St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1929

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COMIC PAGE a) Sas ~~ eh FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929, a Saga +e a of the ispatch eit 7’ CAN GE FIXED ~ RN THOSE BOYS LOOK AT ME, iss j No! No! YOU UKE THOSE MEN BECAUSE YOU COULD ALWAYS GET THEM To GOUGE PLACES OUT OF a . = THE WALLS WHEN LEAVING a PLACE WHERE YOU HAD ROUBLE WITH THE LANDLORD. D sir! iS GONE AND [ HAVEN'T TEAR —1 GuESsS [ DION'T Him! [TF HE WERE JI T-IM AFRAIO * MY EYES LOOK AS IF I'D FOUGHT LOSING BATTLE WITH _AN ONION CROP ! AAWATARATA ye ’ ee oe TODA » vs PAT OF LONDON PM ae 4 ? ; -_ meal “7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee “ 2 bare rer Howe S Closing Stoc Market FINAL Prices—Complete Sales (Tables, Pages 8, 9 and 10)** : 7 NO. 240. The Only Evening N ewspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 4; 1929.—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ° # 4 GuLsTREET “SHOCK LIST 3 | 10 Implement Manufac- Co. Falls 22 1-2 but * % ‘ Recovers ne ata 2 AXA met ANE } > TRE Ee ae ea BANNAN OTHER ONE IM RESPONS= “THE SUCCESS OFLIMA RY DOES THINGS!_ BOY, 1 AORE ART INTO THIS MOVING SAME THANY ALL THE BINED. L COULD PUTA TORE INDIAN) BEFORE THE A AND MAKE SITTING LOOK LUKE AN MIC INIVALID ™® tion for their campaign. | ¥ a ' TaN ; i r ag 4 Co, touched 111 for the first time. . a ae oh per cent interest plus nine-tenths of 1 per cent for amortization, has a2 present value of 26,000,000,000 gold marks (about $6,240,000,000). The allied demand amounted oughly to 39,000,000,000 marks, otaling. when costs of the army of Rhine occupation and redemp- tion of Belgian currency is added, about 41,000,000,000 marks (abput $10,000,000,000). The German offer is based on the assumption that the proposed international bank would earn Shipstead | profits sufficient tO pay the an- | nuities from the thirty-seventh to ‘the fifty-eighth year. This period ' represents the gap in spread of _payments between previous allied 'and German offers. sidefation of the proposals is the problem of commercialization., The Germans insist that in acceptance of allied demands for extensive commercialization of the debt is the seed of danger to the German financial! structure, since underthe Dawes plan Germany is protected form making injurious transfers. make such protection since bonds and their4nterest must be met or German credit seriously impaired. The new plan would rélieve Ger- many of part of the burden the creditor nations want to place upon it, yet the allied debts would CHICAGO, May 4.—One work-,| be paid. If the bank's profits were man was killed and six injured. | inadequate, it was said, there was three seriously, when the top floor! always the chance that the United of the Twenty-seventh Ward Dem-' States by that time would revise ocratic Club caved 4ntoday. an old landmark, the wreckers yesterday. The crashed buried under the wreckage firemen began digging for them. The} the three downward. | It was expiained that, if one con- last of the debt payments sidered the Allied claims as re- - | Continugd on Page 2, Column 5. French point of view is that they | problem, it was most probable Par- | presented a new proposal | which has been under considera- | tion for settlement of the repara- | tions problem to a meeting of the | LIPTON CHALLENGES | FOR AMERICA’S CUP | YACHT RACE IN 1930 Irish Sportsman Will Build a Fifth Shamrock, to Be 77 Feet Long. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Lipton, noted Irish again has challenged for America’s Cup, historic yachting trophy, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Dublin. The challenge filed on Lipton’s behalf by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, has been sent to the New York Yacht Club and _= suggests September of 1930 for the chal- lenge series. By the Associated Press, BELFAST, May 4.—The new yacht which Sir Thomas Lipton will build in an attempt to gain the | America’s Cup, famous yachting trophy, will be called the Sham. rock V. It will be about 77 feet long at the waterline, this measurement bringing it into the 23-meter class, the races should be sailed under the existing rules of the New York Yacht Club, including restrictions regarding design. The challenger will be built by Cowper & Nicholson, Gosport, .-ho built the present Shamrock‘ ich was not a challenger. The new yacht. will be rigged as a cutter. BAR MEMBERS REPLY 5 TO | AGAINST 18TH AMENDMENT This Is Ratio of Answers to better Sent Out by Association to Attorneys. NEW YORK, May 4—Responses have poured in from all parts of the country to a letter sent to at- torneys asking them to enroll as members of the voluntary com- mittee of lawyers, organized last autumn to give prestige to the wet cause by enlisting attorneys as public opponents of the Eighteenth amendment. The results of this correspond- ence, said to have been favorably received in the proportion of five- to-one by members 6f the Ameri- | committeemen can Bar Association in both wet and dry states, probably will be announced next Thursday at a luncheon to be given for Mrs. Charles Il. Sabin, who recently re- signed as Republican committee- woman in protest against prohibi- tion. Though nearly all the were favorable, they were inter- spersed with tirades calling. the “idiots,”’ “im be- replies | ciles” and “skunks.” | Se U. $, CRUISER SEARCHED FOR Letter Had Said Contraband Might Be Found on Ships of Scout- ing Fleet. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—A _ war- ship of the United States Navy has been searched for liquor by agents of the United States Customs Serv- ice. It was learned today that cus- toms agents yesterday boarded the UL. S. S. Richmond, a cruiser of the scouting fleet now anchored in the Hudson River and searched it for four hours. No liquor was found. The search was'the result of a letter to the customs suggesting that when the fleet arrived .a search of the Richmond and oth- er ships with it might disclose that the Untted States Navy was “wet inside as well as out.” When no liquor was found on the Richmond it was decided not to extend the search to other ves- sels of the fleet. The informer's letter was marked at New York. NEGROES ALLEGED TO BE HELD IN PEONAGE IN ALABAMA Family of Nine in Jail for Protec- tion Pending a Fedcral Inguiry. MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 4.— Nine Negroes are in the Montgom- ery County Jail here for protection following an investigation by Fed- eral authorities into reports of peonage in Barbour County, Ala- bama. The Negroes, all members of one family, were brought here at the request of Federal Judge Clayton. Federal officers said their vestigation indicated that a land- post- Deeply involved in German con- Commercialization, of course, would | im possible. /mond robbery involving stones val- | in is | tenring off the roof. quced by those $3,000,000,000 (es- , Three men were timated present value of the iast | and | lord in Barbour County had been |holding the Negroes in peonage for several years, debts they had incurred. sider the case. $125,000 DIAMOND SHIPMENT SENT TO ANTWERP STOLEN By the Associated Press. LONDON. May 4.—Police have begun an investigation:of a dila- ved at about $125,000 and which an international gang said to be involved. The diamonds were posted in quez, Portuguese East Africa, an Antwerp firm. cels reached Antwerp they found to contain only worthiess pebbles. The original scais had been removed and others substi- tuted. Snow at Saranec Lake, N. Y. SARANAC LAKE, N, Y., May 4 —Two inches of snow fell here last night. | break, but the thermometer hov- May 4.—Sir Thomas | sportsman), | the | Sir Thomas’ challenge says that | after paying | BM A Fed-| Change from Fifteenth Street Ef- eral grand jury is expected to con- | ' ; | ) | ‘ } ine | ILLINOIS POLITICIAN | her room, found her bleeding from LIQUOR BY CUSTOMS AGENTS DIES Ur POISONING DAY AFTER SUING et a eg e+ Autopsy Performed on the Body of Miss Helen Mary Quinn, Suddenly Stricken With INness. ewe 8 INQUEST ORDERED © IN EAST ST. LOUIS Woman Had Sought $50,- 000 of Robert F. Miller for Alleged Breach of Promise to Wed. Miss Helen Mary Quinn, 31 years old, 1720 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, who yesterday filed a $50,- 000 breach of promise suit against Robert i. Miller, member of the St. Clair County Board of Supervi- sors and secretary of the East St. Louis Republican City Central Committee, died suddenly early to- day from the effects of poison. The cause of death was not es- tablshed until Dr. Leo Madden, Deputy Coroner, performed an autopsy. He said he had been un- able to determine the kind of poison, which had been taken in- ternally. An inquest will be necessary in an effort to determine whether it was swallowed accidentall: or in- tentionally. Miller was married last March 22 to Miss Marion Nugent, daugh- ter of the late Joseph Nugent, wealthy horse and mule dealer, It was her second marriage, she hav- ing eloped in 1920 with her fa- ther’s chauffeur, Samuel Strohm, whom she subsequently divorced, | obtaining restoration of her maid-| en name, | Seemingly in good spirits, Miss | Quinn, at her home last night, read | a newspaper account of the filing of her suit against Miller and re- marked: “This is not so funny as some people seem to think.” She retired at 10:30 o’clock. At 5 o’clock this morning her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dauer, with whom she lived, | heard her gasping, and, going to the mouth. Unable to speak, she was removed to St. Mary’s Hospi- tal, where she died 25 minutes later, apparently from an internal hemorrhage. She had been suffer- | ing from a throat ailment, her mother said. A bottle of chloroform, kept on | hand for medicinal purposes, was | found in her room. Reporters were | told there was no evidence that | Miss Quinn had swallowed chloro- | form, nor was there any odor of it | in her room. A physician who was summoned to the house declined to express an opinion as to the cause Miss Quinn was-employed as forewoman in the stock depart- ment at the Stix, Baer & Fuller department store, where she had worked 13 years, Miller is 32 years old, and resides at 1719 North Twenty-eighth street. In her petition, Miss Quinn al- leged that Miller in 1924 promised to marry her, and that last Feb. 16 they set the date of their wed- ding as April 7, which was her birthday, but two weeks before that time he married Miss Nugent. In addition to the breach of promise suit, Miss Quinn served | formal notice on Miller that she'| would sue him to recover $10,000, | which she asserted she had lent him to finance his political cam- paigns and to pay for his automo- bile and personal xpenses. Mrs. Dauer said her daughter and Miller had gone together for seven years and that Miller dined at their home several times a week, and gave Miss Quinn an en- gagement ring. Miss Quinn had completed her trousseauv. She will | be buried in what was to have} been her wedding gown. | Miller said there were no } | grounds for the suit. OLIVE CARS TO STOP AT 16TH ; ; registered mail from Lorenco Mar- | to | By the Associated Press. When the par- | were | | armed The snowfall ceased at day- | iin currency after forcing the cash- fective Monday. Olive street cars, beginning Mon- | day, will make stops at Sixteenth | | street instead of Fifteenth street. This change was directed by the! Pulbic Service Commission recent- ly when it upheld the general plan of the skip-stop system for Olive | cars between Twelfth boulevard | and Channing avenue. Stops at the eastern part of this | system hereafter will be madq at, Twelfth boulevard, Fourteenth, | Sixteenth and Eighteenth stfeets. | Bank Robbers Return Boy's $20. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Six | men held up the bank at; Del Ray, Va.. across the Potomac) River from Washington, and es- | caped in an automobile with $2000 | ier and stenographer into the vault. Roy Thomas, 12 years oid. who was in the bank at the time of the robbery, was tied to a chair but the robbers returned to him aj | dent MELLON QUALIFIED, SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES, 8 TO 5; TWO MINORITY REPORTS | She Sued for Woman Who Died and Politician Breach of Promise ws POP Se, ° . oe a Ms sy ee Ap AN ee LL ALL LLL LE LL ADELE ALLL LAL LEO ee EI OI EEN EELS, A EN et AO LOO AN A EE LO CI I Pgs or aS — See * ef We Bie A EL : > * 6 ROBERT F. MILLER AND HELEN MARY QUINN. MEXICANS FLEEING WITH $700,000 HELD IN NEW YORK Four Arrested Charged With Plot to Get Rebel Loot to Spain—Two Are Ex-Officials of U. S. By the Associated Press. NEW . YORK, Mexicans and two States Government Paso, TPex., were arrested today with approximately $700,000 in gold, bank notes, checks and stock which the Mexicans were charged with taking from banks and the public treasury of the State of Chl. huahua. The men arrested are Ateca, absconding Mexi¢an rebel paymaster; his -secretary, Antonio Maqueo; Russell Matthews, former Assistant Director of Immigration at El Paso, and W. H. Fryer, for- mer Assistant United States Attor- ney at El Paso. All four were United States with conspiring to to leave the country Apeca and Miqueo arrested Wednesday in City, Mo., but were released $5000 bail each. The commissioner ordered Apeca and Miqueo held in the. Fed- eral house of detention pending a May 4.—Two former United officials ut El arraigned before Commissioner, aid for were Kansas in ay charged Apeca Spain. | hearing on extradition proceedings and set bail for the former Amer- ican officials at $2500 each on the conspiracy charge. More than $200,009 in goid was seized by Service rien and detectives. 50 DROWNED IN SYRIA \iexican com IN FLOOD OF EUPHRATES | About 200 Houses Destroyed at Deirezzor: Hundreds of Animals Lost. BEIRUT. Syria, May 4.—At least 50 persons perished at Deirezzor in extensive floods flowing of the Euphrates River. | About 200 houses were destroyed. Animals perished by the hun- | (reds in the affected region. Airplane 1 today were assisting in the rescue work. ‘HOOVERS 60 ON PICNIC 4.— Presi- left the WASHINGTON, May and Mrs. Hoover White Flouse this afternoon for a picnic on the outskirts of Wash- ington. Stewards Against Daylight Saving. The St. Louls Stewards Club. composed of stewards. proprictors and officers of hotels. clubs. and restaurants, ‘ered about 28 degrees above zero. $26 bill be had intended to deposit. | ight saving | : ' i Salvador Secret | caused by over-' managers, — went On | newspapers. record today as opposed te day- | GANNETT REBUYS. HOLDING OF POWER ~ FIRM IN. PAPERS Announcement in Brooklyn Eagle Tells of $2,700,000 Payment to Retire Inter- est of International Co. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Brooklyn Eagle announces’ that the, International Paper and Power Co. no longer has any finan- cial interest in the Brooklyn Eagle or ip any of the Gannett newspapers. Frank E. Gannett, president of the Gannett newspapers, today de- livered to the International Paper and Power Co. his check on the Chemical National Bank and Trust Co. for more than $2,700,000, re- tiring all of the International in- vestments in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, the Albany Knickerbocker Press, the Albany News and the Ithica Journal News, which are among the 17 papers controlled by Gannett. Testimony of Archibald R. Grau- stein, president of the Interna- tional, before the Federal Trade Commission last Tuesday, was that the International held investments in certain newspapers totaling $19,- 000,000. Of this approximately $2.700,000 was invested in securi- ities of four of Gannett’s newepa- | pers. May 4.—The Statement on Dec. 7. “It was and is Mr. Gannett’, be- | ‘lief that this was a straight for- | ward, legal business which should not be questioned by any one,” the announcement says. “Criticiam by the majority of the press of the nation, however, is that this financial association with a company which aiso selis power may not affect the quality of the newspaper involved but could jaf- fect that paper's infiuence with ita readers, “The Eagle liag faith in the in- tegrity of the American press. It has faith in the sincerity of those publishers who accepted interna- tional loans as they would any loan without thought of allowing an outside inflmence to affect the policy of their papers. | “fhe Eagle has no quarrel with ‘critics who condemn its judgment | but it regreta the unwillingness of 'gome of its contemporaries to rec- ognize an honest motive. “Mr. Gannett ia the head of America’s third largest group of The abeotute fnde- transaction | ABSENTEES. MAY UPSET THIS ACTION They Cannot, However, Carry Norris Motion of Disapproval, Which Was Beaten, 10 to 3. BORAH AND KING ON ANOTHER TACK They Will Present Declara- tion That Any Future Ac- tivity in Trade Will Make Secretary Ineligible. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Eight of the 17 members of the Senate Judiciary Committee voted today that Andrew W, Mellon as a stock- holder was not disqualified from serving as Secretary of the Treas- ury and two minority reports were sent to the Senate. The vote for the report of Sen- ator Steiwer (Rep-), Oregon, giv- ing Mellon clear title to his office was 8 to 6. Four Democrats not voting are being polled. The report of Chairman Norris declaring that Mellon as a stockho- led was disqualified was rejected, 10 to 3. Senators Borah (Rep.), Idaho, and King (Dem.), Utah, however, concurred in a third report deciar- ing that while Mellon, as a stock- holder did not violate the law, that any participation, directly or indi- rectly in business by the Secretary of the Treasury would constitute a violation of the statute. Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon- tana, who introduced testimony of Melion showing that he went tv Canada in the interests of the Alv- minum Co. of America in which he is a stockholder, asked for an open inquiry into Mellon's activi- ties. This motion was defeated also, 8 to 6&. Result May be .teversed. The four Democratic members of the committee atill to be polled are: Ashurst, Arizano; Caraway, Arkansas; Dill, Washington; and Stephens, Mississippi. Senator McKellar (Dem,.) Ten- nessee, the author of the resolu- tion directing the inquiry, an- nounced that he would ask the Senate to vote on the minority re- Mellon unqualified to serve. Inasmuch as the Norris report was rejected 10 to 3.in the com- mittee, the solid vote of the four unrecorded Democrats in ita favor would not revive it. If, however, the four should line up against the Steiwer report, this report would be disapproved by a vote of 9 to 8. A vote by Dill late today for the Walsh motion and against the re- port of Steiwer left the count in the committee 8 to 6 for the Stet. wer report and 8 to 6 against the inquiry. The report of Senator Btelwer. signed by seven Republicans and Senator Overman (Dem.) North Carolina, held that the committee was called upon only to interpret the statute forbidding the Secre- ‘tary of the Treasury to be inter- | ested in carrying on trade or com- imeree. A violation of that law, | they contended, was subject tmat- _ter for a grand jury or impeach- ment proceedings by the House. | The eight Senators who support- 'ed the Steiwer report, besides Stei- wer, are: Burton, Ohie; Hastings, Delaware: Waterman, Colorado; Deneen, Illinois: Gillett, Massachu- setts, and Hobingon, Indiana, Re- publicans, and Overman, North Carolina, Democrat. Walsh put the metion to call Mellon for an investigation. He was supported by Bepators Norris, Biaine and Borah, Republicana, and King, Demoérat, Utah. Ownership No Bar. The report of Senater S8telwer declares: “It is clear to the signers of this report that the statute condemne only an interest or concern, direct or indirect. ‘In carrying on the business of trade or commerce.’ ‘with respect to a corporation, This means that the Secretary ef the Treasury aball not held offices as a director or as an officer and that he shall not by any means, either direct or indirect. participate in any activity in carrying em the business of a corporation #@ the Continued on Page 3, Column 1. Continued on Page 3, Colgmp @, FOUR DEMOCRATIC. port of Chairman Norris, holding Si Rie RP icaiy Haat ts pes gr “ 1 be A gh hg ss CERES . nt be ieotains ' “a hd «2 leben ite A Seip nae, ANOLE erPOR mat Pate ee ae ee ee eee ers oy wie AE Ne am ee ee es a oe rod - “— 2 ete 8 Re Ay ee ees oy ‘ Os Pe ene mth eigen Sen, ater age At Sete met wirentben pede i Saunier oe 6.) men mrgee

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By toe Ageocdiat Editor ial tisement Which lished N : Yorker Press. CITY, -Mo:. against publica advertisement, of a He to hay Kansas © Presi on lan KANSAS L1I0n aS an arst editorial printed in the sub- e been star, on Hoover's enforcement, ACY Tabi ~¢ 1 . . Jecr Ol ient be nt vt as >» William Star to | Hearst. During | ithe search three men were arrest- | | Hearst newspapers, iment Six | “minor | | meeting | New | declared ‘ - af | Side of these two areas, Neukoelin | — | chan | hood of the danger zones were wel! | . j interview, patronized. Another 1450 workere joined the ranks of atrikers who fodat ; yesterday walked out in sympathy | Of these 809 were la- Neukoelln | with police. | borers On the | construction, }a street car rail plant and ; were shoe factory workers. (estimated the total number | strikers yesterday at 6090 MOTORIST TAKES INJURED MAN TO HOSPITAL, FLEES ‘ae Victor Holten. 1:23 South Fourt' street, East St. Louis. was take! to St. Mary's Hospital there last 400 of. night by a motorist who said he | had found Holten lying on the Ca- hokla road. Physicians diagnosed a fractu | skull and called police. | teorist fled. The only description obtained at the hospital was that he was driw- ing a Ford coupe. semi-consecious condition, was un- able to tell what happened to him: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded ap es a PULITZER | Pubilided pote ty The ines ~— st'ng Ca ' wey eed Offee & wMEMBE y OF alco (phe aeé AUDIT duRtay oF The Amociated Press ie er-tuctects entitied te | the Gee for supubiieation of a} aewe @teratehes crxived te of eof ofheret.e fredited ™ the ot ae an? os the newe roblish «a ~ @ epecia! de errr Gre eie® ceeereed GuSecristien fates O- Mak. ta Advance a Suader. vee Fag apa a a * teut Bungay. a. HPs ’ Leuwt exrhange ‘wees & Rela mates hey i Tis) e mm Teeter af St. Louk Ma. eC AAT aH | with the Communists in their fight | Police | | | Star. an req While po-' | lice were being summoned the mo- | | The Hoilten, in a Hearst « i ' speech . enforcement. re carrer GF Gm8-orate stock. “Some of those signing the port question the jurisdiction of the committee to proceed in this inquiry beyond an interpretation of the statute in question, on ground that it would be a judicial inquiry and is not in aid of any legislative function the Senate, | and that there is no legislation | pending or proposed which would bring the investigation within the | lawful power of the Senate or of | the Committee on the Judiciary. They believe that it is improper | for the Senate to prosecute this investigation because by the Con- the initiative has been, another body.” Courses of Action Open. The report further of the law by Mellon he might be reached by indictment by a grand | jury or by initiation of articles of | impeachment in the House. Expiaining his position later, Borah said: “My view is that the | ownership of stock does not of it- self render a person ineligibie to! this office. “But while the ownership of) stock does not of itself render the | preson ineligible, any activity | or concern in carrying on the business in which he is a stock- holder would be a violation of the law. The Secretary of the Treas- ury under the statute is compelled | , to divorce himself completely seal | advising, counseling or directin ithe business. $.000.000,000 marks | the | ’ ‘ hacht proposed | _ retary of the Treasury | administration of “IT take the also that the' statute ought to be amended and made more specific and niore adapted to modern business. The statute was adopted 140 years ago and it is indefinite in the light of present business methods.” Glass Says He Held Stock. Senator Glass of Virginia. a Sec- | during the | President Whi- committee two news- view son. had informed the that he owned stock in ‘papers while he was in the Cabdi- of $1,250,- | | dustrial net and also was one of the largest stockholders in an in- enterprise in his heme é ; | town. furnished out of the reparations | argument with a ! Dr. Schacht and Young. it was un- | == derstood a great dea! of flexibility the tenth year. so that if the allies had any preference for any spe- cial system of annuities it thought it could be arranged. The Germans were said to that their provisien that ments must be postponed. Germany proves it is in would protect it. ments prowed too high. | Was possible in the payments after , was | fee; } distress, | if the carly pay- “If Mr. Mellon ts disqualified as a Secretary of Treasury for hold- ing stock,” he said. “I was cer- tainly ineligible to office, Alexan- der Hamilton was ineligible and So was every other Secretary of the Treasury.” Senator Norris, counters all this recital of the ac- Grant in with- ¢ nomination of James Secretary of the Congress had re- /tion of Steams | drawing ! g? Stewart as | Treasury after official! | quarters that the section referred | support a proposal | and Federation organizers, | | who have re | conditions, | mitee_of the Senate—probably the | |} Committee /and make a statement of the cage upon termine lon the ground is warranted. the | | probably sources, | regarded | bling block. 'had SEVEN KILLED IN BOMBAY RIOTS: tional | rived here today to aid in suppres-. suggested | sion of communal that if there had been violation of | was in its second day C233444355 } +. Spa a. ay aes re, om ee € z 2 Dog fused to modify the statute regard. . ing that office. HQOTILFE « as fast I0t APPER stimes = ge ae | ea] Watch fer June tet league of Liberty S600 Cash Price Contest. ‘St SY | jitation of | been killed and 90 injured. Carolina, C'':f Stumb-| ling Block to an Investiga- tion, Agrees to It. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. May tion of strike conditions in the tex- tile districts of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee ap- pear improved today, as the re- sult of efforts made yesterday by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to persuade Senator Overman (Dem.) North Carolina, to withdraw his objection. Overman finally con- : | teen 4.—The rospects for a Senate investiga- | prospec _fected by the so-called | Gen. sented to approve a preliminary | inquiry, providing it is held in i Washington. A resolution providing for a | Hermosillo, ' nihilation” Senator Overman of North Portes Gil Dispat Dispatch forcements to So ~-'led Rel rising. _ *~By the Associated Pregs. MEXICO CITY, May thousand soldiers. are | ea rebellion and a campaign : begun against ¢ tb surgents or “cristeres” ast called. wo A statement issued by P Portes Gil said the troops would be sent af Sonora to Saturi erating no Cedille there. Gen, capital ef | sonally will superintend thorough inquiry by a Senate Com- | mittee was introduced a few ago by Senator Wheeler Montana. Asserting that trouble ‘n North Carolina was caused by ag- “Bolsheviks, Commun- ists and red Russians.” Overman admonished Wheeler to consult Green about the situation. where- upon Wheeler retorted that he was introducing the resolution at Green’s request. Moved partly by Overman’s ex- pression of confidence in him. | Green, accompanied by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor organ- | izers fresh from the scene of the | strikes, called on the lina Senator yesterday, and sured him of the lederation’s earnest desire for a Senate inquiry. For more than 30 minutes the labor leaders described to Oygr- man the distressing plight of the strikers, together with the savage measures adopted by the mill owners to break the strikes, They declared that civil rights had vir- tually been suspended. and that armed deputies. paid by the mill were conducting a. reign (Dem.), the of terror. Green denied Overman's plaint that North Carolina was being “picked on.” He said the Federation wanted an investigation which would include South Caro- lina and Tennessee. and added ihat conditions in Tennessee were peculiarly aggravated. Overman at length to have Green come the first-hand knowledge of appear before a com- on Manufactures— | which the Senate whether an investigation this come Overman Opposition to will but as proposa! from other had been A within the next two weeks. BOMBAY. military India, Mav 4.—. 192% ‘test Waa made en a Wa ad by Jubtiee of the Peace who said Schiek had iuake goed the chee eet dome se. Sehick wan nem “ht eit Judge last Novem SHOwp © tGr « vaEg Democratic noen ‘yeater-| five | to from a counter | and PFutler de- fled with ete | d police In purepit. The | 1610 Morgan street, ertered a house and hid Stein. ) was slice ping. | ©* tbe 7 “ " tine ty - t.< &.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nar oF ne of the . ear: ich MONG UP STORE 7, can Seren ‘ | THOSE BOYS i LOOK AT ME. £ — ee er ‘ers Intruder When. No! winds Grocery Closed | * Be 3 + YOU UKE THOSE weeny E sur When He Knows | GOUGE PLACES OUT OF a. THE WALLS WHEN LEAVING A E a ; ‘ N : ° oO x Shi, Ae a. a os Fi % ex CHECKS HAD © HANDED OVER | PLACE WHERE YOU HAD OUBLE WITH THE LANDLORD. NO TOREADOR Si Bile " wy ie Fee ee : ih, © was . > WHEN HE GITS THAT NECKLACE HELL HOCK IT AGIN' FER : ymond Miller and James Wat- ‘sroes, were arrested in a S Mreet pawn shop with two *S and clothing identified as TEN TIMES AS f the loot from a burglary at MUCH. Li. BET Mee ely Clothing Co.. East HES On) HisD> a % : early yesterda, WANT “TO 4 ; 7 OR TORNEY ACCUSED OF FRAUD AFRICA | NIOW;, | ; Candidate for Judge Ar- oF Passing Worthless Check Malter Ww. Schiek, an attorney of Maly. WAS arrested last night, . With cashing a worthless = Check at a Maplewood gro- dan. 8 19958 Pee arrest y as mad issued by Peace meyer, Who said Schiek had a “se tO mnaks R0o0d the check, | — MOL done so Sehiek was | SOP Pose candi- | for Circuit Novem. st. ae e on a war-! JuBtiee of the Democrat i. Jude. la«t | will we Somvudindenatie ae Columbus Statue, U. S. Gift to Spain 5 - ‘ ~~ 7 . . “ey ‘— Se a , . Pe o. 8 : Vac tanta’, ‘sap’ Annee eS Oy Ee ne b BS Sa ene ts oe ‘4 . ‘” 5 + * Ad a. * sne"e . a oe . f . Ee. Sem SOE os ntee eon ‘ . me ¥ Aha Pn “ : . . SA, SPO, See las eo wean e's Sateetn ats" Sela lecs'«csctehueess Os Oe , A Sn AR - - : : . . : 4 . w« a . SNP Ae eee “ wes “es orn a « ‘ -! ates, % ae: v ° * P * , . iA : z Pe 00 Ge 8 6 9.0.5 be , . * daha’ . Oa Nt ann eeu , , M , a ~ x £6 an nn eat NOP oo —— —, eh ES weet we) One _\ “54 i ~~ ee RS Ses SENSO LPO 7a Be So PORTO O I OOO Ey Ce IS EL RE eee eae y pons bes : en : hd ee ee Nip ae Ss eee, ‘ eee es aS Aas Sone —Pacifie & Atlantic Photo. —— cree AN | | } oe | - SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929___ BI INDICTED IN. '25 PASSENGERS ieaiealitnsianediesnns oo JQUOR PLOT IN TAKEN OFF SHIP. CHICAGO SUBURB ADRIFT 16 HOURS ee Thee Former P olice Chief $s, ; ; ; ; One Who Now Is Post- master, Accused of Aiding | $36,000,000 Ring. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 4.—The Federal | —— } | | N the presence of Premier Primo de Rivera and United States Ambassador Ogden H. Hammond, the statue, the work of Mrs. Harry P. Whitney, American sculptress, was unveiled recently at Palos, Spain. The statue, a 70-foot figure of Columbus, replaces the old monument at Palos, whence Columbus sailed on what proved to be his voyage of discovery of America. The angles of the square base are softened by figures representing the four continents. Maps and charts used by the navigator adorn the walls of the chamber in the base. FOX WILL ABANDON 72 TRUCK FARMERS STAGE PRESENTATIONS: AT CURB MARKETS >. eee ee ° fa he - ~— “4 > + ? ‘| P - we a. i ark. VPN) ot Movie Theater to Enter Upon Band Concert Marks Opening [si oe aun are auth to Save per | mitted -and to have of Produce Stand at Broad- way and Chippewa. Straight Vaudeville and | Picture Policy. Five curb markets, at which truck farmers are licensed to sell their produce, were opened today Fox Theater today that commenc-| it), licenses issued to 72 farmers. ing next Saturday the form of The largest number, 41, was is- stage shows being presented at that; sued for Market No. 5 at Broad- house in connection wit: moving; 8) and : hippewa areet ele é ,;opening ceremonies Were in the pictures would be apandoned and ‘nature of a celebration with a band that the theater would go into alemployed by imerchants of straight vaudeville and movie pol- | neighborhood ‘ing day was a more casual event string of Fox theaters SRTOUSHOUS | and at Market No. 2. Deer street the country. and Easton avenue, it was noevent As a result, some 150 dancers at all, for so fav not a Single farm- and singers employed at the Fox|er has taken out a license to op- ight that. erate there. Five licenses were is- ‘sued for No. 1 at Twentieth street after the coming week, their sery- By NIE. Announcement was made by the open- were given notice last ices would not be required. Extra Miami street No. 4 at Grand and likewise -! for No. 5, Sarah | Easton. The fee is $10 a orchestra members were and abd as soon ase the Musi- notified license rules pro- charged for a vear and the ,Vide that the license ,raise the produce that he No commission men or specula- ,} tors are allowed to operate. rules provide that prices must be uniform and no higher than prices charged for similar produce by merchants of the vicinity. Also, cian Union's rules permit the play- ers will be cut to 31 men. At pres- ent there are 45 men in the orches- tra pit. When the new Fox Theater opened on Jan. 31 the present form of tremendous stage ‘“presenta- tions’ was inaugurated. They proved very successful, but at that time it was not known by the the-{the quality of products must be spects, the stage shows and mak- , pictures ; | abandoned on the stage to be headed by Blos- | 80m Seely and Benny Fields, well- _chestra will appear upo ater managers that the talking pic-! uniform. That is, the berries in tures would completely upset thé! the pottom of the box must be as old order of moving pictures. With | good as those on top. the growth of the talkies has come Market days will Tuesdays. the making of entire musical come- | hursdays and Saturdays and the dies which are shown upon the) stands will operate until about screen, duplicating, in) many re-| Thanksgiving. HOME OF NEGRO POLITICIAN IS DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION Watchman at Building in East St. louis Fired Twice at Man Running From Structure. b eo ing possible the presentation. in and sound, the singing stars of the legitimate stage. The Publix chain of theaters, also operating several hundred movte houses fron coast to coast similar} to the Fox chain, has -alreany abandoned the stage show plan in the Far West and is watching the experiment there. If the movie public does not demand the con- tinuation of the old order, it is like- ly that stage presentations will be on the entire Publix. chain, just as Fox has done. The Missouri and Ambassador theat-:s here are part of the Publix chain. When the William ivcx organiza- tion some weeks ago purchased the interests of Marcus Loew in tiie Loew circuit of theaters, together with the Metro-Goldwyn-Maver motion picture company, it ac- quired the stars of the Loew vaude- ville compan . With the Loew the- aters and the great number of Fox houses it provided a vast circuit of theaters able to offer many vaude- ville artists of note continuous booki g. Since the growth of the motion pictures vaudeville has been on tie decline and great numbers of. well-Knowng variety performers have been without employment ags'/! a result. } WASHINGTON, May When e Fox Theater her. be. | records show that five persons gins its new policy next Saturday it ihave been*killed in liquor running will present five acts of vaudeville| pursuits in the Capital in the last three years, and that only one of them was a liquor runner. known “headliners.” During the The figures, submitted course of the entertainment the or- | resentative Simmons, the stage! of Nebraska, by Maj. Henry G. and 12 of the dancing girls. now) Pratt. Superintendent of Police, members of the Fox dancing cho- | also listed 15 as having been in- rue, will be retained to appear inijured or wounded in such chases connection with musical acts which in that period, of whom 13 were visit the theater. policemen, | politician, 121 Baugh avenue, East St. Louis, was damaged about $1200 last night when a dynamite bomb exploded under the front porch, wrecking the front of ‘the building and breaking windows in the neighborhood. Harris, his wife and son, were thrown from their beds on the sec- ond floor, but were unhurt. gro watchman told police he two shots at a man who ran the building shgortly before explosion. Harris, who is in hauling business, said he knew no reason for the bombing. Charles Harrell, Negro, of 119 Baugh avenue, next door, estimat- ed damage to his porch and win- dows at $150. 6 KILLED AS LIQUOR RUNNERS tired from the the of One of Number Was. By the Associated Press. , grand jury yesterday indicted 81 persons said to have been members of a Chicago-Heights liquor ring. Several are officials or former public officials. The investigation was begun more than a year ago by Federal authorities after a reign of terror in the suburb for several years, accounting for numerous murders. So powerful was the liquor syndi- cate that public officials were in- timidated and citizens were coerced into recognizing its right to operate openly without interference. “Searface” Al Capone, gangster chieftain, was subpenaed to ap- pear before the grand jury and came from his winter home Miami, Fla., to testify. Federal officials said that the evidence was insufficient to warrant the indict- ment of Capone. $36,000,000 in Liquor Sold. The syndictae was said to have furnished more than 3,000,000 gal- lons of contraband liquor, valued at $36,000,000. to the liquor trade since Jan. 1, 1928. Stills were al- lowed to operate openly, the Gov- ernment charged, by the town’s of- fiicals and potice after the boot- | leggers had demonstrated by shot- guns and pistols that,they intended to have their way. Subsidies later were paid, it was charged, to offi- ' Ccials. ' Carnilsen, included Bahne Chief of Police indicteu former Those 'and present Postmaster of Chicago | Heights and Edward Cassidy and John Castabile. also former Chiefs | of Police. Others indicted included: William Wicknian, John Giannoni, alleged pay-off man of the syndicate. | | | William Sheriff. Paul Fredianelli of Calumet City. alleged collector for the syn- dicate. - Mike The Witchinsky. a Deputy alleged gunman. police officials and Picel, former the syndicate to furnished The violations are said operate protection. to have | occurred over the period between | Jan. ' | the | 1, 1925 aad March 1], 1929. 20 Murders Laid to Gang. More than 20 murders in the turbulent suburb was attribuated to the syndicate by IFederal agents whose investigation has been progress for more than a year. Soon after the start of the quiry, Joe Martino was shot death in front of his saloon. in- to It was the theory of agents .that he | ‘and Fast Grand boulevard. five for | and . i up was killed by members of the ring who thought he was supplying au- thorities with information. A little later, Chief of Police Le- rov Gilbert of South Chicago Heights was assassinated after a visit to the Federal Building. Kederal agents have ascertained | poc,. A : } , been in almost | clans, daily communication with Martino; Arkansas. that Capone had until the time the latter was slain. PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA, holder must | sells. | Other | } RE-ELECTED, REFUSES POST Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez Tells Congress He Wishes to Retire to Private Lite. CARACAS. Venzuela, May Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez, was unanimously elected to the has declined to accept the post. The 72-year-old chief executive, | artists, who first came into power in 1909 and has been in power since then | with intervals of administration of | Louis, president informed | presided over the ,contests, which | Congress that he felt his mission | phegan Thursday. provisional Presidents, in keeping Venezuela free from ' danger. prosperous and happy had | work, fulfilled and that he now to return to H{e said the country’s great- been wished 'est need was development of agri- ' The home of Jeff Harris, Negro} Venezuela. he said, it ‘She Opens Windows and Doors of | sentence | A Ne- | | Washington Police Head Says Only | 4.— Police | Tecovered today. ; | to Rep- | Republican, \a plumber, ! ' 4 leulture and stock-raising. situation was Congress to citizen to worl With the present only necessary for choose for President a and improve the done, MOTHER FINDS FOUR CHILDREN AND MAID OVERCOME BY GAS already Home and Fresh Air Quick- lv Revives Sufferers. When Mrs. Hortense Levy. 5882, The execution was set for the week Page boulevard, returned from a shopping trip at 4 p..m. yesterday, found her four smal) ehildren and her 17-year-old housemaid in a semiconscious condition fron The maid, Miss Ruth Burgess, lay the dining-room floor and the is. on children. Louts and Shirley. 4-year- | 10, and Evelyn, in an adjoining old twins: Morris. $. were on a bed roon). Mrs. all Levy opened and dvors and the fresh air quick- | ly revived the sufferers. They had A policeman -ho was called sought the leak without success and summoned ga. com- pany inspectors who found the gas lines in good condition. After the airing the fumes did not return. Piumber Cuts His Throat. Francis McDonnell, 28 years old, cut his throat with a home, 227% last razor at his Taylor avenue, night. In & serious condition at City pital. wifere he told police he wants to die, lié windows | | Transit at} on arrival told of fighting among ‘ | get a life preserver before the pas- sengerg had a policeman. | in | who | Frances Atwarer, | dents, men’s voice, Harold Bogzes, presidency by Congress yesterday, |} Wichita: agricultural | in | preserve | | 4.—Supreme | topher Ma | day ‘death upon Ernest Duane, Adiron- | voice, One of Them Says Crew Was Unruly but Officers ; ' : i Prevented Panic—Sailors | Fought for Life Belt. By the Assoaated Press, CLEVELAND, U., May 4.—The | of Erie, passenger | | last steamer City boat of the Cleveland-Buffalo Lines, this morning took aboard the 25 passengers of the disabled City of Buffalo at the Ashtabula harbor and proceeded to Cleveland where they were land- ed this afternoon. The passen- gers were more than a day overdue in Cleveland. They had spent the night aboard the City of Buffalo, anchored 10 miles north- east of Ashtabula, after drifting 16 hours when she was dis- abled after fighting a storm on the way from Buffalo, William J. Gibney of Buffalo, a passenger on the City of Buffalo, the sailors on the ship for posses- sion of a life preserver while the boat was battling the storm last night. Three of the crew fought to got theirs, said. Officers of the commended, however, for their forcefulness with the crew, . Several times panic among the passengers was averted only through the officers, he said. D. L. Cheney of Buffalo called the crew “inefficient and unruly.” In general, passengers commend- ed the conduct of the officers. The tugs Virginia and Gilmore towed the City of Buffalo into port at Ashtabula for repairs and re- Gibney ship were by Gibney in dealing fueling. { Rescued When Barge Founders in Lake Huron. By the Associated Press, SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., May .—The wreckage sighted yerterday off T° under Bay in Lake Huron by the steamer Renvo: :e, was that of the motorized barge (. FE. Parks of Sault Ste. Marie. This became known today when the wife of Capt. Sam Shields, in charge of the vessel, received a radiogram from him at Thunder Bay Island, saying the vessel had foundered but that the creéAv of 12 men and had been taken off by guard. ST, LOUIS WOMAN SELECTED FOR NATIONAL MUSIC CONTEST Mrs. Emma S. Becker Wins Low Voice Event in District Competition. to the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 4.— Mrs. Emina Sampson Becker of St. Louis last night won the women’s low voice contest for the South- west district of the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs. She and 10 other musicians were selected in competition here to compete in the national contests to be held in Boston, June 9 to 16. Miss Margaret Bean one of a family was the only winner from she won the women's high voice contest last night. Other winners were: Men's high Allen Stewart. Wichita, Kan.: bass voice, A. W. Popejoy, Anadardo, Ok.: young artists, vio- lin, Miss Virginia Bocat Drane, Kansas City, Mo.; students, Ray Laughlin, hansas City, organ, Spencer Norton, Ok.; students, women’s voice, Miss Norman,; stu- the Special of L.Attle of Kan.: students, piano, Helen Rockwood. Wichita: piano, Mart Betty Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. F. C. Papendick of St. of the district, ee JUDGE WEEPS AS HE IMPOSES HIS FIRST DEATH SENTENCE New York Jurist Announces Adi- rondacks Guide Who Killed An- other, Will Be Executed. By the Associated Press. LAKE PLEASANT. N. ¥., May Court Justice Chris- Heffernan wept yester- imposing a sentence of in |}dacks guide, convicted of murder- ‘ing Eula Davis. another guide. The | i } i }but one duty to perform. i ; was the first of the pronounced by Justice Heffernan during his four years on the bench. of June 24, With tears cheeks, the his have I have wished it would never come to mé, running down Judge said: “IJ ANOTHER HURT IN. AFFRAY IN HOTEL ‘Proprietor and Watchmen Say Chauffeurs Attacked Them When Found in Woman’s Room. _—_—_—_————— A fight in a second floor at the Wilmot Hotel. ington avenue, at night, ended with Thomas | O'Toole, 29 years old,’ a -taxi. driver, shot in the right thigh, | John IF. Fitzgerald, 24, another | taxi driver, suffering from scalp | lacerations, and both under arrest | for investigation. | The two chauffeurs at first told | police they had been held up and injured by Negro highwaymen. | After questioning employes of the hotel, police obtained this account: The hotel watchman, Haze Whit- ing, went to a woman's room to investigate a disturbance and found O'Toole and Fitzgerald there. They attacked him and the hotel proprietor, Fred Cann, came to his assistance. In ensued, Cann shot Whiting lacerated scalp. room 1803 Wash- | 11:39 o'clock | O'Toole and Fitzgerald's disappeared, also the guest, registered as Mrs. Roberts. What the original disturbance was about has not peen determined. O'Toole gave his address as 4510 | St. Louis avenue, and Fitzgerald gave his as 5017 Delmar boulevard. Both men have been arrested numerous times for investigation, police reported. O’Toole's condi- tion is serious. WARNED NOT TO TESTIFY IN RYCKOFF CONTRACT INQUIRY ‘Former Associate City Counsellor | himself | | ng : ¢ ast | Keep entirely clear of that damne¢ | will suddenly | struck | Wednesday TUSI- | Receives Anonymous Letter, Which He Will Give to Grand Jury. Alexander J. Filipiak, a former ‘Associate City Counsellor, who re- ' cently conferred with Circuit At- torney Franklin Miller concerning the Ryckoff lighting contract now under investigation by the grand jury, yesterday received an anony- mous letter warning him against appearing as a grand jury witness in this case. The letter was typewritten on cheap paper and said in part: “We warn you to stay away you are Circuit Attorney's office, or learn that we pretty straight shooters.” Filipiak said he would give the letter to the grand jury, but other- wise would ignore the warning. STORM DEATH LIST IN SOUTH REACHES 38, ABOUT 100 HURT eee ee Virginia, With Leads in Num- ber of Fatalities: Relicf Work Under Way. “>> | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga... May death list from the tornadoes that seven Southern and Thursday stood to- with the greatest tol! where 22 persons were killed. In addition the dead, more than 100 were in- jured, many of them seriously. and an enormonrs crop and property) states day at 38, in Virginia, to nersons /damage was done. | Rye Cove, Va., | were ee | $c use, violin, | schoo! ho loss of life at where 12 children the eollapse of a Ten other persons The greatest Wis killed in were killed in widely scattered sec- Norman, | tions of the State. Six fatalities | were reported in Maryland, Arkan- \sas had five dead, Tennessee two, Miss | young | Felts, | { j tabout 4:45 p. m. 4 kind ‘one on the second floor. | A 1 home |has been ! Heights policeman 'ernoon, after the 'Mrs. George ‘Saw a fon the second floor and run away. | Mrs. land | three-and-a-half , house. | Dyson. and a wrist watch belong- | fing to her was found on him. but, Mr. Duane, you stand convict- ed of murder in the first degree, for which the punishment death.” | Duane. who is 34 years old. was 'charged with shooting Davis, who | ' | | ' North | ; is | Hos- + was 60. last November. in the lat- ter’s scabin. four miles north of | Speculator, and taking from him a | roll of bills, leaving the veteran | woodsman to die on the floor. is | and Kentucky, Alabama and Flor- ida one each. Relief work was béing carried on in all of the stricken sections under the directions of the Red Cross. Incuding 47 killed in Georgia in last week’s series of storms, the South’s death toll from tornadoes in two weeks stood at $4. POLICEMAN CATCHES BOY THIEF | Lad Captured After Jumping from Second-Story Window. 5-year-old boy, who says his is in Duluth. Minn., and who in St. Louis only a few days, was captured by a Richmond yesterday aft- boy had been robbing the home of KE. Dyson, 1227 Belle- vue avenue, Richmond Heights. Mrs. Dyson returned to her home and surprised in boy jump from a window police. | about | the Mrs, | notified the caught blocks from was identified by Dyson the boy Was lie — - -_ - _py JEFFERSON * 288} 28a 1 WINDOW SHADES Measured and Hung. STANDARD SHADE & FIXTURE CO. 4355 Olive St. . TT | VERMIN EXTERMINATORS Guaranteed Preparations Sold at Drug Stores For CONTRACT SERVICE Phone ( Hestout 3076 GETZ EXTERMINATOFS, loc. ’ Me. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TAXIDRWER SHOT, === m= | ETEETES MST LE the struggle that! When police arrived, Cann had. | womanl | and | 4.—The | so eA a oe eer emer — ee CRC I ARN nm m8 Wee es eas IDENTITY BE KNOWN ‘Chief Gerk Says They Must - & at 6|©6=6Coform Citizens They Stop : a a That They Are Police. Firm and definite instructions to city detectives to identify them- / selves as police officers immediate- ly when. stopping citizens on the Street to question them, were is- | sued today by Chief of Police Gerk. “The assumption that persons stopped are. thugs and crooks is eee | not in line with the policy of the ses | department, which is to treat all | Bi / citizens with courtesy and consid- * | eration,” said Chief Gerk. ‘ “There have been several com- | Plaints of late that auto-riding ‘'s6| crews have run their cars to the A ’ | _ curb opposite some unsuspecting ee | | man, who is immediately surround- aI | ed by officers demanding to know oUt | who and what he is, where going Fie _and what his business is. All this PATSY RUTH MILLER. ' without the interrogators identify- ing themselves. Such conduct on the part of police officers is repre- hensible in the extreme and will not be tolerated.” GANNETT REBUYS HOLDING OF POWER FIRM IN PAPERS One. Continued From Page oe ee —nb PATSY RUTH MILLER ~ ENGAGED T0 DIRECTOR eee ee - _—_— aaa pendence and integrity of a Gan- nett newspaper must never be in doubt. To that purpose at a very considerable cost to Mr. Gannett, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, the Al- bany Knickerbocker Press, the | Albany News and the Ithaca Jour- nal-News have today delivered Mr. Gannett’s personal check for better than $2,700.000 upon the Chemical last night announced she | Bank and Trust Co. to retire every dollar of obligation owing the In- ternational Paper Co. or any of its subsidiaries and to return to Mr. Gannett’s possession every security held by that company in any Gan- nett newspaper, “In accomplishing this the cheerful willingness of Internation- al to part with desirable invest- ments not yet collectable Is ack- nowledged.” Walsh Offers Resolution Secking Data on International Co. Papers. WASHINGTON, May 4.—A resolution directing the Postmaster General to inferm the Senate of the names and addresses of all editors, publishers, .managing edi- tors, and stock and bond holders of papers in which the Interna- tional Paper & Power Co. claimed an interest was tntroduced today St. Louis-Born Movie Star Ad- mits Betrothal, Her First, to Tay Garnett. the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 4.— Patsy Ruth Miller, motion picture By actress, would be married in September to | Tay Garnett, film director. | Miss Miller, who is the daughter | of Oscar Miller, fornser St. Louis | newspaper man, said the marriage ,; would be delayed until she com- |; pleted a series of pictures. The | actress, who often has been report- |; ed engaged, commented that this was the first time she had ever admitted a betrothal. Patsy Ruth Miller, whose father, Oscar Miller, was at one timé con- nected with the Westliche Post, was born in St. Louis. ‘She at- tended Mary Institute and the Vis- itation Convent here. With her } parents she went to California nine years ago and in 1921 entered mo- tion picture work. She has played prominent parts in many pictures since then. by Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- Tay Garnett is a young Flolly- tana. wood director of movies. He was Valsh asked for immediate con- | born in Los Angeles. During the sideration but Senator Watson of | war he was in the Air Service and Indiana, the Republican leader. in 1920 a story he wrote about} said he wished to “look it over” flying was produced in the films.| and the resolution went over un- Soon after that he himself entered! der the rules. the film business anc Ss Ww c . ; and directed sno = A leeha ‘ Graustein Notifies U. 8. Trade | : Moard of Gannett’s Intention. NEW YORK, May 4.—A. R. Graustein, president of the Inter- national Power & Paper Co., In- fomed the Federal Trade Commis- sion at Washington by telegraph today that Frank E. Gannett had arranged to repurchase the inter- ests in his newspapers sold to the paper company, that company atill to furnish the. papers their news- print. | —— 4 DRIVER WHO CHASED TOURISTS ARRESTED: PRONOUNCED DRUNK Policeman Finds Revolver, Bottle. of Moonshine and Flash- light in Car. An intoxicated young m.n who 'said he was Joseph M. Smith, 24 |years old, 5841 West Pine boule- ‘Vard, was arrested by a policeman fat 3:15 a. m. today after he had| The telegram, addressed to Rob- ichased and badly frightened a/} ert E. Healey, counsel of the com- party automobile tourists pass-| Mission, follows; ing through the city on their way | “You will doubtless be interest- from Chicauro to Kansas City, ed to know that Mr, Gannett i The tourists. Mr. and Mrs. Wil arranging to repurchase all. se- i liam Reed and Mr. and Mrs | curities which we acquired in his (‘harles Hoffmann, all of Keneas! papers, that tis, the Ithaca Jour- | City, the policeman at | nal, the Albany Knickerbocker ‘Grand boulevard and Cass avenu.| Press, the Albany Eveneing News, | and told him they were being pur-!and the Brooklyn Daily Eagie. isued by « man.in a large roadster.! This will be satisfactory to us since _A minute later Snuth drove up and/ we will continue to supply these stopped. The officer searched the| papers with their newsprint re- roadster and reported finding aj quirements. If thé commission loaded revolver, t flashlight and a} desires to have this information in bottle of moonshine whisky. The| more formal shape or wishes any Reeds and the Hoffmans identi-| additional information I shall be fied him as the man who had at-| very glad to be of service,” tempted to crowd their machine to! == ithe curb on Easton avenue west of Grand. When Reed turned his car | around, Smith turned and followed, | |they = said, | Smith was pronounced cated at city hospital and Was locked up pending application for! warrants charging him with car y- ing a concealed weapon, possessien of liquor and driving while intoxi- i cated. FALL FATAL TO WOMAN, .63 |Mrs. Margarct Hassedieck Suffered Hip Frecture. | Mrs. Margaret Hassedieck. 63 | years old, a widow, 2411 Bacon | street, died at City Hospital today | as the result of a fractured hip. suffered April 19. when she fell at jher home. | of stopped inkLONi- Of course there is no fading or runsing of colors tn cleaning with SAPO Elixir. Twe of the tngredi- ents la SAPO are pet there fix the color. One te for woot and slik, the + for cotton and linen. NINE tagre- dients do a perfect job, Say oy, te any druggist “1 want SAPO.” heard some- | She then | SPECIAL Wet Wash Sc Pound; Dry Wash Se Pound Fiat Work troned, 2 Cents Extra Not a Member ef Any Laundry lrice-Pising Combine McDANIEL LAUNDRY , Victor 1515 Vail Place 1131 Heads You Win | With a MOLER PERMANENT SPECIAL Sateen nt 5 00 These waves are given by our stu == dents whe ere ander charge of expert teachers. ‘~~ EXTRA SPECIAL With « S0c Shingle Bob given by our Graduate Barber Shinglers we are | giving a FREE Marcel or Finger Wave by our students, Monday and Tuees- day, May 6th and 7th. Heurs—® A. M. te @ FP. M. MOLER SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE 810 N. Sixth St. PHONE—CEatral 35861. - PAGE 3 ee” Mee ae cra ihe Pe atealildscanic, dak saih tetas tiemeehieieens nenditie anilentasedaaln aan saneeeee ela A ct on po Sn eoy en ae 6 rast a Lciaaepaicertiten dahcmpeal nara I tae aa ee ere praeare Tener am? seinem heey Hier ey “ ST reel ee eee Soe meee ae petra ena ee On PRR VO oh ela rr sR aaa ee Wor Snot 4 . plas gee Ae eiehianal ON A BRR mbt gC NN AN Sites Ane Mea a <9 AR ene ee ee Ae 0 Se Me ea 8 UIT RRR INE Sy OS nr 4 Otel Ad ttle oe maim tay ee tie eee” See 8 Oe et me,

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Pe 3 my. re _t 92 Pe $ + _ ‘ 4 ae . 1, F --* ; 4 / ei =, \ Sy oA mnie hese = Ye ® ew, As Fe o 4 - & oe | ere rue 2 L's. m & Pe * At “ae e- ~~ ; r ~ a | ~ — « >t ‘F > ~e™ - .. ’ : al ent >| 7+ y« . oh sw ek ‘ Yael . , an »* a't i {pay ae i ~+, "> ; ‘ A Ses ? é “ * . 4 . Ke od re iy ores Ses ‘~- .. - yf ~ ‘s mes . a - “* “ » . 3 t of us: - + ar ‘e > >» %6 tf; wr . >? . Os, & den CER SS oo 0 i ta . Sg ot. *? ay OB S “ - “* ; ’ ie 7 : ~ a i> J y, my vera ~~ ~~ Ae : - & fo te Sas : A io - , atv? o*-: + ‘ea’. a 2 PA * 7 7 , a ‘ : ud ~~ > Sag at “I would go further back. I WOuR# Inent.’’ Ea ~ © 3 fe Y this time the senate was’ 3 worked up. Protests were Seam of jest. pee: Someone arose with 'whether there was anyone Wife . | What the statue was supposed to There were several who thet nt [ knew, but te | One Senator then suggested that a | Was a bronze statue why not Teme | Wasn't that the simplest way out mee | Thirty voted yes. Twenty-two 'And 37 were in such a puzzled & i'mind that they refused to tote — = | The resolution was passed and Tat | made available. ee But the money never was used. ja Negpo janitor was given a BUCHER SE and some soap and told to go afetem the goddess a bath. Ss ._ _ se asa: atte nn irs Rn mal Sennen elect caine npianebteae otto as oaks PROPUOLNED SCIENTIFIC PRGE trom the Flint Journal! a A British eclentiat says that in) will be born toocthiess. Parden ance. but we thought they are % ‘Way now. national Capitol generally is ® ct # The only possible remedy | 7 ~~ uae a > Z., f oe +a worshipers of gold. Inasmuch as Wea replace it with the , ata “If any change is to be made,” Ba calf there to represent the original at the subject should not be made Gam the questa os were not certain, Sie Rt et, 4 7 sae 4 oF 4 - f JOHN G. NEI mal! Town Chron-, icles - ypeno TOWNS!» | anderson. (Liveright.) _— over a Anderson in Marion, Virginia, for something to happen. year By Sherwood | a ago. | found ” on a whim, he gprs “Gea newspapers, and, not without! tion. set up as editor of a) ier , paper. tes that year is the Binis book. “Hello ee gees it. » eommonplace F ways secing them Be of a “writer of books.’ 7 , he person in his novels, t th man is dominant. There is ; yious work. Bate brooding. gence of the : ted occupation, rejoicing > contacts. has forced his way into bition of prominent citizen wen. This was no easy accom- He was a stranger who had to establish a “peculiarly inti- As he say ~ newspaper mano has gone out. Aft- . er all, running 4 country weekly is ment. mate relation.” not running a newspaper. we country editors Know If anyone wants news, We are after the small town events of small » that. them take a daily. town people's lives.” “Hello Towns!” is a combina- - thon of fact and imagination, We * nave well-rounded accounts of the gocial season, the hunting news, the Marion town band, civic prob- lems, elections. weather epidemics. . | associates—Buck lever, t Breporter; Zeb .the print shop devil; i Nellie, the cat. who died turely and won first page notice, The tone of these articles fectly correct, almost newspaper man. teller: Anderson as an adventure, Some will return to the literary and out of this experience write One wishes another morbid novel. that he would stay there with nething to worry him except the glory 6f the Smyth News. : RAIN BEFORE SEVEN. sie Pouglas Tox. Clarke, Ltd.) ' There were four Storm girls, one fine and generous, another ruth- > less and selfish, the third, 4 and shy, and the youngest, mis- What he has done theme of Towns!" is town history as an individ- There are numerous facts, but one is al- through | But the mood differs completely from his | self-cen- Es novelist of other years. An- ¥ derson is relaxed, happy in a set- Acting on his principle. h “7 Hike people just as they are,” Anderson sketches his i as imper- -gonal as the work of an ordinary But in the short pieces of character study, Ander- son forgets his role to be the story- in his editorials, he gives us self-revelations so frank that éne wonders at their acceptance by these Soufhern mountaineers. looks upon this year (Payson . & the; * Here. ality of no evi- in new the po- of the s, “The In our}* let reports, he star prema- is per- day he racket, always, County rn. &. By Jes- dreamy ce > , ae a pe? “AGRICULTURAL EDITORS BEGIN. SOUTHWEST TOUR IN ST, LOUIS ae - They Will Travel by Special Train | Pa to Texas, Louisiana, West Coast. A three-week tour of the South- west was begun here today by edt-/ ers tors of 22 leading American farm papers, belonging to the ean Axricultural tion. Mills here, studying the production They will | bo tomorrow on | Sery Pacific train, h and on Monday will look into veg- in of commeretal feeds. leave at 9:05 @& ™., a special Missouri etable raising at Alexandri Next, in Texas, they will the livestock industry, at Hlouston, San Antonto, Fort Worth and El Paso, ‘The teur lose Angeles ana Members of the will extend to San .l“rancisco, Party are: James Speed, Southern turist Bouthern a* * Coe Farmer, Pittsburg, Kelsey, Ohio Farmer, le L, Kummemell, Ohie Cleveland: John F, Case, Agriculturist, ra.' Ruralist. St. Louts; Clarence Kob- barmer-Stockman, erts, Oklahoma Oklahoma Cit¥: Michizan Parmer, Thon: psen, lowa Moines.°lu.: A. G. Farin Topeka. Secor, Milton Kittel } ress, - Buccensful Moines, la.: W. Fioyd Prairie Farmer, Chicage: Cunningham, Wisconsin turist. president of the American Wis.: James M. Kirkham, Agricultural Editors’ Racine Utah Farmer, Lehi. Utah; Talbot, Corn Belt Far Moines, Ia.: T. L. Wheeler. Indiana Farmers’ Guide, Huntington, Ind: Fruits and Garden. C. EB. Durst, with stops Loulsaville, Ky.: C. A. Cobb, White, Pennsylvanta Cleveland; Detroit; liomestead, Kan.: Farming. Amert- i tw Editors’ Assocla- | av They were guests of Purina | ting a, La. vp observe Auatin, ~ e elty 4 a : in Sn ¥, *s it during +t ved to BL i«, irs. Besafe Catherine Bolling and and a sister, He is survived} » by five daughters, (he Misses Bthel hy,

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a ance, but ee thought sete are bore be 4 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DI: of Making Many Books) JOHN: G ; f° | | gall Town Chron-| | icles | TOWNS! By Sherwood er op. (Liveright.) B day. over a year ood Anderson found self in Marion, Virginia, ine for something to happen. be on & Whim, he purchased yewspapers, and, not without | tion, set Up as editor of a ppaper. What he has done ane that year is the theme of ae pook. “Hello ‘lowns!” is ‘fown history as an individ- ee. There are numerous place facts, but one is al- seeing them through the of 4 “writer of books.” Here, pig novels, the personality of ‘he haga is dominant. But the differs completely from his | deus work. There is no evi- of the brooding. Self-cen- povelist of other years. An- nm is relaxed, occupation, wets, Acting on his principle. “| like people just as they are, he has forced his way into the po- | , of prominent citizen of the | This was no easy accom- ment. He was a stranger who had to establish a “peculiarly inti- - mate relation. ” As he says, “The ago P| Tet Pag (este 7 CGPS ATT ee & Pee PP we . 2 — happy in a set- | rejoicing in ple | ; SHERW OOD AN DE RSON. chievous and lovable. Poverty and disgrace came to this family and each one reacted characteristical- + newspaper man has gone out. Aft-| ly. The story concerns itself chief- Bye er all, running a country weekly 1s ly with the self-tentered Jennet’s ‘3 get running a newspaper. In our Struggle for “freedom” and the de- ' we country editors know pendable Katharine’s effort to leep a If anyone wants news, let the little family together. ~~ them take a daily. ‘We are after The two sisters both want the "the small town events of small | Same man, of course, and there is - town people's lives.” the inevitable conflict. But ft all 2 “Hello Towns!” is a combina-| Works out very well at the end of fact and imagination. We and with a very satisfactory dash “have well-rounded accounts of the of poetic justice, too. “pocial season, the hunting news, Jessie Fox, a new author, has ie Marion town band, civic prob- written a sprightly story, although ‘glections. weather reports,}Tather unfinished in form. En- ni Anderson sketches his} tirely young and _ hopeful in its es—Buck Fever, the star| Point of view, it is a pleasant sort * Zeb ,the print shop devil; | Of book for a quiet summer after- the cat who died prema-|00n.—C, A. G. ‘turely and won first page notice. Te tone of these articles is per- stiy correct, almost as imper- nal as the work of an ordinary - newspaper man. But in the short _ Pieces of character study, Ander- : forgets his role to be the story- E eatler: in his editorials, he gives "us self-revelations so frank that 'éne wonders at their acceptance by these Southern mountaineers. Anderson looks upon this year gs an adventure. Some day he will return to the literary racket, ‘and out of this experience write another morbid novel. One wishes that he would stay there always, with nothing to worry him except the glory of the Smyth County News. | eS RAIN BEFORE SEVEN. By Jes- sie Douglas Vox. (Payson & Clarke, Ltd.) |. There were four Storm girls, one = fine and generous, another ruth- "less and selfish, the third, dreamy and shy, and the youngest, mis- — A ec RICULTURAL EDITORS BEGIN WIDENING OF DELMAR FROM P90 HWEST TOUR IN ST. LOUIS | GRAND TO TAYLOR DISCUSSED. “they Will Travel by Spec ial Train Public Hearing to Be Held on 891,- | to Texas, Louisiana, West 000 Project; Plan to Levy Cost Coast. | on Abutting Troperty. "A three-week tour of the Seuth- | f West was begun here today by cedi-jers are lors of 22 leading American farm | city ‘viden that thoroughfare be- "papers, belonging to the Ameri-|tween Grand boulevard and Taylor | Pecan Agricultural Editors’ Associa- j avenue by culting the side- | tion. They were guests of Purina | walks, at the expense abut- Milis here, studying the production | ting properiy without of commercial feeds. They will! bond funds. The Board of Public feave at 9:05 a. m. tomorrow onjServ'-: has ecalkd for a public aspecizail Missouri Pacific train -hearing on the whic’) was and on Monday will look into veg- | initiated eat the requect of soine Petable raising at Alexandria, La. | property owners, not by the Next, in ‘Texas, they will observe The plan is to cut four f F the livestock industry, with stops cach sidewalk, bet Grand @ at Houston, San Antonio, Austin, , Vandeventer, at an expense MERE was up for consideration in@ Fort Worth and E! Puso, The tour | 120. making the roadway 3 Senate a joint resolution authorizinggp. “!l extend to f.09 Angeles ana ois OS AF 57 OSE Wise, and Mx | Appropriation of $5000 to have the @™me 8 Francisco. Members of the / from each sidewalk between Van. | properly gilded. Senator Morrill of Wp Pry arc: hp : aes Sige sata a mont had declared that in Its present James Speed. OOP. 188. Lepeey- the cama 6 dition the statue was no better thdén alg Wrist: Louisville, Ky.; C. A. Cobb, aa on e el ago shoot 8 of coal. The only possible remedy Was¥~ _Beuthern Agriculturist, Atlanta, as ington bow evare was wi . have it gilded. Ga; C. LL. White, Pennsylvania pone meserr) eee ween Grane and | The idea struck Senator Stewart of} © Farmer, Pittsburg, ~—; may Tt. he ky ge cat —s vada as quite appropriate, Kelsey, Ohio Farmer, Cleveland; Sipe 4 — on prop — “Onder ordinary conditions,” he said, : I. L, Rummemell, Ohio Farmer, +: ; ee as y¥s po dh ia be - would be quite fitting to gild the godeye Cleveland: John IF. Case, Missouri | '?@¢ Such Improvements arc Clarence Rob- 4 i ‘ity-wide benefit. Major of liberty with gold, but under present @ 3 p Buralist. oe a OU : * 7 nig aaa hows re 3 ditions it is peculiarly appropriate, rts, Oklahoma PFarmer-Stockman, | P@VINs projects, Nn , ‘ ‘ © Oklahoma City: Milton Grinnell, |!2 part with bond money. ‘The American people have become pe: P Michigan inne Detroit: John Delmar residents have been com- | worshipers of gold. Inasmuch as we arnier, 7 > JO wars tes paring the plan for West Belle a 2 er wold, let it a = _ : os Sse — place, which is to be paved between oned on the dome of the Capitol, oe E oINnes, Tu. : A. (ys. hittell, Capper | Pee } Vandeventer and Taylor, at on i- | all can see whom we worship. Let ¢€ © Farm Press. Topeka. Kan.; Alison Li aiaas «timated cost of $136.219. @f wren one understand that we worship ne > Secor, Successful Farming. Des sana ooh , er else.”’ S Moines, Ia.: W. Floyd Keepers, | 7° P*F cent will be paid fron: bond ee Oe bis & ct eee ces. Valeeee: sveasonstba re re, a ohne be ae! the suggestion that he thought the ; Cunningham, Wisconsin Agricul- Wet Belle’s mn ~ ll = sensible thing to do was to tear dows F turist, president of the American santied se ee om oo Boddess and replace it with the stat » Agricultural editors’ Association, maser aid ba Samco the elder Rothschild, - Racine, Wis.: James M. Kirkham, : Maric. But Stewart said he was opposed to § Utah Farmer, Lehi, Utah; Paul R. such move, Talbot, Corn Belt I’armer, Des “If any change is to be made,” he ema fa.: : T. L. Wheeler. Indiana “Il would go further back, I would ‘ Guide, liuntington, Ind.; calf there to represent the original af ~ E ae Fruits and Garden. Frank L. Mann. Prairie ment.” E 4 “ > . . 4 Tarn Gilman, Jil; Dr. F. M. Y this time the Senatp was Sey Register, Progressive | Farmer, ' worked up. Protests were. heard? a N. C.; Mra. W. H. Hutt, the subject shou! , se ve Farmer, Birmingham, Of jest, 7 he Gate | Ala, and C. L. Newman, Progres- ~ sive ; Someone arose with the question Farmer. Raleigh, N. on whether there was anyone whe reall¥ “oa VETERAN DIES What the statue was supposed to rep There were Several who thought ohn Williams, 85. Served Through Entire Civil War. knew, but were not certain. John Williams, $3 vears oid, One Senator the n suggested that si C; " ; - 0 é " ; ne a bronze statue why not a vil War veteran, died from a butore wets ba Mew. York to re- asn't that the simplest way out’ Qttack today on his farm, | en: te Means Se two men at- Thirty voted ves, Twenty-two voted t § ®ar O'Fallon, in St. Charles Coun- | Pos in ie a Me eke we at € o’tlock and ve- i! tended the national Red Cross con- ° rs vention last month in Washington. And 37 were in such a puzzled state | Bonn t © do some chores when he | | They departed at noon for Chicago. mind that they refused to vote. The resolution was passed and tie om gy faint and. died shortly Ms Williams was born in Lees- | B) made available. But the money never was used. 108 a Negro janitor was given a bucket of p “S Va. When the Civil War} and some soap and told to go aloft ané © Marted he joined the Confederate the goddess a bath. : “ay and foubht with it during F 'Stire war. ile moved to 8&t. | Sharies in He is survived | by tive Gatigivers, tic Misses Ethel p And Marcia. Williams, Mrs. Bessfe M Mre, Catherine Bolling and re. Daisy Johnson, and a sister, | ~ Xre Baliy Boy u. As a result of the tenipest that has been raging around Joan Low- cll’s “Cradle of the Decp,”’” the Book-of-the-Month Club has sent out the following announcement: “Lately certain newspapers and the publishers themselves have dis- covered evidence which indicates that there is considerably more fiction in this book, and less fact, than our judges and the publishers had been Icd to believe..* * Under these eircumistances we feel that) the least we can do 1s to suggest | specifically to members, who fec! | they have been misled as to. the character of the book, that they | return it and choose another book | ,at the same price. Ordinarily, members Know, books must be ex- | changed within SU days after re- ceipt. In this case, the period of exchange is extended to within 30; days from the date of this an- | nouncement, which will give every | member ample time to return it | for caiman if desired.’ as) a EE ooo a ene - ee oe BDAY By DAY WASHINGTON, May § HE bronze statue on the dome 0! national Capito) generally is recogni as a work of art, but no one seems al lutely certain just what it represents. There are some who contend that ! the goddess of liberty. ‘There are ot who think it either is an Indian chief an Indian squaw., And there are those @% frankly admit that they don't know it stands for. Investigation along this line the day led us back through the pagestol Congressional Record to a Senate s@ on Feb. 9, 1898. Here was recorded a l@ ly amusing story concerning the statue” aS cal . : £ Delmar boulevard property own- discussing the plan of the | to dow nN of th aid from project, city. ‘OM | and | id > +) 4 fi e Uw,” M- fect | a)? Southern Agricul- 56 | Vas | This theory not of | “cet | are met | re- | as a GERMAN STUDIES RED CROSS” Col. Paul Draudt, vice chairman | of the German Ked Cross, spent | this morning in St. Louis studying . the methods employed in the Mid- | Western Red Cross branch, Draudt, | a veteran of the World War, also is chairman of the Board of Gov- | ernors of the League of Red Cross | Societies, with headquarters in) Paris. Accompanied by T. F. idge, secretary-general of the league, who also is stationed in | Paris, he is observing the Amer can system: in the St. Louls, Chicago and Detroit Red Cross Kitter- State Survey Bill Signed. the Associated Press. | JEFFERSON CITY, | Gov. Caulfield has signed the bill to establish a commission to sur- vey the educational, cleemosynary and pena! institutions of the State for the purpose of recommending improvements, and ‘necessary ap- propriations. The biil creates commission ven to serve on a Wage May 4.- ee amen re eS oe PROPOUND sCIENTINIC PROVE From the Flint Journal ) A British eclentiat says that in ‘ime will be born toothiess, Pardon out 7 ¢ ~ Ove, ay now, tJ y dete fs By the | 600,000 of the unemployed | first year. | income _ ture, nancial ‘existing . public (and town-planning. tacked ‘lish ithe clothes | poison THEODORE H, MICHAELIS, RETIRED MINE OWNER, DIES , Ville, i when i home, i terday : by branches | ville. | West Virginia Coal Co. and be ‘manager for the wul i Cathedral, ISPATCH / LIBERALS MAKING UNEMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN ISSUE: ‘Expect to Win Balance of Power in Coming Election on Promise to Aid Jobless and Revive Industry. Associated Press. LONDON, May 4.—Liberals are fighting for a return to. power in the general elections, May 30, with Lioyd George at their head. From Land's End tte John O’Groats, Sir Herbert Samuel is leading a motor parade, from con- Stitutency to constituency. While the Liberals do xt Parliament, Lloyd George it clear that he expects to hold the balance of power, und there are those who think that in the uncertainties which would fol: low a close run betwegn Conserva- tives and Labor. Lloyd George might again be summoned to form a government. Liberals urge their traditional] doctrines on free trade, taxation of land values, State purchase of coal mining royalties and so forth, but it is the Lloyd George unemploy- ment pledge that holds attention. Conservatives and Laborites attack it and challenge it. Would Reduce Unemployment. “The work put in hand,” 50 pledges Lloyd George. “will reduce the terrible figures of the jobless in a single year to normal propor- tions and will, when completed, enrich the nation and equip it for competing successfully with all its rivajJs in the business of the wor'd, these plans will not add one penny to national or Jocal taxation.” Under the Liberal plan, work would begin at once on six main lines: Roads and bridges, tional trunk roads; belt roads around towns; avenue roads to new suburbs; by-passes to relieve congested traffic: improvements of rural roads; reconstruction of bridges. Rapid building of houses to rent at small rates. kixtension of telephone service. electrical development. Land drainage on a large scale. London pussenger transport, In these first six schemes, so the L.lovd George Liberals they will find work that is, na- Road Work Program, Interest and sinking charges of the proposed loan, so the Liberals contend, will absorb only a sinall part of the road fund and the remainder will be left for on current road work. Liberals estimate that of six main lines of employment, one, that of drainage, will contributions from the exchequer. Against this they these gain’: licepayment two vears of $! the unemployment liestoration the scheme ase national re Wwse only set to the Treasury insurance fund. and wages would on the S00,- to work \' hich venue, Db) by cre the basis of year kconomy of u diture particularls arnianients. Swollen land eonstruction taxation, O00 000 a nproductive expen- on unnecessary values due to the of new roads would be auto- by the and would margin taxes. matically appropriated state and municipalities thus provide a substantial for the f of and relief rates Lloyd George Attacks Conservatives in Specch at Edinburgh. EDINBURGH. Scotland, May 4. —David Llovd George, at a Lib- eral meeting hére last night broad- cast to 27 other gatherings, the Conservative Govern- ment on the ground that it neglecting opportunities to estab- world peace. did Sir amber- receive Austin Ch lain and Lord Cushendun grent offer (on disarmament) from President Tloover’” he added. “Instead of accepting right away, they must do this, that and the When the angel of peace Conservative Government must serutinize its in there should be concealed in its folds.” “Tiow said they other, COMeS, the case Theodore H. Michaelis, 61 old, retired coal operator died suddenly of at work in the ©19 North Third street, afternoon. His body was Eleanor Phillips, a ‘in passing, saw a man's legs resting on a wheel barrow. ‘Michaelis had been clearing vard of tree branches broken the windstorm and apparently had sat down to rest on the wheel barrow when he was stricken. Mr. er of yes- found by Mrs. neighbor who. the the rie to the came sold this in 1917 company, ing three years ago. He is sur- vived by his widow, Mrs. Louise S. Michaelis: two sons, Curt T. and Arno R., and a daught Irma 'Funeral services will at 3 p.m. Monday with buriai Hill Cenictery. held in be ~Archbis shop | to Preach — Arclibishop Glenr 4 May sermon at the St. Lindell beuvlevard at .1 o clock Louis and "se i135 \’ aveatoac Terry st rSi.Cau a\ nue, rireoyv 1o0t CX- | | pect to have the largest party the ne ' has made in | SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1y2y_ eased ote SO oes LN New York Day by Day By O. O. wi elle NEW YORK, May 4. OLITICAL office in New York | P has become chiefly a vehicle for | self exploitation of the office.| holder. This is due more to the | public’s bump of curiosity than to the incumbents. New York is vastly more interested in the man | than in his official duties. | Most New Yorkers can, for ex- ample, tell you all about Mayor Walker’s natty plush-collared great coat, his penchant for being late for all engagements and his latest mot. But few can recount the record of his achievements or fail- ures. These do not interest. The new Police Commissioner, Grover Whalen, literally rode to popular furore on @ pair of spats. There iS scarcely a man. woman or child who cannot tell you about his cream colored scarf, silk hat and resplendent walking stick. His lapel nosegay became more impor- tant than a cosmic catastrophe. Installation of the new traffic changes took on all the hoop-la of a circus. Broadway had the man- ner of small boys following the champion. It needed only confetti to make it a street carnival. And there were fleeting pictures of the Mayor Walker but silk hatted Mr. Whalen bobbing in and out of limousines. The simple truth is that not only Commissioner Whalen have sold themselves to New. York largely because of that quality called personality. The public awaits them with goggle- eyed expectation in front of any building where they are scheduled to appear. Mayor Gaynor, with his square- topped derby, apparently function- ing in abstractions, quoting Epic- titus and riding unobserved in the subway. was the inspiration for much newspaper copy. Few actu- ally knew him by sight. But the growth of the news and movie pic- tures changed all that for celebri- ties. They cannot remain obscure. N THE Rockefeller estate at Pocantico Hills is the finest playhouse ever built. It is a threc- | storied stone structure erected for the five sons of John D. Rockefe}- ler Jr. The first floor enormous swimming pool and huge fireplace. The second floor is de- voted to sieeping quarters and a dark room for developing photo- graphs, also a card bowling alley. music room, library and billiard has an | room and | The top floor is a' GROUP OF CLERGYMEN Neu e parlor and the surrounding grounds | have tennis courts, croquet court! two clergymen of this city, repre- (senting the Conference of Youfiger Churchmen, signed a protest yes- terday against the conviction Mrs. and baseball diamond. ‘The boys, the eldest of whom is 20, spend all their leisure time there. And where could they find a better place? UTTY item: Th creasing number of nut stores about town result from the popu- larity of the cocktail party. Nuts with the cocktail are said to in- crease one’s capacity. EW YORK a Three Hour actually on German and reniain the time limit. The club is composed of the blatant in- | tellectuais who enjoy that atmos- | by its enthusiasts Thalia and Gam- phere described as “a merger of brinus.”’ to it will swoop down on Hoboken some day and there will be many O-gracious-goodnesses and did-I-do-its. A is wringing figurative over a scurvy trick of an-artistic; Committee ment was issued: gentleman who sold them carved cigarette boxcs with quaint inlaid artistry. After they were purchased by customers it was dis- covered the inlay from a certain angle revealed _ Shocking pictures GROUP of 3 young were leaving a hotel elevator at dusk after an afternoon at bridge. “‘Many a husband will! have cold tinned salmon this night,” sighed the elevator operator. And a hat was lifted in silent tribute to the bruss-buttoned sage. (Copyright, 1920.) matrons eee ee FOURUL S, SINGERS TOGET OPERA ROLES Manager of Metrcpolitan Com- pany Gives Out Plans for ! declare, | for more than | in the | | By the Associated Press. fund | | |; whom thelr | require | national | expendi- | “items of fi- | | pany in | 55,000,900 owed by |} | with the Chicago and Ravinia Park | | Opera Companies, Me | ate |} was | years | of Belle- | apoplexy | yard of his | with the San Carlo company. ' Tancredj Pasero, Italian basso. feet and | Mr. oft: | Kurope 1 Michaelis was formerly own- | ’ * . 4 > s¢ a} ke Superior nine near Belle | company | pany. retir- | Wal-} Tomorrow. ic’ delives | ki funeral will Next Season. May 4.—Four singers, YORK, American NEW young ali their have been have received training in this country, ropolitan Upera Company for season. General Manager Giulio Gatti Casazza announced last night. They are: Miss Eleanor soprano, of Jacksonville, La Mance. mezzo- Fla., for- two of! ' grams advising against the ‘engaged as principals by the Met-/ ° P as next) ' Louis Better Business Bureau. was published in yesterday's Post- | merly of the San Carlo Operu Corn- } Miss Gladys Swarthout, soprano, of Wansas City, formerly abroad. kdward Ransome, tenor, York. who made his operatic in Italy, but who is entirely Amer. ican trained and who sang until two years ago tn a New church choir. Miss Santu Elondo, lyrte prano, of New Haven, Conn.,, meriy of the San Carlo Opcra Com- pany and entirely trained. The of New £0- of these contained ehngagenicnt other artists were Gatti Casazza’s annual ment of his plans for the season, given out just before sailed for Italy last night. Se in coming he nee eee mee the coming season are- Antouin Trantoul, a Vrench tenor widely known in Europe, and Miss Eliza- beth Ohms, a German dramatic 80- 'prano who has ‘been singing lead- 'ing roles with the Munich Opera | Company. Trantoul has until now , been with the Paris Opera Com- ‘pany. He leading tenors of La Scala, in lan, and has sung in other portant theaters in Europe South America. (;atti-Casazza also announced he (‘had engaged as a conductor Josef | | Rosenstock of the WeisLaden | Opera. Rosenstock was a class- treate of Ernest hrenek, of the jazz opera “Jonny Aut” most promising of the younger European operatic conductors. In all, eight new singers have been engaged. In addition to | Trantoul, Americans. dolfi, Spielt Miss Florence Easton. one of the Metropolitan's leading sopranos. 'has been grantea a year's leave o! and — travel, liussian from to rest and Veodor Chatliapin. famous will not come over xt season. Gatti-Casazzu will back with following season. cott- absences PASSYL, Both be the other member of the said One Talley who resigned to take farming. will She is Miss Merie soprano, up concert singing. Miss Mary Graham Dies in Texas. a former! f' York Mary Grahan. of St. Louis. and sister o! Mrs. Dgniel Upthegrove. wife of the president of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway lines, Miss resident be held tomorrow Dalais, Tex. and trained here and in Italy. | day meZZ0-| | such |The bureau said the Chief among the new artists for /sent by rained here and | Pity trained he | April 9 i the ' ing debut | ” -LINCOLN’S TOMB TO BE CLEARED OF MUSEUM PIECES | York | for- | American and announce=-'! , a nUseurn tienes — / Ad} was forinerly one of the | Mi-. im- | and | '© i with | Succumbs composer | ; ; | and is regarded as one of the’ an Italian baritone formerly |! and the | | 189%. | farm in addition to Miss Marion | UP | leave permanently. | Alcock, mezZzo- | who has resigned to take, died | yesterday at San Antonio, Tex. The | at} Miss Ohms and the four) Widener was seized with a They are Alfredo Gan-/| attack. about 7 a. Joseph PF. died | SAYS BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU DIDN’T SEND BUFORD MESSAGE General Manager Denies Organiza- tion Wired Opposition Against Small Loan Bill, © W. H. Riehl, general manager of the Better Business Bureau of BSt. the brueau Louis today declared did not send a telegram to Sena- | M. Buford, chairman Committee on Crim- protesting the small below 42 per tor Carter of the Senate inal Jurisprudence, against reduction of loan law interest rate cent. Senator Buford on Jefferson City told patch he had recei. Thursday At the Post-Dis- tion of interest rate, as proposed by bills in his committee, and among them was one from the 8t Dispatch and he repeated today he had received such a telegram. The Better Business Bureau to- said, “If Senator Buford has a telegram it is a forgery.” only telegram it to Buford urging favorable action on bill to put the anti-salary buy- section in the small loan law. Governor Asks for $175,000 to Re- store Dignity of Mausoleum at Springfield, I. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Lincoln's By May tomb Abraham at ’ mausoleum, which dignity in 1o a will have ‘‘al) the ing With the character President.”’ sion were Gov. Louis L. The interior disclosed yesterday by Eminerson, of the tomb will be completely redone. Lincoln relics, papers, pictures, etc., which have been kept In the entrance room of the tomb, will be removed to undcsignated place. The necessary legislative bill provide the appropriation of proximately $175,000 will be fered to the Legislature next wee, the full support of the Go- ernor behind it. {o ap- of- MRS, JOSEPH WIDENER DIES First | — oe to Heart Attack; Husband Died on Honeymoon, the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.- Ella H, Pancoast Widener, wife Joseph Widener, died today at the Widener home, Lynnewoed Hall, Keikins Park, near here. Mrs. heart By Mrs. mi. when physicians reached her. Mrs. Widener was widely known in social circles, she and ly in the social capitals of the east. Widener, son of the late Widener, financler, was husband. Her first Williain W. Heberton., their honeymoon in Paris married to Widener in Widener was at his when his wife a her second husband, on She avas Mr. in Kentucky died. Steamship Movements. the Associated Prers. Arrived. Copenhagen, May 3, from New York. Bremen, May ¢ 3s Oscar Columbus, New | Southampton, May ¢. Olympic New York. Honolulu, May 3, Resolute, New | York. a New York, Southampton. May 2. Aquitania. | They say the in-' has a4 | Liberties Union that Mrs. Marshall ield, tluven Putnam had accepted mem- bership Ware and that other members would Rabbi hiealth It is probable the prohi- | Harris, bition boys when they get around | Davis and Rupert Hughes, the nov- | elist. for Lunch Club. | Members trek to Hoboken to feast | dishes and coo) becr | hand- | This | was one dated: | Springfield is to be converted fromm | ' Copyright. and was dead Mr. | | Widener having entertained lavish- | IT. of at why-; Civil Liberties Union, | chairmanship publisher, it was said that the per- HIGH-TONED specialty Shop} sonnel of the hands | next week and the following state- at ing I, th of Ci fo to th / in | Should pay a $300 fine for sending | obscene ed several tele- | reduc- | mh) ta ii | further By Leased Wire York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. ing pressed we feel education churches will be seriously retard- ed.”’ type, conducted in a scientific and | dignified manner, and should be both permitted and encouraged.”’ Medicine, ant mittee Speers of the National Council of Association. Dennett. Defense cution and to give the case dignified and restrained publicity with a view to obtaining the enactment of legis- lation |; proper sex Ernst served and is serving as at- fee, connection the judgment Younger from a marriage and the chureh which a -| special signed ago that moral education would be re- was suppressed, privilege of uniting men and wom- en in of the -inembers of the lished. we | spirit of prevail if such excellent educa Life’ ' dGovernment. SUPPORTS SEX TRACT By York Conference Protests Against Mrs, Convic Dennett s | from the New NEW YORK, May 4.—Thirty- 5 of Mary Ware Dennett, author “The Sex Side of Life,” declar- that “if this pamphlet is sup- that the moral demanded of the Simultaneously it was announced the offices of the American Civil Mrs. Jacob Riis and George the permanent Mary Committee be former Louis Il. Bement on Dennett Defense Stephen S. Wise, (‘ommigsioner Dr. Katharine After a nucleus meeting at the | under the Howard, of Loy National Defense would be made public “We consider that the principle issue is that instruction of this. is not obscene Besides Howard, those attend- the meeting were Dr. Robert Dickinson of the Academy of Dr. Louise Steven Bry- of the Maternal] Health Com- of the Academy, William I. |*t@ eo =z, Johnson the M. C. A., Bascom American Social Hygenie l‘orrest Bailey of the Liberties Union and Mrs. tr vil was said that the National | if Committee would be raise funds for prose- Mrs. Dennett's appeal It to of rmed permitting dissemination of information. Morris L. rney for Mrs. Dennett without but money will be required for e printing and clerical work in with the appeal froin of a Federal court Brooklyn that Mrs. Dennett matter through the mails. The protest of the Conference of (Churchmen resulted | study of the question cf commission had been as- to undertake some time | burg Stadium, daylight time, Balloon Club entry going aloft in A. Kliioff. Detroit, Dearborn, The remaining 11 balloons wil] leave the ground at five-minute intervals. The three baby blimps of the Goodyear Zeppelin Co. of Akron, O., which were to have come here for the christening of the charge of W. and Mich., yesterday the ships, postponed their trip because of inclement weather, was brought here today. Amelia Earhart, Trans-Atilantic aviatrix, and other air notables al- 'so delayed coming to yesterday as storms continued to swecp the western Pennsylvania district. The winners of today’s race, to | be determined by distance covered, will represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett international race, which Louis. TWO COUNTIES MAKE TRUCE Kansas and 'sectors in Kansas without The arrests are to be made only to cease similar action as regards Kansas drivers. Attorney, Ottawa County officials. today a truce, by which beth coun- ties agreed to make no arrests, had been continued in force. ST, LOUIS GARDENERS TO MEET Big Groves. Members may ride Manchester ears to Lockwood and Bompart avenues and walk one block south ito the residence. | invites others gardeners. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 12 BALLOONS INU. $. RACE TO START FROM PITTSBURG , light Northwest Wind Reported | This Morning; Takeoff at 3 P. M. the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, is morning a light wind was blowing. were that the winds probably would vary later in the day with velocity of 20 miles an hour at a height of 1000 feet to 30 miles an hour at 6000 feet. The race is scheduled to start at Eastern Detroit Forecasts o'clock this afternoon, with the Thorvald Larsen, as aid. Volunteer. newest of but received they would will start from word Pittsburg St. Pa... May ‘cata | | servers at the: University of Pitts- where the national! balloon race will start today, said northwest IN AUTO TAG CONTROVERSY Neach Agreement to Make No Arrests. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Nan., g dispute, Recent Kansas legislation drivers doing business Kansas uck Oklahoma officials refuse Oklahoma Officers May 8.— Cherokee County, Kansas, and Ot- tawa County, Oklahoma, are quiet the border automobile an agreement having been reached by officials. pro- vides for the arrest of Oklahoma in licenses, Leo Armstrong, Cherokee County ee Cc, Thompson's Estate. The St. Louis Association Gardeners will meet at 9:30 a. tomorrow on the landscaped estate of Frank C. Thompson of 522 East Webster Bend boulevard, last night conferred with He said Association Members Invited to F. of m. The association el A ae ee a PAUL od , PUMOR LNDBERGH WIL BE MARRIED IN PARIS But Morrow Family and Flyer Both Silent as to Date and Place. By the Associated Press. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., May 4.-— Many rumors as to the time and place of the approaching marriage of Col. Charles A, Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow were rife today, but silence was maintained by all interested parties. Rumors were that the marriage would take place in Paris: at the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Me.; at the Morrow home here, and that it would be much earlier than the June date tenta- tively set. But on none of these rumors would members of the Morrow family or Lindbergh com- ment. Strength to the report that on early marriage was planned was seen in the departure from her home in Detroit of Mrs. Evangeliiie Lindbergh, the Colonel’s mother. Her destination could not ble learned and at her home cominent was refused on reports that she was to visit the Morrow home here. That Lindbergh, however, was Planning an early airplane flight was indicated in a report from Mitchel Field, Long Island, where his Curtiss Falcon-biplane had been overhauled, fueled and pre- pared for immediate service. He said recently it was possible he might make a cross country trip shortly over the proposed lines of the trans-continental air trans- port, with which he is connecte. The Colonel was a dinner gucat at the Morrow home last night. He arrived shortly before 7 p. m., and left about 15 minutes later with Miss Morrow for a 30-minute ride in his automobile. Upon their re- turn Lindbergh smiled and waved his hat to the assembled newaspa- permen and photographers but did not stop, Guests at the dinner Included Gen. and Mrs. J. J. Morrow; . Roosevelt. The Dis- Attorney said that the or- was inveatigated on. a inplaint made by Mra. Henry P. | ison. widow of one of the part- | in J. P. Morgan & Co. Mra. | said she “did not ike the | of the letter’ in which @ sec- | donation was requested of | r. Organizers of the association — they collected monry to. y artists to sing in hospitais. i i i | | rT TryT,rTrjepft.gQ,;rt??. i I i i i nization rs i i 3 rue CHURCH, THE F T CHURCH OF ¢ Sabject of the Sermon in N TEXT sures? Aye Sone ARE MELD AT THE FOLLOWING ert & FIRST CHURCH — Kingshighway and her ee lia. @ READING ROOM—oU0Y Wednesday V a. m. to 7:00 pb. BRAND ¢ : 7 Gee 4 CHURC ge neg we ase ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER [NTIST, IN BORTON, MASS. es Pa ‘hured : Pealme 1 and 6». m@. imer Bi.; m.: Sunda *. (et H—47s4 Washington BI: READING ROOM—Chorh edifice, 17% my 4. except THIRD (CHLKRCH-—357T4 Piueerti Bi. READING MOUOM—Same location. PUL KTH CHt Kt H—5500 Page -mieest Station KFYUA READING KoOM-—545!1 Wednesday. ¥ a. m. to 7 - ita. @ end tp. @ Merming eerr 11/4) i tlocycies, rage 7:45 a) BT. a) rirTn «et "ee 308) South Grond ALANG RiwoM-—Beme feoecstion, RE niATS Cit BOM —3736 Nateral Bridge. REAULNG ROOM —4 heth edifire I? to 4. exerpt Su 7 Churches, 8 READING ROOM-—1004 Raliway Exchanger Bolidew. 9 6. m. to © p. ednesday. 9 a m. to 5 p. m.: Bandages and holidaga, 2: 11 A. M.—‘Reviving the Trumpet.” 8 P. M.—‘‘The Night Shall Be Filled With Music.” 7:45—Organ Recital. turmented by the Weetmiester (oeliege Glee Club, to oe Beening of Maske. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Weetmineler Place af Tepter Avenues. s00N W. MaciVER. Minister. Antiphonal Choirs. » 3 : 7 mE erie Up's me eeaer a aor tate woe ei a oA ie Sona o-\ neering <A Re Lh. Cte wii Net Aight ARO MANE ARES anne site: a anther : = iy ON he Sa A ed nie hac Aa goin me oe ee

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| RENT—South HOTELS APARTME Dx ae | x - pF =e For Sale | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY RCTGER. 1912—4. rooms, Rew furnace: ~ UNIVERSITY APARTMENT HOTEL ~ | — FURNISHED wea 2 oral ae Va re —-- -——— . re *. ata: ren By 4 cs) : . = ate 1927 perfect: | conveniences. $3). (cS2) (03-05-07 WASHINGTON Dt A i 7 — — : j ' . “ for ’ 7 : prog pniv ae thee ee euite, ¢ Fa is 441% Manchester North ST. ANGE, 1208— pains room and kitch- | Firepr 0 f: wonde rful location: pewly W est Seca ae LBRidge suber ¥ 4 “THOR like new:|& en; decorated; $7 Children welcome | furnished rooms, $7 t 2 per week. (ct AN ee TH 5. | ence | Phone pight number, C Ps ’ Tr, LOUIS, 4067—Newly de : a LT MT ca >\" . -/ re R i ° + ap: | oplis 7 minutes. : . | - “aA ean ‘$419 Manchester. large and small: good Ag & . @ies INCEN EYITiT . ci. Pershing or he ee i. = eS M A RY LAN ) M ANOR APTS wigoat FLAT a; k THE ciTY FOR. TBE ; now 30.000 OLD Sita : i. and coaches, '26- | new management. COlfax 8058. :c82) | pws, ( IE ~Housekeeping. | family. LAclede 7008 % pie T 49°? } COU! E sink; children not sbdacted: washing ma- | - Just half block west of Grand: beauti- | etripped throushout: * large brick ae ems ot . . 100) tod: = Oveits HORSES AND AND VEHICLES _ : ; / save pw ga NORTHLAND. 2258 —RKoom. board for “: i chine (ory | North fuliy furnished. 6-room, 4-room efficiency, | inclosed sleeping porch: garage: like new: ee, B137 ; oe Southw ‘st NEW. READS TO WOVE IN. with linen, silver. light. gas and ice: com- tteam heat, hot water heater. One State rr S | homelikes reasonable = EVerz: cen 4246. | COLUMBIA, 4041-—Altractive: adjoiming “540 Dodier: % large rooms: modern: | Uiete fer housekeeping. See manager, (8) | F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 11 ~. “th. | Nn ap ae ale ; af oi bath: pris ate home: near T ow - Gre ye ! $°} ?. i : : | Ww ESTMINSTER. 462°96—C ouple employed { oq ' ac e e O vba HORSES iad te with trian) an i eS ‘. ; Park: rentiemeiy. LAclede 157 Bi. we § —WEMPNER REALTY C0,, COlfax 6521, to share apartment: private home, RENT HIS j ® ° ee os ie’ ate teal berwains; | South | HAMPTON, 3128—Nice furnished Toom | (co) | MELROSE APARTMENTS—West Pine and 7126 TULANE. AY —5 ROOMS ; , . 0 a | fo re 2 persons: ® blocks from Tower | | Sarah: 2. 3 rooms, furnished: reasonable: Exceptionally reasonable rental for thie! | € 713 7 “HESTNUT "Ha 2218, 2400. sai or. | ARKANSAS, at ong board, for 21) G mt OF = bereous: « biecks' row. Lowes . | children taken. Lindell 1826. wast beautiful 5-room flat. equipped with tat: CHestnut 61 13 i14 CHESTNU l ( Hy stnut 6910 mig | or 3% gentleme n. PRos. 3772. . . ry Grove car and Southwest bus, (cl) | Sout!: bage incinerator. hot-water heater... sleam JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER Se new luco; | ARMAND PL., 2640 satlewedire front | | ALFRED, 1025 (Ist south) — = Living | Beautiful Kenrick Square Apts. aay me On sit sang sleeping oorch. HIGHEST prices paid Tor id ete try obo ryom:; German cookine: reasonable. (¢2) | West “yggs > Pee yg ae pryantont room, kitch- | 3853 Lindell, in the heart of me tag * ip 3 CORNWELL. LE to? ‘iL Werth: he OF (4 Fold, ha 4 ) or CALIPURNIA, 2227 —— Nicele (2..; “ReRT / en, bedroom, turnished, gas. electric re-| rent includes electricity, gas, hea eee a ewelr shan 4 «Nich, Nicely, } 5 —- Fri tw . . — : iewelrv. diamonds Miller S02 ¥ pi - = - : ‘ J: } S ) 10s vA! a 00 P . N —~) ~ ee irkwood 1110. (eT) "Eaten Sea hana — Nicely furnished | CABANNE, 5014—Pleasant room: single | is nt gah anfurttuhed DRT nee ‘3 GARAGE, SLEEPING PORCH—INSPECT Office Space South : MACHINERY e -? 996: perfect: $165; | GRand 2539J. convenient: for ont a ‘ INSSGN c ee to car, (cd) iid (c6) HOUSES FLATS Al condition seletaaa ny LM... pare: a see | r yn PN $1000 CASH DO ~~ eae ae 25. ip _sanchest«r. - | GRAND, 2313 S.—Room, board: gentle- sleeping g Mang a pap wa floor, % NIATA, 4012 -—5- root apartment, 2d ’ ’ ETC. hot-water heater, steam heat, large front] sired. 1520 Arce e lag. ‘ . (el) ante 1. ine b moder. 90 Poa | For Sale Ce slate, 1926: perfect: $165 | man; Southern cooking. PRospect 7459. | CAB ANNE si. Lare - “Y — ak | vin rent $25. (cl) ' ’ ee cuthern family, CATE O9xx—Large front room. twin | Ski THE CHAMBERS. 1215-4 cheerful roome: will | Sere ZEAMIG. 710 Chestnut. (ct) | || facturers’ agents. Permanent busi ||| ished. only} left: 5052 ve? mnachine ~ , 2 - — SA ‘ 4 > ' i amine Machine’ Co “uk. John he 19. comed Me Cae Ol wee; beds; single front. ryvom ; reasonable, | KF o4 ‘ ‘ oe , : _— WELLS, 695454-— news J-room) modern flat |} Mews addresses and secretarial serv- cash payment, balance like rent, * S. 1s cli) Pes sown, §: ly, 4166 Olive, (7) Seuthnwon PArkview 4474K. dans _ PARK COURT APARTMENTS Cecora te: near school; $18 (C7). | enamel sink: $30. ~) | ||| ice for traveling and absentee busi- |'; | cash_payment, balance ike regt, _(e7} 7 P EYLER DE GIVERVILLE, 5762—Block west Ga-|, 16 bomes ov one acre of ground; best “aie, etme oak a rooms, “modern. WEST PINE. 3730—8 light rooms: bard: jj ee. ee D Bpecieny, | OUS WANTS SCLESS ‘tleman $ wR, 113 opm. board, 1 Fo. ravelli's: po other roomers. Call aftérnoon | location in South St. Louis: 4-4-5 rooms. - = : OLE, wood fioors: linoleum: hot-water heat: 1529 Arcade Bldg. ; RESIDENCES FOR SALE YPEWRITER DES y | | iemsn. $6,” riflang 7 £2) (07) | $55, $85, $70, $85; 3610-12-14-16 Iron | CUTE BRILLIANTE, 4002 4—-3-room mod- | garage: reasonable. (c7) | ——— ~e aa a then Titlorenn Ogi Mut be es Cats ak $25. “= N ENR NR OS ee tae ee ON ‘ ; flat; enamel (c7) ; DELMAR. 4336—Nice. clean. lic =. | 8t-: GSOU south at Grand; attractive, dis- | ——— WHITTIER, 1525A-29 N.—4 t Aes tres rea, West keeping roome: whee ‘seruin — tinct, exceptional: overlooking Carondelet AIR. "2033 Oe lion BR py electric: reduced $27.5 50: — wap. COLLEGE, 4219—7-room residence. hot- | CABANNE. 5165—Room, board. for 3 or DELMAR. 5563—Front room, twin beds: werk and Holly Hills, ais ences Drelbnins wretenaes ar heen heat: ~aee floors; garage; 91 j coupe. . oe . ’ nical! $ 3] : ry ‘\ LET, | ~~ ge a c82) prasonable > MISCELLANEOUS FOn SALE ; BG Le eats pv ROL 6887. fe) 4 working girls or gentlemen: pensonenie. eevee te pom MA NI T/ ; | COlfax BHO7R, (cl) Farmmied throughout: $27.50: se Washington, Kirkwood, Mo, (ca) | I¥!ng room, dining room ahd le ean- we estersan ‘3041 ae LINDELL, 3744-—Room, board for genie. nousekeeping room, $4; sleeping, $3.50. | | APART = ||| MARGARETTA, 4474A—Modern 6 rooms, month. Only a few left. ( LOTS—*, adjoining qimes Beach: desir- tile f — gg oe ped large sun par Flor wit STORE AND INC., Locust st.| man: home privileges. 7) cee ti tile bath, hardwood floors: garage. (c4) é able location: $100 for quick sale ail burn “re edrooms. sleeping porch, ot ) OFFICE FIXTURES f ci) | LINDELL. 3042—Well furnished et = AMAR. 404 a 7 os and housekeep. ~ ia age 12 BOULEVARD | | WARREN, 2240A—Fcour rooms, toilet and South Hiland 4191. _{e7) root: 2. car he Sod apinnne lot For Sale D assortment of coupes al the | exposure: good location: excelient wn Te Pl ygaama anEPEn; 6 COBVERIERON: FER: | (Corres Towes Gave Cam bath; _gvod_ condition; reasonable. (c7) | maniiapH isi? 3 pees. ——— leaving city, must eel! wuteke 8.-—3 rooms, nicely fur- toda Riefling Auto oe (8 e7) ~ ; ” oN { 3 4 4 F, | NEW, KEADY TO M E _ i rig o>5 g DEAT. TIME CLOCK — RECORDER—Ty pes tetlereon. \c8=) | McPHERSON, 4434—Room. board; twin | ENRIGHT, 5218A—Pleasant room, ririct- | apr a he de | | 95eb Bellet: S lela paamee. _ lished. electric. $25. Victor _0957,_(c4) REAL ESTATE sens 1, TERRY & CO., 828 Chest Ol@r \ gnumbers: cool as : beds; two gentlemen. JEf{ferson 9412. «c2) | ~% Private family: adults: reasonabdle.(c? | | | $33 810 N. Sixth st. - es For Sale McPHERSON, 4071—Room and board, | FOREST PARK, 4308—Clean, well fur- | COMFORT _| WEMPNER REALTY CO.,, COlfax 6521, West REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | McPHE BON. 614i—6 PLAT TOP DESK—Double ; : $6: table. $4: family style. {6} | Bished, connecting housekeeping; mode mM, of living in a (5) ; wo; rarage; t “Koch's cases, chairs. oak: rug: reascnannn 8 roadsters: 1926's. Jack not MAPLE, 5403 —Beautjful roor iz (c7> 1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT BY ARG. | og or large rooms, Dicely is “Aid. , Co —_ $165 iy je ** gpartmenis, 4 >. . c oo 1tul room an —_ 7 ’ ’ ’ Fc v rT ' nish 4 r s) En 10M &8. ar eu ee - reasonable 5508. FOREST PARK, 4498—2 hoveekeepingf'| OQN THE SOUTH SIDE Northwest mone. write or call os lor revu 5226 RA ARLINGTON. 2916-18A—3 rooms and _4 HAUNCEY P HEATH CO. 618 Chestnut, 0 CHestnut &930, FLOUR CASE . 4 roadster: paint, tires, ~ . poard, We: on-| sleeping. housekeeping room. (ot) | | READY ABOUT MAY 1 gen Rg. — FLAT Wto.—3 rooms: cottage or bung. —— va re, Rabe ny ohnke convenient to achools — is and churchen (efi Cheap: cash or terms. Be spect S~.0)._ | GIBSON. 4469A — Housekeeping TOOM: | Reservations Accepted Now ||| hardwood flours, tile bath,” furnace; | '°W! South vreferred. Box A-342.. P.-D. eNUy See verme, orivele party. Fo BEST BUY WEST EST d screened back porch. shades, screens; epee : R-215.__Post-Diepate , omiin« wate ginsemnhic (7; | GOODFELLOW. 3317—Furnished room: | in Modern gong in he tt rooms, bath, fara: DWELLINGS FOR RENT APAGTMENtS UNGA Ara... vA ne a Te Se ode in i ee ee ennenenenemeenem Jehan Y oud TYPEWRITER AN AD ING & ® bre, Rietl ee Hiefling Automobile (eaay south of Delmar; private family: double y arg 1m. | porch; rent reduced. DElmar 3553. (cd) to responsible tenants: no children; aet shade trees around the house, and second $67 taste SB 2) | front room; gentlemen, $&. CAbany 4404 | Kitchencite: near Forest Park: adults. INVESTMENT CO | : : | , alte } yoy i (). erences. Call at 5201 Gravois. cS) | to none in attractiveness. In addition to RSA LOTS FO LE—VACANT +) MUSICAL (e7) iene s @ Pianos and Organs F rg For Sale VERNON. 5030—Nice room: good meal: LACLEDE, 4333 (1st floor west) —Beauti- ||| "420 5+ Grand Boul, = LAclede 3178 a ; ra gans ror Sale ; liner +t sedan: aes: new tires: ali eonveniences: - ful Jarge south room and sun parlor for | | ARENDES DRIVE... 6014—Holly Hillis: Southwest 69 : ; ; a ‘ reasonable. (7) 4 ra) ‘ : * - PIANO— Ch — ~; kitchen privileges. JEfferson 3568, | |: — attractive « ' . bec “ne c 1 35 attractive J rooms, $40. PRos + Nich PERNOD. 6452--5 rooms; duplex; new.| ¢) ington, M e7) | TDAHO Amp HAVE N (COFr )——86 3616 Call Hijand Petr (ch) | SSPbe Bee: 73 ft.: for ouble 4420 Minngsotn, EVergreen 1139. ) RSet W trond, 1.40, 2000 cellent. meals, privileges: Sieeatie si bc) Cc - a) NS INDE alte rf Pe Ove , f y + , 5 a “" ° ~\ %5 itm E - - . - Ne crews Ble Ae SOTO ao Re mee: | CINGELG ATT — ay apm Foo Southwest ERTYQVE, Fisk Bapghal Toure cv pA AD CORERTR ATE, |: "Or Yall Matte AUTOMOBI 4 | bath: other rooms; 00d meals. (e7) LINDET 1 F aaa mo rs , : : | : : ’ i entrance: light inuaaie moist air "eet: West co : landa ler ed nea eoneh / WASHINGTON aya aa. E as. 4 4 Complet Iv f irnias! pity q S p Ont ! ( lit ] ee atreet: lot "4x160: barwa ain Ss -% —_— aan nike poner _—s hon S| laree “‘fneaee” a a food suite; pmvate bath: rent reasonable.tc3 i 4 : 4 weather | ai Ct + sew: Seats. Ene poe) ; | BLENDON, 2262-——Moderm 6-room _ prick $20 monthly, v ATT TEROT'L 6407 Easton. ; ~ Je ree mes & rater. Re at Teh , Y Francre 7? Waldemar: S ere ‘ ats. Ne tee Deg MOC “FOO oy Wanted Hlersor (c7) | space: $10 per week: maid service nee |} LINDELL, 301°—-:! eonnecting lousekerp- | New |] : ye Apt o OS sm V aide _ 4 . bungalow: garage. Ulland 8158. (cB) CAbany 6180. {$) INVESTMENT PROPERT y » _ aa ga ; | ing rooms, southern exposure: vice porch, | F20™ efficiency: latest equipment vith | BENT. 3163A—Modern 3 roome Murph JOSEPH, 6516—7-room bungalow, modern. | Tin ABSOLUTELY ail Bee gag el ht for ths WASHINGTON, 5227 —- Desirable south oe, | Api 4 Be "aa 4) heat. cooking ccs, electricity. refrigeration _icebox, etc.: reasonable. (¢ DELMAR, 5217-9 rooms, bath: come ee slate roof. garage, 50. Cail ownser. a EMENT- Brick ; for sale. 215 Mii- wrecking 4519 ‘ front room: twin rhe if desizved;: Jaree | MoPHET ri - and hot water turnished ; $57.00, ic) | Cal TY RNIA 414844 foamen neodeen- used for business. FOrest 5476. Ww hater 528, (ef? er. aa 4 49 ‘ Cj ni . | closet: exe oc, | McPHERSON, 25—A t ola AFCRNIA, sA— 8, modern; a ~ Ara : is) polet n. 1925 models: : ume | closet; f (cedient tat le. , (cF) cere gh a ae de yp ohn yey COR, Ss. AINGSHIGHWAY pt WINONA | garage: reasonable, Riverside G454J. DELMAR, 43447—~—Very pretty. 1 rvoms: ; CASS. $30 P ; vs fulos bought consigned. gipens. “iat ir of these in stock. rome are real bar-| WATERMAN. 5007—Refined couple; in —————- : , ONLY. POUR 1.EFF | (cl) | {ime order; large yard; garaxe; open, 300 Acre RENTS, RICE. Seaee. 2¥46 S. Grand. GRan 548 3 showroom 1X, 24¢ onary | vestigate’ exclusive bume: excellent. McePHERSON, 4027--Larece. clean hone Beati! ew apartment meisting of | "ALIFORNI rots Mode ; age 5, 2d, 208-210 Ducko uetle rt. Zit, maken of bole salons Ta ct [Boeteracn 9) | sine. 4 8) | Keeping: first floor: water. cleetric_wasiver | living room with arteraft’ plaster: large, | CALIFORNIA. 42214 = Modern 3 rooms. | crarepe—gase-— House, 8 roomie: new | CAND—T0-nere tfact” on west - «ide j lot, 380x150; good brick buildings. worl gages bald. LAclete Svlu icty 1997 CHRYSI ER SED AN | WESTMINSTER. $283 — Lowel: 'McPHERSON. 417- i rub: | ed bein," tte an } = ni cabin helind- i frum sehool and car line. hil verside S40. plumbing: newly decorated, (1) , road. one mile south of fare = H0°R ite tenants; big barwei,. AUIOS—Bought for wrecking; apy cue »- 70” ) vad looke like now, | T20ms With southern cooking: $7.50, $3,| ine water. $5.50. $7: newly decorated, | Putin teature ea individ Se. cus, electricity | (c8) | MAPLE. 5644—Modern residence, 9 rooms, . .For particulars, eco O. M. KRU. | ose — Jition, 5bet ernOn rear, ee ee gr ——— eee 3 3 ak 6 «Ra > RE fa r electme refrigeration: 637 50 ca CARROLL, 1417A—4 rooms. $17; three!) with garage. CAbany 22) 1R. (cOR) AER Owner. __ RO : MAPLE, 5004--2 southern exposed nose. | Als) one 4-room apartment, $75 | rooms, $16 FOrest 2041J. (v8) | OLIVE, 4279--10-reom dwelling; 3-car WILD _ CREEK ROAD REAL ELL 3 _COLORED o—nineengeti enn. th AUTUS Witd-—-Pay spot cash: need then NC. O41 Locust et. po bllin ad Bade 5 . Dee, TATE. MUTOR 00.. J ° f keeping .rovums eccone floor: reasonahl premises Saturday and Sunday pe TONTY 4150—4 strictly modern Karage: suitable for 2 familics; owner aah: fee tree 6b00° Phan | COTE BRILLIANTE, o4 ; - badly: ope: 11) ne p. m. 3214 Lo ‘ust, (CA) ios - 7A? ar) Agevt ot , , ‘ iy J All autos bouab t cake noe mortz eeld. —_ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Trae 4 Sig SBC, - ; . - = alia 4 ttt aa-W SF ent Cc eitew (et) | rooms: tile bath; open. tel) there; phone. (cs) Gj ‘Tay ‘jor home: tot 5DUxIAS: «e aey . “3 ; * «’ ws ©sety a. oPem th" ep toe . ; "Veta re ery é . i _ ‘ . . ms rm ‘ FOrest Usdd.” Wiluams. 450 “Easton | Central atk; adiveahs kelne.— F Oren US91Woiet) | tg Me LEE LOLMAN, 1246-- WEBSTER Groves ‘Tl TRU ‘ét Co.. Realtors ler 17he Ww for admission car = —~Highbes ' we —" ; ee oe ¢ 08 Tiga erdiee phe 1° pada hs ares ROU S (GPY 30 — gr ; slectric: | eat: condition, nie Uses Sled N ay ¥ Herron | weekly rates: tub baths. showels. har aze. puOn. $4 Lee KLE NCES. ‘ c — medi- , ft 4 m #4» % a frevt hoon . Bie ARNE Re 08 cinco . ‘asi . ; 2. ‘ rs, z . edted ; loma: ; ed | ODS id.—Chey ruiets, epot cash rie 1926 judor, tires, general . North 4! L mt 2000; intty | CATES. 6006—Fireproot beds. HUMPHREY, 4245—4 rooms, tile wath. | - | GRAF & ‘CASE RLTY. CO., FERGUSON. LOANS ON REAL i! and a > 5 »} ve. ' oT oe - 4 - wh > > pee * ’ . ‘ - *4 hh aa : ra FORD Ww td.- ] sedait and 1 roac % wily. trade 4106 ¢ € i : kee PINg rooms, teu, } Si KT RB =. 1 ‘2th 2? fins riche] reoonir vHlLO vf as. Hineton: worTlLis ur pit irlor. furnace (c7) , ' RESILEN‘ bE— Beautifuliv furnished: 4° ~ a oa ~ - re at ee where dicm StS dans eteen ail nr Maatnne adele wee er re fer ae sah Ae x ne _— on ett tales! eee nee anes Ne fun 1920; will pay cash. Address J. K. G - HARPER, S$234A—2 furnished sleeping igh huusekecpin bath, gas. conven FF. W. DIE ST ELHORST CO. 5856 Delmar | cena : | room; county: summer months or longer: MONEY LOANED—§1L0G.u0y oot fowy = ane at mink’ | iences, : (8) | JEFFERSON. 2300 S.--Three nice rooms garage: desirable: reasuvable. PArkview ? St. Louis real fatate at low Kirkwood nd deeds. of trv trust, 81 i; } rvoems: mm: Out : ¢ Bee A i quic = Ei; f Sedor. a number of these in stock, | | P ENHOSE tT mr — a housckeen. | V ERNON, 03°22—Furnished he quecheenine f ‘TH] y \ VY i rip a oS =, | 2088. oc) JOHN'S “S és cKke fen, oR 271 NV Oth. CEntral 5167. { ie AN re On a elt een. show et OR ing reoms near F. at rounds Park. e100) room: conveniences: ~parage., f 4 } | d 4 | \ } | [,( \\W K R LAPAYETTE:. 3045—Modern Tray Tor, H 8. E i 225 al £ LOUIS seas . : ~ | VERNON, 4550S—Laree front room. kiteh- - r ————t > D— CAS oH FOR USED CARS Ff ST. LOUIS. 43547 Furnished or unfur- | ‘ _ 605 CLARA AVE. | LAFAYETTE, 3138-58A—3 large rooms. HOUSES WANTED pig Sy A Re ~ | - a . } . +? ° ! ’ ~ . 992 S 4 j hished roomie, kitchen. $9.50: telephone: ! enette furnished; BROLICSBIYS ciean; I - Fixeceller { location, just south of Delmar . : : oe a rourty oh yek" an Ba ne iot . Buy all fakes. pay more: bring car,—. : age lf sell oa aa garage. (eR2) | sonable _ | boulevard: apartments Bo Aggeee er Bc ll eeteaka ae heat, $36; 53 large eb BI NGALOW Wid. Zo rent, 3 orf roome, KIRK WOOL TRU oo a EALTORs, LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES - $5) Tieton Leia) Cori. Open eveneea me today, Only. $700. De | SULLIVAN, 3826—Well furnished room: | WABADA, o049A— Sleeping room, in pri | posure, overlooking Forest Park: 3 and 4 —-- rooms. 2 | LAWRENCE, 2368—6. bath: garace: “hot. ay CASH = u 7 A NURE. SICK ‘ nO18 Locust st. ivate; gent Van. Nfax 84°SW 109) ) ALTON eae Thos hye ire baWis a8, electricity and refrigeration i ater beat: $65: Lawrence and Magnolla. M lewood FOreat ASH] FOR AUTOS RTIAC—-19°9 4-door sedan, first ne | aPnishe- get indtuded:"see manager. Parkview O16, | c3)| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT api = ! cre } : furnishe? front room. pry vate fan id J. ee _-- = — Best prices paid, or will make foan, f. na ebal: = 0 reiind bath, furnace. china closet. pantries., ost low. moder n. on in| floor. garage, $57.! Tri at Ce« H nd (oR) | jowe an time. L > j s 25, CASH FUR AU TOS ase rh sleeping rooms; garurcc. FOrcst 864K WASHINGTON 3877—Slecping and hous va AN r I OM APT 5. (co) | A. J. Muyrhofer CAbany 7120, Bia ae ¥ i utes We will ‘oan mide f & tan “Bring ar, Peg TR 37 * pbs my pee, a W ILLY S- KN IGHT fed) | keepines rooms: reasonable. (eOli oh . tom nd fe oo ag sg M i Lap oh fui! . OREGUN. 4256-—New J rooms, os bath, | | Ri -hmond Hei || Jou Mere money; no red tape or @- . acute & a Say | pe - - . on _ , : ~ wr : Piste Moms Trhaodert i TrACLIV: ren nl. E ag ‘ furnace: aniter ervic outside; $s O.( ce) i ti en runs and looks like a new KRCUs, 1727—Ne 0 | WASHINGTON 346—Clean, P| ur- } t € ghts corse a 3 etter bate r go eR Gkaeke Men tee + ot." bare Aah poster, ite: oink, vam a LAKE, 470-——First floor suuth: attractive: OSAGE, 3451 > Proome, modern; nafd- Maplewood y & . ] ‘eo | | till QD. = yt... = one For Sale ~geee MOTOR CO., INC.. 3041 Locurt J WEST FLORISSANT bS14--2 een oer 52997 Ti | 7-room apartment in the Reymuth: re-| “wood Coote. “a bath Co aes ALAME, DA, 2200 ‘and Richmond)—Du- New 5 and 6 Room Bunga OWS a 1926 CADILLAC BROUGHAME* kitcheneite; modern. EVergreen 4069. | ,. ant Ww ASHING TON | Srinersine leaving city: will subkatt:| GaaGn. 9119--Modern 6 caoma, Wath. e- ex: 5 rooms modern: carage: rent $60.) | Williams av... one block east of Bix | | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. y . (el) },, \orner o nion and ashineton: farce. | rage: beautiful: ite Mi: ette swim- W Ebster = “ oot Sit condition throy bout, priced te 27 Willys-Knight = oy S22 |iisht, beautiful, newly furnished front | Be 9 wt ful Kk : k G Ant. |amoe. farquette swim” | SELLEVIEW. 2500-4 large light Fooms, | Vitrolite S bathe jm gctees’ arene: . copper 2936 Locust (c8) 75, 1 664. Great 6: beautiful @-tone room, southern and western ex; : arnt ru ra nrik quare D , - BG! ~ : modern, Murphy bed. hardwood floors. pais + peed o— Sunday. Ss | TATE. MUTOR CO. ewe, 3041 Lacey | he finish: tires, upholstery and motor in South private bath: free phone in room: garage | 0} Lindell, in th art of wn city; | PARK, 30034—5 rooms. bath electric; (cl) | SEN. Widown 0504. : cnt : sha has all equipment. If rou on place ; breakfast if desired: ke va eOoy P ark. (c2) CHEVRO onte see? ae ‘a tn fine automobile that carries | ACCO . ti 2 - 2 ¢€ | hon ontleme iv: , ede if Irigeration., botel service Line en rig. | PARK. Jl1ItA—dS-room flat. _ water, gus. : Dried yore nem: like : ion a MA 2844—Housekeeping: 3 con-| home: gentlemen only: twin beds if tk —— electric and furnace. deR) | Suburban Property— Furnished Shrewsbury me: open n = | - : ar = car today; priced at hecting rvoms; water; conyelicuces; chil- | sired. . ~ - ° | KU uick 3 2837 Grand, OW F* ; terms 0 im Bee. SON. INC dren welcome, | WATERMAN, 50925—Pleasant home . 4015 Lindell Blvd. | +s ere 3646—4 rooms; strict-| AUGUSTA, 7711—Till ‘ct. 1: {1 rooms: wen Py yen ee BRIG Ck BUNGALOW: Coaches Sale ~Uli—— ousckeeping | Dioye ~ople: Uaiver ‘ar: ons hb! $ modern: garage: go ond - 3 fh d: f ire: utherland av.. only 2 with . For P Wi Ve-GVERLAND BU ILDIN ARSENAL. : ~U1s——Light n genet sa | Dioyed people: Luiversity car; reasons Very a ttractive new apartments. Vt eee 0G consiiion: 750 | ail bat Surnieped :. ee th £100. ici) $500 ona aon monthly ‘paymente: Jot - Bs pga a fine meat market and. vee room; modern, phone, sieepers. 7 4 ° se nggh ; . a feo HANLEY RD 1° S.. Clayton—t-room i 3 store at one, Ci —y a yer i ie. $560, 23D ASD Loc 39 7 - WwW EST PINE, 4420--A r eer gee sno oy owe eh kong he ng | RUSSELI 4207A—6 room and hath: fi rnished house for the sumsm er. £00x160) i-story. & rooms. matt brick ah | tions in St. Louis. Fo BU Ck STANDARD COACH. , riment of sedans a! the right yon ooh Aad. 2 nice housekeepine | ed geal ~Attractively fur nishes 8 ret rei on ab ; » , iin this, ke jocatir ev | Deane. “Rank” furnace: aperite denorated: soem shady ‘ward. ‘eal Parkview ote Se | around: brick porch. hardwood floors, tile grosery man with a we 390008 NAWN = ie eA” rad 4 Bix of thom: - a Saad Spey y aepepar : ! | SHENANDOAH,. 4967-—-4 rooms bath . > * : . F 7 “Adid condition: excellent shape; some have | CASTLEMAN. 4240 — 2 cj .i . second floor, kitchenette; wa- | jight. } ‘efrigeration, ete,: r | Sat ¥ KALB, 2113-15--3 rooms: gas, elec- town 10; running, Lindell 0794, “171 £Oc; running. Lindel a2) T j ik MA 4 front connectin _". ; furnished OF | “nice location for be auty parlor. (35) C: order: first month $10 ten | Oi TT. 6856—5 level 7 om, | ratne i bation : SIDE BUICK ; AN , o | *, att a tires priced {rom light housekeeping rooms. (c4th) | fer. rht: redecorated. | = unfurnished anager on premises, (c6} | it firepiace “ton | =61 Lafayette. Vv 2796... Beste | EPA EFLAN ane " ‘ES ISTE a ey? ot | SIDNEY, 1224—3 rooms: newly decorat- 50: also 4% months and electrie for ; ne on tan od | an ect “RE. BUICK. 2218 Locust st. CLEVELAND, 2630—Latwe licht house | eee or muuplen ne ioved mont | M ARYLAND M ANOR APTS. | _ed: toilet: electric; $20; third floor.(c5) | $10. CHestuut 7549, (c7®) WEbste : sae. seas Owner, cai BUSINESS WANTED WANT to tnvest uo to $5000 » a Wai or couple emploved > | . "ar - . . - = ss) | CHEVROLET kee plug rooms with kitcaenette. (ce) | ok gentlemer wet A heray Ee Jack vores? ™~ + -o_ 9 | inble ‘ ' sryland: luxurious 5-room - suit | THERESA. 1: 5A S —5 reoms Sa JEFFERSON 700 N.---6 roeom« hath, Fores | CONNECTICUT, 4019 “ connecting | WEST PINE eat 1) : { larwe hedre hichly refined i] steam heat: $47.50. PArkview 4554. electric: low rent, 2612 Franklin. (c8*) rit 7 ma) WES NE. 36;0—Large fre ne edToon highly refined J ebst Grov | in established business. See a 5 8030 et. family ere and dimming ro ey R- yr hous yap [ ni, nvenienc i Les ta r eervics fu ay ed STIRTRERTT 3008s = oy eV aa: or ngeg W, - 4 ? POOR, | = 5 a et bi Post-Dispatch, ; har Ho ~ —_ ots, loune ee ae andinne- ewes | dann olan Lak atk wt ie 1 : ectee Kk 2847 'N. Grand, Lin. © ORIN) _ Sleeping, Urht housekeeping: uma T ne DElmar 525:, (eth) | electric, furnace. Call GRand 20805 - | rooms. $5: 4% rvomes, $4; baih, were. | AS. (. MORFIT, 718 E. Big Bend Bend rd.fch) | SI FOR —_———a & ee rR tires new: wonder. | Wee -° : — | - ; oP HERSON.. 574 rooms, Im fOOod 4 iol Hi WRITE ‘oe a of Webster and our sales BUSINESS SALE v2 A path ag” 2 a hes ee ge nit ih : ® Cor dition: $73: To: terms. 4106 | ou (ve.(e7) fen) | EADS. 3223—Front: kitehen privilezes, ROOMS FOR RENT { OLORED mdition: + Rohn ha é p Ar “ke iew 3716. T w E P F TH. 15! larze rooms. | ROOMS —And flats all vuver the ety. | of or phone WEbheter 241). AUTOMOBILE and re > . Tull gay | terms. 2944 “. Kingeht aes 4 Sedan Saxe ARRiw Goud 48 new: too | eee ae eee Commer GR. “awed | ‘GARFIELD, 4412—." rovms. modern ick 22-00. GArfies $ 2404, Ara 4507W. sr: Py nis reduced. W. P, Pre tty w EBSTER "GE OVS TRUST CO. RRaltors mens ; god | a. Fang F ot a4 u ¥ re. can be eerT] nt O14 Tiffaiuy a.\.. : ~ : ; Phone DE!mar }8% iy = = (e" Pr cin oh ty 7 OUR —t-room efficl jenc y > all ee) kes oF — — b KE RY. 74 : unde — t Loul. Co 3) | PULSOM, 3675—Light housekeeping for an SH) an Os "WELFT 3 hi--4 ’ ewly dec. MNTH, [324 N.—-d reons, of, » 7 ONF BLA TO BU! ANF. ~ 2700-02 ee ¥ 4 Big 7 S| q ’ eer t a 1924: —— | couple; convenicnces, GRani 1s5es. (ed) | 2 EL L 1G K EEN, SI Pine. MAin 1 | 7] "Fie 5 : Tetor 095 ¥ ye hed re it $12 ee ee Hizh. no ol "Hise Library vs 2 blowks Pm heath gd ay cain. dome : a) . ~ . ee | - >be ~ - . vitae 4 i . , * ~~ . . . ; = — , . ee ' vr on } j Ene’ secrifice: terms. CONSE | “ithed,_gemieman. TRospect 2003,(02) | __ROOMMATES WANTED ee (cA) | TWENTY-FIRST. 008 N—4 ciean rooms | 10, Dareal eee ee all dar: iter | 27 8, dath. \actor $3 o -) I ed: oS pec es } me , ' lee *. . me F , A. Cb. ! sar op _ — eb Chern, ee ee eee = = ROOMMATE Wtd.—tamplored. lady, shan CONVEN q GARDE N APT. | | Ssurphy ice 50. Powpect 2178. (081 | Glectsic; ist floor: cheap. Keys fo | reduces 515 206 Selma. Hilaud O78.) CUNFEX HONERY ~— AS ig% os le . g°7 5 rojet Coach; priced for @v g- t aSortment of toumnce at the. GRAND, BS°20A S.— Mouse kecping ME i roo “9 Westu ster. CAbany 3s OW $497 Pershing: efficiency: i D Washinet« very h a 4 ge pi Bin S ‘Call 2 by” i ae. a story Atha, 4 ‘rooms: eniy $1090 due tu. T y ley DR ty S roune — Fine jew ation in +. ™ : pneumatic tires: Cirst-clase | able: rsivits. ‘3! OOK ‘ANTE a! Ma awer 451 3 a asbingtot . anar 1Ode4ry ), Rararve ov. . emmys wilding: 10.000 are feet . fei) «4 f ' ®& ‘ " ve . . iT cl ~~ : . “* ra) fg «! : athi . miu 4s? 4 ‘ it¢ i) al» st Md: emf! beeen? pre yg oe is. mouel’s new Duc 44 Florniesa nt. Conte HENRIETTA. °O30 —— Connecting house-| — R MS WA ED 4 ment A Elmar 288 ft 39-0 i. — ao eta ae f ah levator: permanent | stat: “suse tee 2! 9 gg A gg Sr se * HIICK Tite ——ee | keeping ome: rT in er. Victor) Room Wid.-—Sleening, In ntlemen: ; w ELLSTON Pl. 151 ti—35-ro: ficn : Was ba mig. $1 ties 5 Olive et. fe?) Vand kitchencite;. sdulte. 2 furnished an HOTE! APARTMEN TS FOR RENT | | MARDELL. 4994—Modern, 4-room. steacn tion. $50, ii as z 100 N. Bth, (el) | &T LOUIS. §757—-room quality bungs- “at iva ‘ms a : 3 ey ' rs } - a) . . Fe a . 8 CO .2 our | LAFAYETTE, 210°—Small or laree house- —FURNISHED | eee ee “SaOR Gravel. Riv. 4816,| NINTH. 611 N.—7500 square feet: light | es Johne-Manville reo. tee ener: | eens _ ue eek. det = ioe 2 be nes ht “gd ee. onyes : WF keeping rooms: $5.50 up { | ALCAZAR HUTEL, 3127 Locust—S$I day: Southwest | A. nas ae Ag : aoe | 3 sides: auto entrance. (fe) ) ote en le gy >i Versresn © tan tone) Ghoce "ny _ ANE eA |e - a Jor Sipe BUCK Haas NCH ; _ Wuck: real barcain. 2520 &. oF. | LAPAYETTE, 3449—Sleeping room * | Weekly rates: tub baths. showers: garave a — TET. oe . en heat: $45 j—- ; he a verside { 205) Lafayet Victor 2796... BSTMN or f)} | conveniences; rierences. GRand 2754M. | et ie ee A” comniie are | &, AT See Genedin. Biv, 6000. South South CORTERY ANDY MARKETA mle DON ne ey Jack Norder, 515° Bae® witn Spienaiic fea. fice yoo sry me Nive istt.c liane an sai Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne) rivcx. ia 1) GDELT. 49° 5—Lower 5 rooms, $46: with BROADWAY, 71is §.—Btore, suitable any ; Le, ye Rae gn ag ee mee enna cation. Uving rooms. ftom FOree 13. : 3 Mand South rd. ‘Henry Somm ere. | eeping rooms: " peubonabia 1e7; | UNDER NEW MANAGE MENT | sarace $4). — buen. Isp. pleas VEE: mi: | double eeraxe: $400 down, $25 . Ae > ee oach 1025: Aq comditiv®, sx (eR) | RTE r 7 ewe a z : Sol.ndid reome. with moder : W est | JEFFERSON 2th s store ee verside 4573. _ic6) veel ty baheat —— ev zi ee ’ - ume ; ce } ‘OnveetiNn y i . » , . am a ; rene? ars ¢ (4) ley o * tay ‘ ; a 43 ; ines: private owner; $150. is - + . S| ments: $16 a week and Mad ie ne W est me. corage_s aK. 7. BONA Stti—téeai Burges: new: - A270 _Post-Inepateh | Potumac. ¢ ; 1 . haht peckee vine rOOwLs: siceping | : ow». dail , ries + : - - me ie serree sae 7995 OV SOACH § For Sale—Miscellaneous pyims Vicor sho. fel) | cuisine ynexceiind. F 5. tes PMENTS— Efficiencies: | compl tels REN it gtr Ai oil eht and hes cut eR. frerside § San ten) | eC NCH ROOM tren OVERLAND COA 2 OREGON, 1912—2 large, clean, complete: | HAMILTON HOUEL : cure ished: extreme west: 340-860, WEP 1309-11 BIG BEND —_ | sahnshed: ‘tut $43. Apply. 265% Lafay cat w Cores. _& e316. | Ao = es | oy sinal ny ne duce nh Na upholstery a os Hlcwter : ly furuished : courenicnt location: —y. ; . 936 rome as . a with pr end Ap AR’ % ME NT—S ila b! ° yo ur perso ie 5 roors Faresce. all CULVEeDIehLcues. , —t ett " 7 w aeeiae ys sORG we LO A. Ue oat f ay A’! = r | FOUF CHsnce ito .S Te of weed cars hand: —/ | Rotel service. S60 month an“ up: saraze Poked - 264] | acent on property. STORE—On Castiemaen, vear aahigh gelatine tobbers co low bi eee tg e Bete 1“ from us, vex will veesies PRESTON, 17 er core. ee | pecommodstivuns extrs CAbaav 8260 _ reiriweration. For partic ulars tab > 2 CLARA 111%-—5 rooms: strictly moder ap by $50- 4 near” cu samenaniens se MEN, Tit Sore. Slee teeeae fet} Soe trade. a Ps ’ ae See Bet Gane 88" treatment. _khow roome. | rooms for sleeping: rea iin = : | heat end janitor service ( = — ant ig the —— ite hath hardwood Decors garage: ree "y ry fu Marier oui pey mode “ ; Auto Bodie: ", lnoor for d ige*% j ™ Orne ne s LP tite h ~ (L.wue. ico i— ’ ? ai: Drew's : (Eee... Stare. itabshe - oe “a bupanin. gah m& aoe For Sale cum | ae _ ~ a bot an cold $ wales ephone in ever: CIMIV, 323—Beustifat and completely “Gem ruied. lei-pater heat ctl ppt tt or poten 925. Caban) HAKT WIG. DIMMINGER. Linde ots. prints Bo + 3044 pat e 4 , tf : r + Gray uti, moray} haere ri : Rt SS ETT. $44 —- nicer .urti shed lie ut ie} re tr va i ba: : ‘ furnished 1~\ renee cas, tig let heni “ , oT ee Brat —" a oa ' ws “Re? i tt ef Pitt. See 18 7th miu «=prioces, i les : : js AMONT ! 4 4 room Pasad , - os 2 . oe ites enn. _hovackeeping rooms, i: AO and ; 7 refrigeration: rensonahie rental. furnished: $30 (ome) | —— eure 14 tes - * Si 7 fof) | RUSSELL. 3018A—Larsze front room fe ~— FEtriu »? y . : | gly | onl 5 . 7 . ie s Df F gentieman or emplored coupic: private § TE Te \T INGT ON anMS LINDW ORTH AP ART M AY T HORTON a Pio ha a0: 35 : mee Suburban a. ; hoomiwa Tiitall..a rome i¢ Ne ay ite TPT —— | tamily: eonreniences | reasongbir. c:! Fh sion PERAHTNG. CABANY Si 20. 4362-79 1 inde i jixurtous _f-ror rm? oily ePAERSON a*11--4 rooms tile bath ! FIG REND. 2029 (Mavlewoo!: -—— Sew KISGSHIG ‘gOS Graven —— Mederrn- agmangy Dl frevaraiciy: s One ies: nerfect. 7 (RUTGER. 20%2—Roome, light nowsek 4 : ifortadle op age WN sl BY ro a rma sevens. Sens. oe a r hardened foere. steam beat; water beat piut onfectioncry desired. lisag #. 66 ric. SS. B7290: Hii cash. LAriede fre o . peerastay ve Cheenti loca tet. — — noe = , 7 " 33 e ati = ' BAL! at 3 Fae s4 ! wo: ‘ ing: one a th one sultabie Tor gir’ * a : u i" . . ft beds apc “pa ; ne “ee | ' ; 9 au a ‘ mi HI ard 5neg ie) .. : ‘om? Lindell * ‘37 54 tev? $235: a! Lastoo. Se “ rar ‘Cc? Or coup et. sj wv té : ee , : ors we _— - ° ne 4 7 sxsila ” . a 7 ou re ¢ F} & & ?

Page 8

a STLOUIS POsT-pispaTcH = SAWUROAY, iy, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. "pntnintetatete ee |TABLE SYMBOLS s=-07, , ertras. cont on il oe ae, . * . PRE ab 4 Ahh ee Vo ee OR Rt 0 ee ee Sea Ma ¥ eta PRE RE my (dy Parti stock, 5 COMMMeS sierck, «)) a 5 ™ stocks. {") 1-4@ in ar Th, ged &fo0 hel ' Total saies n. n (} ; ~y ge compered . 5 t aehan - Sales 190 Om'ited). (x) ' 1 7.900 twe years ago. : > aby igena, AB actu. toda. ** Ea-rights a re ; rs d “ E a ' ) eet nner rte, ~ sich endl ; i ' WO ; a . Net ! Ft9z9 Stocks and Annual Propose Exchanve OF 9,86 | pm rs | | | . : ; USC *: any ) : ; eee. T1929 Stocks and Annual) i ' i Nee | +192y Stocks and Annual | | i ra | *Shares of Contin ntal Oi]. | COMPARATIVE sToOcK MARKET AVERAGES High.| Low. Div. in Dollan ‘Sales High, use) High) Low. Die in Dotlars. iSales! tigts.. bane. (Close (Ch’uge | tis. tL} oltars Sales High, hase. Peat dat. ne A 50 Industrials 20 Rails 24 Utilities || 96 | Soiric 2/3150! 93 | 93 ~ — 2 ig) te tic orp 4) 73) 17%! 17%] 17% 2K | gan 103 fafew st 7 ‘-- 1109 100% tegug lor L- ich | irlan . . -se0d.4 133.4 > | a | =a Pe } 5 7 7 $y 7 . ‘ ; - wor ; _— nator Corp “« . b . a. F ! v4 . - . ne . i4 ae ty: j d Mai ldijd, = Fase OO Cees 08 . ° : I ~v pia ~ 104%, 1 8i Ker Copper 4 ‘ 3 Py : : 4 ‘ : Pw eetocccess SE 2 133.0 > j ; sO * P . ‘ me ** . ” ¥- - i ae s “joan ‘ fi 3 TE Pes ' . 6 . i v6 kk ‘ ‘ i | 218.1 133.2 ms 5 pt 5 sig 1 AD) 50% (GR) Co : % i ites . 7798906 e@0 086 oot . - ; , a ii - tr a? ‘ ; 3 93 12 | o ig ‘ tlie Asn faleod Proms, Y ago Mande eo ee . eee eevees *-* 168.6 128.2 7 - R Cuba pr 6 ' 4 y = = ~ . N i Ww V¢ Re. Ma. « - Te rivis or High (1929) * ee S®e¢ee ee ees *e2e - 233.4 141.2 2 ” 3 ‘Consol Textile ** the proposed merger of the Mar. |. Low (1929) . | ose eseceee. . SOLS 128.6 | ‘Cont Corp A 1.20... land and Continental ay COM Panies | Total sales, 1,992,930 shares, a 357 ; 2 & 3 ve Lehigh $6 shares of Continents for eac)} o% /Alaska Juneau .... 86 ‘Crosle yY Radio } Share of Marland 16 er P Wrap Pap : ee ne Steel 5 _ | ee ' , , re ~ + % /Allezheny Corp ... | 35: 34: y | aye ee Cane Sugar | ‘ 314] , Rr - After Peorga nization 4NG Comnple. aE 99 i Allezh Corp pf 5 1s | ° ; v - 3 7 2 G iy Cuba Cane Sug pe : , ; + 31 ) T B 5b. 40M Of the me "Ser, which ts subject S054 24, Al Chem pe sae 2 : : 8 Cuba Co A ag : > ng EE ‘ 4m Locomotire fO@PProval o; Stockholders of both | 2) 166 =(|Allis Cha} Mfg 7. ar Bett 2.40 “8 Uiquid Carb 4 ‘ ®@ees l Cuban Am Sugar “OM PANies, thy Combination » Ould! 11 »'S Amal Leather Cuban Am Sug pf. ort a RS 3% iby ° * * ’ ad zit \ wa! ¢ J + . . = > . ; , , : be know n { ontinents) Ol Co. tut, wo Amerada Corp . - eo ” v3 * : 4liway » 14° aed go International Sho» Was down. ee 3 33 7 | y. 2% ©Cuban Don; Sugar 2 * ; ] : ; - ; 2 3.14 ' a ‘ ms. ‘ * . 7 7 4 { r (* ~ ‘ ’ » . e , " - ’ ? ‘ : ~ 1442/Am Agri ¢ hemica!). , 6 anda : : Le v 76% 'S . 1S se, en. k of Commerce gained 5 Points, ™" F > 7 ; ‘a & a Management. See gio Aes — iA . . awit Beet Sug pra Davison Chemical — 39° 5 s 37 38 &% fF ani. . e7 ¢ 4 -OUlS i.“ nd ; oe Bov Eli 30 30%, “% 3 £5 {116 \Deere & Co pfd 7 | x : : 2. ie] —wi#$% Ludium a. : see) SIO T | es and ’ 4 4 eet ‘ on _ ; > oe ee iMters Sis in hy COMPanies 1) by ' Pack wee im. ro 4g 7 -: G 1 l onee repre SeN Led l thre boa rd of direc. 53 i Am Agri Chem pid 3 Acro | gt eteetgeon . has Ai’ | a 137 a he 3 110 |Am Bank Note 3B. Cuvamel Fruit Spaldin ve 6@ ‘gual, . } ; Spang Chait: rt | ; Business ng Marland Stockho]y. me * ; ‘ a om © ms : “nt ~ | ~ Local me WO he catiae «.. pa 40% Am Bosch Mag . 8 655 ‘8 36% Debenhams § 1.60h b| $854) S88) see _ iP ; °6%, Louis ¢: : 3. — : ; . * Sparks ston oh ra ~ v &0 vote on 3%) 18% am Brown ; pac fe ae ae ; ee Je ; ~~ 1 ‘a and on 4n in-! 943 494, Am Brown Bov pfd (90) $9 %! 1, ~ “U7 1,'} 3% ri ) 7 Poo - a. ~ ‘ ering ex “| Shien iN Capital SlOc k ios American Can 4b S ré a 120%, 4 } 23 kn 19222 | 5 4- ¥ es = ri And & Lk’ 2.83b' r.. I 2 2 Spicer Mfg pf a . ] > ] Items ; OY i ri v4 7 | ‘ 1 ‘ 3 C r A 2 . : j e j J ] & ae vita Mack Trucks ) ‘ > .t J ] Splers I May ster ] 72 4 zp . ; Cid : 46 oe Am ; ic] -~ oo ae } 58 7 5 = : > ‘ ae Match ? ' “ I > ” l Maey : : : . 1 ™ > | é : * : Stand a s ] . ay PASS : ~~ 35 Am Encaust Tj | 40. | Sa i b tasee tee, eee Se 1844 Madison s cS : 4 ie +--+ & * Ss ow El 3: ; ; ayy As }f blication i mee, i, Sy ate . ‘eae , 4 2.4 se ee a ae ee “ , | * . -— . 8 cs # ore or t a ius A m & For Powe oS S : 2 i . . le , i Inte ' : " ! > 65 Magma oe ; K r “2 . 03 Stand Was «&: EF] pt 4 § ; é i = t , p - ; pe 88 [AGF p 2044 'Duplan Silk — 2] 22%! sey) on: 39%; 2414 Mallinson ia 30 65%4104 (Standard Milling ¢ ty | mp column should be addresseg = 3 r @2 2 | Maeee ay ai 3 § 3. an Elee § : i. ‘ Stand Oj] Cal 2lgg : : = fal Editor i * ‘4 . é; : : ; : . : a [e4 # Rancia . MOd gtd 5 3. 35% > , 2) 4 ot OW] N J. 1 sb. . * re Ear nm ; ; Fastm Kod 8b — O71! ; | 4 4 oy | Stand Oil N yY 1.69 3% | gealt' An oil painting of the late | . 60 Eat Axle & Spr 3 ;= a » Poort. ~*eb | Stand Plate Class ; re ih H. Plant, former Presideny : “ad * 5 gage nl . ‘itin Schild 21, an 1! 3293:' oo. o3. |. , 66: “ maater 4. 2 101 ‘Stand Plate G pt $i the Merchants’ Exchange ang Ce 1 goa, Am La r & } Oam : Pe ie E‘tin Sch a ae 7 ) : ! Alkali 6 $4 v $t Stand San 1.68 Pn 6 of the George’ Pp. Plant Mill. NEW } URK, May 4.—The Unit- OU si Am La } ree F ; -6% Elee | os , . aside. Wks pf 7 x2012 _. é Manley (‘» OF Am. . h h ’ : oe wos & L921, 4 lLocomo ive § 1 ; . . 2 ree > Mi : ~ 6 .57 S , 5 ‘or , = . Co., has been uns on t © east ed 4 Orporation. by Obtaining vir. | , | - “8s Am Acomotive : 5 * ie : » , : ; - "hy : Stores 4 ‘ _ *s Stewart W Spd 6 tually fha entire bloc of Pan ay mis S514 Am Meta] ° ] " 5 Py spe . . were * : r © Vt: eS 2 . Ae 2 o 9 1, 5°3 Stromb Carb ae. : of the Merchants’ Exchange ieditin ae on bg testy 900,000 | :| ZO A Natura! Gas pf - } 7 Studebaker ¢ » § ng hall, which has just S4ares of t hited Gas Improvemen;: ' ric , a “eee or . . a o. > . oe Oe ted ng by ty Stoc ic for 1 hich it - a es a . 4 Am I 1ano pt . . 38 = yi 5 Submarine Boat sige 3 : | ’ . q The painti . 42 660 Fo s 2 Ca L Fon . : » > i o n , P ‘ . Seth, rt . 2 2 nee ; 9 € an o} | s'Am Pow ( ¥ lerson Brantinga 7 Sun Oil Co ja __ = | “epuie . was given to the exchange . oS ‘ a "kK : dion ? " . > i é 4 ; ; - Az 1 ; ’ a 2/7 i ; > ae ~ P ~~ ~~» * ® gh. ac ein ne ag ms as becom: [oF | ren : C Pr 2 eo ; 3 % | 7 Emporium Capwel) ° x3on' « . Sun Ojj fe a ee es bed Samuel Plant, & #0n. Er BeOS mang e holder of ty. G. F s 1 $ : i ~ 1% 21 , ; R, Endicott-Johnson McKeesport ‘Superior i] eee ee ' . 4 F- —_—— ‘ ont although it does not own, te i a 2 5 8} .”: | 4/1: Endicott-John pe 7312/1231, youd, Se. ‘McKesson & Rob 2 Superior Stee, |" *' Tee Paste or ommunica- Control of the Philadelphia utility. | ~ Railway | 60 “ngineers P Sery | 5 5 McK essone : rtation, such Uiiited gaye [% preferr, d and 21, Republics —. ; 9642 Belville s COG I Mon Shares for each Uniteg | Roll Mills 2a “4 ‘lenge! ~ on Seating 3 H m1 wos a on Gres fo ‘ ar? of! a ~~ OTe eps ie " w we ne Se: e « oe & Pa 1 oC cbecemiat, a -OUisiana mee Ld = OS dm me Teg eee a) ] a OP mage deans Pr ame i a = EPEs Qe 0" OT ro oo “3103 2 OFny [Ton] ~Je >? " ‘ ey eae 4 “y “de 00 0D Gy © & 9 os é 2 OS OS mae = “3 ae Gey r as C4 ve , ee ‘icGraw Hill Pub 4 McIntyre Por-s ss 4443 pais O we ~s eo af ‘ - a ea mh CIC ga ne 2 od Superior Steel Sweets “o of A Symington Symington > » ~T pa Oo Ot « @ we by wire and ship. by airplane, make it Neces- to show new merchandise according to Sidney Salo- —_" #35 Engineers P S$ vr é Engi Ps pf ww 5% i} § : 7% ult Off Bldg 2 * 3) 493 : mf MencaD Seab Oi} e R eS ae , 'td GD Ci~lg, i" we af a Ores mt ne oo Eq Eri SH 9 ae Or, OD oy oY ~ ~ & a iese “a= -~1 a ae Thatcher cv pf 3.60 Third Aye en TTits COM pares With 2PProximate- Sum Tob rts ly $17,000,008 this week and a | | Sumatra Tob 3 | “+ Tel years’ lease on May 31. : Fidel Phe ; 21. ‘ ; eee “agete~ ea : I5 S73 3 Missouri Pacific ) : ? Mo Pae ng, ee : 3 Ofabout $25,750,000, st. Tel & Tel 9 . . Fisk Rubber 4. . ‘si s0¥ oe | ‘ Tide Water Assoc O | ae “When the warehouse was 5 Tel & Tel rts Fisk Rnb es ui sey 18) Mont Ward 2% - 3: 36 - g, Tide Wat Asso 83% 5 4." Salomon said, a, ae F1TOmM 2 : ET cg * | * AS. Bn + tet way § » Moon Motor Car et Pe Oil 8 351 ve w=. to buy merchan ——wé. 4 | se . a aa oe ‘ . + M Lode Coaln ’ imken Ro Bear | - E | SRL nt quantities Tob “R” ee | 7 1698 | = aoe os ' . wu A +“ Motion Pict Capita] ; , Timken Det A: vy Wat W 48 | 33) : ‘Ollansbee Br 5173." g= eck 3 * 18 ‘Mote Meter A... ) % : : jTob Pp Fr .. 20% Nat Bellas Hess 1; Union Oi! Of Cal 2 . 7 eal | . Clhairman of ( lumbia c~«. : 85%¢ Armour Del prt 7 | ~ fia! ohne : ° de three-story factory with a ‘BiTma of Colum Ila Graphophone 1S % 126 'Armour of aT 3 He a, i - € n ] ‘al le a > ! ° oe ’ 168 Nationa] Biscuit 7D [ hion, Pacific lg “— “4s ° : : cit of Bor Co. Ltg. arriving in this country,! 3, ‘ 6% lArmeus of 11} é; lt. : 1, [120321 gy Gen Cable 4 . cae 51093, 11072; yor; ad 48: 96 Nat Cash Reg 4 4b Un Pacifie pe Sa | S2Hig tea in oe’ Dairs Sid that merger Possibilities ‘ey 5%! 9 Arnold Const C : ti osg, | bs 2 : . j : a ; % 1161, Nar Dairy pr 3 Un Aircraft _. : ; ‘147 MF ve ‘Ween his con, rn and Radio Cor- | 106 $7 Artloom 7 pe . - —® & ren ec fh _. { 9-6 Seay i. ; O94, 68 Nat Dairy new es Un Aircraft Pfd 3 % oF ed Mding wil! be pOraton of America hag been under 292 03 Ass'd App Ind 92 34 Nat Dep St Ist pI United Bisc } 60 .. : ! Fae,” *cheduleg f Discussion for some me. a,).| ) Asso Dry G «33 Nat Distill Prod Unit “igar St} .. | ly 644 1, 3 Nat Distill Pro nit Cigar st pe : : Nat Un Elee Coa} vte though . ter; 1s jig . » i me Associated Oil r . ae - “ad been ar ~09 % 1951, Ateh op - 8 F 10. : : , co Igti. : : ) 3 13 United Fruit 4a eneral Mills 3 __ . | ) poe “ -\at Supply 5a : IW Scr ps He believed & Tusion of the ‘Ses & % “ould he “both lorica} and Re o 4 & WI per + z 1? s Genera! .. at Sup pf Distrip “s Nationa} Su Ind Aleoho} ical.” (olum biz Graphophone. added, is Manning to Increase | “4pralization. Probably through 100 é tlas Nationa] Le ather Ney Con Copper 3 Leather , zz Newport 3 “ath pr pfd 7 2i 9: Y . . | : R&S lee 2) 4 1 /esa peW YORK. May 4.—The Curd | 2a ae ee 66, 57 : “* moved abruptly higher to- | Cuyames r :ubber 7 pf 8: fe | Ae | we Ae ae ly to run inte heavy week. | Bai . 4 York & Har} profit-taking and closed. ¢s.| BYES s: > fi 7 NH Z z LOO % : : ; a 1423p iies ly trreguiar. fe Was a Goody sy | is % 11; Sa. : 5 N ¥ Rys Corp os - a ase ? ; 4 : -oet Bas - | 104 day session. the ticker falling “O0dyear T 1st pe - reese 103 jrozacia * 78 (144% 1111 y Steam $7 pet! aseinis: Sits ef] sau) 24% Dalv Piet 1st pra ; ‘ mis icae | i oe ae em pry Gothan : “a 2 .% 7 >, . - : } aij $ 4 ‘ 6 LY va ‘ Be ae +4 e . 4 a ’ | ’ ad Hage ‘ « ; ‘ : , i = : 690 009 Gus Improvement hare i i pote ty n Noe I nt share. ee [ 8: Shipbuilding g ts Mami Copper 4 _.. - . ram » ap A $52, 20.090 issue Of New Yor, | 124: : Am Smelt & Ref 4. Erie 1st pe Mich Stee] ari 10 v Tenness oni . : x > * . - Dp ie oe . Te airbank« M pfad ? ; - Mj “1 ae Co., who anngunced tha is , The xt WY @¢ Ik fo oVer $103,000, 904. a : Sugar ] ‘ f 6 ashion Park . - o . ea ; = , ; . “ MI kK T [ Tr ne = j + } pany will abandon its ware- Chase : a ol re 1. Te , cork oo ee ee... 2 M-K- Oawgs , ‘ o A . Fed Moto; See 2 | Sel 1¢ 115 M-K-T pra 6 r Mfg S\ 9 at Tenth street and : Cao ; hue, upon the expiration of a . Weekly ay frage for the year to date | = ; m Cable 5 0D + oe P mtey mis _ oS bet Sp ius £2 Poe Substantias Sales increases Over) the corresponding Period of last | ,©@r are show Nn by reports of three Chin Store Companies for the first | four months of 13929. s Ss. Kresge | Cu. had {Otal sales of $42,727,950. | a €4in of 7.9 ber cent: McCrory %/115u 14 ; Stores Corporation. $12,424,076, al : 114% “Sy — ‘ -* ‘ent « . Peo rate sags so ap - a per c mt; Sen Career Ob + a4 Anaconda : s Poration. $4,762,520, ai 63 51% Anchor Cap 2.46 Le lehe « mi il * @ @ «% - Am 45% Am 003% Am Zine Vlts) Mis oa | “1.0 w @ w- PS . 2.27 ws ‘s tM ms — pet TTS tm te es ’ - ‘« =o “ v9 pe eent increase. ae 48 Andes Cop Min 3 oe ow te + 6 a on | 2S oW4 Dy 4, “a ro ot Ws -' “Il oe “is a _ ~~ oH ‘SW wnmas, ow 2. ws aa 2 ¥ 2 kone Cl OO wm e Ow Y « oo oe 2 te, ’e “ID eo e or ’ SD pec, ~ . 7 ee: ‘ >> Git 6 x a tc *-« w — © a =] a ae M6202 6 © te ba -- C1 tm 1S OF LW Cr Gy mo fs ir he Of One share at £10 for every | sae OM Atlas Any € held | T5%) 10% ‘Atlas "ack P — ; of 43% Austo Strop Raz a2 The New y “wrk Coffee and Sugar 13: 118', Baltimore & . » ’ - to pee eo eo wae] batt | sae | 'Oe =s Sco es Y or C2 GO ue > > exe hange was Closed today and wu ull | -% “~* B&O rts repinin Ci08ced on Saturdays ) 4102. LOS 3 Bam berg, r "Oo -* tUroughout the Spring and Sulumer. | ; > 's Barnsda}} 4 ANSAS CITY REDISCOUNT =|: 1, jBele Nat pte pr : RATE RAISED T0 5 PER CENT | 6 im + Bloomingdal, Bros. OF nus g ik Ss ee ©. -) tp tTteanh a oF | CO be G9 09 bw — GF ee) i mm i" co) on x “Tl ~~ Fe be Dj * aes phn one ag) o' qe * 2 Om tO 6 i ae ID Utes am he Dy = . 60. 6a —. B) Menthal&éCo pr td ~~ - a] a] tie @ WASHINGTON, May 4 __ The | ‘g9 4/11, ning et a Fideral Reserve Beard announced j. ( . 17433 |Borden Co $. today that the Federa} Reserve | ee Borden Bank of Kansas City had raised jts | Il: rediscount rate from 415 to 5 per ois 33 De Se Lt nt, effectin es ne xt Monday : ' " ; « 2: Emp St ee! a 3 ! Bro, kWay Motor 3. meine CORPORATION REPORTS Os 170 BRT Manh Tran bk 170 Bklyn Uy a. Car ites rer : Brunswiec} alks 3 Bea | s Graham-Paic. 7 Sei tel +e : Safle Die a 6+ 1 ‘81 adseo Cor yp ae tics were heavily Beught, | Granby C Min § $4 3) rtd nlabatsd. cs 2. nei 00 103 % 3 q 83% Vanadi Corp 4) } : + ularly Unitea Corp.. which 3 Grand Stores . , ¢ North Pa ] ic 7 ; Lda] 1 ¢ 1 ‘ . ~— * , ‘um ; . - . ere Spr oa. $56 INerwat an y, 78/1001, o, 22 4'Virg Caro ©) } 5 1G & re ic —— With a block of 19,966 Tan: ii . i 5. 50 Vf ‘ Ch Ene t hd - ' : ee ap: : -: " t 653 z Pe p I and moved UP to 65%. an . ; ~ be asi Well Supply |. 2) 9 2 | BS. v0 —s- Vulean Detinning Well (e 2 .§ - > t) ~~ ~~ - * @+@ ig — { . i 7" Ss # Oi] i Sun } yA Og ' -, ° , 941, ‘Ove F teh : . — *% 982 Wahash pr eA BS Wily arm © « e ) + 5 2 5 oOo * } . ’ : , Pitie nes 2 -= 's Waldor? Sys ss Wal Morth ¢ ‘Oo s Ward ’ a *-s * ot be a oS 2 -@ on e O'S 28 61 2), oo w'tdS O38 « és 7 ee) -—-IMe - ~~ e — a es é-3 ‘ + By tle Astuciate! Pross, a= > > ME atin wanes : -9 “4 Brunswic WW TORK, May: 4 Univers} 433! 35 's 'Bucyrus- Erie Sal Pictures {o.. Inec., reportsgnet | of 1 Sy Bucy Pus-E ev loss of $98,023 in the quarter end- | Bucy-k 7 De ed Feb, 2. This Contrasts with net | e,* Burtt & Susque Protit Of $265,497 in the same pe. 2 Burns Bros «4 99% Burns Bros pf er Br Pictures : ee ee Werner Ronf 2 4, Pac Coax = 42% 32%. Warn, F Quinian 2 3 Pace ao FY? statement. Superpower stock —s 1S mL Hahn Dept Stores. . Hahn D St pfd § 1. ) r.0d of the previous year, 66% ‘Bush Tern, « Hartman at. aE jae & oe} : ; ; ated three or four ; omen " % Bush Term _,_ ) Hawaiian Pin. o , ) Pra: E Tet 7 °. mt pe Yate & Towne Manufacturing > 104 1. Bush Ter 7 De as hy r x20 ys Has ca Bo ‘ os od a i O.« 7 a 5 | } *k n lb I ° : , i a ee 39 a : “et . (IOs f ershey fd ¢«€ - ~ . + wall ‘anhandle Prénr equaled Si.se a” share on the COM. ne he . a Dy Cc, ad 5 + Stul _ €s oP . gy ey ws ne Meme of the aviation stocks ran Profit-taking Keystone losing than a point, and Douglas A on. Hendis Aviation, how./y =? Was firm, and Fokker was +. e a 3 oy ee ee oe «3 i . Ss erence, Rediscount Rate Unchanged. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4 The, Board of Directors of the Federal | lieserve Bank at San Francisco an-, Lounced today that the rediscount ; : rule remained Unchanged at 4% Paty a ge $. od de [Minots Cent ier cent, Sig’ : S| 1 = Indep Oj] & | Ind Motoreye e Indian Refj Indian R Phillip [ngersol} ~y/ rte Inland Stee] 3 1, Si 4 g- a fe ae sf - 4 o> et mw on . o.« a to 2 ea > ue OE SP medias “io ts -t DP ~ = ~~ oe oi ne ee ' 4 ws 79S Meco wm is BIO 8M eee Cc *e@ #6 -entra) Aguirre Sag Allow St) 9 R Mitts ~ % Phil i Philip OF ts « Wool ww’? y ae oe «4 eae ie cteticttinnieens 100,000 4 renchmen Want Ford e _ ~ - vt a Fm] OHA nh Ww & . o- 7 *88e4. Hum bie and Gulf les. Ctions Mines were quiet. ea. ee » IRREGULAR «5 . sles “12 a | oom “the 4 | THE ae | Fe : " YORK. May 1.—Week-eng | 1927 | March ~*eeee. 304.395 toa 48.199. 206 | February _"* 76.708 400 423.463.1006 | January en a ae 1.147.780 400 32 £58 900 2? 1926 Ls wl 24 17.2789 Sa 425.006 *| ROZ . Ri *éa 1¢@ ; here 704 Lien ; 4a ‘24 COA 4 Ptember “371.000 1G 87 *20 {oa |AUguet . + a's & x 259 944 ; 4 , ox} | Jute 38.753 40, 44.°27 gna * a. 1.209 ea 764 ‘ ; ‘ , “ ; } “ w“ : . pia ale al, ‘ . : ‘th Columbia Graph leet a | op. |e , , Wa Cen pre het See... BT . ‘is tees 85.478 e055 Cot Carbon st 5, : = . b.. ) f } - F ek ou) es ) = i bd . : ‘ & Co 4 ro Daking ae. ¥ - 3, ; : ry . **-~« 74 a4 : Commerean ea ts 7 | Bsti. . eee Souci i ics ix I Eo , 7" . t ~~ Mills , ; ‘ re . 3 -_— i ae 57.426 400 . ma 4“ om Inw Trvat ; tig . ' hn ' ® | »'« e * » . pS ’ . On and * a os ' ~ : 7 *s ~ 9. 78", Johns Manyilj 3 28 19} ’ ~% 19) Sia! ~o 4% Reo Motor Car a. : ~i %&! Dec oe “Om In, Trewer . ine Toa, Lt Foams °@ , _ = . ; Lo . f on Tlie rCia’ Se tin * a — : “a4 Fee ; is : : Ris iz i? 3% * 4 . . 43 1; D . ’ ; *) ry? as 4 : . ’ - SOM WE Paw er b4tlrse § 288% — 12, : a et! ta tia)! ' % | S22, 79% iRep tro Bteei 4 | : . ; ' | ; ; ; a o > reer . = , : ~ én ip e « ' of 99 ity SOW _ 3 a ate ; tw “% : ey nold« ‘ , . - - . 4 " @ @-~« : ’ , Te oe CO de ins 3 ‘ S&S ees -* de €5 =a 2 « Stork. NEW TORK. May 1.—The N;: Uionag) City Bani of N« Pasco ¢ been advised by its Paris br — eters . that more than 10 i= ag eee & On 1, vestors have t s Chesapeake ('p 3 the Ford Motor Co. of France. 11S Chie Pe Ty * Inspirat ¢ ‘Oppe, Merh Fea, ? -~ we 1 63 to oe » ee a ef - — > wu “3. t ts @ ¢ ee en ee OF, a OP of F &” oF 93 “ P20 ms pw tJ ©4 Wony wm [ao @ 2 aD. os yo» ee aa) } a? eve —— > m3 HH ee ‘© (om bust ing : iTvest o s* 2s. cre tye oe ee | i a Prairie é . Prairie W. H. YOUNG & | 28) Psic ae Non BROS., lac. j139% 18 : 705 Olive Si Dy 4 v4 ote . = » bois att! ott ~~ 6 e« ts SH oy « SP hae —— +) “a me mts es e+ x ° & e dt vi — ~ t ~~ Se ~—* 83 G2 «4 ce ~ e-3 am Obs uw | 0 ie 3 oF ~& “i? {1 ww es 1 @ me an 1 "Ao a whe - LT ones CR net Bata, le ee a fet tte, cal a ‘ » 5 * es ~ e) ts (onde Nast } Bh - . Congoleum Naira ‘7; “T ee -g * Kautm yet St . - OnS0! Cizn- : r ) s = : “egal oes Conse} ¢ ‘Zp 7? Cont ; if? rie t rN * & we & ©? 64 &» *@ ts be | * 2 ©? te

Page 9

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ae E SYMBOLS 2, ayy )__BOND MARKET || NEW YORK CURB MARKET || __ ST. LOUIS STOCKS k. (th) Paid so far inls year, (4) a ee Prod 1-49 in “A.” + Imerease. Oe : - Sales (O00 ‘ted Odd renee, ¢ — a By the Associated Press. lu yee Exeright te. Sed : By the Associated Press. ° ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. May 4.—Total sales of stocks on KWaclu. today, %* Ex-rights. | NEW YO inal , alten 5 York Stock “enced Total transactions in bonds on the New- NEW YORK, May 4.—The following is a complete list of securi- the St. Louis Stock Exchange amounted to 5205 shares, compared ‘ 3 3 sales, $9,417, ge today amounted to $4,872,000; previous day's | ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, jth 8573 shares yesterday, Bond sales were $4000, against $26,006 a : ; a ~ - ; mara ete sacha — azo, $6,025,000; year ago, holiday. Total | highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Sym- pnt Pack ... 28 ee | , pt Am saianil stigta! Lane: ter ~ - e res 308. $h4.eee a ecco oe Sere dee sets deaurien with sgea hy tO vigge iy a ge lots. UR, Under rule. **, Ex-rights. [6G nera Alloys eal Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the = ‘ A Ap a 3 , Cents a share. In stock sales, 00 omitted. I ond sales, 00 » C10! . ipe pl 7... 1100 1068, 106% 7. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds omitted, nb ? 0 Ser uee Gime cietetbeaiekates 4 rege net changes. The closing ma ub... 14 71 of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 SECURITY. Sales. lah] Low) Giese, | SECURITY 7 win Lewy Gees. ae ore. A : | ‘ Annual ee Oe 6! 99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dolla Da bs ‘a 3 i 1 6 46 ee . : The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales, tices wg et Bi National ae Commerce 9 14 1 Electric Sells High- | »'shest. lowest and closing prices. In sales, 000 omitted. Meee EON ge 58) S102. [ROL 1101 % | PacGhE 40 571 51 96 %4| 20% | 03 Alligator Cy 1.50 jeedabe ’ e pe she ef . ' He i ] 7 DMtie 9 ‘tore . “eee ev eee eeee y SECURITY. 3 } + Bl 48%) 4844) ys : 3 ¥dte| 95%| 95% | 2, Ritz & Uuil. Brown Shoe com 2.50 ...,.5.s.s002. ] ; 2461694 ile Scruggs Is Down “GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES 3 30 ctis |: 4s nnPaL. 5 | -BDoy lio y indo. | Soldbers, Stores CH BY PAOD ME 108 oe. pt glia i L jet 441 13) 99—24) 99—22/ po— 22 —— —mee—= || Alum Lid 5 48..; 2 H14) URI | 3 opt! 9B xe gp ig | Golden © Min Connositated teed & time ». . (8 5 2 10; 143 ally — Nicholas | 4in 4‘! 99—z9) 99—26) 99-29 ; 5.007 O85 || AM GEE! 5S 28 «| 28) BGK! 96%) 16% | Pitts SU 6 48...) zUl102 01% 101% pe age SS Ely & Walker DG com 1.30 nion wee Treas 4% | oe cee” cae es Say Q8 |) Am P&Lt 6 2016, 5.10515 105 1910545 | Pr&Gam 4% | 47. %i 96 | cn see ay BOO ren Medast com 3 oak | 4762"..' aoa j109 sino 19 poblie uillilies . 2. Baips Oars || AM Comwith G-| 3110115) 99% 101% | Roch CP 653... 2) 88% | 86% | Goldman Sache T' Up Treas 3% | eee 10 industrials : ‘ evel / H A) ; ggcal market. Natioa- jolt I = 2 07%! 97 4 | SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. | atiay Plyd 5% 43 : v0 Stand P&Lt 6 3% | 97%) 97 7 » iene nile I on $0 | 87% | 37% | Missourt Portland Cement . y ‘ t , es? Ye = . wer ; 2 . + 5 “hi ‘ y, Wagner Electric and Intern 51444) COK PORATION BONDs., Bell Tel Can 5 N | Swift Co & Vowr ese i 4 ’ Guift Vil Corp Pa oR. 163 162% 162 1% wat Bearing Metal S sane 1 | a 2 B S57. 1:100% 100% 100% | Tex P&éLt Bi , National Candy com ‘closed higher. A lot N Gee acl ' O38 dos 103% ~ plop Sie ce 1 103 % 1038 % (103 «5 do 5 A 55 ‘ 6 LOL 4 100% |101 4 Unit Am Natty 4102 Se ta: oe. : al Sea 25 + pinay oe rd ee | 7744! 77% | Newark Gas 6 $102 102 j102 5 5S | Hall Prt Co new. 29% 9% | Rice Stix D_ Goods men Sug Ref 01 110055 /201 &, 105% 105 % 1051 1, fob Ry Equip 1004 100% oon ; 3" 34.{ 5 9 2 9 Haygart Corp ..| | 68's, 6F M Sereges *y" aD om at 17, fractionally rel & | 03% 41103 & 1103 % 9644! V5 id 95's | Cap = ‘ng 981. | ON ba | OR 1, = me 4, 98 Hazeltine Corp . | 46%! | Scullin Steel particip 3 nal Shoe was down. T&T col 5 "46 0 103 ea] woe Ss 100% Cent St P &.L | | | | Western P 5% 57, 1632514125 of Commerce gained 5 points,}] Am T&T sf 5 60 03% 102% 102 % brated 105 Fe | 105 % + type Faro 46) Sabaatlaeeg aee s B02 88 8 s FC } ) UB 44 i. oor a a 03 4 03% | 3 | 8045) BOIS) KUly Business Am WW & E 5 “| OR 103 we 4 | | (35 | 75% 75% | Cities § G 5% | 98% 4 10 1 “ » Anacon Cop 7 35 30 | 180 Let tks ahs the y, | Cities SG PG em ° 105 1 See | Cit = Pp 1 Anacon Cop 6 5% U4 % | 9 414 C | 942) 94%! 9458 | Gon G B BY 704 % °*8e6 Pr: ; o7 97° Y } ) : - ‘ 4a, 62% — . wo ee oe : 34 | . ‘YEdis rig 6%8 Lalldta 11: 113 Con G ees 3 a wy ' ‘YGELHEP oan $ ~O) D2 le, Ute) 242) CudahyP 5% | cvt Saad of ja: f do ook te Ge 447 u dah; y whee 43, s -¢ te Se oned 4s 7 % 137 4 do deb 4s 5t.. Oo 1 | BO ir6 ly All Refin deb 5 Gl0L jt NYOUEW geu 46.. «| Otte, UX'g! U2'g es a ae - - , = ~ Vi j At NY Sta Kys 4445 , 4° : ‘ us Financial Editor. Balt & o Ast 5 se He 3 ie 4% |N Y Steam Us... 1105%'103% 105% ediregg AL : ; Da 3 oD 1. iY oe S W gen. 1, 71 “1 71 “ire , 1» oll painting of the late | B & O 5p2000 5101 i | 1013; 101% YT ; * 3/100 bs 109% 106% ge sae KA : H Plant, former president | 2 & O evt 4% | OS | 97%) 98 ‘¥Te 46... : | 99's | Gatineau PS Merchants’ Exchange and baosPlis mks aes “| vs Spee to be Oe Se rtd U's | Gatineau P . ‘ ua a ‘ - +! Garlock Pac 4 of the George P. Plapt Mill- Zena." ye | 2: i at. Gen Lodry 61437 * ’ . > if / P ’ ~ rs 2 9 " ' ie t | 7. ‘ ng Co., has been hung on the east IG Be 5C 60 | 7 1057 103%: 103 shed , od . C. Gen Ray 6 A 45 Sal ia FS r2, ; Be dA Bt John Bean & Co Exch ye a ari Gen Vend 6 37. ‘ , | Kuo Grande if : Jonas Naumburg | of the Merchants’ Exchange | Beth Si! con G Ai 20/104 % |104% 104 Nor States P 6 B Georg & Fla 6 46 | Sumnes 7 36 ; 27a) 92% 2% | Jonas. Naumb pf. | halt which has just been ot Sul p m5 36 3 100%. i100” 5/1005, owe - .~ 2 A. Georg Pow o 67 . j : b moe g. ¢ Be Ceara oe *Nat Candy let pid Berry Motor Corp . eer st BP Nat Candy 24 pfd 7 Boyd-Welsh Shoe com 3....° 3 : Nat Bearing M = Brown Shoe pfd 7.. 7% Polar Wave A 2 Bruce com 2. : i“ 40 ; .. | Mtekrel Walnut i Bo Fr Bruce pid 7 . Oe ee P ; f Rice-Stix Db Gde Tat pid Gee Burkart Mfx com . ea 7 Rice-#tix D Gdae 2d pfd 7 Burkart BMfg¢ pid CF ge *Scruges) B LD tide Jat pfd 6 Bentley preference 4 | 46 wth *Scruges VB LDL Gda 8d pid 7. 7a Cocat’ola Bottle See ; , | Securities Ine Co com 2.50.) 8 Chi Ry Equipment com ..., ~- 8 *Securitios Inv Co pfd 8 .. Champion Shoe M ist pfd 7... 102 : "Sedalia Wat pfd 7 *Century Electric os. ; Sieloff Parkin Co *Corno Mille 8 ; 2 Skouras Bros A 3 muaer Mfg com 1 ...secsse.) 22 138 Southern Acid com 3.. Elder Mfg A 5. ae By; Steinberg’s Drug pfd "Hider Mie jet wid ....vsces ; .« | *St. Louis Car com "Emerson Electric pfd 7 ... 100 ‘ St. Loula Car pfd 7 Ely-Walker DPD Gds lat pfd 7.'107%)..... | Sehoenemann pfd & ... *Ely-Waiker D G ds 24 pid 6 &6 7 **t, Lovie Amusement 3 Fulton fron -Workse pfd ....'.... St. Louls Poab Service . Fulton Iron Worlgss com ../.. 5% St. Louls Pub Serm etd Granite-Bimetallic ., | Wagner Elee Corp pfd Harnilton Brown Shoe BPE S E Kast St t. & Sub bs Be Huseman Ligonier 2 ge Zo | 26% iis & Sum FP SB Ge... Gee OOO Be ie ice wea ; .+see | United Railways 46 weccves 4 *Huttig pid 7 ooolt: GF Nat Bearing Met 68 ..++00. 104%) 1h) Hydraulic Pr Brick com + ; | tty | Moloney Fl S48 ...cecees+) 04% | 96 Sincome Leasehuld com ....! 1g Pontiac FR Ext SO sstectos Independent Pack pfd | BS Scruges Ta . : Johansen Kross Shoe 1.50...,) 3B ..... 1 Beullin Steel be Johnson Shep Sh Shoe 7.50...) BR | *st. Louis Chain Siore Gs. **OU0-4 mitted m bond sales. *Last quvtations af none were madetoday. o isan Ge w OS cr G2 OS tT OSD ~ bee oe Sr ie OS Grease 1 1 ie! ‘1 3 eo 7) a eb ~~ te ee ess a Ne Re ee Ne Om yen RRM m Crs tS a ¢ | URS GS GETS DS a het ee pe | 1 1 1a e! - _ SG a1 $3 © @) Cre i ~— ee ce) s BG iam Oil Can new First Bohem Bi | Ins Co No Am, Vks 7 57 | 84%! Insurance Sec GerCon Mun 7 : ‘ ‘s US's | Intercon Petro] GerCon Mun 6 47 > + & Inter Perfume ., Hamb'g El o} : Inter Proj N... IsarcoHyd E Internat Petro ltal Super wes : 7e LSmter PTOG ices Jugo Slav Mtg Bk. Invest Equity i oe . / | ; Invest Equality. ° Kdm Ruman 7 of ‘ . Int Utilities B.. MedeliinCol 7 — > - ' r oem Cris a. . — . ee ** ed _ Vis? ee eee ee ee ee Ceres See emo ey tt ee Oe a ia i a. a ~_* é ~ sgh » ? pat at eS BS et te es DD he ee Cl ee PS CO OS | | et ~I wm Cr! tS — to @ SPREE ESET EK PEEET toh Cr eae a nde ea A aly he mae Goodyr T&RS L, : 31 ) ; wR 2 ; b Gulf Oil Pa 5 47 | ‘ ow 3100 (100 100 Karstadt Rud Inc Gulf St Ut 5 St 1) B45 ',' 95%! 9514), Un Indus 64% 41. , 8 | 8d 84 Keystone Airc... | Ho Gulf G61445, 71,1 877 UnSWke 614 474A! 2; 8: 841,' KS Kimberly Clark ' vie 4 J babii . Ff. Sa Swe CO MOH & Chal al — S74! B74 Indep OU 6 3 1h % | } Re aheaniat Kinney Co new 100% 100% L044 Ind P &€ L 5 3o 5; 99141 99% | Acoustic Proa Kermath Mfg Co | 1013 101 4s'1UL 4 | In Pow Sec é A 0514! VO, | Agfa Anseco .... Kolster Brandes | Lakey Fdy & Ma Lefcourt Rity new, Lehigh C & Nay | Lerner Stores ...) Ley Co Fred T. Lib O Sh GI! Lib Me N & Lib | Lily Cup mc> mm COD — 58 we * — b++t+s [4+] +] tet be OPPO CS CL il ee Stee Cre a Pe — —y 2 OO . “65301 Co: © oe ee el ne ew m> * - PSR DID iis is Feo - = J 20 SIs BorwDisrs Se a emer aie 2G ° . . — tee] ~~ - Gr} ~ ~ - a Com or -1 S52 isre G oe me Oe a) oS 3.60 | ie S23 be ee OT > > ne : oS =) we +I + So Orsbae SOG | Curb Sales—Continued ||| Curb Sales—Continued | * sage j ne . oz : ’ : , fs i PtArCan&éDk - = 9 U | NEGa t& F} . ; 4 hae 5 te ft lLept St . y ‘ M SECURITY. Sales. High. I Ww. Clo . SECURITY, IR Bearg 3 : , 4 t quantities to last a season ‘Ms ’ . 193 | 92%; o | PRyLtaP 7%. J j 'e7° is YP&lt i% g B _ a eo ev Biers. x2. 3 3%: 9 Mavis Bottling Co = — |: > a . . = : s? a4 + , a | 5 | % . “ lam pee yt eo try, a a wee storage space had to be pro-ic } b sac 2 | 7% ae honed os 4°. ‘ | NiagFalle? 6 : 514 5% | Ain & For Pow \ 84) $ : MeLellan Store A! | 46% | STOCKS. r a ; : i ba y'4 ; all‘ ¢ & ns at & 38 *2 3 ¢ Bs e V7 ® { , . Cs ' a ~ 4 : ae ’ : se . ‘ new | Speedier communication ee . Ww i 7101 i; bit : i101 PredaR . X-war' Lut. 9, va Sa ——— @-& U Let al OF | be | Ber enables quicker determination | ¢ iW 6%. & 107% 107 14% /107'% | PubSNJ 4%; 3 $2 94% 200- Am, Meter | 25115 % 1155 115% 196 | 96 | zones © & tame) 9 2s | oe v ntinental Jil : . , 9 1031,'103% 108% Reading’ gen 44 + —_ B d S , d: 4 4) 48 47 AR ; 13 | % Thermoid Co .. 1| 20% vid U ype Prod 2% ..! 292) 52% |- f ve { style trends, and faster trans- ef " d > - wd : ' “ 2. = Lr, 4“ ‘ edbonedantdean ; ” beat ih A RI Nh AE co Oe United Che pte pf S : . | Walgreen Co ... igar St pf : ; Nee. Ve | i, Aang, ona war .., i, T. P.-Barnett Co., archi- Colo & 8 rig 4%! %! 6%) 6% Scab aials 4 a in Oba FX - : é Nat Food Pr A* p, GL! « wif if Wheien Cop Mini (‘oal vte Nat Food Prod B in P oa Co.. 4 West Air Exp rts Fruit 4a NO by have prepared plans and/ol G& E 09 %| 99° 4 45%: 4: Costa Rica A : Nat Mnfrs & St | y 4 | ae ae : : ee | Westvaco Chiorin’ 2 2 - } -- ’ ~ 4 a © . - . & *°> is fications. sora Ma 4 su 46 . . . BR etie We BOE at. > SCeocoeeeceoaoce — de te oe — Ss ~ g at a * .* om « wt we in Ow Se LS = 7 a? oe e | Con ey oan ai 68 2 ahell P Line 58d? “ 5a! Uh -% |i Czecho Ss 51 ... ” 110 | Asso Rayon R CLOSE ~ N y oe 4: san . - Sheil Un Ss 47.. 7%) 97% % i Czecho Ss 5° ... 110 ’ } 6 | | on G ye aie) 00% , | Shub Thea 68 42) : ¢ | Denmark 65 42. . 1103 % 103% 104% ! a ae > 4 at | West Air. Exp . meum Gas Cin & ete + ’ | Sine C Oil col 7s ; Me 10% | Denmark 54368 55 3100 100 (100) | Atlantic Lol ba o 24) FA) Nat oa Unit Prof Sharing i 9 { Wolverine Port C! Nat Trans . Unit Pub Service Winter Benjamin ON CURB MARKE container 5 ‘wt * | = ) } tee : 1 | ‘ ‘ss ote ad ‘ . e ‘ [| | : : : [Sine «3 Of] Glew | Denmark 43 REEL! BH | ations " 9| 547 . { ¢ ~ : ‘ / . - - ' ' " ores af : ‘ ‘ * 7 * . Ww Assc & wd ei ” N ise ° Ai ’ ° & *2 & “, 4 ' SincCoO bs ly ow. . , ‘ : De uts: “he os js. a OF I, Ot l., . 4 i A Lit i} 2 ‘ .. he ; e aed s ee neo fl (i , *. T \: Ashe atos. ae 4™ t, | 46 orth Ine o* . | panes: Gress. | a . ot 1 1201 | Sinc C Gil 5% 558 ii) 9614! 9614 | Dom 2d 5 % 2t- 5! 94%) 94%, . | Auton . Mach : bj 2V A; 2S eee Ae ® I $ Pairy Pro A 1) 49%! 19%, 49% Yell Taxi Ca NY sm = co ‘ ; - a “a iG ; . , Lj : Sime P Lines De. ri i D. Pric » Py thx Hj q 1038 4 ‘ys TO3! . . Lin >| Aviat ‘ “Or yD : ee re 5 tT Ss Newb (JJ) ri 0 1 q Foil B 1] % : P+ | 63 an x - 102344 101 2% | mee TORK, May 4.—The Curb | ee ene rs} % | Skelly Oi) 545834 . | D'E Ind +f 6s 62 ;102 10” o \viat Credit... ®\55 Ne ad i aa — _ : ’ “ ’ ' = « ° , 7 - - . i . . P ‘ Pre ‘ €) 1] ‘ + ‘ ‘ y' Ay A i Ww > os ' 57™%' 55% Pay | . >, " . ‘ru 6 4 | D £ Indies bs 47 Jin 10 ; , Bab & Wilc “eee lew z 7% DO , moved abruptly higher to-{ Cuyamel Fru 6 40 4 | E) Po Cp G 64, 50 93% 93 45 | Bahia Corp New Jersey Z new 4 ; 4 1O1%i101 % 11% / 6 B3% BSG OR! 7” % a ; Pee rt yy — Ee , ow ' | hy Fj es | 80 gore = T,: 94%, 4% | Bendix é Finland sig 7 , 10V) 100 pao Beth Bt Ft os: . 7 N y 2 ° - : g rr ° Finland ':5 56 »' 97 5 Q7 Se ee ; ; saad By y 7 St Lo Pp - : as : Ps Niagara Shares . 4 | 43 a4 oO x uls 4%! 38 Cocco steer ey Si ga ' 104 . 10k % cae Vas oe 7 ; Niles Bem Pond. | Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders ; 1 % 4 % »% vr ce 7% j ‘ : : : met rls ..... is} 6% 5 “ss 4 thaif an hour behind the] Det Ed Ss 40 A. 2107% 102 (102 | ree - | Briggs & Stratto Niplesing Mines. . : ' of: S Noma Elec June 3, 1929 Notice 19 hereby given that a special meeting of the - : YS -) - FECA Fe eS _— . a ano he ha es S8ote pe mt OS bet tet et Sj bbher ist pid m mef 3%; le, 4 tw a mi prd i... 41424147 %%/14 2 Mh | oo 0 iy irregular. It was a busy | D&RGW gn 5s 0 . Th 59s ly ' r a : mGW ric 3: 3 af ; = om i nN \ —s 4° C is4% ‘1828: Ls 184 + 1 ay Se SSION, the ticker falling ey ist&rfe 4 Fi 3 1061 4 WOH? * (106% Bows - - * om * 4. -_— - ae -= BD © i ; . T Pp : bP 5 z im 7 ‘ ’ j ee: . arly United Corp,, which | East Cub Sug 7's iia B-- = TRE AStL” vente KY) Ger Gen El 7845 101%, 01> gyro re | with a block of 46,000 “pe re ay wal os ge, | Tex Fr Sm 5%A 4102 te ha : ecumaaer Siti trie ¢ e , ie. 3 : ; . ae | CrCEIPJa NS a and moved up to 60%%. 4M | Erie cyt 4s _A.. } 82 ; St | Tex &P 58 Louie | 99" via) Of a yep bey : : | Northeast ower. gain of nearly four PedLta&Trac es ‘ VI ig | “be” gpnglosy = 56‘ 5 TL eece Ge 68. 844 ' Rulova Watch . _™ 4 73} e- ‘ ae ene ie epee . ‘ f ‘- pA Se a; wm = «6? . su “rT)} Cori i¢ P > : } ‘ Ls eee and a new record price. | TrauxTCo 6 1; 96 3 he | ant coe ar abi 94? va AM CO ¥ie a! 9 _.7 | Outboard A a : . ; ‘ a ‘ AiO : ‘ ‘ i S - 4 2 ‘ > ‘ = | 2 mar : ‘ a a ms Gas lmprovement, on the pe nena é FP. , Trumb Si! 6 ° ‘ 2 Hung Ld Mtg Ins ‘ pt «ss ha " Smeg gs . . vesto ' we et oY 2s) “a 7%, Mare WV : ' hand, in which United Corp. | (20 acon 6 2M. 31035 (10. | Un El on = : Ps Sf ‘ Bail St Beal as EG be cane mis 6 Orange Crush ’ N ‘ OV ») oO ey | ” : 4 Ings MUN 7* ’ oi) Ge ‘ : 2° vis — . , P 4 : i t leading stockholder, tumbled | Gen Cahi afd 2 * de 99 * | 99'4 | 99% ne Pac Ist 4 2 93 i o3 livedcr Stl 68 458 arma ” ; ~}) @ hacia . " . te 1) ; . Riz i > ” ° ' a r ric } " “ 4 7 nef eo. : & "arity ‘ ‘ o . 3 : 4 , d ' itr Pictures 1453! epeints. Empire Power jumped ey poor 22 101 7% 1101 % 101 % & > deeds ) 7 “6 86% ‘ aoe * 7 A | eae - ee Carn ve aiieae sh 3 , Pantepec) Venez. “ 2 oa . ; 5S . i‘ 7 " ‘ ; “397 t ” > j ’ : i. 534) * é if bf > i ) he > + “ ' _ | y : fy five points, and Southeast-! Gen Petrol 5 40. 14100 % 100% 100%] do ris 4 . : ‘ ee ee oe ttt : wacea’ m 4 | Paramount Cab... it nf oe : : ' : ‘ ; ‘ Goodriec h BF 6 le ” 1006 te 106 Th. y Un B Am 6 af... ; ote i Qu I a Pub | tl ss ‘ , } Penney Co a ae F Quinlan 2 ae “a er made a good gain on a2 “= o3) oye.) OB, : Un Drug Del 5 55 ] . 954%, 96 Italy 7s 1951.. sé : ' 4 > Smt . + oe Penney A pfd *. | Bm panes Brig eh a 7 | 88) “%1U S Rub 75 380 % 100% 100% | Japan Gtgs 54 100%; |Cevtral At state | o> PennGaskEl A Bros Co Sb : - ible earnings statement. | Goth Silk Hos 6.° 1! : 2 iq . . 7 S Rub 5 ‘ ‘ 4! 91%! 9) 1, JapSterLn 4 8] ‘ L en b Serv A ; ao Done Ohio Ed . _ i - : é . os ad ‘). yy 4 q : a 1 103% 1033 +. 103% {UU S Steel sf 5.. 5 108%, 108% kKreuger&T 56 | " do war Oi & Sn 2 “age | Wemted three or four points. Gt North Ry 7 A 5110” 00% 100% | Utah i Strac 6 . ee ee te aan Sa | 71. | Cent States E pt | | Go BD WEF wos os airy Trod B. 4 89%) YOR | rie Bo Sh: : slec-| Gt North gen 5..i . B103% Aes , 103% | Utah P&Lt 5 ... f { MUZE ae. a | 971 1c sane | PennWataPow .. a@ ; , wa nd and Share and E ec- | > C bv 2 28 99 Util P&Lt 15 ' ‘ LombardE} ya . W al , Perryman F1 5 ' oe pe 7. ] Um Corp 4}, & aro (‘hem bh 6pc pt pf 6 Detinning — >. Vows Dae ~ os ee wt ie Ge ™ tit . _ 1—To approve. ratufy and confirm the action of the Board of Directors ~ of The State National Bank of St. Louis m wong into an vith the Miseiasipp: Valley Trust (Company and The Merchante Netional Bouk of St Louis. providing that the Bi cn of the Missiesi Valley Trust Company shall be changed to ogee ia! Valley Merchanis State Trust Company; that ite eapital sieck shall be tnereneed from ‘three Million Dollare ($3.000,.000.00), consuting of Thtrty thovesnd ‘30100) shares, of par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) to Sia Million Dollars ($6,000,000.00), consisting of Sixty ‘W0.000) shares, of a par value of One Mundred Dollars ($100.00) cach: that The Merchants-Laciede National Bank of St, Louis shall tura over to the new inetitution, the Mississippi Valier Merchants Btate Trust Company. acceptable net assets aggregating Two Million Seven . Hundred and Twenty Thousand Doliare ($2,7°0,000.001, over all liabilities. of which One Million Seven Hundred 1$1.700,000.00) shall be in lawfal money of the United States, and / The State National Bank of St. Louis shall turn over to sald new inetite- . tion gcceptable met assets aggregating Two Million and >. — ai ~ — -_ 8 2 tSas 32 oa eal | (me s3 23-0 «ble ** -~ F ae OO * - 1 ee Spy OE, vb * Gore Hy Su ‘en States EJ wa PR Be i PRE AG be ME ie Re ee Re Fi eo 2305 Secrets ah Oe iy tae an Maryland 3 ete Gulf M&N 5 “ vp : o ; } ‘ , ~ 1: | ~4 i ao pf *X-war..! ) i . , o* Eigh ty Pacific | Investors turned somewhat. Gulf Sta Stl : , ; oe pug 7 “ | | W2 none - 4 p> | +d Oe, r ‘hain Stora Stock | « | a4 | Aa oe +g A : Dollars ($2.080,000.00), over and above all liabilities, of which One Pacific . 1 35 * ’ 7 4 : Va y & Pow 5. ’ 98 te! 9! Fan de Fy, ; : ; thecker Cab new .: 173 | ee Ro i: - . Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1.300,000.00) shall be ia Hockg V 1 ent *y > - ms ~ = iM a Ge : 1: : levy El Iilum.... ; 4 Philfe Morris 5 a ¢ lawful money of the United States: Thirtg Thousand (28, — . ae oe Hud Coal 5 A 62 rai h ents) Wats | West Pac tet Be: | Meri@ionE] 7 67 661.) 96%! G62 | Cities Serv new.. 29%) 2 28'S | Philippe (L) A.) | 32 | 32 2 | of the Mimete Sele Draw? lass ada | ; as | exchauwed for the Thirty Thousand (30.000) shares of stock Py the P 6 pe pfd 6 x100109 108 3) ‘ profit-taking, Keystone losing | Hud&M adi inc 4 é dt: 2 ; » . . ‘ » | ’ iad - } are ; ; : bP a {it Pe ya ‘ oa | ities service ae ee y +4 hj ‘ i $101% 101 10) Waiworth Hs lan ¥y 64g wo ' ’ "” § Philippe (L) B Missiaxipp! Valley Tri wt Company natn “outstanding: Seventeen 127 Ou0) of the feetitution are to be delivered Pr ipe pf 7] xi 115 1495 bade Of the aviation stocks ran # | we L nion Tel $' 33 200% '197 % 200 3 . ®than a point, and Douglas A | Flu Gilde Re 3 * 100% 100% 1004, | Weet Md 5138A77 9712! 97 & linas Ger Gf» 52 71.) 9! 2% | Cities Serv piu... ¥| OS 7 4 Pick Barth Co » Air Br 2? > tee | e 4S); ' 48%, Bee: RB “e Seidl cian “ae | Th Ae - 2 103%, 4034 103 ts West Maryland 4s be 79 Monteca tM SA ”- ohn, fiall & M. oc hs 2 | Biedm N ib 4 i «; ears Aviation. BOW- iin pel Fel 6. ts NYEP f ( , “tnt - \Colgate Palmolive : ‘FILA Mfg 9 16176 '189 169 ie a i Miinois Cent 64,. 5 108% 108% 108% | WNY&Pa Ist Se 1g 1005 Ne ] mitt LOM) 4, a7 war . ; ‘ 6 olg | | Pitney blew Inst , we ; was firm, and Fokker wis ‘llinote tent D ; ; Ja. a1, 105 i 105 i, West Pac lat Oe ’ FP 4 ‘ ag an 4 vr = * 9: e. 5 3 i 2 2 | olon 0); . ao 4 Pitts Eagl Oil y. Deere jumped 11 points Tiinois Cent 4% 51 98';,' 98% YS% | West Union Gigs Ss" 108% ‘108%, 10et, | Me mievideo Ts 52 10) oe it Pat g bee ni : : fa Pitts Screw fot ‘ > BPA sma!) Cie) LICACSLENO 444 : ' ss | W Un col tr 536 1100 % 1100 %4 10014 | NS Wales % $103 % 103%, 10414 | Colt Pat Firearms 4 | | .| Premier Gold : 2 Motor Co ' . 7 & he 7 turnover, and Silica Gel | @ _ oe : boat 95% 9514 |W Union 581951.. 12101 % _ “ tt ‘s > Wale o7. : ‘ 2 1, Columbia Picture A ack: Precter & Gamble 50 380) . Guardian Fire Insur-/ ime timesto 6 41 WO% 90% | w Un R Ests*5s t, 971. “: ra k, - ax 2 “ | do pt. Edis & O13. 101 e Prudence pf ...| «25103 lost a L 1, 10345 103%y | West Shore Ist 4s 3 -875)' S715, BT1L | No y sf 6% | | do Rainbow L Pri A about two points in prof- a. irk aa ‘ > Wh & L E con 4¢ @: : i” 50 1002 canner Th : ; eg” AR Balai 69% | ing, and Hiram Walker tum-|jnrery Trans 7 4 | 93%) 93% | Wheel Stl 514948 = * 93%! 93% | N Ger Lioyg 6 47 3 a| 92% | Cong Aircraft ... 1 ee ae | S Red Banks .....! 59%" | four points | joters ® Trane ¢ Wh Ea O 5% w37 10154 201 8 ico fee 7 ae Pe > | Be » 48 Yrgstwne S&T 507& 30 100% 100% 100 15 | Norm egHES B ‘ : OrienDevla 6 53 ‘ ji) DH4y 5 Cons Laundry Co: : { { { f ( ( ao Ot — ce , > : as ew we . —— - a | «es ai — ' - tc ne Ba k of 4, Swuis. for Prec earto Siate Nationa] Bank; raid M issienipr: yet atin Company is to assume all liabilities of The Merchante- Bank of 8t. Louis and of The State National Bank of St. Tous, as of the date of the transfer of their respective asecte. “To guthorize the acceptance of Thirteen Thousand (13,000) shares of the capital stock of the Misetssipp! Valley Merchants State 46% pany, in exchange for said asecte aggregating Two Millian and Thevesnd Dollars ($7.080.000,00), said Thirteen Thousand ('" shares to be distributed te the steckhhondere of The State Hank of St. Lowlx as. of the date of eal4 Special Meeting, in actercenes . with the terme of the sbere meutioned contract os 7 ne o | ~~ " o “— . a > . tw te hats diated one Film Ind. on) « Repetti Candy orron & Rey pid ‘ Reliance Bronze ons G & E Balt A0~ my 101 ® 2 | Reynolds Metal . ons Instrument. . ; ‘ en Reynolds Metal P Richmon R cv pf | Ritter Dental | Rochester Cent Po Roosevelt hay a | Ryuverond © : , | Russetas Firth 4 Ryan Com | Sate T Stat io. | St Anthony froid | st - ‘ ) ” ~ 60% 60 ) - * i; 19 ere Price, and Ford of Canada /!"* -—- ——-- | ~s 30 % 4 Psa FOREIGN BON Ds. Orie ntDv LAs ls o* ; ‘ KS ons Ret Stores ‘ Alp Mont St! “850 2 93 =; 88 | 93 | Oslo City 6 So .. 14 10H) ‘ont! Diamond f Lyit new rt 93%) - | . , Tt ‘ ‘ : “nt! =, } ' - a Ctate? . | Int - ; | : n | 7 on vic. | }? dl | ; ° Hum b] ic and ds uit .O$s : dee Alitloquia 7a45 A é as 4 | Oslo C ity 5! 3 486 + aa oon Company Antioquia ve 405 B a3 * | Oslo GE&EWk 3 63 ; i AY : OOTi eenemnes | §)% | Panama 5 A 63 . 94% Oe ot pe DCSCwF~) am Bisisasam rst \ ‘ — *-. . . * w'we 3—To sulborice the transfere nee to a Liqutteting Company, te be orgee- inet puregent to said above mentioned agreement, of aff the net ssesie of The tate Natio nal Bank of &t. Leule. ever and ebhere afl Nabilities, including taves, tr excess of the #and Teo Millien and Bighty Ticliare (927.080.000.000) and to distribute the steek of said Liquideting Company to the shareholders of The State National Bank of St. Lowis, share for share ‘ ' rstsce tractions Mines were quiet. : Gucuntine 6-37. | Par-Ly-Med i of ] 103%, cooper Bessem DesconteBk Berl'n 30") DO "y « Selected Indist pd ———e S interest in t k f t Pp: 4° Australia 4% 56 ‘ “4: & Queensland , 64!) 10/1023 : ’ 95.100 48.15 5 2,160.4¢ Mock Teatere M- | Leavalrs con : | Batay Pew4', 42 | | Rhinelbe 7 46war Donmr Steel pf.. x od we es Sentry Saf Contro! 708.400 -— TT pres 25.420 : 4 some irregularity in ater con 4 Bavaria 6% "45 . , do 7 46 ex-war Douglas Aircrift.., 64 40 Servel Ine yes oe > . : *. "« uno 5 20 4 2) b . y ; = 2° LAR ann 29. 370,89 4 7 } in a rather dull bond mar- Liggett&M> ers c or gyre! estp 6 » fo Dubilier Cc ‘ ndense! " 67 i t's Shattucek Denn BOH.s : io deJan 6% 53 . 2 _ LiggetiaMivers RioGr doSul 46 6s Duke Power . . ‘ ‘ Sheaffer Pen .. 1926 tradi lwewIne Gww 41 - ‘ ' _% i R ~~ + ips A i ia Durant Mot. .... 24 ‘ : Sherwin Williams | : ~ hy ¥ re wrnert Te TT ng action developed} jiewin. 6 exw Belg we v 15 § : _— 6 ‘4 Be ai hoe tee Wf 1) Sikorsky Aviation / me - Lah, | Copies of the gy pee Be ser eg age ome ae My 4 Troet ¥ s . ~. Mea. cen P ‘ rote es nis § % 37 ‘ 4 igium f ‘ “ae miot ft eS ve e ‘ ; J " , Cel . te - , i ; Merchante Lacie ation ar o Ayu an Btate "9 04.81 4m 21. 268.100 tered in the converti- | Lorilic Se East States Po b | 97 wr aga nag ‘ : ? 45 4 of St. Louis are on file and may be examined st the office of this fits 1°10 gun ‘ 434.000 | 8S } . “401%, 101? : 106 Sao P St &s 36.. o Mma 4 | Which turned uneven after Lovis& Nash Lory 101 of oF E! Bond & Share. ' Skinner Organ 00 = Hae Hus ry on j Sees, et o eninc. Americ . ! so, 89 sv : iP Il. opt war . Sonat Tute . 900 Sit hae 4e as a. in ‘94? . Balior “ys 3 Pgs » od Gee tog Standam — 4x C00 42°69 Rha : - 7 ER ; . %e moved up with the | / 8 Toho 7 P Ga 29. | "4 ; mep Bes.500 31 258.1 00 6 \. s ae Gc .. . ti ANT) MA x1 \ es _ a ) . ‘bonds refiected confi- ‘ 6 )4 MAXIMUM Lic. “i Ors Mont ow rig 5 Tokio C 5%s 63 7 ae TS Teo é k —_ over the oute ‘ee ~~ Maaximuui— — Minimum . ome © the | A ee M Hegotiations German! .,%%> D6 Tokio City 5e 5°. | Fokker Aperare Tokio & tt Ge 63 | oe ae | Sore Mot Can 5B Month & “s . sth Me : | eT % > ; for ih Sha nace 4 gpa Steady in thie ‘ arly Mar&t'o. 1st “! 43 : , 101 rare ‘ 755.000 Jul 38,7 } Sinting trate bes seem m CAST. 6 ‘ , 90 an 3 het Cats de de de bt et ee OTD ——_ ~}ee?St? so O44 de OG? ws tte ea A 4—To tiquidate the business of thie Rank under and im soserdence wit® the provision of the laws of the United States spp therets to eurrender ites corporate charter, as provided by said lawn. ; : & Sue 6—TS appoint a Liquidating Committee for eald Bank, ané to provide the Cuties and ogrers thereof 6—For the trahmeaction of such other business ge may/ properiy come before said meeting. tm «Fe? noe > * ok heel nl oe) 20989 AM OO mI me me 0g > —_- ~ Pa cal \ ~ — O28 ~_- —- al ‘ ‘ , i Pat } v Si". art af > “s 6% ; & 5 Salle di ay Pe go . Piet rie wont ry ra : | 7 E . ta °| 46 45% ran .) ga ge 37 | The stock tranefer books ef thie Bark ett be closed at 3 o'cinck tn the *- Se het ie OO? St et et oe CO OD ol - Se - 2 ~ » aa 2 get... Ri ddd - Pe M oD Mm 9 ed SS ee & z= gi? CPOE LPCR FF LF Pl keer ee! Dated April 18th, 1979 EDWARD &. Fuse. HENRY L. STADLER Cashic: PFS e a _ 2558 ga rere oe ~~ — “ «> s. » ae “yee ee lay pa a" . an $ 3 Pvt et wy ae me GP we Bese d 4394 D> et 2 ~_ -% | mre - a ” — se on enews ©- S Saz3Ss #9 S-2039105 ELS FATE HETES 5 pf fe . * * St etew eeeer eee er ee eer * eee ee ee ae - “ Dares Aaron 6. Tawh The Directors % : - ; ( ‘ Vc ‘ 7 oe + - > Trend 6&1 6 57. ai aa me —e ae “4, 7% 4 Stands! “Propeller aon 243.699 Jan 33.85 mt «(fat re : Piast Ame? Ujigawa - aadenas tale ott ; as ~ae Foremost F Corp: a “ =. _ Cosmetics 60. Hog May 1. 626. oes ’ . to the reparat) ions yon t “ -% 96 %' o7 Apr 324 754.300) ae, CoMMunts: ic disturbanceg a'RMex 4%, * Ferd Met tAd Foremost Dairy Tf | | StwtsMor Pam ae in at . Raine. do 4 51 ae J ‘it os * * - Cruguay 8 46. .) 1 108 -\108 | Forhan Co A .. “ on | Switt Int Cruguay 6s 69 a ORG! O8%! 98% | Fox Thee R2 ; we ts lsyre W Men Vienna City 66 5° % 86 | 8%; Sor ; Fre -F otis 3 ‘Terk Hegh Gold) Yokohama 60 61 19 94% 08% 94% BBBSTEESESESRESESE * we Ba WH ww © ~2 oe a ee * @ © 2 & 5 — ems ee am - he

Page 10

PAGE 30, ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ he a ae ee WHEAT DOWN SHARPLY || CHICAGO MARKET EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | By the Associated Press. ' - : | CHICAGO, May 4.—Followin® is a Jist of sales, high, low and | . >. . ON LOCAL EXCHANGE closing prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange, || Orders. factory productions and other busi- Stock sales in full. Bond salcs, 000 omitted. | ness items. compiled daily for the Post- GRAND AT WASHINGTON BLYD. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. | SECURITY. | Sales. High.| Low. Close. ; SECURITY. _Sales. High. Low. Close. || . pen. | ‘ Y May 4.—Folliowing s high low STOCKS. oe STOCKS. Dispatch by Standard Statistics Co., , Bee — Willing to Die ‘wee and previous ¢ ar “ soaal market | hem’ Ol marae Geet eee | Inc., New York. : , for Love-. .- and. cvuotetions as reeerveg from hansas Adams Mfz eg 5G 36% Lion Ol Kefining 1050 36 Bria } | speciat to the Post-Dispatch. ; FREIGHT new elections indicate oll a rs 4 | NEW YORK, May 4.—The fol- | control by interest affiliated with ; “rigs = eas DUNG AN ME TR( ) (i apc ( hicago markets : Abbott La: _ of Lynch G! ass Maeh 3 | 262 , 4 3%; 23° ? Hirch. Loe i jose. Yesterday | Aine 0 rth Mi ., 0 | lowing daily summary of panes | fA C. L. Co-poration. * %z ae 5 ily (except al Ofice and Business Equipment. : A a 2a WARNER BAXTER (x ) DWY N- ~~ ~? 1D Oe 4 Mot Ind ‘* ‘21: eld a : Cucts Altorter Brose ~The ee ee Cr Go if «39575 - I 2 ~ WG BS ' a 6. 1 uss Sah Nite ih wlan Bete hae 67 at oles a eet oe Wee ” , : Seman tiatitais Ree ae LNT TING Te AP EO tn 5 ww it i : : peers: : ‘ ™* : = hot . . - s in « * = "oT > = ' : | "RS Ee ere 7% ; 1 7 taney Peco O52, Se | oF: mouth shipments 40 per cent above | prices 20-25 per cent- PERYMAN | STA RTS SEPTE MBEI. CORN nan | ELEC ~ first ov fiy March: daily output reached 1000)’ ELECTRIC first quarter sales five | “ fa daily p ° DRAMA OF re g4n-k ge, .2, | Cent P Ser Del-.| 100 $4) 44%. 3402 | Pub Ser n p....) 50244% 244% 243% | cars; “75 shipments same as/ times’ 1928; first quarter net 600} THE MOST Skin THE YEAR 2 28 a -— e1 Wop l pl 0 101% 101%, lol's | Fue Lul Corp.., 100, his) 96's) 85's | March; “65” shipments 8 per cent| per cent above 1928; unfilled or-| UNUSUAL DECEMBER CORN. er a, Seek Se ee si sn? iQ RS Devry ria 3! tee Best 3 3 | below March: De Soto shipments | ders 1,500,009 tubes vs. 75,000 year | ———g RO? es he Le Chain Belt ... OW - i i ‘ . coat re- | sil , SAY OATS. 4 per cent above March. FRANK- | 880.—RADIO CORPORATION re- | ANOTHER SMASHING STAGE SHOW! + ES ae hae moments, T8Es. 149 yet | er eas. cae oo | JAZZ, GAYETY AND SYNCOPATION ON THE LINKS —. cent above 1928; unfilled orders| cent to Germany.—STEINITE RaA- | 99 75% “a i. 45 '5-% ¥i9 vs. 359 year ago. GENERAL | DIO to supply sets with own tubes “ s,OLF CLUB REVELS SEPTEMBER OATS. MOTORS Frigidaire operating 20 thus increasing net $1,500,000. With Cast of 150 Entertainers Including re va Tice | club a: per cent above rated capacity: Page gem ae 8 Almira i ES Sa Sisters and Carter—Babe Payne Tt Ve | ‘ommon Minn} 7a 28 ER ae ainiia ‘Radio 00) 354 + nearly month behind in unf illed | CHICAGO & EASTERN IL..LJ- and Others. 3, 92% 03% 93% const Mater pfd.! 300 461;) 46 iq | Ster! Mot Truck. $0 32 | 32 | S2 | orders, JACKSON MOTOR SHAFT| NOIS RAILWAY first quarter | A DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA OVERTURE PRODUCTION JULY RYE. aenemag “atee Gat 2 5 «| 4g | Studedak Mail A.) 250 25%/ 25 | 25%, / first quarter $1.19 vs. 36 cents in| Carnings 11 cents vs. 68 cents defi- | ANNA” Bn gh 9 = bas o3 % 94 04! bn ge eggs Bt Re ee 7 | Stand Dredg pfd./ 300 35% 3543) 35%! 1928; April earnings estimated at/ Cit on preferred. —- CHICAGO, = INI GRA ORCHESTRA SEPTEMBER RYE. | Eddy Paper ....| 100 26 | 26 | : cote mais Oo tatl sau] osu | 60 cents share. NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE | CHOF FOX | — Conducting , 8% 98K 89ND Wr ft rrin....- e+ .. .30 11%, 31%/ 11% | Swift & Co ....) 60130 130 [130 | Automobile Parts and Accessories. | 12 months ended March 31, net 26 Gerperate Senet ee rap aniigeadie . §T, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Emp P Ser Co.. #00, 8 27%) 2 nde io Me Pe GE SPIGER MFG. first quarter] Der cent above 1925.—-DETROIT May 4.—Wheat had @ setback of more | BS Finishing) 9 '19 } 19° | TimeC ntrols | 250) 33%] 32%/ 33% | earnings $1.92 ws. $1.24 in 1928. | AND MACKINAC March up 34 per | ' ‘nse 2 cents at the week-end session. Te- |) ioote Burt . (| 49%! 4 49%, | Unit Corp ... 50) 26%) 2 263 | Building and Supplies. | Sone, ae nang cent be- |Your Friends—Your Neighbors— feelin eciine Averpoo!l. oT} : ote . oe ’ h re r Ay _ - on :, : - "ory ” 0° - Ww 92 ~~ S > tN a 4* io “ar . saa Te of eneest grain és shai a _ : , ; q Sea. + 4 1teG ney r be ‘ OW 9 he j COAKS\ ILLE LTS. 192 ~ ear wid id } A STE = ATT Everywhere, Everyone Is Talk- in trade iz rh . lines $11.89 vs can 3 1927,; ROADS temporary rate cut for ex- faroratbie domestic crop eporta an i Ings nite “ weOa in phe Sia .} “Woy , . ing About the Ziegfeld | FLINTKOTE CO. acquires im- | Port wheat.—_ PENNSYLVANIA de- Song Hits in nuke be PDS 7G) Co 4+ Ww ~ Bs ~ 925 ~ ~~ wt wa dm On ** we os ~ we ee * L280 wm fy 2 1 SD 4 * 2 -w Ss! c t sige be) we “ — Se hia a . Mee - “iy f 7 ond CRP 4 ge bony pias piece ry er a Wri ey, 7h eee Ny LE AS NOI ANE AO NAT IR SRE RIO Mg AC Tae ig mae ere aa perp Silicn E's eenopre * li neni es e . tore - — as ain 1 iw a ‘or Sars goer Ta nd a be TPO. eg. oo — ae s 3 be a ee tet ot “3 de ¢ "De “~ » ’ $ 2~tS i lower, Sepiemier being down 2 cents. iver ol | G Gr takes Aircrati!1450 | manufacturer of road emulsion; | P/@2- | _ SEE IT NOW! “ing domestic p: vi ‘inni- wg a | subsidiaries to exploit Engli July wheat opened *t 600 “oe compared with 71.400 a | | houses for $1,460,000. |units in Jacksonville and Tampa. 600 bushels. compared with 72.800 a work ——— | compared with 5°.800 4 week ago * stay | Lane Drug VTC St. Louis Cash Grain. ea ae ITAL BAKING net on class A, 15; INTERNATIONAL MERCAN-/| & , 67 Kinds of Fun! ; ! Here Comes many big acts! ‘Openi ox Lise lower, July wheat ower 08 MS. Ff On et | Grigeby-Grunow new Canadian and United States Railroad Equipment. ' At Regular Prices voit Se. earls wana | product. PARAFFINE COMPaA-/| DRY gets 150-car order from — = oe $1.18. July corn 04% . niand ae & ¢ a } 85 $14) &: ve - - Me ti 3 a | 3+ jand Magnesia. BENJAMIN WIN- | Retail Trade. : included 29 cars loca! and 135 | | - a , aan | = ’ ,_—SPITEGE - pA — ~ April id,. $2.19 YS. ‘= dasa Ec t ; waist — 8 [ww ox, $1.28; mpic TT N C HI H icents deficit ie 19°$.—LIBB a ! proposed: one new common plus : ED a pape ROSE’S By the Associated Press. Stee} d ee epoeey Re a Oe es : Household Products. | Steel and Iron. Four out of five men love j woman a > i ee. i NEW YORK, ae Athy . me new AND PRICES ARE (IF METAL TEXTILE first quarter | BETHLEHEM plans $196,.500.00¢ her, but she loves the fifth | yy TALKING ROMANCE | Bae eal a the second victary for the pemyed | . to European weather. Cora whe | portant interest in largest English | ™¢% Sponsoring Wabash wets HURRY— Caminec ; ‘3 C Y ee pre’ YIOVU Septem wer. liert Cart = lhieie c 1 ; lish | AMERICAN CAR AND FOUN- abured fractional decline arty. aGi P D 4s 2° ie a ee ae ~~ yo ‘ N hw > Fei : 14%, *éotem- | Mlinois &: 60, 33 | 3 2: West PL el | 50 33 | 33 [33 | NIES acquires Southern Asbestos | *°'t?western Refrigerator Line. receipts, which were 61.- | , ira oes. a oe : | TERS, INC., buys two apartment} SEARS-ROEBUCK to establish | taeenah. *Corn receipts. which were 89.- | Gate receipts, which weer 101,200 bushels. | Kellogg Switch _ receipts were 46 cars local and 2 through. | $3.52 previous year.—CONTINEN- | Shipping and Shipbuilding. acy’s Bargello, quoted at 20 to 1 ma], ON NEW YORK MARKET McNEILL & LIBBY acquires} $29 for old preferred and one new | | ‘™ “Yarieties of 1929” “Show Boat” 7 a . Fs. E welt-4 Dickinson & Co ;common for five old common. | with Johnny Perkins , = With Arthur Nealy and £ ee ee ae . — ins : C Co. | | & | | Fe ees ee : - balanced ere today. It was} us oH. x rs r inda« fue Sc. No. 4 white. 46%2¢; burt oats, 48 %2c. | €F today on furtl WILLIAM COLLIER Jr. i | § 2 oe | Btable, as Beacon Hill score Sed} | buring ead | on the bya Aer ‘ ‘a 19°? _._ Sit" E . iim ve ent 4 . bri ’ Sa e j | probable showers over portions of | tu ee | ere Sere ew eS eine aoe | ~ Dolores Costello 4 and MYRNA LOY in : 4 JULY AND SEPTEMBER WHEAT. | Western a Manke belts over ja MATCH, Eritish subsidiary. fina) | YOUNGSTOWN REPUBLIC and | - ‘wt i “f ee Be E the third event. The Fair 8 reat Se fe ee ene eee, 4 per cent dividend for 192§ andj; Others reported planning joint De- “GLAD RAG DOLL” ee ee nt a Byrd, well played, was s DROP T0 LOWEST OF SEASON 9.70d. The general market: closed very! .,/AST_ ST LOUIS. Tl. Mas —{semiannual 2% per cent. troit plant for automobile trade. | Her Price Tag Marked conning for Eten! 4A i ‘he & . Mi Vida t : ead : e, ‘a woint a bichs mt i =tates Mparlinient of Agrmu:ture a , “ a 4 ef ‘ : & * x NEW 3 * Kk. May “otto mened | ~ 7000 market slow; opened 2: Ice amd Refrigeration. Textiles. . %& BUDY & SOUL! ; ew 1 oo Y Ss Bi he he @ Tt. M. ors By the Associated Press. . teady today at an advance o e321 ee hea ast. clanteees Sans “ae COPELAND PRODUCTS irst NEILD MFG. annual dividend | - J ‘ ck Tees 4 ‘ Met * the CHICAGO, May ¢.-—All Chicago | | Steadier Liverpool cables and on a feeling | 29¢ of! a "| quarter earnings on Class A 60 | reduced to $6 from $5. ~~ tia —— ae sgh he | entry and favorite in the deliveries of wheat except Decem-/| of nervousness over the crop situation due | , @uetations: | But mB oo. | cents vs. 39 cents in 1928 Theaters. ys x | . fintshed away back. He ail recent increase in crop complaints, | C2e'ce ~ vi D.. : 450-2 O0-1b.,. 24 11.39; pack- tua > “ry ST'PEPIC sat | TE oo cotenter on , nau ” on price record for the season. Low | tye, cariy ayia eon Wail’ Sirets | me dows Sh00uTUIV: tue mediam to] BUTTE AND SUPERIOR first |75 cents quarterly on preference. | proreesiee, “THE RAINBOW" 4 corto ering of railroad freig tang same more active on the buying | Choice 90-150-Ib., $8.75 @ 10.50. ;}qQuarter deficit - (before reserves), | Utilities, & Lawrence Gray in FIRST RUN IN CITY. United States export wheat ship- and tne market railed, July advanc- ae Nhat oo Migaaec ER ce Mg rege - 290° « “ a ‘o % oe | ‘arr — . Tre Aed Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's 46 ’* ceatin pubedeel te te having ex-| T 8.94. This left the market 6 to| ® week acu: steers, mixed yearlings an; | $15,623 vs. $39,839 profit in 1928.| COLUMBIA GAS AND ELEC- Wert Renowned Métiann @anedtme Ss I MBA ” ‘. etec nein what | Pri engi maner ietore very long. | beifers, Z5c to S0c low r: veal dns ox- 4 Machinery and Machine (TRIC March quarter’ earnings Grand & Juniata ALSO “OUR GANG'S” LATEST COMEDY HiT. OTHER SUBJECTS. a ” ident ree: ' eae ental buying and coverit nad calling 1 re and feeders. eg ad — or a Kquipment. (after 242-1 stock split), $1.42 vs.j ~ p e " - > > . nae 7 Phe’ re | panies from Pacific Gas. month s2 per cent above 1928.— 4 iia llinitaaaa Mar. 7 - rop in wheat values here ¥ : : | Fat lami 2: : “ul 4 aa enh @ 16.93: October, 18.9! 7 December, | 11: fat ewes, $6@7: spring lambs, $16.5( Miscellaneous. NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERV- 4m Os, e Wheat closed unsettied 1%,c 101191241013 ants 917@19.19¢ ; . tae ested sal 2% c net lower, corn 446 to 15g¢| Spot steady. 'Middling. 19 90C, - as aon AMERICAN RAILWAY EX-/|ICE 1928 net 13 per cent below d wn. Oats Bc to lc off. Provi-| "ap $l hepeons to increase capital from)}1$27. — SOUTHERN CALIFOR-/| J iN ise | 7“ tl ‘es outed no wnthings Of 30 New Orleans Spot. Butter Eggs and Poultry 1400,000 to 1,500,000 shares; split}NIA TELEPHONE first quarter avd . ee more ic ise & se.oac re | OR L. x ANG, May 4S t ren , 88 yi J meen three for one: no dividend | | installations in¢rease 24 per cent) Red Wi Se . ec . pointe higher: sales he ae i Bil Signs Vials a ‘aes al rete Ae " wn om n N "% ne. “—s P i Sa- General selling that broke out in the| 'o¥, Mce im ian es. AoA A. LOUIS BU a rae Fo lg TE meee: bet; 1928 earnings ;over 1928. —- SOUTHERN NAT-| ASHLAND on” saeaaen “ty ne MELBA "Seren, Feotarinty. to § * ‘ . . = . i o0G mG 1,1 Bs pa re asa ce A fed eae Eh 4 NN i, iy ‘ Fy 8 sre | > we > © | ™ Se ~~. sa : ' 3 ss ‘ Chicago wheat th t oe oe the Price | 244.792 ‘ i or me. of }$6.70 vs. $6.37 In. 1927.—AUTO-| URAL GAS to build $35.000,000 | 3520 Newstead (Canyon of Adventure.” | Grand & Miami ‘Stage Show and Comed;. et minus als eguate supper. *TiCe | . ea Bacteria PE eyes eae e _ . ‘ —_ pry ce that ensued re quickly giv Fe a. aioe 1 Sean for round lois; SALES CORPORATION April in-| pipe line from Louisiana fields to ' en added Soles “aad SS ae . aed , Missouri X¢ i good cases, | Stallations 33 per cent above rec- | Atlanta. —UNION NATURAL GAS Bremen .“Confessions ef a Wife.”’! Michigan “The Drifter” and “Seven ae «? —_—— me lien tly aE ares 9 ‘ : ~1;| Missouri standard. pew cases. LUC: lord March.—CONDE NAST PUB-| OF CANADA first quarter net (be- Also “Riders of the Dark” ; 7294 Michi , Foatpeiate to Satan.” Also he eoaed > prompt! vi . ot "sj ' sig : " ~ > y olton tuture - 1 p61 1300 ~~ bps = e nA i Ly ISHING "et ete : meek: : a s . * . nhs ‘ ~0th & Bremen ,aod Prize Night. pa a caage Show aad Comeds. IE oy. empayaal t on et ey ' a "| Tange an . ov . Pre Y. BUTTE wo Pamir: y € tr 8. — > Aa — 2s L.rst quarter earnings | fore resery es) $603,832, o4 per cent tion to unlooked for setbacks in Liverpoo! —— se aaa | try Polis. 25c; No. avk in wk. 25c.) 21-39 vs. $1.67 in 1328.—FIRST | above 19238. — , “Confessions of a Wife” wheat values todar. the marke t } ” in . i i ' ': | dy is 1‘ 0 : ,- t * ray e ‘ as +> en a Cs. wJ IN] USTRI a] R ANKER Q O * Cinderella —— ae ge | mene MOGLER and **Riders of the Dark.” rch 33-% . ea cage Poh. ae . * ™- Oth & Bremen | Also Prize Night. besarishty affected br continued er etae | ares b o7 +) sf oF «ds d-ed Reedy VE ] frre over’ verage run. | i ; damestic crop reporis and bs that! May..... 19.7 95 19.65-4 19.501 « Fg Mc i my —Fowls, ; vy..| BALTIMORE initial $1 quarterly | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Cherokee & lowa | ae Stance Show & Com. weather in Furope was more seasonable. | July. a eee See Fe eee = atten’ die a —_ , si Besides. persistent gow sired delit Oct. fold?) ‘ 9 q* 2086 ‘ } é i & es ~ s IC, ‘br ere, eran + on preferred.—HALOID & O™M- y SHENANDOAH | » “SILKS AND SAD- SHEARER eries of whrat on Chicago May contracts | Oct. ‘pew ae.~2 3 : > =o . ‘or ar ge Pee 43¢. ar prina | PANY passes cO:nmon dividend.— Criterion 3S—Big beatures—2—10¢ ew DLES.”" Also Com- trends of vee: _ a baw de Av .U . ' , SI. | 7: Mae Busch in “Trothful Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘ edy and News. Se See eee ee ee ee SAE pets ne his? i: RO i Ee at ae oeomMmMission houses rath er than October, 18 G& December, 19.08 ‘ ,. ee nterests, a circumstance ich indicated | ar 10e ‘ ‘LIQUID CARBONIC r Ae FAZIU Also “(ir- “RC a eran | Neca rks ée 3 ga gig ights LOUISVILLE tinuous 9 A. Me to Tt P.M. 1074 W. Florissant cumstantial Evidence”) WARNER separate ‘commisajon firms were reported | _— Su. F " : for six, at $70; proceeds for x LOONS scale ~ . toe ROGS- Jumbo o er dozen: a | —_ an Sai as haring taken in wheat today on May DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS qo o> i $1.2: pansion.—MODINE MFG. re por Embass ee Day in “JAZZ P| A L M | Iya De Putti in “Seariet | | y \ * Also Lady.” Derothy Mackaill in | RAYMOND contracts. HE - Xo , ‘ On.) el £i me — ; ali italiani iiaianinte ian i E =} rti } é pe) first iluarter saies 90 er rent KLAH fs ; “arm y ( ehen a - "ae AE tem og, EE. qu ] _ pe cel Oo OMA 1938 Delmar “ws gre Be 3010 N. Union | “Children of the Ritz.’ |. NEW YORK, May 4.—Dividen de- | wie 3 a above 19238.— RITTER DENTAL | clared — ; . 2be OFICKS wa. oie . ieee wr ae fas GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS =| =x | “ | {ONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons} MFG. 1928 earnings $6.59 vs COWBOYS | PAULINE 1c Moran in “tree|, HACKETT ——— | Company Hate Payable —Wiecord | $a'00 yer dota: commen pistoun Barper| MEG. 1928 earnings $6.59 vs. OTHER BIG ACTS EXCELLO | fice White ts CNouent HEAVEN.” Buster Keaton, CHICAGO. Mas 4.—Grain bids and of- ' Am © & Elec . “~ Q— aly J ? iO ze Vy ey bs {t squab: yf han ‘r «6(ib.: : 1 | Oo. in iS ae ; Saies thus far c i : bey Biss Also Lais Wilsen } 7000 c laxt on i in “steamboat Bill ° fers were as follows: doipf ......$1.50 Aug. 1 Juh Be Cark. vuC oe | ¢ 1928.—S TODE : Pius the Sound and Talkie Hit 2506 Selisbury in “Ransom,.”’ Prize Nite. | 2 5 |Deben Sec Ati-$ $158, May 16 May 15/1.) EAb, “noien 18061 Ast! STRAPPING 1928 earn REGINALD DENNY | a : la. i>. » , : : ro . . . ” - i} @ ay i 3 as : * ; } . nite . “tg > : ~c 3 ' Yr i oe - : At Drug Ine. $1Q June 1 May 15) 180@200 lbs. 14@15c; 200 | and up. | STRAPPING 28 earnings 95 | ” Q? FAIRY “INTO THE NIGHT” and! QUEENS |; 4 BE ge ae ay ye ea — petition. Vay wheat . eken | ter 7 5es Jun eae 20) oO oicht mon aeubtan cabin tee ete OE conte An 6(1927.-—0. 4a in “Clear the Dec ohn 2 | Clyde Cook in “PAY AS YOU | 4700 Maffitt + tt. Alimony.” | . Einer Ulrich defeated Domingo | . ; In | de | | 66 aston | ENTER.” Also Comedy. : deg 4 ; Torra! -5. * ' va, 6-2 6-4, 7 Double ° AMUSEMENTS as IRM A | Lois Wilson in “Oblect, All REFS eR ee Enon: Paul Henriksen vanquished Also Ken Maynard | Grand & Jusists | Lawrence Gray io “THE _ Torratva,- 3-6, 7-5, 7-5. BASEBALL TODAY 222200! “i cicsious"rea"""| EAINBOW.” "5 powerful comely dram . . . Free Silverware Johnson's » orld-famous Afrie 7 . SPORTSMAN'S PARK KING BEE “4 Single Man” tien, “SIMBA." Also “Our Gane” Cneae | | | LG1ON Jeftersow “Morgan's Last Kaid.” Hit and other subjects. First Show 5:45. # * Browns Vs. Philadelphia Macklind) }!"!! M:Ponaid in “Riley ROBIN [ALLAN HALE at P ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DISHES the op. Aiso)6=— “ The “PIELER.” Also : Manchester and Berry Road ¢ Game Starts at 3 O'Clock | | 5415 Arsenal Medel From Montmartre.” | 5479 Robin ONEIL tn “BECKY. MINING STOCKS | AT BOSTON Ke. Wisconsin Turals. $1: ldaho rusmets | C@**@Q@™A000000000000000000006 west i $1 Oo5 to . . heres wet ‘ ( ES SSNS: ~ 00d " / | oe NEW YORK ‘RUBBER MARKET ae ey ere ee oe We ee ee jSEMENTS | Box and Reserve Seat Brn on Sale ati MCNAIR —_ a Ry oil te Virginia a Lng yy Pe rd he Associated Press. el Bay. a ‘ AMU 40 ve St. CHestnut 7666. 9 . A ’ — “Dancing j \ OLatoes tmu OO. lh. 21 a , . e xEw TORK, May 4—Rubber futures TON. ey 4.—Followin list | s » 1. $4.25 to $4 63: ge oe na, | ae emalorti' (lel” & “The Chins Siaver.’! 5117 Vieginis'cana” and Stage Show. = 70; Ju! 7» 20.30; > 7 cuy ming stocas male) n nm tie in § a | ck Ex hange riving I a Yo Potatoes— Hi: Ih" rey 2. box exci, } >. , ' A May 4.—Fliubber. epot! : re : “ pnees and individual sales in! nancy ha! $1.35 to $1. ‘per bu box; d | 30e. full | nansemond, — = rm Kia Tenneséee cigaed firm, May if boc, Jule 20 b0c. Be ei ; = _ = E : : : = i, hampers naz | ST. LOUIS tO HAVE AUTHENTIC one - 1 Se _FRUIT MARK F MARKET ¢T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT of ae a % ‘ Cn op! = nae x eS ee é (JF THEA 7 hE — Teta} —s 2 +4) St. ’ ~ f an 8 : ri Heng’ = . nl te ash ei feaued tmlav sho*®se ; ee divides profits, unchanged ; , ‘ot LS s d a eto ' boxed fance @inesan a ps Under tha & @CRARAD SFAVOVS er Novelty VICTOR SL AGLEN mand deposits ‘average). $ 518.000 tn- | MONEY 5: faney delicious. $3.90: barreled naer uspices .¥ FLLENWOOD BESS , BOY.” ial “ume geponiis average’. 's]'-/GLEATINGS, M EY AND SILVER Sothys Sy Bt Ae + Stow | | Aubuchon-Dennison Post No. 186, American Legion |} \\ “ALL TALKIE” —S | a = | Maffitt | opsceie* erease. Bta.00N inc T3837 6 clea =. week ended pa The & C} R > to 2. Ceerings week ended e St Louis Clearing eariveg ime , patio clearings this | tion reperted clearings for May 4. 19°29 “SPEAKEASY’’ AL PICTURE » St. 455.300.11 189. $18,800,000: corresponding day a re 2812 N.9 es aan : ee obo portant oA this year, $2.3: 555 2 : FOREIGN EXCHANGE It's New oe Sem | t _Yan. “THE CARNATION KID’ COTTeSOONGIOE Period a2 Tear azo > » 5 j | a $73,200.00. | Report of debt ‘for May 3, | NEW YORK, May 4.—Foreign exchas “WALLY” VERNON’s stacr || W.E. LYRIC liapove ‘sok Ge a Tw heal Gud tex at 6 Yj rer 109 Iba. . “~ » were. i ils * ind a8 wy luai ac rtm, i Ue? M4 re fotin . : ig fo “ae ge 5 todar $30 200 000° to tal to date. » M8, o% wi. wrland rerling: Dem. apd $4. 84% a 2500 iN CA i SHOW “RED-HOT RY TH “ur , py r at Fuciid Wall Street.” It's ar none tins was aested at . SF 4&0 per 100 4 DI oy et her end srry? a. yt? ta, ie . > tS: 6i)}- dar bi lis on : 5} ‘. i | a ame TALKING Pictare. ; 4% CAT h.. Sik of ° ig (14 ; + > OO; total debitaiito individual and bank | me in cent 2 eel George Bancroft oe eee GARY Coo and bankers’ ac . oe sh) 000.000. ak 7 yotations in rane. - D x pees, 90% a ° All Contestants Must Be of Legal Age | SHENANDOAH | in an “All Taiking™ Picture | MAPLEWOOD Lire VELEZ in THE Renominated Exchange Head. to date to individual and bank and bank-j| Italy—Lira 5.23%, C i | PP 2312 S8.Grand ' “The Wolf of Wall Street. od es © Manchester | WOLF SONG.” By the Associated Press. ers’ accounts, $5.110.560.000, | Belgium—Brica, D 13.87% a LY PALLADIUM, 3628 ENRIGHT AVE. ene ' i , ot mba FORK. May 4.—Bar silver. 54°. | Germany—Mark. D 23.68! | “Talking” Pictures, SUE CAROL in NOG, Mey 4—R. Actharimcem Seen. cies: | ormanr Mart. D coeel. OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. —— red ‘Wwitons| MEATS | Talkie “Noand “ite” iPod nit naetaae - . ——~ Ma oon Bee fe re ere Peter. eee ey $e hie ge ro 3309 4 Plo dss ug a Lp oe _. Se SS eS Se De DS BELVEDERE JOE’S BLARNEY CASTLE MAKE WHOOPEE! Te Twe Dandy Bands Tonite, PEANUT BUTLER’S HARMONY FOUR AND SHAMROCK FOUR entinueus Dancing— ee AY . TED : a . nf ’ ¢ ‘eo A nr! * idea 7 wheat ....11° rots | Lello = {Newark re S50 Ime April } Lot is _ PRODU CE ROW. M my corn peta Pne } / ry : sige “wing todas ‘ , | SS ee SD ee ee rr yTwTrrrreffFferteTt??* ryTvyTrrTTyTrerr.ry.}]7}]" tt +. . —— i “Speakeasy” Hit. Wood, president of the Chicago aay e XORK, aries, 2 Sachanges, $1. ae me. D 26.08. , 3101S.Gr. Boyd in “The Leatherneck.”| 818 N. Kings. AIR CUme Us,” | Stock Exchange, has been renomi-/ weekly exchanges, $8 184. 100 (Kk): balance -amarl Fn ne. D 26.6. | HAW FANNY BRICE SINGING | AN “ALL TALKING” “@ mated by the Nominati C &4 000.000. Switeerinad.tranc. 1 34 28. $s AND _ TALKING in “MY! /POWHAT ‘TURE, “CRIN Aten x ¥ é Tri ng ommit- ASHINGT NW Mar 4.— Treasury . Spa in— Pease ta 1D 14 “ee : 3901 Shaw i MAN Siti Setion Nie 1GHTS 2 tee. He concludes his second term | orip'’s Mar 2 were $6.863.079§1 pen- Greece—Drachma. D 1.2 | @itures $10.075.526.69; balance’$221 So4.- ‘cland—Zloty. D i MAM TER AN DZARK Ceable Program? Sack War. as head of the exchange in June. oe 7: 9 . satance S221. Now oF Ziots ia roen a CHES Ce KNOCKOUT! ) be hall bp rn ram ; “ > LONDON, Maw 4 —Bar silver, oS >-1 Ged Juro-Slavia—Crown, 0. | 4315 Manchester “THE CAVALIER.” Webster Groves’ Rite” and “Sin Sister.” 7 Sa RAR a NN ' | > 7 per ; aad Pr 7 Th SALA AT r eh fl > n - aa Week's Bond Offerings $64,552,000 | Po. C"e: Movs, 454, per cent.” Disoune | Austria—Crown, D 1405, | Lafayette, ‘"T® MCSCLEN |} POINTE, (Porce ones | i NEW YORK, May 4.— New bond i; Uiree months, 5 1 16@5! ‘. per cert. re A rgentit 19— Peso se Heavee”™ eerngn tin week tsa He ssid." | Amusement Park |= > 35>" 3=— 652,000. a slight increa se eae t e TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED cStaahan. Yer D 80.60, — | Gravois | meeaee sey ~ MOORE ' TIVOLI ’ ar MOORE Sotal Of 957,373,000 of nat week.| Tinsead off tn 1 to 5 barre! lote Ute; ee | St. Charles and Natural Bridge Road | SS | So tee _=wtty_,_gooe Dut far under the $148,.58¢6.%°0 of | ot a =. ' ee ee CLOTH. Mi , tose: Fas _New be ' ingsilan 2 ners EANT *| * Pie- the like week in 19°25 BAY - of ' 494% 62: tn nevies m ger — —— King: d in Leve” and “The si- PAG oan ure: “en Gene ce ea FP 4° in ae e? 4: ne ; | eee coer | 6457 Grara-s lent Sentinel.” 31 Delmar TALKS.” - Piccted General leather Chairman. ~“c.o¢ce n° : : r Bay © @etler made |. VY Sth & Talkie: “The tire BMT EE Dr mm: cme ‘SAVANNAH. cg” @ (~ y ror a _ Columbia 3) Tr: 3! ot tae ek NEW TORK Al y ee rm = 4! i= in '? — | * ~ " - ; 9 — j aa Bipereserticcc tas toe! ir . . Reo #1 | S257 Southwest te Handle Women.’ : ‘ere picture niet ae antines Smith hae been elected chairman | co's. Sas: rereint [o38- ehilwmente a to ™ a : aa Ss ; v it he Spite pas Deen ciected chairman | Bite 1s: copie. 128: Sern | tov oe see eamace, Teds | FREE PARKING EVERYTHING | Lindell, "vice ENT FORE OaaESy img buninces » ar in “SEN ° t | . ~. S(°re, LF. ‘ Ba $ . 2 : ih mou CRaT acte! er Ce. C. G. Munn has been made! $725: 1 $7 25. K S245. St Rae S| a futures rhet m1 FREE ADMISSION UNION | SR wit greet coat president. as: W 6, bets: Ww. $680: Shon Serta ee =e 4 - Po aru And Sepremb | ‘Grand-Flerissanty seo eed aa Necr oat Congress | “CEES soone 2I38 E Grand | NOR in “SUNRISE.” | 4023 O ive | “WEY BE Goon?” eee : es Re eee oe

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- ‘ rints to Sa- © Crasher.’’ Comeds. and “Seven Satan.” Alseo Comedy. of a Wife’ f the Dark.” {. AND Evidence,”’ | : | in “Searlet Markall! in the Ritz.” in “TRI E | Keaton) aer Dollar Wilson in ne ; SAD... me | Co}- | PHOTOPLAY THEArps.” TALKING THRILLER STARTS i - | ¥ | | Nel, LEWIS | STONE NORMA SHEARER HB. WARNER RAYMOND HACKETT anda great cas ure Program: | and “THE 'y drama, Mrs. Martin | fan 6 xpedi. | ©’ Comedy — Show 5:45. bartian > in in THE e SALLY KY.” ugh Riding je Show, | ' ‘OF GLEN NG BOY.” PICTURE: TION KID” tand Rar. © Wolf of > Ses on} ; or :™ and ‘ “THE | he a Part. Hit. “THE ina” ric. | SATOWN . i, ambiente ee eee | trom th Stage ? 4 BAYARD VE/LLEA PLAYING “NOLA" i. Opportunities to get into @ ing business, are easily through the classifiea “ne For Sale’ Columns of the Dispatch. ee w. | BROWNs ..11 SSS } eas o,)/ er o s hg Wy Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLES iM PART 1—PAGES 8, 9, 19 — The Only Evening Newspape rin St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service - ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS | est ag af” oy a eee ag ; Bargello, Derby Eligible, a ane WMITNEY’S COLT WS 20 10 1: i Press. ww A; N. Y., May 4.—Over gp fast track, Harry Payne Whit- a sey's Bargello, quoted at 20 to 1 in the by » scored an impressive ‘vebory * in the King’s County Ha “which featured a well- card here today. It was | vyictary for the Whitney Mable, as Beacon Hill scored in u e third event. The Fair Stable’s P Byrd, well played, was second and . ee Mi Vida third. Mel Foo, the Rancocgs Stabic fy and favorite in the betting, ished away back. He stopped to a walk in the final quarter mile. IN DAVIS CUP PLAY the Associated Prees. f COPENHAGEN, May 4.—Den- rr captured both opening and Singles matches today with Chile's stars in the first round of muropean Zone Davis Cup com- 1 e ition. | Einer Ulrich defeated Domingo va, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. While »-aul Henriksen vanquished Louis Mertalva,-8-6, 7-5, 7-5. _ Bargelio has been named for _ _ _Belgians in Lead. m? the Associated Press. * BRUSSELS, May Prent=-to Belgium today in the two singies matches with ila in the first round of n Zone Davis Cup Tennis 4.— Victory soe |iaCroix won from Nicholas eh of Rumania, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 73, and his teammate, Ewbank, Aefeated Luipu, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. MWARnnnnnnnnnnnnnrrnnnww | | AMERICAN LEAGTE. ae m «if they they Pct. Win Lose 733 .150 .688 692 .714 .643 600 .636 .545 fo Ke 4 4 4 7 462 ~ 0 429 9 7 9 7 Bo | Sertee _ Washingt .300 .364 .273 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. if they they Pct. Win Lose -778 .800 .700 438 .471 .412 364 583 .615 538 500 556 .444 A1T .462 .385 -400 455 .364 400 .455 364 , 364 A417 333 .. Tomorrow’s Schedule. | om MMERICAN LEAGL. % Philadetphia at sft. Louis. w York at Chicago. eno 5 at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. whawhOmer Bes * ‘ie 3 ee ’ a fs se i q =, 8 . A 5 i : : . 3 he . * * | «2 | ¥ | Pia | 583 .615 538+ ; ' Easy Winner at Jamaica Browns’ Opening Tilt [SIMPSON SETS With Second Place — Athletics Postponed | By James M. Gould. | Dan Howley and his Browns, in first place in the American | League pennant struggle, came home today, only to be stopped by rain for the third straight day. The first of the series of three with the second-place Athletics was postponed because of rain. The series with the Mackmen will be a battle for first place, jin- asmuch as the Browns have a lead of 41 percentage points:or one game. During the stay at Sports- man’s Park, the four Eastern clubs as well as Cleveland and Chicago will be opposed. Sam Gray, who has won his first four starts, will without a doubt be Manager Howley’s hurling nominee to repel the Eastern in- vaders in the first game tomorrow. tube Walberg is the probable choice for the Mackmen. Team Is Real Contender. On the basis of early. play, there can be no question that Phil. Ball and Dan Howley have t: Welch cf Reese 2b......5 Lindstrom 3b. .5 Terry 1b... Jackson ss....5 Leach lf Hogan c......4 O'Farrell c....0 HUBBELL P..3 MAYS P HENRY P....0O Follis...-c2.+-O Crawford......1 Roush...,..--0 Total......39 7 15 30 Fullis ran for Hogan in eighth Crawford batted for Mase in 12374567890 #«f. CARDINALS 90020200303 GIANTS 190103000290 7 Cubs Shut Out Phillies, 16 to 0 By the Associated Prove. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—~Chi- leeceeooceoocoooonn | oSCSCoCOONM He AaNNNEE Seceeon heh oeooecw ew CwWhrO ecocoocoewocoooxwoose eighth. 10 cago defeated the Philadelphia Na- tionals in the ‘first game of a dou- ble-header today. 16 to 9. While hie teammates were scoring. Pat Matone bore down on the Phillie batters, — 16 hite but all scattered. jornsaby hit a home Philadelphia at St. Louls, posiponed: oy rin. }>. FIRST INNING — CARDINALS | walked on i Jackson's fly. MRDINALS 10, GIANTS 7; HIGH HITS TWO HOME R ™ 1) BAl DOUTHIT ON BASE EAGH TIME; HAINES IED HARD a series here. The score was 10 to 7. Ten innings were played. Jess Haines was the St. Louis hurler. The weather had warmed up some and the sun was shining when the game started. With an overcoat and heavy sweater, it was possible to be fairly comfortable. Jess Haines was batted hard. Andy High hit two home runs, each time with Douthit on base. Douthit knocked a four-bagger in the eighth and Ott tied up the game in the ninth witha blow over the fence. * “About 10,000 persons were in the stands. The game: —Douthit popped to Jackson. High four straight balls. Reese throw out l’risch. Bottom- ley fanned, i GIANTS — Welsh popped to High. Reese lined’ a_ single to right center. Douthit came in for Lindstrom’s fly. Ott walked. Ter- ry singled to left, scoring Reese; Hafey fumbled the ball and when Ott tried to score he was out, Ha- fey to Wilson. ONE RUN, SKOOND—CARDS—Hafey was thrown out by Reese. Holm sin- gled to center. Gelbeért bounced to Hubbell and Hotm was forced at second on Hubbell’s toss to Reese. Reese threw out Wilson. GIANTS—Jackson singled to left. Hafey went back for Leach’'s long drive. Hogan pumped a sin- gle into short right, Jackson mak- ing third. Hubbell hit into a dou- ble play, High to Frisch to Bot- tomley. THIRD—CARDINALS— Haines sent a slow. roller to Lindstrom and was out on a close play at first. Douthit singled through the box to center. High hit into the right-field stand for a home run, scoring behind Douthit, Frisch bunted and was thrown out by Hubbell. Bottomley flied to Leach. | TWO RUNS, GIANTS—Welsh flied to Bot- tomley.. Reese (filed to Douthit. Lindstrom lined a single to right. Ott walked. Terry singled to left, scoring Lindstrom, Ott stopping at second. This blow tied-the score. Holm crossed over to center for ONE RUN. FOURTH —- CADINALSB— Jackson whipped out Hafey. Holm lifted to Ott. Hubbell tossed out Gelbert. NEW YORK—Gelbert went into left field for Leach’s fly. Hogan singled to center and went to sec- ond on Frisch's poor return past second. Hubbell grounded out to Bottomley. Welsh lined to Holm. FIFTH—CARIINALS — Wil- son lined to Welsh. Haines sent Welsh back to catch his long drive. Douthit walked. High hit into the right-field seats for the second home run, scoring behind Douthit. Hubbell tossed out Frisch. TWO RUNS. NEW YORK—Reese singled through High. Lindstrom singled to center. Reese pulling up at sec- ond. Ott singled to right, filling the bases. Terry scratched a sin- gie off Haines’ glove. Reese «<cor- ing. It was Terry's third straight hit. Jackson struck out. Leach singled to right, scoring Lindstrom and Ott. Terry taking third. Hoe- gan hit into a double play. High to Frisch to Bottemicy. THREE RUNS. SIXTH — CARDINALS — Bot-+ tomley flied to Leach. Hafey went out the same way. Holm fied to Welsh. NEW YORK—Friech threw out Hubbell. Welsh singled to right. Reese was safe when Friech missed hia grounder, Welsh reach- ing third. Lindstrom hit inte a double play. Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. Lindstrom made a good step and threw out Gelbert. Lindstrom also threw out Wilson. Maines #treck out. SEVENTH — CARDINALS -- 1: NEW YORK—Ot walked. Ter- By J. Roy Stockton, : Of the Post-Dispatch. Sport Staff. NEW YORK, May 4.—The Cardinals won the first game of their eastern invasion, defeating the Giants this afternoon in the opener of ry sent a long fly to Holm, Jack- son bit into a double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bottomley. . EIGHTH—CARDINALS— Douth. it ticd the score with a home run into the left field stands. High singled to left for his third straight hit of the game. Frisch doubled to left, sending High to third, Bottomiley’s grounder bounced oft’ Terry's glove to Reese and Terry got back to first in time to fre- tire Bottomley, High scoring and Frish taking third. Frisch scored on a passed ball. Hafey doubled off the left field wall. This knocked Hubbel out of the box and Carl Mays went in to pitch. Mays threw Ibe the Hogan forced Leach, Frisch, Fullis ran for Hogan and Crawford batted for Mays. Craw- ford forced Fullls, Frisch to Gel- pert. Frisch threw out Weish. NINTH — CARDINALS—O’'Far- High | to a SE RETR OES cmt Ri AIR NOIRE ENT AO AE SG ONG Na Apa T me OnE I oO tate ial aE thle PC an ihe oh teteu ein eave ~— “ * ee <a setae _ " - +9 ret Hes . . rell went in to catch and Henry to z pitch for the Giants. Lindstrom got under Wilson's foul. Haines singled to right. Douthit forced Haines, Jackson to Reese; High singled to center for his fourth straight hit, Douthit stopping at second. Frisch flied to Welsh. NEW Y — Reese walked. Lindstrom lined was called to the fact that Terry had failed to touch first base and Umpire Magerkurth had the kiek and called Terry out. High threw out Jackson, TWO RUNS, — CARDINALS — Ott dropped Bottomley's line drive and drew an error. Hafey doubled to left, Bottomley stopping at thin Holm was purposely passed, ing the bases. Gelbert’s bounder glanced off Henry's glove to Jack- son and Bottomley was safe at — the plate when O'Farrell dropped Jackson's throw. Whlson flied te Leach. Haney batted for Haines and singled to center, scoring Haf- ey and Holm and putting Gelbert on third. Haney took second on the play. Douthit filed nd High popped to Jackson. a] RUNS. | “a? NEW YORK—Hald went fa to pitch for the Cardinals . Leagh fouled to High. O'Farrell was' by a pitched ball. Roush ba for Henry and walked. Weith flied to Douthit. Reese struck out, en remem PENNSYLVANIA WINS | FROM YALE TEAM IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 4-< Pennsylvania defeated Yale today, in their annual track meet, 72 2-3 to 61 1-8 points. Berlinger of Penn was the individual star, scoring In four events and winning two of therm. LEWISTON, Me., E Twe of the three : clocked him in 9¢-3. amd the. third caught him in 91-5, The reeord will probably” be accepted because of wind. which has a clear of a half-mile and the stretch. / 4 i ee pushed the Bates pen : ERE ahs Ripiene Se Pet) ome: Se ay ees ted

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PAGE 1° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 ABAD GAINS POINT VICTORY OVER MARTIN FORMER BANTAM TITLE HOLDER 21 ST. LOUIS INJURES RIGHT HAND IN 4TH ATHLETES ENTER STILLMAN KNOCKS OUT REED STATE. FINALS By the Associaicd Press. By Damon Kerby | Peter Robot. | COLUMBIA, Mo. May 4.—Under It appears that the quest for a fighter who can hit Davey Abad, Ament That Greyhound Opening. | clearing skies, high schoel athictes a solid wallop on the jaw is not far this side of hopeless: certainiy | A cus” full of ohms and | who qualified in the preliminaries vo = . ~3a¢ ? ; the end is no nearer than before Cannonball Eddie Martin of Brooxk- | Around the track will fly this morning set out on Rollins lyp met him in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum, last night. Like forty-seven thunderbo)ts. Field this afternoon in quest of in- Providing it is dry. dividual and team honors in the SEOCOND RACE—£806, allowsares, 2.rear-old Although not quite so much of o* ’ a : But should he through — re + tere ho. ETS feur -+ “rubber ball” as in previous } Coliseum Results| st twe! renewal of interscho =. Sart bed, oon cusiw, me ashe om 3 Went to t 291, ult , astic ac an ' petiti he ' . ~ (™) by Sir John Johnson-Bven nev, bouts bere, Abad had no dif‘iculty , And water have to swim, eo age AO ag ton. Ti “83 4.5. a5 3-5. ‘alue vo © nPer A seeona Fr ing and weavr- IAP! Be might blow out a fuse— the hiversity of ia Cucking, a ta hed - see, FFICIAL decisious are not | oh! eae . a y from ; Ni iu . —S Cay "* . a Permitied in Missouri. The | The differenc: whe ghowet every evidence of Soe Jollowing ere the amofficial de } {en ” wis on the Gownwaré trail, Meanwhlle | ions of the Post-Dispatch - Too True. Abaé threw punches at the former Daves Abed af Yo his we've been hay- bantamweight cham pen ee Ms ty ight be all right for chas- ‘TOM | pointed “Cannonball” Sr te! sn ertinary rhbetis Ket ain Gea ev direction to pile a wice | «i ; ings ordinary rabbit the ei 4 ” a meter. point margin. Whether Martin can sock with his right still is unknown to the slim crowd of about 3600 persons, for after the first four rounds he stopped using it entirelr, relying | on @ Ieft jab. Referee Walter Heisper asked Martin in the sev- enth why be wasn't using the right, to which Martin replied that he hag injured it. Immediately after the beut Heisner ordered an exam- imation of the hand br Dr. Walker, whe represents the State and citr | tn commissions. Dr. Walker reported a ewelli ing | AR A eR RR RE A -S tRN gne wre . 2 . = AO " tetany ny et Aew 4 7 7 0 eet : 1 ore ee ety es a ne eet on = baa ; ee De a ae SD Ms Lace: Tite 2 " . PP ee Weather cloudy; track good, Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEXINGTON, Ky.. May 4. . Ab post 3 minvtes, Winner, 5. c. ms it eveitie-L ocr Chyurchil. : . .. 8 OComhre. snse, wR 1-3. 4 Ee ° 104-5. Valve te winne yt “ond S100 : SS aoe Saline , Sagarees aS — eum Da > § 4¢ OB E donee Pt The second game of the scries : Ul sai AL! 113 5 4° J. Ryan 3.35 _ Sou ~ 01 2-5 HORSE. Saliba = tect ae ee Ne ? pore a ee ‘ —- between Washington and Kansas universities which was to have onan been played this afternoon on Lig- Scotiand, May 4— gett Ficld was called off because giving the suggestion of rain. A succesful squeeze play bunt by ecg consideration, the ee aad Captain Bill Beckman with the ° au ; bases full in the tenth inning, gave has ae Washingten a 5-4 triumph ever to exem nyéer Gus Kansas vesterday afternoon in the American first of the two-game series. Beck- man, who pitched the Bears to a shutout victory over Concordia earlier in the week, hurled effect- ively, holding his opponents to five hits. “Mort” White, who went the full route for the Jayhawkers was touched for seven hits. The Jayhawkers assumed a 4-3 lead in the sixth inning and held the margin until the eighth frame. In this session hits by Coover and Hornsby, coupled with a Kansas error enabled the Bears to shove across the tieing run. After Beckmann had retired three Kansas batters on infield rollers in the tenth, the Bears ral- lied. “Art” Ruehman, second base- Iman, started things with a single. Coover put down a sacrifice and when W. Culp threw wild on Hornsby’s grounder, Reuhman went to third. Meyer walked to fill the bases, and then Beckman’'s bunt sent Ruehman across with the winning run. Bert Itoga, little Hawaiian out- fielder, paced the visitor's batting attack with two doubles which accounted for a run in the first inning and two more in the fifth. Scott Hornsby was the Bears’ lead- ing hitter with a double and sin- gie. The only other extra base hit orf the contest, a triple, was made by Bill Culp, Kansas shortstop, in the sixth inning. He scored on a the American amateur passed ball a 75. His partner, Silas | The box score: wton, had an approximate T%. KANSAS UNIVERSITY. jenna Coljett, who @ ia the British womens 4 the golfing forces here yes- ay. She played @ round at; rfield and today went out over] — course with George Duncan? Abe Mitchell, the British stare. { Re morrow ome eee Ge . the heart ef the Scottish HMigh- > ds. to begin practice for the »men's tournament, which starts? St. Andrews, May 13. Princeton a hon ——— Frank Horan. well up from start, wen fast. and racine imte lead. held Lincoln Man Chesed an immense gap in final quarter Lace ewerved oul etering stretch and tired in driv ime. $2 00 mutuels paid: Frank Horan. Win ee Piaut. place $3.76. show out: Lady Witt. shew ou closed some, bat eAtTenne stretch, get The latter, slow to Win had the met earlev Princeton wart done after a half 06, show out: Lincoln and one-half fur- At he = me weather “19a * —— You — emiry Ann moved fast ovt ef the ragted start. opened wp a clear lead on font inging well while ewerving in stretch, drew away ang son eased up. speed but raced greeniy and should improve. mero Was Im a the start, worked way up on inside to stretch and closed fast. | Woog River raced hen: Prine timed. Tasman hore out on the turn 32.) mutvurls 32 win. $3. 44 place, $2.70 show: Happy > he * tmat are on a re = ” > 4 - y y sie on —, aa . — he POP gs Bld ge Pe 1 tap \ gk ROP 4 One of our customers says that the conductor on a street car toid him Thursday morning that this was the shortest summer be had ever seer oon United States has relin- uished her grip on both the Lia- and Kyder cups. But we got {| 1°0-Yak America cup, yet, ain't it? =o It was ‘eut, however, that condi- were different in the United where sectional qualifying for the open tournaneant of gathering all the can- n G. A. is understood to at t making oe uthorities action in America was not ¢ taken as a bard and fast Ps 5 hs 5 s7 ‘ ; a ." : n. S52 ) Rain, whi slowed up trials in ) RS place, ; how: Winro, $2.62 shox } ihe morning, stopped as the first | AC daim., S-year-olds gue up, mile ang one-sixteenth : . lar rivine ent ° 3:00, at post | race in the final heats was started. ae 2 Dost 3:00, 3 Re * ; Trainer. A. Lewis Tim “oe 4% | The track and infield, however, weiner, “$800. entit_ $6.50. $100. $50. or Ly ulve lent : Were SOEE)- Odds to 1 FINAL SUM MARIES. ot 19 Qastesd HL Rav iam, LLASS A-— | 2. On vd WedeeiulA, Lived bidy cic. iit Mi Bir |} . s@i@% , bevalia, Se00ad: Mes it ~@Usa ia 1. 6g a r tike. DeReee ily Laiurup, | Spethght . White 10.8] Cure. time, 16.9 socomius | George "Mctrann under’? restraint first half mile. res wried well and taking “t40D ditt mattis, CLASS 5— ~ | short lead in stretch benefitted by forcing back Thistle Coot. held lead thereafter. vex ulton iirst: dtammer, haces. i Thictie Coot Prestarined, mo fast after being crowded hac k br winner tm stretch >prings, sovoma: Masteuer, St. but was lucky te sare secend. . ——_e had early speed. dropped back on second Senion, thre: Sprig. st, turn but closed mebr. iham had no mishaps ton. Sons _ ; Time, 20.% seconas, $2.00 mutuels paki. Georre McCann, $8. 26 win. oy 48 place. out; Thistle Coot. a3 U-1 AMD di H HURDLE s $3.46 place ‘oS Tamina. out ne \ R 5. CLASS C— POURTH RACE—800 allowances, the Forks of Elkhorn. 3-year-olds, futurity ree: Start good, won driving. place same. 2 Winner, b. f. 3 by Pataud-Skr. Trainer J. Spen 1:16 3-5. Valve te winner, S890. «enlit $650. Start. good. won easily. minute, iw mner ch c 4 br Bon a ., i 4 ; wo 126: Lacas. 123. 13.3. 14 4-5. 1:42 3-5. 1 25. Value to |S. Sharpe. Al Stillman. &t. Louis. knocked | out Jimmy Reed, St. Louis, in the second round. Weights—Stiliman, 1 | 161; Reed, 164. Referee—Heisner, ~~~ Mickey ‘Gill. Dublin. Ireland, dis- We have been patiently wait- 12 _ qualified m fifth round of his bout | ing for Sir Thomas Lipton whose Denver Kid of Kansas City. | tea is famous wherever English holding. Weights—Gill, 119:' is drunk or spoken, to come Denver Kid. 118, Referee—Sharpe. | across with Shamrock the —th ; Frank Power, St. Louis, out-| and take our backwash again. im the middle knuckle of the hand. | pointed Cecil Hurt, who fought un-| But Sir Tom isn't as young as , Me declared that there was no evi- fae ie oe J | tourth, ; me Jack Dorie, Indian- | he used to be and his back might ids, Gence of the injury when be exam. “ta i ShuirelT. OLASS A—Cook, & eae Staite Sechandew dttenneen as mg _ Weights — Power, 162; | crack under the strain of trying | dan, first: Barnhoum. #1. Hurt, 157. Referee—Sharpe. |; to lift the cup. j mont. svound: Fs reecni, | | : ; Rief eree—Harry | | aa BORSE Fin. Jocker,. | George MeCrann®. .. ” > a z wT. PP.sT. } . .& Be ‘ = _ Pa . , K. Watson it W Huteard, senath. riret. ruley, Meno m., secebdc, thildress. Laird Har- Archie. 1a: reli, Adrian, Time, 11.7 sec- ye I inute, -o 1:01 1-5. meat 3:2! . a Time, :: SA a. bi a s Vtg) a ' igh ‘ - 2A lessee Rye Bs dienes aii po aeaeeae et 2 gt oe erate 2 yh a 2 os nee ea - ; mis qeepecinaien eine rententdupil eacntieattiiaistadtinatiinessities i ee RR «IRR a BEN se 0 i Siete peewee Peet n ahi on « * pm o - -“— ian oR ae C-—- Jonea, Se- effort cenic nox, second, Ew. | ©*** $° ute Paid: Willa. win $8.00, place $4.46, show $4.08: Pacific. ret: aera Ad: plece $4. ay! ~ $3.34: Reseie Alix, thow $3.58. " fins MP, CLASS A—Friedmann, |, "U"TH BACE—Four an done-half fur- \ te Beun iw" Si0eltzing, paneas Cjty | ond; Evans. neas City third: Wertz, #t. . ‘en- feurth. Distance, roe VALU LT. CLASS A—Lent. City Central; Lierd, Kansas City , . Louis Beau- , Sommers, st. Louis Seldan: Avws- ve Jeflercon City tied for first. Hei ght. fee POLE v AULT, CLAS# B—Wermath. Pep- lar Bluff, and Lewingon, §&t. Joseph . ied fer first; Mayberry. Bonne a4 er a K. Watson W. Poo R. Heigie fast & te ol Ppecemaker after three-cightha, closed fast and inside of Deen River e°t up mm fina} i on Stretch 126. Referee—Heis- | Nw Dow 2 PW WH rom} ‘ White. m ...... TS 6 Wa os _. *Ewe out when winsiag ren was Vo Y TNIV ate. = Christiansen. ss. Ruchmas. 2b. ; ‘ol cacsiapeniigl on | 6 OOO~S9S00z Bl ent Seisuvuw=3exe.: 7 - q ‘ 2 1.. age ‘ Kk - wen from Pete White. St. Louis. 104 TARD DASH. four-rounds. W eights—Champizany | ental. second.’ Tatfens’ One knockdown and a clean one. 131; third: telimucn, was scored by Abad in the ninth ner reund, when he caught Martin | wih a right uppercut to the chin. | Yale Cronn ¥ b Martin was up before a count could | aces be started. It was his Te bed | us to the beut that he had | Hard Task Today knocked off his feet. reficarge in the bout also , By the Associsted Press. Abad. Speeding up DERBY, Conn., May 4—Unée- Abad | , feated for six years in a Blackwe!! tt eve | Cup regatta. the sturdy sweep ' i ewingers of Yale today face their Mernest opening test in recent years from the pupiig of young Dick Glendon at Columbia and Ceach Rusty Callow’s oarsmen from Pennsylvenia. When the varsity crews are sent away on a two-mile pull up the Housatonic | River late this afternoon the New will be a slight fa- he may change it. He is considering i oc Gas Gas, See & eect little fighter, but ilast shewed that his fighting career | | York entry , Yorite, night he | An unexpected change in stroke | /@ars by Coach Ed Leader of Yale knocks ‘em into the seats and the other inte oblivion. Re Clase C—~Lamson. Wellevilic. wood English or a . lead-off man and : with bis “murderers’ 3 nahi, E Miner League Results Associated Press, hae Lett Loe | ARMOUR WIN IN MATCH ABROAD) ARMY GRID TILT ais | By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotiand, May 4.| WASHINGTON, May 4.—Mem- bers of the Board of Visitors who '—Tommy Armour and - Bobby '| Cruickshank, Scots, transplanted | 2#V¢ Just inspected the Annapolis | to America, today won a profes-|@val Academy are strongly in sional golf match for their nation favor of its refusal to play West by defeating Henry Cotten and | Fo!™t in football until the military Charles Whitecombe, English pros, |#4¢¢my conforms to the three- four up and three to play, at 36) ¥°@" rule for athietics in use by holes. most of the larger universities and Armour and Cruickshank started | CoUeges. the fina] 18 holes, four up. The Although the board’s report has English pros cut the lead of the | ™°t been published, it is expected Wandering Seotemen by one hole |t® hold West Point in error and between the 18th and 27th. to recommend that Secretaries : _ Rive thousand Scotch golfing |A¢@™s and Good confer in order ~ sage City-5, Denver 3. enthusiasts flocked to the Dalma-j|'t® bring the two service schools : blo 14, Wiebita 7, hey golf course for the match, | *osether on the gridiron, we: | Kasters which created greater interest than| OD¢ member is said to have sug- “ 7 10. , , ; ord 11, New Maven any contest of its kind in the Ed. | §¢sted that Harvard, Yale and oth- - | inburgh district in recent years. er universities that use the three- year rule refuse to meet West It was the firat appearance of 7. Armour and Cruickshank in com-/} Point until it changes its policy of playing athletes on its teams for petition here since their amateur four years. Pa , : Central days at the Braid Hills Club and - “Scotch-A - oo) . ort ily Gaskets cat ts Se ct, Kercheval Hurls Ce =" penpened sing a bburg 6, Moenree Jennings Nine to a 4 to 0 Victory kson 3, Hattiesburg 6. By Henry L. Freund ndria 5, Eldorado 4 (ul ins 3). ee Jennings High knocked Fergu- way Princess, Anita M. Roy Gibson. | Son out of a tie for the leadership Southern Association. Orleans 9, Atlanta 4. mingham 3, Mobile 2. ttanooga 5, Memphis 4. hock 4, Nashville 3. Pacific Coast League. wood 56. Seattle !, mions 6, Pertiand 4. f Angeles 5, Sacramento 3. Mand 3, San ¥ Francisco |. epens with Kiki ¢ and Riggs Step 7 and Beck new precede @ me Western Shawnee 11, Fort § Independence 7, Springfield 11, hee Carpenter, Preine Heme. secon i. . Clarence. and Price. Pacific’ tied for third. Distance, S8U-YARD RUN. Class A is behind him. Abad, at 133 peunds. weighed ive pounds more than Martin. @Sene~-9~uF See where Johnny Miles clipped nearly four minutes off the Boston Marathon record. Joseph Centra’. first: Stiliman Kayors Reed. | ed in competition on the junior; How many miles a minute is Central. t i Barber su. varsity boat and his move to re-| that? hm a. thi userll, Sedalia. f One bout that came wp to ex-. place Tappen is regarded as af- | ;}ferding the driving power which | Spring. has been eulssed in the Yale boat N THE spring a young man’s There will be four races, the 150-pound varsity crews will brush I Pg over the Henley distance’ of one! ;.. 4). pclae the wae ball; mile and five-sixteenths. The races pnd & the blizzard blow. by the Freshmen and junior var- | Rieih ine sity crews extend to two miles eg iri ST. LOUIS STARS OPEN FIVE-GAME SERIES HERE WITH CHICAGO The St. Louis Stars, Negro Na- tienal baseball champions. are scheduled to open a _ five-game series with the Chicage American Turns to love and flowers gay Giants starting this afternoon at 3/ But there's little Maypole A ety o'clock the Stars’ Park Market and ing : if Cempton avenue. In the merry month of May. The 8. Louis Stars won the Ne- BOY iaveingiiliiiiat ii Nati l ch xionshi rh ° os detented Soy ene llgatge coal cna | beget OF MEN’S GOLF EVENT nine-game series. The Stars’ games so far this scea- son have been featured by” the | By the Associated Prees. work of shortstop Willie Wells. | CHICAGO wer The standings: | AN, May 4.——The annual | aganthu aC oy ' Es: | Chicago district ” SECOND war . h | Lad n h ' . ~ oe soit cham- Erin . se : ell..Jim Shanahan. Moelle Seth Annie | | Pionship, which on © attracted " i > Room_and Mat Mahoney alec ran | many of the nation’s odie stars, - hi ges ase E: tel er ae ee Oar | | probably wil] he discontinued this 7 Ss Water Yow,” . . BER 684 ” ine ; Mon Mllere year anc t jun & district Junior cham- tu — ang ve Eno ren. | Tadaswaws Pionship for boys substituted for! “RACE —Six furion Time. 1:06 it. eS ee Large of open year and Witerest in appears on the surface to give him |a stronger combination. lamer, | the mew stroke oar, hag been test- | «mo enoooel ‘ wl o«se-s00~o!" SE is oe W Tendon enka mn. erTe se oan d - Harrington. i, ' lm. & S8u-y ARD RUN, enevrille. firs > . we x By 5 tia 4 ts + tae . . toe 1 H iv 3 > : é a i 2 I jaf “© { Fe iF Tt ee te é F : . L i F i z n. (Christiansen te Rechman t halli—Hermsby. Bases on = aE White Ms man. ¥ e 3. Wash NA, 33 ; “ fourth * 20 TARD DASH. Joseph Central. ity Central. mse City leah y odence. fourth. ~ ; S , 2°-YARD DASH. Class is— Hall, Fulton, onow, that after it has fallen. ote, Tpompeon. Princeton. | secon Quickly tur: s to sloppy siush: ler Bly ff fourth. oO4 } & Snow, which coming May the PR TARD Dash. second, erman. Adnran Puts the weather man to blush. eche. Net Matches Postponed. By the Associated Preas. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., May 4.— Wet courts today prevented the tennis matches scheduled between | Penn State and Georgetown. cree Lepadew. came aie we eg ase eet snow begins to fall. 622 Pie yy: Suits a a ee third: sme. ‘ “lass c— —Jones. Pacific, second: third: Jones. 23. he Stillman went te the floor the ere count. He Duc ~kies, : ~2.8s, gay ‘ benath. 5 Moines 4, Topeka 4. PE aye ee eae 6 Re ee beso he Wao Sa . Wack- Fairview, i fourth. Time. PDPBP PLLA? Other Racing Results | At Jamaica. Weather cloudy; track slow. wine pi gt) Six furlongs; 8 | te Hgts In the ; spring a fanc. match, with the crows young man’s a knockout. rang eeveral times with- my Pe ke Re ares + ates, 9 i . “heb . ¢ ay {eee enge Be pie aah ay em “0 Rea ay Siiliman'’s rush by turning into a mevtrel corner when Stillman caught him with his beck almost | whelly turne¢é. Stillman sent a long right inte Reed's chin and bout was ever. Mexican Feather Wins. A remarkably game demonstra- Saluta iG. Phans) . ee ee 11.16 6.34 i Cemmissioner Dee 1G. Woolf) io 436 | Time, :53 3-5. Beth ‘Hogan. Seth a dew uther | 5 38 | rei &, Meridian 2. Row- | La Co-ed and Wack- | 5 Tesas League, Seo $, Dallas 4. Worth 8, Heuston ne Antonie 6, Shrevepert 1. A nnatow IiiMeAiee).” "| ogy | Ore av | of the County Baseball League by oe es rou are Race ee a Fors ., | Baining a 4-0 victery yesterday. ._, American Association. _| Previous to the game Ferguson wanapoite 4, Kansas City 3. had wen two league cpnquesta. Jennings has suffered one Joss this season, being defeated by Univer- sity City a week age. U. City now Paul 7. Toledo 6. smeapolia 9, Celumbes 6, |has undisputed possession of first | place with three straight victories. | Pulviilg at Milwaukee, celd/ ber. Excellent pitching by Charles | Y aati cieeneeennemnl : : | | Kercheva! was the important faec- | RSATIONAL LEAGUE | tor in the Jennings victery. Ker- | | cheval allowed but two hits. He struck out nine batters. Behle of | Ferguson also pitched well, but re- | ceived loose support. Jennings gained an early lead by scoring three runs in the sec- ong inning. C. Kercheva] walked, an error by Slater, two fielder's choices and a double by Emnett ‘ accounted for the tallies. Jennings hs 3 made its last run in the third in- when ied baldness. : _ ning after two were out. C. Ker- | ot bs . os ; When I Db pa noticed i a aBive Court and dN cmmad ~ e | Greenieat won the first block 126) PIA CK TEAM nifer Counsellor on ll "tes toon to $2, in 14 dunings. Continuing | BEATS CENTRAL HIGH jo econ ogi 4 soy Mew Year. an unfinished run of four from the , The Principia track team. de : am Ll Lae t Pimlico. afternoon game, he added 13 more | feated the Central High squad 61 cinta Lightning. Weather ‘cloudy; track good. m his first inning last night. He | to $4. in a dual track ané field ; ra “SIXTH all FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- lagged then through seven innings | mect at Taylor Field wheter: Tei an Scorgli gx turenes Owt Dat ~— ‘hatirr Anne iH but went out brilliantly in the/ afternoon. Otis Coles led in the | Le: te te Males - see 69 2S nt Enckson } 24.29 eighth with an unfinished run of | individual scoring for PAE | caranion (BR. Lecs- £.10 > , —F Conts, Prickly mont . e esee 8. 230 63. Thyee blocks will be played / with 17 points on Pag | i ndswrpt also ran. — bw, 3 80 today. . as SeVENTE “RACE whe and ecventy blawyer. Mont Giga. jump and shot put events, fin. | OS. (1 ¥- * 5 ~Teeead noe ne meen ee , we Lm Two Cue Games Today. Two games will be played this ished second in the 100-y ard dash. ee eicher afternoon in the Perpetual Youth / fer his team when % captured the against Williams. In yesterday's | yard relay, resulted in a dead heat 5 oteitiimemenll P —— of the canvas ne- Sneed, who is 78 nae old, had a L + ae ereond: Glazier, Cen- vA ae Prineinia. i> gate Toga as @ substitute, with a mean-look-— Roberto: cut ever big right ere. He gave & peat bexing exhibition. reund wntil the sixth, when | — A igerpen, Mei _- oe John Peel, Jen. a 33 .~ ym sed -_ a" Aci yiant Donna Lee als sage SRI a1 tpi iamact a= avsaZ’W » .s. Oo ad at Mickey Gill was disqualified for ) helding by Referee Harry Sharpe 5 40 ia the fifth eof a scheduled 16- beut with the Denver Kid warnings had failed te have any effect. The bout was about even when stopped. Frank Power, middieweight, out- ted Jack Doyle of Indianapolis. and Billy Champigny of Brooklyn wen from Pete White, in two pre- liminaries of six and four rounds, > itt Bee } ¥. i mar.) AD RACE Tre a Moy evince ght ‘Cc ee 4 “al 2 BY bRew size (HL Jef cmtt} 6.10 3.90 cRutseny (T. & riffnt 3.4 TIDE. 5S 4-3 ’ Fie ity. aM si Tene, orm ‘4 a¥ — e : ba a Cdwa 4 ev~ wf" and tied for first in the high jump. Weolt of Central won the only first | Billiard tournament. Julian will} $50-yard run. Th fina) ceetel oppose Hickenlooper and Hall goes| event on the Ree the 44¢- : game, H. 8, Hyatt defeated G. kh, at the finish. Sheed, 60 to 81, in 36 innings. oe DASH~—Dower Principia, fire red, 1a is sweeping duties, with} pun of five, ae “Mowe Pripelnla. first: Mar. By tora Conia’ ah econd, Carson, Central. | ® kok. Bag A ee NO Eat: ARI Ce et ee > Tones: a Ma) pi “a SS 5.20 W aiummer} 7.94 6.48 > + se? & | - z + . iT. Priarr, Raneer Ber : ous Pars “¥¢ y os x Re vai aie rar veSés heen ae §23x2 pi eves 4.9 4.79 | Yd - THIRD Mat Wuster ’ > Catch Him” Muniy Stetts ‘ Landes: Tm 1: 4 43.” Bh” Fh yee. Ban Can as, oa walt PMA DRG AIRE DRT Rte pidiny~ ring yo 33 Put we ‘ a Take ,™. Time R Fivh-r j Time. 1-i4 14." oa sheen, bond Blave ned Deke ” Pare” Kens * wlatt Deligies

Page 13

ST.LOUIS PIST- DISPATCH _SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 5 CON RICAN RYDER CUP STARS MUST QUALIFY FOR BRITISH OPEN MEET. PWHO'S) Ta Perkins, Marshall Field’s _ {LOCAL AMATEURS) *2i2s.re** (DOG RACING AT [Riess tomow| Sr Sisss Sats J t rc L, , . Eleven teams will start play to- rey he: ‘whom were manson of @ W HOF | ; 4if; CTICE andidate in Derby, CanGo ARE WINNERS | | eee FAST SIDE TRAGK | cectnc: fetmctta: ie ne seams | stou3 wit consist Yauma same Battle On played in the White Lily League, inthe = ( Distance, Records Indicate = SL. pal Hoes Ghee Fichery’ Lengue |S sy. at etatY nena eta i LEAGUES « 3 URNA FAST SIDE BOUTS ates race, one- fourth ites . BEGINS TONIGHT Games will be aes on Fatr- ee Midford de. ¥e: . de bere Major League Leaders, | NO, 14—-DERBY CANDIDATES. 4 Good . Brirade Hidden Seam (Including games of May gy A NG MONDAY Marshall Field, the New York and Chieago sportsman, will not Honeymoon Hawke Harlan me i : THE SPORT OF QUEENS NATIONAL LEAGUE, — have the pleasure of having High Strung race in his silks this sea-| °°™tr@! Iilinols’ three represen | | Third rare. es cee The opening of the greyhound Hatting—Stephenson, Cubs, a . son as the Futurity winner will represent Robert L. Gerry, but nev- tatives carried home with them but Kea ber °° Orange Bitters racing season at the Madison Ken- | ; ! one victory after the Knights of Pat a ‘ , nel Club, postponed Thursday on CING rr Kuns—Stephenson, Wilson, Oy bsg - as Preve. ertheless Field has a 3-year-old of quality ready to do battle in the ance Taker Le ie * Columbus’ amateur boxing show Fourth race. Futurity: account of the snow, will be held Critz, Reds, 13. a ‘ecuLaN = Scotland, May 4.—|Sentucky Derby, Preakness and other events Last Cal 3 Pep x“ had been finished in East St. Louis | G*** (ail 7! sclober , : Kiuns batted in—Wilson, Cu, Fa ting the sugsestion Perkins is the colt that iy owned last saan’ dohany Baima of Benld, |! Rush: Forth rab a TONIGHT Also guaible: \ ’ @ rugged welterweight, scored a Silve . PERKINS BREEDING “kayo” triumph over Ed Hennes- Fift race. five- asteentin of of re The racing card is the Same as AND . RECORD AND ODDS 3$/sy, Knights of Columbus, in the — oo ee was announced for Thursday. xr) Every Night Except Sunday entirely by Field and while he was not a sensation during 1928, he proved himself a tough sort end es a peut 6 tion, the champion- Eat es of the Royal and Ws Gb bas decided against geo jet exempt the mein- y American Ryder Cup em the qualifying play ‘Beit! open tournament an Buch a move would kins comes from a family known for its sturdiness and is a brother to Hlogan’s Alley. This youngster, like High Strung, précedent. is under the care of George M. Pitching—Malone, Cubs, wea : er al ion came from the Odom at Belmont Park and win- Jost 0. ee ee cional Golfers Asso-| ‘ered in splendid fashion. AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 pore ¢ courtesy, in Perkins’ greatest race as a 2- Batting—Jamieson, a — ture of co of Brit-| Year-old wag in the Junior Cham- Nuns—Blue, Browns; Gel ee in previous Amer-| Pion Stakes, a mile dash at Aque- Tigers, 19. ST ehampionship. It was duct, in which he led all the way, Runs batted in—Simm > gon that condi-| Showing unusual deermiration in a —. the stretch. He beat Chicatie by letics, 18. cere different in the United beaten two lengths after being shut Hits—Blue : So al qualifying} # length and a half, with Grey : ts—Blue; Browns, 27 P zo oc ent| Hawk third, others behind him be- off several times during the run- B. c. 3, by Westy Hogan-(jafter having previously been de- Fireman . . Yeice® Dress Up, by Uncle. Owner, $/| cisively outpointed. ‘aretaker of O'Groate io Concern, Squeers, Jimmie ct Aas RAIN OR SHINE with Maral el “raier, GM {| "44 Bee. nis ot Columbus | UP Ht iey'ana Noble eur ne entered = am Odom. featherweight, gained the decision | Hardmore A leo elizible: ‘ : . Parbuck] ane in the inaugural feature race. on the Compute ar tyes = ee cg ge Sawyere- cyheventh race, three Hatoent ont Meryl United States Highway Ne. 46, Weck tienal 11 4 0 2 $10,685 §| to pong te coth-ok the three rounds | ScP"8,2 Ps per : formeny Mae Sawer ee 2h ’ . “ 1 . ¥ Stakes won: Junior Cham- ¢| Edgar Terry, Flori Olympian A. C., “Also elinible: nae been closed on account of high pion Stakes. easily outpointed Frank Lancing lehth pac Rartford fe. water. The detour over Kings- America y p ’ p ee. ¢ Noble. a highway is marked from the free qu Winter book odds-—-Preakness (| Litchfield, Ill., featherweight. cers bridge by white arrow signs. A 30 to 1; Derby 60 to 1, Jimmy Seagrave knocked out Bob whe Gold — ae te: stretch of cinder road on the de- eee eens cs eee Sargeant in the heavyweight battle ni Smestown one River tour has been oiled: the greater between unattached scrappers rboard - © Mi , ' | ght Buck distance is paved with brick. which reng Gewn the curtela. “opti Ril) Baily} Bleachers for the accommoda- Nothing at all took place in the} Wassiter an aily ning of the race. The race went to “ aahi Simi! me, 80 eligible: tion of racing fans who refuse to ng all the con- ing Friar Cliff, Holiday ard Com- Morsun, with Comstockery secend. first two rounds but in the third moe gy Regge al fourth mile: ait, Gee ore eietiaiiin at Me tote lace. The | Stockery. ' , Sargeant scored a knockdown only | Shacke)ton Lost Salvator ' ’ owt gne P . oO Oesel, Holiday, Donnay and Chat- jn he hn 4” im diate! fte ekensiow” Chord Odd ay nd for the first time this year. Ten 2G derstood to have utrun in Stake Events. ford were among the also rans, nls ~~" MOGlarely Sete | Kelham's Recruit Suir Sid races will be held nightly except wards. aword Buckle i Also el|ible: Sunday Joe Coaley, Missouri Pacific A, | ooabtenemsnsmssmsmebionebveosens he C. welterweight, knocked out Joe Avery, Knights of Columbus, in the second round of the other special, which was a slugging match yntil : one that cannot be slightea. Per- last 40 seconds of the final round | yr Spade -~ Aloo elintbin: Hawks Gold, Hilcourts Wonder, ‘ ‘hey t in making it Odom did not bring Perkins to w : ‘i pant authorities | the races until July at Empire City, ceuien chaos ae ‘ns Shana ce in America was not He ran third but came back in his Handicap he showed an even per- Pitching — Uhile, Wa uken a8.g bard and fast; Dext race with a clever perform-| formance and i. the Oceanus Gray, Browns, won 4, lost 0. i abel Se ee see +n — heayee of cing Handicap, his last start of the sea- SS ae fessionais, ic S was f0i-| son, he was beaten by his s Leading Hitters = he American ~ is defend-| lowed by another successful effort companion, High rola — Avery passed out of the picture, NATIONAL LEAGUE. i British title, therefore will | 4t the Yonkers course, Calwick fin- sities dan Ge Sie Merl Thompson, Tower A. C. fly- a. 2. Soe “jp the qualifying tests} ishing second to him thistime after! Pye ct a ti by Porkine | rene Won the decision after three Stephenson, Chi, 13 52 13 23 44% py and Tuesday at Muirfield,} leading into the stretch by five! ingicates he is not to be fooled with rounds from George Brendall, Ba- High, St, Lomle-. 5 20 4 18 ASHMMmmbagy tas rent of the fold of] Tengthe in diatance’ racing. ‘atte gine, | 20", AC: Farra Moore, Tower A se eee 25" xt racing in the Flash Stakes) westy Hogan, was just about thel.;. eee ee ee . Harper, Bos.... 9 830 11 12 406 © e oor theother Americans| at Saratoga, Perkins was off tia ie so of hin ane’ Daalaa three rounds with Hal Sloan, Mis- ee eo 88 50 ee | no part in the proposal for| Slowly and made up some distance] js from an Uncle mare and traces| pou Facile A+ C+ ee Leader Ren ye today— # se exemption. Rather, while ee finish. He was outrun] pack into the No. 1 family, which oe rn Bonn ‘we ae cea Grantham, burg, .454. pe n n s gag | ; ob won on points from Walter Crowe, preciating the courtesy of the ene Santora Stakes and also in| has been represented by so many unattached, after three rounds in = eir own desire| the Oakdale Handicap at Aqueduct. ic winne Tiger AMERICAN | LEAGUE. a “ P, G. A., th lifvin iestithen wy . menaste alee rir egorn Rie the preliminaries. G. AB.. R. H. Pct, © compete in the qualifying , as next asked to go Perkins is bred for stamina. He Jack Hughes of St. Louis ref Jamieson, Clev., 14 48 7 21 438 : Seven furlongs at Aqueduct and he} has shown he has just that. He d ad : _ VYon| emerged an easy winner over] faces his 3-year-old season with a oT Blue, St. Louis... 15 62 19 27 435 Speoctio teday Georse Clancy, Chi..... 13 51 © 21 .413 iim the American amateur star,| Chatford, Chicatie and others. In| good chance of causing plenty ef McManus, Det.. 16 64 10 26 .406 375. His partner, Silas/ the Babylon Handicap he ran third,! trouble. : i Goslin, Wash.... 10 42 5 117 eu had an awhe in cues! Oe eee Roguish Ey € to “S wenna Coljett, who n Bee. Beiten women's title, | | RACING ENTRIES Be Pointed for ) 3 the golfing forces here yes- oa aaa aad : McCARTHY CONSIDERS _— itty. She played a round at At Aurora. At Jamaica. American Derby HAVING CUYLER BAT — , work Putte First race, $800, claiming, fillies and } : ‘a . i S 4 ~~ ~ ; - | course with George Duncan pn anal 3- eet: olds and yD, six furlongs: Jon ti a SPE OE ahh Se Fee SECOND IN LINEUP & si Abe Mitchell, the Hritish stars. | Robi : 5 *Patsy H, A i> 11: : By the Associated Press. » | P EL 1A. M Mar — Bemorre she goes to Glen Eagles, ite asior: share as icon pirish Holiday . : CHICAGO, May 4.—John J. HILAD PH . a7 -— F the heart of the Scottish High- Pronayivania. i 1 Frostilla Giri: % isha eae 18: otPrine oases Coughlin, Chicago turfman. yester- | . @ ager Joe McCarthy isn’t satisfied *Quadril le 11} *Miss Lester. 4 Hildreth ‘ American Coil . day definitely withdrew Roguish nds, to begin practice for the | epry annie. * Dex trose- 5) **Chest >» ees . with his Cub batting order yet and omen’s tournament, which starts| *Marearet Reerecy ) ecetden” Ray A pres ett Eye from the Kentucky Derby, he may change it. Einor .- 10: ; 1d f th t St. May 10 2 Chiclero tid The 3-year-old, one o @ fa- He is considering using either El- | Andrews, * tea’ 2 tod 7. 12 vorites, for the classic, pulled up : 3 nd race, conditions, 3- -old wood English or Clyde Beck as a ' Seve . No UD. six cape 18 as Lerwnnamedieien: CEN > Va working the Derby dis- . maton man — then. : 2 May...10/ Old } aie See 117 | tance Wednesday. He developed a w s “mur Fs ‘= Associated Prese. 2 S =e : Pvetense 113 Fly Across .... swelling in his front legs, and ale . . ‘followed _ Southern Association. , ’ =o a a indewept ....110 though the trouble vielded to } ONLY» « epens with Kiki | 2 Third race, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, by Rogers’ Hornsby, Hack Wilson Siew Oricans 9, Atlanta 5. one mile and 70 yards: treatment, Coughlin decided te Ht Patti wise. **Kindkajou ...117 **Jack en ‘ ee el wHDSGs ord! and Ri Steph . lish) BBirmir ’ le 3. K 7 o% .121 : a og in = on Ee tp ad s $1000. claiming. 2-year-olds, **Tourpointer -..114 ®*Clarence ....119 | take the colt out of training tem- ‘and Beck now prece@e Cuyiler. - BMattanooga 5, Semmnhie 4. PEt 3B gt Rs Billy AicCabe Se a eeeaily. ——— ; : 7 ‘ ce, $ Added, fe. C ; : : Western Association i Rock 4, Nasa ev Thelma 1 +» 106 convere. | Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, six fur- He will point Roguish Eye for | Shaw _¥ ° -@ «Pacific Coast League. ‘vd ..--103 Mary Virginia. . 114! * tee ae ey p 350,000 Ame roy | will be decided at Washington | - . - er "" £, = ~ > ‘ *e 2 > 5 seers aged gs se a : i 6. ~ tar : roby Brack. tha Annie " Roon. TA] gon OQ’ Battle .106 Ramoneur Park, June 15 ringfie q uskogee és ; s ons ortia Fourth race, $800, ‘aiming. %-year-olds. | ' lye ° ham (MeO: ob kx cs Pr ne . apes - ame ? Angeles 5, Sacramento 3. six furlongs: . See Ta th pac claiming, fillies, Coughlin will depend on Karl | urlongs: Eitel, another outstanding 4-year- pd 3, San F Francisco |. ag Noreen 0 3 ~~ Si Marie Stevens .106 Music 2 a : ear ' ; e Rex : EK rdon 3) SEleusagon ...104 n -,.....1091 old, to carry his colors in the Ken- | oa ee Se ° eee ¢ . em hea, . ; a “‘Three- i 1 League. a’ +4 een Pal.,.,.108 heres 102 ssiaatliaeone °* aa tucky classic. | sin: 4, Danville 3 . Garrison AE ied ‘ **Chief's Ma ; > ; : Attraction . 114 games postponed, rain. | caer "Os cg MeGaTY oe} Aimee Goldsmith’ 109 Teil TONY CANZONERI AND Western . po asen therine §....10 T RTOR «+o eG eae i : 3-year-olds and up, ROUTIS START FINAL ma 11, Tulsa 4. _ 9 : claiming, S-year-olds one Ah Fee ‘one furlong pines 6, Topeka 4. Chaff .. ; o| **Omareen **Choir Boy ...112 TRAINING FOR BOUT City 5, Denver 4. agen i Willie K Pr. Rankin ...119 ath 4 ee a wal Fiving Sweep ..119 Puget Sound ..119| By the Associated Press. 14, Wichita 7. ? *Five pounds allowance claimed. : May 4.—And nN ~~ ye a “y **Seven pounds claimed. CHICAGO, Ma) ? nare Ue Eastern ag in a } ee 3-year-olde Weather cloudy; track zood. tis, world featherweight champion, ford 11, New Haven ane up, one mi de: ~wee and Tony Canzoneri, former title- * a 7 . val 4 ‘ any 3, Allentown 0. ane aT te 3 At Pimlico. holder, ‘today began putting on a EEN AOIRORRER aN oc aN . ori-Hartford, postponed, aa Partiscan dence $, Pittsfield 2. : Unioneille Firet race. 9§300. the Oriole. 2-year-old | final polish for their 10-round NOs | . 7 . . . colds and geldinzs. five ty ee il title bout at Chicago stadium neat} It Is never necessary to wait until Monday to a. orc . ] ae SF arecloge “tis APR: ~ ~ —_——— i _— a) + Friday night. : ] central League. Hoo, ciaimine, ecear-| 8. Se"thiiact! 2| Canzoneri and the champion are learn the outcome of Sunday ball games and | tponed, rain. ois one a mile and 70 yards: Seco race, $13,000 maiden 3-re ar rived yes ay, bo almost 1 a wee sete Marer. « os Black Diamond 1 1D “game ope fixteenth: | condition for the battle which is th f th da Just SER oa a es to be fought at 130 pounds. The otner sports events Oo e Zz as soon : - Cotton States League. seveee dO Ne aery 104 Glen Wild gp *shurg 6, Monroe 0. +t Gotham -lak ¢ ee 5, | meeting will be the third between . e *Red Leather... ahking’s Own ..1) “Beckson 3, Hattiesburg °. Deduuble «= & Bar ve uc ...105|/them, Routis having won the fitle | as e ome game 1s Over) ost- *Apprentice allowance claimed. : Zandria 5, Eldorado 4 (11 in- Weather clear: track fast. aMts. J. W. Darton entry. from Canzoneri after losing their | Power Boats i olde and up. ove infle and onestatcenh | ATSt engagement. Sunday Sports Special is on sale with the =e h Korie 212222120 Mowies’ sss | DIEGEL WILL DEFEND | Race 1000 Miles | 2! ci CANADIAN OPEN TITLE | complete news of all Sunday sport hap- apy Fourth race. $2509 added. the Pimlico | Homebread. 2-year-olds, four and one-hal Mt Worth &, Houston 7. santa : se, j , furiongs.: MONT REAL May 4.—Leo Die- | Antone 6, Shreveport 1. To Alaskan Port Asis a Guitere |. ‘"**tia) gel, American holder of the Cana- penings. P lita Falis 7, Beaumont 6. eh aMint Olea ae: ond ae 6 ai dian open golf championship, will | American Association. OLYPMIA, Wash.—Braving near- |p. ttiean at & q defend his title here late in July, polis 4, Kansas City 3 ly 1000 miles of the treacherous Diege!} will have strong opposi- a aa ert hing eae . | Paul 7, Toledo 0. waters of Puget Sound, the in-|enirs: cw s Kilmer entry, | tion in his effort to keep his coo Final scores of big league games box scores . . ' ?.@ : eapolig 9, Columbus 6. — yea ae “ee ae Columbia} 3 up one and aoe nie eg. 47 0le8 ' as Horton Smith, Walter Hagen illg at Milwaukee, cold |#"d the no acific ocean, &)P« | Shasdowdale OE Aresal .. ang other stare from the United | and : b v My tech how proximating 20 power boats from Satan 139 Eunnrates saab t States have announced their ine| stories y ost- experts on in ‘ California, Oregon and Washing- | *Carlc ise, i ancl OE be tention of competing. | League Standings | ton will race from Olympia te Ju-| angina shenes: 3 and why the Cards and the Browns won or NAL LEAGUE neau. Alaska, in June for a silver | *Mack ui Bh eee St. Viator Wins y e : ‘ EMeteile Mf . | loving cup. *Lucky Drift ,..107 Highland Fling : By the Associated Press. lost " . gossip about big league teams and | KANKAKEE, Ill, May 4.~—S¢. | : ; : Viator broke Lake Forest Col- | players are all included in this Sunday ; * * @ rhe trophy will be presented to oo ees st" 30a ARS te ths winner of the regatta by Gey. ! Moscow ; ; Kmplette lege’s baseball winning streak to-| day with a 16 to 2 victory in seven | °° innings. St. Viator found two Lake sport edition. Forest pitchers for 15 hits, includ- . ington. *Milady ing home runs by Roff and Laen- *Rea George A. Parks of the northern "icleeee sohes 190 + Alex Word tte territory. Syren vace. a0, F'n rest fillies and h, veal claiming. -year-olds * a ove . The 45-foot cruiser Winifred of *Annrentice allow ance _ eta hardt. : vee : Olympia. which wen the race last| Shs SL nn In addition to sport news, the Sunday Sports summer will defend its title in the Raci second annual regatta to start from |CENTRAL COLLEGE WINS cing Selections | ° 4 ad tem les and ti little thie city about June 15. FROM WILLIAM JEWELL ON et ere errr Se | Special gives you the latest news from every P get & \ Plans have been made to have At Pimlico. “ an] FAYETTE, Mo. May 4-—Central where and a fine group of comics Other prizes will be given the! .. mile as’ treatment. I feel that the boats leave Olympia on a han- By LOUISVILLE TIMES. *Dear tad . * ePair Lark ted a Fae for a of | x 25 dicap basis, al] to reach the Alask® | Coljege's tracksters defeated Wil- _ artisan. Upe * pe Lad, Guilder. pe : é air Ribbed’ ins Own, Black Dia- a heathy and I don't think TU | on LEAGUE | city June 20. Last year the flow | io Sewell of Liberty here yester. | and features. For all the news of the world of — ~—eo aaae 2g" st aw owe 29t2 3549 lowe * a Nee mS ames trie. > ® Dord - rare Ta aaa Pe TIO ». Pet, 887 i y » a —~ isd GRIST D -_ - _ 5 2 Dero or re} Danville |. COAST LEAGU o masa about ‘an ourice of pri nd of cure’ Sapredne Sapna ey When I first noticed my Pde ee ee“ wi" 9 wmoe ar first boats to reach the eapital of Steum Simehert “108 *R.aneody Ann . sg oe ety Banton. Alaska from the capital of Wash-/| ewilaria WL. Pet, . Bit, Res r. . Pet. | ¢*tg of motor craft departed from day afternoon by @ score of 85% a Matin Bilin ) Oly ja in a body and the boats ; “‘Eewk "aA7 A680 7 to 36%. Central won 12 out of _ DRAWING BOARD. Keydet, Areas’. 387 | trailed into Juneau over a period of Lacky Drift. Aversion. Watkin | A in , | : : This detracted consider- 16 firsts. The tennis squads of : 7—Saucy Suc, Jane Rinchart, Pa . an see ay i the interest at the fin- the two schools broke even, each | my : | a winning two singles and one dou- At Aurora. y Sports of the . bles matches. | ) € B TIMES. The race will be held under th icin Ae i Margaret rules of the American Power Boat Binore Association. A United States coast Blue Jays Lose. 3 —Hattie Seth. The Coach. Patti nla las oe Pet er *% Dt. u I. Pet, any the Pm Bane sromboe & ers mal alee ana By the Associated Press. S—SitTY, Chait, Woskinase. le ¥ Toled:, iat ‘a37 | cruisers. : * : b—Miles Pryor, Common Gold, Unies- Betages Grey. #3: PITTSBURG, Kan. May 4. —| vue - was . cor + e . % % of lar 3 ° ty nad Asen, Allen Defeats Webb Coach Garfield Weede's powerful _— a ‘fs 4 on ! ATt ~~ : : * ‘ ‘ rack ; . ; ; . 4 ‘» Abin. ~ ‘ : ' ' : be ahs ‘ | CAMDEN, N, J. May 4.—Rosy/ Pittsburg Teachers’ College At Jamaica. 529 Alien, Chicago. defeated Spike jteam crushed Westminster College By LOUISVILLE TIMES. o 10) BR Webb, Miami, Fis.. in an eight-/ Fulton, Mo.., 108% to a7: in a) iene Tackle, Biue Aster. Inteh | BSTATI - mabe 44 ane hone tet mit. ciate sted "The ml yee gtr, arog eck , Bing Tospointer. ' , : 4—FINITE, Polrdor. year 7 a Sh [isn round. The Miami battler|three firsts. Talbot of the Blue 56—Heaveniy Music. € f 5m ; ae landed a few good blows. Alilen|Jay team was the outstanding track | MERE 4 weighed 149% and Webb 14% athiety, ..o—Pueet Sound, Flying Oven, Omer

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red . aye one i 2 > " n es "1 ne at ED DES, INS tee - is heb oy * : ys . eae irate Sg AN rk nl a RAS "eet esa we sal ont: Cae Oe eee igi 2 Simin Opin ? > rel oe Se ee on hae eh ope * > ¥ Ce ONE per g ME. LR. ROO OU RR, RON ou SM os by Y's oA Wh! " MR Be AS enter: be ee nae. een on 5 ga eget en Pi Pic eee Sento . Mr. t.. ate, > om tt tt _ ota ‘ - Se ae ee sla Saas tM lr gg ee mo aes “7 we FB can Rihag ce a > Peat ae & ya Ps tae a Re A a aa Tan! . wither ae = ee ee eee _ _ PS ES ei ER ARiliy hy - . ‘ > aR re Sey. ee OR” ie igen + = oh rete ue peouettas _ tiene tia Re) ee oe ee’ et Se ee ee ee Pha a airs ila vegthertie ham >? r et Ps ee er Fy : 4 1% oe 2 nga, IN PVF ee Se ae ie es enti tiie Bitton a tela 4 POR and RRO a yrs, IR i Wi li ack AE a ne Mig REM a eg Hoke te Se Sai $ ’ any page Ag Ahem » “ thet . - . ere | ae ~~ ae ae Smugar Seeirs mci " A ee ORR ee , ec eri ON ce CARAMEL R mowed Ea. lla omnia > a © ‘ 1: me. Soe, rind - : . * Sie ae he : a oe pgs ? a i . — are eS a 4 « : as 5 « he hae % were * (~ ~ SS : oa ‘ , 4 “_~ Wrens? 9. cals A Spa ahr - — ae .. <i *. . ps + - * at Ly x Z s or we A tailored verneetn of a black and white polka

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mere, | ,% (SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH canine ~ ate ¥ : = stent oe WH NM iQAiWIWiWi NW years p avenue, -™ 2 ati of a frac- hours an “x see eee 8 eS . 2000 gallons of mash, 29 of sugar and a quanti ; shine whisky and alcohat.” basement. Weber ee uck b * who & William | 2°"4ing application for h Chan- | 524 he does not know tig ha wing of the man who employed tip vay » ie — ws é Me Oe ” ee ate ae ee A ‘ SE Bee hs Se ie g a3 24 Os a > : , eS 4 4 6 FD to” ra : pees Be as ¥ nee Oey ae 2 ? An W>I.w00 SSSA SSSESSESSESS SSS ae » oe meet i i> ~ AnD _ en ‘ ate bldier at ffered a ruck by a’ k Fulford, et, whlie OY LIVIN A] SN WS WS ~ — a sees P 4 y Pd ¥ AOS 6 ee en oo. “2h ees . ° ’ 4 a Pere 4% ; m: oot ee ee f fy ; oe Pf, se ; 7 marke | : eS | ppriereern eh EE, EEE: ie: ; seh Si spp Foe OE” EEE EEA | Bh DiS TR ee ae nd ob i " //YEYIITITZIZZ_ Wccce&é zdédddddddddcbmcddddddd dcdcdc ye WY FLL eddddddddcecceeedddeaadaaa tine sa - Mhe dam on the Gila River in Arizona where the Government is building a huge hydro- Y The Varsity crew of Columbia University pulling ahead of the Navy in the mile-and-a-half Y Princess Ileana of Rumania with Captain’ Sane | > electric plant at a. cost of over $5.000.000. —International phote race on the Harlem River in New York. - Bus doval, Spanish flyer, in Seville where she made a ° x idea Re ueite flight while a guest of the Spanish royal family. - ib Lea REE Lytle, sips sees eaaeeseemereenceceta cesuceneanencmapmammeensteeamenanmmnntS gt Yi 23 —Assoviated Press phowe,, i> “ff GL", UP by," | i ts , Y PAYING WAR DEBTS “E (Yorn, oY AMERICAN TROOPS ON THE BORDER Z ‘ pair glad YY OE, y's LL ledddcdddddeddddecedadddaddcddccdscdddddadd 4 thy YW FAM IAELEIELIEEEEEE ” , se Otte ttts Cette ttttht ’ i t Gig ‘ : “ee “% S > ASSAS SS \ Ne RHE. iiwwd{.wiNNW os y A > s > SSS ~~ a% ie fs A. SSSSASSSESS as WH WQQ 1 £, 124 ju) fered 9 —s Pcie OH POT ITT IIA Added adhd sina Z _ LF Z UY Mis MMe G é \\ _MASBARABRBALABABASASLEAR ERE EREDAR ‘Y \ SN WN XO Oi nO SN \ XS SS \\ N SS RQ QQ OOHiW SI SN + MMOOiN i / tel a S WEE G, WY: 4 yyy WY ys Yn byiitiijofo? U, YW) Yy ; Wy, Uy Gj ms . vis Seenhcineieiaeae oe 7 . . — . ‘ . a a a, ee ee Name tl et OBEY eat Tot tale NAA NCEE NEN NAN i Ee i ERT AOI Nt i= tt le NNR ite ORR ie ipa nea “ae . , " ' es nae oe Ne II eRe Foo ert mracsctesten-epommaeanedl: A i MR A tm AM, PD AMBP ee te po B ’ Py € , hewe-e = {= > S W S BBWWQOQVW SSSs BWA AW. _— g ‘eae WOES ! BABAR BASBRALALEASSRAVVSVASLSASSSVSPSSEAASSESRESS MO AVA NO 3d WS we eae sb i De A ~* +55 a8 ES{c{ ;w6»»6wy WS SSS + » te) WS = —— 4 > ~ &- Ses OOY A 7 44 iy “fy (ijg BBWAA’ « BRBRLSEOSREASEASD . y my as “ Dex” -— _ ~ . Sowa, “ , » “SESS 28 ae. Se: ok. WS SSE Ee SSS MMV = va Peta ath Gs a Sr. nem WY \ RM AAY SS W & .»sASS WS MLE wy Loh pg e 7 a UA ee hth BWW S SS SESSSESS SSS Heese cnnnca oo Nepean — SN ape to Raat AE NB asian i | Redes tents At aetna Malthe ts alte ti Mii ZG 3 . : WN “ ~ sate, ef “hil Y Y VA, Z Vy At . Zs i Msp, Y sf a \“ SNS MQ ad + oF v * 7 Z yy WL ty 47 me yy s AS d fg, Vi jy Y Vy) “4 4) Y, Y “by % , Vif , , Y, Vi Uy, VAI 4 WIT Kk hy / Yj" Fit x Mi jy yy 4 WMO Mis y, YW ? » “4 Wy pCa Y7 we Yj «££ LY, +, W Indemnity certificates, which have been re- Z Although the Mexican revolution has turned marked “paid” to the German Gov- about collapsed, here are some of the de- ernment, being chopped into ribbons in tachments of the U. S. Army lined up for Berlin. Voderwood & Underwood phauto review at Nogales, Arizona. 3 —Asaociated Press phpte Z YYey ec caccCcccc;,”c}CeddldllldlCCceeddddddddddaadddeeg MY Gd, WOOGXLE Sf YY, Wife WS ts tipissge , ti SI! By thd) 4 “iY MH YY ebbbead ini’ LAsAAAAAAAAAAd + SSSI ISS SS Ss if x) i rs 7 A plane, built to rise from the=ground and keep going in the air on wind power alone, ee LY te aS See ee Ee ee which has been constructed by John Domenjoz, French aviator, at Bridgeport, Conn, ; 77 oe (3 %,? You, 4s t;, ~~, % Yu, i i j i SS Se ER CEERI ¢ YY, ELEVATOR hig me ye. 4 All that remains now is to see whether or not it will fly., —P. & A. phow. Z We ¥ Vs uerwnewrrnnernserrerrrntrrcserrerersrssrrasmamnrncarercrsarsraslddldedddley 2 Z oe, “ a $ . . sO os or NA ie . Me 4 : SR ee ae en ae & ts eR OR a RO , - se ~s Ne - ~ SS . . > SE ne + > ~ . A \ aa ‘ Sen ooo ees Rox es Ws mS =a ; Ky ~ ~ a 2 : . 4 hie AO SHO 4L? NV yf: Yt’. 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, eamcit | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee. _— —_ a) COST’ : | , ———. eel ‘ = a), «= THEWAY What Was Done With a St. Lowis Back Yard] | ixazgig" sau | CROSS WU FUZEE ‘¥ * dies "x Bao Nena + EOI ARS 9 cleo ant) «lela TL Le a RT a 3 5, IME ES BOSH EE LEE SE BG OOPELEELLEL ELL LLLP LELELLE SLL SEITE ; Shatter 2 out for basebal] practice this spring se” prayed. and when, at last, | ae, | : i A WOMAN | | 550 K : | , be : Me 5 PEELE SMEG GG aE OL RISD Sti Oesiare 5 PEELS ALT BE OR 9 ° —— mein eee. o% oe ee bbnteentenntt i — Daylight weekday broadcast- le gr ames a » £ . - iH ing at 9:40, 16:40, 11:40 a, m.. . : B . M ' 4 +9 ee 2 . - ' 12.46, 1:40 and 3:4? p. pa — ao i by Mar Marshall or x id sulletins f f y a : ia I] de “interest to the Middle- West. - : : a § Prices supplied by Market Newe | 5 ee Service. U. 8S. Department of : NO PLACE LIKE HOME es ES Agricuiture and Principal Ex- | ‘ ~ changes. 2 evar Nagging Produces Dyspepsia; 3 BS ) ee. ALLMENT XLVI. ee Temper Is Poison; Fault-Finding | ‘ : ie Saturday, May 4 a “NST @ succession éf of 4 Husband or Wife Bad as Gastric ; Sie ‘ll 9:16 A.M.—Radio Household geSRE pes eee rms extending t Ulcer, Says Dr. Bernard Hollander. | Bi 3 ee | Institute. ; gioiest thunders a short week i ae —News Note. | # = 1:00 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. a period but few e chiefly ; Time and Place: The Family. f 6:18 P.M.—National Safety on femmisht- They camec were s 5 as days were dark 7 Be Dinner Table. : Council Program. S pight. but the o@ th weel The Lady of the House speaks: [ 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. ya tnreatenins and the ea Borie a ee 6:00 P. M. —Salon Singers. ceenches- The two pnt with him; | a ECRT ED. you'll simply have to do * 6:30 P.M.—Lew White Organ turpulen p ond wey: ‘skirting ~— et N cometning about the chil- a 2 Recital. rath: the pottomlan nop Sell for aa E iren’s marks. They brought i # 7:00 P.M.—Genera!l Electric oe nce” of New Scroo "s . ) home their cards today—no, they , Hour. | enansed oer ag ot t pn ecers haven’t shown them to you; they’re : 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike ||| —reen to a dirty brown t z ~ probably ashamed to. Eddie has “¢ Dance Orchestra. Snooth and lifeless, for — , : flunked in French again, and Al- Af. ||| 10200°P. M.—Rudy Vallee Or feod-water 1AY S08 ‘in the fielda| © ice’s arithmetic mark is a disgrace. = had been answe ing z P “Alice, don’t begin to whimper! | al Mae ee ey ee ews as ee — ——— oniggenn ig tm _— 14 Al lik Even the skeptical Jasper found i ; * I ad th t I h + y So ar - a, x eS ae ere ms oS. m © . BESS SE os = S) KYW, WHO. wo ‘ wwd. emon- o the admission m a 1% warned you that I should speak =e wie Rae a : , — 1 forced to fall SP t d | : ; i —_—™ | ¥ 6:30—LEW WHITE ORGAN RECITAL— fruit. himee in ; to your father. No, you may not ————— " wa ere _ ~~ NN ee : ase ase oe » F Ww -@ Ww . , there must be something 2: : " oe PE SSN ISS SM. KSD, EAF, WHO, WGY, | 15 Inflexibility. that | oie be excused, and if you don’t finish aaa pnepnenrtemneneneonennnette tetateneentemeutiiysre ww, 16 Reproduce after all. He had never oR i your milk and spinach you can’t - C—_—, oo TOOSAENERAL MEY Ww HOUR w. | 17 doubted the existence pe aed cor ch have any tapioca cream. A great big | ee | : KSD. WEAF. WGY. Wws. Wow, | 17 Related. . true, he had not given much ian prion oy ay | Some lattice work would be in nice WDAF. KOA. WMC. WBT. KSL, | 18 Last part of a God; the past, one : ; r @ you ought to be ashamed It Used to Be Like Anv & | : reagan ; nt te God in e . Ss é e taste there. Vines could grow on WLs. KGO. KFI, WHAS. lyric ode. 3 thous cH . to be such acry-baby! Eédie, h 7 | & oo | . but down in his TEE a3 vi ¥ 2g . te te sh {t. After he had placed it there 8O—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR — KSD./| 19 Bolster 53 Period Me way or another, 5u He? many times have I told you to keep Other Ba¢k’ Yard, Then 3 he decided that the corner needed WEAF. WGN. WGY, WDAF. WSB./ 20 Interpose 54 Gurtelt. Nfs ME gout he bad always believed. it | your elbows off the table, and not | a . : “ a ae : WSM,. WWJ, KVOO. WFAA P . . a great mystery—the grea ¢ to smack when you eat? You! QO. C. Conkling Decided & — ae oes te ge up. So he) 49:90—RUpY VALLE nities «| s2 Egg dishes. 57 Cuddle. oe all e ysteriea—and he had ac- | needn't mutter when I correct you,; to. B ify ] axr....| WE eee ee Oe we |? ee eee the corner KED, WEAF. | 24 An age. 61 A metallic ele- Him as such and therefore a either—really, you have the worst | Oo beaut \ L, and Now | & a Mo RRS : ‘ = ee base for it ee | 25 Struck. ment. peyond mortal ken, by way Tt tab! " . . ' ' SE SS. | 4S aio Xo ‘er 4 go Rak EL ® (and a walk leading to it. Natinn: ail 26 Extinguish by 62 Implant. % si) en ee geen? well | It Is a Cha nung Spot meematans delion salad and st od " fter being “ * is a re ine *e. Ds é a 1) Bec rcd pf sare the pinch. Sone Spanair brvacas of awe! Formicanten | pasiing with cee Sa wow erok. er thy Saal 4h 1 i tion when I call him, and I can’t|| N in _ the Universal Safety over KSD, at! 4-4 er K . yee © © © «8 BF succeeded in getting across to Hel- . @nt at stand the dropping another day It | ext Chapter of | HELP Moen: || | 5:15 tonight. He will talk on “The Ocece over KMOX. Chicken with ri i.e land, and how after the of rt: | dite Ses eater sercibty. oi Sog Tex’ Pies a | ING THE SCHOOL CHILD : | Business Methods || Railroads and Safety.” | _The Champion Sparkers over! .ant ana = TE several years & goodly sume ot | * sea F a better — to John the next) A ae msi | By Emilie Hoffman iy || A talk by Jack Dempsey, sup-| las ap pe ot = - ride em mato and lettuce salad an@aiwmg them chartered @ ship and sailed | ‘Ter yt me you see bim. He did a rotten onda ‘™ . t | posedly on a t jow | _.Friml ‘sporting events along the route. cheese and wafers. = on on by ministers who sone sore didn’t come back until | mgr la Magazine Section || she asks which nage eric a. “aes ay requires extra home ing as an industry, in the opinton| Canzonctta | This broadcast will begin st 8! poset uel nail - were tolé what to do and say : er e gone. | y ay. lated ao Se ba iOT sile@ sai or ot. of Dr. Lillian Gilbreth indi to? wMiznonetie o'clock, 7. tix “Her husband has just bought a. 2 ell a | If his failure would mean 80| engi € Washi aStria’ | Two Memory Tunes : ae sauce, potato croquettes, Bishops of the established ch ita ; | ought a | She writes, “The doctor says he much to you take the matter wp! gineer of Washington. | La Barcarolle ......-.00. »» - Waldteufol A program of dance music by | jet: ish The law was such that the people i ‘ti new car, and I'd like to know how | ees wat ait the tenes ne dap — date AK2 tne Matter up She will be one of the principal | Under the ROTOR cecccccvevesscen Theme | Rud Valle’ ettuce, rad and F to church 0 haut much longer we'll have to use ours. | | ited 1 ie fresh air possible with the teacher. If she tells you! speakers at the thirty-third Fe | EES So eran eneeeasetenns Delibes) ea” alle’s Orchestra is sched-/and sweet potato pudeig” were CO minis- || % te . | ani know his physical i a la = ~ithedcheg eC t ie thirty-third an- 7 uled over KSD from 10 to 10:30 ee every Sunday and hear the m * 4 Really, I’ ~ 7 physical condi- he is keeping up with the class be jp; ane eae alle Special arrangement ; ee foam ¢. ea? y y : Bec, sf y 2m ashamed of it. Other || American \ omen | || tion requires this, but at the same | satisfied th class de nual convention of the national ee ee ee { broa: orcs “3 ter read a book which contained Bhi « if women’s husbands get them things. As : time I want him to be pr dij led. In that case prometion: congress of parents and teachers | ChOTUs Of two melodies by one a a oe > pare on! of the Bible. i i I know you work hard, but I do | Astonish Frenchman with: Samor ta Same ; Om: : ate sare and for a little fel-! here May 4 to 11. | will be broadcast by the Salon) dance program, with old-time fid-| Baked shad, sauce +" : Oe them in their orig- ae i844 wish you wouldn't let your boss | dreadful if he fails. The doctor | sic coping with an impaired phy-| pr, Gilbreth will discuss engi-| “2&¢rs over KSD at 6 o'clock. dlers and singers, from 9:30 to 11/ boiled potatoes, peas, cnet 8 : rb. G fails. The doctor’ sical g inal ship, the Speedwell, until sh ie i put it over on you the way he does. LAUDE ANET. noted Frenci hiebids study in the evelien ae | ComeEuLon, he is doing all neering theories as applied to the! The program includes: | o'clock. salad or chicory with eet sprung a leak and had to be a 1g) oe | Pees nn ie o re-orgal eis 2 C editor, discovered on a sitions there is not much time “anyway caer abeek hens to set sail, he learned to his sur- Tat | 3 ; mother—who hasn't heard her? can power and influence. Health is always the more im-'-the teacher assures ‘you that anew | essary,”’ she says. “If you can! % Th = 2 * eRe tee ss e+ +6 Cee ee canes in on WMAQ. “s prise—they crossed the stormy At- 7 ee : : ‘ . . . we ‘ t " ? Cc ech ot ot 2} ee si scot 23 1“ — ° - | - 8 . i 1é WU " ( ~ "ArT . "rr" 4 . ¥. » at ta F She sets an excellent table, but, as Pe porn he discovered that essay No school child can do son has every prospect of enter- | 5° the family together and decide | pwr oan Wee By over | The Knights of the Bath are # lantic and came to the coast of : | ey teen Aiea eauatate. Sm ~ Reena ean more beautiful aia tenes. | pe tect school , ork when handi-|ing the next grade in September, lon fundamentals you have worked begs ts er vin renke Uae : scheduled over WON from mid- ge Cape Cod. There were 192 passen- a : everything up” at it, her family oe A vet women in America ae ; beg lil health. oe let him leave all school respon-| out effective methods of attack on}! o'clock ecting, is to begin at 6 might until 2 a. m. 5 n sca gers on this 90-foot vessel, 39 of rf} = n Gurope; American women nis iad, apparently, is holding. sibilitie in th C 1 build} household problems on eo — wh besides the ta = suffers from dyspepsia plus a fierce va en iy aiaag tan gee oP : sibilities in the school bDuliding, ; P on | z — : , om were children, tis: a desire to leave home. ae passion for learning almost | “0 i en seee SCROe man wage ty UP and spend all his leisure time in, “Suppose a woman decides that) Lew White will give an organ Local Stations crew of 18 men. And that, mused + i: (Cooyrigt_2 959. of the pv Panag ee ees cae nd outcoor sports to store up euffi-|She would like to give from three | TCA’ at 6:50 over ASD. /KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m.. Moditgtion: =™ Jasper. was the total ship's com- a8 Q peste a they res suc- reece gg RES gr ae cient energy for the school tasks, ‘to eight hours a day to extra home The program: | Rev. Gerecss; Mate: 200 P.M ee | pak pany aboard the famous May- ae | > : uilding a wall between | S'S"* ‘O° @xXpect from @ handi-; of the following day, that these | activities. She must find out just | |}: Dawn | tional’ program: addrese, “History of | eS flower when she put to sea, the he Mi | Economy in Bed Linens pg “ged their men folk. pag tan one. ;, ‘may be a pleasure instead of a|What she can do tn other hours| hen oe Day in May.” ite ‘sane tomtenese bck. hea De + most prolific boat since the Ark, ee 3 e first thing that strikes one | $ difficult to understand why burden |and yet be a fit person to live with, | ¥ Sisperin Flowers ......... Von Bion | player 20. Speaker: 6: meine T 1 h J : oe + a nmen® wet! a lal : , ‘5 ' fe ae pon i ae a on Lion layers: 6:20. Speaker; 6:30, kic phe hen it came to propagating de- ae ; T a counter the oth 4 be ioe the men and women seem | wth kage will take a chance on the Of course he may have assigned Here enters the time and energy | Selections ttrom ae in May’. .Rubens p riende! ip tik 730 Temple of the onig { ia i ecendantsa Pp t 4 94 oe , 3 a} . ae eaith of : “hil aiftiniv - fw ‘ , i - ther 10% ’ UU, 4 ional ‘or - cae , i a 2. A women e@ fer ooo vi ease oe oe in each other's = aces fo er 7 piy - gratiiy) home work to do, but if he ap- | Dudeet, more important than the | (Dd) The Glory of Spring ington; & 30. Hazel "Desheiaa: ea They went ashore after eight a: # ae on ~ Piocgand — » oon M. Anet remarks, and | a alee ‘meee " ee appear! plics himself to this and ig not|Money budget. In this as in all! ,,,’ waa ge a “Was os eed praawmens Daan Wecanier i yo we td weeks at what.is now known 8 “They charge by the a 4 "Salen ¢h : lt. sae ah on oo ps bas your boy! interrupted, he can do this in that else members of the household | The May Night .. et ae i Pane thom 10 90. Hot Stove League: 10:10. keene wa Provincetown. Several weeks lat- : Ye te | light sheets make a iiipenes te and cee spss York restaurants | re Ret “ ia” Api 09 = means hour, after play, without undue! must play a part. If they cannot | Selections from “Maytime’’..... Romberg 7 2. Soe Radiogrem; 10:30, er, on Dec, 21 1620, a party of men * , you will never see men and BiiO% bat) pia OUL Of-doo’s, “t strain. be counted upo t a thai } Wal ne — a la . & ° \ es . | the laundry bill.” For the sa , er . , least two hour eee . seein | pon to do their share | alter Damrosch will commem- SWK (1550ke)—5:00, The World tn Mu- | : who had set forth in the Mayflow- ‘ae ‘ Sitiees ete en, Stecdt On aioe | Werte. I (Copyright, 1929.) lin the program it will be impos-| orate the twenty-fifth anniversary | Puroi! hand. 6:30. Harmonies und. 00, | a ers long boat entered Plymouth Pa | as to shortness em and antes will see couples to- aati maa . | sible. | of Dvorak’s death with @ perform-| {474.7 :00 ‘Packard Lackar Lads: 7:30. + h 4 accomplished what ai | Si . This is poor economy and the Staten, Spohn ood ei oo ' ‘ } “You must know when away ance of the largo movement from tra: C 0, ' yin Weal =. “violinist: 0200. B ND e wate dt wage! = on aan is pt; : a : a Swew SE0 si ( ' ae ~—e fr h : . wie; his “New World” sy . Champion spark plug: 9:30. Downing A aie ! ri: +4 woman apparently was giving noj|the restaurants tables and tables | Confederate Daughters | Spank Flappers Is from the house that the home ow World” sy mphony Gur-| School of perk less SE tee . anding of the Pilgrims. There ae | Bae consideration to the sleepers. Un-/ of ‘hen parties.’ It is not impos- || ge regime is running satisfactortly, A|/"S the General Electric Hour to WEW (760kc)}—9-00, 10:00, 10:57 a. m. Seed ts were only 18 men in the party, and) Hy 2) oe gc bedding will often ex-/ sible that several of tho Aeereonttl | To Endow Memorial | Advocated by Danes acai ag NO ag housekeep- | Pn "rhe 4 cB ladien 4 porta OS ee sDvVIN rRiNko COLBMA® ath oc then wee ee a) ° Plain cases of insomnia and the! concerned : ity - ng as an industry and apply a i, é¢ program follows: | , ) Bi ng. godless sailors from the +4¥ e are at the same restaur- | . ae . ros ' WIE (1200ke)—11:30 a. m.. School pro = | . - ) f. i — is often the actual cause of| ant—they will nevet be at their | "Ff ENNESSEE’S Confederate sol-| FUE auestion of flappers and |Masculine viewpoint to it, So few | Marche, trom ile Prophete’. --Meverbecr | 75°95 p,m. Andreas Schaap: 1:00 fiae =—we : chip which had been left of EESe” oe Fs Re gece wives’ tables.” | T diers are to be memorialized their privileges, agitated in a) oe able to do this. They; winor'............ been ylgag PP m.,, Music lesson. 2-00. Polles releases: 4) Daylight SP.M. 77a tneetown with the women and chil-}, eae Pee ie > . ° i feurture i ~ » ron > . 3 3 > ee fie! @ lower sheet should be suf- One of the most surprisng things and-their young women deacen- Copenhagen dally paper, has) = ot Ae r time o worthless | = weal se. re Nong Swphaihowshy | OR wh af 20. Special ; Stenderd 7P.M. 6 éren on board. : ae | ently large that it can be se-| about American women is their 445s educated under a plan of had serious consequences for some ey revel in worry, they glory in| Grail. from “Parsifal” pgs “ . $:00, Rudolph Mace 5:00. Vincent se Jasper read with grave interest ie | ; curely tucked under the mattress passion for lectures, M. Anet found. the Tennessee division of the of Denmark's flossy girls. fatigue with ali its attenGant | poten Mare. -..-.++..0+0-0% Straus | Lyon's orchestra i Leone : 2 the names of the wan Se 2 mr : | On the four sides. It is very dis- “They wish to learn. to develop United Daughters of the Confed- Should flappers be allowed to be scoldings. |, Polka Piazicato . .--- cree ceree oats} smor: 7 50. Bonert arms: 8:30, Hum- Prised that smal] company Of @2+14 —— to sleep to have a sheet | their intelligence, to improve their eTacy. “out” in public places without par-' “No imdustry can afford tirea! The Lackard Lads’ Orchestra, tener: 9:00. Conroy rt * tric O80. dlorers, fcr here in New Scrooby be ji cose and catching about the feet | minds, as they say in New York.| The division plans to give $50 ental consort after. midnight?—the | Wworkers, least of all the home. A under Sam Lanin, with Mabel | 10:40. farm. de Dempery : found them repeated: Standish.) fr or have it working out and gath- | They go impartially ea a Sm gga tO et to give $0°,-| paper asked. home maker has no time for wor- | Z0e¢kler, soprano, and Taylor! 11:00, ‘s orchestra. — — Bradford, Winsiow, Hop- ering around th | ’ y to hear the 000 to the trustees of George Pea- 1 , ucl ! nate e head. To be om- | lecturer who speaks of elections or body College for Teach oe All the replies from the flappersiry. Like all industries home mak Buckley, baritone, will be heard at Wi king and others. He looked 4. : 9 the top sheet should be | the one who speaks of sheep rais- ville tor. : Sentotarein’ sannanae es Sa ing requires the unending appli-| ‘ clock over KWK. | l SEEKS 1000 WATTS rain for the name of Dimmesdais. ‘ hai i ,eUue o) a a 5 - a cm ee 4 cit as tee Gnlom one tute mat-' ing. They hear lectures in the, Hall. The hall will be in the home oder | oct next asked what | cotion of peychelegy and engineer-| Special arrangements of several | 1180 KILOCYCLE WAVE There were records in the Commen } is bination Gt the tee 20 + a gn morning, lectures followed by of 50 young women selected annu-| otal, wer ne to mppers who a some problem must be well | popular numbers are to be played | Special to the Post Dispeich. a use upon which the name &p- well ta the neck, > lunches in the great hotels. It ally from al! sections of the State te. he reply from the thought through from the stand-' by the 7-1ll’s, under Hugo Marian!i,; WASHINGTON. M: ‘ a te | Deared many years efter the orig-j| in 7 Bose 4 doesn’t matter what the subject | The students will live chere ite, eld: re came promptly: “Spank point of one’s mental and emotion- | at 7:30 over KWK. The program | Kansas Cit uf . May 4.—WDAF, Tune In! As the Gg ina! “landing.” when the éescen4-| ee EE Seaehts asa, Seeger Mt | Out com Meee : cdepace includes: the Commission for full time on fte/ 2B PURB OIL CO E fate ct the Senne See @| learning something.” es ; Sh, do stop that awful discus- ™ er . ull time On ik fou Boston 3 looseness at the bottom end to en-— . Ws | Peabody College has agreed to sion,” wrote a 16-year-old girl a Toasted Cocoanut Pr Bon the Alamo. Wilepee Bere | Present channels. This is the re- = oar = coe» pe | ; able the sleeper to rest the feet on A heada ‘he will frequentiv di) establish a chair of Southern his- few days later “I can beatie alt Put sh red Jed cocoanut in a pi gy | ite tea Le at hr My a walt of WHB being ruled off the : e | ecnat. sr etree wae z the beel in an upright position app & ui frequently dis- tory when money for the building while I ngs ee Fe COSEUS 3h yie matown. Pretty Litue Meid of Cid Madrid | gir. Sip t. : = : 4 : ppear if a coid water bandage is ‘ wuliGils Wauiie § pen these iines'’’ nan under the heat of the maw ang G loriasna. : ti 7 : ’ -i . e Q “« en ' he — ee ’ ‘ os sad * , : o' bie a . 5 . q ut there ra ¢c eutstanding é a oe cramping the toes. This | applied and the sufferer lies dow: SS Evel 0 the trusetecs. Watch it carefully and stir eee. | Asother musica] “Temple of the WIL. 8t. Loute, has applied for ! Shen yoo pA tell : 7 fuliness can be folded in making/in a darkened room for a half! If the chil! —_ When in @ hurry remember that quently. When golden brown in| A!*” program ‘ts scheduled ov er | 20 increase of power to 1000 watta. ¢ ash< . fighting . , 4 Line bed. \ hour. os .Ua 7 oe | je Culiy Sauce is very sweet food COOKS most avickiv i: on 1- color othe meve. asel jv - ane Mt ‘ oss KMOX at 7-30 . ; i\WIL also asked permission to nae | e oe Pe ag at Piy mouth, + - ; : | q dp no Russian dressing. ‘ cled dishes las desired with a rolling pin | The Lucky Strike 3D 6 _the “ ) kilocycle channel expert- | 0 Pay, inne beaming en 207 , a 6 : ee ucky Strike ance Or- | mentally. | sie vik. pail: 4: oe q ' :

Page 17

SATURDAY | MAY 4, lgzy se 6, - ee oe p —— remem 4 an * il “3 10 Exhaust. re ORD PUZZLE a : Gaye Bar Mc Cutchebs E HE An m 13 a ma 21 Fate. 23 A study, 25 Parts of @ 26 Separately, 27 A back 28 Musical drama Period. 29 Pert. to antmsl life, Surfeit. 31 A Western elty, Cuddle 32 A metallic ele- 38 Colors on ment. 3 Implant. : — A monk’s cowl. 39 8 A single high 40 ae " metallic sound. 43 Borders. Clamor, ;c Irish Gaelic. a. — Bends down- face (var.) ward. 49 Before os Wandered. 50 Cuts Understood. 5 ' BOWN. . _ 3s weet 54 Strike with vyio- 65 a. With glossy gy. . A treat water . a ere sh. Stalag | 3 Sones Smoothing with . pages ne binge 63 — of Baron. ll on the . enemy (abe at & . Yee: Only CALLOPED oysters, riced pota. Do You toes asparagus, watercress galed E Alone. and blanc mange with stray. Gypsy | berry sauce. , . Thing Med. . + . 1 Here Beef en casserole with vegeta ug and | bles, baking powder biscuit, dan delion salad and steamed apple pudding with creamy sauce, . . . siti ant eee rice border, eur tonight yY, Creamed cauliflower, to item. ‘bt and lettuce salad and choco ivania | ate custard. nary | «leg and Salmon croquettes, tartar sauce, leading %°lled rice, peas, fruit salad, route. cheese and wafers. at 9 ” o se on wil) On at F treet | These Go rey Roast shoulder of mutton b sauce, potato croquettes, sp ey lettuce, radish and scallion ae and sweet potato pudding — foamy sauce. barn — =: @ fid. Baked shad, sauce Hollandaise to 11/ boiled potatoes, peas, shad ree j salad or chicory with Ruesial gram dressing and orange pudding. ock. - te s c by en Roast spare rib, breast stuffing aged apple sauce, baked potato, stewed S| tomatoes, macedoine salad and Ut- tle caramel pudding. Pular MAQ. h are mid- Purol oe GASOLINE with F if Tonight! “ PURE OIL} pine erches Tt -; BAND Whing tr ie DNrected by a ae EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN shears, Time: Restern Control baeet | q| Daylight 8P.M. 7P.M. tore. UL Standard 7P.M. 6P.M. 7:00 | } ‘| KWK mer: and 18 Stations of N. B. C. | "= vec wee ve" TuneIn! As the guest of Tiolene MOTOR Otl ,ealy parts of the Bible. » thal ship, the Speedwell, until she Wansferred themsedves to a vessel 2 on tts, THE PURE OIL COMPANY — oy* See eee 5 ee pristiiows ~ a tres, a ... ae DO YOU EVER HEAR FROM YOUR BOY IN THE CITY, IRA2 Th LAL bees Tay oul HAVE SOME BAD NEWS FOR YOU SON ~— MY BOY iS COMING BACK TO STAY~—10O LIKE TO KEEP YOU ON BUT THERE WOULONT BE WORK FOR, BOTH OF YOU —~ | Ht ——__,, hd :S | a wa - ‘ 4 ' OH YES, HE WRITES HOME FOR MONEY NOW ANDO THEN Ce, 3) y, to A a ‘% Y gh 4 ® » | , 7 a t YY ' /4_ —s ., T1} VINE ve that he ever seriously had thought of remaining beyond the stipulated himself actually wondering wheth- er he could ever be satisfied with life outside ‘of this peaceful, happy land, nor could he conceive of any- thing so grotesque as being urged to join the Company of Ghosts. He was not even mildly interest- ed in young Peter Hodge's glow- ing accounts of the games and con- tests that lay ahead in the early fall and winter. “When the harvests are in, the grain flailed and the _ granaries ttocked,” declaimed Peter one day, with shining eyes, “then is come our time for play. We have run- ning races, wrestling matches, jumping and hurling contests, tur- key shooting matches at Thanks- giving time, skating races, sledding on ‘Long Hill,’ spelling bees, lit- erary meetings—and why, Jasper, you have no idea how exciting these contests are. A running race, for example, in which the fastest runners take part. It is most thrilling—indeed, it is.” He waxed enthusiastic. “The starting place for the main contest is up yonder by Jerome Barker's farmhouse and they finish in front of the inn. I have seen as many as 10 men race over the line with less than five yards between the foremost and sieting moments wnes ne tuna) Lhe Traffic Signal Craze—sy Rube Goldberg Tre ORIGINAL IDEA “ZZ, ‘ THE RED LligHT 1S ow : ‘jp DEAR, SO 1 GUESS WE'LL HAVE OF TRAFFIC LIGHTS | , WAS “TO KEEP MOTORISTS vee “To SToP- BuT THERE'S BEO\ FROM BUMPIASG IATTO : No CReosS-—TRAFFIC HORE ONE ANCTHER - BuT DSCEe THE LAST COVERS. Now TRAFFIC SIGNALS WAGCAS GALLCRE> WEST AT . HAVG GECOME A / m7 = —. ~ THE “TERRIFIC SPEED A NATIONAL MANIA Bie ae wees | y ASB THEY ARE PUTTING a | 2 | 4 =. 4 THEM 18 PLACES WHERE | | (97% Beer Z : , / THERE 15 NO TRAFFIC | ee ——_= THERE SEEMS “TO PEC Wie : — _——- —s A CAMPAIGN) OA f (=n VS ———— “TSO MAKE AUTOMOBILES 1 oy ————— STOP FoR No CTHER | be|/— SS REASON) THAAS “TO "1S ‘== ~ SIMPL MAKE THEM —_—/a= = STOF. enone anna | m7 Z a on — the hindmost. It is exactly one mile, you know. The shorter races are—” lege,” interrupted Jasper, blandly. Nevertheless, he hated himself an instant later for breaking in upon | Peter’s panegyric. “Did you ever try running a mile | at full speed?” inquired Peter, a | shade too condescendingly to suit) his listener. “t don’t know what you fellows up here would call full speed,” said the other, going Peter one better in the way of supercilious- ness; ‘but I have done the mile in. four-thirty.” Peter appeared to be making) calculations. “You mean four min- | utes and a half?” | et “We do not run according to time,” said Peter. “The first man across the line is the winner. It seems to be the only fair test.” | “That also happens to be our! way of deciding.” “Last autumn,” began Peter, | meditatively, “if my memory serves | me well, Roger Fouracre—who won| the main contest and the wreath) that goes to the victor—started as the clock up there began to. strike the hour of 10 and he was)! sitting here in front of the inn| taking off his moccasins at five | minutes after the hour. Godlove | Crownstone remarked upon it. He happened to look up at the clock. We all—” “Say! Are you trying to string me?” “String you, Jasper? Oh, I see! If you fio not believe me, you would better ask Godlove Crown- stone—or Cynthia Standish, who placed the wreath on Roger's head after—”" “1’)) take your word for it, old chap,” said Jasper, shortly. | And now in the closing days of | his “trial” he was bewildered and) unhappy. Cynthia Standish was) the cause, The last fortnight had | witnessed a most inexplicable | change in her manner toward him. | She avoided him when possible; | and when circumstances threw | them together, it seemed to him) that while outwardly she was friendly enough there was abso- lutely no effort on her part to | prolong or to encourage such mect- ings. & Indeed, he was not blind to the fact that where once she had laughed and chatted without re- serve it was now her practice to turn her back or walk away Of, | when cornered, so to speak, to. treat both him and the situation with thinly disguised indifference— | sometimes he felt sure it was repus- nance. To save his life, he could think of nothing he had said or done to bring about this strange condition. No one could have heen more thoughtful, more considerate —aye, even circumspect—than he. and for these very qualities he took unto himself a no inconsiderable amount of credit: for when all !s| said and done, it is not an easy matter tu be passive when you've fallen in love with a girl. That is just what had happened to Jasper Blades. He had fallen in love with Cynthia Standish. Continued Monday. : _soorrright, 19298.) A Ventilator A canvas ventilator is very handy for baby's window, as it will let | ae eee But there was one outstanding among those who went — at Plymouth, a fighting the atmosphere on @ rainy night Snoty Warrior, Capt. Miles/ without letting the rain pour into 5. Was bis valiant, cour- | the room. the fresh afr in without causing a ‘blast of air on the child. It is also very convenient to freshen “T was on the track team at col- Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher An Echo Jumps Off a Cliff This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch I HAVE TALKED - A PooDLeé DOG, = HAVE BEEW A BovNCER IN At ORPHAN ASYLUM, AND once = BuUT A SPITE-FENCE AROVND THIS 1S GONNA BE A RED-LETTER [see] NOW REMEMBER, MUTT, fy BOSS,DONT WORRY E =. ,s DAY IN THE HISTORY OF THE TALIKICSe |===| You MusT ENUNCIATE # ABOUT MEe JUST E SS aS SS THE DIRECTOR HAS DISPLAYED SIGNS OF ~—==SICLEARLYs DON'T — —— = == INTELLIGENCE AND CAST ME IN_ASSSS TALK THROUGH OMutT FELL SOLOW = At tT? BE AN Ho FOR A ; ' i) if i) ee. need tte — ee pa oom - * + cial -7 Oo 2 ~ ALLA Outstanding Event of the Week in Toonerville Can You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten ~—By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch — ei atintariiiin THE SEATING of GUESTS /S DRIVING ) Pur THE PRESIDENT oF The F/R (YE CRAZ>! JOHN HAS INVITED THE \ AT OUR RIGHT. ME WIFE AP ZEB WITHERS, THE TRAP DRUMMER, ASSISTS IN THE HEAD IEN of His FIRM AND THEIR WIVES | JOHN'S RIGHT * THe FOR DINNER. Li VICE . PRESIDENT. AT \ Your Lerr. SPRING HOUSECLEANING. k dé es —— Sf S / &% 4) ¢. AS. — - / KNOu) ALL THAT / THESE BOOKS OV y > ETIQUETTE / T@it ABOUT a ——— / Bur WHERE SHALL ~~ \l SEAT The ViCE-PRESIDENTS ‘ P SISTER'S HUSBAND D | ([ HE DOESN'T BELONG * / 10 THE FIRE pp” ig NE: ES ie C. 4 a os ¢ Se RES Te i. By, Lem aa Neg ; “s3 2

Page 18

4 GRE J oid >i . SAT CRIA 7; YN - >" — Se i es ace -% © : AAAS ‘ SWSRAAS AS ANSARI a ; I E P \ MAY 4, 1929 : ‘ ly as ‘> - | d 5 g REAL ceees AR Mans SANS NS SS . A 2 ome aw * aa . . — . — os 4 7 5 a alii Mirah inca ba ST LA 62 2s i a8 sa sfibis ne — a —-_ v: ic ae ALES AER ‘ONES FUE | = | | Ki V7 Pag ‘ “ia a , tis ‘i wee ~ 18h American Presents New Of- 1 Pur SOME BXTRA _ : FORCE (N THIS TOSS ~). mans, Said to Involve Concessions. = UU TEACH AM acd Be ZATE ‘ | | ; | | | e A / 4 in ' y 4 J ; » J so y ~ Pee OK a ‘ f 3 ‘ ~ 4 | | i beeen : 7 ; — & — iz - f ‘Li | s es” b4 j - r r f jf j > ‘ ; = “t/a 4 - % / ‘ / i ; ; y fe A:a@@ | ee Th — 2 ; =f AMOUNT REPORTED / 4 ; ; . : = : , R. wie ’ } | : ' : BILLIONS Ae Ella Cinders—sy Bilt Conselman and Charlie Plumb le og ch» nerytmyensbotne she seeped teats ces ee TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch thy ~ ~ @ 3 © rer Shag “—_ ac NR gRO ten my. siecnemecnnmendinliy nn te tton “ A CAVASANSAAL BRAAOAS er. .* v/} ~ What those figures are, remains thé strict secret of the negotiators. But according to the best informa- tion they invoive important con- cessions from the figures presented SS SS SS Ss SSS © SS S&S SS SS ee* ——————— = DP. Young of. the United States and accepted by the German experts. a ! ' d } ee ete tt th hh i >) a et ‘ ~~» I iineys, Memorandum. Alter tentative acceptance by the Gérnians of the figures proposed by Young. representatives of the Allied Powers were assembled today in the Hotel George V to consider The Nebbs By Sol: Hess The Densino This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ee them. What they concluded fs not || i | | 7 . Kt ) 4 | “ | 6 s “: . = - ae by the creditor nations in their nh | ' , ‘ Vd gs. . | | een as wat | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eR known. but there are many reasons YOU KNOW THAT F V/ ey . ~P Bifor believing that they deferred ac- JON 4 q OU'LL PAR t ey mameceptance of the proposal. @ ONES F_WELL,HES AX Lair Gor No AMATION) / INTRUSION. Me JONES Ff2M AHEAD OF YOU, = IF_1 CAN GET THE PROPER COOPERATION IE Youns’s figures were prepared aMOVINIG PICTURE DIRECTOR = ALONG THEM LINES. BUT WE HAVE A 7 BOY THAT'S WHAT 1M HERE ILL MAKE NORTHVILLE A SECOND | Becveral days ago, and, according to 4 WHY NOT GET HIM INTERESTED DOWN) HERE FOR —~ NOU Auerican sources, were the normal : HAT DEAL TOOK IT ALL FMOVINIG PICTURE STUDIO , HOLLYWOOD = VLL HAVE YOu BUILDING F8 yr LS) “TH be oat 4 | art i * pg Gh © STUDIO YOU Built OUTTA ME _1 Wi 5 | HERE AND 1 was DONIT SUPPOSE 1 CAME : nseguence of his memorandum A te et tae 4 ad | Ambulating Rendiic o, Gettier ay FoR THAT ComPpANY WINGS ON THIS HOTEL TO TAKE CARE OF” hich preceded the German offer. | — sa DOWN HERE Spi ie: TH Har BUSTED Berore | PSEA LAEMMLE | WONDERING IF WE CRE FOR INSPIRATION\ THE GUESTS UNTIL IT REACHES ALL OUEEEEE Concession Probably Asked for. ; OR \ 2. © =k . CoP NTHEY STARTED? BUT 1 FOUND OUT COULONT GET You DEAS CR FOR MY THE COUNTRY={1M & MAN THAT OORBEEE, 10°, Dest tformation available | is _ TO BE A LAEMMLE, / | INTERESTED IN HEALTH 5 Ll GOTTA TAKE j 5: ouight gave the figures as about ec - YOU GOTTA KNOW | | ne ; PILLS NIOW TO TONE. THINIGS ANID ym RARINIG TO 60.14 if way between the allied de- WHAT HE ME DOWN — 1M HOO GOT THE PEP AND AMBITION 7 ands und the German sap? ied f ‘a HEA OF & FoREST Fire! bs, mullics, American expert circies KNOWS, f N | gn | a UTHY ; oe ES | ea my that the figures are half way. ¢ . | TT mG, : In any case it je supposed in oth- | > on the part of France and her ae di Ui f ) It is upon this that rests olf AL iy 3 | ) : F =.) ) :’ crucial point of the negotia- allied circies that Young's pro- demands an additional saecrt- — \ ‘ ae ee ee ae eee eal Set ~ . SE. pea. Se + ‘ . , ’ ; . e: we . | ' ° £" : ¥ Y § ( Maer TP Be ts . ee. macnn TAME EMM) i ae GR EP FS ag ) mes inted out, depend upon public ‘ Ns e Baie Fi i == bag, Ss x ee: ty Som inion. The French delegates Pnsider that they have gone to the uit permitted by public sentiment : : __ . * France, where nobody is willing oes 2 are — E fe concede that payments on war —_ should exceed receipts from Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a a for the devastation of In- Comic Secti : | eeeeaded I'rench territories, ctions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ » 2 Speculation on the German offer THANK GOODNESS AND THE BEAUTY EH ' fF ' :, a 2 E. é ceeds on the assumption that WE GOT RID OF THE OF IT \ x } | | Mt ' me "ee *eks to induce the allies to re- | S THAT * HN | THAT'S NOT THE WAY TO LOOK Ji meeece their deniand about four bil- TEA ROOM- ANOTHER }!4 GOT || WA dis DAY OF IT AND = y, eiclamen or a Guarentee” ee A | 7_1™ SICKER THAN!) THINK OF ALL THE Ope Bons. BE CUTTING OUT p: ‘3 JOSE AT THE —. AND DON JOSE PAID a : / BEFORE-- THIRTY : a 1 @ .5* Instead of Ten Billions. PAPER DOLLS--- Dh T Hee DOLLARS FOR ; eo The German offer, calculated at OL SAME TIME /2 US FIVE HUNDRED VElwe der cent interest pilus nine-tenths ; IM A WRECK -- 42 , nt FOR IT-- Bs/ TRREE MONTHS : f a’ “: Ps E Mtl per cent f ization, h fat", oe fo : | ee ee way: “+ ee t value of 24,000,000,006 Present value Of 26,000,000,000 id marks (about $6.240.000,000). allied demand amounted | ighiy to 39.000.000,000 marka. “A flivver may d its bol . Wee She l , : ; , th cceepnten ae fr may drop its bolts,” says Ambulating Amelia, “ * Ss , wth ci goles Qe ill, i sy : pill Fast ih | he occupation and redem generally the guy at the wheel who has a screw rile a, “but it’s | | . : sual : Pome esti a : of Belgian Goveeial is added, ate . 2 Pit, Set 2 ea rena nen tabi ‘ wel RR MT met: ae ae ee et aaah, Mania pega tanec saa i " ee — . edits t 41.000.600,000 marks (about 900.000.900), i 2 tree b+ ¢0 ° : eee “+ % ; te. if oobe6 main ves egese ° ‘ . : . * . Py > = i ) iH sities , epee eurerttee setts pueereret anes woh: neers ete - ; 6 German offer ts based on ¥ es Sosbee ee eee ~- i pe SSSR TST ores tne j 23 .=9 Ls . site ry ose ’ 7 a S. t: ° r, e 4 om . : $3 5ee ~ SOOPER ee eee es ' i : Preeee efhece " ‘ +> : 4. Peay aes fos “a Si, se eeeee ee : aibiens: >: >> =o i} sabsseasaes seers eee: waste $253>°toEste ose ; 33 srpesszets.t E53? fae ; ° os ecsese ess 086 atts oe eneees ocho bes tonsbehenes cocks ct ** $33 : FEBS ee pode eaebhes > teen ab : Se , -~ q , . reer eens ee 4 shestaste eRe Leeds thee ee eee ee wae } Bp 4 Pe | . Si ezy sos ot o8e ++ Beene oete | . re , ‘4 seetceranes rit oy si. a4 sryees esate sbesisceest eases cays +; = eae ; Teetheeetel te eke es, ie Fhe Sarees a = - J . een eeeeee sas oe To TSer! rite) estes. : .* : . : ssubed ee bs P07. HPSS 4 Sti ris +8 eee. ~~ : — . . egehe oes: : restr. PePeereye re a4 : shee sos Eb oy Siete Site E an +e . 4 : = et ee bes per sa os ee rear EL — - paantpaemeannet —— eee ? ne” WS” abe assumption that the proposed Rernational bank would earn bfits sufficient to pay the an- j , 12 | saree a Taree ae ar 7 pp RARE oom HEHE b Fare be ' Mies from the thirty-seventh to — Ze | ee A precise ee ae ay SS Ee = i ae jens the gap in spread of tL — he Ments between previous allied This Comi : ; : Cle es ar ett "and Ger; £ Up Father—s, George McManus C Papers Appears in One of the TWO . - Doenty: tevesman a German con- omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ES **Ation of the proposals is the | WHY DID | EVER SEND CASEN 1! 7 aeak’ vl es , - ae," commerciatization. The OUT WITH WHOOPEE'S AW’. YWES* WOU SAY MiR- LSE A GREAT Wives ..* , * insist that in acceptance RPAWN- TICKET ? | PRACTICALLY | | ASE Y 'S ON HIS Way REWER TO SEE THAT)! Baum ee om eben ie Cm ee Fine mnie for extensive HAD THE NECKLACE- NOW HERE! THATS Finig' NECKLACE AGAIA) se Hetil: Paha E MS GURKS CALLED a . “'Clalization of the debt is rn veeee i - — s } tome FOR- THREE @ | me se , ‘ : 7 | a S Be aay a ' ARRELS OF NAILS ed of dange German \ "a COCO: SY Pa 4 sis Pa , ee AN A GROSS or AxX~ a MANCia! structana uss waa the 4 \ 4 rts = TAT Ht HANDLES TO Come - oa * Plan Germany ts protected . o } > ‘ a ~s : Ft if , \ — a~ eae ON sh ; Ts making injurious transfers. gin te | y ae : rclalization, of course. would 8 Such protection impossible. gy and their interest must pair. ry German credit seriously one Nd ae. plait o> nn ne ae snernenennetapent sae - 5 OT AE Ne EN AN AOA ena larept, — «)* Aiba au tte - . > . Pie * oe aS aN NO EE Ae RCT nce RST iti aia RHE atk ey Siisses os Pi seses, secs S “ lam, .” an would relieve Ger- ete iS | AGE HE s . ; IN ei. ett Of the burden the oa “Tibeog” Nese see 1 VF Nations want to place Fas t,he allied debts would |? the bank's profite were , i ; babe rift tt tif : ; ' : ; . - of ta Ew ‘ . -. « Pn TAAL HN | EE TL Hil : 7 t + “pty ; was said. there was} ; has ‘ - > | PNG? “NTE it HUTT Hi . we * chance t } NOUR Sm WHEN tree ee ROL Was wu UNE a a wu 9h , y —— EE” (0st ime wou review HEN “THE IRATE WENT NOTICES ) , | ) ak aa Penns, the debt payments - ‘ , nat 4 ‘ 4 Ar THE (NITIALS ON YOUR SHiRe AN Ward ONSTHE BAL ee THE SAMI AND HOE ee S| » ) *S ©Xpiuined that, if one con- ane , | “ ved on Page 3, Column 6.