St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 6, 1929

Page 1

It Gross Fae tie 'M TIRED OF JOOFS “THAT SLAG AND =RIN_ | SND MUTTS HAT THINK HEIR RIN-IN TIN enn a BS B .. Fe > s % . * : DOWN WARD zz” TC O] D, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables Part Ill, Pages 30, 31 and 32)** Market FINAL S31. NO. 242. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS sT0CkS TUR a Score of Issues Carried Into New High Ground Before Demand for Funds Sends Call Rate to 14 Per Cent. NEW PEAKS FOR YEAR ON2 STANDARD OILS Adams Express Breaks 50 Points and Long List of Industrials and Special- ‘ties 1 to 10. ” py the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, May 6.—High call ‘ money rates, coming at a time / when Wall Street expected a re- p duction, unsettled today’s stock ' marlct. Prices generally closed - lower, Adams Expsress breaking 50 _oints while a long list of indus- r trials and specialties sold off 1 to | nearly 10 points. A few issues moved against the current trend. ‘Call money renewed at 10 per ‘cent, advanced to 12 around mid- | day and thence to 14 in the late _ afternoon. The rise reflected a Secarcity of new funds, due to the / Meemi-weekly readjustment of re- Pyerves at the Federal Reserve ® Bank, rather thanto any extensive d & calling of loans. Curiously, a few issues made | their best prices of the day after the money rate had advanced to Mwmrcent. Wright Aeronautical ® (pew) ran up 11 points to a new ® bighat 149 and closed at 147%, ®@ and United Aircraft soared nearly | S points to 155%, and closed with- r Ihapomt of the top. Youngstown | Sheet and ‘Tube, Westinghouse Electric, International Telephone, Pand By-Products Coke all closed 4 Ff $ points higher. - Oils Bought for Time. On the other hand Commercial] nis broke nearly 10 points, mag Advancé Rumely preferred Pe mich sold last week as high as # under the stimulus of a pool eration, sold down more than 8 its to 75%. Western Union, lio and Union Carbide closed at declines of 4 to 5 points. Oils weré heavily bought for a fe in expectation of further je improvement and increased M@tnings. One block of 10,000 Mares of Standard Oil of Califor- Ma changed hands at $1 followed Bey @ further advance to 81%, up 3% and a new high record. Gen- wal Asphalt common and pre- i also moved into new high und. 3 ~ Trade News Favorable. : | Trade news continued favorable -@Mhough growing uneasiness was | mt over the effect of the : A Money rates on late spring ve i early summer business. De- ® Site the fact that plants of the Meel corporation operated at ca- last month, the April ton- § ge statement, due Friday, is ex- I Gotonag to show another increase in mued orders, i the early outburst of brying, 1 Electric and Westinghouse ‘te © were each bid up more 1S points to within a few 2 Of the year’s highs, but the quickly melted away when a selling wave swept over the the Among the many issves ae new high ground were 8 Withington, American Can, en Roller Bearing, American *, Continental Baking B, Kraft- #_* Cheese and Snider Packing _. Some of Lower Ranges. "Cane Threshing Jroke 16 points, 7, "°t Rumely common and pre- which were under selling Ure last week, dropped 6% 8% points, respectively. Wil- Rich “A” slid 41% points beiow k's close, Radio § and Borg ner, Goodyear. Warren Bros., & Foreign Power and mM Union dipped 3 to 6 recovering some at the = that mid-Western steel ere Operating at capacity, * with the more cheerful for the Settlement of the a problem, had Mer ect On senti - B marker ment in to “60 exchanges drifted lower 4 steer with the Spanish —e &® new low level sing commodity markets 1% os onary. Wheat futures at 8 cents a bushel. Corn Swe cents a bushel in sym- h the weakness of the market, and the poor ¥ : ay et _— dropped LLSTREET | ig PY S ee x a - , fe, ‘ . é a ; | ; ae as aa i " . a is | their acquittal, contended that the $100,000 was a bribe. RAIN TONIGHT AND PROBABLY ee ar Se to i SO - 31. @, Wsenesrs § 2 8 m. co. OE 6S GOOR pica B. M..ceeee » 46 1 DP. Mrseeee 54 5 a. m.,. eeeee 48 2 D. ee §3 Gs M. vweceee Hf i OS 06 8 50 T Go. Mh. .cgeess 8 = Pe Boe sesss 49 SOs Mia cccwar 4% 9 @& M....666> 4 's high 6v (3 vp. m.): low ~ _ : MELLOH-CHOLIA CAVE RAKES SPEAKER PARKER || FOR HOLDING UP SENATE BILLS IN AID OF HOUSE MEASURES Smashes Precedent in Denouncing Attempted CANADIAN ISLAND Coercion—Meantime Important Legis- lation Is Likely to Fail. $1,485,000 LOSS TO MULBERRIES IN JAPAN FROM COLD Silk Industry Hard Hit—Heavy. Snowfall Blights Cherry Blossoms. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 6.—Damage from cold weather to Japanese mulberry crops was estimated in press re- ports at 3,300,000 yen (about $1,- 485,000) in the silk producing dis- tricts of Nagano, Ibaraki and Gun- ma prefectures.alone. Official es- timates were not yet available. All Northern Japan suffered from the cold wave with heavy; snowfalis in Yamagata, Akita an Nikko districts where the cherry blossoms had just bloomed and were blighted. MISSISSIPPI CONTINUES 10 FALL, DESPITE RAINS Drop of 1.2 Foot in 24 Hours; Mis- souri Also Is Going Down. The Mississippi and Missouri Rivers are receding and will con- tinue to fall, United States Meteor- ologist Hayes predicts. The Mississippi was at 31.2 feet today, a fall of .7 of a foot and an additional fall of 1.2 foot is ex- pected in the next 24 hours. The Missouri Rive. is falling below Lexington. The stage at Hermann today was 16 feet, a fall of 1.6 foot. The Meramec River is rising, reaching 16 feet at Valley Park today. An additional rise of 2 feet at Valley Park, where flood stage is 14 feet, is expected within sev- eral days. The Osage River is also rising and is now more than bank full. The Illinois River will fall slowly; the Grand will not change; the Black River will rise. Recent rainfall, heavy in certain sections of Missouri, has been gen- erally light and has not influenced river stages. More rain is expected this week and some variation in the river forecast may result. ——————— DOHENY BUYS FALLS RANCH, 700,000 ACRES, FOR $168,250 Oil Magnate’s Agent Makes Only Bid at Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure. By the Associated Press. ALAMOGORDO, N. M., May 6.— The 700,000-acre Tres Ritos Land and Cattle Co. ranch, owned by Al- bert B. Fall, was sold at public suction here today to Edward L. Doheny, oll magnate, for $166,250, plus $2000 interest, to satisfy a mortgage foreclosure judgment, Dohewy's representative, Olin Well- born, was the only bidder. The M. D. Thatcher estate of Pueblo, Colo., held a first mort- gage and Doheny held a second mortgage by reason of the $100,000 loan made to Fall by the oil magnate shortly before the In- terior Secretary leased the Elk Hillis (Cal.) naval oil reserve to a Doheny company. In the trial of Fall and Doheny, which resulted in the Government TOMORROW; COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. af al °S + a ~ ws Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain to- night and prob- ably tomorrow; cooler tonight. Missouri: Rain probable in east portion tonight and tomorrow, and rain tonight followed by fair tomorrow in west HAVE tions tonight, and in southeast po.- tion tomorrow. showers and thunderstorms in east portion tonight; colder tomorrow, partly cloudy. portion; cooler tonight, frost probable in northwest por- tion. Tilinios: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow; r eooler in north and wet por- Arkansas: Partly cloudy in west, Stock prices with ¥ ‘ables and markct news ae” fund on pages 30, St, Stage of the Mississippi, 31.2 feet, a fall of 0.7. Sunset 6:58; sunrise (tomorrow) 4:56, . 4 | the people,” Cave said, By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 6. — Speaker Parker of the House of Representatives was denounced in vigorous terms by Senator Cave of Callaway County, majority floor leader of the Senate, on the Senate floor this morning for his refusal to permit consideration of Senate bills in the House until the Senate had acted on bills which had passed the House. Cave’s remarks were unpreced- ented in Missouri legislative his- tory, it having bega an unwritten rule that a member of one House was immune’ from personal criti- cism from the floor of the other House. “Without regard to the, interest of legislation and the rights of “Speaker Parker has virtually adjourned the House of Representatives, an- nouncing that there was no work for the members. This in face of the fact that he has in his posses- sion more than 100 Senate bills which have passed this,Senate and have been sent to the House for its consideration. ‘ “The question is whether Prof. Parker is going to take up school again. If he is not there is little hope for this Senate to keep on passing Senate bills, Charges Arbitrary Methods. “The appalling situation is that the Speaker of the House has a week ago instructed the House members that they could return to their homes, that there was no business before the House. For three weeks the speaker refused to refer Senate bills to House commit- tees that they might be passed upon and placed before the House for action. “When he told the House mem- bers they could go to their homes and return in a week or ten days, he did not advise them of the number of the Senate bills which they could be considering. This {fs an outrage which the Speaker has perpetrated upon the people of the State. It ought not to be tol- erated. “The facts are that in utter dis- regard for the merits of legisla- tion, the House under the direc- tion of the Speaker, has been pass- ing House bills by the gross, kil1- ing them on the table, on the in- formal calendar, and indefinitely postponing them. “Votes on the measures have not been taken in accordance with the Constitution, The roll has not been called on many of the bills. The practice has been to use a roll call as it was recorded on a Dill passed weeks before. One Senato: recently said the House was using &@ 1921 roll call. That, of course, is not a statement of fact, but it is not a much overdrawn illustration of the facts. The House might as well use an 80-year-old roll call as a three weeks’ old one. , If the Senate would follow the House procedure it could clean out its calendar in 30 minutes. Bills Sent on to Be Killed. “The House has sent to the Sen- ate some 350 or 400 bills. It has been common talk about:the Cap- ito! that most of these bills were passed in the House without con- sideration and sent to the Senate in the expectation the Senate would kill them. The Senate has consid- ered legislation from the § stand- point “of quality, the House from a standpoint of quantity without regards to quality.” Senator Gordon, chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, inter- rupted with the remark that there were many House bills pending be- fore his committee, and that House members privately had asked that the bills they advocated on the floor of the House be killed in the Senate committee. Senator Williams of Troy said that it had been the experience of committee chairman that the com- mittees could not function on House bills because House mem- bers generally had gone home, and did not appear before the Senate committees to explain their bills. “The House has gone wild,” Sen- ator Cave continued. “It has sent over here a lot of half-digested legislation. “I can say that I do not believe the Speaker represents the senti- ment of the House. I do not be- lieve the House members gener- ally know that at the time he ad- vised them to go to their homes he had in his control more than 100 Senate bills. I do not believe they knew he had withheld from House committees a large number of Senate bills for more than three weeks, “The House members ought to be working. It is fraud on the General Assembly and on the peo- ple of the State that the public work has been abandoned at the direction of the Speaker, who has attempted to shift to the Senate re- sponsibility for the situation which exists. “Tt always has been the policy ), NAVY BALLOON N RAGE LANDS ON 1000 - Mile Flight Froni Pittsburg Ends on Prince Record. DETROIT ENTRANT STILL UNREPORTED ° Ten Others Forced Down —St. Louis Bag Rams Side of Mountain, Nearly Falls Into Lake. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed- ward Island, May 6.—The United States Navy balloon No. 1, which left Pittsburg, Pa., Saturday after- noon in the national elimination races, landed between 1 and 2 p. m. today, about five miles from Mount Stewart and about 25 miles from Charlottetown. The distance from Pittsburg is about 1000 miles. Lieut. T. W. G. Settle ptloted the Navy Ne. 1. His afd was En- sign Wilfred Bushnell. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 6.—Offi> cials of the national elimination balloon race, advised of- reports that the navy balloon No. 1 had reached Prince Edward Island late today, were checking the probable distance covered by the bag in the belief that a new world’s record for balloons of that type had been established. The existing record for such balloons is 572 miles, set by S. A. U. Rasmussen July 4-6, 1927. The Detroit Times entry in the race is still unreported. The Detroit Balloon Club entry’s pilot, Svend A. U. Rasmussen, re- ported to headquarters this morn- ing that he had landed yésterday at 9:15 a. m. at Empyville, near Camden, N. Y. He estimated the distance traveled roughly at 300 miles. Rasmussen reported that he struck bad weather and went through rain-and sleet. At times the balloon sank to the level of tree tops. He descended to make observations and was unable to rise. Record of Bags Forced Down. The nine other entries landed as follows: Wade T. Van Orman brought his Goodyear VII to earth at Keese- ville, N. Y., after traveling 405 miles. Army No. 1, Capt. W. J. Fidod, pilot, landed at Warwarsing, N. Y., 297 miles. Army No. 2, from Chanute Field, Capt. E, W. Hill, pilot, landed near § Branch, Ulster County, N. Y., 294 miles. Army No. 3, Lieut. L. A. Lawson, pilot, landed near Roxbury, N. Y.., 290 miles. The Pittsburger, Dr.-G. ™e Gallee, pilot, came down near Utica, N. Y., 280 miles. H. E. Honeywell landed his St. Louis Chamber of Commerce entry at Middlesex, N. Y., 245 miles. His aid was Roland T. Gaupel of St Louis, who was in the balloon serv- ice during the war. The Aircraft Development Cor- poration bag of Detroit, W. A. Klikoff, Detroit, pilot, came down at Slate Rock, “Pa., 160 miles. The American Business Club of Akron entry, A. C. Palmer, pilot, made only 32 miles, landing at Mount Pleasant, Pa., and Navy No. 2 bag, Lieut. Jack Richardson, came to grief after floating 27 miles to Apollo, Pa. Honeywell Rams Mountain. Capt/ Honeywell, pilot of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce en- try, who laided at Middlesex, N. Y., said in a message received here that “we rammed into a mountain, battled wind, snow, rain and a fierce blizzard and narrowly es- caped being dumped into Lake Canandaigua.” Honeywell said that although the barograph showed the “St. Louis” to be up 2000 feet, “we suddenly jammed into a mountain side.” He added that a “quick ballast heave prevented serious damage and got us over the top,” He said the balloon collided with the mountain about 11 o'clock Saturday night. The Clayton, Mo., veteran of the air, said his balloon was nearly grounded at 2 o’clock in the morn- ing when it ran into a terrific rain- storm, followed by snow and wind. At one time, he said, it was thought the bag had drifted over the ocean, but later it was found to have been a lake, possibly Lake Canan- daigua. “We saw our 300-foot drag rope trailing in water and we worked like the devil to get back up to safety,” Honeywell telegraphed. Lieut. U. G. Ent, aid on Army No. 1, which landed near Branch, N. Y., reported he ahd Capt. Flood, pilot, went through rain, snow and E.dward’s — May Be New | Pour house—at 6307 Garesche ave- USF ECTED RIVAL IN FIGHT IN STUDIO Police Station With Black Eye, Gladys Mercedes Hanks, 20, to Hospital. STRAPS AND STICK, MALLET AND VASE Two Men Run Out When Music Teacher’s Mate Walks Into Room in the Odeon Building. An angry wife set out shortly after noon yesterday to settle her differences with, as she described it, the “other woman.’ Two hours later, with one eye swollen shut and bandaged, she sat in the Day- ton Street Police Station and re- counted her experiences. The wife is Mrs. Thelma Hugo, 26 :-2ars old, and ‘her husband is William E. Hugo, 34, director of the Hugo School of Music in the Odeon Building, whose Sunday con- certs are a regular feature over radio station KWK.~ The woman with whom Mrs. Hugo fought is Miss Gladys Mercedes Hanks, 2), 4531 Maryland avenue, an elocution student at the Downing Studio, also in the Odeon Building, the scene of the discord. Miss Hanks is at St. John’s Hos- pital with multiple lacerations and abrasions of the head and shoul- ders. X-ray pictures will be taken to determine the injuries to her jaw and skull. Mrs. Hugo Tells of Fight. “For about three months I have known an affair was going on,” Mrs. Hugo related. ‘“‘Several weeks ago I traced my husband and that girl to a roadhouse. Then fast Tuesday night I found them in a parked car, and there was a scene. She ran away. “Back home, I took poison, I was so discouraged. I recovered. “TIT first became suspicious of my husband when he mentioned that girl's name in his sleep. Then I] began to find hair pins in his auto and saw by the speedometer that he was driving 50 miles or so al- most every night. I knew that was more miles than necessary to take him to and from a club on the East Side, where he said he spent the nights gambling. “Today a friend of the family telephoned me and said: ‘Your husband is entertaining his little friend down at the studio.’ I looked all around the house for a whip that we used to use on our police dog, but I couldn’t find it. Then I went down into the basement of nue—and got two leather belts. I intended to whip her. “T got into the car with my sis- ter, leaving my 3-year-old daugh- ter with my mother, and drove to the Odeon. I found the gir] with two men in the Downing studio on the second floor and walked right in. “T loosened the leather straps in my hand and said: ‘I suppose you know what I’m here for.’ With that the two men—my husband was nowhere around—dashed out, Two Men in Studio Flee. “She started to follow thera, but I grabbed her by the hair. She cried out to the two men not to leave her, but they fled. I dragged her back into the studio and start- ed to whip her, but she took hold of the straps. Then I picked up a little piece of wood off the floor and hit her on the shoulders an4 back with that. She reached for a big vase, but it fell on the floor. “When she struck me in the eye I reached for a little mallet that was on the mantel. She tried to push me through the window out on Grand boulevard. “Then I got in a few blows with the maliet.” Miss Hanks’ Story. At St. John’s Hospital, to which she was removed, Miss Hanks, an attractive brunette, denied asso- ciating with Hugo. “T come into contact with Prof. Hugo day after day at the Odeon, but there never have been any s0- cial relations between us,” Miss Hanks said. “What Mrs. Hugo said about me is untrue. “T was rehearsing two young men in the studio when Mrs. Hu- go burst in with two straps in her hand. Apparently Mra Hugo was going to beat me with the straps, but she never got a cnuance to use them because, after shouting accu- sations that I was familiar with her husband, which was kept around for decora- tive purposes, and began striking me.” Mrs. Hugo recently dismissed ‘a divorce sult. Hugo said she had prompted him to divorce a former wife, that he was now “through with her’ and that her version. ANGRY WIFE BEATS ee ee eee Mrs. W. E. Hugo Taken to | ee ee Salle”, ooo Oe a ae MRS. WILLIAM E. HUGO. GERMAN CROSSES ATLANTIC SAFELY IN 22-001 BOAT Paul Muller Puts in-at Gi- bara, Cuba, After Leaving Hamburg Ten Months Ago. By the Associated Press. GIBARA, Cuba, May 6.—Paul Muller, German sailor, has arrived here after a safe crossing of the Atlantic in a 22-foot life boat called the “Aga.” He used a sail as well as oars to propel his craft. So unexpected was his appearance that he was detained Saturday be- cause of lack of papers. ~He con- tinued toward Havana yesterday. Muller left Hamburg, Germany, on July 6, 1928, and cruised leis- urely down the coast of Europe and Africa until at Teneriffe in the Canary Islands he took aboard sup- plies and pointed his small craft toward the opposite shore of the Atlantic. He had reached the Canary Islands on Feb. 2, 1929. Muller, who ts 43 years old, ex- pects to reach Havana late this week, and will then sail for New York. He already is planning a re- turn trip to Germany over a more northerly route that would bring hin@to England. Although Muller had shown suf- ficient foresight to provide him with necessaries that brought him safely to the end of his long cruise, he had neglected to provide him- self with official papers for entry to Cuba, | It appears that he had at the outset no intention of visit- ing the island. He was held by immigration authorities until the German Ambassador extricated him. Paul Muller is not the first man fo cross the Atlantic alone in a small boat. Capt. Franz Romer disappeared in a hurricane off the Bermudas last September in a boat 21 feet long. He had made the voyage across the open Atlantic to the Virgin Islands and Porto Rico, only to lose his life almost within sight of the mainiand. Kansas City-Minneapolis Air Line. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 6.— Col. Arthur C. Goebel hopped off here this morning in a seven-pas- senger plane, inaugurating service on a Kansas City-Minneapolis air passenger line. The line, to be known as the Kansas City Air Ef press, is operated by the Yellow Cab Airways, Inc. Daily trips each way, with a stop at Des Moines, are scheduled. she seized a maliet, |. PROF. IRVING F ISHER Yale University ISCUSBSES today wa Weekly Review of #igaine and Finance the new seis treatment of feed crops. Prof. Fisher's articles are a regular feature of the financial section of the Post-Dispatch each Mon- based on unfounded jealousy, was a A Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on Page 3, Colamn 4. * ; = incorrect. day. Page 33 this edition. er an ‘ Devere photo. MISS waa '§ MERCEDES KILLS THREE CHILDREN AND WIFE, SHOOTS SELF Man Murders Youngsters in Home, Mate in Hospital Eight Blocks Away. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—Peter Thomas, 45 years old, today shot and killed his three children in their home, then went to a hospital where his wife was a patient and He then tried shot her to death. to kill himself. He is in a serious condition. The family lived in fhe northern part of Philadelphia. The dead children were Catherine 12, Jacob 10 and Helen 6. The hospital where Thomas killed his wife, Margaret, is eight blocks from his home. Carryin; the pistol with which he killed the children in his pocket, he went to a fourth floor room of the hospital where his Wife lay. --ot her, then ‘tired two bullets into his own head. Thomas killed his wife in @ women’s surgical ward of the hos- pital. When he entered a nurse was talking to his wife. After he had talked a short while with the patient he drew the pistol and shot her and then shot himself. Two notes were found in the Thomas home. One said that he wanted to die as did his wife. The other note asked a friend to take arge of his affairs. Thomas is a plasterer. His wife had been {ll for two months with stomach trouble. The shooting occurred after red Fisher, 14, son of Mra. Thom. by her first marriage, had gone to school. A. neighbor heard pistor shots In the house, but when she heard immediatel® afterward the hum of a vacuum cleaner she thought nothing of it as she knew that Thomas had been doing the housework after he had his wife taken to the hospital. Later she saw Thomas leave home with « suitcase. The neighbor called «a nearby storekeeper, who found the three children dead. The three children were Thomas’ by a previous marriage. Veteran Peace Officer Dies. By the Associated Press. ARDMORE, Ok., May ¢.-—Buck Garrett, 68 years old, veteran peace officer of Oklahoma, died MELLON IS UPHELD, 9 TO 7, BY MAJORITY OF COMME TTEE Music Teacher’s Wife and Girl — Who Fought It Out in Studio STEPHENS (OEM) SENDS DECIDNG BALLOT BY WIRE Ashurst Alone Refuses fo Vote — Minority Report to Be Submitted to Senate, However. NORRIS LEADING | THE OPPOSITION Walsh Will Offer Evidence of Secretary's Trade Ac- tivity in Office, Borth a Qualified Approval. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 6. mad ma- jority of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee was enrolled today for the report of Senator Steiwer (Rep), Oregon, declaring Andrew W. Mel- lon is legally holding the post of Secretary of Treasury. Senator Stephens (Dem.), Mississippi, who was absent, telegraphed his vote for the report. The final vote on the Steiwer re- port stood 9 to 7 fo it, with one member, Senator Ashurst (Dem.), Arizona, not voting. This report, along with reports by Chairman Norris and Borah Idaho, Republicans; King, Utah, and Dill, Washington, Democrats, will be sent to the Senate tomor- | row, where the right of Mellon to hold office probably will be threshed out on the floor. The report of Senator Norris ée- claring that Melion, because he is a stockholder in various enterprises, Violated the old law forbidding the Secretary of the Treasury to be in- terested In carrying on trade ofr mittee, 12 to 4. Two Democrats on the commit- tee, which has 17 members, sup- ported the Steiwer report, which not only held that a stockholder should be allowed to serve as Sec- retary of the Treasury, but that any action against Mellon wag out- side the jurisdiction of the Saen- ate. The two Democrats are Ste- phens and Overman of North Caro- lina, The Republicans for the re- port are: Steiwer, Deneen, Illi- nois; Gillett, Massachusetts; Rob- inson, Indiana; Waterman, Colo- rado; Burton, Ohio, and Hastings, Delaware. A majority of the committee waa shown also against the mrotion of Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, for an open investigation of Mel- lon’s case. This motion was de- feated in committee Saturday, $ to 5. However, Senator Walsh in- tends to place before the Senate the testimony he showed to the committee indicating that Mellon went to Canada in his interest as a stockholder of the Aluminum Co. of America, ors Borah and King in their separate report take the po- sition that a stockholder may serve as Secretary of the Treasury. that any activity by him in advis- ing or counseling his companies would constitute a violation of the der directing the commitment of Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oft operator, to a common jall fer three months for refusal to aaswer questions asked by a Senate .om- District of Columbia, ; | Under the order, Sinclair within os ee ae i at his home here today eee a stroke of Bore: Pe ’ ge F PSA fs nT $ commerce stood defeated in com- WASHINGTON, May 6.—An or mittee, was issued today by Justice — Hits of the Supreme Court of the — > the next day or so must surrender _

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eee nee CALLED IN BERLIN __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, aw a BY COMMUNISTS; : Radicals, in Secret Session Vote for Demonstration After Funeral of Victims on That Day. ne a renee 21 TO BE BURIED IN SINGLE GRAVE. Death List in Four-Day Disorder Reaches 27, and | 29 of Wounded Are in Serious Condition. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 6.—Twelve hun- dred Communist leaders, obtaining admission only by a password, voted to bury 21 of those killed in | last week's riots in a single grave Wednesday and to turn the funeral into a monster demonstration. A resolution was passed calling upon workers to begin a general strike at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Al- though the strictest measures were adopted to keep the public from knowing what happened in the meeting, it was known that there was im evidence no disposition to accept the truce forced upon them by police. The authorities of the German Republic have declared the prin- cipal communist organizations dis- solved and their property forfeited. A police communique this morn- ing which withdréw the emerg- ency restrictions {n Neukoelln and Wedding, including the curfew law, concluded with the announcement that “in execution of orders of the Prussian Minister of the Interior, supressing the red-front organiza- tions, police today seized the inven- tories, offices equipment and bank accounts of said organizations.”’ lt is unlikely that the authorities can accomplish their task without strong resistance from the com- munists. The latter’s attitude is implied in announcement from Hamburg that the party there would not heed the Senate's pro- hibition of a great meeting sched- uled for May 19 and would “carry through despite police terrorism.” Only one incident was reported Sunday, that being an attack ona policeman. That and occasional shots by police clearing the roofs where snipers had held out consti- tuted the only disturbance. There was no repetition of the open street fighting of the first four days. In all, 27 have been killed during the riots that started Tuesday, and of many wounded 29 are in serious condition, After registration of names, 100 of those held under ar- rest for participation in the riot- ing were released. EUGENE H. ANGERT LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE TO WIDOW Will. Makes No Bequests to Chil- dren, “Because I Know She Will Provide for Them.” The will of Eugene H. Angert, attorney and president of the 8t. Louis Horticultural Society, was filed at Clayton today. Mr. Angert, who lived on Kent road, St. Louis County, died Thursday night after a brief illness, aged 51 years. The entire estate, real, personal and mixed, is left to the widow, Mrs. Vera Angert. “I make no pro- vision,”” the brief document says, “for my children, Eugene H. An- gert Jr., Vera Virginia and Claire Jane Angert, because I know she will provide for them in the best possible manner.” She is made executrix without bond. Members of the law firm of Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, to which the deceased lawyer be- longed, would not authorize an es- timate of the value of the estate. TARIFF REVISION BILL LIKELY TO BE INTRODUCED TOMORROW By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Chair- man Hawley of the House Ways and Means Committee announced today that the new tariff revision measure, in all probability. would be introduced in the House as g00n as it convenes tomorrow. Several days will be allotted to) members to study the measure be- | fore it is taken up on the floor. “he Democratic members‘ of Ways and Means Committee, who! took no part in the writing of the measure, Will be called in to vote On reporting it to the House, and | a Republican caucus will be held | to determine the nature of the) rule to determine procedure to be | followed during its consideration, The text of the bill is estimated to embrace about 85,000 words. The text of the bill, if 85,000 words long, would occupy between 10 and 12 newspaper pages. eS me ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded bs “wee iz, 1 Dee Pubilsbed mae ty The soy 4 Publiching Co | Rt rert poueere wewocn Nor £ ASSOCIA Teo D PRESS Peuneac or CIRCULATION® A. le @Bcidaively entitied wo the | Riot | | | inclosed arena. next fal ns 5a Just Before Start of National Balloon Race at Pittsburg THE 12 entries in the national elimination race, réady to leave Pitt Sta day, the first time in the history of American balloon racing that t The winner will represent the United States in the internationa —Associated Press Photo. dium at Pittsburg late Satur- he bags took off from an 1 races in St. Louis Ne THREE THREE OF STATE PRISON BODY REAPPOINTED BY CAULFIELD Terms of A. H. Harrison, J. I. Bur- nett and F. B. Jones to Expire June 19. Special to tné Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 6. — Gov. Caulfield today reappointed three of five members of the State Penal Board, but the appointments are for terms expiring June 19 of this year. After that date he will have to make appointments for the entire board, due to provisions of the law covering terms of the Penal Board members. The three men reappointed to- day were A. H. Harrison, Repub- lican, of Steelville, Director of Penal! Institutions; John I. Bur- nett, Democrat, of Jefferson City, Industrial Superintendent, and Frank B. Jones, Republican, of Stott City, Farm Superintendent. The two holdover members, who were confirmed by the 1927 State Senate for terms expiring June 19 of this year, are Parole Commis- sioner T. Speed Mosby (Dem.) of Jefferson City and Warden Leslie Rudolph (Rep.) of Jefferson City. Harrison, Burnett and Jones were vacation appointees of former Gov. Baker for terms expiring June 19. Gov. Caulfield considered it advisable to make reappointments and send the names to the Senate, so the Senate would have the op- portunity to confirm them before adjournment of the Legislature. The Legislature will have ad- journed by the time the terms ex- pire, and Gov, Caulfield then will have to make vacation appoini- ments of the five board members, subject to confirmation by the Sen- ate of the next Legislature. VESTRIS OFFICER TESTIFIES VESSEL FAILED TO STEER Thought Matter Unimportant; Ov- erloading of Ship Also Factor in Sinking. By the Associated Press. LCNDON, May 6.—Second Offi- cer Leslie Watson, continuing his testimony today et the Board of Trade inquiry into the Vestris dis- aster, attributed the sinking to “a combination of circumstances.” The fact that the ship was over- laden “had a lot to do with it,” Watson said, adding that the ship failed to steer at noon on Sunday, but that he did not think this a matter of importance, inasmuch -3 the master was there and would know what the ship could do, Asked if he did not think an S OS should have been sent out sooner than it was, Watson replied, “No, not-at that time, I did not think so.” He did not think that an S O §S necessarily should be sent out When a ship fails to steer. Referring to a _ visit of two American lawyers to the New York office a day-before United States Attorney Tuttle began his inquiry, Watson said that Capt. Heasicy, superintendent in New York for Lamport & Holt, on that occasion gave different figures’ from those Watson said were correct. Cant. Heasley had then declared “this is the draught we are using.” It was pointed out to that the figures Watson's figures. “I was ready to say anything he wanted me to, then,” replied the witness, Watson explained that he had understood Heasley to mean by the expression “draught we are using,” that it was “the draught they had begs to say the Vestrie sailed “ORDERS 5. 5-ACRE TRACT SOLD FOR U. S.; STILL FOUND THERE | Judge Wham Enters Execution When Prison Term of Boxtown (Tll.) Man Is Upheld. The two-year prison sentence of | Oscar Zeiger. one of five defend- ants convicted of conspiracy in the Boxtown (Tll.) liquor has been affirm by the Appel- late (ourt, according to notice re- ceived at the Federal Court in East St. Louls today. In addition to the prison sentence, Zeiger was fined $1000, | @Zelger and the other defendants / were convicted at East St. Louis a year ago. He was the only one to appeal and has been at Hberty on bond. Upon receiving notice of the higher court's action, Federal Judge Wham entered an order of egyecution, directing that five acres of land on which a large still was operated by the defendants at Box- town be sold to the account of the Government. The land was the Watson disagreed with conepiracy, tee Carriere “Cite carrier oF out-of-towr Granes ; Subject of a libel suit following the oe « meth Mundas. {dc Peet cide suet, Faly it ‘' clates, ' the DEMURRER BY MQ. PAC. T0 BUSCH ROAD'S PLEA Hearing on Manufacturers’ Railroad Petition Opens Before the I, C. C. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Hear- ings were begun before Examiner G. M. Curtis of the Interstate Commerce Commission today on the petition of the Manufacturers’ Railroad Co. for an order com- pelling other railroads to agree to a through route and joint rates with the Manufacturers’ for the use of the St. Louis Municipal Bridge. Virtually every railroad in the country was made a defendant in the petition, which was directed particularly, however, at the Mis- souri Pacific, a line with direct connections with the Manufactur- ers’. . After F. E. Brown, of Clark & Laroe, attorneys for the Manufac- | turers’, had made his opening Statement, H. H. Larrimore, attor- ney for the. Missouri Pacific, en- tered an oral demurrer to the pe- tition on the ground that the pro- posed rates would short-haul his railroad. Examiner Curtis stated that he would pass on the point after the testimony had unfolded. Edward E. Gann, husband of Vice President Curtis’ sister, ap- peared for the New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad and said that his line, the Nickel Plate, would make a separate statement later in opposition to the propesed tariffs. City Counselor Muench filed with the Commission a formal brief for the city of St. Louis, which had been allowed to intervene on the Side of the Manufacturers. Attor- neys for the other railroads ob- jected to Muench’s statement that the Municipal Bridge had been built because an “intolerable situation” had developed through the Ter- minal’s monopoly of trans-Missis- sippi shipments. Examiner Curtis warned him to state only what he expected to prove later by testi- riony. Larrimore also objected to Muench’s use of the phrase “free bridge,” pointing out that every railroad that uses the bridge would have to pay the city. He also stated that the proposed routes and divisions of rates would not reduce charges to any shipper. The first witness was A. E. Wright, president and general man- ager of the Manufacturers, who told about the stepS taken by his railroad for use of the bridge. @he hearings are expected to continue for several days. TENNESSEE TEXTILE PLANTS REOPEN WITH TROOPS ON DUTY Machine Guns ; Mounted on Build- ings to Prevent Disorders at Elizabethton. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETHTON, Tenn., May 6. -——With five companies of Nation- al Guardsmen on duty and machine guns mounted on roofa of build- ings, the mechanical and chem- ical departments of the American Bemberg and American Glanzstoff Plants resumed operations today | after a strike that began April 15 The company executive reported forces in these two depart- ments were virtually complete and that gradual reopening of other de- _bartments was planned. | | U. S. NAVY BALLOON IN RACE LANDS ON CANADIAN ISLAND Continued From Page One. hail, narrowly escaped heing struck by a plane and were nearly dumped out once when a drag rope caught in a tree. Lieut. Ent recently re- ceived the Distinguished Service Flying Cross for his heroism in Jast year’s race when he piloted to the ground the blazing balloon’ in which his pilot, Lieut. Paul Evert was killed by lightning. Army No. 1 and the airplane came within 500 feet of each other just before dawn somewhere near Lock Haven or Williamsport, Pa., Lieut. Ent said. ‘‘He didn’t see us until the last minute. We had heard his motor and kept waving our flash light until he saw it and turned on his ground lights to let us know. It was rather close.”’ Ent also said his balloon hit the ground in Sullivan County, New York, and was dashed against a big rock in the side of a hill, smashing in one side of the basket. Neither airman was hurt. Their ballast exhausted in a snow and sleet storm over the Adi- rondacks, Pilot Van Orman and his aid brought the Goodyear VII, Ak- ron’s entry, to earth. Constantly changing winds and the blinding storms made floating almost impossible at times, the bal- loonists said. Detroit entrant, A. D. C. H. No. 143, came down about 10:30 yes- terday morning at the Black For- est Game Club atop the moun- tains, midway between Lock Ha- ven and Coudersport, Pa. In a drenching rain Saturday night the balloon was driven against a barn and all the navi- gating instruments were broken. After that the balloonists drifted until they came over the game club’s clearing and succeeded in getting help from members who were spending Sunday there. Empty Balloon Lands in German Race, Pilot and Daughter Missing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STETTIN, Germany, May 6.—An empty balloon which dropped out of the skies here today disclosed the possible tragic deaths of Mai. Heinrich Beitzke, balloonist, and his 21-year-old daughter, Lois, Maj. Beitzke was piloting the bal- loon in the German _ elimination contest for the International Gor- don Bennett races in the United States later this year, and his daughter, was in the balloon with him as a passenger. The balloon started from Bitterfeld early Sun- day morning. It is thought Beitz- ke and his daughter were thrown out of the basket of the balloon in a storm. MAY 6, ‘buildings ‘ demolished in the cities Turkestan 1929 __ St.Louis pOsT-DISPATCH _ TEMBLOR DEATH IST REPORTED T0 BE 2000 IN PERSIA Several Villages Said to Have Been Destroyed by Shocks That Continued for Three Days. By the Associated Press. WEHERAN, Persia, May 6.—Two thousand persons were reported, in uhofficial telegraph advices, to have been killed in three days of continuing earthquakes in the Khorassan district of Northéast Persia. The reports said several villages were destroyed, with 7/00 of Shirwan and Bujnurd, near the border. The tremors were said to have caused ‘“‘three days of terror.’ Four violent sarthauakes wer Turkestan, last Friday, with a heavy death toll reported in Per- sian villages along, the internation- al line. Eleven were killed and 40 injured in the Turkestan cities. The Turkestan Government rushed medical aid to the Persian vic- tims. GARFIELD EXCHANGE CHANGED OVER TO AUTOMATIC SYSTEM Five Minutes Required for Cut- Over of 11,200 Telephones Sat- urday Midnight. Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Co. transferred the 11,200 telephones in the Garfield Ex- change to dial service at midnight Saturday. This is the last down- town exchange to become automa- tic. Its location was shifted from 920 Olive street to the third and fifth floors of the ‘Telephone Building. Included in the _ transfer 3200 public coin telephones, but the public instruments at Union Station were left with special “‘op- erator service” for the benefit of travelers not familiar with the dial system. Only five minutes was re- quired by a crew of 10 men to shift the wires. Few conversations were interrupted and no emergency Calls were received, but extra operators were on duty to watch for ‘‘curios- ity calls” placed after the dials had gone into service. All lines were tested by daylight. The transfer cost $877,000, of which $10,000 was spent to teach subscribers how to dial properly. Garfield Exchange began as “Olive” in 1904. Several years ago the name was changed for the sake of clarity. y At least five years will be re- quired to complete conversion of the telephone system in St. Louis to dials. On May 18 a new auto- matic exchange, MUlberry, will go into service to relieve parts of EV- ergreen and CAbany exchanges. The were DUKE OF YORK IN SMASHUP LONDON, May 6.—The Duke of York, second son of King George, was in a motor accident Saturday night. He was returning to Lon- | ¢ y rovide |reported from Askhabad, Russian emendment of the law to P ‘iquon$0L0 oF oou om) SHIPS, LA GUA New Yorker in Hk in Howse’ Declaration Made by Owner. By the Awsocated Presa, a OS AEW NENT CAN SOHAL RANK DISPUTE Sub- Walsh’s Resolution lution Calls for mission of Latest Statements. Mrs. i eowriith Said to Have |. istive ‘Declined Invitation to to Postoffice, Dinner Party. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 6.—The Senate today adopted 4 resolution asking the Postmaster- -General - submit the latest statements 0 ownership filed by newspapers in which the International Power and Paper Co. owns stock. Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mo tana, author of the resolution, sa he wanted the information to de- termine if the law of 1912 requir- ing these statements was broad enough to show the “actual own- ers” of newspapers. The resofution went through without a record vote, after sharp debate, in which Senator Bingham (Rep.), Connecticut, objected that the resolution cast aspersions on the newspapers named and was an utterly useless” gesture. Two publishers in the Senate, Capper of Kansas and Vandenberg of Michigan, both Republicans, supported the resolution. Vanden- berg declared his faith in the in- tegrity of the press and in the newspapers mentioned.” Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebras- ka, announced he would ask) La Guardia (F ») | York, said in the House t } announced that the sale of] | cants Was not ' ships, did not know what ing on aboard his vessela — “With all due respéct ¢ Dolar, going on on his own ship ‘Suardia declared. “Litypme sumed on the Dollar ships i officers knowingly provide the materials to. Special to the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 6. — The a capital society’s dispute over the seating precedence at forma! din- ners did not end with solemn de- cision of the diplomatic corps that Mrs. Edward E. Gann, half-sister of Vice President Curtis. was en- titled to rank as the second lady on such occasions. ° Gossip around the tea tables and 4n the drawing rooms began anew | today and concerned a dinner giv-| en by Eugene Myer. prominent in| capital society. To this dinner, 50 | the story goes, were invited § {the Gannhs and the Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Upon learning that Mrs. Gann was to be seated as the ranking lady, Mrs. Longworth is said to have sent her regrets at the last moment. These regrets, it is said, were followed by Mrs. Gann’s re- \grets when she learned that Mrs. Longworth had declinéd, so neith- er attended. None of the princi- pals would discuss the reported in- cident. Mrs. Meyer referred inquirers to Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Longworth; Mrs. Gann referred inquirers to Mrs. Longworth; Mrs, Longworth told reporters she was’ “out of town,” The social precedence of the Speaker of the House has long been a matter of contention in Wash- ington. Once when “Uncle Joe” Cannon was “Speaker, he declined an invitation to the White House be- cause he learned that he was not to be seated according to what he considered the- Speaker’s§ rank. President Roosevelt thereupon gave a special dinner for “Uncle ,Joe”’ at which he was the ranking guest. The dinner has become an insti- tution in Washington. Once every year the President gives a formal dinner at the White House to the Speaker of the House. DIVORCES WIFE FOUND WITH La Guardia expressed after Representative (Rep.). Michigan, had torial based upon the ¢ of Capt. Robert Dollar “8 | ject. Cramion said he desired ¢ r that it was not necessary § : ican ships to derive f the sale of liquor. La Guardia Dollar ships disobeyed the: and letter of the seaman the employment of Chi said Chinese, “paid 2" month” as Dollar emp been caught smuggling — into American ports. that the newspapers disclose their stockholders and the amount of stock held by each. Three bills which he sald were designed “to curb the purchase and publication of newspapers by power trusts’ were introduced in the House by Representative La Gmar-. dia (Rep.), New York. One of the measures would provide that news- papers must announce “ownership and interest’ in their mastheads, while another would require arti- cles in dny way referring to the business of the owners be marked as advertisements. A third _ Dill would prevent “deductions from taxes for losses incurred by reason of ownership and publication” of a periodical, BILLS TO BUY PLAYGROUNDS FROM BOND FUNDS REPORTED Two bills which would apply bond issue funds to the purchase of two playgrounds, instead of tax- Ing property owners in ‘the neigh- borhood, as heretofore proposed, were reported favorably today by the Public Welfare Committee of the Board of Aldermen. and will now go to the Board of Estimate for consideration. One playground, at Monroe ave- nue,, Clinton place, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, is to cost $56,- 717.26 The other, at Norfolk, Vis- ta, Tower Grove and Newstead ave- nues, is to cost $99,597.14. —-s anything about this,” (Rep.), California, responsible for any If their passengers consur their ships.” YOUTH AND GIRL FE DEAD NEAR Hi Bodies Discovered yk er Pair Had Star Auto Trip, By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., May Edward Stone, 24, were » four to death near here ft circumstances indicatl been killed by a third ¥ cers instituted a a suspect. lying across a road @1 Aldine. A trail ind stumbled along tI Capt. Ian Howard McEwen Charges Misconduct; Costs Assessed Against Correspondent. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 6.—A _ divorce was granted today to Capt. lan! Howard Potter McEwen from Gwendoline Mackenzie, on grounds of her misconduct with a corespon- dent whose name was given as Count Leo Zeppelin Parcus, with whom she was stated to have been living at Mentone, under the names, Count and Countess Zep- pelin. The judge also granted the costs against the corespondent. p 3 * / 6 “~ VAN back with a sho While officers ere: an abandoned automigm from the girl's body, J. Westfield drove up an the car as that of hiss Stone’s body was fo nd 4 nearby. m1 “My son left home tam take Miss Wuenche to- sald Stone. “Since he @ turn I became anxious | and started out to look Liquor Raid in Florissant. Sheriff Lill and deputies early yesterday raided the saloon of Theodore Hoefle in Florissant, ar- rested Hoefle and reported seizing beer. whisky and wine. 15 CASH don when his automobile and a motor cycle with a side car lided. sustained, and the only slightly damaged. The Duke continued his journey, | after satisfying himself that the | driver of the motor cycle was not injured. , Yr Sylvester Me Some Ex-Convict Goes on Trial for Death of Two Persons. Sylvester Robinson, . ex-convict whose rented automobile killed a man and a woman at Vande Ler avenue ands Lindell boulevard the night of May 9, 1928, went to tria! for manslaughter today. brother of “Chippy” Egan gangster now tentiary. Mrs. Jean Close, who was riding with Robinson at the time of the accident, testified they had been drinking home brew and that Rob- inson was intoxicated when they left a resort on Union boulevard befoer the accident. Robinson Struck the man and woman when he turned east on Lindell boule- vard from Vandeventer avenue, and sped away in spite of her protests. she said. His only reply when she told him he had hit someone “Leave ‘em lay,” she testified. Mrs. Close left the car Robinson, in the peni- Some fist fights between pickets} blocks away and went to a dancs and workers were reported, kerious disorders occurred. 200 pickets were in front huge textile plants, TO OPPOSE SIR JOHN SIMON President of Indian. Trades Union Congress Nominated. LEEDS, Yorkshire, - May 6.— Now awaiting trial at Meerut, In- dia, on charges of sedition, 8. Asmani, president of the Indian Trades Union Congress, has been nominated by Communists of the West Riding District to oppose Sir John Simon, Liberal, tn the gen- eral elections. Sir John, chairman of the Indian Statutory Reform Association. has just returned from & prolonged tour of India with his colleagues but no of the In view of Asraani'’s poaition, he. will be represented throughout the ise ,eorwmiction of Zeiger and his asse | campaign be on local Communist. Naived t-padych, About | i ; ithe hall for the She rest of the testified she had met Robinson weeks befoer at a meeting of “Lonely Club.” After her tes- timony at the inquest into the deaths of Simon Meyer and Mrs. Julia Mann, the two struck by Rob- inson, she reecived a telephone call which warned her she had “told too much” and she went to Tulsa, Ok., to live, she testified. Robinson was arrested in Detroit last December. FALL INTO HOT WATER FATAL Child Dies at t City, Hospital After Being Scalded April 25. Charies Forrester Jr.. 4 years old, of 1500 South Fourth stre died at City Hospital today of in- juries suffered April 25 when he fell into a tub of hot water while playing on a porch at the rear of his home. Jie Six . ; | a " W LL ~~ ore eee e. a re t ‘ il ai? bods He is a/| i i | | was, | two. evening. | col- | No personal injuries were | vehicles were | 32D ANNIVERSARY OPTICAL SALE THIS WEEK WE FEATURE ‘KRYPTOK SPECTACLES AT A PRICE THAT IS MOST STARTLING. TORIC SPHERIC AL KRY PTOK BIFOCALS (invisible, af Page ) * ial aneed mata $6.50 Astigmatic or Special Lenses Somewhat Higher Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist 3812 S. BROADWAY Little Chats About Your Health No. 4 No. 5 Next Monday W ANTED— A NEW SYSTEM OF BRAKES There is universal need for a new system of brakes. One which will te as ecifective as the “four wheel” kind and which will promptly check the tendency of the individual who when tilnest of disease threatens, resort to makeshif¢ treatment. Such a con- ‘rivance would save numberiess lives, vast sums of money, add to human happiness and increase life's span ol years So far as you concerned you cam secure these bef its by having « thorough physecal examination made by your physician at least once a year— and by taking your physical ille to hum before they become serious. Let us fill vour prescriptions. Johannes-Tate Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 3548 Washington at Grand Puts the WASHER In Your Home Balance Monthly Leaves Less in the Clothes J ——-. New Easy Washer can’t break buttc or put deep wrinkles in garments HE LEasy’s marvelous new drying tub removes so much water from clothes that you can hang them up indoors in bad weather without danger of water dripping on the floor from the seams or hems. is automatically lifted and empti The new Easy is entirely safe, e with small children about. Lasy’s three Vacuum Cups get clothes as clean and handle the as gently as your own caret hands, and a special gas heate@= keeps the water constantly nO} | Phone for a personal demonstra tion today. The dryer cannot break buttons or put hard-to-iron wrinkles in the clothes. When you're all through, \ EASY WASHE Phone for Freé Demonstration in Your Home GAERTNER ELECTRIC | 3521 N. Grand Bivd. _— COlfax 2 Evenings WASHINGTON, May 6— - | Capt. Robert Dollar, who # permitted @ he does not know ‘wi permit | : its consumption.’ Baa * 4 further “But the Dollars wad 3 Representative Florence B® “nor at Ola Wuenche, 20 years. ol The body of Miss Wue he COUNT LEO ZEPPELIN PARCUS | ved at spring, ae feet after she had on a not | just move a lever and all the water = a - ie | Police of Holdup by a mee ruc STORE HELD UP} THIRD TIME IN ¥ ———— $300 Loss at 2749 Ch , ae _ —Grocer Forced to 9 ~ Own Safe. : Hyman Polinsky, manager of the} Polinsky Bros, Packing House” 4 2246 Clark avenue, reported to ; lice of the Page Boulevard Disi>.ct | | that he had been robbed of $700) in cash by two armed men, who} drové away in his truck after put-/ f ting him out at 6400 Easton ave) nue shortly after noon today. Ss 3 The money represented’ receipts | of Saturday and Sunday mo r. | which he was taking.to a down-| ‘ town bank to deposit when the fob | bers boarded his truck at -| third and Eugenia streets, page $ He drove the trock at their. mand until told to get out. ae Benjamin Peltz, proprietor of a fat shoe store at 2633 South Broad-| way, reported to police that he was robbed of $565 at 9:45 a. m. today by an armed and masked man whé tered his shop and commanded fe him to lrold up his hands. ee: A second man waited suai the; K AWN: store and a third sat at the wheel|~~ gy of an automobile in. which all +} pdlitan escaped after thefrobbery, Peltz re-| tiriz g ported. oh Peltz, who lives above his store, L | said he was preparing to take tht | = money to a bank when the robberi, entered. The money represented} Jast week's receipts. 4 7* Two hours later, a man who or- * dered a pair of shoes at the store} od Isaac Berkov, across the street t 2620 South Broadway, flourished s ‘& pisto! and fled on foot with the | ‘Bhoes and $15 from the cash regis- . ter. Charles L. Carlin and Carl Mace, Manager and clerk in a Walgreen drug store at 2749 Cherokee atrect, | the and 15 customers were held up at ling 10:55 o'clock iast night by two] armed men. While one robber stood guard, the other compelled ‘Carlin to open a safe and a cash Fe + and put $300 In & canvas pes which the robbers had brought Parker ¢ ig The robbers left in an au- | member nodile. is was the third holdup at the “. fy ae ae * < a ot = nothing more dein | tion, ey: rold Meyers, proprietor of a On atessen shop at 4164 Lexing- has not | avenue, was held up and robbed | tive dt / $30 by a man who forced him of pod. @ lic on the floor Ewen August Reinert entered Hepes. meat’ ny. i mis grocery at 6138 North Broad- , y to turn on a light over his *, a8 a precaution against rob- aaa he was followed by @ mani tually is ¢ ho ordered him to open the safe act on | ' a cash register, The robber | act Senate - ok cash and checks, but re- rned the checks. Reinert said) gets ; P checkup would be required to tore. 2 Miermine how much cash was hk nel en. : Investigating a burglary at the] actio ry of Frod Stassner. 1826 ee in: de avenue, An which $1 and many mg a@arettes were taken. police cap- the « rd red a 16-year-old Negro, with @ : Olver, hidiug at the rear of the! ps, a ee another bey hiding under a Cave's. hate irs and two more at] objections: ~~ T bome to which they had fled.| the jack o “ ° Prisoners confessed two other | this on the burglaries, in one of which| “phe Fevolver had heen stolen. — | pave MSSOURI BANKERS TO CONVENE | Ses" } EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MAY 16». i he annual meetin meeting of the Mis-/_ wari Bankers Association will be} a Excelsior Springs, aay 1¢j;,. A. Speer, president of the as-|, mation, will deliver his annual) — at the meeting: Other} 4... #akers wii! inctude Crate i Hae: besared foes WOod of Chicago, president of the] .” © Trev rican Bankers Association; | , Pax ‘ ' Palmer, manager of. the; ™ ad : sO Board of Underwritera; : eee ant Secretary of the _Treas- — H. H. Bond, Dor atieacd is. ton Shartel of , | Dilla ine © James F. Géodrich, sede: | ow S nsel Of the Conmneras baer beimctanipnd t . nSas City a features will z hy m solf tournament, dancing, |S ._s the ivan g and a bridge party "| os Ay b ting. “Ss Of delegates to

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eamewenenn — SPUTE ) { / ' Have to U n | Capt. : — |} announced that the sale of integj. permitted on he /cants Was not | ships, did not know what wag ing on aboard his vessels. 6.—The | over the rma! din- lemnn de- | corps that} half-sister | Guardia declared. ce sumed on the Doliar ships and was en-'! cond liad) officers knowingly permit | provide the materials to facilitate tabies and | its consumption.” gan anew | dinner giv-/ after minent in| GANN ‘LiguoR soto ON DOLLA oe New By the Associated Press. 'sentative La Guardia (Rep.) : | York, said in the House today the Dollar, going on on his own ships,’ — _— iia : SHIPS, LA GUARDIA AVE Yorker in House Dispptn. Declaration Made by Line's* Owner. PRs aie Robert Dollar, who re oe *& wae tg 3° ogi sr wee Bender “Liauor ig it and eae fe SNe La Guardia expressed hig views hepresentative Cramton Rep.), Michigan, had read an e@, dinner. so torial based upon the declaration vited the) and Mrs. | Mrs. Gann @® ranking said to at the last it is said, Gann’s re- that Mrs. . 80 neith- the princi- ported in mouirers to wveworth; quirers to Tangworth * “out of of the long been | in Wash- nele Joe” declined an House be- he was not to what he er's rank. upon gave “Uncle Joe” king guest. me an insti- Once every es a formal ouse to the WITH PARCUS divorce Capt. lan Ewen from on grounds a@ corespon- given as Parcus, with to have been under the untess Zep- A ted the costs ent. 0 pia ct : that it was not necessary for Amer ican ships to derive revenue from the sale of liquor. Dollar ships disobeyed the “spirit and letter of the seaman’s act by ~ He — t said Chinese, month” as Dollar employes, hag? # been caught smuggling i anything about this,’ Representative f Capt. Robert Dollar on the gy. Cramion said he desired to she» la Guardia further said the he employment of Chinese, “paid 24 cents a? narcotics * nto American ports. | “But the Dollars did not know interjected * P. Kahy * Florence (Rep.), California, “nor are they + responsible for any their passengérs consume on board their ships.” YOUTH AND GIRL FOUND SHOT DEAD NEAR HOUSTOX, TEX. | liquor that Bodies Discovered by Roadside aft. _ er Pair Had Started on 'g: Auto Trip. “4 By the Associated Press. ¢ HOUSTON, Tex., May 6—Miss Ola Wuenche, 20 years old, and a Edward Stone, 24, were found shot to death near here today undere circumstances indicating they had , been killed by a third person. Offi-- cers instituted a search for a man - suspect. The body of Miss Wuenche, whe / found » lying across a road a mile south of : lived at Spring, Tex., was Aldine. A trail indicated she had stumbled along the road for 200 feet after she had been shot in the» back with a shotgut. While officers were examining an abandoned automobile a miley from the girl's body, J. Stone of. Westfield drove up and identified” ng é the car as that of his son. Stone’s body was found in @ field ‘ nearby. ; “My son left home last night to. : take Miss Wuenche to Houston,” aald Stone. “Since he did not re- turn I became anxious _—_ bie ¢ and started out to look for Bim. . | a — a 7 / ~ eS a a n’t break buttons les in garments just move a lever and all the water automatically lifted and emptied. he new Easy is entirely safe, even with small children about. The Easy’s three Vacuum Cups get the clothes as clean and handle them yently as your own careful hands, and a special yas heater keeps the water constantly hot Phone for a personal demonstra- tion today. ASHE ‘ ation in Your Home LECTRIC CO. sor" COlfax 2600 = ee: oe parol’ eae Ye Ame F > ries Pons, ae om Re Mae | is Ay x eee) a hee re, es 4 Fouse Manager, Police of Holdup by Two | } 7 —Grocer Forced to Open : : Own Safe. “# ice of the Page Boulevard Disi:.ct On” em § of Saturday and Sunday morning, met & -_ fhird and Eugenia streets, he said. me, Ber et ' ghoe store at 2633 South Broad- | store and a third sat at the wheel | escaped after the robbery, Peltz re- * e oo eo 3 oe /Mianager anc clerk in a Walgreen -@ieed guard. tiie other compelled ght Y iA ~ om Bo When August aS e En rziy wea Ne PRES ; ] eo ae e 4 ae | Pag a7 So - r+ a < & Dae ye | var ae ad Pe : ; x aaiiiiitaie ‘ ps Polinsky, Packing Tells Men. ~ } ppUG STORE HELD UP “THIRD TIME IN YEAR Loss at 2749 Cherokee §t—17 Persons Lined Up Hyman Polinsky, manager of the E Bros, Packing Hous: . 9246 Clark avenue, reported to | he had been robbed of $700 in cash by two arined men, who érové away in his truck after put- ge him out at 6400 Easton ave- gue shortly after noon today. The money represented receipts k hich he was taking to a down- town bank to deposit when the rob- bers boarded his truck at Twenty- "He drove the truck at their com- “mand until told to get out. _ Benjamin Peltz, proprietor of a ay, reported to police that he was robbed of $565 at 9:45 a. m. today an armed and masked man who wntered his shop and commanded “him to Ifld up his hands. A second man waited outside the of an automobile in.which all three ported. Peltz, who lives above his store, ‘gaid he was preparing to take the money to a bank when the robber “eitered. The money represented t week's receipts. Two hours later, a man who or- , a pair of shoes at the store if Isaac Berkov, across the street #82620 South Broadway, flourished ‘A pistol and fied on foot with the “Mipes and $15 from the cash regis- ‘ee es L. Carlin and Carl Mace, drug sore at 2749 Cherokee street, | and 16 customers were held up at ‘6 @elock last night by two Sted men. While one robber fim to open a safe and a cash ler and put $300 in a canvas Mg which the robbers had brought mg. The robbers left in an au- bile. is was the third holdup at the within a year, the total loot $950. larold’ Meyers, proprietor of a tessen shop at 4164 Lexing- lavenue, was held up and robbed $30 by a man who forced him Bilie on the floor: Reinert entered Sgrocery at 6138 North Broad- to turn on a light over his as a precaution against rob- . he was followed by a man ordered him to open the safe acash register. The robber cash and checks, but _re- med the checks. Reinert said Mheckup would be required to ine how much cash was | Yestigating a burglary at the ry of Fred Stassner. 1826 avenue, in which $1 and ites were taken. police cap- a 16-year-old Negro, with a , hidi:g at the rear of the shother boy hiding under a and two more at Er home to which they had fled. Prisoners confessed two other fe burglaries, in one of which fevolver had heen stolen. | BANKERS TO CONVENE ELSIOR SPRINGS MAY 16 annual meeting of the Mis- Bankers Association will be Excelsior Springs, May 16 A. Speer, president of the as- 1, will deliver his annual at the meeting. Other will inciude Craig B. Haz- | of Chicago, president of the Nn Bankers Association; Palmer, manager of the © Board of Underwriters? t Secretary of the Treas- H. H. Bond, Attorney-General Shartel of Missouri and James ©. Goodrich, general of the Commerce TruSt Co. City, On will deal chiefly with ve loans, chattel mortgages, acceptances and the re- Clearing house plan. ment features wii] in- ® golf tournament, dancing. | © rides and a bridge party _ Wives of delegates to the ‘GRIEVING OVER WIFE'S a KILLS SELF WITH SHOTGUN Paudi, Relatives Say, Wor- About Mrs. Faudi Who Was Spraying Trees. Faudi, 23 years old. a living on the Telegraph himself with snotgun © early yesterday. The — by neighbors, Said Faudi, the father —— had been despond.- © Was almost blind- aa while spraying fruit te Polson. Mrs. Faudi was to the home of her par- 19 South b: oudway to re- for her eves. An | Was —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, | ee et eeeeeernnee ctl am ee ae Lammermocr. & Marion Talley’s Farewell to Opera OC E H « ateeaggene wea AO le ~Associated Presg Photo. KANSAS CITY soprano, who was educated in voice by popular subscription in her home town, as she appeared with the Metro- politan troupe for the last time Saturday at Cleveland. She is re- tiring at 22 to buy a farm and settle down. photograph in costume she ever permitted. She appears as Lucia di This is the only posed CAVE DENOUNCES PARKER’S ACTS AS COERCION OF SENATE Continued From Page One. for the Senate to go through its calendar of Senate bills, and when that is completed to take up House bills. That, also has been the pol- icy of the House. There is not the Slightest’ reason in the world why the House should not now be work- ing on Senate bills. The Senate will get to the House bills.” Told Representatives to Go Home. The House has done virtually nothing for a week. As has been told in news dispatches, Speaker Parker early last week told House members they could go home and need not return before Wednesday of this week. In that time 100 or more Senate bills are awaiting ac- tion. On the other hand, the Senate has not been active in its legisla- tive duties. For the greater part of the first four months of the session of the Legislature, the Sen- day. Its calendar is clogged with both Senate and House bills. he position of Speaker Parke; vir- tually is that the House wil] not act on Senate bills until the Senate act on House bills, and that of the Senate is that it will act when it gets good and ready and not be- fore. In the meantime, important leg- islation is facing death through in- action, and the Legislature will ad- journ in about two weeks with many important bills sleeping on the calendars. Parker Makes Reply. Parker later said Ne believed Cave’s remarks were prompted by objections coming from out-state to the lack of progress in the Senate this session. “The Senator and his colleagues have been hearing from home,” Speaker Parker said. “The House has cleaned up its bills and when we recessed Wednesday’ night, we had nothing to work on. The Sen- ate bills, with the exception of a few that came over Saturday, are being considered in committee. They are going through the regu- lar course of procedure. “T have not held up any Senate bills unduly long. Some of our first revision bills, sent over to the Senate early in the session, are still languishing in committee there without a hearing. “Senator Cave says we have completed our work by passing bills in droves, tabling and post- poning others indefinitely without regard for legislative practice or procedure. We have not done that. Every bill has had as much con- sideration on the floor of the House as the members desired. Only a few times have we applied § the five-minute rule on speeches, and then in response to a concerted de- mand by the members.” BLAZING TANK OF PITCH ENGAGES FIREMEN FOR HOUR $1000 Damage Done at American Tar Products Plant; Two Alarms Sent in. A tank of pitch caught fire from undetermined causes at the Amer- ican Tar Products Co. plant, Bing- ham avenue and the Missouri Pa- cific tracks, at 6:30 a. m. today, causing $1000 damage. A cloud of heavy black smok- rose from the burning pitch and resulted in two alarms of fire being sent in. Firemen sprayed the tank, located in the open between two buildings, with chemicals for more than an hour before the fire was extinguished. The pitch is used in the manufacture of creo- 2 ae ite as . 7 Be sote products. ate met only two or three hours a ie ARREST OF SENATOR HEFLIN SOUGHT BY BROCKTON CITIZEN Member of City Council Says Ala- baman Had No Permit to Make Address. By the Associated Press. BROCKTON, Mass., May 6.—The arrest of Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama on a charge of violating a city ordinance was asked today by Howard R. Coleman, member of the City Council. Coleman filed his request for a warrant for the Senator's arrest with the City Clerk in prescribed form and it will be presented to the City Council for action tonight. It is charged by Coleman that Heflin, during his recent visit here, delivered a public address without having obtained a permit. The Senator has since raised his voice in protest against bottle throwing here, in which he wag the target. DIRECTOR SEEKS RECEIVER FOR FOLGER MORTGAGE CO. Suit was filed in Circuit Court today by Dr. Christopher 8. O’Con- nor of 1316A North Grand boule- vard, a director of the Folger Mortgage Co., which formerly was the Schollmeyer Mortgage and In- vestment Co., for a receiver for the concern and an injunction to prevent the foreclosure of certain real estate worth about $20,000. Judge Landwehr issued a tempo- rary restraining order by which sale of the property, on which the company holds a deed of trust, was stopped at the Real Estate change today. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY SON Mrs. Anna Ohlemeyer 60, Belleville, Fatally Hurt When Machine Crashes Into Telephone Pole. Mrs. Anna Ohlemeyer, 60 years old, a widow, 4632 Adkins avenue, died at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Belleville, at 4 p. m. yesterday .of internal injuries suffered at 2:30 a. m. yesterday when an automo- bile driven by her son, Elmer, ¢ol- lided with a parked machine and struck a telephone pole in front of 3024 West Main street, Belle- viile. Mrs. Ohlemeyer, her son, and Miss Gretchen Hildebrandt, 3718 Morganford road, a teacher in a Normandy public school, were on their way to Smithton, IIL, to visit relatives at the time of the acci- dent. Ohlemeyer and- Miss Hilde- brandt suffered minor injuries. Miss Leona Leidwanger, an ét- tendant at Koch Hospital, suffered fractures of the jaws and leit shoulder and internal injuries, and Louis Huskey, 1121 Frey stresi, was cut and bruised, at 3 o’clock this morning when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a tractor parked at the side of Lemay Ferry soad, near Tele- graph road, in St. Louis County. Mrs. May Stump, 1619 Grattan street, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg, and Miss Joret- ta Martin, 1615 Grattan street, suf- fered a fractured skull at noon yes- terday when struck b: an automo- bile driven by Felix Roberts, 1116 South Thirteenth street, while crossing the street in front of 1439 South Fourteenth street. James Bruce, 1558 Irving ave- nue, an assistant department man- ager at Stix, Baer & Fuller. Dry Goods Co., suffered a fractured right leg yesterday when struck by an automobile while standing on the sidewalk at Easton avenue and the Hodiamont tracks. Charles Tucker, 4659A St. Ferdinand ave- nue, the driver, lost control of his machine, according to police. Irving Heeker, 4398 West Pine boulevard, suffered a probable fracture of the skull last night when struck by an automobile driven by Eugene Dressel, 6755 Nashville avenue, at Thirteenth and Market streets. Miss Marie de Ball, 1622 North Eighteenth street, suffered intern- al injuries and a fractured right hip yesterday when an automobile in which she was riding overturned on Carr Lane drive in Chain of Rocks Park. She was taken to Westminster Hospital. Sylvester Vorweck, 2021 East Prairie ave- nue, driver of the machine, and Malcolm Staehlen, 4230 Linton avenue, suffered lacerations and abrasions. : Four persons were seriously in- jured yesterday afternoon when an automobile driven by Riley Rowe, 7334 Oakland avenue, skidded on a curve and upset on Gravois road a mile east of Fenton. Rowe and his younger brother, Eugene, 16; Mrs. Louise Stemley and her daugh- ter, Rose, 16, 3133 Caroline street, were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, all suffering from possible internal injuries. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS OPENS Schools Arranging Picnics at Amusement Park. Forest Park Highlands, the city’s Ex- |} oldest amusement park, “began its | thirty-third consecutive scason Besides the company, the de-!|vesterday. All departments were fendants are: Dr. Leonard Niess of ' Trenton, Ill., president: Ferd Reiss of O’Fallon, Ill, vice president: Dr. Thomas J. Kemp of 3936 Lin- dell boulevard, treasurer: A. R. Scholimeyer and Leonard R. Me- teer, St. Louis real estate dealers: William Reiss, a resident of Iili- nois, and Miss Henrietta E. Goode. secretary. All are directors except Miss Goode. The suit charges that Dr. Nies<« and Dr. Kemp dominate the ma- jority of the directors and have mismanaged the company. Dr. O’Connor owns 35 shares in the company, which was organized in 1925 with $59,000 capital. His at- torney, Claude W. McElwee, said a number of physicians were in- terested in it. Miss Goode de- clined to comment. Plane Upsets; Pilot Unhart. J. J. Harrigan, test pilot for the Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft Corpora- tion, escaped injury yesterday when a new plane he was testing was forced down in a plowed field near Lambert-St. Louis Field and turned over. The plane was damaged. in operation, excepting the swim- ming pool, which will open as soon as warm weather sets in. Vaudeville is being presented. Several school picnics are sched- uled at the Highlands this year. This week’s picnics including to- day’s by the O'Fallon School, are: Carr, Glasgow, Patrick Henry uniting with Douglas, Shaw and Gratiot, the latter being the first of the Saturday picnics. SLASHED BY A. CRAZED MAN Southern Pacific Special Agent At- tacked With a Hunting Knife. INDIO, Cal. "May 6. — Allan Keene, special agent for the South- ern Pacific Railroad, today had 88 stitches in his skin as the result of an encouhter with a crazed man aboard a passenger train near here yesterday. Keene boarded the train at the request of the condgictor to quiet a 70-year-old man. The passenger attacked him with a hurting knife. | Keene subdued him but was badly | slashed. identified. The passenger was not Wa ms BS ih ths ._ = rats a a i "i \ Here is the Difference in Hy-Grade ironed—table, bed and kitchen linen. sewives of This City Using laundry service called soft finish and rough dry, costing 9c to 13¢ per lb., having wearing apparel returned dry with a world of wrinkles to be damped down before ironing, which makes more work at a higher cost Wearing apparel is returned just right for irona- ing same day or days later without mildew— no wrinkles and lower cost.. All flat pieces ere + 42 4. ’ : yi 34 . . Service: FREE 8.2 eence8 @ MAY 9° 1929 U. $. CONSUL SENDS DETAILS OF MURDER OF THREE PRIESTS They Were Seized by Chinese Ban- dits, Stripped and Shot, Bodies Being Thrown Into Mine. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Details of the killing of three American Catholic missionaries at Hwachia. near Chenki, in the province of Hunan, China, on April 24, were made public today by the State Department rrom information given by American Consul-Genera! Lockhart at Hankow. The three missionaries, the Rev. Father Walter Coveyou of’ Petos- key, Mich., the Rev. Father Clem- ent Seybold of Dunkirk, N. Y., and the Rev. Father Godfrey Holbein of Baltimore, were seized by 346 bandit soldiers at Hwachia. The priests were marched about five miles to the mouth of a mine pit 50 feet deep. After being stripped of their clothing they were shot and the bodies were thrown into the pit. Consul-General Lockhart said he had been unable to learn the mo- tive for the killing. Servants who accom panied the missionaries were released by the soldiers. Two other Catholic missionaries, the Rev. Father Anthony Maloney and the Rev. Father Miles Mc- Carthy, with a bodyguard of 99 soldiers, left Chenki and found the mine pit on April 26. On the fol- lowing day they recovered the bodies and they returned with them to Chenki on April 28. Fu- neral service .and burial of bodies were arranged at chow, Honan, on May 4. 100 ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN TO MAKE ONE-DAY RIVER TRIP Trade Tourists to Visit Ste. Gene- vieve and Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Chester, Ill., Thursday. A delegation of about 100 St. Louis business men will visit Ste. Genevieve and Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Chester, IIL, Thursday, during a one-day trade extension tour under auspices of the Sales Managers’ Bureau of the Cham-ver of Commerce. The delegates will leave here Wednesday night on the river steamer Cape Girardeau and will return by train Thursday night, arriving at 11 o'clock. The trip, designed to supplant long-swing tours of former years, will afford the delegates an op- portunity to study business condi- tions in the trade territory south of St. Louis. More than 70 reserva- tions by men representing 39 dif- ferent lines of business have been made so far. | The St. Louisans will be met by local business men at each of the three stops. At Cape Girardeau, the last stop, they will be hosts on a moonlight river excursion. S. R. Kalish, former president of the Sales Managérs’ Bureau, and A. G. Mungenast, its secretary, will act as chairman and secretary of the trip, respectively. OVERCOME TRYING TO KILL RATS WITH AUTOMOBILE GAS rank Froehtnigt! Revived After Falling Unconscious In Shed. Frank Froehtnigt, 40 years old, was overcome by automobile ex- haust gas yesterday when he at- tempted to use the fumes to ex- terminate rats in a shed in the rear of his home, 6209 Morganford road. He attached a hose to the ex- haust pipe of a truck owned by William Kohlberg, his neighbor upstairs, poked the hose into a rat hole, started the motor and stood by. In a few moments he fell un- conscious. Kohlberg summoned Fire Truck Company No. 16, Grand boulevard and Potomac street, and the La. clede Gas Co, emergency crew, and they revived him with inhalators and artificial respiration. He was treated at City Hospital and re- turned home. Shen- the ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Two-Way Telephone Service From Train Is Demonstrated PAGE 3 Canadian National Railways Tests Device Which Uses Radio, Telegraph and 3 Telephone Lines. Special te the Post-Dispatch, TORONTO, Ont., May 6.—Two- way telephone transmission from a swiftly traveling train was demon- Strated by the Canadian National Railways before a, large party of engineers, railroad men and repre- sentatives of the press of two countries yesterday afternoon. Lifting. a telephone of the or- dinary Continental type from its rest, W. D. Robb, vice president in charge of the railroad’s telegraph department, asked a switchkoard operator in the other end of the club car to connect him with W. G. Barber, general manager of Ca- nadian telegraphs, then in his of- fice at Toronto. ‘The train at that time was speeding over the Allan- dale branch on its way to Allan- dale. In a few seconds Robb was uttering a message of congratula- tions to Barber. Barber replied by congratulating Robb. After the telephone messages had been heard by all on board, tobb announced that he would broadcast, whereupon he spoke to radio station CNRT, which put his voice on the air from San Fran- cisco to Vancouver. The radio set on the Pullman caught it distinct- ly. The success of the test means, it was said, that in a short time in all likelihood on ali the big railroads of the United States and Canada it will be possible for a business man traveling on a crack train to go to a telephone station on that train, call his office or any other place within reach of a tele- phone wire and carry on a conver- sation with the case and privacy he today enjoys in his own office. The Canadian National Railways intends to equip for this service the International Limited from Chicago to Montreal, the Con- tinental from Montreal to . Van- couver, and the Maritime Express to Halifax, in the order named. The device demonstrated yester- day is not based on any new fun- damental invention, but rather ts a skillful utilization of a number al- ready employed for other electric work. There are no patents to give the Canadian National a monopoly. The system makes use of radio, telegraph and telephone lines with the usual transmitting and receiv- ing sets for the passengers on the train. The system is operative up to 150 miles and as long as the tele- graph wires are not more than 200 feet from the track. Germany has been using train telephone communication for some time, but it is one way in opera- tion. Chief credit for the development of the new telephone system ap- pears to go to an American, J, C. Burkholder, chief engineer of the telegraph and telephone depart- ment. Burkholder is in his early thirties, a native of Pennsylvania, He has worked for the Western Flectric Co. and the Bell Tele- phone Co. BOY SPECTATOR HIT BY BALL, SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL Walter Dandridge, 11, Struck by Foul While Watching Game on Playground. Walter Dandridge, 11 years old, 2808 Gasconade street, suffered a fractured skull yesterday afternoon when struck by a foul ball as he was watching a baseball iume on Minnie Woods Playground, Broad- way and Meramec street. He was taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital, where his condition was de- scribed as serious. The boy was seated on the play- ers’ bench watching a game be- tween teams representing the Fendler Undertaking Co. and the Standard Dyeing and Cleaning Co., when the foul ball was struck by a player on the latter team, George Dotzman, 5660 Morganford road, Head of Air Firm Gravely Tl. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., May 6.—L. H. Piper, president of Universal Air Lines, is ‘in a serious condition here from complications following an attack of influenza. Physicians have been administering oxygen for the last two days in an effort to save his life. Mr. Piper, whose home is in Minneapolis, was joined by his wife today after a flight from Calffornia, where she was ad- vised of his illness. 3500 OUTSIDE CAR TOKENS — USED HERE MONTHLY AS FARES Public Service Co, and Other Util- ities Exchange Them or Redeem Them in Cash. An average of 3500 car tokens issued by the utilities of other cities are dropped in the fare boxes of street cars here every month, it is related in the current issue of Transit News, the Public Service Co. tabloid paper. Such “foreign” tokens, which represent no direct revenue to the local com- pany, have originated with 225 other companies. _In some of the other cities Pub- lic Service tokens are found in the boxes similarly. The companies exchange tokens or redeem them for cash, | You Insure Your Life | Why Not Your Future? offers a thorough R Department . veseiusd over three thousand calle for Rubicam-trained office help last year. Write or Phone Today ter Cataleg Rubicam Business School that will prepare you in « and hold an office position. NEGRO SHOOTS MAN AT HIS BACK DOOR Fires Through Window, Seri- ously Injuring Arville Meadows. Arville Meadows, 26 years old, « guest at Father Dempsey's Work- ingmen's Hotel, 1111 North dev- enth street, was shot and seriously wounded last night by Edward Brewer, Negro, 1908 Wash street. . Brewe: ‘told police he and his brother, William, were awakened by a noise at 10 o'clock and saw Meadows on the back porch trying to force the door with a shovel. Ed- ward called “What are you doing?” and received no response. William then obtained a revolver and hand- ed it to Edward, who shouted, “Better get-away from there, man.” Receiving no reply. Edward J. Brewer fired twice through the window, the bullets striking Mea- dows in the chest and abdomen. Meadows staggéred away, but was found in ihe vicinity by police and removed to city hospital. The Brewer brothers were held for in- vestigation. Meadows said he had been drinking and could not account for his movements. THREE MEN PLACED ON TRIAL FOR KILLING AGED RECLUSE R. M. Rensing and Elmer Lindner Have Cdhfessed Murder, Then Denied It. ' Selection of a jury for the trial of three New Baden, ll., men charged with the murder of Justus Nungesder, aged recluse, found shot to death on his farm north of Mascoutah last Sept. 9, began to- day in Circuit Judge Miler’s court at Belleville. : The defendants are Raymond M, PCA, peeey | RCN Revers eri ords See Abe Sed ca a \ : pee % as a ane o + “Bhs se A + 2 “me Y : * te Rensing, a miner; Valentine Harp-. strite, former saloon owner, and Elmer Lindner, a mechanic. The death penalty. would be. sought, State’s Attorney Lindauer said. Rensing and Lindner confessed the murder, implicating Harpstrite, but haye repudiated their state- ments. Kansas City Bread Drivers Strike. KANSAS CITY, Kan., May 6.— Housewives were uncertain about today’s bread supply, as 426 bak- ery salesmen, representing 17 Kan- sas City bakeries, went out on strike. Partial deliveries were be- ing made this morning and no re- ports of violence had been re- ceived. The salesmen also are the delivery .men. An increase of $10 & week tn thelr guarantee is being sought by the strikers. business training ubicam's Placement A RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOO 49233 Delmar Bealevard POrest 0008 ; OUR WORK NEVER DISAPPOINTS Because the work is done scien- tifically, ask us we will tell you about it. A. HEISEL LAUNDRY 3125 MAGNOLIA Phone PRospect 4170 » Dupont Tontine Shades Defy Sun, Rain and Time Here are shades that ideally combine beauty with a marvelous durability. You may wash them as often as you wish—their original, fresh colors are always renewed—clean and bright. And these shades never crack, sag or wrinkle. 2616 Shenandoah Exclasive Manufacturers of Window Shades Drees Shade Company 4 Ralesrg Victor 4705 — +2 2 {We Give Eagle Stamps A “Constant “Relieve Those Aching Feet” Straps. .. Ties... Oxfords... High Shoes HERE'S TRE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU Comfort’’ Re $2.50 MAIL JORDERS FILLED SIXTH and “Constant Comfort” Two-Straps Comfort for every hour of the day—made of soft . black kid, leather-lined quarters, FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family “ oe hand-turned s0] es, with rigid steel arch, medium Cuban heels, rubber-top lifts. Sizes ; to 9 Widths A to EE / ; wardrobe wall CLOT'HIE 8 Centlemen now interested m the selection of various replen- ishments for their Spring and celerity with which a satisfying chotce may be effected from our present ex- hibit of WALTER MORTON Clothes. Styles authentically draughted for all types of gen- tlemen are now on View. — enjoy the ease » eaten a re oe rie agit tings os oes RPh Aapeecwis Gane ere aio | Caan eer sau Sk Re heer a a

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Prompt—Reliable—Guarantee W ashing Machine REPAIR SERVICE Experienced specialists for 14 years on Eden construction, in our most complete washing me chine service department in St. Louis, assures 7 you of dependable and quick service at alltimes, _ Call Us for Any Washing Machine Repair DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CQ 908 PINE STREET GArfield 2600 § The POST-DISPATUH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers OOM MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 ited of the Rock Island- Southern | PAGE 4 MOTHER'S DAY EXCURSIONS Also low fares to other Illinois stations Good going on all trains Saturday, 1) and Sunday Morning. Re- Monday morning, May 13 procession of girls in white, who/ carried the banners of the congre- gations and lodges which support | the hospital orgarrization. * 1 | TWO DEAF MUTES CAUGHT | ™™ic Hod of the Rect Istand-Seathors | IN ACT OF ROBBING SALOON Other policeman surrounded and ginning June 9, it was announcecd | : | a Chase; Other Found Hiding on (top of a large icebox was found Sistant general passenger agent. Icebox. * another man. With pencil and pa- | Extra fare from St. Louis for the |} | Two deaf mutes were found at- ’ | tempting to rob the lunchroom andi names to Lieut. Aylward as Ray $8. | | Chaney, 19 years old, of McCrory, Support of Hospital Recognized. terday when Patrolman Kiessling | to flee, and Ernest Hasty, 21, of of the Carr Street District observed ttawa, Kan. They wrote that | Episcopal Church of East St. Louis yesterday afternoon were conduct- | a side window. Rock and came here without | red Ban Though His As he approa‘ chs 4 the window a} funds. Hasty admitted he had Organizations which have contrib- | F H. te t uted to the support of the Chris- | Beer Better Than Robert | | ettes leaped out and ran down the} Kansas, but Chaney declared this Patrolman Kiessling, firing | was his first encounter with police. | nurses from the hespital headed a | block away. He attempted to break | Leads to Another. ifree, and the policeman in sub- | All extra fare charges to Los lwhich were treated at city hos- One Captured by Policeman After | searched the saloon. Hiding on | today by Philip A. Auer, local as- per at the station they gave their | trip from Kansas City westward is | ‘saloon of Shelley Walker, 912 North Sixth street, at 5 p. m. yes- | Ark., the youth who had attempted : Services in the First Methodist | that a screen had been pried from | they met two weeks age at Little ¢d in recognition of the efforts of | man carrying a carton of cigar- | served a sentence for forgery in tian Welfare Hospita!l. Unif ormed | lal lley Deerr’s and One Word , a dee aehcetiane ad | one shot into the air, caus Extra F to California Cut. |duine him inflicted scalp cuts! Angeles on the Golden State Lim -.' | ~#& busband and a boarder, jealous /@rer their batches of homebrew in ithe basement, quarreled in Rich-/ | Setea ster ane ueeds Seen | STIX, BAER é FULLER DOWNSTAIRS STO |... KLEVENTH BIRTHDAY SALE **Outgro’’ is a barmiess antisept: manufactured for chiropodisis. How- | ever, anyone can buy from the drug| The boarder, Robert Deerr, 39 store a tiny bottle containing direc-| years old, is at St. Mary's Hospital tions. i} with a bullet wound in the chest. A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’’ in the | The husband, Fred H. Baute, 61, a crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces| horseshoer, 7718 Harter avenue, inflammation and pain ani so tough-| where the shooung occurred, Js ens the tender, sensitive skin under-! under arrest. Deerr formerly was neath the toe nail, that it cannot pen-| a carpenter, but for several months etrate the flesh, and the nail turns/ had worked for Mrs. Baute in her naturally outward almost over night. | restaurant in the 2000 block South rich colors: on — ene aig A boarder with the he aute family for eight years, he is " Pi wide = - ae to be aantea. a estranged | 600) Pairs Bovs’ rn : : creamy ivory. band, this from his wife. If So Ie ¢- AL anviee tee —_ ¢ & “ oe: and com gold handles, a UNDERPRICED FOR THE BIRTHDAY ONLY =) ee Both Baute and his wife, who | Seven-eighths length with fancy is sketched just below. . \ turn-down cuffs. Assorted checks In 5 Special Groups... All 9x12 Size ue ed the boarder. ~~ ‘Charmingly MOTHER’S DAY BACK HOME E X CURSION via Illinois Central From St. Louis ahd East St. Louis Ensembles, Frocks, Suits, Ss un Suits Nisaiiatibad are of fine in ed prints and broade Frocks of voile, Mitt i other brarids. Sun Suits am baby boys’ Suits of broad a in sleeveless models. Sizes’ to 6 years. = ” ods a3e sa eeeeteeeerer eee bad after a revolver kept in a drawer there. He ran over and got it. We wrestied for the weapon, and he threw it out into the yard behind a grape arbor. We both ran after it, but I got it, and when he ad- vanced on me in a_i threatening manner and cursed me, I fired three shots. He fell.” When police arrived, the wound- ed man was lying on the ground, his head pillowed in the lap of Mrs. Baute, who wag crying. He was unable to talk, but Mrs. Baute made this statement: “They argued at the eupper ta- ble over their homebrew. Deerr threatened to break up all the beer in the basement and my hus- band ordered him to leave the house. My husband went to the drawer and got his revolver, and/| Deerr took it away and threw it! in the yard. My husband ran out | and got it again and pointed it at | Deerr, who said: ‘Fred, you're not L I S going to kill me, are you?’ Then my husband shot him.” — Mrs. Baute is 39 years old. She A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: has been married to Baute 14 years. get a match to light my pipe. Evi- dently he thought I was going | kinds, low priced in the Birthday Sale. Various, pastel shades. sssasu Organdie Bonnets... .2 fama] Baby Dresses at ........$0 Baby Creepers .......2 for Baby Silk Coats $271 Summer Bands and Shir t8.19 (Downst tai wow G2 99 8 0 70.90 99 102910 10m ee & Similar Fares to Intermediate Points. On going trip tickets will be honored to Geatination—on trains leavi St. Louis and Eset St. Louis, ay. May = and Sunday morn- Corsetalls, S8Se With and without boned, inside belts. Of rayon striped batiste with deep elastic gores in skirt. Boned at back and across the dia- phragm. Good size range. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 8 SC Silk to top chiffon and service ee Ba hgere %, CORK LINOLEUM; heavy baked fin- weight Hose. Lisle reinforced. ~ Ps Pir ee . ish; tile and block patterns; sq. yd.. Wanted shades tc choose from. Hh INLAID LINOLEUM: Slight seconds of a very good wide; tile effects; sq. yd grade. 27x54-IN. IMPORTED WASH RUGS; - , ~ border and fringe on ends New Wash Frocks, 85c fering as to the justification, | agreed that the quarrel was over | “Deerr and myself each had a) and plaid patterns. Reinforced wee ws: peuseerew tn the base- | heels and toes. Sizes 7 toll. Of- ment,” Baute said. “Of course, I | onsidered his the best. At sup- | Birthday Sale. MAY 1ith & 12th ie “es vt am ai for no reason | ’ ; Vousualiy Low Round Trip Fares at all of giving some of his beer | Women percashro [ for Children to a Negro. I called him a liar. | . ° C i | “I walked over to a buffet to | Undergarments ples and seconds of the better Seamless Axminsters ¢ 75 Seamless Wiltons ¢ Beautiful designs in “ibe iad New designs; beautiful rich colorings; slightly : colors; fringed; per- fect. Seamless Axminsters $ Best Gt. Louis on setura An array of colorful Seamless; most attrac- patterns; imperfect. tive designs and colors. Worsted Wilton Rugs $ Seamless; trial weaves, but and trip mot later than certain morning trains » May 13th. 3 o’Clo (enol y bell 40-Inch Heavy Sillf Flat Crepe, Yard: $7.28 Smart sports or dress Fre : homebrew. neneht mine wae best, and he! fered at substantial savings in the One word led to another. Vests, Panties and Bloomers. Sam- imperfect. Gorgeous Axminsters $ Woe wearing will not be impaired. pay them WIDE BURLAP - BACK " 69¢ FOUR - YARD Day. Tickets or eee at ticket offices or phone CHestnut 9400. USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP | WANT AD to SECURE HELP. Their 12-year-old son, Harry, was away from home, playing, at the time of the shooting. Prints and dimities In many and clever designs, Full skirt and new You Can Pay 10% Down may be yours at a small ce . if you take advantage of t Eatire Weck NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. nee eamneeana , Straightline styles. Sizes 36 to 44. 4000 Fine Bleached. Sheets (Size 81x99 Special for ut yA the Birthday Sale Only Extra fine quality, bleached Sheets in the desired 81x99-inch size for double beds. Made of select cotton, closely woven. Have hand- torn hems. Will launder well and give excellent service. exceptional offering. quality; suede finish. white and street shades, @ cluding peach, coral, Nm maize, orchid, etc. Bolt a from 1 to 5 yards. (Dowastairs $t oh e ter of Helena Rubinstein, the | celebrated exponent of the Art of Beauty, is holding consulta- ton every dav this week from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the Toi- letries Section. You are cordial- ly invited to consalt her! The balance in con- venient monthly pay- ments. No interest charges. (Downstairs Store.) STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MIEN Eo] A SERVICE COMPLETE Special! Silk Frocks > .00 Specially Purchased for the Birthday Sale, All Brand-New . RAINCOATS for MEN Made in England Guaranteed Two Years Printed Georgettes, pastel crepes’ and Geor- gettes, printed crepe and beautiful combina- tions. Sports, dressy and tailored models. Those with capes, and scarfs are extremely Cretonne Garment Bags will hol d eight garments fashionable as well as those with ties, ruffles, | 80x105-In. Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads; slight imperfect. . $2.44 pleats, fr ills and tiers. Pastel, street shades 5h qp:28 Crinckled Bedspreads; fast colored stripes; scalloped : and combinations. Misses’ and women's sizes. es 99 (Vownstairs Store.) Gold Seal Pillowcases; 42x36-inch size: bleached ae Wash Fabric Saleq 42-Inch Indian Head Pillow Tubing, yard Ready-made ~“itchen Towels of part linen crash, each... Favored Fabrics .... Newest Patterns Printed Rayon Voiles, 57c Hemstitched Belgian Linen Pillowcases, 42x35 inches Filet Antique Beasts; scroll or floral designs Most gorgeous colors and printed designs are aaa in this popular — fabric, so low priced in the Birthday Sale. Exceptionaliy fine —_s ity, crisp and lustrous. 36 inches wide. In short lengths and full bolt 36-Inch Printed Pique, 29¢ Small welt Pique in a host of clever patterns in beautiful colorings «= Lengths up to 5 yards. Also at this price there is plain white to match. © *4 36-Inch Printed Voile, 25c 4 Lovely quality Voile, printed in all the new floral and small-dot de-. signs. Dark and light backgrounds. For women’s and children’s frocks. © New Pinecrest Prints, 59c Yard 4 Most unusual designs and colorings are shown on this new rayon with | e a crepe finish. 4 - 36-Inch Dimites, 29c Yard . Floral, giemtzical and kiddie styles printed on a fine corded back- 3 ground. Sheer, crisp finish. a checked and dotted patterns. White col- Rayon Slip Satin, 49¢ Yard ars in long or short styles. Black, white, Highly lustrous; 39 inches wide; pink, peach and white; slight sec green, lavender and blue with white. So Este es onds. tohiecmeed” can be "Sire vo a ssi HEE ' 32-Inch Gilbrae Ginghams, 25c Yard neighbor wear. izes 36 to 44. known ; checks Choose several at this specially low price. aa _ eee eo ee (Downstaire tore.) Other Unusual Birthday Sale Specials 1200 Bleached Pillowcases, 42x36-inch size Smart-appearing and waterproof Raincoats finely tailored of light- weight, rubberized cloth m tan, gray and black. They are cut long to give ample leg protection. Sizes for men and young men. BRAND-NEW AT BIRTHDAY PRICE Women’s Print Hoovers /9¢c Now you can have the popular Hoover frock or smock in the favored prints. New Checked or Royston Dotted .... Leatherette Rainecoats Black or cordovan: smartly cut; guaran- teed not to peel or crack, Outstanding bP - oakt 4 a” is 4 a% a x" F nie Fi Mans 4 * \s ' eee a ‘ XY] ¢ : ees $ 4" : ‘ caer te 7 Be tage iy hare % = abe ma “i ae ae : x VaR de: ita A ma oeeetiea ; st.*? >a) ae eee? ® & (Men's -Clothing—Fourth Floor )

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Reliable—Guaranteed W ashing os Se Machine PAIR SERVICE specialists for 14 years on Eden in our most complete washing ma- department in St. Louis, assures mdable and quick service at all times. Any Washing Machine Repair C ELECTRIC CO. STREET GArfield 2600 » other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, SALE... Tots’ Wear Ensembles, Frocks, Suits, C Sun Suits. . trees Ensembles are of fine import- ed prints and_ broadcloth, Frocks of voile, Mitzi and other brands. Sun Suits and baby boys’ Suits of broadcloth ' jin sleeveless models. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Organdie Bonnets... .2 for-$1 Baby Dresses at ....... .$1.00 Baby Creepers .......2 for $1 Baby Silk Coats........ $2.77 Summer Bands and Shirts .19c (Downstairs Store.) —— 3 o’Clock—— ‘L) Special 40-Inch Heavy Silk Flat Crepe, Yard $1.28 Smart sports or dress Frocks imay be yours at a small cost if you take advantage of this exceptional offering. Lovely quality; suede finish. Pastel, . white and street shades, in- cluding peach, coral, Nile, adie PATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT — RS STORE “¥ gs pak eS , . nay he yey 2 se: athe 7 ee peer 2. gt ee ra P eins Ta MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al LS LT i TLL lt ee entenatibeentiaeemn emia res eee A Ne STIX, BAER & FULLER ‘ ‘ Bat 3 re » fe, 5 2 oe, * d : - “XN , uf 2 Pe ‘ " , j a " + : Soe £9, wa = 7 4 ; 7 ao dels. imely fles, At 3 o'clock Wednesday, May Sth, she will give a talk, “Avoiding the Danger Signposts of Age.” in our Auditorium, Ninth Floor. This talk will be followed by a demonstration of simple scientific home treat- ments. eae, aes ee ake ON, * F en : aa eee aoe : We, ¥ bie . - Fee * Oa » ee 7 ; “2 wi yy. 4 , ‘ » y ee) Pit” cs * . 0 Oe fae P 4 Me va 4 ‘J Ly “er 7 5 “4 as ey ‘4 $ ae 5 Ps ik TT a> —_— a eae : a Sarl a. Aa . Ey lades izes. Store.) - : sric Sale . Newest Patterns Voiles, 57¢ esigns are shown in this popular y.Sale. Exceptionaliy fine qual- ». In short lengths and full bolts. 1d Pique, 29c patterns in beautiful colorings. price there is plain white to match. 1 Voile, 25¢ the new floral and small-dot de- For women’s and children’s frocks. rints, 59c Yard are shown on this new rayon with 2s, 29c Yard printed on a fine corded back- tin, 49c Yard nk, peach and white; slight sec- uzhams, 25c Yard in small and medium checks and Tricotine for | Sperts Frocks Ensembles to wear in town _ Country can be smarily moned of this new cotton ricotine—plain colors for the s and prints for the coat. a capucine, yel- > Pink, green and blue—- fuaranteed fast. It is 36 inches Yard, 79e (Yecond Floor.) | | 100-Pc. Jap nese BBA . “Sa "Ay sine has Se : 4 ae oy ee > “ ) oor : : : C Ro = c a :2 ‘ we ’ eam J Z J ‘ 3 y 4 bd : as ia j ee a ot; t ‘ tea — ea eat Ae og a Pee , ire a v Bh) sgh Ss Bet, , va mS Pm ’ ay. “7 : * eg ot ab 5 ae * - : ‘ is i * » You Will Be Delighted With These Charming Services—and Find It Easy to Have Chem at the Very Low Sale Prices? Two Designs in 100-Piece Sets 5599-50 Lustrous, gleaming im- ported china, with dis- tinctive black border on gold band design, with en- riching coin gold handles. Illustrated at right. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER TUESDAY’S LUNCHEON In Our Sixth Floor Restaurant A real treat awaits you in our Sixth Floor Restaurant Tuesday between 10:45 and 2:30. You are offered a choice of four appe- tizers, five entrees, two of four vegetables, five desserts and six drinks for only SHc, The five entrees are— Fresh Stuffed Lobster Thermidor Creamed Sweetbreads on Toast Rolled Egg Pancake With Jelly Quartered Tomato, Chicken Salad : Fried Calf Liver and Bacon (Sixth Floor.) ates ps » as Bakery Specials Bk LARGE ANGEL CAKES, FRENCH COFFEE freshly made of the purest in- CAKES, that you will thor- a a ote oughly enjoy..........+. sse ; (Street Floor.) Japanese China Sets Two beautiful border designs in richly contrasting colors are shown in these lustrous quality 100-piece China Sets, with coin gold $4. 9-96 handles. (Left, center). — Services for Eight One ftashional'c new yellow maiz service and three ivory body sets—all with gay floral decoration. 66 pieces, very specially priced s] A now, at only = 2) oe et oe oo oe 100-Pe. Madison-Shape Ivory Service..... a ea $19.95 35-Pe. “Olivia”-Shape Floral Design Set............ $3.95 45-Pc. Square-Shaped Decorated Service..... ee Ses $12.95 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Border Pattern Services Surprisingly low priced—these im- ported China Services, in choice of two lovely border patterns, on wide ivory band with coin gold $2 O).95 handles. 100-piece set. Smart Luster Tea Set Charming in shape and coloring, this imported set that includes 6 cups, sau- cers and plates, cream, suger: and tea- pot. Choice of colors. ~ poe e Rare values at only..... (Fifth Floor.) Annual Spring Sale of advantage. ity at one dollar. lent reps and pure-silk faille. important Sale! Men’s Paris-Made Neckwear Extraordinary Values at $7.00 These are our own importation, care- fully selected by our buyer in Paris and purchased at a very exceptional price Just 1800 Ties are in the group, all handmade and resiliently con- structed of rich foreign silks, in both light and heavy weights. It is a rare privilege o to be able to buy Neckwear of this qual- bes Materials Include: Fine satins, moires, pure-silk crepes, excel- The variety of allover patterns, unusual dotted effects and striped treatments, is most interesting. (Men's Furnishings—Street Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral “Ambassador” Blankets To Be Ordered Now * for September Delivery, Pair | It is never too early to ‘replenish the Winter household supplies, especially at such extraordi- nary savings. * Because of our 20-store-buying affiliation, we are able to offer these pure virgin i Wool Blankets, thoroughly scoured and shrunk, at this low price. ‘They weigh 5'4 pounds, and are size 70x80 inches (double 70x160 inches). | They will be charged to your account when delivered, on or about September Ist -or you can deposit $2.50 of the price now, with balance C. O. D. in September. ~ ¥ Pen Pa ae Sad Se ad te —— ent: nite atibiatnind =. & @6 2m % Feather and Down Pillows at Exceptional Savings! Feather Pillows Pillows stuffed with all chicken feathers, size 19x26 inches, are exceptional val- Seen: ea... Duck Pillows Soft fluffy Pillows with strong art ticking covering, filled with duck feathers, Down Pillows Large fluffy Pillows of pure goose down, covered | with a good grade of ticking, are size 20x27 inches, each...... $4.45 Feather Pillows Unusual values . . . these ; gray goose feather Pillows covered with an excellent Floor.) grade of art ticking. Size are 20x26 inches, at the 6500 i 20x27 inches, $2 95 low price, $2 50 ee... kd uendene ° COG wctsnvktesod ° (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Service—CEntral 6509 A New Style Union Suit for Boys From 2 to 10 The Well-Knoiwn * Merode” Make The new French-cut legs of these Suits are unusually com- fortable and do not show below the trousers of little fellows’ wash suits. They have athletic necks, one shoulder button; ye $1.00 sleeves.....-. bad Boys’ Golf Hose Patterned tike dad’s—in unusual designs and colors, black, tan, blue, grey, 50 Cc brown, Sizes 74 to I, iBors’ Own Store—Fourth Five Telephone Orders Filled. & — it A A ALLE LOE LIT nae Telephone Shopping ‘782 Here’s a fully guaranteed, up-to-date Washer’ that will save much time and labor on wash day! It has heavy copper tub, full six-sheet capacity, and the durable motor operates a speed gyrator that washes thoroughly and is easy on clothes. First Payment Only $5 —and the balance can be easily arranged while you are profiting by having this Rotarex in your home. The quantity at this special price is limited— come in early! (Fifth Ficer.) for household wee and for factory DECLARES RATE ures Based on Survey. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Power Survey authorized by proximately 10,000 cost of distribution of current. same document to Public Service country. every j bution have been used as the pre text for keeping rates at present high general as domestic rates ought to be. ports of expert points out, than! has ever made before. Cooke's Record as Engineer. Cooke, as director of Blankenburg, filed suit in that ca- pacity against the Philadelphia Electric Co. which resulted in rate reductions totaling $1,050,000 a year. He is a consulting engineer member of the Engineers’ Clubs of Philadelphia, Boston and New York, FeHow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, member and past officer of several scientific societies. He was, in 1914, the organizer of the Mayor's Conference, attended by the Mayors of 97 cities, which re- sulted in organization of the Utill- ties Bureau and publication of the Utilities Magazine, devoted to the public interest in utilities ques- tions. He also was the organizer of the Valuation Conference held in Philadelphia in 1915. During the, World War Cooke organized the Power Section of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation had charge of the Federal electric fi- nancing of the Philadelphia district under Secretaries Baker and Dan- iels and Chairman Hurley. Would Benefit Householders. ice,” profit. will easily and promptly treble the use of elec- tricity in the American home and thereby largely lighten the drudg- ery of housekeeping. “An understanding of the cost factors in domestic electric service —geheration, transmission, distri- bution and general—and their re- lative importance, is essential if public opinion is to exert an in- winence toward fair rates.” Distribution cost—the point of age old secrecy and ignorance, Cooke declares, “based on the sworn statements of numerous pub licly and privately owned com- panies, indicate that the whole cost of distribution is approximate- ly $7.50 a year for each domestic consumer for 500 kilowatt hours of service, of a cent and one-half a kilowatt hour.” Cooke's letter contains detailed figures for the plants examined and in addition cites authorities to sup- port both the contention that there has been concealment and ignor- ance regarding the. cost of distri- bution and that domestic rates are unjustifiably high. The purpose in carrying the fight to state utility boards and com- Power Commission, is to induce state boards and commissions to alter their requirements in reports from companies so that costs may be disclosed fully and with proper allocation, thus paving the way for orders for rate reductions. Be- cause of their faulty requirements Cooke places much of the responsi- bility for the situation and for ita remedy upon State utility bodies, under whose rules and orders pub- lic utilities operate in intra-state ee. eee a A arent are i annual eral acceptance .of that, due to large stations and in- ter-connection of mations, there ts no difference tn creating or pro- | ducing a kilowatt bour of current business. Juggling the Figures. “In a modern wurtility,” RAyS Cooke's letter, “mass generation and meas transmission fhrough the vrincipal substations absorb pract- ically 65 per cent of the entire costs, street lighting ab- orbs § per cent and distribution oste plus direct consumer costs ecount for about 30 per cent. tecause power ts solid to indus- ial users on a competitive basis, vhile curent sold to domestic and ighting consumers is practicaily non-competitive, utility managers ind accountane@ are disposed to throw the maximunr possible cost items into the distribotion and gen- eral groups, end to aasign the minimum possible coast to genera- tien and tranemiasion, thus keep- ing the apparent cost of power for large deliveries at the lowest pos- sible figures. Cooke then points out the gen- the assertion WASHINGTON, May 6.—As the first step in a national campaign to effect sweeping reductions in rates for electric current in house- hold use, Morris Llewellyn Cooke, director of the Pennsylvania Giant the State Legislature has placed in the hands of the Federal Power Commission an open letter of ap- words on the domestic At the same time Cooke sert the State Commission in the He detlares that amaz- ingly excessivé charges for distri- their average which, in is opinion, ranges from two to thfee or more times as high Cooke's) open letter includes -re- analysis of costs in 45 privately owned and 19 pub- licly owned plants in 10 different states, a wider examination, he been public works of Philadelphia under Mayor mee ON ELECTRICITY IN, HOMES 100 niGH M. L. Cooke, Philadelphia Engineer, Gives Federal Power Commission Fig- —— BOTTLI Guaranteed ber ing, soothing Zemo tothe scalp. This amazing antiseptic liquid, whieh i invisible and odorless, will quickly cleanse the head. it also brings relief from itching skin, pimples and Ee- zema. It clears the skin, as else can. Get a bottle of Zemo y. Keep it always on hand. All gists, 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00. ST. LOUIS MAN PRAISES MERITS OF NEW KONJOLA for Three Years—Famous Medicine Made Him Well Again. — ‘*Konjola proved the only modi- cine that gave me relief.’’ Through- out the city of St. Louis these words are heard day after day by menand women who gained amazing benefits through the use of Konjola, the new medicine, DANDRUFF GOES WHEN ODORLESS ZEMO 1S USED [f you have dandruff, apply — Suffered F:om Two Alltiente | MR. OTTO J. SCHRODI (Pheto by V. Janisch, 720 Olive &t.) The miraculous restorations te He was a member of the committee which drafted the Emergency Pow- er act, carrying* an appropriation of $200,000,008 for power purposes, “Fair rates for domestic serv- Cooke declares in hig open letter, “based on cost plus a fair fairly missions, as well as to the Federat| ; health that are being accomplished daily have become the talk of the drug and medical trades. There ts no secret about the success of Kon- jola, It is a medicine with 32 in- gredients, 22 of whieh are the juices of roots and herbs, and each has its own special mission to per- form. Working simultancously t pains, cleanse the system and t- Konjola works in the most eae eases is being explained by the jola Men who are at the Walgreen Drug Stores, 515 Olive Street and 6100 Easton Avenue, St. Louis, where they are meeting the publie and discussing the health soulless of the afflicted, Seekers after health are welcome by these men and each day many lay their ease before them. At the same time a vast number of indorsements praising Konjola, are received. Take, for instanee, the report of Mr, Otto J. Schrodi, elec} trie motor expert, 4622 N Avenue, St. Louis, who made this re- Man: 2? ‘*Knowing of the splendid qual- ities of Konjola I wish to indorse this medicine to all who suffer, for it will help others, I know, as it dia me. For three years I was the vie- tim of kidney trouble that refused te yield to any medicine or treatment, Not only that, bat daily I got worse. Intense paing ceutered in the small of my back, actually preven me from bending over. Only at inter- vals could I sleep at night for my kigmeys were so weak that I was forced to risa at all hours, My poe were swollen and stiff. Then came subject to dizzy spelis when black om ponders | before my eyes. But I took a sew lease on life when I heard of Konjola. ‘‘This medicine was so sincerely ang gratefully recommended that somehow I felt it would benefit me. Well, in this I was not wrong. I started the treatment expecti Te- lief, but I was hard) ‘ed for the surprise that Ke held in store for me. Almost immediately it went to work and I knew t Was just arognd the pains became less severe they vanished entirely. With strengthening of my kidneys ana bladder my sleep became soubd and Konjote oaded the aleay. rei and onjola e t (we mello Gass Y asagieted Sun two m e ed the Konjola treatment and none of elimtinate poisons, banish aches apa markable statement to the Konjois . ™ ~ store new and glorious health, Hew. te the . am at "r gat TE Poy ne Same oN be gre Se eo . < : : - Aree et ROS 8 a els by a 7) ee hoes Bee ag oy ck ae PY fe Ba s Ce ee ae ot: aN Pans Were a a eS an , q x eo Rabin Kh il oe ft een 5 ri pS ae: ts wes « te oe PRR, . : - Ss tating 4 ne “ '

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRE TERRES 400 | NUGENT PATIENTS IN ASYLUM BARGAIN BASEMEN] 1400 Men Moved to Safety From Wing of Main Build- ing at Greystone, N. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 _ __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH 6Clean-t U & Paint-U U Plains, were terrified by a fire that Timely Needfuls for Homemakers Who Plan to burned part of the main building | 7 Brighten Up Floors and W oodwork This Spring earty tony. ce wiih ti destroyed, 1400 men were removed to safety. For a time it ‘seemed as if much more of the institution would be destroyed and plans were made to move 1000 women in an adjoining wing. The men from the right wing were put in sections re- mote from the fire, Starting in the cupola, the fire | ate its way down to the fifth story of the right wing before it was dis- covered. Quick work on the part of the institution’s fire department and the attendants, doctors and nurses prevented injury to any of the In-} mates in the danger zone. Many were moved with difficulty. A few yelled in frenzy. Guards marched the patients, clad in their night clothes, out of the burning wing. Dr. Marcus Curry, superinten- dent of the hospital, estimated the damage at $1,000,000. Thousands of residents of nearby towns, aroused by the sirens and the glare of the flames, hastened to the seene and it was necessary for police to establish lines. FRENCH MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BRING FEW POLITICAL CHANGES By - $23. ¥ Unly one & oll at tide very low tied” $36.59 Refirlgernsera Sma Only 2 to sell at this very lew price. Cogswell Chairs at $22.50 Regularly priced $29.75—well made. ing pail shelf. Special bottle 5-ft. size $1.49 6-ft. size $1.79 ** Absorene”’ Wall Paper Cleaner; new, fresh stock. 3 Pkgs. 25¢ “H RH” Cleaner For painted walls and woodwork. 6 *™™ 50c House Brooms Splendid general pur- at 85c Brooms Carpet Sweeper Bissell’s; the standard model. — $3. 39 WOULD: KEP FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN FARM BILL Head of Sacramento Citizens Coun- cil Sends Protest to McNary and Johnson. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 6.— Simon J. Lubin, president of the Sacramento Region Citizens Coun- Pil, tod sent a telegram to Sen- ators Sanicaeth of California and | McNary of Oregon protesting against the proposed elimination of fruits and vegetables from the pro visions of the farm relief’ measure now before Congress. Lubin stated that a proposed amendment by Senator Copeland of | New York represents “an wunmis- |takable plot on the part of certain | selfish interests to continue their throttle hold on California agri- culture.” $1 Floor Wax Johnson’s; I-pound can 50° O’Cedar Polish For floors or wood- work; 12-02. 4&c $1 Miracul Wax The new wax C1. polish; quart | Shelf Paper White and colors. 14- inch width. 50c roll | Very Specially S Priced \ \ $ Q" $ 2. 98 ; Plain Silks!, Ges | Printed Silks! , Georg.ttes. | One-piece and & two-piece ef- Gm fects. All new Gm Spring colors. Bee Sizes for wom- Ee The citizen's council represents en and misses. > 21 Northern California counties. a ‘Dp ab sioae : | ‘ Basement.) BE DECLARES RATE —— is: ON ELECTRICITY IN | is kept as high ag possible. This, | See Our Special Demonstration HOMES TOO HIGH S- P- -E-C-I-A- Le! he points out, is due to factors) Continued From Preceding wn which bulwark the concealment of | distribution costs, one of which is | 29 TO 11 A.M.9 the old superstition that peak loads) still come with evening household , F illumination, requiring plant capac- Gilbrae Gingha m | | ity to meet that peak. It is pointed Pp “Mill tenets "oe | : : checks. i out that the — on — Se ae Spceial!.. oe 22¢ now comes when commerc -| mand is at its highest, the load ac- P 87-Inch Sheeting bis moo quality unbleache tually di Ng in the evening when Sheeting. § te 12 yard household lighting is “ aviest. lengths... a 2 Cents K. W. H. Possible, He Says, | 5—Extra large w 1] “If and when all costs are prop-| Women’ 5 Low Shoes — g ringer rolls of para rubber. A eo | aslw eouveamtel Sethe cease ae x ~~ some children's Shoes. ; — , a Cort 7 sr ss or rom display Broken sizes; 6—Wringer release frees both ends. ——p y _ice responsible for them the de-| some irregular. Tennis 25¢ 7—Single turn drain gets the last drop. | mand charge tor Reuuaatte service,’ Shoes included. 8—Controlled water currents. | says Cooke, “will include all the Boys’ $2. 98 Topcoats 9—Only . | elements of cost applicable to that | Limited quanti Ali full lined! 1 oa y Washer witha double- ¥¥ belt drive. | class of service and preliminary to. Sizes @ va ey 9 0O—Magnetic mduction power, endorsed by | the actual supplying of current. 3 to 8. ~ 4 all electric power companies. Quixope Paint Cleaner; 5-lb. pail ‘Forged Steel’ Scissors, 55c RTY pairs of these Scissors, ranging in size from 314 to 6 inches, over all." Nickel plated. All the style —all the charm of regular size Coats is here in this group of EXTRA-SIZE Coats. Dressy Coats with fur trims, capes or throws. Desired Spring colors. Priscilla Curtain Stretchers Stands upright. The highest quality, absolutely square. Non-rusting pins. $5 5() * As’ pictured Housewares—Downstairs. Nickel Shears, 22 pairs, or to 7 inch gizes, spe- cial vse Cutlery Shop—First Floor. Linoleum Specials use. But, he points out, through | 6 9 C | Meadows Select-a-Sp d improper assignment of cost to the) ee various stages of production —e delivery, the rate to large consum- | W/ ashing Pins ers is kept at a relatively low fig-| New and Exclusive Features of the pera Washer Printed Linoleums with heavily enameled surface, regularly 95c square yard, now } | ha 29x 1.40 ***. $740 , i : ad 3—33n4.. «+ $1210 — 1— 33x85...) GSES Suburban Cords _ 3—30x4.50 ........ $6.60 +31 i te ee ee ~ ye 130x525 _.. _—_ > 3—31 5.25 *s.. * *-* ; ‘ * Salk ure, while the rate to householders: Inlaids—of heaviest quality — regularly $2.75 to $3.00 square row $229 Inlaid Linoleums of a very good weight, and many pat- terns, regularly $1.75 to $2.00 square yard, . 1 : 4 9 now Rug Shop—Fourth 3 TO 5 P.? 89c Printed 36-inch silk-and-cottes Spring — 3-12 be lengths. . Mens and Boys’ 5 Regular $2.98 boys tan § with “Panco” waterprool sm to $%. Men's sample OE Work Shoes, etc. 655-7 & Boys’ nats and _ ap $0c to $i values... ef mussed from ane Values!...... Bleached Muslin, 10) 36-inch full bleached — Mill lengths of 15< grade. 4 ' Limit of 20 yards.... now i—Can be cequlethil to any speed. 2—Mechanical unit sealed with guarantee, 3—Seamless copper tub jacket. 4—Magic Bakelite 6-vane impeller. lifetime with. steel armor ; ; Refrigerator Is Sold on Convenient | Payments paid you can have the convenience — the great cconomy—the health-guarding services of a General Electric Refrigerator at a much lower price than ever be- fore. And, buying it on our convenient plan, you soon save its cost. General Electric Refrigerator Sh hop—Downstairea. | When all such items of preliminary Girls’ Spring Coats | cost have been included in the de- Also 2 other special groups at (mand feature of the rate system, $2 and $3. Sizes 7 to then the charge for current actual- _ ty delivered over any individual service will be necessarily at a very OW you can wash your daintiest gar- ments by machinery without injury. Select-a-Speed supplies a different washing speed for every type of fadric. The lowest S jeute a Wibowese, bios, cna Gol speed is even gentler than hand washing. A Sold on Convenient sth 'a 00d deal below that.” Se turn of the dial, simple as radio tuning, and P Foliowing his delivery of his! you have any speed you want. ayments open letter to the Federal Power . Light Spring Om Small and mediam sizes. Wonsents Meat +P Pure thread sith sad reyeg Hesse, All Hale resaforc ed. Seconds. .... Regular $1.19 yard quality. §i!. ver bleached, pure linen 87c Damask. Cur from bolt.... Children’s Smocks Jast 100 . . . of good quality Broaedcioth. Incomplete cofor and vize range. Slightly 29¢ ote Socks, 2 Pairs plaited, siee plaie and sales bation cndtndin Bro- ken size and color range. Boys’ Sweaters $1.19 valves’ Boys V -weck Crickets if fancy patterns. Broken sizes Commission, Cooke plans to lay his findngs before a number of Sen- ators amd to seek the organization of sentiment throughout the coun- try to force a reduction of domestic rates to the point he believes possi- ble and to bring about alse an ac- commting system that will dieclose the information upon which public utility commisshemm can act te @emepcl meaber raics, Phone for Home Demonstration Call CHestucs 2556 Electrie @Pveb-@ re nstaira.

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IGENTS ‘(AIN BASEMENT | E WHAT YOU SAVE’ EHOUSE ROSA | SALE - of our warehouse located at 10th — ust be sold immediately. A few picked at coe Fhe Drapes, etc. Hundreds o oo urtaining Material, Yd.......5¢ ows—$1.69 eo liows—$1 Kind . llows—$1.95 Kind feta; Remnants 69c Grade. 39¢ red Marquisette... rured Rayon, 4 Yards........$1 pery Damask, $1 Grade... .69¢’ epery Cretonne, Yd.........10¢ 9 Net Ruffle Curtains.....$1.98 Net Ruffle Curtains... ..$1.49. Material, 3 Yards. ee $17 95 Kind ae Colored Margquisette, Yd... .25c ayon Gauze Remnants, Yd.. 14¢ lvet and Axmin. Carpet, Yd. $1. 19 aster Rugs, Special. . ster Rugs, $21 kind. peaks. . $26.98 1 sinster Rugs, Special ; Base, 2 Yds. Wide, Sq. Yd.. .28c 10.95 Felt-base Rugs ; th Towels—59c Kind........45c 5-in. Pajama Checks no Towels—49c Kind, 3 for.. SAL BLANKETS $1.98 66x80 and 70x89 cotton and cotton-and- woo!-mixed. ly soile Apparel Features: omen’s tra- Size bats! ry .75 > li the style i the charm egular size 's is here in group of RA -SIZE ts. Dressy with fur , capes or . Desired colors. (Bargain Basement.) : ‘ stitched. Some slight- $7.79 Comforts : Wool Filled Pure woo!- filled Shell Comforts; irregular; some soiled. (Basement) © , Very Specially Priced $3.95 72x80 size | before making. Some — Georg-ttes. fez One-piece and Gia two-piece ef- G8 - fects. All new Spring colors. Hf Sizes for wom- Ee en and misses. [¢% ‘E-C-I-A-L’S A. M. ham ham im pretty ting unbleached All full lined! £1.49 Coats tial groups at to Damask quality. $i!- on... 87C Smocks good quality color and 2 Pairs iso plain and Bro- range. V -meck B3 TO 5 P.M 89c Printed Crepe 36-inch Spring patterns; 3-12 ye. lengths Mers and Boys’ Shoes Regular $2.98 boys’ ton Set with “Panco” waterproof s0'¢*- to S'4. Men's sample $1 79 Work Shoes, etc. 6%-7 * Boys’ nats and Caps S0c to $1 values... mussed from handling. 1 Values!...... Bleached Muslin, 10 Yds Muslin. 36-inch full bleached Mill lengths of 15c grade. Limit of 20 yards Women’s Sweaters 185 Sweaters of material. Light Spring Small and medium sizes. . inhaiasias s AM 4 Pair teyon Hose. All lisle reiaforc ed. Seconds. Wo...en’s Undies 125 Rayon Chemise, Panties ® Vests. Some gate gee Incomplete size range. Tots’ Spring Coats Also two other special grovp* et | $2 and $3. Broken sizes. i 20 6 years.. What You Sa silk- a Crepe- soiled and rayon-cottom shade® Pure thread silk end silk- -and- nd % © oxt2-t. size. PROM. ane id ets v/s er a ~ t ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 2 S I ne Meh = 7 ges ie : i 7 . i S ad + 7 ¥ ‘ ae M (Aa ray Te erie hy * : ~ “Congoleum” Make $7.69 The designs end are particularly at- ft ' They are suitable for . Summer cottage or for bed- or dining room use. (Third Floor} 1500, 0 _ Actual Savings 10% to O% This sale offers the mosc :::.- * mendous savings Nugents have og offered. Some of the goods new—some slightly soiled aa el handling and a season or Bmore old. Mirror, Picture, 39c Jey 4 Regularly 79e—very neatly framed. 79c Bread Boxes, 49c Only 64 to sell at this very low price. Italian Pottery, 50c = i Regularly priced $1.39—all is imported. China Salad Plates, 50c Regularity selling at $1.00—imporied. Lamp Pull Cords, 89c Regularly selling at $1.75—8%e pair. Porch Rockers, $1.29 Regularly $1.59—Made of good map!c. Silk Shades at $1.49 Regularly selling at $2.95 and $3.95. Buffet Mirrors, $1.69 In a number of attractive style frames. Framed Tapestries, $1.98 Regularly selling at $2.98—very special. Framed Pictures, $1.98 Large size. Very attractively framed. Axmins’r Carpeting, $2.39 Regularly priced $3.65 a yard. Windsor Chairs, $2.95 Regularly sell as much as $6.75 eaci:. China Waffle Sets, $2.98 Regularly priced $5—23-piece Sets. Unfinished Tables, $5.98 Regularly priced $8.75—Neatly made. Polychrome Mirrors, $6.95 Values in this group as high as $12. Console Mirrors at $7.98 Regularly priced $12.50—large size. - Humidor Smokers at $9.75 These were tormerly priced $19.75. 4317.50 Refrigerators, $13.50 Daly 4 to sell at this very low price. _ 323.98 Refrigerator, $16.50 Only one to sell at this very low price. $36.50 Refrigerators, $26.50 - Only 2 to sell at this very low price. Cogswell Chairs at $22.50 Regularly priced $29.75—well made. $55.00 Secretary, $43.75 Ol selected woods—excellently made. W sndow Shades Regularly 75c¢ 43c Opaque Window Shades in col- ors of green, yellow, taupe and white. 3 feet wide bv 7 feet long. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. Ready to hang (Third Fleer) 67 Tubes of various sizes for Brunswick and Suburban tires. specially priced. Buy on The Morris or Club Plan, or Use Your Charge Account Free Tire Service (Street Fieor, Seuth) -MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. __ Buy on the Club or Morris Plan—16 to 50 Weeks to Pay—Or Use Your Charge Accoun Criss-CrossCurtains Regularly $1.50—Pair 97c In tints of ecru end ivory. Of a — tea oo ms. ith wide, full ruffles od ruffle at Good quality bristle top. 50 inches wide. gs (Third Floor) (Third Floor) Bissel Sweepers Specially Priced $7.88 This is @ standard make Carpet the sari noted for its reliability. e hardship on cleen- ing days. brush rR e-em teenie Motor Exerciser Regularly $59.50 $39.98 Floor pedestal type. Equip- ped with Emerson motor. Re- moves surplus flesh. Builds beautiful bodies. (Fourth Floor) Steel Cots ’ Specially Priced $3.98 Folding Cot with 1 5-16-inch continuous steel tubing and guer- anteed spring. Equipped with cas-— ters. Heavy sanitary cotton ped to fit. $2.95. (Fourth Floor) OME FURNISHINGS Extraordimary Feature ‘240 Living-Room Suites—Special The ratine and damask, with which . A this davenport and ; chair is covered, comes in four very beautiful patterns. The frame is of solid mahogany, giv- ing a beauty and value that is unquestionable. Both pieces are covered with the same mate- rial. They have full web construction on back and under frame. Moss and cotton filled. Take 16 to 30 Weeks to Pay! Buy on the Morris or Club Plan and take advantage of these tre- mendous savings. No endorsers necessary. (Fourth Floor) Card ‘Tables Limit of Two 89c Lamps With Shades Junior or Bridge Styles $5.98 Lamps that ordinarily sell as Hardwood in mahogany high - ia _ ‘ae gy finish. Moire leatherette attractive i quality Dases. co ageaenn sams pe gel top. Double braced. Center reinforced. No phone, mail materials and sizes. (Fourth Fiocer) or C. O. D. orders. (Fourth Fieor) 815.000 Stock ae Pes Weta ~ ae % : \. > ———- LLL “ ve | “ 4 4 Ss = ~ 00 Warehouse Stock Take 16 to 30 Weeks to Pay S Buy all your needs for present and future use and pay out of your-income. Don't miss this op- portunity to save. Embroidery Skeins, 2c 4000 Skeins of this quality thread. Pillow Tops rt 10c Stamped on voile, Dotted Swiss, 17c 400 yards of regular 35e-yd. kind. Rayons, 19¢ Regularly priced 35¢ to 65e. 85c Rayons, 29c Variety of wanted colors in this let. Stamped Pieces, 29c More than 500 pieces of all kinds. $1.00 Rayons, at 39c 530 yards of Rayons for draperies. Striped Damasks, 48c Regularly selling et 85¢ a yard. Glass Liquor Sets, 50c Regularly priced $1.29. Eight pieces. Casement Materials, 0c Regularly selling at’ $1.25 a yard. Encrusted Stemware, 59c Encrusted silver on rose glass. Striped Taffeta, 59c Regularly $1 vard. Ideal for drapes. Lunch Sets, at 59c Values to $1.95-—Stamped for emb'd’4. Voile Curtains, 69c White Voile Curtains reduced to 6% pr. Linen Scarfs, at 69c Values to $1.39—Stamped for emb'd'¢. Rayon Gauze, Yd., 77c Regularly $1.50—for Spring curtains. Colored Rayons, at 79c Regularly $1.45 yd.—for lovely drapes. Stamped Quilt Tops, $1 Just 29 of these Quilt Tops at this price. Drapery Damask at $1.69 Regularly $3.95—very colorful. $4.95 ‘Tapestry, Yd., $1 About 300 vards in this valueful group. Stamped Crib Covers, $l Regularly selling at $2—very pretty. Vacuum Cleaner Regularly $30.00 $19.98 Torrington Cleaners, com- plete with attachments. With motors, Small down payment, balance (Fourth Fleor) General Electric monthly. We Buffet Sets Also Vanity Sets and >caris in this group. 81x99-Inch Large Size Sheets These are very neat- ly hemmed. Made of a medium - weight sheeting. For full-size beds. 42x36-Inch 19¢ Pillowcases Made of a good quality pillow muslin. Neatly hemmed. $2.50 Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads Neatly scal- loped and are large enough 25c to $12.50 Fancy Linens High-grade Fey. Linens from our they are slightly soiled. 500 Embroidered Towels Regulariy 69¢ and 3%. Embroidered in white and colors Some with lace m mais 4Oc Sheets and Pillowcases Slightly imperfect—of good quality bleached sheeting, Neat- ly hemmed. $1.25 81x90-inch Sheets, #1.00 $1.15 81x90-inch Sheets, $1.00 $1.25 72x99-inch Sheets, $1.00 $1.15 63x99-inch Sheets, $1.00 35e 42x%-inch Cases (Street Fleer, Seuth) __.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 49c $] 15c $1.98 for the full-size bed. The wov- en colored stripe designs are ef- fective on the all-white ground. Vy Price own stocks sere reduced, for NUGE Sale! 500 New, Colorful Two-Piece Ensembles Every Frock Has Its Own Matching Coat Most Remarkable Values Newest Summer Styles—at a Price One Usually Pays for One “rock or Coat—Both for $49.95 Ww?! only are these tremendous values, but they also lead the mode in smart styl- ing, for fashion decrees that not a frock this Summer goes without its companionate coat. Colors: Maize Greens Orchids Nasturtium Grays Tans Pinks Blues Navy Materials: All.-Georgette Ensembles Flat Crepes Embroid'd Georgette Many are sleeveless models—othem have long sleeves—each dress is an individual unit and is suitable to wear without the coat for sports, street, business, afternoon or even in- formal evening wear! Pipings, pleatings, jeweled ornaments add their touch of chic Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women's 36 to 44 New Coats Actual $25.$35 and $39.50 Values egasrests designing lilts these models out of the usual kind one expects to find at this reasonable price. Black and colors. Misses’ s 14 to 20, women's % to #4, larger women's aided to /2- The Most Important Savings of the Year Baby Week A Nation-Wide Event in Which Nugents Participate by Offering Important Savings Brother Philippine and Sister Dresses a Suits $4) .69 Brother Swits here long = pants — Suster - Suits bave ter alike. Infants’ Sweaters $I RK larly $1.59 to $1.98. White and colors A seo o* coat yp om including hendmade ‘eecques. Por immediate weer. . Infants Shawls sine | $2.98 : Regulerly priced $3.95. little Shawls are of blue or white. made of wool with reyon border. Tots’ Coats nagteey $5 to $16.95. maining novelty and tweed in this group. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Windsor High Chairs Regularly $5.98. Attractive design her, $3.98 monious with many home furnishings. Grey eed ivory finishes. Second Fieeor) Balloons for the Kiddies MAY SALE OF WHITE SILKS $2.50, $2.69 and $2.98 White Silks—All at 200 Yards $2.50 White | a Yard 160 Yards $2.98 White Heavy Satin Crepe . Highly lastrows finish heavy quality crepe beck Fey 250 Yards $2.98 White Heavy Flat Crepe . A very exeeptions! valee— suitete | ler many @illerent purposes, | 200 Yards $2.98 White Faille Canton Crepe. . This pere-dve quality tebe bene tifully and wears enocustiy well. 275 Yards $2.69 White Crepe Elizabeth A charming sheer pure-dye Crepe —wery serviessble weeve. Other Special May Sale Bargains Broadcloth Pongee Filet $1.25 Value, 4149 Veluc, $1.95 Velae, 88c $1. 39 $1. 35° Crepe A pure-dye, washable Silk that is very practices! and serviceable. 32 and 40 Inch Widths

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 ___ ___ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Dees, MAY 4 ee ee * | ——, not to accept another “aot | Clear Away eas mans ra DONFESSES (NG sme so tr reat ; TT ! 4 low Gam PME) AT RIVERSIDE, N. J. CROSSING cunich te dues ds tenses ds en oe that itching Pe Venezuela, ically repeated his refusal. Join the thousands of those who h in the Canadian Reckies [AF £4 | mnree owners Injured When Auto. | Dy Tee r-old chief execu=¥e wor a ‘£3 CG 1 Se ‘has exercised the powers of Presi- | , ahiesek « ing pe mor, — Is Hit by Pennsylvania Line | Carrier. ARA Vv cities ' 1909 and he told Con- ) | treachery. a“. Jan A The gangster Kil led was Vi ctor | : 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. Chojnicki. His body was taken e in _ ‘pulled up to the Duffy silk mill. ~ SAN) if | Kalkiewicz said that the guards on ay | — For a short time we offer you this Westinghouse . ' the payroll car came within an | ° P }inch _ being riddled with bullets oa | Automatic Iron and take your old iron asdown- because they did not throw up ye payment. "i ee |their hands quickly enough. The “$ Simply bring in your old iron—or phone us. : |loot was thousands of dollars. z . * Uriginally 1.95 to $19 75 | io vom the Dates sie Mat ane | la eae re — —_ ° e | Art Metal Works holdups, an out- 4 ‘ : | of-town gangster participated. Kal- Nothing down—and a dollar _—— on your nes ; | kiewicz, Kiolkowski and Korney : ; electric bills. Don’t wait! This offer is good only 4 ‘ } alt Original Price Tickets Remain: |} took part in all the crimes, the | for 2 limited time. | first named said. = = : | “4 ‘ - {| The gang’s next ¢crime was the | QQ /f = — ” : - 3 “A remarkable special purchase of an entire stock of [Bl execatin. oe Choinickl, who knew : ii re bs your order to Main 3222 Ask for “Sales exquisite Lingerie . . . makes a saving event of first im- |[[| too much. ree Fo. ~~ * teenie | Then*‘came the holdup of the vil TE ee ' ‘ _: : : Piles . portance for women who will appreciate saving on Lin- Fedders Manufacturing Co. last Ni ee” \,_ Heron Women our old inter-ane ge ~ Se ‘ you n ‘ gerie for all Summer! The loveliest tailored or elabo- week. John Perraton, an employe, was killed. ne gag styles . . . beautifully made . . . and smart- A machine gun was used by the ly finished . . . so unusual at these special prices that we Sontee Ser the tiem time in the Fedders holdup. According to the cannot too strongly urge the cconomy ot generous | confession the weapon was brought selection! from Chicago by Korney, about a week prior to the holdup. Korney WHITE FLESH NIL LIDO also was in New York at the time ’ : E, a ’ ORCHID, PEACH, BLACK of the Greenwich Village daylight holdup last month, and according MATERIALS STYLES to the confession, the leader boast- AND ed of his participation in that Crepe de Chine! Lace Trimmed! crime. 12th and Locust ° MAin 3222 | 2 . : Satin! Embroidered! | Nokomis School Head Named. 7 2 -OKOMIS. I! a ea oe _Georgettes! Contrasting Colors! . ion as demas steak Glove Silk! Tailored! -. a : i Welisten, Webster Groves, Lanemburs, auored. County Superintendent of Schools KLINE’ S—Main Floor. in Montgomery County, has been | 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Road employed as Superintendent of the |Nokomis public schools for the coming year. | : ’ i } ; PREF RRR RT eH A ON SALE TUESDAY IMAunres % We “4~ fe CVF 1 Aes RAE 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ey ie i? 2 RS fe Be 2 > Sa ee we re ! os ¥ i Ae Pe Rec oae See i: ‘* ie oe ae 1 nS A — Values Made Possible by Remarkable Special Purchases! COATS WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE! COATS WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE! ; Pi aed ehosgn ——. basement offerings which are made Here are the newest, smartest styles... in an irresistible array. Such © ee "= ss. Uur buyer was right in the market when a values that.you'll be able to select one...no matter how many Coats you © € manutacturer offered his entire stock at drastic sacrifices. ..and _ have now...for every woman can always use one more. Black Coats.. of quick to appreciate the saving this meant to our customers.. we secured cloth or silk. ‘Every favored color! Smart velveteens (cotton)! Celanese © Moires! Sports weaves! Many beautifully fur trimmed. All remarkably ™ ee ee the whole collection. ..and finer Coats we have never seen at such an amazingly low price. Be here when the doors open T uesday mornin unusual. ..in trimming...in style...and in quality. All such values a8 77 . you will not forget in many a day. Be here early to benefit by first choice. / ' Coats for Dress! For Business! For Sports! Coats for Misses For Women For Larger Wo KLINE’S—Basement. | KLINE’ S—B ceniiiniemeeasnnieeeee es TNT Leena

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Clear Away that itching rash Join the thousands of those who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success. The a application usually relieves the itchin the trouble away. Resinol Soap fop the daily toilet and bath keeps the a healthy outdoor look. A tall druggists, )Resinol = Pee Baltimore, Md. Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. — ming IRON ion Women|} » easily—as with this Iron ironing temperature— > current is cut off. Before ou never have to pull the or cool. And because it is or. “lift” it as you iron. aghouse Automatic Iron pur’ phi estinghouse ron asdown- phone us. offer. ath on Your : is good only for “Sales . 1—and de- REMARKABLE PURCHASES S$ AGO! Dee! AND MORE! an irresistible array. Such matter how many Coats you one more. Black Coats.. lveteens (cotton)! Celanese ur trimmed. All remarkably quality. All such values as ly to benefit by first choice. For Larger Women and continued use seldom fails to cleag } : skin free from a eT ane gives it a 3 AD to the POST-DISPATCH and Ger * ST. QUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 re __ ‘SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE Y — ———— wr c 5 AN DEBATE and it not pelted woul.” 2ave| PROSPECT’ ROBS REAL ESTATE OD CONRAD LETTERS | GERMAN COMMISSION TO STUDY aroused the Jealousy of Eart Pea-|ROAD IN PARK TO BE REOPENED |"* 2%¢ Mampton avenue, which | against it. § uted. iat has b slosed to traffie fer ax _- ite Wednesday on ina oo ste inte uae he wis SALESMAN IN VACANT HOUSE as been c« ° eee ONE eRe ne rong pa Sa ood GASOLINE t TAX IN MISSOURI District Attorney Frank Coyne | Section of Clayton, Closed for Des weeks because of construction of ott oo ey Opposed by not paired his absence would in ef-| Charles Brand Held Up for $18 A f I spent Sunday Visiting the various; Peres Sewer, in Use Wednesday. | the River des Peres sewer, will be : Bee prescient. fect count against the debenture After Showing Stranger DISCOVERED IN TRUNK . A conference . petw yo an Official mites of the crime—the. house The section of: Ciayton road in! opened Wednesday morning, : Chief ee: ° ; . . erman commission for the study | Where Peacox has confesee d 2 P ’ar} i we Ki igh. oe group’s stren th. 7 ; JTALOM! hei Forest Park. wet ween ingah gf > ngineer He rner said today. ) Aaociated Press. Pp 4 Through Building. of the gasoline tax in the United be at. his wife. the thicket where her } ae ee WIFE SUES DR, E. F BENWAY Charles ery real estate sales- | Ae REN States and Missouri State highway | body was hidden and later burned. + Man, was waiting to show pro- and gasoline tax officials will - be] and the place where the } , rw a—~— ) aoa ——- J Sanaa bly : tS eigenentures plan 4 Pr The divorce suit of Mrs. Eva | spective purchasers through a va- Messages ” Stephen Crane me here May 28. burned hig wife’s fur coat. eae Je wad if y P or, bill. Schroeder Benway, 1119 Wilming- | cant house at 7267 Cornell avenue, Show Novelist’s Sense of ‘ a se re a oe we Obtains Separate Mainte c \ ae ; jef ton avenue, against Dr. E .F. Ben- | z- Se * z special ana ysis by the German : * — o ntenance. } 2 ere ee ee way, 5548A South Grand boule Veen? Oy, . vee, oor Own Limitations. commission by reason of the State's « Airs. lois MM. Ferguson, 6235 ! roposivion, ’ r | . Ssouthwe avehue. obtained a de- ~ ie tegen : eso a vard, was taken under advisement thse bigs o aide es = ate |toad leadership through adoption alten egg on sinengy obtained a ée re oppos C lp y Sradematew today by Judge Taylor after prey gies car with iii ois license pla se By the Associated Press. of the $75,000,000 road bond con- he: be ny maintena sce to- “” | ee ee te Bak: Wasbaind wan fond | aca; ince cand ncod uteapect’'|__ NEW YORK, May 6.°-In an.oia | titutional amendment which for! Os neoresereation Ce ee ET (@ Z ) “i hy|Of Parties and once entertained a didn't look Hke a good prospect, trunk which “or 30 years had Jain|the first time placed in a State pit representative of the Amer-| ARS Oo Pre Y r . ’ : eat 4 i: Ah er ‘orporation en ; sal was ered by girls’ basketball team at his hom Brand said later. However, he in stora... there have been discoy- | C°MStitution a provision that all — ? dae . ' vcd ne avec He was | ; py > 1. » McNary of the Agricul- "/asked to be shown through the instructed to pay het $115 al until neighbors complained of the ered a number of letters of the late gasoline tax and auto registration :- . fees be expended on State highway month. Mra. Ferguson is to have noise, ~ oseph Conrad, famous author of State highway gtor Robinson (Dem.). Ar- “It's a little too big,” the stran- | J0sePh © construc ani ame ,| Custody of their 4-year-old daugh- | if) She alleged general indignities. sea stories, which disclose the du- | COPS*ruction and at the same time ote CAUSED: |e a F . . ~ R . . ’ } | after it had been nage tn to ger remarked, Brand then showed | po nee teen itch the erstwhile | Placed a constitutional limitation | & rs Gerke. + i MO E R’S D Y + each Senator to speak MISS HARRIETT | [ him through a smaller house a few : if eg on increasing motor taxes. he Fergusons were married | if | permis sailor regarded his transition to | HOLMAN DIES jt : ' ; ttee and was accepted house, and Brand obliged him. | ' ” isan , ‘k The wri co $ .| April 22, 1922, in Munete, Ind... and i} ) , rnot more than 29 minutes iit doors away. “Let's go back to the : - [he Missouri conference, at Ho it : . , , f Fone f gclock. The original pro- Miss Harriett S. Holman, sister| other house; I want to see the ee eee oe on a a tatler, will be attended by of- | S@Parated Sept. 28. last. a) S U N DAY M AY 12th ) : for 10 minutes. of C. L. Holman, former president | basement,” said the young man. a Pare aviy | ficers ofthe Highway Commission, —_—_—_—— : | : paid oye this decision Senator; of the Laclede Gas Light Co., died Down into the basement they eee Er aes thane, ciate representatives of the Highway ADVERTISEMENT | it NOW is the time to place your order for the Massachusetts, an-| of erysipelas rest r : , a eached anes 4 hai » | Department and gas tax c i | , Walsh ast (Dem). 3 sorte: aol et Sse shale icc a Gn get Stenger lire es ceeuaeeee "ERO Wee Maeee of Coursey ne tone aut tccremaan i! Mother who lives out of town. Better be early I nounced that ) : sins iton avenue, after; into his pocket. Dra and other stories, show “The deep |?" '*_ 08" ee 99 . Bi . cede to ® “pair” on the vote with|/ an illness of two weeks. of the man drawing out a fountain haat °C Se eee ete tives of the Automobile Club and ctura inger il than late! | “f genator Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), Funeral services will be held at/ pen to sign on the dotted line. In- kt vt Paige ol ba 8 other interested civic organizations. i tead is in favor! 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Bellefon-| stead. he drew a revolver and psy Panne faerie orate een ; WE PARCEL POST'—COAST TO GOAST : Minnesota. Ships ; , admiration for the younger genius ats €cTée ge See eg: EP ey | sffect of : : “Let’ Sr | of the debenture. ee € ect , a iqine lcwnechean Miss eee. who commanded: Let's have it all, and whose work, in the opinion of some PEACOX CASE WITNESS FREED | r & petween these Senato.. wuld} Was 55 years old, is survived by/ don’t holler. contemporary critics, inspired -him| a ‘ B F h . | | ' to reduce the vote in favor of] another brother, H. B. Holman, He robbed Brand of $18, shut ‘ er = ad hts.” Pe me ‘tha aad, Student, Friend of Slain Woman. y as 10n b eliminating the plan by one. Sen-land a sister, Mrs. D. C. Seewir. him in a closet and drove away. fl — — ; 64-| Agrees to Appear When Wanted. a eduti ; : Se = “s ane s By the Associated Press. In best society now, highly colored | OS a* ; the Jetters, written aft- A SABES 5 a cee finger nails are taboo! Instead, the | | er completion of his book, “The WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 6.| quiet air of elegance imparted to one’s | | ft Nigger of the Narcissus,” Conrad |~~Eugene Bussey, Johns Hopkins| immac ulately manicured nails by nat- | | O ad s ay OxeS +) wrotc University student arrested as a/| ural tinting in the polish itself—ah, “T was apxious to know what you} ™aterial witness in the killing of that is quite the thing! “ “o . , | Now! 4 b think of 7 end. If l've hit you| Mrs. Dorothy Peacox, for which her a. ta Boge, Boremcag professional peony i Ready-Packed with Best Assorted Candies } sat} , ‘¢} husband is charged with first-de- ieee. ve been using Ssloray ‘ 1 with the death of Jimmy, I don't sec ith first-« 1-lb. 2-lb. 2%4-lb. 4-lb. | . nro eS" jasting nail polish. Its beautiful | | care if I don't hit another man. || 8T¢® murder, was released by Su-| ngturainess. contrasted to strong, un- | | One Compact Machine think, however, that artistically the | Preme Court Justice | Arthur 8.| natural, vulgar olorings of other | $1.50 *%2.50 *%3.2§ *§ - end of the book is rather lame.” Tompkins today. Bussey’s lawyer polishes, has created a widespread | | Does Both In reply to a letter which Crane| ®2&reed to produce the student at] preterence for Gloray so insistent, the wrote urging lis friend to collabo- | 4°» time he was wanted by eith- argon bh now — a hema | Art Metal Boxes, filled...$3 & $s ° : - le) the Se \ oramer ei” manicuring necessity available to | rate with him of @ piay with an/| ¢F tie prosecution or defense. Bus-/ +4, public. Don't miss marvelous | 7 ; American setting, Conrad wrote: sey entered the case when it was|GrORAY! You can get it, in three | | h 4 d ° || Washing and Ironing ‘‘* s * IT feel somehow that reported that he had been friend- natural shades, at all dealers. A Mot ers Day Art Car Given alll Mt) collaborating Withy vou would be ly with Mrs. Peacox and had : ‘ on Request with Any Purchase Think of it! A complete electric either cheating or deceiving you. laundry including the most modern In any case, disappointing you. I ’ , have no dramatic gift. You have! ° up-to-date washing machine, and the the terseness, the clear eye—the | Frisco Permanent T | : : po DN a ail i easy imagination. You have all— Mes ay pec a amazing new Thor Speed Ironer that Simply, ile off wringer. replace | ond I have only the accussed tno Wave Method fits in place of the wringer. 3 No clamps, no bolts. Slides on ani ulty of dreaming.” | \ Milk Chocolate Malted- Milk Cups — OE OF 20 a ag c0d dsntansehceokennul off easily without effort. — — | PERMANENT WAVE Combimation ol pg all Shampoo, Hair Trim ¢ > $5 < 40° . Dark Chocolate Layer Cake ...+. «+++ : Speed This ‘ : From Washer to lron in 10 Seconds New Washer and rested After Collision. and Finger Wave Included..... : Howard Padfield, 31 years old, Ironer 721A North Kingshighway, a/| = chauffeur, was arrested last night COMPLETE if i : following a collision with another . P All a OAM machine in front of 4953 Wash- arse deep marcel Permanent with or . May Be Purchased for ington boulevard, and held at the wieheet Sasiot nih. shee round vat 9x ‘ Raspberr Marshmallow Chocolates — \ Less Than You Formerly Paid for Washing Machine Alone Page Boulevard Police Station|] wave you prefer or we will advise you B raa4 \ disk 25° . pending application for a warrant|§ the type most becoming. OX O C1ICIONS GIGKS . ooo 0s ckabds $ Down And the Balance on Easiest of charging driving while intoxicat- | . ; 2 — Easy Terms od. | We Successfully Wave Over an o° | : “Fh Phone JEfferson 3680 today and let us tell you Neither Padfield nor the driver | Cid Pemenest ; Hazelnut Stollen...Coffee Cake...... | ee f i. all about this amazing new speed Washer and of the other automobile, James | Tt | i Rs Ironer. McKelvey, Denny road, St. “Louis | FRISCO THREB CONVENIENT LOCATIONS | “7 | h = ~ 1 ty County, was injured. | | 4 se | 2 Electric Househo d tores — sent patios sage | Permanent Wave Method ) 417-419 SIXTH & 910-912 } : ty ==- #0 — DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH SALES AND SERVICE Mrs. Margaret Gaffney, 4976 | N. SEVENTH OLIVE STS. OLIVE ST. ai | Ef ea ae Cnn ee ctONE oe Rchelltheyer avetus, obtained « é1- | 204-10 FRISCO BLDG., 906 OLIVE seca MM es + =(---—-— og JE rso vyorec from William M. Gaffney, | s j | ah — J Grand and Lindell Blivds. Teeterson ot steward at Hotel] Statler. alleging | Phone GArfield 6841-6843 . No Candie ‘5 ike Bus 7y Be ‘ : general indignities and desertion. | a — f 93 They had been married a3 mame . . eee ’ Announcement Ce & FORUM CAFETERIA ‘| | Open to the Public for Inspection | re, Tuesday, May 7th, 1929. | 10 A. M. to 6 P.M. fe With Special Entertainment and Refreshments a a, ee Ne Ck. et ae See This Beautiful, All-Modern Eating Place. Onen for Business, Wednesday, May &th, 6:30 A. M. With Continuous Service to 8 P. M. 307 North 7th Street, Central National Bank Building | 4 Between Olive and Locust o be " a,

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUI. °OST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 6, 192 ? = oeoapeiey ‘i = = we ‘ 2 j the’ standing. He wasjto the jail unaided. Passersby saw 7a | | FIREMEN DRUNKEN MAN ‘JAILS HIMSELF ane re with ; drunkenness and[him sitting on the steps and noti- NATION LISTENS IN ; ie Law | = . 4 WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS . ——— VANDALIA, IIL, May 6.—Fred peace disturbance, for which helfied Chief of Police Lawler, who = | . Ss Shee n,, using af inhalator, re-j ron OFT ED ae LD - 7M 2S ww Galt ann, a ° . %: 4 cPherson avenue, who was oft [outs “yoremost “Womens C/bectalty hap a 50 M eg Perry of this city was committed| was fined $100 and costs. went down, opened the doors, and|~* : es | ae to jail Friday on a workhouse order! Perry recently, while {1 an in-| perry walked in. i se -. aad homas Dacus, ¢1 years old, aa — a * praprietor of a rooming house at for failure to pay an old fine of'toxicated condition, made his way eieeahienteieneenreanen ar Musici d Others Broad- : 3 s ove seo [pe Feast Over To Stations fo A! || Tuesday... One Day Only....6000 Pairs iM “ae se. incisal Men in Antarctic. on, were mas SETil | All Street eae | # . 2 @ o re | u mpr ovements Special to the Post-Dispatch. a - a ; NEW YORK, May 6. —- Com- Se Hi. Ine mander Byrd and his men in Little cial program by Maj. Bowes and fae 3 r ‘ NE ot our best selling regular $1.65 lines at the Capitol Theater Entertainers f: 4 ; : ES this ONCE-A-SEASON price. Beautiful broadcast Saturday night a | a 4. { ‘ lies of medium sheer, clear weave, all-silk. Stations WXAD and WXAF 0 e Se) fs | Boe , : ‘ . 4 rat ; , . acl ELIE top-totoe, with lisle reinforced soles and hems. General Electric Co. in Schenec- ; — - eee Stock up now, from this large selection of shades: nation-wide hookup through Sta- Ne G tion WEAF. It is estimated that So Ra |e BP Mystery Pe Beach TGR + 6 + SONNE be untan more than a million persons in this “Ae Soa San... Misty Morn...Sun Bronze... Grain country heard the program. | Kw a Evenglow .. Boulevard . . . Gunmetal | . ren i neing the Bias 2 : 8 ae ie LS Champagne . . . Sunblush . . . Lightwood Cat eS See |program te Commander Byrd, eo Cuban Sand and Oth fe Boe Haan — | dedicated it to the Byrd Expedition LA 6S es oe si a ; ; : - : t 2 ‘: x “ . : . a a | at Little America, Antarctica. He All Sizes 8'/2 fo 10... Mail or Phone Orders Filled SPOS os KG i oot 'said: “Good evening, Commander | Byrd and your gallant company. EVERY PAIR STREET FLOOR Millions of your well wishers and friends throughout the nation are : PERFECT AND Thomas W. Garland, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust & St. Charles listening to this program which we FULL FASHIONED 'are broadcasting to you.” He al- |'so explained that the entertain- B U N es A L oO Ww 0 ment was being sent over the spe- ” cial Byrd Antennae developed for the series of Saturday night broad- “ia Mottaret =; =|. REAT INTRODUCTO Dollar of Your Money Into It—Now or Later ra ak cous = poe ean ete ate tee + oe He eee America, Antartica, heard a spe- |'as its first number a piece which | | Maj. Bowes said was especially se- | This is a bona-fide offer—not a contest, lot- Hundreds of bungalows will be given to ‘lected for the expedition 11,000 : tery or game of ch strings attached. those who will co-operate with us during their 'miles te the south in Little Amer- We are prepared to move you into your choice spare time, on a plan of great interest to every ica. This number was “Way Down person living in St. Louis. | South in Heaven,” with an ar- bungalow at once. Protected by deed. | 'rangement by Arthur Lange. This was followed by the “Bird Song”! $1000 Cash Reward Paid to Anyone Who Can sand Pagliacci by Louise Bave, ac- | Disprove the Veracity of This Offer! | companied by the orchestra. Then | This plan is backed and financed by one of the i saxophone solo by Clyde | oldest and most popular concerns in St. Louis. [oe ilaiedtiatedin Winesatien. Joe Santley sang a novelty num- DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! The Come ... mechanics, clerks, professional! | ber, “I've got a code in my dose,” 'which Maj. Bowes said was select- xplained at mass mee ; busines ‘ Sule t cecetian@ atehethe nine, You aes _— ae saa seg day Soe | ed for Commander Byrd particat- required to give up your present position to friends . .. hear the most interesting lecture _ larly because he had remarked that earn this $8500 bungalow. The service you on how to get a beautiful complete home. he never had a cold while on his are to render is very simple. Even a school- Tuesday, 8 p. m., sharp, at Auditorium, 340 Arctic or Antarctic expeditions, but Planters Building. No charge for admission. only while he was in the midst of pag ge . °° VACUUM civilization. Fifty different styles of homes al- Moving pictures will be shown of the beau- During the broadcast a message sles) i a - ready built to. select from. tiful location and the bungalows. received by the New York Times : Sige short-wave station” from the men eae ; far away in the Antarctic darkness oe , 8 P. M. Tuesday, May 7 told of its reception. Maj. Bowes 2 read this message and said: | ; ' “T am pleased to learn Com-'| os i | mander Byrd, through a message | Se oe received by the New York Times| . — | station, that you ate receiving our | or, pul 2 + pri ce d compani on te che weorlid-tamous ed | program and that, In the words of | 340 Planters Bldg., Corner Fourth and Pine your operator, ‘It is coming in Ike Standard Model 11 \ Entrance on Pine Street—Special Elevators to Third Floor. He then introduced “An old | friend of yours, that I am sure you a ae will be glad to hear, Bugs Baer.” | The humorist congratulated the | members of the expedition on being “Way down there, because the weather up here is worse than | any you have been having, where . it gets so far below zero that they don’t even count it in degrees any more.” He congratulated the Com- =a mander on his discovery of thou- sands of miles of parking space and added: “Good, we need it.’’ Special Number for Paul Siple. a After George Gershwin’s “Rhap- In} | sody in Blue,” by Waldo Mayo and Best) ML the orchestra, the musicians played “Ragamuffin,” dedicated to Paul 9 Sipfe, the Boy Scout of the expedi- t to ou or 10 vs tion. “You have made good, Paul Si- ple,” Maj. Bowes said, “and your friends and family are proud of Pg you. This next number is being | played especially for you.” Maj. Bor lai ; . : " it Became known that @ program Yes, Madam! The world’s largest producer of electric wae Pag a sent from the theater cleaners now makes it possible for you to own a pow: ey had so many requests ° * e | trora persons who wanted to take rugged Eureka Specialat the sensational lowprice of $39.50. part in sending some thing to the | expedition that they could not pos No longer need you deny yourself the benefits of elec- € . j sa art O if own Any “atanpuonyrens migernttacigg ttn tric cleaner sanitation—nor the advantages of having a read a ssage f h ; p ree ee ee second cleaner for upstairs work, etc. you know Dick.” This marvelous Eureka Special —full-sized, with B . = sa agi Miller sang “Moonbeams,” led 1 d e | | from the Red Mill by Vict Her- ename handl handso gra bag is etter Building | bert, and then Walter C. Meny. e see ” _ — y ; | wie is known as “The Virginia quality and beauty at a popular ce. It isa worthy e” | " <_ . aa companion to the more pov , Standard Model 11, ee Byrd Sends Message tee the world-famous combination home and automobile e - "as nterrupte ° ° ° ° hig h B long enough for Maj. i to | cleaner, which 1S priced slightly er. x _ read a message f Cc der | — ETTER elevator service, better | Byrd's brother, Harry Floyd Byrd, | Balance Easy ‘ : é | Governor of Virginia. Th ze | lighting, better ventilation, better | sent love from the Commander's Only $2.00 Down Menthly Payments : : mother and other memb he | conveniences for labor-saving, are results family and contained the informa. . x . st Sais Uieibiiteeal, ak ink te Seeks teens had ao, Think of it! You may use this marvelous new Eureka ectrifi n. eaped the frost and that there was for 10 days just as if it were your Own. Positively no every prospect of a large crop. SG: Gn at cae oe wy obligation. After you have put it to every test—if you wae : , ae _ er equipment. In /and lessen the span of more than want to keep it you may pay as little as two do planning any structure, whatever its size or type, careful Se eens the mee te | down, and the balance in easy monthly payments. | the South Pole region from the | thought should be given to future electrification requirements. | hurry and bustle of New York | a é . ; : | City. The Westinghouse organization which has contributed so | Another message was from But. | Great Offer—Limited Time Only | faio saying that 100.000 school | many im t developmen i in ge | boys were following, “Every move | ee y Important developments to industry in general, supplies ae cake desde war | Only a limited number of the new Eureka through an extensive jobber and dealer organization, complete i Boek Geen.” tals are available for this extremely li : . . | anna Kline played ; a electrical equipment for every type of structure from farm | solo, “Valse Sumateeewa.”” ter offer. Therefore, don’t delay. Phone or mail : . Stojowski, and Waldo May = homes and cottages to skyscrapers and industrial plants. “My Heart Is Bluer Than Yor, | coupon today. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY Se cite ok ee ee a Ava, cxplorer of sorts i his Ambemadoe Bailding time, addreased "the a PHONE CEntrai 6227-6228 TODAY stroking his long white whisk occu seers ne told’ the South "hae users || ¢ Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co that he was “minded” to tell them ' 617 Lecust St. 5 of some of his exploits, but insteaa told them of the birth of a grand. 362 COLLINSVILLE AVE., EAST ST. LOUIS. EAst 1187 oe — rg them to drink a U oO r¢ ‘ . at to “any latest relative.” nion Electric Light and Power Co. closed the progam: r"Naila In. Twelfth and Locust ; Phone MAin 3222 termezzo,” an arrangement by Ar- thur Lange, by the orchestra, a so-|| Famous-Barr Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Nugents ‘Central esoo” Garis ss00 io, “I Close My Eyes,’ by Westell Gordon and the concinding num- GArcficld 5900 ber, “Tn a Monastery Garden.” by Keteliby. ! ‘ allt Cll a so nee

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IS GARLAND, ( URDORAT ED = 3 \C/pectalty chap nly ...6000 Pairs on Hose lines at Beautiful all-silk, : hems. Cc shades : Suntan .. Grain tal wood ders Filled st & St. Charles ILEDO «i DETROIT | as ad ; o : a - 4 homas Dacus, 61 years old, | yesteray to revive Mrs. Vivian Win- “ne MePherson avenue, who was|was found unconscious from gas Ewtwo rooucrs, Bonnie Hudson | pressed the opinion that the burner i a _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yeweN REVIVE MAN AND WOMAN OVERCOME BY GAS ed with a stove had broken, caus- by gas fumes. lnvestigation dis- closed that a rubber hose connect- ing gas to escape. — using an inhalator, re- Firemen were called at § p. m. ae ior of a rooming house at | field, 1332 North Sarah street, who by gas in the basement jin the kitchen of her home. One "aig home carly yesterday. burner of a gas stove. was open, “ames was found unconscious;but not lighted. Relatives ex- “amnie Darden, were made ill|had been accidentally turned on, 'EXCURSIONS | MAY 10 and 11 $ 9.00 to Toledo ‘ $10.00 to Detroit is 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., May 10, and 5:00 pm, May it; ve St. Louis 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., May 10, and 5:00 p. m., May 11; Toledo 1:30 a, m. May 15. Tickets good in coaches only. $16.50 to Toledo $18.00 to Detroit - STORY OF SHIP CREW'S RESCUE IN LAKE STORM Nine Men Fought Nearly Two Days on Foundering Craft to Save Lives. By the Associated Press. ALPENA, Mich., May 6.—A taie of heroic struggles in the darkness and one of the worst storms of ihe | Great Lakes this year was told here yesterday by the crew and owner of the steamer C, E. Parks of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., which sank off Thunder Bay early Friday. All members of the crew of nine, including Capt. Samued_ Shields, owner, were taken off the founder- ing craft before dawn Friday by the Coast Guard crew here. De- tails of thelr struggle Thursday afternoon and all day Friday to keep their leaking boat afloat could not be sent out until yesterday be- cause of storm-damaged telephone and telegraph wires. The Parks began to leak about noon Thursday. Pumps were but Slightly effective at best. One blew submerged, Its cargo of pulp wood was destroyed or washed away. The tug, Chase, attempted yester- day mornig to tow the Parks into Alpena harbor, but was unable to attach a tow line because of the heavy seas, Formerly a tow barge, the Parks was remodeled into i steamer last winter. It is valued at $30.000. Shields said the cargo was valued at $800. It was consigned to a paper eompany here. Shields and his crew left for Sault Ste. Marie yesierday. — ee et ee EX-SENATOR REED ASKED TO DEFEND TIMOTHY CROWE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 6.—Timothy J. Crowe, former president of the Sanitary District, may be defended against charges of corruption and extravagance while in office by none other than Missouri’s fire- brand, James A. Reed, former United States Senator. Assistant State’s Attorney Otho lasig said yesterday he had learn- ed Reed had been asked to take the case, overtures having been made several weeks ago when it became evident indictments would be returned against members of the board. Crowe and six trustees were in- dicted Friday after a long investi- 4 “MUNDAY, MAY 6, . 1929 , i. be oes ae be rppointed to attend the sessions of the Senate Committee, during its examination of the books. This Judge James H. Wilkerson refused to do, but ordered the key to the safe containing the records turned Central Auto Service Co., the de- fense asked the Federal Court to vacate its order to impound the books. The case was continued un- til next Wednesday. David D. Stansbury, Assistant over to the Court when the com- State's Attorney, also asked that a! mittee finished its examination of representative of the Federal Court tne books . Notice to ACIDINE 1S BETTER BECAUSE: 1. It is the most effective anti-acid on the market, containing. a blend of fee the two finest anti-acids, refined as to quality. 2. It contains a very substantial Quantity of a’ starchy food digestant, which will digest starches within a few minutes. This takes —— * iy inability to digest starch in potatoes, bread, corn and other such oud, 5. It contains a rare vegetable extraction which softens food, and en- ables digestion to proceed rapidly. 4, It contains a soothing ingredient which protects the walls of the stomach from action by acids. _... SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss __.YAuB c Why Pay MoreB’c “for Damp Wash?’ * Reprint of an Editorial in the Post-Dispatch. THE LAUNDRY WAR Launory prices have been high In St. toes “tee a long time. In 1022 Attoruesy-General laundrymen could under Missourt’s antitrust statutes for entering piice-tixing combina tions, His point was that the laun- dries sold “service.” and our reg latory laws —— only to dealers in “articles commodities. But competition has finally sp- peared. The independent lauvdry has arrived, as it was sure to co, The war is on. The monopolistic combine ig employing the arte end strategies whic rice wars in other tines have made a. gy are cutting prices Ww “dummy iaun- dries,” which will fade out of the eture when peace is restored. The ndependents, too, are subjected to espionage and various harassmenta, How long the tndependents will tast is, of course, conjectural, But eventually the war will end, we shall have the status qno ante. That is to say thé laundry busines in St. Louis will again be #hat it been——a private mondpoly as much aa it dares, ande- competition and unre strained by law. It is a situation which, in our opinion, calle for an amendment to our antitrust statutes as a matter of public policy and public protection, Association Laundries Charge 6c 3025-27-29 Park Ave. We fill every teaundry seed. Six Gihininh contin 15-DAY LIMIT charges. Half Fare for Children. a and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, Ain 4285, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. a gee oan. ont 1600 we me a out a valve under the strain. Off| gation by the grand jury. In ad- Leave St. 8 > ane Pp. m., May 10, and 5:00 p. m., May | Thunder Bay Island a distress siz-| dition to these, eight others, con- eee Seen te race fen Chile Cats o= payment of usual Pull-| 0: attracted the Cou:t Guard,| nected with the affairs of the dis. | “ome” Sack guarantee, which had difficulty in bringing !ts/ trict, were named in the indct- Small boats near enough the Parks}| ments. to take off the crew. The Parks sank in comparatively | gating Committee met yesterday to Shallow water and was but semi-|take a look at the records of the When the State Senate Investi- 5. It is harmless. It is not habit-forming and is pleasant to the taste. Your druggist has it, or write Health Laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RLELSU LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. a by eclicmme ume under : {fort min’ | Every © sé THe ’ Vere mie 9 a E TEX? or; THE Fary AID iar {eee od in se he loan }, BILL READY New Measure, w Establishes Agricult For CONGRESs hich Is to Be Sine. ure o . nan Equal Economic Buchs. ASHIN ti j ead hs Roo text of. the shalt mmc lows: , 43@ (arm relief b:1) ta-| “8 BreBtribe A bill ¢ Daid to com board 9 Pslabtiel ® fedeys} f ! board shal? “~@iQG to "Ararat ‘ o rm ! Mes OI1Z] char die ree e the @ffeer arn ' 4ncisine of sie ee ma ®&TiCullLura) coimod). | ¢2aing Miniter . 269 {or Qt: ore} ; Mitlre Member ors. ig | 77d by the poo, eetings anthar. 1 Of busines of ¢ fd by th e 4 SSar . tr ‘ ie be Be nenea, 7. evel an © enacted by the! Ptuses, or Der dien qd sy ie Dr “SR ruction | a; ¢ ect, board may, up. {a eee re menage lerreg Visory Com. e r the ¥ . there rec . Ogiuize 4 r Se at JPa- - $ 1 Siilable stora | on lor the te Prod from the Marketin ce) Gon it. ; PRUBNt to 1g Tacuities . ‘ insurance any board finds tp ay at {ruction or! ith respec, 5. (OZether, thereon, shall + re such lacitir je tj nLerese . a>. << NO! tiaas "yy out Lively l, ana . (2. Ti ' “OT@sts in ¢ oz May he f as. ay be Owned “ j*o 1 aions ° (4) Po cog om” ; or Full Text of President’s Message! Full Text of Farm Relief Bill! in THE WEEKLY STAR/ on - GAIN—and as usual—The Weekly Kansas City Star leads all other farm papers in an important agricultural service. \ The President's message to the special “farm session” of congress—long awaited by agriculturists—was published in full in The Weekly Star. The message was delivered Tuesday. Farmer subscribers of The Weekly Star had it Wednesday! Here was the thing farmers had been talking about over fences and at Grange meetings. Here was their hope of some- thing to hold up prices, control surpluses, regulate tariff and do the other things that would make their occunation less hazard- ous. And here was The Weekly Star with the complete message, once again justifying its right to the largest weekly R. F. D. cir- culation in America. In the same iscuz was another “first,” the full text of the farm aid bill, second only in interest to the President s message. No other farm paper in Missouri or Kansas carried any information regarding either of these important events until 10 days to 2 weeks later, and none published the complete text _ of the message. or of the bill even then. This service is not unusual. Every week The Weekly Star is delivering first information on important agricultural, mar- keting and financing developments. It was the first farm paper to print President Coolidge’s message rejecting the Mc ary- Haugen bill. It was the first farm paper to report the farm aid planks in the Republican and Democratic platforms. It was the first farm paper to announce the appointment of Arthur Hyde as secretary of agriculture. These are fast-moving days. Old methods must give way to the new. The Weekly Star enjoys the advantage of a million- dollar equipment of high speed presses. It uses modern meth- ods of gathering and transmitting news. Its railroad and mail- ing facilities are unexcelled. This element of firstness week after week, year after year, this unbroken record of dependable service in great agricultural crises, meets the requirements of the present day business- farmer. The Weekly Star is his kind of paper. That is why it has 458,000 subscribers and the largest R. F. D. circulation in the weekly farm paper field. The Weekly Kansas City Star Largest Weekly R. F. D. Circulation n America aA NE RO EA Sma Mn at sa pees a

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PAGE 12 __ PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST — TOMORROW FOR BYRD PARTY By the Aseociaies Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—Com- sander Byrd at Little America, Antarctica, bas been asked to listen to a special broadcast tomor- row night when William P. Me- Cracken. Assistant Secretary of Commerce and others will speak in his honor during the ceremony of dedicating Station WI.NY to avia- tion and industry. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock when W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., will speak. Between 19:20 and 11 p. m. the General Electric Co.’s station at Schenec- tady, which is used to gend news regularly to Byrd, will take over the broadcasting. McCracken plans to fly here from Washington. Other speakers will be M. M. Kers, president of | the Curtis Airplane Corporation. and Chester VW’. Cuthell, president of the WRNY concern who is to act ag master of ceremonies. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh may be a speaker. Others to be present include C. 8. (Casey) Jones, presi- dent of the Curtis flying service: Frank Russell, vice president of the Curtis Airplane Corporation; Paul Henderson, vice president of National Air Transport and Rich- ard D. Hoyt, a banker. Action on Gardner Again Delayed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 6.—A fa- vorable report on the nomination of A. Lee Wyman to be Judge of the South Dakota District was or- dered today by the Senate Judici- ary Committee, but it again de- ferred consideration of the nomin- ation of Archibald KEK. Gardner of South Dakota to be a Judge for the Eighth Circuit Court of Ap- peals bending a report by a sub- committee. St. Louls is tn the Eighth Circuit. FEN You Will be Grateful for This Symbol “iv HOUSANDS of homes already appreciate the fact that this symbol of The Funeral Service Bureau of America has guided them to the most desirable service in their time of sorrow. For the funeral establishment qualified to hold 1 cepa in this Bureau gives so much more Vv than mere establishment. Everything is complete service from a complete rfectly coordinated, wholly free from any possible annoyance, incon- venience or worry. Appropriate chapel and private rooms for your use; carefully selected merchandise marked in plain figures; and all other facilities that you may need or want. All Bureau Members give this more desirable service. The Bureau has been approved by one of the Nation's largest life insur- ance companics. "Satisfactory Service for Every Purs™ Tle Bureau Member for this Comman:ty 1: Alexander & Sons Funeral Directors 6175 Delmar CAbany 0337 ry —=t.) has a very enviable record of achievement. Since 1921 the total cost $10,000,000, have been com- pleted; a bridge stretching ten miles across the headwaters of located here. A new high school costing $1,000,000 has been built; a new public library, an airport, now a power and steam plant cost- ing $1,300,000, railroad yards cost- ile ed yi VA 4 oF mn X \: i (ii. ( ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929_ ASTRONOMERS CROS PAIFG FOR ECLSE Will Use Tons of Instruments in Philippines to View. Ob- scuration of Sun. Pe By the Associated Press. MANILA, May §.—The greatest group of astronomers ever to come to the Philippines are in the Cen- tral Islands ef the Archipelago to observe the total eclipse of the sun on May 3. Two groups of scientists from the United States, one from Ger- many and ene from the Manila observatory have established sta- tions from which to view the phe- nomenon. The groups from abroad came half way around the world, bringing with them tons of instra- ments at a cost of thousands of sky would be clear when the eclipse occurred. They were informed by the local weather bureau that the eclipse would take place at the beginning of the rainy season, and that there was only half a chance that clear weather would prevail. But of so great importance do they consider this chance to study the eun’s co- rona, which may be seen during a total eclipse, that they chose to gamble with the weather. Of course ‘if the sky is cloudy the extensive | preparations which they have made 'will have been for naught. Seek Knowledge of Coronium. The corona which the acientists ;are to study is that little known | body which surrounds the sun. Al- fit cannot though it is present at all times, be seen because of the 'sun’s brightness, but when the sun ‘is obscured by the moon it comes ' forth in brilliance. ‘in the divided | Sun, It is probably finely by the electro- main composed of matter shot out and acted upon by That magnetic forces, dollars, on a 60-50 chance that thes A it is not! 'a solid substance is proved by the | ' unresisted ' ' passage of through the space occupied by its luminous sheafs. ° varies in shape | with the progress of the sun spot | | | | | ; ' | Hopkins University. period. Scientists are intensely interested in the corona because they feel that a further study of it might reveal the secrets of the atom and the ul- timate structure of the universe. They want to know its chemica! | composition, its origio, its relation to sun spots and other solar phe- nomena, its size and the rapidity with which it changes shape. Ther want to know what coronium, that mysterious gas found only in the sun’s corona, consists of—with the hope that acquisition of this se- cret will reveal a new element such as helium gas, which was first ob- served in the sun’s spectrum. 28 Tons of Apparatus. The two parties of scientists from the United States are from the United States Naval Observa- tory in Washington and from Johns The one from | Germany ig from the University of | Hamburg. In addition, local sci- ientists connected with the Manila | Observatory, a Philippine Govern- | ment institution, have established | two .stations—one in Cebu and one + in Tloilo. The naval observatory’s expedi- (tion is the most compietely out- fitted of the four groups. This | party of astronomers brought with | them approximately 28 tons of ap- paratus. Their equipment includes : 3 : ,a huge solar camera with a focal ‘length of 65 feet. ' => i ' ' ; a Alabama's Only Seaport ing $1,200,000, a six story and an eighteen story office building, and a new bank. In addition, the city is spending $1,800,000 on further paving, and the State and County are spending $6,500,000 on Mobile County Highways. These improvements testify that Mobile is capitalizing her natural advantages. Strategical- ly located in a section richly en- dowed with natural resources, with an abundance of cheap hy- dro-electric power, a favorable cii- mate, a healthful location, and an unlimited supply of pure, soft wa- ter, Mobile is taking its placeasan industrial city and as one of the __ outstanding seaports on the Gulf. Behind all of these achieve- ments there was a vision and a faith in Mobile's future. ‘ Signed) MOBILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE What the “Old Reliable” An average of 1146 emplayees of this Ra: road ‘and headquarters . The evera of ee > a2 Jet tobils as. end Mootgome) 7 and depart over the New Orleans and Mobile Division: € to 19 freight trains leave Mobile for New Or ; ’ lished their station across the river from lloilo, on the Island of Pa- nay. The party is headed by mander C. H. J. Keppler, U. S. N. Other members of the expedition are Prof. W. A. Cogshall, the de- comets | They have estab- ! : i Com- | i | partment of astronomy, University | of Indiana: Paul ~ Ellen (,rai e. Years ehot ; . é it (arm herself to death at home of her uncle and a unt, near Blairstown. Her body was iast night wounds. afternoon. by t “Oo bu! let found » ’ —— ner reiatives ADVERTISEMENT FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID Try The Williams Treatment 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) | met think ; | May m that cori ue. Be strom. we with ao @uscies, rheumatic pain | kkiney trouble caneed | ee 5 ¥t] =? r¢ an Ff ss . eat Auf eee og ea ung 3 in and @t of bed halt appreciate the reet strength this treetment should ~ oa 6§ quem: &hirer and tiedder disorders, matiem emi al; t excessive re ech ctr! . stubbors. if you ried The Williams Treatment. gi*e ore BSc Dettw 35 doses’ ‘oa will ewt @ue thie t _ th b ae Sid ee wit: roeur pame ard sddrres Pe aa “nm 10 cents te help pay postage. back 7. et. t The Dr DD. A. Wiltiams Com let. HDIZ700 PF. O Bullding. Ean tom, enn Send at omce ard re Se. ° . .7e. oF Calne witress or family Lae ieter : er of Mrs. Walter Gracé | Mr. and Mrs. Ardo | Saturday | 4 1? rn : * The Wilibamae Treatment con | rie ta- j other aliments when due, oo Matter how | t f rex uf | Sotite am semi | Famous-BARR Co.’ BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Will YOU Be Among the Men Who Are Going to Take Advantage of This Clothing Offer? It Begins Tomorrow rT UESD) All-Wog@ ¢ ; ae ” “—® . x A ¥ a ‘ For Young Men! For Mature Men! For College Men! For Business Men! For Tall Men! For Short Men! For Stout Men! For Thin Men! For ALL Men Who Want to SAVE! Here’s a Quick “Picture” of the Size Assortment... 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54) 4.19 85139135 136109 5574 Il 2 7 10 18 If 5 I Sizes: Quantity: | Good fabrics... good styling... good tailoring ... good color assortment... good size range!...and EXTREME VALUE! When we say that, we think we've said all that’s necessary to let St. Louisans realize what sort of clothing op- portunity begins here Tuesday. We've omitted the original selling prices—be- cause the values are self-evident. We’ve provided extra space, and extra sales- men, to speed up service for busy men. If any man needs a new Suit...or an EXTRA Suit ... or is simply keen to make a remarkable saving . . . then Tuesday is HIS day. THERE ARE two and three button, single-breasted Suits, double- breasted Suits, and plenty of fabrics and colors to choose from. 79 silk-faced tuxedos (coat and trousers) are included at $12. Prepare for an added surprise—when you see the names of some No C. O. D.’s or Will Calis. No Altera- tions—except on length of trousers and trouser waists. of the makers. ; a Tuesday will be a good time to introduce yourself to the Men's Basement Clothing Section in its new location—Sixth and Olive Street: 13-Piece Linen Sets ah dy si Basement Economy 0 : 9x12AxminsterR Mill Rejects of % 3 ig | if the $49.50 Grade, at ‘ Wa N @ 9x12 seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of all-wool yarns, in some of the season’s very new patterns. Colorings of har- monious richnecs—backgrounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. Seconds of $35 9x12 Axminsters Seconds of $2.75 27x50 Throw Rugs aetna 3-Yard-Wide Felt-Base, square yard... ., Seconds of $25.95 6x9 Axminsters Basement Eecoenmenty Store q Of all pure Irish linen—fully bleached, washed finish. Cloth measures 66x86 inches, and there are one dozen 18-inch, hemstitched napkins to match. Woven in rich, graceful, circular design. Neatly boxed. Rayon Fiat Crepe rand, 8c 36 inches wide. Woven of rayon and Egyptian cotton—printed in colorful Summery patterns. One of the leading fabrics for making Summer frocks. Seamless 81x90 Bed Sheets, slight $1] 10 seconds of the $1.65 grade. Each Double bed size rayon-and-cotton Bed Spreads, in lustrous pastel shades. Each Bae Saas $2.99 Hollywood Chintzes, woven of Sea Island cotton, all 32 inches wide, in dainty printed 39c designs. Yard Basement Economy, Balcoas Specially Offered @ Sunfast and tubfast Drapery Dam- ask, in rich, deep color effects; nov- elty stripes and allover designs. PANELS © has oe a Seconds of 39c Grenadines, yard | 39c French Marqisettes, yard 49c 36 to 45 inch Curtain Nets, yard $2.50 Ruffied Curtain Sets, Set aicameanalll Seasoned hard- wood frames .. doweled, giued and screwed! Strong, inter- laced web bases ... and sewed-on backs! Bath Room 4 Weigh Up to 300 Pou er Detecto Brand € Regulation size .. . with standing platform with mat. .. ed dial that is easy to read. included tions for Detector. reducing 30-day exercise and diet chart. blue, rose or orchid. Wi “The Charm Box” { ° - * oe ae Teindey : 8” | ee te a i “ : a Bt, zi Stal $12.75 Value . . » Offered Py = re ri hi : eee > 7 z if

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Co.’s| STORE 1y Dept. Stores Co. ng to Take omorrow— tment... ‘ . aoe $ 50 52 54 0 18 I! 5 assortment... good at, we think we've ort of clothing op- selling prices—be- ce, and extra sales- new Suit ...or an e...then Tuesday or Will Calls. No Aitera- on length of trousers ists. » location—Sixth and Olive Street side Basement Economy Store S @ >ol yarns, s of har- or blue. $23.87 , .$1.99 ,. .58c $16.78 my Steere nd tubfast Drapery Dam- deep color effects; nov- d allover designs. PANELS Shadow weave lace cur- tain Panels, 45 inches wide, and 2'4 yards long. Basement Economy Balcory ee t Be wey Fig ECO IRL To ~ o ‘ — uhaaalt aie satel OPEL RT PREP . ote Pie Key Wks es at RL pene 2 PREP A RAE Gy ROL ‘ ai, $c ! _— en oe . : PON LIED DANE GE: i a a IE: I 2 SH NESS tie ¥ — —— a | Se ce eee Pas Te. ee Ta Te = ead eae, 2 oat WS Nile sc. oer ia pecans : — 7 e > wi 9 Wy 96 . PER, pee f, a ms Oh: sea re tg ey eh Ry a : he iy. me Re ee es Rig a” aga? Gane Agen i ae ee eee 5) ati Sui CC ai, PE SLE SEY oS Pe 2S PS AI Le ome ify , ee L 4 "SAY a © ‘o, ony AS Be Og ok Fs : ¥> Bs Me Se ‘ : ¥ ee ey ‘ z Vac ae N . aes ¥ : Se act - ‘evi p } pe hee f at: eis a d aS hgiGlains F Reae hi : Pe, ist ick ; Ria es oa ct a Bk ge ie : Sha . ee re oe ee i * > ae ars , rz Peg ve a i ae © Py yh ‘ et, i a its aR i a ’ oy » wget 3 a ee ithe. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, A f a é bse & ‘ SS Pius? : : ‘ o he ‘ . ¥ we sea ate" .*y* ; ‘ ~~ ‘se. Z —_= ua . ~~ 2* S ha js. r Vo c >i * eae) Saab eee ee Ds Ae STRING PANES a Rae : FO SA YP OFS gies ie ai) ~~ oe, x » » — ¢ r Leen stirs * » y Pt ok eed ~ Ba 4O1Fa . . % ated : on? = ie Beek oo = * "e ba as ~ . a — = x ‘ Pe ya > ——— Pan ~ + Saas ~ 4 Ch Pa OURS: ar. : 5 Saya 4 ia tT AVEDA IWESS an —— we “CK = 7 bs - >" . =~ vi aS é ~ . ~ . A = - a ’ t7 d 4 TEs * 4 Sa “at oi % “i rd ee S UAle 2 * ( oy | ¢ a» - \ . 7 Ps , » Me fa ; . ee c* ~ 7 . Vee ¥ yd S59 q + tS Z eae aon Z We ee, ‘ d 4 “7 ad ‘ £ dg ee ‘ , ve ' . a 4 mA oe ~~ nee ‘ ’ aes , .* Ae Leo ‘ ‘ ME PS SEMD P . aM. fr a -_ se Soy ; ¥ . a 4 a» Ar * » ge a ee ws | a ie - PLATS ARR 2 Fe $37.95 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators A Highly Efficient $ Q) 95 and Convenient Style at .. @ The size is 75-pound ice capacity. Convenient three-door style with one-piece porcelain lined food chamber. Superior insulation provided by balsam wool combined with airproof and moistureproof asphalt sheeting with dead air space and felt sheathing that insures greater food preservation and long service. Ashwood in golden oak effect, with nickel-plated hardware. Other Refrigerators in Wide Variety Our comprehensive assortments embrace practically every modern and wanted type ... all well known, dependable makes in sizes suitable for homes of every kind. They are priced from $12.95 to $175 and are unquestionably, St. Louis’ Best Values. Seventh Ficer pentuatielibvaliiiueeenenee a on emma DYNAMITE CAPS HURT FOUR ANNA, IL, May 6.—Ellis Pen- rod, farmer, school teacher, Orland and Leland Sivias and Cecil Burna, employed by Penrod on his farm near Dongola, LL, are in the city hospital here seriously injured with prospects of losing their eyesight from an explosion of dynamite caps. They had been exploding dynamite in leveling a hill to pro- vide for pond drainage. After completing the job of leveling the hill they were amusing themselves in exploding the caps with a fuse when a box of caps was set off. You Paris Color-Smartness ..+- Isyourwardrobesmartly bright in the new Paris colors? Are your home-decorations 7 in the fashion- able new shades? If not, they can be | ++. just use Tin ..++For Tintex transforms everything washable into new smart- simple to use...no fuss, no muss... perfect results aleays! All you do is tint as you rinse.” Try Tintex once on ed lingerie, frocks, household linena, curtains, etc... . a pleasant surprise is awaiting you. ...- Be sure to see the new Tintex Color Card at your dealer's... displaying all the season's newest colors on actual samples of silk. og THE TINTEX GROUP—, Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tintex Gray Box— Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box — For lace - trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains white. Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. : TINTS ano DYES PARK & TILFORD agkw work SOs HIsTRIBVTORS ESTABLISHED 1840 GUARANTEES THAT TINTEX WILL PERFORM _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ness, new usefulness. And it’s so veryy ~_ COL BAUER, CHINES ARMY ADVISER, DE Nationalist Officer, World War Tactician, Succumbs to Smallpox. ee enn eee By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI May 6.—Col Max Bauer, German military adviser to the Chinese Government and trust- the World War, died sinalipox. fie had. just concluded a military campaign in Centra] China which began with the odds. against him and ended in complete and decisive victory. Bringing together the incohesive elements of the Nationalist army, he effectively routed strong opposi- tion of the Wuhan city clique, and in a short campaign drove thé conspirators from Hankow and Wuchang far up the Yangtse Ki- ang, where loyal Szechuanese cut ‘itheir army to pleces. Bauer was about 60 years old. During the World War he was at- tached to Gen. Ludendorff’s staff and evolved a method of reducing fortresses by attacking with artil- lery supported by immediate infan- try movement which proved highly successful at Antwerp, Liege and other places. He was entrusted with execution of the so-called Von Hindenburg program of Ludendorff, which was promulgated when Von Hinden- burg himself became Chief of Staff on Aug. 29, 1916. Bauer worked indefatigably at his Gask, refusing to become discouraged when oth- ers thought it hopeless, Both he and Ludendorff became bitter enemies of the Republic at the end of the war, and in 1920 he joined the so-called “Kapp Putsch,” or uprising to overthrow the Republican Government. In the collapse of the movement he escaped to Budapest. He returned to Germany in 1925 under terms of President Von Hin- denburg’s political amnesty, but lived in seclusion until announce- ment was made of his appointment as bead instructor of infantry in the Chinese Nationalist army, a post which he turned into one “of great influence in Nationalist mili- tary affairs. Although his nominal rank would.not have imdicated as much, few doubted that he was the real leader of the war of last’ month on the Wuhan opposition to the ~\ Nanking government and that the victory credited to Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek was in reality of his planning. Columbia Corner Stone Laid. COLUMBIA, Mo. May Members of the Christian Church of Columbia today laid the corner stone of a new educational and so- cial building which will be erected adjoining the church. More than $100,000 will be spent tn the con- struction of this building and the remodeling of the church. Daily Through Cal- ifornia Limited Pullman ed assistant of Gen, Ludendorff in | today of | Death came to Col. Bauer when 5.— | h.uk do en _ | SENATOR SHIPSTEAD IMPROVED | BALTIMORE, Md., May 6—Sen- ator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor rep- resentative from Minnesota, Who took the oath of office from his bed in the Church Home and In- firmary here Saturday, was /fre- ported “much improved.” at ths Johns Hopkins Hospital, to whish he was transferred yesterday. Physicians of Johns Hopkins {said Shipstead was moved there for further examination of his condition, and that he was “taking a much needed rest under the care of physicians.” TL A ART WhryteFosx (1 is oe nan aoe ag WHY TE-FOX ' t Cob Tritt “~~, | “~ BILIOUS, SICK, COULD NOT EAT Suffering ford’s Black-Draught. Salem, 8. C.—For many years Thedford’s Black-Draught has been highly esteemed in’ the family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cantrell, of this place. Mrs. Cantrell says: ‘*My children are grown and mar- ried, but all during their childhood at home I used Black-Draught with them when they had colds or little stomach troubles, and when not sick enough for stronger medicine. ‘‘T found it a great help, and never was without it. My busband and I still use it. ‘*T used to suffer quite a bit from headaches, especially in the spring If I got bilions, my head would ache and [ would be very nauseated, not able to eat anything, and juat too sick to go, We used to call them ‘blinding headaches,’ for my eyes ached, too. ‘*Black-Draught certainly was fine for this. If 1 would begin taki Black-Draught when I felt a bead- ache coming on, I would not have a bad one, hen I found this was the case, I avoided lots of pain, It is the best medicine of the kind I have ever found.’’ for Constipat Indigestion Biliousness

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 14__ ? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted aazeaers FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. IMPORTANT! To Thrifty St. Louisans! S _ Special! — Fur Coats ‘Twespay Last Day! | ez At the Very 600 of These Men’s ) ; Special Price of 4 To Take Advantage of the : so7.s0 | Golf Pull-Overs; Extreme Savings Offered * q in This Out-of-the-Ordinary +] ee @ Select your lining from $4.95 Value . : patterns. We will hand- (iy « cine Summer at this very attrac- “Baby Shaker* . . . smartest, tive price. Take advantage pe Ka and bes? ed to the pre- A ; : | — Lee is offer at once—and get ; oo ' pm ) yA | of i ‘ake fete off i sent golf and outdoor season . . . | aw, mS f , Reg OE ea y 100% pure wool ... high standard BLUE, Orr | 4 a” adg\ 4 wie me ad min weaving in pineapple and Jacquards. a | me. A Pa he ae | Six hundred of these handsome new Nia sis tat Se has he ee eee. Fur Storage styles from one of the best manu- SILVER GAR. — Hee Bd Co ee iam facturers...justarrived...andone |' NET, BU FF. : Ye & £ ./ a Our Fur Storage vaults are ra tage q iy se FO ee modern in pt respect of the most important Sweater of- CA RDINAL. E a | ee tha Sf S22 Pieeen ... dry cold, fireproof, fers in many months. . | on gt Rue he mothproof. Phone GAR- 3 cn a eS Eee a field s900 for messenger. Fe Of Worsteds and Unfinished Worsteds Fur Section—Fourth Flee % Bret. > a eee we es % aa ‘a coe neg 85c Printed Boys’ Cricket Sweater s)he Ss = e i : 4 alter such 1 Mt V oile 48c All Wool ... 600 Offered Tuesday Se rene an ae pee FS... inthe Mey ‘Sale of $2.95 Valu 3]. 98 o SERRE BE Le Rk Beat New Wash Fabrics Des 'T MISS THIS EVENT! It is unlike any present- | Oro WN +3 @An excellent quality of ed in St. Louis this season! Every one of these Suits ee . § eee ee eX. : sheer, evenly woven cotton eee ee J was personally chosen. Every one is desirable. Hundreds & Be a ee eee Voile . . . in a wide choice of . . atin bene " ; ; ‘a = nied med of St. Louis men and young men have shared in this event. Tie Rees ws se ge pir small as ate | So Pag pe gs ap “ coi pei They have selected Suits at $37 that were remarkable in , Ue Gees : Summe ery colors. Tubfast... : ; every way ... in tailoring ...in fabrics .. . and in style! | ce See « Sissies wide... onda tack boy needs many such lightweight, Among them were scores of men who took longs, stouts, 4 Sis eg: ion-leader among warm well-made Sweaters for Spring . . . combinations and patterns. Every now is the time to get them. Sizes Third Floor degree of satisfaction in the wide variety and perfect fitting pesend Woeee qualities of these Suits. The variety still affords splendid choice! Read the facts below, make arrangements now to be here Tuesday! Mother 5 Day Can @ Sunday, May 12, is Mother's Dax \ we are showing a complete assort in conservative and novelty effects. ae : cm Bier ®. ee et 8 ee of apbrofriate Cards for M other and th INDIVIDUAL STYLES for men and young men... hee ey a eg DP SS ae mothers of your friends with models for men of various types and ages. | | ee oe i — — Cie ae co priate sentiments, priced Se to SIZES FOR EVERYONE—Regulars, longs, shorts, ee a ie na stouts, long stouts and short stouts. sind Cite . YR Sr ERT Re «i ee savings from several leading woolen mills. TAILORING of high character in accordance with our own exacting specifications. THE NEWEST SHADES of grays, tans and browns id iP \ * — ows Lawn&PorchFurniture | Tinted Pillow Cove Live on your porch this Summer. Furnish it With Mother’ 5 Day Mc ito, f inexpensively at Famous-Barr Co. ... $0 that it will be the most inviting corner of Attractively Offered ao your home. ettees s ° ° + * . * A special easy adjustment feature makes this @ Tinted Pillow Covers with frm Settee particularly desirable for Summer ders, that, will add comfort, lounging . . . as it may be transformed into a dainty color to Mother's Day | comfortable bed by simply removing the foot- Mottoes that make them approf oe Boyer's Gliding ° | Q 5 C A Widely Known Yearly Ses s x 16.95 Event That Provides a Re- = ‘oe e's markable Opportunity for Extensive Saving. $2.95 and $3.95 ese board and placing it (top downward) between the day. art Needlework Sect | ° Silk Lin . $9.29 eS the seats. The slightest pressure of the foot Over 100 Styles in These 1 a re ae ee will keep it in motion when used as a Glider. . Py Gowns Step-Ins . . Upholstered rint Chemise French Panties es Couch Hammocks. pe ess $ 23.50 Dance Sets Bloomers wae — back and dav sitet arms upholstered : y eke with figured and striped art canvas . .. makes otis $ ; 69 ee of beautiful crepe de chines and Geor- me an attractive combination. Of standard angle gettes ... lace trimmed .. . hand embroidered . Sate iron construction. 24x72 inches Value at .. ep ... plain tailored. Wanted boudoir tints, Ser 7-Foot Metal Stand eee s $s @ Patterns so ——— in color oo $0 viene —— = Eft, Big ee eS sea os ; —— > ve “ . oy ~ . ' 4 . y = ¥ © . Jv a pi ee 4 ‘ v a 5 oe. HA se y a” ‘ é > Se - ¥ _ eee an a . can gts rs * es, 4 = i 5 4 ae ony 2 = ‘ % * . fy may, j ~ os Eee zs s ea os bi MA a % s Soe ‘ A b ® ms . ‘ © 1 Pye . _ ey 2 ? > “hr Wines) seer Pa es we” ak sar \. aad v * wages” 20 le ~- : A 4 ots op S, f 4 aes “ O ** y ’ ' LN : ee aa gy Mes , Bs My , * es a ‘ v o- 7 - : - 7 4 os, . oN SP, Fe an tae , . y é x . =i aa . 6 +e x o - > ’ ae : - se ? : A aed phe, tis . * nM > oe ae BE. >. > 4 2 yo 7 a ‘4 , - ag y oy » >» 40 7 — “ “ “—— : ona yA , VF Py - - pe: ska . ° short stouts these rienced a new . 6 3 * , : ; . 3 “ ’ ~ , ° en SOR ety i \ ‘ ea - oO £ ; ; ag to xe Sar age t 7 x . aoe. Pe ORS ars Sons , ¥ “ae « a 2 ; . x ™ f ‘ee An ~ , iy a ly : ra . r Sah, » oe 4 e one ‘ , 7 a 4 Ine ; ~ oye ‘ - - ' See aa * _ . 4 w a _ : we ee, . a” ie ele Ma : ‘ 4 A IP ’ al ee a ; ~~ : - 4 Rn re : “ Y ) —_ ‘ ; % ink Nar 'é ws g 4 * oa 2 * ¢ o> % eo . : . ry . ; -. ’ . “—s . Ser On a - ee wtf he 4 -_ _ — _- . Pee dai ; RR a ace AO, a — . > - ‘4 ~ - mm pe : - ~~ 22 aS . . . ep . > : Te ae re PAR RS ‘ wee _s ; . ~ - . : SOOO . " 7 eubn* e . Yi ’ ee" a > “4 * - of crete oto Z ’ see es , - "tte ; ne i M Eighth Fleer

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1ese Men’s ll-Overs $9.85 BLACK, WHITE NAVY, PEACH, FLEMISH BLUE, POWDER BLUE, ENG. LISH GREEN, SILVER GAR. NET, BUFF, CARDINAL. Second Floor te? test, ine pre- 4 tandard ards. me new manu- and one ter of- > 6) cket Sweaters fered Tuesday in new Jac- or small de- of new color s. Every lightweight, Sering ... Sizes ; ‘F ) mm. Second Floor Mother’s Day Cards n Our New Stationery Section Main Floor Balcony Sunday, May 12, is Mother's Day, and are showing a complete assortment affropriate Cards for Mother and the mothers of your friends with afpro- priate sentiments, priced 5c to $1 Main Floor Balcony linted Pillow Covers ith Mother’s Day Mottoes Attractively Offered at 5c Tinted Pillow Covers with fringed bor- rs, that, will add comfort, ease and inty color to Mother's Day couch. ottoes that make them appropriate to day. Art Needlework Section-—Sisth Floor? $27 Strollers A Special New Group $19.75 Important that baby get plenty of Spriné unshine! Take him out in one of these adsome Strollers, with balloon tires an justable back and dashboard. Artillery heels, lining of corduroy, mattress wshion; colors are tan, blue, beige? green and gray. Baby Carriages, lined, gt “y~ -ateieted "8 Kighth Fice® = + \ + \\ a - Pa 3. A A. a IN MANN Wy NS os ¥, SSS y a a ot F i . ; an ' = i ogi ; ¢ | ee MES RRR 908 a . / Py * SELL ALE LG LIE BN LIE AE A ON EA OR A > The Only Evening Newspap er in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. fon Elm and Cruickshank Lead American Qualifiers WRTON SMITH, JOPLIN STAR “DUALS 78 FOR FIRST 18 HOLES BRITISH OPEN GOLF TOURNEY b : Associated Press. - E, Scotland, May 6.—With most of the big internation- | a) field accounted for, three of the first four places were occupied by ’ Americans in the first qualifying round of the British open golf ; championship today. An unheralded British pro, Fred Jewell, set the _ pace with 72. Bobby Cruickshank and George von Elm, each with 4 $3, and Leo Diegel with 74 were | Abe Mitchell, long-driving Brit- | 3 ish star, who was erroneously re- oo gj Pout in 36. ported to have scored a 65, actual- ly carded 75. This put him in a tie , with Walter Hagen and such Brit- | ish players as Archie Compton, Au- | brey Boomer and Cyril Tolley, the - forme British amateur champion. F ores were sent skyrocketing by ®eather conditions, especially in the afternoon, but with the ex- ‘ception of Ed Dudley, who scored #75, ali the American contingent /— d safely in the fold, db Thompson of Knoxville. m,.,an unexpected America) TEs ie m.aurned in 77, along. with y Armour and Al Watrous. Smith scored 78, while Joe Waa, Mac Smith, Jim Barnes ind John Golden were grouped at TT} ' I 8 ' Wagen Plays Sound Golf. © Hagen, defending the title he won three times since 1922, layed one of the soundest rounds ft the day, even under stormy co Mitions. to bag his 75. Walter was He found three bunkers t recovered beautifully each time. He played with supreme Monfidence and judged his shots micely in the wind. At the short Mourth he barely missed a two, but 'was lucky on the eighteenth, as Itwo of his shots barely missed ‘serious trouble. ' Wild Bill Mehlhorn came in out fet the rain with a 79 to complete the list of American stars. It ap- peared likely that 161 or 162 would be good enough to qualify by the Pend of the second test round to- morrow. This left two of the most American aces, Gene Marazen and Johnny Farrell, the ‘United States open champion, on Me border line, the former with PMA $1 and Farrell with an 82. | © farrell Takes an 82. out in a fair 39, my Farrell, American open pion, was shaky coming and finally ruined his score Mthanine at the seventeenth. An ble total of 82 made it neces- for the visiting champion to h in a sparkling round tomor- to avoid danger of failing to = “Afr going | Although four over fours at the Sateenth, Farrell needed only a ve and a four to score 77, which i have been safe enough in all lability. Instead, he took a and a five. At the seven- penn, he sent a brassie deep in |S cross bunker. The ball was so 7 ‘that it was unplayable, so 8° open champion of the United Btates Went into another bunker pend he then pitched to the green 284 took three putts. At the eight- PSemth he missed a puit of three fora par four. Atmour Turns In a 77. Tommy Armour, former ‘open | Champion of the United States, "Called on his Scotch background to ald him in opposing the weather Urmed in a score of 77. Al ;"Stfaus also had a 77. 3 Arnaud Massey, French profes- am Scored 78. | downpours of the day, Gene finished with $1. Jimmie Dn, young Knoxville p**8h.) pro had 77. Diegei went out with a sen- Score of 35, but neded 329 © 8% home for a score of 74. | Golden scored 79 for his 18 holes. Joshua .-ane, the ~a @mateur, found much trou- ‘. = ®the Gullane course and used en. : Prea_ Jewell of Long Ashton >.” ‘= at Guilene. The veteran | © Taylor. Playing with Jes ell, T= Cteditable 77. ong Compston chimed in with ore * count of 77 complied by % Whiting. Royal st. ey led the field. Stith Totals 78, "Smith played his first 18 om the quaiifving tests in 78 ™ “hile Al Espinosa, anoth- a 6 Professionat threat, & ts DT . In one of the next. : THE LEADERS By the Associated Press. GULLANE, Scotland, May 6.— The leading scores in the. first qualifying round of the open golf championship: Fred Jewell, Great Britain, Bobby, Cruickshank, United States, 73. *George Von Elm, United States, 75. R. A. Whitcombe, Great Britain, 73. Leo Diegel, United States, 74. Walter Hagen, United States, 75. Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, 75. *Cyril Tolley, Great Britain. 75. Archie Compston, Great Britain, 75. Aubrey Boomer, Great Britain, George Duncan, Great Britain, 76. dose duraDe, Argentine, 76. 4. H. Taylor, Great Britain, 77. Tommy Armour, United States, 77. Jimmy Thompson, United States, 77. Al Watrous, United States. 77. Horton Smith, United States, 78. Armand Massey, France, 78, *Phil Perkins, Great Britain, 7%. MacDonald Smith, United States, dim Barnes, United States, 79. John Golden, United States, 79. doe Turnesa, United States, 79. Bill Mehlhorn, United States, Sid Brews, South Africa, 79. Al Espinosa, United States, 80. Ted Ray, Great Britain, 890. Gene Sarazen, United States, 81. Fred Robson, Great Britain, 81. Johnny Farrell, United States, 82. *Sillas Newton, United States, 82. Jim Braid. Great Britain, 8°. *Max Behr. United States, 83. Jack White. Great Britain, 84. Harry Vardon, Great Britain, 85. Kd Dudley, United States, 85. rma *Amateurs. we twee 79. 79. NOT NAME MOST VALUABLE STAR By the Associated Press. CLBVELAND, May 6.—Owners of the various clubs of the Ameri- can Baseball League in session here today voted to discontinue the custom of naming annually a “most valuable player’ in the league. nard, presided at the session and heard the magnates decide that attempting to choose a most valu- epble player was demoralizing sometimes, and apt to be unfair. There was some discussion dur- ing the morning session over Jucge Landis’ recent actfon of arbitrarily settling disputed ownership of a number of players who had been transferred, it was ~‘leged, in “washed sales” transactions, but the discussion was kept. —-cret. The optional player rumpus was to get further consideration this afternoon and an announcement fro mthe magnetos was expected to be forthcoming at the day's session. PITTSBURG CLUB WINS AMATEUR SOCCER TITLE IRVINGTON. N. J.. May %$.— The Heidelberg Football Club of Pittsburg had little trouble in ¢::- posing of the first Germans of Newark, by a score of 9 to 0, here yesterday im the final cup tie for the national amateur champion- ship.. Heidelberg led by 4 to 06 at half time. About 4000 persons saw the game. KING’S HORSE IS OUT OF EPSOM DERBY JUNE 5 By the Associated Press. EPSOM, England, May §.—His Majesty's colt Glastonbury has been scratched from the Derby to be run June 5. Glastonbury, a bay colt by Friar Marcus-Stained Glass. did not place In the 2000 cuineas, the first of England's his- toric turf events, at” Newmarket last week. (§ . 2 British 4 AMERICAN WILL The league president, E. 8. Bar- | the close of | : | } Baseball Idol Fr Sw | - Seriously IIl ; ™ LOE PR OLLEGI RE REEDRLESERERE RE NIUE , f one ong ae we | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Waliter Johnson, manager of the Washing- ton Senators. is to be brought back to the Capital from Cleveland, where the team is now playing, -and placed in emergency hospital, it was announced here today. Johnson was taken il] in Cleve- ‘land. He is said to be suffering from a kidney infection, and has a |naments on such dates high fever. Johnson spent a month | in the hospital a year ago. Management of the Washington | team, on the present Western trip | is to be left with Clyde Milan. one of the coaches. ‘Umek Gains on | Leadersin Pyle | Blister Roads By the Associated Press. OKMULGEE, Okila., | With 1612 miles of the 3400-mile | | trek from New York Pa- | | cific Coast covered, the 24 remain- ; ; j ' May 6.— to the _ing bunioneers in C. C. Pyle’s| transcontinental plodded along on to Holdenville. Two runners, Anthony Winnin- | ger, William Anset. Mass., and | Herman .Kester, Sawtelle, Cal., | dropped out yesterday on the 44- mile tramp from Muskogee to! Okmulgee. Giusto Umek, Trieste, _ Italy. | scored his third consecutive ~ic- | tory yesterday by finishing in first place. He sliced an hour from the | margin of Johnny Salo, Passaic, | N. J., second in elapsed time, but |! still is 12 hours behind the police- | man, Salo and Pete Gavuzzi, | Southampton, England, first in! elapsed time, tied for third place Pau! Simpson, Burlington, N. C., finished second. The leaders: 1.— Pete Gavuzzi, 234:54:02._ derby today | a 70-mile lap | i ' } England, | Salo, Passaic, N. J., | 2.—Giusto Umek, Italy, 249-17 | Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. « 260:281:13. 5.—Sam Richman, 263:26:25. 6.—Phillip Granville, Ont., 267:39:20. 7.—M. B. McNamara, 288: 19:37. &8.—Harry Abramowitz, York, 299:28:43. 9.—Herbert York, 306:01:25. 10.—Mike Joyce, 331:00:19. SOLDAN-CENTRAL GAME IS AGAIN POSTPONED The second postponement of the City High School League baseball! game between Central and Soldan. New York, | hamilton, | Australia, | New) Hedeman, | Missouri | sociation: | William Schrader, secretary: Fred | Cleveland Jack | Chicago represented | Boston the professionals at today’s meet- Washington 'ing, while John W. Nangle, presi- | Association; retary: Béen Lahrman, Chick Irwin | ‘and Earl Whatley of the Arrange- i Greenleaf | Sehnectady, i of | 5s 14 for Greenleaf and slightiy ithan 11 for TaberskL |cember in a replay ‘tournament officials. ee, Cleveland. | | which was to have been playesu this afternoon at the Public Schools Stadium, was caused by rain yes- terday and today. The date for the play-off will be announced lat- er. ACCORD REACHED BY AMATEUR AND “PRO” GOLFERS By W. J. McGoogan Committees representing the St. Louis District Golf Association and the Missouri Professonal Golfers’ Assocation met at the Missouri Athletic Association this morning and jroned out differences which had arisen over the amateur hand- icap tournaments and the pro- amateur tournaments, the former sponsored by the amateur associa- tion and the latter by the. profes- sionals. Due to a misunderstanding, the professionals had thought that the amateur tournaments had been in- stituted in an effort by some ama- teurs to take interest away from the pro-amateur events but when John Nangle, president of the Dis- trict Association showed them that the spirit behind the amateur af- fairs was only an effort to create more interest in golf the pros promised their hearty co-opera- tion in future handicap tourna- ments, 3 Confliet of es Settled. It was the commit- tees to try to arrange future tour- that the two events will be approximately two weeks apart. The first hand- icap tournament was held on Fri- amateur on the following Monday day, April 26 and the first pro- April 29. It was evident that the two events being held so close to- gether would work a hardship on the amateurs who wanted to play in both and as a result there were but 40 entrants in the pro-amateur However, if future dates are s0 have good fields. Next Amateur May 17. The next amateur tournament to be held at Sunset Hill on day, May 17, the day before the qualifying round of the _ district tournament, which is to be held at Sunset also. The teur is scheduled for May 27 it may be that date will be adhered to if it is decided that the inter- Golfers’ treasurer: Professional ten Richter, Clarkson, Glen Echo, and Burns, Creve Coeur, dent of the St. Louis District Golf Clarence Wolff, ments Committee for the amateur | handicap tournaments represented the amateurs. Nangle presided. GREENLEAF DEFEATS TABERSKI IN CUE Associated Presse. DETROIT, Mich., f. New billiard May of York, world pocket won a 750 to 582 point victory here yesterday over Frank Taberski of | title- | by taking the sixth block | match, | N. Y¥.. present holder, their 750-point special 118 to 25. The entire match required only | innings, an average of nearty | jess Taberski won the world title ordered by a ee i hh i te i td ' Browns’ Game New | § Off; New York Here Tomorrow é Alvin “General” Crowder will Ladies’ day at Sportsman's , bese. PDA LPL LLL PPL PAPAL Yankees will open a series here. | |arranged as to provide an interval | of a week or two between tourna- | ments it is believed that both will | is | kri- | ‘The IF Table next pro-ama- | and | val between the two events is suf- | | ficient. Art Longworth, president of the | BROWNS As- |New York MATCH OF SIX BLOCKS | Philadelphia. 4 | By the Ralph | former champion, | | from Greenleaf in Chicago last De- | | Philadelphia ‘ seCc- : a i ie ww —_ BILL TERRY, first baseman, who has been “poison” to Car- r the past three seasons. and a single off Clarance Mitchell in today’s game and had Giants’ slugging dinal pitchers fo eight hits in the series. i ee i i rh a ea ed AMERICAN LEAGUE. if if They They . Pct. Win Lose . 284 .733 €67 688 .706 C47 667 .6923 . 500 526. 438 ATZ1 .412 400 .438 2375 208 257 .286 250 308 .2 Ww. 10 ee ; Ss 615 Detroit 474 NATIONAL LEAGUE. They They if if . Pct. Win Love Boston 3 .727 .750 .667 CARDINALS . 643 .667 .609 Chicago 613 .667 Cincinnati 429 467 A000 Pittsburg 417 .462 %85 New York 400 455 364 Brooklyn 285 429 257 333 .385 .208 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Clevelano. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. CANZONERI PROMISED MATCH WITH MORGAN IF HE DEFEATS ROUTIS By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, May 6.—Tony Canzo- neri of New York has been prom- ised a title match with Ted Moer- gan for the world’s junior light- weight crown if he defeats Andre fioutia of France at the Chicago Stadium friday night. PELTZER SUFFERS NOSE INJURY IN COLLISION By the Associated Press. WICKERSDORF., Germany, May 6.—Otto Peltzer. German middie distance star and 1500-meter rec- ord holder. suffered a fracture of the nasal bone today in coltision yith another player during a hand- -600 | Star of the Giants Ppt > - | I 201 | Batter A. Gaston. aseball Scores | AMERICAN 3 4 BOSTON AT DETROIT 000021002 4 100 DETROIT — He hit a home-run PPR LOLS” LEAGUE. S&S +8 9 ft, ee - oo 01003X 8 130 Boston, Gaston, Delonge and luetroit. carroll and Shea. ita 231| WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND 0000101101 13142 CLEVELAND 000101003 584 | Tate: Batteries Cleve'and—-Holloway. and L. Sewell, Hartiy. ard Moore W ashincton— Braxton Grapi, Haterw ard ara NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 0101000104 7 130 CHICAGO 0100000203 6 140 Jorcens: rz. New York (hitarco Heimach, Hort Weiland, Thomas “* By J. Roy men took the first two games. The score was 3 to 1. Bill Walker, a left-hander, de- veloped on the sand iots of &t. Louis, was McGraw’s pitcher. About 6000 persons attended. Against the left-handed pitching Watty Holm went to right field for the Cardinals. | The game: FIRST INNING — CARDINALS —Douthit flied to Welsh. High Frisch. NEW YORK—wWelilsh poped to Gelbert. Frisch tossed out Cohen. Lindstrom died the same way. SECOND — CARDINALS—Bot- tomley lined to Terry. Jackson tossed out Hafey. Holm tripled ‘> “teft center. Gelbert Kaufmann. NEW YORK—High tossed out Kaufmann. Terry singled to left. Terry was out stealing, Wilson to Frisch. Jackson walked. Fullis forced Jackson, Gelbert to Frisch. THIRD—CARDINALS — Wilson walked. Mitchell forced Wilson, Lindstrom to Jackson. Douthit forced Mitchell, Cohen to Jackson. Douthit stole second. High walked. Frisch forced High, Walker to Cohen to Jackson. NEW YORK—O’fFarrell walked. Walker bunted for a sacrifice and was safe on Mitchell's wild throw. Welsh forced O'Farrell at third, Mitchell to High. Cohen forced Walker at third, Mitchell to High. Lindstrom beat out a hit to Gel- bert, filling the bases. Kaufmann popped to Frisch. FOURTH — CARDINALS — Bottomley flied to Fullis. Hafey walked. Holm forced Hafey at second, Walker to Jackson. Gel- bert walked, Wilson out, Jackson to Terry. NEW YORK—Terry smacked a home run in the right . ficld stands. Gelbert tossed out Jack- SOD. Flulis fanned. O'Farrell singled to right. Walker forced O'Farrell, Gelbert to Frisch. ONE RUN. FIFTH—CARDINALS ~~ Mitch- ll was safe on Jackson's low throw. Douthit. walked. High, attempting to_ sacrifice, poppéd to Walker. to sacrifice, popped to Walker and Walker had Mitchell doubled off second but his throw to Jack- son was wide and the pitcher was charged with an errer. Frisch lined to Welsh and Mitchell was doubled, Welsh to Jackson to Cohen. NEW YORK—Weish struck oui. Cohen singled to deep short. Lind- strora doubled to teft. sending Cohen to third. High tossed sut Kaufmann, Terry etruck out. SIXTH — CARDINALS Rot- [oman ae NATIONAL LEAGUE | i 2 3 4 5 $709 MBE. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN | BROOKLYN : | 6 3 0 Batteries: Dizen. Brookiyn-——(Clark and | Gooeh, cmich. 000001 3 105) 00111X 12151 Kolp and Cincinnati— May, Pi- BOSTO 001 grearves. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON Batteries sg 2 Rag yt and Har- 010002 491 N . 000002 380 Boston -- Janes Soohrer. 610 100 Ph nm i AlN Ces 8 = ie apg ey ee a ee CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Bat teric® - Hadeiphia 000000 152 000001 242 Chicage--BRiake are Grace Witieugth; and Devise bh a bome rup to reat - ~ tomiley. catch. tomley walked. Hacsey forced Bot- Jackson to Cohen. Holm lined to Lindstrom, whose quick throw to Terry doubled Mafey off first. NEW YORK—Jackson flied to Hafey. Frisch toased out Fullia. O'Farrell singled to center. Walker walked. Weish popped to Friach. SEVENTH—CARDINAILS— Gei- bert singled to center. Whisen forced Gelbert, Jackson to Cohen, and on Cohen's wild throw te firat Wilson reached second. Mitchell was called out on strikes. Douthit walked. High flied to Kaufmann. NEW YORK—Cohen doubled to right. Lindstrom beat out a siow rolier down the third base line. Cohen taking third. Kaufman fouled to Wilisen. Terry filed to Hafey and Cohen was out at the plate trying to score after the Hafey to Wilson. EIGHTH — CARDINALS—Jack. “NEW YORK—Delker went. te short for the Cardinal Jacdaun um er sacs = - she sae, iat ae flied to Fullis. Cohen tossed out | flied to - ary ie 4 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staif. NEW YORK, May 6.—The Cardinals failed to hit when they had a lot of scoring opportunities and lost to the Giants this after- noon in the third and final game of their series here, Southworth's i | Sonmnoscen ! Sere Senez 34 “sew eenes FeSlecone-ounnwed ‘ ehlaseaseus> ith er re: erkurth and Jerda. Time—~#:1@, hit by a pitched ball. Walker, at- tempting to sacrifice, popped to | Wilson and Wilson's throw to Bot- tomley doubled O'Farrell off firat. Welsh walked. Welsh was picked off first, Mitchell to Bottomley. TWO RUNS. , NINTH—CARDINALS — Wilson lined a home run into the left-field _ stands. Haney batted for Mitchell and fouled to Lindstrom. Cohen toased out Douthit, High bounced flied to Kaufmann, ONE RUN, By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, May 6.—@am Hil- dreth leads the trainers in wis- race meeting. Hildreth bas ad- nings of $34,160. J. on, al~ though he saddled only two win- ners, ranks second in purses with | $12,000. Jake Bauer, with three winners, ranks third in wineinge we Oe eS oe * : +2 vere a . ee - 6+ eee 2088 % OF Pere te tenets nee —— oe 8. 0 6g ‘Pere eee aed ' mags .. ee s Lal <araen weenee a single off Waiker’s glove. Frisch ners saddled and purses won for e the first two weeks of the Jamaica

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PAGE 16 FOUR SELECTED TO PLAY IN AMERICAN ZONE NET MATCHES PHILADELPHIA, May 6 — America’s chances to win the American zone play in the Davis Cup tennis matches depend upon the skill of John Hennessey, Indi- anapolis; George Lott, Chicago; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J and Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex. They were selected last night after a series of competitive matches here In which William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter fur- Rished stiff competition. Neither “Big BUI” nor Hunter was a candidate for the American zone team, as they leave for Europe this week and would not have been available for the matches in Montreal, even if they had been selected. They will prac- tice near Paris until the French championships begin May 20 and will go later to Holland and toe Wimbledon for the English cham- pionships, which begin June 24. It is their intention to prepare for the Davis Cup interzone finals, | provided the younger players come through in the American zone. | Samuel H. Collom, president of the United States Lawn Tennis As- | sociation, said Tilden and Hunter | could be chosen as members of the | time during? the | American team any the cup campaign. provided selections were announced 12 days prior to the start of competition. Tilden Off His Stride. In the finai trials yesterday, Hennessey defeated Tilden in straight. sets and Van Ryn 0beat Hunter two out of three. On top of those defeats, Tilden and Hunter, paired in the doubles, were beaten by Allison and Van Ryn. Against Hennessey, Tilden showed that it wil] take some time before he hits the stride that has made him the greatest player to represent the United States. He no tonger depends upon sheer power to gain points and frequent- ly uses a sliced drive. Hennessey showed no fear of his former tutor and went after everything to win his match. In the final workout, Hennessey defeated Tilden, 6—1, 6—4, and Van Ryn, former Princeton star, beat Hunter, New York, 4—6, 6—4, 6&—4. In doubles, Allison and Van Ryn defeated Tilden and Hunter, i—6, 6—3, 6—2. Because of rain the matches were played on an indoor court. In achieving the downfal] of Til- den, No. 8 in the nationai ranking, Hennessey cut loose with an as- sortment of baseline drives that de- lighted a critical gallery. Hen- nessey is ranked No. 4. Hunter's defeat came as some- what of a surprise after the man- ner in which the New Yorker started off. His forehand stroke was working in great style and proved the downfall of Van Ryn in the first set. In the second set the former Tiger captain solved the delivery of his opponent and he reversed the score in his set as well as in the third. Tennis dope was upset again in the doubles. Tilden and Hunter took the first set handily after forcing, their opponents into fre- quent errors, but the fast pace be- gan to tell and they fell before the more youthful pair in the two re- maining sets. oe Golf Club Formed. LA PLATA, Mo. May 6.—The la Piata Country Club has been formed here with the election of | the following officers: President. W. H. Johnson: secretary-treasur- er, George W. Morgan. The board of directors include Dr. E.R. Adams, Dr. C. H. Buikiey. Leon E. Tansil, W. W. Wiikinsen. N. E. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LOTT, HENNESSY, ALLISON AND VAN RYN ON U. S. MONDAY, MAY 6, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAVIS CUP T America’s 1929 Davis Cup Team From left to right: eS Peek | ; . + debe ett bier Pitts | tt O99OOO OOOO OH CUSOH HOR E-UuEE PP OSPSEDOH EH SESOM HOH mi omy if - : es 3 Fy ost a oF Mt BE on on SSeS SONS ew setuueuuKese g snnpounuged-neoos tGZlAlaes ul f ; ry Hite yr. Tritt : Hie Ohetwuanwuskea ~ “a me —— eee — | SOHO0+000000008~0~SaUuseny saialdadhtdetdedd ded dd daded | of : 9 BP e2ese~-Kewuneoee~ouvasos Bn = rs of OF 9599099900999 95 8-H NSey “f PSSSSSSSSSSIOS SS HH SOR—~ HG ; = = £ _# ann ee ee 2 ee? 2 _ we w af TIT TiTIirtiriiritrinlirtrTre SH Setasesenwiistiivbeaesde SSeKwresewvenw SBeeuw 3 $8 i i] e5 o> i — — ~ te PF a » ; * =3 ~ ct - . un Sue Suvesuuwse eeuesountuetur ~ Sokeae’ oesubitey: OT) Rae $5834 Hb33332 4 - - ~~ SPSSSHOMOHSeSSES SS uNU WORM Ee S904 6O~ Se ones onuu o , G2 98833033 > Let et eet et 43 ee nS SOSSSSSOOSOW SES Su~s-199908 | | | € =) . s at Pimlico Charts € i) ? iam Davis Cup Series : | Board as coach and | Florence ' i ; Patsay H + eS. ed p : ‘ Weather clear; track good. PIMLICO, Md., May 6—Following are the results of today’s races: piace same. Mesesenger-Hariem Value to won easily. (mi) ”" 1 -@2 1-5. good, e. 3 48. Start ner ch. "23 4-5 FIRST RACE—$1300, the Oriole, 35-year-old colts and Went to vost 2:31. winners. $1300 split. geldings. five furlongs: t Lass. Trainer. J. 900. F. 250, fh "i HORSE. PP. r U ptow _. Lad Vis Mer 85 Be Oi wort a) WVmisisee . i ~ Fe *- Uptown Lad began quickly. and gp willingly to presevure last on well under weak handling. and was on the outside $2 mutuels paid: Place $4.90. show $3.80: all the wav. teenth: Start cood, ute. Winner. b. «. Time, -24. :48 3 _ S00. $250. $15/ won easily. place same ‘m) by 1:14 2-5, 1:41 2-5. raced Guilder during final half-mile. made sixteen th. (;ullder tired after three furiongs. Uptown Lad. win $4.70. Notus. show $5.30. SECOND RACE—S1300, maiden 3-year-olds and Black Toney- te 1:48 1 éarivy submission, stages ine clear. a bold effort fina] fur- Notus showed a cood teet and held St. Jim showed place $3.10. show $2.80: Pro Tem. uP. mile Went to pest, 3: “3-01. Priscilla. Trainer . J. Healy. -%. Value to winners, $3000 split. HORSE. Equivalent Odda to 1. bKiack Diamond — Wild wen's oar ~1e Be Reiehburn I , 48 3-5. one-half furlengs: At post 3 minutes. arian. Time. -2: $3370. $300. S200 Start Winner. . a 5 $100. “a = . 95 ~~ te won ridden eut. _by Ge lden piace driving. Went to post. » Broom-Bel Agnes. Traimer, Value to winners, $2500 added. at: 03 gt 2 HORSE. ENnurvaient Odds to 1 Guilford _ *Tewseneida etait Signa! *AZi ‘ 3.0 One occa he twtw wt t ria Flash ne Schaefer “Coupled. L.. Stryker Good as Gold. to Teach the leaders. Mintairv safe. ished in determined fashion Colossal. in saved ground and closed with good enmercy on excuses, Shakime off Tewsenelda. ; wade, is paid s $° mu sf } Pee Sil £0 show $6.70 FIFTH RACE—One eighth Board ({8& Latter had no (ood as Go a. Coles@al, mile and win one- Drawing Palum tx Euphrates (L. Schaef AURORA l—Margaret , Eins Or = May. Apin me j— Mj) ee Pryor. Pardon. ary niu. OTHER RACING RESULTS At Aurora. Weather, cloudy: track, fasc. FIRST BKACE—Six wT te ( Rowe } 18 - { Adame) (Landolt: . ; I-13 I-35. De nrestica ted. fille. Sister Joan, Pennsylvania I. Seth. Peegy Taylor Blue Heaven. Bray Annie. Frostilia Girl also SECOND RACE—Four ms 4 half fur- longs: Temps d'Amour {Lyons) 14.72 . 5.54 3.48 The Coach lee! .. . &22 3.73 3.28 Hattie Seth Time. Goone Step, " Nausica, Troudanova. Miss Ruthie, Mat Mahoney. Oid Mark and Patti Louise Roberta |} alien ran THIRD RACE—Four and one-half fur- borigs : Theima L. (Leyland). _- Easter Seth (Clements) §.28 Foxy Seth (Deprema;.. . 204 Time, -54 2-3 Kitty Keane Lrda Mae. Red Nan and 3.50 Betty Cagwin. RBunyora. Annie Roon aleo ran. i J utjongs 2.16 £24 3.24 y Ret | ™ thiceia. French Frank D.. Refer ree. Empty Glass and Merry Pa! aler ran. RACE——Paternal. Ulu- 7—Black Bart. Flashy +- —Japhern. Catherine S&S. Forec lone Virginia. Ne | At Jamaica. Weather, clear: track. fast. FIRST BACE—Six furleonas ‘D. Brice) l (J. Hastie ° Sum Clover «CC . Kurtsinger) 2 Time. 1} 13. Prince Bozo “American Coin, Strong Tackle. Acquire. Prexuma, Mec- Nee and Golden Pennant also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs Old Dutch (V_. Peterson) 7-1 =-lL Even Fiy Across (R. Work- _man) me 1-2 1-6 ‘Atee} a aoe 1-5 Time. ] 12 3-5. ' Eddie Ahearn. Wind- Swept and Pretense alse ran. THIRD RACE—0oOne mile — = yards: Clearance (D. Brice). 9-1 1-4 Torpointer (‘E. Kennedy) _. 3-5 Kinkajou 3 pps) Time. I .I7 Biil McCabe aleo ran. FOURT Polydc i = soak es: . 2 1-: tise y *Mei Foo. Lgloo. Meceme + ran. {*Added starter.) FIFTH | mace E—Five furtongs Mabla iW. ow de hl . 212 ‘2. Elewsagon (C. Gesseame’ ee ;- Time. 1:02. Licla A. Aimee Goidamith. tin Stevens, Zuyderzee. Gallia. Artutus, Heaveniy Mupic, Chief's Attraction, Sceorn- ful and Chief's Regret also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and one Willie K. (A. Robertson) 9S 7-10 - Re le 4-5 fur- 1-4 1-3 : a5 ‘ ‘Rankin, Fiyin, Sw r Bor also ran. : — JAM ATCA SCRATCHES. First race—~ Hildreth, Burnt Sienna, ’ Chester. ing is being revived in Cuba. Recent decision of the Sociedad | Colombefila, a society for piceon fieet homers from | vana, bas greatly | stimulated interest in this sport, | fanciers, to rac Key West te the last 16 years. BORAH, INJURED, REST OF SEASON By the Associated Press. prospect that Charley Borah, curly haired sprint ace, may be kept out of competition for the remainder of the season, yesterday had served to tone down the discussions of the world record performances and up- sets in the Southern Pacific A. Qvr Go idridice stank G. M a Bobby Doyle _ . Jov Ball SsAasta Re He Gt 4 ~ o Ww * an an | = ar re Mise Rosedale FIVE_EIGHTHS MILE. vy Stedman trr Buddy 1-07 3-ib 1-02 3-Sb YVibratro 1:07 4-5 4 ae Bucko I:@2 Old _, a 04 Beat. ARTERS WILE. Donna ee 6g . 3-5 Tovanre 1:34 Vowed Vengeance Seventeen Sixty i 2-5 ] = ~ “9 5b French Lady }: 15 4-3b | Culpepper 1:128b Y BE OUT FOR LOS ANGELES, May 6.—The| and Slim Milton Maurer of South- | trample the 25-year-old / ; ‘F joundation *Pat 0" Conor . Sa Fair Vena .. cetletisburs oF ai Linstead se up. two mi **,Warrior cForetime aA. Cc. Bostwick-E. C. Buchana bJ. E. Davis-Lattingtown Stable cTriangle Stable-Amoy Coolidge *five pounds claimed for rider. Sev sunds claimed. open Bebe claimed. Third race. $600 added, the andime. Syear-olds and UP, Copanal Domine . 1 Medi dher rus aAudiey Farm entry. Fourth race, $1300, ing, five furlongs: *Kentucky aSue Coat .... — Pledge . ivs aW. S. Kilmer entry. Fifth race, $120%). year-olds. six a | Lion Hearted Single — F Donnay Snelboe Pte ae ae up, one mile and African 1 Leucite Montferrat Beau of the West Sogieers ; 21 * Apprentice allewance claimed. Weather clear: track good. Sallosia Star pee ‘39 1-5» Pebouy Bougainville -54b Piagy Child -of Padona . Bell Smith “O86 4- 5b Wora D..-. Christie Flanacan — . 4a? Whoop Tedde THRE Zurich. The Show Marshal Set ruce . oanding 1:20 4-i Sb trene T. Laddie . Martinique Ray Ruddy 1 :49 3-3b United Army .1:48 4-5b 1:48 2-5h Kelnot Whisk Arm Myst Kari Eitel 2-15 2-5b At Belmont. Weather cio - track ; CM HEEL LIGHTES “MILE. x Atwater... . 3-5h Overseer... “5 Brooksie.. Juslinian . Pericles... peeve. an OGEr...« al ONE-BALF —. Temertiiy. . >+ Per Sandy. ae ; 2-5 wae ~ ~ pg (Curator... -* 2-ob FrOw . Pr ening Truncheoa : Gormond.. 2-wil 2 Cag sale . Broomsta!t Sua ey Jack Hig Billy ae 1 a - eae 1:02 1 1 OTD ‘51 3-Sh Trace. . -5b Chestnut Oak... Cadilis wupouss Grer. . Flealv.... Tronsides . Mocha. 1:15 dh 1:162 ~ un , Beli ipPss Sun _ -Sh Worship Westover Anna G. . ‘30h ONE-HALF MILE. Swatter . -49 1-5h Rovish Bob are Saratoga Maie 49 4-5d pan It Margaret Cal FIVE- EIGHUTHS wee. Herb Ashby Mr. 1706 Kirk wood 1-34 TRREE-QUARTERS | Bird of Prey tvairdine . Patricia J. Theva . 7-46 4-! : 1513-5 Lord Broom ..1:>444 Eoul of Honor. — sh La Spanis = 1:51 3-5b — sae Grenadier S les: Bold.135 147 mn entry. entry. entry. Jennings six fur- ©-year-clds, the Worthington, 3- 70 ards: . 10 343 105 Cok Stewart : 05 2-5b Bonobr 1: h 1:07 4-éh TERS MILE. Reflection 5:33 Lucky Hit 1: Buntines Maid 21 3-3b 1:31 4-5h ~~ ‘51 3-Sb uard ‘50 ‘ONE AND ONE-QU ARTER MILES. 03 3-5 63 > ies i “08D -06 2-5b ee. ARTERS MILE. | 1:18 Batts Ship 4 ] ) Bem 1:85: 1: 1 "bse Vaiter 1:16 3-5 L: $3 3-Sh which has fallen from popularity in Li) 7 if BEL | WIN CUP Fa the Associated Press, COPENHAGEN, May : mar eliminated Chile from Davis Cup competition three matches to none. After taking the first gles matches, Denmark }the right to advaace to the a Cateh tT Sterme Dawns. 114} 1 . the Commonwealth. claim- cap, 3-year-olds. one mile and ge enh 107 Cloudland 120 un eee - : slor .. 20 Pair Man Ha} ta oy a | Clrich and Paul ienrikses in, Demingto and Lai # brothers, 6—2, &—4, 4, hg BRUSSELS, May 6—Ee won its first round — } with Rumania the doubles to clinch the @ advance to the second bank and Lacroix, whe w singles matches Saturday § sium, defeated the Luppu and Van Dorner im # bles, 7—5, 6—2, » &—1. ATHENS, Greece, Greece eliminated Jy first round Davis Cup tie # the doubles yesterday. — and Georgiades pairc= te k. _ Jugo-Slavians, Sefer and Brig , &—3, é—3, ¢—3, in the after Greece had wen bet} singles matches. | HELSINGFORS, Li —Egypt took a two te one ever Finland im Davis ¢ here yesterday when Gras *;and Zehar, Egypt, defeated @ and Grotenfelt, Finland, in ¢ bles, 7—5, 6—2 =, &—Z. ; | On Saturday, the first ¢ 3 {gies matches were evenly ¢ Graphohkn of Finland a hid, Egypt, 6—4, 6—4 Grandguillet, Egypt, A Murky Cloud .. Biack Carse .. Snoose .... a gag race conditions, maiden — 9° coe *Five pounds claimed. *Seven pounds claimed Weather clear: track fast. in First race. — Pe pt cg - i i Saaee atin ep race, and up. six fu bh weee 3 ae | Hand aye arey be LL and iv att Roi Lr ead anal aed Peet rere Cornsellor Conneliy . Sixth race. and *Seagcrare *Encadine gskaiie end ioe * apprentice —— —s Weather East St. Louis bewlers dominat- ed the second annual Egyptian Handicap tournament, which closed on the Egyptian alleys on the East Side last night. The tourney was restricted te Illineis bowlers. The White Swan five took the team honors with a total of 2982. Char- ley Pensoneau and Tony Weiss paced the doubles with a count of} 1284 and E. Maupin won tke sin- gies with 705. 5—EDWARD GRAY. Princely. sevinnsiiidiiaieain Fans 17 a4 CHESTER. I, May & Chester Pirates defeated | Athletics of St. Louis 2 day afternoon, 13 to I, | light ef the game wag the wi of Wolff for Chester, out 17 men. Papive Underwear ws adapted from the trim § Track Suit ween by our Otympic Athletes. So matur ally, it’s mot the kind you would get confused with > round by taking the doubles # iu fhe Associated Preas. LONDON, May 5.—The best rifle fle Association reduced the di- Miss Foster succeeded over some Te Bo the. billiard classic will bring ‘ ST. _ LOU HEUERMANK iD A. SPENCER EAD DOUBLES; a ALLEVENTS to the Post- Tispatch. E PEORIA, lll, May 6.—St. Leute) almost wrecked the stand- n the second annual central «le ” pewting tournament here when they grabbed jeading berths in gimost every event. * the washington Alley five is sec- ond in the five-man events with be beog4. The La Salle Recreation team of la Salle leads with 2998. se Foes team is third with 2934, shweigher's Smiles fifth with 2918 the Wooster Lamberts seventh 5. os ceaaeel and E. Heurman, St. jead the doubles with 1289, . Kaley and T. Skinner are ee with 12:70. F. Beye and E. Grubb are sixth with 1246. | R. Gamboe of Bloomington leads the singles with 681; A. Becker, St. Louis, ts second, 669; R.. Spencer, St. Louis, third, with 665; F. Ger- ken, St. Louis, fourth, 666, — stein Jr. St. Louis, fifth, with } Cc Kaley, St. Louis, leads the aij- nts with 1913 in nine games. St. Louis scores: DOU BLES. B25] $8] SEE| gl wae | ee i. om -* 248 =| gy] gas! see] eee! ; Bi Strid oem (ff S23 f nits whe. | ~'@cr | ts.) | ’ : ' ot tet 5 \ de 4 we OS | hee © $35, : Gd) bee _ -” + | Se ow =" sk ~ g ad — re te SR ir ss PAE DAE Dey oe oe ia mts 4 ob ht ant. _ “wu — s2 seas ESIE3; or £ 48 in the British Empire is «& n. 7 M. E. Foster of Frimiey. y, has established a world by making the high Possili London Rifle Club. ter of| the bull’s-eyes at 206, and 600 yards so much that ¢ that thme no marksman in the rid has sijcceeded tn putting sev- consecutive bullets into the is-eye at each of the threei the finest. shots in the country, has accomplished what no maz been able to do. The nearest seores to hers are of lieut. Burke, Canadian bid Medalist, who won the King’s i2@ Me lal competition jast July th 182 points out of the perfect re of 195, at th same ranges: of Mr. G. W. Downs, the bronze milst of 1973. who was her competitor with a score of ‘ mt the South London Rifle Club Petition. Mise Foster in the daughter of *ipert riflemas and has been RE since she was a young gitt yet in her "teens, She has re- ble vision and can see spot- Giscs with the naked eye when male rivals are using tae g F an. DP aad Hite) sg Was a sculptress for a num- of years, but she has reiin- med art for poultry farming, now owns and runs a large eat Primiey Se ee AL YOUTH CUE MEET IN FOURTH WEEK = fourth week of the Perpet- i H - ' y # a ST the fra, two charmplons, at “lard theater, Toduy, “. T. Brown, cham- will tackle C. Bickel. tomerrow M. P. Me- Present champion, witli ‘¢ when he lines up ‘ i ~ F y sg a : i: ae a i A Vicon, fo: Beate e 7 + % ny BR eae j Ba % \ we — v Ss set 7 Page 4 = a 7 B39 we q ae ~ “E ~~ clesetc, the sreatest le lew € of any aire, sane ‘ ite Are ? is | As tr 2. J S fh ee an aes Seek EAL: — Pe £ y One y eo a 9 be eid F8 ba : a vy ve Pes ee et rf z Wie a oe f.4 urs ee id .- ¥

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4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAUL 17 _ LOUIS BOWLERS STAR IN CENTRAL STATES TOURNEY AT PEORIA | “ae ver tou I = CANZONERI AND The Choctaw, Audley Farm| 1c 9 ARE mh SPENCER FN) ROUTIS BOX IN Derby Entry, Won at Odds’ voraitonen 2 WHO —_ RUN: wan DOUBLES: 4) Of 68 to 1 as 2-Year-Old ve a DOUBLES; WEEK’S FEATURE DERBY DISTANCE sic utacuese@ IN PREAKNESS r No. 16—Derby Candidates. | : 2 BYALLEVENTS By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press, nk The racing career of The Choctaw during 1928 was very spotty, | . NEW YORK, May 6.—Tony Can- LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.— (Including Games of May 5.) BALTIMORE, Md. May 6,— 4 ch, ‘ai 10 oe Post-Dispat | but at his best he was a fair sort of a 2-year-old, one which at three’ : AGUE | se gets his chance for sate | may turn out to be one of the leaders of his division. The Choctaw Karl, Eitel, remaining Derby entry | tty ros hte rn Featuring the last week of racing me D May 6.—St. Louts on Andre Routis, French holder of | 1, now at Louisville in charge of Kay Spence training for the Derby | °f Alderman J. J. Coughlin of Chi- | Rans—Hornsby, Cubs, 17. jst Pimlico which mary today, & pEORIA, fied agony cago, proved today that he can the $50,000 added Preakness in the second annual central the featherweight championship on May 18. aes benteedl teenie, take the mud as it comes. In a Stakes, to be run on Friday, with tournament here this week, but there are circum- 20. stances that will make it practical- ‘| workout at Churchill Downs track cee oe et agg ae ato than a score of 3-year-olds yj Do } s——( , 4 ° bbed jeading berths ,;the big colt turned in one of the ‘ » slated to face the barrier in that p thel t. igumeeerery CVD is sec Washington Alley five is sec- ly painless for the Frenchman even Tripl Ww Pirates r Cs— de aner, . Fe best workouts of the training pe- P classic of the Maryland racing sea- 3 a Soe five-man events with er oe AND BELGIUN. WIN CUP TIL By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, May 6.— i mar eliminated Chile from further Davis Cup competition yesterday, — three matches to none. After taking the first two sin. gles matches, Denmark clinched the right to advasce to the second round by taking the doubles, Einar Ulrich and Paul -ienriksen defeat. - in, Domingto and Luis Tarralvo, brothers, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4. BRUSSELS, May 6.—Belgium won its first round Davis Cup tie with Rumania yesterday, the doubles to clinch the right to advance to the second round. Ew. bank and Lacroix, who won both singles matches Saturday for Bel. E MARTIN, yclept “Cannon: ball,” ad Heca tal Abad tried a a And lost a point decision. As for the busy little Dave, Who eek can't make his feet be- ave, It looks like first division, Cubs, Winner of only two races in 19 the Choctaw | prominence when he scored inthe I ¢ Hawthorne Juvenile Handicap ny starts, came into BREEDING, RECORD AND WINTER ODDS OF THE CHOCTAW B. g. 3 by Rouleau-Miss Mar- cella by Sir Martin. Owner Audley Farm Stable. Trainer K. Spence. 1928 RECORD. Sts. 1 2 3 Won odds of more than 68 to 1. There is a cloud over that success, because | Fort Harlem fell during the stretch | running, other contenders, and The Choc- taw indirectly benefited. In that race, run in August, The Choctaw came from well back and won with a rush by half a length over Double with Coal ©* J. Pluvius is going strong, But it will not be very long Until his streak is ended. Old Sol has had a backward spring i But soon his famous pitching wing Of ailments will be mended. should he lose. ' : Homers—Wllson, Hornsby, Cubs; riod, considering the mud and s0n, La Salle Recreation | saniahs Gate Chl aan lie Ph Ot, Jackson, Giants; Marper, adison Square Garden in Septem- 8 ush on the track. He was Umed Braves; O'Doul, Phillies; Hafey, Of the 22 probable starters for ber last yea lloped off with th in :271-5 for the quarter, :54 2-9 Cards, 4. the event, 16 have already made a Salle leads with 2998. ye sg hiss olf wi e halt; : 1:20 2.5 three-quarters; Stolen bases—Flowers. Robins. 6.| their appearance at Maryland team is third with 2934, decision and incidentally with the 1:47 2-5 mile; 2:01 1-5 mile and an einaiten | eadh aatedes: ai dees aed tee Smiles fifth with 2918 Lamberts seventh the Wooster ee ee Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 4, featherweight crown, which Can- eighth, and 2:15 2-5 mile and a lost 0. been returned winners, with Mina- quarter, the Derby distance. es a a ‘tour, Charles Gaffagni’s Hope, fin- Track conditions, due to an over- | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | ishing in front three times, once night rain, were much similar to| Battihng—Foxx, Athletics, .420. | ach at Bowie, Havre de Grace and zoneri was wearing at the time. Their return match, set for Chi- a i and E. Heurman, &t. — ee ee CSHOD De rhe CLHDD OFwWiewesee - 2 % & — . * * * * * te tt et nee gium, defeated the Rumaniang Luppu and Van Dorner in the dou. bles, 7—5, 6——-2, 6—1. ATHENS, Greece, May 6, Greece eliminated Jugo-Slavia in a first round Davis Cup tie wy taking the doubles yesterday. Zerlendi and Georgiades pairc: to down the Jugo-Slavians, Sefer and Friedrich, 6—3, §-—-3, 6—3, in the doubles, after Greece had won both of the singles matches. HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 6. '—Egypt took a two to one lead ever Finland in Davis Cup play here yesterday when Grandguillet and Zehar, Egypt, defeated Grahn 11/;and Grotenfelt, Finland, in the dou- g| bles, 7—5, 6—2, 6—3. On Saturday, the firct two sin- Granholm of Finland defeated Wa- hid, Egypt. 6—4. 6—4, 6—3, but Grandguillet, Egypt, downed Grahn, Finland, 1—6, 6—4, 6—3, | 57, 6—4. By LOUISVILLE —— oundation Stone, Tucan Hall. Charlie e. hagn 3—Extreme. Sister Ship. Sun Meddler. zh Coat. Vacant. ucky = —- At Jamaica. LOUISVILLE TIMES. . Sun age Martha J, t. Henell. % § Nowe, gaenaunt. 1—Kint oF Mo TRACKMAN. 1— Sunni? 2 Dark Screen, Kindling. cae our, Yosan. “1 Double. At Aurora. By LOURSVILLE TIMES. 1— Brunswick, Evonymous. Nosedive. °—Wildrake. Updile. Ee. 3-——Chris Paachen. Japhern. oe 4—Green Towton, Shasta L mount. 5— EDWARD GRAY. Isoard. 6—Finnester. Engadine Lady, . French 7——Hesitation. Captain Princely. Fans 17 Batters. CHESTER, Iii. Athletics of St. day afternoon, out 17 men. eo ana sixth with 12 40, FD tae anges gles matches were evenly divided. TIMES. Hypnotism, Air Warrior © Baron — of Honor. Lourie. Beau a ‘the 7—Sun Altos. Miss Maryland, North . Breeze. =i 6--- Shasta, den it Kiang, Salgers Omar's 2——Peter. Truncheon. a S—CLOUDLAND. Siwct = Per- A ack. . _ Pthe South London Rifle Wier of the Te and 600 meee that time no marksman in the! Mid has succeeded in putting sev- consecutive May 6.—The Chester Pirates defeated the Bates Louis here yester- 13 to 1, the high light of the game was the pitching ~ of Wolff for Chester, who struck = o pants. 75 per garment, $1.50 a set. * be Our imported sweaters are also values at $7.50 to $15. Moe of Lieut. 6 Melalist, who won the King’s i a doubles with 1280, ¢. Kaley and T. Skinner are Pay 1270. Fr. Beye and E. of Bloomington leads with 681; A. Becker, St. js second, 669; R. Spencer, st. Louis, third, with 665; F. Ger- ken, St Louis, fourth, 660, and oe sande 8 St. Louis, fifth, with as Cee DOUB DOUBLES. 182 149 248 -_ ! Dt | PSN9 | C228 | tos Oo! wis) | hee MISCO + ° — ~ ee stom i eerres 1% 0 OI pnd Oe ns — eat cece Qwde De meus HMDS Dis cael heme Ot heel hana | ~~ —_— Britain’ $ le Rifle Shot |i B Young Woman Associated Press. DNDON, May 5.—The best rifle Empire is 4&4 ; fin the British M. E. competition organized Club. January last year the National Association reduced the bull’s-eyes at much mre in a vards so that bullets into Be-eye at each of the Foster succeeded over some ith finest. shots in the country, mbasaccomplished what no man Steen able to do. Hearest scores to hers are Burke, Canadian iMedal competition last July wea 2 points out of the perfect We Of 105, at the same ranges: fefMr. G. W. Downs, the bronze of 1923, who was her competitor with a score of the South London Rifle Club ution. ms Foster in the daughter of Perert rifleman and has been mene since she was a young girl Pet in her ‘teens. She has re- Vision and can see spot- pees with the naked eye when Male rivals are using tele- Was a sculptress for a num- O years, but she has relin- am for poultry farming. *®0¥ owns and runs a large y & Frimley. ES « " ERPETUAL YOUTH CUE | err IN FOURTH WEEK ly fourth week of the Perpet- outh Miliard classic will bring fray two champions, at i's billiard theater. Today, . o'clock N. T. Brown. cham- #f 1927, will tackle C. Bickel- While tomorrow M. P. Me- » the Present cham pion, will his title when he lines up = ©. Hickenlorper p teada y, S. E. Grot. meets W. Pe@ant: Thursday. E. ~H. Arthur; Friday. S. M. Bis 7. L, Williams : Saturday, e Schumacher vs. T. B. Terry, EMAN O’WAR COLTS IN DERBY SYILLE, ky. May 6.—Man ' Sreatest thorot ughbred this *ver produce d, will be rep- ita the fifty-fifth renewal May 18 by five of his 4 * So the big horse is called Eatng: Ngton farms where he tr ay five of his colts en- ha, clase: the greatest Q0y sire 0 are, rf PRE favorites: ipmaster, Yan Dusen, Battleship Annapolts I see the well-played Eye, tor Derby honors will not try, At Louisville, Kentucky. But with him now his owners Plan To win the great American, Providing he is lucky. Roguish ” C. Kaley, St. Louis, leads the all- | a rst with 1913 in nine games. Foster of Frimley, y, has established a world rec- iby making the highest possible Catch Weights. See where Hoover has taken of 15 pounds and is down to 185. Indicating he came in at 200 for Al Smith. The bread drivers have threat- ened to go on a strike. What do they want, shorter hours and a longer loaf? “Browns and Macks Should Be Watched, Declares Barnard.” All right, Barney. We have Our eye on ’em. See where a_home-rule bill for St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph has been passed by the Senate. It will be opposed by the dry forces in the House on the ground that home-rule and home-brew go hand in hand. y We, our status should de- fend, So like Mrs. Gann, they’ll find us Sitting pretty at the end. No Chance. The man on the sandbox says no man will ever be convicted of Violating thé; Volstead act by a jury of his beers. : Robert Wadlow, the 11-year- old boy who wears asize 25 shoe ought to have no trouble making the grade in a pair of seven- league boots. Sitting Pretty. IVES of great men al] re- mind us Maybe he is a son of the guy that ran a shoestring into a tun- nery-: The man who owns 200 auto- mobiles but can't drive a car has nothing on us. Neither can we. As far as that goes we never heard that the bird who owned di- | 200, | | “Rain Closes the three | Ste rn ij the harp of a thousand strings was the world’s champion har- pist. Main Collinsville Road.” It could worse. Suppose the Fairmount races were on! be “Board Favors Adding Ten Smoke Inspectors,” Is this in anticipation increase in our output? Oklahoma in of an Big Six Lead By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May Baseball in the Big Six last resembled the fluctuations of stock market. Kansas and the Kansas Agyies 250 points 6.— week the dropped from @ high the previous week, Mis- each new souri partly regained its losses and Nebraska rallied strongly after a poor opening. Oklahoma rose from third to first without playing a game. From a tie for first, the two Kansas members dropped to a tie for third, Kansas losing two to Mis- souri and the Aggies, champions of the old Missouri Valley last season, dropping two games to Nebraska. The first Missouri-Kansas game was stopped after five innings be- cause of rain. 30th Aggie defeats were by one-run margins. Kansas also lost a nonconference fray with Washington, iQ innings. All six teams will be in this week, lowa State making for a slow st: for four games in as ‘egg with the Sooners an = a the Aggies KENTUCKY GOVERNOR TO HAVE MORE THAN 100 GUESTS AT DERBY By the Associated Presa. FRANKFORT, Ky.. More than 100 persons, Governors of four states, will be guests of Gov. Flem D. Sampson at the Derby in Louisville, May 18 Govs. Walter J. Kohler of Wis. consin; Harry G. Lesiie of Indiana. Charlies W. Tobey of New Eamp-. shire, and John C. Fisher of Penn syivania, have accepted invitations to view the races from Mr. Samp- son's private box. Will Rogers, comedian-cowboy, and Arthur E. Krock. associate editor of the New York Times, also have accepted in- vitations. May 6.— including cago’s new stadium this Friday night, is at catchweights, so Rou- tis will hold on to his title even should he drop the decision or be knocked out. Some of the experts —-in fact, a majority of them— think Canzoneri, at 130 pounds, will be too strong for the French- man whose only ring appearance since he won the title was a losing one against Honeyboy Finnegan in a non-titular match. Canzoneri has done his recent fighting exclu- sively as a junior lightweight and there is some doubt whether he plans to shave down to 126 pounds any more, Wallace Opposes Kaplan. The stadium card has two other attractive bouts. Finnegan meets Armando Santiago of Cuba in one of them and Otto Von Porat will try his right hand smashes on Jack DeMave's jaw in the cther. Billy Wallace, Clevelanc slugger, meets Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, in ie feature 10-rounder of Madison Square Garden's lightweight card on Friday. Jack Berg of England is paired against Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle (N. Y.) Negro, in another 10-rounder, and Luis Vi- centini, Chile, meets Joey Glick in still another.- weight, makes pearance ,on Tuesday against Em- met Rocco of Elwood City, Pa. Other bouts on the schedule include: TONIGHT—At New York, St. | adelphia, | City featherweights, Cincinnati, Babe Keller, Toledo, vs. | Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, feather- | t Col bus, | at Columbus ,and field meet scheduled _ Joey | Daffy, | rounds. "4 to 6, in | action | up | I | Micheale irt in conference play | p op-a-Le ng Boy. by invading Oklahoma and Kansas | zion s Ju: days | Nicholas Arena, Benny Bass, Phil- vs. Petey Mack, Jersey 10 rounds; at weights, 10 rounds; Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus, vs. Tug Phillips, Erie Pa., featherweights, 10 rounds; at Wichita Kan., Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, vs. An- gus Snyder, Dodge City, Kan., heavyweight, 10 rounds. TUESDAY—At Boston, Big Boy Rawson, Boston, vs. Joe Monte, Boston, heavyweights, 10 rounds; at Los Angeles, Seal Harris, Chi- cago Negro, vs. Neal Clisby, Riv- erside, Cal, heavyweights, rounds; Eddie more, vs. Roy Moore, Long Beach. Cal., 10 rounds; at Portland, Ore., Willie Feldman, New York, vs. Ho- |mer Sheridan, Los Angeles, middle- weights, 10 rounds: at Cleveland. Golman, Cleveland. vs. Jack Toledo, lightweights, eight PRIDAY—At Los Angeles, Tom- my Jones, Atlanta, vs. Paul Hate, Compton, Cal.; at San Diego, Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City, vs, Leon Chevalier, heavyweights, 10 rounds. Pitches No-Hit Game BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal., 6.—Baseball’s rarest feat, pitcher's delight—a no run, no hit game—was credited to Bud Rose. Beverley Hills High School twirler. To make his feat more impressive. tose also made it a no-waik game. Rose, in pitching Beverley Hills May High to a 5.to 0 victory over Van | pers | Nuys High School, Saturday, mitted but one opposing player to reach first base. He got there on an error. MADISON ENTRIES FOR MONDAY First race, one-quarter mile: 18th Amendment. Common Alice. Mvthologer. Silver Heelg I. Something New, Fingal Cheer. Newville Clito. Second race, one- quarter mile: Full Hand, Spec aunt Coal. Wildest Robbie. Melksham Mae. John Smith. Dreadnaught Third race. Fyturits Teo of Sredes. Majors Billet. Billy Coliion, Silver Cannon. | Back Lash, x» © aS Deputed Blackteer, Fu irth Lacky Step. Als Cemnetnet. Futurity: Mount Mahor race, Pet. Billcrougn. All Whit Alem ehgiol: Liebeen Boy, Fifth race. five-sixteenth mile: Snapper Garrisun. Bryn Cold Stream Bill. Santorb. Tellow Boy. ligible: per. she Ddiprex t. Cor: inpHe Grit Alan e Du Wa Jack race, rity: Bor. Patrimonr. Fopul lar (ua rdian, Silver Tinsel (;olden —_ tan Mysterious Cs Stanhope Still. Alan eli thle: Vulcan. Beek fiel4 b. Seventh race, three-sixteenthe: Stroneg & Sweet Golden Sheen. Mariford Hill. Storm Caustie. Stanhope Hero. Little John. Sanita. Also eligibie: Reingning Regent. Roadmaster, Eiehth rece, one-quarter mile: oolican. Mik Hare. urghiey. Rat Reennen, Knoekfinn. Aleo eliafbie: Laure! arena. * ill : oe een Futurity Real Siecksed. War Back Ha pea chk Rebins River. . one quarter ‘mile: Jimmy ar ae The ae pent. y Nea Aleo ant: Bally Cores Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy- | ‘ a home-town ap- |. | urday, / events, 10° Burnbrook, Balti- | | very | Boettler of Country |a threat in the De | | trict title | probably | Ryan and and a , St. Louls U | League 'turned to , squad last week after an extended | Illness. Heart Black, which caused all the trou- ble, third, and Gardner Derr, fourth, all heads apart. Then came Clyde Van Dusen, Naishapur, Vol- tear, Plumbago and others. His race before that was an- other creditable effort. He was second, one of the sevent times he plaged, being beaten only by E. B. McLean's good colt, Neddie. The latter showed plenty of speed, but The Choctaw was gailing at the finish. Beaten in Early Starts. Previous to those two races, The Choctaw started 10 times. In his early starts, he showed nothing although running with some ordi- nary youngsters in claiming events. Dropped into an allowance affair, he was second to Roy, with The Okah third. Lord Braedalbane fourth and Plumbago fifth. He was third to Plumbago and Harvard and then finished second to Nai- shapur. He showed a fair effort in his next start before meeting Neddie. The Choctaw was now held .in greater regard and was not dropped into cheap affairs. In his ensuing three starts, The Choctaw showed to advantage au- though he failed to win. Prince Pat and Zacaweista narrowly beat him, after which he was second to LOL ht , ¢ ( interfering with several } ps ? ? ‘ > LOD LO PLA A LOL AP A fh LPL OL Oa al LL a Ala afl Ah l™ PREP LEAGUE NOTES 19 2 7 3 $9110 Winter book odds—40 to 1. POPPA PPA LOD IANA A AA heh hd dd hd War Time and then to Hot Shot. The latter just nosed him out. In all three of these races some good youngsters were behind him. The Choctaw was out of the money in the Fort Thomas Handicap, won by his stablemate, Nellie Custis, but he was only beaten four lengths, and among those he was meeting were some of the West's best 2-year-olds- Dropped into an alj-age race, The Choctaw was narrowly beaten by Martinique, a clever 3-year-old | filly. Some good ones were to his rear. He came back with an out- standing performance in another all-age race, winning by four lengths. Genghis Khan, Herrick and other fair ones were beaten. He finished the season by running second to Dr. Freeland at Churchill Downs. Windy City was third. The Audley gelding is by Rou- leau, a son of Tracery that raced well in this country, and is from a daughter of Sir Martin. Whether be turns outto be a (first-class racer this year or not, The Choc- taw appears the best chance in the cing. o-year-old ra- LOL PVA ed” National |) ; Track Stars of Schools to Compete in District Meet || This Week—C B, C? and St. Louis U. High Bat- tle for Baseball Léad Tomorrow. ) roe eee eee 3 By Robert W. Herr. With the St. Louis District track for Sat- a number of Prep League athletes are expected to compete in the preliminaries of the various which are to be run off Thursday and Friday. St. Louis U. High, with an entry list of 40 athletes in the preliminaries, leads the league schools, with McBride, Country Day and C. B. C. also.en- tering full teams. Western, other league school, is not eligible | for the competition. A number of league stars likely make strong bids first place in several of the events. Day will be gained in of his second place at Columbia Saturday will have to, ‘be reckoned within that event also. Louis, is expected to | Tierney of St. place in the dashes while Holloran of St. best in the broad jump. Cc. B. C., present holder of the dis- in the high jump, win that event, while Hughes of McBride should be real threats in dashes and hurdles. The best performance of the baseball season was turned in by Murphy, ¢. B. C. recruit hurler, when he defeated Codasco allowing the Red and White but one hit and sending down 14 batters’ by the strikeout route. Murphy is rs ; ' tthe playing his first year with the Brothers. Devine Leads Batters. By connecting safely in four trips to the plate again™*Country Day, Devine, hard-hitting C. B. C. outfielder, ran his total of safe- ties to 10 in 18 times at bat. With an average of .713 he is leading the league. Schultehenrick, St. Louis U. High third sacker, who is one of the smallest tossers in the circuit, has been playing a great game at the hot corner. Although this is his first. year on the team, he has handled a large with but one error and stands well up in the batting race. Vollmer, three-sport star a . High and all-star Prep | season, and White Bill buster of last the Blue With Vollmer. Sig Kry- ciel and two recruit pitchers who have come through nicely, Hanson and Hummel, Ed McCarty will have one staffs in the league. As the second round of the baseball schedule gets under way Friday, the league tennis season will open, St. Louis U. High op- posing Country Day and the C. B. Cc. netsters meeting McBride. Chaminade, last year's winner, will not compete. St. Louis U. High. second place team, has but one reg- viar from the 1928 squad. ‘As a reguit of McBride's eurpris- ingly easy victory over St Louis CU. High and Country Day's defeat «t the hands of C. B. C., the Brothers the | dashes, and because | the broad jump at the state-wide meet | . auntas Louis should leap among the | os Nevin of | “nl SENIOR GOLFERS ARE will | the | number of assists | ‘Seniors’ Golf |} company the tearm, re- | i series at Sunningdale, | 1927, Great Britain ‘won of the strongest pitching | are now occupying first place, with St. Louls U. High, forme: leader, and McBride, tied for seeond. With Sm . ane. oe, meet tcmorrow was postponed from earlier in the season, with league lead hinmging on the out- come. McBride meets Country Day on the same afternoon, and a vic- tory for the Colonnaders will give hem an opportunity of going into a tie for first place. On Friday, St. | Louis and Country Day play at Co- dasco, with St. Louis favored be- change hands. Louis will game which wil] cause of a victory in a first-round, for | ' McBride with the outcome a toss- contest, and C. B. C. will take on The standing of the teams: TE = iC. B. Pct. .7390 A ape . 667 | St. Louis U. High. 637 | Western M. A. Country Day “ans eVvv NAMED TO REPRESENT U. S. IN SCOTLAND | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May b.— sonnel of the team of the States Seniors’ Golf Association. to The per- | Dlay in the international triangular champlonship matches Great Britain and Canada at Andrews, Scotland, July 5-6, was announced today. Frederick Snare of NewYork is captain. The team: Frederick Snare, New York; Hugh Halsell, Dallag, Tex.; Joshua Crane, Boston; D. N. Tall- man, Minneapolis, Minn.: Knowlton L. Ames, New York: 8. Clifford Mabon, New York: Frank M. Hunt- er, Pasadena, Cal.; George E. Folk, New York; Dr. George T. Gregg, Pittsburg: John Hubert Mee, San Francisco; Frederick H. Ecker, New York; A. B. Jenks, Manches- ter, N. H.: Dr. W. 8. Adams, New York: Morgan J. O’Brien, New York: Joseph H. Flynn, New York: Dr. Charlton Wallace, New York. Frank L. Woodward, Denver, vice president of the United States Association, wiil ac- against St. The schedule caltis for sixsomes July 5. a two-man team from each country playing alter- rate strokes. will be played. In the first international seniors’ and 19 for Canada. Last Septem- ber at the Blind Brook Club, New York, the Americans Won with 4° points, Canada scored 22 points and Great Britain 16. Some of the Americans have booked passage on the Berengaria, sailing June 5 and the Aquitania June 19. Joshua Crane is in Scotland to piay in the British open. os Soathern Association. New Orleans €, Atlanta }. Nashville 7. Little Rock i. Mobile 2. Birmingham 1. Memphis 11-6, Chattanoega 0-3. » lly «set | He “of April. ‘up Boston way, Audley Farm's | _ ing over the idea of opening in 'gome North in four games carded for this week. it | is probable that the lead will again | den in a} | April the | 1, they would simply cut off wor be settled. I be lieve it would 000 | , over United | ‘ball when dat bat in The next day singies | string pitcher, . | given pienty England, — recently and is : with 36] .ondition to work at least twice on | points to 23 for the United States | those during the actual running of the classic last year, and Cough- lin’s entry seemed to suffer no dis- comfiture. Other entries were workouts. Peboney the three-eighths in oby the five-eighths in Ervast, Baron Long’s Derby can- didate, which arrived here yester- day, was jogged around the shed. | He seemed in good shape after the trip but was ,not taken on the track, given short worked out °37 2-5; Bon- 1:06 1-5." Bob Quinn Again | Urges Late Start: For the Majors NEW YORK, May °. They can’t call Owner Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox mercenary. wants his fellow magnates to National and American | seasons to 140 games and May instead | cut the League have Opening day in It has been raining considerably and that has prob- ably made Mr. Quinn unduly pessi- mistic. The entire Braves-Giants | series was washed out recently, in- cluding Saturday and Sunday games. Dire occurrences like that give old complaints new impetus. President Quinn has been think- | May for three years. Last summer | he wrote to President Barnard of the American League about it, but didn’t receive very much encour- agement. Now he again advances a plea for the schenie. Quinn has some good arguments. “When ball players are April they run into of frigid weather,” declares forced to a lot ander, Tigers; gers, Stephenson, Chic. O'Doul, Philphia 12 | Blue, St. Louls.. | McManus, Det. Red Sox magnate, “the sud- change in temperature brings the flu and sore arms. The | rains pile up the double- headers, and double-headers have been known to wreck a pitching staff and spoil a club’s flag chances. “If the a 140-game schedule, the on majors should decide on starting May two games with each club—one_ at home and one abroad. The teams wouldn't have to go South then un- til the first of April and when they returned to the North the weather rena ie | produce better Bears Depart on | Six-Game Tour he | holds the | course | has never 'the gallant old son of Uncle was | as | against the present impost of 126 | the | of Bubbling Over in 1926~— | By Jerry y Bernoudy Apparently back on their true stride again following victories Concordia and Kansas the Washington University naseball squad accompanied by Coach Don White and Student Manager Car! Mausshardt left last night for a week's trip through Oklahoma and Arkansas. Rain caused the cancelling of the second game of | the series with Kansas, which was) to ahve been played Saturday. The Bears are without the services of Harvey Jablonsky. re- serve catcher, and one of the best relief hitters on the squad. “Jabo”" suffered a broken bone ib his wrist when he was hit by a pitched | the sixth in-'| ning of the McKendree game 4&@ week ago last Friday. Although in great pain he finished out the game and it was not until last Wednesday that the true nature of | his injury was discovered. The success or failure of the Bears on the trip depends largely upon the ability of White's three man hurling staff to stand up Uun- der the strain of six consecutive contests. So far this season Bill Beckmann has been the only fling- er to pitch a consistently good | brand of ball. Dave Tompkins showed his best form of the year | in the recent McKendre+ game when as a relief hurler he struck erleetnetetee seaeitne aan eee en / out seven batters and allowed only ; ‘ca dd ¢ three ball fone hit In three third in- | “Bumps” | other first in only bus been | practice | enough | and one- nings on the mound. Smith, the Bruins’ only has started one game to date, but he of work ‘10 in good the trip. In addition to these reg-— viar pitchers, Bill Leyhe, a former | University City star, and Art Rueh- | man. second baseman. can be) counted upon for relief work. The trip schedule calls for a pair | of games with the Okishoma Uni- versity nine at Norman Monday | and Tuesday. On Wednesday the) Rears will move over to Stillwater where they will decide the Mis- sourl Valley championship in a 2: game series with the Oklahome Aggies. The trip will be conciud- e4 at Fayetteville op Friday and Saturday, where they will play the University of Arkanme nine. , mr nytt, phe 5 tia oo | Specia i | turned Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 21. Runs batted in—Heilmann, Alex- Simmons, Athietics, 18. Hits—Gchringer, 28. Doubles—Alexsander, Tigers, 8. Triples—Gehringer, Alexander, McManus, Ti- | Tigers; Blue, Browns, Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 6. Stolen bases—dAverill, Fonseca, indians, 4. Pitching—Uhle, Tigers; Yanks, won 4, lost 0. Leading Hitters. NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB, R. H. 15 58 16 27 10 30 8 18 47 10 20 Frisch, St. Louts 15 59 13 23 .390 Herman, Brook. 13 52 7 19 .365 Leader year ago, Grantham, Pittsburg, .456. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘G. AB. R. H. Pe. 14 50 14 21 .420 1655 7 23 418 16 66 19 27 .409 18 72 12 28 .389 15 60 98 23 .383 ago, Kress, S8t, Hoyt, Pe, 466 462 .426 High, St. Louis.. Foxx, Phil’phia. Jamieson, Cle’ld Clancy, Chicago Leader a year Louis, .456. Yesterday’s Home Runs Ruth, Yankees Lazzeri, Yankees .... McManus, Tigers Gehringer, Tigers ....... Walker, Reds Wright, Robins Hafey, Cardinals .. Douthit, Cardinals Jackson, Giants AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Gehrig, Yankees . Ruth, Yankees ceeee eee Blue, Browns Gehringer, Tigers .... Simmons, Athletics ..... i ee ee ee Se oedesbhe aten sesccoetss © | Foxx, Athletics NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. 0” oul, Phillies Ott. Giants Jackson, Giants .... Hornsby, Cubs Wilson, Cubs Hafey, Cardinals Harper, Braves . OLD ROSEBUD’S DERBY RECORD STILL STANDS By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.—The distance of the Kentucky Derby, fifty-fifth renewal of which will run at Churchill Downs May | 18. is a mile and a quarter. Prior to 1896. the race was run at a mile and a half. , Old Rosebud. winner in record with 2:03 2-6. been challenged, 1914, carrying only 114 pounds for colts and 121 for fillies. time 2:03 4-5—is regarded as the rec- ord. incites Cleaners 5, Venice 2. to the Post-Dispatch. GRANITE CITY, lll, May 6.— Two games were played yesterday in the newly-organized Community League. The Norman Cleaners de- feated the Venice Advertisers at Venice, 6 to 2, and the. Mashey nine back the Maryland Place tearn. 3 to 2, at Nameoki. ro J G4 These rain drops are ruinin ig your top! SUN blisters, thea cracks the thin water-proof coating of your top. Rain eoters the cracks. It rots the fabric. It makes it moldy. The top first looks bad and thea bas to be completely recovered. Prevent blistering, cracking and rotting of your top with Whiz Top Dressing. It keeps out rain. It keeps out saow. It is easy to apply. 69 out of every 100 cars in use need Whiz Top | Dressing. Is yours one of these? Ask your dealer about Whiz Top Dressing aad the many other Whiz Products thar serve and save. IZ TOP DRESSING Pimlico, Col. E. R. Bradley's Bive Lark- spur, favorite for the Kentucky Derby to be run at Churchili Downs the middle of the month is among the nominees which will net start. Three others of the leading juvenile class last year are among those which wilF not face the bar- rier, due to allments. These three are Robert L. Gerry's High Strung. which won both the Belmont and Pimlico futurities, Mre. L. G. Kaufmann’s Twink, winner of the Jenkins at Laurel Park and the Walden at Pimlico, and Edward B. McLean's Neddie, which showed promise last year only to become ill during the winter. Donatello Wins Daru Stakes in Blanket Finish LONGCHAMP, France, May 6. —Baron Edouard D. Rothschild’s Donatello won the Daru Stakes for 3-year-olds yesterday in a blanket finish with Jefferson Davis Cotn's Dark Times and Madame Edmond Blanc’s Meeting. After a consul- tation among the judges, Donate!- lo was awarded the victory with Dark Times in the place position and Meeting third, The winner, son of Sans Boucl out of Rochetta and ridden by the great French jockey, Boullon, paid five to one in the betting. Nine started in the race, which was over @ mile and three-eighths course, ANGELICAS, MORGANS LEAD HORSESHOE TEAMS The Angelicas and the John A. Morgans are leaders in divisions 1 and 2, respectively, of the Muni- cipal Horseshoe League, after the first day's play yesterday. In di- vision 1, the Angelicas won 16 games without losing one, while the Morgans won 13 and lost three, for an .813 percentage. Team. Angelicas . “pI VISION Won. John ess: + SiMe Kouhiman pe ico merers for the short | This mark | ; but es) WHEN you light Meare ea MAEMO Ee

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PAGE 18 GRAWVE ALLOWS ONLY ONE HIT AS WILSONS WIN FROM WOLTMANS While George “Rube” Walberg was serving them inning after in- ning and allowing only one hit at Sportsman's Park yesterday after- noon before a comparatively large crowd. another pitcher. working before a mere handful of spectat- ors, was doing the same in a Mu- nicipal League game. The pitcher was Grawve, of the Wilsons in the City League, who in holding the Woltmans to a single hit. made a 7-to-0 victory possible for his team. Grawve was in spien- @€id form. Inning after inning he sent the opposing batsmen back 70 the plate after weakly grounding out, popping out or going out by the strikeout method. He had 10 strikeouts to his credit. Other pitchers in Municipal | League games closely approached the mark sect by Grawe. Hasmer was touched for only two hits end his team. the Ginghams of the Em- pire League, blanked Mississippi Glass. 5 to 0. Only three hits were allowed by Currier in pitching the Bly-Moss team to an 8-to-1 victory over the Kolsters. Thirteen innings were played be- | fore the Ward-Weiselmans could defeat the Hoffmeisters in a game. at Carondelet Park. It was first defeat of the season for the. Municipal! champions. The final | score was 6 to 4. DE MOLAY LEAGUE. Perfection, 21; Harmony, §. Sentinel, 5; St. Louis, 0. Welliston, 16; Carondelet, 3. EMPIRE LEAGUE. | Ginghams, 5; Mississippi Glass, ' 0. Bly-Moss, 8; Kolsters, 0. Manchesters, 8; Typos, 7. (10 in- ). SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. Ward-Wieselman, 6; Hoffmeis- ters, 4 (13 innings). Ideal Liquid, 13; Heimgemachts | WEST SIDE LEAGUE. Continental Boilers, §; Scruggs. 1. 1. Squadrons vs. Morgan Laundry, game post-poned; wet grounds. —_—-__—_— | House, 0. the | . 6 (tie, 10 innings). Polish Falcons, 18; Post Office, 4 | NORTH ST. LOUIS INTERMEDI- | Ba dgro, Former Brownie, Hits .410. By the Associates Press. CHICAGO, May 6.—Although his rivals made long gains. George | be Gerken, Kansas City outfielder. held his lead th the race for Amer- ican Association batting honors at | ' : ’ i the end of the first two weeks, un- | official averages including Wednes- | day's games show. Ken Penner of Indianapolis and Bob Murray of Kansas City were leading in pitching with three straight victories. Gerken’s average fell from .485 to .4¢68 during the second week, but his closest rival, Chapman of St. Paul was 40 points behind. Shannon of Louisville was third Naa} as with .412, while Badgro of Mil- waukee, formerly of the St. Louis Browns, jumped from almost the bottom of the list to fourth by hammering out 11 hits in 20 times at bat and bringing his average up to .410, a gain of 117 points in one week. Other leaders were: Grigsby, Kansas City, Indianapolis, .390; bus, .377; Simrhons, Louisville, .354. Columbus’ batting spree at the | | Emmer, Minneapolis,| _. . i .365; Nicolal, Columbus, .361, and | akr aes 3°45, Cantos ' oo weport : a Ant ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WARD-WEISELMANS PLAY 13. INNINGS MONDAY, MAY 6, © 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cpt > TO BEAT HOFFMEISTERS © + aad ee 8 7a THOMAS E. WILSON. Kiwanis, 8; Omaha Market, 1. Salisburys vs. Franklin Mer- chants, game postponed; wet grounds. CONCORDIA LEAGUE. Standards, 10; Fendlers, 2. Lone Stars vs. Hellrungs, game postponed; wet grounds. St. Lou's Hills vs. Weicks, game postpor ; wet grounds. MEECANTILE LEAGUE. Hellrungs, 3; Hanley-Kinsella, 2. Pevely, 16; Robertsons, 7. Victors, 9; Geraghtys, =. CITY LEAGUE. Warner Chevrolet, 7; Nicholas, 3. Durbin Brothers, 9; St. Ed- wards, 5. Wilson Hardware, mans, 0. SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. Gravois B. M., 4; Gebkens, 4, (tie). Finans, 9; Northwest, 5. Winter's Auto Sales, 13; Calca- terras, 1. PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGUE. Office, 7; North Broadway, 3. Jefferson vs. Shops, game post- poned; wet grounds. De Baliviere vs. Bellefontainc, game postponed; wet grounds. NORTH SIDE LEAGUE, Calvary, 12; Steins, 4. Walnut Park, S; 7; Wolt- Kingdom Bemis, 12; St. Patricks, 6. COMMUNITY HOUSE LEAGUE. Tojan A. C., 6; Durphy 5. Athletics, 4; Hartmans, 3. Auto Cars, 4; Peters Hats, 2. Wesley House won on a forfeit. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Morgan Haulers, 6; Honey Dew, ATE. Purple Martins, 10; Patton A. C., 37. Freshman, 7; Wabada Juniors 0. Koah vs. St. Patricks, game st. Paul Ind’ polis usion | pad 4 me wader omer & ‘ mom t w ‘ Springf'd 5 583 Shawnee. 5 58.3 ae -oplin... Decatur .. Bloom "ton Springf*d Evansville Cr Die tt i Soe ee oe. ~ ? Okla. City Denver. . im tn Pee . to mee oS noe ©*o™ oine : 5 3 Association. Chat'oora L. Rock 4 “aug Dd’ os = . — New Ori. Memphis Bir‘ham Atlanta. tne Ty's aad 3S -- ‘ Nashville 9 528 Mobile... Alex ¢ria Laure). . .400; Metz, | * Foss, Colum- | SIMPSON'S MARK TO BE ACCEPTED AS U. S. RECORD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6. — The world’s record for 100 yards has withstood another week-end bat- tering without y! ii = up its place in the record books. The mark, se- in 1906 by Dan Kelly and never officially beaten since, was bet- tered twice b.t neither George Simpson of Ohio State, nor Russell Sweet of th Oly: ~‘c club, San Francisco, will be in’ a position to claim a new \-rrid’s record. Simpson, regarded i: some quar- ters as aost likely of all the cur- rent crop of sprinters to lowe: the official mark of $3-5 seconds, ran the century in 95-10 seconds at the Ohio reays. Sweet, a former University of M©ntana athlete, turned in a 9 2-5 “hundred” at the Pacific Association championshios in San Francisco. But there was a “catch” tn both performances so far as world rec- ognition is concerned. Sweet’s time was made with the aid of a heavy wind which auto- matically will bar it from record consideration. Simpson's mark may receive official sanction in the United States but since inte-- natio_a! uthletic authorities do rot recogniz> records measured with 10-second stop wa.ches the Ohio State sprinter’s performance can- not supplant the present stundard. Only one other sprinter—Charlie Paddock—1s credited in America with $5-10 seconds century. fail dock did that in may, 1926, at Lee Angeles and received offictal cred it for it in the list of American records. Simpson has been running in sensational form this season. Two weeks ago, in a dual meet between Pittsburg and Ohio State, the/| 9 5-10 hundred and then equaled the world’s record of 20 6-10 sec- onds for the 220. A week later at the Penn relays, Simpson won the final of a special 100 8, 9 3-5, equaling the record set by Kelly and equaled since by an array of sprinters, including Paddock, Drew, Bowman and Coaffee. Then he came back with another 9 5-10 performance at Columbus yester- day. It begins to look as though he yet may get down to 9 2-5 un- der acceptable conditions and thus write a new record into the book. For severa|] hours, Billie Knox of Bates College thought he had bettered the record in a dual meet with New Hampshire yesterday. Knox was timed in 9 2-5 in win- ning the 100, but officials later re- measured the course and found it to be only 90 yards long. Coast Pitcher Sold. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, May 6.—Pitcher Bill Murphy, of the Hollywood club has been sold to the Wichita club of the Webster League, club black-haired speedster turned in a! officials announced here today. TOLEDO BOWLER TAKES LEAD IN WOMEN’S EVENT By the Associated Presse. BUFFALO, N. Y. May 6.—Mrs. Emma Jaeger of Toledo, all-events champion for the last two years, last night rolled into first place in the all-events of the Women's International Bowling Congress. She totaled 1700 to wrest the lead from Miss M. Frank of Columbus, who had set the pace during the past week with a mark of -1656. The Albertis of Chicago moved into second place in the five-w¥- man event, toppling the pins for a 2501 count, only 18 short of tying for the lead. The E. Kraebel-N. Kay team of Buffalo rolled into fifth in the doubles with a score of 1058. while the only other change among the leaders was at- forded by Miss F. Gayer of Chi- cago, who took third place in the singles with 597. The leaders: Five-woman event—Jones and Baumrucker, Chicago, 2519. Doubles—A. Higgins-H. Polacki, ‘thicago, 1092. ~* Singies—A. Higgins, Chicago, 637. All-events—Mrs. Emma Jaeger, Toledo, 1700. GIRLS MEET IN CUE TOURNAMENT TONIGHT The Wabash Girls Athietic Club will meet in the third round of their pocket billiard championship at 7 o’clock tonight in the Billiard Annex. Following is the schedule: Fields vs. Mies Ruh). Toenges vs. Miss Eitzman. Yaeger vs. Mies Russell. Ruhiand ve. Miss Schon. Bauer vs. Mary Schneider. Rabbitt vs. Mise Tighe. Humpbrey vs. Miss Schenk. iss McNaniee ve. Miss Musgrave. Miss Loddeke vs. Mise Schaffert. Mise Devine vs. Miss Tobin. Hiss Hempleman vs. Mies Sareert. hneider. M iss M iss Mrs. Yaerrr va. Miss Helen § place in the East ipal League's fi son when they de oie Furnitures, 12 to 16, ture game at Jones’ # day afternoon. The won from the Polish N liance, 11 to 6; the trounced the W Re the Stenzels nosed bergers, 5 to 4, a ANN ARBOR, : Joe Truskowski of Deteall will joir. the very sels University of who have won sports. Truskowski basketball team and is @e catcher on the t Ww. L. Pet | 1 Warne 4 4.500) 5 445 - ton. . 4.555 Springf'é 1 7 193 ie = 4 ee > g resuscitate her. a dead at 5-10 p. m. latter's son, Russell, invite- | in Orr's outboard moter-/ Orr later told police ; a new motor in ' eraft yesterday and ' set out from the f n avenue at 1 p. m., Bhse i ihe eel pita utili g Hl +5 r . ; i 2 NO: ERG ERI ty oe gm [ * . ‘ ; 4 . x“ " hs 1. eae aaa 90 geese ha SA an : By the Associated Press. - Texas League. . ene ° ° Houston 7, Fort Worth 2. I isn’t only the Power in Sinclair H-C team fielding with a .980 average. easeepert ‘ie Aste * Gasoline that makes it the most popular Team rons, Columbus, 102. | ,.,_, Western Amociation gas in the city—it’s the comfort, too, that 9 = opponents’ runs, Kansas Muskogee 10. Springfiela 3. it gives to your driving, Your engine stays Double plays, St. Paul, 15. wwe 8, Independence 7. “— . Saavieist Sona, Gerben, Kenees ineae quiet and smooth—doesn’t overheat. There City, 14. Springfield & Danville 7. 9 Hits for total basea, Chapman, Evansville 1, Quincy 0. isn. t a knock, ora thump ora pihg—even on the hill! Those knocks that sometimes annoy you will disappear if you put Sinclair H-C Gasoline in your tank—because H-C Gas- oline gives High Compression performance in new or old engines of any type. It’s all gasoline—every drop of it! Its High Com- expense of Milwaukee lifted the | Senators from third to first place | in team batting with a .328 av-.| erage, of 37 points more than a/ week ago. Kansas City held sec- | ond in batting with .304, and. jumped from second to first in. pression Anti-Knock properties are in the gasoline, not in any foreign ce. It saves your engine—saves your nerves —saves your temper—saves your money, because it delivers more mileage to the gallon by allowing your engine to operate at its maximum compression and deliver its full power under all engine conditions. — H-C is the correct answer to your question: “What gas shall I use to keep the knock out of my cylinders?” Try H-C—at the silver-like H-C pump! The truly great tops speed gas! |The better ill-year High Compression Anti-Knock fuel for all engines! St. Paul, 38. Decatur 6, Peoria 2. ; Bloomington 4, Terre Haute a } PRIZE LIST OF | Western Oklahoma City 5. Denver 4. Des Moines 3-8, Topeko 1-0. Tulsa 8-2, Omaha 6-3. Wichita 6-1, Pueblo 2-6. Eastern League. Providence 7, Allentown 4. 50 | Hartford 2. Springfield 1. (rain, . five innings). | Other gamres postponed: rain. American Association. Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 13. Columbus 2. St. Paul &. Toledo 5. Louisville 7-1, Milwaukee 4-7. Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles 5-5, Sacramento 6-2. San Francisco 4-7, Oakland 2-1. Hollywood 18-4, Seattle 2-2. (Second game seven innings by agreement). Missions 10-5, Portland 8-4. Cotton States League. Vicksburg 5. Monroe 4. Meridian 12, Alexandria 6€. Laurel 9, Eldorado 1}. International League. Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1. Rochester & Jersey City 3. es at Montreal, postponed, rain. Open date for other two clubs Central League. Dayton 8 Akron Tf (1¢ innings). * Erte 12, Fort Wayne 9. CLASS PIN PRIZE LIST CLASS BOWLING TOURNA- MENT. o=~ seite ie Lhe a et eee be mee - Aaa yah at } + o> este hore -taewe ore BaBaseess Seeesesese: esezezez2222222 ere22 —<—_ — = ee — Ot et at ee ot ve . ae he 4 ete ee ere sess eeeseee es

Page 19

leaders was af- Gayer of Chi- i place in the John at—Jones and ©, 2519. ns-H. Polacki, Chicago, liance, Emma Jaeger, the Ste CUE t in the Billiard the schedule: Ruh!. ANN Eitzman. | oy will joir. the very select circig 4 } Schon. University of Michigan athlete Schneider. who have won letters jp Schaffert. in. Lo Sareent. Helen Schneider. took undisputed possession op place in the East St. Louis a! ipal League’s first-half son when they defeated Furnitures, 12 to 10, in ture game at Jones’ Par, day afternoon. The Pen won from the Polish N trounced the Westcotts, 4 bergers, 5 to 4. Boron’s Circle Split © ae jee) nzels nosed out the Bi Team. Ww CE ie eb een ds 2 Lost, TONIGHI packs ne ee 1 1 REVO =p ckccce Athletic Club] P. LS Sh iS semi ou Hinde Ree eecetve j Shira round of] Zerwecks ......°°°"” 1 ; th crepes kee 6c ] ] a championship; Westcotta ........... 0 2 -— Wins Three Letters, ARBOR, Mich., May Joe Truskowski of Detroit this 7 ty to 2, are in the stance. our nerves money, age [to the ‘to operate nd deliver onditions. question: the knock -C—at the 4 gr eat tope engines! PR ' CIRCLE PACKERS LEAD > EAST SIDE MUNY Ray the Sig Tr. ing “et 7 4 ae ee sports. Truskowski played eng os the football team, forward on ¢ basketball team and is the catcher on the baseball team — } Merron Furniture co. ALDERSON RADIO CO. | PR bachesier Witand 0863 | 2546 HN. Grand Lindell 4827 bsse FURNITURE Co. BATTELL MUSIC & RADIO SHOP oF om 8. GRand 3492 | 5758 W. Florissant EVergreen 9378 PA. cerrz FunmrTune co. | CARONDELET RADIO SHOP SP et tare CEntral 5267 | 7107 $. Broadway Riverside 1068 H. & K, RADIO CO. GREGSON FURNITURE CO. . at Victor 4009 | 4238 HM. Broadway Trier 2808 TAF. WUNLETH Music co. | HEINZ AUTO SUPPLY PP least 5 Girfield 6654 | 6022 Virginia Riverside 0258 J SEG. JOHNSTON | HURCK MOTOR & CYCLE Co. FP letirm Jefferson 0433 | 2117 Olive Street CEntral 8793 | MEHAUS HARDWARE CO. KING FURNITURE CO. 1 Newstead COltar 3445 | 2618 Franklin Lindell 8981 N FURN. & MOV.€0.| NORTHWEST TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY br. Lindel! 7083 | 5309 Lillian COifax 6747 RADIO SERVICE | POWERS HDWE. & FURN. CO. Laclede 5140 | 5969 Easton CAbany 0453 SIDE AUTO SUP, CO.| R. H. STEPHENS HDW. CO. & band Liclede 6728 | 1116 K Vandeventer Are. Lindell 6567 ge — ree whe - > Si a os a pie \ be 2 ‘aed es eae ~ Say « ere ee : an sets oe Rte 12 i Broadway a . sa! - . - . : “ ~ . & ws Fn RARER ORE EE AIR SN BEANO A Rett. MRS. LOUISE ADKINS. oot of the accident, and firemen a4 City Hospital physicians ‘gearty four hours, using — Beets tanks of oxygen, in an effort “a » resus! her. She was pro- Beeenced dead at 5:10 p. m. | un Adtius her husband, Ea- Heard, and the latter's son, Russell, Wis years old, accepted an invita- Aon to accompany Arthur Orr and ie wife, Augusta, 4125 Camellia ja Orr's outboard motor- Orr later told police that he a new motor in the 16- Bust craft yesterday and he and ‘Bidbins tested the motor before the eerty set out from the foot of THranklin avenue at 1 p. m. 4 "The boat was less than 30 feet “Wien shore when the motor quit. attempted to start it Ad- | only oar in the pted to steer clear tied to a steamer The current, esti- at 13 miles an hour, was , strong, and Adkins was un- fe to manage the boat, which Seung against the barge. rear ena a t. Weighted down by the Wotor, the boat was swept beneath Be barge, carrying the occupants and Orr, who are strong n. were carried to a point ir the center of the barge be- p they succeeded in fighting it way to the surface. Orr m around searching for his | who was carried completely m@ the barge, coming to the “ais surface between it and the steam- er. the steamer by a Negro deckhand, who tossed her a rope. lowed his wife to safety. wife, who was down stream. ed in the rough water when oppo- site Pine street and swam ashore. Patrolmen Lee Shannon and Wal- ter Ball, Central District, attracted by the screams of the women as the motor boat was swept beneath the barge, ran along the Levee to Market street, where they succeed- ed in reaching Mrs. boat hooks from the deck barge. respiration during the wait for an ambulance. years old. was carried pweneath the barge and against the steamer. a projecting timber and climbed up the paddle wheel of the steamer to safety unaided. The motor boat was By the Associated Press. tel Mexico and three other build- ings were destroyed by fire yester- day with damage $250,000. Apolinar Arguello, own- er of one of the destroyed build- ings, was arrested, charged with incendiarism. She was pulled to the deck of Orr es Adkins swam in pursuit of his carried rapidly He became exhaust- ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN Consul Seeks Norwegian Attached appareance of a Miss Monsen, a Norwegian attached to the Amer- ican Baptist Mission in China, is being investigated by United States Consul Leroy Webber, at Cheefoo. ment today that Miss Monsen had disappeared when the vessel which was attacked by pirates off the coast of Shantung, and he had been unable about her whereabouts. Webber also reported the raising of the Chinese Nationalist flag through- out the eastern part of Shantung. One of the former subordinates of Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang, however, still refuses to surrender at Fushan, a town southwest of Cheefoo, and the Consul reported the town was being heavily bombarded by Na- tionalist forces. By the Associated Press. Rev. Dr. Samuel & Drury, of St. Paul, Concord, N. H., today was elected Protestant. Episcopal Pennsylvania. Today was the fifth | time an election has been held, the successful candidates at the previ- ous elections having declined for various reasons. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 WASHINGTON, May 6.—The dis- He reported to the State Depart- on she passenger was a to learn anything Church Office Filed at Last. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The Bishop-Coadjutor of the diocese of RULES BLUE LAW APPLIES Jones, Assistant Attorney-General of Maryland, has advised Police Commissioner Biber that as it is unlawful for men to work on Sun- day, it is equally unlawful for au- tomatic machines to desecrate the Sabbath. to’a request of William E. Pathe, a local manager of a company op- erating an automatic photograph machine. torney-General: make sales himself on Sunday, it would seem to be a subterfuge to permit him to make sales through the agency of an automatic chine. Moreover, it is not believed this machine cannot be operated on Sunday without some labor be required therewith. stance, as a custodian to explain the operation of the device to cus- ope tomers and to make such repairs | ; Or adjustments as may be neces- sary.” is making a test case. dent Hoover told M. M. berg, Havana newspaper publisher, today that he intended Cuba, Porto Rico and Panama be- fore he retired from the presiden- cy. CHILD EATS PILLS AND DIES ROCHESTER, N. Y., May ¢.— | Ninety chocolate-covered laxative tablets eaten by 4-year-old William Collins during an early morning exploration of the kitchen caused hig death despite an eight-hour ef- fort by physicians to save him. He was romping about the house before his parents were up and clambered on a chair to discover the bottle of pills in a cupboard. A half hour later he was taken with convulsions. Poitsen tn the tablets in small quantity caused death, hospital physicians said. 303 Easter Pardons in Sofia. SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 6.—King Boris pardoned 303 political of- fenders today, on the occasion of the Greek Orthodox Easter. TO AUTOMATIC MACHINES BALTIMORE, May 6.—Willis R. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, May ¢.—The Finance Committee of cussing with financiers a new This ruling was made in reply ture of an investment trust accumulate wealth. Says the Assistant At- | “If a person cannot lawfully ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WORKERS” INVESTMENT TRUST PLANNED BY JOHN J. RASKOB ning Post says today it has learned that John J. Raskeb, Democratic leader and former chairman of the Genera! Motors Corporation, has been dis- of corporation combining the fea- insurance company for the purpose of helping American workers It was reported, said the news- paper, that Calvin Coolidge might be asked to join the corporation and that Mr. Raskob had sounded out persons on the political effects of having Mr. Coolidge as chair- PAGE 19 man of the board. trust, the proposed Eve- lieved, would bring a larger come securities. Such an type tential safeguard against swindling. and to ma- J 7 as %, _- reer X Cin pa Oe 6 eee © oa - Pah Op SSP ep pipy APPS Pee DE ANE PERE RL ee : ‘ Paria: eat het RPO s wahes - i Al oe 4, ee a tae ela ree, GREE EE Ca eee, MO aE LIER OL IE. ‘ /- _ 7 e: ” : . '? e ‘4 ls - - Such, for in- PICS LLL AAA Le pee» oP ee Fe a . ' The manager, defying the ruling, Hoover Plans to Visit Cuba. By the Associated Press. 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PPP TTT TTT ere ee lll Adil till te ted bh deel ehhh hhh hh hhh hee ke se hk kh hk ko kk co. P, A. STARCK PIANO CO. | The model 827 Console Philco is new on display. Sce it! Hear it! Judge for yourself if you have ever seen | of this radio value! We'll givea No judge for yourself. a wa at se se Se eae oniae i ram Gallas ts buy tho Pallas peu muct enly pow & amall Gown ; the balance in -SEACON RADIO CO. ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY | °2SY monthly payments. : Plocpect 1333 | SOG 8. Ningahighnay Riverside 4040 COME IN AND HEAR IZ: TUESDAY SPECIAL Old-Fashioned Chocola || An assortment of hi Cipt in dark chocolate. || pound—Tuesday only, pound box Manhattan Layer Cake jf li A deliciously light white Layer Cake, iced with butter Special Tuesday ‘1 strawberry cream. ES MAII ‘82 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS a see ee eee eee ee 50c I> AN YW \ Y fe Less Tubes 99 ; PARK RADIOCO. | MURDOCK FURNITURE 60. 3458 Park Ay. hand 9173 | 4008 Cheutean GRand 60969 WEBB ELEC. APP. CO. | UNION HOUSE FURM. Co. } 1469 Nodiamont Chbany 2885 | 1128 Olive St. CHesinet 7740 THURNAU ELEC. APP. CO. SOUTH END HOWE. GO. 2538 N. Newstead COltar 3860 | 2861 Graveis Phespeet 4044 | REUTER & NOLLSER. STE. | F. 6. POLLAN & SONS 3562 Minnesota PRespect 9671 | 4237 Manchesier GRand 8052 SILVERSTONE FURAN. GO. | ROESCHH.F.CO. 1114 Olive St. Cilesinut 0600) 1541 &. Broadway Vieler 2234 COLFAX RADIO SUPPLY CO. | SLUE RIDGE RADIO GO. 4157 Lee Avenue Coie: 8288 | 5421 Southwest Wand 3325 P. HANKAMMER HOWE. CO. | 2. & H. MERCANTILE 60. | 4364 Warne Colfax 2481 | 1424 &. Grand Lindell 3674 KNICKERBOCKER FURN. CO.| JOHN'S RADIO STORE 2008 $. Jeflersen Victor 4960 | 4173 Jenlate PRespect 9930 HI-POWER SERVICE STATION, GUDE ELECTRIC CO. 2801 Shenandoah Victor 2519 | 4681 Virginia Riverside 4251 IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP A. F. HOFFMAN 1824 tory Avenue Riverside 6068 3812 5. Broadway PRespect $228 GROSS BROS. RADIO & SUP.| DEEKEN MUSIC COMPANY 1894 $. Broadway Victor 1906/2017 £ Greed = ((tiiC an IND BLASE MOTOR SALES | f. Hl. BECKER RADIO & SERVICE 60. 017 Baden Coax 6203) 3012 % Jellemen = Liciede OOZES mh ge BIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO.| SCHWARZ HARDWARE & RADIO | 905 Franklin fe, CEsia 2978 | 3007 §. 250 St Tier 1148" WALSH RADIO & ELEG, APP. CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY 6211 Selmar CAbany 2527 5837 Delmar Chbany 1409 | --- —_ METROPOLITAN STORAGE CO. | — MLEXANDER RADIO & ELES,

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PAGE %™ $2000 Damage in Store Fire. Fire of undetermined origin yes- : terday afternoon caused $2000 damage to a dry g0o0ds store owned by Morris Friedman, at i804 Franklin avenue. The fire which started at 1 o'clock, damaged the building, $590. and the contents, $1500. The ioss was insured. ADVERTISEMENT Most wearers of false teeth hare suffered real embarrasement be- cause their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time Deo not live in fear of this happening to you. Just eprinkie a little Fasteeth on your plates. Makes false teeth stzy in place and feel Poueatn ot! Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth at Walgreen's and Wolff-Wilson’s drv« | stores or any other good drug store BLOOD eee eee aa | Consult your physician about this. | MeO Same formala since 1824 Setmutates the sppe--- the «e ENGINEMAN HURT IN LEANING OUT OF CAB WINDOW DIES Albert Carison Saffered a Frac- tered Skull When His Head Struck a Signal Tower. Albert Carison, 45 years old, of | Bloomington, IIL, a fireman for the Chicago & Alton Ralliroad, died at St. Mary's Infirmary Saturday night of a fractured skull suffered last Friday when his head struck a steel signal tower as he leaned out of the window of a moving io- comotive near Scott avenue and Twenty-second street. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today. YOUNG ROBBER GETS 6 YEARS Confesses Theft at Drug Store and Holdup of Salesman. James Williamson, 23 years old, also known as Lee Passafiume, ‘pleaded guilty to two charges of robbery today and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Hartmann to serve six years in the penitentiary on each count, the sentences to run concurrently. Williamson admitted robbing a druc store at 4401 West Pine boule- vard of $72 and holding up Cleo Sexton, a soap salesman, 3980 Del- boned boulevard, from whom he bored $97. HOLES, BURN EVERY FAMILY NEEDS OUR SERVICE S MOTH HOLES, TEARS {N CLOTHING WOVEN AS PERFECTLY AS THE GOUDS ORIGINALLY CAME FROM THE LOOM ILLU STRATION O DAMACE STARTED. CONTINUED A SYSTEM OF HAND WEAVING LARGEST FIRM IN AMERICA F OUR WEAVING FINENESS OF WAR VIAG— We have me agencies, tre are the only firm iz St. Leuis S05 N. 7th St. PRICES FROM FIFTY CENTS UP ACUURDING Tu THE MEN-—WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 856.00 10 S$30000 YEARLY ON YOUR CLOTHES aches or soliciters in St. Louis. We Ne Werk is Genuine Unless Bill Bears Our Name A. L. SULLIVAN Weavers Since 1900 Serving &.000,000 customers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. THE WEAVE. @otng this class of work. St. Louis. Mo. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | by subscribers, about $48,000 of |which is due from members of ' member bodies in the association | ‘and $24,000 from members of | bodies not housed in the temple. | peal first to individual members (for payment and in cases where | this fails, to take legal action tod , collect. ‘ILLINOIS PROSECUTOR MAKES Former State's Attorney, Now in Freedom From over accumulated more are worrying Our plan has brough lee ha amt nth offers substantia! Under this new rate, the a $100 loan is only $1. $5 per month, interest would cost is $1.32 per month. Come im, write, aint Milas tnin &. E Cor. Gch end Olive Sts.—2i4 N. 6th St—Phone Chestnut 6934 © yates goemmaear of families are worrying of necessary medical attention. Thousands because of pressing obligations, they can- not buy the things they really need. The Household Small Loan Company is in business to help you in such emergencies. tens of thousands of families. It will help you. Here’s the Plan $50 to $300—on terms to fit your income and Loans: y take twenty months to repay, if you wish: are made to families, and no onnbdea signers ed. Our new rate, which is considerably twenty equal moathly payments. Ona $200 loan it is only $2.63, and on a $300 loan it is $3.94. Thus you can borrow $100 today and repay only interest. The first month the $2.50, but as the loan is paid, the interest charge reduces until the last month, when it would be only 13 cents. The everage You will find our representatives to be cour- teous advisors in financial Debt bills, or the expense over the fact. that, t relief from worry to money you need—from savings to our Customers. average monthly cost on 32 when loan is paid in or Phone Today 'torney Baker, cites Boswell’s con- | HELD AGAIN FOR LOITERING || Vagrant Fined $300 Last Week to || $300 for vagrancy last week after ii} Police Judge Rosecan had an- | nounced his intention to prosecute || loiterers about the corridors of the || Municipal Courts Building, was ar- |rested there again today and fine, said that he resided at 3824A _ Olive street and that he was em- | ployed. | By the Associgted Press. | mado, accompanied by a thunder- Storm, struck the main street of || this city late yesterday and did | $100.900. The roofs of buildings Gentle | Natural that guards your | Child against the ad . + MONDAY, MAY 6, . 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for a distance of a half mile were) | tually destroyed a business biock. ripped. Fire. which broke out, vir-! No injury to persons was reported. MASONS MAY SUE TEMPLE: DELINQUENTS Legal Action Contemplated to | ‘Collect $320,000 Due Building Fund. - — ; Legal action is contemplated by | the Masonic Tempie Association to | force collection of $320,000 delin- quent subscriptions to the building fund of the $1,500,000 temple wt 3681 ITem@ell boulevard. | Approximately $1,000,000 re- | mains to be paid to clear the buiid- Backache Bother You? A Rat Back Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys! VERY day find you lame and Daeasdone nagging Paced ages . spells Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty sr burning in passage? These are often sign Suc P gi ish kidneys and shouldn't be neglect To promote normal kidney action and as- sist yor: kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. En- . dorsed the world over. DOAN’S PILLS ‘23. Ar all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ing, and of this amount $400,090 is available for payment June Il, leaving a balance of $600,000, due June 1, 1936. The association, ata meeting last week, reported that the payment of $400,000 to be made June 1 was not due until 1931. In an article in the Missouri Freemason reporting last week's meeting, Karl M. Vetsburg, presi- dent of the association, said sub- scribers were paying at intervals on $100,000 delinquent; that another $75,000 has been in the hands of attorneys for some time for collec- tion, and that $73,000 appeared to be uncollectable owing to death, dismissal, suspension or removal of members who cannot. be found. There is still another $72,000, he said, that is being entirely ignored The association is planning. through th: different lodges, .o ap- MOTION TO DISBAR BOSWELL Prison, Has 20 Days to Filc Reply to ePtition. An order to show cause within 20 days why he should not be dis- barred from future praceice in the Federal Court of the Eastern Dis- trict of Illinois was filed today at East St. Louis’ against Arlie O. Boswell, former State’s Attorney of Williamsson County, now in the Federal prison at Leavenworth serving a sentence for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. The order, filed by District At- viction of a felony and his sentence to two years in prison and a fine of $5000 as grounds for disbarment. Boswell will be served with a copy of the petition in prison and will be permitted to file an answer. Face Rosecan Once More. Thomas Harres, who was fined charged with vagrancy. Harris, who appealed from the $100,000 New Hampshire Storm. BERLIN, N. H., May 6.—A tor- property damage estimated at) _.GOLUB OFFERS ‘GREAT.SPECIALS PANCO MEELS AT. TACHED — Regular 50 quat- ity—pair eeeeteesetoseeeeees NEW. YORK. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS ~ Or SKROP NO 1 SHOP NU Broadway and Market 415 W. Broadway The Big Shop on | Oncosite Nugent’ eer = SHOES DYED ANY COLOR Duli or G > Finish—Brine i ee a a a a a a a i aia cal yr i Ten Shines wd ~~ J : ~ = Sucry Purrhace THAT PAIN: ON’T limit your use of Bayer Aspirin to the occa- sional headache. Keep it handy, as millions of users do, to stop the more excruciating pains such | as neuritis, neuralgia and sciatica. Exposure may bring pain, but that pain needn’t last longer than it takes to take a Bayer Aspirin tablet. This product is perfectly | harmless, as your physician can testify. It does not affect the heart or upset the stomach. Proven directions for its many uses are tucked in each box. Just be sure you get the genuine with Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red. PIRIN rim is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare | of Salicrlicacid The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Eat Eve withot ! Are there lots of f | eat—for fear of « | pains in the stomach Do you have to dishes—while the r For ~—— than 10. restored to vigorous | sands who denied ¢ favorite foods just Mr. T. H, | Springfield, _ everything failed, lac ves — and q 20 tomach | wits, ~ She eats If you suffer from gas, dizziness, tion or torpid I i _ chance to help youl 4 tle often brings ¢ + | Tanlac is a good, 5 1 | made of roots, that are recogni | States Pharm: | your druggist t | back if it doesn’t Thorough a Chewing Gum ills of 40 const vipa O child need ever be coaxed to take Feen-a-mint. No mother ever need fear to give it. Tastes like delicious gum. As you chew. the saliva gradually carries to the intestines a tasteless laxa- tive so that there is no shock! You cannot find a druggist who does not sell Feen-a-mint with approval! Feeame a The Chewing Lautive. These New Grand Pianos Sell Regularly for $7 q USED PLAYER PIANOS Sa) gB-50 Pay $6 Moenathlyg Th ett ‘ Siete , * a - j i | ' ¥/ i - t ; ds ; ii 4 8 fil : he i i i ' . ij, 1} * ‘his is a positive fact easily proved by our records of sales made recently. But we MUST ear our stock at once. And we realize that to do so we must offer these NEW GRAND 2IANOS at a PRICE NEVER BEFORE EQUALED. No restrictions—no held. YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE of ANY MAHOGANY INSTRUMENT in our ENTIRE DISPLAY. These are NOT floor samples or shopworn Pianos. THEY ARE PERFECT in EVERY RESPECT. Please realize the magnitude of our offer. Think of it! New GRAND Pianos—your choice at only $398! And the terms—only $10 a month— NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND. You cannot afford to miss this money- saving opportunity. Be here as early as you possibly can—play on every instrument—judge the tone of each—then choose the one you like best. Remember—$10 Monthly—No Interest—No Extras OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 @°CLOCK Pianos with- of dig That’s a sign you @ teas: on and com promise. ba GPART THREE RMS SESSION E PENDS: ‘BIG 5” Bice ae TO TAKE UP NAVAL PLAN » To Hold Next Meeting When Leading Powers Approach Understanding | i on Ship Program. JAPAN ACCEPTS U. S. PROPOSAL * BH 4 Gibson Stestches Points in|. His Suggestion for Agree- ment on Basis of “Naval Equivalents.” ‘ By the Associated Presa. GENEVA, May 6.—The Prepara- object | tory Disarmament Commission ad- journed today with the next move lowly a toward disarmament awaiting ac- tion by the big five naval powers. The Commission left the date of t ? te FF a TIT LEE the next meeting open, but with | that we the unders‘anding that it will be had convened anew when the naval na- drift t1 tions announce that they Have! gave y made enough progress toward « maya! agreement to justify the an. . : ing of what is expected to be the frat last session of the Cemmission be- fore convocation of an interna-| te . themal conference on disarmament. them. —_ Sato, Japanese spokesman, aa- | Rounced that his Governm 7 bad accepted the American point! the a view on effective reduction mi mm , nationa! armaments. ae ¥ Count Massigli, French delegate, and on announced that his Government would withdraw its proposal for the 3 international control of arma-/ be Sent The proposal! had met with erable opposition from vari-jenon, | | @W8 delegations, including the! The @ American. Its withdrawal was warm » @onsidered a considerable compre-/ un, | Mise. France's Futere Plans. | is Count Massigii sald that Prance i Mill believed in tmternational dis-[ gg @rmament but realized it was pot . sibie for the moment. He sal@ity ce is Government later would offer] i for centralization and 5 _ DA Mange of information regarding utifal oe Sy ‘Smaments. ‘Ambassador Gibsea ate /paid tribute te this spirit of COR-| shegse in the a Satos announcement was made PGexether with a proposal te ad- Journ discussion of the naval quge (fl tion until some future meeting of J the disarmament commission—e/i ‘proposal which had been forecast @ permit the five great saval oe s to find a common ground * naval reduction before jeopar- } g the cause @y «en discussion : |e League of Nations f - Bato said his Goverment “a | t@ pay tribute to Ambassador Gib- Gm, the American delegate to the Conference, whose proposals, he mid, had tended to contribute con- GMerabiy to the impertant work of | eduction of naval armamenta. He Pledge Japan's support to all ot | Peels based on an equitable and PMsorabie foundation. ' The commission adopted a Baer secs Proposal to postpone further (eBsideration of the naval chapter We the draft treaty 0 ae ve conversations between ut bed ey — F & —_ sy Fai ae oe “< SE a SE ee . s - i a - 4, " m % 4 a ie a » a ha . ee “YY a 4 esas rae yee : a G % bi Alt aa : vA ae 3 ‘he 4 7% ii iH ci mn i ‘oe Ses A / ‘ we. 2 bs sy q 7 Pe : e ay ‘. a ¢ fe ° q iy iat oh \ Ri

Page 21

PAIN four use of in to the occa- > it handy, do, to stop ing pains such and sciatica. ing pain, but st longer than Bayer Aspirin ct is perfectly physician can mot affect the the stomach. for its many each box. Just genuine with and the word red, Are there lots § foods you eat—for fear of pains in the soma ib Do you have to pags dishes—while the rest That’s a sign you newill —t For more than 10 years Tanisst restored to vigorous health #. sands who denied then favorite foods just as yc Mr. T. H. ~~ 624 C M tt Springfi eld, 0. Says: “Aa. everything’ failed, along came Ty “" _ and easily and years stomach suffe wife. She eats seen tom If you vane ended gas, dizziness, h tion or torpid Geode ate ve 4 chance to help iver—give Tana tle often brings the neckane Tanlac is a good, be made of roots, barks, and hes that are recognized ey the T States cine yr. gg Get. Me tres your druggist ay. Your men back if it doesn’t help you, 52 MILLION BOTTLES t Choose tl.c medium most : rear to find the losers of lost 1111. larly for S75 But we MUST NEW GRAND Pianos with- ENT in our THEY ARE | Think of y $10 a month— niss this money- ment—judge er. tras NEW phanpabe om : ‘245 Pay $10 M ee Yanla 4 cles. That medium in St. ai = : i 9? 4 Equivalents. ; the POST-DISPATCH. Call Maj the next meeting open, | the understanding that it will be 4 convened anew when the naval na- - tions announce | made enough progress toward a naval agreement to justify the call- - ing of what is expected to be the i. t session of the Commission be- fore convocation of an ee eae Music 4 eee Sonera sy . + ere rees BAB :eenenes ++ oo . ¥ CPs Sate, es ? > < . oa. . RAN eal Nl GOOLE DEAN EO Te I IN A OO he ARTI ep I AO NER RR a CHARLES EVANS HUGHES JR. ADVOCATES HIGHSPEED PARKWAYS FOR CITIES E. W. James of Bureau of Pub- lic Regards Them as Solu- tion of Traffic Problem. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 6.-€ondi- tions responsible for conception of the super-highway are leading to genéral use of parkways for rapid movement of light traffic through congested areag. While most of the parkway de- velopment has been tn metropolitan and suburban areas, the Bureau of Public Roads considers the inher- ent possibilities of the parkway to be so great that it has undertaken a detailed study of the engineer- ing features involved in the success of such a projéct. E. W. James, chief design engi- neer for the bureau, who undertook the study, points out that a park- way, in the real sense of the word, is more than a fine boulevard of landscaped city street. It is high speed arterial high- way, flanked by park landscaping and is not a part of the regular city street network. Its principal function is to provide an arterial highway combined with the esthe- tic benefits of a park. The successful parkway, in James’ opinion, must be free from intersections at grade with other traffic lines; have at least a sin- gle 40-foot pavement or two 30- foot strips; and should be acceassi- ble only through infrequent ap- proach roads and ramps. His: study of the Bronx Westchester parkways in New and CE. HUGHES IR. NAMED SOLICITOR GENERAL OF U.S. White House Announces Appointment of Son of Former Justice to Post Vacated by Mitchell. MEMBER OF FATHER’S NEW YORK LAW FIRM Has Appeared Frequently Before Supreme Court, and Will Prepare Govern- ment Briefs for Tribunal WASHINGTON, May 6.—The ap- pointment of Charles Evans Hughes Jr., as Solicitor-General was announced today at the White House. President Hoover's selection was a surprise to political Washington, as Hughes’ name never had been mentioned in connection with the gossip as to a possible successor to vated to the post of Attorney-Gen- eral on March 4. Hughes is the son of Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State and former Supreme Court Justice, and one of those upon whom Mr. Hoover has leaned for advice. The new Solicitor-General is con- mected with the law firm of Hughes, Rounds, Schurman & Dwight of New York City. His fa- ther is head of the firm. He is @ graduate of Brown University and the Harvard Law School. Backed by Committee. For some time Hughes Jr. has been moderately active in New York politics and was ‘ for the appointment by the New York Patronage Committee set up by President Hoover. The New York lawyer is named to a post which has been held by a number of men who have at- tained distinction in law and poli- tics. Among those who have held the | position are Chief Justice Taft, John W. Davis, who also was Am- bassador to Great Britain and Democratic presidential candidate in 1924; James M. Beck, who now is a member of the House of Rep- resentatives, and Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis. The Solicitor-Geme.ulship is the first of the Important posts in the Department of Justice to be filled by the President since his inaugu- ration. An Assistant Attorney- General to succeed William J. Donovan is yet to be selected and the slate of assistants to the Attor- ney-General has yet to be made up. After Mitchell was made Attor- ney-General, Alfred A. Wheat, of New York. acted as Solicitor, but with his elevation to the bench of the District of Columbia Supreme Court a selection of «a Solicitor- General became Imperative. Duties of Office, The position of Solicitor-General is considered the most arduous in the Department of Justice, The. Sclicitor-General prepares briefs for all Government cases that are presented to the Supreme Court, reviews the briefs that are pre- pared for other courts, and attends to all the legal business of the Government. The new Solicitor-General was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court In 1920, and has appeared before the highest trib- unal several times, generally to aa- sist his father. His last appear~ ance before the Court was on the York, the Roosevelt boulevard in Philadeiphia, the Chicago outer- drive and parkway, and the metro- politan parkway system around Boston have been the basis for his conclusions. When the highway is_kept at the same grade with city streets, he says, it becomes tn effect only another city street for local con- venience and does not ald through traffic to a marked degree. James sees in the successful de- velopment of the parkway an op- portunity to link congested cities! with high-speed highways that wilt} insure safe, rapid movement of traffic without the danger of inter- section accidents or congestion. vwcond argument of the five-cent ear fare case from New York City, at the time hie father argued the case for the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. which was seeking a fare increase from five te seven cents. The last case which young Hughes argued in the Supreme Court was in 1926. . Hughes is 40 years olf. He was born In New York in 1889, was graduated from Brown University in 1909 and from the Harvard Law Bchool in 1912. In the World War, he enlisted as a private In the 315th Field Artii-- lery, Seventy-seventh Division, and was sent to France. where he re- ceived a comminsion. SIN, nee . of 30 man. FINISHING of your furniture. In the ccmiadion ands daw ou covered to Living-room furniture om sieelety Ge ee William D. Mitchell, who was ele- ~

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. | PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH LAW ENF ORCEMENT. commendation of the action of Congress in voting ap- ' 1 are indicative t President Hoover propriations for adequate flood contro Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | It is to be devoutly hoped that Presiden ' net . ~ _ t, for pow: December 12, 1878 will appoint to his National Law Enforcement Com- | °f his realization that the storage of cag eis Published by mission men who are not only. courageous and lib-|¢? production and irrigation will i deus tied The Pulitzer Publishing Company erty-loving but men who know their history. A com-| Waters from a national re toas Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Strect mission of such men, free from partisan attachment | 258et. A" ; NS tis i +o? as to current isms, could render incalculable service to tite fellow Americans. , MR. MELLON’S ‘VINDICATION. | : Committee I know that my retirement wil! | Although the generation that will soon take our As was expected, the ee rene make mo difference in its cardinn! places will do so convinced that “law enforcement” | turned in a majority nares “a wag Secretary of the | principles; that it rose vaio _— is an old and vital principle in our system of free is not disqualified from serving 45s ee oe ‘government, by reason of its constant reiteration by : Treasury because he owns stock in corporations. The | erate injustice or corruption, alway» | : fight demagogues of all parties. exalted personages in political and clerical life, ac- inquiry was based on a 140-year-old law declaring | sever belong to any party, always tually it is an ominous innovation that has come ineligible for that office anyone who is engaged in S, ted b oppose privileged classes and tore with a most far-reaching alteration of our political | commerce. A report by Senator Norris, rejec y en ee oe system. Our ancestors suffered so grievously from THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ : a pa Fe imp BL ogo SRR RR erent aa ta at at ae es ag a, PA es | ; i ie Ce ee ‘ z ; . bays Teh ed | Seba tr 5: ’ i - ve a Ps Pa ‘ _ a & . Pe, ee + ‘~ C* a vote of 11 to 4, takes the view that that law bars voted te the public welfare, never rnp, be satisfied with merely printin« ‘forcement of Capricious laws that they determined | 2umerous Secretaries of the Treasyry 2 | in corporations, drew a distinction between mere » mews; always be @rastically inde- their own government should never possess such pow- Se Ge eee oe er and capacity for evil. And the government they ownership of stock and active participation im busi: wre whether by predatory piu- s nigrs ; ee instituted was given only very limited authority over ; 2¢55- tocra or predatory poverty. | ; . ; ; is View or who, with Sen- | ™ JOSEPH PULITZER. them and an equally limited purse. All history at-| -Coneurring in this view, Mr. Borah, wad such a beginning. It is as agnes Smediey started out a story and ended up by Pint he oe Sie noth - ig a ee et 4 ft ® yds Pde eats ° “ : 2 sentimentality or preachment and | men sponsible for the starting of the war h ‘ficial il! ‘ n rival company—is a mystery. His connection With qagtiheers Sats. ; & a Seat ee Taare s >. a en | y —_—s mostly without discoverable striv- | taboe are out of power never to return. devised to meet the artificial ills thus created. Ad- ithe notorious, and now defunct, Continental Trading ES oe tags. Nee ee ‘ > . oS CS Oe saint Pm eT e se eg there are flashes of beauty now rh the world has known: the next may be usurping the whole field of general law under which alg 3 z ei Pe Sy, . a tig faed oe teeny a at re ar tae ——_- BE PORES os and then. As when she saw “yel- edu @ great personal profit at the expense of the other NA ae > a me: ES Neo ce ens Sa 3 pe a pe low and gold maple leaves tremb- ete worse and destroy civilization | we heretofore enjoyed domestic peace. | stockholders of the company he directed. | ee eee 5 7 ps ad ein ne al” ate ROA seal —s s ling in the sunlight,” and there . With the modern means of com-| L&W enforcement is the necessary complement in| y¢ qo). beveshetogis merits this remuneration, then we | afi iad oe henge ee Sh om —_ ~ ol ce Die Ge eer enya im a was “a wind in the treetops car- Sa Sagi cog leals sonora eka pancar dayeer-naleg bye > pte Ree injures ene will tnjere all what one of tree selisgovernment and civil liberty. It8 |to recognition, and suggest the following rewards for “IS THIS A MOVIE OR A TALKIE?” ETE “into it, tarther and farther, welenm Taking all these things into consider- | services rendered: ss a wandered, my friend the wind and; ation it is deplorable that the conference case destruction of the finest civilization of which | To Edward L. Doheny, all the pearls at Pearl Har- eE _~ -—__—_-—. = ; ' ‘ I, and a night bird that called in the | has failed to come to an agreement. Let | there is a record. ‘bor. and all the elk in the El ae oe y the loneliness. The desert is; rr, 2 e Elk Hills reserve. be : “7? e us hope that a way may yet be found| Lactant tells us that in Gaul, during the decline of | : | i he Methodist Lobby ——————— — L never-ending and at night the im-/. ; To Albert B. Fall, a new black bag and a life mem- vious ages lies upon > } ‘ to settle these questions which are of 50 | the Roman Empire, “so numerous were the receivers | p.-onin ; vege tse a. much importance to the future*peace of | bership in th the world. in comparison with the payers, and so enormous the. ‘ art Baas eve e Three Rivers Country Club. To Harry Sinclair, incarceration in an uncommon ~~ Senator Copeland of New York, a Methodist, has made a vigorous protest to Dr. hie Nile ; i tteh reseive.” Hannibal, Mo. . T. CAMERON. weight of taxation, that the laborer broke down, the. rather than a common, jail. STEAD T, ted 1 Ex-Judge, Marion County Court. plains became deserts, and woods grew where the | To Juror Kidwell. an automobile a block lon Clarence True Wilson against the efforts of the Methodist Board of Temperance, \ 4 There was beauty in the world. = nopiie 1OCK i0nDg. | — and she could feel i the beauty | Favors the Whipping Post. plough had been.” This is inevitable in a policy that | o++— Prohibition and Public Morals to dictate and control legislation; his protest may ) | " | ef yellow and gold maple leaves den a 7 " : : ~ iv i ty ft ~ j | — : : . ' ; To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch: He poy es government as owing the duty to deal with} sr Fall’s.ranch at Three Rivers, N. M., has now bring to the surface other — to a policy which denies the principle of 9 _ sand the desert with the imprint of | im RS. JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON, | all evils and to secure all benefits. : ae A aoe ade: ; y Bes | oblivious ages upon it, but all the ee) gone under the hammer. It has also been under the separation of church and state - : bit protests against the establishment woe microscope | : } , —- ee eeuty —— ss vely | of a whipping post in the Michigan. SIR THOMAS COMES AGAIN. ee eine io | been _ corness that lvety ase prison, re HE drastic hature of the @ _ living had brought to her. Too much sympathy is wasted on con- | voy praises — mae Seen trying to lift the) . NO STANDARDIZED EDUCATION. From the New Tork World. designed to increase p itt a There were years when, in search tos victed wrong-doers. Too many _ sob- America’s Cup since Noah cracked a bottle over the | The Hoover administration's opposition to a Fed-' vat a ieee: Saaeielen es: . tion penalties, has had a nua er of what she thought were sisters—who'd be better occupied at | prow and with a lusty “Pull away, my hearties!” leral Depactinent of Méucation. ac stated by Secre- | gat ( DERLAM D's etter te Dr. : didates, that it has raised and spent money | pected reactions in Washi ae — things, she denied her peo-| home—are only too ready to sympa-/ put merrily out to sea. History is a bit vague about | ‘tary of the Interior Wilbur in addressing the mee : wee to nl 9 ™ a eee to further its purposes in political cam- t seems, for instance. to Bait ple ané forget the cenge pase thize with jailed or imprisoned wrong- | it. Dut Irish folklore has handed it dow p ine ms us - a aremees ' 1e SnOe: | : ex! —— n “ a man finally provoked by | paigns and that it has openly lobbied for more difficult for so-called . doers—too ready to sing for them, , bring | S it down that Pericles | ing of the American c ouncil on Education, will, |_ ™inor incident into saying something about and against legislation pending in Congress. | dry-voting” legislators to find — +4 Cay = Ww hat these convicted wrongdoers need | | the flagship of the Athen’ au fleet was the first § ham- | ment would Seavibabty ‘Gee for itandardtives edu- | i 7 eS Be Roe | Bee eee eee ee Gossip has it that at i=Ges and deserve is not sympathy and pam-/ rock owned’ and captained by the then unknown | we On ent EOS se om | Cnren. Bow reveals that for years” be | member © ip Mebees Coe YS? | ges eae See es r : te ee ‘ cation, o the end our public schools would all; has been, “greatly concerned” over what he | know from the history of such experiments | pices there is a tendency net ’ probably missed after their first child. | ommy Lipton. 'be of one pattern, fashioned in Washington. Their describes as “the manifest effort of the that it is an utter and disastrous confusion | Renae dry voting Senators — ish wrongdoing—namely: the lash. | It was somewhere near the Azores, or possibly the |individuality would be lost. Their capacity to serve Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibi- of the function cf church and state either | members who happen to be air Remember, Mrs. Robinson, the Bible | Blue Canaries, that Christopher Columbus in a mo-|jocal or regional requirements or aspirations would | “0 2nd Public Morals to dictate and con- to put the church in politics or te invest | guests, by even offering ine wu Dp a says: “Spare the rod and spoil the | ment of black depression was about to admit he was | be seriously j ce aie eed ane: as et eee Pele Ses be bee lee any political statute with religious author- | stimulants. a ee ae EYES" ie ehild.” Most convicted wrongdoers had a couple of continents off the track for India w | ee epaaivetssetes perros. ome pride would decline | believed to be beyond the proper functions tty. Yet the fact remains that from first It is only natural that 3 . ante ox Theater ts wage their start in wrongdoing early in life cK tor india when,/in an institution of peculiarly intimate and sacred | of the Methodist church and to constitute to last few voices have been raised inside should see in this custom, & 1 4 Mmurd | ene Had this wrongdoing been checked by | scanning the horizon, he saw a sail. A shot across _ Telationship to community life, which, more than; *% ‘YP of ecclesiastical interference with the Methodist church in warning or ih prom | ganed that an ironical desire 8 tne trial dnd during the scene iaaae parental firmness, and a judicious use | the bow brought the tagging vagrant to heel, and ‘any other, determines community character sone the State which the Methodist church has | test against the course of action plotted for § matic hosts to im pose . ‘: courtroom the film cuts back ave) of the rod, the wrongdoer would prob- | the boy from Genoa was, as may well be imagined, cee Ls, Se ee ; ~ | traditionally opposed. | the church by this ambitious board in | peices ersonally wet mn ably have had his feet set on the right. beg | ideals. | oe SM | Washington. The various political euv- ge Pe ' q | St | delighted to learn that the stranger was on his way | mee e Net | i a | . P oumuartie dry legislators. path, and would not now be a prisoner. |, .s : ’ | An educator by profession, Mr. Wilbur speaks with | Nevertheless, he says: “While I resented | ers of the board, its frequent attempts to — What is far more likely @ N I¢ parents will not properly bring up. to New York to lift the America’s Cup. “And I hope authority on this su inten ‘t. He believes the Federal it: I held my peace. * * * * In order to | dictate party platforms, its cheap flings at | grestse safeguarding of the use | “ ecutor besine pres: sige Government can be an efficient servant of educa-| PTOCc’ MY Church I said nothing publicly” | men in public life to whosé policies ft | matic Mquors is fear that a ~ feene is presented through pering, but a good taste of what they | _ _— their children, and administer the rod as | YOu do it,” said Christopher, “though I suppose the need n il tain hters , ie TR oo) It is only now, when Mr. Copeland is move: itself | ed in childhood, it remains for the | Daughters of the American Revolution will blacklist ‘tion but he does not believe it should be tl lites = en epg, 8 a is moved found itself opposed, its numerous offenses are Americans or subject > ! onl then, after the sotendaul tall State to protect its law-abiding citizens | me as a traitor to the Stars and Stripes.” With a’ ' et eae v pe the maste to challenge a boast of the Methodist lobby | against good manners and good taste: all | law might get t difficulties § : Z f cu another wit- | by applying the lash later in life. | charmi be | wre =i or ti 2 of education. That. in our opinion, is the predom-| that it corralled his vote for a prohibition | this has been permitted to take place with | Cee po re Jones | | aed pe ‘this time | Puarm ) reetings > ine @ —— , 3? ’ : : P 2 ey ; ‘ CR: : , ' 4 or morally, cowards. The sting of bella. Mr. Lipton gigged back to the four hundred tainly it fe pun atti itigde of citizens a re u g } . mR “ re. ts Pt a. physical punishment will do more to in-/and sixty-seventh Shamrock and resumed his life! eg in our constitutional principle _ | It ts late in the day for such speaking, an d | ae, Base. \ seem to have taken wars F Pietur eo scr still a wholesome fear of the conse-/| work Ae epeameictan Sys mes tae | Mr. Copeland regrets the fact. “Undoubt- orn, Pe — a q we », 3 distinet = ig : Ww ork : ~ . ‘ ° : : " a y a ae . a td “7 7” »/ : yr f ~ 2 : quences of wrongdoing in their minds | | Standardization may confef biessings upon us in| e ily.” beAays, “I did + rong not to speak It may be that the faction within the | rather fruitless raid on the Samy ood > construction than anything else. LAW-ABIDER. | Thus tale by tale and sail by sail | the material and mechanical areas of living, though | lom™s ago but now, certainly, a decent Seli- so gue estar inn ane ee ere . ate ae. .. ety 7 os fi ne - sete om dead , 3 Of events Alarming iacke means to voice | ’ 2: : ves a ne ’ Through many a down and up 'even there it exacts a pric > i a as ’ respect, as. well aS a@ growing conviction ' mes , ' : 7 “ . 4 — " , : : of ad =e é Lie price. But Aid the Ss ] ti . r | ; T *. . , oe oe ( Warner and pring Gay at the riek of their lives. a 4 : nmehae | CODTreciation. L ncle Sam t repares to Use His Rivers club fraternity. a ome he other administration ever produced worse weather | &*? | Shere * ane _ enue such | me a4 a perfect cast and My business requires tha roas W | - , ae :' d . wet se West | than for the past month’? The reports answers, for this utility at least, the 2% ‘tions in and near Washingtes. 4 Pine at some point between Sarah and. : Euclid twice each day and sometimes | argument that city or state public works cannot be i From Labor, Organization of the Railway Brotherhoods. of therm, like the Congre four times each day, and [ know posi- THE GROWING SOUTH made to operate even at cost; that city and state | , : _Army. Navy and Marine corps ¢ sheely that between 945-0. m. and 5:43 | RS Sen wombat “ .. Sees owned wifittion Gre creasty thelficient. Secnttiene! HE Setar Waterways ~Corporation ts 2 Un the heels of General Ashburn's re- fa the making. have 4 cort of2 ~ wm. and betwoek 4:65 6 m. and 6:15) ~ professor of economics at Yale | net lk. ek iii ae the Government-owned company which | 30 ~. comes the &mnouncement that the LC. | *@tUs. p. m. ft is almest impossible for an | University, paints a striking picture of the future of , . oe times, are privately owned | Cot gress created a little over four years (. bas ordered joint rail and barge rates. Within the last few adult, not saying anything about a child, | the South in an article which appeared recent ly in| —— | _ @g0 to operate the Mississippi barge [ine which, in the opinion of the commission, | Chese clubs frequented by © to cross this street. There are many the Post-Dispatch. He tQls graphically of the great | The St. Louis water system ought to make money., “"¢ to test out, once for all, the value of will permit water transportation to thrive | So!fers have posted notices & children going“go the public and private It pays no taxes. t should make thé coct of water; 7" rivers as freight routes. without unduly cutting into railroad reve- ( S¢t-Ups" to service private inh natin of Week Pine and R & o industries now building, of tremendcusly increasing | oe _— fhe report ef General T. Q. Ashburn, LUues. ? | Stocks no longer will be ip 4 great hardship for them to cross at Sa. output of manufactories, of the devalopment and use | Pe which happily is. If it violates to a chairman of the board of this corporation. Thus we find ourselves on the eve of a ° >. © 3a rah, Boyle, Newstead, Taylor and Eu-/| of patural resources, of an amazing increase ree egree that individualism Mr. Hoover so highly; (‘or th year 1925, ts a decidedly interesting tremendously important development in the | HETHER club @ es water-borne freight tonnage, foreign and domestic. prizes, it hasa comparative value which shines bright. | ee ge . ane i ne yt industry. Our waterways, on moved by hints of | Thes® of us who have occasion te use ily in a. time when the practices of some privately | ° ge tine on the tower Mississippi wich Congress bas spent hundreds of mil. ' raids the writer does not know. © 3. ln alae Mean alige ma and of the abundant streams of private credit ard P 7 | vs cleared more than $700.900 during the year. | lions of dollars, with excéedingi own . | : y small The Siamese legation that beth Sarah street and Buctid ave. | ™S ‘rough its commercial, industrial and agricul. | oe ee ee ecanéal. | {t absorbed the loss of starting a new line | benefi to the public. promise to become or two other local nappeml nue . sucaing West Pine are a menace | tural systems. | | on the upper Mississippi—from St. Louis to | freight carriers on a gigantic scale. ' been taken as signs of the Gm yey adulte and the little chit. President Hoover, as Secretary of Commerce. cov: | This much for Mussolini: He is making it plain | 8 ae rere wae the ing ane cet Tt is to be hoped that when the Govern- =—iIn talking with members 4 forced by circunistances te erces at that there isn't room enough ia Setly for the Mak | oO ili had a balance of $373,900. | ment Ine has been raised to a thoroughly these ciubsa however. the | ies eth Siew akon ered all the vast territory which suffered so severely | | | idiot end thee bhiek bend. ~ And it has reached this status in foir | profitable business, Congress will not allow that they feel that as be eeotected by « atenat | during the disastrous flrods In 1927, and is thor-| ne my from the timy-that the Government it to be sold at bergain ter prices to for better observance of the cena — PRESTR | o08317 conversant with the needs of the South? His! The power r ectepas 1s setting t too pussy. . —" = milton Collars a your ce the | “private coterprtek” a6 pened to the | Washington social circles Bam! Ca eere. : | Gevernment sea fleet. do with ft. — eee - RR ere tA se ~ ‘ bes Pt _ AL NEALE IE tne i

Page 23

’ . r -: / ; Roe . ” he . od > . e * ak. ~ amet © based C ve 5 7 xs ns ie na YS. Serr 3° es . a F a “> oe 4 ~ me — »* ~~ ee hi. -~- _ »t” - ag 7 (a : bP ice A = Oe: « JOHN stk * syolt of a Cotintry Pi 2 | Girl ITER OF EARTH. By Ag- Smedley. (Coward-McCann.) (OT fully recovered from the lmal-de-mer induced by the ir g of “The Cradle of the mom” one hesitates to say that he Daughter of Earth” is real euch’ and real earth, but it ama to be—up to a point. The saint ig somewhere past the middle ot t *« book. It is difficult to put a on a page and say that nere endeth the autobiography and here beginneth something else, “put there is such an ending and guch a beginning. It is as though ; Smedley started out to write a story’ and ended up by writing two, Which is not a good way to do, ypriting one story at a dime is about all that anybody can do and do well. "We have it from Agnes Smedley that this is the story of a human s written in desperation and in unhappiness by one who has drunk from the me of bitterness. We nave it from her publisher that it ig & novel written out of terrific e, These are assurances of authenticity which would ordi- sarily suffice. But there is that “Qmdle of the Deep.” One cannot be tbo careful. So this is about “Marie Rogers.” “Marie Rogers’’ was born to low- jy dation on @ poor Missouri farm. ghe was a daughter of earth and was bound to the earth by the pov- erty of her people and the sordid- ness of her surroundings. The gory of her childhood,and early youth id an unforgetably stark saga of the Jife of- the lowly. Somehow, though she was a daughter of earth, she had strivings toward the stars, and although often drawn pack by family ties, she contrived at last, partly by spurning these ties, to free her feet from _ the shackles of earth and achieve greater things than might have been expected of the “Marie Roz- ers” who was born on a poor Mis- souri farm. So far so good. And very good it is. Life as it was lived by “Ma- rie Rogers.” Told about with hon- esty and forthrightness, without om UG a sentimentality or preachment and mostly without discoverable striv- ing for literary effects, although there are flashes of beauty now erasefl their tongue, ashamed of them and their way of life. again as her own, for they were part of her blood. has allied herself with the agen- cles of revolt and the second, and less satisfying half of the book has much of preachment the order of things, against mar- riage because of the unloveliness of the marriages that had fallen under her observation: against the economic system; and There are sweeping denunciations and, here:and there, the undiscrim- inating outcry of the agitator. Way in the life of “Marie Rogers,” and it was the part of honesty to set it down just as it but these are things that have been told at another time. As a revolutionary, sacrifices much of the sympathy that she had won when she was battling with the made a revolutionary of her. thing of a consciousness on the part of the author that in turning from she was detaining her pressed audience to harangue That doesn't excess of candor, of all the expressions” indulged by a young woman who has become There is such a thing as being too “honest,” whether in autobiography or fiction, her little reticences, be Agnes Smedley or “Marie Rog- ers are very likely to be unvalued con- fidences. has become emancipated is no rea- son why she should tell everybody everything. —F. A. BEHYMER. THE MIGHTY MEDICINE. P conception of what constitutes liberal education and the obstacles in the way of its attainment. sorcery practiced by the medicine men in primitive societies. taboos and fetiches established by those prehistoric workers, incorporated and extend- dialect from her Only to claim them In the meantime, however, she against against social] governmental oppressions. Very likely it happened just that happened, might “Marie Rogers” elements that There seems to have been some- portraiture to propaganda well-im- it. audience -~Nor to be told, in “sex is something an like. “free.”’ A woman is entitled to whether she And forfeited reticences Just because a woman By Franklin H. Giddings. (Macmil- lan.) ROF GIDDINGS, an interna- tionally recognized authority on Sociology, offers an interesting a “The “‘Mighty Medicine” is the The priestly magic- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Making Many B . NEIHARDT MUNICIPAL OPERA CHORUS REHEARSING Preparations for First Produc- tion a Month Hence—Prin- cipals Arrive May 20. Seats have been assigned to the 1500 season orders received for this summer’gs Municipal Opera cycle and payment for the tickets must be made this week. With the opening of the opera season four wecks away, the chorus reported at Rubicam Hall, Grand and Potomac, for the first general rehearsal of ‘“‘The Love Call,” the season's first production. The at- tention of General Stage Director Fred A. Bishop and Musical Direc- tor Vittori Verse will be given to chorus work until May 20, when the principals will report in St. Louis. Richard J. Lightner, in charge of the opera’s box office, and three assistants started the work of checking and assorting the 750,000 reserved seats available for the 84 rerformances scheduled for’ the summer. May 20, the ticket office will begin delivery of season tick- ets and will also be open for the sale of season tickets to new sub- scribers. Meanwhile, season orders only-are being accepted at the as- sociation’s offices, 1882 Arcade Building. The single ticket sale begins May 27. Three Municipal Opera radio broadcasts are scheduled over KWK this week. Tonight at 10:45 the opera will be discussed by Charles F. Hatfield, general mana- ger of the St. Louis Convention Bu- reau and a director of the theater association. Thursday night, at the same time, F. W. A. Vesper, vice president of the theater asso- ciation, and Friday night, Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the theater association, will speak. Musical numbers for. all three programs will be provided by members of the Municipal Opera cborus. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived: Naples, New York. New York, May 6, Liverpool. May 5, Carinthia from Carmania, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 NEW YORK, May 6. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up J) vetimes to the dentist and on the way saw a window of awning samples, one of which would make a fine shirting for Gene Markey. Saw also Roland Young. the actor, who wears glass- es with a wide black ribbon and carries a cane with a carved wood- en head. After resolving to eat nothing until dinner was tempted beyond my poor strength by the tantaliz- ing odors of a Welsh rarebit and felt like a stuffed ow] the rest of the day. Home and made feeble effort to appear busy but spent most the time hunting hidden ani- mails in the children’s page draw- ings. In the evening with my wife to dinner and talked to Sam Kings- ton, Mae Murray and several oth- ers and on to the theater but the play so inane nodded through it, the only compensation for the eve- ning being a chat with Rapert Hughes on the way out. HREE revues feature-the yarn about the swanky tobacco shop where the broad A. is its broad- est and where a gentleman ap- peared with a patent lighter. “You have all the necessary parts for this?” he inquired of the ‘clark.’ “Most assuredly,” was the re- sponse, registering ennui over such triviata. “Well,” announced the customer, “T’ve run out of thumbs.” HERE is a millionaire who has frittered away a stupendous sum to satisfy the artistic long- ings of a young and good-looking wife. Her talents are limited and déspite his generous “angeling” has never clicked in a big way. New York Day by Day By 0.0. McIntyre iis years are reaping the inevit- able toll and his walk has the sus- picion of a dodder. But she is yourg, still ambitious and begin- ning to look a trifle bored. STUTE declare han tig , amusement purveyors that in the battle for recognition personality is 98 per cent of the struggle. Without this quality, dramatic ability, voice and other talents are worthless. In the less serious forms of entertainment for instance, such song delineators as Helen Morgan, Helen Kane, Zelma O’Neal, the Duncan Sisters, Eddie Cantor and even Al Jolson have no extraordinary vocal abil- ity. But they get the money. N high class dress making es- tablishments, it is not «wnusual for a customer to order 30 gowns at a time—usually for a whirl at Palm Beach or some Eurgpean spa. The whoppingest order of all came from a movie actress with sudden- ly acquired fame who ordered 60 evening frocks ata clip. “And that’ said my informant “is a mess of sewing.” I'll say it is needle work! BROADWAYITE reports a cultural improvement among theater box office men. While not exactly greeting customers with a big hug, they have undergone a slight thaw. He says: ‘““‘The boys now put their hand over their mouth when they yawn in your face.” A NEW YORK newspaper turns an editorial handspring over a banker who has three different suits of clothes for every week in the year. That’s nothing so much, There is a newspaper columnist who has a suit for every day -in the year. And he never has it pressed either. (Copyright. 1929.) PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The twentieth anniversary of Soldan High School will be cele- brated by a week of festivities commencing with an aiumni ban- quet at Hotel Jefferson Saturday night. Separate class reunions will be held at the school during the week and there will be a pageant in the auditorium on Friday and |WAR MOTHERS SELL FLOWERS Procecds to Be Used to Buy Com- forts for Veterans in Hospitals. Members of the St. Louis Chap- ter of American War Mothers to- day began the annual sale of ar- tificial carnations, the proceeds to be used in buying comforts for those in veterans’ hospitals. The wéek is being observed na- tionally as American War Moth- ers’ Week and Mayor Miller. by proclamation has urged its observ- ance in St. Louis. ASSIST AT PARTY J Fn 2 KS dacoho Ret 4 Se 5 fi Asben-Brenner Photo. MISS MARY PAPIN THOMAS, AUGHTER of Mrs. Charles E. Dx Thomas, 4925 Pershing ave- nue, who will assist at a bene- fit card party tomorrow afternoon at Hotel Chase for the benefit of the Little Helpers of the Visitation. Toy Theater Players’ Program. Miss Elizabeth Morse has sent in- vitations to the patronesses of the Toy Theater Players to their final program of the . season this evening when the players will give a group of one-act plays. Among the patronesses are: Mrs. Edward G. Platt, Mrs. G. B. O’Reilly, Mrs. Emil Harms, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, Mrs J. Hern- doh Smith, Mrs. L. Stockstrom, Mrs. J. Harry Pohlman, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. L. EB. Den- ning, Mrs. Thomas Akin, Mrs. Henri Chouteau, Mrs. Frank Mes- ker, Mrs. J. L. White, Mrs. Wil- liam K. Norris, Mrs. Frank A. Ruf, Mrs. G. 8S. Yost, Mrs. Elias Michael, Mrs, Clay E. Jordan, Mrs. A. G. Baare, Mrs. L. E. Ostrander, Mrs. J. F. Kiein, Mrs. William G. Carson, Mrs. G. C. McKay, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. Anna Me- Clain Sankey, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. Charles Valier, Mrs. Archie Garland, Mrs. Rutherford Cravens, Miss Caroline Manewal, Miss Ada Winkelmeyer, Miss Ettie Jordan, Miss Irma Gottschalk, and Miss Mary Franklin. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 23 — SOCIALITEMS - ‘| R. and Mra. E. J. Krause of M the Versailles apartments will motor to Toronto late this month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton | Shields, and their son and daught- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Krause II, for the wedding of Miss Betty Gray Leishman and another son, Horace C, Krause. There will be a church ceremony at 8 o'clock the evening of June 8 in Toronto, with a reception following at the home of the bride’s brother au sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Leishman. Miss Leishman 1s visiting another sister, Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Webster Groves, and will depart May 20 for her home in Walker- ville, Ont., to prepare for her wed- ding. She makes her home with another sister, Mrs. Wallace Camp- bell of Walkerville, Miss Leishman is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Leishman, and is a niece of Lieutenant-Gov- ernor J. D. McGregor of Manitoba. Following a wedding trip, Mr. Krause and his bride will make their home in 8t. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Krause have had as their guest for the week-end their daughter, Mra. Paul Edward Lau of Kingsville, Ont., who de- parted last night for her home. She will return in a week for a longer visit with her parents and to be present at the pre-wedding parties for Miss Leishman and her brother. She will return to Toronto for the wedding. News has been received from the liner Franconia, which is to dock May 15 in Los Angeles from a world cruise. The ship is carrying 500 passengers, including two &t. Louisans, Mrs. Thomas J. Drum- mond and Miss Sally Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green, 12 Kingsbury place. An official city welcome is planned for the travelers, the committee to be headed by Mayor George E. Cryder, and later there will be visits to the Hollywood = studios. Time of the return of Mrs. Drum- mond and Miss Green is indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield C. Bay, 6440 Cecil avenue, with their daughter, Mrs. George Gellhorn Jr., and Miss Virginia Bay. will spend the summer on Cape God, Mass, They will depart tn June. Mrs. Marion Smith Frayeer, daughter of H. T. T. Smith, 61 Kingsbury place, will return Beme this week from Little Rock, Ark, where she is visiting her brother- Sidney Y, West. Among the St. Loulsans who will attend the Kentucky Derby, Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky., Saturday, May 18, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West, 48 Westmore- land place, and, their debutante daughter, Miss Anne West, who will leave f6r Louisville May 16 They will be guests of Mra. Weat's uncle, Samuel Culbertson of Louis- ville, who will givea dinner in thelr honor May 17. Mrs. M. Ames Cushman, 6338 Bil- lenwood avenue, will sal] May 10 from Naples for New York. Mes, Cushman and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ames of Seattle, Wash. are returning from ea visit in Europe following a Mediterranean cruise, Mrs. Cushman’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aj- lerton Cushman, 6333 Ellenwood avenue, have arrived home from Florida, making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mr. Ley Peterson Rex- ford, 4757 Westminster place, and their son, Oscar, will attend the wedding of Miss Nancy Newell of Cleveland, O., and Mr. Rexford’s nephew, Rexford Daniels of New York, which will take place in Cleveland, June 8 Miss Newell has visited in St. Louis and was a member of the wedding party of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Linton Grogs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Barden, 7327 Rershing avenue, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Jane, to Harri- son B. Applesby of Saginaw, Mich. The engagement was made known Saturday at a luncheon given by Miss Marjorie Blumeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blumeyer, 6827 Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs, 8 J. Lee, 6204 Alamo avenue, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Bartell, 6515 Union avenue, are spending the week-end in Chi- cago. They are making the trip by motor. BRING THIS AD PERMA now. We guarsa RAINEY’S PERMANENT WAVE 214 NORTH 6th St. NT \ SHOP 223 COMMERCI/ Havre, May 65, Caronia, New York. Bremen, May 3, George Wash- ington, New York. New York, May 56, Muenchen, Bremen, Cobh, York. Rotterdam, May 5, New York. | Boulogne, May 5, Stuttgart, New | York. New York, May 6, Minnewaska. from London; United States, Cop- enhagen; Albert Ballin. Hamburg; Arabic, Antwerp; Kungsholm, | sion, at the regular meeting of the Gothenburg. | North St. Louis business Men's AS- London, May 5, American Farm-| cociation at 8 p. m. Thursday. The er, New York. meeting will be held in the Beau- Bremen, May 6, Stuttgart, New! mont High School, 3736 Natural York. ‘ “i Bridge avenue. 8 eee" | LOUISVILLE LOONS CONTINUE AT ST. LOUIS FOR THIRD WEEK Naples, May 6, Augustus, Jim McWilliams, “Pianutist,” Fea- York. Glasgow, May 6, California, New ture of Vaudeville Bill: Laura La Plante in Film. York. Liverpool, May 5, Samaria, New The Louisville Loons, with Wal- ter Davison, conductor, and Harlan York. Sailed: Christie, master of ceremonies, The dinner given by Ambassador Pomuis » », i Be be . ‘ vi Ge Chile abd around which SMB MPRIS teing murder week. “The | GORNERSTONE LAID FOR NEW / much of the story of the social prec C§ on mary “ . mee e x 'to be given Mrs. Gann as hostess for |’ we oo 1 Ss F Splendidiy made and acted. Mary . ° ° ; for a not otherwise overly entcr- of the best that has come to “ . ome ; , ry ce or e among diplomats of but Ed Lowry makes up | officials are present. nil _ Freeing Mary Dugan. , good stage show. view at a i a8 : | rrother, Vice-President Curtis, Ww - Mos st word for word and scene for!) 5000 Attend Céremonics at 872 ithere are apt to be a lot of similarly pater du uri feat area | : me the past season, but The cornerstone of the Another strata in Washington +e ee S'S Who first presented Bayard | itoward greater dryness, is the coe | attended by about of is . av i and vicinity. The building, which ‘tions in and near Washington and the trial of a Broadway | aPulin The Rev. Richard Kretzschmar, - ) sc The Rev. Richard in the making, have a sort of sem!-oP reen fare. / e need for a refuge such as the | these clubs frequented by w the n | “set-ups At the Missouri never reach the | gains as a loan to be used to help | stocks no eager we seo in orde _ on, Myrna Loy. a soft- in the | HETHER club managements mde Seer agennige 2 8 ays, on ) moved by hints of impending is Who took $200,000 worth of of mil- | raids the writer does not know. ad % from her father and drove 6m) ) The Siamese legation incident ahd a to suicide and hushes the become (or two other local happenings may Matter up succeanfull¥ with- ) been taken as signs of the Umes. e . formality of breaking into | In talking with members of 6 Ewart room, It's a good picture (these clubs, however, the writer Rif it is improbable and Harry , that they feel that an actual move :! lay PONtributes 2 eplendid show for better observance of ae. nial oa “Ee. It ts erally a sort |W ingto { , r at 3 Poth mnye gs social circles has & Show at the Missouri the unfortunate. The financial report of the building committee showed htar $70,000 was available to the or- ganization in cash, ponds and other property. The three-acre site has been purchased by the ladies’ aux- iliary. Pleqees of $10,000 have been received, $20,000 is to be raised by Lutheran congregations | of the vicinity and if necessary bonds will be issued to obtain ad: | ditional funds. of a The Boatmen’s Na of St. Louis. . . eI 5 OUFVE STREBT st BROADWAY é: the oh, - rich, : Govern - wOughly allow rices to to the

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‘ a . OM A a ye ge A iy Ae ap Ay Beaese e- Valentine Peas Extra Sifted—Dainty, Tender Aleskas 3: §50c Med. Cans Shelves —that offer count- less answers to the question, ‘W hat shall I serve? Libby’s Pineapple e 2 Sliced 45c Lge. Cans Ss e Cakes Black Walnut Kookies Z vx LTC | ten MONDAY, MAY 6, éT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vo HOT BREADS FOR FAMILY MEALS ers Will Anticipate M More and Hesitate to Miss Them. | The Interested homemaker offers | |a@ varied breakfast to those who dine at her table. for breakfast—try hot breads. No/| sooner thought than done because | a mu | troupdie, ' easiest of quick | ; } i When the family tires of toast they are easy to prepare. not take over 10 minutes to assem- | ble and mix the. ingredients. Served with fruit and a hot drink, | hot breads form a delightful meal. For breakfast we usually choose ffin, or a biscuit. some who think muffins are a while they really are the | ration and mixing which insures | ' a good muffin. The ingredients should be mixed | | only unsil the last bit of | disappeared. The batter may look | lumpy, but do not beat out the) | lumps, because over-beating causes | the muffin to be tough, | holes running from the bottom to | the top, and to have | good muffin has a rather rough, | | well-brown ‘muffin tins, cove crust and a slightly rounded top. The batter may be night before, put in paper and put in It does | There are! i, he Roquefort cheese dressing breads to make | because it is speed in both prepa- | flour has | to have | peaks. A |i mixed the the greased | red with waxed | the icebox, all |; . ready for baking the next morning. The receipt for muffins may be | | sardines from four cans. REAL FEAST FOR THE Is | Appetites School Groups Meet at | the Festival Board. When the GRADUATING CLASS Are Keen Wren | juniors and seniors | | get together for their yearly ban- | | quet it is proverbial that appetite | is keen. Accordingly the wise | committee sees to it that the menu | is a substantial one. Yet, to please the more fastidious among the it must contain something ' that is a little unusual. In the following menu the can- apes which are served as the first course and are eaten with a dork 'are not common, ‘combination of sweet potatoes—pbut | group pineapple and how good it Neither is the | ' is simple to make and not unduly | | expensive, paratively | takes to flavor the mayonnaise. Simple but Novel. All the dishes are so simple of time and yet they are i'novel and appetizing. | plete menu 1s: Sardine Canapes Consomme | mum Celery Baked Ham Raisin Sauce Scalloped Tomatoes ‘Candied Pineapple Sweet Potatoes Dinner Rolls Salad Roquefort Dressing Crisped Wafers Individual Cakes Sardine Canapes: Pear one-fourth cup of chopped considering how com-| little of the cheese it) that they can be made in a minri- | The com- |. Stuffed Olives | | Salted Nuts | Bone and mash | Mix with | ripe | |waried sometimes by the addition/ olives one-fourth cup lemon juice, | of chopped dates, figs, raisins Or] one-half | Ruts. land t | date biscuits. powder biscult dough. Have a surprise for the family | some morning and make honey | Pat out the baking | Make a | paste of one-half cup of honey! creamed with one-fourth cup of! | butter. | chopped dates, one-fourth cup of | Add one-fourth cup of! cup chopped pickled beets | hree-fourths cup mayonnaise. | Cut slices of bread one-fourth | inch thick, cut into shapes and toast lightly. triangular | Spread | the toast thickly with the mix-| ture, sprinkle with chopped beets) and garnish with a Sprig of par-| sley. Serves 50. Pear Salad and Roquefort Dress- | WW Only the best materials are used in baking Grand- mother’s Bread and the finest of modern equip- ment operated by skilled bakers insures its quality. GRANDMOTHER’S White Raisin 16-0z., 10c Bran Raisin ......16-oz., 10c Large White.......20-0z., Sc Whole Wheat... ..16-0z., 10c Corn or Del Monte 97° Del Monte Peas Luncheon Loaf... Rye Bread, light. No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans Rye Bread, dark. 24-02%. Ime ait —_ e PS pubbles. About Omeicts. *s A beaten-csz mixtures is full ot} they break. the omelet does not | Facs ST MA which brenk easity. Ig If « aie chopped nut meats and one-fourth/| ing: Mix one and one-half cups| = cup bran. mayonnaise dressing with one and | Spread this mixture on the bis-/| on-half cups Roquefort cheese) | cuit dough and roll like a jelly roll.| crumbled into rather small pieces. |The roll can be made the night; Add French dressing very slowly | | panera. covered with a cioth andj; until the mixture is thick; it will) put in the icebox to chill. Cut] take approximately a cup and a¥/§ | cae three-fourth-inch slices. Bake | half. Then add three-fourths ta-/ 'on a buttered sheet 25 minutes in| blespoon Worcestershire sauce. | | a hot oven. | Arrange two pear halves on Iet-/ | Biscuit dough should not be); tuce on each salad plate and pour | | thixed for a long time—just suf-;} the dressing over the pears. Sprin- | | ficient to slightly blend the ma-/ kle with minced pimiento. terials. | To Make Meringue. | Waffles may be used for the! To make a rade which will | breakfast, luncheon or upper | always be fluffy, nder and will | 'menu. They are delicious when | not fall: When you teat the eggs | served with a honey strawberry! for the filling immediately put the | ; Sauce. 'whites in the whipping bowl and) Tall | There are so many bright waffle | | set on the ice and chill thoroughly. | Cans Cc | sets with which to make the | Then add two tablespoonfuls of | breakfast table gay. The batter | granulated sugar for every erg ‘Snider's Catsup Lége. Bot. Le | §- e -_ a 37° “U1 3 N.B.C. Cookies y Varietion’ BRiMS@ Makes washing Easier = — Larse Pkg, Del Ray Italian e e e : pachetth Dimmer «ede Spaghetti, Mushroom Seuce, Grated Cheese ; Will Make a Delicious Dish Valentine Brand J e ii Powder Assorted flavors. ; Wilson or Borden's Milk | may be put in the pitcher and/ white used. Beat egg whites until ’ | S Mrs. Nye’s Sweet or | poured on the waffle iron at the| stiff and dry. Add sugar and re- i * - 7? Pic es Sweet Mixed, Ot. Jar | table and thus the hostess will be |turn to icebox to chill again. Spread | Fine Quality Fruits and V egetables ej ‘quickly in a hot oven. Every A&P Store has a complete selection of seasonable fresh Fruits and Vegetables Waltke's Extre Family, Large Size Fine Quality New Texas Rib or Loin, Lb. Pork Chops 29c Rib, Veal Chops = 37c From choice milk-fed calves 1-Lb. Sliced Bacon >: 4l1c Piggly Wiggly, choice, lean—rind off—cellophane wrapped Boneless,. Lb. Boiled Ham i000. 44c Sliced, per Ib., 55c ne Parma Spaghetti Costs Ne More—10 Cents a Package Spaghetti and Macaroni are materially improved At Your with Parma Grated Cheese (the food flavor). Grocer’s PARMA IMPORTING CO. Hiland 4408 A modern system of electrical refrigeration i i ast: is provided for every A&P Market, in- a insuring fresh quality Meats at all times. Swift's Silverleat Lard 23° Corned Beef 2¢ er Lb. Bop 7 Tk || Sliced Baeon s==stieta 4: 19 ne ‘ - a ees day for 30 ~~ WHERE 6th and Franklin SH RU BS Spirea, Althea, Lilac, Mock Orange, Hydrangea. STEAKS! =: 32 PORK CHOPS ‘== 25) 24 VEAL STE cUTs. DON’T PASS = aon PASS UP THIS SPECIAL: Tuesda Lb. i A) Ske eS BREAD 2 oe oe 10 --. 8 entirely foods, Parma is a new reve- Who want the very finest that n brings you all the benefits of or | tren ng em ely Sestion improves. “Vig and ah *ither with mealsor t COLUMBIA PREMIER BUTTERFLY 3 for 40 Two Exceptionally Fine Values for Mon. and Tues. Only © Pork Chops ‘: - vel. Round Steak Sirloin or Tenderloin, Lb., 48c Vast improvement in Pe look and fee. Youwill be d 1EUSER-BUSCH, — sv. U. S. Ne. | Grade Potatoes Bananas Lettuce ‘sci cates. Cucumbers Cauliflower “isc 0c Red Radishes zi. 2 :- 5c 15... 19¢ . (25C Lé. Firm, Ripe Lé. Green, Fancy Nice Size, Each Saow-White, Med. Head Tune in Tonight—KSD, 6:30-7:30—And Hear the A&P ac: ATLANTIC & PACIFIC % ESE MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION. LOLOL LE LLL CE ALL UN ete tata OO mee Ot eet ee TN OL Ae A <i

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ee STL LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH wm -MUNDAY, MAY 6 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH eee PAGE oo -* gbout Omelets. rise. Even when it does rise, the | Cream Cheese and Chives. | |e f ua — Fan oni C nal TODDY is an ideal food-drink! Contains - D . | / HEALTHFUL | energy-making ingredients that lay the = -egg mixtures is full Of} omelet often falls when > a gp weaten served. A cream cheese wet up slightly | MALT gir bubbles, which break easily. IffIf an omelet is to hofa its shape brea x. —— chives cut fine mixed with it, | iness makes a fine filling for a graham CHOCOLATE foundation for health and ha P ; the omelet does not —long, slow cooking is necessary. | With cream, with a few spears of | SISHNISESES \ BS | Ni A Bo bre: d j ; ‘FAUST MACARONI i er eg Ey gn lia! pions VANI ) AND Ag™ f Mekewithoold inille—sheleewel ae - THE STRENGTH BUILDER open, sandwich like, is appetizing VERS Fl] IN Saute minute ‘steak with two f give that love it. In cans at grocers and drugeists. enough for a hors d’oeuvre. Slices of bacon. After it is cooked disti ' | istinctive place same on piece of toast. Take EXTRACT ft TODDY two leaves lettuce and place on ft AS ECONOMY MEASURE cach side of platter. On one teat. As CREAM is better a FLAVOR place a few French fried onions than milk in coffee, so Witt Mi hth and on the other a slice of tomato Price’s Vanilla is better oes J : . | 4nd pickle; then one ounce of but- , than cheap imitation flavors Practice Will Make Housewives ter, browned and placed over a cake or custard. Your Clever at Preparing Left- | Steak. grocer sells the genuine. over Foods. Many have. undoubtedly heard | that almost classic story on left- overs that involves a recipe whose ingredients cost around a dollar to use up a half cup of cold boiled That's smacking good— - the best I ever tasted!” When we speak of using up left- overs, some such illustration al- ways comes to mind and is sure to cause an almost derisive smile on many faces! Nevertheless, it is entirely pos- C8 Osco etesce-« sible, and highly profitable as well, Ceneuemecessies : st to learn how to use up the odds tt cseenetines cease +4 +++ HELE S os and ends of food that are always left over from. a meal without spending a great deal of time or ' : cestmeees : money in the process, | ‘(mheceeetmeastans 28 Ste ttt : TEE Take as a very concrete example | ‘geseaeee St - hae last night’s. dinner, which byjig§ oars sccsersacenes ies seecer eng °- chance happened to be made up Weatisscawe. SSDIITS a, eeeeesisieeeie 26 . hd $4 + | almost entirely left-overs, tas at : reir? TTT There was in the icebox a small = Ta @ CE réain dish of cooked spinach, the rem- | | nants of a roast of lamb, a dish i el of rice from the night before, haf! a tomato, some outside stalks of 2 . : celery and about a tablespoon of OU will like Frozen Pure canned raspberries. I decided to Hy-Grade Ice Cream for its have then a cream of _ spinach soup; to reheat the lamb in a marvelous flavors. F lavors brown gravy flavored with a little Oven Baked res . mi . * win Loaf... 20-0z.., Ee i tf “ous — mo 4 that are scientifically “frozen-in” by curranf jelly, and to pour it over te the boiled rice which in, turn was Luncheon Loaf... .20-oz., : > See ad our 1 Hy-Grad : > boil Rye Bread, light. . 16-02... . =. “ ‘Qiiek v specia y-urade process 50 reheated by pouring boiling water R Beta: dark. 24 ae gaia Me cad that none of the deliciousness is lost. over it and letting it stand for five ye rea °9 , ae Only pure, rich cream, pure cane minutes. A fresh vegetable was i tae % “ i pdded—peas in this case, cooked sugar, ripe fresh fruits, true fruit with a bit of mint. | Fes Vineet Mes — A Shs. juices, sweet nuts, pure vanilla and — gran, neg poe eg beg ata : if we ' ‘ ¢ry was diced and mixed with some . . . or No. - Ee E MAES) chocolate are used in making this shoeehd. chives, then ractsencd Heinz—Medium Size 14c—Flat Can ch Cans . fine ice cream. Eat some today— with mayonnaise and spread thick- ' | oo FARA. 3 ly over the slices of tomato. ™ re | and again tomorrow. Served on lettuce this made a de- 6 N De ae REE: “% licious salad. | 0. 3 Veritic | pe OR OK ee satisfying and appetizing. | etchup ss. | Se Cee pete Te : , ) ° For the soup, the spinach went : + ila se’ £& te ST. LYUVIS ICE CREAM CY. into the top of the double boiler, |§ 1 sh -_— asd ' 4581-4589 PAGE BOULEVARD with a pint of milk, a tablespoon x arge —- rr na. of butter, a thick slice of onion |§ Easier Pk Pile , «Sm and a half teaspoon of salt. This g. wr cooked for 20 minutes, at the end | i of which time put the rice into the | lower part of the double boiler to | reheat while finishing the soup. The slice of onion was removed ; e@ e “ from the soup, and the mixture i ner Pkg. yy thickened with a tablespoon of g | flour mixed to a smooth paste with oe ne Cases ; : z as ee The lamb gravy was reheated | Muff ts omeaad cS 2 and thinned, and a tablespoon of | L e | currant jelly stirred into it. Thin | Pg The new healthful cereal pke oo Royal Patent slices of the lamb were heated in | and Vegetables 1 y' that re ally tas tes 4 ood preeigrie e coe tne, ose Country Club ‘%" 2 ix. 29c Aristos | this for not more than five min- Finer and were ready to drain when the | : other things were hot. Pancake Flour | 9c 2 — a complete selection 4 . Pr | | A little practice and the use of 4% its and Vegetables | few minutes’ thought will prove Country Club—5-Ib, sack, 25¢:; ; ak over our display. 3 7 ' | possible‘many such meals, at a con- Pineapple Cake Today America has a wonderful new | siderable Sf Lving in the food bud- | Quart Ds | i ith llv fine fi : | Bet. butter eream ired; bar type : - . 3 _ yeast With a really tine flavor—a yeast ae | RIBS PEPARTME NTS 1 ee ii. Ae PEACHES? "=" 35 Stine % OR SHORT te 45 Ak brings you all the benefits ofordinary ©2.° %2."\pe Ss : PET. WIiLSs¢ : % pe Mg : ». ah ok ILSON, a oa. CHOICE, LEAN, FOR BOILING ee 2 Rs Boe: & Bs Be ‘ Ss a1) | Juicy Cuts of xe Cut From Prime lectrical refr igeration | _ multiplied. When eaten regu- ‘gs SS Pc Py CARNATION Choice Bectf Tender Beef A &P Market, in- 7 , Ty and Overa sufficient period of time, 4 5: oe er ..' $ F an / k 3° er”: Pound b Pound Meats at all times. : Bpinclates the intestinal muscles, “We. 3. [aan wy Launit ae Cc oe sthening them gradually and natur- "7 7 ' ~ SPECIAL SALE OF on ia LeL b. © - Before long, elimination becomes : 3 i. : ee ape Bas a x Milk Fed ll ; C F x esh Link y ausag e sea 3 O Cc Ctns. 290! gular and complete. The appetite a ee — Strictly Fr esh f Sliced Lb. Boe | ip 9 Sincrease. The skin becomes smooth 3 I a Se | Sunnyfield og 19%e oes AED you ee it. ost cakes every SN as “a $ oa Sn T-Bone 3 sf) - . | ; ; . . i ~tither wit meals or between meals. x | — 19>: . STEAKS" ~ Cauliflower ~~ Rit every day for 30 days and then Spnicageheer ge “agate cn ; T 3 the vast improvement in the wa y soo “ ‘ ¢ per c ke | — ; | . . ’ - S _ ens rs ——* ea q + £ a * ys — : : a : n . " * . e = * witkie 9 iit, te Sy ey : Rays if ERN DIVISION. Pry | = ee ST YEAST FOR HEALTH AND ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES © ON ee cn ne a a ce eee

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“paw ml wil ee _@LtLwun st wei Si | _MUNDAY, MA?‘ 6, rauLh 20... Di luuiu Ceui” viuraAi Gil___. ~~ -t a —™ - * ” » - 2 wh so": e = ei abere ee ee. ee Ss bam - ia hp Lagiy ’ , ‘ero e & ae xo An ?s ‘ ie | « * ‘ HERS aan eet We cere re OP oS NS . bin Rev. Dr. J. T. Stocking’s sermon at Piigrim Congregational Church yesterday. His theme was. “Law ana Order; What Can We Do/ 8) About It?” He said in part: hunk “There Must be a reorganization 1 ™2 ef that criminal procedure which |= makes of trials today little more |= than a same between cleyer|/™ lawyers—in which justice ts sacri- ficed to technicalities. There be revision of the jury system | mM that people may be secured for] #@i this judicial function who can dis- | 6? i between sentimentality; — Shae Ly - “4 7 a Tire "> $ 4 4 hibit 3 2% 2 RE SUN oekaeom with 5 70 edn , beeen § tent se iy LAL td Bak thy OAH ¥ * x & s ei £ Siete a he ai $ ‘ ime i -* . 4, , - owt ee Aw - . met Z tA ‘ p _ ; a ie) ’ - A) ae r¢ iy + SOT a ‘ . PE» ot ae = | Ada: mak ™ is + a” f LAD dey ‘ vl fyie* 100% tne tem otk La ee rete Oe! bet ee aoe 7 " 7 = Some -.% . ‘ RTE tele an 2 Rt pneen mag Ss > ~ a ea id sek shit a he Ta or - : + nA STM whale ‘ Py Rad y boast a er Ogth cx , ote See Tt Ethos > ters 7 ; errant a a. * -, r i a ak al. 4 Pha mS eg rss + weeny hehe 4 ys A Rast ee ie vey ¥ oh ee el \" " « i RE ‘dy ee nen © i Sy ws vA 6 ry % ° 2 : *, . , 5 : Thayer. ? . Styee, we *, -_ » oh 2 e ¥ ca | Py) , ‘a ae “ r wh oe Mere of et ee 4 o " ne BAa pn og hg oa CYRIETS i » ra ”s oe eo \ HE ea ‘eas ; J .~ j > : s Mi dye » ; ; t 2. ae a */ ‘ on r* Aw pA apy ogee ? - mk . ~~ a i¢ y a } Nae * ee: tg "> s' ¥, tee 3! hed tm, i 1 ye Pe Wears Sy Fp eye ars e's ~ / . : ¥, FS ol . , tr ba ~~ . toa (0 bby Se Ad Oe Bid ep Pigeend Lhe. * ; a hi peter * 5 yw i ~~ a ’ 2, » F.. ; G? & @ i* 5 o> eS 4 * —- ~ = Adverusemens PS . by bp i) POST- DISPATCH + x ‘ a o a “ ¥ 4 ST eat: RRR RENN em RD ME Ae AE A AO om, S * ui Dp. 2: @ . aes pete Patna, 2 it Pee Beit NG Neo oe me Pe Bie b NBEPI Ge > 6 ont hay ef fen Ping. , pres ; . wae ‘ Jee ™ - y es” Ae eee Lae the rpean owt “a Le nit ae aeene af ah tm bs Ghat i PL rt enh bts ° ibaa t al: | amore 4 rw Petey ie dat rea diets : a ee (ah PME OO NEES ba a “e ERTS ET ES r A prists ee 4, de at ye Bath -y i ey fer rl SES. Be 4 She . ary a ioe ; Te Os ake ae ye PPS E SFE r atere ty "ae Po = al ‘ reed tbe ec haa ; . eee hel ™ > aw j Bev de oa Su _ 4 ; i’ a, » Tt. ty» MagPopes Sar yet 7" a4 f i a a = ‘ Z 4 ray . La ee s og fe ~~ rs nh el ew >= { t "SP? 4% ‘ : SP RPT a+s ae a , _ « 7 eta eee i .* Ay , wt $e Rs S ee ee - F . f* yneete. ; af. = . f te ch Lad See 7 BREE var ER EAT TO FEL AEDT ET Ye PT EMRE ET Fe | Per on Se ey . a shee A ae 7 » tial» tat : ‘4 ; he, f “9 ay v.\| cae Mee ; lo ~ +t . a ra A - e 4 —~aend this certainly applies to | Eases local papers—is most unwhole-|*3@ gome. Weak-minded people, and | 20t fll-balanced and suggestible people, might easily gain the impression . from our papers that most people | Of m are engaged in crime. : “It not seldom happens that the | ©o=™ daring of the criminal is made for | quite heroic and the courage off © the officers of the law is lost sight/im © of. The effect on policemen of " proper recognition would be great. They are human. Their job is a périlous one. Blue coats are no more impervious to bullets than black and gray ones, e reward | of appreciation cannot but be an incentive. : 4 “The comments of some newspa- of pers today on crimes where liquor : is involved tend to absolve every- * thing and everybody from blame ings except the prohibitory law and its 4 enforcers. Young men get drunk,iof & drive n7) automobile reckleasly ; tirevc) the streets, kill two or Urres peopie, and some of our pa- pers «cem to Jind nothing worthy ns of condemnation in this procedure 2 C @icr)t the Voletead act. The Pres-jare @ “Mest. after careful study of the : web ins > 3 | 3 felon i« « committed, reaches the this w \ 4 , €Onclusion that but 8 per cent of] be @& 7) - them are traceablette the elght-/ that & eenth amendment... Certain news-i That # a Papers have disputed these figures - : 7 = | &s being too small. They regard . | that legislation is indirectly respon- sible fora far larger percentage, . : . : : : | “Ss Making Lawbreakers H HE above picture shows the full size store window your convenience, you will find still another form of BE -ioweter inte may be organ be little doubt that the attitude tak- built in one of the rooms of the Post-Dispatch Bus- window display co-operation provided by the Post- ef 2 so or ° . - tion of this legislation is responal- iness Service and Research Bureau for the convenience Dispatch. ERE eo: = more extensive tawteme} . a and ex Somaaee tn Ge of advertisers to develop or test their window displays. This is the Post-Dispatch Advertisers’ Service Dis- . oor ‘the celestial. walform | : : ithe - at we usually reserve for theses) t This window will be reserved by appointment for _ plays in the windows of 100 stores every month with ; Peo isi : i dverti h oducts.are used HR 8%: cA study of those thus] any sales or advertising manager interested in sales Out cost to advertisers whose produc 4 scresied dows not unually reveal any work in Greater St. Louis. You can see how these windows are made up of a tbe agua Ch thoes whe framed |i : ; ae “The individual and various advertised products and how valuable they can TBR tereisvea sociat conan. ie tte bee longs to the community. He ts a With it, you can set up any window display which : canoe community ie e's a you have prepared for dealer distribution in exactly be to you. _ = — LE TL Ne ts the way you wish it used by the dealer. You may take It will pay you to call and see what is here for your 7 — an all the time you want for re-arranging and perfecting co-operation and service in planning effective sales r & C Oncentr i the placing of the display. You can photograph it there work in this district. 4 : oa for use as a sales exhibit. You will wonder why you have overlooked the 4 Adve US ° Ve ° “* ° P ——) fe Beca . > When you come to see this facility provided for scope and value of this service when you check each t Sac heme ie ! area, advertisers have found that pays by increasing sales and lowering: One of 7 Sales Aids, provided at this office for the | “oe POST-DISPATOH .....4-sceee0s use of Salesmen, District Managers and Distributors | tere : DISPATCH o4s0ckbena : Globe-Democrat y...+ssesseeaeeee In addition to the built-in, actual size window as described above, there are giant . . POST-DISPATCH exces ...+. maps such as no individual firm is likely to have for sales planning. There are sales 4 Business Service and Research Bureau, / 4 National Advert conference rooms which are available for meetings. There is a room equipped with Seven | Advertising Department a - . POST-DISPATCH San desks, stenographic and telephone service for the use of visiting salesmen. Surveys Aids 7 St. Louis Post-Dispatch 4 a Globe- Democrat ss++.cssesesasied in practically every field of business are available. ; | : POST-DISPATCH excess ..... ig Mieco Booklet, Seven Aids in’ Sales Work’ illustrates and describes Work Gentlemen: — Please send without cost your new booklet, 4 | Real Estate Adves the many forms of Post-Dispatch co-operation and service available. If you would *Cinem Aids im Sales Week.” ie , POST-DISPATCH ............. like to receive it, just mail the coupon or telephone MAin 1111. ‘ - ag Glche Demat -sconeesgenall Name. Business Service and Research Bureau . FI nt Adve Advertising Department Firm Name , : a T oer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sn =

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iuiset OROAT. MAy @€ ype: SPS _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.ss—— —t—Cti aera oe yf" P himself. As such he must serve |} wu > tion which will enable it to make’an indictment charging fraudulent, to EA lt post $2500 bond an I HS STOCKING \ KS “ag welfare of that unit. Because BRITISH BUILDING SHIP long ocean trips, for which the | use of the mails. He was unable/in jail here fiasegmnes hearin aced | DEAT - bia —— a-part of society upon whose “Discovery” is unsuited. It will, | *; ee? Sumy May 5 ; relfare his own safety depends he °| be equipped with the most modern | on ‘Lanver See ae ' ii ected OFs : ' ~ am ramite City, \W must limit, digcipline and sacrifice apparatus for sounding and for the | : 1 > | Ahrens, Flora Loewe. Rebert LA ENFORCEMENT me a Wednesday —_ 3 pb. | About It?” He said in part: Grink liquor as he will, but many It will be operated in conjunc-| “Teles With @ one and one-half | DKINS, LAWYER—Or| | risa Tight “There must be a reorganization|times that number cannot be so ft te sig | kilowatt Marconi short-wave | AnSINS. MARY arose, emteiee tate Oe) on 7 ‘ “pf that criminal procedure which | trusted. Most men can be safely | ion with the “William Sooresby,” | jength. | [202 pr mt deans beloved ‘wife of” vs an on | con “iar a “makes of trials today little more trusted to carry a revolver con-| now at work in the Antarctic un-| A crew of 50, including a ful | oan go ane stepmother gt usec! ra. ot a game between clever | Cealed on their person. Buta part! ger the direction of the “Discov- | Staff of officers, a scientific staft | | pamine. Cong hter of ns is | : : in which justice is sacri-| Of Our population are so anti- ery” Committee which’ since 192 , | of six men and a survey officer, | te See ee you apply burn.” Dr, Scholl's Zino-pads | dear’ siater-in- low. gas — ot eis Oye Fe to technicalities. There snait social, passionate and unrestrained se: kim Mine tes tite e | will man the ship. ° 10L, 8 ino-pads, corn won’t harm the tenderest skin, ! Services wiil be held at tne wVOal | our grandfather ond On . : , Pie chapel, A? ng North Grand boulevard, “ne revision of the jury system so that they cannot be so trusted. The investigations of the Austra-. pain stops. You never tried any- Small, thin, dainty, cushioning, Tuesday. May 7. at 8 p, m, interment iar al from residence of h ba j history of whales with a view to | thing s0 Quick-actir h at Eldorado, Dl,, Wednesday, daughter, SOSA St. Louls aven people may be secured for Hence our law against carrying the adoption of a rational basis for MOM, SKpCCHION ate expected to 9 2g, SO Sooth- guaranteed safe and sure. Caito (iil.) Citizen please Timmerman sed ase love : o'clock a, me premeditated murder? | eating does not usually cause great . and Mr ita uneral “trom faaully "residence, se reference wag to the recent domestic or social distress. Drink- : Chatheis « avenue, ‘: ing intoxicants is another matter. pe : ‘ ) 5, at 8:30 4 y'elock to } ‘Mabieck — h Intermen Calvary Influence the Press. The warrant that non-drinkers ~ Es “The President recognizes the | have for not letting the matter of Donnelly eervion ees ‘simost incomparable influence of | drinking alone is that drinking jurday. May 4, at Cabokia I oa not only in giving his ad- does not let them alone. husba Lina Vien eo ste before a company of publish- “When a man drinks to excess, ny a am but also in plain remarks on|he does not drink to himself. A | , Gorn A responsibility. The amount {|™an who is free to drink and then | | . irene Ca shok att our | operates his machine does not give (in, ale OURKIN, Amy good “of space given to crime in “newspapers and the way in which|™e any freedom on the street. pe: ‘the crimes are frequently related Brood of Social Ils. e «se AR “ ‘end this certainly applies to our; “A father who is free to spend ee” ichard and Anna ‘focal papers—is most unwhole- | his money in liquor frequently does Ce i ie Smith ye aister of Weak-minded people, and|not leave his family free to live, Og a La ther. family residence, elite and suggestible people, | much less to be happy. No eingle ” i, / rem foie May | might easily gain the impression practice has created such a brood bes me ale gr - 8 at &: o’ = st canon tof from our papers that most people of social problems and dangers as Bee a age: es atlas... Gemmelly .earvian. are engaged in crime. the drinking of liquor. In this “It not seldom happens that the | consideration lies the valid ground daring of the criminal is made for social action against it. quite heroic and the courage of “No legislation in this matter, or the officers of the law is lost sight|im any other matter, which con- of. The effect on policemen of/|cerns individual conduct, will ever proper recognition would be great. permit the individual perfect free- They are human. Their job is a| dom. He never can rightly de- périlous one. Blue coats are no mand it so long as he lives with more impervious to bullets than others. We heed today revival’ of black and gray ones. The reward/the sense of social responsibility pit of appreciation cannot but be an/j|that will make individuals willing ho the ee 2 a pe , incentive. and happy to_consent to limitations ee Re — ” gris Som nesday, May aentas “The comments of some newspa-!of personal liberty, a limitation on ‘> oe “a Ts ee iif pois 4 a! from Weick Bros.’ 1 parlors, 414 pers today on crimes where liquor| Which civilized society must rest. »» & a ah Wisi: ® H, th mets sito “rae be ga street, to Ne New &t. (st ds involved tend to absolve every- “The individual can be law-abid- tix it. Cae ® £ ald 9 Pre ig BE | FRALEY, EDNA—Of 1 . ‘thing and everybody from blame | ing. He can have a feeling of per- , Sy ent neBG™ bg , “Tagg Bee ii, Ml We @ O sanspaigieeees * 2 a erge ~A wonday, ay da wt 5:00 ‘except the prohibitory law and its! ' sonal responsibility within yo field. Se he (ee... “Se ye | se ieee dU ) ; bi al Finettiner as pend iy er & enforcers. Young meh get drunk, ‘of his contacts. He can have a ier «, ‘eget, gale aes LOGI Oe ‘ z oie = A drive an automobile "Wee ‘klessly | liv ely sense of what he owes to that | ge ¢ £ fh i, a oe i “ool stipes satis Piet ——% ’ eeemains wil wig of acate, at Wa rare throug) the streets, kill two or|society in which his welfare re- 8) Hee os a ». LE ge Tals x ee | ae ? 4 is ee: Fee: Hey 7. interment Some Whree peopic, and some of our pa- | sides. And he can cultivate _ in tes mmm Ss ae oO Be BS enone. he, tae Se, Pa GILES, CACHEAA f Ur | pers seem to find nothing worthy} himself and labor to promote in Wtondemnation in this procedure |others the awareness of values thut "é¢ &£ = 5 Seg 3 a e 4 Ee £, pres the Volstead act. The Pres- | are eternally valid—that sense of S. Fy “ES ed ee EE Bea Gi, a ae Bee t, after careful study of the | something sacred and inviolate in oe & gs lh tes EO, es et pe, | Be ti | He ,~ Pi law, grand: . oie RA ini ‘ > 2a B-: - es BS es e ee oe, / Oni committec, reaches the | t] iis universe, to which a man must ‘ BO So Mee ae a se ee : f 4 aoe. aioe bo J en funeral trom sine Grovete y @iclusion that but 8 per cent of| be faithfu. or be false to himself, ee Sa DOs ee ee : a ie, Me ie \ th : = John the ce Be ‘them are traceabletto the eight-/ that constitutes a good conscience. ; Es : ee om dl Z ey” dM Po pe 3 : B 5 ; ae 4 aie ieee kgf a.m. n t at st Chu ; th amen a men t : ( ‘ertain news- T = q sa . Ite + ene ae : Es ois, 7 on e ; : x kon ; % 4 te ¢ Kean “J “% os % ; x e: 4 . ~~ is me tery ‘een hat much he can do about it MD ah we BE oe 3 sg ae 2 : Bt, Clara Branch No, ae tie «is ¥: Collineriit le and 88. @ible for a far larger percentage. Sa ina Seer ” 2 Bice ee : “i pee a _ Making Lawbreakers Heroes. Transcontinental and Parks Will — # ace i, MMS % 3 Bee ae Willian Ambrustet 7% oh. 3 ; “However this may be, there can | Benefit by St. Clair County J: “a ig | LS Ee SERN Ne re ae i Re — serene” ab Tuesday + at * cr 7 aaa as Ol aia ey m, In o« little doubt that the attitude tak- | Improvement. te, Sc Le 3 @triking consanguinity with Johnj|connecting with Nineteenth street Pden and those who framed/in East St. Louis; construction of a — Charta. connection between Highway No. 3 we “The individual must have a well- | and the Upper Cahokia road along tloped social sense. His life be- | the Sidney street road in Cahokia, to the community. He is a/|and rerouting Upper Cahokia road ‘part of a far bigger unit than / through Monsanto. Concentration of | Advertising re ITE her of 4 on Katurday et | | Ko in) 3d a8 ace Because the big Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches 81% of all 1 Ez J English reading homcs in Greater St. Louis—The Billion- | Bossom nan. * afea, advertisers have found that CONCENTRATION = zens, ei pays by increasing sales and lowering sales costs. es aay, — / . dear brother of Mra. : cob Arthur Koha. a Pherson «a ‘ a ™, The Measurement for Sunday, May 5, Follows: ihe e t % . Total Paid Advertising : POsT- ‘DISPATCH ..... ii] obe-Democtat ....-s+seeer s+: 1 + 94.800 Se : ors | : TASTE above everything Sins Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH . ae” 440 \ y : Millions of smokers Say, “I'd rather To Buy, Sell lobe-Democrat ..... POST-DISPATCH excess . oe. | D, have a Chesterfield” — for that one reason. Delica Adiverticid MILD and yet They know little about the millions of pounds or Exchange POST-DISPATCH THEY SATISFY of choice tobaccos put away to age... they know Musical Instruments. Globe-Democrat | 30,3¢ Ae ’ Ry nothing of Chesterfield’s CROSS - BLENDING Houedh method .. . but theydo know how Chesterfields sastef Pane fc \PP hha» saat | r new booklet, | ‘ Real Estate Advertising | And rightly enough, taste is the one thing Avieuals, Pets OST DISPATCH seu ee 97720 ; : - : Globe-Democrat ........ 15,900 smokers want! | : 3 s | Read and Use © 4 ‘Went Advertising | | POST- DISPATCH | POST-DISPATCH .....,...... ) WANT ADS emocrat ... ns Dacian POST-DISPATCH excess | | | _ Bs MAin ui Bureau, BE Seniny PooDiperd eset tr mom. Lov NE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED of average, and higher than average, purchasing Powe than ANY other newspaper. : ed © 1929, Liccerr & Myzas Tosacco Co.

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ae ee MAY 6, 195 _** WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH “WAN NT’? AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“BG 3 CLO FB Scssooip GOODS FOR SALE) _ROOMS WITH ; ——— — 1 > WITH BOARD—West_| HOTELS APARTMENTS FOR RENT MONEY WANTED MONEY WANTED LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL . — 4 a a » “et WESTMINSTER TI. “witchen help. | aa Oe den” like new; guaranteed; | WESTMINSTER | oe ED ss ‘ oth.) | SpPAREL Wid. ~s get Gravois. (cz) | rome, with Southtrn cooking, $7 5icoe | Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne —FURNISHED i (c) | pants shoes a . Be, #8 ree N nocies spiLNDER, NEW "MANAGEM ENT West | | 7 : n nm % PPA. 4 r a nti- - - i ii " 2a ‘get ee ~&. —— | ij / t nt oJ45 ») | FOR EXCHANGE—Reo sedan.’ _ AT cong 4 — GORA TDi me RGuEC REED] MELROSE APARTMENTS — West Pine mie: | J aclede Bond Ay VM i On our Twenty-Rayment Pian vith LAWFUL RATE oe interest, payable monthly. Ding; sink; South a sneg. reason | It costs nothin he investigate. ot tion: trade for good one j aa or colored: | calf. or bog. Call Riverside 7835 5 —eEHOLD GOODS WANTED) #*! conveniences; very clean; reasonable. “FRED chilgnn token. Lindell 1828. af {ou are unable to call at our office, ph rite us and : ‘ our office, phone of w as our representative will call at +g * wt enced wiih | Morganford. EX 33 } : —. Living : - lah | - aations — Furniture. carpets. contents COTE BRILLIANT soa wit are — room, dntng spom, breskiont veom. Katee DONALDSON COURT | CHestnut 6713 714 CHESTNUT CHestnut 6910 | en, bedroom, furnished. gas, electric. re APARTMENTS — | FULTON LOAN SOCIETY Fs see. an mount: need goo HORSES AND VEHICLES Be wee caer. *ocnober. CHestnut bogd | alld oF invalid by party employed. (cl) | $i, bedroomy, f 38) 3 : ot CUPPLES PL, 4711—2 large. ligh irigeration; $385. LAciede 8385. (et) a | —— | ght wn P| Large living room with Murphy is flee Hours: 8:30 te 5:36, ine | 704 OLIVE sr. ROOMS 266-207, Gartial oats - — an Ae Eee Se are ee For Sale = . N TURE Wa e006 nrices oni Poms. reasonable. t. firet ¢ “aan bat Wasane Ist floor: St. antaitet e bed, full-size dining room and bed HOR HORSES—Good., with trial ere OO £2 slee . i irs loor | parish, GRand 17455 a: e) room: kitchenette; heat, light. gas | FLATS FOR : a See Loewenstein. “321-15 N i cd 4 : JR ge pony onan pens fooms; garage. FOrest vant $1, ~ GRAND, 2005 aan; TH—4 ROOMS. and ice furnished; large playground, - RENT RESORTS ia * ao promptly. CEn, res oA GERALDINE, 4536—¥urnished room, eun- wees: ‘closet. etx, —— Rint O76 ta G00” on gedaan | a Southwest | For Sale position call- 3 e17) om and kitchenette. COlfax 3319W.(c 7) LOW RENTALS 603 Westcate ro oes caine ao +See. 4914 (Northampton — 5| CLUBHOUSE 0x40, kh ; y is pleas- , et EST : — 5247 . : rooms. modern; screened rch. (e2 . v—— 2X on Big iver. 30 MONE “yo 10a. m. teat cae GOLD. SILVER | ie Tae rag bay: itcheneties mer “pNerarecn 4000. Se ae mC pe ” bonaather ae ndings: 1 ae eee a. ii SST prices paid for old cou, pees : = 70 Sunday or evenines. CAb- * fa ng , eat oundings; @ fare bargain; 2) Id, : al ¢ (c1) | SHAW, 4067—2d flgor. 3 large rooms; in- | Wes cash price $1400 ( 2 ‘ cs jewelry. Ciamonds, Miller, SU. % a8 ' 8952. = ° e aor. ‘Bed. heat, hot water. ey Shen: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 1309-11 a7 BENT years te. Day. a! vi pe Ma macht tit TO PAY BULLS | - add eu ~ ; F iw os x Gl ' ) A Ingsni gh way. verside COU, ; : | ° mY} LATS FOR | RENT ” LARGE CLUB OR HOTEI-—16 rovuma: | $100 $200 $300 meed marker fen , . = ices furniture. of r.ugh yi , sklin. GArfield ete oar, i t South andoah av, } 5 rooms. gar ll c ) CCOMACG ~— a : ts ‘ iB, age, a conveniences, peF o feathers: pay 30c to 6 0c . ~S44—Housekeeping; single, | VIRGINIA, 4731—New buwiding; 4 = ~ North — arent on property, (eb) overlooking Meram mag pot ng foot porch. | | We will lend you $10 to $300 at once on your furniture or car. You keep gy am r for sale or lease _| possession of property aud repay m 20 easy monthly yy ae be MACHINERY . WO F ‘wontana Feather Co.. 1105}, COMNecting: children welcome; conven- efficiency; heat and janitor service; elvc- tric refrigeration: shower baths: — every ENRIGHT, 57U8A—6 rooms; reasonabie, NTZ, 1103 Chestnut. (44) M | paid quickly, and mterest is only charged for actual time you keep money. sed shirt op- eee 7 a - as | 1 7021. Auto cal ery- | lences: reasonab) M DAY OU APPLI % aggre’ t For Sale ee : art ARMAND PLL S040 oa ‘ront convenience: vou Cant equal i it for $52.50. | BACON, 2413—4 rooms, bath, furnace, Abang _OfCTe. sc! LARGE BLU FF- FRONT LOT—100 lee A A : newly decorated. Lindell 5993J. (cl) | EVANS, 4469—Mafern 4-roo fiat: | from Meramec River: terms if desired: | i LOANS MADE S E Y r and cuft | LATHES—On easy payments. win of reoin; German cooking; reasunable, (c2 7 lat: chucks and tools; new model South . CASTLEMAN. 424 Ist Month Rent ‘ree | train 3312 _month's rent tre, *GArfield 8348. (cz) | beautit i 2 nie, courteous aeé com ‘ — 2 : AIR, 3315—6-room modern cottaze: : C2) | beautiful location: electricity. UY front connecting rent $228, fe1) | & FINND Y, 4470—4 and 5, SHANTZ. 1 10:3 Chestnut. fe44) paella yon m Sytem: “Tam welan er Glenneas a. I; aleo cir) to Laundry and | Screw cutting lathe, only $13.52 light housekeeping roo : ; ‘ ° . bath. gas, ho ‘ 3 mouth: write for full qd t i} bak f m -— & ——_---—— mente atie ee eos. {c46) New Frances Apt.. 6822 Waidemar: 4- BO & : ? ; t Lathe Works, Dept. D1. South’ Bend, te Pianos and Organs For Sale CASTLEMAN, 4256A—2 rons furnished i foom efficiency: latest equipment with} BLAIR, 2016—4 rooms. gas, electric, cec- Chetan” garage: $30 and $32.50. x il 'T in, 0 % block heat. cooking gas, electricity, refrigeration | orated, large attic, $20. (2) | = rrr SSA | —~—- | GRANVILLE, 13890—4-room {[lat: ‘ly REAL ESTATE ' i roe used en and unfurnished: nag P ini eae wind! eg : ht e unt SMALL GRAND; mahogany : bortation, : ‘rom trans and hot wate furnished | et $57.50. ic8) ’ NEW. READY TO MOVE IN newly on, finished | wright Electric Co. 207 and wiring. fine condition; |: CONNECTICUT, 4052——2 2540 Dodier: 3 large rooms, modern; | -2¢corated: hot-water heat. (cS! i undry, 5562 4838 c (0. 207 N. gd, rh . & * Seteordinary ‘ ‘alue at $385: housekeeping; private family. eee 3 West 35. HAMILTON TERRACE. 5955A—4 rooms. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES i ‘ Dowatows Office South Side Office ° " 4 . ‘ , 7 N é . ‘ : o ‘ . ij . = ' - inna. on ——! f | ent, balance from. $2 | CONNECTICUT, 4148—Two furniehed . WEMENER BEAISY CO. COlfan 65%}. | orronrr REALTY. Forest 0545. (op) | WELL build 4-room modern brick, $2700: | | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. (eo) Machi Sh . & | N CO... 1004 OLIVE ST. rooms; private; sink, range. EAc, 3909, | AVAKLMENT—4 rooms. electric ena 7" - - — * : 5-reom, $3700; 2-family, 6300: (Tenth Floor) (Third a 4 achine Shop Work . a (c37) (14) | tion; $48.50. FOrest 6834. eb) | F tn savin. Sree Bee RiLewenel ye. gg as Th rooms: modern: | loans, bond. GUARANTEE CONSTRUC- Cor, Seventh and Locust Sta. Grand, Juet South of Arsenal, ge ay ee Modine, be anes ere Johan e | FAN ACOORDION — Almost new: 120 ye tg kitchen petvileges: APARTMENT—2 bed rooms, Friatie ine. want a — ae aaa i NOSOTT Aid 4°11 - soa Tie a TION CO., 700 Wainwright, CHest. a | GArfield 3861 LAclede 3124 a o4 . « ce 3 ; 2 7 ; easona ‘ e fici 7 . ( 2. = 535A—5 roo i ath, garage: art ¥VINOUN, if ao s. ile a ‘ z ee = } eR son. ©; mo other roomers. GR. 53054 Janitor: also efficiency. CAbany 0 sca) newly decorated. (o hardwood fioors: steam heat: water heat- | (Under State Sunérvinien.? ‘ic? . . ye: ‘Y 7 ieee “Toll (e4) ex er. HIland 5929. (ed) : LEFFINGWELL, 1728— — —— REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE second nat bet s! ! re ~ 9 FLAD. 940A— o ~ APA . ay i an ‘mas 9 SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES — gine “ama aoe gee ae GRana DUSK oe (2) ohthul contrai scgition? halt Shoes PKS 4 rooms and bath. 3) | MARTLAND, 2500—¢ nice rooms, sewly . io ” cook SOD—For sale: yard or acre: B BS . Minuet and | FOLSOM, 3678—Light housekeeping for| Forest Park; sun, porch on south: 3 ex-| MADISON, 1222-4 rooms, electric, open, — ae SOR laereer setees, By APARITMENT—Acoount serious Ulness LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 7iiW co} and Riverview i rive delivery. " : r’s rent al- | couple: conveniences. GRand 1332J. (c4) | ROSUres: reasonable rent. Phone DEimar| $22.50. GRACE, 100 _N. &th. (cl) | — go) | ,owner will sell or trade at sac risice prve . Ba? CEES ea erience ; arene Beckman, COlfax isisw vad ea en eutw cha se; "SaaS &. {Age Blo Rao =? | 6947 W {C) | MAFFITT. 3915—3 la s. bath, va-| - AGE. 44194—5 rvome, beth: rent fee. tor quick deal one of best-paying apar South intment (ees | fo 4 , 6 ° GRAND, 3252 S. (Apt F)—Koc 13h. G Fire eyIPY ome oo . owlo— arce rooms. at i. ra- eonable, Call BRidge 60591 (eR) ments In city; always rented. Lindell oy 0 owa Abash LT SELF 0 nished; gentleman. SR nenect 1693. (co?) pe 6006—F ireproof no ae Naty eh gent: alt modern conveniences: Cass ang SAN BONITA @460 TT HE 7, IDAHO AND HAVEN (cor )-—8S6 [t.: 3646 N AR 1 3 . ; re. > vVinators, gas ranges, electricity, janis andeventer care. (el) AN BO: — ES 3- —— ——-- vi . 1 0 ic: |STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES (o14) | GRAND, 2149 S4—Large south room. ad-| tor: $5 5. (6) | MARGARETTA 2404A Modem @ voome | GoM, FL AT IN THE CITY FOR THe | EXCHANGE—St. Louis apartment; eon! Pa - ot tor gouble: $040 Minnesota. h) | ry - meena " joining bath: twin beds: 2 cen tiemen or ay” (fA—Modern © rooms. | MONEY: ADULTS (ots perty near Joliet, Til, ma tt. wher, 40y Besnisowev ©. —. a For Sale N ries ao maxes. ladies emploved: meals if desired. 2) P HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS tile_bath, hardwood floors garage. (c4) | Fron ibasa Boot peome nnn WENTWORTH-PIEKSON, | 7201 Oakland. cS) OANS : Ss i - oo : 299022A— t INdern: . : . : " — } a (e9 sh- | FLAT TOP DESK—Double, sectional book ng and Emerson: in very tine HENRIETTA, 3500—Large front room. B10 EB ry Pt roodin ‘oon D arlor. "Eats" dnared m rma duced "$32.50, | porch: $50. BESIDENCE— Beautiful, well built, Duten So sew cush Double, sectional book mation: priced special thig week fro houssken: ing: newly decorated: reason- 0 D y ate ent reduced, $47.50. | = colonial: 2-car garage: large lot; im Uni- Southwest iS) Cikestane " O39 rus. Seasunabie, Call aa ea aa payments. AEOLIAN CO, able; adults. “ee (1) 5810 Pershing ; 4 w or Rt parlor, COlfax 3657R. (cl) | or Saie t ' goo igg fo 1715A—Newly furnished} 3 and 4 room efficiency; elevator sery- | HODIAMONT, 19453A—95 rooms, bath. | EVANS, 4416—4¢ large rooms, nicely fur- ~_ uick sale phone BANKER'’S arth f 50x150: level. high ground: a nice place $200-—Averaye Monthly Seer == — AUTOMOBILES halt "block east {rom beautiful “Tatayette ice; gas, electricity and heat furnished. cgi eager "a wh ager hed g nished; 2 bedroomis. (c&) | CO., PArkview 1803. c16) lg bungalow: bya back $400 firet ae TYPUWRITERS—Underwood, $222 $5 ia “- Pa (el) SEE MANAGER Ow rent to aGuit family; open. CHest- deed of trust on each lot; price per foot . 3 4 ‘ st ws a AOS ate ‘ nut 6532. {e2) 10. ; S11 DRESSES: mW Bg eres “4 gad os i dou , gf Wanted ROOM Front for gentleman private tain. EXRIGHT. 6500 = Beat sanier wane Batis. cooma’ Galh, furnace DWELLINGS | FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE $ Business oe re Devenenyre. (Soulhaup- m iull at any time = : encakeranibimeanss =i athe see, tea ORE ily: conveniences: board optiona garage 4 ooms, e ; 4 i. 7 ‘ re : - . fon’: irréguiar shape t on evon- ington. ( room. See janitor, GRand 0425W. (cl) | zel, Ist west. CAbany oUSU. (c6) ) LOT—Near Ferguson; 85x150. Cali J. en ee makes of late cars ought for cash: ” 7 wnNc — NORTHLAND, 5144—4 rooms and ur ’ Walsh. Colfax 4141. (ec?) 3 AND 4 ROOM APTS Sg ee oe oe ue | Southwest REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES" enn Ss. Boyle. . ; ener a ; " Al: Steen SUITE White Cuck tel pebgiese 5210 bad. Southwest ae pein se, Pats tiger ato phy in-a-door bed; screened porch: £a- - . —y | bous 963 Goodfellow A g~ 5804 Maple; full-| rage: immediate possession. {e2 eo RNOD, 640°-—5 rooms, duplex; new. Acreage HOUSH—Six-room, modern: on finest resi- Call Hiland 5536, (cd) dental street in city. 416. Vandalia os ANY ante runge, uy, right Wiudiv, « ‘hild’ bn) fur cual. Me é hi eash: morteages paid. nt: $100. Resi- Earigaic, 2d suuth. (cn } q 384 Williams. 4867 Eas ton. COLUMBIA, 40941—Attractive: adjoining | size rooms: modern: attractive rental.(c6) : 5536 Chemical Bid, BIGE. BREW ROOM egg Tyger 7 : R) bath; private home; near Tower Grove z¥- " NORTH POINT BL... 6044—New 4 beat- . LAND—70-acre tract. on west sile of tna} , PHER. used: bargains; SoU up. 2 TRAUTOS Wtd—Pav spot cash: need Soom Park; gentlemen. LAciede 1571. (2) LAKE, 470— First Tloor south: attractive tiful. large rooms. tile bath, hardwood W Geyer road, one mile south of Clayton omer ie eo FounE Inds we | a aie | (ely a til! 9 p. m. 3214 Locust. (cS) HAMPTON, 31°83 Nice furnished room frigeration: leaving city; will sublease: ficors: garage. Owner. EY ergreen te} est ree Pappas see OF; H, KRU bv ty outa | BEDROOM SUITE—4-piece. American Wake ~ "wid. —Higbest wricee waid: any Fi bind ~ per pomet blocks from Tower | rent $125 month: credentials required. (cl) DELMAR, 5217— rooms, bath: vould be oo : = | FARMS FOR SALE . construction | ste Pgs a ak SAihine. cous Spree pcoudit Tyler 0884 3126 N. 9th | Grove car and Southwest bus. (cl) | FIMIT. 721—-6 rooms and sunroom, redec-| PALM. 4939—4-room efficiency, strictly | used for business, FOrest 5476. (cB) —— et. Re — (c8) w orated: woodwork refinished: new plumb- modern: rent includes, oil heat. refrigers- DELMAR. 4347—Very pretty. 12 rooms; East Side Illinois in: taking ' eeienieaein , ~) “SS GHEVROLETS AND S Wta.—1927- est ing fixtures, with shower aati vitrolite yr Service: 2. fs u. ine order, sarge yard; garage: open, $i) TUF 5 1G SITE cle ion: .| BEDROOM SUITES —6 yieces, Gresser, bed, “Eg - 7 lectri T 3 MANUF ACTURIEG Siva YO cee naan dee ks oe stoned a po pyaae li ane _— sarees . S Pe best cash price. 4536 Olive. (c1) rr 0 pg I gy oR oll a4 ao THEKLA ag 8 rooms, bath, furnace, ieaiine : (c8) 625 ft. by 163 tt. Brady av.. 334 at. chicken house: near Tilden. Ul.: 45 oe ES Post.| lamp and floorcoverings included; a bee Eee Wid.—Chevroiets. sont cash right] enette: all conveniences. FOrest 6389J. | 744 3 (omy | werewirie eee decorated. (c2) | LACLEDE, 4425—House, 8 rooms; new) and Southern Ry.: high grounds; adjoining | from 5t. Lane 8: at cash; balance terms. bx E-oS. Post- ee OPO er nse mers “@ wy. 3856 Easton. Lindel? 0164. (8) : (ea) THRUSH, 5023—4 rooms, glassed-in sleep- plumbing; newly decorated. (1) | Alfocorn ana Allunium Co, properties; HANTZ, 1103 Chestnut. 2 $50. (¢ will sacrifice for quick sale. Box A-656. (el; rvem compete .. i - F 7 PORD Wid.—Sedan- late ‘26 or ‘27: cash. | CATES c.g Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt.| vc_norch. garage: a : 1 | beds: "single front room: "reasonable, a ly, | WABADA 6110A—3_ rooms, bath, elec: | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | =2*=?u#psteh. ~| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ust ex ‘ M be . WYELCC 78 2 7) BF ASB. Post-Dispatch. beds; single front room; reasonable. 4853 Lindell, in the heart of the city: le "3 roms Wid. — Chevrolets: ready cash; | PArkview 4474R. (cl) | rent includes electricity, gas, heat. re- Pe de anaes. ee ee low rent 0 anu’ BUNGALOW—6-room brick; modern; nice ; i hotel service. Lindeil 4% 703. sent ee testeiat @232 ly furnished; Maplewood: _one _ fare; Fergeson If YOU are a salesma and have hy & to can earn 0 per ae y Die ~ 2315 | OLIVE st. ~ ee Saraee t buy. Carro & Abeln. | DELMAR, 4336—Nice, clean, light house- | {scration, Np ANON Mine onamel won. Tange, = anchéster. c keeping rooms; free parking. (c4) 6) WABADA, (L00A—Corner of Hodian ae adults preferred. Box E-55, Post-Die. SEE us before you buy in Ferguson or nivest you housework. | tuffet, real cheap; cued colon, $408 CASH yUR USED CARS ENRIGHT 5449 — Bright second floor LIN YD W ORTH APA RT MENT heal po ot tay pcrtgg Aor do vicinity. Ryd ~e = haggle on el we aoe eee co?) | Wise, a (cz) Buy all ma more: bring car sleeping room; 7wner's home; nga Oy 4302-72 Lindell: texartees 4-evem ‘effi é ae Le st rents South regen et us know your wants: send 5 ’ ‘ Gx) BaP a) + 1 ; > . ; nm z “ ee = - J . st ’ - , | ‘yr Te ciency: highly refined: rent includes gat. ROTANICAT, 4003—5 rome: furnlehed |GRAF & CASE RLTY CO. FERGUSON. BUSINESS FOR SALE => -- Day house w ork. COMBINATION. MANGE — Ali cnarhed, . on JEitcrson 6330. Open evenings. | —— - . : Aa used shert time: will scl! verw ehenh. BHOTOR CO... BISA Locurt et. fe) EUCLID. 76° N.—Furnished room, woe light. heat. refrigeration. etc.: furnished or : ' eink and kitchenette. (e3) | unfurnished. Manager on premises. (c6) South house: with garag adults: references. AUTOMOBILE and repair shop; eg ow, ‘ Phone GRand 463 ect (co5) ment: good business. 2423 Cas HOUSEHOLD AND | Steimr. Furniture Uo., 10. 3S. broadway, ’ nertl house: - y. 7 wr” refer: | et! #500 CASH FOR AUTOS | rortst park. 4498-2 hovsekeeping | McPHERSON, 5748 — 5 rvoms, in good Kirkwood UTO REPAIR AND BA cay SHOP “ - naw Pr ~ , : ny 7. _ f A ¢) LEPA od © North Side, TYler 2057M. {e2) || AUTO LOANS to cook; — 7 + ; | DAVENETIE SUITES—l very suite must @ car, get cash: mortgages paid. rvuoms: others: showers DEImar 4208.| condition: reasunable. PArkview 3714. ALASKA. 5208 A—3 rooms, bath, electri a yi °c a rie lw a ; WONARCH 31237 Locust et (eR) Gras — Pry = {eo} tcR) shades: ‘a lane, rated: nice lovation. (co?) W est yen an Ay complete list of homes. SAKE SHOP € ( i] ted ‘oe home nixhts. | O/4, 912 .eu. cuts FUe~ OE, Ss F 4 TOS $0) vA — Housekeeping room: y rr rs wae ' ; vatl es are ee . unty acreage and building iots, ser A —-Successtully opera or = Corse: CO 7, “ASH FOR AUTOS mecly furnished, $8.00 cnavs Ol4is.| MARYLAND MANOR APTS. | Aine SUS Gurus Phauiect aide! | Sroom cunts: suumer motte grignger: | MURKWOOD TRUST CO.." REALTORS, | 14 sear, colyere, ote’ of eatetiag to || We wii pay off your old mortage - = ) K P i ’ - we varcen. ad. ! eames Greene (c15) | suceessor mus eapab ? LG S ees paid, or w make a tioan. 4515 Maryland; args > 5-room_ gsuite ARENDES DRIVE. 6014—-Holly Hilla Saran: desirable: reasunable. PArkview = high clase trade: unusual opportunity. Bex and reduce your FD gp 7O6u (e3} E-72. Post- Dispatch. ofsinterest; quick service, you i ae | i ice iad , : late MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust. | GOODFELLOW. 1317-——Furnished room: with large bedroom. highly refined, all sie ‘ . “ CTs unusua! op / xy 2315 OLIV i ST. ™~ “ ic8 Single or couple, PArkview SR6 te 1) conveniences: elevator service: furnished attractive 3 rooms. $40). PRospect 166s ‘ —— M lawned KENSINGTON. 5012—3 nice housekeep or unfurnished, anager on premises. —_ - va di ap CLEANG and preesing shop: Secablighed: resentative will call if ' co housekeeving 353 6) | BEETHOVEN. 4251—Beautiful lower cor- HOUSES WANTED BIG BEND. 2209 — Punsalow, ne good location; very cheap, 2009 23) ST. CLAIR LOAN CO tile ard wood ° ~ high acheon! f on | FU RNE fu RE rooms complete: ne LS ig k ] d! Ph sae DEImar 5353. (c6) ered. aged 2N | ers. SISSAA Chippewa. : Op, OO \»s tea STE reasonable. e3) CO > aD "OF TRY > . ner flat. very lores 3 rooms, separate en- brick. Siete roof, bath. rea : .« for vour car or make you a loan NSINGTON, 5149—d fl. front suite; C NV NT G ARDEN Al T. trance. light. laundry: ie ; t.| BU NGAIOW Wtd.—To rent, 3 or b rooms. floors. 2-car_carage: owner out of town, | CONFECTIONERY — Ang light Tach. 215 2806 N 8} South St. Riverside 55703. (cl) | must sell, RE. Dept. Bank of Maple-| ;201 Clara. , CAbany 20 e*) | inde “ee 4617 Open Evenings. (ei 7) fired: guaranteed. } oes NEL ih, ooine, tlat. eheap: : ee cai) int — oa ve “sf . ony 18 int. « ap . YA YAHI EM. 10535 _ N. Grand. (cl4) extra bed; sink, Tange; adults. ic7) 4497 Pershing: 3-room efficiency: fur- weather-strinped: newlw decorated: 5) Louie. ven "iB | eiked for voomina bie. Seton ae t Kg ao cee enacts pale ont as. electri unfurnished; rent ine! hides heat. une new. Riverside 6499. “2 BUNGALOW Witd.—Modern, 4 or 5 rooms, wood & Trust Co Hiland 6701. (c3) | CONFEC TIONERY—Grocers ~ ' ce n OOTDE : nCceEs : tlery 4 g 9° e ® Or orth: f »! ; i aueee tre coominn maven” 25908 SE _Readstere For Sale Jufterson Gasp, “CRiences: mentlesnen, | eee on peemiar” DEINE: SBE T tabh | nadernet ete earare Sao halt Wank | Seen Oe SE TEC imeaane tas oO “A-OO! avi é... warar - J f Or K University City / 3} DRUG STORE—Fine location in collere ot v = -,, : | s@t. 4 % . . ion: cheap. 211 Chouteau. (c2) ing: suitable for 3 or 4. (e34) iment A. DElmar 3SSR5. (ch) | GEYER. 1°30 — 3-room vas. electric: (c of homes. or phone WEhbster 2400. GORCERY AND MA ee. tae | Sees geparately. rie a MAPLE. 5054—2 southern exposed nouse- 4432 WASHINGTON BI clean, open; ideal for newlyweds. (cl) WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors good tocation: living “rooms. yRanilin Quivalent. 2 BS keeping rooms. secon floor: reasonable 2 i> iN‘ 4 Phd, 7 : Suburb P rtv—F . hed (om) | OROE (el) marten. ee 3 an * em TPT md vm gala Kk Re vere _ Trucks For Sale (eR) See these today: 3-room efficiencies: ice. yg Rn re eae, Cae tO SAS: teen te ch eh — ‘ huh ta fo , aROe ERY—Meat market, -che 00d fo- pom ° i = he %. t or: wt - se ‘ garace: . +4 “ -4 ok —— eapren pr gp , ” —e iitcmene nem: | | =f | RERNATIONAL—(heap: 2is-ton dump | MONTCLAIR, I1381—2 or 3 furnished| Pat. eas and janitor service included in ee ee ee aoe gn oly PP ag on Pen rt eee BELIEVE ME cation. Mving room re’ selling "ac PO eer with hydraulic hoist; like new. Call rooms; sink, range. front and back stairs: | reasonable rent, Katherine Avartme ais. 3) Do. te lng © ier gg i aac ogD Here's that beauty at 315 8. Gore av.: | of sickness. 1101 Kansas, East dt ee phone (eR) Delmar 3412 “aes OIS, 2127—3 nice. bright rooms, large shad y yard, call PArkview ie -¥ ‘ust liated: heretofore admired by hundreds ‘3 g eh ot Cle ‘jf 4} c J ‘ ; . ‘ arn furna f LA lede 9 Olt . (c4 but was not for sale s Ww, i i] get it? No HARDWARE—On account of Te Be wil we coneieon | I: Hlectr: 1¢ feoniix } i Machines! 5 and South rd. Henry Sommers. . — S39.50 TO $74. - (c3) | PENDLYTON. 524 (hetween 4200 Olive 5 W SHINGTON RAvola” Bata. : WOMEN | Ali machines are tn coonahd condition and Washington )—Neatlv “¢urnish ed 42 6 A p= AB ag 3 rooms, bath, is. Price 821.000, ape i It's a noes. eel! to highest aaeaee May 1 b t] 7 (‘and guaranteed to de satisfactory work, | ut obiles For Sal Mi Ilan rooms for light housekeeping: (cd) 4-room apartment: Frigidaire service: ~ — = — —_——— — SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED shee quiec : cig — acs A-279. Post-Dispatch e neatis ' MEEHAN a cous | ROON—1 e front; private family. Call Rortric lights, gas, Murphy bed: $50 month. GRAVOIS, 2607—3 rooms, second floor; ar a - picky ‘WILSON, WEBST ¢ MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER TERT Sit 3154 S. Grand (bea BED CAKS, $25 and up: terms, JEfterson 4477 after 6 p. m. " (e6) | Gall Jer tlerson 620 A PAGELLA. { oy 2 rooms —_ floor front. Apply 2501. BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 rooms, modern, in TPEM SO (BSTER we ber 15.000 city Llinois; 1600 daily, 4000 personality. = ween ee BANG Gravois. (eR) | Soe a — : ce 4 in _2Cet: , zkEL, . (62 c6) or near Richmond Heights. Hiland 8888. Sunday; $7500 cash. Hox J- 57, Post-Dis. NG ES es kbar’ 76 5, ea . & : gy oy sa ans conver: ‘dias atkins tae once be eff | HU MPHRRY. 4003—Beautiful modern. 5 (cs) : (2) A boas gens y ‘abany 7662 ee y) . bath, onven- tiency: sou n exposure; frigidaire; jan- _— eae: o = ~_—-— 5 M vaicAT: ; Ee j — . oa ne ree) Sak Batteries leneces, (ts | iter: $70. FOrest 5041J. Apt. B09. (e2) (march. % ba. poe ae ae ee , amily JSUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ge hdd be re ensraene ie id ‘“a > ee ~ A ~ bee ‘ ~~ e > nae - rare ; cir he w“ * > Bay evening | oe all rus. wicker coair. 0042 Chie GAMER Raanice: rebuilt. $3- S750, | UNION. 1148 (Apt. A)—Beautifully fur-| WEST PINE, 4220—Second floor: 6-ro0m | Tpato. 6430 Sle : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ey ar ges hg Fg, Pa Bldg (044) | pen, me, TY ier 2731. 1422 yell ., (er) — —_ room ol corner Uniton and aArariment: $60 Lindel] 0028, (37) anne "4 . ae ttn bath, ater $5 FOR RENT FOR COLORED bd ~ > - _— " — | e NE ermnon; cont nuous 0 water: congenia » : - ; SIae J - ; , — gy hae BOM ae gy davensee asa | gentleman. couple; Hodiamont car; private SEV EN GABLES APTS. JEFFERSON. 2300 S.—Three nice rooms riced 5 i gales ae —_ Bodies For Sale ansriment; home _privileces. 18 TO 26 N. MERAMEC. IN CLAYTON, | —22c bath: 24 floor front. cb) | JEFFERSON. 2304 $.—Store, living . : Us Nee. BUT ODIES— G WASHINGTON, 4375 —- Housekeeping New efficiencies: 34 block north e¢| JEFFERSON, 2709 S.—4 rooms, bate. rooms, ea good location. (c8) | COTE BRILLIANTE. 53561-——4-room brick. KEADY- 70 WEAN BUSIN ~~ LIVING - ROWM S51 ITE sang 2 > 95 gan XN. greatly COitax “2300. room; range. hot-water: reasonable. (2) | courthouse: 3-room efficiencies. $42.50: 4- marage, $23 Iverside 65354J. fe6) LAMBDIN. 3114—2-hoom apartment for beth. Lurene, carage: lot 265x125, POF in premenes downtown et in; hogan) i,ame, Si vaiu va E> aS @) W ASHINGTON, 381 7—Nicely furnished ae Bescon: ee Mg ie 50; : detest ane hest LAF AYETTE. ms 3045 5—-hiodern fir gt fioor, 4 all Goltax 3002, Two weet =e et ent wnt. cz) Ww. 272 se equipment; Murphy twin or double beds: | beautiful rooma: Al condition: $40. (c8) concession, ct —— REGU non ety Mg * _ Liv ING-ROOM SUITES-—d pieces, > fe : coo sleeping room, newly decorated, all c= ; cid high-rrace covering : coil spring 4 veniences. ®) | kitchenette, hardwood floors. Bus and ; = ~ - r , Miworth co atte | eration ines und halt filed; $225 "ae a Sa etreet car. MEIER & COMFORT, Claston, ‘ted oan parr: tect coma rooms | MORGAN. 341008 obo L room oo A mn before noo | ue, $62.50. A, nigh og ; 7 5997 WASHINGTON WYdown 958. (mA) (oS Coens FO) ee Oh, 8 eames, BOs Gat Gleneet BUNGALOW} ine. mod rp. 5-room brice, BESTAU BA NS——S0n d s, 6 —— | LIVIN ox SUITES—3 peces: . 5 pomp = == : — ' ’ aie. garaxe: large brick porch acrogs front: nets. 5f Ss, to B@il mee. seily. | whee % Riverside 45 ~F fe cf) ceipts » ve 4 G experienced: >. L TERE: modern: home cooking. (e412) | home; gentiemen oniy: twin beds if de. Southwest ene (ce - LOV EIOY APART MENT = = of sickness, 1919 East GF d ~ iy ee m.. a 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ E Ried. (o3) DA heat ee ea © TOONS. | TOGErR. SAKAH AND ENRIGHT. LEONA, 57214081 Burees: sew: 4-5 | ROOMING HOUSE—6 large roome of oo" | 1035 N. GRAN "yen wna m range: [xt WATERMAN. 5025—Pleasant home. em- iS 2. W. 5032— ‘iw rs Soe WH garaDe. wipe Moder riment, tile bath, heat. gas| °COm, Otmeme* rn 4 * furniture: $400 152 e. x 8 | QUic - Mi SAl.—-Comiinaben re od Kien Northwest ployed people: University car; reasonable geo ge + eg ge, pH en oto aoe ; tht ~ 5. anc ebectric: city furnished; sce Janitor at __ Cal! WACHTER. Rives WACHTER. Kiverside 0616. (62) O816._(e2) ROOMING ee rooms, 6 furn OREGON. 4256—New 3 rooms. tile hath. | once: th will not last. (e*%2 } lovely home with nice income: cheap, Ze ferseon 2Oong heating *tove:. « ‘hifforebe an may ST, len: cabinet. 40904 Ts rojlean. a TALAND aa 38—Room. board a F a MIN 7 r (c3) | Rlock. (el) furnace: janitor servic ut $40. (e8)} - v1 ;. Teasoua erg: een WES INSTER, 4600-——Lovely room, sin- ©. Jauito rvice outsice, S2VU.tCs) “NT . reOr Tait. "Proapect 4p 3} ov REF RIGER AT RS . 3 c3) gle or double: clean. quiet home. (c27) FURNITURE FREE OSAGE, 3451A—5 rooms, modern: ward- ISINESS PURPOSES FLATS, APARTME NTS, FOR SALE ROOMING AND HOARDING ; SS =a Choice of one lot of 50 refriger aa f WESTMINSTER PL.. 4551-—-Two front wood foors. tile bath 1) | 1O LET—BU INESS North Neatly furnished: income 400 nf a , bornew money . ern ine ae | $3.05 up. CHesinut Gubt—Sta ~ South connecting rooms. housekeeping or wn | OF —. 3113—Mec — rn 5 rooms. bath, raw ‘Central $500 CASH month. pPe Apatite Basie os i es qoeurtts ~ Bye. by ~ . a : pr ; ricr: ¢ iful-: ; . rue ._ « irr " ia . ‘ } “ > | f — a — own signature ee Med) ) 4 5 LOC Clr 16 CH q fein 2 Pee gare. for 2 Weak Fite. 3818—9? light housekeepina. We have for you nicely furnished apart- | ming pool, ee *tel) | T RANKLAIN. 1817—New store, good loca- | ss aan Spring: 5 and 4 rooms: an ogg Ag busin ese ed. ee SL g PR 377z (c3! kitchenette: aleao frori, eecond floor.(e2) | Ments. including heat. sas and electric, for PARK, 4003A-—5 r‘ooms. bath electric: | tion. Sod. GRAG E. 100 N, 8th. (cl) CHAS. -_s FLYNN R. £. CO. MAin 0481. | SHOE STORE-—Good business, goed bm keve 2000 Park. (2) EIGHTH. 8°33 N.—To lease, 3-story atid (etd) tion: email down payment. 4049 leas mar 2 2% Xt ¢ " 4 os a dur | ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. 4 : a —Atiractive front WEST PINE. 2847—Furnished housekerp- ion a iin . " 5 around "6 4) Ris Alimos rere if) Tenge 2 aa s £: reasonable. (cz) ing room, second floor, kitchenette; wa- $57.50 TO $79 PER MONTH PARK. 3216A—5-room {lai water. gcas.| basement building; 10.000 guare feet: ite Jer mow, new: bargain, , > = Nicely furnished ter. light: redecorated. (1) electric and fur ace. ’ (er) | steam heated: electric elevator: permanent ’ investigate , location: reasonable rent. See J. D. CAR- Northwest AL L ABADIE. 565° o4-— Double ; fiat, ry FINANCI 4 work apply ' > 4545 b With B bee aiighons ee : ré: G . | wpe ed KtG4-New Axmineter; “1°: €79.50. © . 392 jermane cooking, {e5 WEST PINE. 3670—Large front room| At the end of 18 to 24 months the furni- | PENNSYLVANIA. 3646—4 rooms: striet- | SON CO.. 8th and Franklin | | : ; E: ‘ 3 — Nicely furnished; and dining room for housekeeping: also | ture becomes vours and the rent is re-{ ‘> Modern; garage; good condilion: #50. | — - —_ | } EV 17 Tin) (e>) cheap. Call EVergreen 1% (et) ji ° 3 ®t. | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | rey °s for cenvase | = jownt, ie re guaranteed | Munaay alter 6 p. m. Sits ansion : convenient: for two.| sleeping room. JEfferson 7564. (cl) | duced to $45 and $57.50. _ Keys at oifice. (c c3) ROWN REALTY co. QUINCY. 4608—3 rooms. bath: hardwood South Week: experiences | d } TWO GOOD PLACES TO LIVE. . . 4023 $.—Nicely furnished; cou- housekerping. siecning | Hiland 9486. 7163 Manchester. (C8) | floors, séreened norch: garace. (2) | FoADWAY. 7115 S.— Store. suitable any South | MONEY LOANED—-S10U.000 of improved oUup vacnr ‘a SHER. 3 . Apartments. 3-CUP VACUUM WASHE 8 a ee OA men; board optional. {c7} | rooms: reasonable rent. 3707-3712A oS RU TGER. 1912—4 rooms, new furn? 5 wh ov ff , oe ; urhniac } }¢ z e Copper «cb. late ar nde! rere ‘ator, e §.—Roome. boa ard. econveni- ees. e W est all conveniences: $35. (eos) | Te RPEEERSOS T00 N.—6 rooms, bath mane ont door | valur: brand-new, on! $i! ima q % ~ PRospect 8220. (6) SALENA, 3301-—~-3 laree rooms, second | TEE EROS rent, Db12 Franklin, ({: ‘S*) * exclasive terr. } , ’ lena teh | Riverside U209. (cS) 1 = 7172 7 ‘ye : St. Louis real estate a” lowest +p ATS. BH1LGA-—o-O-reem Tiat. linguire tijpe advance aerty mi deeds & truet (clS) | JOHN &. OhLUAKE & BRO. &15 bestays Stairs Oy NT—Suittabie 2 er BONS. floo —— . : Prgtin APARTMENT e t ) floor: newly decorated: garage. i-STORE—On Castleman. near Kingebigis- ie GINGLE FLAT Ev owner, 30000. terme. FINANCE SYSTEM. vie ae Vi tir. operating hipd cuantity. ir . 4 aed | j ROOMS IN SUBURBS * refrigeration. For partic colare Cab. 2841 SHENANDOAN rn 4 - ae i an “ “$5 ‘ b. ~ eeasion Call : : SHEENA! ! _ rooms, ath: way, 300, 56 Months cuncessw / £1000 CASH DOWN. LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO! Y arice. 4 iret ) 4 woeavaree room, board;| southern exposure; no objection to small | APARTMENT— Nicely furnished, ~ bed . > = Owner must sell new. modern. south wert 8 ly fet) ROW NS 169.5 - P Hemen teT» | ehild. Hiland 8288. (c4) | rooms, Frigidaire, janitor. CAbany 004 é - a ae mines oa 3921—Modern 5-room | STORFES—?; ONE = DESI ABLE CORNER | of Grand 4 and 6 single: wonderful oppor road ols, 5 ik lads Living room. bedr vam Bnd kite! hen; 2 = : ic34) &t. Geeorated; months rent tree, GAr ON SOUTH BROADWAY: ONE ON PARS [ tonite for some renier to own on bome | *t Lecust 84% Phone JEfferson : sient oe | Goer coverings: ter BARTMER,. 62320—°. *%. furnished efficien- be id a = t¢ AYABLE (8 20 one i—Room boar 63 Ga: =. electric. furnace. Call GRand Bos" ; ; OX LOANS PAYA — FOR SALE Includes livine room. bedroom and MYT eiking tatty iy oP Tate pelt: | ALGAZAW HOTEL. 3127 Locast—81 day: | PURNISHED APARTMENT —S-room eff sRand 2080). | Ciayten and Big Bend. Hilend 3306. Pret RLTY. A ye "Pine view 1905-' QUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ; eet "Ze Re ect. 2 a “(co) | Weekly raies: tub baths, showers: earaze mg mee timer appome. wat TWELFTH. 1612 8 —J rooms. newly dec: STURE—-With & rooms: Soret sad — ee ant Average Mf iadue, ice) | SEL VERSIONE PEK SCE sromt | ree a $5. $6; Sisto Wark cS) | Scaneeues ee a PRICE KENTA | CRE $22.50: electric ar ee te ee ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE wun yg « ee 4 : . famil rT) . Dee e “4 } eMBitel — , . ~ - OUTFIT acd: ; - ' r. [= Th * v ecrT } cs 4 x y style. oT indeli 56 oF Bart i -. Aten nae 6016 Kingsbury, 840; 48633-41° Vi est- VIRGINIA. 805 saa om 4 " ocagherem \e AsH NGOTON 4a ° a) Large garace r (OPPOSITE HOT ae JEFFER: a. Pershing at De Balivicre: manare 239° Oi 0-70 054—Ne modern 4 rooms. machine shop: front-rear entrance " a Bide. cd! r o2—First-class double — ment: entrance to Forest Park: newly dee. minster. $50-$75; 4: ve, $50-70. Murphy bed $42 50. PRoepect 2176. (ck) | —— : ~ South $300 en - Sé iu ae excel) 4, | orated: every room with private bath: 727—Beactifai and completely |) WYOMING. 2801A—corner flat, 5 room , . ; ; roe cell ‘ a ee $300 ; sare it NO MONEY DOW N. i 9982 — Wall toon: garage, B40. ob) lecation.and price. Box T3271, PD. to) er, GAriield 42584 (8) 02 ee IN tine aes cthtnaitiieteees ae A, .’. re LAclode rk

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. Luuia FOST-iSPai cel Lawes we FOUNDATION CO, CONTROL REGAINED BY J, W. DOTY His Faction Wins Fight of Proxies; Two > TABLE SYMBOLS ne 2% per cent quarte Say _NEW YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK, May €6.— j curities traded in on the “hin mgt: 8, highest, lowest and closin TTEx-dividend. eae a Share, sr. LOUIS STOCKS ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May 6.—Total sales of stocks on the St. Louis Stock Exchange amounted to 6828 shares, Bond sales were $12,000, against (n) 1-40 i: “A. ” Sales (00 om'tted). eigend “XExclu. teday. complete list pps se- ork Curb =e Mc & prices on all stocks and bonds. hie UR-Under rule. In atone Sales 00 omitted, PRES MIAED IN ENN a, hens & Shin- He Sells Higher With Nicholas Beazley — Con- solidated Lead Lower. with 5205 shares Saturday. Sherwin Wiliams, ) alex By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—-John W. Doty, ousted from the presidency of the Foundation Co., day regained control of the com- pany by a proxy fight with the present management. The Doty faction voted proxies for 64,186 of the 100,000 shares of Foundation stock outstanding. The management represented by Frank- chairman of the a es * & Sikorsky Ay iation: Silica Gel Cp vie Following is a complete ‘ist of securities traded in, with the divi- high, low, close and net changes. The closing bid A asked quotations are also given: Stocks and Annual! In bond sales Di v. in no nn = V4 3 ! Ratesi High. | "sow. dend rates, sales, = ey Ge orcs SSoeermemnos “oe eax ~f- So Am Gold & Pi i ‘Park U Mines .80 | ae ‘Park U Is ates! Hich.! en | Close. Ch’ge.| Bid. Asked siPathe Exchange bet a Gt Atl & Pal pt! && wwerecScicnu “esd & Gr z> sour SEGA - s'Patino M & E 3.89) iPeerless Motor ....! .'Penick & Ford Penn Dixie see Consolidated Lead Coca- ( ‘ola Bottling Sec, - ee Alabama Gt So R ? —s _+ Pe eusmeSencian So Cal Ed C pf.: So Cities Util ctf] Ely & Walker 1.50 be om: FE PRE ES os 14+4++] 1+ ek lin Remington, . * ~ Alpha Port ag a a ak ak at af at ak "> — S Pere Maresistte iF ere Mar pr pt & Fg Rubinstet cast proxies for 34,913 * —- i Alum Co Am pf. i ee a oe |P hila R pa { ‘oa! & Ir In letter mailed to stockholders, Span & Gen Corp concerning today’s meeting, it was sT. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May g.—Nicholas Beezley seld up a point and Consolidated Lead de- dined fractionally market at the start of new week. Johnson, Stephens, Shinkle was up point on limited turnover, Mixed changes were shown in a Ps : tet Ree eee Standard Dredging Johnson- rey -Shinkle tt topreetae et Shitting Petrol 2b (Phoenix Hosiery Deutschbein would be unwilling to continue in the employ of the com- pany.if the Doty interests gained ce etal aa a eae Stand Oil Indiana National Candy L ; ee wish & Pate a eee Me Pierce Arrow na George 8S. Silzer, ernof of New Jersey, was one of the directors nominated by Doty. The Foundation Co,, is the larg- est construction company of its kind in the world. old and during the harbors, bridges, roads all over the principal business is construction of foundations for skyscrapers. Since his forced retirement from the company Doty has been oper- ating his own construction com- pany, which it is expected, will be merged with Foundation Co. Declining earnings and charges that officers of the company did not own more than 1000 shares of stock were the basis of 4 |Pillsburg Flour : nage pale ee Bel) pid 7 ; is CO Ot et me ee po he |Pittsburg Coal Indiana P Line! 6iPittsburg Coal Pittsburg Stl pfd |Pitts & W Va Ry ‘Porto K-A Tob A Baer & Fuller r 30. Wagner Electric 1.50 m~ eo Wagner Electric, Stix, Bar & it ee te ee ee ee en oe oe ae ae ee =~ It is 50 years’ 2 2 Oe 8 6 €.:4 2 6: 8 6.28. ae Xationa! Candy and Ely-W sibsaie re- corded declines for the day, while Moloney Electric, Coca Cola Bot- tling Securities and Huttig closed Alab i Gt S sibs Alab Pow 7 pe pol x50) and 1 ITT VLA TIONS. dams and rail. os ene en Syra use Wa M B) Boatmen 8 Nat Bank & Am Trust 10..../234 Latayetie: South Side Bank mei xMerchants-Laclede Nat 12. xMercantile Truet 24 gu pri Valley Trust 16. _Lauis Union Trust 16. - — _ a - . * Cs we So Ot i 102% | 102%) 102 03) 8 iy = — ti ekah at e: La] mo SS SS - ~ - al First National Bank sold up to 405, a gain of 17% points. ig Local = | 4 Boecicl Items (Paragraphs for publication in this columa should be addressed to the Financial Editor. Notice has been received by the St. Louis Stock Exchange that the outstanding Citizens Telephone 6s have been called at The issue was listed on the Ie Prairie F Line 3 3 sb b’ ~ co ely Air , oe x Thermoid Co nf ss PERS ERE meee od kh mn kee FEL £ a ; Prod & Refiners Cow _ me St £ be m roe Or eat ae aaa a Pr ee: A. 3. Aloe com Sa ~ ~ zs CoH SS VSIS ee SS eS the he DS Ste SS Ore Se wits 2111914 119% 11 : + ‘4 | 9% x Meyer-Blanke 1.25 Mey er- Blanke pe 7 Sae ort Fai} ree eee ts ts ori bo 19 DSS SSS Or OHS Gite bie ENDS ay Stembe: rg ECohen com _- oe we ~ ~ #* = eae 2 106% 106% (106% a ~e — M4 xNational gon 2d pla Nat Bearing Metals 3 Nat Baring M pfd Jonas Naumbugr Set CODD ecererwais eee Cur sate out © S. Se DVS ee Ge SC ‘ 31s n Se NICS See OOS = Derry Motor Corp 1.20 Beck & Corbitt pfd 7 Boyd-Welsh Shoe com 3 Brown Shoe pfd 7 Brown Shoe com 2.00, Sie OSA He ES Bias ee 258) 30) | — © Cors ee Trans Lux D Pitt, Traveler Air Co. xPickril Wal 1.50 Rice-Stix Dry Goods lat pf 7 7 165i, Rice- Stix Dey Goods 2d pfd 7 Bd ¢\ Radio Soon of Am n 2068 111% 10546 106% ‘Radio Corp pfd B 5. (Radio Corp pf 3% iRadio Keith Orp % Reading Co 4 \Real Si ilk Hos Mills) » a3 Pars Tri Cont Corp P| — + ae Keystone Aireratt ~ _ —s Seer re ss =} 0125 35% | 343; ) 35% 48 108% 106 4 108 i332 G29 “IOI 6525-165 Gi wa1ONS tm Se xSieloff iB. 9G Securities Inv Co com 3 AN Coast at rts, Tung Sol Lamp. i Ctr bo Oro +) zs bt TD tO he ah DY Sh pel te Ce per Ney A ea ete mae cegy = +1 +] |++ er Stock Exchange rs sas ‘= Sts Un Nat Gas Can, uo —) Lakey Fdy & - ots. — 3 eel eh i eO-) eS Champion Shoe M lst pfd 7 fs 6 ee Suis a xSchoenemannu pid 7. t>-a5ISSO MCD HID KI SOHO SKBBAAMA Sl SAW i -3-1 Pre rer ate iRemingtos Rand & Reo Motor Car lb .! fine> ce @&: Oi 4°...) ~~ - fe a xSomthern Acid com 3 ees xSt Louis Screw ] I tider Mfg com - vetsGusewee A vist Vot Ma oy ~~ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—With the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank having raised its rediscount rate to 5 per cent on Saturday, there re- main only two San Francisco and Minneapolis, at which the 4% per cent rate is be- While the change a mt pet COTS ~ -"~., mt PS et ee On rrr xElder ‘itz Ist pfd 8 xEmerson Electric pfd Ely & Walker DG ist pfd 7. Ely & Walker DG 2 | Rs x St Louis Car com ... St Louis Car pfd 7 xSt Louis Amusement St Louise Pub Service 1p St louis Pub Service pid jhe TH%! Axton & Fisher T ated Dry ar” i toc 3 wo +1 1+t11 mete cCoM tro ime Cire i 3a SO A OCUDS 2 DQ et Orde ~msrw2asSexao 3 % |Reynolds p Sot caf ‘Reynolds T B 2.49 | % Rich Oil Cal Rio Grande O 2 * on —- * > — a a 2 oe oe oe oe a a oe ae. a t3O ae | te, Bellanca = 30 ty z London Tin aoe cen cnarar i aaa xF ulton Iron Works pfd .... Globe-Democrat nofd 7 xGranite-Bimetallic Hamilton-Bréwn Shoe .: PC tS Ore wt et ee fn ne Wis SO iSke Coe Sky - 7 . lL Ivzon Klasky has become af- filiated with the sales department of H. L. Ruppert & Co. 3 & « do . a / wc Ses os a Ba Un Py Prof yorvines ih ity & Sun p s 5s xEast St Louls & $ Co i United Railways 4s Houston Oil ba gg = a x= - mame SS SS Ut Ge } ‘Royal B Pow | Magdalena ca" * Presa Brick pfd 6.) Hydraulic Presse Brick com .. a~ . The Research Bureau of the St. / Louis Chamber of Commerce has compiled statistics showing while the total sales of stocks on the St. Louis Exchange are small in comparison with the New York Stock Exchange, the growth of the Jocal market has beén -proportion- Slely greater than that of the New 3 Safeway Stores 3 .. ‘Safeway S ipe pf 7.| {st Joseph Ld 3b ... ing maintained. at Kansas City came enough to hold some element of it had been rather gen- erally expected that a higher rate there was only a matter of weeks, The point was made that demand for credit at that center will be subject to expansion over the next préparations are made for cutting of the winter x xPontial Sates Gs ~ International Shoe rfid 6 .. a xIndependent Packing pfd... Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 ... mer ee “ioe 5 MarionStmShov el St Touls Chain Store 6s. ; 2 | Buckeye Pive tel ro FS KE om Ons ~~ ‘St Ls ¥ pr 2a pd os McLeilan Stor A. ateueeen Aviatior " - . at tableare in the fomene cash payments based on : I, S West pid 5. . of newly listed ecuri- ‘or sa Pace declara tions, the dividend ‘intention announced atthe time of wieintl sale and listihg. Un- lees otherwise noted, extra or special divi-dends are not inciuded. | New York Stock Market (Continued) iStocks and Annual High.| Low.'Div. in Dollars, 83%/Vanadium Corp 4b! ihe G2 Cr Cyr Smicns Se hulte R Est 318] Schulte R St pfd 8. iSeab Air Line ; ‘Se: ab Air Line pita! edge Cor 1, 20 a 0 ge few weeks as The comparative growth of the two markets is reflected in the fol- ving table of shares sold: wea & ~! oO ee POS MIWA Dass? Mohawk & H P. J Fox Film was an exceptional Mohak & H 2 pt. j as xceptionally strong feature through the moving forward persistently in face Sene Ca Copper eens Cent ecg & Lt pf Cent South Ut pt = Cdk 2. * ~ ee ee - Van een Pack | Net Seles! tigh, Low. \ctose.\Uh'nee Shub Theate r : 9 93 %| 93%, —— 1% Moore Drop Fo A! Waitt & “Bond B 7 vailed in the general market. Buy- ing here was based partially on fa- vorable forecasts of the current rate of earnings, but to a greater extent perhaps on reports that an early consolidation of the Fox in- Fox Film and Fox Theaters, while now controlled by the same interests, are operated as separate entities. Fox interests re- cently acquired controlling interest Just ho wthe mold- ing of the various Fox interests in- to a single unit would be under- taken is a matter which has been widely discussed circles, but one on which little is actually known at the moment. Despite the reactionary tendency public utility group as a reflecting the disposition toward profit-taking. by traders having substantial profits to real- ize, demand for Consolidated Gaa, on a large scale and more than usually persistent, aroused a good deal of conjecture relative to its The generally accepted theory was that this buying rep- continued accumulation of the stock by powerful banking interests who already have a sub- stantial position in the company. It is expected that atock now be- ing absorbed will ultimately turn up in control of the United Cor- poration organized by the Mor- \gan interests several months aco to operate as a hoiding company in the public utility field. CORPORATION REPORTS By the Asdociate’d Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—Columpbia Inc., reports net Cam bell Wyant | F P Vie Talk pr pfd 7 »% Virg Caro Chem : © tT. pe pt ot 7 -C¢ 6 pe pte pf 6 Vulean Detinn A..;: ‘Simms Petrol F 60. ‘Sinclair C Oi 2% 1 Mountain Gulf 6} “9. 1d! 113 41113 36 § 1 15% SOUS toe Te CES . a — ce = ~ Srcort te Went ‘Air Exp ft, —s _- ~~. ~ ee -_ ell Celanese pte Ist 4 Cent Pub Ser A. (Cen States Elec n Cen States El war’ ‘Wabash pf A 6 terests is likely. 22 4%/Waldorf System 1%! «3 Cg sto bags b% 4 _™es opened steady today at 2 points 6 points lower compared with m a... sold down to 1 to 18 points revious final under renewed liqui- x selling by houses with New OO Ge «3 68 me OF & 03 -3 OS bats SO Ob OI =) — dl ed” ed ar tol oe Curtiss A & exp} Pae G&E Ist pid me PS ee ~ ( eve Li Blds Gs41 y2 ag root eget Co 6 ‘Worth P & M : b le Ww right Aero . a WTS WEDS D oe ity favorable cotton belt weather this Morning were the selline movement, we Briones G Sulphur 4 —Oeitaie Bk orttnd Deehler Die Cast Douglas Aircraft. Dubie r Conde Tec ee tee iThatcher Mfg ‘Thatcher evt pf 3.60. 7) ‘Yale & T Mfg 4 as. (1. A) S&W 2%; =», > _— = ~) Phonograph Co., income for the year ended Feb. 2% at $781,306 against $760,139 in the preceding year. equal to $9.46 a share compared ny thir rough commission, market was rceneralily ~~ b+, Eth Aki es 7 7 ZS Fy lal Det Int Br @% Pas . 7 : * 1, Twin c ity R Penn Ohio Edison % The Fair pfd tee Third Avenue Ry % Thompson Co 3.60. Water Asso | Tide Wat Asso pf 6) 4 iTide W OW .80. 4 Timken R Bear 3 Prod new 1.40. Tob Prod A new x0 104% 104 35 14% | EL PON G BER al (‘Curb “Sales—Continued | i Curb Sales—Continued | | Bales. High. Low.) Close. FPOREIGN BONDS, Co oo ¥ wae reported foes improved demand for New w York ( Cotton nl May 6.—Cotton futures, ue ee Peoples Lt&Pow A. saints Co. a had first quarter net $415,429, equal to $3.46 on each against $224,298, Or $1.78 a share, in the first 1922 ‘ 47 47 x: ay 100% ao Lime Sy 0 b+ Phelps lodge nev “Reliance Bronze & common share, . * — “ % mal 1102 he | sont mt a Ol 1, 10] 1, 18% ie Piedm & Nor hy. +4447 3 EST ETY ba a > ~ ut ror Willys-Overland Co. and subst- diaries had first quarter net profit of $2,028,029 compared with §2.,- 862,896 in the first 1928 quarter before a special charge-off of more than $1,150,000. ‘The company re- ports that profit for the recent quarter is equal to 60 cents a share on the common against 45 cents a year ago after the charge-off. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate Corpora- tion reports 1928 deficit of $254.946 before deducting depreciation and depletion charges totaling $2.47¢.. compared with a de- ficit in 1927 of $1.864,2590, depreciation and depletion. earnings last year were $3.454.26 compared with $1.179.214 in 1927. ee Pillsbury Dividend Raised. NEW YORK, May ¢.—Directors Pillsbury Fiouwr Co. clared a dividend of 66 cents « share on the commdén, placing the stock on a $2 basis, against $1.66 The dividend ts pay- able June i to stock of record May Pitts Lake Eriefy'! Pitis Se Trew &Bolt Tran & Will Stl L.| ee PE to i ~) Procter & ik Hos gant UI LS ee FFE F ‘Underwood EM 4 | Ereo M E 6% 53 > = ee Frankfort 6% 53 a Ke nion Oil ‘ot ( “ai | Ind > & I, 5 a ‘Union Pacific 10 Sis Ute ‘ - ; ms fo Sheff fis ‘ 1012 1! 55 % 147% 185 i] Un Aircraft pid 3 i | een re s - - L'nit pane St bo Gt me me meres Se to & Coe wits +2 Tesoem=z ~ 7 Wagner Electric International Shoe » ied Aviation Industries, Inc - - U nited Dyewoo ee Unitea Fruit 4 A.. Loing Isl 1 845 mm oe C5 StS SVS Sise Vets he -|U8Cast Tron Pipe Garlock Packing U SCIP 2d pfd 1.20. eo * * Parana Braz 7 O& rr coaeseete Hf Porhs—soia— quoted Biersine & Co. Members st. Leule Stock ‘Un States xpress.) iU° 8S Hoff Mach 4. UnivPict ist pfd &. Univ Pipe & Rad. Util Pow & L . Sa Ind Alcohol 6. was or Hanover’ tae s ~ « oO Sea Sit at: aside ; | Salety Car 4, x32 2 24 170%) 166% St Anthmony Gd) ee. tS 1 134% ee Par 20 ao > a eres ~ saad ~~ . fe 56 FSF iv —s ~- “> Pd be PR Boers: Schulte Real Est { Schiett & Zander. Ds aw as® Goldberg — me & les etfs! ee Us Rity & Imp 4.. _ 8 Security Building I SSRN S WW HHAS 1s HNO BOOARS™ SS SSSUSHOH ISS FP #$ i] -_ : See Gen Am Inv o~ * > bg Ussmit&Ret 3 * : =. af oe Bet — prs } BVA PBPH 2 nae 7 j act Tr Goldman Sachs | Seiberling Rubber ¥ Saeed te ~@ nS sea 5S .~] wen) O™ mw % 33 ; e w“ teronsin Gee t “a0 -- i we ' nent ~ oo = +5 Select Ind let paid) Relfridge Pr Stor Sentry Saf Contri Servel Inc vite .. o . Gorham Mf¢ ris i= B-% CHestnut 3980 Long Distance 32 — F 7%) 87%! e7% a 8* 4) Ss - ° *Gorham Mf ete D7 o3.' & bd a RAR ) |e S Aen MB 7 46. # &eo3e aa a i ae ha ho ai oo eT ee I apd wee 2352 eu eee mo heoe Fae oe +A ** Un Indust 6b at! “o— _ S PWadecs Corp . PhilahapTr “8 62 a o e "Bs 4. =a ta es cea a Gontimaed on Nest Page. (CURB 1S IRREGULAR AFTER UTILITY SPURT So By the Associated Pree. NEW YORK, May 6.—The cor® market turned sharply irregular today in heavy profit taking In- spired by another flurry in call money, which renewed at 19 per cent and mounted to 14. This was particularly disturbing at a time when call money had been gener- ally expected to work lower. The market moved. sharply higher during the early trading, led by a violent up-bidding of the utilities. American Superpower A and B were sent up 18 and 16 points to new record prices, but fell back a few points from their highs later: United Gas Improve- ment jumped about 6 points on announcement that sale of its Gen- eral Gas holdings had brought $46,727,525, but more than lost its gain. Electric investors jumped about 10 points, then lost about a third of its gain. American and Foreign Power warrants and American Light and Traction sold down 2 points or more. United Corp. again attracted powerful support, mount- ing about 3 points to a record price at 68%, but lost about hal¢ its gain. Auburn Auto was again @ strong point, reaching a new peak at 216. Some of the aviation stocks -were also well bought, Fokker breaking into new high ground, and Key- stone and Fairchild making fair gains. Sikorsky, however, eased, and Aviation Corp, of the Ameri- cas dropped about 5 points. Check- er Cab and Ford of Canada A eased, and the B stock tumbled about 6 points to below 100. Alum- inum Co. and Firestone tumbled about 10 points each, but the for- mer made up much of its loss be- fore the close. Arcturus Tube was weak, and Sonatron eased after an early period of strength. Rainbow luminous sold up more than 2 points, Trans-America Cor. poration and Niles Bement Pond sagged a point or so. Oil stocks were generally well . supported, on renewed merger rumors and reports that the indus- try is formulating a new code of ethics which will eliminate many wasteful practices. Continental was firm, on announcement of the terms of the proposed merger with Mariand, Humble sold up more than 2 points, but lost most of “= gain. Mines were a HOGS LOWER THAN SATURDAY’S BEST TIME EAST 8ST. LOUIS, I).. May 6.—fU. §. Department of Agriculture} — 16.000: market opening be to 10¢ below Saturdays best time: closing slow and weak; most late sales 10 to 20¢ lower than early; pigs steady: 100 to 240 pound 9% 9 S41 3S rag 8 TY 4 eV. os Ell ive fit totudde Heal 1,00; 130 down,’ @ 10.50; Cattle, 2000; pot by Shee aleersa wun- evenly ateady to 2bc higher: vealers us to ¢ lower: other classes about steady: with bulk of mixed pense, ons ‘ shade higher: several loads Ibs. steers $14.25: k 12 80 : = ot pues fiters. ; most mix ty and hy hei e iz. ‘75: cows ny sim, c 6.254725: medium it 810.00 ¥- " nn as and choles vesters. 4K. nay | uh deg rket « clipped lambs ie bac og sft 4. UREA 8 ae Se CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER sae St. Louie Cleari iat jon reperted clearines m, er rary 26. oud ot 000; corresponding 526. 400. ms = thi = na $2 on yey 709 Oe: ‘ eepon ng per a year G00. UU: report ef debits for oe 1e20. -— S55 hos m 331,600 debita to a acuunie, $13.100.000: total to date BL ah O00 Bon to ite to individu bank and ae cecoynta, iene SUN total» date to ind Tetohoue and oe NEW YORK. May 6.—Bar ‘ Mextcon doll ate. 7 al ahi ars. YOR 77%) eat $584 000.000: balances Rew oni Nas a ue a strong: » d* 4 ad Ee 0, cloging as collateral, 60-00 tine foe S\%: prigie . pA re Bankers eript .~ r po Ou be. ene mo $10.427 1 eh calondd be. LONDON, May 6.—~Bar silver. 28 5-1 : money, ab per cent rates. short bills, 5 1-16 6 ver pa, Tore Be a pe ay 6 — x oy a au Sodan ree per cent rentes 74 Opze ‘ times. Five per cent lean 1 Trange Bi te Fxchan«ge dohar wes : ffa | F frances 68% cen MINING STOCKS AT BOSTON Rg Ee Oe fie of ort oda rtaival pox Sales seeurity. 7) Arizona Coal., 235 Copper Range, Bi] , 854 550 Eaet Butte a%; 4% @ 350 Franklia Mining. 3%; 8%; 2%) 130 isle Royale .... 5%! 26%; 3% Of2 Mohawk Mining | 66%): 60 40 2458 North Butte ..!) 7%! 6%! 7% 400 (1d Dominion... | 129%: 318 | 1% 110 Quincy Mining... 3” ; 354 as | ae 150 S¢ Marr's Land.’ 36 | 34% 500 Utah Metale ...'1 518 i 5! 6-18 DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW K. NEW YORK. May 6—Dividends ée- NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET gvened stear” May 10:b0e" Sur. 48:7e, Se ote he NEW YORK. “en te? t.—Ryieer spot etre! rites * ca tse ate eli TO, onef “eee erilteg eed ektetivw roubeted br the comtteee thera! ffer * iv te eet market. with the fet ae mniaday eet urheneed te ¢ pebete recede Se ee eee fees see: eiacan iain eae Wea Not def —s Pree pillage: idk eh “ heidieapia th te n sie * or a a tl cr AE aaa i , Peaprrsgiy ined x Ree Mi « mr eg > \ y 4h Pips gee $ hein Maly a oy bac. aes ; rs eT ee epee of ‘bes i rc mr. “n> Rag ewe 8 ey acids lh xf > patie ay a ee ai iP dil hh ie us A Oct ig sk ax - igi pees Rd Re ee dou > webbie, AE f bia el es I ge ie oR ae phew Ae te ne ig oe Pn RES. | " aa . . _ SS ec naggige Hire AE OV ep we Re eee ea eli hee eet & n : . 4 ’ a ‘tet BD na ui 5 es we > we arte ete RY pe ee i Se ee wR ay: ~% As P 4 . a ee vy s # 2 * F a ere i eel r Na gh a a ee “> 3 - > i raed flared . “ aa gs Shen he ee 5 A 2 Ln eee ¢ > ae Chee tt ee ets id "i aid pe ng St aon, a eae ote aN . : Ni Sioa 1 tae ae si marie oe ossigiteanttiene Debits ee ee “ rae ge + ene n= digi n a i aa ee Seeman est ‘srg ge ¥ \ “_,. . rh a 2 ess pO oe wee ‘ _ ay me oat Seg it ng al ew. * OR ofl te i ellie t 8? og’ 7 at ica: bar 5 thmigtaines sel 94% tgs en ee a ees hers Sr cy G F . > Sy Fs ann eye ate, ie a Dex.. ‘ a Fie ai sa initiate iia iii nail ttl ai ail i . 7 y 4 ¥ . a = 7 s — ~~ os 4 bad 3 —_ ” ‘ ~a I A A a = i a = os er - - e- “se 4 Ss = >a a , 4 my 4 : a a Ta a Or eR “Ail [oe ae a Hy oO rn le tal Os aS all Se AEE neds patuietiaads pdt TS Fae — i cis Laie CO ail i ome pee tie shia 2g. cA le Reka nae es a A Sirens SEO PF P : ee ee er NA raph SP ML Do wh i Zi ee Y Ne RR re rm a Oho wees 40h 48 ne Frys ts ee eet ee ia Bat el pa > A ao a di —* . = i — Bl eer ire ie — ee cide (tne - we “— ’ : * a ie R " sane one x nec ery m 4 pis { Neha et “ae : a 2 . ire Ma, oe Ber ae 7 \ ona i 7 vo z se an ld Aa nied - -_ é AS eed ™ a =! - 125 ; . ~ ay a 1) as] = eT ery @ we a f (i ; ; oe ay a wis” . e ‘ Na Fi “ ; ; * a ae i sate. a dt id=. fee el Wea ; oy ». a9 : wee pw > 2 ° : L : ay as "ee ~e anal - _ , / ae ‘ " * pias —— os ae , = * oe ee Te ee ee wk: ut pel 1h le er en nis

Page 32

= MONDAY, MAY 6, SKY-LINE™ OF (Reg. C. & Pat. Of) HEIGHTS. REPRESENT GROUP PRICES __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— | paw MATERIAL PRICES = ADVANCED LAST WEEK NEW YORK, May 6.—Raw ma- | terials prices last week moved in the opposite direction from semi- . manufactured and fimished goods. | ‘While raw material advanced, the ‘| other classes of goods declined. ‘| Lambs and wool made sharp de- i clines among the raw materials and | ‘) accentuated the general weakness | ‘lof this group: metals were weak | '| factors among the semi-manuf | ‘i tured goods. Cotton goods, espe-— cially staple ginghams, declined | sharply in the finished goods class. | Various foods and provisions also ' declined, : 1929 PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH New Crop Treatment May Revolutionize Agriculture—Fisher Economist Points to Benefits of Artificial Dry- | ing That Involves Early and Repeated Cuttings ef Green Fodder. — By IRVING FISHER Professor of Economics, Yale /niwersity WALL STREET “ CROSS SECTIONS REPRESENT VALUES TRADED. $4,872,000; week ago, $8.16 | Sharp iSés in Imp tie+ nt i | er from Jan. 1 to date were | oa ; : Products and Foods # vent Fall. © 245,000 a year ago and $1,466,056, Quotations on all Liberty bonds are j wm dollar; that is, for instance, a gale } ems “yt 4 thirty-seconds of a dollar and ot The following is a complete list of ¢ st.) lowest and closing prices, Ine ~~... ee cat e ~ MOTORS] ACCESS ] _O%S, NEW YORK, May 6.—Ceq common ity prices showed no nee 4 general level last week, alysis reveals that a #8) level was escaped only rises in prices of ime products and foods : | advanced, but that is ne ,a@ slight reaction from the Finished break @hich they ha = Goods. | through. | The rest of the groups | general and fairly ever | downward, except for at | Ward movement materials, which at generally reveal much strength, Below are indexes and movement of whe for various groups of c — ee etme = “ae le tei Nate Average Gally Taiue ¢ “F0008 ee ira — \ i Mey ¢,1929 | | Jae | ~~ MISCELL cea en | 3 200. 000 9.200.000 85.500 000 000,000 13, 900, OuU0 is? 00.00 U. 1000 ae. 21.3 176.9 100.9 : So. 174.6 SS NOMEN MTL STD GANS FARLY WELL CLIMBED LAST WEEK rain or shine, saving the whole of his crops, and permitting theu rs Made Sharpest Group |; growth in States ef heaviest rainfall. Group to Show Net Coppe Nearly TOT 1% soo 16M) #8. 1U0.000 174.8 124.38 tener . ; } : . AGI eB: $ ek ended May o.- 185.0 (po 7 "OO 10 | 1 ti) oO a) SOO Ont) $4) Sin yt) mw . we eek ended April 26. .86.S0 0,000 18,300,000 14,.800.000 15,400.000 IY, 000,04 price index + a 100): va 278.3 isd’.s TONS. ORE PRICES UNCHANGED ~ INTRISTATE DSTRGT "255 ee Ala Vv & i) re Joyviin district ow e | prime Western graces of; «* oe 96. 4 a ton, hich grades $46.| i Y. 96 5 a8 : : 00 21.900.000 21 e 4) 27. SOU,C 100 10,600, Q0U 781.7 177.0 but flour was about 35 | cents a barrel higher. Comparisons of these price in- | dexes are given below for various | periods in which the average for 1926 represents 100. Raw Materials & BOO BON 9.100.000 oso .1 203.4 156.9 291.6 “14 4 203.3 155.9 U3 .5 FE) Re | ~ ds 108—22 106—29 | & 104—18 104—2g) & 1O1—26 101—2g 7—23 o7—23 97—23 97—18 97—27 lhe CORPORATI N BONDs, . ios ion S2OLy hee *aee Semi- Mand. Goods ef BUSINESS BACKGROUND AND MARKET SUMMARY | NEW YORK, May 6 New York stock prices..Up Rate of return Value of tradings oe 5 oe. . unchangeri Purchasing power: just emde Of the Dollar inz $4 Dringinz s graces Guwn to - Fe Of the farmer on. for riod , mt ern er zine eoncentrates was — $3 e ||, vem | is , ae u oe Se we the soil Green cutting shortens the time needed, making possible two or three crops in the same season on the same land. priees he id | the | t ‘ * ace Hae JOPL IN, Mo.. im tae Str 5‘ss 45) st Be te 45) ~~ «4 a At) 3” Only Advances for the Period. — K, May 6.— o | Rails - " It has been pointed out that many American farmers are not readly engaged in farming, but rather in mining the original fertility of Gain, Cent In view of the fact that seven out of every ten acres cultivated in the United States are already devoted io raising feeds for farm ani- mals, the practical importance of these is obvious. 9. & Fi and lead $20 a4| on (Cops 1929 _by [rving Fisher. Commodity pric ee tees 30 | bee "Lh weiss : Raw cameos n one-haif the ¥% ,~ mig 0, OF INDIANA DECLARES , ‘ ‘ os ; . 2 ‘ i he iowest YORK. Mav 6.——-Stoca The stock «er Ty ; ‘rc iJ Terie to ee - 28 sims? . uUrLGel bebe ae Pt ion His Gb BORE : right. ‘j920, New York e: : YORE, MM: demand limit Santos Na, 4 nigner follows: OKLAHOMA. is - Ol) q o Pine T asd silt’. — — be fd less ee a: ®t eneeetinme a ~ me NEW ’ | steady - list. SORT im? ty > AR ea verte ee saliidetaaiemmiac ee te en aN te en no ae _ 3 é re 630: or S25u0.545: rhtt 4-4 err Fe fr ; KANSAS. ee > &2 oe $141.548 aa ow: lue Zine, $1 80.968. | 9008 Septe Lap oe g B SSUITRE opin ‘19. 8%e. remain at are fa www re me 2~12- w “2 S ah ee te od 33 rm tons. v alue « ar ] & Be ZETISEF s > “spe et et * tetal vaiue for SEaassezea 33 r ceSsorie — OFFER FS TpEraRsce w - * aeeen ied rnade SS S332 _ eh & ~~ 22382 - — * & =. groups made per cent Oils and steels, losSés ie, — ee SL2RE53 or : > % whebee ieee i al hand ~ NEW YORA,. May ricult 32 r a i TT) * ural ices of as > P -- £8 32233 an iE tis S28 3 me ~ | ae ef + SuOW e¢ ‘reases in SA el tL ee tattle tae Our May Bulletin corn; ,“° 8 .-. ects tres ees ste ee ae . Am ba SP 7 i ‘ . . & “Aviation Stocks” on Request spear’ rt h af TnHhe en : Se uc wheat, oats, The most important de- | farm and tw {> ason toward marke does It is now + me ; wt dm te oe hot it ne ed ese ae + » le Srock nange a ~— ee “Ss FFE : Faun _- common shares is products wer s 3: } > 17 wool cotton. = od ~ Ss & eH mit oe 2Eaze dexes of | Comyn 88388 ~~ . . tT}. y . moven he first ‘> Lolbeticond moO. ~F - Aw { Oum... 332 e yr Cx directly | aise true | generally bo! fagaiess ~ —A graphic analysis of the re markable advance of Aviation Stocks during the past 4 months. Telephone, CHestnut 6860 +) ~ Lue €xX ; Larimer. are —y whe — hands. ~2 2 A me ne me of Position better than | past. The im- iously far too | demands rieses 3 eral commodity quotations, + ? i» _- = | of the farmer! is SSRES8R2R2 ee" Be £ Jyh , instead of for the usual few weeks | uprising 21 Sopyrigz Middie Western’ 1é i P-Leril | eran e ' NS yaiue ina “~ and general property taxation are | of nutrients as the grain itself, and The uti — ec ie ” ten’ | Sroup show ed a loss for the week. | value $3.98 likewise suggested. But with all| can be cut ealy in May, leaving | of an index point, the foreign gov- Auto ac S advance such measures applied at their — a 7 t 718 Locust Street same is true of other grain crops.| United States issues were doWN | in this group moving up. In tm t Trusts Members ST. LOUIS farmer would remain. | Dr. Voorhees furnished 60.4 | four-tenths. Treasury 3%s8 1948-| anto Lite and Murray ves en a rh, ; These enemies are the rapid pounds of green crops daily to | 47 showed Ba iargest loss, &DOUL | best gains. Jee ‘ iw ee iii. Sitinieinbial + | St. Louis Stock Eschanges i “pow Bosal ~. ‘ia . . i a A -_ " ‘ . - . . z f ~1 a4 ta} ‘ i¢ ; Uei-i Sire x i hoe ; con washing away of soil fertility by | each of 60 cows for six months, | 1.4 per cent. The industrial group | Advances in Other Groups. | ros. mr yey Mav 6.—Quotstiong on/ } me Brook CRR Ist Se : . . : m, ; . | ~ + aod . a a as " 2 : a .X\. = : ~~ wl . 4 som i . ret F heavy flood rains; inclement weath-/ and did this on*less than one-half | Showed no net change for ths The other advance vestmenmt trusts follow: 7 i Listed and unissted Stocks and ‘Bonds bonght ? - aS tenis a cH ° foes, a scientific system of fre-j| that green cutting “such as to .en- Foreign Gov't (10 Exe morements of quent cutting and artificial dry-| sure a continuous development of/ U 5 Govt (10). industrial given | | .mcse Ser = oe ae. Peery aes 7 ing of feed crops is being tried out | new growth as obtains under pas- | below in price indexes (1826 equals in Great Britain, on the Continent, | ture conditions” will vield “a much; 100). There are two in ‘ ‘ seco} . i not at this presented to the Third Interna-; green cured fodders compare By Karl G. Karsten all common industrial shares listed tional Congress of Scientific Man-j| “with that of a rich concentrate, |. : on hange, the iniportance of | agement at Rome several objec-|and would further combine the NEW YORK © Naeem each stock being considered ac-| ‘ O , May 6.—Wetness 0 1g | tives of what he termed a ration-/| functions of | “oie — ie cording to . ‘ so | rey eT) "y aie pe succulent feeding stuffs like roots.’ | a % a , The second index | . @ . P : - LE v f ue m season Vv r +4 = - ne . , . a ee ‘ “ee First, there what Mr. Mason / By artificial drying, they say, pres- | a. aye eee corn s¢ ASO 3 two oO (“90 Leaders’) shows the price calls a “portable summer.” Wy this! ervation would be independent of) sia Yeess, cat aigleess the sca” Sd MOVEMeRt common in . ' +S Tr of ‘ P! for; . . 4 ™ —~+ hh Ds Oo; the jus- “T » > nose TN ‘) Ww Bali S85 5382R3% ‘*) a4 ths PERERS ree ot +V Lonel a8 MH ing progressed, however. Low night temperatures delayed germination cotton also, andi | rain impeded field work in all but! 'OkKlahoma, Texas and the Cargo- linas; progress of the early plant-| unchang rh e “Shs Led Rew we 223: azar icultural | Tor va- the fol- | g Kh ere gente , ' & Prfg 46. PM&A © ron tie: substantially eareful consideration, “especially | sn ad : green-feed dryefs and similar de- | 3 Ol farm relic by farmers in those districts where | ee oni; Index num of vices. The dryers can operate | high rainfall encourages the s ows what a "land nonagcricultural throughout summer and fail. Mr./} abundant growth of grass, but sentative $100 ' a Mason reasons 4bct if salt, which | > o°s Vv ld . i ante : rious Pe riods are does not favor its conversion into “ Veale new amount mee Salen are | ed ¥ ie, ud ‘ ‘es irk ~ index Oo hat vear. "The , (farm purchasing egiteaters which i) we ted oe 7 a worth of e* ad ee ue sine on stecesht 1s — &, requires a great deal more of wa- | ter to be evaporated, can be arti- ficially dried and sold for $3 a ton, warrant the same artificial treat- ' entiy hay worth $15 to $20 a ton would) hay.” American experiments independ- carried on Goodon laboratories in sey bear out New Jer- | at the Walker-| the results of these /j| ; ec cotton continues good in Texas. Virginia showed scarcity of to- bacce plants in some regions, bu in Kentucky they were more in| Leaders” Suit of reinvesting th week In the market that week. The last index mpeg the ‘rs orites column ' > = _ i¢ ' a4 a4 For re pl r ~ . ws quotient. Ca ia for 1925 ¢ . one a Ji the aver-| F Trust — lation een wee com . orp 6pe bonds The State National ti we =S3S8i58 + os 43 S4ee8 fy # ~~ — oo Sz tment. ' Cambridge studies. H. E. Kiefer, rate we ‘my iad ( rec ~ é hn te 2 gomen eet ss Sorzeesze TR Fe a. S3SRRSrsaeesseEsses E2232 ad as a ~ te 444 ree ~biS%S rated Equities In or A + ¢ye? 3 een ~ ore esty c ~ “es oe Ser B Ser © “bid 5 “a ‘ cm geet mt ba o 7 ~ ne Ser ud-& a E~] - ~ ee ; et — bee ad ~~ f) i's .Abovel1.S Above JU. ;= Vere ry Y, Bs ae eo Lie lerai has re- | ° ' point. week gz price level the | comm Sa nie ¥ ne exactly surfa is a tug-of-war. =e uUnitts special factors ’ 2 “Mat ag many me he b spurte mune 2 ais = ae 200) weak-' 2°" mae is general “+, states t4~i9 ? - Ps oS -* ] —— #% 7 the par. ma Thousand shares to Bank of St. with the terms of autherwwe the ecceptance of Thirteen Theusend (13.0007 ae capita!) «tock of the. Mixeiesipp: Valley Merchants State oe exchange for said wesets age regaling Teo Milt Lien liars ‘$2 ? O80) Cte? OO said Thirteen be distributed te the stockhotders of The State 3 Loum a8 of the date of said Special the abore mentioned rontract *~ * ee - See geSigstacesze Seg ot | To "* ie nie : Ue “yy Farm Earnings a =, 4%s 1942 mt) — - ~ espace S x mis PT Suu Fte- : Pot tet fore 3 AVERAGE WAGE EARNINGS , /928 1 in % & at x 3—To authorize the transference to a Liguidating Company, 00% ized pursuant to sa"! sheve mentioned agreement, of ai Ba 8 of The State Nat» om, Bank of St. Loum ever and shore — mefuding tases, tr exrees of the said Two Willen and Ese Dollars ($7.08 0001") and te dtetribate the «tock of aa t‘ompeny te the eharebeiders of The State National Bemk ots share fer e>are. iven $44 .% “ou s aa oe rw ee based mainly or n's The av ared the aj, 28s 2nzee mn te 1926 year Eee. bsg LS a> ~~ husiness of the Rank under and @ ace the iaws of the United States veggie say: corporste charter. as provided by said wae 2» « 5—TIo appoint a Liquidating Comadittee for eaid Bank, and 4 CUlits and powers thercef 4— Ta PoQisiate the the provision of te Surrender tis fF tut de Az » “PIED me me : - 42 12 ee oe oe ae we 2 = fetes Ci eellel -_ ee ee, | ee ee eg AND FINANCE Corp. .. HOoL Di NG A ig Por riviera 2223 COMPANIES ae 6—Fiur the traneaction of such ether busitiees es way Qfore said oceting. t‘opirees of the agreement fetwern the Minetesipoi he Tres & Merehants Lictede Natiogal Bank of St. Lowis and State a of St Lowis are on file and may be examined at the ye ae 3 7 ee eees ~~ aie A ay Apr. re © ee ef & «& a “es eee eeeeee ma * Vaeree ~ Sz Bank instocks Hokitng Corp. | Credit Alliance A - ; FPiret Helding A Trad c orp Keystone Inv Corp Unit. i United Foundera Corp coum. aad _ er ere a 4gok % « he steek transfer books of thie Back will be cicerd at 3 o'ciodt He ' 491 noe of May (4d. 1/79. and will pet be reopened ie the 2| Journal Sq Mationa) Bank Bank. . 300 the merger of the Dustnesees: of the three toetitutions « ed fy the Pretiieite murmber of stockhboiriers of each of sald apereva! shell eat be bad then the stork transfer books ilk ‘be iQ o'clock om the morning of Jume 4. 197% LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER Z Lead was gucted in St. Louie today 4aid meeting will continue im seenion until the hour of If oie: 4 be ; Sa day of June. LD. umices the purpoers thereof be sooner =e (at 36 80 4 6. 85S per 17) pou Oated April isth. 1978. “ee eee eeeeeee a e4 seer eeeeeeee e*eeeeteeeee 7 mone Bh eee tee eee & © 7 es ee © eee ee eee fF © * * & ay te “ ao sd = . st Was Guoted at $. 50 per 100) meee YORK. May 6.—‘epper ‘ electrolytic epeot and fature tally | sty Ne 2 tok tern Buffaie Te Bt . steady: | 18. trom | ‘aie: | oes. #* @ & @ PERCENT Week endes— HENRY i. STADLER. : Cather > 1926 1927 i928 of the pec distribution and financ Scientific management Cd ’ *s _ ~ |e essen with plants — sea- It has long been known that the/ in a paper presented to the Ameri- jeemat @ aevance. me a o. con . ot te ™ f St. Louis roots of alfalfa, clover .-d other! can Society of Agricultural En-! j speedier ] — ges week's $0 leaders at current prices, |! : ; 10 93. Peco ) a | Oo leguminous crops are laden with! cineers ittsbur reports that. — Pethemaa ta esti cont wa note neh ae a — aie “do pt yernre eg peci bacteria which absorb nitrogen once phones long aciateinn | * week for seeding of spring wheat. Saber s Dane, Eee et . on Ss 9.3 24.3 {| Guardian Investment coms ..| 27 { -) Notice of 5 ial ai from the air and fix it in thei one and three-tenths times as/| | Sryeng wanes aide? the work. Eine- Fr es 4.5 ad Duardi. 1: ’ 3, : form of ammoniates. thus adding | much srotein and only three- | where planting being rushed! Aj aes * ee i re ’ Ap L 2 : 2. 05.2 - gg — “ 3 .. cag = ~ . : | sesh ae Bee ere ichuldert to the fertility of the soil. The fourths as much woody fiber as the where conditions allowed. | : ; gp Mit ae rep Yeap ii Soonened. conte ol Bk. Lead otk te: head as the offies ef the Kents prevent eres ie vate. The | ie et ieee | CORN BELT Are | d : nan de t - ? se sre | , Q a corner of Fourth and Locust Streets. in the City of St, Loam) heavy harvest rains of the East. Triple Crop Possible. - aS , Dex es ches | Mar. : : 7 Kons a ; a ip ee ety 05.0 a7 = Insur Shares Rem lay. the éd day of Jume, 1929, at the pod 9 «@ clock Ls often prevent the curing of these it teas been pointed out that | ate gags re ' below ner Re | ~* ad 182.7 (4D. 3.Q" 9°97 «reer a pe ve : da purpuse of copsidermg and voting upon the to ies prupusala: — fodder crops. As a4 result they| many American farmers are not} sie ‘pasty re Above @.1 Above. 63) 1097 “ay 114 a asa | 26 Lae 4.0 00.1 in oe Se ee ee i—To approve, ratify and confirm the action of the Beard ot eae Poe ono Seggall ae egeggia the, a bs = and bens mnie ie: : eas DIT ne “00. a a | oe on ake ieee: i a a pci . oe of The State National Bank of St. Lows im entermg mio an a ad arid West, in States that are ot) 4) ’ er the Pe fe | . Jees. meses eee | S65 | ieee ° woe x: - a eras St yo = pene or tae i ae of dairy centers, and shipped at. great | 4; oe ——- os so 0 c aw vs ee Total at | taite: or = commen shall igi ene 3 d to Missiaerppr Valley i tility of the soil. It seems also| COTTON BELT gn Rainfall (Pep 28)(Feb'’28) (Jan 2 PURCHASING POWER OF D0 AR State Srust Compan : that ite capital stock shall Se_& sxpense to Bastern dairi.s. ‘that the dairy farmers have been| nde __ _Dexige Inches | More Speculative Issues Lead. Three Million Dollars ($3.0:90.100.00), consisting of TRee samy drying of creen fodders | feeding their cows wood and lum- a ... Above 4.4 ve 03 | Last week’s market advances UNCHANGED FOR PERIOD (30,000) shares, of par value uf One Hundred bag cae e vi 4 | : ns . Mt o» & O r ($6. 0100.6 i}? cor sisti ae se nhs sare rlageante nay ber in the form of hay. No wonder | REG nl stews ct toss = to =the | For Third Consecutive Week Gen- wo. 000) ebares. of par ‘value of One Hundred Dollame *ithe dairy experts have found that .Abore 3 Above 1 ,more speculatiy issues, Phird- wie each: that The Merchapts-l.aciede Natromal Bask of Bt. bis crops, and pe mitting their | Six out of 10 cows on American | aye. . 9 pales 1.2 | grade industrials advancel almost eral Commodity Price Level ao pi es ne turn cver to the new imetitution. the Mieswetpp: Valier . growth in States of heaviest rain- | ied inane “boarders e sine cine | . empe afal }1 5-190 per cent, the ineciididitinihes at Same Point. ree ae ee Et , : bana gery * ———— — a oe acgregstng Oe mt fall. Alfalfa cut and borne + the! for their keep The manufacture | |erades less than 1 per ec al snare NEW YORK, May 6.—For thi ge . aie nanan if oti tan nition auven ae b« usa Gryer during a rain is converted | i of wooden nutmess is said to aaee'| ithe highest grade industrial eC nex 1 third consecutive Oe See ee ee ee ee pang into dry meal in less than an hour! teen highly profitable me ‘iin time Seem plas mon stocks actually receded in | odity a State + gg Bank of St. Lats = on ik See Mies ts wlan ne die nr . — ' rc we mk } B. 3 1929. Abo ve 2. = 05 | “ae i en the ree: Sig ea age aut 3 PM Doll mm ge ogg SS all Batilities, of - the field. 7 | The attempt to make wooden but- | ..Above 0:6 Below 1.26) PUIC** Belo oP aah shown index/ mained at Miles Three Funded ‘Thousand Dolinrs ($1.3000 1th OOP iter and cheese has not proved so} 1929. by Irving Fisher) numbers of prices of common in-/,-.4.. sn, lawful monty of the United States: Thirty Thonsuae Soe Frequent Cuttings Help. successful. A ee sine : sails wiaoreee | dustrials on the New York Stock } Unger the of Ge Sate Toe Merchants Siate rng Moreover, it is found that the Green cutting shortens the time! and cut = | Ove 0 0004 x ~y s3 B. ~ 4 Sa . OP es cee LOG. | according to schedule. LoS ae 3 a0 ¢ ‘Weperiaht, 1622. br lriine Fieber.) Copprighi. 1979. or trv! "1929. o, u ving Fisber. } ee ee

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—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ COMMODITY PRES UNCHANGED FOR Wee Sharp Rises jn Im Products and NEw YORK, May ¢.— & Stock Exchange es see wet Ms from Jan. ] West Md S146 4) NEW YORK, Ma " ity prices showed Visions also | y °.—Comingg $ reveals tha IMENT BONDS. level was esc ; | rises in pric for Various | | Products and average for | L08—22'108__ 96 ‘104—1 8,1 V4—og The rest of th 101—26 l0l—26 © 8roups Show ' Feneral and faj ed 11) 97—29 97-—~9 Ward m Oveme _* a -—— — “Le ~) beak Directors of |; Text 328,, RB Capital stock | : Ockholders of ; 35 a = H - «3° ~ * * . . Copyright. 1920, Sas: g &3 ? = 3 g ~ el tiie > > et bag: bet ne ca 4 Cree INS— Co ae |; San recent 50 per i ani & ~ a hee OMocs FEETS po > gw = 2eto geace Ww COE NU met et et OD? ita x: 718 Locust Street Babin) tS M929 ts yw es - b, — f ‘ ae i: “e 7 yrs: ‘ a Con ted a 950) 25%) 25 is 25 % Emp Pub ry Co leanne 30 ge 28 i, leet ate A oes 41%) a9y, 40% | by an Unexpected advance in ca}) GREBGE te, D +. 29% - ae ade ou Ow ¥ £00! 254) oc i O51. | pe. > icatic. (= seul é | #4 2 s J Vera! wy 19 | g6 "i Za Em Dr ry) 7} e ri ad 2 ee) / } re i») Fed P; } 4 } ; “> DS ee o-~ . ~~ 12 12 Z ac ma | oe i“ oar HE Am Pub Ser pid.) 250103 101 ras 8 ‘sa o Anan | $9 27 4 2) % 27 iy Hot nad rl "s+ +) G00) 53%) Be | $2 money rates to 14 per eent. The CCAS aie FD iid 2.95% md i+ AIT « pe) + i ‘ ‘ " ox a owt - wr Tai me ; ie : ' ; . ’ . moment . 3) 99%! pYi2| Oe GE fone, yews | 34 vf 21 ‘4 | 21 % Gen Srring vA 1150] @) 7%: ro 9 591 | Pines Winter fron; eas ” - $8 credit stringency also was felt in | ICGO.8 AVIA~-Crown Me ee ; j ; = t 70s.) wal()| y) » | r I BAI - [ * a, ee ‘ ; ° : 41102 |104 *, em yg Mig../1650 44 | 4g a, 44 ig Ger Sark . ae 8 ae + pee gu : +! 100935 /1y5 lis jo S¢neral list, although in less Ri Ma Nta— rown. D 14.06. ol pe m= ee ide,» pga | 100) 44 42%] 42% | Glean, Horne 28%! 26 ) o -- (2300) 20) og | on @gree. , fad Ss : : ‘ 16S | 55 o-4 Asso Te] Uti) ( ” ——' Se % ~ ane ae L000 102%) 99 102% | Potter Co 50} 3ou| = COC ona ; ARG TINA— e8u, 19, «ae FF eae i 101% | Atlas’ Stores B00! 3g | 49%) 49% tec DS hie? issu so 25 25 process Corp |: **; +30) ip | io | iD Save for the International Tee. ie Oe ub | s ‘ My | ‘ hae P : ay ve 4 CT a of : = ‘ ‘ry > 7 tt 4 Fe- a a. . : ; 21014 10] 1. 101%, | apbern Auto ye 0000215 “U6 1g 219 Grigsby-Grunow 2200129 saa 134 Pune, Be oe él IO245 1245 245 Dhone 4 %4, the convertibles turned MONTREAL — Ten D 60. f ag aS Lan Bless hap 20! 4] 4] | 4} Ground Gr Shoe | 50; 3e1 “ ‘7 mas > Pica ad 150! 98% DB ¥y | Sk downward with tock: mz = Ale! f 3. . 1107 ‘107 tO? Beatrice Cream, .; 9H, 8h 85> | 88 Hart-Carter 200) oe1! 36 36 ‘ Public Serv n Di 6Sliz4gs 245 lod; ‘ : Stocks, Public Se 10! 79 79 1 29 Bond!x Corp rei 4250 6G (159 164 {| Hall Pring ‘aout sa a9 as hag Q RS Paw la E> 3 i 3 ay Service of New Jersey 4 4c ranged call market to take advantage of ~ ” fe >Or ‘arner, . » E2600 “1; 37 ls bard 5 >? . . “ee =v . vy) / 5 5 & , ; i 21/100 % 110044 '100 % Borin Viva ntd. 22 391° 7g STs Herma oe 100) 83 | 55 | 65 Barthtos ...,,°) Saal 72%| $3 | 72" | ona, Several points. The interna. | the prevailing high rates and pub. Brach & Son. 50! 25 35° | on ® Houd Here)” ‘ 8520 > be o3 Riiance wien] 2501 9h42) oa %) Day tiona] Telephone 4%s were ehavily lic appetite for Stocks have reduced . . _~ ° , } er } ar y - ” ope ‘ne . anni s . c y | ae ” ' | « FOREIGN BONDS. Brive Star El Aj} 630, 341 3 23 4 ned, Her B 7450) 4720) 45%] 447 rg Imer . | 300! 26%) 26 | 26 | traded, more than a $1,000,009 Par [the investinent market to a state BM renege ee Brown Fé Ww , 1300 0 2 , +4 “a He > te 4. | 33 33 Ruud Mfg “*** 400) 44 | 43: 43 value changing hands at rising | of inertia - = * ‘ ’ in 4 A ' mb nd ) pale 2h Ay { Nie yy OO], a OO) 54 i 54 ig as Car &: 6 «| , ' . ‘ ; . ‘ > , ‘ 1. . Fo 2 + “4 ‘ wy SE BERS j 200) ) ) AON ) ee '7250| ae1,/ 2” ‘ q ue 5] 92 | 92 | a2. | feet Oorp: *"*| Zan oni eh oe te Meoot een 2 a2 ft 43 or, | Swit Ing ‘°°? 350 39 x | 3) 130 | SCORE | Righ | Soe) were steady, _ hood tet. 108 % do COE oes... 18900 67 7% 67 ty | 67%" | Meadows my Rol o> el 7a % | (2h Penn Products. .| 650! 26%) 8 | 26 STOCKS, American a - 6 Chemical 5%s ; 4/114 9/194 34 | Chic Yellow Cab.) 150/39 i: $ Lon 68 f9 | by aa 2 : re. . Remo tnes. one | j a a by 1 i Zenith Radio. zs ‘H1200! 43 | 45 fae became the most acti.¢s or the 13 goa 314 ; gens ee SPs ror . ei; 11% fo-Kan Pipe Lin PH) 40 4! 403 44 Utility ¢@ Ind ** 8350! 901°) « . 4 Viking Pump Co. ! 400] 15 || Ce ae group and moved up fa sym bh f 4? 2 R&R % Tce: oes - 4 Ay 1 va 4 ly Modine ; 1350 P j @ 1% , oo ? , _# < ") ae Chi Eve Post Bldg! 3100 9Y 7, mai <3 ie! OY extark Radio, | 20] 48 ‘an j j s dl got | a9 8] 99% ad a RR Bae 95 l 4} 92%) 921, “a; I 03 on ‘103 Vi, ] 03 Vy F 11/103 4/102 Wy 1 03 iy 1; 97%) a7 97 5% 4, 99%) 99”; 99 14 : ' 5/99 | 99 | 9 3/101 % i073, Olt 11! 93 7)" 907 me ° 9 93 16! 931 N31, % 93%) 93 By 25] 93 %! 92 | 93 13, 92% 92%) 99 M4, &' 3s %/ 38 %! 38 % \ 14) &2 B75.) R75, | 17 847, 841, | 841, : 1} ga | &4 R4 13. 92 91%) 93 ] 3 le 93 ef g ; Ie, 834) 83) B14 12) 96 95%! 95 4 v) R7 7 i 4 . 3.954%! 95 } 95 3) 99 %! 99 | no 4' 95% 9514) OF ‘ ' 13/10) 1 10] (N11 4 Sa RY Oy, } 7 5% | 4 84% | 847%, : Bitag 109 411g 4, : 6/103 % 1193: 1035 40; 99 4 99 o00 U d | 14 BS%! ge | RS 4, : | 4! 95%! 94%) Of 4 A 6 102% 102% L2 1, 15103 4% 103 103% | F “100 19% 100 | : ® N7 7 1 7 14 | 7) BRA! Re sa? | | 964%! o@: NG ls 111047, 1414 104% | Or ] £ 4, 98 96 i, YG 1, 1 94 Rm RO se 19! sq | gy ay * | Oe. 7 “9 106% 108 vy, LOG % | & £eC 0 i go F844!) gg S G1 5 ‘;! OG 1 100 rma. ton 4 1) MRY! Hes AR, | ] ‘ aa a i ! 93") a ae Je . HESENE A National Bank of Commerce Guaranty Trust Company : 3104 LOOT; tHe ° 2101 ‘100% 1H, | ] N . | tts! o0te! sas | iNew Yor of New York 1 84 *%, 84 3 S42; ‘ . *” -~ ' -~ i . a] 97 gee , . S, 9546! M5451 as, c Organized 1539 Or, z 6 9516! 941; 951. ca 56 | 94 ) 38) o3 * SOMz f 4 35) OF 2 Oe? 98%) BY ’ ~0 100% 109 100 detlaetcc| Capital, Surplus and Ondivided Profits, 1204 ru | More than $184,000,000 | 2/ 83%! gas] eae | 1S lin on ¢ M)1 | | Tea ley “FFECTIVE MAY 6 1929 4 95 4%, 95% 952 3101% 10] 10) ” | shegl on 22" oy = MERGER of these Nstitutions js a logical fusin Hasta @ Of resources, facilities and rganization..The in. : Etseeeh Ceased capital funds enable us. to meet the ° “ fies BS constantly €xpanding requirements of modern ; Lie Bs oe business. Our enlarged Board of Directors js representa- wmtoe oh oe | commercial, and financial interests, Y 44g 3 4 ¥, 2s baled : The ~utstanding result of the merger will be to pro- 0 - Vide facilities of ey en greater advantage to oy, clientele iM) ty iM) nN bt iN every phase of banking, trust and investment Service, Stee PLETE ee 3, a than were available through the merging banks operating Bly Br | separately, , Sf) OO) Mere 17, 108% 1n2 ine ; PS% OEM 4%) 9M Ly : , Q IBS He He MAIN OFFICE: 140 Broadway ——— ee geil ae wi | FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE MURRAY HILL OFFicr | oe | ge | Fifth Ave. and 44th St. 269 Madison Avenue AG%) wey, “i ’ pee" LONDON paris BRUSSELS LIVERPOOL

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PAGE 34__. CAMPAIGN TO EXPAND CITY'S EXPORT TRADE Advertising to Be Directed Especially to Latin-America Result of Recent Survey. ‘Jn an effort to further expand the anhual volume ef St. Louis’ foreign trade, which in 1927 totaled $40,000,000, an extensive foreign advertising campaign will be con- ducted by the Municipal Advertis- ing Committee in co-operaton with the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign will be opened in the near future with full page ad- vertisements In the leading export publications. This will Le followed by advertising and special news publicity in the dominant newsp4- pers of the leading cities of Latin America, such as Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Ha- vana and San Juan. In addition, it is planned to conduct a direct mail campaign consisting of special! literature printed in English, Span- ish and Portuguesc. Special Effort in Latin America, The campaign will include spe- cial effort in Latin Americaa coun- tries, due largely to the fact that this is St. Louis’ normal market. The locational advantages of the PREP. MEETING ADJOURNS; JAPAN FOR U. S. PLAN Continued From Page 21. ested Powers had signified to the chairman their readiness to begin a genera! discussion. He said he had evidence of @ popular desire in all countries to see them reach their goal. “There could be nothing more favorable to the progress of our work than the present atmosphere of enthusiasm and good will.” Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Vice Commissar for Foreign Affairs, hinted at dissent, but acquiesced. the procedure, but could not press for action, if the naval Powers were not ready. When he had conclud- ed the chair announced postponc- ment of the discussion of the nav- al chapter of the draft treaty un- til the naval Powers had conclud- ed their own discussions on it. Ash Tray Fire Causes Diversion. A semi-humorous incident marked the closing moments of the session. While Maxim Litvinoff, soviet vice foreign commissar, in a final speech was scourging the work of the session as absurd and useless, flames suddenly shot up from the conference table in front of the French delegation. A delegate had thrown a lighted match on a leaky gacline cigarette lighter. There was a‘recoil of the delegates as the flames soared, but Gen. Requin of the French group seized the tray on which the fire was blazing and carried it to the window. Litvinoff, entirely unmoved by St. Louis market will be stressed, the incident, continued to attack He re.narked he did not quite like | ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH SHARP DECLINE IN LOCAL WHEAT PRICE === Ma —F close and cuo MONDAY. MAY ST.LOUIS PUSI-UiorAi Ln GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, May 6.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: ST. Loum ERCHANTS EXCHANGE. y . owing are todat’s low, in local markei tions as received from Kansas mar : May wheat .««.««+ July wheat December wheat July corn : ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, May 6.—Grain bids and offers: rs) i d j Low. Close. Saturday MAY WHEAT. ~ 110a 108 &-% 110%-% 101% 101 %b JULY WHEAT. 110% 111% ab 112% #113-112% -% { 104% 1044-%-% SEPTEMBER WHEAT. St L 116 Chi 118% K 110% 1 116% 108 % DECEMBER WHEAT. Chi 122 120% i 2% 92% 87 % 87% SRS" | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Bids. Offers. 109 % 112% July wheat .....+- July COrm cecesssss Model 72, as pictured . . . in a beau- tiful Louis XVI cabinet with diamond matched walnut veneer ls and % : ; * ie ; AT THE NEW LOW PRICE: marquetry border. WITHOUT 3 "125 MODEL 71—In a beantifal walnut eabinet, without Tubes, $110 Linseed of] in 1 to 5 barrel lots. 11.7¢ 1%.1e for boiled. per pound for raw and p oe May » a] OE hs. aa. = * ig sg JEfferson for New erent ere x3 -?-xX 4-23-4-3-x ts xs See et Rn i SR cee, = * rege “= ve * te . ‘ a a -- | a] Window Shades Cleaning and Eepairing UNION 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Fel OM HB | nie : : sh STANDARD [3.2%.2 FIXTURE CO. 4355 Olive St, 44\%a 92 % 93 % b (mi... BS 91b 94 SEPTEMBER RYE. Ubi... May 6 in unex pected 8: 93 \% 93%-'s 85% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, — A: decrease of 2.103.000 bushels wheat failed to offset the ool wheat and North American 5 4 the visible drop in Laver ow export demand for here is a complete outfit of ten well * « 5 Eri eee ee s ¥ en I a ae a ee ae ee Te Se ee ee er . J um. 7 e _ ‘ fi F P e ¥ % 4 as will the various commodities | | | what he felt was the negative char- manufactured in the city and the sp oiing cha advisability of dealing direct with | #¢ter of the commission's activities w beat. Lower Liverpool wheat prices, the close there being 1%d to 24d off, exerted inland factories. The se eeoiaggaae route to southern countries will aiso be shown, and a especial fea- ture will be the prumotion of St. Louis as an educational center for) students of the countries to be} reached. It would also b. pointed out that the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will assist foreign firms in establishing buying and selling alliances with local firms. The publicity will be devoted to the discussion of St. Louis’ diversity of manufacturing and commercial interests, as well as other phases of the city’s busi- ness and its civic development The decision to conduct the prd- posed advertising campaign was an outgrowth of a@ recent survey ccon- ducted by theeForeign Trade Bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce, which showed at in 1927 Sst Louis exported a total of $40,000,- 000 worth of manufactured goods. Where St. Louis Exports. The survey disclosed that, con- trary to the generally accepted idea that St. Louis figms have been shipping only to tin American countries, local concerns are ex- porting goods to virtually every country on the globe, including Central and South America, Eu- rope, Mexico, Canada, Cuba, the Far East, | ~ Po triumphe. No. 1 3450 to $4.85 aw , in §0-1b. sacks, No. 1 $2.25 toa | Ro ~~ ~ i Ne ‘oe sacks $5.! to and | 20 to $2.45. | Sweet Potatoes—Home grown. bored. hall, $1.35 to $1.50 per be box: ree a TiN ewe: en nesses mancy hall, No. 1.. $1.75. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May 6.— ’ * ... a living room completely outfitted! And just think! A three-piece Jacquard velour bed-davenport Suite is included! The Suite is the kind you like . . . large, roomy, luxurious . . .with carved railing, and colorful, reverse tapestry cushions. The other pieces that aid in the beautiful appointment of this Outfit are: A walnut-finish davenport table, charming end table, smoker, a beautiful bridge lamp with shade, antique bronze finish book ends and a room-size velvet rug in a colorful new Spring pattern! pieces of handsome furnishings .... to make your living room more beautifal” and it requires only five dollars cash and a modest budget plan 3 eae es. ee Chinese and Persian Rugs May Be Parchased on Union’s Budget Plan ‘aay ate S&S ee eae . ee § ewe ee a ee ee wo lA ccna 30 | ae Ban. ey oN We? te ‘ > ie eS 5 at a day-bed outtit that will appeal $1 Cash Delivers ~~: * r 54 It to Your Home.... This particular Day-Bed is styled after the Jenny Lind mode, made of hardwoods and finished in walnut. It comes complete with a coil spring and a thick felt pad covered in heavy, artistically designed cretonne. . . the lamp has a beautifully designed metal base with a $1 Cash Delivers These All-Porecelain Gas Ranges “oy ) White porcelain with large ovens, broil- ers and service drawers. An oven ther- mometer makes it bake just right. iadiadlmibiac wai) 3 o< “a 7 ae ee ‘ &, B58. Sl eae a 5S - ? & oh Lee Sy Ms i On 2 Mille ipa Store Open Evenings Till Nine | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 te 1130 Olive St. Rn es) Se © xe ie AE en & wy ye : =. : 7

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2 onal — " on eet —— . ener cee | Fiction—Radio News and Features of | Popular Interest 1 AN XN . | TSENG Y x -x-*-X-i-3-%-3- st x " Popular Comics News Photographs Yl * ’ Vi ~~ MONDAY, MAY 6 Youu“: MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. SPRINGTIME IN SHAW’S GARDEN | ‘jeg ni ~~ ——=— ‘e4, : sty q' TULL UL eddedecddddeddddcccccccccv3Vcocccoccvccccccccc, 7 till yA rtd Bega Fae 4 ae , D Z a an Sie FREES 3 Pgs. a me. . oe : ‘ ; # li ~- . ee > > y / Ky vee MOPS ~ ~~. Regan ‘> a y = _ o A ; . — : ASS “Lhe ; ‘ P ; ? ' ers “ yes : ' ‘ a fe “g * . J 7 K, Pic og SY Pata a } a mes : ‘ , Pa sé ' ' im . 4 Palate » ; . as a A > * A PP tk . _ $ ye oe . 2. “Ss a a4. 4 a Motor boats diving through paper screens during an obstacle race at Winter Haven, F lorida. ORO OIF Renee oe a,c ee hehe oO Se SOOO Oooo & A. photo. x, aes % See See SO OO Oe 8 eo Oe 8 8 ee ee ee em +. oe ee eo ee | ee ee ee ee ee he PRL ARNIS ate" CEVANAANAS IRAN AAA AAA ARR RARER a+ +a 6 ee ’ ne: RE SSS eo ae RC EME e me, oe ae 4 > iene . Se Ce ae The giant monu- ment to the dis- : coverer of Amer- 7 ica, designed by 7 Your Old Furniture [if) ; _. aE Fs oe att ; : 2 . = : ~ pnenaiann cami RSS Rots ae a So ar st S CeO aa Soe a, oe Oe RI Sle RS SN, a Saal BO Oa tas, Whitney Oo cw | ¥ ¢ : es Se BES ‘ PS OP aug a elem ee ES a eZ @ We make you liberal allow- [i= ag oe Res i Pe {ese i 4, York, recently un the f = 5 & 3 Lbs » ieee ced eede StS eee terete osapaseaseannaeans ears beach at Palos, ‘ purchase of new! , , 4 , Wy | Call GA. 3628 ‘ A 200-pound cigar, made in Cuba, being prepared Yor shipment to the International Fair at Seville. Spain. —FP & A. phole ee RAV MIAN. SESAME AAA. A-_ VAAN AAA Ree Ree DE ee SD 4 Spal Or entail Presse photo. \ ooag , YG Mj Ys th 4 s¢ Age pe Se ag oe a? eee sil de ae SN oie alk etait : cenieaaas ‘

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY. MAY 6, 1929, | | PAGE 36 * Newest Chapter in Career of Once Obscure Actress Who Married a Steel Millionaire, With a Chateau in France, and Then Won a Divorce _[MABELLE GILMAN TO CLIMB ANOTHER STEP IN SOCIAL LADDER — . ‘Announcement Is Made That She Is Engaged to | Prince Luis Ferdinand de Bourbon, Cousin to King Alfonso of Spain—He Is Somewhat Discredited, to Be Sure, but a Real Prince for | All That. _— ABELLE GILMAN CUREY is; about to realize her life-long ambition to marry a title. Her lawyer in Paris has formally an- nounced that she is betrethed to Prince Luis Ferdinand de Bourbon, cousin to King Alfouso of Spain. Titles have always fascinated her, fake or real. Ghe maz ried the American steel king, Will.am Ellis Corey, whose millions enatlied her to meet and entermin European nobility and even royalty. He gave her as a wedding present the great Chateau Villegenis, built for Je- rome Bomuparte, on the outskirts of Paris. Prince Luis was often « forced the divorce. OREY kept silent. He had in- (F stances Mabelle Gilman, who was studying voice, first in a Pairs flat with her mother, then in a small villa at St. Cloud and finally in the chauteau of Villegnis. A year later, she came to America and Corey. regardless of public opinion and the threats of the stee! crowd, married her in the royal suite at the Hotel Gotham. The affair called forth columns of newspaper notice. Elbert Gary dignation on the husband who had | ; ' ; : } and his wife and two or three oih- er officials of the steel company had been kind enough toe attend | the ceremony. The New Fork | ’ guest there before the Coreys were | divorced. This latest triumph comes a little | late to be alfagether perfect. Mrs. Corey must be meariy 50 years old. Too, the Prince’s rank is somewhat in question since in 1924 King AL fonso decreed that he be strippec | of all his titles amd honors for 2. particularly nauseous scandal, that | resulted in his expulsion from: France. Prince Luis is anques- | tionably, however, a lireal de-' scendant of the houses of Orleans | and Bourbon. And this is enough for Mrs. Corey. | She has come a long way—fom an awkward stage child, the daughter of a rather dowe-at-the- | heel stage family originally of San : Francisco, te the fiancee of a Bour- bon, even though he is a discred- ited Bourbon. Her former secre- tary, Eric Clement Scott has seit down his intimate tmpressions of her, gained over a period of many years. He first knew her in Au- gustin Daly's company of “The Geisha,” which was playing in Lon- don. This was his meet ng with her: “0 the show from the back of the dress circle, when the curtain fell, the house lights went up, and I found myself gazing at the eddest looking female child. She was a ‘sketch’—with clothes which apparently had been picked cut of @ ragbag and then thrown on her from about three yards’ dis- tant. A wild mop of hair crowned an olive-tinted, muddy-/} complexioned face, with great brown eyes, alert as those of a then awakened, and I missed the strange beauty under this scare- crow get-up. Funny. I can see it now. Vaguely, I thought she was a tramp and wondered how)! she had managed to blow into the theater. “Then, to my amazement, she addressed me. “*One of these days I am going to play O Mimosa San.” This was Miss Marie Tempest’s role!” And a few years later she ai Play that role. Scott writes that He writes of her development in the early days: “Her genius for hard work—for sheer, ati Hf SEEEE ! ii it oe peat me — ee PI ee ee Pe ee oe : ‘ ig . = eee j ae 28, “es op Oe oe 7 Na eae CO me ~ - a ee NE night I was watching} & JNA Ce et ee Re ae i ee | ee ae pV! of her divorce. ‘TWO photographs of Mabelle Gilman when she was a William E. Corey, the Pittsburg steel multi-millionaire to whom she was married, and a snapshot of Mrs. Corey taken about the time young actress, estimated the cost of the re as follows. Settlement with first «+= ++ «88,000,000 Settlement with his SE ec ote cued __— French chateau for Miss Gilman .. World 360,006 ~eeseq 200,000 560,600 Royal suite at Hotel Gotham acs seein Meals at hotel ......%.% Decoration of suite - Roses and additional a2 rh . BES eak -_ | ie pt a g ! ‘ o . 4 4 ¢ ; 3 a ee ra, ¢ ~ ins en » De ie : 4 Hf et 4 _— e wa L) Sas ” 7 g | > Re*s "i could ride with the best t% always cost him something} the way of a bet, either with i HERAT HT) and I swore ra take him & pec. He had a beautiful “mounted saddle that had me , my heart out with envy. though: I knew a way to get ® Wind him around m asked him y into a riding and orth me He went ' Shorty right away and ‘King cowbey took ae that came hig ints the teat. Boy, cidn’t be fall Just “Gt believe a kid. and « that. could beat him et if 2 fis tis Eiti es ig $ , 7 —-. ‘eb 8 = ft br] a P ¥ hie sliver « I would beat him at and | °™ 2S stunts with the Be wage , .» ‘3° stunts and the foreman 'wo Other boys sitting Bree I had : a FS of 7 > r| a Ad ac was © mean trick UP Shorty and knew I him at roping. Ere about the riding. So the we Oe Xe >

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MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929, S$ MODE TODAY at Longchamps and the Ritz. | Le Baux, director of the Paris F Vinifred Boulter, associate direct sate Ritz at la Paix long cor- into fit- be het of a ipts you You ask recom- ensemble. smarter hite. Yet nt color; on Sun- enough Three really m wore beauty, , dressed simplicity ght lines, he wrists, black of lovely to ac- toque af- check of | its ay being suede the elbows | n-like a: sloped a pretty the new h, much the knees and tube- with a Chris- raw with broken by ribbon ‘land, tall a Chanel » 2% black ‘wide di- fain and ming from across the or. | back. Her plain sports frock is of the same material and she wears » little black felt skull cap that looks - molded onto her head. look is, there are flashes of . The director of a well-known York store instructing his reporters used to say that ir saw a yellow hat they should men. tion the strange fact, but not de. scribe it as a possible fashion ten. dency unless they saw two. Now you may see a half dozen any day, Sometimes they are worn with black, sometimes with brown or cocoa color. A yellow, black and white scarf may peep out from the neckline of a black cloth coat. 4 yellow and brown blouse shows under a brown tailormade. There are some charming lin. : fashion — ae 4 re ; ; = xs ei ; 3 Bee t. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | a & Siver- Mounted Saddle "ad Breaking the Meanest seer on the Ranch Were ~ BW aAmong Her Tomboy Ex- | By TEXAS GUINAN. . oa: (Govrricht. 1929 ) a eHAVE wondered sometimes, a qriting these early chap- " =e 3 Zz ™~ - SS crazy of my wondered gerie blouses of white or flesh col. ored georgette, and sometimes of white satin to be seen with the new tailormades. Some of these have neat jackets that fit snugly at the hipline with a slight fyj-. ness above the waistline, but the newest and most chic have ¢ straight seven-eighths length Coat, = with a high untrimmed ¢gj. ar. Wherever you go in the evening black again predominates. Under a black. velvet cloak with a chin. chilla collar, young Lady Allington wears an exquisite white frock of dull crepe rorhain, a simple vy. necked corsage and intricate skirt with complex cut forming simple graceful folds, very long at the sides. A tall Frenchwoman wears a very demure-looking black tube beaded, long-sleeved jacket, which she slips off te dance, displaying a startling Princess line black beaded frock, cut very low and very long, just molded to the figure. ‘ There is Molyneux’s new tulle evening gown in black, very slim to the knees and from there flaring out to the ground at the back in great fullness, but rather shorter in front. A new evening cape from Patou dips to the ground behind. It is made of black velvet. It is bloused at the hipline and shirred on the shoulders. Has a high shirred vel- vet collar from which hang two 4 roses on one shoulder, one white and one black. (Copyright, 1929.) Fried Parsnips Scrape and boil parsnips until tender. Drain and cut into long thin slices. Season each slice with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Fry in butter or lard until both sides are well browned, Serve piping hot. = | for two reasons. 3 to understand the and my later career. I want gnow how the wild freedom youth influenced my life get out to seek wealth in what we laughing! ® cities. : Iwas 10 or 11 years old, often did a day’s work that would ‘eeatiy kill your average city man ‘el twice that age. I'd like to see PH acity youth of 21 hop on a horse, PB tide 20 miles out on the plains and Berne in a Vundred head of cattle. That's what I did when I was 11. ind I just took it for granted that should do it. All in the day’s wk. Not every day. of course. "happened mostly at roundup Mime, when everybody worked like “Fa slave. Dad would wake me up, maybe Fat 5 o'clock in the morning when ‘}dawn was just breaking over the ‘plains. And those early ‘Texas Gemornings are as cold as a night Jedd hostess’s heart. I would dress )9m8 my working clothes, khaki shirt ind pants chaparejos, high-heeled is, kerchief and sombrero, with pex-gun slung at my hip. I must looked like a midget from a Ss : * ’ o@ Breakfast was rough and hasty. O@Merwards, mother would lift me @ Milo my horsey strap on a package "9@ mndwiches and a canteen of “BWaterand say: ' "Now off with you.” | Sometimes it was 20 miles, sorme- | , , i mes more to the range and the | Here Texas is calling attention of reporters and mere bystanders to the family portrait of herself, And, while rid-| her mother and her brother, which was hung at the Three Hundred Club to give it a homey atmos- feel day's work. “Bite 2 miles might be fun, it was “ee fun'to herd a hundred or two /S@etndred steers that far to the i It always meant an all-day mand arriving home tired, dirty often too weary to eat. - But swell training and made me me as nails. ‘pon't think for a minute that days seemed exciting to me. Mas craving for’ something, and mt know what it was. The Mm exciting event in the year the arrival of the mail order og. That was before they bi publishing a new one each m. But I had to make the of it and look pleased. & Once in a while Dad would hire 7 tew cow hand, and that always mye me a chance for some fun. OMttimes the cowboys would me up the new arrival for some of a contest with me. Some- I framed things myself. That tmatter. The newcomer was Careless, not realizing that Suld ride with the best of them. ™% it always cost him something Mthe way of a bet, either with ‘Me or the boys. 4% #temember one called Shorty, Came for the roundup. He & smart cracker from the end I swore I'd take him Ve oe i nae ee ee | phere, but was taken down when the padlock man was expected. I hired out to neighboring ranch-,told I was going to try it, nearly ers—a neichbor was anybody who/| threw a fit, lived within 50 miles—to bring in an outlaw horse. Tommy went along to watch the fun. He was too young to take a hand, but Wil- lie wasa big help. But little Texas was always the one who gave the straddled. I rode Pedro as long as we lived on the ranch smartest bit of horseflesh I ever What a help he was to me later, when I began to break horses as a business instead of a stunt. I used to get $25 every time I broke a horse for a rancher. Now I get $5000 a week just for break- ing the law. Can you beat it? (To Be Continued.) was the Meditations OF A Married Woman By Helen Rowland BEFORE AND AFTER Dining in public With your di- vyorced husband is the latest fad in London. Well—why not? Just be- cause you are tired of eating break- fast opposite a man every morning is no reason why you should not enjoy eating dinner with him oc- casionally. oa a » A girl who wants to be popular should take her ‘“‘line” from a good French waiter. That subtle way of making a man feel superior, and that you are just hanging on his next word is 50 per cent of the game! ~ + ~ The only authentic Scotch joke is the one your husband brings home in a bottle, with a gilt “pre- war” label and a turpentine taste. - be ~~ Many a woman never knows what a spendid English vocabulary her husband possesses until she drags him out to a dinner party and hears him chatting brilliantly with a lot of other women. . oa ~ A popular bachelor is usually a man with every sort of complex except the inferiority kind. . - *. A certain group of male univers- ity students have frankly announced that they intend to marry for money. Who wants to buy a nice, fresh boy? Ladies: azadics! Here is your chance to doll up your parlor with the cheapest decoration on sale! - . « After marriage, most. women seem to think that if they eat enough spinach and cut out pota- toes, they will never need to vorry about their sex appeal. - . - ‘‘Henpecked husbands live long- er than other men,” says a Lon- don physician. Of course, they do Every man needs a back-seat driver to make him keep his eye on the road, his band on the wheel, his foot on the brake, and his mind off the other women. a - ~ Girls take such awfu] chances in matrimony! But, dear me, that’s the only kind they get, these days! (Copyright. 1929.) Uneven Floors Cracks in the floor underneath | a rug are very hara on the rug aiid | should be filled whenever possible. Tear newspaper into small pieces and let soak in alum and glue water until pulpy. il] the eracks and smooth with a patula until even with the floor. Then stain or paint floor when it hardens. A Chinese village near Nanking enjoys perfect socialism. It is in- corporated, a manager directs the business end and all labor is pro- rated. So are the profits. outlaw the works and rode him back to collect the $5 we got for the job. There was more kick in bringing in an outlaw than in col- lecting the dough. I certainly was proud as a peacock about the way I could handle horses. My next stunt was breaking a bucking broncho. I had to make plenty of chiD music before I convinced Dad that 1 was big and old enough to make a stab at it. I was old enough, anyway, to know that a few crocoGile tears helped a lot when I wanted something from my father. He'd do a lot for me. And I’m his weakness now. I didn’t want any kidding about my first try at breaking a horse. So I picked out the meanest bron- co in the corral, laughing off the arguments the cowboys gave me. “These are my bones I'm gam- bling with,” I told them, “and I guess I can do the worrying about i ene : Rem, of THE JOBS YOU DREAD — YOU AND YOUR CHILD - By Emilie Hoffman. cover her boy is a “coward.” Her determination to “break him of this silly notion” is laudable, but if she goes at it in the spirit her statements indicate she will not accomplish her desire. Clinging to a drifting log for 15 minutes in a nine-foot deep pond and wondering whether he would be rescued before the log went over tiie dam into a deeper current of water is an experience which must leave an impression upon an 8- year-old lad. His objection to join- ing a swimming class this winter shows it made a deep impression and she is quite unfair to the boy to call him a coward, This mother should try to under- stand her boy’s feelings and pa- tiently help him to overcome his fears, which are really the natural result of the nervous shock and could be overcome by wise han- dling. We are quite apt to treat chil- dren's fears too lightly. This is be- cause we fai] to understand child impressions. The girl who is frightened by a cow chasing her will ever after show a timidity, if not actual fear, of cows unless wise steps are taken to couteract the feeling. Perhaps your child is afraid of a dog. Do you try to overcome her fear by saying “the dog won't hurt you?” Some dog might, you know, Would it not be better to create a love for dogs by reading and tell- ing her dog stories, particularly those including children? ‘To es- tablish confidence go close to dogs, giving her your protecting arm and hand, and pat the dog. Hold her hand while she touches the animal, It may take a long time but grad- ually her fear will subside and eventually she may hug a dog with real ple re. You would not willingly fright- en your child, but your table con- versation may have been of some harrowing happening. Dad may re- late the newspaper account of how the thief came in the window, etc. Then you will wonder “what got A cover. be: is “disgusted” to dis- into sister to make her afraid to go to bed alone tonight.” Possibly you scold her and tell her she is very silly—instead of looking for the cause. There is always ea reason for chil- dren's fears and the wise parent will find this. Fear is usually caused by experience or something the child has heard. Having deter- mined the cause it is, generally, not difficult te overcome the fear, Force will never do it, neither will ridicule, reprimands nor punish- ment, These are cases where parents must have that sympathetic under- standing which is so essential in rightly guiding them along the often puzzling path of child train- ing. (Copyright, 1929.) Washing the Rug HEN cleaning a bad'y soiled W rug lay it on the teble and scrub with a brush and mild soap suda, making sure the colors are fast. If there is any doubt about this, it is advisable to scrub each color section separately, not allowing the water to overrun into another color. The rug should be well rinsed. Rag rugs may be wasbed like any heavy material, but must be well rinsed. If the rug is heavy, it may be hard to handle while wet, In that case rinsing with the hose may be easier. In washing a rug rinse earch sec- tion as it is cleaned and change the water when it becomes discolored, Liver Ramekins Another delightful dish made from leftovers. Mix together 1 cup each of finely chopped cooked calves’ liver and mashed potatoes, Add salt, paprika and 2 tablespoons minced sweet pickles. Butter ram- ekins and fill with the mixture, Top with buttered crumbs, Bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven, Serve in the ramekina. | | Woman Makes Living With an Old Watch iss) RR. BELVILLE, 75, M equipped with an ancient but honorable watch and plenty of enterprise. is making a good living by pursuing an unique calling in London. Carrying this big watch, with which her father set up in busi- ness in 1835, Miss Bellville makes her rounds fn the financial and shopping districts of London, giv- ing clock and watch makers the exact time, Mise Belville’s father was earn- ing a steady $2500 a year with the model watch before he died ix 1856. His widow took wp the watch and the business, and gup-" ported the household until 1892, when she passed it on te her daughter, the present owner and manager. The watch was made by Jehu Arnold for the Duke of Sussex, son of George III. It was a beautiful work of art, but ponderous, and the Duke sent it back to its maker with this remark: “T do not want a warming pan!“ Mr. Belville bought the rejected timepiece, got it synchronised at Greenwich. Observatory, and ther enlisted the chronometer makerd as his customers in correct time, Fish Biscuits ‘ Roll out a rich bisculé @ougil and cut into rounds. Place twe together with a epread of butter between. Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Separate each biscuit putting lower half on a platter. Cover with creamed fish and then replace upper half. Place remain- ing fish around the biscuits and serve. with the pulp and, press in hard | Everybody knew what was wrong with me oe + but myself She left me... then I ! overheard her whisper “B,0.” a“ *& peg. He had a beautiful “mounted saddle that had me - 6 My heart out with envy. And > ht I knew a way to get it. om Te foreman liked me and 1 breaking them.” Well, I broke the bronco, I've broken lots of tougher and ug- lier horses in my time, but that first one gave me-the worst ses- sion I ever had on a horse’s back. “UST the faintest murmur... but I caught it. ; “B. O.... what could she mean? What We can’t help perspiring. It’s natural, healehful. Beas on scoot ay we perspire as much as a quart of odor-causing waste ™ greater activity cause more perspirauion } PROTECTS HEA TH

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Fach ars ature tee Ha ag " “+ TORY Si ' The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I / Cds C INSTALLMENT XLVI. | UT he had been very careful B not to allow her to suspect his plight. He thought too highly of her—and of himself incidentaily— for that. Nothing could come of it, not even if she were to return his love—and that was out of the ques- tion, of course, all things consid- ered. In the first place, she was going to marry Roger Fouracre, with whom she was in love (Jasper couldn't quite see why); secondly. he was not base enough to attempt a flirtation -with her; thirdly, he was going to leave New Scrooby forever about the middle of August, fourthly (now he was reminded of the iong-winded sermons of David Tupperly which frequently ran to the seventhly and beyond), the Overseers would never consent to his marrying her even if he desired to remain in New Scrooby; fifthly and probably lastly (though there were many other reasons that pre- sented themselves while he lay awake nights), he did not intend to marry Cynthia or anybody else. He wanted to go back to New York— that’s what he wanted to do. And now that he knew that he loved her, he could hardly wait for the day to come when he could leave her. What was it that he had said to Mrs. Porteous on that memorable Christmas day? The only way for him to get one of these “Puritan” girls to marry him would be to elope with her—wasn't it some- thing iike that? Elope with Cyn- thia? Take her out of this peace- ful, serene land into—Why he ac- tually turned cold at the thought. The lovely, chaste, happy-hearted Cynthia! Even the thought was base. As well think of setting about deliberately to ravish her. For the first time in his life— and now when he least deserved it —a woman openly showed dislike for him—aversion, if you will. He could not be mistaken. It was all too plain that Cynthia—Cynthia, the girl of the backwoods—had no use for him whatsoever. He was not so much surprised as hurt. He could not understand. They had been good friends; she had liked him and liked being with him: he had spent many an evening at Prosper’s house at her bidding and always she was sweet and charming and unaffected; then sud- denly without warning or cause, her whole manner changed. She withdrew strangely into herself, be- came at times positively distant and ungracious, and finally her desire to. avoid him became so marked that he could not fail to notice it— and to wonder what had brought it all about. Time and again she left the yard or kitchen soon after he dropped in for a chat with the girls and their father, leaving Lydia and Prosper to entertain him while she} coolly went off to her room up- stairs. Feeling the slight keenly ané long since miserably aware not only of his love for her but of a most distressing certainty that she couldn’t bear the sight of him, he ceased his visite to Prosper’s house, much to that gentleman’s wonder and regret. It was apparent that she did not want him around—indeed it was Only too obvious that her attempts to be gracious or even polite were assumed. If that was the way she feit about it, there was only one thing for him to do: stay away from her. Oh, yes, there was an- other thing he could and would do: clear out of New Scrooby. He wasn't used to being despised. Be- sides, the more he thought of her and the less he saw of her the surer he was that he loved her and—and so the longer he stayed in New Scrooby the worse it would | be for him. And yet, the mere thought that she would be happy to have him go, that she would not miss him at all, was a most poig- nantly bitter one—although he must have cherished it, for it was seldom out of his mind. He took stock of her omissions: she no longer came into the back- yard to feed the chickens (it was fully two weeks since her last ap- pearance there at the close of dar); she never sauntered over to the fence to chat with him as was her wont; she rarely sang while at work in the kitchen, and that was some- thing he felt very badly about, for tt was evident that her muteness was due to his unavoidable prox- tmity; she seldom ventured into the front yard if she knew he was sitting under the fir tree next door: she no longer cared to listen to his stories of life in the outside worlé: she paid absolutely no at- tention to him when he sprained his wrist and had to have it ban- Gaged by Sarah Lamb and on two occasions by her own sister Lydia— she even seemed to forget that he sprained it while stopping a runaway team of horses up berond the schoolhouse, a most heinous omission indeed in view of the fact that everybody else in New Scrooby preised the Lord and talked of a C.Georje Bary McCutcheon getting so that I actually like go- Even David Tupperly’s dry as they are, don't bore me anv longer. staff and prod me to. keep awake, as he does some of congregation. ny,” crumbs to the chickens. said. with a sigh. show an Spring and for nearly two months | she was really quite | them, Jasper. I his part, for had he been in Roger's »o0ts he would have been as jealous as the devil and probably would have iaid dow the law to her. That explanation ought to have been a most logical one, for even though Roger was not jealous of him, he was decidedly jealous of Roger. But that wasn't it. If such had been the case, Roger's attitude toward him would have been one of pro- found distrust and surliness. In- stead of which, Cynthia’‘s affianced husband was annoyingly docile; he was so friendly that he was begin- | ning to get on Jasper’s nerves, One day he spoke to Lydia about | her sister's appearance. This was, about 10 days before he was to. leave New crooby; he couldn't stand it any longer. He had to talk to someone about her. “She doesn’t look well, Lydia Seems sort of run down and—er— listless.” “Father and I have talked about it, Jasper,”’ said Cynthia’s sister, in a troubled tone. “She is not at all like herself. She is so quiet, so pensive. I do not know how many times I have caught her sitting alone in our chamber gazing out of the window at—at nothing. And she goes off into the woods all alone sometimes and does not come home until—” “She does?” broke sharply. “until nearly supper time. And she does not sleep well. Sometimes I play that I am asleep and I vow to you, Jasper, she— But why am I telling you all this? She would not like it, I am sure. She would be greatly vexed.” -“She has changed tremendously,” said he, hoping that Lydia would throw more light on the subject. “J can’t understand it.” “Cynthia has always been _> bright and cheerful and—no. I can- in Jasper, not understand it either. Th3 hot weather two weeks ago may have—” He blurted it out: “See here. Lydia, she seems to have taken a violent dislike to me. What have I done to offend her? She used to be so friendly and—and al) that. Now she hardly looks at me—keeps out of my way and—and al! that. You know what I mean.” He fel] to stammering. | She was silent for a long time. | looking past him. Lydia was ai pretty girl—she would have been | regarded as a very pretty girl if. = had not had Cynthia for a sis- | er. | = will tell you the truth, Jas- per, she said at last. painfully. ‘Sreorng father and I are of » the e opinion. We believe Cynthia does not like you. “gr Sorry. I cannot understand it. We “Wwe all like you, Jasper.” “Well,” began he. more gruffly than he intended. for Lydia was a gentle soul, “she won't have to oy gaye sbout me much nger. ‘m “nag learing on the six- She was genuinely distressed. Have you made Up your mind to : hee Jasper? Positively?” ositively. ; ini J I don’t belong “Do you not like us?” “That's not the point. of course, I do. I'l! be honest with you, Lydia. J really do like the | life Up here, I like the peace, I | like the simplicity of everything. | And here’s something more that | Surprises me. I know IT am better | I mean. in every way for having come here. 4 I don't look at used to. I allow I swear things in the way I | It makes me smile when | myself to think of it. but | to goodness, Lydia, I'm ing to church hymns Prayer, and—and singing and repeating the Lords and all that sort of thing. sermons, The church officer doesn’t have to come around with his me the m Funny, ign’t it?” I do not think it fs at all fun- Said she, rather primly. | She cast the last handful of “Cynthia used to do that,” he “She did not begin to feed the fowls until recently,” said Lydia. “It was my task. She began to interest {n them this ' devoted to was glad—be- | cause, to tell you the truth. I do | not like the noisy, greedy things.” | She sighed resignedly. “She grew ae of them a fortnight ago and and—” | “Where is she now, Lydia?” he | broke in, and there was a note of | exultation in his voice. His heart. began to beat ricotously. Then as suddenly it chiled and sank to un- known depths Lydia unconscious- ly had told the whole story. From this little parabie he was able to draw the most enchanting and at th. same time the most desolating conclusion. Cynihia and the chickens—Cynthia and he. Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright, 1979.) Beauty Expert on KMOX Daily. Mile. Manka Rubinstein of Paria, London and New York, a “beau- ty authority,” will speak over KMOX every day this week at 11:50 a.m. Her subjects: Mon- day, “A Message of Beauty to Every Woman;" Tuesday, Kinds of Beauty:” Wednesday, “Developing Beauty tn the Pilas- tie Age;:" Thursday. “The Eyes and How to Make Them Beauti- ful;" Friday, “Five Arts of Make- up,” and Saturday. “How to De- velop and Preserve the Beauty of Your Hatr.” ree ewe Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40. 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p.m, Market | quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, May 6 1:45 P. M:.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—“The Voice of Fire- stone.” | 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 7:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:30 P.M. —“The Empire Build- ers. 9:00-10:00 P.M. —National Grand. Opera. 11:00 P.M. —Hotel Dance Music. Jefferson ON THE AIR TONIGHT Hawalian music will be played and sung by the South Sea Islanders, under the direction 92f Joseph Rodgers, at 5 o'clock over KWK. The program follows: Waikiki Blues March, Akahi Hol, En- semble; To be selected. steel guitar duet; Rose of Hoonlulu, ensemble; Wahine U; Kanaihan. Tropical Hula, Miki Oe, Ob Kalena Ka March, ensembie. A talk by T. B. Kittredge, secre- tary-genera! of the Red Cross 80- cieties, with headquarters in Paris, celebrating the tenth anniversary of his organization, will be broad- cast over KWK at 5:15. This evening's 5:30 o'clock con- cert over WLW will bring: Sunset DGNNGO. wc cwccccccrvweeessee. m.. Talk. Rev. Hafner Organ: m.. Story period: Mu- 4:00 p. m.. : I sic: 10:00, Address, “Christ's Mission. Rev. Eeisker: Music. he , 1090kc )}—6 :00. Musica ig- ae! ‘30 Ceco Couriers; 7:00. Phy- period: 7:30 Vitaphone Panatetas: 8:30 ram: 10:00, Hot Stove League: 10:10. , tome and ol 10-98, ogee oN “3 Vight ub; =~ a, 1 oie —— "“eanorrow daytime ercises: 7:45. Jacquinot Wules, orgap- ist: 8 2s Jewel ort Thine panes ‘ 3 713, I O45 Phant ' ‘15. Dorothy am: : D. - 1:25. Talk: 2:45, Baseball game: ie memory contest; : P. _ a orchestra: 1:30. ogg Be yr me Louis: 2 > ° dio program: 2:30. Al Housman. ist: 3:00. WI 700, ; Southwick: 5:1 » we n Carloe: 6:00. Lamplit hour: 6:15, Safety Coun- cil talk: 6:30. Sport news: 6:45, Puhl- Hepper program: 7:30. Jack Coleman; 7:50. Robert Harms: 8:00 8-30. Three Silver _ Bobbsr Stubbs: 19:00, Shriner: 10:39. Bob Hebron: Lyon's orchestra. KWK (1350kc)—7:00 a. m.. Social bour; 8-00 a. m.. Dr. Copeland: 8:30, Bius- birds: 9:30 a. m.. Helen Lu@wig: 11:00, St. Regis orchestra: 12:00 p. m.._ Farm 12-45 p. m.. Gordon game: 3:00 McHenry Kings: Irene 11:00. Gladys Rice, Douglas Stanbury, Ethel Louise Wright, Willie Robyn, Harold Van Duzee, Viola Philo, Yascha Bunchuk, Dorothea Ed- wards, Roxy male quartet and chorus and the Roxy Symphony Orchestra will take part in the program. The entire Firestone broadcast, scheduled over KSD at 6 o'clock, will be a Mother’s Day request pro- gram to be sung and played by Franklyn Baur, tenor; Vaughn De Leath, contralto, and the Firestone orchestra under Hugo Mariani. The program: Memory Lane Franklyn Baur and Orchestra. The Sunshine of Your Smile...... Penn Orchestra, Little Mother of Mime.......... Burleigh Franklyn Baur. a ED MR. 6b vc we woncece’ Baer Orchestra, Little Mother, from Pe ee” Co cE i nes Rapee- Pollock Vaughn De Leathb. e.g wees Treharne Franklyn Baur. Dream Mother...... Lew is-Sherman-Burke Vaughn De Leath. ry i , womet Rubenstein Orchestra Mother MEGGRTOO ..cciicecses eee -Olcott Franklyn Baur. ee PNG so occ ces cacvees Burke Vaughn De Leath ; Berceuse, from “‘Jocelyn”’’......... Godard , Orchestra. Poland will furnish the back- ground for the Musical Vignettes broadcast over KMOX at 6 o'clock. The program will include: OC Chopin a ne Paderewski Polish Nationa! Dance ...... Scharwenka Preiuce. Op. 2B. Mo. 18... cccce Chopin Nocturne, Op. 1 . = eee Chopin Minute Waltz. for flute and piano. . Chopin i Se cee ee ens Moszkoweki ee Ge SE Cnc ccc cedde ubinsiein The A. & P. Gypsies are to broad- cast spring-time music over KSD 3:30. Billie and m.. ‘Versatile trio: Studio program: P. Bettie: 4:45 p. m.. 5-00. South Sea Yslanders:. 5:15. “The Tenth Anniversary of the dation of the Red Cross”: 5:30. Gane: 6:30 Whitehouse coffee ram: 7:00. Thomas “dison oT30. Rea! Folks: 2:00. El Tango mantico: 8:30. Kemp's orchestra: Knavp'’s orance jnicer: 9:30, Slumber music: 10°00. Stick to the Finish Club: 19-15. Club Avalon orchestra: 19:45. Muny opera: 11:15. Avalon orchestra — from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, as fol- lows: Whispering Flowers Von Blon Paraphrase of “‘The Songz Is Ended” CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—POLLACK’S ORCHESTRA—WEAF _WwsM. WOW 5:30—“THE WORLD TODAY”"—WEAF WFAA. WCW. WIMJ. 5:45—FRANCES PAPERTE. SOPRANO —WFEAF. WOW. WEY. 6:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — KSD. WEAF. wey. ww, Wow, WDAF. KVOO. WFAA, EPRC, WOaAlL WTMJ. WHAS. WMC. WSB. KYW. KSTP. 6:30—A. & P. GYPSIES—KSD. WEAF. WGY. WGN. WDAF. 7:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — KSD. WEAF. WWJ. WGN, WTMJ. KVOO. Wor, WDAF, WFAA KPRC, WOAT WHAS, WSM. WMC. WSB. EFI. PKO. EGO. KSL. $:30—“EMPIRE BUILDERS” — ESD. WEAF, WGY. WWJ, Woc, WOW, WDAF. WHAS, ESL. KSTP, EPO KGO, KFI. 9:00—NATIONAL GRAND OPEEA — KSD. WEAF. WOW. WHAS, WwW 5:0)—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—EWK. WJZ. WBAL. 5:15—"“TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE LEAGUE OF RED CROSS SOCIETIES” WJZ. KWK. 5:30—ROXY’S GANG — EWK. KDKA. WLS. WSM. WJ2. 6:30—WHITE HOUSE CONCERT—KWxK WJZ. KDKA. WLW. KYW. KOA 7:00—EDISON PROGRAM—KWK. WJZ. KDKA, WLW, KYW. WCCO, KOA. 7:30—REAL FOLKS — KWE. WJZ.) EDKA. KYW. WLW. 8:00——NBC BUREAT PROGRAM—WJIZ 8:30—KEMP’S ORCHESTRA — WJZ. KWE. 9:30—SLUMBER MUSIC—KWK, WJZ. WRC and NBC System. © a . Columbia Broadcasting System $:00—UNCLE DON — WABC, WO. wWccoo, KMBC. 6:00—MUSK AL VIGNETTES—EKMOX. WOR, WMAQ. KMBC, EOTL. KOIL, Wowo. WCco. WMA. J FREE- 'E CANARIES ONE BULLDOG Minnesota i | broadcast, Selection from “Maytime’ ...... Romberg I'm Falling in Love with Someone— Herbert String Sestet. rr rr eeebue Herbert i en ei Fria) Birdland Echoes in May...... Chaffarelli Suite. “A Dav ip wy” wceceveess awn La Gondola Parade Fantastiqu® ........ esese UCR A program of wide variety by ihe White House Cencert Orches- tra, under Hugo Marani, is sched- uled over KWK at 6:30, and will include: Selection from “Pinafore” ..... Sullivan Meditation, from ‘Thais’ ......Massenet Violin RTA ERPS na BB” sale ee a age ere gem Delibes Dt ices geadwudweoans e . Drila i a i on Po'dini ee Cr ce. od in oe wt ee oe Elgar ss S 8, Eee Gricg The Ceco Couriers broadcast over KMOX will begin at 6:30. A specialty reading of “That Old Gang of Mine” is to be given by Henry Burbig and G. Underhill | Macy, The program includes: Crchesira: St. Eouis I Kiss Your Hand. , chestra and Quarict: Specialty Reading: That Old Gang of Mine. Henry Burbig and G. U. Macy; I Ain't Got Nobody, Orches- tra; I’m Still Caring. Orchestra and Quar- tet: Down Among the Sugar Cane. Or- chestra. Ensemble. Bobby Jones, winner of the U. S. Amateur Golf Championship four out of five times, has been asked to name his best liked music for broadcast over KWK at 7 o'clock when the Edison records will play. Last week's Edison ra- dio concert was dedicated to Hen- ry Ford. The Physical Culture period over KMOX will begin at 7 o'clock. John Philip Sousa and his band make their radio debut tonight in a Genera] over KSD from 7:30 to 8:30. Mar- tha Atwood, the Metropolitan Op- era soprano, is to be voca! soloist. Hitherto Sousa has refused to believing that part of his success with his band had been due to personality. But he received sO many requests to play on the air, that he finally acquiesced. Tonight's concert is the first of a series of nine scheduled for suc- cessive Monday nights in the Gen- erai Motors Hour. The program follows: ~ | a Sousa 6:30—CECO COURIERS—KMOX. WOR. | Suite? Deretlcre’ in ibe ‘Western WMAQ. EMBC. KOITL. WE: Seed kek etn emcees. ih 7:00—PHYSICAL CULTURE BOUR— — (a) “The Red Man” - ) . ib) “The ite Man” KMOX. WoR, WMAQ., EM Bt a ie} ‘ The B! ack Man” KOIL. [a Se SO «hive ecceeses 7:30-—VITAPHONE JUBILEE— kwox.| “Peter epee tens crac. + Stickles WOR. WMAG. KMBC. KOM. [~, stoa OEon beet . | ;“A Study im Rhythms EE .... Sousa 8:300—BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT— Introduction to Third Act of “Loher- KMOX. Wo . ~ & rin i ake 6 oe be ai aaa T weRo. WM = SO WOowo. | C Field Artillery March” OO, MAQ. | Miltary medley. “Benny Havens. 0” $:30-——-NIGHT CLUB ROMANCE—WoOR and “Army Blue’ : Band with male chorus “Semper Fidelis ‘lhe Nightingale” ree © eee © © © ele The “Real Folks” are to turn out tonight to pay a visit to a band of traveling gypsies who have sef up camp on the outskirts of town and | the community is greatly excited | over the picturesque costumes and | snatches of gay gypsy music. This broadcast is at 7:30 over K WK. Ted Lewis and his band, Vivienn- Segal and Dpiores Costello will be Motors Howr concert’ | 77 | Mary Dugan ’ With will sing “If I Had You” and “T'll Never Ask for More” over KMOX. The program includes: t Must Have That d Do, orchestra; I'll Never Ask for More, son and Crumit; § li of Waikiki, erchestra: To to Leve You. Sanderson; Sweetheart of All My Dreams, Orc . In a Monastery. Urchestra: If 1 Had You, Sanderson and Crumit,Tango— ' tion. Orchestra: Down Among the Sugar Cane, Crumit: Medley—Mean to Me: Giad- Raz Doll: Let's Do It. Orchestra. Ballet music by sach composers as Rimsky-Korsakoff, Delibes, Gounod and Stravinsky will be played by the Buccanecrs over WLW at 8 o'clock. The history of Seattle from the time of its settlement back in 1852, through the time when the Rev. J. F. Devore brok> up a poker game by taking the gambler to ‘church, and later when Asa SB. Mercer, president of the territorial university, brought 11 women from Boston and New York te firmly establish the city, and finally on down through the tuilding of the railroad, will be preseentea in dra- matized form as the feature of the Empire Builder program over KSD at 8:30. A half-hour of dance music by an NBC orchestra may be heard over KWKE at 8:30. The program follows: Louise; Yours Sincerely: Down Among the Sugar Cane: Button Up Your Over- coat: If I Had You: Please Let Me Dream in Your Arms: I Love You, Sweetheart of All My Dreams; Deep Night. A story of newspaper life, rack- eteers and gang wa.fare will be teld in the Night Club Romance broadcast over KMOX at 8:30. As usual, there will be a danc: erchestra and night club “stunts.” The American grand oper2. “Cleopatra’s Night,” with Henry Hadley, the composer, conducting. will be presented by the National Grand Opera Co. at 9 o’clock over KSD, The roles of Cleopatra and Mark Antony will be sung by Astrid Fjelde and Walter Preston. The cast follows: Cleopatra, Astrid Fjelde; Meiamoun, Ste’ le Jamison; Mark Antony, Walter Treston; Mardion, Grace Leslie, and Iras Rosalie Wolfe. Appropriate to the season, Strauss’ waltz, “Voices of Spring,” will be played as part of the Slumber Music, the second half of which is to be broadcast over KWkK at 9:30 o'clock. Ludwig Laurier will conduct the program which includes: Overture. “Morning. Noon and Night VO” 2 os ve ha wtevees Von Su Selection from “La Favorita’’... Dendesath vam GF GNU ccdicccesece os. - Strauss DOCG. oc caecbeivccne ° Dvorak OS a tag ot Wek ed oh eisai ta Durand RE ERLE, ALOIS GREORIN EE Sarabande de Philomele ......... Lacoste NU. ess ire asa dk aes oa eee ese ie Masse net A popular program by the Offiee Boys may be tuned in at 9:15 over WLS. Mike and Henry, WENR comedy team, will broadcast at 10:30. Don Bestor’s orchestra, playing from the Jefferson Hotel, may be heard at 11 o’clock over KSD. From 11:15 to 12:20, Goldkette’s pee San@er’s orchestras may be tuned in over WGN. | An International DX air vaude- ADVERTISEMENT NEW WHITE HOUSE COFFEE SERIES 6:30 MONDAYS KWK The White House Coffee Concert needs no | | introduction. It is already known to mil- | | lions of enthusiastic fans, but it will now | | be heard over a different network. Also, | the program will be changed from Sat- urday to Monday night. As usual, Hugo Mariani and bis talented staff of 36 mu- sicians will render the concert, and the program will shew its customary happy balance of favorite semi-classical and im- | portant modern compositions The White Eouse Coffee Concert wi!l be beard from now on over WJZ apd 14 associated sta- | tions every Monday night. ea — pene ene rece AMUSEMENTS 33D ANNIVERSARY HiGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL For 33 Years the Leading Sammer ent Kesort of St. Louis and the Greater Seuthwest NOW OPEN—New Sensations] Ride—Rac- ae ene $30,000 Carousel ‘the } Amusement Apparatus in | America, Bar None). COMPLETE KIDDIE PLAYLAND (Parents and guardiens can have their fun in their own way—Let the children remp and play—We'll take care of ‘em) Hilarity Hal—Dance Pavilion—Excelient Restavrant—Family Pienie Groumds— Completely Sheltered Recreation Spece for 10.000 Visitors. Free Gate Daily Till 7 P. MW. Sundays and Holidays 1 PF. M PHOTOPLAY THEATERS METRO-GOLDW YN-MAYER’S “THE TRIAL OF ||| epanpweniea sens Lewis Stone Norma Shearer H. B. Warner | the featured Hollywood stars in «a Vitaphone jubilee broadcast over KRMOX at 7:36. Julia Sanderson and Frank Crv- mit, regularly featured in Burns Panatelias broadcast at 8 o'clock. Raymond Hackett —HOW AT “Ww,” will give this program over WLW at 11:30: Old Dance Melodies, Sweet and Low. Dolly Dimple, Ms Castle in Spain. Ban- joy, Out of the Dawn, Sweetheart Where Are You, Honey, Bits of Hits. WMAQ will broadcast popular music from 11 to 2:00 a. m. ————— el McCarthy on NBC Derby Staff. Clem McCarthy, nationally known turf authority, has ‘een added to the NBC announcing staff for the Kentucky Derby broadcast ory May 18. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS HARLAN CHRISTIE Master of Ceremonies , 3rd Record-Breaking Weex of Joy and Laughter! EVERYTHING NEW a AN \\\\\ Mats to 6:30—2Se and 15¢ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ——, - ASK YOUR FRIENDS... They. Tod, Will Tell You That “Show Boat” with ZIEGFELD Songs Is the ’ Greatest Hit in Town! j | esl ee wa ORAS Tl 35e till 1 PM. ne ae rms BATHING BEAUTY PA ag erm Rg ae eed MISSOURI — THURSDAY RIGHT — RITZ 6 ~DOUBLE FEATURE Dorothy Sebastian & Lawrence Gray is And Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johasen's Wortd-Renowned African Expedition “THE RAINBOW” + ‘coin ALSO “OUR GANG'S” LATEST COMEDY HIT. AMUSEMENTS AT LAST ST. LOUIS TO HAVE A Under the Auspices Post No. 186, At PALLADIUM $2500 IN CASH P All Contestants Must Be of Legal Age APPLY PALLADIUM, 3628 ENR OFFICE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO at. . All THE GOOD HOPE Heijermans’ Famous Drama of the Sea 2 Years in New York First Showing ft &f. leulis Next Ther«.. Fri. Sat.. San.. “730 P. M.. Wednesday Clab Theater. ENDURANCE DANCE MARA Seats $1.50. Aeolian Be Ticket Office, 1004 Olive | offers and see ket. i. - 1 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Three entertainers. “W.” LL” and | NOW! THE ALIL- TALKING MYSTERY SENSATION OF THE YEAR WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Another Smashing Stage Show! “GOLF CLUB REVELS” | WITH GREAT CAST OF 150 “CHOPINIANNA” 4 DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA Overture Predaction ‘IL TROVATORE” FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ADOLPHE KORNSPAN, CONDUCTOR Starting Next Saturday a ae GRAND | INAUGURAL PROGRAM AN NOT NCING. -A NEW POLICY | eee eee «BLOSSOM ' * SEELEY: Wit BENNY FIELDS LATE STARS OF A Briliant Array Headline Celebrities ‘FOX. IAZZMANIANS Marvelous Musical | POLLY MORAN in ASHLAND | «5 0 xz ruoox,” also 3520 Newstead . \ Comedy and News. Se > ee pe ae the A 6 6Ff FANNY 5415 Arsenal | aed ‘ » and = ROBIN McNAIR lis of the Follies,” aise 2100 Pestasozai Comedy. HEAR GEORGE JESSEL Graad @ Miami | VITAPHONE ACTS. 5317 Virginis MAN. —ALSO— “WALLY” VERNON'S STAGE SHOW GRANADA... AN “ALL TALKIE” “RED-HOT RHYTHM” \GEURGE BANCROFT and BACLANOVA i» as All- Pieture “The Ept Pity x. Lewray ores vee BR se ee ee eet ee ee ¥ Wet .. ++ eereseeeee * @eeeerew ee] Se et ' —_— ¢c. seer eee eee « BR cccccecceve ——- ere eee eee eeeneeee848888 Cagis ~~ ee err eee ee one eee Pes 2 2 2 Fes 6 2 giXes peat CS ar 7 es 4 pa bee hi ae Xe fie Am pe iss . ee ak ui ties ae 7 Re. oo Se 5 eS - : LS rss ty Sic: Gra Sacer % SPR PRS re 4 Pe far Ps oi be AEA Sopa eyo a. = ka SN ae Ah bs Sa poms 6 wy . lee . Sd 4 a eae: a ty may: he BEER. : + he ieee oP i. ae eee i ¥,: xy OI te Feng te ik eae ¥ Rats 4 iss ae: ies rae .

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| uXPNPA, | , ie || The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine fa at i Bagees PAGE 29 | THEATERS ___ PHOTOPLAY Tig, : e CS_W ORD PU 7, 7LE | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Urgent Business FRIENDS... They, Tob, . oe nes Ss ou That “Show Boat” a pes: 8 eee ELD S I ‘ ; #otcesers : . af ' _ in Town! em ! SE S2eeadeiva 1 OONT HEED SO = [BROTHER FITTS 1 “THINK I'VE oe ( 10 OucHT To "M GOING OVER TO os FOUND A BUYER FoR Your DID CLEAR THIRTY FIVE : DoT pean eee 2 He MUCH MONEY IN OROERTY EAGT OF -“Teunt... OT TAKE HUNOREO ON THAT | THE BANK, BOBBY. | Matinces At Re ser Prices” I —— ee THE TILL. BETTER ie “eerreet ae —— fe add bL ace AT fi Witt YOu yer = ~ rt PUT FIFTY IN T THE GANIC... (LL BE i “Tee Gare BACK. L = R¢ | 3 . bs a HURRIEDLY a —s lx ) » $ aa ois d @ ae | PLACED IT ae Fa 0r sn v Ik marl BEHIND A Te a wr eae | 57 Kinds of Fun! Hurrah! Here ie i 2 st wee seeeeens 2 500 SN 82 PICTU RE ED LOWRY HARRY ROSE ~ | | eee pene FRAME AND Peggle > with “Show w Boat? ut A & aw oe Kes ”. | | REACHED i ioe ripen TALKING eg eet ft es aac’ gts Tit. FOR HIS r si coon Ap le a “ Liye PEC meni pees Costello ot See : uty 6 30p. *, & Wh Ue et: RAG DILL pp Seesk SS Retina fl y $ ase eee os. ==*4 : Sn as yibeey i itt LL Fe nt oe uf | till 1 Pow, > gE ? ast aye ie i —— ZZ SB: = We) - 8B Competing for Title oi ae it r =f Ds This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the mag woes Beg — mem Ay - Dingell Plas leul The Nebbs By Sol Hess The Once Over TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, SPMINK DIO = You HEAR Me TAK YO THAT BAGBY PL GOT HIM SOLD He's § TO. YOURE SO FULL O 7 me ee a a & . re —— TT. 7 ae eet Fg Beh 3 Ras a7 YOU WERE A SMART MAN, sebdist co sisists MR VONES, WHEN YOU HOPPED SORE SES 2 SEC Spee Sess Se OFF THE TRAIN) AT NORTHVILLE — aga i WE HAVE A STUDIO THAT'S ) MAN THAT MAKES THINIGS . Father. . Listlessness. De ONG - Roads. . Mohammedan | JONES, THE / ; a on ee Satay, A agcamamnay rai —DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM— rasa, “THE RAINBOW” ‘4 reverts Come F iertd-unewned Attias @ecttne «°° BA ae noble (var.). GREAT MOUE . ; ALSO “OUR GANG'S” LATEST COMEDY HIT. OTHER suBjsem ‘ ces had DIRECTOR gorge was ae” wand ; Meare xT HEM Y CALL LL A . Tropical shade ’ ~ WHAT ; AMUSEMENTS — ee Is STILL Wi SCENES AROUNID NORTHVILLE SCREEN] DOCTOR ~. 1 CANS TAKE & 27. State o eing NORTHVILLE THAT WILL FIT ANY A SICK PICTURE ANID MAKE IT acidulous. HEALTHY ANID SEND IT OUT . Gains again. sw MST TO WORK ANID GRIAIG BACK - Mountain lakes. AT LAST ie Sieleln . Fissure (Eng., WHAT ‘THE ise OUTCOME UIS TO HAVE AUTHENTIC 60. Metric unit 35. Horse. NCE DA N C a M A R ATHON Ted 61. Hindu Queen. 37. Neither. Or THIS ase. 62. Wheat chaff. 40. Pgyptian | jEdit VISIT WILL Rent. 64. Card game Under the Auspices : , Lit again. (var.) 41. Pert. to a pole. BE ONLY = 2 i " , 7 42. Guise. nison Post No. 186, American feet Native of Syria. © 65. Having two foci oa | sa TIME CAN YEN WA mE: a: IN S7 DIC \a : Dy, A = , Riddles. 67. Image. . Carries in “ : pasatic =. 69. Sea ducks. wake. TE , Da ATRL it ALLADi U M RI N K |e. 70. Cooking. 44. African lethal LL NE Doro flies. os . \ \ \ Serie Se DOWN * > *_"** Looe ose. Oo IN CASH PRIZES © aioe” 1. Races of humans 45.. Mortgage. Cart trailing « 2. Previously. 46. Greek letter. erie wichigan| #EAR AND & SEE A Cre ATAG ar vseceseee Freeburg | Dopheide, character impersonator. ONE YMOON,” also xa | SON IN , E ae Caseyville} Who will recite poems to mother- | y and News, 7224 Michigan ' FOOL.” a Schults Seseceses on +» Edgemont| hood and children and give | z ( Cagle Lhe Lee St. Louis ' x Langdon in “The son ys Oceana Belleville | Sketches depicting the joys and eer eatantial Eeldeices | MOGLER Chaser” & Helos rose BIRTHS RECORDED. | ®°'TOWs of mothers. “Panna Oth & Bremen | “Circumstantial r 4 BOYS. Brigham ¥ a Seiten on Als BA Mara in “Dancing pees S, Struckhott, 4432 Grace. — na.” Comedy, “Col- A TA a pise, 4935 tt, Mrs. Susa Young Gates, daugh- " and Silver Nite, New SHENANDOAH | —, “ Ad te r. pe ter of Brigham Young, the Mor- Weaturesh ee | en? 2 Seemandoch” = EIS ‘and. N’ 4204 N. Broadway. | mon chief, has made her debut be- Ford in “Woman . oe wt —_— fore the microphone at the age of e"ainerne” Aire | O'FALLON | 1020" une comms eee, 2) Fore, =| 73 years. Mrs. Gates, known in 1 Truth” and Com- | 4024 W. Florissant | “FOUR SONS.” - | Letson, 2549 Relt. Mormon communities as “Aunt . to 11 P.M. ; USCA Fyset. Susa,” delivers a weekly talk = Noverro and Ani- Charles Farrell in” . 1922 Biddle. genealogy over KSL, Salt Lake : in the “Flying P & L M and Martha te ie City. ‘ - ail * Also Comedy, S080 N. Caton 1 “The Ite TaN 3 Clemens. IAL FEATURE ‘ re 8013 Wi Washington . * } PAULIN “ +" oe i : Oe hier, C ine . . & . . are Comedy and ethers: | pose Cianton | hee M chien ol PSP zi b748 De Giverville, The Toon erville Trolle By Fontaine Fox I edious Pastimes—sy Briggs Listening to a Description of a New Home A Comic in Colors = Briggs, Appears ve — in the Post-Dispatch Carrol and Buddy * *. “ lass in | - ulp. 4534 Adalaide, . ta tatty MISH QUEENS Ou" & G ce — . -_ ~».,. -_= adel ll edi, A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One uf the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Mark” and M md Y. Garner, 6729 Waldemar. Premera wma ee 5 acs ea| ——— ae ed aie | =| i 7 a” and Ric . t ‘BILE ILL= ve idee io “Covalter.” |RETZ Dorothy. Sebestie B bere 1959 moss | THAT WAS SOME WISECRACK BY FLEM PRODDY WHEN q | f} courounD THe anaes 6 awencit oe wee a —. Wieses ta “Facil.” Grand & Juniata Lawrence Gray fantilipg, 4¢ 2 inright, Ni NJ } Luck=RERE COMES WAIT A HOW e 11k? ot aera” | first ran Ia city, ‘and. ona sire B, Plscke, 8308 Columbia, THE SHIPPER RETURNED FROM THE CRAP GAME AND || THAT,Bore wnat MINUTE*|} { THING GY. You Fete g vee a Johnson's world-famous African : We * WD (Lu Set He! Spa. Lit Te , base of Lena, Smith, ie a fee ia eenec FOUND TWo PIGS AND A CALF IN THE CAR. VEN STRING i Oe octuouaes House I'VE || 1 Pye ly> ret Outlaw’ : OErSTUFF To : dust GOUSHTT ST yy} LIsTEen ——— ey the Cop" and “Phyl- ROBIN | Glee OL WOMEN, pel =, the Fol lies,’ ; also 5479 Robin “THE SCA RLET 10T RHYTHM” E BANCROFT and KINGS | staging ag Toe OVA in an All-| 919 N, Kings. “MY 7 MAN.” GEORGE JESSEL Virginia TALKING UCKY Boy.” FANNY BRICE 7 APHONE ACTS, Ps117 Bin | ANNY i th: oe — Bee —s : — P . — - q s fi ’ tN =~ } pap —\ 1) — «4 : sy H- Talkie == = Verrea | Grand-Flocdssant! Somms-” A [x SAAse. O28 | 2138 FE. Grand oe — A ee A = sr i = ——t Novelty | Taking irietare, 4 80— : ; 3 Maffitt a All-Talking 2 ENONS STAGE 2812 N, Van. with Wallace Beery. } NOW <TH(S ISg THE FRowT| WA(T- | HAVEN'T GoT’ OH. THAT RemundS | THat Door Just THE , ME- [ve GoT To Door. = nice. TTLE PoRCM . WITH BUILT-IN SIDE SEATS ~ RIGMT PLACE -~ THERE -- MAKE A VERY. THAT. DOOR LEADS OUT. || IMPORTANT PHONE : wre Pt, “WIDE : ~ | MAPLEWOOD ae eee WELL YOU ENTER Av Te THE LIBRARY-~HERE CaLL- fit. BE eaves COLONIAL: OUD’ 7170 Manchester “SP KAK I$ A LARGE PReEPLACE- RIGHT BACK- George Bancroft FASHION = WHITE WOCDWORK- om W.E. LYRIC aes in ao 4 Like A FIREPLACE : Delmar at Euclig | wall Street ne Be | "NOW OFF OF THAT IS THE. MAIN "a a —f— | o POWHATAN | ==aaes : . SLL! Sutton OZARK | Airath map” é ' ts , “STARK MA i Webster Groves | B. *. 4, eA a) ; : ae HI POINTE tore, Atm 1001 Me ‘ ANNI RY TIVOLI (Sty pace : CONKAD NAGEL an . j | ES Talking in | PAGEANT | tiwh! wont , wee “mi ULby Es.” pe | va ke RICHARD DIX i MG % es in MIKADO / cre, vemine is ) Me % a - = REDSK InN,” ! — ” Pf Eas es All-Talki Pieters, AUBERT | 4 PEAKEASY.”’ 1949 Kasion - SPEEA AOR Da A OC, A : 5 se * ve at . - . ha - % ‘Ska Age Saag ict Reals dois “Hic onl tg ig nik 5 Fe fe ebay at» ley a : ae saa Lage, - a re a rin 5 A iS as 5 ; ° * Tt gti iia see 3 ££ : e . 2 ae 7 Ee ae Bee ROR a Maan Shae tae ee Sa LP a aa ; er ‘ oe 3 os Ge ; ae LP ee rt thee os Rei Seley ; re. Ri: ? Sayeed gs, lad Mabe iad eg ee or A, he Ee a, Bune PPE Prep CoS gee Pi Se Agile ant Vt é Sie. hy eee e. fe Bik See ales Pa WT t eC ee te a MrT pee ee ee. © aig Saag ae A ee , 2 ern - ‘ ba # Sees oe Sr cae REO, SE | Co Pee GO ae eR RE A Poe a "3 2 eer ORR sy i he GO eee SS Pate ee MOK ee a OR LS AN ap ae ae Si Rage AC Rane et RENO Gea Pete ie a Se Bae ok: : ‘ : “ i x PER ER okt <7 Leones SaNs ae Ce ate ia : Se bs ahi BoM Bs gs aaa oii ae FSU Notas = Rt) PINT ie Me Ste Ree ¥ er St 7 * MS ee tae CLOSE oF Pd aE i ie SN ak tome a. Wipe ? 5 poe RR aba Ne a aan 2c! ues < x ae ie OS oe i e CER es Cae ken IP ‘ Sgn 4 wade 3 ; eS. eit te TES *

Page 40

: ST LO -DISPATCH COMIC PAGE ‘ SS &S » . + MONDAY, \ SY ese | NAS S Qe MAY 6, 1929, BSS SS BS | XN SS. ees : Ey Mic Zo Nini ATLL sd - ~~ NIP CLE EE PT Tm SPs. a : BET :e Embarrassing Moments Sar aca 2 2) Se arses : ae ne ee eee | tad HEE ay 34 —_ we 7 ee Rae Sgr 2 , : A fule had a bullish effect — : > 6 tht ts ; = : Pee ees. E ¥ sternational Cement and Ameri- Be sure YouR WI¢’ ts. Ow UGH - be A tT mor A oy ae | meee // LL a p Beet Sugar, each of which ral- We AExt Ts You Saute A LADY fi Aen uSencran> | [iain = OES PR es cease tia coe 7 / | 8 EITHER ONE OF YOU! ev Wy ———— F —. VE ©) by the higher cement and su-| killed at the ; Be EXT TIME I SEE YoU A f/f GY : TTT “Tt. ns | ae ( | Coe: : wn TOC =. 1% peoties, 7 ‘LL BE LOOKING DOWN | PY pam | ee : response to predictions of an dividend of 25 or 30 cents; the next ten days, closing Rtionally lower at 8344. Radio Shed nearly 7 points to 100 on disappointing first quarter re- vi} | | A sy hf Tht , and rallied less than a point 1} a 100 %,. | . . “ny mmercial Bolvents showed a VWMEYA ~~ anwryannyy Cll | - idecline of 7% ints at 340, 3 1. ~—y WLM fp Pon =f a : eral Electric 6 at 261%, Amerl- : 54% at 143 and Kennecott, omery-Ward, Wright Aero- Columbia Graphophone -d Chemical closed at net Mes of 2 to 2% points. ', '. Some of the Highs. eee HI , . o~ Marnational Tclephone touched | ong of tha 4% Th Ne . ~~ Se ; UUNM;''''':” + . San ~ os _, “J pot = _— had detacte Mae | = m of 6% points. Among the HOOVER R lis last ni . feneral Motors failed to make] rast mp Aropped : The oD ae nelle vatbba iad ibiand wr issues to reach new high mad for the year were American Dumb Dora—s Se Se This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , | “4 ling Mills, Airways Electric Ap- y o Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . a | Apne sn om a = a rbon, Genera fe ™~ lal, Sparks Withington, By- NQ---1 ABSOLUTELY 1 KNEW YOU WOULDN'T I'M NOT UNDERSTOOD AROUND THIS STUPID, DULL, COLORLESS ) ag 3 WILL NOT ALLOW LET ME-- YOU SAY HERE -- - I'M TIRED OF BEING m\ EXISTENCE 1 LEAD AROUND § CANte mucts Coke, Commonwealth YOU TO GO TO \ NO TO EVERYTHING TREATED LIKE A TWO-YEAR- : HERE IS STIFLING ME-- : 4 Tee eee Oe ee eee AFRICA TO HUNT 1 SUGGEST / OLO--- MY SOUL 'S YEARNING | ae re j | tT a gn name oon WILD ELEPHANTS p FOR EXPRESSION AND YOU | Pk me vi Reuetnn, which tase Mae eee VAR SUPPRESS EVERY AMBITION ; et Ae : ra CJ ae B Of new low levels lately, there OF MINE = # | asad - ee 3: f ! —_ ‘Uitte of interest in the foreign 33 _ ‘ ++ 24: : Ee. >. 4 , * } - Ne ose 33 : $4 5 Be ; Loe : se market, , 4 ~ - -- (ie Ne cs ee ’ 2 . ; eae Py E ° : | x # , gh a ‘ _ Break in W heat Prices ‘7 : ea ’ : ‘ P 7 Ae . 2? es ; agg? aa - s + ? Cr 4 aan se wheat market continued to ‘the effects of the nervousness 7 out of the pressure of 7 accumulated stocks on the ) That grain broke 3 to 4 "8 bushel again here today,/ ming into new low ground for | S850n, with May quoted od $1.05 a bushel as contrast- em 31.60% this time a year)" ‘Current prices are the low- ce 1924 and are some 30 ya bushe} under the year's Peached in February rise. The _is troubled by the enor- farryover, which will be add- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ‘a ID move ta secnon a ianen ; rxet * n Brifiging Up F ather —By George McManus Ccmic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — - . ae >. = ‘titst quarter report} *Adi0 Corporation of Amer- " 4. = = of the day's trade VALU 9} wi 7 $3 . — | . © ners ABLE? ) S\, : . § my i ‘ BS ni t vos Paris‘ cables still ai % | f > Sttctitheres .* : pe of a settlement of gr * 2 + e Hr ssapstseee: 233 fee rations problem. and Wall ° : . $33 es Sarees “oa , tly expressed no ; | | $333 x ns j coites icity gl i oven the new tariff sched- A ASE a a ies.. *dmitted to Con- - ee te ~ ~; te en —_— x A OY Rae lle > OE AA LEMIRE IEE iA TEAR * ee x stock ‘with | 5 actnd on pages 30, 31, x "6 . . “len used to retire from ielnes when they had a competence,” * Rhetta, “but ays they are mo . 9 a of their incompetence.” : sp tages