective Shoes variety—over 50 styles! P oad oe a Waa as tas eV. ee Sa Se € Ta Die Built-in arch sup- Black and brown kid, black, brown, tan, biege and gray patent, . ports. Oxford and novelty watersnake, and other reptile effects . . . all is ted V if strap styles. of selected quality. You will find ev®ry pair rin Oo es — Bcd matching insets of Sport Shoes. stamped—took for the name. . Basement Economy Store ° 40 Inches Wide CHIFFON SEMI-SHEER Spud Fed... Cc “A Gem of a Stocking” , ese One of our best sefiers. y ro | SPECIAL ! @_ Sheer, hard-twist Voiles, in useful 2 to 10 cstaierced. yard mil’ remnant ‘engths of the 39c grade. oan GUS Oil Opaque Window Shades | 22:22 ree oe (COMPLETE) mi : SER VICE-SILK HOSIER 7 At the Price You Would Usually Pay for Ordinary a i : ' Specials in Cotton Goods! Water Color Shades That wonder-wearing heary silk Stocking that our regular customers know so well: lisle hem and soles for extra wear 6 9 C @ Oc 1.35 t 6 Feet Long 7 Feet Long 3 Pairs. %1.00 q_ A special purchase from an independent manufacturer! : 2800 perfect Oil Opaque Shades are offered—all 36 inches i 7 ALL-SILK SEMI-SHEER | | ik wide and complete with fixtures, ready to hang. The sav- ! Felt-B a se Rugs LOVELY: 4 —— mn ings are very unusual. Various colors. s Seconds of the 35 These sincere! ad | y dy J 2 ee tp: Liconemy Baicenys — $10.95 Grade. oe +6: are wonderful values. a a Lisle inner hem nen ;, aw quality, 9x12 felt-base Rugs, made ? f wi strong baked enamel! finish (water- WOMEN’S OUTSIZE| MEN'S 3000 Moth-O-No Garment Bags proof), in good range of attractive pat i or dining room. is type SILK HOSIERY 39, 50c FANCY -2 Regularly 3 for 65c | | of Rug may be eauily kept a. Rroken sizes . . . actual $1.45 SOCKS “4 + ©«.| @ Roomy Bags (26x58 in.), of cedarized 49e Fleerceseri Lusi aalieborend “Kxactiy Those Vaiues 4 Re ee paper, with wide side opening and gummed for Cc es , PR Fs side strip for dustproof and mothproof seal- : : 2 , ‘ \ SE eos) Four-yard-wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd... S1.19 - Pairs. 81 . | ee Bae : : , 9x12 Ljusinie teed pee ave * $9.97 ; eS Every Bag Complete With a Special Garment Hanger! Basement Eecnemy Stese ES OSE TD Og Ee OEE OE A ee eee b8 ~~. 7 " =e = ~ sf ALD. Bs AL ~ “ERK Peet eat Maat Fat Jase Ve eet ee etl iti Se te ee ee - itu tr Pat ‘Qi i ith it tt ad J = ae mk ale oN Fe ik ink YS a its ili shh, WT te - 91M — WY 5 r —_ s re ha a Oe I eee enanienen aie tp et D&B BN Eh es wr, — a as a EEO A NR aR BRR ET Ie - “ zt y » "sue 7

Page 15

= a ’ “a -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ical __. TRURSDAY, MAY 2, 1925. Pn eaie - oe ~Men’s Half Hose : 4 | _ sig i se aan Sic OO ——————— Specially Offered at, | Pair oh g We Giv d Red . , e an eem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 35c @ Rayon-and-cotton mixed - Ff Ke r Kut x n amless Hose, in checks, ee r ail tripes and plain colors, ca = anted Spring patterns. ce © & Good size range. co Fie = U = = a Bintan omy store | = hion Suits d _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, In a Special Event That Begins Friday eee... » 2 | $149 to $229 Silk Remnants | An Exceptional Choice of Kinds and Patterns Friday, at, Yard Attention... q ST. LOUIS MEN WHO KNOW VALUES WILL MAKE IT A POINT DRICES! . | ; i i RNS ~/-\ = eee SEASONS tg oF ATER SES UPON et .. - @ Hundreds and hundreds of short lengths in this Friday offering! a tit Ee... #) /IMMENSELY WORTH WHILE ... THE SELECTION MOST DESIR. Remnants of smart, recent and beautiful materials for many pur- es | dE al wi ABLE. THESE M AKES ARE TOO WELL KNOWN TO REQUIRE COM. poses. — every conceivable and wanted color, print and eagles WEL Ws 7255/4! 80 Unpenwear section on THE SECOND FLOOR. KERRY KUTS sae... die, cote conn, Pt TE | ‘/ | 4 &) IN TWO STYLES, SIDE LEG OR FLAP CLOSING . . . SEXTONS EX- - cushion covers . . . children’s frocks uly pat- 9 5 Cc TE 134 a-w TRA FULL CUT WITH BALLGON SEAT AND FLAP CLOSING. ...and materials to combine in smartest of ensembles ... SIZES 36 TO 50. an assortment that will inspire many an inexpensive outfit. 1 Pi : | ] | | CHARACTERIZED BY — ion rete ala } Si SS “le ere 3600 of the New Printed Printed $2.98 White Sports Pate’ 4 9 Cc Th Workmanship Throughout Sexton Track Pants Tub Silks Silk Crepe Crepe Broadcloth Offered at Quahity fabrics are 59c¢ Q8c $] 85 $9.29 $1.49 88-square pajama checke, dimity cords, Value exceptionally attrac- ‘ rayon cords, shadow checks, glossy fin- tive ... splendid quality 3- Neat, small patterns on A large assortment of rich- A washable flat weave of isk Mastek and Jecquerd brosdcloth, button French faced style; lightweight plain and pon- ly colored and beautifully splendid quality and lus- org are invitingly die Cleese Win cvlcocite, reyen- sizes 28 to 42. ea Se a gee weaves that are abso- patterned pieces. Selection trous soft finish .. . partic- played in this popular as- steihed broadcloth. lutely fast color. 32 inches is remarkably wide and ularly desirable for sports sortment. Cool, smart and wide. One of the smartest varied ... Every pattern outfits. 40-inch width that practical for Summer | of inexpensive Summer is smart .. . providing makes it easy to lay your weer. Pic bt das .* | fabrics. splendid choice at saving. pattern. " ; ‘ J . ’ a uaaunameneeieameminnniatiaal re ee ; 4 a | RO MEE PASH ig » RCo BiB in sia P s > y 1 > Pence eo bey a eA en i igs Deleon z Se ge oe a BO Peis = i 2 bes M re Pk oal's See ii i Reet te gs Fat mi Te eS Pade oe a POS Le Bie he oi “p> Me ee NE ee ue Lia atc Ae eal tlie aie Mt The new and popular col- i see “lle Stee and hag bn A AE a A GA ABATED aS heavy 279 i\\ : and $7 M Boys’ Confirmation 40-Piece Colored Glass i 2 Corsettes a [patina seggmgay es: ati With Special Underbelt , Specialy Priced at So pom \ Dinner Sets, $9.99 a a Feature for Larger | : ‘4 y ee i . $ .85 Th C Figures | NA $ .65 2 More Daye of the td ), VE oe Regularly $8.50 | Bae ; 8 5 | Ps Co. BB A n - hl Gee «| Ci +) @Popular octagon shape .. . in refresl» | = | ° | ee. By A t es & eee) | 4 ing tints of green or ros. Each Set ins Wl | 3 fee Ee 46 oF pee? —, ——e. = Via ion . > mn iy WL | 4. cludes 6 each, dinner plates, salad plates, i D ees : | Eas bogs * apes lored of good quality all-wool Ex os iti O » Se * bread-and-butter plates, cups and saucers Ranement Economy Store Wt a | R qSuch high-grade HET 2° blue serge... with double- Dp n Ae and sauce dishes ... one sugar bowl, ai) 2h TS makes as Nature’s Ri- C8 Oe tpg breasted — and two pairs nm OY Oy Oe cream pitcher, meat dish and vegetable val, Bonita, and Bien } eS 5 AO of plus-4 knickers. Ideal for q If you have not yet vis- bowl. Limited number at this saving. Jol; eT a Be. Be confirmation and _ all-season rey IE ay a. . BEE WE? ohe . j , pan 4 ee ie tege 5 wear. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ited tis unusual Exposition aS TA Lf HO Sqmmer luncheons, dinners and afternoon designed with underbelt aS i .. + by all means plan to do “ ) Mek 7 teas will be doubly tempting... when served E€ Gowns al a =, having elastic insets and i Ge $2.95 Sweaters, $1.98 so Friday or Saturday. It is See in this dainty cool-leoking glassware. : : | ’ x oo y A See * controlling surplus flesh ices oe Bes A large assortment of informative and interesting pat. hat- t » 6. WW Mi over diaphragm and eg OE Ped sprightly ent patterns and sponsored by Univer- 1.69 to $1.95 Values aii abdomen. Not all sizes Bice: oe Weare in these comfortable V- sal Aviation Corporation. mi . Beate ke . ae neck, pullover Sweaters Offered at Tt in every style. | “S ae o that come in so Exhfbition Hall—Ninth Floor ‘ iW Fifth Floor eg Rt Ne 1 Sori For Smart Summer y these cool Spring Wind 7 nt mornings. Sizes 30 to indow Ji reatme 36 *1 @ Girls $7.95 and $10 & gua | Cool, dainty Gowns... Sports Frocks | Special! Pongee Slips Theatrical Gauze iously worth so much | | PARE se a, bre ...at a special price P In Special Grouping at ate We % 3 Specially Priced at : a) he ETT iday! They are made These Much Wanted sheer nainsook, with ' . Summer Slips in Regular | L be - 4 nd-scalloped necks and , j id “a” 3 Se ee ee Cc Yd. and Extra Sizes wes... and every TRANS ee, RSE SLES Cy as A 3 ey 2 wn ts elaborately hand- : fasta ; 4) at 4 @ Have you noticed how many Reoidered $ @ Exceedingly popular . $ 29 : I) teed ba = fascinating things the interior ao | | styles in the wanted linens, pe ' f 1 . : fad ie ie Fe decorators are doing with this various styles, with cap F | Piques and broedcloths .. . ee | BA Be | 2m, — 7 eves, or sleeveless. All cut all of excellent quality. , ; 40 e% ‘g “a a pew asiaiiens . . yee A and Sone, with deep 4 | Straight line und belted ee ' € Made of best quality pongee : On oe oe ing natural and iridescent ems, Regular sizes. models, two - piece linen =} with bodice tops and simply : p Me # : shades of orange, green or or- Basement Economy Store | sports models, three-piece a trimmed with double row of | ae ch. 96 inthee Wits, Denes ensembles with modernistic hemstitching. Plain bottoms gai Oe pe a bits of : with deep basted hems and in- Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair.........$1.96 V e ) and trimmings... many verted pleats at sides. A special , a inl : . : . ; Of point d’esprit dotted grenadine in ivory or Oiles one of a kind. Sizes 10 to 16. value that will probably impel bolas < or French maarquicctte in beige or 4 Fifth Floor ! many to select Friday. Sizes 4 cream. Finished with frilly ruffles, casings, Shielded Grid ] tg to 52. headings and cornice ruffles. ‘ i ection— oor ) = Cc eR FI oS ee Handmade Oil Opaque Shades... . .$1.00 Polydyne Electric oiles, in useful 2 to 10 Otar . ectric 3 3 A mane Rn ang ating, oo Pa tage fs . . e upiex es, im cnmoice Of § . Nap radhre geo a Special at i! Phoenix Silk Hose ¢ width, 6 feet long’ Mounted Jon guarantor RADIO... With all colorfast. A splen- —s $ 6 & : a ml With Freach Heol Retin eatin Views ner frocks. F ees. " —Popularly Priced : 1929 Freshman ston Goods! | RM cece ME MEL 37 50 Tf oe a | cie r - - ° a & . ) j ° ™ ¢ now Ss. a fe nares aaypelln mech- a tet 1] ) i an | Offered Beginning Friday, at anism. These , . ( at eh oe a. 4 = q An excellent value. . oy : { fh | = 05 . : : &e , Cm | oe # /, ; | ies a genes ; we automatic head es a wanted style! A silk-to-the : l yf y) COMPLETE and chenille trimmings. Yd., 39c lift and are BS i 2 top service chiffon weight a Sesnomny Semen Hi i oe 6 gore : :- with lisle feet for added serv- : te scacenaageell Acon! AWyaaye A a et ice. Choice of 9 colors includ- ib , ; "ing haze, peach, F-ench nude, : ‘oy - | VALUE EXTRAORDINARY R beeen Be inkraze peach Feri, ~=©6 f= L2-Piece “Universal se nugs | Deferred pay- | Tight gunmetal. Ask for Style , f k Set Terms $8 Cash, Balance Monthly % re) 3 5 Style Re; “= Floor 735. Main Floor Knife & For e * s This new Polydyne table model uses | : 98 the new 222 shield grid a , PB. : : Regularl 60 $ | represents’ one of the latest develop- 2 felt-base Rugs, made | eg | $6 °. & a & $7.50, Friday. . ments in radio science ... and does the mame! finish (water- Better Kitchen Service Program $1.10 Inner Tubes work of two ordinary tubes. Operates nge of attractive pat- directly from the light socket and is dini : : : noted for its extra-long life. (ompact- ned — This type At 2 P, M., Friday Size 19¢ @ These high-grade Table Sets, made by Lan- ; iniaaia , | 30x31, . ee ‘m ly built ... with one-dial control... and Lecture: “Kitchens planned for convenience.” : ders, Frary & Clark, are both attractive _ cone speaker. onstration: Oven Meal... planked fish... ; : | serviceable for family use. . . and are very pleum, Sq. Yd., $1.05 petizel pane and carrots . .. mashed potatoes , | a5 beng _ ne a. unusual at this saving. Set includes six Metal Radio Table, with shel/ , Sq. Yd.. .63c Mn ion Se sherbet. eo A as oe ad promo table knives and six four-tine forks . . . for speaker. special at $5.95 ; seconds... .$9.97 : economist, ane 6: dees, coaiene — able saving. All new fresh of resistaine stainless steel . . . wih a ion Hasement Economy Store g daily ...in our Medera Kitchen. stock of first quality. white or black ivoroid handles. Radice Section—Eighth Ficer Seventh Floor Tire Section—Eighth Floor Packed in a neatly lined box. ‘ Seventh Fieer

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_ ~~ Soniel erwnnee: ae on Pee Nesta enn n=l a bln iP on ve ss as ian “7 tere = a bs. dood ~wlettilen tie cited a9 eet hep ee mht ~ ? = ne ry 4 6 -a 3 i] - é a * i MK 23 7 : ‘ ‘ m2 ‘4 - 7s . : és - os 7 o in a Qs a? Tt 4 4 - z : 7 ix =. : ss : ; é: : ¢ - - ue * oe xe . x oo as 4 Pe . ‘ aN . y eae A e-- ; > 2 7 7. Po z : * — en fs . Pa “°° me * Bens . Rx. -.§ . id BS ~~. * ~* ~ ew 7 ’ . ° 4 St ae BS oe Sa S $ ~s\' + So ee so oe a aA : ce. NS SB. . 6 ; a : vod ra ap ~ \ , . * ° Mes eS BS 3 7 : ‘ OON ; os * s » Extra Sizes 3814 to. 32) + as “ee? : Half Sizes 16'> to 26); i) cf oe #N aa a 4 ‘ as ~- Z ; es E ~ +e = eee : € °. a ~ ' “he ae eS SHS Sk : . ~ ao q Purchased iust as the Summer Fashion tides are reachin¢ their height —these Frocks represent the very cream of Summer loveliness in popular-priced Dresses. What beauty! What stupendously large as- sortments—what inspiring variety——what youthful enchantment! Just to see these Frocks will set you planning the jolliest sort of outdoor, in- door, veranda and roof garden occasions for the Summer months—func- tions at which you will appear in a succession of bewitching Frocks— secured at extreme savings that may be just a little secret between you and St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style and Value-Giving. One-Piece Styles... Tuwoand Three Piece Ensembles Flered, Ticrea, Pieated, Tunie and Peplum Models Sunburn Backs ... Sleeveless Models Materials .. . Printed Chiffons .. . florals, all colors, black and white. Plain Chiffons. Printed Crepes . borders, Plain Georgettes. Plain Romaines. Striped Georgette. Washable Crepes prints. Piques. Colors ee Star Flower White Flesh Orchid Red .. flowers, dots, ... pastels and Ciel Blue Chartreuse Coral Peach Polar Bear French Beige Maize Nymph Powder Blue Nile “~~; ia -. sl ae Trimmings . . Hemstitching ...k agoting... pleats...tucks...tiers... flares ...- drapes ...bows...buttons... pins ... Square cut armholes ... uneven hemlines ... tailored col- lars ... scarf, cape, pleated and bertha collars. When you see how wonderful the values really are, you'll not ston at one or two, but will en- thusiastically supply your every Dress need for the entire Summer. Feurth Fleer WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous-Barr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. > ~*~ >. % * - Or the Post-Dispatch Sport keto keep at it. So it was disappoint a ment that the Bi | pitehing. Then, the Bro ; . tack was heaviest when hits runs and, as for defense, it perfect. Se a am, X a a z The one-run margin is, in r case of this game, rather mislew 4 ing as orice the Browns had - the pitching of Wesley Fe _.® wok them three tnaings _ Wasn't much to it. Two hits and | bad play by Fonseca who had | thance to get Schulte at the pla 4 ying run. Louis eded even though the Sl did count a useless run i ninth. “al

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ioe 42 “ae — Am #, ee ‘ KA Stock Market Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES In PART il, PAGES 36, 36, 37 The On ly Evening Newspa per in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929, PRICE 2 CENTS. PILE STAR, FAVORITE, WINS RACE AT LESINGEOS Rain Wipes Out Both Browns’ and Cardinals’ Games art and Haines e to Hurl Next in : : Ot ie a Fn | ae z E : Contests on. Road CLEV. , O., May 2.—When air doing something well, you to at it. So it was with méintment that the Browns took im afternoon off from their : a “@ winning ball games when vain cal sed postponement of their igement here this aftcrnoon with the Cleveland Indians. ft may be, as some Eastern ob- a. ver ‘profess to believe, that “Howley’s men are not a good ball i, But, if this be true, then it the civic duty of the city fathers shic Detroit and Cleveland * take 1 ne White Sox, Tigers and @iafis‘on a Great Lakes excursion eae n games have the Browns | -plaged this season with this West- | Cd up of alleged ball clubs and mes the Browns have worfi, | league | Mafe the Athletics, who are | re highly touted than | md 10 the St. Louis Wi cnt ms a Howley's men and yet it is ex- s ‘ tremely” ubtful if the Senators | over whom the A's. any | | stronger than the trio of West-| and Red- have run roughshod are _ emerson whom the Browns have trampled. _ A Percentage of .733 after 15 ' ames, seven of which have been ' played away from home. is suf- | ficlent to give the champion Yan- ga keeg or the long delayed Athletics | quite a bit of pause, in a manner _ of speaking. | Stewart to Pitch Tomorrow. @ #$®‘j%Daving disposed of the Indians ;4 in the opening game of three, the ® #£Srowns tomorrow will send Waiter Stewart, teft-hander, in against Joe Shaute, also an exponent of pied-arm pitching. Th defeating Cleveland yesterday. _ seme really fine workmanship was m& exhibited for President Ball. who ‘) «OC attched his hirelings win, 4-3. * In . = the first place, Alvin Crowder. re- ® cently recovered from a heavy | told, did an extremely neat bit of | Pitching. Then, the Brownies’ at- _ tack was heaviest when hits meant _ tums and, as for defense, it was perfect. © The one-run margin is, in the > case of this game, rather misleaiJ- _ ig as once the Browns had solvcd the pitching of Wesley Ferreli— p . © took them three innings—there : > Wasn't much to it. Two hits and a ‘ 7 7 bad play by Fonseca who had a B® Chance to get Schulte at the plate ] + elected to retire the runner 4 * and concede the tying run, manu- | factured the first St. Louis tally. | Five hits in a row. in the fifth, | with & sacrifice fly, netted the Other three after which Crowder ' Ditehed only to protect his lead and “eae vr even though the In- count a useless Bbé ninth, run in . Crowder Bumped In First. 4 A Sudden Onslaught on Crowder the $ it in the — only for a moment as, in a th. Crowder, Blue, O' Rourke. ee and Schuite singled in i On and McGowan's sacri- a PF Produced the third of — '“"e and the iast of the es Scoring. an tour innings after the fourth, on Pitched hitiess ball with ey bag mH getting on. in the oo Falk and Fonseca singlet, Sacrificed and Falk made ere & bit more respectable ade Counted on a sacrifice ~ With the tying run on second. batting for Holloway. who i after the seventh, aoa who fumbled but a ime e and eng io get his man base si the gume. —_ . * he Sued for $25,000. Bottomicy, first baseman & Louis Curdinats. is Gefendant in a $25,000 dam- cas ) ' een Med in Circuit Court to- | os Curtis W. Wood. who al- ao” AS UL Permancntiy injured = SMruck hy Bottomiey'’s auto- ~~ While crossing Broadway In me Si. iast Dec. 11. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PITTSBURG, May 2.—The Card- inals and Pirates went to a lot of trouble to get to Pittsburg for a scheduled game this afternoon, but the trip by special train proved to be useless when rain caused canccl- lation of the single contest booked here between ine teams. The gume will be played July. 3. It's right on to New Southworth’s men, where Jesse Joseph Haines will pitch against the Giants in the first engagement tomorrow of a which will keep. the League champions away Sportsman’s Park until May when they will open a series with York for Nationa! “e mt « the Chicago Cubs. A 50-50 Club So Far. In eontests played to date, Cardinals have managed to do lit- tle better than break even, as a record of seven victories and five defeats attests. The club has shown” ttself about on a par / as a road team and as an at-home aggregation. On the first short trip to Cincinnati and Chicago. Southworth’s crew won four games and lost furee. Then at home. battling the Reds and Pirates three games were won, two lost and one tied. The 13 games have that the Cardinal stride. Of the pitchers, has been the most effective. Alex- ander started with a victory and then dropped a pair. Sherdel lost one, then gained a victory and tied another. Mitchell has won and ijost: Haid has copped his only start. while Bill Doak has failed to go the route in either of his two starts. Bottomley Is off Stride. Jim Bottomiey in 1928 the Na- tional League’s most valuable play- er. is off his stride. Chick Hafey is clubbing far under his average, but what few swats he has made have counted, inasmuch as he leads the team in driving in tallies with a totaj of 15. The trip will prove a real test ror the Cardinals. The Giants will not be easy. The Braves, leading the league, have made life miser- able for the other Eastern clubs and the Phillies still own some hitters. And Brooklyn always has Dazzy Vance. Then before re- turning to St. Louis, the Pirates will again be opposed. The final at St, Louis yesterday, a 4-to-4 tie in 13 innings with Pittsburg, was a contest of wasted opportunities as far as the Na- tional League champions were con- cerned. They placed men on the bases. but failed to get them around. And they were again guilty of some poor work on the runways. Add to that a couple of pitching breaks by Bill Sherdel and a 4-to-2 victory going into the ninth was turned into a tie in extra rounds. As regards the swatting failures. Hich doubled in the first, but Frisch and Bottomley could not help. In the fourth. Orsatti opened with a single and advanced on Grantham’s error. but nothing came of it. because of Gelibert's failure to put down a sacrifice. In the sixth. two hits and a base netted nothing. while the same was true in the twelfth. Two Cut Down at the Plate. Now for the base running. Ear! Smith was sent home on a single to left in the sixth and was out by yards. He was on second when the wallop was hit. Everyone knows that it takes quite a healthy base knock to score Smith from the middie sack. And this was not one of that sort. “In the twelfth. when the Cardinals had a chance to win. Frisch was nipped at the niate on Grantham’s fine throw to Hemsley. The catcher was injured tom the play but he held the sphere. Elected Track Captain. Special to the Post-Deqpetch. ) NEW HAVEN, Conn... May | Herster Rarres of Tethiehem. ihas been elected captain of Yale freshman track team. road campaign from) ; th-: : indicated | . pitching has/ 2 a ried) * , ny ° ae co . . ~ Yeas Sener = GAR WOOP KEEPS 1% FRONT OF THE Wes SY “BREAKING WOoRLP 9 TIOTOR BOAT wy A VAtliLe - WS LATEST STEED w 93.125 PVE. MAC prec 26 Wim into THe W.D.A. WECTER- WEG t 717-6 aAnp A*3Q00 —Siarwnp Pert RESULTS Ne ee i ed i i a At Jamaica. Weather cloudy; track slow. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Jahn Cavanah (‘MecAiee) 3-1 6 Northampton (D. Lyons) : ye Chester (W, Barrett). o -I Billy Cock saCOND KACL—One mile and 70 yards: Mid Hour (kK. Kennedy) 0-2 1-1 1-: wmarse Double (D. Brice) . Hindy Rice hiley >} Beet wu Time. Turks Cap. Chariey J $. Biue Immortal. Marion Paene and Tomahawk II also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Cogar (Harvey) i ie ae ; Blustery (Maiben) mee, Kernan (kh. 2-1 1-1 o-- erred Rg aa adh 6-5 Crash, Please, Abing- Andrew Pad- ran. 2OURTH RACE—S'x furlongs: Sweep Out (A. Schenk) 6-5 1-3 out Mordine (R, Wholey).. .. 2-3 out aCdroler (W. Barrett).. ... SN out Time. -12 4-5. Dunkirk. Artie Kay. aZest aG also ran. re furlongs: ie | 2-1 7-10 4-1 8-0 ime, o Bt 3-5. Wrackell and oral mons entry. SIXTH RACE—One mile Pop Beil (8, Kennedy) .. Atelia (R. Fisher) Baie Mysterious (H,. Jones)... ... Time—1:47. Odd Fellow UL. Pebbies Last, Lady also fran. JAMAICA SCRATCHES. 4—Stretcher, Blustery, John Cavanaugh. 6— Silenus. Madison “Club’s Opening Races Are Postponed The opening of the Madison Ken nel Club’s greyhound racing sea- son, scheduled for tonight, was called off because of the inclem ent weather. Officials asserted that weather conditions would decide the start of the campaign and that it probably would not be until next Monday. HELEN WILLS TO BE PRESENTED AT COURT TO QUEEN MARY, MAY $ LONDON, Mey 2.—Helen Wills, America’s tennis queen, will be presented at cuurt to Queen Mary on May 9 by Mrs. Ray Atherton. also fran. and 70 yards: 6-1 6-2 6-5 - 2 eer i“. Tester. Camp and Adjutant | Patroness (F, Catrone) ‘ven | bLand Boy (J. | Thorndale. At Pimlico. Weather cloudy; track good. FIRST KACE—Five furlotge: 12.80 7.70 Aziz tJ. Bejshak)...:. ee) ae _aTabby Cat (R. Feeney) me, 1:021-5. aFro Bags Smasiier. Iicycle, Maste: ran. akox Catcher Farm entry. SECOND RACE—One mile and 70 yarcs Milagy (©. Kenick). b.00 3.90 Kuir Albert (R. son) 11.50 King’s Own (CE. ters ) Time. Marion Brown Lamber Wat- Me eo ee pai 1:48 1-5. san De Oro. Fire Bush May. Blade. Some Ticket. Bozu. . Dareo, Jenny Lind also ran. ne miles: , Davis) 4.10 dDanepio # L é 460 3.50 Gianee (D. D. >j ee 2 Devertue, 7.60 “* eb, 41) Brave II, Liskennett. Roval Duck aleo ran. aT. H. Syington-Piver entry: bA. F. Goodwin entry: dW. Seyburn-J. Bosley Jr. entry. FOURTH RKACE—Mile teenth. Leucite (F. (H. (A bMarbro, and ? fi() *s *s% o>, ee : 748 Catrone). 4.50 Erickson ) pee: Pink Lily 310 Friar Cliff Deen oa. kt a ae Charles the First and Mint Friary also ran, FIFTH BRACE—Six furlongs: Sister Ship (R. Russell) 8.20 Stream Line (E. hroec } ee Safety Pin (FE. Time. 1:53 Dreadnaught aleo ran PIMLICO SCRATCHES. 1—Col. Crump. 2—Dedbout, Neigh- burn. 3—-Lunar, Paul Small. o—Ready. é#—Blandris. Turf King. Prince Delight. Fair Thorn. 7—North Breeze. MARION TURPIE DOES 88 OVER ST. ANDREWS CHAMPIONSHIP LINKS ST. ANDRSWS. Scotland, May *—~Marion Turpie, New Orleans girl, whose golfing pilgrimage to this town of her birth greatly in- terests St. Andrews, today played her first full round over the cham- pionship links, “It thrilled me,” she said, “for [ went around jin 88, which, I am told, is very good for a girl golfer.” Miss Turpie laughingly pointed out that she is Scotch only by two months. “Tl was born in St. Andrews in 1907. but when I was two months old my parents moved to Amer- ica.” she explained, “se 1 am only just Scotch.” el ll al ‘Senators in Lead, | 440 2.90 3.80 2.70 ? 80 Am- Watters) . See ie Zl 4-5. Sweet Genevieve. wife of the’ American Charge d’Affaires. As Miss Maude Hunne- | well, Mrs, Atherton was a widely | known golfer, competing in the British tadies’ championship and | other big tournaments, | Mrs. Atherton's position in the | court ceremonies is due to the, absence of Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, ) whose husband is to be the new | Ambassador from the United States |‘ seven other ) ¢ American women will be presented | > at the first court of the season at | ‘ tae , nie second start of the Besides Mies Wills, Buckingham Palace. and at second court on May 1° eight .d- | be |: in an PLLA AP ALIA LBP LA A VA NA eA a! ditional Amertean women will introduced. i? gE ‘ : ; Storm Stops Game | £— DPB LALA LP LA LA ha ae hal a al al ah ; ( By the Asmciated Prees. ‘ : NEW YORK. May 2. | ; AIN broke up this after- . noon's game between the ¢ ; Yankees and the Senators ; , after two and one-half innings $ ,2ad been played. ‘ The Senators were leading . oy 1 to 6, due to an error by ¢ _@u Gehrig in the first. Herb Pennock was making season. ‘or Washington. ‘ ; 3.10 | 10} 3.80 | 4.40 | ree eee Te ‘Tem, Panivana, | a.Bv } } 4 one-six- | ¢ POPOL IIL DAA A AL el tl Ne ef ded ddd dL dh dade aedae» Pel ? WAY TO FAME BABA PBA LD LL DLL LDL DPD LD LD LD LDL DD a ee a a a a a A ee a ee a ae ee ee eee “Dazey Varks's SPEED VAS PRoont Wirt THE Yrqricot SALARY GvEwK, , GIVEN A PITCHER ., M25000 FOR TS CEADON © —By Burris Jenkins Jr. § ‘ Graqnens. To Fare AF EST man, OP? a eS ee te se ATHLETICS BEAT BOSTON, IN ONLY GAME PLAYED By the Associated Pi ess, BOSTON, May 2.—Lefty Grove turned in his second victory in two days for the Athletics today, beat- ing the Red Sox 5 to 1. Grove gave only five hits while the Athletics collected 11. Grove got credit for yesterday's triumph. This was the only game played in the major leagues today, storms causing postponements, east and west, Max Bishop, the Athletics’ secovd baseman, was the only memeber of Connie Mack's team who failed to get at least one hit. The victory gave Philadelph'a a record of 9 victories and 4 defeajs, enabling them to approach a few percentage points closer to both away from the Yankees, whom were idle. Estrada Is Sent Back to Millers Oscar Estrada, Cuban pitcher, who was obtained by the Browns | from Minneapolis by draft. has been sent back to that club, ac- cording to an announcement made this morning by Business Manager Bill Friel. Estrada was given a thorough trial but was found t» be not ready. The departure of Eetrada teaves the club with 19 pitchers. The club ts drawing closer to tte jegal midseason timit of 25 players. At present the club Ww carryitg as extra men Harvey Johnson and Ike Dunning, catchers, and First Base- man Stanton. the | league leading Browns and draw | of | POLL A eb eb Mb A A et AMERICAN LEAGUE, if if they they Pct, Win Lose 733 “150 685 637 .692 -f 636 500 536 400 455 A000 A435. e W. | BROWNS ..! Philadelphia New York Chicagu Detruit ..... Cleveland ... 357 400 Washington . 200 364 NATIONAL LEAGUPF., if a eranecn = s~eeecetre wa 5. \UARDINALS .7 Chicago .... New York Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Pittsburg | Brooklyn oo e Om «3 seewevagt em ee Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGLE, Cardinals at New York. Cincinnati at Broukiyn. Chieago at Philadetphia. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Only games scheduled. NEW YORK, May 2.—~—Match- maker Tom McArdle of Madison Square Garden was to rake a final offer today to Joe Smith, manager of Tormniv taughren, for the tight- heavyweight chanipion te box James J. trnddock, Jersey City siuecer. in a 15-round bowt at the Polo Grounds here on July 11. the bout. : Jack Dempsey also te bidding for | Richman Ties Salo in Today’s Pyle Derby Lap By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Ok., May 2Z. Salo. Passaic (N. J.) flying cop, and Bam Richman of New . York -— Johnny tied for the tead in todays tap Of Ci plin, Mo., 4:36:50. Pyle’'s Bunion Derby. BOCARATONE WEAKENS IN STRETCH AN IS BEATE By the Associated Prees, LEXINGTON, Ky., May 2.—This- tle Star, the favorite, came from behind to win the opening race on today’s program, beating Bocata- rone in the run through the stretch. ‘The winner paid a refund of only $3.14 for $2. . Bocaratone, which has enjoyed © very impressive winter campaign, showed a burst of speed in the first half of the race and opened up @ big lead. Lady Herbert also had more pace in the early going than the ultimate winner, but Thistle Star came along on the turn in over the long route on the outside. In the run through the stretch, both Lady Herbert and Bocaratone tired and, when the latter swerved, Thistle Star grabbed tne lead and held on game at the finish, Tong Shot Is Winner. The second was a distinct upset, winn ridden a refund of $33.14 for $2. After forcing a rapid pace for the first half mile, My Tide w ened, turning into the stretch an would take the purse, But, under Dubois’ urging, My Tide again found his stride arid came on with a second spurt to regain the ad- vantage, My Carolyne just waan’'t good enough to win. Nettie Pebbles was third. a FIRST RACE—PFuturity quiste Star (White) ,2. aratone } Herbe ¥ rt { ateon *vete 2 + Time, 1:14. Litte Guinea, Nos na and Tony Jor “an. r SEA ri} kAck— our and one-half fur- onget ‘ ‘es Full Tide (Dubois) .. 33.14 1-4 My Carolyn (Paoli:./ «ste @ etie Pebbies (Fromk) «.4. .» bees Time, Crnee aleo rat. : FOURTH RACE Four and a telf ORE: Lichtnine Jones it, ; “— Hu Nichelson_ Gardner Derr i donesi, Hot Shot (Pinuerts oe ta Time. 1133-5, Blessings aheo ram «. LEXINGTON SCRATCHES, ~* 2.—Wtid Denier, clared off, Clog Danee. ter Sweep, Thunder Girt, THORPE’S APPLICATION: FOR OLD TROPHIES IS — NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY NEW YORK, May 2. —sia Thorpe, famous Indian athiete,-pas no chance of recovering his ol¢™ Olympic medals or trophies, Daniel. They | , | terday in indicating that Therpes. te | proporned . J. Fefring, national secretary: of the Amateur Athletic Union, sald yes application for re-ime." statement was not taken serlotelfy Thorpe’s medals, returned diter Pete Gavuzzi of England, leader | he was discovered to have vielat- in elapsed time, was third in 4:57:10. Salo is second in elapsed time and Richman sixth. Paul Simpson of Burlington, N. C.. was fourth itn 6:00:06: Whi Ciranville, Hamilton, Ont, Dedran, fifth in 6:09:40 and Giusto Umek of Trieste, Italy, sixth, tn 6:18:45. Johnny Salo. Passaic, N, J. 9%- liceman, second in elapsed time, cut down the lead of Pete Gavuzzi,’ to 3:13:45 he ted ‘he sevdl or, WAX sixth Southampton, England, hours yesterday when earavan into joplin from Hila time for the 47 miles 6:61:10. Gavuzzi finished in place. The jeaders: ~~ Pete Gavuzzi, 204:27:47. 2.—Johny Baio, 7:41:33 ——Ed Gardner, Seattie, -19:19. nnd 7 BLO 37:91. _~—~Payl Simpson. Burlington, N. 228:32:93. 6.—Ham Hichman. Engiasd, Passaic, N. J, 20 Waan, Umek, es Se a New York, . ed amateur rules, went to the fine ners-up in the Otympic champione ships he won, namely, the pentati« ion and decathion.” Ferrie sa'd, “After his long professional career in basebali end football, Theres hardly would have any grounda tor seeking reinatatement a8 an ada- teur, ever if he were still an active competitor. This looks lke jaat a little -balf¥vhoe.” = lee LOL LOL ha PG LOMO LO LA he I ALP AA ho ares ; f ; 7.~—fhillip Granville, Hamilitor, | Ont.. 226:43:¢0 t.—M 8. McNamara, Aueatratia, 253:49:17. 9.—Harry . Abramowits. York, 2€4:51:42. 19_.—Herbert York, 267:16:49. New Hedeman. New ’ Baseball Scores 1238456789 RM PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON ¥ 002000300 511 HOSTED 000100000162 Lewtrelt at Ciicege pasta’, rete, Waebingtios at New York: tata. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Se nm * Caréingie at Vittebors. postponed, wi, 4 Chteage et Pi cnet nial ‘iow Ver o¢ Sremkien: rain, amnenhpete Rey Onsig cate achedied. spite of the fact that he was forced My Tide winning over the heavily | played: favorite, My Carolyne, The by Dubois, paid it appeared that My Carolyne ¥ ? 4 * if ee ee ae eR ORR UO. a gnin linet Suntan inn callie ia Ble em ee eee | eed Sete See eneee Meret te ee Oe en eee ee Oe i

Page 18

on ene Rey Mage > A ee & * - aad - . - Ter. they. epee. wt * seere H ee cil tee sstligdineaartes « os Pn. = % ve 9 ta a ee oo ees Sear” ~Horton Smith, Joe Turnesa and Al Watrous! played a three-way tie yesterday for first honors in the medal com- petition between the American Ryder Cup prefessionals and a team of West Scotland amateurs at Whitecraigs links. They turned in cards of 72 for 18 holes, The medal scores of the Ameri- | can team were: Walter Hagen, 73: | Johnny Farrell, 75; Gene Sarazen, 77; Leo Diegel, 73; Joe Turnesa, 72; Smith, 72; Espinosa, 75; Aj Watrous, 72; Ed Dudley, 74; John Golden, 75, For Scotland J. A. Lang and Erskic and 8S. McKinlay of Alex- andra turned in cards of 75 to lead. The scores: W. Campbell of Cam- buslang, 76; W. Tulloch of Cath- kin Braes, 78; Lang, 75; R. Scott, Jr., of Glasgow, 78; A. Jamieson Jr. of Pollok, 88; McKinlay, 75; RID. Brand of Eastwood, $1; J. 1° J of Whitecraigs, ae. 2m M. Dickson. of Glasgow, 76; J. Caven of. Eldersilie, 81. 43 Entries in = §00-Mile Race) § wi , ; ENDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—With entffes closed, 43 cars today were listed for qualification for the in- termational 500-mile race here May 30.- It is the greatest number nom- inated for the event in a dozen years. One of the last-minute entries as“an English speedster, a Thomp- 20n valve special, «hich will be pi- loted by Jules Moriceau, a French: | nan, There will be five Duesenbergs, including one designed by Tommy Milton, only two-time winner of the Indianapolis race. Milton is completing a Detroit Special, which Cliff Durant, millionaire, will drive, Other foreigners who will be seen at the wheels of entries are _Leulis Chiron, European champion, who will drive a French Delage, and Gianfranco Comotti, Italian. who will pilot a French Talbot. SISLER HOLDING UP HIS END IN DRIVE | OF BOSTON BRAVES BOSTON, -- George Sisler has | proved beyond all question that the Boston Braves made no mis- take when ‘they purchased his re- lease from: the Washington club last seagon. In order to send: Sis- ler to Boston, Clark Griffith had to obtain waivers from the other American League clubs, several of wihth would have claimed the noted first-baseman if they had vismalized his rejuvenation as a ' member of Fuch's team. er played 118 games with the Bra last season and ran up a batting average of .340, the only ' regular National © League players | who excelled him being Rogers | Hornby, Paul Waner and Fred Lindstrom. It is said that Sisler has become rather slow in field- ing but his powerful batting makes | up for that defect, and se 4 he is a hero. HOLY CROSS" PITCHER HOLDS YALE NINE TO ONE HIT, WINS, 1 TO 0 NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2.— Frank Nekola, Holy Cross twirler, was hailed as the best college piteher in the East today as a re- su of his feat in holding Yale to ane hit. yesterday. Only 729 batemen faced him, Holy Cross winSing., 1 to 6. Nekola fanned 13 men. He has won five straight games and has pitched 28 consec- wtive scoreless innings. Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding : Records of Browns and Cardinals ° Pa EIB io ale ne Bi eee = — EAS SORE EO roe; How American Regained Title The fighter on the floor is Frankie Genaro, while the boxer walking to a corner is Spider Pladrier, the French ace. Genaro, however, went down from a low blow and Pladner was disqualified, thus giving the flyweight honors back to the United States pDoxer. Reigh Count te Start May 11. In Race Abroad | By the Associate] Press. LONDON, May 2°. race course appearance American colt, amas The of Count, next the Leigh in _the great jubilee handicap of a mile and a quarier. Again he is to carry tep weight, 126 pounds. The owned by Mrs. John D, Hertz will compete against King George's Scuttle, Delius, Sunny Trace, and other stars of the British turf. Reigh Count has been working | 4 well on the Newniarket Heath over | a mile and a half and his suppor- ters hope to see him do better than | in his two previous appearanees in | Engiand, when he was badly beat. | | en. - _ O’Toole Joins Springfield. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 2.— Robert John Marty O'Toole, 20 years old, first baseman and out- fielder, joined the Springfield Western Association club here to- day. He was recently released by | Danville of the Three I League. O'Toole is a native of Omaha, Neb. He is six feet tall, weighs 190 pounds and is a turn-around hitter and a right-hand th-ower. Carl-Shoots, who was with the Midgets three seasons until 1927, and who set a league record for stolen bases in 1926 with the local club, joined the Independence (Kan.) club here today. Shoots was recently made a free agent by Springfield of Three I circuit. F at de i i ie PDP. LP PPL Sf Browns. SSOSO—— SH SESS SHU USURH-OF 9999999820899 8S9S8290999~S8 “777 eH SSURKSCe-zeoouw > = oF Ss cs ue iS % . e bad 3 > 2 SSSSSOESS HSH KH VVesayHS-1 Sei Fz a as veusust £3 esnee-s-cie-seu-ur ff SSSesediisvesu-eudes 7 is Fi oe hdd z s ~ — > —_ mtn a HeSuounvegu-etutneseesness ssese8es3S3039u2Stiesu-~Sevs~““#e sssssesses~S9SSSS~-“33--= ew eSB US EY SS 2447 COM DB 7 ™ 3B. HER. SH. SB. = “a7 bel 7 oR. ur - * RDI. Ave. PO. ” 159 8acae ire =o _ - ~ nine S-Snesa> “uSSHvosceoeor~es . Seeost~-e-s=-S9ssees3%i @ssseessessensess~Suns-0080"% —- SSessscsssssssessessese-sSciun SOOSSOSSSSSS SSS SSS SH HH USS SSssot So S-S-SSoorun Sssososcri~3st3s-s sur Ct PO tg — “eSi=—sS A. 272 405 139 oF te a5 s = — = > e $3 a RDI. Ave. PO, safe 6446 hn “eae $83 SSSS9SSSS KUSH Ke eSeuv-iZBOw oe * +_-# 232 - - Ss -Li- SO se Sete BUKxissex -_ et 332232233 32323990990-89990-020-9-5 3 Ss2s633939339--SseSu%=-sSe9 Ssessee--S-O2S8:58::9S-SKti tesa S2-S2-9-SSS6~—SS4e-“Gitiuxo™ Sssssese-S-—ys ; ) F sit uo ws re 2? will | 3 | be at Kempton Park, May 11, *%. 8 j Chicago inyader | In a contest a short time before, Pladner knocked out Genaro in one ‘Tound. —_—_— ’ } ee i i ee i ’ ington Charta PPP N PPI OININL NA SLA tt PP BLP LOPLI i; Wecther saa bat track muddy. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | LpxINGTON, Ky., May | races: FIRST RAUK—8800, claiming, ‘poe ats VW a to post rainer, FE. wisn BRON. | won driving. place same. | t 3 Px. Star Hawik-Jaimiua. :04 1 1:14. Value to 2.—Following are the results of today’s Start good, Vrinner, DB, :5 «5, OR a up, fuiurity course: ag minute. Aton. :233 1-5. “$430, $100. "S; 50. ia at aiiit TTORSE, iKKnnv wi valcut key | d ahi we = . Guinea . NOR Rea " Odds tol . Waite ve . Dubois Watson mack ‘irhott ‘sstrcimeu ullu cluge up down Boecar atone. Snisvie Stir is | and ‘wore | und had speed but we aKcasd in stretch. | Guinga over dull fort. utuels paid: “This tle Strr. 00 show $2.72: Lady | SECOND RACE—$8950 half furion Start rood, won minute nner. Db. y 2 | ‘time, 44-5. :51 i-! | plaec Herbert. (m) py i, The iiutter r head afver reaching sircetch nd swerved badly ih final eichth. win $3.14, show Pies allotvaner, Pept, Both driving, place same. ; Si Volue t9 winncts. dadade, gy v* Lat ww gtireten “tate a long tIcad ecb tiring udy Herberi gan fast ti.ed aittr a hali mile, Little $2.54. show $2.16: Bocaratone. ‘ony uct pas one- at post filliams. $119.50. S63. ie! f_llies, four. Went a bos it 2:2 cepeRush water. Trai B. 8800 split. "S850, HORS), inquivalent Odds tol. | ys dive C Captains Daughter Anramatian | ess * i. 1: 1; 1: 1: 1: 1a ). J+uvols. m~$LiSt est rem & 4 Full Tide began fast aid ground enterihne stretch faved etound showing most speed he at nome in drive, Tide win $3.12; tired as if short Poy: Full show up to stfetch 2 mutue!s Carolyne, place 3: THIRD RACE. won driving: place same. ent Oo. Cook-Carrie Hoan. by f:04. 1:132-5. Valve to winners, $800, In rome, but elased im and got up in final strides. d on tie Pebbles saved ground and closed gamely throuch Neitie Pebbles, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, hn sen eourse: Start good, to post at w: 49: Trainer, J. resiraiit last My Carolyne enough. Net- Princess Cleie well ridden a $5. 60: My toreed pace unucr well but was not good stretch, Lullie Belle war yates 33,14. place $14 S53 show at post 4 Goode. S100, . minutes. Time, :2 $50. ‘Winner, ch. 2-5 750, split ea50, Sa 4 ¥ — be a Kquivalent Str, Fin. Jorkey, Mada ta? Coohoga et 73 oh Ht 63 5s R2 5 4 42 Riberas ae? pee . MceVDermott. Meiman. . Jones. - rossen. Rvya ol - Rn KS ~ rz 9 ; Fow ler White. D.C rine. Oo oO aay close up stretch and overcoming interference and lucky win. Mack's Ba e. $2 mutuels peid: Coghoos . Feathers, place $3.48, a 'r6 FOURTH eace-daee, Bie rits is. rood : 7 caailly : pie if driving. ch. Mammon. gx. 56 8h. Sy site = _winners: $650. $139.7¢ an. closed a gap racing wr fa BS aah mt after firtt quarter, Fuss and Feathers, probably much the once, swerved pepen tony under weak riding in stretch Mack's Faby. are Sr obe. four and ofie-half furlongs: S! to post 3:16: rpm er. cy : moved bencfited by Seat, up slowly wide, 86. place $2. 74, +h. Sor $2.44: Fuss and at post 1 minut Winner Gross. Time, ‘24 3-5, npr. HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % Siete Fin. Jockey Lightning Jones i gee : am 101 1 ¢ 3 Soma 2 a 4 1¢ Qnk . 38 4 4 4 VY. Piahber re et ‘ 5 4 ‘ al ‘ ‘ 4 giitnine Jones lightly Husted - t ‘saved ground e tering eee m. ols RACE—$ course; Start good: we ute, inner "23 3-5, 260. ow out: .. alowanets, hb by Om aM ..:S ge y mondg- 1:04. 1: sks 4. ve ‘ HORSE. wr. Pr. st. % *. advantage in the going. rushed into RE the 2 teat continued fast pag won all the way. an nthe drive anky broke slowly Ay . murtuels pals: ‘Lightning Jones, win Lakeland. Re _ Tra ue to winners: ’ $850. a A a long outstay 4 Latter Lucky land. was outru 72. place $2.92. show, out: r-o at up. f ur ty up. , Tetarity in- Mel at ls ag me, Equivalent dg to 1. N ichelson 9 2 4 3 at 4 33 earings 1 13 9. fast thereafter and over beat & ner Derr-broké slowly. impro Shot paiived an even effort. final eichth mu tu win $3. place’ $3 0) Ov, is paid: et, snow, out LEXINGTON ?.Wild Denise. Pan of Rose. 38 psitird Dance, Boo, Laundryman. mS A et -- Steen a ee eee ~ re AR bey I GT Senne ws Ia Serre «ow EDGAR TERRY TO MEET ILLINOIS FIGHTER ON 2 $3 EAST ST. LOUIS CARD With the signing of Edgar Terry, Flori Olympian 130-pounder, to meet Roy Logsdown of Gillespie, lil., the Knights of Columbus ama- teur fight card tomorrow night is now complete, matchmakers for the club have announced. The Terty-Logsdown match sup- ports three other spectal attrac. tions. In the main event, Bob Sar- geant, heavyweight, will make his debut in K. of C, fighting togs when he goes up against Carl Holst of the Flori Olympian Club, Skip Hennessy, K. of C. welter- weight, will meet Bobby Forhan, Fjorl Olympian A. C.. and Bddie , Boxley. K. of C. featherweight. will | Detained Thomas Chiolero of Saw- ‘reville, UL. in the other special Nie cahve much the best. far back under 0 ot Shot. show. out Declared off. T—Master Sweep, Thunder Gir). OE CON AE ete A tt et int moved Gart- Hot tiring in Gardner Derr, speed, swerved when 38. place $2.56, show. out: SC RATCHES. 4——-My Lata, Betty Ann. 5— iatiinine ee ee oR Ie re ’ bouts on the program. The program is scheduled to be held in the new ontdoor arena, on the lot adjoining the K. of C. build- ing at Washington place and State street, in East St. Louis. How- ever, if the weather is unfavorable for an outdoor show, as appears likely, the bout will be held in the K. of C. building. M. I. T. MAY ENTER POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA NEW YORK, May 2.—The Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology crew will be allowed to compete in the Poughkeepsie Regatta if they beat Harvard on Saturday, accord- ing to word received by officials of the Intercollegiate Rowing Asso- ciation from Bil] Haines, M. I. T. coach. The Bay State oarsmen | jumped into the limelight by de- feating the Navy varsity recently | for the first time in history, but ‘Jost to Princeton last week. ee ne ee oo sti : Mihi atte Litt iin Sal | jean PPB OP POLLS PPPDLPLLP YOUNG PLAYERS WILL COMPETE ON NET: SQUADS By the Assoviaied Ppoes. NEW YORK, May 2.—The job of winning back the two interna- tional tennis trophies that America has lost in the last couple of years seems certain to be placed this season almost wholly in the hends of the younger generation. Whether they are destined to win or lose, the United States Davis cup and Wightman cup teams are likely to get little help from such old standbys as Bill Tilden and Molla Mallory, who have been the majnstays of victorious Amer- ican combinations in many a past campaign. Although she expects to visit Wimbledon again this summer and have another fling at the British championship, the veteran Norse- woman, perhaps i disgcouraged hy her double defeat in the Wight- man cup match in England last year, has not included this sea- son’s resumption of the Anglo- American rivalry in her playing plans. If she definitely determines to step aside in favor of younger players, her absence will deprive the series of a picturesque figure which has come to seem a perma- nent part of the Wightman cup picture, Ih five of the six years the rivalry has endured Mrs. M@l- lory has been a prominent meom- ber of the team. Some Stars Are On List, Unless Mrs. May Sutton Bundy defies the years with another sen- gational season. Or Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Withman decides to come back to show the Americans how to play doubles, the Wightman cup burden at Forest Hills in Au- gust is apt to be borne by Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs, Edith Cross and Marjorie Morrill, a youthful quartet whose average age is eta much more than 21. Youth is sure to be served in the selection of the Davis cup team that will siart play in the Amer- zone. John Hennessey at 28 ia the oldest of the prospects and John Van Ryn, Wilmer Allison, Fritz Merecur and Gil Hall are in their middle twenties. Tilden, whose reVerses in Davis cup play have not tamed his spirit, would like to join the team in Eu- rope for the challenge round against the French, along with rank Hunter, his friend. partner and runner-up in the national ranking. But how well such a | young | bious | Canadians, suggestion will be received by the American players is a du- question. if they manage to clean up the Japanese and the Cu- bans or Mexicans, a pack of ambi- tious youths is hardly likely to rel- ish the idea of being benched when the big test comes along. ‘BURMAN, OUT OF RING FIVE YEARS, IS READY TO ATTEMPT COMEBACK the Associated Press, LOS ANGELBS, Cal... May 2%. Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam- weight who retired from the box- ing game five years ago when he was at his best, is going to try a comeback at the age of 30. He hopes ‘to bring the featherweight crown held by Andre Routis of France, back to America. After some six weeks of training Burman yesterday declared hiim- self to be in excellent condition and ready to embark upon his comeback campaign. Burman fought the best in the bantamweight ranks before retir- ing. Among his opponents were Carl Tremaine, Bud Taylor, Joe Lynch, Kid Herman and “Dandy” Dick Griffin. Burman retired from the ring when he married the daughter of a wealthy Chicago department store owner. He has placed him- self under the management of Tommy Walsh, famous handler of boxers. Minor League Results By the Associated Press, Western Association. Muskogee at Joplin, postponed, cold. Shawnee 6, Fort Smith 5. Independence at Springfield, halted in third, rain. Texas Ltaguc. San Antonio 7, Dallas 6. Houston 7, Wichita Falls 3. Fort Worth 14, Beaumont 2. Waco 11, Shreveport 10. Southern Assdciation. Mobile 5, Atlanta 2. By Chattanooga 2. Little Rock 1. (Second game rained out). Nashville 5, Memphis 4. International League. Buffalo 7, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 4, Toronto 1. Newark at Montreal, postponed, rain. No other scheduled. Central League. Dayton 8&8. Canton 2. Erie 8, Springfield 7. Akron 15, Fort Wayne 6. Catton States League. Laurel 8, Jackson 6. Meridian 5, Hattiesburg 3. Monroe 9, Alexandria 2. Vicksburg 6, Eldorado 6. (Called in 9th, rain.) Club Tourney Scheduled. Special to the Post-Dispatch: MANSFIELD, Mo. May 2. Members of the Mansfield Country Club will hold a tourfiament én the ae J New Orleans 14, Birmingham 4. | golf links of the loca! club Sunday, May 5, it has been announced here. | More than 25 members of the or- | Sanization will compete. (Including games of May 1.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Stephensop, Cubs, .442. Runs — Stephenson, Wilson, Cubs; Critz, Reds, 12. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 17. Hits—Stephenson, Cubs, 23. Doublies—Frisch, Catds, 6. Triplts—Hornsby, Cuyler, Cubs; sc nenagee Gatton, Robins; lL. Wease, 4 ; Walker, Reds, 2. octate ee = Tha Braves; Wil- son, Cuba, 4. Stolen bases—Fiowers, Robins, 5. i Diese Cubs, won 3, lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting — Jamicson, Indians, 438. Runs—Blue, Browns, 19. Ras batted in-—Simimons, Ath- letics, 18, Hite—Blue, Browns, 27. Doubles—Dykes, Athletics, 7. Triples—Blue, Browns; ; Alexan- der, Tigers, 2. Homeérs—Blue, Browns; Simmons, Athletics, 4. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Indians, 4. Pitching—Gray, Browns, won 4, lost 0, Foxx, Averill, Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Jamieson, Clev.. 14 48 7 21 Blue, St. Louis. 15 62 19 27 Clancy, Chicago 12 47 9 20 McMahus, Detroit 15 61 10 25 . Foxx, Philadel;, 12 44 13 18. Leader a year ago, Kress, Louis, .511, NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB, R. H. 18 52 13 28 8 30 4 18 10 40 8 17 9 30 11 12 St. Pct. 442 .438 425 .400 Stephenson, Chi. High, C O’Doul, Philadei. Harper, Boston. . Frisch, St. Louis 13 49 10 19 .388 Herman, B’kiyn. 11 44 7 17 .386 Leadér a year ago, Grantham, Pittsburg, 451. Yesterday’s sessed nue Foxx, Athietics Simtnons, Athletics Wilson, Cubs . AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Blue, Browns .. ‘ Sitimons, Athletics .... Foxx, Athletics ..... Gehrig, Yankees ... NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. Harper, Braves ..... Wilson, Oubs .. Ott, Giants, eee Jackson, G ihcwbeseveeusune Herman, Robins .. O'Doal, Phillies ......4....... Hornsby, Cubs .. Hafey, Cards LEAGUE TOT ALS—National 32, American 48. Grand \total, 100. AMATEUR LEAGUE TO OPERATE THIS YEAR» IN MOBERLY DISTRICT Special to the Post-Dispatch, MOBERLY, Mo., May 2.—An eight-team amateur baseball league will open for the season in this section of the State Sunday. May 10, with the following teams as members of'the loop: Roanoke, Moberly, Huntsville, Salisbury. Keytesville, Fayette, Glasgow and Boonville. The schedule will call for games until the middle of Sep- tember. eeereevn7#weente#e#e#e Sceond race, $1500, ne-sixteenth: Rn t 2 120 $1309. . pony can a f het Do wee Royal ies each; race. $1500 jp Bde $1 500. ey Son aS harmarten aSamuel Ross e Sixth race, $13 Aversion. * Vindication te et et ee £9 Sig ts-§I~IS Weather. cloudy: t a Ww. Carter-Alwingt and up. mile and one-eiaht 2 Ps randerer - Gr entucky . 113 ",, 116 116 aR. Ll. Freeman-Mts. EF. Trueman “entey, the Equitable claim- ing handicap, 3-year-olds and “up, mile and Santo Rie Fair Beth Sverting Grit Shukitup claiming. 2-year-olda. urlongs: ” Jimmy speren:s aBobashela yaGdy Triater .. «i 83 117 .100 Royal Kquity ..104 j Stable try. ine Strattord andi- 3-vear- olds and up. mile and one- ++.-108 ea ot he Woodbury aad up, six furlongs: aBaron ing claiming, 3-year-olds hth: tta *Sir Léon Cortigan *Backrope _ Req Pat 300, Bo Say 4-yedr- nd one-sizteenth : 119 e Billy Saurhn see ty *Lucky Drift . *Milaria — COLO Det et pet et to-2 SVU Ne *Apprentice allowance claimed. rack. good. Goslin, Senators Hornbsy, Cubs.. Gehrig, Yankees Bottomley, Cards P.Waner. Pirates Ruth, Yankees. The Big Six G. AB. R. H. Pet. 10 42 517 405 18 52 12 19 .365 10 36 8 11 .306 13 46 7 13 .283 11 45 612 .267 10 37 6 7 .189 ’ Hidden” "Two Bil Thoughts sille Third race. 4% *Port *Jealous Gal. . Fourth race BT ] af ‘a *Ha Ustorin *Ma ate * Lady Filth Keenel furlongs: qar Granite — 1 . $500, i, futurity em ra ce. and, 3-year-olds and u 8: By 4. lL. DEMPSEY. lem Anthea 8.. Chicago Lad, o—NE VERMORE, Hidden Can 3—) 5 . y an 5—Lane 645 - feu, ben. ik «Bob, id Pow Surce : s— —,ae Pendleton, Louisville At Jamaica. By C. J. CONNORS, ip. "Moperary Th . Sunbride, M ketch, | MEN’S & ae : a 2 ws ; Oe > coy A 24 * y : - 4 rae = _ ers F Proving that Golf Shoes whieh are sturdy and comfortable can ” also be very. good looking. Smoke Calf with a splendid new Rubber Golf Sole. $10 Other Golf Shoes from $6. a QUVE AT 108 Sr. oO eae ee ee 102 Ney 2) ui Mas *” gates Col. 8 ere 105 Perceianel i= Du . Treen, ' i ec equ r , Sat « * : quire, Mad Streit ie oyal Stranger, - “WOT ASKED TO - JIN SQUAD AT. RACTICE IN PHILADELPHI inl wo the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 2.—George MM. Lett Jr. of Chicago, third ranking american tennis player, will not pea member of the Davis Cup t “which will play Canada, Japan and the winner of the Mexico-Cut match, according to an announce ment made public today by Josep Dp. Wear and Fitzg-Eugene Dixo Wear and Dixon, who will sel the American team, said the would. not ask Lott to leave h studies and athletic pursuits at th University of © ‘hicago to play wi the Cup squad. Five candidates for the Unite States team are now practicing philadelphia. They are John Hen nessey, Fritz Mercur, Wtimer Alli son, John Van Ryn and Gilbe Hall. although Wear and Dixon pla to ask Lott to play abroad in th match with Italy, reports 4@ spreading that he will demand be allowed to play against rane if he is to be used in the prelimir ary European rounds. The Chi¢ zo star was left on the sidelines the challenge round with Fran last year. sT. LOUIS ATHLETES FOURTH IN TIGERS’ FRESHMAN TRACK M special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2. North Missouri freshman team & Coach Anton Stankowski's Unive sity of Missouri freshman trac ague wun the first meet of season here this week with a te of 63%-3 points. Other tear cores were: South Nissourt, 2 Kansas City, 18; St. Louls, 8 1-j United States, 6. The summary: 100-YARD DASH--AVon by Welsh, Nort Woodhouee, Kansas City, St. Louis, third. Time nel Nolan, ~YWion by Welkh. Nort Missouri: Woodhouse. Kansas City. ond: Nolan. St. Louls, third. Ti 32.18, (Ties freshman record,) Kat 440-TYARD RUN—Won by U Iffers, City: Graham, Kangas City sec Giadney, North Missouri. inira. Tig 1I3O-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won Moore. North Missouri: Graham. sas City, second, Time—10.5s8. SHGT-PUT—Won bv Eckles. North A souri: Moore, North Misouri. or Kerby, Gniree States, third. Distas 38 t @ in. POLE VAU LT-—\Won Misgour!: Rhoades, ond, Height—10 ft. 8 in. BROAD JUMP—Won by oa Be. it States: Ulffers. Kaneas City Moore. North Missouri, thir Dist 20 ft. 1 in DISCUS TuROW ——Wow by Ruak,. Missourt; Eckles, North Missouri, . Bouth Missouri, Ete 220-YARD DASH- by Gre N South Missouri, HIGHE JUMP—Won by Carsterphen. Ne ' Marvin, North Missouri. i Louis, and Buell. North oe : tied . second and third. Helg JAVEI. IN TH OW—Won by Weber. Fin ed States: 'cklea. North penenest, ond: Van Dyne, South Missouri, this Distance ~145 feet. ON® MILE RUN—Won by Cast. § Missouri. Time—5m. 3_5s«. 220-VYARD LOW HURDL we \ North afissourt: Kim second: ee Time—26e. nm iraham, . sere. (New §89.YTART Missouri: Martin, 7m. 14.58 RUN—Won by Cast. Rosk. South Missouri. vattes States. third. hay HARTNETT’S ARM STILL SORE; HE MAY BE OUT ANOTHER MO CHICAGO, May 2, — “Gabi Hartnett, star catcher of the Cul re ag believe in miracles aii. Hartnett, who has been nu & sore arm since training se recently hazarded a throw. sOreness was gone and he shot to Manager Joe McCarthy that miracle” had happened. Before he codld get intoa g however. the soreness returned he was crestfalien. Hartnett inay be out for anoth rr onth. ST. LOUIS BOY STARS AS MISSOURI U. NINE BEATS JAYHAWKS, Special to the Post-Dispetch, COLUMBIA, Mo. May 2. Misso u ri Tigers toppled the Untw¥ ‘8 4 of Kansas from a tle for — in the Big Six race with “ansas Aggies, defeating the hawkers, 3 to 6, here, yeate afternoon The game was cal at the end of five and one-third § Rings because of rain. . The Missourians gathered “oO hits aaginst five for Ka "ut capltaliged on a pair of Ky ene and four wild pitches Sher, Kansas hurler. A Gieselmann, lengthy St. Touls ay the Jayhawk hits widely se tered and pitched four strike ow anning three Kansans in the ff Wining The score by innings: tm . Kansas . Missouri . Batteries: Maney; Rridres van, > 686 K ansas-— Fisher Missouri—Gieselmann Umpire—Dr. John Kansas City. Pm. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS! > By tre Associated Prese. DETROIT — Ray Miller, Ch “co, outpointed Billy | Fargo, N. D. (10). ser, Winntpes, aaa Yackle Lee, Los Angeles (

Page 19

At Lexington, © aiiens, ‘iy Shoe ee: tere 107 Twent Fi 115 bacco re Second ra Pet A ge cu Tes Third race. furlongs: ort q,ar **e rT 3 Littic Bo aaa 104 Gai. race, " $800 aero’ course « 28 0 9 ® Granite Dust ‘ > aan Peary Van ' Hailstorm — Maryeta rze Collins |. : 6 $i. s Seventh race 2 pprentice — al’ 12 Pe cloudy: pee Racing Selections At Lexington. ante 8.. ‘Chicago Lad, Twenty Fite Sap Hidden Thoughts, Gar cS ye ol. Bob, po - mm. lien, Percentage, Testing i Charl Surcease, Rose s—eaticten "Tote Lou, ae At Jamaica. By C. 3. CONNORS. MEN’S LF SHOES t Golf Shoes which and comfortable can ® sc good looking. model is Tan and uf with a splendid r Golf Sole. — $10 Shoes from $6. ifs Thistle mage : or | 5 : ak + ae : ie — GEORGE gt ASKED T0 " SQUAD AT - PHILADELPHIA @ the Post-Dispatch, 7 ¥OKK, May 2.—George M. ar. of Chicago, third ranking | . tennis player, will not | g member of the Davis Cup teain will play Canada, Japan and a ginner of the Mexico-Cuba . according to an announce- Wear and Dixon, ay will select the American team, said they not ask Lott to leave his raul and athictic pursuits at the Pace: of Chicago to play with he Cup squad. Five candidates for the United es team are now practicing at philadelphia. They are John Hen- nessey, Fritz Mercur, W'imer Alli- 7 John Van Ryn and Gilbert Hall. Although Wear and Dixon plan to ask Lott to play abroad in the match with Italy, reports are g that he will demand to be allowed to play against France ithe is to be used in the prelimin- ary European rounds. The Chica- go star was left on the sidelines in the challenge round with France last year. $f. LOUIS ATHLETES FOURTH IN TIGERS’ FRESHMAN TRACK MEET special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2.—The North Missouri freshman team in Coach Anton Stankowski’s Univer- | gty of Missouri freshman track lague Wun the first meet of the season here this week with a total @ 653-3 points. Other team gcores were: South Nissouri, 23; Kansas City, 18; St. Louis, § 1-2; United States, 6. The summary: L-TARD DASH-.AVon br Welsh. North Woodhouse, Kansas Aas, Re P Moles. St. Louis, thir Timce— 16.15, 220-YARD DASH—W'on br Welsh. Nort! Misso Kansas City. sec- third. (Ties nrg record, } ng RUN—Won by Ulffers. Ka ; raham. neas poh second: vine Korth Missouri. third. Time— een RIGHHURDLES—Won wv! Kan- i Moore, North Missouri: Graham. sas City, second, Time—19.5 OT PUT Wen ey Eck les. North orth Misouri. et Cnived Staten third. Distance POLE AL —Won by Oades. South ond, Bes ae, {t. 8 in. BROAD JUMP—Won bv Carleton. 5 > Ulffers. Kansas City, me ~~ Missouri, third. DISCUS eet eres by Rusk, a ry Se Tyne. South Missouri. ond; Van ayne outh Missouri, Distance—120 1;. HIGH JUMP—W on by Carsterphen. es : Marvin, North Missouri. St. Louis, and Buell, secon ri, tied oor 6% fa. Mis Greene, Missourl, s¢ United ge CONG Distance third. North Mev - d and third. Heichi cae te THROW—Won by Weber. Mrit- | So cos Dynes > Missouri. on e Distan nce—] “¢ thet. outh Missouri. ONT MILE Ayo Missouri. Time—5mo3.5. “*" 329-YARD =| ‘ Weich. rth Ww HURDLES Won b bEeC- third ‘gt, my Kansas Missouri City. ~talra. Thm Tine —0r" (New freshman : 880-YARD RUN— Missouri: Rusk. Bocth Cesc" ree United States, ~ HARTNETT’S ARM ARM STILL SORE; HE MAY BE Missouri, second: third. Time— OUT ANOTHER MONTH CHICAGO. May ?,— “Gabby” Hartnett, star catcher of the Cubs. oa believe in miracles after Hartnett, who has been nursing | Getting the Coin. & sore arm since training season, recently hazarded a throw. The a Was gone and he shouted ® Manager Joe McCarthy that a “miracle” had happened. Before he could get into a game. ‘OWever, the soreness returned and he was crestfallen. Hartnett may be out for another month other ST. LOUIS BOY STARS AS MISSOURI U. NINE BEATS JAYHAWKS, 3-0 Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA. Mo., May °?.- url Tigers toppled the 1° niver- sity of Kansas from a tie for the in the Big Six race with the Aggies, defeatin ge the Jayr- hawkers, 3 here, vesterday @ to 06. afternoon. “ the end of five and one-third in- ningy because of rain. Missourians gathered only ite aaginst five for Kansas. Cépitalized on a Pair of kK. wv = four wild pitches by 4nsas hurler. Alfred eaelmann, lengthy St. Louis boy, kept ® Jayhawi _ widely scat- Qnd pitched four «t : ‘ teanins - u rike outs. ree k 1s ir 1e tanto y » eed in the The score by innings ~The ‘Wo h out ; Kansas rR “or Pe ae fh f fy f} a Missourj i i’ eatterien: Kansas—Fisher an: y; Misso uri—Gi enc Imann an: ® Umpire—Dr. John 1s Y€n, Kansas City i i i a a LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS : 7) he Associsiosg Press. et — Ray Miller, Chi- Outpointed Billy Petrolic, es N. PD. (10). INNIPE Ay — Charlie Belan- or, WwW innipes, knocke@ ont Lee, Los Angeles (10). Time —— 3 Kanes | second: | North | South BeEC- } North Mie- | North | mes, North South The game was called | LOTT IS ‘LEFT OFF a A TT SSRI Mer ee i al GEORGE LOTT. ee ee a ee PPA VA Pe >. LL SI WRAY’S COLUMN a Oe ee ee ee ee he a a a a a a a a | Gene to the Dogs. HE Kast has — agam. That beginning Monday, hound races will be about 100 days or unexpected happens, That means a real fortune for the promoters; a do@ track, as a money-maker, is the Wal- lingford of all get-rich-quick in- dustries. Side gone to the is to Say, the grey- with us for unless the SO, for Tilinois legislators are DEINE’ besought to wipe out the law per- mitting horse racing under pari- mutuel systems. Other objectors would cut down the time limit on each horse track to a total of 60 days. The weird part of this is that dog racing, which is not permitted by law and operates more than 100 days a year, arouses no opposition what- ever. One wonders how it happens that legislators attack an enter- prise that is legalized and ignore one without the pale of the law? * = - Neither the horse nor the dog business has anything ‘‘on” the others. Both are subject to the same criticisms. Both really are entitled to operate, if either és. The viewpoint of officials who can “see’’ one sport and not other, is what mystifies the ob- server. the cs a will be a Old Bank NCIDENTALLY, it gloomy time for the Roll in Madison County, along the Collinsville highway, § this spring, unless the goddess of for- tune pulls a form reversal. For example, one takes the Bank Roll out for an afternoon airing at Fairmount. At the end of Round One, it will be slightly disfigured but still in the ring. Round 2—On the way from Fairmount that evening the Old Bank Holl encounters some Sav- age punishment at the grey- hound pari-mutuel windows. If the O. B. Ff. is still able to be about, it goes to the Mound Country Club and there takes one on the chin, via any one of several tables provided for those who would woo the fickle dame, Chance, All this punishment can be sorbed along the same highway within a space of a couple of miles. The itter, bettor ale. real separation. in the takes place and his pocketbook. *. te ¥ between the 'Too Early to Judge. first | B ABE RUTH is off to a slow start thig year. The amateur referees are already giving him the 10 count. Which rem thing even in the inds wus the *y* happened ly days of Si.me Cobh, prime, Cobb “AS 2B beginner. Frequently he did not start hit- ting on all cyTinders until June. Then he hit about .450 for the remainder of the season, The Babe is getting along in years and he may be tuning up a little more slowly. But it is probable that when the sun be- gins to melt some of his ab- dominal tallow, the Ba worl be ehivering his slow mibino the fences 'L. High noon iin which He t | school PP LOD PP VE VLA AP dl Bde AD Lad ad ed db >a bh Balk Epidemic Subsides. E OBSERVE that the epi- demic of balks has subsided. Or, perhaps, the finicky group of umpires that started “‘balking” our pitchers has subsided, In any case, since the late outbreak-in there have any called by fagzue umpires. President t.on to ticular but ly entered lime Louis, been few balks American Barnard's admoni- this par- war O ficials evident- seriously into the ing out the de- keep all ye form of Oli offens: I, some of the of Loo past of root hurlers. Perhaps another bulletin has advising the ceiving and unoffi- cial sent Dee out, umpires to be less the movement. meticulous on ‘“hesitation”’ subject of the * ~ o Change of Pace. ‘ “aa GRAY'S lmprovement since he joined the ; h browns of grief in Ph plenty caused lots phia and around the circuit. Sam did not do Connie Mack, but took hold of him h: the ace of the entire league. There is one good explanation— Sam had added a change of pace. Howley is making pitchers out other eC} on his through this very asset. Daniel believes that a pitcher without a siow ball is a magician without his magic He has nothing to qgecelve. Daniel belicves so firmly in effectiveness of the ll that order into and ilade}]- comment so well for Howley become since has of staff the slow ba known to ae liberately get “hole” with fast ones, throw up the teasers. batt t can’t resist the timing and to he has pitchers to the then Th: effort is faulty foozies off murder the Kiddie Plank mastered the art long, iong ago. The American league as a whole believes in the slow ‘ball, but National up to the last year or so, has not fallen for this pitching asset so heavily. but his fizzies his chance, trying BiOW ‘crippl the ‘BEAUMONT MIDGETS EASY VICTORS IN MEET Taking but one out of seven events, the first Beaumont Orn Sst. , . Gai Midgets easily won f: " v tx ‘ ele . . midarcets vesterday afte Oni | 64 2-3 to in ni h pl. , hd victorious Was in th Df -vard dash, gan won in the fast : of six seconds flat. TJShe mark one-tenth of a second slow- er than the record set by L: of Beaumon i ne public high rneet SPrivg ry" +e rhe sum Summaries i; ow YARD : 7 rm f hiv Fry . ° Beau- Ti (ni -* hit RD ML, eft ffiman is, teary ae” | een. Boer th . Reberte rth Time. 14. Beaumont. first »? Lite Latic *r y ~-Hoffman, ‘ ae ‘ ons es a * at MP - Star Left Off Davis Cup Team 'STRIBLING WILL NN NE FS] ONS fight promoter vieing (er who |quantities whatever | pack boxing arenas. | Caplin’s ' marks ‘I’ve always respected Dempsey | Si : ) | sO | IT could | way Of trying to .of heavyweights, | least | Ga.., der unti | 6 | middleweight } ma Vv | posted by | fornia before / the forfe it sent to | commission | my} iss |live up to terms of t | protect the | Hanlon said |ing favo i titie go. | parts of the Illinois contract | st place | | corres. Louis | '18 ILLINI PICKED inganke (ing trials held in * | Burkh: Hrwat . § -} nounced | Oakia THURSDAY, MAY 2, UNITED STA TES DAVIS CUP “1929. ST.LOUIS presen BE IDLE LATE IN By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 2. is safe in the their brickbats. 18 ago the UNTIL SUMMER No kingly head the cauliflower realm when boys draw beads and Iect fly verbal Less than months | WHAT ST. LOUIS } ing BOYS ARE DOING IN MINOR LEAGUES LOL LPAI DA hh SF ESOS EDS, Sprinz, eatcher, with American Association, who has worked in nearly all of the games the Hoosiers have played so far, | had a narrow Joe promising kee recently. Dinty Gearin, for the Brewers. piteh- let go a fast One ear, and knocked him out, recovered. but ee ee ae Charley. High, playing the out- fight world sang of Jack Dempsey, the old man mauler, and the cour- ageous efforts of fisticuff's idol to win back the heavyweight mantle Gene Tunney snatched away on the night of the big rain in Phila- delphia. Managers mentioned his | duplicate in their prayers. About that same time, a fight) mentor named Hymie Caplin | nursed his amateur charge through | the ring of small clubs about the |} metropolitan sector. Hie was a buck private in the fistic army, kept busy rustling cakes and cof- fee for himself and the youngster. Just Another Promoter. Today Dempsey is just another with a dozen others for the services of Caplin’s boy, Al Singer, a crack 130-pound- | seems to possess in extra his’ joined Now that reign is over, Dempsey has the suppliants at the throne other ring hero. 3ut the triumphs of the mauler’s ring career so far have not carried over into his dealings with Caplin. Dempsey thought the manager agreed to a match (for Singer with Kid Chocolate, the ebony ee pride of Cuba, under his direction. Caplin changed his mind and signed articles with the rival Madison Square Garden. Whereupon Dempsey wrathy and charged among other things that Singer was afraid of | Chocolate. Today Caplin answered time idol with a levelling that sounds almost like those who still picture Dempsey as the epic figure of the Willard, Firpo and Carpentier dramas. | statement contained such as these: his as a fighter. As a promoter of fichts and fighters I do not much of him. He things he knows to be untrue... use a shorter word... absurd when he says Singer is afraid of a comparative I ey t's just his infantile humiliate me.” says Dempsey is Forced to Hest. once the busiest has joined his Miatni in Macon Stribling Young Stribling, active since Sharkey in treating neuritis in have ordered late summer. The layoff is the Young Stribling’s ring 1922 the Southerner engaged in matches in a single year, w is only four above ones for 52-week course and a record. Jack Beach. Doctors for him the his longest of eareer. - In nich the is considered | ‘WALKER MAY MEET HUDKINS IN TITLE GO the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Chairman William Hanlon of the California Boxing Commission has announced that Mickey Walker, boxing cham pion, meet Ace Hudkins, “Wild Cat,” in a title California. Hanlon telegraphed Boxing Commission that he would accept the $10,000 forfeit money Jack Kearns, Wa as a guarantee that Wal- ker would meet Hudkins for the crown either in Illinois or Cali- Sept. sv. trying to the Illinois manager, Kearns has been and the com- has expressed it prov ion to send he agreement. California commission liinois board in its ar- with Jack Kearns,” today. Pi apeutyrs has informed me he will live up to the contract and will pie Walker against Hudkins in California in the near future. I personal knowledge that Los Angeles is be- “THe rangements have Kearns will have to ful- fill all im California or the money will! be | returned to that commission as @'/ i field for | American 'L. athlete, | was a second | Bill Mullen, is necessary is HAD became | one- } blast | heresy to! rc- think , .| product of the the | bout with! left shou!l- | retirement | | Wimer on “Bench. ON PACIFIC COAST May ?.— Nebraska | match inj} the Illinois | lker’s | have} California ' willingness | iding Kearns would | will | | Meine, rably considered for the/ x; Columbus of the ican Association, poled out a home run on opening day against Minne- apolis, and came right back the next day, hitting two more homers. George “Mickey’ string catcher O’Nefl, first of Louisville in the Association, is still on the ‘bench with a sore arm, being used ocect asionally as a pinch hitter. O'Reilly P laving Shortstop. Jack O'Reilly, former St. Louis and the past winter coach of athletics at Cc. B. C., is playing a good game of shortstop for Asheville in the South Atlantic League this season. Last season, He baseman with A&she- ville. He has tavo home runs to his credit so far this year. former Brownie, who was slated to be the League this season, is other ailments. “Tats” W uestling, Butchertown lad, shortstop fo Portland of the Pacific Coast League, is still out of the game as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in which Den- ny Williams lost his life. Wuestling ' has an injury to a hip. Welch George Wins First Game. Johnny Welch, pitching for | Reading in the International League, won hig first game of the Season, Rochester 14 to 6: ‘Lefty’? Fuhr, . pite hing for | Orleans of the Southern League, | on his first game of the season, | defeating Mo} nile 4 to he | Ernie Koob, | of the browns, the mound Southern League, 5 to 4. a “catche rf. Muny League, ting a trial with Little Rock, was used as a pinch hitter on the open- ing day of the season, and came through with a hit. team, one- time a member lost his initial start for Mobile of the | leans beat him, Mucher, Joe infielder, Southern Walter Shannan, | with Birmingham | Jeague, gromery 01 League. an of the the Southeastern Lou Niebert, is the fielder the is in last ‘Silent’ lar right for (Gia.) of hich place. playing the Flaskamper Dallas of s0 angry Ray stop for | League, became | cision of the umpire recently that he threw his bat against the | grandstand, and Mike Donahue, ithe North St. Louis boy |'ealling the plays, semt May | showers. } Texas to the After playing the first | games of the season, Irvin Wimer, playing shortstop for Denver in the Western League, was benched. Failure of his throwing arm _ 10 round into shape, caused Denver to seek, another shortstop. Leo Dickerman, a pitcher, once with the Cardinals, who has been touring the leagues of the country, has been released to Lynn of the Eastern League, by Minneapolis of 'the American Association. Victor Barbieri, University High School liad, with Louisville of the Association, has been ton of the Central League | optional agreement. shortstop, Charley on W orthin LON, ta stop, with Lo sinvitie pe the ‘ican Association, has been | to Dayton of the Central League. Walter Meine Charle; brothers Meine, re leased and of Heinite | Pirate pitcher, pts Waco of the Minor League Standings American Association. { Tuts. { olumbus Toledou. Tart ,ie V1}: lle, Milwaukee International league. » Pet. Cc luk % 687 7 Bu Ape sae "eail.. Newark J eague. Texas League. FOR OHIO RELAY MEET | I Til., May 2.— | Gill this morning nounced the names of 18 Univer- of Tilinois track athletes who compete in the lays at Friday and Saturday. selected follow- a drizzling rain | afternoon. Th are: Captain Woite, [i Bertels- | ; . S| o- *y AnGenrs, esata HAMPAIGN, Coach ane | silly will Ohio re Columbus The men were Wedne sday = make the trip Abbott. Stiner, Orilovich, Trimble, Sentman, Timm, and G. nlogie, man, n Carr. Rodg-« rs, int. ‘aterson, MeDermont —_—-—_-.> —— Los Angeles Buys Pitcher LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 2. ‘he Los Angeles club of the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday an- the purchase of George | Boehler. pitcher from the Oakland club Along with Boehler’s sale, the release of Joe Burns, catcher, | was announced. Burns was with nd on option from Omaha ot Weetern Leagcuc and was —— the ‘een oe LUurne: | Topeka I e’ora. Assov lation. ‘Springfield 3 3. Southern 500) {) t} 600 Pac if ic oast League. : . ee itt 4s ; : iv 17 4 «lB Port! and .. 1818 O00 Seattie Texas League. | Friecu W estern— W. I... Pet ne . ee € 3ts i v ichtta | Denver. . ‘ . ii 1). Moin Onmaha 5 Pueblo Association. Club Yo lL. Pet Club Ww. Soringfield 4 OA]? Ft. Smith. Muskarer Oo 3. Ffhawner Indep ence, 4 2.571 Joplin... Cotton States League. Ww. L {toh 7 af AT Viekebure. © 2 Meridian *, Tulse Mub awure? ” - Liexa dria. BR OD - ” - eke 4 * ttiat mPa . = & 538 Lode: ad ; young | Indianapolis of the) KENTUCKY DERBY : escape from serious | |injury in a game against Milwau- | that caught Sprinz behind the | he | sprints of Derby aspirants. Amer- | Chicago even a preliminary regular | third sacker for Buffalo in the In- | ternational i ie of an-| on the pench, with a sore arm, and | defeating Bill McKechnie’s | New } when New Or- | and a/| get- | has been released to Mont- | regu. | Columbus | Southeastern League, | short- at a de- | who was ! two | City who has been | American | sent to Day- | an | Barbieri is a | short- A Thrift y’- have been released creamed ro — eee we — > Akt “ROGUISH EYE IN FINE TRIAL FOR Special to the Post-Dispatep, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sparkling work by Roguish stood out today in the May 2.— Eve | training The big colt, carrying the colors Of Alderman John J. Coughlin of breezed the/ mile and a quarter in 2:12 yesterday uD. “The warming Running unaccompanied. Eye” stepped the first mfle one-eighth in the or 626, «BT 1-6, 1:15 1-5, 1:29 2-5, after which Rider cased him up in the last eighth. Trainer Phil Reilly of the E. J. Lehman stable sent his Derby hope, | Suitor, a mile in 1:44 3-5. Clyde Van Dusen, H. P. Gardner gelding, took a mile spin in 1:46 1-5 On a slow track still damp from rain. 60 1-5, 1:43 1-5, Bobbie Jones Pacific Coast League. Missions 5, Portland 0. Seattie 15, Hollywood 10. Oakland 8. San Francisco 5. Sacramento 10, Los Angeles without | and | fractional time | 1:02 1-6, | 1:67, | POST-DISPATCH __ __ PAGE 19" eS in es —_ > anempmanins ~~ — ee ee ane we oe - — ‘ ~ oe — a Oe ae ed i i i i i At | Bidnoct. NT. May 2... 3922 (low THRE. v0 “pactame | fee MIT. ~t Sun 1 We rn hip HEL Mé Sunkelipee i ON-H. AL. Pr MITEL, | Sineutdade oF A pet. oof hy Contemplate un Mission cO¢b Dae oh pen ligur .%4b 54 4-5h 1. jcorice . Bob orejoan soOh FIVE-BIG ATHS MILF. (eornieh Lad 1:05 4-06 } ‘Soeur Mash 1:10b (iratton Friar Coilt Sun F: 1 {ih | Woodcock k 1:06 2-5b Tipperary ToRE &- av tated FY rp MILF. Scaliawag . 24b Milins ‘ Valowvse ‘1b i Son © Battle + Russet .. Grey Hawk re ard }:0 : sealibur MILE... Dangeroua 7 = %-oOD 1:40)! abittleship Gormand 1:4; 4 NOTE {all morning and it was impossible horses until Jl o'clock, ~~ At Aqueduct. hah RIGHTHS. 2D «Firelin Ab -o7D i Rainecrow.. Mordruni.. Sam Sweens | Leyland. me - Sian HAT. r. Laly. . ist bee mot he. Ray: a Time | Washakie. . RoomTonian lusagon.. Swing On, Cinda@....- t's reopheis, Clearance. . RIGHTHN, Superwana } Caporal II 1 e0an ...1 Theresa | Dubric oe eke THREE. OUARTERS, Every Time L. illis nr M. Mad Sketch 1: engin RE ONE MI Tlenell T:40b vOb | Woodwod Morsun . w-oh Nama | 50b Herbier ms : cloudy rd i | Seer wae Little Db fog nilfie over the track | to time TEAM. — =a —— re a i a i a RACING WORKOUTS Fe a i i i a a a a a At Lexington. Sere LEXINGTON. vit May ~?. —~ We athay track frm ° THREY. ‘Eiderms MILE. . 2 64 Hermes ... | ré os Y avrov ip Your Ptag, llerme. (amp Bowes Morios Antha &., er Hapoy Lad :4fb ** Princes Atheti , ; ty: > Infinitus, Thietie Jean. Thiatie Marty, b 37 SF 3-Oh Spray : Thistle Lad, 39 3 39 2b Sporting Lad: .40b ONE-HALF MILE, vib 565 1-48 Dandy. rive RIGHTHS MILE. Ma Helens wy THREY. “Qu ARTERS M | Viworotes., eter l’ar | Hy Se hnvelder Thistle Hattie. f harict Ruth Ma Show Jim 18 $ 5h Respond, Broad Ace 1:25) ONE MILE. Lagie 1:483 > PIMLICO, Md.. May 2.—Weather foggy | and wae}, gin “i. THREE- meneed + MILF, | The Heathen a1 Charmarten. ; } Croseseo .. 7a ONE. HALF any 2 Ott i Strong H 92d HRER-QUARTERS wit. ONE MILE. Single Step. un ae es: Altitude. — 1:43 2-54 Reskthowt Fog so thick horses could not | until 10 «a. m, at which hour | horses were left on the track. iin Dark Searcher Santern., = 54 NS. :46h te ned PRODU CTO — " for real enjoyment™ Favorita 15¢ straighe 2 for 25¢ A +, * ‘ : <7 / So mild that you can smoke it all day long— Yet so distinctive that it gives real enjoymentevery time you light up. Pick the size that hits your fancy—10c to 25c G. H. P. CIGAR CO., lac., Phils., Pa. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. MAin 3840 es Oe rs eee Beene eee eee nec rer Cen a ee Len ee ee ee es er en Nei SO oe ee cor. ee a

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) OWNERS MUST FILE ENTRIES TODAY OR MOVE AWAY FROM AURORA 1 a a a - TFRs, } OFFICIALS MAY Cr Sm, SOLDAN DEFEATS Voltear, Recent Winner in [Miller Matched _| B\\@agrr te z =" | SEND FOR OTHER rx 2) CLEVELAND AND | eee nk Derby Mey 18 Ae By For Kentucky Derby May 18 |xste='ceascietwacte "|| QE C7? Wa. Me GOC es oe, % . i ‘ “ye ie ron Ble, oe * mh. re +. ef ae 7 ee &) >) SaaS = 4 = a + v ween ee we ~ & - a ig ey +A ~ TM &.4 : oe Pein ae ae ee eh ee ee den Cuhias Je - stb 7 . ’ les. nae : . Restart i Paes aie tere ann tet) ae a eee som okt midi ; Jib oi oi ¥ Deli. Owner, Nevada Stock ;/™ajor importance of yo “er r Casalle Is Medalist. meer rs fe fag of the track's spring season! yi. came condition will obtain of voners sinc go oat oie P| Ster was raced during the winter|? Farm. Trainer, Preston Burch. 5 The winner has been a. ae C. L. Casalle with a score of 76 = a had been postponed and the strik- Until they change their dates. ee ne perce’ _ wi®land only last Saturday won the’ COMPLETE RECORD. [ae ea ee —— won the medal honors in the qual- The ular ers persisted in their demands for) ysor0 scheduled frolics they can | SUCK Out eight batters and issued), neake Stakes at Havre de|? Year. Sts 1 2 3 Won 2; Weight titleholder. ifying round of the Woodlawn Wo. : Donan ‘ ScHeauie cs they Can fino bases on 0balls. Schacklin/| ~ 3 (1928 9 3 e - o | A majority of the 14,000 who of the Women’s Grace. He was second, beaten half | - 2 2 $22,463 5 wives to eitler-Petreiie bat Club spring handicap tournament | vistion scheduled for 5 750.) | witnesse e - ‘ : 1 1 $11;750 from a field of 65. First round Algonquin Country Club a minimum purse of $1000 and a play Iked _ he Somme deduction by the track in favor Of; py waiting till the first of May | *%* "°° 3S ™any *S oq |@ length by Naishapur in the Ti-|{ 1929 5 1 oS 2 s 4 s y i + a -~ . . ba ; J ? | Juana Derby, and ran a good, game : Chesapeake ‘ matches must be played by Sunday. poned today, following the the their organization, The Thorough- To open up their gates. bred Horse Association, of 1 per ws | mine hits. cs : | race in the Coffroth Handicap, just |¢ Stakes, “American National Ju- 2} ed Miller in the last three — Pairings: fall of snow rain cent from all first moneys from/ far be it from us to advise pati oes . soreness 9 by ne failing to get a share of the purse. |? venile, Dearborn Stakes. >}; and war entitled to the inh de CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS feared the WE. ould sat, ne See ee ee ri Winter book odds—30 biased observers at the ringsi — w " in . . . . . a He was a winner of three races to 1 — te ~ - ppeelin playable. The event will be sie all events. A bunch of men as weatherwise , sad , . f eorons ‘ , d a Tex- tad won six * ” - we Ese im @ + rie ’ - , PBL LDL DP PP PID PPI PPP PAP PPP ree en ¥v . FF, f manager of the track, promised) put grand-stand owners simply |** eeegondse a — ce in stakes. He graduated at Ti- of the 10 rounds with th — Macoy’s Hob Braceweman. — elon 8 at a Gates went to third and continue wrote © owered Extreme in an all- to Miller and honors being-even R. Ctmostock. announced later. ES juana, after which he went to Chi-/| P m1 age _‘g. Ebling. The next Women's ee the plant would be opened tomor- must ball reli , row or Saturday. even if it W&85/ Get off their little speech or | Vi" a let the ball Fo''\ cago, where at Arlington Park in|Tace and ran a very creditable|the opening session. The referee pateney Ve. Te Seale. | oot for May 26, necessary to recruit entries from bust— through his legs. the American National Juvenile | face, forcing that good sprinter to| Who awarded the decision was 1 Se Stolberz r y at Bellerive ¢ Gelber singled with ©’ Brien and a head. '“Slim” McClelland. try Club. Louisville, Lexington and other We thank you, gentlemen ’ : id two) | race centers. Hellmich on the sacks to ac |Vermajo. The Okah and many! Voltear was transferred to Ti-| WINS TW ALLS ; rifirnatun & r¢ r ‘ “ies a : } sn yo | Trimble issued an gayest am an The Browns are zooming out in — » to ee s — gross: rier others of the West’s big young-| juana and in his first effort he was LEWIS NS OF night to the strikers to either oe front, Lahey single - : 4 ball | ters: third to Longridge and Xylophone. FROM JOE STECHER their entries today for Friday's Which is as ni litt! third and tallied on a@ passe a iid I -_ , = , as nice a little stunt the fifth The West Enders’ In his next start he picked up/|‘in an overnight event he finished | Special to the Post-Dispatch. = 122 pounds and, giving weight/out of the money, with Naishapur| ,os ANGELES, Cal., May 2.— opening or to move their horses | -AS one would wish to see. a ee : nds by 6 o'clock al run was counted on Shack- ae : off the Aurora grou y Although the end is not in sight, ose drive into @he right field|Mearly all around, captured the/ winning. His next engagement | strangler Lewis, once heavyweight tonight. : It indicates that Babe was right, “They can take their choice as And likewise so were we. Schacklin, Soldan’s pitching ace, trouble in measure kept him from ) ee a ae ; Stakes he was n easy winner over | lee qe x BUFFALO, N. Y., May & Leo Schuenman uptown teases a | “~ W OF. Chicago romped into sixth pi Meanhere Dearborn Stakes at Lincoln Fields. ag ga — Derby, in which / wrestling champion, pinned Joe sareey Ve, z. pr Mau the team event to afford the @ we will not concede to their de- Three singles by Cleveland load- He came from behind to beat The fl ° to the final Sixteenth, | stetcher to the mat twice in 41 , oe change last night among the le mands,” Trimble said. “We can|! Judge Fuchs, the Pooh ed the bases in the seventh and|Okah, Paraphrase, Roy and oth- | - aishapur beating him half a/ minutes. Lewis won the best two ers in the Women’s Int get enough horses for a good pro- the ne na eS Schacklin donated a run when he/€™ sp soand ae was in receipt! out of three falls. Bowling Association. They : fram here without their help. We Is pointing for the Hall of Fame committed his second balk of the Second to Naishapur. . 5 ? > Be Held. ; ' Ne. pled 2261 pins. have granted their demands as to Aheac of fast machines, afternoon. Voltear .nade three more starts} _©G°!ms in the Coffroth Handicap, wim Meet to Grossman vs. , Res Jones and Baumrechesaiill feed by allowing them to buy it) The Judge’s boys are in the van Previously, the losers had thre€|in the West, in two of which he| V°!tear showed another good per-} saN FRANCISCO, May 2.—Sev- — continue to oct the pace _any place they so desire, but the! And tt appears the Boston clan on in the fifth when Bieber fanned was in the money, after which formance and went into third po-/en of the mermaids of the New 2519 pins. demand for increased purses and Is out to spill the beans. for the third out and two On iM/Trainer Preston Burch rested him sition at the head of the stretch, | york Women’s Swimming Associa- ail rer cent deduction is impos- the sixth when Ernst struck out before racing him in Maryland. after which he tired slightly and tion members of the Olympic ah Roth | Stingy! and Cianciola grounded to Hell-| Meeting Twink, Dr. Freeland and |'@0 fifth. games swimming team, will be meee ST. MARY’S, Kan., May Ss The Nevada Stock Farm, owned | asked to appear in San Francisco A tournament among the wom-/ Mary’s batted out @ 16-§ sible.”’ Several of the strikers wilted last The more liberal the manage- | mich. others in the Spalding Lowe Jen- kins Handicap at a mile, Voltear| by George Wingfield, has a good! when they come west in August,};en was held at Osage yesterday/ over Central College of night and announced they would ment is in the matter of salarv The box score: , file entries for Friday. but most/ the more stingy Dazzy Vance is CLEVELAND. _ SOLDA =. »| finished fourth, seeming a trifle | chance in the Derby, May 18, with; according to William Coffman,| Mrs. Watkins won low net score.| here yesterday afternoon. Aly ! of them stood firm in their de-| with basehits. He gave the three IJansen 2 os 3 Nt) Gelber Sb 4 0 2 0|short. He ran a good race and/|Voltear, if he runs his best race.| secretary of the Pacific Associa-| Mrs. M. Chadwick low gross and/Central’s runs came in the mf A I | : or ot 5 9| Was beaten by five:lengths by the} He is very fast and can handle!tion. They include such stars as} Mrs. Gordon Hall the prize for the! inning. Eighteen Eagles or 2 i on amateur fight clu mands. measly ones the other day and | hiundt rt. -3 oho te > | | “a Schacklin p+ 2 Loma Stable star. Off that race,| weight and should be able to go a'| Martha Norelius, Agnes Geraghty, | fewest putts. About 25 women com-jitired on strikes by Kelly m't long before eg 4 That bout and two a begrudged every one of them. Telth 3 | 0 NORTHWESTERN WINS We hate to think what will en Oe é een, Ye 1 1 oj} he came back to meet the high- route. ‘Helen Meany and Lisa Lindstrom. peted. This event wil be a regular Oboynick. . : | FROM PURDUE, 6 TO 5 happen when Dazzy gets his bow EI me yo = were th sega ae ae : Scotch up and really begins to |Ta7antola p.4 | ypc , « a } fighting to me was so much} r that I thought the manager of ® Amo 3 . ‘ v8. 3 Shontz vs. F. Williams. Ops Spay By the Assciated Press. CHICAGO, May 2.—Northwest- ied ern, giant killer of the Big Ten in} “Dorfman Gave U Up Fiddling To tals... .30 1 a inth. | football and basketbal! last sea- Begin Boxing.” caleoen « i os 34567 BD : 3 ie dippy when he offered to son, is now toppling contenders for And then Tony Conzoneri | “leveland .... : 0 29 ° ; : i ; ” Me money for fighting. How-/ the Conference baseball champion-| knocked him back into the or- wo-base hit--McLaughlin. Home run 4 ag in. che a. —Sehacklin. Sacrifice falka. Stolen os es ie is the latest victim, fall tip negra bases B) ee Lahey Pn ik] Ww ia —_ 7 = ceaggysterwed youngster the setae lige ng . It’s better t i : nee, Bieber. Balk--Schaceen oor Grbac, on ing before the erratic Wildcats, 6 than a psy ten a fiddler ~Ta nt ple Basc on, balls—Off Se hack- | = 's bantamweight title, He lost to 5. at Evanston yesterday. The : Baise & xer, S-hacklin 7. by Tarantola 6. x : a y f le several months later te; . defeat ali but shoved the Boiler- We note that Blue and Grayare | Pitching reco ninge: off Rurk: ols. wn | * . y Phil Rosenberg, whom he| _* makers fromm the diamond race, as| Making the Browns quite a col- base—C ores land 11. " Soldan | 4 had defeate@ twice. In} Time of game—Zh. 3Um. mpire— | a Be of seven years E Mertin has met the they were upset by Chicago Satur-| Orful team. a, | 3 - : day. : oe “April Showers Rain Out Twen- | aa : Northwestern virtually eliminat. ty Games in Week.” |BILL SNYDER BEGINS i ust tor the rea j O y O ©e smoke ae, cole one Bae | (FBP brocked out. He is now ; tighten up. ne mS | |" als.. .33 | e ab b «little farther uptown was old. Btanding . ed lllinois, also, with a pair of 4 If this keeps u | i p the owners 64 99 to 1 defeats. | Bs oes a br raed a mmc SCHOOLING” HORSES _ 7 Wisconsin, one of the undefeat-| rain checks. AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK | ed entries, displayed its skill again : | ERAS pas, yesterday by defeating Notre ee en : pint ar wer Dame, 5 to 4, in an 11 inning nonh- again control the starting barrier | Conference battle at Madison. Walter Johnson says in his opinion the “rabbit” ball has ruined the game. But the ola {at Fairmount Park during the “fireball’’ was the ruination of | spring meeting which opens May "5, opened his school for the un- * many fine batting av : Bradley Is Victor #s = ieareaet Sl juveniles yesterday. Over less shh Aasheliied Bese. : lHiqwever, rage Walter's pes- ‘as Die etr-elde are now at the . _| simism w rink tl ime : re . se ‘ 3 PEORIA, JIL, May 2.—Bradley aes Bats ~ tage ae old pastime | ,-ack and the starting school will kept its Little Nineteen baseball t) ae - Ho . a e in spite of be continued every week day slate clean by trouncing Illinois | ™ EADY = | morning at 7 ‘clock until every Wesleyan, 15 to 3, yesterday. | Incidentally, . Mr. Ruth who | youngster has been “educated.” Rain stopped the game at the | made the rabbit ball famous, According to General Manager| end of Wesicyan’s half of the sixth; hasn’t been contributing much [|C. Bruce Head there will be no|! inning. Furrey held Wesleyan to | to the ruination of the game 80 j patent starting gates employed five hits. while his mates got .| far this spring. during the spring meeting at Fair- mount Park. While Head ap-| proves of the idea involved in the | use of the so-called stall starting | a : ; Be this Rubber én | | gates he is not yet convinced of) tty, ame the practicability of the gates now | in use. He said vesterday that he | is simply wonderful °F the stall starting gates and will J continue to look them over until for furniture / one is demonstrated that fully —~ VR, ware 9. ein eels wishin eh Se RN ge AS pac meets the requirements. Snyder is being assisted in the - and its so much , | schooling of the two-year-olds and easier to put on’ | ether fractious horses by Bod WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE ‘rend, Jac ennesey and . yu- | sak. The school is being con- | ducted from the chute. at the Camels are cool and refreshing. | three-quarter pole Classes up to | 12 in number are being conducted. ! sruc [ea ne age | The taste of Camels is smooth and satis fyin i! cia " année SJ aré mul « iconciusaion of the meeting there land will return to Louisvill: for | “ - |}the opening day at Churchill | They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty More beautiful Downs. He expects to be back at | and more color- | his office at Fairmount Park next | | af er. ast ful than any | Monday lacquer. | | niinnieniilinicimeni | . , Se , | FORMER JOCKEY BUYS ~ i ae Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown—= — The rubber in Steelcote like lacquer. Doesn't dry too | HORSE FOR $6200 | Awe | , of | . > >, cured and blended with expert care makes it flow on so evenly. quickly for a smooth job,yet) =§ = LEXINGTON, Ky. May 2— With Brown Wisdom, 3-: r-oOldd, oe job Pym ad re * dries in a few hours | bringing top price of ing _ iit hane wastes Over a million people used it = *®©reughbred horses, ing and six yearlings, belonging (to | no brush marks or laps |ast year to put factory-like eT ee ee ee or streaks; just a smooth bril- finishes on their own cars. PE elaine tints sentettee tel liant finish. Steelcote looks and Costs you less to use : ' oi sf $58 1 an avera yf lasts like baked enamel Steelcote covers almost twice os ogee and is more weatherproof than asmuchsurfaceas other kinds. the price: several in-| any other finish. Because of A ‘i-pintcanwillfinish a large tances were considered disappoint. | the pure rubber base, Steelcote chair. See your dealer and se- | se geal sae tn wile — can't peel like paint or check lect from 60 beautiful colors. ee Sieh, \ Savin tos tele Oe ' wa the 2-year-old chestnut mar Khayyam-Mary Rose, Kederis, former jockey | — A oo é f BS RO UBV iad, tnt pl - tor Bésee. a ¢ Sox Retain Shires Ril RRER t NAMEL ; the Asewextated Press. W ith Seacoe rou : : 1 CHICAGO, May 2.—The White éam onl hite Gm The Paint from the Rubber Tree cortelookikeafee: | 30x have decided to hang on to Art tory finish. | Shires, their bench playing first | baseman, despite his insurrection For Sale by Good Hardware, Paint le cceines one ane as a Waco (Tex.) ciub for hf rvices | and Auto Accessory Stores (itt bs Sanne se STEELCOTE MFG. CO., 3418 Gratiot St, St. Louis, Mo. ting above 4000" | 21920. = 3. Revasde Tobaces i ee ene Te «

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STLOUIS Post. “DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 = !D | | ON AL Pa a Se sient Starting Blocks MURP HY ALLOWS | McDonald started things for the walks and an error enabled La:n- Mckeone 1 Brothers in the opening frame|mert to count, and in the sixth |Rebman rf.. To Be Barred at A. A. A. A. M t » | When he drew a life on McIntyre’s Krygiel. St. Louls hurler, blew "p Totals.. idee error, Rust walked and Devine| completely issuing three passes ’ got an infield single to fill: the| and allowing two? hits, which, to- bases. McHenry then singled to 1 ; gether with three errors, sent four ¢. score McDonald and Rust. In the : . “ ce a second C, B. C,; counted four tallies, McKeone was hit by a pitched ball. Rebman walked and when Measick ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH hit went for a triple when it took a bad bounce past Connors, scor- ing two tallies. Mueller tripled to center to bring Durbin across with iB gs the third run of the inning. miscues, enabled the Brothers to The winners added another to run up a comfortable margin. their total in the third, when two yore 4 We ¥ x = ; et $+ See SRS ee , F pe $i. ee ae . ok ~ 4 3 ’ P Fe $ > ¥ a z ; more McBride runners over the rubber. Q % fi ce: - e z 2~ox si~> so-scsom: Ol at re an oe ae SOs py Johnson and Carrigan Say A. L. Hurlers Already Are “Cheating”’ on Balk Rule om _ (381g ees. a = if way 10 A Hs CAREER 2 . ye 4 oS past ~~ me SoloeK—c rors e 2iocole-~ a — a think 0° CC the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 2. starting Wednesday feature the season. Mrs. Isler Wins at Midland. ~— Yesterday officially opened the | ladies’ golf season at Midland v at Osage for | week ago will be barred from the Intercollegiate A. A, ¢| 3% the Associated Press, ley ‘Country Club. Mrs. M J. Isler won low gross, Mrs. J. J. Searcy fewest putts, Mrs S. M. Tobey | H. Davis and Mrs. halved even holes. Mrs. G. R. Gloor and Mrs. J. M. % Brady shared low gross in the Class * “A” players; Mrs. A. M. Lane few. est putts, and Mrs. A. L. Fay even holes. Women’s Tourney Postponed. The regular weekly tournament J of the Women’s District Golf Asso. ciation scheduled for tomorrow at Algonquin Country Club was post- following the heavy It wags poned today, fall of snow and =“—yrain. feared the course would not be playable. The event will be playeq off at Algonquin at a date to be announced later. The next Women's tourney is set for May 10, at Bellerive Coun. try Club. CHICAGO TEAM SIXTH IN BOWLING TOURNEY BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—The Leo Schuenman uptown team of Chicago romped into sixth place in the team event to afford the only change last night among the lead- ers in the Women's International Bowling Association. They top- pled 2261 pins. Jones and Baumruckers of Chi- cago, continue to set the pace with 26519 pins. —_—-_—~» —-— Central College Loses ST. MARY’S, Kan., May 2.—St. Mary's batted out a 16-8 victory over Central College of Missouri here yesterday afternoon. All of Central's runs came in the fi¥th inning. Eighteen Eagles were re- tired on strikes by Kelly and Oboynick. ER CIGARETTE nd satisfying. pleasant, indoors any cigaretty tobaccos growi—— th al. : Uta 53 dt Kerby a born to fight, fights thrust t it was a combina- in the case of ““Can- ‘i Martin, the former am eight champion, wey Abad at the Coli- Piso bout Friday git known. that Martin, merican who w.s ‘Bauardo Vittorio Mar- ¢ of what he him- | g as a “plenty toug’”’ ; in Brooklyn, that ah ie enses as Terry Congoneri, and a s whose fights never the record books, their ae were wasted on the noes ey Brooklyn street wa case of fight or May,” said Martin, in of bis @fly history. “For my gang was enrolled ae gchool quite a distance . we lived. This was at fie ¢ School No. 136. Our route gassed Public School No. Fi schools were deadly e pupils of No, 82 recognized ws eoenies It was a dull day : didn't have to fight y past No. 82. Sometimes wks, in the winter we and often our en- hand-to-hand af- 7 guess it was only natural Kk @ liking to fighting. i Taree Amateur Fights. m teaving school I hung ind an amateur fight club. and sn't long before they put mie os That bout and two oth- sonly fights I ever ha‘, ~ ing p a8 an amateur. By that) j fighting to me was so much | tT thought the manager of. b a little farther uptown ws ee: when he offered to } money kor fighting. How- when still a youngster 4 Ate Goldstcin for the #5 bantamweight title, He lost ttle several months later to y Phil Rosenberg, whom he | y had defeated twice. In reer Of seven years in the Martin has met the leading ws of his weight and has never knocked out. He is now only old. Blanding only five a ie i i ee i a a a a a a a a a A. A. meet at Franklin Field, May 31 and June 1. T. Kirby, advisory head of the I. C. A. A. A, A. announced to- day that he was sending notice of this ruling to the 40 meme. ber colleges. The purpose, he explained, was to make certain that any new records which Some out of the meet will be accepted in case the Amateur Athletic Union decides the de- vice comes under the head of “artificial barred. Gustavus aids” which are ie Sew tndhen Sci eek, cs ce two inches tall, with what is almost a “barrel chest,’ Martin, in his workouts here yesterday aft- ernoon, impressed as being ex- tremely rugged. The bout here Friday night will be the second between Martin and Abad, the former having defeated the Panama boy in Madison Square Garden a little more than a year ago. At that time Martin weighed 126 pounds, and Abad, 124. Follow- ing the fight Abad was out for four months with a cut lip in which four stitches had to be taken. Abad went through a harder training program yesterday than did Martin, for Davey has to take off several excess pounds that have accumulated since his fight here a month ago with Peewee Kaiser. Abad has agreed to fight at 132 pounds. Martin will prob- ably weigh in at about 130. The former bantam champion is managed by Eddie Roche, who may be recalled by an older gen- eration of boxing fans as the man- ager of Johnny Solsberg, the Swed- ish bantam, who fought here a number of times when Tommy Sul- livan was promoting. Solsberg, ac- cording to Roche, is now boss of an asphalt gang in Brooklyn, _ — — Three I League. Decatur 12, Peoria 6. Bloomington ‘, Danville 5 Terre Haute at Quincy and Evansville at Springfield, games on ‘postponed, cold weather. Eastern League. Springfield 4, Bridgeport 3. Bridgeport 7, Springfield 6 (sec- ond game). / Allentown 8, Pittsfield 6. Hartford 8, New Haven 6. Albany at Providence, rain. American Association. _No games scheduled. HE new blocks T vse at the Penn relays a “igs NEW YORK, May 2.—When President Ernest S. Barnard told his American League umpires before the start of the season that he wanted the pitching rules enforced, and would hold them personally accountable if they let a guilty balk escape, he started something. With the season only about two weeks old almost as many balks have been called as were declared all last season. Pitchers had grown lax in com- plying with the strict letter of the law governing actual delivery of the ball and some of the windups provided such a brief hesitation on the down swing that they al- most constituted quick pitches. President Barnard did not think the batsman should have a ball fired at him without warning— opening up possibilities of injury to players at the plate—and his instructions to the umpires were explicit. The chief balk casualties have been in the West but two man- agers of Eastern teams who have not been West have protested that there has already been dirty work at the pitching cross roads here. Both Walter Johnson, who as a pitcher has balked and made his getaway in days past, and Bill Carrigan, a catcher, who has secn many a balk coming and goihtg, have held long and earnest debates with the umpires. The managers have taken the affirmative side but the negative has a string of un- broken victories thus far. liska Has Bad Luck. Ad Liska, under-hand pitcher of the Washington Senators, promot- ed from the American Association, is beginning to wonder how well a pitcher must pitch to win in the major leagues. Going into Boston last week, the former Minneapolis favorite had pitched 21 innings with only three hits charged against him. He held the rejuve- nated Boston Red Sox to six safe- ties, but lost his game, 2 to 1, and he was introduced into the wild opener of the series at the Yankee Stadium just in time to be charged with the loss of that hectic game, although he was nicked for only two hits in the three and one-third innings he worked—a base on balls leading to his downfall. No pitcher on the Washington ball club has done better work this season, but the submarine per- former thinks the weather has ~ \ Qe eer ii. me 9 es mo io? y Ee me -~s i. }1 > 50 re, nuns of sthietind mam erece and put on a suit of es, knowing that they were dressed in newest Metropolitan o Wears HAUGER’S > lothes "THOUSANDS of men who can afford, and have been paying three and four times the price we ask them to pay. Business men who have attained their pres- ent position because of their ability to judge sanely and act wisely. A Clear Saving of $10 on Every Suit or Topcoat They Buy Men who see. Extra Pants to Match Suits— $3 and $4 LJ hog Rae world’s ¢r atest values. Pioneers of the $9.99 Stores in America . neipal Cities 5984 Easton Av. in the Heart of Wellston 220 Collinsville AY. (East St. Louis) 'the visitors’ kept him back. “T can’t get warmed up in this cold,”” he said, “All I can hope for is to get reasonably loose.’’ “The Yankee pitchers have not been going very well,’’ commented a Washington outfielder as the players sat around a hotel lobby. “Hoyt is the only man who has started and finished the same game.” A Senator pitcher spoke _ up: “How many of us have started and finished a game?” Research revealed one—the giant Fred Marberry. Marberry stood nearby. “I don’t share the dis- tinction with Hoyt, though,” he said. ‘“‘He has won three games. I haven’t.” Ball players play cards when it rains—or work cross word puzzles. With 23 Washington players idle on account of bad weather yester- day afternoon, over half of them were either playing cards or try- ing to find a_ seven-letter word meaning “‘not working.” WETZEL HITS TWO HOME RUNS. AS CONCORDIA WINS By Glen McDonald Concordia Seminary defeated Shurtleff College of Alton, JIL, yesterday afternoon in a free hit- ting and loosely played baseball * game at Concordia Field, 13 to 3. most of their runs. Two home runs by “Prot’’ Wetzel, the Concordia first sacker, featured. Concordia scored a run in. the first frame when Zapf and Wetzel both hit safely and Zapf scored on an error. In the second inning Stein reached first on an error, Boelter tripled and Chuvala sin- gied. The Preachers scored a run without a hit in the third inning when Dobblestein reached first on an error and Wetzel walked. A double play left Wetzel on second base. He scored on a wild pitch. Two more errors, another wiid pitch by Medler, and a sacrifice fly gave Concordia two more runs in the fifth inning. Boelter opened the Preachers’ big inning, the sixth, by doubling to right. Lang rolled out but Chuvala walked. Zapf forced Chuvala. Dobblestein was safe on an error, filling the bases. Wetzel then drove out his first home run. Shurtleff put on a rally in the seventh inning that piled up three runs and drove Lang, the Concor- dia hurler, to the showers. Scott batted for McCready and walked. After Medler had flied out, Nicolet hit a Texas leaguer. Scott went to third and Nicolet took second on the throw-in. Duffy then singled but was out in a run-up in which | Nicolet and Scott scored. Fova! walked, Stoneham was hit by a pitched ball and Bryant -singled. Foval scored on a passed ball and Bauchert went in to pitch for Con cordia. The Preachers scored three more runs in the eighth inning, when |The Preachers took advantage of. nine errors to score | Klemp was safe on an error and | came home ahead of Wetzel when the Concordia first baseman hit his | second home run. pleted the scoring when he took first on Ray (and scored on Boelter’s double. | Concordia will play its third 'game of the week Saturday after- | | | ] diamond. noon, when the Seminarians tackle Springfield Seminary of Spring- field. Ill. The game will be played at Concordia Field, starting at 2:30 p. m. The box score: SHURTLEFY © COL. 4 Deeommange Rik Nicolet 1b. 2 Duff 0 0 @ ~-230°593 OM Sits |e e233 9e rwSiok If. Ralph Bry- | Bauchert. an Medier A 37 3 11. Q Innings: t2a4e4 sg agen Shurtieft College.0 O OO 0038 0 | Concordia Sem “D> OS250ou Omreoh al Seenmnismaneeoohe - my rotsls. : basrs—Zapf, , Wetzel. Frenkeniz. Gesewein. Double plave - Bryant to Nicolet, pers to . tzel, Wild nitches— Med fac by I Se ball —By Le off, Ba chert 2%. 7 Lane . 7. ve ow Baye 3. ler 4. of Gesswein com- | Bryant's fifth error | i ' “scars — Ft lane 16 hite 3 runs in 62-3 innings. mpire— Ammanus. | Aaa Bascal || The University City Cubs desire a game Sunday with a team on their opponents’ diamond. Call B Egan at Parkview 1609, 711 Syra- cuse avenue. The North End Advertisers of East St. Louis, in the 20 to 25 year- old clase, want to book games with i local and out-of-town teams. Write or phone Ruby Chakios, North Eleventh street, East 1988. The Kooze-Goose A. C. will meet : 1128 | ; ; ; : : ’ ithe Connor All-Stars Sunday at 10) a m. on the Boldan High Schoo! By Robert W. Herr The lead in the Prep League baseball race changed hands as a result of two league contests played yesterday afternoon and Cc. B. C., former runnerup, is now at the top of the heap, whfle St. Louis U. High, erstwhile leader, is tied for second place with McBride. The Cc. B. C. nine won its way to the lead by downing Country Day, 8-2, on the Brothers’ field, while St. Louis was taking a 9-1 battering at the hands of McBride. A total! of 13 errors being committed in the two tilts. The winners owe the victories to the excellent work of their pitchers. Murphy, recruit C. B. C. hurler, who was twirling his first full league contest, turned in the , best performance of the day in letting Codasco down with one hit. an in- field single by C. Messick in the fifth ,and struck out 14 batters. His mates found C. Messick, Co- dasco pitcher, for seven hits and these, coupled with five Codasco threw into center field trying to catch McKeone off second, the €. GB. C. fielder scored. Rust singled and Devine followed with his see- Ond of four hits to send Rebman across. When Hammett kicked Murphy's roller, Rust and Devine counted. A walk, a double by De- vine and a single by Murphy gave the Purple and Gold two runs in the fourth. Messick Gets Lone Hit. The lone Country Day safety, a single by Mes@ick in the fifth, filled the bags, and Durham count- ed on Disbrow's imfield out. Two waiks and an overthrow at the plate accounted for the final Co- dasco marker, in the seventh. The McBride-St. Louis encognter started auspiciously for the Junior Bills when Manahan’'s long fly sailed over Nais’ head for a home run. The lead was wiped out in the McBride half of the same frame, however. when Randazzo’s single pushed across J. Durbin for the tying run. The Colonnaders drew away in the following inning. when with two out and Powell and REYHOUND RAcING MADISON KENNEL CLUB Opening night postponed on ac- count of bad weather. Watch This Space for Further Announcement Nais on the runways, J. Durbin’s “For your protection l certify 0 Mart ln Cae D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. FAMOUS PURE FOOD EXPERT “If you are particular about the clean- liness of everything that-enters your mouth—you will appreciate the way Cremo cigars are “Not in stuffy, dingy made. lofts and stores... but in air-flooded, sun-bathed, scien- tifically-clean factories! “Not by antiquated methods... but by amazing inventions that fold, wrap and tip the cigars without chance of human infection. “Every tobacco leaf entering the Cremo Alfred W. MeCann, long noted as a crusader for pure foods and sanitary factories. Cremos are made under his standards of hygiene and arc certified by him as sanitary and pure. factory is scientifically sterilized by U. S. Government approved methods. “This sanitary method of manufacture gives Cremo the same degree of health protection that goes with certified milk and certified canned goods. “And because Cremo purity is quickly sealed in separate sanitary wrappers, Cremo reaches your lips with a clean taste and a clean, fresh aroma!” In addition to the health protection outlined by Alfred W. McCann, Cremo gives you the greatest possible cigar enjoyment, being made of selected tobaccos, all ripe and mellow. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method and means of mamu- ~ facture that in Cremos insure uniformly fine cigars, Cremo comes to you fresh, germ-free and crush- proof—being individually foil-wrapped. “ OO OO aed OO OO: AALS ai AIG Bi pe v fa2 Oo ’ fue ae~~s " - o 7 be ot? ~~ + emt Na eRe emer RNR Ne 1 ii NER Cant SB te ete Be Ik! eh RNR RE Seb + te a elt RR A IEEE wai <A Ba AAO i i el cet ee BRD AE cE A 5 Nile 1 Ree ALE AE AAA ron ie ‘ + a Es ate Leet a 4 - - RPS a Sanita 5% a NAA Raia

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Salesman should have the credit” bien 4 ee le ae 5 * ' .? r pres The — | : , a5 gre 7 ‘ — ™ ‘is €*s rt cor : cel rr + ” 3 pee ar Vv res riebisette should | pom . . rretry : ‘ ; ’ tr. f os 2 . «€ ‘a * - s te 8; ; ~. " ‘ ta t. : ty rime : cle : ’ ? ’ : ts °% P 4 - - ThA . on, ae Birie | is al ¢. ed Oy Eee cy" ’ ; ' Tl e' Lion 4 ° >. - ~ . _ - ‘) : ; | it any tT? Hard- ‘Le ‘ga4 port of 2 very! + q ’ Diet csi ' ;\ seat of. ONE DAY—FRIDAY—ONL¥ s Friday Special is the greatest Gas F gain we have ever offered! An all-porcelain R top full to bottom. This includes broiler and ¢ 16-inch oven—tfour large Lennere-apeelal drawer. This Range bears the approval of f Gas Association assuring satisfactory service. on the north | an’ hKre Ss Oo; ! ’ t,eorve Jarl | ’ Alanso,, Ten or Gray E~tension Table £98.85 5-PIECE OAK BREAKFAST SET 4 Decorated Chairs Terms—$2 Down expensive | the | — Wade Childress and former United | States Senator George H. Williams | berides | MeHittrick 190% Cotton Mattress Heavy Steel String > DP teal a . ‘ a : 3% = A ee FT eke 2 aoe ty } ? ee COM Re A ee Ng 3-PIECE SIMMMONS BED OUTFIT LI Pe ee i ee tt ee There's no excuse for you to miss @ single baseball game ail oa 6S thts season when «a smell down payment and $3 « week sills q siete Majestic Radio possible. The model Hlestrated uses § AC tubes ing rectifier) and R. PF. L. belenced circust — $9 9.50 W alnut-Finish Metal Bed Terms—$2 Down BIG REDUCTIOM Ma jestic RADIOS elation ae oO PAY ONLY $300 PER WEEK NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS (ER BRIDGE OVER HUDSON NEW YORK CITY PROPOSED te ere for Kail am? Motor Traf- ‘ te Comt S18 ee) OOD: OL ee hens “father PP larenest 'ait remaining the clearance of Ste been set De pa riment earance of 200° 4 bridge q@qould te ‘y-geventh setreet ‘the New Jeraey “age would cost ap- | £099 906. The corr - operation with the Bal. . Would erect a anion Manhattag termings | ee ca. Ne *% fe Seereieds Papers. i ae Dr ‘ | ig ‘iy 3 leading | " Of Spain appeared yes- . wit Ammociated Press dis- | ian of Worid wide character, P’ a the * Was an innewation fer ie "“¥ Spanish daflies gulk | ¢ Yery tt world events, cunsieting Landen at (ncleud- $ | Sf eat a. *2 ee 28 ie -€ eyr% ETRY SA Ny EN ae I PRE MERRIE et a ee ‘ + ea - * =a ana SA A NINA ENE et A te NNR le

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See Fee foe teae aE os Phra ttes teeet ot: teh fe Petar ST MARKETS tae cath: fF She a €. “ere : * ~ “part Se ees eyo sg seeery sagt 24338 na 4 ; Rot asestiee 3 ; 7 Lieeet ares on stet tyes ee" rts ee ere ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. Wednesday feature at Osage for the season. 4 Mrs. Isler Wins at Midland. — Yesterday officially opened the : ladies’ golf season at Midland Val. ~ ley Country Club. Mrs. M J. Isler won low gross, ‘Mrs. J. J. Searcy fewest putts, Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. 8. M. Tobey halved even holes. Se Mrs. G. R. Gloor and Mrs. J. M. Brady shared low gross in the class “A” players; Mrs. A. M. Lane few. est putts, and Mrs. A. L. Fay even holes. . Women’s Tourney Postponed. The regular weekly tournament of the Women’s District Golf Asso. =. ciation scheduled for tomorrow at Apne Algonquin Country Club was post. oe . poned today, following the “toi yy ,in Washington. fall of snow and rain, It was | feared the course would not be 2 _ 7 WiTHAID OF U. S. playable. The event will be playeq dugistive Statement Is- i lin Lima — Formal iceement to Be off at Algonquin at a date to be announced later. The next Women’s tourney js set for May 10, at Bellerive Coun- try Club. CHICAGO TEAM SIXTH IN BOWLING TOURNEY BUFFALO, N. Y., May 2.—The leo Schuenman uptown team of Chicago romped into sixth place jn the team event to afford the only change last night among the lead- ers in the Women's International Bowling Association. They top- pled 2261 pins. Jones and Baumruckers of Chi- cago, continue to set the pace with ihe authoritatively stated today 2519 pins. | ‘PPiave deen completed. —_——>— Rwas expected that formal an- Central College Loses ' ment of the settlement ST. MARY'S, Kan., May 2.—St. cl be made within the next two Mary's batted out a 16-8 victory pment Washington. over Central College of Missouri be reported agreement of the here yesterday afternoon. All of maeArica boundary dispute is Central's runs came in the fifth “result of diplomatic negotia- inning. WEighteen Eagles were re- s undertaken four months ago, tired on strikes by Kelly and rresumption of diplomatic re- Oboynick. ions between Peru and Chile, at pinvitation of Secretary of State | g last July. According to an official state- it issued at Santiago last Fri- Ltheterms of settlement in- m these five main agreements: be port of Arica to be free, the ean Government. to construct pec i pler for Peruvian serv- @ theterritory to be divided it the province of Tacna as- ito Peru and Arica to Chile, ® boundary line to run parallel Pthe Arica-La Paz railroad at a ance of six miles to the north: to appropriate $6,000,000 to mt Peru.in canstructing a port fia Yarada, aoe Tacna-Arica dispute began ‘Wi9, when Chile occupied the ‘ provinces during the war with Mand Bolivia. The treaty of ended the conflict in 1884. provided that the provinces mid remain in Chilean control pears, when a plebiscite should mine their future state. BJantary, 1922, after nded that the Chilean | Over Two Pro- winces Dates Back to War To 1879 — Terms of J Agreement. + tie Associated Press. , Peru, May 2.—Settlement jong-pending Tacna Arica between Chile and Peru Peru (,OV- mt had attempted unfair na- ization of the two provinces The plebiscite was not held. the -RIDAY—ONLY! _ the greatest Gas Range bar 1! An all-porcelain Range from ades broiler and dripping pan, | (2 aspects of the situation. of- to mediate. President Hard- became arbiter in July, 1922. pWas succeeded by President lidge, who in 1925 handed Wn a decision which upheld the ‘ sity of a plebiscite. n. John JJ Pershing headed a mission which was sent by the ed States to the disputed ter- rge burners—spacious service ta Se the ‘etone staat P > ’, e quarre etwee ; the approval of American two countries at “gag | ‘eatastactory service, ee “88 never held, A comnyis- Wee Nexnded by Jay J. Morrow a | : See formed, and on Oct. 10, 1928, } boundary commission, at the mRestion of Secretary of State ees, adjourned for four enths to permit direct negotia- mi between the two Govern- Ve MR UCTION IN Stic are * ie OAR President of the North River _~®, announced last night. P= id the Baltimore & Ohio | — “8 co-operating with hy in obtaining a permit important detail remaining © *tlied was the clearance > Ure which has been of feet. The War Department favor clearance of 200 Proposed from lan, to the New The bridge would cost ap- aly $18,000,000. The com- bridge would be a 10, would erect a union | | « the Manhattan terminus and $3 a week makes « E Uidge. e News in Spanish Papers. ted Pres. PAID, May 2.—The miss a ; leading oe 8 Of Spain appeared yes- with Axsociated Press dis- of World wide character. 7 Was in innevation for Y Spanish dailies pub.- tt little on « orld events, ye sn news consisting © Paris and London dis- j; mans were a States, seeing the danger- | LONSDALE URGES LOWER TAX Specia! a reduction corporations, (‘ornmerce | poration | uation ‘levy is defensible only in the nar- Then | } terially MWER BRIDGE OVER HUDSON HEW YORK CITY PROPOSED. Pnhue, ngninst ’ i ins certainties the | | Oppositior the bridge and that the | ” ot | set | Fifty-seventh street. | Jersey = ©0-Operation with the Bal. | ne 150 MAFIA FEUDISTS FOUND GUILTY; ON TRIAL 9 MONTHS: Terms Up to 23 Years Fixed for Sicilians by Jury After Week’s Deliberation— Eleven Acquitted. By the Associated Press, TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily, May 2.—The Mafia trial involving 161 defendants ended yesterday in a verdict of guilty against 150, with sentences running as high as 23 years’ imprisonment. The trial lasted nine months. The proceedings, it was said, re- moved the last feudist groups of the island. Lawyers of the de- fense, as well as several of the de- fendants, acknowledged in state- ments to the court before sentence was passed that the determined action taken by Prefect Mori, on orders of Premier. Mussolini, had cleaned up Sicily and given the population a chance to cultivate the fertile island in peace. The jury was out seven days, It was faced with the task of answer- ing 7000 questions in making up its verdict. SCHACHT BACK IN PARIS SILENT ON NEW OFFER | Expected Proposal of $84,000,- OOO Rise in Annuities Not Likely to Satisfy Powers. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 2.—Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German dele- gation to the reparations confer- ence arrived in Paris this after- noon from Berlin where he at- tended a meeting of the director- ate of the Reichsbank. He was smiling and noncommittal. Shortly before. 5:30 p. m. Dr. Schacht began a private conference with Owen D. Young, the Ameri- can representative. The presump- tion is that they discussed the poss- ibility that the experts’ conference would reach an agreement in the reparations problem. Meanwhile the heads.of the various delegations continued with their own confer- ences to prepare a report of the work thus far accomplished. Information from Berlin was that Dr. Schacht woud make a new proposal but there was little indication it would be satisfactory to the allied nations. ‘This. pro- posal, it was understood, would be an offer to increase the German annuities from 1,650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000), as put for-| ward two weeks ago, to 2,-| 000,000,000 marks (about $480,- | 000,000), provisionally, that is to say, for 10 or 15 yeurs. Inasmuch, however, as the snid to be strongly posed to relinquishing the transfer clause protection of the Dawes plan, and to commercializing a part of the debt. which is regard- ed us essential by the creditor na- there was little hope that proposal would bear Ger- Op- tions, any such much ftruit | mnleasure ON CORPORATIONS’ INCOME or Cut in Levy Upon Capital Gains, to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Urging in the. ineome tax on Jonn G. Lonsdale, National Bank of Louis, today ad- annual ment of the in St. president dressed the seventeenth convention of the United Chamber of Commerce on Tax Dollar.’ “The “The on corporations too high,’’ Lonsdale said, “and should like to go on record un- equivocally for an adequate reduc- tion. Such a tax siphons out cor- revenue and the contin- this unjustifiably high income tax is | of rowest conception of expediency. Likewise, the tax upon capital gains either abolished or ma- reduced. sefore the led- eral tax seheme becomes crystal- lized under the pressure of prob- demands for increased this wuniust the corporate business should in the interest of in the interest should be alle form of do he not only ing ulso but of itself, plat business of a frinution more adapted to the un-'! is | Hiere of busi- of the future. obvious responsibility 27) sa? | ness,”’ FLOOD-DRAINAGE MEASURE Prom southeast Legis- lators Causes Defeat of Jones Bill, Special te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, proposal to co-ordinate May 2. - flood -eontrol and drainage district work | central eC Mi- one would with flood under which to co-operate Government in trol work, was rejected. last hy the House, through defeat the Jones bill, establishing a State nN \lissour} “tate agency he nowered Federal | flood control commission, largely sevéra' The bill was defeated through opposition of Southeast Missouri Representatives who believed the proposed com- mission ‘vould infringe upon the rights of property owners in e@X- isting drainage and levee districts and who believed the powers giv- en the commission in the bill were too broad. ‘The bill received 61 votes when called up for passage which was 15 less than the num- ber required. An effort will be mares ister ta reconsice the bill. discrimination | removed | vital and compell- | | By i nounces that Willian: George Sic LOSES IN MISSOURI HOUSE ‘°° i ygnonths | Hess American i rive the | con- | night | of | | chang, $2500 AND MEDAL FOR STATING “PRINCIPLE OF UNCERTAINTY” Dr. Werner Heisenberg, Physicist, of Leipsic, to be Monorea m New York May 10. Press. By the Associated CHICAGO, May 2.—Irom_ the brain of a courtly German profes- sor, still under 30, there has come the of scientific “principle uncertainty,” ranking in importance with Linstein’s tneory of relativity, and changing the general ideas of physical laws. Dr. Werner Heisenberg on May 10, New York, will receive the medal Corpora- in of the Research tion of New York for outstanding scientific achievement during the year; it is his “principle of uncer- tainty” that has won for him this prize and the accompanying award of $2500. Dr. Heisenberg is professor of theoretical physics at the Univer- sity of Leipsic, Germany, and visit- ing professor during the current and summer terms at the Univer- sity of Chicago. He savs of his carried but a little work of others.” briefly, his theory opposes the notion that the future, in atomic physics, can be calculated with ac- The reason is because the accurately de- work: “Il Rave bit farther the curacy. present cannot scribed, lle says: “It is possible to meas- ure the position of electrons with It is also possible’ to their velocity with as much accuracy as would be want- ed. But, to measure both the posi- tion and velocity at the same time be accuracy. with perfect accuracy is not possi- | ble.” That means, Dr. Heisenberg goes |. on to explain, that if one element is measured with certainty the other must remain uncertain. Thus shattered. the old boust of the physicist that, given all the details he can pre- of the sys- is system, state present the future of a dict term. VESTRIS TOP HEAVY, SAYS St, Louisan Also Advocates Abolish- | CHIEF OFFICER AT HEARING 'He Attributes Sinking of the Ship Combination of Three Causes, to Associated Press. May +9 “2 4) ee ee Year. 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 12,149 12,149 $31,729 430,428 542,900 666,700 779,071 990,844 1,202,937 oo - Pe] ] > i oe ee tb = whole of his deposit with interest; while the insurance company un- dertakes to. pay to those who do not reach the average age more than they have deposited (includ- ing interest) and to those who ex- ceed the average age less’ than they deposited (including interest). “How many wage-earners would insure in these private companies if they were told that for every dollar they pay, 40 cents will go to the stockholders’, officers’ and agents’ salaries, or for other run- ning expenses? How many wage- assume the burden of premiums if they Knew that there is but one chance in 12 that they will- carry their policies to maturity ?” ; Speaking of conditions as he found them in 1905, Brandeis said that exclusive of taxes and fees, the percentage of expense to total premium income for 1904 in the larger private companies was: New York Life, 22.7 per cent; Equit- able, 22.7 per cent, and Mutual Life of New York, 24.6 per cent. Heavy Expense of Companies. These expense percentages were appalling,” he said, ‘‘and yet the life insurance companies’ which, besides issuing ordinary life pol- As he had done many times be- icies, made a specialty of insuring ‘ the working man, showed an even fore and has done since, he formed greater percentage of expense to} ® volunteer group, called the Mas- all premium receipts, namely: Me- sachusetts Savings Insurance tropolitan Life, 37.09 per cent, and League, to promote the enactment Prudential, 37.28 per cent. of the necessary law. This waz “To manage the !88 Messachu-|in September, 1906, when the New setts savings banks cost 2%-100 of York insurance scandals still were | per cent of the average assets} fresh in the public mind. held during the year, or but 1.46 When the plan was made public. per cent of the year’s deposits. To the cry was raised that it was “so- manage the three large life insur-| Clalistic,” although the State was ance companies cost 4.03 per cent merely to supervise the work of the of their aggregate average assets insurance departments, just as it and 23.33 per cent of the year’s had supervised the work of the for an elaborate system of superin- tendence and accounting. Brandeis’ plan remedied the Breatest of the _ evils. Savings banks, he said, should be permit- ted to establish life insurance de- partments separate from the sav- ings department, but the same care and efficiency must be exercised Over thé funds. The amount each bank could issue should be restrict. ed to $500. There should be no solicitors and no collectors. The banks which established such life insurance departments should form a general-insurance guaranty fund for the protection of policy holders in all insuring banks. The whole plan should be under the supervision of seven trustees ap- pointed by the Governor. Only res- idents of Massachusetts were to be allowed to subscribe for such in- surance, Problem to Educate People. Brandeis foresaw clearly that the prestige of the savings bank and the thrift habits already in- stilled in the people would make the plan a_ success. His next problem was to educate the peo- ple, particularly the State Legis- lature. PAGES 23—38 ATION UN WAR MATERIAL Action Is Natural Corol- lary of Dropping of Ob- jection to Reserves. OPPOSES METHOD JAPAN SUGGESTS Budgetary Limitation Not Satisfactory Way, He Thinks, Because Subject to Evasion. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 2. come Of last week's withdrawal by United States of objection —As an out- the to the nonlimitation of trained re- serves, Hugh 8S. Gibson, the Amer- ican representative at the prepara- tory disarmament conference, to- day announced withdrawal of the American reservation concerning war material in stock. At the opening of discussion on war material, Gibson said that the analogy »etween materia lin re- serve and trained reserves was so close that he need only take a moment to explain the position Count von Bernstorff, German delegate, asked whether withdraw- al of the American reservation re- ferred to material in service. whereupon Gibson explained that he had withdrawn the reservation as regarded material in stock but was sorry that he was unable to give a precise answer as to the American position on material in service, Japan Falls in Line. Saito of Japan also announced ua change in the attitude of his coun- try on this question. Hitherto Ju- pan had been of the opinion that reduction in land armaments Should be earried out golely by means Of reduction of effectives, but the Japanese delegate said she had now decided to consent to lim- itation of material. As regarded methods, Saito con- sidered the best was indirect, through budgetary limitation which would have the advantage of pub- licity. Direct limitation of war ma- terial raised the question of poten- tial war and also the very delicate | problem of control. He conchided by remarking that his statement re- ferred to material of land arma- ments only and not to material of naval or air armaments. Italy and Czecho-Slovakia Supported the idea of also budgetary premium income. Tha: is, the pro (Continued on Pa eS << ; rata cost of conducting the insur- ge 27, Col. 4.) (Comtinued on Page 26, Col. 4.) ance business and iaking care of the savings invested in these three companies was 17 times as great as the expense of caring for sav- ings invested in our 188 savings banks. “The whole structure of life in- surance rests upon this postulate: While the duration of the life of any individual is uncertain, the average duration of the lives of a large number is certain. You can- 9 417 N. Broadway Offering These Exceptional Values Friday and Saturday Only not tell how long any one man of 25 years will live. but you can say with certainty that the average age which any thousana men of 25 years now living in this country will attain is 63.81 vears, and that on the average they will die three and a half years later than an- other thousand whe are now 3° years old.” ee Soliciting Costs Heavy, Too. | It was such actuarial formula which Brandeis appiied to his in-|, surance plan. There rema:ned the | question of soliciting costs und for- | feitures, which ate deeply tnto the)! insurance companies rever.ues. He found that in 1904 the New| York Life had spent 11.62 per| cent of all premiums for agents’ | the Equitable, 11.81 Mutual Life of New 3.57 per cent: the Metro. | 15.01 per cent, and the | Prudential, 18.98 per cent, The percentage on new business was as high as 45.58 per cent. These high commissions, Bran- deis found, led the solicitors to be- | eome overzealous. Prospects. par- | ticularly working men, were signed up, and after making the initial payments allowed the policies to In- most instances if the | Sale of 8-Day CLOCKS $9 .48 These popular Clocks have white Porcelain face with delft blue figures, Are ex- cellent time. keepers and wery orna- mental, Several designs, cent: the ’ “OKAY” ELECTRIC TOASTERS $1.19 Two-slice, upright electric Toaster, including cord, <A big value. Specially Priced at. . policy holder receive! no re- fund, and as a matter of fact, the | company lost inoncy on The faithful polli- to pay the extra! Armstrong Coin- mittee’s findings, Brandeis assert- more than 30 per cent of | the Metropolitan companys indus- trial policies were allowed to lapse | with a total ioss to! the transaction. cy holders had cost. Using the “STAR-RITE” ELECTRIC Waffle Irons $9.00 5 5.98 In connection with the soliciting —= Value. cost; Brandeis found that even in; , the well managed John Hancock | Complete With Cord and burden to the others. Collector Got 20 Per Cent. Heatproof glass Casseroles in nickel-plated frame with handles: 9-inch size. “UNIVERSAL” “Stainless Steel . Table Knives and Forks $6.00 Value. $498 Always bright and ready for wee: no seour- ing or polishing. Set of 6 knives and 6 forks. dust the kind fer eweryday wee. j . tL : fs lela, 62 eo om om on, Hh y py, on Ss ‘3 One-half dozen Teaspoons of the same pattern, with each 29-Piece Set Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverplate Several new and popular patterns of 29 pieces with company, a collector received 720 Plug per cent of each weekly premium | collected often at the door of the This was in addi- expense | policy holder. tion to another necessary a steel $18.75 knives at on < ee en re a ren ty RAR ERR Oe a ee A iii ie be eR aed a ts a os a : een) sera ep Meee TMT Oe gy Neer Ae ‘na ag F 4 4 ae Da pee -- a sak d , SOE CLS hod 4 B , 1-4 Re vale tat Reger x ve LE ae ees " PSS THERA Ome eM rE RY Poe 4 Meal oS Save sets. ey 4k 4 Vay SSSA Bie ee ee te vere © ween ino od oe. ; his ialapenntlh cothacenl SN RO v : : AGT he -wwrainec a Yawk! ao Se entidliaeemenertineate chbe hee eee ae hee ae ee ee ee ee eet ea See

Page 24

PAGE 24 S' LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, ALAY 2, 1929. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE TERMINABLE PERMIT JOKER: Certainly it should be avoided, save as last recourse. Experience which the cities and towns of Wiscon- But if the public utility magnates cannot be —— Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER we 4 lic} by prudence, propriety or plain decency from gra sin have had with terminable permits for public ing control of the press and reducing it to —— | 1: : timely at Jeffe rson City There is a| of a body servant then the law must be invoked. For : eeree ery ee ® eceumaa wii : ; ee vais "s gs ce of infor- ne ueteay Fuetentts we “a poe in the terminable permit, and Wisconsin has unless the newspaper as the onstage Twelfth Soulevard and Olive Street a mation and the one effective agency for expressing : what it 1s. ont pew sation has been observing with some | Pinion, is uncorrupt and incorruptible, one spared amusement the efforts of our own street railway sys- will be at the mercy of organized power and greed— : : } , P ; : : : ‘ : ‘ . ‘ a a no —_ ers tae os saronn “i mye tag _has been complete. One instance cited was that of It will be noted that these beautiful gestures are a Ss Se BA oe eer - eaning be clear). | Greece wron whether by predator u- ; ‘ ; aS ; $ . , : E $ « x pe - oa “ cae or ainiaiee bidethe. F ‘an electric plant on which a physica] valuation Of | ynaccompanied by beautiful actions. It is one thing » Te 7 rk i. a Bag of sentimentai | \ i “@ . : . ‘ - oS ; v. c r JOSEPH PULITZER. ' $44,000 leaped to a valuation of $156,000 when the} to sign a document prohibiting poison gas, and quite ° would fashioned | his LEYTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : | : | ose lab ruin 3 : Pe. fi Se _ a | meet at an old-fas eek owners because the plant would be severed from just as nearlv every nation has a new military de- ; sa = Nath to * Te Pie Tr aA ia nt OE “4 ate S aed ; am ao : - aa ; iteet Te at Lae % » one a their total property. That is, applying this rea-| partment known as the chemical warfare service. a ‘x a. ; Been me pe,” Se wie” . wr take . ; se é ie iia as ater. “es .s er: 3 . now : soning to the street railway system of St. Louis} No one is proposing that these preparations to use , : i ek TP ae apt eT LM ; Be nut fare ee pe father, | want d there would be a severance charge if the municipality poison gas in the next war be abandoned; it is only : i i . inteed * at | i ay (How delicate!) factual on request will not be published. Let. ters not exceeding 200 words wili receive | Wanted to buy the property because the owners are] proposed that the nations put their names on a piece # sal | tater it’s like this: “His and m a _~ 16g | uttle She could | dod preference. also the owners of the Kansas City street railway] of paper denouncing poison gas. Chess eg . —— Pe cheek. Hisltee utility and other properties. Unfortunately, when war comes, pious protesta- “Spat | pe Sh | : ng 7 > lle : ens stood Hort * - . ° > ve - 7 " 4: ee ~y A : ~ oe “ot ’ ’ . S 26 3 -- ea The Rights of Man. Senator Kinney. who is chairman of the Munici-|tions are quickly forgotten. If the most solemn OR a ¥: eS ie Lye eel s * 1 of his arms, | richly fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: pal Corporations Committee in the Senate, had in-| treaties between nations, engaged in as a matter of | a se fey 3 es | OMA Fos > Chon him. And as edly OUR editorial in Sunday's issue,| tended calling up the terminable permit law yes-| mutual interest, are worthless in war, how can we | Nai linen: Se an. eee hea? ne | the rising of her will gave ne. “Senator King and the Bill of|terday. After reading the Wisconsin story he de-! expect a mere idealistic declaration to survive? Es- Bis. Fi ye, RA ee aes + 4 power over her he — — seal i at a ae . s : . ¥ : - mn : : ‘ a PT ail “> : —_— ye, - pe x >. pt, 5 ss - ve m Nights, like all of your editorials touch- cided to stop, look and listen. He will confer again pecially when the weapon banned by that declaration salt ‘LAV, _« 4 ted. | coal ing on constitutional government, is ;, a “ie . , : at : - ° : a as ‘Oh. oh,’ she er . ‘ with the Transportation Survey Commission of St.| might serve to win a battle? Military necessity is | out $8 reveall sound and could emanate only from a : Senew it was useless mind in which the fundamental rights of Louis, which is sponsoring this enabling act. We sug-} no respecter of protocols. | L = . | nat ought to set "em drooling. seen, | man are deeply ingrained. gest that the Commission also read the Wisconsin Poison gas is a fearful thing, but so are shrapnel | ee ‘be Beis has a fe male friend in Paris, To . . . . , . ety & w ns Mag My a it . ‘ . tes “yy . : ; a ais S- : Indeed, as you say, “Under authority| story. It will, if it is as mindful of the popular|and machine gun bullets and we hear of no move- Re to EE oe sah lg ha ae Ren ge wise . me it seems that she 8 wt wegen eel shat : : 4 . . ° . ° P i . - ee ee ee fa . yt ~* ate . . ° ME Aa , 0 one? © m be ms e araen - of that decision, states might reduce] interest as we think it is, considerably alter its;ment to prohibit their use. No doubt the revul-| Sa Sa Sh pA aint ; ed ted with the ae “useless.” chie tree eer ¢ maningiess ae : : j : , . . , pitt, Pe Ra eA en nd 7 Cie ere? oS . = four ali ns rc i 8] — to a eae SS! opinion on the subject after it has read the testimony | sion against the use of gas arises from its use at in tne, Cage hig: se caciaesy Spies a Yr nad IR ey 8 Se tee ie a > fone . t mind KnNOWINE, ; dese , 28S cir own constitutions! , ee Ds: wees ; . , ; Ooty te OSS as "eR A oh Pads Oe GANS Sochsneh dy ‘ ALO Eri Mauer eng: 9B! Dna ee ee ae eS GIT TS gl am o we Pre i > + i New York weekly satirizes the Boston Herald's explanation of the deal by which the International Paper and Power purchased one-half interest in two Boston news- 4 . ~— rn & em ? s e.? re - \ af Pe oe EE a Rn ee a ee Be " enn aAtnlp ~atireant oe Sp Pe Ad ahi ipndiee adie Fee pais: ea pean gree o IS Cece ar mee then, one gathers, they had) nalism| f i 2 The Sal - , : , 3 , : , . ™ , Cg tte oe ge rns SE a ele a Pee a are CN ee a a Sg ON Or oT . TD Vag Ole ine : ; But that is not enough. The spirit of| Wisconsin is turnin® her gaze towards municipal | ures, there is not likely to be another Ypres. But ye te EONS Be AMR Stn. 8G. SOE Da A ae tea Sal he SS OE ae tae SO Faerie i ol ues Ears: v | Pee ae ye +m foo numerous to mention. : our constitutions must be written in the are , We 4 , , . : : RORY, 2 atte hs aOR te ARN i SOARES ES a Ketait W en Ted eee sets CPA ek es gt ae FEY tet hae UE 53 in a highly ap- CH hearts and minds of the peop! ot) ownership. One of the bills under consideration was| we may bank on it that in any future war poison : : 9 Pet Ne Sr a: ' becca West, tan sad ‘ > people; 1e : ee . ; , cn, stare fundamental rizhts of man must be in- prompted by a study of the State-owned utility SyS- | £as will do its share of destruction, protocol or no tive _ ugg pease 9 ly ” ‘ ; : : il > earl ~ > oe ot per set Se ee , at a’ ane sean ry" ‘20 a . . sce . ‘ n . : — — . . “pre y ; : ; i ‘ 4 “% hn it SO, yon , F wig ©. ae = . unless written in the hearts and minds| /)ree Public utilities in Detroit are operating on this| dian Parliament, who spoke recently in Washing- an i ed SRE ator rae Paes SP Rr sid pee ig ae ply AIRES IES fad ine “fi po oe ’ ¢ wen . . ‘ 7 ; } ' ra te elt A ¥ Nye re + wy rides — ‘ cS tee hoy OL ey a rer (My aa . ss 2er . . . , a _ ae “¥ yale. . . . of the people basis, sometimes called the day -to-day agreement. ton before the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. is no = Rae ial ra wen cise 4° tL “ P25) te -*, 3 ae Rv Rs age sare rar ee RI Steg? “3 * Revie ne Ne Pape oe ey en Seay >a a ee Ves, :F DINNER ad In Section 4 we read: “That all — _ rr “— “pe : 2 a . - nti — ° sided iit ae : . . * Re es x ate | Ne (and i ts 7 4 make w& os te eee | Noonday lunches, office of Government and that when : wg diag | 5 sed recognizes our right to make whatever restrictions OUT! ‘ ) "400 and SOc. Government does not confer this security P@"Y 4 monopoly and make its right to operate re-| we please on importations from other countries. How- | . Genta, ae it fails in its chief design.” vocable upon failure to Rive satisfactory service. Any- ever, the United States should not resent it if Canada | oa ~~ -- - - ~ - ———_ — . - pecan = mn = : : oon : a = . : : ‘ Not only does the Stat ‘ fail Secure ; or »y* 1 ‘ ¢ Ww ) ay ¢£ ** ’ ic ¢ 1y*. 2 * _ . " i i - ’ the rights of the people in the full en-| minable permit, would be to deliver the city into the strictions of ot] -ountries i her | e ress ’ S +h e Paper Prust = a ven 7 A. M. ty 12 P.M. joyment of the gains of their own indus- alias aceite , Strictions Of other Countries Impose upon her. | = = . : Daily and ee cote: try, but through the enforcement of lands of exploiters. Note.—Canada is the United States’ best customer | ; — ——— —, P | pf Reservations Call CAbany iniquitous tax laws, itself becomes the The laws we have now are sufficient for the cCILY | at present. Mr. Cahan serves notice she may not | chief offender against the people ffectively ‘ith al . utilities ' w law | F : Your house "emily oval bil ee ee oe Ce-utilities. No new law | be so ip the future. e, automobile, | - pe ek Le SS a ai ; ‘| or enabling act is necessary for the citv to do entir a ae aes ae , , mm maeindes Uventesk ticome etc. arel 8 Sage og sper tire} No, 2. There is a widespread feeling in Canada that ay | yours against all comers. the State in- justice to itself or any utility with which it has to there was no warrant, either in the rum smuggling papers, the Herald and the Traveler; Suggests newspapers which are ownec »y rs » ‘ : )é M hd , 4 : . : : ; 4 = + are . ro germ h , et bow treaty of 1924 or in international law, for the sinking special interests acknowledge their fealty by stars of different colors. u ie effect of these iniquitous and | eo . : , ‘ . : he effes quitous an of the Canadian schooner, I’m Alone. Canada, further- unconstitutional tax laws is to make THE MILK BOTTLE CONTROVERSY S . an them the property of the State. oY. more, does not understand why the United States : WASHINGTON, May @ ' ' ‘ithi ; ijurisdicti , ; ; ) . : —_ HERE has been a lot of Federal . / Ro ae co ieee : a press its condemnation of an attack made upon Sen-| She would never think of asking us to help enforce AST week we animadverted upon the attractions not theretofore suspected—and lation on cotton marketing | , ‘narg e se Same i annua a ae ; : P Bee : ‘ : a pal c ) f - fee called a tax, a procedure which car ator Tom Heflin during a speaking tour. Some- her laws. purchase of. one-half of the stock of s0 they decided to go on hrough lite Im during the last two decades 4 5 « ~ « +s ee 2 ‘ij “ Traveler by , srnatione é ns é ay gdividuais every . than State ownership. ‘missed him and hit a policeman. Ever since “the | others sec us. If he can puncture the profound ego- ind the Traveler by the International happe ms that WAY Wie snot ‘Ss | eontingent in Senate or House can Wal “erily > king — , 4 , ' * Paper and Power Company, the Paper | hour of every day, and quite often it works : But’ \ — ¥Y, the kingdom of righteousness | greatest deliberative body in the world” convened | | tism which we display in our behavior toward our Trust Tadew we afe covered with con eat to the ativantaire of ali concerned 1s quent on very small prov ocation, is within you or it has no existence. : ,: ; Pp _— "ss i nape ‘ ee a ee ae : : ever is done and whatever is salé ; : bn kef n special sess . the m ttle ¢ ‘oversy has | Deighbors, more power to him. — ant « , lia ti o> oe a ‘roof th: dant a have af- : * sf CHARLES A. GREEN, j|°" *9* on, the milk bottle controversy has | ' pea — sey ie gga Sata er - oo sntgghosges “Sipe ach — er 2 cotton growing or marketing, the ait ISTINGUISHED travelers ' iraugve Wi of hj ‘e)) . sditors We Ve ulteriy mISCOoOnsTrUue’ an ections a8 Weil as souls? se Ilannibal. Mo. raged, With Heflin im his well-known role of .rager. | +? ed ; mean alee reat with Sena te : T : ian , a. 2 act which, it now appears, was of the | And how refreshing it is to know that - al se - ute n tor J “ home enthusiastic about Ss |} Knowing Tom as we do, we predict further agitation | BISHOP BYRNE AND BEAUTY CONTESTS. | bien , ; iris) | i t) dk: alia thaiaeial wiki tn maar ffect DuRant Smith of South Carolina, es : . { NOowLes tile TOS UNSeLiISh Charactle., Tl- i 1s ne "eke UNSttip W il os Sc 3 ot & " — ; And We Call Them Pagans. , of the subject. | Bishop Byrne of Galveston has cabled a reques eee ae ae en Pm as ; . . te ner He is by way of being the reco wi served to them at the old Max 1Op Hyrne c alyeston has cabled a request to dertakei, in the most innocent way, ertire- the ideals und policies of the two pauper: ¢ Congr on the subject , Pm Ty ” ro the Editor of the Post Dispat h: The hes Su rr Os . ) li i as } : 1: ee ' ai » neil = ee . ; vn : " : : os * ne fi > 1 ‘ on sii 3 ' - . was , ree oo —? os — » oe Bred pert tpi ) ~t CSS ) i Ps . ’ nae , i ggestion that has been made caine, we a Brazil ecelesiastic that the young woman recentls ly for the benefit of t! publie. ' Qur hu- involved. How New England must have some of his Southern beet ; ts goad to the last drop, Y a famous Roman law, the Oripin ly lieve, from Senator Gillett. Ile proposed that the | designated as “Miss Brazil’ be kept away from the miliation, we must further explain, is due thrilled to the ume xpected news that this then challenge him Re That m , hi fl hich : entirely to an editorial which appeared in | matrimonial arrangement will not only not ¢ : e ‘ ; atchiess favor w 2 of which is lost in obscurity, no Ro-| Senate express its profo ‘eere tk | aly ; : | Sen: : s und regret—that the milk] Galveston beauty contest. He says oF strii : man citizen could \be either scourged. or ph ; ; - > Says Ireland, Austria, the Boston Herald of April 12, expounding | weaken its economic foundations, but that a well House isn t ] fle. bottle missed Tom, Poland and Hungary have withdraw hej , | GLANCE at Senator Smith’ 0 a single co ee put to death. No matter what his crime. | . ary Mave drawn their candi- the entire transaction: the Boston Herald is not therefore going | A : blend the severest penalty which could be in- — ¢¢*? dates and that the entire contest is merely a return | ns seated @untuee of interest to ear Bolshevik! There must have been many to origin as disclosed in his self- new SPP ES Breese, Il. that its large investments in newspapers have been We think the Bishop has lost his sense of propor- ; hin ae One ae Paper and Power Company is distinctly in- lature, he had no previous political i : . - purchase appeared first in the sworn re- | : : | choice today in millions of turns ba the [nite j State Governm it clined toward economle and social radical- gcround whe n he Was nominated OF U : ven . ‘ c ( = “8 " ' el ic ry » 9 ‘ , ‘QOacn if} ‘ alata tong ‘ ( ; - ‘ : “ Judge Kyan Reminisces. nent market for its product, “news print,” the trade| 4nd advertising purposes, and to liken them to pa- by the Boston Publishing Company, filed ism. This igs usually the case with a com- [Senate at the 1908 primary oy vi Nited States. ' ; toet a oe “te bs ; rie a ; ee any that controls, it is said, only 70 perc vote ever recorded in his State [ore » ihe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: name for paper. It Compares its policv to ‘ »} Banistic rites 1s to give them a ig , OT. he routine way. It 1a hee} fel pany . ° rc i who were part ot the '7 hall | oil i os ee a : ee tance they d t : N Be _— ~~ rm me chee casi ict betw: Bs : i Bor cent of the paper industry and owns only | fice. Your grocer has Maxwell ere par e '70s—sha!l anies ste « , fi y stati : ic. e y dc Ssess re : te ; is at a close c act between a gree - aa to e } lie ba oil companies in establishing filling stations. It di: ance they do not possess. Moreover, his technique is ” a little matter of 12 power and light com- He had other things in his record, # wrapped tins which keep it f , 7 hY ‘(jay °7 ‘mn ¥ ‘ . 1 9 : : : . . . , . vw . . ‘er an ‘ vreda consumer of white ‘ . we say the Gay '70s—owe you thanks} claims any intention of dictating the editorial poli- faulty. To use strong-arm methods against beauty ducer das ‘ , : panies, lumber plants, paper and pulp mills, ever, probably of more vote-getting for the fascinating article of last Sun- : ‘ : : 2 ‘ j s . paper WwW ould work out to the advantage as , os vel ‘ 28 : t ‘ lay n ft ld Postofti ; } . cies of the newspapers or attempting to color their contests will only make promoters more lnsistent of both companies, the readers of each coal mines and hydro-electric developments him than previous political jobs, te? aay oO © On OSlOttice, and those , ee . i : . n New Brunswicl Maine, Vermont, New one of the prime movers in @stapE iene — news. .Its business is manufacturing and selling pa-| UPON staging them, if not in Galveston, then else- newspaper, and the community. That is = : ak i ee spi . aisamiri Naps ‘ . ab , i good old days. . & B pi . Aegiettanl, ’ | Hilampshire, Ontario and Quebec, NOW a of the Southern Cotton Assocation in} Born on Chouteau, and in those days where. the whole significance of the transaction, living on Morgan, and going to the Ben- A plain, open, above-board arrangement, ton School at Ninth and Locust, I knew : . ; ae - ; long contemplated, has been finally ef- . “ who will not buy paper from its compe “s cainpaign, May we sugges hat beauty c ‘sts are ' i i Meanie « hoy can 1 | y pap from its competitors. I ’ - ggest that beauty contests are fected and made known in a plain, open, don't recall St. Luke's Hospital at Tenth The president of the company, Mr. Graustein, is} ™more vulnerable to ridicule than they are to re-| above-board manner. : : “ho rles ' = cor in. | apparently convinced that thi wliev is s ' bression? | Any inference that the luurchase of ;' and St. Charles, but a hospital never in- pp Apes Is poll ; is sound and 4 ha bye Tt) Sule rh ite Liveye a It \\ iil coon) the beribboned diplomats, if appears, have been snub- fair treatment of | forms of business, o a | Ort i i a ; oT) o 7 =e SS 7” bi | say: “Around the necks of the Boston Her- | quicksand, that has Brive 1} aot bye r burtids rs \“ iil continues ‘ \4 e = Simei ' gt 4 she tt hich 7) akes his tf ; _linue to be said, over and Vcr again, whenever, ag | bing the native sous or daughters us they have never large and small. ‘That ail 68 Saati so much trouble, Wn) eonstructing the | in the present Imstance, the ner d arises, And an! been accustomed to be snubbed. The hat of the Bel- have favored reasowable regulation oO! 1} eran hie tran ' . ; piuce of the cotton specu Postoffice. as I recall they were month « q bir iss colitnrs Poth r somewhat familiar truth may be stated. There | gian Ambassador, l’rince de Ligne, as the Post tells suiblie utilities, municipal, State and na- | on t +) lat ast io if eg ntinue T! bs tei , ‘ower Trust"? Ans © ettifogging th nt scheme of things highly Ieiy | , bie 4 ations , onai. i Will Cool luc, Me hianage- ; ‘ t. ‘ criving piles to Suppo t POuUnHAGATIONS. | is no bewspaper of ¢ : bs ; = , epapnper 3 , ' ' ator Smith is ik On! rlete ' ' i + ‘ 3 } Cunsequel: +. characte r and influ- if has br ken the altitude recor - AA 0 on 8 . * } Sie i 2" . rid ; ‘ 4s? ’ ‘ ' s ii ‘ I ' ari ‘ » Das ; cord, though the French | nent will be the same, except that - {> NEI his Ii \ AN. 6 ’ . wit t a. : . ‘ er] at Ornss collar . » ti ‘ae 4 (irs tit ote ig fies from cotton j=——-6€ Sires rehce, 1 aL ther i country 1 ekIy or metr ma 1% . ‘ . ‘ + ’ vs ‘ . _. . 9 . . (‘hannin Ua e* ,yv “aTye | ? ; SE i a | ) : opolitan | and Italian envgys have been pretty lofty, too. Cro. g H. Cox and John R, Ma —ty ask what would hat if : ater ‘o held thig “gambling = a ak a ' ‘i , ) ; : a i thre Li ie ticel dic j tle ils } 44 ” ’ . rm : . . ? *¢>TT © T ’ ‘ rT} nat #* Tt) llth i- " ‘ Mrs. Dennett's Conviction. la y, but is obliged not infrequently to publish in- | Across the consternation comes apology from Sec: - ; . es , } ; . , 6or ' trophe. against the packing industry, for example, for the by a drop of orange bitters in imperceptible cham- | S hera y¥ * ferences, Why not have a five green | papers will be at one with the re will bea ae rble day fer th | =O there you s@€e is the whole naked starred edition to connote a Paper Trus' lald in their opposition to Govert purpose of preventing a monopely o , ~~ wa ’ American public wh» heae antiquat- : 1™ I of our food supply, pagkoe, ungraced even hy £0 much as a thimbleful of | truth, And what could be more reason- | daily, five yellow stars to connote an Ana ership their devoton to private d buffooneries are brought together and ; ee ee ee _ ae ee tly “ * : rien hs rec iain te 3 _ eo ‘ “ pn ied ee Ge om ene - te alia made for the purpose of securing a sure and perma- tion. Beauty contests are organized for commercial oy oe little company like this 1s, of course, quite and was for three years agent and § subservient to radical influences and fleet- organizer for that body. ig ing changes of public sentiment. Hence, So Senator Smith's study of sothin let us give thanks that its latest matri- keting conditions has been intel , monial alliance affords th Sitive assur- nearly three: decades and founde ° per, not publishing or editing newspapers, and it is | fortifying its business by assuring itself of customers Though we are not an ally of Bishop Byrne in his ild paints | pared to admit that the genial years of jlinian knows a heap about the t} Tt il) tk happine ss and prosperous tee undity in the of cotton, ie Main the same. 1€ alm will remain the ; ' : arms of a thoroughly domesticated and al- And both the Senate and House same—to produce first-class publications : oe : a together lovable trust moves us profoundly, take the same view of him, for, ports that the trust has as extensive matri- and the ‘ cious SVStCT inte le e : in *eroors ' 7+. ' Pryiee ? ¥ . Psy 2% a Py : ‘ , ms 7 : | ystem of interlo king directorates | she rry. Ilave the gentlemen of nany decoratious cut asrat. — I wpe Jf Trust and — Dostou | gonda-owned daily in Montana, and five of public utilities, and their junked, y which the railroads were plundered from within. | out the MeLean breakfasts? We suspect so, and| Herald bad long known each other in a biue stars to indicate that still another is | plonship of the safety of the feu atlanta ’ bad eel | ’ » } “—* % "¥ . +3 % ; . ; . s ; - : - purely piatonic way. On closer acquaint- | in holy alliance With the Steel Trust? Only which support not merely New i ! , Scovyvere: Thi i ‘ha : Ts ha # } sy ca ii} : } “ ance they discovered utual charms and | the evil-minded will, we believe. bject to a the whele of industrial Americk. . eeTeregeges yt beaea tar : es bichet cit eh et \eé 5 HVS: helt he hts Ls «he

Page 25

On on ee PAGE 25 — oe y ____ $7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 me ee ee eee AT LAST DINNER. ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TO BE HONOR GUEST —_- — fe a! * ~~ * al - Pa cee ge at atin Na A in ~ ~~ . gt - +. - — Ps 7. Stace, /* ; , “ oe. > } ual ctr 0h ng ~=i9 AT nd if’ x. F ? a = > * , . S Rreks : “— * *-, ° " Mee ate te le ae ‘ty, so * of, RESTS Sn R arale Pam : ’ z ‘ % Penns Sahn ? ~ * cam “Foy won't mind knowiné. Making Many Bo oks| © JOHN G. NEIHARDT § Watching ge leen Coyle. ( Dut- | Ps a tative critics of ag! that is to Say, wm @itet ho know the literary | aay it,cleveriy to win) Sat cliques—have been | aay. i: inveterate | its to. the | listed) Franck in “I Discover Greece,” re- ' cently noted here. aia things of sen to be ner ee one does some- See belicve them, and | ae read "iAy.” of sex appeal, who) im pefore she “knew the idea) and with a bunch nin the meaning some fo plenty of Pat makes nearly y geepedibliy funny and that sentimental every a certain sort of idle) would be far saner | his " seg at an old-fashioned eg Liv,” says one of the ss t do you know of | agi, “wha want dependable data of a strictly x ; beyond your father, th ” (How ~ asgeet ae 'g like this: “His ce to hers. She could is breath On her cheek. His gent round her. She stood within the fold of his arms, » erect, facing him. And as ‘eeh the rising of her will gave e over her he drew her Tiv, . ..- give in. et ait seems t acted with the same ardent gen- | » and found it “useless.” * & #’ slady to Liv, “that he ty Se i es vavered and steadied ORS eaine e voice 4 gigi “he broke me in * * he * since then - n Coyle is so super'atively of | Mane nuts Who evidently | ee wink Of nothing else but | he clear). } (ing temperaments and intellectual! | be said that Franck, characteris- Says. | Space and time. | | Seen, genuine literature and jour- iets then, one gathers, they had | mn too numerous to mention. Bebeoea West, in a highly ap-| “ Beclstive introducticn, states that, | History thus-and-so-ish “that we must’ watch her.” It does seem that she needs a bit} of watching. |HOME OF NYMPHS AND VAM- PIRES. By Horton. (Bobbs- Merrill.) It is interesting to compare | George Hortort's account of his vis- | Isles of Greece (above with that of Harry A. Gecrge If Franck did in truth discover | Greece, then certainly George Hor- | ton didn’t, for little more than the | names and some bare facts are the same in the two accounts. One got! the unpleasant imrression from | the Franck book that Greece was hardly worth visiting; whereas the Greece that Horton describes is greatly alluring. The difference, of course, ig in the stro: gly contrast- } backgrounds of the two men. Franck sees what he sees and interpretations keep pretty close to the commonsense level of “shrewd” men who aren't going to take any wooden money. If you factual sort, Franck ean _ oblige, and no mistake about it. But in dodging wooden money he seems to overlook much indubitable gold. Horton, on the other hand, is a richly literate man with a decid- edly poetic mind. You feel that he, too, being well trained in the affairs of a practical world, can picture things accurately as the eye sees them; but there is always the revealing interpretation of what is seen. To put the matter briefly, it may tically, sees and describes things chiefly in space; Horton sees and | describes the same things in both | This is not a jug- gling of words. The distinction is that which differentiates truth and fact, art and a mere copy of things nalism, poetry and prose. CHRISTIAN UNITY. By Gaius Jackson Slosser. (Dutton). Dr. Slosser, professor of Church in Western ‘Theolovical Seminary, Pittsburg... has filled 400 closely printed pages with the ‘Knecht, secretary-gencral WALDORF-ASTORIA % Oscar Tschirky, Famous Chef, Prepares Final Menu — Receives Gifts. NEW YORK, May 2.—A survl- ‘vor of the champagne and cocktail era, the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, for- | passed out of existence at} mally midnight to a toast drank in min- eral water. Two thousand guests attended the final dinner in the grand ball room. The menu, an elaborate one, was | chosen and its preparation and service directed by Oscar Tschirky, who as “Oscar of the Waldorf” had jearned a reputation that extended around the world. As the hour of midnight struck the guests rose in a toast to the hotel and to Oscar. The diners were members of 38 societies who had long held their functions at the hotel. Addresses expressing regret at the passing of the hotel were made by Charles C, Paulding, vice presi- dent of the New York Central, who presided, and United States Sena- tor Royal S. Copeland. Messages of regret came from Marshal Joffre and Gen. Gouraud, military governor of Paris, both of whom had been entertained there on visits to this country. Oscar was presented two gifts. A silver loving cup engraved ‘For Auld Lang Syne,” was presented by Col. Walter Scott in appreciation of past courtesies, while Dr. Marcel of the Paris newspaper, Le Matin, pre- 'sented him a medal as a gift from 'a group of men who had formulat- ed plans for the first attempt at building the Panama Canal at the hotel. Prior to the dinner the guests wandered once again through Pea- | cock Alley and the other lobbies that had made the hotel known as lone of the most. luxurious in the hammer, (however, already had done part of | world. The auctioneer's jare Abyssinians. New York D By 0.0. McIntyre NEW YORK, May 2. N the Hariem Black Belt [: large sect claiming to Negro-Jews and in a synagogue, about 2000 who believe’ they are the original Israelites of the tribe of Judea and that white Jews are descendants of the 10 lost tribes. The congregation is both ortho- dox and unorthodox. They keep the Saturday Sabbath, eat only kosher meat, observe the matzoth diet on Passover, fast on Yom Kip- pur, but they do not deny Jesus. | There are, however, two other con- |gregations of the colored Jewish | faith, who deny Jesus, The more liberal body claim they | Their bishop is a dapper saddle-colored man who dclivers services in Palestinian Me. brew. His church is The Holy ‘Church of the Living God, an old brown-stone house jutting off a prominent corner on l13$Iist street. On the wall ts the Here e)nha- | bet, and in the rear a stained-glass ‘window of the Christian cross and | crown, Worshipers upon enter- | ing touch a small brass object on the door—the mezuza—and whis- per “Shalom,” which | “Peace.” Old men wear long black coats and high hats. The church music consists of a ‘saxophone, guitar and tambourine |—to correspond with kynor, the 'tpin and the nevel of Hebraic ori- gin. It starts off slowly in the manner of the tom-tom in the deep African jungles and increases in tempo until it becomes’ almost modern jazz. Members of the congregation stand and sway to the rhythm which they frequently punctuate with “Hallelujahs,” but thereis no camp-meeting hysteria. In the strictly orthodox synagogues preachers are known as and are said to be men learning. The sermons are really ‘ture of Hebrew and English. A passage from the Hebrew will be is be worshiping There are Rabbis of deep ‘glish. In the prayers God's bless- ling is invoked for “the true chil- | means | the | a mix- 'followed by an explanation in En-| fdren of Israel.” Harlem says its Negro-Jews are almost invariably hard-working and _ excellent citi- zens. N A Harlem curb and one-armed war veteran who appears at intervals to sing ballads in a voice—like the sweet sympathetic that renders a block moists every eye. inert character for a guest, Orbicular old lady in rustling black grill nightly at 11, drinks a rye a plate of ice cream, and departs | At another northward is a gentle- | |man with side-wheel whiskers and | hair fluted up like a frozen sea | wavelet. who wears correct dinner clothes save for a flaming red bow tie. He occupies eight rooms and his sole companion is a pet squir- rel. Another eccentric and his wife dine en famille in their suite every night and have a two-piece orchestra play while the meal progresses. But the prize dodo is |'a bachelor in a Park avenue hotel 'who in his nerotic remoteness dines l every night in full dress all alone |in his apartment. LORISTS declare a play two years aga whose disgusting theme was symbolized by a bouquet of violets has almost killed the sale of these flowers. ABLOID photographers were —as only ‘can hurtle 4t out of the mouth isidewise. Nothing has added more igaiety to nations than the Rabe- laisian rowdiness of tabloid snap- shotters. OUR frequent references to art and architecture,” writes Cedric G., “are quite amusing. How long.have you been a collector?” such is the glory that comes to ian outstanding collector of steam- ship circulars. ve ay by Dey is a blind marvelous tenor. His | song of a/'| robin impaled on a thorn—has that | ijtender and quality | and | VERY large hotel has an odd} permanent | In one On Fifth avenue an | silk makes a grand entry into the | highball from her own flask, eats | first to call chorus girls “bims’” | a tabloid photographer | Nobody ever hears | ae Aghen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARILE PECKHAM WILSON ELE BUTANTE daughter of Mr. Pana Mrs. Samual Graham Wil- | son, 4382 Westminster who will be guest of honor luncheon Tuesday at St. Albans, Mo., for which Mrs. Henry T. Fer- riss, 18 Lenox place, will be hos- tess. place, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Overall, 4537 Pershing avenue, will return home tomorrow evening from a short trip to New York. They are guests at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Walter M. Crunden, Ladue road, has returned from ‘Toma- hawk, Wis., where she has been visiting her father who is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chambers Carr, 5719 Cabanne avenue, re- turned home yesterday from a six weeks’ motor trip through Cali- fornia. — aes . - ee —— Se ee ee of him and I'm off to some daisied meadow for a quiet sulk. I am conscious of the architec- tural pre-eminency of St. Peter’s in Rome but it is a little willering for me. My speed is the “* Louis Union Station. ({‘onvricht maeH 3 it j 18, | well-known here. at A ; to A= | ; ot | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ' make their home in SOCIALITEMS R. AND MRS, KING L. PAR-, M KER, Ladue road, and their children will spend the late Summer on as the guests of Mrs. Long Island, WN. Y.. Parker's mother, Mrs. George Burr of New York, who will have a house there for the season. They will depart) late in July. Mr. Parker's mother, Mrs. Her- bert Lawrence Parker, 39 Wash- ington terrace, and her daughter, Miss Patricia Parker, are expected home late in May months’ world tour. Mrs. will not open her summer home in the Adirondacks, but instead plans to go to Fisher's Conn., with her daughter for the summer. Miss Parker will be a debutante next season. en Invitations have been received in St. Louis for the wedding of Miss Helen Abell Conley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conley of lrederick, Md., and Dantel Ewing Wieht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E, Wight, 42 Westmoreland place, to ake place at noon Saturday, May in St. John’s Church, Fred- erick, Miss Conley and her family are The bride-elect visited Wade Turner has Mrs. | Childress, formerly Miss Josephine Bates, and was a bridesmaid at her wedding a few months ago. Dr. and Mrs. Conley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plant of Bar- berry Lodge, Clayton. Among the names submitted by the American Charge d’Affaires for presentation at the court recep- tion at Buckingham Palace May 10 is Miss Margaret McKittrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.. McKittrick of Dublin, N. H., formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Me- Kittrick before her marriage was Miss Hildegarde Sterling, and is a member of a prominent § family who lived for many vears in West- moreland place. .Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick and their family now spend much of their time in Eu- rope. Miss McKittrick’s uncle is Fred- erick Sterling, United States Min- ister to the Irish I’ree State. Her Mrs. Thomas H. MeKittrick Jr., London. from a several | Parker | Island, | | celebrate the eighty-sixth birthday Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Exzsell, 45 Portland place, with Mrs, Ebuzell's children, will spend the summer in California. They have taken a cottage in Santa Barbara, and will depart about July 7 to take pos- session. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCahon Larmore, 5261 Westminster place, wtil depart tomorrow by motor far indianapolis to attend a dinner dance to be given at the Colum- bian Club of Indianapolis by Mr. Larmore’s cousin, Miss Mary l.oulse Larmore. Later they will drive to Cleveland for a reunion of Mrs. Larmore’s family and to anniversary of her grandmother, Mra. C. B. Scott. . Mrs, Larmore was Miss May Scott, After their return Mr. and Mrs. Iarmore will drive to Loulsville with friends from Chicago to at- tend the Derby May 158. James Brown Mabon Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Ma- bon of New York, sailed yesterday on the Mauretania for Paris, where his wedding to Miss Mary Frost, daughter of Mrs. Sterling Frost of Villa Miramonte, Florence, will take place May 13. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of St. Germain des Prea, Miss frost’'s father is James Reginald Graham Frost, formerly of St. Louis, who now makes his home in London. Mr. Mabon was accompanied 6n his trip by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Childs III of Pittsburg. Mr. Childs will be best man at the wedding. After a six weeks’ honeymoon abroad, Mr. Mabon and his bride will make their home in New York. Mrs, Willlam B. Ittner Jr., 665 Polo drive, is entertaining her mother, Mra. H. C. Morrow of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- row motored to St. Louis from their home a week ago. Mr. Mor- row has gone to Illinots to inspect his property. He will join Mrs. Morrow in St. Louis and they will be here several months. A number of informal parties have been given for Mrs. Morrow since her arrival. J ‘ ’ , re GAY gen Be PS -F * PV ye J J ; vies alt iphone MEN ae ie Sn RP PRE ERE ae: i 2 a ee ee en ee eee eee On ay . ‘its work and many of the walls and | floors were bare. One hundred and _ “forty-nine room guests remained in the hotel | By TRELLIS TEA ROOM $83 Be BALIVIERE “Me Will Serve All This Week then or Stenk | | |; record of attempts at federation and organic union of Christian bodies, in all parts of the world. | 1.00 Iie gives impression that an! Jast night. All were in rooms be- | equal volume will yet be required | low the fifth floor, as the upper | | to record the councils and confer-| stories had been stripped. The | ences and campaigns that will be! jast social function will be the en- necessary before the task of union |tertainment and ball of the Gas| accomplished. @#Yet there hasj|and Electric Choral Society in the | We serve all kinds | been progress. Joint effort in va- grand ballroom tonight, but last | 7d age ge wl rious mission fields, the United | night was the formal end of the 40¢ and 50¢c. |Church of Canada, the Lausanne | Conference, the Jerusalem gath- | OSES (ering, and the Malines conversa. | | tions, are developments which are : eta described at length. ical unity “There is great need for each | conceived ' church to be at its best,” the writ- | itual and ler says. “Jt would be a moral and | Churches. 'religious tragedy if we should | 8 ein le le eT batik Sy the | ANNOUNCEMENT s ist THE TRELLIS THA 7 A. M, and served ’ Pr. M. te 10 I Come aod try our 75¢ and $1.00 din- i best in the city. | 18 to a legislated and mechan-, | rather than to a unity | and formed in a spir- | moral revival in all the | a Daily “and Sunday | Reservations Call CAbany 2024 PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS No single coftce: Miss Belle “The Return Mrs. James E. Wall will speak on) to Stratford” and = Meyers will read a | | paper on “The Fun Makers of Shakspeare” at a meeting of the, Denton J. Snider Association Satur- | | day at 3 p. m. in Cabanne Branch | | Library, Union boulevard and | | Cabanne avenue. ! The 135th | Xenia Seminary will the First lL nited Church tonight. Degrees on five Armstrong, executive of the Church Federa- | De, M. G. Kyte, presi- | ; *. ‘ \- minary, Will speak. has been Senute dons ‘i 7 i] ing ’ wmiway | of | at ( ‘ommencement heid Presbyterian are) tor. he to rest will , conferred students. ' Arthur H. | secretary and of NEW CONCERT MASTER FOR ST. LOUIS ORCHESTRA ee {( onkress on of his Sout hie him | tion, | dent tha St his > hie Alexander J. Thiede Resigns From | | Philadelphia Symphony to Suc- | ceed Sylvain Noack Here. Special to the Post Dicpaten. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. -— lit was reported here today that Alex- Thiede, for nine years a | member of the first violin lof the Philadelphia orchestra, iresigned to accept the position master of the St. when was ? WDAY BY DAY® : = . HERE a lot of Federal lef C@URR matche aqs mellow lation on’ cotton marketing probitgge It is a subject on which the cotton tie KE '@ Ontingent in or House can wax BLENDED LAY RR ver is whatever is said aba. otton g: or marketing, the last wage ISTINGUISHED travelers in the Old South came uRant Smith of South Carolina, : He is by way of being the recognized @@ served to them at the old Maxwell House in Nashville. # ® me rn brethren now . It's good to the last drop,” they declared. nel chall nye A GLANCE at Senator Smith's polite a well House is not a single coffee flavor, but a particular origin as disclosed in his self-cont#l © blend of many choice coffees. Rich, mellow, full- latins unique standing. ¥ “sep Sa Orv . eAare ~ . BY *,* 3 pereee foe four years te the State ae _ Please critical people all over the country. It is the round hi nominated for tie Choice today in millions of homes throughout the nate at the 1908 primary by the F _ | pone f Yow grocer has Maxwell House Coffee in the blue- He had other things in his record, he _ Wrapped : as ; 7 tins which keep it fresh and fragrant. WASHINGTON, May 23 , ring the last two decades. uchnt on very small provocation, But wh fenis with Senator EVisiee “ae : : home enthusiastic about the superlative coffee rt of the subiect, altho o /’ os That matchless flavor which has won fame for Max- ted official biography more or less a : - bodied, Maxwell House Coffee is the first ever to ature, had no previous political 6 " United States. yote ever recorded in his State for that ver. probably of more vote-getting value im than previous political jobs, for he ander J. e of the prime in establish the Southern Cotton Assocation in 14 d was for three years agent and gems 4 _— ganizer for that body. a - rm p N: R fecncert , Bo Senator Smith's study of cotton Symphony Ore hestra for Ming eonditions has been intensive) | Son. early three decades and founded of rsonal as a cotton farme@i Hiavine sat through three months of. rvestifat conducted last Sessic a6 192; cotton slurp, the writer is . ared to admit that the genial South c nian knows a heap about the econ cotton, , % And both the Senate and House se¢ ke the same view of him, for, incl ihe fulures act, whichshe . > © bred, there is not a bit of cotion le - Soin) . |negotiate for obtaining Thiede has been prescribed by physicians for more on in «0 .yoars that not bear. ee ge] : 2 ithe St. Louis orchestra but no . d dard nith stamp upon it some place. 4 ‘ Re ; word has been received from him, | than 20 years. It 1s usec as stan equipment : > by big railroads and industrial corporations. succeed Syivain Once you get acquainted with Pyrol, you will learn to depend on it as a reliable friend in time of need. Keep a tube always close at hand. In cases of severe burn or apply Pyrol— ‘ i secric ; movers seciion } has | of Louis | Officers of the St. Louis Syvm- that while they word that been released from his the Philadelphia or- believed the report he has been uh- | for the position | experience phony Society said ‘had received Thiede had contract with chestra, they to be true since (der consideration r ihere for time. kre | Fisher. assistant conductor of the | orchestra, is in Philadelphia no official ion he « hs ( motencteet hg oy OUSexeemNnG MAT Us some rick | quick. It will relieve the agonizing pain in stantly. And it almost invariably prevents scars. Pyrol is the new, different, better remedy. Practically odorless—easy to apply, easy to re move. Inhibits bacteria, wards off infection and powerfully stimulates nature’s healing pro- cess. is guaranteed to give absolute sat- isfaction or your money will cotton peat has been used in leading hospitals and ~ > ith’ Ss new concert master Non ; 1a bys s wt \* ’ | AI rs. Nous > : permit her te fy makes his position signed because eotrion speculator will LHings highly intere the lic cure is in complete di . ae , Years ago from Los ucs from eotten and b. Titra ae a eae he had been con: this. “gambling” elem ¥ | s ig machinery primar 4 4 proces to growers. 3 x - oe . To destroy it in the wheat pit or & changes, the South Caroling Senator’ bla. this would leave uno owers at the mercy of organized pure BS power, a not winter... ‘% ae 5 + SYrpnoony orchestra RIVER EXCURSION SATURDAY Steamboat St. Paul to Open Season- With Moonlighht Trip. | The steamboat St. Pauli of the |Streckfus line will open the river), ‘. a. . -> ) —_ excursion season Saturday when it. ' Ps ee will leave the St. Louis dock at, 8:45 p. m. for the usua] moonlight dancing trip. It will make an all-/ day trip Sunday from 9:30 a. m. to) : | 6 p.m. up the river to Alton and | -ithe Palisades and return. Two 5t.} | Louis orchestras have been en-! | gaged the | The Peoples Motor Bus Cv. resutie directiv to Washington avenue wharves be- fore ach trip : meib}. Senate, = — neeetenenNemneetgteiae — — nena entero z PYROL WEEK ture journalism in which every trust hittie daily or group of dailies all its OW U)at process would simplify the hers’ difficulties and stabilize the WWepaper industry! How certain when that day comes that all the pers will be at one with the Beston Gin their opposition to Government hip, their ds to private ope public Utilifies, and their ardeut CF nehip of the safety of the found hich. support not mere iv New Eng © whvle industrial Amerca a ey pela en, A ; 7 s* 2 | - : ts z : i. % . ex #y ae ’ * PYROL aye GGIS] rs for sensor. ,oton will | $ service ine sate 7? . .* do Gnu witel eaeci ; of

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—-° °° °° © «6SLomSPO en ner err Ce ay wiy 9, 19%, ___SLLOUISPOST-DISPATCH. PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ____- THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 as ~ 4 ee 30,000 ‘have § 4 near wy , have take ne | _ e .—$— TWO LARGE AVIATION FIRMS concern of soars gor the tev: [VassotCantorna ts cossonceos RATE ON GRAIN SHI | (wm A. GOLUB oO} INOS OF se : h fl f the Syndicate Trust | with the P Ivania and Santa . = * -esterda OPEN OFFICES MH ST. LOUIS joing” °C ‘oe Svadione Ni" VFerraiiroads in’ June, JeeephV. 2 Glasses Bay) 2 GREAT SPE. TE eer eee real Twenty-two officers and assist- | yragee, vice president of the com- NEW YORK S CUT Oc ors ay i Bs Be [ RUBBER , — wear Harmon, 0+ aloe Transcontinental Air Transport, ' ants were brought here from | pany, is in charge of the St. Louis March 22. , when ty 8 ptt ste ae — Washington for Transcontinental | o¢fice, from which traffic will ve e oa Ree we °° e large aviation operating Air Transport, which will start OD- | girected. The office of C. M. Keys, ] e S . be ae . oe ae press. burnelll w York. . S ee | HALF SOLES per | mente “ | : pretense eee Fasten “Carries Reduce Tariff a er e p n . / White rm wc Ill. May -2-—One| The os fee ag - omree black diamonds $30,000 Curtiss Flying Service forces here Between Buffalo and North qd Orr, > >YrTYy am Loman ~ : ee nC RN Re RT ce ANRC Tt en tO og tl on in we le etre mm “ onstipation, dizziness. sentatives of Eastern trunk line| nervousness, c P ; sae’ ia the come os ae uth. Dealer—Majestic, Brunswick, Radiolas, Steinite, Balkite, Victor; railroads sleeplessness, bladder disorders of _ syste! an Dull or Gloss | : ten come from sluggish kidneys. longer cause irritation, s often $ 45-VoltB FRIDAY—SATURDAY SPECIALS $5 te $50 The reduced rate will expire The moment you fee! a dull ache relieving bladder disorders. ON YOUR OLD Sept. 30. This action was taken,/ in the kidneys or your back hurts, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can a statement issued at the close of| 6p i¢ the urine is cloudy, offensive. ot injure; makes a delightful ef. a ‘ —- i ; ; 4 3 ink — only a few = lobe annual at the office The Sunday on was just a — POST-DISPATCH Prints ame in those diye. i TWICE as Many CLASSIFIED “Btecantoslip . - - faster, Ads as the Only Other St, ‘i farther. Now, the office - Ra completely forgotten the Louis Newspaper q d to be. Why he might Batteries RADIO signtel ot the meeting said, because the rail- : lar of pas fervescent lithia-water drink, whic ; \\aas anit grea ial ane . . : 3 i ~ ae e intestines, p fying, sei was preparing for limitation by = | £ , | : = Ney e stes and poisons, ALL-BRAN 1s § ~m ae 5 » es ett ~ e ~~ ~ + te ey eG ee mem ~ ON WAR MATERIAL | AA A ee , =e powerrul NEW T-TUBE VICTORY RADIO STOCK WITHDRAWN ZZ aes: Bing, Mgrs bring prevention! 1929 MODEL—ALL-ELECTRIC SET—SINGLE DIAL ieieuie ditke, this. ob BA 100% bran means 100% SET GUARANTEED BY US MECHANICALLY FOR 3 MONTHS limitation, but Sweden argued for z 7 A marvelous : - ‘ Siittesaimens , ha | d h = wee i and 2 power tubes)—combining power plus— ro a gy —— - — Count von Bernstorff havin ,, 298 9 | | 3RAN can Oo suc . line voltage switch, Rican called te power tubes. Phos ph. pick-t oo oat eps ne | ~ ’ , Nactors recommend it because it ‘acks. os wevvvvvvv lee oo ooo to eh eee eee bees esas ee $ This marvelous CONSOLETTE Radio, : illustrated, Installed in your home > completely equipped with 7 tested AC ~ tubes (including rectifier) with en- ; trated—nothing else to buy. COM- Opposes Budgetary Limitation. PLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR ($12.00 =" Gibson then rose to make clear OLD ON TERMS—INSTALLED FREE U. S. RESERVATION : Z Pa ae 3 y, promptly. it ’ ; 5 5 » Ne (_— 7 ~ y ve } ‘ Filoge's ALL-BRAN is guaranteec PUSH-PULL } a delicious ¢ new distance-pulling AC Set employing 7 AC tubes (Including rectifier a system of direct limitation. fortunate that itivity—push- , traordinary sensitivi Sal etait salbage applied to power tubes. Phonograph pick-up made a plea for direct disarma- A ‘00% at | ) naterial and manufacturing defects. ( They know t o bud é ‘ closed wonderful SPEAKER, as Illus- plete udgetary method ss. —— Choice on ¢ HOME FREE. SOLD ON TERMS. $12.00 extra | the American position. Recalling Two Other . the American attitude at the arms Combinations ©. REECE 40000000000000O000000000000008* 5 f ' Wew NA DAPI A 99 377 50.- traffic conference in favor of the 3 , Tubes fullest publicity, he said this atti- JUST Sold on tude extended to the creation and Terms ' maintenance of armaments. He a> RECEIVED CONSOLE TYPE OF CABINET OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN was prepared to agree to the broadest and most comprehensive measures for publicity. , “After exhaustive ind sometimes | exhausting debates on the subject \ SS \ | Ge sau Ssh) U. S. Looks to Geneva to Take Next ways of serving PINK Salmon are described ee. in our Prize-Winning Salmon Recipe Book Salmon Mold By the Associated Press. : . WASHINGTON. May 2.—The —send the coupon for your copy. va ool obaneiae ade 4 par _ 2 ¢6e goles an ; and a few es «6S looking to the P grains cayenne. Add 1% tablespoons melted butter, 2 table- League of Nations Preparatory INK Saimon Canapes spoons vinegar and y cup milk. Cook in double boiler, Commission at Geneva for the next Spread squares of bread with softened butter. Brown stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Remove from ii be the pavel disarmament slightly in oven. Cream 1 cup canned PINK Salmon with fire and add gelatine and 1 large can PINK Salmon, shred- indians: 1 tablespoon tomato catsup, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, ded, Turn into a mold dipped in cold water and chill. Ee tablespoon melted butter, salt and cayenne pepper to taste. When ready to serve turn out on a bed of crisp lettuce 4 ? , g os Spread on squares, garnish with hard boiled egg or rings leaves. Nasturtium leaves and blooms make a pleasing 3 | Net Contents 15 Fluid Drac still of the opinion that it would of green pepper. Serves 6 garnish. a Wi : im Orphos be futile to attempt another naval a AL ' ) | || Ces : . *. , . ad . *. is llé - b 2 mh tl will remove ERE is a time-limited special that is a super-sensation... a Se, te . | } 2 | : ° 1] fri immediate future. Before suth a p ike | “YELLOW MASK” because - deals with the most t ed-about den ce conference would have greater = ; : w® ae eo ye fg ; , | se: BSPreasessasesasssesees® ' in this country. ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. chances of success than that which ; | a ~ a. a i nr New formula. New effects. Greater and glossier teeth failed in 1927, they say, a new for- s ) ) whiteness. New taste. New and more effective gum antisep- ee tics and astringents. So new in so many ways .. . that you ote senegal: genta nla . ; - nage basis must be agreed upon. owe it to your desire for teeth beauty and to your health to " : . Suggestions that President Hoo- seek this matchless ORPHOS at once. " ) : , ver repudiate the action of Am- This offer starts you from scratch. With a brand new bassador Hugh Gibson, chairman =, : brush—most beautiful and scientific made. And at least of the American delegation at — | al , sixty days of cool, creamy, mouth-sweetening tooth paste. Geneva, in withdrawing the gen- | fi ~riir ting the Stomachs and Bowels : . . l - 8 e — : — Don't 9 Go today to your favorite drug or department inl cues clan ot traisied | fi | INFANTS “CHILDRE® store an get eee reserves in considering land artin- | Tune in on Dr. Royal s. Copeland’s Thursday morning f : | Thereby Promoting Ditestion é ament reductions, have been oe \\\ TWO big 50¢ Tubes Gaia Sine Skis wane: navehaad Health and Diet Lectures. Station KW K, St. Louis. / Be ik Cheerfulness and Rest Contaias ORPHO TOOTH on 81.00 in Washington dispatches which a — .. | neither Opium, Morphing te ONE new-stvle ORPHOS apparently were published widely | “18 a. i Mineral. Not NARC * 50 in Europe, but officials declare his s " AR. pronouncement reflected the ad- ministration viewpoint. TOTAL VALUE 60 @ «6 81.50 Reports from Geneva that limi- tation and not reduction of arma- Yours ments would be the guiding prin- —— 4 33:1 . Hie . a ™ uf ciple of the conference there and | _— ; .\\ RE a if Rare 5 for inferences*drawn from them that ., | . : , —— t Piase-grres [aver the American proposal for actual . 88 E a ‘je a P| cutting down of naval forces has ASSOCIATED ae ey 2 ) A helpful Remedy Oe been rejected, have brought the SALMON PACKERS ! a. = we tiga | aa Constipation and TOOTH BRUSH (two models) .... “ =" a“ a . . . F , — Stine oa al i n we — ye ad x . . ie a7 ey vo wt i » “ rs ‘ - + yal wd eet iy « oo mae . + ‘ an rae - : of ‘ law a p rs . ¥ * ~— - . ~ i : ; arti ll - “ hel gm - ye > » 7 5 —— ae > + 5 rr s ~-* " % “ > . , - . c - ~ — - te — -_ &* a . . we . * Ty et pe mt Ne a ven stot es eplarer- a Oe PE me yee ’ we, ‘ ~ ie tonsil ae gt Pe. — ~~ = . ~~ oeee > - * * " : " ee ee © eee © ee ee Heese “+ eeee rn een eee ee ee - ve S32 3Ss3=35 following announcement from the State Department: 2502 SMITH TOWER > 4 There’s a Time Limit on This! Act quickly! “With reference to press re-| ports that the preparatory rom- | — re y | - Specially Featured by Son of reduetion of aremnmente ta To % J HL oi fits la =: “A CARP & CO. HESSELBERG'S DRUG WALGREEN DRUG Gainey Sinaic sep manened | GASEN'S DRUG STORES, F. G. MESSERSCHMITT DETCHEMENDY'S DRUG mitment for reduetion below levels | - : . H. B. GRIESEDIECK DRUG PARKVIEW PHARMACY cll: ov on ae Soa rejected “unanimously ‘on "a polat FRED HARVEY DRUG SPAETH & JOST : STORE, sag pt ied 0 chiar that, tn veiection the Co. Wi amendment on a point of order. its position regarding reduction —and other Drug and Department Stores was in no way prejudiced.” ais porrerereeet Wreri tM rtasl bios its stat thee wtte, 4h) See a tchol ein ld jets Chie we ite ptt Ctse. steer 2 oa5 #2 Sg? g@ee bo 'aet} Py? 582 pat, # gh atat ee ee 3 ere, ttt) by 8 % :*4¢ * f a sf be » ek a> s , «

Page 27

2a Pes ek ox 2 ae : 2 jae a . a frst: \ ~ na ey ns a> wists 8s wet owsewe ees wth ae deer amodbuari, whut L ie Aad... GO 1 T _ c OF $30,000 have been taken from the earth /after diligent mining by Postmas- INSURANCE WRITTEN BR Q) 3 F 2 ‘ j near Harmon, II. it was disclosed |ter John Moyer and Superintend- BY SAVINGS BANKS | 1 HAVE NEURALGIA IN MY FACE wnt ; : : e Mails Verne § | | 2 | | G R FA T Say fo F C | A r RECOVERED yesterday. No rush of prospectors oot oo eee en, sae - SUCCESSFUL 21 YEARS | L Oo WwW i a t e & X Cc u r Si Oo y 5] SO GAD THE et tS ENG —~——w from the legislative committee that arrive St. Louis 7:20 a. m., same date. Haif fare for children, Coaches only, — No baggage will be checked. A good opportunity to Ren “as he. j em ' te 4 nt 2 had at first been almost unani- ' S i am fpend Sunday with relatives and friends. | S ] O ANS mously hostile, The insurance com- | . ge one ant as toformation at City Ticket Office, 318 _ c . lem ae pepoer . arente ‘ *. roadway, Union Station, or phone G. FE. Herrin : _* I . . > E - y Oad anies and their agents, a most pe iP SS. viv. Pass. Ast., 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Cremtck AhWRIMed)it HOPS | formidable lobby, descended on the = eee = 8000. * KMIlisS PAIA Legislature, but Brandeis and his OR Book of Ten league were successful again, and PRES , me SON a 3 the insurance bill was passed. © SVEN '¥ CVery } ¥ The next objective was a savings bank that would try the plan, and j here the powerful insurance com- . : panies, with their influence in fi- think — only a few all-bulk—and so can do this nancial circles, were almost able iii ttitiisiiititii — "ae ago no one at the office ; work effectively. Ina part- to wreck the whole idea. Appar- | e 7 . brighter prospects. Pro- . bran product the quantity of a ho pe nage meornes sm rg s 4 : . . o run counter to the will o e The Sunday “Bion was just a glorious bulk is not sufficient. great insurance companies, } F.., in those days. And ) YISPATCH Prints pe | Be happened. Don’t risk dangerous Brandeis, through his friendship with a leading shoe manufaicturer, Many CLASSIFIED ’ 1 to slip 2. eueber, drugs was able to surmount this difficul- he Onl Oth S % farther. Now, the office Pr ALL-DRAN works as nature ty. The friend had considerfble | y er t. ee h ‘ influence with the directors. of a N “Wigicompletely forgotten the works. How different from =| gijai) savings bank at Whitman, | . (eee f: he used pp eae \ USS | habit-forming pills and drugs Mass. This bank agreed to try sh he might —* > ie whose dose must be con- the plan. The first policy was is. yery day pas , ose plan. ebbetetettt i tit iiiiii litt ms 7 . stantly increased—and which sued in June, 1908. Brandeis ows Constipation blights many sometimes definitely injure a an opportunity to try his Ay ischt career. It destroys you. Instead, a healthful, tie. It weakens the natural cereal. Serve it with | {rsarance Dirme Retuce Cost A statement of the receipts and expenses of the Public * bod’ and paves the way to . . : milk = een oS " department got started, Ssranfcia’ ° . ~ . : f se. Yet —. seg Meg a fruits eri honey, if you prefer. ren : work had already borne fruit. Since | Service Company for nine months ending March 31, 1929, afel: promptly. t can be prevente Mix it with other cereals. Put it in soups. he actually started his agitation in | e's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give Use it in your cookery. Recipes on every. | 1996 the Metropolitan and other | . ° . iv c ie > bi & he ‘9 Din revention! private companies reduced t | ae P package. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily cost of industrial insurance on an | ‘3 chronic cases, with every meal. Youcando j|.,, f about 20 per cent, and | : : ‘ 100% bran means 100% resulis worlds of good for your family if you will | improvements were made in the | THE 8-cent fare for street car rides in St. Louis had been in effect nine S Bin fortunate that a delicious cereal like see that they eat ALL-BRAN regularly. methods of soliciting and collecting. | , ey ; MI SRAN can do such a wonderful work! But don't risk part-bran substitutes. In- | Provisions of the policies _ were | months on March 31. The Missouri Public Service Commission in ; it i . : ae made more liberal, Brandeis esti- | tors recommend it because it is 100% sist on Kellogg's — the original ALL-BRAN. mated that these improvements | ay kaow that 100% bran means Atal grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants, | saved the people of Mossachusetts, increasing the fare from 7}4c last July 1, estimated that it would produce 1 100% results. Here is why: feterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg i arly $2,000,000 a year, SUMMA iicsls thioush the system, BattleCreck. .| =~ = = ~——*|| ‘The Whitman bank wrote 282| a 7.14% return or rental to the owners of the property. The sum actual- absorbs moisture And it gently dis- policies the first year and re- ceived in premiums only $368. The | ly produced has been $883,079 short of that 7.14% return in nine months. next year, however, another bank Guaranteed ! came in and the number of poli- Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN site SUMATE OA SERI ond the year- The company should have received $3,480,674 above the cost of render- is sold with this defi- ly premiums to $25,377. Since the a» ae Ys ite * KF wg nite guarantee: Eat it 4 : “ : ae aad : ° ° . e according to directions. mart the cart al ss has neon ces aa Ing tranportation. In reality it received $2,597,595. i ie sak wellone stant, until today the total amount constipation safely, we of insurance in force is $63,000,-4 § : | g will refund the pur- 000, the number of policies is 71,- | : ; " ; : a oo ee Below is a full statement in simple terms of receipts and expenditures amount to nearly $2,000,000. Ten ‘ , ° savings banks now have life insur- during the nine-month period. ance departments and a hundred banks act as agents. o Recently another bank voted to Oo t 7% | t establish an insurance department, pera ing ece p & and as the amount of insurance each bank is allowed to write has F Re ll d . $14 551 096 been raised from $500 to $1000, it § ares O ecte ee @¢ @ @ @ © e+ @ 68 @ © 8.86: Ot & © 9 9 will soon be possible for a resident The above includes all fares collected on street cars and buses of the St. Louis of Massachusetts to carry $11,000 ; ' worth of savines bank life insur- Public Service Co. which are operated as a co-ordinated service. The same ance at a cost about one-fourth Jess fares are collected on buses as on street cars and free transfers are issued from than ordinary insurance. Since the . ° idea has proved successful from one to the other. The total number of the revenue passengers carried during Imany standpoints, other savings the nine months was 185,142,337. Eighty per cent of the people rely upon banks are expected to establish in.- : a y vtinh ai deantes | street cars for their transportation. e lacking in the diet, ES ee % | Fight With Only One Side. A ‘ : 4 . SR ee ; | %: Speaking of the long struggle for M II R p $ 202 392 geg se hate: — : ms. ae sie gS oS | his idea, Brandeis said, “I have. § 1SCe aneous ecel ts Tee oe a eee | ’ ascribed to insufficient \ ‘ ee ee been in many battles for reform ¢ cities now treat their \ a om | ie | and nearly every one of them had | Total for Nine Months ¢ 6 ©: ¢ €- 3 86: ¢' 3 ee $14,753,488 . , & 4 eo . oe 4 two ideas. There Wwhs no ot 1) r _ PINK Salmon is rich ) ie he . 2 . :, n 1s Ti : $Y Se, , oe “ os Nets side to the insurance t 1g } if. lt , us (the vital bone re: wo ander ee ess aK Bs Se ods me ~ cae ‘ ; x W aS ] 0) pe ¥ cen t T 1Z h | ° %S *% ae oa A . ee RO see. . . ’ | Brandeis personally was able era i xX 2 i or from goitre among only to get the work started. He cif Cc Coast is now cred- \\ ; 3 aie . : ‘ es Pee a ES ae : 3 ee 3 . was soon called away from Bos. : \ ‘ ) 2 es $ 6 786 O75 “i hes tees aoe Fe , ot “4 ton to take charge of the Ballin:re g - + 6 © 6 + @ 2.9 2. 2 2 2 eS: aCe Se SS See y. With our free Recipe | Bs as NCES See eae a 3 ie 4 he had trained an apt apprentic . J+5 12 P P ' . P nt Bulletin regarding \ es | ENF ac . oe Se SS eee in Miss Alice H. Grady, who now the revenues collected in carfare is paid to employees in wages. In only nine a copy 5 ee i MR PRS ke ae Prem gyre —_ og elgg pian J cities of the country are wages paid to motorman and conductors higher than . ‘ ea gS Shope nnnee mune hots pete as ae a x 3 | with the official title of | Deputy ~3 ) Bo : oe = s uae | Gommbeiianer éf Savings Bonk Lite | in St. Louis. Most of the wages paid our men is spent with St. Louis merchants. old mt . we a ee Sak i 3 | Insurance for Massachusetts. When | Bee ay . Seen See sen Ses a . piste! a. Ss x : i ve ( 1 — - : ~ Cook in double boiler, | * sae vi ae - | . : eo chased, insurance and depreciation are included in this sum. | Insurance League | thickens. Remove from \ | ee ot G 3 eee ee | e Jeague. - : 0 ammo poy \) ' Le hast rez 7 : be Ser. ~ } seer — i Se A AUTO DRIVER FINED $200 ‘Taxes eo oe a oe a a er ee ee ee ee ee ee $ 1,4 14,116 on a bed of crisp lettuce | 7m, rr » eee XC FOR F ELONIOUS WOUNDING Your street car company is the largest taxpayer in Missouri, paying nearly os pee 1) Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachms ee » 8 aS Se oe = - . Ernest S. R. Suddarth, 29 years $2,000,000 or .8 cents of each 8 cent carfare to the Federal, State and old, of 1729 Missouri avenue. was , 1! found guilty of felonious wounding City governments annually. Yoo DROPS nt z Ro RS = : seas «20 ye | ee ee = and fined. $200 by a jury in Cireuit ; : ee Be %« se oe me) ie ees ou Soe Judge Rutledge ad Court yesterday Personal Injuries and Property Damage $ 940,534 ane ie ee uaa ae eee The charge followed an accident : : : = bs _ Se RS at Jefferson ‘and Gravois avenues This cost is paid by the car riders through their fares. The company makes Oc > as as : : —— : ‘ 4 , eee pea + Rec meade 3? yoke prompt and fair settlement of all just claims, but is forced to pay out large ; lle § ‘*K Mary Jane Eckert, 6 Sie oro 7 years old, and her grandmother. sums in excessive verdicts for injury claims. Car riders can help reduce this | ae ae b. 06 wears. old. large burden upon themselves by giving their namec to conductors when any ;Of 2626 St. Vincent street, killing = ene ALCOHOL=3 PER CENT. |Mrs. Miller almost instantly and accident comes under their observation. AVeéetable Preparation forAs- | , ‘inflicting cuts and abrasions on SimilatingtheFood by Regula: f/———... "2 sins os man Total for Nine Montiie ..« «6:00 «denies bs $12,155,893 ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | i : | Slaughter in causing Mrs. Miller's PIEWE AGO =A contented baby. Older children healthy and | #eath, by @ Jury in the same cour Balance Available for Use of Property ...... $ 2,597,595 >. fay morning | F | \¥!! Thereby Promoting Digestion] happy. That's a mother’s reward for seeing that | a WK, St. Louis. / 3 | Cheerfutness and Best Conti nothing prevents sound sleep ; that no fretful or ARRESTED AS ESCAPED CONVICT | . 2 neither Opium, Morphine) = feverish spells interrupt play; of interfere with | we seeteereoer Said to Mineral. Not NARCOTIC appetite a Raliiica. rh. knowing mother | Have Fled From Two Prisons. Fair rental to which this company 16 ee at ; S * NEW YORK, May 2.—A Brook- —— wie those — «Sao with good — | lyn restaurant proprietor was ar- | entitled Sa 6@¢00 6828 2 80. @.6@ 86 2 60 @ 8.2: 2. 2 a $3,480,674 ers astoria. e doctor a roves this ure rested last night by detectives, who | : ; 4 . ° Rochelle Salts PP P said he had escaped from _ Stat This is equivalent to 7.14% on $63,500,000 found by the Missouri yp owegn be, vegetable product. Only a doctor should give msg? a Teen ; , ! . Pespermnt your baby anything stronger. prisona in Arigona and Louisiana. Public Service Commissson to be a fair return and a fair valuation of Clarified Sugar Fletcher's C cis hi babes te’ Quiney Davis. In November, 1926 the company’s property as of January 1, 1927, plus $2,139,541 of prop- ane “A etcher s Castoria is soothing to infants; it 1s they asserted, he excaped from th we dded since that date a acietel Pemedy Of a sweetening influence when Baby’s stomach is |Arizona prison while serving a ada Sareea : elpru , — , — ’ year for receiving stolen soods. : $2,597 Oe Constipation and Diarrhoea sour; a gentle persuader when any desea, apd and in September, 1927, scaled a Actual rental received @eeevevteeee#e?e*® 4 and Feverishness and bowels are irregular. There is almost daily use | Sue GE acs thie ¥ nuisinns pe ame cm ma Loss ond nar ea In any home me the children are hee | oe where he had been sent for Amount by which the company failed to resulting thercfrom-in nd in the dead of night when colic or diarrhea burglary, | ——— egal aad ne Sel” be Wan. trace ta which it is entitled 88 Fac Simile Signature of makes a sudden attack it is indispensable. Get | en ee receive fair rental to wh i , i, the genuine, with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature Department of Justice Agents who on the wrapper. | were seeking him on a charge of | ' stealing an automobile in Texas ' td THE CENTAUR CO. NEW YORK | , ¢ and taking it out of that State. | . y eee aT eT + ' —.. aoa aw At6Qmonths old P Ch ld Three Men Killed 47 Hawks. : ‘ENTS A LA PLATA, Mo., May 2.—Large SELEY ICE, ses 7 4QCE I CH) r or » Ma) ) 35 Dos s7 AQSET } numbers of hawks have infested ' é ‘HS, ? | | the flooded areas along rivers, east 7 and west of here, the theory being. , , |that they were migrating and over. This financial statement will be published each month. Watch where your money | taken by rains and floods, took | goes. Public Service welcomes constructive suggestions for improving service. refuge in trees. In Lewis County | ,about 60 were killed in the vicinity | }of Lewistown, two farmers, How... ard Walker and Freeman Thrash er, killing 24 and Will Orth 23 in | one day.

Page 28

¢ ' Hs, ey? 4 +e e.4 2° -¢ i ie 3 +> ; it ike :} on 14 soe ab ,* : l > } : — He pei - i} ty o ; +; : 7 ts) } = : ' *¢ Me ie 14 $. of at) t i a § é etate. beast! i 7 * : 4 # 1 ee tt ai Ws ot } eee : 3 hi HF i; i f % Hi ie MS > oe bet Sa beue .) ie oh ae . ,* - ai id eae ; a et% ye"? ay ue ; a it Laie te : tf Te Bh be @ 8: , 13 : .3 ; ty : it. i _f : e's g +} t 19; a 2% + Si SY . af ele ew i te VG 3 iS is ad MSs), i e:? . +; a ?) : 44% hy ih 3 ft 7 : Ti¢ 1 ae tt a .ectle 7 #2") i Met ”~ 4% tg eS OF * me 4 te til gS % . wun? ee entero & “ie mo ons oes ae een rere .* % i a “i > . ON RE Me ye te alte ee v * v > ca tie, ui . Re eae " tele Si rae tenth ~ + ss ss LD DD DD DL KD i. SS ee MD ee i i i tel eh te i i hh hhh kk, " ear ee ee PAGE 28 CHANGE IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY FORM OF GOVERNMENT SOUGHT Petitions for Special Election Cir- cu see“ Commis- Sion Proposed. Special to the he ceo MARION, III. May 2. — Peti- tions are being circulated among the 60,000 residents of William- son County seeking a special elec- tion on a Proposed change in the form of county government. The county is now ruled hy a board consi.ting of 12 supervisors and 14 assistant supervisors, but man piete control It requires fifth of those last general 0000 names Townsend, mittee behind the circulators support in every township. Town- send claims that such government would reduce taxes by down the that the cutting Operations. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - under the proposed change, a 5. }Weve Wife Beat Him; Seeks Divorce commission would have com- of county affairs. signatures who election, or to secure a election on the proposition. A. M. chairman of THURSDAY, | Special to the Post-Dispatch, MARION, IIL, Hoppér, in a petition fr from his wife, Faye f: in Circuit Court and of one- at the nearly special voted per, the com- petitions states abusive are i that cost of county A | her. May 2.—Virgi! . divorce filed which ig to be heard during the present term, alleges that his wife not only used language against him but finding | attacked, scratched and beat him. | His petition alleges that his face a form of} was so bodly scarred by the attacks he left her on July 15, 1928, has since refused to live with § PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished most modern — complete to the Iast detail. (1) The splendid Suite includes full-size bow - end bed, large dresser or vanity. spaciotds wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (14) epring. (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows, With the Suite you aleao receive oe 118 12) a nice rug This is still another important three-door side-icer refrigera- kitchen chairs. large congoleum range, Juat think! ROOM HAS (or china cabinet), lnrge exten- buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece din- complete for dining Open Every Night FREE EVERYTHING FOR AN feature of this special “Home tor, (19) porcelain kitchen table rug and porcelain- $ S$ wonderful pieces gy : In addition to the (7) benutiful sion dining table, five chairs, mer set, (10) a 24-piece silver furnishing Until 9 O’Clock DELIVERY EFFICIENT KITCHEN Outfit.” We tinelude ai (17) with (18) four beautiful white trimmed gens LOOK WHAT THE DINING walnut weneer full-size buffet, ene armchair, (8S) handsome wet, Here you may have the wim "218 50 MILES (i UNE BRIDE 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living room. cluded is a (1) beautiful over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasiona! table, (3) junior shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack, and tapestry table scarf .. AF 2 ee } (Hy ' i\ a. Ss — 105-1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —~. —_ — 118 S —_- - > ral wy = \y In- lamp and (6) “” / ~~ 7 Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery ¥<- e. e* w Se Remove it daily Film discolors teeth and then destroys them. Dentists urge a special way to remove it. SK a famous screen star how to keep teeth dazzling white and she will tell you to keep teeth free of film. Ask your dentist how to com- bat the onset of decay and pyorrhea and he will say, “Remove film from your teeth twice daily.” Today it’s known film is the caus@ of dull, dis- colored teeth as well as the serious tooth and gum disorders. To remove it scientitically, employ the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. Film—what it is Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel this film, It absorbs stains from food and smoking and turns white It clings to teeth, gets teeth dull. into crevices and stays. Film hardens into tartar. by the millions breed in it. a _s Germs And germs with tartar are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Film must be removed each day. Ordinary brushing fails to do it successfully. So dentists urge the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. , hirst, Pepsodent curdles film, then removes it im gentle safety to enamel. No other way will make teeth as sparkling white. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co. 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, or ask your druggist for full-size tube. Find out. without delay, how white your teeth really are. You'll be amazed. Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice 4-ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value AD) ETE A Small Payment Will ( 4 ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ‘1 ‘ - f ( 7 ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ( : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ‘ : ‘ ( ( ( ( : : ( f ( ( ( ( ( ( ' ( : ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( { ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( f ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : 4 ( ( ( ; : REVENUE DEPUTY FOLLOWED FROM ee pe — A tee — — a as . —_ Pistoh From Jacob D. _ Grotsky and Throw Him Into Gutter. United Internal | Revenue Collector Jacob LD. 'sky thinks he was mistaken for a prohibition agent when he entered a saloon at the southeast corner of Union boulevard and Easton ave- nue at 8:45 o’clock last night and ordered pop. He was followed from the saloon by five men, who robbed him of his gold badge and automatic pistol and threw him into the gut- ter. Grotsky returned to the Sa- loon to demand ane explanation from the bartender. Seeing three of his assailants back at the bar, Grotsky changed his mind and summoned City Detective Lester J. Kilasing, who was waiting fora Street car. Deputy States (;rot- When the detective attempted to arrest the three men pointed out by the deputy, a free-for-all fight ensued. Patrolman I'rank Michel appeared and helped to subdue two mien, the third escap- ing. The prisoners said they were John Qlson, a chauffeur, 1495 Ar- lington avenue, and Charles Hol- loran, a mechanic, 5211 Cote Bril- liante avenue. They denied rob-'| ibng the deputy. They had neither the badge nor the pistol, but Hol- loran had scalp lacerations, for which he was treated at City Hos- pital. Within 15 minutes after Bernard O’Reilly, attendant at a filling sta- tion at Grand boulevard and Mont- gomery street, had been robbed of $27 by two men, police arrested two men in a nearby alley. The men denied the holdup, but were identified, police reported, by O’Reilly and a motorist who had been seated in a parked auto near the station. Warrants charging robbery were issued today against the prisoners, who said they were Joseph Cook, 3743 Evans avenue, and John O’Brien, 3621 Cass avenue, Other holdups: Drug store of Edgar <A. Gengler, 736 South Fourth street, $55; Kroger store, 2803 Wash street, $20; Emil Mo- berg, 5409 Milentz avenue, $33.60. ARMED MEN INVADE HOUSE, ABDUCT CHICAGO PHONE GIRL Would-Be Protectors Slugged; One SALOON, ROBBED Five Men Take Badge and p?PRICr, “a MAY 2. of Kidnapers Said to Be Brother of Murderer. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May 2.—Miss Rosa- | lie Rizzo, 20-year-old telephone operator, was kidnaped early to- day from a rooming house she lived. Two armed men forced an entrance to her room, slugged Allen Ferris, owner of the house, and a roomer when they attempt- ed to interfere, and carried the screaming young woman away in an automobile. Mrs. Ferris told police that one of the abductors was John Rooney, who she said was a brother of Ed- die Rooney, recently convicted of murder. Miss Rizzo had been out She told Mrs. Ferris that Rooney had told her she “‘knew too much about him.’’ When the men called early to- day and demanded to see Miss Rizzo, Ferris ordered them out. Another roomer, Julius Green- field, went to his aid, and both were knocked down. 250-GALLON STILL FOUND Federal prohibition agents, ed by police, raided a 5633 Botanical avenue afternoon and reported 250-gallon still in operation on the second floor, two vats in the base ment containing 4500 whisky mash and 75 tilled alcohol. A man who said he aid- house at vesterday gallons ot destroved the mash and took Jan- WAS Seriously injured, but the ot} ers escaped with minor mjuris Kills Rattlesnake 5 Feet Long. Special to { Post-Lispet , HARRISBURG, Iii. May 2? Dewey Holmes, coal miner of Hus risburg, killed a rattlesnuk: measured § feet 8 inches in I and had 18 Hiolmes was neth rattles and a “button.”’ fishing on Souths the foot of the The qitie Pond, seven miles located at Ozark Mountains. sunning itself on boat. city, rattle r was end of a IAner Sais After Strike Eends, of stewards, cooks and deck hands. sailed for New York at 12:34 a. m. today. She carried a full comple- inent, the strike having been set- tied late yesterday. where early last evening with Rooney | and another man and had re-| turned with one eye blackened. ee ee ete IN OPERATION BY RAIDERS. finding al gallons of 1is- was Mareolo | January, 36 years old, was found in charge. The officers dismantled the still, uary to the Federal Building for questioning. Three Brothers Hit by Train. SPRINGFIELD, Mo... Mav 2. Three brothers were injured, one gravely, when their coupé Was | struck by a Frisco passenger train | during the blinding snowstorm at | 9:30 o'clock this morning The | three, Vaughn, Wayne and Nor- man Gardenhire, were on their way to work when a St. Louis bound train, running 30 minutes late, hit their machine. Norman Which : } » | Snocnkrey | , | raf OT this HAVRE, France. May 2?.—The | steamship Ile de France. held at this port for 24 hours bv a strike 1929 __ §T.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH COMMUNISTS URGE RELEASE OF MOONEY AND BILLINGS Militant Workers’ Club Votes to Take Part in Any Demonstration in Their Behalf. A meeting protesting against the imprisonment of Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, who have served 13 years of life sentences in San Quentin (Cal.) penitentiary on of throwing a bomb in Francisco preparedness conviction the San parade of 1916, was held in Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets, last night under the auspices of the Militant Workers’ Cinb, a Com- munist organization. About 50 per- sons attended. Addresses were made by Martin Payer, secretary, and Elmer Mc- Millin, a member of the Commun- ist opposition party. The organi- sation decided to take part in any general demonstration for the im- prisoned agitators which may be organized locally. VANILLA EXTRACT get NO SUBSTITUTE or cheap imitation can ever give the rare delicacy of taste, the same delicious flavor that Price’s true Vanilla imparts to a cake or custard. Be sure you true vanilla—Price’s. Your grocer sells it. TREATS TUBERCULOSIS OF SKIN GIESSEN, Germany, May ?.— Ferdinand Sauverbruch, surgeon, has evolved what is thought to be a successful treatment of tubercu- losis of the skin by diet alone. He has not formally announced his method, but the i months’ experimented patients has shown a die meat and table sale om certain minerals to be cessful. An impro note in patients four weeks, EL price to you. All Good Stores Sell ELCO CO BR Canned Food and exc them for — EAGLE STAMPS wees Eleo Canned Foods could not be made better so we made the labels valuable at no advance in the BRAND It’s as simpl as setting a watch Yet this remarkable new Frigid- aire feature allows you to regu- late the freezing time in the ice trays exactly as you regulate the cooking time in your oven. .* _* aay Sak T’S easier and quicker now to freeze spark- ling full-sized ice cubes... quicker than you ever thought was possible. It’s simpler and more practical to make those delicious frozen salads and desserts . ..so simple that it’s more fun than work. But more important, you yourself can now regulate the time it takes to freeze them. You can now control the \reez- ing temperatures... and it’s as simple as setting a watch. rhe Cold Control is just a simple dial ... with six freezing speeds ... yet here The 4 . - _ ¥ * SS : roa ok: et . xt . Pon! Paty . RAS by ca Ve “~ e ~ ~ - . a= S < 4 AY a Sa Cae ae S Cnt: % * 24S ‘ +. a “ST Ra: - . *. a . . oe es * . Fae * y . . : — ee “yy ~ Cay Ae + aks A x . ) - Veh “wt s * a he * se Bixl- at your finger-tips is complete control ovet Frigidaire’s famous surplus power. We have your free copy of this new recipe book The new Frigidaire recipe book contains scores of unusual new recipes. It tells how to make new and delightfully different salads and dee licious frozen desserts. We want you to Cold Control and Refri stop in and get your copy of this book. At the same time you can see the new how it works. And you will be surprised at the new low prices and the verysmalldown payment that will put Frigidaire in your home. gerator Gardner-Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Bivd. lamous-Barr Co. Seventh Floor Becker Ref, Co. 405 East Broadway Kast St. Louis, Hl. Geo. M. Boaz 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. 4305 THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: A. J. Brock, Ine. 41589 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Wm. Bauer 13 S. Meramec Cleyton, Mo. JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. H. A. Henkel 625 Fast Broadway Alton, Tit. — * cas 2802 N. Grand Ave 3651 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop| Belleville, We O, M. Hehner = Hodge Bidg.. 1908 Edison Granite City, TL eal FRIGIDAIRE VUIET Avtematic aheigt Ws Ry Kroemeke Refrigeration | 2 oe as ae South Grand Co. . ee ee ne apm oe ne REBUI STREN USED IN 184 HOSPITALS Mother’s Day.. A box of Herz Candi token of Love and FRIDAY SI Milk and Dark Assorted Caramels, Nougats dipt in Rich Milk Chocola Chocolate. Special, Friday Pound, Angel Cake | Melba That any host- Filled and ess will be fresh pec proud to serve. cake ng A homemade dinner cake that ioe uality an soodness has Cherry no equal. Desich $1 butter. crushed SEND your WANT AD to the RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST

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oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss his method, but the results a ‘ — - Rae er iii. Sune ne, meal So, months experimentation wae E, ST. LOUIS CARMEN SEEK PAY patients has-shown a diet exe APANESE EMPEROR meat and table salt anq INCREASE OF 6 CENTS AN HOUR ‘g Employes to Mect Company Offi- | | cers Monday in Attempt to | GREETS BRITISH PRINCE | Reach Agreement. bids certain minerals to be highly 7 cessful. An improvement has & fficers of the East St. Louis & . ,' | Suburban Railway Co. and the | |King } 1929 _ under Jease from the Becretary of War to the Air Nitrates Corpora- — anne PAGE 29 A i — - A A A ey ie as ioe ~ i neta —_ | ee tcl | >, tion and the American Cyanamid (7 | EYE, EAR, NOSE * THROAT CLINIC Co. AT THE HOWARD HOSPITAL 4161 WASHINUTUN PHONE DELMAR 4460 Heures: 8 to 10 A. M. 7 te Bf. M. POWNTOWN CLINIC, 359-43 CRISCO BLIA, Hours: 10 AM. te 4 BP. M. Duily. v“hoar; IArfield 3013—Cilestast TT14 ee a 6 RI te ee om ~ eee Rend four weeks. George’s Third Son ets Hearty Welcome on Visit in Tokio. Children’s Party at 10 A. M. Saturday, May 4th note in patients within the 4 Amalgamated Association of — and Electric Railway Employes'| will meet next week to discuss the | terms of the annual wage agree- iment for the year beginning May | REBUILDS ee ! NO | 1. Platform men have asked for] By the STRENGTH DRUGS _ an increase of 6 cents an hour in| TOKIO, May 2.—The head of the ' as ja contract submitted Monday. | oldest reigning house in the world ed F 77 Pe. At present, the operators of one-'| extended a welcome to the scion of ood P roduct: | (BED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS and exchange = ‘Man ears and bus driv receive | the Oldest, Em pervr (64 cents an hour; motormen andj Hirohito met Prince Henry of En- | iconductors on East St. Louis two- Duke of Gloucester, third = pais could Associated Press. Had Eczema Very Badly on Face, Head, Limbs. Healed by Cuticura. “When I was a baby I had eczema very badly. [t broke out in sore eruptions on my face, head and limbs. Later it formed blisters that itched and burned, and was so severe that I could not sleep at night The trouble lasted a long time “They used several preparations but did not get any results. They then tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely cong eae Miss Mattie M. Sales, 3140 Giles Ave, Chicago, Ill, t 15, ‘ Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5S0c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Semple each frea. Address: “Cuticure Laboratories. Dept. H, Maiden, Y Cuticure Shaving Stick 25c. ers second when |! gland, ison of rived the Japanese ruler. The. Mikado grasped the hand 01 the Prince and chatted with him moment after he had i'descended from the coach. Then watched smilingly as Crown ST ae conte There will be fascinating feats “ductors on interurban cars, . ‘ Ses aenin oat of magic to delight the kiddies. In past ye cm- jand er from Order of and agreements in ars officers ploves have reached Salinference. except in 1926 when a) deadlock resulted in a cont | | tlement by an arbitration board. ract set-!for ra) Don't let your children and motormen King George, as he ar- Yokohama to hesto v | the Garter on the ter so we valuable » im the | w oe ®¢€c ee cS 7 pS Sasnvaiul 2 ee LCO BRAND other's Day... May 12th A box of Herz Candies is the finest token of Love and Appreciation. | FRIDAY SPECIALS Milk and Dark Chocolates Assorted Caramels, Nougats and Cream Centers dipt in Rich Milk Chocolate and tasty Dark Chocolate. Special, Friday only, Pound, ABE SROKEN MILK CHOCOLATE, half lb..22¢ ‘Angel Cake That any host- es will be Melba Pecan Layer Cake Filled and iced with caramel and fresh pecans, this unusually good cake is an excellent | he ADVERTISEMENT Short Breath Foretells High Blood Pressure Don't neglect to give prompt atten- tion to shortness of breath which is one of the first signs of high blood pressure. Insurance companies report that the ‘numbers of those afflicted with this | | together too rapidly. Other symptoms of high blood pres- | sure are dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, ringing in the ears and fre- quent headaches. The best thing to do lf you experience any of these symptoms or feel that your blood pressure is too high is to take a few bottles of Bi-a-lin, a noted doctor's prescription. 3i-ea-lin exerts a quick . “p00 . ithe dangerous condition are increasing al- | the Prince Chichibu left with the vis- itor in a brilliant procession to the. is to, vistor’s temporary residenee, | Princess Chi- | chibu. acting as the empire’s host- | less on behalf of the Empress, who | Kasumizaséki Palace, which be the At the entrance, expects soon to become a mother the third time, greeted royal guest. The smart European afternoon frock. The Duke rode in a open carriage, with red and from the for decorations, the palace. Prince Chichibu, had met him at Yokohama, seated beside him. Both full uniforms, English Prince that of the Tenth Hussars and Prince Chichibu that of the Third Regiment. As they were driven up the street both saluted in acknowledgment of the applause from the multitudes, The Emperor returned to his own palace in a motor car a few was wore dress 'minutes after the Prince’s colorfu] | procession. | cleansing action on the poisonsthat clog | the | Princess wore a | six-horse | gol} | station to. Who | miss this party. Home Service Department The Laclede Gas Light Company Olive at Eleventh ) CURED WiTHOUT THE Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseuses cured by my Soothing, My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform. Noe Danger. Detention from Business. Call or write teday. 8 will pay you. *REE BOOKS—Valuabie to Pile Sufferers. Consultation aed Examination Free. You will be, if you place your case in my hands fer a CURE, DR. C. M. COE, Inc., Rectal Specialists (extonieces | 501 PINE STREKT. 8ST. LOUIS, MO. The POST-DISPATCH legularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, . i Gentle Method, Ne Hospital. N PILES Hundreds come, are cured and are grateful. Office Hours: 9 «a. m. to 8 & m, Sundays 10 te 1 ee a Japanese destroyers escorted | ) , sol aa v ar he a j , , 7 the blood vessels and overtax theheart. | prince Henry’s ship, the Suffolk, Guaranteed to satisfy you or money re- | into Yokohama harbor as cruisers i tants 7 2 _f lis rie “ed | it ) CO z lie c "Dp as Sers | fended. Sold by leading druggists. | iia si : | anchored there exchanged with it ae '21-gun Salutes. Soon after the ; | ADVERTISEMENT 'Suffolk docked Prince Chichibu. GOITRE REMOVED |«vi., tenrae by a distinguished suite, boarded the ship and greeted Mrs. L Engler, St. Louis Mo., | the English Prince with a hearty i : . : Relieved in Four Weeks | handshake. Ase -.,| <chousands of school children ‘*Come or write to 513/_, | Rete’ oa “— i) tell cheered loudly and waved Japanese Antelope i ae will tell mv] sega pow | 2 with c..,)., and British flags, as the British | compiete ‘xperience 1th BoOrpol- |... : ; | = ee ani **”*| visitor was introduced to various | Quadruple, a colorless liniment, easy . “gals Pat - Japanese notables and members of to use and inexpensive. Get more 'information at Wolff-Wilson Drug | the British Embassy staff. | Co., or write Sorbol Company, Me- | “ay | chaniesburg, Ohio. "Sold by all drug- MASS OF AMENDMENTS BLOCK — EARLY VOTE ON FARM RELIEF Final Action on Bill Will Have to Be Postponed Until Next Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ?.—The mass of amendments offered to the farm relief bill in the Senate has forced administration leaders to conclude that final action on the measure will have to be postponed until next week. Although the amendment of Sen- ator Watson of Jndiana, the Re- publican leader, to eliminate the ‘debenture plan has caused the | greatest discussion, considerable | debate is expected on a number of travel expert é ‘ 3 4 the dozen or so changes advocated re ony LOE Mi: Ce | by other Senators. elp you plan 3 ad / aestee ° Pe | After the debenture plan and you // be proud to serve. A homemade cake that for quality and goodness has no equal. $1 dinner dessert Cherry Butter Stollen Danish pastry—made with fresh butter. A filling of crushed cherries. Special, POC = *-¢ I. CANDIES MAILE e ill ANYWHERE She savs: SEXD your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. let an VERLAND has , been disposed of, the Senate will | be asked by Chairman McNary to : Rig “ty tA 4 hi ia Meet: +s : |'comply with a request of fruit and A §. ss Wg " ; net | vegetable associations that their ef * nie P, 63'S | products be excluded from opera- for ' — A ® ition of the farm relief machinery p 3 ; | to be set up by the bill. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, ‘intends to call up as an amend- ment his bill providing a huge supb- isidy for the direct buying by the Government of surplus crops, but there is no indication that this | proposa! will be accepted. | Another amendment that seems | e ° | certain to be ota down is that of | ERE 1s a valiant army out Senator Harris (Dem.), Georgia, today waginga battle for you. for the operation of Muscle Shoals | “ A Fighting the roaring elements, 7 that you may have bright cheer- ful light in your home tonight; that you may have the electric- ° * ity to run household electrical appliances; that the wheels of industry may keep on turning. “TROUBLE SHOOTERS” pairing broken poles, restring- ing wires blown down by the raging winds. Noonor midnight, they are always ready. ’ 7 Some- times, when the elements are at their worst, they are beaten for a while, and electric service is suspended for the moment. But for every such defeat there are scoresof victories; Union Electric seldom bows to the storm—never for very long. complete control over rplus power. Sree copy of this tipe book cipe book contains scores s. It tells how to make different salads and de- desserts. We want you to t your copy of this book. time you can see the new and how it works. And surprised at the new low verysmalldown payment Frigidaire in your home. Make the most of your vacation. Have every minute free for pleasure. Our travel ex- rts will gladly tell you how. They know the West thoroughly and in planning your vacation you benefit by their actual vast experience. Their services are free and they will tell you everything you need to know and relieve you of all the wearisome detail. Note the ad- dress below. Take advantage of the bargain fares now offered. Starting MAY 15th and JUNE Ist Low Summer Fares Fine fast trains daily from St. Louis Visit the Western wonderlands, one or all, on one Jow priced trip by the cool Overland Route. Especially attractive rates for com- bination Zion -Bryce - Grand Canyon - Rocky Mountain-Yellowstone-Grand Teton—6 Na- tional Parks in one low cost trip. ADVERTISEMENT They are the Union Electric “Trouble Shoot- ers.””7 No matter how dark, how wet or how cold it may be, when there’s trouble on the line, the trouble shooters Electricity is Cheap tn St. Louis The residence rate for electricity in St. Louis is one of the lowest in the United States. In the average St. Louis home when you have used enough electricity to cheerful- ly light your rooms, then—automatically —all that you use in addition you pay for at the wholesale price. This “working” electricity costs only 24 cents a kilowatt hour and a kilowatt hour will run a va- cuum cleaner 6 hours, a sewing ma- are there on the job, braving the chine 17 hours, a washing machine 5 hours. ice and sleet, re- |_. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - - Main 3222 W eliston, Webster Groves, Grand at Arsenal 6304 Easton Ave. 231 Lockwood Ave. (LAclede 9510 (CAbany 2606) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000 ILL-TEMPER MASKS BEAUTY Rouge and powder useless when stomach misbehaves Our company wants youto have satisfactory, un- failingelectricser- vice at all times, It is the trouble shooter’s job to see that you getit. The sweetest of dispositions cannot stand the strain of continual stomach distress. Nerves are drawn taut, emiles give way to frowns and beauty disappears. Nor is that all. Skin biem- whes and pimples are a common cause of a cigestuion land gentie is the stimulation provided ners Bitter Wine. It warms the stom- the appetite. and encourages the tric faces pon which good ciges- tion depends. Potatoes and other starchy foots yield quickly. Stop using habit-formng pis and physics and try thie dehghtful laxative tonic —a blend of Califormia wine. cascara and vaiuabie herbs. Your druggist has it—75Sc and ~ TRINER’S BITTER WINE *@Qeeeeeescereeseseesaeeveseseeee FREE Jos. Triner ny, i333 S. Ashiand Ave., Chicago. [1 Escorted all-expense tours to Zion-Bryce- Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountain and Yellowstone National Parks, Colorado, California, Pacific Northwest and Alaska. a The cool Overland Route serves more of the Great National Parks and sceni- attractions of the West than any other UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM railroad. J. L. Carney 203 Carleton Building, 306 North Sixth St. Ss. Louis, Mo. Phone Chestnut 7730 cisormteredc rigerator For complete information, cost and illustrated book- lets about Western travel call, phone or write our Bureaus of Western Travel. Kroemeke Refrigeration Co. & 2802 N. Grand Ave. South Grand Co. 451 S. Grand Modern Electric Shop, | Ce Belleville, UL Se é O. M. Hehner os . Hodge Bldg. 1908 Edison Av@® © Granite City, TIL Ke THE OVERLAND ROUTE Roa 4 ~ Pa | Meli Coupon NOW OO ‘249 © pd Delmer ot Euclid for TRIAL BOTTLE | LeMay Ferry (Riverside 0670) POrest 7015) A aver Address... Re | Ci State...

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— - —_ S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == . eapepsAy. MAY 2 Be ine SLLOUIS vuS1-DISPAIGn | ie improvement work, but w ould | ches the additional property was! lic k R li f ° ° necessary or desirable to carry out} benefit property owners. ‘a — | | met : —— 4 pERSONAL uIc S 1e | Marriage Licenses a general plan of public po it would be possib ‘le we eee: = ne | : = : way. _ 3 ee : o project tire tracts of land affected by im- —— | and sum : 2 . tan 4 BIDS _ . oo Metall | BAR ments, of which the specifi as desirab! — was e : ur . ‘s = Tenn.—Seatei ce, CATARRH FOR for LUMBA¢ 0 Births Recorded was a part. The city or count) provements, where it ' — . : m 11 — " 4 ’ the - Settee me . — , - . 3 . he Te? EFTPS a t } would have the right to hold, rent; and would not leave th: proper y — he 2 = te ena then opened. for | ban , a 9: . ) exhie yards | ,* _" 4 ee ¢ »? - ner with small strips of his for , , YEARS: KONIOLA | Put on an Allcock s Barial Permits or sell any of the excess property; owner om HUT HISON. 2... - Tm. and in 7 : 7 Plaster Tonight — ' ecEeres, if not wes in the general} mer holdings. en vorabie | THE BEST FUNERAL | Lansdowne ° rata Q " - wer St. Francks Levee ro Others wh irge aVvVOrav: ; + Werf wes . Ma as ’ oo 20D. a- William Wedemeyer of DIRECTORS INSIST |; Gear hi ~ ae. : ~ d It o § sooth iw. : I , : ‘ “6 )-4 al net fl ; ageman tion p i} >, & & Je . = "es. ~ } ("itv 7 ’ Ti pe Alex mb gecou * ™ 1 P = . - wt - fr pe K 3 s wo fhe oo 7 sl Merits of the Most Talked- Risoching. pnetrating, tdi | Bryan Porvct .....). 020 Wann | ment [viser for the City Counselor: Alex) one ee Cu ea ee Ju) ; : Laut és : tei i i . : . : “trie a 4 aie = - .? : ; 7 . * 4 igent 7 bh cll r : >« ' ! ‘ ,* oz i] rT} , . . IJUISAaAN TTIW ©is, « - AsOULS , ” i . ; wy - “ oe . 4 ; of Medicine it. America. pletely draws out all the pain and soreness! | John Raymond Butier -.. 3925 Castleman | ——_— ee is | | ss ggaat st ssc ire ; . eee Surf hursti $7 uUrgin: ie commi 2 report. cnanse, rs. —— Ragen eet alts CEMETERY LOTS | SORNM FIER. Z _* *! ineserd eiteriy 1 an | cmaccnnepemmnges ; - riday. pri ty Law ie@de (4° JIS ANG ; . twoed “ar : ae | — . " - a Allcock'’s is the original of all porous ee. —— swe HUrewn .. . feo - ) ; used by millions since, 1847 = bum bago, | $861) * Chouteau By the Jefferson City Correspond- | 4, he amendment was headed byjsecretary of the Federation ot Im- | Ah Bret: ae te ret hristupher ...... 1108 S. Tenth | ent of the Post-Dispatch. i werey aus 6 waits * the | provem nt Associations, and A YAN ( hr Vi): *, Wyatt CHestaut t ' . ’ ‘ : Vf Lent “" 4 5 J aq sup, Sle Ee whee aye NT OEE ete ‘ a ee ne ea ee, a ~ , - = xa : . ° : ——o- Promises and claims cannot make heumatic pains, chest colds, bruises, sore: ty . r , tr 1s WoO sprains and lameness. Odoriess—vou Can put | Jame ve Pe ae ; 4605 Page - . " > . is : ; ; a medicine famous. Fame is won : m) 3836 S. Compton | JEFFERSON CITY, May 2.—/ City Plan Commission, who said|Charles. Eisenring and ear son « , m wid—As « bereadou ae | KR. rr ithejer tio = Ty > tel - w it ax? : fo : e C le th . gnecees. and becaune it one oe and go anywhere, The medication lasts | ‘/tilie : nid t / oni y rougon . a 8 ane CS _ fc yr Ja, 'ge—e Hpere can voi u get such sure relict ior | | “ ? ; ge i ? - , : Ne ‘ r " . - 7 S é ; . 73 i uci ii i ‘ . “win : | The Sen late Committee _ ‘ons tne excess . lemn: yn a is] tn) | ro 5 the } y ni fi 4 Lids 3 la & nd » suceeeds where all else fails 90, _ #0 long a time for oaly asc? Be suretoaskfor | _ 6135 West Grom ten Hix a ee dae eis al , ae THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL Funeral from # rye oe : iiscuowl i / ; lorg : amble | condemnatio ers of cities nea } LrtA a , eet. " ' e smit ‘ee cee+ Se Beet deena ° ~ GERAGHTY « on | LITTRELL. PRESTON P.—ou WeatvE — . §2.be, | Her’ arp 12 nricl counties in acquiring land for pub |, Mas at a. . ; Rararca te ADVERTISEMENT lions ©. Petty ...... 932 N. Newstead / lic improvements. after hearing : a S ] Oas ener gee: | dear bro ot Mar, Latta ta WN Gal FIC STAGES. Nc idward J. Lipp .....--... 4531 Mat | Lindell Blvd. at Boyle | fitty-third year, H Lice SATE De oe epee /+ St. Louis slezation Lea de. y i - ; hie ii . : ‘ ES ‘chling, Hamel Township— i the amendment in the 1339 general | in giv 1@ any ouble.” cleansing, _Adilerik: shecks } Bruns, Theodere H. mere. sereen =~ | Peed ; - as Heo j your kitch t ce b rl rconali—Edith Camozzi St. | election was passed by the House | : , wenn. : | ero th . apined ompound, acts practice. 1 have found nothi Dolley, Blissb conan. Mary Test on Tuesday. Apa ae N LINES ] them out in 24 bours or less ecil F. Bushy—Nora Duncan. St. the Senate committee for six weeks. | on “BC TH upper an ower bowel | excel lerika a nee NI- 5 st ciean e ~ ss. eel herir a b = . ows 4 — r . : *@2 Sean nota 2% | Everett. Dena a & ‘ >. slase atherine Howard, It now goes on the Sena ar a rings out mat ) . icK t: “After using Adler- ; : r n £0 on t! enati | Fietr on- Mooney. Reiger, Rose. jand GG oS. dear fa ee. Get TERRO today. | ladisot ; guarantee 1e¢t ‘ t da | The amendment. if written ; ne ve for mont} : 2 u: e vour stomach nis al Frohne. Charlotte Rifkin. - al from the Le Ask your dea! er for TERRO. If ? s » & 8 -D. i the Constitution, would perm a WAS. SoU mach h dac! ry RE lL, cleansin ith . ix a! Gieseking. Mary Kyran. Marys ' St. Louls avenue Fridas. Th Ci t §3'% MRS. MARY GARRISON. _— you can’t get it, send us 50 cents i ad a | ies and counties to condemn “tre this simple proof: Take any | spoonful relieves. sgh «Esc > 3 Salveterra. Helen. [> ™. Interment im Valiems , — er (Photo by V. Janiech, 720 Olive St.) land « Jealer’s name for a bottle, post- end M. Nugent. 22124 Pickory. | erty in excess of t hat require ‘iNeine which noting BEC sn eet E Rak Arty ator Aye, aye eee tie | aemieke, Kath- Schenk. Mary reume 3 ; | « yy i CXCE nat requl ri medi m ai 1 ic Dowel j cIpé yn. A in rugs erine FE. Sinks, (reorge ) 19 a 5:1) _ , . 2 a5: | Jmaba. : : Tonio) . af thal | nt” 9: 043 he | bowels have m for their deeds, and Konjo 8 has SENORET eanene ar CO. : z 3 a n aa t. 3603 + gpa us. i he Court having j urisd icti on of t 1e | nd in a sh ort tin le you wi! +; ' erboard. ADI tER IK A Dept. . Huelskoectter, Siark. Millie ; aa% : af Mrs, Ilda Le : rs ‘ ~ ST FRANCIS Hi TEL. arn a — ao All| | $28 Gratiot St. t. Louis, Mo.| J. J. and L. Auld. 3939A Keokuk. ; en : | NUT, GARFIELD 333 who suffer and would be well again » and G,. Brook: » 4s “ Der iD ;: ; | . Wellmann. 2942 Hebert. ———=— | Kornmeier, Geo. J Veuslett. Devethy | Pan iday - Detroit. $7: Rasene Say. 7 . “ee NW @th «t (1) | ' — "= a | > a. se ¢ «6 4 ' i ha 2 : s 4 : * Your Place of Ants in inex Sand Kas ity, Mo. | cere i eel oases , meee the fog 10) eld um ~-h | ek. wo. | Boernicke. 2 3 | | efrect. int ne con rren ‘ onan + nity ne Me " eee oo ' L sai oernicke. i i huner j md , eis mS ow eee Se , . : v, eraingn F c- Peat miggs — Meitner, John Sr. Por > ~y May 3 . Joseph No matter how thick the ants are ane Werner Pia a . ars ; = ak Township. ' Byers, Elizabeth R. garden, TERRO Ant Killer will | ae bY : Ly xKi¢ Rurress, St. pute. il J Pairn. Alice is D —_ beloved h ’s our positive, money-back |, tus. “ | re a never believe was in ye ik feel better than for 20 years. | y That's E . et u ; zervinski—Florence Farrewicz. % for passage, | system lis ol lati F 1ave’ Awful impuritie wer liminated.’ | Isa hel. Reinhardt, Valentine | *2*2¢! other-in- law of _* T | wo” Tesh : This npn cg ev ere : SN aay eboney all “agg “satan _ tar Bessie Ah. UlnCie oa iS years, . ¥ DETROI rvousness. nO BOF you fee! . © USE Goehler. Mamie : ME LTNER. 40HN | 3115 gel Pit teeny $13: Tulea, ie] e r nown | paid | R. and O. Jones. 4 pe | i fj lie ir nt. if| only—most “laxat! ves do. £ r your} So! n § o1 bv ff-Wi , | a. Medicines, like men, are k iP \ an ot: Sonne , a specific public improvement, if| ; 7 is b: iff | Hamilton. Mrrtle. Salt Wiens 3. . fom 3 of Se si, eas pelowad yer, $15: I ‘ a t n 3 condemnation proceedings found! tonisheg at how much MORE sour.'St. Paul. Minn | : Schweope, Joha lalso the ii Aust ther, aap ee COLES Brookman. 1949a Penton. Hutchison, William H low ar 3 NEW PA RLOR CAR BUSSES need to know about this master) ne, Petechonek. 1323 Palm. - : ; ADVERTISEMENT ‘ — *; : | hemes India Anna. Wiegand. John A. tery medicine, and the Konjola Man is at | 1506 Destrehan. the Walgreen Store, 515 Olive street, St. Louis, to tell the amazing story of this super-remedy of 32 ingre- fom. ASHBY. GEORGE &—of 3935, ui bigan | foaigy. hae al ote | ene, TERESA FE. (ne bahar — ae ed HH: Ben wee y | | Re, N anitch. 4205 N. Twentieth, | husband of the late Ruth H. nby SUA Pope avenue. entered - . : ) o t to . Mew Osea: ienrs hy Wednesday, May 1, 1929, = ize Laclede e ieorge R.. John T. and Heston h : dear wife of Edgar H. BAL NOTICE leis B. Sos. ned r-in-law. crandfather | Mother of Rosemary sad PD . a bl. City of St. suis, ate ‘la erandfather hereby «ive notice that 9° “ont ie. dients, 22 of which are the juices of "Clemens. aaa ; roots and herbs of recognizei medi- H. and G. Boebmer N34 A Kossuth, reat-grand: au - , “+ | dear daughter of Florian aw é Funera mee funeral] .} Neu (nee Smith) a ‘be reeponmible for any ‘ts i . nan era! home. La-/; - Gear sister — ~“¥ after this date. May 1, 1079. eal value. Mect the Konjola Man, elimination ‘T. and E. Walsh, 1463 Ariitgton. e - a | " or semi-constipation . and V. Barr. 4436 N. Fourteenth. fayette Vet at Lon 7 boulev r C.. Thomas E.. and Alphonse z 4 but do not expect to hear promises, - oe . and M. . Coughlin. $556 wor * ’ Bhureday. May @ a is $ o'clock ae dear daughter-in-law. Se he Laurel Beauty Shop . hee claims and boasts. You will hear i ‘ age a | vt aap . and V. Ricciatti, 2722 S. Jefferson. 330 a re. Eridas moming. May 3. | Set, eS temporary relief; its goal is abun- | . and C. Sullivan i forumnt Calvare Comme Ee eee: Set he u yh, . dant and lasting health. There is a Recommended —_ di. —. 33 mar masse r ea aporeciated. _ lease ae Secenent’” dea Lynch cad Mr ie ita eT TING. sneeiiin reason why Konijola is known as All 659 St. Louis Drug gists ZS C. and L. Schraum. 5408 Thrush. &) ROMAN. 5 : a: a 7 2 , 4 o = angen aa - Tota si SRA. . ivary Cemetery. 4 : 4 ae the Aron chape! 34 ‘‘the medicine with more than a >a So ry I —— - 36 “ mean . . . ** r . — and e far e ad ~ a igo . onesie a : , 7 ’ ven el set : - 4 . million friends.’” That reason is C: and F. Hinton. 3430 Coie Monday. (Apri, 20. 192, at 2:90 p.m. | NOONAN. MARY — Pa that Konjola is made to make good ADVERTISEMENT R. and L.. Keck x. 2829 Aagelroat our dear mithes, auatherinice Dee Pe - ee ed “fae . ational ieee -—and Joes it. Countless cases of a filher Set ‘aon uvther umd sister, at the age r | and Johanne Noonan, dear u tid at the oftices . ess . y A ———— K. Dotenhbofer, 42 21 San Fran- : ine . Fin tay . . = ses Pra cis Me Namara and oa etl . corner of Fourth feiderwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis ave-| Moran, dear aunt of tawehe | ~ in the City of Bt. | Konjola’s splendid victories might | | & R. “E. mand M. Sturhahn. 5729 Clemens, i. te New Bethishe ammeter | McNamara and Miss J ae Missourn. on Monday. the i ae wee ~ 7 ; ' ; Funera! from ideas = of June. 1929. at the hour of 9:1) be cited, but, just as an example, R. V. and L. Orgisch, 1211 Partridge. | De consider the happy experience of Mrs, B > : ry “ ceiitonan De. ail — * 1 ‘tar . _ ; tA M for the purpese of coneid- tig * URIAL PERMITS. ie Aid Asociation, Branch Bo. £. | Socees ee and coliug usen te sore | ’ -~ 409 . . . is : a: a: ' 7 vollug upon tee iviowme pre Mary Garrison, 5421 Helen av enue, Mabelle Velde. 50. 3614 Lucky SOEENK KE, oan = oe —— er un Calvary Ormetery. | ia: ) : “a Mee ou S. | service A. To approve ratify and confirm the $s ‘ Directors ef The | St. Louis. Beaming with new health; salen Gruenert, Lin 1513 Palm. 3 Sieh s Wi ay 8 ‘gy B.S : . . a , : : : Beger. =(). 239 Dodier. ; , - Ki . ny “ om ai ey ai si ane ae 4 : é, ii , > Fi a i . happie r and bet Ue r than in V ears, 50 Thousand Ve ‘ . 550 tes. 2 ae iv] Y rm ke | nee Kracht 2 PB. aa oe ya a = . Bi clede Nation wi Bank of, St. Mrs. Garrison said to the Konjola a Ellis, 62. 2 Lawton. m.. trom Ziecenhei Bros.’ chapel” 262: : — 4 / as . * . 42304 Botanical. c Be 4 o agua >] +8 ‘ a2 pei. tae . ; 7 yon a. he a ” ‘ , = f ; 5 \ ase : Company cai. | : Man a few days ago: Skinn Tillie 1713 S. Broadway etree! » Bellefontaime Cemetery. | 2@€ Ca! ner ne Pairn in ‘i Sta be . es . - ied - * yn sete? } orotay I . ‘ ‘*No words of mine ean express y en W. H. “flebriein, 63 4633 ” $ BKINKHOEE, PRANK ~Ot 2,56 out , “OUusL ae : a ‘ws : oy ie 7 .2 . - " . - th bi IT i . - ~ te © c . Vv. LLe red ‘ “ | ect i . . —. Ss a * ee) ru ~ i . y - my gratitude for Konjola. For four- . Th .. 3047. dav. Mav J, 1920. a loved | eae a tur nore , . alley ; soe . = > Sce ; lle usban 4 ey lrinic-ha¢t FB ee wlbedies OieMan street Saturdiay +2 = ' : o : ~~ ihe “4 aad To Put on at Least 5 Pounds : na on ane, OS Mary Urmmbest sad «1 | : 9:30 o'clock. te St ——— ae yt Comenoy: Wat Sion . ’ — [rte rment Calvary Cemetery. am . consisting of 30.00 oe ¢ 4 pe a a leks Thee ea, * . ean 4 Rms a ‘ dat | ow qa . NO Bee RE GRE AT Gigi wt ET gal RO ORE NAR RID BO: Og, . ee tS beta Cah Pf tag ay og PRS a 8 Mecerty nest XB, TF J ; “ teen vears | suffered, and then Kon- 3166 Branter pl ila gave me quick relief. It was ° . Mary C. Schueler. 50, 1411 Walton. : uneral on Friday. Ma¥ s. at 3 p Bom the very first TT . leq > th: + Te: at ed of Solid Flesh in 30 Days. . Se . . . - N, Ses highway. al Z . mn or i ‘ i De j yc . —_— or. | se! irst edicine that Teach lia Fo e sire : ror meters REIG ER. ROSE (nee Piet wife ef Themiore Re my ease, and I tried seores of medi- . Mi ~ ae 38. 2" a , ie Rie Countless thousands of under-/J. W. Williams. 70. 4471 x. n t Tuesc or, | Of Mrs. Elsie Anderson cines and treatments in those four- - » | Bertha R. Rohifin ‘ .3: ? . a ag Bey = ees : Hele achols Mrs . ; ‘ WwW eight men and women have gO. Edw rd Chouteat ~; , ; i ‘ m.. dear husband of | ~.- » murs, ' teen years. Catarrh was so bad I | |. : vw ar a : mytiie Bru nee Reyburn!, | u rs ; | hard] +} Gd ga rid of that scrawny face and figure | R. Ss. Franklin, 32, 93 Goodfellow, - Art Elmer Bruns, son ram Der . 7. es a could hardiv breathe. Toxic poisons by simple easy treatment that is Julia Kennedy. 43. N. 12th. cc. © gk iieein Mite, ages May 1. 192! 3°45 aged OO) 0), affeeted my system and brought on sages, ex s ive | Barbara, Hesse. 4 3 laos BUY NOW—WHILE S O K AS S fayme Thornhill. and our dear uncle. in | “i. cnaine : . | . ¢ tne | ‘ ciate : su in ensive. j 2s — oo? s sta. ] % § a ated gl ga cay a emains ri sa : cin hk he | stomach trouble. r the last two P . « we 3 . S ae Au. ; ) ae 7 rr ; gl r i owt - ; Lrie nh iaer e P . Sta tits : a a —=— pes m.. to Missourl Crematory : j ae 3... ue er ane ‘qnoek ant those who try it take on flesh where | Julia Pixon. 59, 28008 ‘Laclede. y amanamannnsnnnsenteeet = ) 2s ' | Louts rice. A Pennsylvania. Reeeeee r 4 Was a2 member of Kipiey Camp. No. 8&1! : w tt so) aM nervous and lacking in energy and © lesh is most needed. | Clotea ‘Tyler. 2 mo.. a3 Congress. : —— : — ————— Ww. oO. W. (ce) regu enve. on W , 3 momen of the el —s 3. 3958A Sarpy. —— i: en ” = . TS BYERS, ELIZ. ABET R- —} | ; j resi on . ambition. Also due to the poisons Hollows in neck and chest fill out & Oneta C nS See i ; a3 a. | : i f - | I « a i ‘ ‘oD bY Cc! uncie ’ on antes (Mah af thee Funeral from W acker- 7 " . . Ps y shares of ‘ , 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturda ti . ‘ ; : . . . , MmiaALIDa 1) p. w@. to SS. Peter and fF [ mde Natior riow' ; "4 . : u Jennie was the back pains and pains In my and narrow sunken chested men be- A. Winston. 60. rms. It was agory for me to even | gim to take on a deciled manliness | 4/° legendale” 68, 1b14 i. Vaniecenter | : turn over in bed. Steadilv I became! in just a few weeks. - : 2 eee Granted a worse and | was so dette 1} The one great scientific weight was about aiiv to give up my producer that people who need more PEDDLERS AR Shh lapie avenue interment Chester, 11]. N. BESSIE Bnsesed inte otro t , | ie No Thursday. May 2. 1936 An , . = riersn: ’ Mrs. Hebecca Er unl and CHURCH, JOHN — Husband oar. Funeral from the resedence, @ 4 Eidwarce hay died : » Wesimineter. Friday. May 2. & ws Mari on Eve lyn from Henry Tros ». from Mildred Battit. = + search for health when Konjola was flesh can depend upon is MecCoy’s r. ecommenided. T were yesiges 0 a ea . . d a s and besides helping you to} Wars from Anthony J. de Martini. ** Daily Thad r ad about the many develop an attractive figure these BR Uta, oe tek tana any | caserteceea tations tet ce thee, TWO KILLED EY EXPLOSION and glorious health through the use that take them more energy. | of Konjola, but I did not pay much | strength’ and vigor—they have WHICH WRECKS DIL TANKER attention to these things. Then sev-/| proven a superb tonic. ee eral of my friends reeommended thi MeCoy takes all the risk—Rea: . - 2: othis) mcve: ace — Re ‘ds Craft Carrying 7500 Gallons of | medicine, and when I heard that it his ironclad guarantee. If after tak- Gasoline Blows U F | : ? ’ . - . . : 2 pe Ss ad relieved them of ailments as se-| in sixty-cent boxes of MeCoy’s | : __ at Fort - Myers, Fla. +) vere as mv own, I decided to give abiets or 2 One Dollar boxes anv SA ROE SP ie Beep Kon jo! aa tr 7 That was th » $e ee un lerweiz} + man > Ys ‘ nears aces -_ t+ LZ ties & . : | = ei T sR hLARe 4 s jm, 44 Ach t or won " | — a ah oie — | ag ~ >»! FORT MYERS, Fla., May 2.— ing point, for Kon jo a went right to 4 I cain at least 5 pounds and | ; work and soon my system was feel completely satisfied with the; T¥9 Members of the three-man = of all poisons. Then my | marked im oo t in health— | crew of the Collier Line oil tanker, nerves became calm and soot I v ‘our druggist aut ->d to ret } . and soothed, my |! druggist is authorized to return! 4 371. Daughdrill, were killed and stomach was invigorated and regu- ur money. lated and the eatarrh driven from Ask at Walgreen’s, W olff-Wilson mv body. Just as soon as this was Drug Stores or any drug store for! ¥* sterday when an explosion de- accomplished the pains vanished and | McCoy’s Tablets. Marketed by Me- | stroyed the craft near its dock. today I ean hardly realize I was Co ys’ Ia aboratories. Also distribu- e dead are Capt. J. T. Rus- ever in such poor health. Koniola tors of MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil. |sell, 45. years old, and Cc. V. Pel- certainly is all that is claimed for ) ham, 19, a deckhand, both of Ever- “a~e u6mcf)— lle United | ang t surren- -? | ‘ “yn . " ; . : a ota : i if ote : ; rt it # ; tf at > ™ ’ | aan 7. a: > |giades. Engineer Benton Boggess, | PRS PT I ps . ye ; | a. sister-iniaw and 4 4 policable ti | wont ~onjole Man finn the Wal. | Fort Myers, was severely burned. — f et - ——— = =— ee es ming on When ¥ mornin ; lav erame tr ne oa aa 3 : OPrDpe ra te aa Urey oF | green Drug Store, 515 Oliv + | is ens BP aa ais * J & — —————— mee rade : | morning. Me ramec 6 nS dey. Big ia. : teied | ha —— re, 19 ‘ive street. | he tanker had cast off for a , WE . interment ts + Cdn “te 0 Et. Anthony Come * Te MPeni nt Liquidatins Consentttee | ‘Mis city, where he is meeting the trip t “vergiades, carry ing 7500 ; a ' , rt eo | . , , Bank. an ws provide ihe dutics | . oe : ° ne ~ _ “3 ™ > — y® if , * he “Peo. “* ~. " | ._* - : ~" ~~ " .* ~_ ' i>}e _ : , : ’ r . . Piet (7 ¥ . SOS SSESSCRRee a STR | Pture of the §9-foot craft high into — Om e. TRI? Penney!- | +429. belowed husband of Acne a “ ational) an” af ‘2 s isrreste: “Saka eo ee a +a te eeepree » ' . ee ; : j . ; ‘ 3 : "ty 3 B renmiery }. dear father . é ? “tate x ti of : Be oy Sag Ses ee ea Ser rt 3 interment | Sch wen ns late John “ are on fi eae is ee et + ( ee Fy(D a Ee P " ™~ o qt] nat OTLi zs vcs Please omit flowers. _ SC EEEa KYAN, MARY DAILEY, ELIZABETH (nee ¢ E: imo Test on Tu y. i rest " T gesacla *. : -s) «2 Tl heitow edd » e * ithe air and set fire to the hull. | —- ES . ae a v¥ be examined st | Celebrated Old Prescrip . uildings alon the waterfront | : psec Matin oe c5) | Nweppen "Mee, ‘Marke Grille a “ot $t Mer nants Laclede Ne | di tion Site alae Be aii sie ran | x GIESEKING., MARY ¢ r rt Bn-| aaa ; . | > be ~ = haken and window glass was = ace Pussies) — = haries Schwep tres: . ° . ‘See = st Mrenitas April 29. 19°9. i « , a ced ae #1 ¢ a . - he efack of the | ly St Pain a broken. | i ~ 7 - at 10-4 " , a atin; edi @ Ss Sa, st on ' = cana at Ss) ao cioee | cs " | wien dine ee tte neal . , u , : ; —— { pee Quickly Stops nd | S Vic i icseking. dear mother of Alfred Jr. Min-| from Math, 2B Sen's Sew SERRE noe ry 4—*, Ww rere F oe ave Ends those Headaches Unable to » Speak After Injury. semniilicnas a : . 3 Angelo Ritrovato, 41 years old, of bam as the aon of at ae ame Chureh. Interment in Ca i aseieeepeineninenenennminea 4 ai h Sag he | sei : fol. a: ont e 4 > 5 = » ~ ne vee ~ . GEORGE 2 F. i Ta _ADVERTISEMENT __ Millions of women who are subject | ~“ en ss eihealatl Sain - : HOM epee a ing to renor radar. oF he stock transfer tacks wi owing his injury Saturday when a/! : eneser ©] h. = es b me. pcg CE ."s > wae —_—_______.____ | to terrific headaches have found quick i aige ee " % beld a 7 “ Lutheran | i 't2ineert, de . a® e 4 don @CieeR on the morn: | rch. Js : pe _aerat “ , =a . : cemtiioge ip and thorough relief in Anti- Kamnia ncn Be was Cigene home, s ppear 2 a greatest ean One or two | : : se esta site aig — say D> o au : ree “ { os aarkl : Funeral Saturday. ‘ "' * cA? of | ee) 9 *) “ A-K Tabiets is all they need to rid | Y** *#%en yesterday to City Hos- | | er | d cation, Bru Nl gay Ba ga ae cam fe t te conmen Seeeiinaeae themselves of all pain and discomfort, | . is found @ ver- saitie soos oo! | Deceased we nber of inten : | 18. lease pe | been dis- GOERLER. MAMIE (nee Myers) — 445 Asroctation of Bridge $t: : fe: ~ SH APLEIGH. President. °) 7 ay. ARN a6 ital Iron Workers co. 2 os. Canter -! bd in SMITH. THOMAS J. — Eotered all ri ioc No Cutting or Salves Needed ’ > : ’ , ? * Ete r ~ & | iTea 7? : sh Piles, | “ Nor does cuttir -remove the cause . ) * ¢ . ™ | ee % f . .* rich : te a 7 a a jon . “ates ge | ADVERTISEMENT othing has been chaz : e ti ery | “tute wnt aged enweds Hagen). Gems 4 : O w : g changed. These are the ve: ess udes ., Funeral 9 y Mey 3 at 1:30 3 ane. 6 won of Tix . riers © majority of the ms ie: rm. The cause is ins! le—bad circula- ‘ef = é ; 1] : . . | ion, same Majestic all-electric Radios that are the most . a eet thenre to Vaihal ms 2 our dea : ‘ : : : : 3 ? ee dear broth erin ay. aie ‘2 | west" x mo fy RS é The blood stagnant, the vei; RELIEF FROM CURSE : P ; labby. , ee . _ popu SFr im tne WwW orld. Do not watt. Buvw vour _ ral frem Artht J (43 re 7 | } rm GR. \NICKE. KATHERINE . "ahaa Lindell tone ro I Fle RAILROAD CO S 9 - gga en Litete ll boulevard. m= a se Marck i4. toes. f : ) , aud Katherine a ioedadee” @ es Mitre ns ees af the etoct holders . ‘fe oo Pa eG ree pe ; . ‘ Majestic now. ~ctfte Ratiresd Ce. The howe! tis P weak if mite alnwse dina’ NO) DY OF CONSTIPATION Ww To quici i¥ ? ai¢iy¥ : Ati res! . : } J 3 of piles ort nus r 7 a - a recent : Pay Only $3 . ad ook. $3 eekly re the circula = Marra ar «& tien——send a fresh current throurh | Nothing just like this wonderful | A Battle Creek physician says | ‘tagmant pools, Internal treatment | old prescription has ev atme: er been found. | :. : is the one safe method Cintments Consti} ation is Tespon : and cutting won't do it noo ——- — ners for 35 } misery vow any ier ae — icon ae MYRTLE gg FB omg ao ane ot ears. Scentific, anced fo ‘ , Page> , O e O ved wif MH. Haavilton dear en S re . “ft tr , ol “ss '¥ rmuia ~* ch ~ ; e ; +. ++ ; re . ‘ . ; Wee the r +. , , r ih yey “s a -—~ M i “ 4 | . ki nds. y our ay sells the neat : tablet at Lrac ts water from the evs- : ; — Ww ' 7 ra] . ‘ . - - . ners ne "ad “oJ - — cx eee ranefer af sharce eee Sten. etek age 4 —_ metal containers t slip into your ten into the lazy, dry, evacuating . * my oy. " -h) - = ion 2 ot Oo Aatoreti i, “y bon Mg fo : Preaek and : Wists everywhere ne guarante handbag for only 25 cents. Insist on bowel called the colon. The water ; } . & —— / * § | Greve Ceometere n he ree hs ores Fa Oy fe ° “ ltis a harmiess tablet , @@ay to take the genuine— A- K on every tablet. i00se Bs the dry food waste and ene . i : ’ : manatee : , = . om foeeredy ; "7 4 4 hd se Bd awe ard can al ava he feund at Woirr. causes a rentle éh h ; pe a ; | Dickson etree On Safa: J errs %y 5 % ' + Win Preengont. Ask your druggist for A-K Tabiets gentle, thorough, natural | Opportunities to get into a pay- 14. at 8:30 o clock. to st Brides — ioretare _ om ; | | Interment in Calvary —_— * - KOE DERS MEETING. 4 “tae ite toes Wilson and Walgreen Drug stores whe- will gtadiy refund the oo movement without forming a habit S . bu chase price to ny des: Pia ox > . inereasin: f st - err) ; : = Anti-Kamnia | ry Hone og . E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. ee ee a a er , teed Se) etn en He Scack otha ¢ aes es " mee © ge ON ALE lan Aes tobale tbs > a wy pent ape oa. se ~ - ~ tt jagitt “ne , ae & ¥ f an: ‘ eo : & oki aa bah 3 “a Paes tt @ ei? s Sat archer ' ? oe a & Meek 6S als Br ot es gle ea IO <P IRG ie ste he a alain Nee tomer Stop suffering from constipation. through tt jassified Busines. Todays bargains in uscd articles jvnew a Rexall Orderlie at night. ; PONT IAT , — ! “i core e tm today’s Want Pages. Relief from Pains and Aches sent day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to OPEN E\ EN INGS TILL 9 O CLOCK for Sale” Columns of the | iny at the nearést Rexall Drug Store, ' Dispatch. lore. 2301 Lafayette svenee, of 10 saturday @ornmg. Interment oF 4 nae 1, ‘ i ba wee ‘ se eo! $y | Pah ee od m4 wh a) 3

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DRATHG aud SUNT, aged o7 Sears Louis asenue, Fro HUTCHISON WILLIAM Wedvesday May 1, Juve ad, t . Mre. M athe w and Mrs i Walan une ral frog, K Tiewsha user Jon Friday mas 3. at 1:30 o ment Memoria]. Park -emetery SORNMEDEH, GEORGE . fathy r- @ M ar 2Lare? ihe “ur son (4nd Louies Kornmeier ‘nee four Rayty-}) ine ari hep South Lroadw ay. Friday Ma m.. to Mount Olive Cemete ry. LEWIN, + betas ANNA [Ne re ties ; * Ly ¥ ° Kemains forwarded from lew funeral Parlors i ee + : 9 z Doiulewar d. toa Williamsport. Ind. SUN | L 7 TEL i. foe ene PmOn N 4 a5 2 +e A. ™. ‘yy ~! i. of Mary = Latte ‘ql (nes &. ; 7 lhe Post-Dispatch Re | Kegularly Y Prints , ROOFING w Bats rment at Memoria) ry. Hgan Mitbenr, TERESA FE. (nee Gear Wednesday, May ie 19: 2Y, nother of Rosemary 820 Dolor dear daughter of Florian +f Ward. » Thomas KF. and Alphonse E. Mog | and cousin, in her twenty. aq-_ j Funerg| Friday, Ma iy 3. Sday, {from Drehman. Harra) chapel, aft | boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery on Wednesday v ly and 12% mM. he ‘UVOCC Bister vu if ‘Eva. pean | Funeral Friday. May J. -4C4 | the KTOnN Chapel “© +07 North” to Vy 4alhaljla Cemetery. 3) MU RPHY, DANIEL (i, ~ ped at In. | Va... Onday, Apri vp T and} Of Mrs. Julia Lyneh and Mra, Omit | Pune ! ‘. irom Cy) inane Brus.’ {CA} Pariors, 710. North Grand —(jr i Friday. M; “ D wm, Ris | Calvary Cemete ry, fe mm. | NOONAN, mary Entered’ into ry) oa, fF Uii¢ aday M ay a m at Pand- | ™., beloved daughter a” — ieee 4 care | PAIKN. ALICE Entered into Wedne sday May eB 120. i. 26° 0 Clock }) m.. beioved daughier this CNamara 4pd Mpys. ave Moran, dear 4Unt of Edward De- | McNamara and Mies Josephine ! lilary | Funeral} from the family reside nes ©. 1. | Cottage avenue, on Saturday on | . JO a& Mm. to St. Matthew's Chu me | Sen ment iu Calvary Cemetery, ’ : servic Shand | ; : . ; Sister af Dorothy and John MELD I cig ar COUSIN ani Hiece., Sdnecs. loved | ¢,hunet kireet, Saturday morning’ Cal i @ it Oo Clock, to St. Teres; = | Interment Calvary Cemetery, C")iy | wert etery, | KEIGER. ROSE (nee 0 hnechke) — i vor. hOoVved Wifi «a! Theodore Re igey. Ai} | of Mie _ Anderson Harry nd of | Mins Helen hucholg Mre Bertha iMther | 88d Clara Reige; dear ister. of | $2 4odmother- ok April 7. r of | Mas 1, 1929, at 3:45 p.m. agea 53 y in | OC 74 days Remains will be forwarded rom Mane! | Kriegshauser's chapel. 4104 . ee - Ss ., |} Satu san ay 4 at 6 1S a. ma. & — ee | Vwonesvil) ' Mo. ILS. REINH. ARDT, VALENTINE (ci | Oregou avenue, on Wednesias NO ECLINING | CHAIR , BUSSES, wm * ee eee ttt at 60 Dp. om. Interment Zion C cy F] RST —— [Mec oy, MUGH—Devarted this ite . ] bus aeration ca de t cline > = t ‘aniced "FOree 424° u idwest Ee Calvary Cemetery, Please omit STS GIRLS made = 7 30. oo com NI- SUN LINES $4—CHI a ., §7—DETROIT—$7 ¥4-Kan. a fe Cede Pitts» ° ommget pga Worth M artic (hee Gube}; dear father o “ Carl, our dear father-in. law, 1) +. ee cde BA? “etl te chere, handto us, naree. to employer. . a » A . ° ; ee eee Funeral from the Leidner af Pavel, GR 1601 ea hh Y¢ ee * be} } l d «vy RICH EL. Et Th TC ) SAL TESMEN No. PS Forest Rdg at; RL ley at 6: 1S a. m.. dearly beloy ‘ on aranitend ; 3415 ae “y JE dear Te y rt Mi EVE STATION : B CHESTNUT. GARFIFLI BALL NEW PARLOR to daicth ite S Smith, 33% - . ee 4 POLI: c DOG Lat v0, to distributes Grevlane i R24) WN. ith, ) thotherlens home 1D COURS ee ~ TD, | Rob. erts parlors, sénn South Grand” SPECIAL ae 40304 Pope avenue. og ne es us — Citestanut \PE ER CL LEASED AT — sheeted _ La- | neu (hee Smith), dear Sister of ~ Wao re Satine ~ on «l'2@ eae 5 — es rr enn — a A... date, HOON. = ar Gaughter-in.- law, iste r-In-law phop A ne Brothers ¢ Co, i) The Richman “RICHMAN’S oe ae Ss” =| MORRIS. HAT a ~ Ente 14, tnt . om ———— ee ee ” ~ . — Secmecenens », MEETING a —— MERCHLAN SALE — —~—\ WRIST Ww EG : ; “e it 3117 WRIST CK HULLERS’ ge ‘TIN eA. seni, Pat 6% Rout is Re a — : Ss, 3a ffer NIGHT boat Ld ker 'D RY-S STE NOG RAPHER Richer Bien. Co. —— HELP WTD. Richman G | OE TOR. -— Experienced, Call b m. — \*.* A eee — | and Johanin Noonan. dear sister ee ate ~ T roy NHior SEC] LEANING -NUG ay, HEL Si : E | TENG tAP hae cm a: (c) | See he pr eee — ; t} _ Di r STEN ENOTEAPT ER “ANTED a must a! a *-* Na ene Seen eeireeentnctepattiasnstnene a : BUSINESS CARDS te ; BCALAYING & TU — Ctery, | and Catherine Pairn (nee Doddy }, NO SEL LING. ursday evening at 92] Awhesnien Bldg, (c44) ———_ NDassa a tire WOMEN unera]) from laAmily reside: | oe ina eidipiidiibigis ga care cr “~~ Cal) after 5. 4: PAP ER HANG E ae aper e ome a POIs TING W, ‘t "Ot K Mi N—We Ww" » tal SOU PTORERES ore sith OPE RATOR— ae THERETO be — g Sui -drand Co. 65 a ‘ . ete ee WE am rHERSTRIDP IPPING 5 hours & day, rr 2% om ae ine, | 2829, at 6-30 Pr. ™m.. beloved husband ay ‘ithe late Mazdelena Reinhardt. Keller PROFESSIONAL d a» | (Glas ‘+ OUP dear laiher, father- in-l@ ; oe Srandlayier. brother. brother- “In-law D-law | UMcle Funeral from Wage ‘ker-Helderle On0 |} S644 Gravois avenue, Saturday “RIFKIN, BESSIE —Entered Funera} from the r sidence. Piease ,; mit fiowe _ & ‘nto Test on Tuesday April (:40 «a m.. beloved wife 8) Gear sister. of Mrs. Kate Gerke n.. Funers?! from (Yement Darlo “Outh Grand b ‘ulevard. riday, ave | Sodality of St. Aloysius’ Church. BEAUTY PARLORS HELP WANTED (1:30 p.m. to SS. Peter and Paul's Comm eee eee | RADIO SE RY ic E | Witiy Thursday May *” IV2u. dear Of Mrs. Hehe C& Braun and Sarah ‘ » Tepairs: a ae work : ita ' J CARPET CL ee Wes minster, Friday. May 3. at 10 a. @ sii); ijl I H the fly ey Mt. met i ae RY \N, MARY (nee ,Plickinger) — inne ena State 4 ra’ it” ‘ . é i UbG Xs, r Ht | le ‘R) UTO sr ; re ‘t, . . ~ oa etissaeees 62 7 at é a ~~ Se neEn j Sura Ki K¥an. dear dauch ter of Stephen Ln Pliickinger 40d eur dear sister-in-law ar (ey INE bor eee &. mere 4 “CORES t CIT Y ME G. ee i te ~*~ yas «4, . . : ° iq4d) | Ment SS. Pete; 4nd Maul's Cy metery. Crascd was a Inember of Married Ladiet’ .| z ww 3S] ‘ SUES ree > . amen OMEN TANTED April 'SALY ETERRA, HELEN (nee Me Devenat Of F320¢g Mitinesota avenue, ah r (as Mayr 1. 1 fea at 3 ae a m.. Nhe p the Jate Joseph Salveterra, dear mother @ Hors, | 4 Verna our dear eester. sisicr-inda® May | °C aunt, azed 30 year (od) |. *Uveral from Hoffmeister chapel, 7a ;©OUuth Broadway. Friday. May 3 line | * ™.. to Sq. Bonifac Chure! h. ae CLASS cnemeeerwanenastnie . ; sae . i ra ae yey? ir . ys Uh i4 es i} its, : Its. SCT SON. i GG | “Ph ‘adelphia (Pa } papers pies ase | dear | Se MWEPPE. JOHN—213° John evel cltered into rene on Wednesda, Iihay! 1929. belos 4 husband Of Annie Rw ; o + ee entre nen Ai # f) PA acturers With. | WAN TED ——tOo Call upon mene eee ee ores ie eC he a Bt faci letnsniaton be a hi nai a cI ' ae usive erri- cade Arcade Bix: fie. ' P; Or I eee ey fed) ; ’ ‘7 Srother of Grorge 4 rnd on na ;s in. Topo Mre Marie Csrattith ry i ‘2? Charles «& mwenpe our dear Y M-law d ?”. in his fort, thir gine i § rday & aE Min tr Mat ; eTMann & Son's new on Slee Pay ated Pak Florissant gvenues. ia liar with this te eh PROF eee class of trade, “4 eeed PR reat “Straight # al any i -law Narnwe « Interment in Cals ary, — ee. Groene By nterad into ; ' 1 Sa May -. 1p29 oo 2 4 be husband of Laura Sinks nn hy eer dear brother of eal “- ' at) ate? Mary Oth. our dear ~_ | aw her-in jaw uncle ane a” Puneryg! Raturday, May 4. 3:: ; . from the George | “eltach coan baw tess) aVetius to St. Peter's : ’ a ene Was & member of Fete : ea t ei Bi iL: miiil od , i uh he, ; EMPLOY ENT _WANTED t MECHANIC ~-8it_ nai: gf ny e omple te i : oot ee eS mgt Paka. Pr Te os eee N » A. | a. ‘i 4] Tr % 3977 ‘4 M. ISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WT a ee ee a nat rate cnteemeets r hed n hee al rie oe Li de . ist “ ’ you NG M AN r mana f . in dirt 5 | Asvoriation of Bridge Structural ang Or af) i Mental Iron Workers Yen ‘al No. . eres. THOM AK fesse, inte rest © —- ~“O4y. April 0. 19” 7:20 o'ch on | 2 nt beloved te ishand a adele Sinith Hag } fear father of Jorce arm! 7 were? 'ar son of Thomas and Me 3) ith inee BR ken?! brother of Rad . fA Ym Smith gid Mre Margaret Ris Ur gear brother it}-la Funeral from Arihur J Donnetis" . . » ‘sae Lured i] mouler ard on p 6 | May 3. at 9 0 clock lntermeal oe. ae | twins f emete; STARK. MILEIR (mse Rainer) —0f 138 in taroline Sirret en Wednesday UB eat t 71 was a“ TN) beloved Filjab Stark Gear mother of Erwin. wet. ERurene and Vertrode Stark. “eer, s > . , . er i? Tap ee att ; ; «fy x S - - ra. reste ents “-r dennis ts Ay t roofed basemen ts bea FEL’ T Tr FNTSITER me 49 ed et WAP LOI = Chal gm R— Sit i? vicett ~~ fom advanrement™ Fin rouln «G10 Carleton Bic tes} or. i te yo" Ce Ee ee Fosadade romne * with - oe ; be fas: wth (OOFING —ona hay a ai) PARR LAL Cahycny Y—For vaed and rousew ork FAIR SALARY PERMANENT Pos ITION etre C3 ews ~ Ho SUSEMAN- _OR FOR > > _ : = ¢ ; cua ramtend A.indel! TT TT talent, Osi apnea Dick acu street. on Sats urday morning. 4 at a0 o's look te Rt. rid get « Ch later, "t tn Calvar. Cemetery (Don ae rs ‘ ; oath. ne a WIPGAND, 20HN A. Died wedinesdil ay 7. M2. nt |e aS ‘mein i” . fyi wt? uM, nn ? ‘Ne age ref af a or Rent” col- a |The Classified «|; jet ae k re RAL ado ry UMS of the Post-D: wt service. PAriy cw > oe pe oe x ters, | who +f Peay Gt mes ' from Me 1. avehlin r. Hay Lafemnies Av Of oe at Edy ° iaburda, worting, Interment prevere ~y tite ection, Seid most complete “apartment Offers in St. Louis, Kx rnerienced. Vela | Fi me — ime your wan. JELffergon 4555.

Page 32

a WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wan ants in these Columns and GET IT¥® POST -. SPATCH : BUILDING MATERIAL AUTOMOBILES AUTO a. Centos, Eee =. wn - apg RE ——4 VET stul Pianos and Organs For Sale A WE i meget known standard make ons — . ee a a le ee as Te ee Menage” COAL, COKE AND Sa ot Roadsters For Sale load lots. Lina 7 he he Ts oe Gem ROOMS WITH BOARD— West ee 5 FOR L_.> AUTOMOBILES PAGE, 5022 om Attractively Sedans For Sale board for 1 or 2: conveniences. “ aedat.: MOON 880 —- Aerot? oe Olive. tel} etyie: $6. ELA Ak yy eo = "1 room: meals tar iy | i 929: | PAGE. ee light housekeeping | rooms, morteare foreclosure. 5 R ana - ire; | RAYMOND. 5050— Room NASH—Sedan_ 192 6 special: new UF vie or dou McMILLAN AP moe water - ’ guaranteed: S350 4 93 baston, ict) 4140 WASHING ROOM. OR aoath exosed ASH 1928 SEDAN Sat water: $8, JEffereon { performs like new: spe} ROOM AND BOA as bint keemng rvcum, $850: ital modern apartmeng rU nits _ and ¥W J and uD frail ed. gee oo Ks i | genveniences: sentiemen. mortrace foreclesure. 3029 Olive. | OOM—With breakfast. Se M. H. RODEMY EI F rs esrellent mealix CAhant Oe ern anew re . sd ‘= bed hr 2 # q . ré VELIE—192; sedan: Alin every respect: | VERNON. 5045—Room. board ~# tires tw wi mort. cellent meai®: pris bie xfs: rPaRoOTy me enan ii ay Lie I ee _— a neu ‘se? ive. ae ae Vi Peat * gage foreclosure. ~- WATERMAN. 506 ig ee ogy wd > ‘ xc insily Orme ~ 962! EB , # 29 y 1. a’ E ST. PB - souemadl exc HAMPDER We have on display today 6) late model | Bu ks. vou are sure to find | oc CHNT “RE: RBVICK 2218 Locust st. Central he car you want amonz these. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY McPHERSON buy a used car 8a! ive honest and fair treatment: 3 show e and six room homes, @4 ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust: $1 aay: 3 - eomfort, privacy and us: vou will re- weekly rates: tub baths. showeis. floor room, kiteben: othe. roome. 22178-2400-2520 5S. Jeffersoen.ics) t SAVE CAR FARE Touring Cars For Sale “DpQur ~ 2315 OLIVE ST: Diz lot sample mattresses AU oa Wed. x jest nad + - ~ & “or ae an he t HE CRA RECO with tna! an- p uarantee. A? Be 21-15 N coal and gas, kitchen; Pa ee pn et 928 PONTI AC CO: VC H & FORKDS Wid.—Chevroilets, ‘ois felteir rol “ Cats GRAVOIs Cc “thal ET. P. a7 ne )R—14)-lb. MACHINERY “ARS Wid.—Al ] makes, ’ >t KF “Stop Look, Head? MOTORS— New and used fans Wright inctsie Co.. pieces, Rarpen make: "21 Chrysler 60 Roadster Machine Shop Work MACHINERY—Heavy machine work, John Ramming Machine Co. 30s § LYS- KNIGHT oach CASH FOR Us SED. CARS ; tho nasa ood smal TT vac 7 ~_ CL. EANERS— Sex ou incledins Hoover Apex. On: 10 2nd, Torrington. ne i ccnp maples Salta a = * cas h. JEfte: ILTON MOTOR. CO. CASH FOR A ACT OS or will — a joan. GU CE ARTY MOTOR CORP.. $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS. FORD—Roaiser SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES aluminum wringer: eciric: only $79. EEHAN. ohn othe ln cee RC ae a ster. | QeBRODHEAD ay : 3318 oy ashi Sudes is MACHINE BARGAINS aren ne oe in One No “Money tg 3-ROOM OUTFIT ......$82.50 Includes ving room. eee and kit- us firs. MOTORIST. 1834 50 to 33 CE. S691 $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS get cash: mortgages paid. USED CARS Trade in Your Old r CASH RKREUISTERS Wtd.—>everal — x Broughams For Sale meet 10 Brougham, MS. $1 SILVERSTONE EXCHANGE 412 12TH ST. | (OPPOSITE Hi et. JEFFERSON) 3 ROOMS—$169.50 Living room, bedroom Payand eee: also =i) FURNISHING e0. “cakes SSOPRESS A ADDRESSING te LAMBERT-GRAVES Aon eo : alin mimeo- on. mi pn ge GARDNER—Br ougnhani, OLDS MOBILE—Sp = : * > rm ; . ; LEO BRASCH HOUSE BU. E Road ster, _1928 | a 6-TUBE RADIO FR eel: WITH EVERY HOME OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN 2-ROOM OUTFIT. $68.95 3-ROOM OUTFIT. Furnished complete: ARC HER. v ANN MOTOR CO.. armon Di i057 rs. Linde’l, 25: real cl soo é ‘ ERC ui EN 'o— 2 ust me,‘ Coupes For Sale oe a! “pt fl avenue JEW ETT— “Brouz UARGAIN—Beasiral $12 5. i, # aed € Late oF 1927 : mi PET RO ADSTER Delmar polevard Cabriolets For Sale Cany a new tires Buick Coupe including floorcor- | choice of living room. “ircom, dming room or kitchen outfit. Very Liberal 17 Te: ms. VIELCTIS CO ~ 2315 OLIVE =e ~ DUPLICATOR—Like NSON, 1 ‘t : : ILL YS.0V WWERLAND "I BUILDING 7 roR “EAL BARGAINS iD fixtures. New Franklin Fixture Cwo.. fi — good tires: CHEV Re LE Tc at in OLIVER CADILLAC ' 3333 Loct rte in our aiame = Sedans For Sale peat stely modern in every aiiked . abecting houselbeupien pn. ement garage. #840 Clive: clean. comfortable Troms: very reasonable; aBuo a few Kitchenet BUICK MASTER TOURING Resident manager or eal). _¢ 2 iEeraetinaser Ee Ser M. H. RODEMYE Fleeving room: With “hiee Six of them: excellent shape: some have! North , new Duco and bew lures; priced from | —~ . " | $100 to S200 ea: | BREMEN. 1907—Front room and Kate h- S; draulic brakes and dual tires which are a . ilike new. This is 2 real buv at our WAGONER PL.. hedroem: kitchen, adjoming 7 16H6—Niecely Me PHERS ‘N, 4257—Nice | price. Carries Rag ciiarante-e. a REO DISTRIBUTING CO. _ 22971 Locust st. JEfferson 9625. fes) 5 ' McPHERSON. 4242—% McPHERSON, 40°7—Larae ji firet floor: water. aaa _Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | BLAINE. 365—I or 2 nice housekeepina | rooms: reasonable: conveniences. 109 USED CARS. $25 and wy. terms | McPHERSOR, J) Own sempemnreapoeds an 3- room housekeeping apartment te permanent aaa UNIV FRSITY Ar ae trade ‘ 5 finer ‘| pOTANI( aL. J6o08—-Cheerfui — (cS) home of adults: reasonzble. . CALIFORNIA 3725—Licht Accessories, Parts—For Sale room, reasonabie LAciede | x TOMOBILE PARTS AND SUPPL _— CALIFORNIA. ; 135s eee |" 33°3 s. Broadway. PRospect 97% fe veniences’ board optional (662) CLEVELAND. 3504—tiaht room with board. PRoepect 4 Auto Bodies For Sale CLEVELAND. 3612— —2 connecting house- | = t bili ves - * TRUCK BODIbs—Greatly reduced prices. — ‘aan ———— Traffic. 5200 N. 2d st: COlfax 2200. —o—e . ee! 5049 — Housekeeping =. te $12. ‘per week, feS) | CONNECTICUT. 414s—Two reoms; private: sink, range. |M nore ee — -— keeping Toems. secone Batte. ies CONNECTICUT. 4052—Alttractive hou > | cheap: ay or jerms. | ee i e etwieinandlneltia pur purse, Open evenings. 6 siace ARTHY NP dark Fa ge | 6320 Delmar or 6506 © Ag hg age abriolet._ 28 PONT! aC CABRIOLE: oun — For Sale JA DILL 9 5- -bassenge r cearereesneeie NO MONEY DOWN th 2 Rooms, Complete.....$129.50. 4 Rooms, Complete.....$169.50 KING, 2618 FRANKLIN Open Monday and Saturday Evenincs. WE buy and se!) office furniture and store ixtu d i . TYPEWRITER AND ADDING M ie BU Ic = SEDAN a bargain price: | iyme = BI: “iC K Avs0 Yo... M: rson. DEI. ADDING MACHINES XN \ Pew RIT. EKS— So oad get dg tag ts pen ET ong ad evenings. House Owner —— Bg s _Opportu nity $10,000.00 NITURE CLEARAN NCE Odds and — | ome of a k fe oa aie a Binns ne . Psy oil . Pale ee ee Ce ere ern er ny mn einer tvs keno : | CHEV ogg tet eupe. “Oupes, serve — late model HOUSEHOLD GOODS aay * w ALNU T CHAIRS— lve poate -Gilliam- spetein. 587 0 Ka - ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE © a = son ernis a ~~ ~egegne sariseeletamineccatpe ts SON ete PENNS AY 90 I RNR LE AMICON EIN NI PS nove AT NEAR GIV easy VIELE S CD ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. '5 Block East of sian: Ay. ignanenty Lato Auch BEDS mp-to-date Simmons | Size «wd hice Bag rast NDARD Deuscir | tt a mink mM 4te. et Oe A Rema s2 “Big Chee ‘ ~ ' ' ! de> ST A cali wi convince _you | GHEY ROL ET—Coupes, Y iE % Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale (Master Coach RESIDENCE—Fine: Kin gsi igh — on ¢ Sabann e; : immediate possess) poe A “SUITE — Beautifu:., 6 43 Cias 5 enaches and sedans _— BED-DAV tito. Mac -: ge oot con- CHE - ee a DHEAD om ‘oa —Dining- room SEWING M MOENES M Aw ‘= ate j 21 : CHEVR' )LET—Coach . epee na mrncnee RIN an Senna TRttecwon 2 3 ITE Sering and mattress: style, wie —— vanity: te ASEMENT “exc Haxc : DE PT. J. D. CARSON CO. __ Southeast « comer 8th am . BEDROOM §S SUITES—é6 pieces, ey bed, spring and mattress: lamp and floorcover: ings included: a bed- | eT awe Olea ee - CELE JIS —— DAVENPORT SET —— me carved relour: daverport contain $57 ; ve! : BASEMENT EX: *R NGE DE Pr. D. CARSON CO. Southeast corner Sth and F: ‘5167 Easton. ie a per | CH EV ac T—tLOVs 1: bargai Allen aceon Lsed Car Dept.. - OUI” You W pee Be S Om 1 LOOK THE _ to know how many friends we have made | through the sales of used sewing machines White Sewing Machine Co. DIRECT FACTORY 4015 baclede| 3 | Y AHLEM. 1035 N NGRAND | . ~~ y S, ‘4100. huburana Bie al " -HOUSEHOLD Goods WANTED | | — LRONS — Furni are. an : : hens Prices, Sheber CHesinut 5394) 2 | CHE v ROLET—11 27 = me Su E SE NIOR SEDAN TRE os Saag nd ceo amount: McGehee. Victor pe re Americen walnut. oak or mahogany: es ' Ft RNITUR EB Wa. ate and aenrtmente- | price. Call anywhere promptiy. CEn DAV ENETTE ng Of oak or anneeeny low price. Levy . RC have been renovated ae meas bad ily : _ + ? DINING. ROOM st iT ay alec monthiy. : avn _— "M: ontana Feather Co.. OLIVER "3333 “Le ne » % o ’ ee Ce ; J W iL L BU Y F URNITU RE SUrr Foner furnitur DINING- Ct i SET ; Z ABANNE. 5153—Newty furnished room “BR AMM. itr HE} LL me + | GRAND, 3252 S$. (Apt = ym: nished: centleman. PRospect 400%, (e2) flocr_ oon ” jeden $5. ROOMS AND BOARD ba th. southern ae ay a Aies emplored: meais GRAND. 2149 S.—Large root. 5264-— Ho usekeeving sor: fr fesire: ] ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | GRAVOIS, 4520A-——One soom for man or couple reasonable. *e ie a ~ tindebi 2b00W, i} CHILDRENS Wtd.—To beard: good home, Kitt treatment. Riverside 1331. iefh?) 4677 WENRIETTA S930 ‘onnecting keeping rooms, running water. New Se ee North Jamil y: all conveniences. HOUuM—Seuth front ne I82S—sSleeping room in R ad ‘ : - LAFA AYXTTE. 2102—several tg ss ie ae a | | keeping rooms: $5. $5.50. 34 d-> modern: home cooking. le | LA _" AY ETTE S703—Light housek ee ping : i ‘200M tare r romt: 1 Riv ERSITY 3206A—Room, board, ten- | i water: $3.50. $4. Victor 4942W Cole | themen; private home; half biock from | (Grand. Lindel] 1532W ios cP AYETTE. Soe Front and single rvom; bath. Victor 45085 Northwest LOUISIANA. 1930—Second ERNON, 30 77 Less con necting room, southern exposure: adultes: garage. V ~ gunk, complete housskeeping: APA! ~ t as 14 NORTHLAND. 5238—Room. board for = homelike: reasonable EVergreen 4246. MISSOURL 1405—Single and i } hehbt honsekceping rooms: c3 rooms. Victor 2567, South | NEBRASKA. 1818—2 very ut | pletely furnished housekeeping ARKAN (SAS, 2014—Room. board. for 2% } thorouchly clean; sink. range, PR 3772 | home for couple: reasonable. 3 senLemMmen. OB. Shin ies} ata aa ag ete rewa. private : ps ong PL.. 2640 —Atiracuive front | NICHOLSON PL.. 1773—Nier, "kite “hen privilcees. CASCONADE. 3647 euthern ex pesure, vm APARTMENTS ENJOY THE (CAREFREE COM FO RT ON THE SOUTH SIDE READY ABOUT MAY 1 rinan eookinge: reasonable. ict) | sleeping 400m: conveniences. ; - er om : NTON. $057 — er | eee A 31 SZA—Cenvenien privaie } PARK. 203 1— Lovely Pomona |W ASHING | peemes: ho, é relive i » a | sani “4 5/1 sier ping. s >) ao i= es —— all -| BLAINE, 3907A — Eoom, board: cood | PRESTON. I71LSA—Newly =e cooking = reasonable tod) roonme for sleeping: real , iM —_ CALIFORNIA 27 —Nicel y Eee ry | Ratt Geecs east rum Geantiiel : WASHINGTUN, 3817—Seepaag : —aineh - fee | Pars. irnije! room with board: German cuokIng ted) | 2 : f i ; j | fs HOMS—2 newi¥ Urnisher pc ‘once a AN J392o—South room aad) = qo ome ' ny boty ‘ t(iHan | board for 1 or 2: conveniences, Cis HOC 77 a ; coast moneses | ROOM— ront. or g@rileman: r «7 . . % - : r L E Y ELAN x 42224 mt Room he ard: a Or | ig: convenie - hoard optional: garage, room Soules woripan, - = lad . Driv ale ‘ fam ily, 2Ra te { 7b ; if ts erred. Rive reicle 3644 W cl) | CLEVELAND. 3923 — Nicely turnishei| GUSSELL Seve — Ome well => SHINGTOS room and hoard convenient: for tO.) syom See ianitor. (Rane! 297 Ww AS H , (;Rand Poh) i ' > : ~ Ris=SELL. T=46—Nice room ef Uni ‘on and ee | PLAD 4008 ~—Large room; couple: home KeemMng reasonable: conveniences COOKING private GRand Gr s5J. (e776) } Ta SIDA . . —— —— | RUSSELL tlA——Front room a , — SEYER. 3237—Room. boar singi¢. gen- | ett furnished: southern exposure tres phone & tieman. S10 wevkly. Gh te Lss6w. : aq) RUSSELL. 3936-—2 front i > - i r oa =: ni at vy GRAND. 2313 S.—Room. beard: gentie- | coms ; at man; Southern cvokiag. PRospect 7459. | RUSSELL, 36598-——2 large sieemime roo (e2) | Yreasonable: homelike. GRand 63 35W. KEJOKUK, 342 neggeeor ill and front room, in| private fami with or without beard. | RUSSELL. 3618A—Larze front ~\ gentieman or emplered coupie; | SHENANT™ JAH. Stine Room and beard tage ed Now family OOTPT ene ners regeonahie WESTMINSTER 4900 — Lae ‘. a ker pis r ‘roo ~ gi rak renee =: APA RT MENTS 3-45-8004 UNIT EFPICTENC IES weed end Maneged by with SS Ort famitr. SHAW $°" 363 ‘ ' lars - eink sa ner © herm _| SHENANDS OAH 309TA— Front Rjom ~- ae } beard fi re $7: excellent meala. fal. SHENANIMIAH. 38°86 ~ oestrave keeping rooms: private hor As Southwest | SHENANLE OAH {N30 A —2 | ELLENDALE. 27350-—Room board 1 cen-{ necting ence tlenman, $6 Hilland 7114 io, | aturts reaeorah « i; Ra ae SIDNEY 3534— Desirab'e Ww fureiahod Sounriretins est i = : Se ye: . VANDEVENTER, Tae s.— i CADBANNE ‘ -y— Board for tf or twee. ‘Zz rewven. | % ; tat hehe nario e Late Ss LPF anon rit “ar f mei GRAND BOULEVARD oat |CABANNE. 5124-—Bricht. airy rooms. | Southw vy furnished: extra wend Geals, (cse ; PR OR Ge INVESTMENT (CO. The 5. (read Beni, = 112A oe | CABANNE. 5043--Room, board: picely (COLUMBIA, 4042-—-Attractive f urnisined: hotme cooking ; Heaths private home icar —_ + Park: cenmtiemen Aciede 1587 CABANNE. 5163—Room. beard. for 3 or ak — ais el it 4 workine girls or gentiemen; reasonahir defi | W est AP; \RTMEN Ts Deed » bow rental taciudes gxe, and jemiter serries. —aaneee an — FOR RENT 4578 N — sa 5 *73. AP : iy APAR TMENTS mewiern beautiful ROOMMATES a The Park side Apartment — green A te agy pustremnente For Sale CHEVROLET COACH Ce eA it AA ee tee ee ty " » +? ' ti Ao oe Sian e t tabi re gana Die adult home Al BERT. — $1 : ws 2 . * ; + ¢ oe se: ' et ‘ ; . lw rhe WwW Al a ae i 4 43% r arse ‘i ‘op. “* : _ c* Ss NN ¥d ta Mee ut rf aes ne i - Al BERT H ‘44 Alcove, beviroom : = - a*3 + pia ~ _ = § rr ? +e ; 4 * ’ me 4 2. ee ator ry frent eOuLheThR ewe ai Ctsiss OTHET ta = ~ > * —_- ~ a oe i a hreakfaat if tear er > amet « Ble ig} 5 LARTMER a ~ are “s a ahr ping ris ; { Abany a Se es pmiil — Plena f Pogms z va yl wert oe " 4 eile i ;- ’x er, culsine i; CABANNE. 3t04—Seuth front ; ; ‘ = va ‘>, ales - * 4 r¥i er 7 * Tt a | CHAM Be RLAIN 5600-—Houngs break fret : ; &OG mer served, everything sew: clean ABANNE 6710) Larce foorn rut AP rican PAtrRk view Street i. © enetie: ai, oor etiienices, FOrest DPI M . “2 pm ee ae a thes ; its: seathern exposure: beard options CATES 5059...I«etrahte room and CAbeany S718. ' (oth?) hetielike surrmeuneings 1 ENHIGHT 3274>—2d flor freet: coaod i€ ATES. GIS6h-—* ebtraetice Tis a T ign Sees "ha rar Perr Qe mialhi-. ( ~ i CATES i368) emulation FOREST PARK. 4857—Detiebtful front: |. gle anf eunsecting from %: reaeonah'e alt ~e ike ¢ sie F.. 2o0°T 4 2 #%¢ emt tads CATES 5458—Nietiy fers t INDE LI. 744—Roem. boart excellent, keernine spartment: ecathers meas ines erm F928 fe®i i private bath, eigrrs ome: escelietst LINDELL, 384f—Well ‘ornished southern 2000. very reasonabic exposure eo] Keation excelent tabic., CLARA. i Tee tare (eS) room Nia % hoverk-rotng. sleeping McePHERSON. 4434—Reom. beard: twin | paoi*t. CAbeny 10=0 M. ic hecie- ten gentiermen. JEffereon 41%. ied: i CLARA. #827 Lerce amd email commecting bath newt: decors te een a M PHERSON sr ? .. Kine and Deora ret Re 4 “he Beautiful Holts Hills © tabie 34: family styiz (6: ' CLEMENS 5366] —Liam cont ees > a J 5 ; ” es P nt #, * MAPLE. 5443-—Brautifel mom and boar vate jamuy PAriview OB815 Pe amet a Mie Poireat 55/8 (4: UOFLMAR %4s~—Laree front itm es aie eewm ler , a ~— - MAPLE. 52530--Heem teaerd excellent rae ; 5 Pirrest 4408 feomie geet RODHEA LAE NA Acti ~ ing y VFR CADIL LAC co 333 Leoeust . seen: ~ For Real Uxstate Inve<tments o¢ ORS sT COMP NY 3 acon ot ren f | @APLE 49494 — Room bearrt t ef Fi DEtWAR, 3052—Neativ t-coce ; i 4 ; ; ; : ; ; ; , ; t cetitlemen;: orivate beam. CAbany ¢00%) | DRILLMAR 4338—Larce gusranieed | mechanically. Homes see the Real Estate pases. RAT TAM-PATGE . i? . Chambers Moter C SUBURBAN sO (4) wan SA with kite} net te ae ~— PAGE. SAL2-——Front room. with beard: | DELMAR 5040—Coeer houselerpeng eyit-. good hbome. FUOrces 50577. wewty decorated: orivate perch: rard. a

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iaiaonienstiicime a. OE LUUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ees, SOANS | ON yunoriace AL we MRE | = a URSDAY, MAY _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ - SHARES SOLD Tote: AOBK, May York Stock Exchange were ase with 4,684,900 yesterday, 3 1,335,806 a wee 53,527,360 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. were $88,337,920 shares, compared with 285,°207,300 a ——— TABLE SYMBOLS (d) Partly stock, k. TODAY'S NEW YORK § (COMPLETE, STOCK MARKET Jar ago and 190,761,000 two years aco. tie dea He COMPARTIVE aioe. $4 00,00 BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED pt WIRE, ete AN on a a 1D Dic KAMAN "BLDG. _ Ending May “iAeieds 3124 High Eee 20:0 Mes es low (1929) lug no lee Sales eo te \close. \Ch’nge STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ne Isates! stig | Low. | lc hh, | Low.|Die in ‘ibatino M @& EB % {TF ceress Motor iP eLick w i ord . in ie ‘RI & P32 “pe pf 6! ei Ferment 4 Industrials. 4 |Ches & Ohio rts ‘Thursday ge ae eas ieee ons 2 Week ago (aheeerssevetec:. Week ago Pie eese se eenn beds 5 | % Chrgaier on 1117 had 4% ‘City Stores new if ones egg Da eS Re in Mach dy, My Ly od ee Mare pr be 4 xit b, 1% : Total sales, i, 4, 179 Po shares, 71929 Stocks and Annual) High.| Lov | Low. Div. in Dollars. 54%) 391 391, Abitibi Pow & Pap| 38%) 79 Abitibi P&P pr ¢ | 118 [Abraham & Straus and dealers held by Federal Reserve mem. for the week Mer 1 Were announced Reserve Board today as 000, representing an in- ls rot $40, 000,000 as compared ‘@ 1 the preceding week. y » joans for the wee kx ending it 1928 were $4,282 000, O00, we detailed distribution over the three weeks de: a in the Board’s report sped a ) —— ge #300 one -- Mth Beighborse or relash Kee MEN T PLAN by the: 1043 1s yment on $200, 00 CHestnut 6474 ree ee gyn acc’t $ 979 i109%/Abra & Str pf 7. | 92 !'Adams Express pt 6 5% | 27% {Adams Millis 2 48 (‘Advance Rumely 68% Advance Rumely pe | ‘Ahumada ue aa... 37 4 |Airway ml 24%b .. 95% Air Reduce new $b) 7M Ajax Rubber ..... 5 ¢ %4 Alaska June ‘au oe 16 ‘Albany P Wr Pap ee Alleghe ny Corp « se ag & Ail man |Collins & A pf 7 19%) Phila RC ¢ Philip Morris i {Phillips Jones 3 Je —— P e trol AO nae OF cee nmensarteenetnteaes 7 | | ‘Sales High.) | Low. Close. la 47) 4 s: 42% 40%| 42 & | em “ht as ‘ jint Super pf nw ( ‘ol & So Ist pf bs Col Ga pe AG ; : 4 sy ‘ hy % % \~ Me % S| ‘Int Tel. & Tel 6 Interstate D St 2 Ben Cor 11 261 % 258 | 260%) — C ‘ommer te redit , Cc Om C 6144pct pf6 \& | ¢;\Com Cr Tpepft 1 % | ‘Com Cr 8 pet pf 2 2:/Com Inv Tr 4a iC comme re ‘al Solv 8a! —e Pitsbury F 1.60 50%, Pirelli Co 2.88 Pittsburgh Coal 4 Pittsburgh Stl pf 7. |x Pitts & W Va Ry 6! 'Porto R-Am T A Porto RA T B |Post T&C 7 pet oo eos ‘ ue, vel Manville’ 3. bb 129% |119%/1 1838 Jones & L, Stl pid 7| x40 122 , ll+l+j+]4 4 lc ongole um Bate (" -ongre wad i; “gar ; — as Prairie Oil & Gas 99 1, | ‘Alles ¢ or pf &%. 241 ‘Al Chem & Dye 6. 166 (|Allis Chal a oe “11 5% 'Amal Leathe ere 209 jAmerada ©@ orp 2 14%!Am Agri Che re 23%4\Am Agri Chem pf 41 63 |Ain Bk Note pf 3. Lak : ae ga others oe ' Note—In connection ‘Peieral Reserve figures atte ntion | called to the fact that in han- @ing the odd thousands of dollars came are added to the totals | [ millions and ee as given in the Didar: Re- 15%'!Am Beet Sugar ; 40% Am Bosch Magneto, 45 ‘Am Br Shoe 1. 60a 15% Am Br Boverj El FERS KS cre . ie 94 | Keith Albee ~ aR Cons Filin And pf 2 ee eee Kelsey. H Whee ‘9° 2.60] 481! ‘Semi 1 . . — Se eae eens PSNIJI6 pe : Bia 6 Y, | 74% |/Pullman Inc new 4 a Punta Alegre Sugar * . a 5, olete, mane - $2%iKraft Ph © hees 1%! 46%\Kres § g Co 1.60. 43% 41 i | 3 a1 ‘Pure Oil pfd & » Purity Baking 3 ~ . eee Continental Ins 2 4935) 49% 4914. 49% Am Brown Bov pf) 108 jiAm Can 4b ores | 93 j|Am Car & Fdy 6 106% /Am Car Fdy pf 7 -~ | 72% 'Am Chain pf 7. 96%| Kress SH & Co ‘. el Kreuger & ‘TT 1. 34, Kroger rece ry ] * > € * . = .- eee a a a8 Radio Cor adio > -Orp pfd B 5 Pp Am new (3291 v - oa. . ow casein oe. |Corn Poedbahe pr x10, 1419 18 141) 141% Ky ‘(Radio Keith- Orph , | Railroad Secur 4 46% /Am Chicle 2 ..... 39 \|Am Encaus Til 2 70/146%. 1143% 144% |— 18 47 17% 18 & | Lambe rt ra g C rown | Zellerback 1} 41% Reading ist = 80 Am Express 6..... 75%j/Am & lor Power 108 i 10212 Am & F P [pct pf7 Board's stateme nt, BAS STOCK - (FERED HOLDERS AT $24 NEW TORK. lites 2.— Directors wf the Columbia Gus and a v . See eee te ssa us JE ie tteream: coo. oO deen helping honest folks tor A W Tan} oan s WES SAVE NEARLY 1- | MOANS $90-$300 > PER t MONTE ee EE eee | public utility systems of th- coun- try, with operations cen tering Ohio, Pittsburg and Charle ‘ston, W. Va. today offered common stock- bolders rights to subscribe to 843.- #64 additional shares of com 348 ohare in the ratio of one f held. It was estima te 4 | that | en attest, a -. to Pass ee NEW YORK, M: ay 2. of Schulte Retail Stores © ory tion have voted to pass fend on the common stoc I, tas been at the rate of 87 i cash and half of 1 per 4 os ce ————— No Change in Rate. By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK. May 2.—The ‘York Federal Reserve meaok ion Is THE cost Month r cost. - $1.33 unt rate of 5 per cont. = How Ww E M AKE Loaxs est veeple are mee D cv) c heerfully Given. through mem- in Chicago Benes of of ew York Cotton chants Exchance ~412'Am Haw Steam .. | 30%'Am Hide & Leu pf .| , 75 Am Home Pr 3.60 | 58 Am&F P 2d Tpetpf, os Am Ice on “ee © @ ew! 52% Am Inter 2a ...... | 4| 6 |Am-La F & rosin ‘Real Silk Hos peg 7% Real Silk Hosh pfa 7 Re mington Rand ‘Rem Rand lat pfd 7 “oy oe Motor Car lb "(107 % Lehigh Por C | 56% |Lehigh er pe i aaiolite Scene eee, ; . nahin ae ae: ‘ee lx200) udahy , Pac king 4 52%. Lehn & Fi 8] us L, ee & My st ~~ . ? 2 stl 19 189 % 165% 165% 28% (" Cutie: r “Hammer 3 yy i Reweelae Boring * Re ynolds T BR 2.40) Rhine Westp E 1.92 . * =. oc aa 5514 Pps Metsi_ 3 a 70 Am Natural G pf SIMIAL P & ketia .._. I8%'Am P & Lt 6pe pfs6 i723 jAm P& LZ prA 3. 79 AmP&€ F pi A stp 165 Am Radiator 6 ee 44 ‘Am Rad & St San ‘Am.Rad San rts |! 129% Am Railway Exp 44 Am Republic ead 1125'!Am Rol] Mills 2a 62 Am Safety Raz 5b . ~% Am Seatin ‘ie ee %iAm Sh & Commer 5 Am Shipbuilding sg. 342 Am Sm & Ref 4 2 125% Am Smelt pr 7 62 Am Steel Fdrs 3 ‘110% Am pe rane .. Am Stores 2%h... j ly 11, Am Sugar Ref 1105 %) Am Sugar pf 7 ly pom Sum Tob rts 45 oS Am Sumatra Tob Amn T & T ae 17 Am Tel & ¢ ‘able 5 193%,/Am rel & Tel 9 149 eet "208 8 63. ow! 6O%iAm TobBs.....- 126 Am Type Fdrs & ii 107%'Am Type F 8 a 67%/Am W W new la 18 a Weems... 43% Am Wogl a. 30% 'Am Ziné L & S ea 96 Am ZLé& =m pf 11S y Anaconda Cop 11444 Anaconda new 24 Anaconda rts . 914 Anchor Cap 2.40 . 48 Andes Cop Min $ 86% Archer Dan M 2? _- 104 Archer Dan M pf 7 12%, Armour of Ill A 6% Armour of II] RB 75% Armour of TI] pf 4 Arnold Const (‘orp +% Artioom « ‘orp 2 7 Art Metal Cons 1% ~ ¥ ‘Asso D Gas 214 43 (Associated Qi] ° | IkssgiAtch T & =» F190. 102% Atchison pf 5 32% Atl Gulf & W ] 53% Atlantic Ref lizb oO Atlas Powder 4 20% Atlas Tack ....... ~2 1% Autosales >, »616 Autosales pf 3 59% Ric nteld Oil Cal 2. — . eo eer 5 Royal Bak Pow | 1. 240% + Detroit Faison - we eden Stores 3 FA se St Tpe sr 7) 66% \— 4) ie 1961. 7 ~ st lL, San Fran a» t > ~2 or be |Dunhin I; nate r 4a LLL AR N ty RRL et Macy (RH) & LaPe ad os Gar 1% ist Louis or ge Bavage Arms ~ Schulte Ret st Schulte Ret st e 8! 97 i 'Duplan Silke pfd 8 | | du Pp a¢ a m 8 % B en ” Fastman Koda kk Sb “ ermine Ms Eitingon Se hild be Se neca (* ‘opper r Shattuck (FG) ‘Shell i nion Oil J. 40 a1 142% | 140% El Pow & Let 1 Elk Horn ( ‘oal ofd x160 Eme rson Sniee RB Math ~ Ww ks sa E en ott- Tag sa age aa | ripe Ohm [Sloe 5 & ir 6. © Ol a} , (Snider Pack >i": ~] oon © McCrory St B 2. McGraw Ai Pub 2) ° 7 Ree of to cv McKesson & mee 2 So Morse 3. ./ he -ashion Park AS4A oo S oneea Moter 80. Fidel Phenix F 80. iemecons Seab ‘onan Miami Copper 4. Mid-Contin ®et Middle States Oj} : Mid States —_ ctf. oe tS te “JI=1 S Go ce me eo 96% | SouRy M & O etfs 4 x160/ 129%) 127% ts. \ Sparks “aan sees _s Mil EI Ry ne — PES Minn BtPé& SEMI 4 Missour “j Ké Tex pf7, } i Mites i Pacific pf i Mohawk © Mills 2% Montgom eo 2 i Stan 8 N J i“ Stan ON Y 1.66 4% Stand Plate Glass ‘Standard Ban 1.68. Mother aa ( ‘oat Stewart Ww Spd 6 2% Strombe rg Car Za Studebaker orp 6a) Studebaker pfd 7 arene Boat Motor Wheel 2? er ey ge Supe rior Steel _ 115% Baldwin Loco pf 7% Sax L = HE RE Is TI PAY ABLE. io co NTHLY PAYMENTS. Recommended — eel Men "* * SOR O0 bee ee they are the choice ea E Hous sol old Seon J ayperation Home Office. 688 Chemicai Bids. St. Louis fiver “GUARANTEES. ryt RY-BOND war WORRY ee Y our pang : i ' | ; 21, we ££: SS. eae {118% Balti & Ohio 6 65 Bangor & Aroos3! $84, Barnsdall “A” 2°. v0 Bayuk Cigar 2 ....| 101% Bayuk Ist ae 20 wenteon OH ....... -*, Beechnut Pack 3 .. 113 s Belding Heminw: ay sl “Belg N Ry pte pf 6b 15 mest &@ Co 3 ...... So’ Bethlehem Stee! 4. 16% Beth St 7 pe pfd 7 42% Bloomingdale Brox 114 Cohn Aluminum 4b 17 leon Amid ........ : 174% 'Borden Co6...... 95% Borden new ..... 121% Bong Warn 4a ... 331, Briees WEE sy i »% British Emp Stee} ~ 51 Brockway Motor 2 G4 Brk Manhat ar 4 17 irk Union Gasc 5 “8% Brown Shoe 2y% .. 42 ‘Brunswick Balke $ >. Rrunswick T & R *2% Bucyrus-Erie 1 41% Bucyrus-E cy QP »34, Buff & Sus pfd 4 108 Burns Bros A & . 34 berreughs A M 5] 60% Bus hTerm 2a _. i‘ Bosh T Tpet deb 7 G4 Rutte C & Z “ * 29 Rutterick Co j L, JES ~+, a Re , 14 * Frye re { 2) nfa 7 H4t. pry Prod Coke ae |W. H. YOUNG & VELA : ND | BROS., Inc. HOU SE HOL D AND Pac. BNO I vor r old mortgrges | i Se. t CLAM LOAN CO. Oni Evenings. (el? 7? => Calf Pack 4... -% Cullahan Z Lead -i4, Culumet & Ariz 10 "Calumet & Hecla 4 78 Cannda D GA da Can Pac rit ..... (‘anada Sou Ry --°% **Canadian Pac 16 — ma eget Mills 2.86 ‘Soi Hise Thresh Ma ¢ fee Case Thresh pf 7.! “0% Cavacegh Dobbs 6° ; eyed a ee 49°. Central Al st 2 96% Cerre de Pase-n ¢ 16% Certain-teed 56% Certo RA -iff Chesa & Ohio 16 78% 'Chesa Corp 3 14 ‘ ‘ ey {st Ww mts rn 6% (hic Ct West pfd 21 Chi M St P & Pac 50% M St PsA FP pfd E1% Chi & N West * SRL Chie Prey ITog! 48°, C PT pfd new 2 1. 96 My Nash Motors y 1% Superior st! Pe ses ly Symin igton s National Acens “~ ] sellas Hess la! ‘Nat Biscuit 7b Nat { aan leg A » "Prema dae ace : 57 ag Texas Corp 3 eee fr Texas G Lapras ag 4 Nat Dairy new 82%! Hh % | 82 % Nat Dept st ores - + we o _ (Bex P Cc & O a Nat Dis Prod = — ee tS GO & oy ~) 3 ee hed a -1 Oo on Nat Lead pia A -s Pe . + Zide Water ne Oil 90% Tide Water Gil pf 5 25% Timken lb A 0b — & a ~ + “ Tob Prod now , 40, 1041, Newston Steel ; ) ‘ 18% Tob Prod a 4 pd edi 2 Si ta Teor ‘oul j. 60.. ‘Bion Bag & Paper 5 a 105 bier Asner ‘oO 1% Nor Amer pf 99% North Am Ed Nor Ger lloyd a a Po we .§ ae 101 : 01 101: rv nit Cigar st“pr Us eer ne RNa eh te — 3% wo tk T & i El Coal wt etfs 3 aited Pa perbd AA D> rte co et OF = CF A Ge « (2 te * h States Express 'S Hoff Mach 4 _ 's ind ee ¢. © Rt Otis Elevator fa _ “ de « _ | ° n > | a ’ R u ber is at pf =a PP lt ar ear &¢ ~ eat ena” P Fs pR=Ez $2“! in te & ~~ = Oe gy Oa a - “a eee hy Leaf Tob 3 set Santee o> nee 4" i niv Pipe & Ke ae ‘Ut Pow «£ 1, A $ t, Panhandle Vaders Gera pid 7 te te Park & Tilford Sa. 4 Vanadium Corp 46 #% Park Utah M 89 > ah con ‘Ronee r . FREE CT

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PAGE 36___ ———— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =-'tHURSDAY, MAY 2, —.. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne et seal en CANDY STOGK eed NEW YOR a : “CURB MARKET __|j_ ST. LOUIS STO CKS | be +r 13 Paice PRE BETTER INLOCAL TRADE Wagner Electric, Interna. tional Shoe and Missouri Portland Show Gains at the Close of Session. ST. LOUIS STOCK ete ne a ee ET . * . Diamond, : i . | ‘ Crocker &W heeler’ 2 300 New York Co | May 2.—Cotion fetwee ~——. os ‘'S War LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER St, Louis today at at $6.80 Der 100 | “ae ETS I arti. . i let pf | Rar futures ‘ loge Males NEW YORK, May 2.—The following is a com ded in on the New York Curb Exchang gshest, lowest and closing Prices on all ttEx-dividend. xOdd lots. UR wu "Cents a Share. In Stock sales, 00 omitted. ; _Sales./ High. Low.! Close, | m war ; ee STOCKS. Acoustic Prog *| 26 6%! 3%; o% | Hazeltine rt oj Af T ‘ ; Helena 12 = 39 | 30% ttHarte z ": “> Holt a . » a | _* s . ‘ a’ ry . Cyana Tis... 36 10% 4 a ‘ “ Homaokla eo Horme! Cy Gro, 4 he 1] 44 4 45 Household es 1 78% 5% 78% Huds RB Ani, ly 265 243 265 Humble oO “is i; 32 432 .1 33 . | Ruryier I 529% 128% pe4a, Hyerade =| 15 ; yal sou | Ditnole , a, a a os a) sap Oil Canada ; héas sar fiyan in? M™p Oil Can new wee wee X2125/137 ASS gif ine” Co Ai 2] 88%! sp se 3D Insurance See AmCities P&L ‘Bo S 27 | 26y ae Intereon 4 hol’ ay $44, / $344) tay Inter Cigar Intern Po war 49: SS 8%, OF: | &7 [ron Cap “| .{ 4 150% 150) 150 Irving | «ty Co itt 98 5%! 8) opi | Libby ‘wen print | 43) 2049/ uit! 20x | Lily "cup J L O7 57 8 | 57% Lion Oi] >} 194%) 19 "| dy Loew's is °j « } / _ ; a Rayon pf../ 19! 91, Gs ia!) 07 % London E 198! 12%) 1243; 12 M9 Lone Star Ii 31 My a1 t3) 213 Long Is Lig! ~ Re - | ja, ] Louis L ¢@ Rey 91985” sas ‘3 1&5 “@ | MacMarr Stores ‘ ve « oe Me i *) ag | “sits! ULM] 10% | \Maed Seve i 641 28 181%, | O° Needed oof OC} 75%] TO%n| 701% Mate Win’ », GSN, 221.) ay 8} 2] | ; * Mason %! B49, ve ; ag) og Mavis’ Bottling 25 120 20 (120 og es «198 82 Fy | 80 81%, wt adil afist 1113 | Mercantile Stores eh OY! 94°; 17%! 22 14 | Merritt Chap 14160% 56108150 | Mexico Ohio @ 5 a | 50 | i SLY McCord R he. | oe Middle W Lt Ii 35 on Ov “ward Boge *%/ 3445! 34a, | Miller & b Fi | az | 7% Mining Co - ; Miss Kan brook City R R.| 10), Siz] 83a} St, Mohawk & +} o 2 | ! 8? Ht, | atl Leather C Wireless; 22 a "EL @ | MQt dutre Cc newy. | ee i J o 3 Nat Pow & Lt y 38 : U7 Ay | os - Si ; ; p Fs 4 2B : “f 4 $475) $4 ad | St% Nat Trans . (‘en Sta El Mn... 6 Day) ‘ j ‘ hy Neisner Bros ent Sta El war. 30 | gy 30 = , Cent Sta EF! yw aha oe ass lass 1, | Nelsner Broe O pf ex-war, .; di 84 26 | at ed 54% New berry ‘ . ‘ — a Sly . a "] O81 Sai8) $84) 7183 | New Braaro 95) 291,' »v | 20%, ] Cor Ge mx _ — ~ ~ Ys ak | | 14} ‘9%! ‘9x! 95, | Nor Am ' ~ ‘8 adi . G&E Balti 3 p99 *! Ys1,! 99 Orange Crug) *.”.” 29) 3274) 32° | 39 | On Stocks Corp! 16; 18’, Js i 13 Outboard | 32%, | Bb Ts, 32 ™% Outboard wi 22% #; 491,) 49 i 49 Parmeloe aa a | G8 51 { 90%) 51 [Penn RoR ria!) 21 17 | 17 | 17 Pennroad ne whe: | xp, 8) 42%) 4045) 4°%% Penney A - 4 | 49) aaa] os 4) 27% | Penn “Mex Wuel.’| 1) 4014) 403, 401, | Penn a) ‘| 2) S0%! 3044! 30% | Penn © Fa i 1 3R My | BR 1g | 381, / Penn oO Fy “Fe 174s) 1h *%/ 17 aay . oF S25) 34 Peo L& oT. | 1 14% | Petroleum | 98) 388%} 381, / SSty | Phelps Dod o, 7 6% | 7 Philip) Morris s* | St. Anthony , ae 4 3 ~s - St. legi« 1 ~ 1, oo es ~s “ Salt ri re: k SK 2 Baa! oy | Sa " het 4 ° , P Schulte ty so) BR | RA! Rw i ae 25 thy om) yy Boe rity ee een en | Ser (ser Am Inv Dp ye AHA, so) we, | Sec o) eoh! Sate! Seal | Selected M4 174) i¢ *) 7- ty | Selected Ind 4 i 8a | hla | 84, | Selfridge sth Si yt . . 7° :” 7 a | wi Servel Ine “ai 2241 48 | 46” | Seton yenry,. ° in he 36 A! By my i Shatt lok pei 24 %e) 14%) Dat. | Sheattter Il) S7&j an ")) TQ | Sierra Pa 15 25%} 23 la} oon % | Stkhorsikcy N 40% O's 404 | Silica Ge Is 40%, 4 4) 40% Biswer ‘es o 38 f a3 | Jw Smith A, o. by tice pf as B14.) apa! PIN | Sonstron Tyre, 2 1°9 vp Baal Schiettior & Zand. 7 22'% go ty | w2% ale T Stay Cod _ s ‘ 7 * SS ee I's! Pu | Safty Way ll war 4 *9 *a Southeast - ; ~~ SS dot | Ai, is te Southern -¢ li 3 72 i 7H Southern A’ pe ! ‘| I ‘e! 1% Somthland Rowntty: bn in, 24, 13% SOuth wen Dairies 12 ae: ATA! NI 4%, South woes i: ie qo% 4) San & Gen Corp aleTaS St tty '» Spire MarSterny ref 1142 75%, IIA mw | Stahl Maeve, J : Gripper 4 38%) om. oS | Stand Tivewt re , ’ 70% tf ‘. a '. ; Standant : a- v= oS oe o_ | Paha indi ET a Se -—S * Se 3%: oF ‘a - *s Hellman Co , : ’ : ‘ > #i 19%! 3 18 ee , re) ] ig 4, 31 18 Hoi ney neta n. de reac 149) 6 Bees J Internat Be te aoe 16 “hy 16 “Ss 18 Ay Inter Prog Am Com Pow ‘BR pid 25 ty nae ~9 42 | Inter Proje vjaed GO oe ta s Inter Proj It : Wagcuer Electric 1.50 Close Close ose 5 8/1043) 10d 104 t wie] ‘7 "3 ‘TSO Inter Saf Raz R. Inter Utilities Interstate First Nat Bk Oeioes cat xLafayette s » me 1S. a spl Dies. p pf 1 474, tes #734 John Bean achine We tike cc we oh a. |} 60 } - ' .* Bre socecvelee res] wa lg \W atson (JW) Co. Marion Stm Sho} Val Vays 45 tree eee! ae Al 54g te olen sf 9 | ao Realty 5s 4086 €e che 78 } 7%\— 3 4715! 46 Cad aie! 161 16% sO l.....) 38%! Ri, 75 | 8°32! t443) 7. . ' wank *) BS, ie Iii | ast 13 ilk 9 Bhagat 16 17 jm 4} 17 | 17% 2S) © 8: G5 i ots 104, 106 §107 ee aS | 595 56 O [|— 4) 19a | oH | 44 | * \! 44 443; go ee 5Y 60 254; ¢ 4/95 | apy 71g —2 4} 715) 90 20 | * 3%) 1D%;! ON 2714 | a7") 39 21%, — y) 21y| 22 17% ee @-e f 17 44! 17% 34% )— 34 | 343; DOS j O05 520 210. R10 1275 BR I— 14) 364g) 37% 418 | TIS {11814 43 | © 1! 40m] 49 . . As e Se POO. ose asvesiecees sh wisty com, cael J | 60 pewas AOR M). cas. 6/1007 G07 cach OF f Bf ——_ ae peo es ose SA6>,....) 48 tad “pbs Bpscse 18 et Ee PE ee 7 cece ue leges*] 93 OS , 97 100 Ves shes ses (IOS *“*+re8-e + . ee Stee +e a @ = . Was reeves! ‘0 [esas Invest 344) 34% d & abkbee. teens LOS PP Ree OF NO Fc cnav es OF 1100 rat. +++..) 98 Packing 1.20 weeesas| 3O%G) 38 TONE ost ee elc sot yd T*@ @@ sb ae eee! 22 os ay pie 7. Cofessec| 105 Public Service e+e) 18 | 20 7 ees e **eeee 76% | Y i ~» Vee & o 39% 44 ae en 45%! 5) pfd 3.50. ./ O2%!..... pid Rr ehwau EI pfa 7 .. cocce dt LOT -enen coos) MO] 90%, ae fy SRS 9556) 95, | 831, *Pecesces.! O5 951, OS. 0.46... /104% 105 t Bhs Bete ee teeeeee.) M9 HAG ene 98%! on, hain Store 6s...) 845) 901, as none were made a ead. SRS hee : : es, — ; o > . . ‘ ‘7 me ae, 544) 65% | Nachman Spring | N & E Pow 6 657%) 654) 65 2” | National n the annual cash payments based case of newly listed ¢e- time of origina} sale ang listing, ineluded, . New York Stock Market a | Nat Family i (Continued) | (Sates! High,| ie lo 1 6 a | ey, | ‘at Pub Sery 48 Peed 41%! 424, | Nat Rub Mach O; 42 4, | 4 National. Screen | oo! 16 1 Ina | Nat s r Re Cent At States... = 16 4, | 16 45, 10 4, Stee The. Pe ie alls ao > CD as to ASG Warner Bros Nelson Co ‘ ~ aed 4 a) 9 : DD ibe ae w+ 9 | 29% | New Corne vaaae Hee (ES [Sharia Mattel #226) in| 2m | SPR Me Budapest) 1 “ . 4) Niles lg 12 pe P -| 188) 1%) 18) J Nipissing M “erhe Be He Pap | Morenae haig Iiium..; 1] 69 o £0 North eet ag: | -oI@d Jade S100 2 NOs ts ~~ vind Stern Pac pfd a 29 3,, | 273 j 29 1 Nor Am [ we G, at ie “4 ‘| 31 ” Nora U S Ist pf stses Ll 3 Ve | : BI 22%) 218) 2340 | pac G& E Ws 13) 37 | 8514) 37 Pac West Oil, 48) 244) oO» % | 22% Pandem Oi] So eRe ee "we Owusl a 26 % 415 __~ -s* . — me ; 89 | Pante Oj] 7 £93. Param Cab ‘280 (300 Parka Davis | 4) 8 ee) ea Penney Co ‘Moolworth Co ¢ Woolworth new .. 1P & Mach, |! 25 4 | SEM i 1% 4 | 26%!... ee (| 55%) 4 74 | 54%) 4 27 | 97 pK Ste} Oui 4 1, / 19 Wiese x: % j221% |— 1 &, | 53% /+ 114 i] 71M) 4+ af | aes 47%i+ 4 4! 66 3% |—~ My (129%) 4+ 4% ~ 9 . 9% | Pierce Governor ' ‘Young § «& Tube 5/ Net lose. Cli'nge ee 37a! 91%) ggg) 7 1% a 16% j— 1g 4) 9381 f 1 %| 29% |— 58 39% 4134) “a2 | 4334/4 a 1%) 14/4 | x 4/1283) 1 gag 72) 564+ ay oo i ¥& ee iu, 49% i+ & 1% | 4 87% + 3, 45%/+ 5, | 68%/+ og, 4) 28% + “a, | 43%/. x ae j—_—s=>& 105% + a4 + &% I+ | =~ Bs 7 lls 5+ M4 1084/4 3, 193%) + 43 | 47%) 4gy i 4 M4 + 1% les—Continued |; CL Bue A pr Tee $7) Ct Bk Ger BahAS2 Debite te Individual ae. 0: total t debits te, bank OO.00Q. tot total debite to te. Sen | o — ~ 4 K, May ..— Bar Silver 54% ¢ 8 41 1, I: les oe >> e ae a4 - o > - apacity to Manage © an item which does not show under Assets, SEPTEMBER RYE, HERE is 2 tang trinsic worth of ance sheets, This ible factor which decides the in. Capacity of 4 company’s eat closed higher crop estimates, | 8 @ opened lower on sien bearishly construed, ai wheat receipts. fe Dbushel*, cc liupared 7 For thirty years chiefly with the ut Bashels, compare directly upon the of 2 company’s management. ent investment are four Stocks well-managed companies, Des requesting Investment List 473, Suggestions for curr Sound, 8rowing and tions may be had by HEAT CLOSES UNCHANGED AT CHICAGO the Associated Press, George H. Burr & Co. ing. and wheat Cc rm ne Se off to “eo The State Nati of St. Lo Meeting of June 3, 1929 Stockholders ers of The Stam Bank OUls, Missourl, Cr ariah exhibit made TOP atitnates today Notice of Special GRAINS, BIDS AND —~Grain bids and of. 5s: iS MERCHANTS: Fain bid and of u de: “prings 1% and at 37e. are for round lote| a ¢ 3—To authorize a Liquidating Co 4-— To lhiaquidatn the CUTpPoOrate charter for said Ban. aod to provide te : business as may Property ome Sut The Renee Nat . x a “8 Bre on file ad may be examined gf ‘he office of this trapeter Pewee ory nue tn Prenion Until the o'el noon ef sll Es 9, unless the pu sooner accompli ata Dated Apri iSth. 19e9. HENRY ©. staprep EDWARD B. PRYOR.

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v4, Re , 9 9 ce ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a PAGE 38___ ___. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ wie —THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 — ipvensenieiion Bre ee WOW EXONERATED | Doctor at 83 Found Peg OF KILLING HUSBAND a» Preferred His Prescriptignn |___— : ee PHURSDAY, MAY 2, 197%, “> a negerpralbPng mrs | The basis of treating sickness has a ¢ ; ; “ “us » ivsles an ures. e 1é : - let wound was inflicted by Beards- Tickets are good returning on all trains leaving Chicago Sunday, May 5, sik hanes ga ee I : raf a seer ater lee as the result of his own in- near Pigs . as f after 8:00 am, including midnight trains. not “* 1 ve 1e! ¢ re ee a 1u- I, 03. ak hurl, ; tended or accidental acts. ‘ickets good in all-steel, electric- e : man beings to put into their system, aT a hted a . m- oe ee : ' “ : : AGE a3 ie The Coroner said he found no Or ool ae Wan oa oaks ead Chicago as Alton Railroad If grown people want to use them no os aa | one dan defy them the privilege, but TT evidence that would tend to chal- deep, soft cushions. Wide aisles and pat ‘ . Mrs. Beardsiee’s oft-repeat- high ceilings. Overhead bundle racks, . h E t Iilin 4 they should nevet be given to ehil- lenge Mrs eards S p air constantly. IcCago as ern 2 § dren. Ventilators change ed claim that her husband shot Electric fans used in warm weather } i I ' s . = . ; Manv is the famil ’ himself. Filtered drinkine water. Indiv:dual lilin 4 Cc tr i R 43 aq rhe simple! the remedy for cousti- Nias ie nS Ae ho eee | drinking cups. Separate toilet facili- OISs en a ali roa pation, the safer for the child and acatanie perfect all eo 11s perfect preps " i olhedeneeal F YOU need money for sickness, accumu- | for you, and the better for the gen- - | ties for men and women, - ee? . : : | oe “a ; house. Keep it h ma « lated bills, moving, insurance, taxes or 9 | Wabash Railway eral hhealth of all. And as you eam nos 4206 Pros and ¢ get results a mild and safe way}, rules ————— ee mt a nearly one-th ird j i . ¢ e eA re -* Ss mn ee = % a ! % 3 ‘ ; : : >: a I ;? A a3 x s oe £ od ' . Phe em ee oe ans O § 3 Ph : 4 YY ‘us > 7 : > 4- ‘ 4 A . , | rn RR “ 4 ET @ | «e ‘ % . nae “ma . ° i / = a5 ~ a i ae ge = .g ae Pe ~~. 4 . ee j ae * 4 > + ‘ OO * agus ph nel sieeve S15 1 We do not require outside signers. Employers, relatives ; 26. oe week Oo 3 RRO RN CE og CY choose from & = $11.50 Easy terms. .. or friends are not notified. ei SS] BE .. Aes aa + s Free Budget Book !f it is inconvenent for EXTRA SPECIALS! oo 2 7 & AS a ee ook ae 4 Oriental Throw Rugs at Popular Prices you to call, write for our 2. a ! zs - Y : ; Household Expense Record Book. This handy . gree ag fe | \=—— 4 ~ oar Soe ee ee ; ; | ‘ book helps you to plan your expenses and con- Der tates” ‘ tei Agee ee eS get Pies vagy oY Anatolian Mats Zengen Moussouls Oval Chinese Rugs} tains full information concerning our loans. Cabinets. . Ree i ae by 2 a> Sh es Kg a $s a Ap Colorful, exquisite, finely 3x6 size, intricate designs of Truly rich Orientals, 2.6 =) ve nds Ros) ms Panis “§ oy Ses ats pad Our Representatives a Gas Ranges— mm i me BAe reser fe: ee se BE OR YEN vii , 4 116 p ves are helpful advisers se Pega tee |e Got Pei oe Ps the woven, 4 95 blending | r A size... SU K32 : 7 > D oeveD ° perb colors © 4 , eps — 22 o ae P yan’ neh ger oR ee SORE OS CRC Rr inet 5! — — , . . ‘ aes ; ee a a ; ~ TS i ee » ee 6 eh a ey pe, ooh mo Se . > s + 7 * ° 7 . - wre * » “ : ae - ~“s Sty * dial ~ : on 3 4 « . Mal nc e* ‘4 7. > . 7 4 “=e : een ‘3 : j 4 a 4 q ; : 3 i : t ; i s t ; ; + : * ' - 3 a - 3 z , 4 i 7@ i tat oe SEL k igi 4 +H | F ‘et : z be ; a¢aan - 49 : ? : ' L iat i ' ie ity $3 5 : : : - tr : é : : H : ei X iH 4 - i 7 ‘ - 5 a LA 5 ; ‘ : A ; ie ¥ te ; 3 7 5 7 1 F % : J [? t 1 ¢ Y 7 : t ER ; : He i eit . 2 t $f = } ' tae } ' | ; 1: 4 ' e + 74 ¥ t: & } + , ie, La , ; 7 ee s “ a * : + ty . # & : i i 4 5 ‘ ; . = i ; i : ie ; : , $ 7 o ; ? ‘Se ich : ie ‘ t - 2 ai + i Ti | t : ; & 3 - H i : j er ca Sig eee 8 es ~ct i ” 9 one it IO A: le ete ' i me th * ee 4 be “ ee © a i ~~ * es —_ DOS SD a * Re ere ew — ‘= “ 7 om em OR ' i na -@ ~ g A. ca pack Ee: : = YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY! : | BEDROOM OUTFITS 4 $5 Cash Delivers This Complete - To Own the Renowned BB With 13 Pieces of Complete Furnishings (| 1O=uPe. Bed-Davenport Outhit: Bs fc oe : a : ee ey This outfit includes a four-piece Bedroom Suite of wal- Sa . ; . . If your living room is out of date, refurnish it with this _ = 4 | (a a + . : ; AT =i , ; ee | z. ‘ 4 i p 7 Be é i ALL-ELECTRI¢ > nut veneers with burl walnut trimming, a pair of e: ' vee ; | ; nal lovely new Outfit already assembled! Beautiful in appoint- = boudoir lamps, spring, mat- om 6 3 , fel | LESS .. tress, 2 pillows, bedspread, er : ment, economical in price! A three-piece suite of Jacquard | i hs ) ie vanity bench andaROOM.- ' ‘ velour with davenport opening into bed! Also included are * TUBES SIZE VELVET RUG!.. a davenport table, smoker, end table, bridge lamp, pair book " ends and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG! : - --_ | $1 Cash Delivers These SUPPLY YOUR REFRIGERATOR Porcelain $1 Cash Delivers These Gas Ranges Leonard Refrigerators S$ A@ha7o nee gt Refrigerator time is here! @ Supply your wants before 4 let \V77/// Oni), ae | S$ , In cabinet style as pictured .. . with warm weather arrives. Mod- ad | do And Any Old Instrument SANA, ZS ing . wae 5 : large oven, broiler and service draw- cl sketched in golden oak er. One of our very best values. with porcelain interior 4 | wall b, * : * eS a eae vo Me to ee nesigget «“ =™ - * iid aad tee aie we Neutrodyne-Plus is Philco’s new radio discov. |#-CRNaS Ns XG, rd | ll insulated. A big ‘value! . “ Pa: Pe Sih elite ? well insulated. ig ‘va : ery...bringing super-power that cuts .. 3 f big ‘value through local stations. This amazing value includes a Utah dynamic speaker ....... Store Open Evenings Till Nine No Aerial Is Needed | ; > | ; GOODYEAR | | LA DERE , j Store Open Evenings Till 9 | , ; & TIRES ON A LLO}F VANCES: : B| EASY TERMS oes ri re bi | DRO RA "| hous FURNISHING COMPANY |) C471 CAR 5028 2 Free Mounting HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY | +120 to 1130 Olive a . 1120 to 1130 Olive S00 sz] fl RR es ese s a -* ‘ ag the aE he - |! ¢

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[ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WRIT iy KS : S MAaa~2~4_q R> 4 . - : \ Ne \ S RS WS, MHUURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. | | WS SN WZ Maracas’ RTISEMENT if % ’ titi y, }} Y fiction—Fashions Uy, A Popular Comics News Photographs AS AS Y 4 J hd Found People is Prescription f ° 7 MOV) Vs de titi Res SY yp, Yo 7 me THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1929. > Wid sdssdbddiddddddditddbddddddddddiddddidddddddddddididdiddddddddddsddddeeeeeeccccccnE EEE hh bddddddddddddddddddddddddbdddbddddddddbdsddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddciivicuuttrxrcnvcCf£Q°[VipcDnQqQQcccecclclllililiii LMLLLLMiLhssLhdhdhddbddlilLdddddddddidddiliiis Ldddididiiidddiiiiiidididdititidddddididddidididiidiiiiiiiiddiiiiididdiidididddidiiidiiididiididididiiididiidiiiidididiia ‘7 LLL, fi (ff ss - 4 L4G SISA PS 4: Shih hihd (hit Sh Abt WHAT THE SECOND OF MAY. BROUGHT TO THE CITY AND COUNTY —Photos by Post-Dispatch staff photographers. Ge ot es a a Oe ee ee ee pan wens ~ Visdddbdbisdbddddddbdhdddbddbddddbddddddddddddddddbddddddddddddddddiddddddddsédsduasaccqo0|“KzcncccccccccQccccccc LM LAs bs hdbdbbdbbbbldhssbhdbbddtbbdstiddssidsbsdsdssssdidishdissdssidsidddddddidiliddiiddddiidiaiiididdaildduicuuttaKa.Kxtk:thLQ:™ULLE EEE Uhhddddddddddddhddddddddddidddddidldiddadddddiddidddiddddddddddddddddsdshdidididididdddddddidddddddbddiddddddddddddddddidddddddddd “ 7 a ’ 44 r, 7 4 4 - 4 ’ SALES r , Ia AA y ? FS ALS AF AFA E AS ss fs OS MRE Ae Bae nh mth let ney a TK appt he at casts Pe Ew & we 3%. at nae - aay wa 4 etna yoy : : ——s ; wae i - se SS WOR SQ ee Selen Maeeryoe a ay AT AGE 63 dd dbdittiegtititittig¢ittsdddtitidddldlde Atf, dt Lhhihiddddidiiisihithhhiiiiiidiisssididiiidssiitédddiddddtdddittdiddddddddddtdddididih r the family today that ule alw avs to have a Dot ct preparation ig handy and obse rules of healthe , the feet wa n. Caldwell’s Sy MAb ithshhisishhhisisssittsssddididitiditidtthiditdtdtsddddddddtididdddtithdidltiddddd An early morning trip through Forest Park. portation downtown at the corner of Lindell and Kingshighway. 7 e “a . "5 ‘ ‘& p : Y * ~ a — - 7 . %~ . . » Sle OS : + EP shy? aed : a0 , ae 4 . . . ‘ Oe ANE Ne , a >, pt : ’ —— 5 . ’ ~ ‘ ; 7 ae. ~ . le 5 “ . . A . a 3 . . . ¥ ys *. es , ~~ ty. “4 a ¥ - . ¥ - ‘ _- “ P, ve oo ¢ ~ .? ~ Awe ‘o# : ¥ 4 ” "a > " ¥e “ +, ( ~ . ” Sys ne a “ Le as _* y >, hall ; “af A - . ’ . , “ « . al _.* ‘ % af we - * “ A . “ A) =. . n , . 5 , . ‘ es , ng” ae rue “ * -s aa a4 ° . “- SS » wd fy" ie i Pe 5 ves 4 o . . ee ~ = * 7 owe *. a *. Se . | aaa in gat _ ie : ges ee SS Sage a Bhi a OS | aiting tor bus trans- 7 ‘ * ee : " ay ee ae " > 6 aes ~ a = . a ; e “oes mah ate y “e ° s age ane aa . ne , e' SR eS + “ * Ao ’ Ot ee 69 ne me “y i : GP FS Tee a ALPE a - — x ; 0 ¥ ae a aes Prrnaeyt , Ate te ROO | : Gptt tL tttltPITbETLLESAPSLLSSGLAA GS As SAOLEISP PLAS Fi SMESIPPISPLEALLEPPEPLILLLLLDED ES SL EDEDS SICETEESL LIBERAL ALLOWANCES IN YOUR OLD f URNITUR E Pi ; ‘. : | = * ae Many cattle were killed JALL GAR. 3628 | i an i Se een fin a freight wreck at hdhdidiMdddddddd hdd ddd ddd ddd ddidiishhisji;djidididdiipttsiiihhtithisisitisiditdidd. “4 Middletown, N. Y., but here is a lucky animal, { .. ? fe | still penned in *he rvias, Me: Hin: oe fj . Cleaning mud from the Levee with a fire hose after the Mississippi began to recede following which escaped injury. hy bs oe > the high water before the snow and rain assisted in the work. by « Poet-Dinpatch stall photesreghan — PP, & A. photic wa st Ped GSS 2 ee APSF a. LPL IF PLES LPP ALIFE ea Sha is , Yh fs

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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. 1 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine z i = a es | ETIQUETTE | Grin re cee | Home Care of Potat \Discreet [« you buy potatoes in an } : aio not keep them where { . was 4 : ‘ exposed to strong sht, «bk Stull Leads Colors in causes a poisonous suk | Redfern Collection and solanin by hame, to , elo at ‘ near the skin of the petiign. 2 y Shades of Blue Also You are also taking dim ; ‘Man wae Are Used for Summer for this also causes nats te a Offerings. Serious illness has beans & : : to follow the eating of epee oon routed pot By REDFER! sp ed potatoes, 7 youGHTLESS people of both — rman T and men in general im- By Katherine de Peyster. serving your family that have been allowed - c Ven ee Sl tn eh - a AB Gg arn hE OI NN oR. AR NON oe : WHAT WOMEN DON’T TELL | A DEMURE, old-fashioned girl is | like the family Bibte these) days. Everybody respects and) admires her, but nobouwy es CV 35 on that Fashion is a capri- About the most deadly ‘compi- ment” that a man can pay a woman is to assure her that | “there's nothing wrong wh her, | yet that is the most glowing praise that some wives ever reccive. - os 2 A radio is like a husband. Tae moment you try to get it to show off for company. it either govs right into the silence or staris sputtering static * a % RRR: cee. ‘ + te . . ; PM , a a Be Pe, : ‘ A LOT ¢ as Sy ‘ oS A ‘ . - ey -— Sse ts “9 Pe A 5 - ee, 3 am \ , ee" - ¥ be s Saar’ Pio . OOS nie SE a Bee VS rn ea A RL pe aoe - Sagnepeer rene yee ee x oe ee i 1 a 4 ‘ ] 4 ts 5 tik 4 i 4 | ¢ 4 ee @ a 42. v i —— +e 4 r ate ee z “ nal, ~ pt ee od a ee . Ps ae ee oo * me a o -_* + weet. aoe . 34 A ae oe ee faa Se A> gf en y ; _ 7 o Seine aieeaeraleo Xo. tee : ae me > But anything for a change! Gilase continues to sparkle in its own inimitable way in the neck- lace realm. Chanel again employs the three strand neckice of glass beade in the new choker length and svueh tricolors as red. green and yellow. These beads resemble natural coral in form and are so strung that each strand can be worn singly or the three as one piece. Spools of glass from Pa- tou show a new motif in neck- laces, For black and white costumes, eoral is the epring note—the an. swer to an old problem of what ie most attractive with this ex- treme contrast. Moreover coral is shown in much more fascinating if your kitehen has papered walla, you really requife some sort of protection on the Wall in back ot the sink, Paate a piece of white vilcloth the length of the eink and about one-half yard deep neatly On the wall at the back of the sink. Te ean be kept clean easily and gag off and replaced when worn a start and a strange hunch that something was wrong. The first thing I heard was a whinny from the pinto. He had moved about 50 feet from where T left him. Then my heart nearly stopped Why? sound, snake, side. I tell you, I was paralyzed with fear. I couldn't have moved. even if I dared, And, believe me, I didn’t dare. I lay still, with my eyes closed, trying not to breathe. The pony whinnied again, and 1 prayed that he might keep quiet. The whirr of the rattler sounded again! I was al) ready for death. Still | made no move. Then, after what must have been a few seconds, but seemed like years, | sensed, rather than heard. the snake move away. I lay there exhausted. bathed in a cold sweat. It must have been 10 minutes la- ter that I staggered to my feet and aimost stumbled over to my pony. Hie was still too lame to walk. so I started the dreary trek to the ranch. Tf hadn't been wafking 16 the warning of a rattle- And it was close by my minutes when a horse and rider beating and jumped into my throat. | I had heard a low whirring | schools? Some day take the time to cx- plain to your children that the school belonge to them. The idea of joint ownership will put the school on an entirely basis to thein and they will eager- ly listen to your explanation that being part owners of the school they are entitled to its benefits but as owners they must also assume responsibilities, If they understand that they are individually respon- sible for the reputation of the school they will feel very differ- entiy toward thie institution. lt will be a new and great idea to them ang willl spur them on to best ef- forts, Make it clear to them that to sustain a high standard for the school each must do his best and each owner must be willing to do his share in the school work and activities. If, for any reason, they fire unable to take active part, out- side of the studies, they should be encouraged to take a lively inter- est in the Various activities of the school. There are so many tInter- studies and children should be helped to understand € that these Che BOLE PERE a aS od ORE OER Gy Mh et e594) | different | | Of the class, for loyalty whether ests in the schoo! outside of actual | rived from the school and help the ehild to clearty undetstand that he ls personally responsible for his school, Aim to establish a spirit of loyalty to school. A lad who will make no special effort to get better marks just for himself will do his utmost in that direction for the honor of the school, He will freely give his best efforts to the progress applied to a pal, a club, a gang or the school registers high in the average boy. In short, just help your ehild to attain that right attitude toward school and you will have no cause to worry over his school progress. {Cony raghh Aveo.) Add one teaspoonful methylated spirits when washing the silk dress. and iron on wrong side while damp ——it will look like new, MARY srazg SAID lhe it for Feminine To All Others | They would not be without new | wonderful MELLO-.GLO Face Pow: der because it prevents lutge pores ., Staye on. longer,..spreads more smoothly and is famous for ite pur- ity. No irtitation, Never Its new French process gives‘ youthful bloom and keeps ugly shine away, Try MELLO-GLO today! a oats air oe ngs won : thrilling ivés a. _pasty_of flaky look to the skin, ' i / -%, PROF. LA RUE Permanent Wave GUARANTEED Finger s 5 Sham. Ww , Soo Be COMPLETE We Syccessfully Wave Over an Old Permenent ve you of the eréuble of and your hair LA RUE PERMANENT | | WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bidg. GArtield 3261, 6323 grocer’ s. 6 servings was made available. Then as thousands of wo- men prepared this new dés- sért in their oun homes, they many of those who sampled Jell- well began asking for it at their In response to this demand, a small package sufficient for 4 to bors and frienas about it, t Jell-well has become the fave dessert of millions. * If you haven’t tried t, at once. It will favorite, too. Just be sure well in the bri Only 10c at your groge Bi an Older to Palins thie SUnation Uhtid re ™ from a poesibte ine toward lethargy. nh Can take falla whieh to berson might mean serte apparently without themselves, Thetr bones J ints “re still soft and plte ‘wate - he, cannot bo broken be- io “ey are not brittle, Brulseg, “nG “abrasions heal almost ; - 8vernic . / 4 ht because there is a grea al of Vitality and health in th ir d and skin tissues. | tn Stating these facts, there i | aw no intention to suggest) q ou BO &bout dropping infants 7 cen taaly on the theory thet Ths : * hurt them, But it t «@ Ete ‘tion that you take the time E When ¥ with your child and tt 4 yOu do so you can twist roll and tumble him yOu might a kitten, Diay is recommended aa for the enjoyment the child age of playing with some ens wf the stimulus to m¢ Rvick thinking that such ® him, gig undress the baby

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we gia 539 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41] a _—s ‘THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. ‘4 Broad Fields Sought = Care of a ID | ines an d Co lo rs Lend Sobrie ty LO New Pa ris E’insembles ) For Married Women es} —_ a ren interests within the home and . . 1(~ incereate within of wores’s ~ Fp | . (= a : : “ “Ne 6 9 =” hl nll. rw So — s, > ew SAAANS™ x ; » Wert er ree x as wiebwe ... " + eae Ts. ba a ee ca . — F you buy potatoes in quantity’ ; ae . | alo not keep them where they @gg = 7 Stull Leads Colors in| yg . , : in her outside contacts will oc |* exposed to strong light. Thig 7 os ; , by : cupy the attention of a suwimer in- causes a poisonous substance, t re bedfern Collection and | Y . stitute meeting at Northampton, solanin by name, to develop in ce aes. f Bl Mass... from June 26 to July 1f. near the gee of the potato. e Phan Shades O ue 4 \lso ”, : | ‘This is believed to be the Orgt You arg also taking chances ty § eae ! effort to eek the solution of wom- serving your family with potatoes ig ' . Used for Summer | , en's difficulties in this field. The that have been allowed to sprout, _ or, ar : ' . 4 |institute aims to lay down the prin- for this also causes solanin to form | Ve i CPt. ay, % = Tey fae \ . ee x P +e | a a «fer en in general im- O “ssi iit ¥ 4 a : . ye, j pre «! | SO ee ee ny one way Of achieving tair right— _ 4 eee we PERC is - jw. 7 ations: 2 | he ER Peed through co-operative enterprises, "Ree that Fashion is a capri- ox. H- +2 ie G7 fm BR bh = : Te. ny Se ie es ae | ‘The work conducted by the in- De aadess of Many and swiftly ee, i Aa oes es : Rea TO. La Ty tae | lapel Mente ces signet in ‘ | 4 , - BS thy Fb a) ee ies SURG * & ; oe eee a ee ee \stitute includes the study of the : ; moods who is swayed bs pum: hak: ay ee | 7 4 re the moment. This eae sre Ne: | : , (pene ss \ : a : hae jlives of women who have maine om Paupery perhaps for | Seem eae /a\h *é ae Boe im gm 3 , | +, | £ | tained a vocational interest with — ® igs natura gee wee, Cb ae be WON: I~ Wor eee he Fy, 6 »’ 3 : | jh Bde #3 + ‘out sacrificing their domestic du- [7 eee BHO Olly SCC the changes Mm | . z . , *. _—. ; . Be F 4 % ; | ea > a ue and view them superfi- | “a ee, a, é ee oa ee ” , . ' , , ties; by studying housing schemes % » with out any thought of what | ; . Lig - ) : ce \ _ (as Wir ; a | Ges hereby the housewife ts freed - , . e ind the scenes and the | \ —— ' as ~ G Be ie Hele 3 OY 4. ~t J oe Y on | from mechanical detatls, and by ex os oes O11 beh ; af ET 3 welt of eas) OF ys FS % / “a oe perimenting with community kitch- Esher and study that are expended PSN | | PAY 2 SOF ype , i i. , a, . ® = , et Sih ae *“\ pes #, 5. » Ma 4 ~~ a2 ‘ens and similar enterprises, ; the slightest evolution of By ti : ~ iH é' #@ oneven eg gee ie er é‘ , ‘Three groups suits, etc. One prays . HE art of dress designing is! & Re? ies & es eae oe 2, ty | ag fe Bites 4 ee hehe ; Me a i OY afi, FEE % bys? : , ’ | | ™ - A » harmonious | Bie. 47) > a7 7 ee Siting, UGE SE ee AN ae Oe ip jp tee Bua eae ee a eA se POR EO a Be SS ailme is Yee os ¢ ie 1 for a — | summed up m the | “to pA SS, te OR &, ne gees 8 Sgr ep, He" ae oie Meg OO Fhe IOP Axe "tte ™ 1 See as See age SOS a, 4 hostess eee of PaaS : i hz , Fy net $ pint aa Ee eqdilibrium of many different | Rk a eas 2 ee se ee EN tah pi lg Catal BASE ic ER cae 0 ble Wd ge: Biss Seg till. | ADEE \ ize which lasts years, $1.50. @ component parts. Line color, fab- | | a | f b | ric are the chief of these. Some | This type of sports costume An afternoon gown of black Taffeta is much in vogue. The long slecved dinner Beige and black are always Ficcked brown and beige LA, Or such washa le 4 4 treat them with masterly skill. |js what one wears in the morn printed satin with small white Redfern has used it in navy blue dress is very chic for quict 2- smart. Redfern makes this en- lainage are.used for this coat ikets, sweaters, etc. This 4 op eee Behieve pe eRPy Fesuits. ing in Paris. Redfern designs polka dots, made with a smail for this evening gown, with the casions. This model of black semble. with a coat in lainage trimmed with castor. Note the | . @& The original materials are there for/. ; : ) 4 ae , me : 4 ue ai : form (50c a package) and ast P sli totry their hand. The number | it in beige crepe de chine round yoke cut in one with the chie jacket edged with frayed satin draped with ecru lace has lined with the shaded crepe de originel yoke and collar cut in| ' re it in water, then soak We ol omen who wish to be chic, | trimmed with applications of knotted tie and a group of pleats ruches, suitable for tea or cock- the chic horizontal folds at the chine in graduated stripes of one with becoming cravat, and NOVELLE a at's all! “' either at any cost or at the outlay | brown and yellow. in front. tail party. waistline. veige and black. incrustations on sleevcs. PERMANENTS . 4 of relatively modest sums, is inex- : COMPLETE $ 5 ° 4 3 haustible. therefore. CORRS obvious effort in the new dfern: color and material, than it would} blues that are exquisite for the;theme which has been neglected ; models have a clinging line to wel | collection in all categories of moa- G RINSING 3 F: hte rich “ sam mega SOF collection to break away from be lg design an ensemble that | summer. for Bo long by the masters of the | below the hips, the fullness flow- | els is toward a ve ry feminine ideal. Guaranteed. ee capable Of pro- what has already been seen. The! would attract the attention of all EIGE again plays an important | dressmaking art. f (ing out, both in front and at the,’ Everything ix very studied, very | They Last! B infinite va-| back, from just below the knees, | elegant, suitable for women of the | 323 W. GRAND AY.; 501 Ambassador Es 7% ducing something the public wants. | “ | : , j RVEX 4 mat eakdéy and cettubtion are life blood of fashion is novelty.! observers. But sobriety is one of part, and there are touches of} Coats are given an , & & it P| > i , : > LA a Women do not want gowns so dif-!| the essentials of modern fashion, | ’ *® the result of many years of experi- Phe af ti : 7 , | ! ? As ? especially when one is dressing for) 3% ‘De. 7 & yellow which is the season’s| riety of collars, making them vrig-|and this is a line that is at the | highest distinction and yet we! Opp. Rialto Thealre| Theatre Bidg. I en tad pest GENE ace and a profound knowledge of ferent from those of last season or | |new shade. We shall see in a few | inal and individual. They are in | Same time quite new and full of! have contrived to make the gen- | Lindell 8408 GArtield 6168 Sorporation, 250 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y, Oe the trend of modern taste, com-| ®Y™ from those of last summer) out of doors. Women do not wish | weeks’ time how women will like | the majority of cases trimmed with | charm and grace. | eral effect very youthful. SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS va ° 2 EP bined with great sensitiveness to ' that they will not longer be able to; to attract attention for anything it. | There are also cloudy pinks fur, even for full summer wear, for The whole trend of the Redfern | (Copyricht. 1929. Sete piegae guns THT een inspirations. wear for second best the expensiy €| but the perfection of their core, which touch on the gamut of gray. | Women are never too hot if they — —— at It is not necessary to give you frocks they acquired on their last | What the } rench call lap a The trend being more and more | find fur trimming becoming, as i @ any instruction on the rank ana| “'S’* * Paris Oo” New York. | Voeil,” which aga ainatiser i 3x ti a | toward gowns that define the fig- | undoubtedly is, | 3 a Standing of the-housc of Redfern. | But in Spite of the fact that we pression meaning pinned payee — ure, you will find that the waist | There is considerably more Pe im Compaen Melew tes name bas cen before the pub-| N4ve Very mauch in mind the reali-| no place in the wardrobe of the/tine is higher and that there are|length in the evening gowns, - | 4 zation. that revolutionary changes! smart modern woman. Her taste is| Princess dresses in considerable | though we are getting away from | P lic for too many years for any ar- | : : F ticle to be necessary on its behalf (are not desirable in the present/ too well educated and too refined.| numbers, besides others that are |the conventional dip at the hack | ae i . « e : : a ° . y ft at a * Yi , - r : , women want to know what is £0 too easy effects of ultra simplicity'!the Redfern collection. This may x to lon wees ~ 40 and uniformity w hich were making not he ve ry Ti€ Ww, Dut you will ad- g es ' the Haute Couture sterile ; arimit it is very wearable. It is per- | The tim 6f the housé i io show | } ~outur rile and far; mit it is or weara ood é Pp gowns of the highest order of ele too €asy to copy. haps an altruistic sense of the Lose stepe ss “ - { e y= 5 . . ‘ : oS) Ped oy Lh gance. Fashion has made “oats | ‘There is the touch of the master| really chic that has made us show, gam e 9 able strides in many eodhtries dur | hand in the combination of colors:so much black this season, for it | gama aes an i 14 j bY ing the past few years ee aheate which is far less easy than the/!is a definitely recognized fact that | B% ' ac . . . :) "a is : » ia : c ; ; . remains the fountain-head roles (amateur would in.agine. The re-| the woman who wears a great dea) apiration. Else why should buy _| finement of the details which look | of black needs fewer clothes than O W rea ast at F. ¥ snou uyers: . sitople nee thew are ee ee am re Receee 8 ; in. a ani: te £0 Silmpie, once tbh Y are perfected, the woman vw ho L Ss in for 2 . rid f] ck : T j } j ; ha S Ee } ach € \ ed by ¢° nti wu d »s e a d My Ot , re ‘vr? ° salons to carry off our creations! ... ie ai ) directly they are produced? | Saying and rejecting of different However. there are a great many CCame a eS 12 t And | , } . ’ : S . ‘ ¢ rmpts , he fin: 231) ) hlues This color ’ 1c p Mhis fact remains. The most patri-| attempts, only the final result| blues, This color is becoming to . | Which has passed numiberless tests so many types that it must find its a p OUc of women, whether they be! ’ : | , . = | 3 American, English. antes or of being shown te the public. | place in a re presentative collection, | og instéea O a uty “ae «6 (Other nationality, always fee] | HAT will strike you when;#nd besides the navy en ki an additional! thrill of interest when | you come to Paris, or when iS what the Frenc h call “classique” | Me ea they know the dress they are being | you see Redfern models inj—We are Showing some pastel! aie i There used to be a time when breakfast . a Sn0wn is a real Paris gown. ; the great stores and dressmaking SZ g 3 was simply something that had to be a 3 - houses of America is the I Hag ase % Dp _ ne wines the professional |! sobriety of the ensembles. It is. : Z a te caten, a eviden aul st ; iy : ta A geR a Fe , . es ia eval = new fash-| much more difficult to achiev geste cera eae 5 i aes e Then Heinz discovered a new process ; has sens ie of what | something that is chic and distin- pie is ue a ae: tie ee ee Bi ; iy , i 3 of cereal-making and, presto, everything : , ere is 4 very} guished as well as discreet in line. itis ie See ee ee gee eee OS ee was changed. Instead of tasteless foods— —— | noma | Bis % : : ee Heinz Rice Flakes! Fairy flakes of toasty ie ¢ | Bee. 2 goodness fit for a king. Crispy, crunchy, . I ‘ ‘ THE CARE OF THE BABY Aas é with a flavor like butter-browned nut- Li C Sauce to a meat, By Claire Morton. Ce e ger te 3 hanged 4 : ) | : ; 2 omething clse was changed too. m4 t . kk] h: AC th . | ——————— ee gees we amet ee its sparkle enhances the success EMULE pertect baby enj paca ach | | m ee days of happy vigor. For this new Heinz a AOC. VAULY eniove a fe: i abeten is Heong Se | y rigs ; ee - et ‘ minutes i deech piep over, Sar 5 Soe — brag oe beg ful | ee process transforms the natural roughage a ot ANY lunch CON ’ Thoush . G) ti a of the rice into a pure cellulose—giving of child seutiguatly 1 _ Me: oa ee the flakes the healthful qualities of a ; 4 q JCA USE tt xcite itt oO ic - s¥e*% } Te m his ee e Mey: ; ° uncommon flavor and rare ee ™ YP 4uly and makes eign ee ps ey Pe i te Shaged sung j- 3 that » S . re il ri 2% s @ iti -% A ‘ * dit Ait ul 5 ) ) 7 : 6 | tia | ‘ a ‘| : fj S in ° . f sn ® , ® ae that ising his he: - turning i good to eatas wellas good foryoutoeat—- @ luncheon is complete. or its i¢ ©=distinction o anada ee wee Bs of . him on a jc I When he } ‘ - , r : Picits ‘ — . : — ‘Oo handie a; very small, ail that you Ler “Canada Dry” attain that mild and mellow it 1s—tike an distinction without which no Indian summer of delight. baby is not a ercelain tov | vies , nis Pee ; lh lint nos wet) ae sae a cs tai Se. ca . * yond » oy gs = 0 . - _— t one side to the othe: rh | 5 ge se and it’s name is Heinz Rice Flakes! be crystal depths bubble and sparkle Dry” rests on absolutely pure in- ; ee 4 Lo ith fs % , ss : ; P, hg ° a e* - ‘ 4 w minutes of/ stand the first c. But a fer N S . Be. BEEZ E A ts with a flavor, a quality, aretresh- gredicnts tor basic excellence. . os i. le nis every day will help CW as pring Pe Pee PR a fae 2k ment which really Blended and bal- feir muscles and him to lift hh Le a turn eg Sy: a te f : “ ' f 7 © . 4 é ; T ’ ; ¢ a i" te fe ee ! iy _ T ome ! ‘ ; ination a possible in-! this way and that. Later you can OTHING is newer o. Be Gh is enliven a meal. ee inced im exact : : et arg sr es ee ith 9 7 mm SM vee Cy et She , . k . +4 ~_ ~ ' ‘ ' DO take f; lis which ¢ i} i [it d € *! : . Sa we NL Pe oe eh *9 . ea . i Siti. ee | Se ie model — nothing more : a i Cian ess’? — like that £2 ingredients subtly ee ‘Ment Mean ser Pa put m ; } rT oe . — 2 eas - “ = if , ) pudery. “pparently without that time he wtll enjoy an sMart and cashing. And | e te & es ote or a rare sau- i i - flavo red with es gt eemselves. Their bones nts of play so thoroughly that its inbuilt hidden com- = nme BF oS terne. Savor its au | , pure Jamaica gin- en “re still soft and pli- | bh: | fairly chuckle with Jaugh- fort features give the | —-_ Li Se , ——— a a ae . —”~ ) ? , fettm the, ‘annet be broken be- . wearer a buovanr, flow- Ce ae bouquet—distinc- ; : ) Wer .«s delicate y 7% re fT) : yeeet . rk : ; ED, Ss . f . ¢ o1 sry . Ore is . . A, Me a . : . igh > rn . : and —— — . a egy - a. ing carriage that is the 7 RM ; tive as a given and uniformly ®rer, ‘amons heal almost Ss recommends lsteasr ot Crit Pe Ts | ‘Ss I IOP ey . af gee, Sa . OE ES ; venlity and health in their! ing and unflexing of arms and iegs “s Me ‘ ‘ As you drink, a this is “Canada a S4in lissucs largely because the child will en- Ki g eo Poe ‘ ase 4 oy Mating these facts, there is joy it more. And so will you, Nav) Blue ¥i4 @ note, too, how Dry } _ mo intention to sugrest Such play, exciting and tiring Gray Kid | leasiy about dropping infants @* #t is to the baby. should tak« Beige “tC? ee om the theory that falls P'@ce Just after his nap and quite » ‘ ee —_— % o Ns 4 Mtnot burt them. But 1. to : a while before he eats. Other- Beige Lizard . . .$16.00 7 << Pe ; 64 : ble On that you tuke the time “'8e be will be too keyed up to a Dé i os 9 | Whe ¥ with your child and that | at OF BreeD. cS — ae be | i wea yOu can twist and) {? ' | Z tumble hi about ~~. , \ j cs % , : a OY ene BB .. | ; : The Champagne of Ginger Ales - recotnmende | Ee @ as ee . ‘ €: ) * tor the enjoyment the child | Sd711e 7 Jones oe 4 | = fo ) ¥ : | 43 ! . = Out of playing with some one any honey Stimulus to movement 4 oO RG nal U pa OLIVE AT 10°5T Sve, _ thinking that such play cf Pe : » : | wir i ® THE HEALTHFUL SWEET

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aes hea oy oe ~ poco ne a fe enh ee a Be . au td *4;> ‘7% = ™ . PB AE ee Ew oe a Ce ie ee tee Aa AND ig pon mv PW we 7 a b wed a r 7 . ~ wre, * En, see y Bieta x sie ai yy aly ~~ eo ATE A yt es VEEDO!, ome —WJ7, KDKA. 7:30—MAAWEL OUSE HOUR — WIZ WS Ww bw. KDKA KSTP. KOA, WHO, WLW. KYW. r. 8—VOICES OF THE EVENING— KWEK WJZ. WWJ. KYW. KDKA LW. WLS, 8:3 ALAIS re ORCHESTRA — WJZ. KOA. WHA WSB. TAA wie — SLU MBER. MUSIC — KWE. WJZ. , Columbia Rinedcaslon Syst 6 ARARESQUE — KAMOX, Wate, Ww BBM. wWwowo., MBC KOT? KON. Ss. MARINE BAND—w ABC. 0—SONGKA HOUR — KMOX. WOR. Ww BBM. KM BC owe Ee NEE With GREAT CAST OF 150—ALL-STAR ACTS K MO * "WABC. WOR EMBC. ROL | VICTOR McLAGLEN “HARLEQUIN”—A FANTASY The All-Talking Sensation , R; :10—CGEORGE, OLSEN’S HOUR FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA K MOX, WABC. WBBM. WOWO. ROLL. “NAPOLEON'S BARBER” ADOLPHE KORNSPAN, Condecting | Re amy eceatenes Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 5350 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins »f interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Thursday, May 2 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. P, M,.—Twilight Hour. P. M.—The Magic of Speech. :55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. :00 P.M.—Buck and Wing. :30 P.M. —Hoover Sentinels. :00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. :30 P.M.—“Maxwell House Hour.” 8:00 P. M. —Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. 8:30-9:00 P.M.—Red Crown Service Hour. 10:00 P.M.—Hotel Roosevelt Dance Music. Friday (Daytime) 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. “ND GD GW te ™ Local Stations KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: music; 12:15 p. m., Address, the Rev. Beckmann, organ: 4 p. m., Foreign-lan- guage program, English and German addresses, music; 9, Bible Class, topic: “Galatians,” the Rev. Luke. Music. AMOX (1090kc)—6 Arabesque: 6:30 Web- ster College program: 7:30. Sonora hour; 8, United States Chamber of Com- merce; 8:30, George Ilsen program: 9. Ozark. program; 9:30. William LeMaster. baritone: 9: 45. Diamond Tail Bar quar- tet: >. ‘Hot Stove League; 10:10. Amos and Andy: 10:20. Radiogram: 10:30. Wriie’ s orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on x :30 a. m., setting up exercises; 7:45, Jacquinot Jules, oO ‘thel “Armolt. pianist: 2:45. Baseball game. KWK (1350kc)—5 p. m., Grennan Cake program; 5:30." Northwestern Yeast program; 6, Serenade: 6:30. Mennan Men: 7. Veedol program: 7:30. Chase orchestra: 8, Voice of the Evening: 8:3 hase orchestra: 9, Slumber mu- sic: 9:30, Muskateers ° _ * stick to the Finish Club: 1 Orchestras. Tomorrow daytime on KWK—S a. m.. Health talk: 8:30, Marnmba Band: 9. Educational hour: 10, Piano ae: 11, St. Regis orchestra: 1° Pp. ‘arm a ome hour: 1 p. m., Boscbail ame; ulls and Bears of Journ ism:"’ 4:10, Ballew's orchestra. WEW (700th) —-9, 10.. 10:58 a. m.. 12. m., Market and weather reports: fusic program. (1200kc)—10) a. (30, Fire prevents — ner n, P. Lyon “orchestra: 1:30 Dp. m.. . Dell Paviik fianist: Z p. m., Pol wee releases; 2:10, Studio vro- Wit : Chas. Whitten. . . L aces 5, WIL quate: 6 p. m., Jack Coleman, tenor: 6:3 Sport news: 6 :40, Officer Palmer: 6: 50. Wil ensemble: q. Lyon ' s orchestra. —> Concert on KWK _ To- morrow. Old dance forms and the sym- phonic poem will be given an ex- position by Walter Damrcsch and a symphony orchestra in the RCA Educational Hour at 10 o’clock to- morrow morning over KWK. Grades three and four will be appealed to in the first haif of the 4 WIL Farm news: "12:30 D. m., Robert Ehr- School lecture-concert, which will open with Bach’s “Gavotte in E” The program: First Half, “Dances” ONS Te So ec és = hae eta Bach Minuet, from “‘Don Giovanni"’.....Mozart Pizzicato a ae faltz. from Na vt we at i Second Hal fe Symphonic Poem” The of : Rm may Whee! I Ce Saint-Saens PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE YEAR'S GREATEST HIT! Everyone's Wild About the ZIEGFELD Songs and Melodies in ne ED iy Hurry! Last LOWRY ED LO Presents “Southern Belles” That Heat Wave TALKING for the firet time ¥ enor STUFF” AMBASSADOR ||| MISSOURI | wink DEBUTANTE RISKS FOR OF A Mi a eR AL =| “THE DANGEROUS WOMAN" with Nelli Hamiltes Pretty Youu Young Leader i in yg oh iJ oa LKIN eal AN ALL-TA Gs Clive Brook il] oe or cri : 1 Al p sil 2 £ o~ prec 7S gut a Starts Saturday! The Screen’s Mest Glorious Beauty Dolores Cestello In ALL-TALKING! Detmt of 1 Dressed Up in Glad Rags! a 3 * Men Regard Hr as A Pretty Toy! 35e A Nice Playmate! to Women Look Upen Her as 6:30 A Gold Digger! P. M. % A Het Baby! GRAND + DELMAR t. Radio-Keith-Orpheum Pep—Speed—Youth!? LOUISVILLE With Harlan Christie Other Star Acts including klahoms wbo ere aes ae ae eee eel eermhlermhl OwrmhCcmrmCcCrmCcCrmrmClrmC Hear Him Talk! REGINALD DENNY IN ‘Clear the Decks”’ TTT”, | | 9 a ee eee ai a tll all allied GRAND AT WASH .NOTON BLVD. Did Harvey Mannin His Wife and His 35¢ to 6:30 THE MOsT UNUSUAL a Hear See Judge a MARY DUNCAN EYES All Tathkin SATURDAY! g Surprise Best Friend in Improper Conduct? WARNER BAXTER EDMUND LOWE in the —— — Tox Lave ‘THRU | rates r Two DAYS “‘Syncopation in Hollan “CAPTAIN LASH” —— ON THE STAGE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MARY PICKFORD 2x0 BI G WI EEK HEL FIRST ALL-TALEING ricTUcRE “COQUETTE” LOEW/ /TATE -————COMING SATURDAY—— METRO-GOLDWYN-MATER PRESENTS ZAnother Sdersee Seneserleone a and his Victor ecul Orchestra For two weeks only me. Monday May 6th... €rson Fhe awserve <4 os ** bez ae = -~ ) == ~ -_ _ = 7 se ~~ ete © 2 & & oe a SESESTESSETESTSESSESESS EF panzer peered t tere fs wrana a Saaiaegeasy I O DOL ORCHESTRA pmb Juic ceva SAXOPHONE QUARTET SIO. <2 oe oi ka | ROBISON ......(Veeal}| ‘ 3, | eels from “POLLOW ‘a Ks hee e*+ese & 6 ckteaode set « howl oe ays “mage **-*« 7:00 P. M. a Re i

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: pe : ep aad eee ; eo aes * at a) is , hy Bat, 2 ; a ; prsee' ‘ RNs. ad . 2 eee ag : THURSDAY Be - : >i. MAY 2, 1929. | a ) | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ] PAGE 43] — | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS as one. Rigg de SR ss AG a a ae a bee PEAY hae iy aie “2k iia ihe Sap hs ier Mean eSt A > SPs we ied mins RS: " ete 8 AST Regs Pee ae oe ee, Oe DEBUTANTE : c WORD PUZZI 3 | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Great Opportunity RISKS HONOR 4 an Be zs ; anne : CAN You COME sure! Y, Y HURRY UP tuo! LOOKS LUKE sgh e448 | 3 ae ee ee , Cc \ HOPE WI BOBBY -- THE Ho: HO: it oe | a Tse OVER TONIGHT COME UP LULU Lu WHOLE EV ‘ | b Se So E TH rT ENING WILL LULUS NOT THE ONLY ONE f ‘ : eretetata’ . IR eed ae : | MUSKRAT TRAPS: |] FIRST TO LOOK MY DOWNSTAIRS p y AND NEW BEST... oP ‘Laster te tate on CATCHERS MITT. — | i A pretty and petite debutante of high aoctety recy van cron gone irae girls” ine’ 6 fortune of approximately _ one of jhe cmet Starting her aS SATURDATY— 4 GAMBLING for kisses! . WAGERING for love! yy ; | Mag 2 RISKING for virtue! a : : Dy 7a i] 7 As Beautiful Society Belle becomes | ' Ss ws SA | ) Siren of Gay White Way! | Wy : | See pebaans Pp’ | re aracal tat ee ’ . _ | 4, es OM, vit Led | trieeg, , ’ sight: 8 . ; AN i ace U) ae EE : | HY nine PA ae (| sees : You Can’t Get Away From It—sy Rube Goldberg ‘ orn % q . In like manner. : : | 3 5 3 . Ro ya 1, a ~ ‘ - s Myrna Ley 3. Mortises, Ricut to tHe **)( Youve Gor NE Gore Get ania hams cease : ; Souvenir Wan sumat ce de it priinentr of aigansn BA LAST! V'LL BUILD A House | : William Collier, Jr. ‘tapi cain en: th THE HEAD - GEE, AS “TWENTY CostT-VLL Go COVER. : , } & ; : nH ‘ a | RIERBS W & They're Talking in a Roman- fe Liisi mz,2.0 . Near by. ' Kiss ME AGAIN Y.- )/ A DAY-ITS | ANP SIT Of “TOP CF i. Be NG HO ARE ‘ ee RIAINIKISMEPIAIRIS | 1 . A ring of light. AAIES E& Bi DRINIA “THE HIGHEST ‘ 4 . LEARMIRIAIN IAIRIS | |. 3 : “TH G BEAR INNING FROM \ ml D300 OSES 31. Flowers. ACUTE ‘ ANCE, aah rf . Expression of ) CUNNY----BY “THE 4 sj ere nner Rena RADIOCNIS : Bae Aes Sead sorrow. ACME SUSTEASCER Gf g RADIO RAVINGS fy | OARS MAS MEDMERIE Te: eee senee AN COMPAAY- SE, GVNER PENETRATEL | ; o e e. BAR “The } rica 68. Fine particles of 36. A fruid ysed in IS i CLEAR. Cocl. | ) : 5 ae To ck. w riti ng. ay 7 SS | | Ara- 61. a beast of bur- 37. To peruse care- eS ) Bf den. fully. : 62. An animal with 39. A kind of clam. the- - re ata 40. A unit of Jap- " Zp 4 ‘ l. anese coinage. So 8 ALLE | hn Th i en ‘ sam. 65. In like manner, 46. Organs of hear- ayy ne S . , 66. One Of Adam's ing. =—4) // Ci = a family. 47. Femini é , si nn i | 67. Paging of rab- albanceoa gy —_ Ty PRU los EL ze —- Y ny 4 —J act ne 48. Instruments used 69. ny. cm : with a mortar. ‘a= 1 met 1% Piece of house 49. A masculine / / 4 3 \ So curniture. =‘ proper name. |e 7! | ‘ a ae ‘gga 50. One of the books ae + FT ‘4 ‘ : : \ © at ™’ 76.) idike the sky. 51 - Ne vesciae ———_—. ° . sieg «O77. A male child. 64. Supports for oot . ‘5. Grows less. " sails on ships. Se % * — : = Ys DOWN. 55. In a. state of sat- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a’ fof n uration. M d ff : . ’ He : é PPpe nt : yen oo 57 Behold. uft an @€1I—By Bud Fisher This Doctor Graduated From a Correspondence School Comic Sections of thé Sunday Post-Dispatch | 2.,To get up. 59. Sound. : ‘ ‘of the knee 3.\Disarranged type 60. Heaps of drifted , a —— OT r : rs : } % 4. Possessive pro- sand. ) ee ge ere 6:00 to 10:00 1490 ‘ 2, | &S y Yj : ' ae : : ti Z .M. OFALLON eddie Oded Dean & a 8 ) WrAaM, Milwaukee + 7200 to 11 040) “30 £3 Y re sera ¢ ti ERE ELORE i: CENA Wir. ‘cieago 22226200 to 12:00 1180 ie r- “THE BELLAMY TRIAL”. iirc! ert: ee re oe on. yeu teh PAL Mi and JOHN BOWERS is : ~ *obeeds OO B40 wiz,” New ‘Yor Bi00 to 11:00 et . . La, @ * = ; : Y ~ , : ; rn 3010 N. Union |"DREAM MELODY.” | =GaR Giissr, “**** my eet 00 820) WLW, Cincinnati ||” | 6:00 to 12°00 700 . . on a ‘= * vy) 14 8 Y F —- a iGVu, o WiS, WENR. Chicago 6:40 to 10:0) 870 e : s ~ : PAULINE DOLORES DEL Rie ‘bur... Sante 1e:t5 OKC WIR. Pontiac»... .6:00 to 10:00 aon ’ | IN nbz Pie 4 1:80 JAX, Jacksonville ..6:00 to 10200 12866 “15000 Clazton “RAMONA.” ltl alia é of: WMAQ. Chicago ..... G:00to 2:00 &70 anise mgelés ....8:00 to 12:30 G40) wv “yempnie 5 30to 9.30 780 a 8 8=—(...... eee 7:00 to 1:00 7 OAI, San Antonio) )6:30 to 9:00 1190 QUEENS | JACK pout eee Bee Oo - bs Bb a hged Davenport » eke 6:00 to I! 00 1000 iF ' 4700 Maffite | “SUNSET PASS.” ae * f po Ue wow. ‘Omaha 222.22 1:00 to JOO AA0 . od wml bitte 2 age 18 4:0 HBO) Weck ationtio Clty" 22:80 to JOO 1tne RITZ Colerain “TIDE OF inet Mutts 6:00 oI 1h yonn| WSS, Atlanta... 6:00 to 11:00 790 Grand &duniate THE EMPIUL,” from the Peat BRO t 2:00 1450 | wen. hve . . 8200 to 10:00 B30 famous novel by Peter B. Kyne, and & *, : to 10:43 14601 XEN* Mexico City’ || 8:M1,t0 10:00 720 Double Program ot Comedy, with Springs ..0:00 to 9:00 800) Ww, ‘Detroit -......5:30to 10:00 920 in | hilarious team, Stan Laurel and Olive MMM Shreveport” “70 ta 10:00 pF ’ chad oe ae ardy, in their latest and funniest effort, © oe 0 208 to Bis ona Peaen ; and Charicy Chase, other subjects. . Citr ase lege 30 : — : . 5 Vi . — —_— ' +e eee sO? : { an e «ROBIN [tates ot Ninn, shy Mmmm’ stmt ah a 1 High Spot of Grandpa Wortle’s Visit—sy Fontaine Fox h479 Robin |STREET SADIE.” = e e 1! A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the P Virginia | All-Talking Picture Star ‘te nirtiwl is Vani te N T G : rg'nia so Vitaphone Acts. T GRANDPA WorRTLE (WHO LIVES AWAY OVER IN THE BACK c COUNTRY) HAD NEVER SEEN ANY GOLFERS BEFORE. a edol Hour VEEDOL. ORCHESTRA J 4 , Menschen ......... Director : ' | : VA We axornone quartet ; Suan IEEE “aoe Sa MIMO. .0.5........( Vocal) : Grand-Florissant * AlLTalking . Pletutt, 3 ROBISON ..... -( Vocal) : | 2188 BG HINATOWN _ NIG | a (Tener) e * ee oe Rh ectrie 10 tenn "Eu MAN.” + = mee from “FOLLOW THRU” Maffitt | SOUGLAS FAIRBANES a Tune in on j | ao ne Eo 6 Delivered for $5 Cash Wnuee oe eliver or as , 818 N. Kings. “SPRAKEASY.” a _— : 7 4 MAPLEWOOD THE, GHOST TALES 2 | 1 MODEL 71... All electric receivers if os : S| Laze Maneheoter | FURS. antl & gt ‘ with built-in super dynamic speakers ie : 4 W SE LYRIC cAlicPuiking™ Pheture j r\\) | eae in a walnut cabinet. {i i ‘ ; : rU . : a | : ze POWHATAN FANNY BRICE % st | : ES “) saat MATA “My MAN.” 4 he ‘ P : . ef “ _. +e Hi ful Louis XVI cabinet witk diamond ef = - 1 POINTE, "4x matched walnut veneer panels and mar- — - a = cee. quetry border. LESS TUBES. - | | Store Open Evenings Till 9 | as CESS ; 4120 to 1130 Olive St. | ! q e POST-DISPA a ) } a “¢ —— ee 4 Ni, SAAN NL RE LE LEELA LALA LLL ELLE ELE har —3-time Ads ALMOST : NN or ee — ———$——— en a a for ANYTHING | | - ig SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOUH and GET a co RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. F ch MEN AOL AL ALLE DRE DA AGS AS SE

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a oe ae - + raat qene- oe eM ae re 7 > aes ey oes Se - eel Me a % * ee “ 4 —t eo s Sen - ee es e ae ~“~ nee 4 ee amen . Nec, Aa net ae en.“ ae ee er — a Ata e. Mr cS “ *~ _~ ; . + 3% ~ ee At yey, *F 6 PRR Hs > + - By. q Ht —-., ee abn deinen’ Pies! BE een COS A aE EO a ie Ti MEE i ee er a ene — « ea Ce RE art a ite a me tg wpe — ee hs FAR ie Na eH emOS Py sla all rile aeons _ ~ ee seer ee an nomi = ~we. ero on AES STS aoe AS . re _ pe ~ Se SE sap - pa ae see sae he hy Sahat Ce ge ee ee eae 4 3 at, AOS Wee Ra aa tale BE Sa je RE AT D r re :" oe , fa = 7 (Praee = -->9 wood = fg a ‘ OY ea si. “> wr Se ee ee eee in ee ee eo Chant Oey Fat ite IRON ie pn ta awwtgh ‘ Pres ie par S eee — » ‘ atiiniieed. COMIC PAGE i THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. PAGE 44 ST LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH) Krazy Kat—by Herriman THAT AAQUSE “STILL HAS == “HAT PICURE OE OE (RAZY HAT ON THAT FENCE TO Toss HIS FI0L *BRICKS *.4T —= a HELLO! , 1 OH, —* “OEFISSA \WELL™). /- WA iy ar This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of ths z Breakers Ahead, Cap TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - WY t GY - Uy 1] THE ONLY PERSON ek TA NO, BUT HE OW WHY Yi WELL ACCORDING To pt a Uf 1 TALKED TO IS THAT NOT TO GO KNEW ALL ABOUT ARE YOU - Yl nic consriUTION LIKE * DID You Y | COORMAN IN THE THERE WITHOUT! | ME. HE ADMITTED ALWAYS SO y ONE PERSON R { tack TO 7 | GRAND OUKES UNIFORM. Me. WHeT READING THE READY TO 7 | *- ‘SueT as | HEAVENLY /f | WAS GETTING READY YOU TELL OF ME SELLING MY NEIGHBORS 7 | ne ANOTHER AHEAD OF ME 4 DAYS WHaT Yj | TO BUST OUT CRYING THAT MAN—| | om INTERESTS. HE'S WHO ARE Y ALOT CE TO MAKE ¥ WILL THOSE. i BUT AFTER vou DID YOu O.«k. ANOI!I KNOVV REALLY THOSE BABIES LIV ae FOLKS THINK } KNOW HIM TELL HIM HE’S JUST THE SORT MPORTANT. WEARING HIGH NEIGH OF US... AND | HE'S VERY THE SORT OF! | WHO GETS A LOT OF ‘ WHERE § SEFORE WE f\|{ c=mocraric. NEIGHBORHOOD LAUGHS OUT OF i poctoniggt yt Cc SPE I WE LIVE IN NOW!) | 777 \" «2 JOB UKE - : LOW BANK [gm ; ¢ Yi HiS.TOO. ) ACCOUNTS. fe ae MORN _ YW / Me ; : AND-— , ate éta ROUGH ~ os \\ 4 fi if — ri DRESSED hd ! 11/4, BLACKSM . : / pe HEL ER . HA, HOW UT Low! _ ~ i. . hl , re os) aa haath | (3 Ca its 5) / is C ./aep° * Ye) Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Well, What of This? This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ELLA, | HAVE. A GOOD EXCUSE FOR NOT T quePposEe NOU'LL BE LIKE THE STEEPLEJACK WHO HUNG ON THE bat MY REASON FOR BEING LATE L& IS NOT IMPORTANT—WHAT | WANT YOU TO DO IS PACK YOUR TRUNK IMMEDIATELY, WE! JUST A MINUTE— THAT MOTION NEEOS TO BE A GOOD BOAT 3 JOHN, ILt 7) NEED A LITTLE TIME TO, § DECIDE WHETHER I WANT 10 SAIL SIK ANO SEVEN EIGHTS 7 EEPING WINDOW AT THE GOING TO THE CITY HALL D SS ROIT MENT FIFTEENTH FLOOR GET A MARRIAGE ae SECONDED WE MUST LEAVE | | OF THE SEVEN SEAS AND WITH You! AND SAC, “THAT'S LICENSE ! 1 BEFORE IT ON THE SPUR DOCK IN PATAGONA—SIx > MY STORY ANDO BECOMES OF THE TUBES AWAY FROM THE a YUL STICK “we !” MOMENT! NEAREST =e TT iT!” STATIC! rs nt Py or f ~ An ne 4 = 3 a 4 «le~amess = "22 Eo @ = N isisusee S a oe soar ae - “ —— —— a eee whi * , " This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ‘ as ? . ae The N ebbs —By Sol Hess Is That So: TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ° . WHO |S THAT FELLER? BETTE ae FIND OUT HE'S SO ‘ YOU FIND ovuT! pax HE'S ALWANS HE MUST BE SOMEBODY, BECAUSE YOU ALWAYS GOT A SYSTEM FULL OF WELL, IF HE CAN OUT-TALK YOU — 2 ina. . 5 at . es WEW YORK, ces, whieh carried the anew peak at L THINK THAT MR WONES IS A MOVING PICTURE DIRECTOR .. HES GOT HiS ROOM FULL OF THIS ASKINIG THE THIRD |E= = ua : FULL OF AMBITION HES =| CONVERSATION, AND A PAIR OF EARS ae MYSTERIOUS LIABLE TO TAKE THIS QUESTION BEFORE = THATS SOUND ASLEEP PICTURES OF MOVIE ACTORS ALL | ’ WHO HAS HIM SOME NIGHT ANSWER THE : IT READS “7D My DIRECTOR” ANID PAPKED Erneta « F\ ARE ALL IN) DIFFERENT WRITING eeELE 7N SO HE DIONT DO IT HIMSELF, Bre 7 " * AT THE , POTTS , z= AT ae ~- os NORTHVILLE be sy - aS tis . ; e | ly a ys ‘7 Co. .CresSaw aE é This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb D Ofa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DON JOSE, 1 MEAN IT--- AS LONG As you | RIT nik Name -_\= —s YOU'LL HAVETO KEEP ~~ "'/ OWN THE PLACE L pu ) Ht SKY. GO UPSTAIRS AN Wwiegee OY EM ey, OUT OF OUR TEA GUESS I'LL HAVE ]/ ROO, TELL \’ / AND LOOK OUT OF )\"R\ “A DORA WON'T BE ABLE PCR ROOM---I DON'T TO DO AS YOU ffi] ME, HOW'S | ) THE WINDOW AND " TO ORDER ME OUT WANT TO SEE fill] | BUSINESS SE ALL THE PEOPLE ha . YOU AGAIN, Lim YOUR READY TO DASH IN pas jg Bar Cn TEA ROOM, HERE SOON'S Bi. SANTA ¢ DOORS! +”. : ~_/ Bs RK y ( c ‘ i a AS | eae Z Ve MMB stickier: | y 2 : fb ct AN ig \ ¥ , ae: RB iP y (7, —K ; Trt ——1 \ i \ 4 M = 3 wae B sf raed 3 eyes it 7” . a beegestissys te alt \ li ry yf * te ‘ . a | ° ° | : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Bringing Up Fa €f—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TM ALL IAJ- * *eee * ereee eeseee Hn eee 'Mm GONNA REST TO-DaY- "Oo Go OUT LOOKW! FER WHOOPEE MS GURK TO-DAY IF 1 KNEW WHERE “TSO FIND HiIMmM- . ere eee (888 eee ns eeeeenee > . _*eeee “oe ~_*-eee* . q**eeer ‘eee “-? ~ eene’ - eres | seee, «8 ISny/"*T rT "TOO BAD THAT WHOOPEE MS GQURK 16 MISSINIC 2? LET'S YOU AND | GO 42N0 LOOK -e2e8 eee ee ee sereeee eeecee * #4988 eeeeeeee, ©2848 ** s#eefeee8* see eenee “eeeee ¥ — - , ~ t H : Coane -_- - ~ oo cy f, a) Ado Al i . sai My “er een" > ; ta yw wtTs “rou: JUST &mMuINUTE, GIRLS, An ri. GO a y @) 78nd “B” all closed Of its early four-point y Rate and 30-Day ’ Acceptances In- ae Trend Some Late. VANCE. RUMELY HAS SHARP BREAK ~-veral of Which Have Been Organized in Last Few Days, Provide a Good Part of Activity. the Associated fl rese. May s.—An un- ted advance from 10 to il per in the call money rate coupied an advance of % tol per cent -day bankers’ acceptances, in- mupted but failed to check com- bly. a broad upward movement prices In today's stock market, ‘few high priced industrial spe- es broke one to six points be- yesterday's final quotations, new leaders were quickly , ght forward and the market irregularly higher. e bull party today succeeded - pushing the general level of above the record heights d just before the break in March. More than two dozen were elevated to record Associ- Press price index of 60 Indus- up more than three points 224.2, t above.the previous high reec- reached on March 16. The in- fof 20 utilitics also mounted to high level, but the 20 rails inarily fresh funds are sent New York Friday afternoons for porary week-end employment the supply today was insuffi- to meet the demand due to expansion in speculative ac- and the call money rate was ed up to 11 per cent. Can Bought Late. vy week-end profit of it inspired by the belle } the recent sharp advance in specialities had weakened the nical position of the market, an important factor in the selling movement. American h Magneto dipped nearly six below last night's ciose and d Aircraft, A. B&B. Byers, ont and Union Carbide § points below yesterday's final tions. the other hand American ‘Was heavily bought toward the , crossing 149 to the highest since the stock split up in nd closing at the top. Com- ealth Fower ran up more tight points to a new peak at p@nd retained nearly all of its Revival of activity and th in the American Tobacco was based on talk of ex- ions of a stock split-up with- S next few months. Consoli- Gas, General Electric, Elec- Auto Lite and Wileox Rich with net of four points or more, al- h some of them lost part of early gains. fo lost all but a large frac- ain United States Steel ignauandl da and a few other stand- Mdustrial, closed at fraction- ons. _ Loan Decrease Small, 7 UNExpectedty stnall increase $906,000 in Federal Reserve loans and the optimistic on business by Secretary rce Lamont, provided the Md for the “bull” move- 0m several of which Organized in the Itaat ro ttt se & g00d pa rt of tee Aira whirling thir Thich et & Dublie fol h reached fairly large a, some of the indus.- Specialities, Call money St 1° per cent, “i ae sentiment was only . “ Rages by the sharp " “#AGVance Rumely is- eommon, which had sold as -% on Wednesday, broka ‘rly high of 92% to 8&2. renerred. which recently . » broke from 1074 to Po. made partial recoveries VRited Alreraft. which had + points to 154% dropped *” 48nd American Bosch National Lead. Founda- pune and Briggs Manu- thy carried 2 to 3 points ring final quotations - ‘ent Storesand Cav- 3 oS Sank to new low lev- * year. At the close Alr- %Oid at 142 %. RCH PEAK ed Advance in Call | de taking. | sank | JALL STREET | TOCK PRICE /FVEL ABOVE nearly at ) | By den r po of 185 noe 12 ex is in stea ris adv If t st att at in C