St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1929

Page 1

| COMIC PAGE g MONDAY, — MAY 6, 1929, | “ : ‘[ THE ONLY TIME THEY = | SHOWED ANY SPEEDO men creort })/\ WHEN THE. Two wn! digitangeg Hi, WERE TRYING To eto . THE IRONINGBOARD nev | KERE WEAKENED AND» ped FELL DOWNSTAIRS, Ww SPITE Y/ OF YOUR yj ; ‘HELP. \ 4 : TT | it : Hi 3 ; me : mys gtk | a \ | mal = —— 46: Sa 16 "or I KNow, 6BuT THEY'RE GIVING US A HANDICAP OF FIFTY RUNS. = | ‘ : hour after a mid-day Pi carried nearly a score specialties 4} to new high records. 9 High call money proved a big One of the -Dispatch PD OA LBAVE = a \\ 1 oa ay toy '/j i, aay ‘4 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stoc Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Hil, Pages 31, 32, 33) we Market FINAL aa _ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALLSTREET | ILLS FAIL CONTEST WITH MONEY Strenuous Efforts Made by Stock Operators to Bring About Rally Against 14 Per Cent Call Rate. | yew HIGHS MADE IN MIDDAY RALLY Wheat Futures Break to Lowest Level of Season as Holdover Surplus Weighs on Market. 4 the Associated. Press. NEW YORK, May ‘.—Strenuous fforts of,“bull” operators to bring ta general rally in today’s market in the face of 14 per t call money proved futile as ‘prices sold off sharply in the last rally had ppointment to Wall street, nich had counted on easier rates week. The recent stringency attributed in some quarters to ¢ withdrawal of funds by J. P. & Co. to pay for the large of Uni.ed Gas improvement purchased for the United tio:, the recently formed s Utility Holding Company. the market was headed up- Wall street -heard vague ru- that some favorable credit opment, the nature of which 9 Was not disclosed, was coming out 9 ot Washington, but the day’s news failed to bear out such a repoft. _ Tariff News Helps Some. tion of the new tariff had a bullish effect on Mational Cement and Ameri- )Beet Sugar, each of which ral- about 4 points in expectation those companies would ben- by the higher cement and su- duties, eral Motors failed to make Tesponse to predictions of an ‘dividend of 25 or 30 cents the next ten days, closing Inally lower at 8334. Radio a nearly 7 points to 100 on fappointing first quarter re- ‘and rallied less than a point 0%, mmercial Solvents showed a @ecline of 74 points at 340, Electric 6 at 25144, Ameri- 54% at 143 and Kennecott, ery-Ward, Wright Aero- Columbia Graphophone | Chemical closed at net of 2 to 3% points. Some of the Highs. tional Telephone touched ‘high at 280 and _ then @ back to 276%4 for a, net } 6% points. Among the ‘Msues to reach new high id for the year were American Mills, Airways Electric Ap- Federal Light & Traction, la Carbon, General Railway Sparks Withington, By- Coke, Commonwealth and Pure Oil, but not all of nS were maintained. Pt fora slight rally in Span- tas, which have ben slip- por hew low levels lately, there tle Of interest in the foreign market, ‘ in Wheat Priccs. P wheat market continued to me effects of the nervousness out of the pressure of Paccumulated stocks on the ™ That grain broke 3 to 4 "8 bushel again here today, into new low ground for n, with May quoted i $1.05 a bushel as contrast- $1.60% this time a year t prices are the low- 1924 and are some 30 bushe} under the year's hed tn February rise. The is troubled by the enor- tyover, which will be add- _@8 the winter wheat crop to move to market within a & Competition in the ex- BOT ME C.ON'T SAY ANS THING ABOUT ONT Y- BUT 1 MELL TELL he EVERY THING ile wirtans $28 @aES il a ie: Mm J : . ‘Oo 4 et is severe, as wit- by the celerity with which t cut in railway freight the grain on American was met by a corres- fut on Canadian lines. + for the publication of a & first quarter report ‘ “aui0 Corporation of Amer- * Of the day's trade news le. Paris! cables still a a settlement of “s0Ons problem, and Wall ‘®pparent!y expressed no Over the new tariff sched- Was submitted to Con- “ROTTENEST SITUATION EVER SEEN IN JEFFERSON CITY,” DECLARES STATE OFFICIAL “Something Has Got to Be Done About It,” He Says, Referring to Charges of Money Used to Influence State Regula- tion of Money Lending. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Se Sree a eee Ms. eek OF a MAGS o ee fe Ee eee GO 7 ie ie 8g eS eee 63 ’ Os: a Bae SUG os bs « 64 - Be. wis b ieee 486 se 6 ba Ke 63 eS Se 48 a ee 64 et a (PERE: ee es g° a eS: Ee eee Yesterday’ 8 high, 54 (1 p. m.); low. 46 (3 a. m.) —= , Official forecast BetTTeER for St. Louis and LEGIS-LATE | vicinity: Fair to- THAN NEVER.| night and tomor- aS row; slightly = eed warmer tomor- (ij 2 - row. Apo Missouri: Part- a ‘© ly cloudy tonight U és and tomorrow; ¥ » - _ 3 4 i? ¢ ) ~ | M/ possibly showers in west portion; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Fair tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; . not much change nf in temperature; a z light frost possi- I ble in northeast la | eS” portion tonight. Sunset, 6:59; sunrise (tomorrow), 4:55. Stage of the Mississippi, 30.2 feet, a fall of 1 foot. Arkansas: Fair tonight: tomor- row, partly cloudy, warmer. FIVE FRENCH FLYERS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Wing Crumples ‘When Army Men Are Launching Bombs in Maneuvers. i ~“N 4S % > By the Associated Press. BOURGES, France. Five French army flyers were killed at the Avord Aviation Field last night, their bombing plane crashing to earth when a wing dropped off. The bodies could not be taken from the plane until this morning when experts removed two unex- ploded bombs from the wreck of the machine. The crash came after a number of bombs had been launched in practice. A wing suddenly crum- pled and the plane fell at terrific speed. As it was falling a para- chute became detached and wit- nesses were hopeful that at least one of the occupants would be saved, but the parachute proved empty and it was supposed that one of the men, in desperate haste, had detached it too soon. HOOVER PROMISES PROMPT " ACTION ON NAVAL PARLEY No Method of Initiating Conference Has Been Decided on, However. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7 ~ -_—— te May .—Presi- national discussion of naval dis- armament had as yet been decided on, the results of the Geneva con- ference were to be followed by prompt action looking toward a conference of this sort. The British last night came to the conclusion that the new plan would cut down their percentage of reparations as fixed by the original Spa agreement. Never- theless, the British delegation has again given the impression that it will sign the report, but with res- ervations. The British intimate that what was taken from Great Britain was mostly given to the French in ¥ oung’s scheme, with a few smaller bits added to Belgium and Italy. Young plan, the British stated condition that there would be no change in the Spa _ percentages. They apparently have decided to fight the question out along that line. Occupants of Auto Struck at Grade Crossing at Sturgis, Mich. By the Associated Presse. STURGIS, Mich., May members of one family were killed last night by a northbound Penn- sylvania Ratlroad train, which struck their automobile at a cross- ing near this citys The deqag were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ward, three of their children, 7,.— Six Carl. Morris and Harriet, and Mrs. | stock prices with Ward's mother, Mrs. Sarah Lee. ‘Pe gem market news || Mr. and Mrs. Ward had_ three ; On pages 30, 31, {j other children who were not in @ a the car. ~~" G a i. Ms ee dent Hoover said today that while | no method of obtaining an inter-| When they first adhered to the| that their acceptance would be on | 6 OF FAMILY KILLED BY TRAIN | ) | i i | Although serious charges of the use of money in connection with enactment of the small loan law in 1927 and in connection with at- tempts to amend the law this year have persisted since early in the present session of the Legislature,’ there has been no comprehensive effort to determine the truth or falsity of the charges by either the Legislature or the law enforcement agencies of the State, | In a perfunctory inquiry the Cole County grand jury summoned one witness from St. Louis, but so liter- ally did it construe the injunction of Circuit Judge Westhues to be careful of the county’s money that it did not call any of several of other witnesses who were reported | to be able to throw light on the matter. So persistent are the rumors that last week after public attention had been called to the suppression of the small loan bills in the Sen- ate Committee on Criminal Juris- prudence by the arbitrary action or the chairman, Senator Buford, the situation was described to the Post- Dispatch by Senator Whitecotton as “‘one that stinks.” “And I believe if the truth could be made known it would blow the dome off of the Capitol,’’ Senator Whitecotton added. A State official who asked that his name not be used at this time, said to the Post-Dispatch: “It is the rottenest situation I have ever seen in Jefferson City. Something has got to be done about it.” Reports of Use of Money. As to the 1927 session, the rum- ors, in brief, are that loan come panies with headquarters in other States, spent large sums of money to bring about the passage in Mis- souri of a modified form of the Russell Sage uniform small loan law which legalizes interest charges of 34 per cent a month or 43 per cent a year on loans up te $300 made by licensed lenders. And as to the present gession the rumors are that as much or more has been spent in the fight both for and against reduction of the interest rate and stricter regu- lation of the licensed lenders. Bills providing for better regulation and reducing the interest rate from 42 per cent to 24 per cent a year are among those held up for more than 10 weeks in the Senate Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence and which Chairman Buford has re- fused to report to the Senate, al- though other members of the com- mittee say the committee has voted by a large majority to report the | bils with a recommendation that | they be passed. Attention was first called to the general charges by the filing of a $200,000 camage suit in St. Louis by a salary-buying concern against the Missouri Industrial Lenders’ Association, a number of individual lending companies and the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis. In an amended petition in this suit. filed Jan. 25, the charge was made that the defendants had conspired to ruin the business of the plain- tiff, the Service Purchasing Co and that the conspiracy included expenditure of large sums of money in connection with passage of the law. Charges Made in Suit. The language of that part of the petition making the allegations of use of money is as follows: Plaintiff further states that heretofore the said defendant loan companies have operated their said high rate loan offices in the State of Missouri in open and direct violation of the inter- est laws of Missouri, but that now said defendant loan compa- nies aforesaid purport to oper- ate in Missouri under and by vir- tue of the recent small loan act of Missouri, laws of Missouri, 1927, p. 252, and which act at- tempts to grant special right and privileges to said defendants to conduct said small loan business in the State of Missour{ and charge interest at the rate of 42 per cent per annum Instead of the maximum legal interest rate of 8 per cent applying to all others, and which act the said defendant loan companies were successful in having enacted by the Legislature of Missouri by means of a great amount of false and fraudulent propaganda as aforesaid, and by the illegal ex- penditure of huge sums of money among lobbyists, State Repre- sentatives, agents and legislators, and by similar means and meth- ods said defendants are now conducting a campaign to pre- vent the repeal of said law and to popularize it with the public and secure its recognition as a wise and benevolent law. Attorneys for the plaintiff in this suit are Abbott, Fauntleroy, Cullen & Edwards, P. H. Cullen, Oakley & Frank, Roy H. Bergman and R. 8. Davis, When the Post-Dispatch Continued on Page 3, Column °. ; | asked | | HOW NEW TARIFF BILL = | HOUSE GETS - ceauetinenammmemmmeeeennenssaatinen e CHANGES DUTIES FROM | RATES NOW IN EFFECT Special to the Post-Digpatch, WASHINGTON, May 7. | ATES in the tariff bill re- || R vortea to the House today by the Ways and Means Committee, as compared with rates in the Fordney-McCumber |) law now in effect, include the || following: Raw sugar, world rate, from 2.2 cents a pound to 3c. Cuban from 1.768 to 2.40c. Refined sugar, world rate, from 2.39 cents a pound to 3.5 cents; Cuban refined, from 1.91 cents to 2.8 cents. Hydraulic cement, from free list to 8 cents a hundred pounds. Brown rice, from 1%% cents a pound to 1% cents. Fresh milk from 2% cents a gallon to 5 cents; cream from 20 cents a gallon to 48 cents. Raw wool, clean content, from 31 cents a pound to 34 cents. Fresh beef and veal, from 3 cents a pound to 6 cents. Fresh pork, *% cents a pound to 214 cents. Oleomargarine from 8 cents a pound to 12 cents. Cheese, 5 cents a pound to ?. Building brick, from free lst to $1.25 a thousand. Shingles, from free list to 25 per cent. WOMAN, 81, FOUND GUILTY OF POSSESSION OF LIQUOR Bridget McCarthy Says She Felt Need of “Nip in the Morning.” By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., May Bridget McCarthy, 81 years old, -* i who said she felt the need of a ‘nip in the morning,’”’ but made her living over the washboard, was found guilty yesterday by a State Court jury on ae charge of violating the prohibition law. Sentence was deferred five days to permit a formal request for a new trial. The aged defendant admitted that there was liquor in her home, but she denied that she was a “nuisance.” She said she made her living over the washboard and not by selling liquor. Mrs. McCarthy was charged with the illegal possession of a quart of whisky in her home. Conviction carries a penalty of a fine of $109 and from one to six months in the county jail or the industrial farm at Lansing. SAYS HAYS’ ORGANIZATION ‘SUBJUGATES* THEATER OWNERS Senator Brookhart Offers Bill for Regulation of Bookings, As- sails “Movie Czar. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 7.—Charg- ing that independent theater own- ers were completely ‘‘subjugated to the control of the organization of Will H. Hays, so-called “movie ezar.”” Senator Brookhart (Rep.), |lowa, introduced a bill today to provide for sweeping regulations of motion picture bookings. The bill, modified in some de- |tails from that introduced in a previous session, was _ designed, Brookhart said, “to outlaw blind booking, block booking and ar- bitrary allocation of films,” vesting in the owner of a small theater the right of selection in purchas- ing pictures, In addition it would forbid “‘compulsory arbitration im- posed on exhibitors by a _ unl- form contract against the will of the exhibitor.” NEW COMPLICATION REPORTED IN TACNA-ARICA SETTLEMENT Bolivia Said to Have Protested Be- cause It Has No Qutlet to Sea. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—A new complication in the settlergent of the 46-year-old Tacna-Arica con- troversy arose today with the fil- ing by the Bolivian with the State Department of a note of protest against the solu- tion reached by Peru and Chik. Eduardo Diez de Medina, Bo- livian Minister to Washington, an- mounced he had received such 2 note from.the Government at La Paz for transmission to the de- partment. The note is said to point out that Bolivia was deprived of an outlet to the sea when Chile acquired the Provinces of Tacna and Arica. ILLINOIS HOUSE COMMITTEE KILLS INCOME TAX MEASURE + ee Revenue Group Shuts Of: Debate Over Protest of Its Chairman. SPRINGFIELD, Il, May 7. Shutting off debate, the House Committee on Revenue this after- noon killed the incOme tax bill by % 13 to 9 vote. It was Cone over vigorous protest of Le Roy Green of Rockford, chairman of the com- mittee. Downstate members of the committee were caught napping when the vote was taken, 13 Chi- cago members voting to kill 1i*. Several persons were present tu speak for or against the bill, but with the expression that, “it’s just another income tax bill,”’ they were denied the privilege. Downstate members voting for the bill were Green, Hunter, Beck- man, Vaughn, Little, William Jack- son, Fahy, Hanley and Kribs. Wai- ker of Joliet voted present. The Chicago members recruited several of their colleagues who passed by the Revenue Committee — —s | Toom door, to get their total of 1%. Government } ; ' NEW TARIFF BILL; SUGAR LEVY HIGHER i Increase of 36 P. ct. on wie) “ BaF ase ae ER aes Sires: Sighs ports From Cuba Under Measure Framed by Re- publicans. HIDES AND LEATHER STAY ON FREE LIST ‘Cement and Brick Put | | | Among Dutiable Goods— of Document Consists 434 Pages. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspon Se Pi $ pee ORT ct AND FLOUR RATES CUT BY WESTERN LINES Reduction, Subject to Ap- proval of I. C. C. Fol- lows That Made Last Week in East. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 7.—-A freight rate cut ranging from 5% cents to 1144 cents a 100 pounds on wheat and wheat flour for export was an- nounced today by-Western Trunk Line railroads, The reductions were was explained. at the solicitation of the President of the United States and subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Com.- mission. They will be issued with the understanding ‘“‘that they shall expire on Sept. 30, 1929, and that theyyshall not be considered a precedent nor as an admission by the carriers that the rates today made, it in effect are not reasonably low under existing laws.” “In Aaid of President.” A statement issued by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the Western Trurk Lines Committee, said the reductions should only be con- strued “as indicative of the atti- tude of the carriers to assist the President of the United States in his program for relieving an emergency to the extent that these abnormal reductions in rates may help the situation.” The rates from the Missouri River to Chicago and from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago repre- sent a reduction of 6 cents a 100 pounds. From the Missouri River to the Gulf the reduction is 11% cents a 190 pounds and from 8St. Louis to New Orleans a reduction of 56% cents. nounced a similar reduction, also at the request of the administration. HOOVER DECLINES TO ASSIST — NOTARY AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS President Breaks Precedent in Re- fusing to Sign Commissions Personally. By, the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Auto- graph hunters seeking notaries’ commissions for the sole purpose of obtaining the President's signa- ture will have no luck during the Hoover regime. President Hoover has upset a precedent established by George Washington, whereby the chief executive personally signed all commissions issued to notaries. About 600 are issued annually to residents of the District of Co- lumbia. Many souvenir hunters, it is declared, applied for notarial commissions with little intention of discharging the duties so con- ferred upon them. President Heoo- ver signs his name just once to a submitted list. When the individ- nal commissions are tasue@ they bear a facsimile signature, ' sons daily before she went to her | Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | HARON IELVA 0 MARRY HEAD OF WELLS-FARGO Wedding of Soprano, St. Louis Girl, to Elmer R. Jones, Also a Missourian, to Be Friday. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7.—Marion Telva, contralto of the Metropoli- tan Opera Company, will be mar- ried Friday evening to Elmer Ray Jones, president of the Wells-Far- go Express Co., it was announced today. , The ceremony will take place in St. George's Episcopal Church. The pair will sai] at midnight Fri- day for a honeymoon in Spain and Italy, Miss Telva Is From St. Louis; Jones Born at Granby, Mo. Both Mr. Jones and his fiancee are of Missouri origin. He its 56 years old, a native of Granby, a lead mining town In Southwest Missouri. He was & student in the University of Missouri in 1890-91, and took his first job with the Wells-Fargo in Webb City in 1892, Since that time, he has lived in California, Mexico City and New York. He has been president of Wells Fargo & Co. since 1912. Miss Telva is a? ow te and is the daughter of Mrs. Elsa Taucke of 4111 Louisiana avenue, St. Louls. Her father, Herman Taucke, flow dead, was an art-giass designer, and the family interests seemed to center about art and music. An older sister was a painter before her marriage, and a brother went into art work in Chicago. Cultivation of her voice began at the age of 14, Wealthy st. Louisans interested in music, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins and Benjamin Gratz, aided the young woman in her studies. Through arrangements made by Wiggina, she had an audition before Mme. Schumann-Heink, who encouraged her to persist. A position as stenographer for the Town Club helped her to carry on her studies. To finance her. departure for New York, she got up @ benefit recital of her own, at tthe Wednesday Clu, and did all the work of promotion and ticket- selling herself. Those to whom tickets were mailed responded In sufficient number to provide funds for the journey to New York. There, she worked as, atenographer for a law firm, and studied with an operatic teacher, taking Iice- office work. Further help from the Wig- ginees and Mr. Grats made it pos- sible for her to study with Paul Eisler, assistant conductor to the RISES ATS A.M. FATSSPARINGLY, SETS OUT 10 Mie THE BEST OF IT Smiles and Greets Fellow Prisoners, Then Goes to Work in Dispensary Un- der Doctor’s Charge. ONE LETTER HIS MORNING’S MAIL eee ‘“‘P'll Be One of the Boys,” He Tells His Bunk Mates in 60-Bed Dormitory, -“*I’'ve Stood the Gaff.” By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Harry F. Sinclair awoke this morning in the common jail of the District of Columbia. A trusty was shaking him and telling him it was 6 o’clock—time to get up and dress. Around him, under the dim light of a single electric bulb, lay the sleeping forms of 60 other prison- own. They would not be called for another half hour. . The oll magnate changed from silk pajamas to the neatly taflored brown suit which he had worn jn- to the jail last night. Neither was in keeping with the harsh and un- }couth surroundings. He was shown hew to make his bed, and then was taken on a round of the jail for instructions in detalls. Thirty-five years ago Binclai~ was a drug clerk in a small Kans... town. The experience stood hin in good stead today, when he was formally assigned to duty as the jail pharmacist. Without it, he un- doubtedly would have been com- pelled to perform harder and more menial tasks. His assignment will require him to act as amistant to the jail physigian. Thefe may be occasions when he will have to serve as nurse for other prisoners. He assisted the physician in per- forming a minor operation today. Makes the Best of It. With charactoristic determina- tion, the oll magnate set about making the best of his changod fortunes. To the hundreds of curious stares which greeted him in the meas hall at breakfast he returned a cheery smile, nodding and saying “good morning” to the prisoners nearest him. He ate only two slices of toast, Lut drank three. or four tups of coffee. The noon meal consisted of baked beans, smoked sausage, bread and coffee. Tonight's bill of fare in- cluded beer stew and stewed fruit. Several prisoners came up and spoke to him as they left the hall. Jali discipline is more lenient than that of a penitentiary. “I'll be one of the boys,” Sinclair told them. right along, and ican take it. Le've all got to make the best of things together.” Arrives at 8:36 »¥. M. The magnate arrived at the fall at 8:30 o'clock last night, to begin serving the $0 days to which he was sentenced for contempt of the Senate, He was accompanied by his brother, Earl W. Sinclair, to whom he had already turned over the direction of the $300,600,000 Sinclair oll - companies, and by George T. Stanford, his personal attorney. He slept on a cot In the general dormitory occupied by transient prisoners, between a forger and a convicted gambler. It appeared to- day that he would continue to siecep there, instead of being aa- signed to « 7ell. He will be per- mitted to wear his own clothes, but cannot have any meals sent in from outside. None of the prison. era have numbers, except on their file cards. That on Sinciair’s card is 42,080. In his efforts to enter the jal! as quietly as possible, Sinclair only “I've stood the gaft | lers, on narrow.iron cota like his... oe a a oe Se ghee ae

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s Pet SSF SR tees OR eee ROWSE & ta Ve gee Bet - we Mm Fee Fs Ry > PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ DETROIT BALLOON LANDS IN FORES! IN ADIRONDACKS Pilot and Aid, Without Food 36 Hours, Reach Newcomb, Essex County TUESDAY, A Malfonaire . Goes to Jail —Craft Wrecked. een FLYERS CROSS LAKE IN COLLAPSIBLE BOAT Flight of Navy Bag to Prince Edward Island, 900 Miles, Thought to Have Set New Record. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., May 7.—A dis- patch to the Albany Evening News from Newcomb, Essex County, re- ports the landing of the Detroit Times national elimination race balloon, piloted by Edward J. Hill and Arthur Schlosser, in the Ad- irondack wilds yesterday forenoon. After being without food fo: 26 hours, Schlosser and Hill reached the settlement today. The balloon, the pilots said, de- scended about 7:15 a. m. yesterday in the forest near Moose Pond. All day yesterday they wandered through the woods seeking some sign of civilization. In the night they reached Rich Lake, near New- combe, and crossed it in a collap- | sible boat. While at work on the State highway near here, shortly before | moon today, Howard Anderson heard shots. A moment later the) aeronauts, nearly exhausted, emerged .rom the woods. “What State is this?” was their first question. “We have had nothing to eat since we left our wrecked balloon,” Schlosser said as they were break- |, ing their long fast at Anderson's home. “In an effort to remain in the air as we dritfed toward the forest, we were compelled to throw away much valuable paraphernalia, in- cluding our motion picture cam- era."’ Schlosser said 10 or 12 men would be needed to restore the bal- loon. The attempt will be made after the aeronauts have had suf- ficient rest. PITTSBURG, Pa. May 7.—Ar- rtval of the Navy No. 1 bal- loon at Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, after a flight of 900 miles, sent observers delving into records to determine whether lijieut. Thomas W. G. Settle, pilot, and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell, his aid, had broken a distance record in their 44-hour flight. Reporting his landing, Settle said: “Navy 1 landed 1:05 p. m. today (Monday) at Canavoy, Savage Har- bor, Prince Edward Island, 33 miles west of Bart Point. Normal landing.” The Navy No. 1 wage the eleventh balloon to report landing. The distance record for elimina- tions was 572 miles. set by &. A. U. Rasmussen in 1927 Rasmussen was pilot of the Detroit Balloon Club entry in Saturday's record. It —Aspociated Prees Photo Transmitted br Wire. HARRY F. SINCLAIR. Sinclair in Jail at Work At Old Job as Druggist: Continued From Page One. Surrender at 8:15 last night. But the ruse failed. In the dark drizzle that envelop- ed the unfamiliar streets, Sinclair's chauffeur had difficulty in finding the jail, and the occupants of the party shrank from making inquiry for fear Sinclair would be recog- nized. When the bDfg limousine fin- ally drew up at the jail gate at 8:30 o'clock, and the oil magnate stepped out, he was greeted with the blinding glare of a dozen flash- lights—one of the things he had hoped to avoid. Made Nerrous by Flashlights. The hard, bold smile. which had attended him throughout al) his trials and inquisitions, had disap- peared at last. He wag pale and trembling, and the explosion of the flashilghte apparently added to his nefvousness. He bolted through the entrance in an almost panicky haste to escape from the garish surroundings outside. Flanked by Earl Sinclair and Stanford, ~he passed through the rotunda which joins the two wings of the building. and into the o/five of Maj. William Peak. the super- intendent. Pursuant to the ar- rangement, Marshall Snyder was jlanded at Camden, N. Y., about $00 miles from the starting place. Navy Balloonists “Feeling Fine” After 900-Mile Flight. By the Associated Presa. CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed- ward Island, May 7.—Apparently holders of a distance record for balloons by their flight of 900 milés from Pittsburg, Pa., the pilots of United States Navy balloon No. 1 prepared to leave for their homes today after their first sleep in 4¢ hours. Lieut. Thomas W. G. Settle and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell brought their entry in the national balloon elimination race to earth between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday at Cana- voy, about 25 miles from here. “We are feeling fine,” said Lieut. Settle. “A little sleepy, but ready to start the trip right over again if we had to,” Settle said he and Bushnell had an enjoyable trip. There was some trouble at times with low clouds, but there were sufficient openings to enable them to keep informed of their position at all times. The landing was deliberate, due to the exhaustion of ballast and the fact that gas was low. They had no difficulty in preventing their bag from being carried out to sea, they said. The maximum altitude of their flight was 16,000 feet. Occasionally. they descended close to the ground te check their navigation. The epeed ranged from almost nothing when they were becalmed to 36 tuiles an hour. From Pittsburg they ‘flew through the Finger Lake district of New York, and arrived Sunday night over Southern New Bruns- wick, They approached Prince kdward Island yesterday morning and flew about 10 miles along the coast before landing. By means of a small high fre- quency radio set they were able to obtain weather reports from Pitte- burg and Arlington. They carried two days’ provisions, including canned goods, sandwiches, coffee and soup. They obtained the affi- davitse of three persons who wit- , nanan their landing. Declamation Contest Winners. Paul G Ghamberlain Jr. of Glen- Gale, Mo., and Miss Ora! Phares. 5835 say avenues, won first and second piace. respectively, itn Washington University’s third an- ual declamation contest yesterday. ren students participated. , order. you, Mr. He said: “I'm giad to see! Sinclair.” The oil magnate smiled wanly and shook hands with Shyder anc Maj. Peak. For 15 minutes the' group remained in the office. talk- | ing, but it was obvious that Sin. clair was anxious to have formali- ties over. He wanfed to disappear into the darkness of the jail. So presentiy he bade his brother ana attorney goodby and they departed. Horse-Racing Chat. Sinclair was ‘:ken to the dor. mitory, upstairs, by Keeper Rath- erdale and shown his cot. He lay down for a whils, smoking a cigar- étte before undressing. A young prisoner came up to him and shook hands. } | wating there with the commitment | ' | / | Jail “Mr. Sinclair,” he said, “I’ve seen your horses bring your colors across the finish line in many a race, but I never expected to meer you. I am mighty giad to meet you, but sorry it had to be in a place like this.” “That's all right, son,” said Sin. clair, sitting on the edge of his cot, “I'm glad to shake hands with you, and when this is all over my colors will still be flying—don't w ne that.”’ — Subsequently he undressed and | eee a suit of silk pajamas. He was in bed at 9:30, but at midnight had not been asleep, and was up, leoking for a drink of water. An- other prisoner happened also to be up. and showed Sinclair the bat- tered aluminum drinking cup which is used. by the dormitory prisoners, and told him to let the hydrant run before drinking. To- day a glass was provided for Sin- clair. It was apparent today that he might expect little incuigences of this sort, largely as a matter of kindness on the part of Maj. Peak. who evidently desired to soften the first shock of imprisonment. He has repeatedly declared .that the oll magnate would be treated like all other prisoners. The jail is a gloomy old stone edifice, erected during the admin- istration of Abraham Lincoln. It is in the southeast section of the city, near the banks of the Ana- costia River. In it was hanged Charlies Guiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, and two pris- ohers are now awaiting electrocu- tion—a Negro for murdering his sweetheart, and a white man strangling his daughter. May Stay Nine Months. The prospect of remaining in the not for 90 days, but nine months, confronts Sinclair, A sen- tence of six months for contempt of court hangs over him, and his appeal to the United, States Su- preme Court probably will be de- cided before hig present term ex- pires. If the sentence is affirmed, as is expected, the oil man prob- ably will begin serving it as soon as his present term expires, JURY CLEARS WOMAN Testimony riding in Jefferson County last Feb- bery by a jury in Circuit Judge Rut- ledge’s court, which deliberated onty Green, offered in evidence. she had- meas, stolen automobile from Effingham, or | OF AUTO ROBBERY | _ Given That She Protested Against Theft by Men Companions. Miss Beulah Moore, 23 years old, of 4506 Newberry terrace, who was ruary 3 with two young men when | they held up a motorist and forced him to drive to St. ‘Louis, where they robbed him of $25 and his automobile, was acquitted today of a charge of complicity in the rob- 45 minutes. The victim of the robbery, Charles White of Kimmswick, Mo., testified Miss Moore had protested to her companions, saying: “It's a shame to treat him like this after he’s been so nice to us.” White was driving near Barn- hart, Mo., on the day of the rob- bery, when he observed an automo- bile occupied by two men and the girl had broken down, When he stopped to offer aid, one of the men drew a revolver and forced him to drive the party to St. Louis. The car they abandoned had been stolen here. In the 6200 blocks of Soutlt Broadway they put White out and robbed him. Teh two men, Elmer Butler and Winfred Maness. both of De Soto, Mo., are held in jail at Hillsboro, county seat of Jefferson County, for the theft of White’s automobile. Miss Moore's statement, made to Prosecuting Attorney Charles of Jefferson County, was She testified signed it when Green promised it would be used against her companions, but not against her. Green denied making any promise. GRAND JURY CALLS THREE IN SEARCH FOR MISSING WITNESS | | | Acquaintances of James W. Stultz Summoped in Light Over- charge Inquiry. | Three acquaintances of James) W. Stultz, missing clerk in the Des | | partment of Public Utilities, were|to be prosperous and in need of 'subpenaed before the grand jury | this afternoon in the search for: him as a witness. | tultz disappeared March 26, two} days after Circuit Attorney Miller announced the grand jury would investigate the Ryckoff street light- ing contracts, resulting in the in- dictment of Ryckoff, Director of Public Utilities Pritcherd and C*ief Electrical Engineer Heath, on charges of obtaining $175,000 f-om the city under false pretenses. Stultz, as chief clerk of construc- tion undear Heath, had charge of the city’s records on the Ryckoff contract. The witnesses were Edward Wer- ner of 4314 Nebraska avenue, a draughtsman in the Street De- partment, his wife, and the latter's sister, Miss Virginia McCall. Stultz’s mother and brother say they have had no word of him and are at a loss to explain his disap- pearance. Boy Auto Thief Again in Sentenced. James Lavel, 19 years old, Los Angeles, was sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary yester- day by Federal Judge Wham at East St. Louis for transporting a MAY 7%, 1929. ' Sugar Tariff Higher in New Bill bushel. The 42 cent rate now is in effect by presidential proclama- tion. tariff was left unchanged. _e _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Continued From Page Onc. same oll and spermaceti wax. | Hides and leather are left on the free list, as also are boots and shoes, “made wholly or in chief value of leather.” Eastern manu- facturers had made a strong plea for a 25 per cent duty on shoes. Increased protection is granted on wool. The most important of the wool schedules are. those re- lating to improved wools of sheep and the hair of the angora goat, cashmere goat and like animals. From these wools and hair are made practically afl cloths and other manufactures of wool and hair, except carpet and the cheap- est clothing. The duty is increased from the present figure of 31 cents to 34 cents a pound. Similar increases are granted on other grades of wool, and a com- pensatory duty on clothing \pro- portionate to the increases on wool is allowed. Higher Levies on Textiles. The committee increased the duties on cotton yarn; cotton sew- ing thread and handwork cottons; cloth, in chief value of cotton, con- taining silk; cloth, in chief value of cotton, containing wool; tapestries and velveteens. “While the committe’ declined .to put a general duty on shoes, it did provide for a 35 per cent duty on certain kinds of fancy shoes, as a protection for the American in- dustry against -eompetition in women’s shoes from Czecho-Slo- vakia. These are described as “boots, shoes or other footwear, the uppers of which are composed wholly or in chief vaiue of wool, cotton, Ramie animal hair, fiber, rayon, silk or substitutes for any of the foregoing, whether or not the soles are composed of leathet, wood or other material.” A duty of 30 per cent was placed on moccasins made wholly or chiefly of leather. The rates on flax and hemp were increased in order, as the committee reported, tg encourage flax and hemp growers to expand | their production. Requests for increases On jute manufactures and for the transfer of raw jute from the frée list to (the dutiable lst wére denied. The paper industry was declared few changes. Common brick manufacturers won a tariff of $1.25 per 1000. onl on wall and floor tile were increased slightly. Cement was taken off the free list and made dutiable at the rate of eight cents a 109 pounds. The pottery tariffs were increased, as were those on glass and glassware. Higher rates were imposed on building and monumental granite. On pig iron, the committee in- corporated the rate of $1.12% cents a ton proclaimed by Presi- dent Coolidge under his right to increase duties. The rates were boosted on hollow drill steel and cast iron pipe. The makers of watches and clocks were given the benefit of increases averaging about 50 per cent over the 1922 act. The specific duty on fire- arms valued at not more than $4 each was raised. Surgical and dental] instruments were made sub- ject to higher rates. Tool Schedules Little Changed. The committee found that on the whole, the industries producing hardware and tools were “in a sat- isfactory condition” but suggested changes in classification and rates Ill., to Detroit, Mich. Lavell had just completed a 13 months* term in nard, Ill., for stealing a car Kansas City. TC-271 Departs to Virginia. The Army dirigible TC-271, which has been stationed at Scott Field, the Army lghter-than-air base, near Belleville, left today on a flight to Langley Field, Va., to which it has been transferred. The dirigible was manned by a crew from“Langley Field. at the State penitentiary at Me- | that would be helpful to those that |had lagged behind. The raie of crude aluminum was left at five cents a pound and on the rates on agricult tion,” the committee said, creased protec products produce profitably and acreage now crops. are dairying, poultry raising, age and meat products, and those from oil bearing seeds, sugar pro- ducing materials, f tables, and numerous of lesser or local same is true of V feeds and forage crops. cultural relief is to promo growth of products of which we do not supply. the domestic mand, or for which there sale abro quantity of these now too largely grown.’ tobacco schedules. in xtensive changes were made - yrs ural products. atten- ‘to in- tion on crops — the farmers ma which replace used in growing excess alternatives Among these eth “We have given special ruits and vege- other crops importance. The egetables, cereals, i: ctive method cf agri- A most effe ~ i de- is a ready ad, and 80 diminish the Increase in Farm Duties. Putting this formula into ef- fect, the committee increased - @ large number of duties. The duty on beef, now 3 cents a pound, was made 6 cents. On sheep, lambs and goats the rate was increased from $2 to $3 a head, and there were correspond- ing increases on mutton and goat meat, The rates on swine and pork products were hiked, that of lard from 1 cent to 3 cents a pound. The duties on reindeer meat were made comparable with those on beef, at 6 cents a pound. On butter and oleomargarine the rate was increased from the 8-cent basic duty fixed by the act of 1922 to 12 cents a pound. The 12-cent butter rate already is in effect, by proclamation of President Cool- idge. The increase in the basic rate will permit President Hoover, if he so desires, to increase the ef- fective tariff beyond 12 cents un- der the flexible provision of the law. Compensating duties based on the butter rate were laid on milk, cheese and cream and the prepara- tions of milk. In the case of mijk, the increase was from 214 cents to 5 eents a gallon. The duty on malted milk was moved up from 20 to 30 ver cent ad valorem. Tariff on Fees Increased. In order to encourage the poul- try industry, the committee § in- creased the duty on eggs in the shell from 8 cents to) 10 cents a dozen, and the duty on prepared eggs from 6 to 8 cents a pound. The duties on live poultry were increased from 3 to 6 cents a pound, to correspond with the duty on beef, and there were similar upward changes in the tar- iff on dressed poultry. Provision was made for the creation of a new industry, that of “baby chicks,’”” on which a duty of 4 cents each was levied. Finding that the cost of raising turkeys is higher than that of oth- er poultry, the committee placed a special rate of 10 cents a pound on dressed turkeys, as compared with § cents on chickens, ducks, geese and guineas. The committee said poultry raisers needed protection against the vigorous competition of the Orient in egg preduction. A duty of 35 per cent was levied cn canned clams and clam juice and of 30 per cent on caviar from sturgeon roe. bushel, and on buckwheat from 1° to 25 cents a hundred pounds, going up from 2 to 2% cents a against imports from Southern Eu- On barley, oats and rye, the the tariff was in- 15 to 25 cents a On creased corn, from The manufacturers of cereal products of all kinds received a compensatory duty. Rice tariffs were increased tn al! the grades, the duty on milled rice pound. Cherries were given protection rope. The duty on oranges was unchanged, but on grape fruit it was increased from 1 cent to 1% cents a pound. Pineapples were given increased protection. Tulip, ily and other flow .ring bulbs received increases, that on tulips being from $2 a thousand to $6 a thousand. Duty on Nats Increaccd. Duties on almonds, Brazil nuts and other nuts were increased and a compensatory duty was grantec on preparations of nut meats, The duty on flax ~ced was moved up from 40,to 56 cents a bushe and on soy beans from %*%-cent to 2 cents a pound, Increased duties were granted on beans, onions, tomatoes, turnips and rutabagas. The committee deemed the duty on beans especially im- portant in order that the growers in the Southern tier of states might have protection against the Carib- bean countries The rate on green beans was increased from %*-cent to 8% cents a pound. But the tariff on garlic was dé- creased. No change was made in the tariff on potatoes. Bananas were left on the free list. A strong effort has been made by fruit growers to get a duty on bananas on the theory that the re-« sultant increase in the price would stimulate the consumption of American-grown fruits. Gerner Appeals for Free Discas- sion of Tariff Bill, An appeal to Republican mem- bers not to “gag’’ themselves by adopting a rule that would pro- hibit the free consideration of amendments to the bill was made in the House today by Representa- tive Garner of Texas, the Demo- cratic leader, shortly after intro- duction of the measure, Garner urged the Republicans to consider the measure under pro- cedure by which amendments could be offered to every section of the bill, “They say they are afraid to consider the bill in this way,” he said, addressing the Republicans. “What are they afraid of? This handful of Democrats No. They are afraid of you-—the members of their own party.” The Texan said Chairman Haw- ley of the Ways and Means Com- mittee was not afraid for the bill to be considered in that way, but Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, the majority leader, was afraid. “No, I'm not afraid Hollis E.Su a se Laundress Laundering done by the of The basic rate ow wheat was in- creased from 30 to 42 cents a 1517 Clark Are CEntral 8177 ay OF SUDDEN Lawyer Stricken 4 Indigestion in Str on Way to © eed Nathaniel C. Whaley, sistant United States £ torney, died suddenig ¢ digestion about 19 | morning. He was on his way to his law offits Central National and left a Page street ear lor avenue to return at 1369 Belt avenue ink He died a short time le Mr. Whaley was $1 yeas came to St. Louis ab : ago from Poplar E had been city counseleg, 3 assistant district-attorne years prior to 1923 signed to re-enter we Since then he has pre Federal Courts and i cial attorney for Co. and the Missouri 3 road. Surviving are staal two children, John Ca Frances Whaley. mM “n “ . terian Church, 5661 side,” replied Tilson, fi Republicans. afraid of this side?” { sued. “No, Ithink we'lt | take Tilson. pac tive cowardice for a @ 104 to prevent 163 men offering juni shouted. Tilson then déci opportunity is ri 1 for consideration of f this Annual $400,000,000 I By the Associated Press. fe | WASHINGTON, May ¥ sentative Rainey of Iilige ocratic member of the and Means Committee, @ day that the tariff bill would mean & $400,000,000 to the's nation. The Illinois eetneee dl that the inereases the — would bing tothe prices @ ucts the farmer has to cost the farmers of many sper he would get Mies’ farm products, = “It is just as a he for the farme s was relief measure,” hes See DISCONTINUE oluminum coil plates, bars, etc., at nine cenfs. duty as protection .against Cana- dian mills. The duty on paint brush handles | was increased from 16 2-3 per cent to 331-3 per cent. No changes were made in the The second contemnt case grew out of Sinclair's act 1 in employ- ing Burns detectives uo shadow ju- | rors before whom he was on trial | BREST. nw SSRI | tf yee ge. ve a new and original idea, have Se abd if noangeable we erill pan for criminal conspiracy in connec- | tion with the Teapot Deme lease. Discovery of his act produced a mistrial. Subsequently he was re- | tried and acquitted. Both the cases in which Sinclair was convicted resuited from his ef- | of his main offense, which was conspiracy with former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall to cbtain the lease en the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve. For the main offense itself he was never punished, except by the loss of the lease, which was canceled by the Supreme Court. WISCONSIN SMALL LOAN LAW ATTACKED FROM TWO SIDES One Group Asks for Repeal: en! Unions Seek Cut in 3% Per Cent a Month Rate. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MADISON, Wis.. May 7.—Wis- consin’s small ioan law, passed by the 1927 Legislature, is under fire at the present session, with a bi!) introduced to repeal and another providing for a reduction of the interest rate. The law provides a rate of 3% per cent a month. Critics of the law have appeared at committee hearings demanding that it be rescinded and the rail- road brotherhoods have asked that it be changed. The two bills still are in com- mittee, which has asked the opin- jon of C. F. Schwenker, State Banking Commissioner. on their disposal, Schwenker has investi- gated the operation of 16 of the 50 small loan banks in the State. The 50 institutions made loans last Fear to 30,000 persons. The possible 42 per cent annua! interest provided for in the law is branded as “usury” by opponents ,of the law, who have circulated i | Pamphlets among the Saatiilins | but the economics department of the University of Wisconsin | that in actual practice the rate is | | as low as possible to attract money into the small loan field. Com peti- , tion among the banks has resulted, the university has pointed out. in | a voluntary lowering of the rate to about 2% per cent a month. MARION TELVA TO MARRY HEAD OF WELLS-FARGO Continued From Page Onc. Metropolitan Opera. He b rought | her voice to the attention of Con- ductor Bodanzky, and through him, to the attention of Director | Gatti-Casazza. On New Year's eve, 1920, she made her debut as a member of the Metropolitan organ- ization in “Manion Lescaut.” Her later successes have been in | “Carmeg,” “Thais.” ‘William Tell.” “Yhe Dead City" and a: number of Wagner operas: Her iatest St. Louis appearance was in July. 1926, when she sang in the Mu- nicipal Theater production of “T! Trovatore.” has | announced that its study indicates | | | forts to escape the consequences | i | } i | Cleanin Let “William Tell” you— that it is just as unsafe to use inflammable Cleaning Fluids demand- CARP QNA g Fluid CANNOY BURN CAN NOT EXPLODE Removes Grease S | Without Injury to Fabric or Does It Quickly and Easily — 20 Borns “FALL Dave STORES Cartons Preduste Company, 300-00 West Sith Strect. New Vert AI AY ae TN tne Oe AO I OG le hehe ma given a 25 per cent ad valorem | ' Cedar lumber and shingles were | : 1929 KOLSTER ELECTRIC Kolster K20 Table Model 6-Tube Set $187 Now $ Complete With Tubes Models: K20, K23, K24 Brandes Radios will 5719 Delmar Less Than Half Price Complete with Tubes Kolster K21 Complete With Tubes The Kolster Radio Cor- poration Have Discon- tinued the Following RADIO Kolster ¥ $217 NOW *100 In Kolster Table Model J-Tabe Set 8214 $107 K21, K22, Due to the fact that their New outstanding line of Kolster and be announced to the public very shortly Supply of These Sets Is Limited THE ROGER PUTNAM CO. Pioneer Kolster Dealer CAbany 0520 Cabinet with Kolster Speaker Kolster S311 9-Tube Set *155 With Power Kolster Dynamic Speaker in Beautiful C abinet Master Cabinet ~ 71 will be Friday at Grage “Are you, with al care of them/ give our baby your name?’ He tempted ‘\o." I pulled my pistol and tain meld it on him for 15 minutes, He ; then admitted he wag the father! e4 is ofthe baby. He —_ he loved me, Three d but his family h ad got him to dis-/ were » vow the chil | lly d and leave town for — tends “My band was shakin lik leaf: He grabbed the roe ft pa it Dae ot ie accidentally. He said: . I said: ‘I'm sorry.’ , Paid: ‘Don't tell anyone, take” one 7 the c home.” So I took him home in a! eas on, .. Mea the way. he sald: ‘7. and % fe 5° what was coming to me."” | Vigiance 4 - Bpecht applied home remedies to ual wound wntil the pain caused oak ia rbd to go to the hospital. He cor. rated Miss Dundy’'s story of On the ¢ M4 shooting and declared she did tions in C worg. to shoot him. He q only — < ad accused him of being the om Ag her child, and ty had sworing a rt the room at the hotel. whiassle in the the hed registeres as “C. E. Mur. {| P@'8™ * y and wife.” police found the ped ; tol under the mattress, where | 2 tht had admitted hiding it. ht and Miss Bundy refused to ecute each other, but both — for investigation. Mer / by Wage in Ae reared & private ; Bite Me Industrial Loan Co. branch = St 1486 Hodiamont avenue ™ robbed of about $206 shortly |. = hoon today by a young men/ — rvresented himself as an ap- for a loan. , ~°U need two references,” Tr- 7 — a clerk in the office, : The TObber produced a revolver, posal be | e it at Strohe said, : ‘Tre is my reference.” red him to take the “a 4 Cash drawer. 84, Motes - ROIT, Mich, May 7.—Wil- W. Gunn, 61-year-old Owner, w in the side of the 4 ch she was standing. 2 Was summoned to iunn seized the near-. and obtained his pistel but ~ OPened fire, a bullet store proprietor —¥ men then fled in No reason for the 4 “sta blished, All Stytes rr

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ate now is in prociama- and rye, the ee was in-|Lawyer Stricken With hate Indigestion in Street Car. - » 25 cents a | heat from 10° 1 pounds, s of cereal is received a creased in all yn milled rice 2% cents 4 en protection Southern Eu- oranges was rrape fruit it i cent to 1% neapples were ction. ases, that on a thousand to nereaccd. s, Brazil nuts increased and y was grantec iut meats. ced was moved rents a bushe} rom %-cent to rere granted on ses, turnips and smittee deemed im- at the growers of states might inst the Carib- e rate on green -cen? pspecially 46 from *% nd. garlic was dé- re was made in BS. ft on the free : has been made > get a duty on ory that the re- the price would consumption of uits. on Way to Office. Nathaniel C. Whaley, former gy sistant United States District torney, died suddeniy of acute tg. 4 10 o'clock | 3 He was stricken on his way to his law office digestion about morning. Bank Central National and left a Page strect car at] # | lor avenue to return to his Hess at 1369 Belt avenue in a He died a short time later. Mr. Whaley was 51 years old icame to St. Louis about 10 her flow-rin&|ago from Poplar Bluff. wheng he had been city counselor, ; | assistant district-attorney for fom, — years prior to 1923 when he gg. - signed to re-enter private practles | Since then he has practiced jp © Federal Courts and has been gp. cial attorney for the Public : Co. and the Missouri Pacific Rall. | road. Surviving are two children, John C. Frances Whaley. B He way his widow aa and Funeral services. will be Friday at Grace Pregby. terian Church, 5601 Ridge avenue ie emt BURE SHOOTS SHE SAYS I DECLARES Police Learn of Occurrence Taken to Hospital—He Will Not Prosecute. o* ~+# Miss Helen ) Bundy, years old, Mary rs, having shot nity of her 7-week-old daughter. Republicans. “Are you, with 104 sued. take care of them,’ Tilson. offering amendments,” shouted. side,” replied Tilson, indicating th 104 majority, lafraid of this side?” Garner pus “No, I think we ed be able § responded “T think it is a piece of legisla. tive cowardice for a majority @ 104 to prevent 163 members i Tilson then declared that opportunity is going to be given for consideration | of t the bili” we Free Discas- | annual $400,000, 000 Loss to riff Bill. ers In Bilt, epublican mem- By the Associated Press. themselves that would pro- of | ocratic member eo bill was madé/ and Means Comn y by Representa- | day exas, the Demo- | tariff bill wo irtly after intro- | $400,000,000 tot onsideration basure. he Republicans sure under pro- | that the increases amendments | would bing tothe prices of to every section! ycts the farmer has to eo e many millions of dollars more (aay he would get out of the chang ich by are af raid by | nation to} cost the farmers of es that the enactmént o Rainey Says, WASHINGTON, May 7. a | anes mene ee Ways ehandbag and returned to the High- jittee, declared to ¢ the newa Wards and from there we went to uld mean a net loss @ ‘the hotel, where he farmers of the ig nis The “‘Tilinois legislator contem the meé avenue. Hole, $23 Chestnut street, but was not known to police until yesterday the bullet wound in his left thigh. | Police later arrested Specht at the home of relatives. He was re- " moved to City Hospital. J “1 met Specht two years ago in ptaduced me to come to St. Louis i got me a room on Washington F teulevard. We used to co out to- gether quite often. » “Last Sunday night 1 was alone fF and went to Forest Park High- ® lands. I saw Specht there with an- other girl and decided to scare him. i went home, put a pistol in my lands. He took me home after- we spent the ht. @ “Idemanded that he acknowledge mathe child as his, marry me and Dp pay expenses I ran up at a pital, I said: ‘Are you going to tb our baby your name?’ He : “No.” I pulled my pisto! and iten him for 15 minutes. He eo admitted he was the father = in this way, /@the baby. He said he loved me, ublicans. m products. Seay oct This ion ‘s just as much a bunk w gf dae fami _ — him to ac | as was the e child and leave town for scrats No. They! _for the farmers a ou—the mneenibai® Festal meee measure,’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | irty.”” 4 Chairman Haw- * he said. Geen ff, accidentally. He said: net toe the bill Founded by JOSEPH, ROLIZEER ‘Tor hit. I said: ‘I’m sorry.’ He aira Mat Don't tell anyone, take me | alliage Pe ee Da uevere Sam | ‘tome: So I took him home in a_ fiison of Con was MEMBER OF yng OF ie wer. On the way, he said: ‘I fity ieader, ané Sate an ‘entitle Mtjust what was coming to me.’ ” this i for republication mrecht applied home remedies to Petras created e ~ ne alse tbe loca} newn pal ewound until the pain caused erawsane: ns rights of republication Bto go to the hospital. He cor- | patches beréin ere ae el i. ated Miss Bundy’s story of) Detly and . one oe ge — fshooting and declared she did | wary Datts. without Sunday. 000 eager Hintend to shoot him. He said} ether by postal order, em "wae had accused him of being the | ndress order oF Bt. Louis w ¢ | ker of her child, and he had lone by the city earrier Of d it. — a ~? ~¥ + Seats m@ the room at the hotel, where CEntra} 8177_' = & a, tone. " had registerec as “C. E. Mur- Semen i AS and wife.” police found the} ns ’ y hand was shaking like a Mi He grabbed the piste! and it ; r a ] ; : K21 9214 h Tubes $217 NOW 100 In Kolster Cabinet with Kolster Speaker $ So S311 9-Tube Set *155 With Power Kolster Dynamic Speaker in — Beautiful Cabinet Kolster Model INUED Kolster Model & 2 Kolster Model $386.30 9-Tube Super Set 4193 With Power Kolster Dynamic Speaker in Master Cabinet under the mattress. where Sat had admitted hiding it. bed : Becute each other, but held for investigation. Her | ls being reared in a private she said. } AS LOAN APPLICANT, A GETS $200 IN HOLDUP ahdustrial Loan Co. branch 1486 Hodiamont avenue bed of about $200 shortly today by a young man Presented himself as an ap- ‘for a loan. need two references,” Ir- Peron, a clerk in the office, E The robber produced a revolver, i directing it at Stroh« said, "He ls my reference.” He Med him to take the money &cash drawer. He escaped MAN IS KILLED HE IS CALLED TO DOOR ROIT, Mich., May 7.—Wil- . W. Gunn, 5l-yvear-old music ® Owner, was shot fatally late wat at the door of his home. fe, Carrie, narrowly escaped ‘ack by a shot which a in the side of the doorway She was standing. 2 Was sum e door; | : . moned'to the ¢ i hich this was a part was to pro- ® by his wife, in re- Beto a request by two men, As peared both men drew weap- ordered Gunn to accom Gunn seized the near- eed obtained his pistol but the e pened fire, a bullet striking mmc store proprietor in the two men then fled in an au- R OF GalLD Helen Bundy, 5165 ane, Held at Police ers After Gar- Ir WAS ACCIDENT When Charles Specht Is 4 manicure, who rooms at 5165 Cabanne avenue, is a prisoner in the matron’s room at Police Head- Charles Specht. 26 years old. a civil engi- neer, in a quarre! ovey the pater- Ps 5 f gpecht gave his address as 3605 The shooting occurred yesterday | in a room at the Garrick | afternoon, when Specht applied at Christian Hospital for treatment of | Kansas City,” Miss Bundy said. “He | and Miss Bundy refused to. both | | bearance of money, in action, ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rm rm re nr ne rm ee ee oe ne TUESDAY, Mrs. —onces Entertains Y. W. C. A. Delegation : er * S- Any gry oy a OLIVEATBRDWY. “=| GRAND & WASH’N _ / VA | A Special for Mother An extraordinary assortment of | the finest sweets, beautifully packed in appropriate Boxes, which will give full expression to | your thoughttuiness. | The Box*2 ANYWHERE SUITE ( ROM OUR FACTORY TO YC ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY a 2 MOHAIR® LIVING-ROOM Just as ‘om “How did you telephone him at’ gro woman as a ——— act.” . ) | | j

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a }| PAGE 4 — eee yt, Ceara ee ae eae & i SS... ® 7 o > me » a WEDNESDAY IS j Extra 4 Special UT WOME A VALUE-GIVING SALE IN THE ant Kasement ty Dee AY, Sirs bad SPO Re” Z ieee Ruffled Panties $ —in extra sizes. Cut fell and roomy. Beantiful pastel shades. BEBE WRIDS «co ccccccsetecvccecccesess ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 12 | |UNION SUITS An ian | i Cotten knit tight or loose walue. Sizes 40 2for.... a yee He iz OE mr sinepe, COO AI eS NN te tei Mircea Ouatsize Hose f ribbed Ferto Rican, appliqued. “SIL fashion, sl value. Broken PA 3 Fon eeeees LISLE HOSE tops in tan, gray. xunmetal and black. Sizes 8 to 10'.. 3 Pairs for. . sae” GOWNS made Gowns. Beautt- fally embroidered and Made of pink and white . . ois k- Regular sahsi 1 regular in tans and $ 00 Srays. A marvelous == Slips of well-made garments in light and dark colors. Sizes 40 to 5GS...... to 58, with sises. Pastel shades. Sizes 40 to SS Sizes 38 to 54, Ts + oF , *,% © * . +o» “* The Beauty of Tontine Shades Is Renewed by Merely Washing It your DUPONT TONTINE SHADES become soiied, simply wash them— and their original beauty is restored each time. They never crack, wrinkle. or shrink. Made and fitted by our expert shade men, they always hang straight and took right. Enclusige Manufacturers of Windew Shades Drees Shade Company 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 — ——- -—— The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prin ts MORE W ADS than ALL the other St. Louis ncwspapers The American Tobacco Company, Incorporate 3 Sate Potatoes “ee ‘ stdatettetahete’ '* 8 oes SMe! “5°, * ? > Pe sere . eet * ny pias mo A e a A ROO *,' ae “ *.* Md '*, Rishceaecees ae ore on > P,' 2+ 2 > Pa > “ * arelote ws s tote Fe ote’s OO ees : * fe" « ay it ree ee : * giao 5,0, le’ *, * a, : mot scan Betas sees . + etter on So ws Ps Sota * ao y ae so") “prove eo” aan RR : Beate ates St afate- oh arched ee Pena as . Resets . es tae *** - Oe x 'e *,° °° ‘ ses * maa os “e*e oe 3 A > “* es * p. "| ‘ 747 eG Strikes alone are toasted. ysicians definitely state es it as Included With Attractive 31-Piece 4-Pc. Set Armco Iron fork, and paring knife with ; + 4 First Payment and ¥ | ‘This Outfit in ¥, bi ; ae the Toiletries See Do you use the | 4 oe Do wal know be Soon seal of reatmentsP The will be gladly enoneren': mat Sime letries Section between ’ Re ns af a re fashioned of fine sole fabrics, in sc Boys’ SI veless Suits in tat ot ; ae Ss ¥ ‘ “t *# eee rapping Blankets, white, Rubber Gift Sets, 4 items Vanta” Shirts, in Summer (The Baby Sh Telephone Shopping $1.95 f Stes

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wash them-— ty is restored erack, wrinkle fitted by our always hang Window Shades Victor 4705 ‘, : q —s : : ee ‘CH Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. . ; in the finest toasted. uitely state flavor and liction, We “*. vere . 7 “ ‘ ~ 17-Piece Luncheon Sets f Lovely Italian ecru linen sets, have attractive de- | signs, embroidered by hand. They consist of a runner, ‘ eight doilies, 12x18 inches and eight ]4-inch napkins, at, s€t....ccccecscrsss- $8.95 Ktalian Napkins Beautiful hand-embroider- ed ecru Linen Napkins fin- ished with a Galucian edge, Bridge Sets Pure-linen Bridge Sets in pastel shades have appliqued designs with hemstitched = “da oie Bo $2.95 MADEIRA LINEN COCKTAIL NAPKINS, with % hand-embroidered cocks in the corner, are finished with dainty rose-point scallops. $] 95 Size 7x7 inches at, dozen... *es*e*enenweeneeeeneeee (Second Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Ruffled Curtain Set Of Marquisette, Special at Only 84.70 There is choice of two popular styles, the cross- draped or straight hanging curtains in these ecru tint fine quality Marquisette Sets, including curtains and tie-backs. They are neatly made, with full ruffles—important values! ry ~~ Sea SV ks | ’ — ‘ ae ee — .—_- wee x . . . t Ta Sv RV. co et Sn ee . >> Bae \ > > Warp Prints at Savings An Assortment of Fashionable Effects, Yd. GBe 900e $1.15 Popular and very practical for slip covers, draperies, cushion covers, etc., these attractive and serviceable Prints, in 30, 36 and 50 inch widths. And there are many beautiful designs and colorings in these lovely werp and shadow warp effects. (Sixth Floor and Square 1%, Street Floor) Special Sale of 1831 Rogers A*l Flatware At Savings—First Payment as Low as $4.00 This week you may purchase this serviceable Flatware on the con- venient budget plan—at special prices—by making a down payment of $1, balance weekly or monthly. It is heavily silver plated and guar- anteed for 25 years. Teaspoons, 6.......- 815% Tablespoons, 6......93.15 Selad Forks. 6......84.22 Cold Meat Forks. ...81.12 Butter Spreaders, 6. .93.06 ‘Rilrerware and ware 17.) 4 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral \ MISSOURI SENATE TO REIECT SCHOOL REVISION MEASURE. Committee on Education Opposed to Lowering Standards of Teaching as Passed by House. , By BOYD Ff. CARROLL, Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May %-— Proposed changes in the school laws, which would take away from the cities hundreds of thousands of dollars in State school funds annually, lower the educational standard for issuance of County teachers’ certificates and other- wise revise the present law, will be rejected by the Senate Commit- tee on education, which ig dissatis- fied with the revision bill passed by the House. These changes were sought by « bloc of rural House members, who converted the original school law revision bill into a hybrid measure, carrying both revision provisions and new matter, by writing amend- ments into the bill passed by the Eouse, This was done in the hope that proposed changes would be carried to final passage by the re- vision of the bill. ~* The Senate Committee was not favorably impressed with this method of revising the statute, committee members said, after an extended hearing last night on pro- visions of the bill. No final action was taken on a proposal to junk the entire bill and write a new one that would be a real revision bill, but an effort will be made to prepare a substitute Iimited only to revising. codifying and clarify- ing the existing achool laws, which was the original purpose of the bill. Senator Cave of Fulton, chair- man of the committee, said the bill In its present form was a “con- glomeration of ideas” and was not acceptable. He said an effort would be made to draw up @ sub- stitute based on the original re-° port of the statute revision com- mission, if it could be completed in the limited time avaliable. Changes to Be Killed, : It was indicated the aitemipted . diversion of funds from city schools, the lowéring of teacher’ « standards in’ the counties, other. pro changes wo killed, no final yote taken by th® eOmmittee last night The proposed lowering of teacher standards would not affect | &t. Louls and other larger cities, ~ The bill, in its present form, . makes radical changes in the method of apportioning State school funds to publie school dis- tricts, that would divert a consider- able portion of the funds now re- ceived by city districts to the rural ones. Not even the proponents of the bill have been able to say what effect these changes would have. They have admitted these provisions were unworkable and should be atrickent out and the. present methods of school fund ap- portionment retained, - It was estimated the change in apportionment would cause a los of from $40,060 to $100,000 or more a year to St. Loutls, and somewhat smaller annual losses to Kansas City and other cities of the State. Representative Freeland of Ts- ney County, Republican fleor lead- erin the House, who drafted original revision bill, but later sented to the proposed change apportionment and urged ite adop- 53 ‘|tion tn the House, last night sug- Committee gested to the Senate that it strike out this provision of the bill. He admitted the plan was unworkable, under present conditions. Representative Bales of Shan- | non County, who obtained adop- tion in the House of an amend- ment requiring applicants for first, second and third grade county teaches’ certificates to have com- pleted only two years of high school work, instead of the present - requirement of four years, depend- ef sé ng ; of + z 28 Education were he against the change apportionment, bw brief statements to the i Na admitted | 3 : Hi 5 : | ; i ig ! : i

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Shake 5 ig yy ih Ss ” + z : 2 . + : » ¥ ¥ 2! fat e. & ee = 3 * : 2 ' ‘ r s z al c of 5 . i ie: eee oR) Ti At + - pen oe rev as ™ ‘ od rae bai a, ert ad NORAD ABE gan foie ie SMR Seer dB oa NEN, 9 60h RABE Ae Me Se Be WAL ENT 5 etna 4 Los Angeles at 9:15 a. m. Wednes- PAGE 6 THEY RESIST PAY RISES. Declare They Want to Encour- age Construction and Re- ™ jieve Unemployment. i = ~ The Associated Building Inter- ests, an organization of building contractors, in a statement today, declared that the organizauon's re- sistance of the wage demands of union iron workers, laborers and _stone masons “is actuated by a de- sire to encourage building con- struction in St. Louis wnder union conditions, and to assia? in reliev- ing unemployment, whicit bor or- ganizations recognize as exmgsting.” The iron werkers, laborer? and stone masons, numbering abut 4400 workmen, struck May 1 wheh their demand for a wage increase was refused. The strike likely -will cause a serious interruption of 2ll large building projects here, as other workmen cannot proceed far without the services of the men now idiec The contractors’ statement con- ‘tinnes: “Attention is called to the fact that a mass meeting is to be held on May 19 by various unions to consider the adoption of a pro- gram for the relief of the unem-. ployed, many of whom have been without work all winter. If wage Increases were granted now new building projects would be dis- TUESDAY, Very Special Selling of New Triangle Scarfs With Many Styles at..... I couraged and less employment would be afforded.” The contractors supplied all un- jons with a copy of the statement. ‘with a request that present wage _gpcales be continued so that the de- mand for union workmen may not be further discouraged. No changes were reported in the _wtrike situation today. both sides announcing that no plans for a sst- | tlement have been made. Bread Wagon Drivers Accept $1.50 | a Week Increase. Six hundréd union bread wagon | drivers today accepted a new wage agreement with employers calling for an increase of $1.50 a week, to $38.50, for the next three years. The drivers, employed by whole- sale baking concerns, demanded an increase of $1 a week. plus a one per cent increase in commission on weekly sales over $200. The com- mission paid for the last three years has been 5 per cent, amount- ing to about $10 a week on the average bread route. The increased THESE are silk Triangles ... made of a fine qual- ity Silk, effectively hand painted! Only a very special purchase such as this would enable us to sell them at this very low price. Of heavy silks and sheer Georgettes . . . also some plain silk Triangles. Scarf Shop—First Floor. Handkerchiefs To Be Monogrammed Specially Priced Wednesday and Thursday Your choice of initials, one name or a full name. Very smartly machine done. Women’s White Linen, with % and % inch hems, 6 for $1.35 commission demanded would have amounted to about $4 a week, em- | ployers said. The men; following | conferences, agreed to accept the $1.50 wage™increase, with the 5 per cent commission to remain in effect for three years. SENATE PASSES BILL TO LET /MIGHWAY BOARD FIX: SALARIES Measure Once Defeated Is Recou- sidered. After Scnator McCaw- ley Pre«ents Arguments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 7. -——The Senate on mation of Sena- tor MecCawley today reconsidered the vote by which bills authorizing the State Highway Commission to fiz the salaries of its atternevs and engineers were defeated Friday, and passed them. They now go to the House for action. The authorization in the meas- ures is a departure from the long established practtee of the State in having all salarics fixed by the Legislature, and was adopted by the Senate because of a showing thar the legislative limitations had re- suited in a big turn over on tech- nical employes in the Highway De- partment. Records showed that 67 employes in the engineering depart- ment of the grade of division engi- neer and above had resigned to ac- cept more lucrative jobs elsewhere, either in the highway departments of other states or with contracing firms. Senator McCawiley, in asking re- consideration of the bills, said that tin his opinion it was absurd to turn over to the department complete au- thority for the expenditure of $158.000,000 for road building in the next seven years, and ret be so distrustful of the commission as te deny it the right to fix salaries within its judgment of the value of the services of he men employed. SANTA FE ANNOUNCES FASTEST TRAIN TO PACIFIC COAST | Running Time Chicago to Los En- gcies Will Be Cut Four Hours . ; June 9. Faster train time between St. | Louis and Los Angeles will result | from the new schedule of the San- | ta Fe line’s train, “The Chie!.” to | Ge into effect Sunday, June 3. The passenger leaving St. Louis on an) afternoon train about 2 p. m. Sun- . day, can take “The Chief” at Kan- | sae City at 10:15 p. m. and arrive | at Les Angeles at 7:15 p. m. Tues- | day. The train will leave Chicago at 11:15 a. m This is a radical change in its schedule, as it now leaves Chicago at night. “The Chief's” schedule between Chicago and Los Angeles will be cut from 63 to 6&8 hours. With the new echedule, the Santa Fe management announces, it will be aor’ journey to three nights on the road. The Santa Fe's Califcvnia Lim- ited, on which a through St. Louis car is run, will taxe the present running time of “The Chief.” the through car leaving St. Louis at 11:53 p. m. Sunday and arriving at day. Neo extra fare will be charged. complete Women’s White and Col- ored spoked hem, all linen, are complete 6 for $1.55 Men’s Plain White Linen, with %4-in hem, complete, 6 for $1.50 Men's 1-16-inch hems, all-white linen, —— or $1.85 Men’s French Linen, with hand-rolled hems and corded or taped borders. All white. Complete for $2.50 Handkerchief Shop—Firet Fleocr. Make Your Own Lace Froek! And See HowAnexpensively It Can Be Done OUR Lace Shop con- tributes the circular and allover Lace for the Frock — and Gaston’s Paris Pattern No. 1136 furnishes the irspira- tion and instruction! The 36-inch allover Lace for the dress top is to be had in beige .. . blue ... black and brown... at, yard $2.95 The flared flounce matches, in two tones ...-tan and brown... and blue and tan: solid black and solid tan iiss 95 Shown at Left— Gaston’s pattern (left) uses 2 yards of $4.95 flouncing and 1°, yards of allover at $2.95—mak- ing total cost of a smart lace dress, $14.33 . This is but one of the many lovely patterns for these Laces. Lace Shop—First Ficer. Ciro of Pairs Presents— Powder and Perfume In a Special Combination at. . np MAY 7%, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ i i ' You Are Invited to the Second Contemporary St. Louis Artists in the Sixth Fleer Gallery Now on Exhibition Are the Works of Tom Barnett Fred G. Carpenter Kat hryn Cherry Mildred Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mrs. Kathryn Cherry will give an illustrated talk in the Music Exhibition of 2 John J. Eppenstemer Nancy Coonsmaen Hahn E. Thelinger Bailey Carpenter Hall, Sixth Floor. “The Prudence” - Is Delightfully ae Modernistic +113 HIGH-HEEL sin- gle-strap Pump... graceful and young as Youth itself. A style that delight: the eye as well as the foot that wears it. In high-fash- ion colors... ‘ Blue in Two Tones Green in Two Tones Lavender in Two Tones Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Gossard Step-Ins A Superb Foundation Garment ‘ - 00 THis Step-In of Royal Batiste and long- wearing Chramoisette elastic is ideal for Sum- mer. It fits the body with caressing smooth- ness... env after ardu- ous wear and constant tubbing. Sizes 26 to 32. Gossard Bandeau $2 Is very daintily made -of Alencon lace and crepe de chine. Sizes 32 to 36. Corset Shop—Third Floor. 1800 Pairs Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves Regular $1.25. Value MART slip-ons spearpoimt backs. strap style. Lightweight for Sammer wear. Suntan... Mello... Gray and Cuban. Women's Glory 85c Pair with scallop tops and Also wrist buckle e Shop—First Floor. Full-F sialiaad Silk Hosiery Chiffon and Semi-Service Weights $ | 95 Pair YoOuR very sheer chiffon Hosiery and the practical ones of semi-service — may be securéd at this money-saving price. The chiffon have lisle lined tops—and the semi-service, 4-inch tops of lisle. These smart shades: Tea Time Mystery Mink Beige Suntan Breeze Peach Beige LidoSand Moonlight Silver Wing Flesh Pink Suede Gray Walnut Aisle Tables—First Ficer. | The Special-Size Shop Offers Extraordinary Value Through Purchase of 350 New Smart Silk Dresses | Exceptional * a » Selection at. . I6 YyINSOME new Summery Dresses—for the small and large “a Sizes 1414 to 5014. These are Dresses exceptionally well mage skillfully cut to fit perfectly. These materials: a ow a. : Sa kKNS Washable Crepes Washable Shantung Silk Pique Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes Navy and Black Georgettes Printed Ensembles Special Size Shop—Third Floor. 2 fens. ie a Speci Preparations Have Ba This Is--- ‘ National Baby Week ND Vandervoort’s joins this national movement—with special: new and dainty needfuls for that important person—the Baby. ~ Children’s Dresses $ | 45 $ y A Smart, Springtime Bloomer Dresses of voile, of colorful percale and printed dimity. All are pret- tily decorated. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Philippine Dresses sped DIC Special For baby, these dainty Dresses of fine white nain- sook ... all thandmide and exquisitely hand em- broidered. Many have colored stitching. These are very exceptional values. Baby Boy | Little Girls’ Suits Dresses Made of colorful prints, Gay percales make these for boys 2 to 4 95¢ Dresses for girls S 0 © PONS... 26s: 95¢ ee a Baby Accessories : _ Imported Sacques, Soft and dainty. .......-. .. Se Kapok Pillows, covered with flesh cotton sateen, S08 Quilted Pads, filled_wi Size 17x18. ... ide Nursery Furniture Baby High Chairs. Seiect- ed woods, alumi tray. ; : po os igs "86.85 Quilted Pads, cotton filled in size 18x34 inches 30® cial F10.56 Bird’s-Eye Diapers, hemmed. Size 27x27. Doz, 3% in om, pink > Wrapping Bla ets, in pink or blue plaid. . — ae Rubber Diapers, ventilated. Exceptional value. 1 Infants’ She Third Fiocor. \

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s Extraordinary be of 350 New presses e.70 the small and large woman. s exceptionally well made— ials: mtung Silk Pique nted Crepes Printed Ensembles 4 Floor. DY Week movement—with special aportant person—the Baby. »y Accessories s, Soft and dainty pvered with flesh cotton led with cotton. Size 17x18.--- ‘filled in size 18x34 inches 38c eae quality. Size 27x36.. , hemmed. Size 27x27. Doz., ets, in pink or blue plaid of ap Pink or blue, $2-49 pers, a very splendid quality. -- ventilated. Exceptional value. . TTR REE —_—_ SI. LOUia FUd!-UISPATCH vei. TUMBDAY, MAY 7, i820. AE NR RR a aN oe _NUG ENTS ORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE?’ | 2000 NEW SUMMER lp " pts New, Specially Purchased Frocks and Other Dresses Reduced From Our Higher-Priced Stocks a. Go Wednesday At OW soon you will need just such Dresses as these! A new Frock for afternoon! A business Dress! A Dress in one of the new pastel shades for sports wear! A dinner Frock! A street ensem- ble! It will pay you to be foresighted enough to buy in this sale. New Colors: ‘Maize Yellow Peach Orchid Green Blue Orchid Purple W hite Prints Navy Black * Red Gray Tan Materials: Washable Flat Crepes Georgette Crepes Print Combinations Small Prints Large Prints Stripes Flowered Georgettes Print Combinations Plain or Print Chiffons Any number of striking new modes are included—print ensembles with little Frocks of their own of washable white crepe—print ensembles with white flat crepe blouses—Frocks with capes, ties, flares, hand smoc g, pipings, lace, novel collars and cuffs and colorful stitchings. Styles: Sleeveless Frocks Long-Sleeve Models Informal Street Styles Afternoon, Dinner and Dress Frocks Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women's 36 to 44 Larger Women’s Sizes 46 to 52 Sale in Dress Department, Street Floor Special Preparations Have Been Made for This Very Important 1 Baby Day—Wednesday All the Little Things That Babies Wear and Need Have Been Included in This very compiere BO) 98 Nestly made. All are cal, sensible garments. $9 98 Enameled Cribs et $7.98 sia39 Quinch xe —— 30- 0- Piece Layettes ] Crib Mattresses 20% Off: Regularly priced ae to ne tas all sre made to uded are crib pede. Wien soiled edge. For any size crib. Flannelette Kimonos Regularly 69c. Several stvles in this group, Cc with and without col- lars. Ot cotton flannelette. Balloons for the Kiddies! On the Second Floor | Permanent Waving With the Desired Soft, Wide Natural Effect—Lovely and Lasting staff. of experts—and the superior equipment of our Sssures you of the very finest Permanent Wave Also correct Finger Waving and modish Marcel Heircutting That Is Carefully Fashioned fo Artistically Conform to the Contour 4 ? Ww ip . headquarters for the renowned Frances Fox Hair : (Seconé Fleer) Event at Special Prices to Celebrate National Baby Week $1.25 Canvas _Swings Strongly built for oe oe $1 from frame for leu $1 Esmond Blankets nv, kitten, aaa beer and bo- 79C knot patterns. Very soft and fluffy. 30x 40- he 3 FE Comb & Brush Sets 2-piece arene OFC acceptable gifts for a new Vanta Sun Suits In all the light, bri dark l- ogg Mong Po 6. . $ 1 Infants’ 25c Socks os sins ss S for 5Qc © nr ae ox avon trimming. rl Floor) Personal Shopping Service—GArfield 4500 _ Our Beauty Salon = ae vi } #4 - { Y\ ye >< ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 . Were you at Nugents yesterday or today? You haven’t seen anything yet . . . Wait until our Disposal Sale of $500,000 Warehouse Stock gets ian up. By Wednesday you will think A Bey whole town woke up with the same idea—*Goin g to Nugents Disposal Sale!”’ q. Every buyer in the Homefurnishing Departments is clamoring to tell the world what he’s got in the way of record bargains. | Since we do not own the entire news- paper, we are giving you some of the high spots. @ We just don’t know where to begin to tell you of the million weds You can shut your eyes and almost any piece of merchandise you touch will prove a knockout value. ! @ We are disposing of our entire warehouse stock of home furnishings, and the prices are so low that you’d think we were giving the store away. From the thou- sands of bargains on sale we list just a few examples. Imagine buying a 60-lb. case of Waltke’s Extra F anil Soap for $3.69 and Torrin gton Electric Cleaners sell aialasly for $29.95 are in this sale at $19.98... This item, too, offers tremendous savings $23.75 Chaise Lounges for $16.98. Who wouldn’t get excited about the multitude of Rug and Dranvery items, which include $67.75 and $79.50 (9x12) Wilton Rugs at $55? $1 Drapvery Damasks all priced to go at 39c yard—620 yards of $1.25 Damask at the ridiculous price of 79c. Here’s a knockout. 10 rolls of Toilet Tissue for 29c. 100-piece Dinner Sets—a bargain at $22.50. Atwater Kent Radios, No. 40, complete, $69.00. ¢ Five-light bronze-finished Ceiling Fixtures reduced to $4.98. 300 lucky shoppers will find marvelous values in Silk Lamp Shades that sold from $2.98 to $6.95 at $1.49. Can you believe it? . . . reproductions in color of genuine framed etchings for 88c. Out thev go! 65 chintz boudoir chairs that sold for $12.75 at $8.95. In the Art Needlework Department you will find thou- sands of bargains to amaze you. @ We have not forgotten our Main Floor where more than $25,000 worth of Blankets, Beddings, Linens and Domestics are included. Two thousand pieces of fan-y Linens marked to sell at half price will sell out in short order. Also Toys, Luggage, Camp and Sports Goods at tremendous reductions. @ More than $50,000 Warehouse Stock of Blankets, Russ, Curtains and Draperies in the Bargain Basement. @ Likely as not we have skipped the very best offer- ings. That’s why you must come and see the bargains for yourself. Give your family purse a run for its money—bring it around Wednesday! NUGENTS DISPOSAL SALE $500,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK | HOME FURNISHINGS | MOTHER UNCONSCIOUS ON WAY 10 FUNERAL Mrs. Walton Collapses After Her Son Is Shot by His Father-in-Law. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., Broken by grief and unconscious, Mra. Grace®Walion was carried on board the train on which the body of her son, Tom Walton Jr.. was taken to McAlester, Ok., for burial. Friends said the mother had had only a few rational momenta since her son was shot to death last Sat- urday by R. L. Hamilton, formerly judge of the Texas Supreme Court Appeals Commission, when she sent him to the lawyer to tell of his se- cret marriage last Felruary with his daughter, Theresa, 19 years old. Business men here have collected about $1500 to retain special pros-. ecutors in the case. Walton's young widow was wn- able to attend brief runeral services for her husband here last night be- cause of the shock. Hamilton shot Walton after the boy had entered his law office and had begun to tell of the wedding with Theresa, a - schoolmate “in May t.-— ‘| Texas University. Hamilton shot Walton four times. He said in ex- | planation: “I'd rather die than kill aman, but I had to protect iad home.” 100 MAKE PROTEST AGAINST GOODFELLOW AY. WIDENING Counter Proposal to Take Seven Feet Off Sidewalks Gains § upport. After 100 property owners ap- peared at a public hearing before the Board of Publia Service today to protest against the city’s plan to widen Goodfellow avenue for about two miles between Natural Bridge and McLaran avenue, it roadway from 46 to 60 feet by. moving the sidewalks back on each side. . Twenty-seventh Ward Improve- ment Association, would achieves the same result by taking seven feet from the sidewalks on each side. They are 12 feet wide at present. Of those present at the hearing 36 were reseidents of Goodfellow avenue. All but two of them op- posed the widening, but they agreed to accept the proposal of the improvement association if the city insists that widening is neces- sary, The board réached no deci- sion, FOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX AT THE. SHRINERS”: HOSPITAL Examination of 120 Patienté aiid Vaccination of Thos® Not Tin- mune Is Ordered, Four children suffering from smallpox were taken from Shriners’ Hospital] for Crippled Children yes- terday to Koch Hospital for treat- ment. Examination of the 120 pa- / tients atthe hospital and waccina- tion of those who have not been successfully vaccinated before was ordered today by Health Commis- sioner Flarklioff. The infection is thought to have been brought to the institution by a child from out of town, admitted recently. tld 0 FLAT_OVE” sai 6715 vaaaaee The police liquor squad yester- day arrested George Pappas, pro- prietor of a saloon at 6716 Boal chester avenue, and Charles Po- latis, who lives above the saloon, after reporting that they hed found whisky, alcohol and beer in the second fioor flat. The officers also reported that on entering the place they found seven men standing around a table on which lay a pair of dice and $4.75. War- rants charging Pappas and Po- latis »with liquor violations will be sought. nemeniill —_— —_ — doctors warn AGAINST standardizing weight May result in dangerous loss of fat in the tissues ~ has been proposed to widen the . A counter proposal, made by the

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ENE NG OO a i - ace -3 _— . . cLey ee ee Laat. os sag sas ate et ag OR SA Aiea Maid aa thee Se eo et Magi cpt oe b S056 SRR cllbedhdioe Gan, de ae Re ie ae li PE i ne Se Oe ee ee = PAGE 85 —————EEO oe oe —_ o_o NEW YORK, May 7.—Zeta Bets Tav. nationa! fraternity, awarded the Gottheil Meda! | CHAS. REILLY & | 1 — | OPTICAL CO. Jewish collegiate it had to announced _has MOVED to Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philan- thropist, for the greatest service to Jewry during 1928. Rosenwald was selected to receive the medal “because of the fine example he has set in going outside of .his faith to dispense charity and at the same time giving freely to the y AL i nas BEBOTTLE CAPPER A WOMAN CAr OPERATE iT WITH PERFECT EAS! 7 . , Watch for June Ist Issue of Liberty 500 Cash Prize Contest. ____ TUESDAY, ______ S$. LOYIS POST-DISPATUH ae Jews of the world.” Feline moo ROBERT BURKHAM NEW be made here on May 190, the ac ceptance address to be broadcast. The medal bears the name of Prof Richard J. H. Gotthetl, a founder of Zeta Beta Tau and a leader in American Jewry. RUGS CLEANED 9112, Cleaned _..__ ____ $1.25 9112, Chemically Cleaned. __ $3.00 CARPET CLEANING C0. Lindel! 4558 Busioess ia St. As a Feature of National Baby Week An All-Felt Mattress With Every Sold Exclusively by Lammert’s in St. Louis This Unusually Fine Crib °23> | Choice of Pink or Blue We picture one of the famous Pees-a-Boo Cribs that embodies the novel tures explained and illustrated below. vanishing side-wall, the locking device to secure it to mother’s bed and the adjustable spring all contribute to the convenience of : mother and the comfort and safety of baby. Finished in a choice of colors: pink or blue, eo This Very aginable. It is unusually tastefully desigued. Choice of Colors This is one of the most beautiful Cribs i» Finished in a choice of ename] colurs. This Crib provides the pat- ented features described below. lock holds the sidewall securely in place, yet it can be readily loosened by adult hands. ivory, pink or blue, decorated. Compitte with an All-Felt Mattress. Lammerts “Peek-a-Boo” Crib AR decorated, . Comp’ete with an All Felt Maitress. Beautiful Crib patented fea- The substantial ax! The safety In a-Boo” ; ; | ’ ; / | | ctliachment. atiach. suit mother’s convenience. appears beneath the crib. ts atteched to ker bed. These ! Patented Features Establish “Peek- Cribs as Superior to All Others. i—Tiis is the rubber-covered adjustable dbed-rail There ts one at each end of the ertb. they are so made that they will not mar the finish of the bed and require only @ simple movement to both‘ends of the spring to be raised or lowered to &—Showing hew the side-call folds down and dis. tay with no projecting corners. it posmble for mother to soothe the baby when crib It is entire’y out of the Tits feature makes Nursery Chests ‘12% We picture a very cunning nursacry Chest with four large drawers. Can be had in ivory, green, pink or blue to match the cribs. tifully finished. in same colors....... eee NR ER US AA umers. all Seats tn ali as « Seats Very well made and beau- ™ Nursery Chests with five drawers seveeevee+, PLBGS ee ee & © © OB. .+veceee eclors, Sow OB. .cceuee **e* Chairs in all colera, as lew BR ccsereererseesererss AvtomoDdt! eee e eee ee eee ereer eee $2.49 $495 Ivorr, green or walnut Felt mattress for Hanging Space The Chifforobe affords ample hanging space on one side with fire drawers on the other. choice of colors, ivory or green enamel deccrated. Unusually good construction. Here Are Other Remarkable Values in Our Nursery Section Some ial Sample Chests and Sainecdbes with 264 Csibe. Chifforobe With | > s Bln bb cccbbw eds Gene 000 od by the quaran- tine which will prohibit shipment of peach, nectarine trees and roots ,and of all other trees and shru»s srafted or budded on peach or | /nectarine roots, unless a permit :s' secured from the Department of Agriculture. be Issued Only to nurseries which Such permits are to / ‘or two years have had no infec. | tion of the phoney either within them mile of them. peach disease or within one NO restrictions are to be plac-d on the movement of fruits, branches and other parts of the | irees with?ut roots, as only the Iat- ter appear to carry the infection. THREE FREED IN KILLING OF 7 Other Charges Against Two of Men Released by Chicago Police. CHICAGO, May 7.—Three men held for investigation in connection , with the Murder of seven gang-| “ters on Valentine's day were re- ie aes d toda, . They were alleged to have purchased machine guns | fore the killing {rém Peter Von Frantius. One of them, Russell Thompson of Kirkland, Hil., a former convict “ho was thought to have furnished the two machine guns used for the Killing, although released by Chi- cago police. was turned over to authorities at Sycamore. IL. last night. He was charged there: with firing several shots at his wife and mother-in-law. Thompson admit- ted to Chicago police he purchased -2uns and resold them. William Jackson, named by Thompson as one of the buyers, wag released on bond. He will be arraigned on a charge of receiving stolen prop- erty. James Shupe, the third man, who also was named ag buyer of a gun, was released with no charge against him. Kansas City Recr Sentence. By the Aesociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Me. May 17.— Joe Tingle, accused of being former head of Kansas City’s larg- est illegal beer plant, teday pleaded guilty in Fedefal District Court to two counts end wes sentenced to six months in the Buchanan Coun- ty jail at St. Joseph. Mo. He was president of the Tingle Of! Co.. said by Federal enfercerment officers gc have operated the brewers. ee SR me mesa - f ~ 1, s9d PRE ene REPORTS NEW VEIN OF GOLD NEAR EARLY EMIGRANT CAMP Old Prospector Says He Has Made Discovery and Stakes Out Claim. STOVE PIPE WELLS, Cal., May 7.—A stone’s throw from Emigrant Springs, historic camp deep in Death Valley, where many fortune seekers halted and many others Seventh Floor, Carleton Bidg. LA PERMANENT WAVE We Successfully Wave Over Our Waves relieve you of the trou- ble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons reg- med ularly. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP 1849, William Cochran, 44 v.s} prospector, has discovery ‘of a gold vein. The grizzled desert G@welier is moving machinery to develop his property by the slow and labori- ous on means of the desert. Since his discovery, more than 75 other persons have staked out claims near Emigrant Springs. Cochran asserts his discovery in- volves a five-foot vein of free mill- ing ore. Cochran says the general with streaks GUARANTEED Sham- an Old Permanent GArfield 3261, 6323 w+ owe wocAlur_ ? Sag eo, s oh, em i ee ers Bark Gerald om y ae et om ey ___ yes- l wre after a speedboat in which! riding with Henry Prancte! = » 125 Horsepower Engine « 85 Miles per Hour 133-inch and 143-inch Wheelbases 4 Non-shatterable Glass Fender or Bracket Headlamps optional without extra charge formance—in every expression of actual dollar’s worth. | But there is more than that to Pierce- Arrow ownership: There is the unfail- ingly delightful reassurance of possessing the most distinguished of all automobiles —the very finest thing of its kind. Arriving at the psychological moment, the new Straight Eight is meeting today the greatest waiting demand im all Pierce- Arrow history. Pierce-Arrex — im every pert! = Vea * ~ - = ee ee ™ : : he a ee . F Bae ee Ay a Nee fc ; , ¢ > ¢ ty ‘ : } * pe ey ee ‘ : Se > 7 ie hd cad SS o> : eee y. 5 ’ gee RD toes ; —— © F - Pa R * #§ gi ; = 7 . ha au ¥ : "eee , a Bee gag H F Poon oe : : ‘ oe oS oa ’ wr gy a ‘ ’ m Se. yg Bie en cw Be Senate es SS. ¢ ta i ee ~ | kets inside. Three ho : | = shelves in food chamber. , ia 60-Ib. ice capacity. ae s: Open Evenings U Out-of- Town Order Extra for crating, +3 ; Pi is = “2 aan al a . pte a 1 ete *e re - : ca : aie 4 x x < & te ne Se “ie pan: . ree ss f " -.* Me as, - + ‘ “we ~, 0 "4 ast re S ; ; o Tie, 2 ae: eR ee Se Seg ig a es “ae Po Ns ere ae ‘ vae Se THE NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT BY PIERCE-ARRO! FROM $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO In purchasing a car from income, the average allowance ona good _ used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment ‘WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. . ; | Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. PAYNE & BURNETT PADUCAH, KY. Open Evenings and Sunday—DElmar 0145 HANCOCK MOTOR CO. LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. Pa = JEFFERSON & JO a QUINCY, ILL.

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oe! a oe — a ee nr GLASSES FOR EVERY BODY AA 50/7 rpret lig ae: i end i"). | at ALOE i * : | : _ ARONBERG’S SERVICE IS WITHOUT EQUAL gs expert optical service offers g careful examination, quality glasses on extended nts! All work carries an ABSO- -—@* OWS expression of actual than that to Pierce- There is the unfail- rance of possessing ed of all automobiles g of its kind. chological moment, ght is meeting today demand in all Pierce- = acme oy I -_—— ee ae aes ~~ F SOPHOMORE DROWNEB 1B. Kramer amer Loses Life When ae boat Capsizes. 4 we Associated Press. HAVEN. Conn., May 7.— Bery! Kramer, 18-year-old of Yale University, in Lake Hoursatonic yes- : ) after a speedboat in which es a riding with Henry Francis ToeRMANENT WAVE 2 } Wednesday Special 4.0 * Come ee coed. ieee Ss +00 PV qUiMeT’s PERMANENT WAVE SHOP GArfield 7153 ya 6th St., 223 Commercial Bidg. Wanning II., a classmate, turned. switn. Wanning attempted to rescue his companion but was forced by ex- haustion to give up. He was res- cued after going under twice. Kramer came from Jamaica, N. Y. Wanning lives in Shelton, Conn. ‘, over- Kramer Was wnable to JOHN B. STETSON Reconditioned as good as new. On sale. Panama Hats (€ leaned | ane Bibeked. 45 Years at 800 N UNION HAT CO. : cy ee et or “St 9 oi ere “TON css on ae S y E GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC- ou may enjoy wearing "your glasses while you pay for them! SINGLE VISION GLASSES, L FRAME AND CASE INCLU $77.50 a LV yr V6 SANITARY Biggest Refrigerator Value Ever Offered For This Week Only All-Steel CORK }} INSULATED |=} White or Gray ‘ Enamel — 25 Smooth, glistening white tnamel inside and ott. ‘Flush three-door con- ‘Mtruction. Doors close airtight on cushion gas- kets inside. Three wire thelves in food chamber. 88 belb. ice capacity. Out-of-Town Order $1 Extra for crating. Open Evenings Until 9 P, M. BUETTNER’S fa “conte” 901-903 Washington “sr' nxt” — ew Overnight Service Pittsburgh and Youngstown Beginning April 28th” tf teaet h Wheelbases A , textra charge GHT BY RO FFALO ona good — payment =, LE CO. . d Ave. | 145 ‘ soHNSOD JEFFERSON & J Lv. St. Leais Ar. Yeungattewn (Erie) ro Pitsbergh (P.& LE.) 9:00 a.m. (ET.) | ~ EASTBOUND (Big 4) 5-00 p. m.(C.T.) 7:20 a. m. (E.T.) WESTBOUND Ly. Pittebarsh (P.& LE.) 9:30 p. m. (E.T.) Ly. Youngstown ( Erie) 11:06 p.m. (ET.) (Big 4) 1:30 p. =. (CT.) Standard open section and drewing reom — dining car Obdeervetion cer ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SENATE RECEIVES SIX OPINIONS ON MELLON DISPUTE Committee Majority, Up- holds Secretary; Borah Agrees With. Qualifica- tions; Norris Against Him By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The Senate received three reports and three additional statements today from the Judiciary Committee on its inquiry into the right of Secre- tary Mellon to hold office. The majority report, signed by nine of the 17 members, held that Mellon's title to office was clear. As one after another, the re- ports and statements were filed, Senator Edge (Rep.), New Jersey, arose to inquire, amid laughter, “Where does this lead the strug- gling layman?” The report went to the calendar but attempt may be made shortly to have the Senate take action. Senator Steiwer (Rep.,;, Oregon, presented the majority report which held that Mellon’s stock- holdings did not conflict with an old statute forbidding the Secre- tary of Treasury to carry on trade or commerce. Norris for Ousting Him. Chairman Norris submitted a minority report declaring that stock holdings violated this law. His report had four signatures. -Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, submitted a third report signed by himself and King (Dem.), Utah, and Dill (Dem.), Washington. It declared that stockholdings did not violate the law but that activity by the Secretary of the Treasury in the companies in which he was in- terested would constitute a viola- tion. Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon- tana; Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, and Ashurst (Dem.), Arizona, sub- mitted individual statements, al- though the first two also con- curred in the Norris report. Ashurst took the view that .the Senate was without any jurisdic- tion over Mellon. Walsh placed before the Senate a deposition given by Mellon he had gone to Canada in his interest as a stockholder in the Aluminum Co. of America, For Change in Statute. The Borah-King-DilJ report holds with the majority that Mel- lon’s “interest alone, or his own- ership of stock alone, does not render him ineligible under this statute.’’ However, these Senators con- tend that the statute in question should be modified to apply to modern business conditions. They also report that under the present law the Secretary of the Treasury must divorce himself from attach- ment to his private business. “The distinction between the ownership of stock and concern, or interest, in carrying on the business,’”” this minority report says, “is so narrow that it can only be measured in many in- stances by a keen sense of honor and propriety on the part of the official. If he copnsels, or ad- vises, or directs, although he may not be a director or officer of the corporation, still he would, it seems to us, be directly or ,indi- rectly engaged in the business of carrying on trade or commerce, In considering these matters, one would have to take into considera- tion also the amount and the ex- tent of his interest in the business. This may seem to render the law antiquated and unreasonable under be contended that such an inter- pretation of the law would make it difficult to find a competent party to fill his office. But ths answer to all such contentions is at hand and is ful! and complet —amend or repeal the law, Principle Sound, law Defective. “Our personal views are that the law is sound in principle but it is poorly expressed in the light of modern methods of carrying on business. As it is now written, it is susceptible of abuse both by those who hold the office and by those who would criticise the offi- cial. The law should be made plain by specifying what interests if any the official may have an! what constitutes carrying on busi- ness. “We do not consider that such facts and circumstances have bee! placed before the committee in je- tall as would permit us to form an opinion whether as a stockholder Melion has actually counseled or advised or been interested in the carrying on of the business in which he is a stockholder.” —- ee eee INDIAN CRABS VIOLIN FROM WANDERING FIDDLER Instrument Stolen | Erom Ot Funk of Hilisboro, lL, As He Walks Across WU. 5S. The violin which Otto Funk, of | Hillsboro, “Ill., has played con- stantly during his walking-fiddling tour from New York to Les An- geles was snatched from his hands by an Indian near Gallup, N. M., April 27, and has not been recoy- ered, according to a letter received 4 by a friend. W. L. Bruns, 4747 Ray avenue. The instrument, valued at $5099. has been in Furk’s possession for 53 years. He bad walked 723996 miles in 127 days. playing contin- wally, on his trans-continental tour. He will proceed with a new violin, the letcer stated. When he made a stop in St. Louis last September, Funk visited his sister, Mrs. Elisworth McGraw. 812 North Eighteenth strect, East modern business conditions, It may | ee ate St. Louis. WARNS MEXICAN LAND OWNERS Portes Gil Calls on Them to Pro- vide Communal Tracts for Villages, MEXICO CITY, May 7.—The Government has delivered to the press copies of a speech made Sun- day at Puebla by President Portes Gil containing what are regarded as highly significant utterances with relation to application of the agrarian laws. He called on the workers and the MAT .%, 1929 o ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ farmers to put up a wnited front againgt capitalism: and said the humble classes owed their poverty in the past to the fact they had not been able to get along among themselves and co-operate for their own betterment, Then he warned the large land owners that if they did not accede voluntarily to Gov- ernment requests and contribute their part to fulfillment of thea constitutional stipulation that al! \villages must have their communal al a et eee ea A IEEE labels valuable at vance in the price. SAVE the Labels and Exchange Them for— EAGLE STAMPS Elco Canned Food Prod- ucts could not be improved in quality. So we made the no ad- land, the Government sould be Physicians Accused of Murder. operation, were issued here connection with the death of Miss Delphine Walsh. 22-year-old WALL el PP ne SALE Look at These Prices 5c Values....Now A 10c Values... . Now 3 15c Values....Now 5c 25c to 50c....Now 7c 75c to $1.25, . .Now 10c concessions as are necessary for the benefit of the majority.” thorities any information, Other Great Values As Low As Values Worth Up te $1.25 a Roll “10 ae Reservations Everything in the entire store must go. Not a roll reserved. The backward season is responsible for this amazing price cutting. Sensational Values You willl find walues worttr be ha $1.25 » roll included in this valoes that you can never hope to equal elsewhere at these ridicu- lousty low prices. See them for yourself, No C. O. D.’s The tremendous rush of business makes it impessible for us to han- die C. 0. D.'s. Combinations sold only with beautiful berders of bands. Sold On a Money Back Guarantee WEBSTER’S 809 N. /th CENTS A ROLL Today, when a close-up is being taken, new and even stronger incandescent “sun-spot” lights beat down on a star. Film is so sensitive that in this glare the tiniest skin defect would be registered. The screen stars must have flawless complexions! For with-ut lovely smooth skin they cannot hope to win success, and hoid it. f MARY {PHILBIN, bathroom whose quaintness makes it one of the most charming says: “Whether a star’s skin is creamy, olive, or pink and white, it must Have the marvelous smoothness we call mine to Lux Toilet Soap—a delightful soap!” 39 directors say lovely skin is the first requisite for charm - « ° EVELYN BRENT, Pare- mount star, says: “A star. simply must have satin- smooth skin. Lux Toilet Soap is so pleasing and soothing!” Lux ‘Toilet Soap Both at ome and in their dressin Universal star, in the seen in Hollywood. She ‘studio skin.’ I entrust ge rooms 9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap for smooth skin VERY GIRL is conscious of how attractive she is when her skin is really lovely. The discerning movie directors and screen stars found out long ago that an exquisite skin gets an immediate response from people the world over. As Paul Leni, director for Universal, puts it: “Smooth skin is the for charm. One thing a girl become, and remain, ‘a popular screen star—a skin so flawlessly even in the glare of the close-up its ex- quisite perfection is unspoiled.” Of the 451 important actresses in Holly- wood, including all stars, 442 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. And every great film calle Se aS all dressing rooms. | It lathers generously,* even in hard “RENE * first essential water, for it is made by the famous French must have to method. You'll be delighted with this fragrant white soap—used by 9 out of 10 smooth that screen stars. Do get several cakes. PAGE 9 dancer, following an alleged egal ) obliged to see that they did so, Hej By the Associated Prese. . warned the “privileged classes” LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 7.—/ day against Drs. hk. & Lanterman that “they must make as great; Complaints charging murder inland P. & Traxler. She died iast Friday after refusing to give au- eS AeA Se EES be eat aaa. A a. Aen asa lye ean lee mally ates ly A a ~~ * a ee ee Me oe Ere a we _e * a ee en ae ee ee me oe Be ae ee ee a Se le AA Ae le: Ste A ARO el Aes Al Ales Ais a > otitis. mes. as ig ated hoy 3 J ge 8 Cap ‘te * oe y vate atta go ake teakes ie aan ME ae oe a ee. am ape Si ee She he i” PH ape

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i Ape wihansaeins so _ % AOS A STOEL oat), mimes wiabhied. NRE PAR ne At 20 nae Bact soca ie SETS ty IIE Hy ee ae a , Ch REE - Mb a eae ee bt m te oe Eee yO a8 ae dees nan PS 6 Napa z Ai SSE ae Sevan le armen ila 9 errs BE ae ee yy fag REN Fa VON yg Sk Reet shes) a reapy PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gev. Caulfield announces the re- appointment of J. T. Williams of May 7.—f{ | Sullivan as a member of the State Ps kata “CITT, Embalming Board. been secretary of the board for aeyeres years. Williams has | Yelllow: ari Woah Raleoy’ sete Seed aienta A re Idt., Dep tre eros tare Sure 37 Phone: M Ain 400 J. 2. Carney, Geverel A gest, sion swale 203 Po tena Bidg., St. Leais : CHestaat 7750 _ ecaty BEDELL “WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH PRING COA In 3 Specially Priced Groups! Values to $29.75 Values to $39.75 "a 2°° $ 18 47 Values to $49.75 A new selection of stunning Spring Coats for sports or dress wear. offering broadcloth, twill, “velve t, satin, moire and novelty tweed fabrics in every color that is fashionable. The collars of broadtail, monkey fur, squirrel and other furs are striking. There is a com- plete size range in these coats that represent substantial savings at these exceptionally low prices! Special Low Pricing » The smartest navy blue twill in single and double breasted models trimmed with braid or satin offered in the newest Spring styles priced for this event! Values to $25.00. COAT AND SUIT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. \ “TAILORED SUITS 5] 500 f J p lives. Lletters to the United States Attor- British Cor. / TESTIFIES VESTRIS Leslie Watson at London Inquiry Says Sinking Was Due to a Combination of Circumstances. a Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pu- litzer Publishing Cos. ‘the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 7.—Testimony that two lawyers in New York were in consultation with Leslie Wat- son, second officer of the ill-fated Lamport & Holt liner Vestris and discussed the testimony he was to give the day before the hearing before United States Attorney Tut- tle, was given by Watson when the sumed at Westminster yesterday. In describing occasionally commented, some other way” or “don’t bother saying that,” when he or Johnson described in their own way the circumstances leading up to the sinking of the steamer. Testifies Ship Was Overloaded. Watson also testified that over- loading of the Vestris had a lot to do with the sinking of the steam- er and the consequent loss of 112 He also brought out that while on the stand at the Tuttle hearing he was never asked about the draft of the Vestris. Watson told Thomas Scanlan, representing the National Union of Seamen, in reply to questions, that the ship failed to steer at noon Sunday, the day after the start of its voyage out of New York. There was nothing serious about that, he added, although the ship then had a list of from five to seven de- grees. to why the ship sank on Monday?” Scanlan asked. “It was due to a combination of circumstances, not just one thing,” was the answer. “Is one of those circumstances that she was overladen?” was the next question. “Yes,” the witness replied. “That had a lot to do with it.” In reply to a question by the president of the court, Butler Aspinall, W. R. Rayburn, repre- senting the Board of Trade, said that at the Tuttle inquiry in New York not one single witness was asked what the draught of the Ves- tris was and the court found that the vessel was not overloaded. At the other inquiry, he stated, one witness was asked the draught of the vessel. Denies Being Threatened. Watson stated that when he first WAS OVERLOADED Board of Trade inquiry was re- | conversations | which he and Chief Officer John- | son had with the American law- | yers, Watson testified the lawyers) “put it | “Have you formed any idea as) SIND OFFLER == Cc. A. Clark, York law firm which was counse! for Lamport & Holt, owners of the 1923 who shall ask for indictments,” STL LOUIS PUaI-vISPAIGH testified here we Tuttle member of a New Vestris, during here, said he had no remembrance of any conference in which lawyers had advised officers of to omit testimony of “put it some | other way.” as testi the investigation WHAT DO YOU DO FOR A STIFF NECK. Bill ? MY NECK IS SO STIFF | COULDNT SLEEP LAST NIGHT. the Vestris | Win the Roof That You F How ? many English words in the fied in London. | ALWAYS USE SLOAN'S : a ee FOR THIS WEER== a OE: Sten. $1.25 valve eee enreeee ee ere? @ @ © © Men's and Women’s Felt Hats cleaned and bilecked— While-U-Wait HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING TH STREET SHOE REPAIR ‘ Ww Cor 8th and Luc. as AY. , os . ~ 4 o-eeeer, eeseceoeneaesveveesvneeeee? LINIMENT. IT MAKES. STIFF NECKS WELL. PUT SLOANS LINIMENT ON YOUR NECK. THE PAIN WILL GO AWAY AT ONCE. GET A BOTTLE OF SLOANS LINIMENT AT ANY DRUG STORE FoR 35¢. STIFFNECK? _=SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH ana © RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for A! This contest limited to home o E in S & — st. Charlies, Mo., and eee , niess 500 lists are sent .. S this offer is void. 7 accordance 3 a will be announced in the Post-t ae Sloa Linim ACigis i reached New York after the disas- ter he said nothing about the) draught but finally mentioned it | to a Mr. Coombs, a representative of the Navigation and General In- surance Co. Answering E. A. Digby, repre- senting the relatives and surviving officers, why he did so, Watson said, “Well, Mr. Johnson, the chief | officer, and I were just fed up with | holding it back. That is all.” He and Johnson, he said, reached the conclusion that it was their duty to tell Coombs. “Was there any threat or induce- | ment by Mr. Coombs or anybody to | say what the real draught was?” | Watson was asked. “No,” no eee — ence he replied. Urges Cancellation of Vestris Own- | ers’ Certificates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Rep- | resentative La Guardia (Rep.), | New York, made public a letter to. Secretary Lamont in which he urged that all steamers of the Lamport and Holt lines be sub- | mitted to a rigid inspection and) their certificates withdrawn. | La Guardia called attention to} the testimony concerning the Ves- | tris disaster brought out by the) Board of Incuiry in London, and declared that “any management of ships guilty of the gross negli- | gence and deliberate disregard of law and human lives and willfully lying about it is not worthy to be) entrusted with lives and the privi- | lege of navigating to and from) American ports.” “The conduct of the Lamport and Holt lines has disqualified the company from enjoying any of the privileges provided for in the treaties between Great Britain and the United States,” he added. Ila Guardia said that shortly | after the Vestris disaster, he had | requested that the Vauban, a sis- | ter ship. operated by the same line, be submitted to a stability test. This had shown, he said, “eight . inches negative stability.” but the vessel was permitted to proceed with 1426 tons of bailast “to give her positive stability.” v..8. Attorney to Investigate Re- | ported Conspiracy Among Witnesses By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7. States Attorney Tuttle nn ABE enemy i mae — United addressed ney-General and the | action. 'sul-General yesterday asking that. | immediate steps De taken to supply: ‘him with a transcript of testimony | being taken in London at the Brit- | #h Board of Trade inquiry into the | sinking of the steamer Vertria. Reports that testimony at the} British inquiry differe@d materially from that giver here last year prompted the Federal Attorney's “Tf there is testimony in London showing a conspiracy among the —_ ee . — RNE e— ENer plog— Fruit Juice Extractor NION ELECTRI Appliance Stores The New De Luxe Waffle Iron Every one knows how easy it is to make delicious waffles, ginger cookies and many other appetizing bits on the elec- tric waffle iron. You never have to grease it; there is no smoke; no cooking odor. And here is an outstanding waffle iron value—this sturdy DE LUXE Waffle Iron; with handsome nickel finish, deep aluminum grids, complete with cord and pecials $95 NOTHING DOWN ~ Easy Payments on Electric Balls ak Gets All the Juice i “Sunkist Jr.” gets // the juice—and an elec- tric motor does the work......... $14.95 Exquisite Lamps $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 $12.95 A ane ee ee Our Spring showing of lamps is unusally at- tractive, and our prices are unusually low. Come in and select lamps for your home mew. ~beats eggs whips cream mixes batter and salad dressings. $22.50 Saves time and hard wotk in the kitchen — Detachable motor makes it easy to clean. SPECIAL! nhl ag Bias —at the same time, or s $11.85 a 3-Day Trial ) In Your Home—Free! F you've been wanting to try the modern way to beauty and health — here's your chance. The Telechron electric tie arp oe The Master Healthizer is here— we paisa apr to get.the thrill of the A small electric motor runs it. No . a Sp ie : Sra ibis Aiden « 7 a ne eile spe aia nn tne le namie tia = ee” x al 2 Pile sy 2 PE SP Mee ee eee See gig’ Mise Re HR ae Fi yx 3 : . ‘ ™ ? : aaa f Bite, So an Bs. | Electric Table Steve...docs almost all kinds of cooking—right a your table $8.85. A few beautiful Silver Percolasor Sets, complete with sugar bowl, creamer and vents burned toast and toasts to jus - YOu feel tired and worn out “Rent ickeet ae adnan th ct Reape the shade of brown you like, ost life" " will quickly revive you. Free ~ time. Made by Manning-Bowman. eee in your home—-00 $36.50 to $48.60 iz Easy Payments With Your Electric Light Bills at Slight Addtional Cost Union Electric Light and Power I2th and Lecust > » | Zeteter Coon (Hillend 3401)ere (WEbster 3000) “Toastwatch’’ Automatic toaster Pre- $9.75 Scienlation: 3 invigorating. Whea "$12.50 to $75 Main 3222 lense 0870)

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A STIFF NECK, BILL ? LDNT SLEEP LAST NIGHT. 1 ALWAYS USE SLOANS IMENT. IT MAKES STIFF KS WELL. PUT SLOAN'S IMENT ON YOUR NECK IN WILL GO AWAY AT ONCE. GET BOTTLE OF SLOANS LIN ANY DRUG STORE FOR . THE IMENT 35¢. to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, is made for Union Electric exe Louis. It is fully guaranteed; the most extr aordinary e ever offered on an electric yours TODAY. ¢ tric Bills “« Ms - ° * . eel . te CG TN AT EELS A OLCOTT ELITE I eoeaatl a » e Perc-o-Toaster makes toast andcoffce —at the same time, or sepata $11.85 tely a The Telechron electric time-keeper . « + A small clectric motor runs it. No winding, noclockwork—just plug . into electric socket $14 and up. Electric Table Stove...does almost all kinds of cooking—right at your table...........---$8.85 Electric “‘Violet-Ray”’ Stimulating, invigorating. When ‘ou feel tired and worn out ‘‘Renu- ife’* will quickly revive you. Free demonstration in your home—no tion. $12.50 to $75 obliga ight Addtional Cost Power Co. Delmar at Euclid 0870) (FOrest 7015) pe * ly ae ot eepeaegen S “> — hind f AZ, a heat Beals Applied Complete 4513 Manchester Areoea ee ag . Phone GRand 6856 v meee eV Set La 4 fe _ | x - “ (_L wer . _ “Stormproof Roofing Supply Company” #> the HOME OWNER mailing to us b : To _ greatest number of words wit gate | ouse that you want roofed—an 4 fs PREFERRED wa will coaiy why an ASPHALT SHIN Roof a NEW ASPHALT SHINGLE 600 lists are sent in accordance this offer is void. over wood Shingles, slate ROOF COMPLETE WITH. as contest limited to home owners in St. Charles, Mo., Madison and St. Clair Gow St with the Provisions of this will be announced in the Post-Dispatch. Convenient Terms using h, 1929, one lst con- ‘ Ption of present roof; > 40Cation and street ad- GLE Lo uls Mince -o'"ty Counties, Roofing Retailed UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham NEW LOWER PRICES 15c..30c famous red-and-green package! Look for it at your grocer’s. It brings you genuine Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. The flakes with the flavor that can’t be copied! The kind you'll surely prefer. - Kelloggs S| * CORN * Extra delicious with fruits or honey added FLAKES f ——— = z E | ( a : ee | at ; 4 t+ - > TO, ‘ cs . bs. on the Si borrow ® HANDIE-BARO today —your dealer can 1 ¥V hen YouNNeed a \ i HANDIE-BARO! for the heme or garden— mot too small fer Dad— nor too large fer Mother or Daughter t HANDIE-BARO — a new idea in home ows—scientifically designed for great- » longest life and ease of wheeling. 4 Convenient, light, serviceable and attractive m place of the ordinary heavy, cumber- unattractive “back-breakers” of the pacity as other garden barrows— $ and wheels casier—load is balanced » @ 200 Ib. tray load exerts only handles —rolls easier —has self . These advantages are not barrows. - your neighbor’s wheelbarrow — from his store or he can secure it . or you from our LARGE LOCAL ING WHEELBARROW Co. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE 815 N. Tenth Street Phone CEntral 7472 \ 4 ——ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH in the Roof That You Have Been Thinking About . - i. ° Po*,° > “- i, ma ons te oe ws y mn i i % “ “a sane 7 “AA ¥ 7 . LM af “> >’ 5 . x , ‘ _ » ee os . Ls - . »* x ay 7 aes ey en? We . . S : an ‘ 7 . s . Aas? Dl . ‘s ° PAO key Soh Pid - Se ag Poe oe fae . » CoP SA . ne eS nn ae “” ia a uf 6" . j ‘ d “ * * s- « haped crevices form The Danger Line IF YOU will look at your teeth in a mirror, you will see that the gums thin out to very fine delicate edges where they join the teeth. That is The Danger Line. It is there that the acids form that cause the most treacherous forms of tooth decay and gum irritation. Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, will bring you protection. It forces tiny particles of the Milk of Magnesia into every crevy- ice at The Danger Line, neutralizing the acids and safe- guarding your teeth and gums. 40c a large tube—everywhere. © 1929 by E. R. Squibb Squibb & Sons _——¥ ‘ - Our New Commercial Stationery Department - + - Conveniently Located at the Seventh and Locust Door @ You'll find this new department both a time and money saver. It’s just a step from the street and carries a complete and full line of office supplies of all sorts ... most moderately priced. Specials for Wednesday Gem Paper Clips, sizes 1 and 3, per 1000... .39c Typewriter Paper, medium bond finish, 500 sheets : Letter Files, dustproof metal fasteners...... 59c — Bands, Faber’s best, all sizes, 1%4-lb. en ss shane hia eka se a Mongol Pencils, per dozen, 0c; per gross... .$5 Wee ete TPRIG 6 Gos cic ki ccce ec cdee: each, 19¢ Double Strand Wire Waste Baskets.........49c Typewriter Ribbon, for all machines........50c 3x5 Index Cards, ruled or plain.............79e Pencil Sharpeners, Chicago make..... .. 69e One-Pound Letter Scales Main Floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousbarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Wednesday ...the Third Day of Nemo Week A value-giving event held in co- operation with the makers of Nemo-Flex garments ... present- ing Summer-light foundations ... specials even more attractive than before. Nemo-Flex Model : @ The Nemo-Flex Wonderlift Combination in a very new and Summery guise. Efficiently yet airily made of light, porous fayon mesh .. , even the elas- tic is specially constructed for Summer coolness. Style No. 25-500— Three layers of pink net with pink voile between the outer two make this smart entirely boneless combination. Sizes 34 to BO ncsureeeuene , 3 | Style No. 525—P in k Style No. 25-760— "Drecdeh flowered Boneless combination crepe de si of allover lace net closing girdle; lightly with new uplifting boned. Sizes 24 to 332. a reinforced Sises $5. Bondeaux to match the diaphragm. zes d. 90 00 Wi... 2 $7.50 ws dasa $1. Benefit by our unsurpassed Fitting Ser- vice... @ feature which has made our 1 Corset Section foremost in St. Lewis. ? Cerset Section—Fifth | Flieor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr 60. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO, | * bbb toil 4 LOW RATE EXCURSIONS to TOLEDO—DETROIT Lima-Findlay and Fostoria | Via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Round Trip Fares COACH EXCURSIONS—May 10, 11, 24, 25. $9.00 DETROIT $8.00 TOLEDO $8.00 LIMA $8.50 FINDLAY $9.00 FOSTORIA Sunday ‘next following, date of a . wing oe e CITY TICKET OFFICE—318 North Broadway or Union Station. Call CHettnut 7360. iii eee 15-DAY EXCURSIONS—May 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25, 31, June 1. DETROIT, $17.00 TOLEDO $15.50 LIMA, $15.50 FINDLAY, $16.00 FOSTORIA, $16.50 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Geod in ing Cars at extra charge for space used. an The POST-DISPATCH . Regularly jatats MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. #eegee eevee eer ny Ae © UE MAAAAY ** ¢ '.%% a ‘ TOOUOOY +,’ > 'ereas +Oeere s * ‘te eee peers ree tae et tergpe J “ eres "TAA A a? OF tay 2 SUITE In buying furniture, look to quality first, Buy from a reputable firm, whose word you can accept with confidence! The furniture we sel] is réal quality furniture—offered at lower prices! Quality, style, low price and easy terms are the fcatures of the specials priced below. tate 7 / o? ‘ . + ¢ OO gereeereeerar teres . 4A PAC get Ati sAiéeeareAd + “a Vo ’ mn )/ Oa, > on sale. airporta. ae pees ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.PAUE It tirely consistent to utilize Govern-| months to give auxiliary service in ADVERTISEMENT forj;ment vessels in the next two! that direction.” OES ERIN RIES To 40 FREE AIR HOPS PUT UP AS PRIZES Complete Course ta Fiying ie Modern Mechanics Contest, Forty airplane rides will be given free to the bore and girlie whe are winners in the June Modern Magazine “Win Your Wings” contest, Photos of «ix world famone fiyers sn- pear in the June Modem and thore copy of June to Choose the medium most persons rear to find the losers of lost arti- cles. That medium in St. Louts & the POST-DISPATCH. Call MAin 11114, PAT SILVERSTONE, 1114 OLIVER SALE “yf ry a | | -PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Another Silverstone value. A wonderful Suite, prettily designed and t well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large dresser or vani choice of bench or rocker to match, 2 boudoir lamps. No 10-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite A luxurious Bed-Davenport Suite finished fm rich velour, consisting of a davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair and club chair, together with a beautiful bridge or junior lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool and smoking stand. if ~ eee j 1 i pon NY i | i —~/) P ~~ we i “~ i moe ~ ments—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. dresser ppoin ' ola | $73.50 See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Rm. Outfit Complete See What It Consists of LIVING KOOM—Davenport. fireside end lah WEEKLY chairs, lamp, davenport table, smoking stand and rug. Pays for This and chifforobe, es rocker, wis tole stone Complete Outfit Simmons spring. a of feather pillows, electric Nothi Elee . bed lamp, room bedrowum rug. ITCHEN—CGuaranteed cabinet fo Buy brenkfnet set. solid ook sms stove, 5-plorce ref . Sxl loans ap and © beaiee ae p eaaaee't J 367 net need may be you changed or we sive 9 HOU 1114 | GIMME a” SE. FU OLIVE § if SF, ys OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK ny | Gs \ f | f 13H ¢ _ % G C0} Pu mm 5 These Same Bargains at Our NEIGHBORHOOD STORE ? = " ¥ — 7 ~ ad ‘ es “ ; 2 - ile a i phn x“ : ‘ ye = . J ‘a 2 4 r - ths, ; 4 * Ss : Ee: oi , ‘ on) ZS 7 , x . “* 5 7 ae . - , ae 8 i pare Pes 4 2 Ps . Also Offered “Mechanian who name the fliers correctiy and write the best eseare be civen [free hepe at one of the |! The firet price t «a complete course in flying. with all expenate paid, if your neweetand ie sold out. send fhe . in stampa fer Modern Mechanics Magazine MODERN MECHANICS MAGAZINE Minneapolis, Minn, gO GO uO OO OGIO, —

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™ We onal te Bid, or se . Ls a * be ata PsA rs > ewes PRB a # turers to bid against each other ir forcing down prices. ‘the part of the FELONY W WHO HIT J. 6 _ fed today against oie Pad- PAGE 12, RN ee BUY, “14, NOTED FOR KILLING SER Mount Comfort, Ark.., a Alleged to Have Quarreled Over Shotgun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE. Ark... May 7—' Robert Moore, 14-year-old school- | boy, is held in the Washington | County jail. facing charges of man- | wiaughicr in an indictment re- turned by the grand jury in mection with the killing of his 1l- year-old sister, Nora, at their home at Mount Comfort, near here, Fri- | Gay. +d . While his parents were attending # murder trial here, the children | were alleged to have quarreiled ov- | ee a shotgun. The twin sisters. Wora and Dora, with their | rother alone at their home. Rob- | Prt says that he took his stepfa- aher's gun to “shoot & jaybird” mnd that when his sister remon- | Mrated he started to return the} wreapon to its piace in the bedroom | aghen the trigger caught on the bed post and was discharged. Dora. however. tells a different | story. She says her brother and mister were scuffling over posses- ‘Jon of the gun and her brother hot, the charge entering the girl's dead. The boy told severa! child- %sh stories about the shooting. One “eas that a man “wearing a big jack mask” passed the house and ot his sister. *;: Nora said that they first carried ‘their sister to the yard and later took the body into the house and iaced it upon a cot. The boy threw away the discharged shell, s sister said, and reloaded the en and attempted to remove the | wlood stains. He previously had | @nld officers that a man at work | tn a nearby field killed his sister. . The lad was released Saturday mfternoon to attend his sister's fu- YNteral, which was held three miles ‘west of Mount Comfort. .. Investigation of ‘court records wlisclosed that the parents of the whildren had been arrested and Tined “for brutal and inhuman ftreatmeut” of Robert and his twin TELLS OF STUTZ CONTRACT WITH ALUMINUM COMPANY “Motor Firm Agent Says That Price Was Lower in Compctitive Bidding. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 7.—Price jug- | giing for the connecting rod busi- mess of the Stutz Motor Car Co. “was described yes.zrday before the Yederal Trade Commission hearing arges of antitrust law violation cts the Aluminum Co. of ‘America. . € J. Kelly. purchasing agent for the motor car firm. said the Alu- minum Co. and the Baush Tool Machine Co. of Springfield, Mass., bid against each other for the con- tract to manufacture the alumi- mum connecting rods used by Stutz. Kelly, a witness for the Aluminum Co., said it was a com- mon practice for purchasing agents to get competing manufac- con- A A A le a ih ge were Since 1925 the Stutz contract has been given the Aluminum Co.. the | Government using it as one example _ of alleged unfair competition on) Aluminum Co. | Kelly said the only reason he ote the contract to the Aluminum Co. was because its price always was, the lower. FOR DRIVER B. W°KELVEY’S CAR ee Padfield, Chauffeur, Ac- _ cused of Operating Auto | While Intoxicated. A felony warrant, charging ‘@riving while intoxicated, was is- field, a chauffer. 21A North - Kingshighway houteverd. who was ‘arrested Sunday night after he had @riven his car against the automo- bile of James G. McKelvey, 3800 *Wst Pine boulevard, in front +f 4953 Washington boulevard. . A warrant against Harry Ha- sburger, 3542A Arsenal! street, who | *Was arrested last night. was :e- “fused. Similar warrants will be) “dpplied for against two other dri- | «vers, also arrested lac: night. e James C. Cahill Jr.. a salesmaa. 475 Lindell boulevard, was arrest. | ~@¢ at $ o'clock, after his car had eeollided with the atuomobile of “Louis Brunswick. 5575 Waterman | “avenue, as it was being driven from! ~& driveway at 5572 Waterman. », Edward Wiison, 2400 Caroline | “street. chauffeur for a cleaniac pany, was taken to city hospital -étter he had driven his truck eagainst a car parked in front sink "6961 Page boulevard. -BALLAS-CHICAGO WTO HouRS "\ M. F. Crossett, a mine owner of gp hie. Mexico, flew from Dallas. 40x, to Chicago in 10 hours and 30 minutes yesterday, after being _motified that his father had died. - Crossett left Saltillo Sunday Might and boarded a regular pas- s@enger plane for St. Louis at Dallas "at &:30 a. m. yesterday. He ar- at Lambert-#. Louis Field at -4 p- m. and 15 minutes later de- ‘parted for Chicago in a mail plane. “He reached Chicago at €:55 o'clock. we: Closing Time for Foreign Mail. « The closing echedule for Trans- post for Great Britain. to- at 9 o'clock: full European end parcel post for Great | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : The Third Day of This Extraordinary Offering at St. Louis’ Dominant Store! 1929 Kolster Electric Radios At Less Than Half Price!. — ine largest radio station in the world . . ~ the Lafayette at Bordeaux ... was designed and buile sAcbaegyparte of Kolster Radi es 3 ie Federal Sa Co. of Cali ;oTnia Kolster. went to the North Pole with Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd, maix- taining his contact with civilization. -—— — Kolster equipment went on the South Pole Expedition . . chosen because of its dependabili:y under trying con- ditions. Kolster guards the sea lanes and pro- ; tects lives aboard the ships of the American Mer- chant Marine with the Kolster Radio Compass. Kolster helped save . the crew of the Antinoe when her position was found correctly with Kolster Radio Com- Pass. Kolster furnished the radio service bv which the story of the Bremen wes given to the world. $21'7 Kolster Model K-22 "100 $15 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Another extraordinary value that is brought to St. Louisans through our exceptional buying power . . . an opportunity that will be enthusiastically welcomed by those who have been want- ing a really splendid Radio . . . of proven dependability. The cabinet is attractively designed with ornamental front panels .. . and contains the compactly-built, 7-tube Kolster Receiver and cone Speaker. Easy to operate . .. with single control and illumi- nated dial. Complete with 7 AC tubes and all equipment. You should share this unusual ‘peanaeama without delay, as the quan- tity is limited. $386.50 Kolster Model K24 9-Tube Super Set With | . 1 9 2 Power Kolster Dynamic COMPLETE WITH TUBES In Kolster Cabinet With Kolster Speaker Installed on Your oo Se Specker in Master Cabinet. @ The super instrument of the Kolster line. . . enclosed in a gorgeous cabinet of master crafts- manship ... of massive design, with beautiful carved panel and sliding doors. The 7-tube re- ceiving set has power dynamic speaker using the two additional tubes. ~ Kolster K20 Table Model uz. 589 COMPLETE WITH TUBES Designed for the small home is this convenient set that may be placed on table or mantel. Regular 7-tube Kol- ster set with Kolster speaker. Kolster K21 Table Model a2. $107 COMPLETE WITH TUBES An 8-tube table model which includes rectifier. One-dial control . .. designed for smal] apartment or rooms. Quality performance is assured with this set. Eighth Fleer All Sets Include Rectifying Tubes s WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPs | FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. TUESDAY, MAY 7 Washable Silk Crepes 1929 eee nnn FAmOUS-BARR Co. Si BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co Frocks of Washable Crepe Are as Practical as They Are Summery! In a Special Group That Also Offers Frocks of Printed Silks, Flat Crepes and Gay Georgettes, at s 4-6 @ Outstanding value! Wash Crepes are one of the best fabrics to choose for the Summer ward- robe. ..here they are offered in a full range of | lovely pastel shades, and a splendid variety of -— one and two-piece styles with long or short sleeves. a The printed silks, the Georgettes, and flat crepes offer excellent choice at the same low price, in models for almost every Summer occasion. Enhanced with charming style details. Sizes 14 to 44 for misses and women. Basement Economy Of Exceptional Cool Cotton Lingerie and Quality, at... Wve * a @ Such delightful wvariety...and at such savings. ..yuu Dainty should choose all you will need! GOWNS of cotton crepes e or voile; Philippine or Porto Rican gowns, daintily scalloped SILK Lingerie and hand-embroidered. SLIPS of nainsook and Kling-Knot Offered at cloth, plain or trimmed with lace, with double hems and ™ At scalloped bottoms. PAJAMAS of crepe or percale, in gay colors. STEP-INS of voile or nainsook. And charming Bandeau Sets; all im regular sizes—some, too, in EXTRA € A very special price for these dainty gowns, panties, dance sets, teddies and bloom- sizes! Another Lingerie Special ers, all well tailored of heavy Garments of Good Quality Crepe de Chine........ "> 1- 64 silks. They are trimmed with appliques, laces, hand em- Teddies, dance sets, bloomers, step-ins and panties, of a lustrous all-silk crepe de chine, cut in neat tailored or trimmed styles. Pastg] shades. A few good rayon gowns and pajamas are included. Regular sizes. Philippine Gowns, of soft nainseok, elaborately hand embroidered with scalloped neck and peeoess. Dinas IG; Fs OV. os ook cco ceeki Basement Economy Stere $3.90 Frock In Some of Summer’s Most Popular pani 1 Cotton Fabrics, Offered at ‘4 — : broidery. Pastel shades. Reg- ular sizes. A Purchase: @ An attractive saving, you'll agree! But just see their lovely, sheer fabrics..‘their cool, soft print designs, end dainty organdie and contrasting trimmings. ..and you ll be as captivated as we are! Fifteen good Jeyles oral fer the yeuthful the Ee mame mee ing, you can wear them fer almost re every informal Sammer occasion. 4 One or e s 4 ae gift on ote’ we =" . ALL TUBFAST! s Sizes 16 to 44, for Misses and Women 7 iy ee, ee Ade OO TS % . ee ee | ae mtaar fe | i oe : | | | LLANELLI LG IAT ath tet att — we a A ~ * ” Bek es ae “wee Pee ie / eg ne Aa ; ; ’ i 3 s 7 , ang TE He a oi ee OS FS get Tes Re MED os ihe : ORR Oude mee eopek Ay’ W ednesday— Bedspreads $7.88 | LD gf ey —— P “ = - ” A ‘ ys’ A Seconds of the Remnants of $3 to $5 Grades... $1.49 to $2 Silks $4.19 or twin | scalloped Are Special at, Tae... .. @ Nearly 1000 yards in all—in a large variety Underwear Cloth, yard .......... Je co ae of desirable weaves: flat crepes, 63x99 Bed Sheets, seconds pone eet Remmants 3c Normandy Veiles, yard.....<.af Georgettes, satin crepes and others in plain and fancy pat- terns. Offered Wednesday for the first time. White, and Plenty of Summer Colors Basement Economy Balcony BY ts Steet she * :

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a ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ton Fi feo? oe * a be o's ‘Sa ; » . 3 * . Mite 3 ; 7 a . C - . “ ¥ tC a ea We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Ea gle _ Stamps , STORE HG SummerF STORE a is ummerFrocks siderable sum if carefully saved on your purchases. “eee cog is redeema- f Chi e here fo«. $2 im cash or. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGEL@S, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, $2.50 in met chandise. vigils O u ffon 4 3 | For Summer's Gayer Hours epes ‘ Be Koa ee oe B aby ay eee é ne S ay 5 plend id Value at : 3 . _ Se - qo y i RS , ig Se .-. and It Is Baby Week! Our May * . 7 5 Summery! AN RNS PORN GAR EET AOR AE a — & . : ss a“ ‘ ‘ ‘ @ « ¥ : “ ° - “ — tee ee ae A OT LEE RRNA MRR RN ISL RYE mae Ine cert, EAE et OTE OREN Apt OT a EN I I ET OT FR IN AOE A SRT OE A OE, RRS EE TERN I RET REEL TTS RAS — tes - AUTRES ym MER ww . ? a - n Ph | Pad , oy » - ‘ Also Offers Frocks Sale Affords Extraordinary Savings! sO lat Crepes and 7 Gal a et | Babies’ Philippine | is Wen |. &. a is eo PP @ UNQUESTIONABLY THIS IS THE GROUP ettes, at am. (U} ; al. y cg Dresses & Gertrudes h FROM WHICH YOU WILL WANT TO CHOOSE | FROCKS FOR ROOF GARDEN DANCING AND Extra $435 | AFTERNOON TEAS. FOR EVERY SINGLE D> 7 | | ~ ff 8 Special at : . FROCK IS DESIGNED TO MAKE GAY HOURS GAYER ... EVERY ONE OF,HIGH QUALITY @ Lovely little garments of sheer batiste - pp AY a, ose rt THE STYLES ARE ... Dresses in yoke or panel style with em- INDIV fae hy ne By ICE MAY BE ALMOST broidery sprays and hand-scalloped necks, T OF PLAIN COLORS sleeves and hems. Gertrudes are also scal- AND PRINTS... SIZES 14 TO 44. . | & SEB: loped. Other Dresses are smocked or feather ; f a 8 , Bee Flared and pleated drapes—fashionable = ie oo eB t. &. 1000 im ort e c sae stitched. Infancy to 2 years. ; 4 ones —fehenine, ere: ny jabots : . i ae | —flowers of self material—clusters of red in a full range of . Pp ‘| ~—s Babies’ $2 Crib Blankets... .. $1.39 - Babies’ $2 Auto tucks—shirrings—jeweled pins—bright a sas ote of ic @ es Lares size and ae eae oie see a0 Seats, $1.69 or gleaming buckles. Fourth Floor imeacmcne (1 SILK CREPE SLIPS BP sexs ee: | | ee : nd attractive. Made of nd will fit ’ j po Babies’ 75¢ ane Bands 48c onany make car. Collage | | | s ae seseees @, too, so it can e es, and flat crepes offer i H and FE mb roidered Sa Slipover style that can be used for Sum- out of the way. gH . + RRR low price, in els for mer vests. Cotton top with wool over ab- ion. Enhanced with | ae domen—or of all lisle. $7 95 Collapsible Sizes 14 to 44 = In a Very Special $ 95 es Babies’ Walking Dresses, Special, 88c Tub | 5 women ee: ° Ban . a . u &, $4.45 . Offering Wednesday, at.. = aes Of voile, dimity or pretty prints; very , \ Basement Economy Store a ie ay short sleeve or sleeveless. retty colors Of whité rubber with a ss Sy me white. Many have panties to match. peo Pagers: on ivory V4 “4, WORN A ‘es: OAS ail ’ @ Three different embroidery designs to choose ae aon ee eee enameled wooden stand. ge 1 Yip *s Me ¥ ‘ao Neai® Vip pa , : : a : H oe 4, jp Sie Nec ; Pe do from .. . each one attractively handmade and oe $3.95 and $4.95 Candlewick Spreads, $2.69 alias curiaes Pa Pg on , CE atk. : am y YS further embellished by hand-drawn work ... ee ——— pred a a . a ~ , PU AE ge . a ” -* Vie f ‘ y 4 ; P , [ Soft Broadc : 8 i ere A “a . . , i nage % ) | ‘ 7 ay - A Z ' ; P “ s an Mpa | } oe . Prints Eel Pairinted waif $9.95 Value a mae , Serviceable Printed | iM Ll Wednesday at “UU gle ARAN St. Louis’ Dominant Drapery Section aebeat Ti hot 37 95 ae ugk Oh Ast) Presents Another Surprise! i Dimities ; Pa + 48 @One of these handy dish eee Mm Or ec r \ rn ec isses and Women eit i. 48 or broom closets will fit 3 @ Dependable, — i keg HM : Basement Economy Store :4| Rea. "18 = right into the kitchen, bath- ae Clocks in square style with cut- | oH ook room or pantry... and bea ae off corners or. octagon shape. ee | *- ee Ht mee household order. They are eee eS on Day at $3 and $3.50 a Yard 68 inches high and 19 inches Ree blue decoration. Seventh Floor . fn Cae = ti]. wide... and the dish closet @ - a, es ‘ ee 3 has § shelves. Enameled in a reads y / a) g white, gray or green. Hotpoint Irons WEDNESDAY $ 99 . |= iS ian 3m $3.95 ONLY AT... — ih ese rs \ % P ; < ‘cotton is ton 04 2 «=C«Better Kitchen Service oo 3 : | noms : E Lf < ee Wo Program Wednesday at 2 P. M. $2.59 : | a ek ae — just been receiv ~ very anne is ; Ps ae will afford fascinating choice as well as pronounced savings to those with a conducted by Miss Miriam Boyd @ Because of its many superior decorative instinct! They are 50 inches wide .. . and make up so attractively Nationally Known Home Economist ironing qualities . . . this medium- in slip covers, draperies, pillows and furniture covering . . . that many a thrifty , ; otpoint Iron has become : thi ; Ng | Lecture: “What Does Your Kitchen Need?” ae Severtia. Pully aichal- home-maker will want to take advantage of this unusual offering to put her Piques, yard . . Demonstration: White Cake, Japanese Frosting, plated, with 6-ft. cord and at- home in Summer dress. Drapery Section—Sizth Fieor dy Voiles, yard. ......-19¢ Boston Brown Bread, Nut Bread. tached “heel stand that saves lift- Seesmeent Besant) Museen 7 . DIFFERENT PROGRAM DAILY ing. Ask for Model R. seventn ricor \

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Jip : be A Pe a . a a Be el , , Bi r zs z ; baa » = & — sae : — ‘=a oe SI. Lous POST- Di ~- - : bs os & > UESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 — — — a * Beas. PAGI 14 3 Ad, * , ~- a. = , , e —_ - a mae ee — Sse al a ee: ae on heb es ee i ce a ee “ %, - nee Be ae, ay Bp Na ‘ 3 . tae 4 >, oie ; ‘ w - : = an f eee ee ns Mt he x a 4 ~ ee ~— oo Xe ; 2 ork Pes. ae 3 * ‘ . , oe ia os) dana ai PA ie»). Re ae eens Sh RE pe 3 xeon Ppa Bee OS OOM Oe One emia s o e Pe eo ee en ae Sem mae es . aria ~ ~ *s ‘ ptr SS se eS é shea * Mage bee, Magenta te eet de a Sang Efe rig Tinga Peng - ee ere ae ey . Ree es ee eS mani Ea . +s ae hall “Stee tg Da ee a Poe oe es RE aie fe eaee Be i i Ee eee Bi ae ins 28 % a 4 , . : , ’ L* ‘ j 3, a POR. " ae ee . ies =. banca Be, hs Og Be EE, , wh Diageo" Steer «ia bite IS ae eS AIRE PIA FO hI, + si gs. PON a OS ne ae Pars! ; ¥ : ? . 2. Eres, re 3 4 ™ who ‘completed anantie Bit tor So .. . of Graceline steel ee at with spacious, conven- it eee with a toss to Bottomiley. 1234567 tubing in ungrained Operated bythe . : We (sive and ee iently arranged in- pee ete co Lo Nene = — CARDINALS—Geil- 7 . a yeaa effect. With May Dept. Redeem ae terior. Ideal for a ee ae > 3 = led to left. E. Smith deu- 0003100 come grerwrtal gr ih segue S ’ Sek small apartment. Come ec doa Le | a eh. scoring Gelbert. Or- BRAVES - an and turned fillers. fores Co. Eagle Stamps “et early and share this gees | S's) Can. Ae : for Hallahan and was = aes remarkable value! | nen . = . ony Strikes. EL Smith? 3100 000 So ge Lg ae ee % on a wild piteh. Dout- | Pinay A ODOT Ment Ghmneane «= Oe) coe , h h singied to right. Bot. ~ Popped to - RUNs. Maranvilie. Four-Piece Bedroom Suites ‘fee Mt So rl 2-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites . ae | | Built by Kroehler . . . tailored in smooth mohair and rayon moquette . . . . owe fetaare Pes 1 e ae & thd- Gt | toe. \ 4 . i W a Tt It\would be hard to picture a more charming Suite for a boudoir than thi 7 : . 19s one... enameled in dainty blue and gray. Stur- a : = all =~ a Pye has rates 4g bed spring construction, — st. | Clark struck out. dily built...and thoroughly dustproof.. . with $30 Kinney-Rome Day-Beds Z potaa wicgaare sEcoenainl anak: Baa: ee $ | 69” # | ’ ee | eee to Ie easy-sliding drawers. Limited number at ane ae 1Onal at , seveoevcacéese Choice of 5 Styles . 95 and 4 Coverings . A remarkable opportunity to secure a Day-Bed of this Poets OE 5 ae tere a Ny er nationally popular make at a pronounced saving! Fitted LMT with guaranteed coil springs, 30-lb. rolled edge mattress , ++. and attractively covered. Limited number! : ” eipeatuieataalle $12 Kinney-Rome $30 Inner Spri Double-Deck Springs Toe son $7.95 $16.95 Limited quantity of these Built for well-known Springs at this and po —oy : : — saving. They are very wel! layers of soft, smooth felt made of ‘tempered stee! over buoyant inner springs wire with helical tied tops. -.. Covered with heavy: Enameled gray. ACA ticking. 4 ats m” CARD: eh hit 9 i a i = < \ % wed hg ‘ wey id <

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he x _ . ~ w/, G is ~ ge ’ oon ~ #,YEr* QUALIFYING SCORES: OF AMERICAN STARS ° 70—144 74—147 78—151 75—152 76—154 79—154 76—155 78—155 77—156 7i—156 75—156 $1—158 Leo Diegel Bobby Cruickshank ..... George von Elm .,. Al Watrous Horton Smith .......... Walter TAwen ..cccvccve Bill Mehlthorn ..........¢ Tommy Armour .......- MacDonald Smith ...... PO SIOUROR os ccs cedasee Gene Sarazem ......ce0s6 Jimmy Thompsou ..... “4 ty = Blue ib.......4 O'Rourke 3b.. 4 Manush If.....4 Schulte cf.....4 Kress s6......4 McGowan rf...4 Melillo 2b.....3 Schang c.....2 CROWDER P.4 COLIANS P...0 123466 YANKEES 000310 DROWNS 1000138 Sloceanenonwd Rl cocoa acnn “aloomonrerocom o]| OCH Re NNER Blommacacono? @ wolecesecoecoo® ee = «2? Sc = te 000 to Gehrig. O'Rourke was called out on strikes. Manush was safe on Lazzert’s fumble. Schulte forced Manush, Durocher to Lazzeri. FIGHTH—YANKEES — Kress through out Dickey. Durst batted for Moore and popped to O'Rourke. Combs singled to center for his third hit. Crowder knocked down Koenig's hard smash and threw him out. BROW NS—Zachary, the former Brownie lefthander, was the third Yankee pitcher. Kress grounded to Durocher. McGowan reached firet when Durocher fumb 4d his grounder. Lazzeri threw out Me- iio. Sehang was intentionally passed. Crowder forced — chang, Lazzeri to Durocher. NINTH — YANKEES — Ruth walked. Gehrig singled to right, Ruth stopping at second. Measrl doubled to left center, storing Ruth and Gehrig. Crowder was taken out, and Rip Collins went in to piteh for the Browns. Laageri walked. S@chang’s quick throw te Kreme caught Menmsel off second, Durocher was called out on strikes. Dickey singled to center, oS Lazeeri to third, and took on Schulte’s throw to third. aun wlococownoce ~¢ , CARDINALS 9; YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS, 6-5 ome Run With Man On; Ruth Gets His Fifth With Two On oo

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4 3 =) ey el ei Hees, 4 2 5 td im es . = Fi é 7 i! ; * 4 2: ee ; ie Sada pital dott ti! antes _ — » - oa, 5 a 7 3 P ne: Aggy be his ASR A ooo Se al ee es " nl a 4 . eit ; ¥ ? 4 |) PAGE 16 7 | DIEGEL, HORTON SMITH, JOPLIN STAR GOLF TOURN By the Associated Press. GULLANE. Scotland, May 7. D. MATHIESON, young Oxford University golfer, the British R. in playing open championship today scored a hole in one at the short fourth on the Muirfield course. Mathieson, a few months older than Horton Smith, “baby” the American entrants, had a on 1 hole yesterday but made amends for it with his unusual It was the first hole im“one scored in British open championship play since Abe Mitchell scored one at Deal shot today. in 1930. The No. 4 hole is 180 yards long. Mathieson’s shot hit four feet in front _of the pin and trickled in. iit Continued from Page 15, Col. 4. , . : SCORES 154 IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WITH 144, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 LEADS QUALIFIERS ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ IN BRITISH OPEN es ee ; Se e = ‘ & - | we ae pe pot ae Ps enn : FY . ‘ oe 10 ia, ~ ey * fo” L 4 i Pa, *, 3a Lhe [Gienna ollett— | pinosa, 161. Joshua Crane was out with 171. ” Farrell Gets 160 Total. Johnny Farrell, American open champion, went around in 78 to- day, to give him a total of 160 for the two Gays, and was regarded as safely in the first 100 to go the championship proper. George von Elm, Detroit ama- teur, scored 78 today to compile a well among 36-hole total of 151. the leaders at the time) Diegel took three putts at tenth, but he was never over par thereafter. He made a great second ghot on the 5607-yard seventeenth, putting the ball on the gréen eight feet from the cup, but in his,own words he “blew” the chance for the eagie. . He had a putt for 69 at the h green, ; at was left three feet from the cup. He dropped this one for the 70, which put him out in front, at least for the time. Many observ- ers thaug’ . his score would remain low for the two days’ play. Crowd Follows Joplin Star. windy weath med Horton Smitlf little. s both young. American, traveling most cf the way with the wind’on his nine, saw the breezes carry drives tremendous distances. Only a: the first and ninth, where he was forced to drive into the wind. did he také brassie in hand. was bunkered at the third, but got, out neatly for his par four-He trapped again at the tNicky short. seventh. He blasted his way but needed two putts, A shower of rain during Smith's round carried with it added troub.e« in the shape of making it difficult to gauge the pace of the greens, the oung Joplin pro was deadly from the edge of the green. of the largest galleries of morning folowed the American. Hagen Always in Trouble. Hagen had trouble not only with his long game, but on the greens fis well. He was constantly tiouble on his first nine, showed some improvement coming home, although he needed a on the sixteenth. Barnes, who won the champion- ship in 1925, might have had a birdie three. Hagen got into trouble on 5 3 : g g 4 5 on light. Previous to that he missed four putts of 1b0ut a yard. Hagen played much steadier on his incoming nine, aside from a bad six on the sixteenth. Bobby Cruickshank turned In a score of 74 today, which, coupled with hie 73 yesterday. gave him a total of 147 and placed him ond only to Diegel for the 36-hole figures returned when he finished. Three @'s Mar Vou Elm's Card. A —~“Silits Meckensie, Great Britain, 78-79 his tee shot| Schaap Warvell, Unlied Sates S378 and then found a bunker, taking | "Fis : ij | ft i i i : i i He sank an eight- yarder at the seventeenth for a and when he fin “ly got a long one down for a par four on the ninth he displayed evident de- i i] into By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 7.—A special glamor attracts wom- en as well as men to the famous links of St. Andrews where the British ladies’ championship tour- ney opens, May 13. Shrouded in the mists of golf antiquity, there is no record when the aricient game was first played on the seagirt common that in the course of the centuries has become the world-famous championship venue. St, Andrews, it is believed, was founded about 430 A. D. by a monk, Rule, or Regulus by name, a native of Greece, who was driven into St. Andrews bay by a fierce storm, the likes of which still the ome to The first perpetuated in the great tower of the ruined cathedral, and Rule is the title of the ladies’ golf club at St. Andrews. title meet, duel between Joyce Wethered, who won three times, the American national title holder. Other player® Will include Marion Hol- lins, and Southern star. Nanette Thion de la Chaume who, sweeps the links and often helps decide golf championships, This monk’s name, Regulus, is As for the ‘field for the coming there is the expected British and Glenna the championship Collett, prominent United States former national champion, Marion Turpie, yo uthful The reigning champion, Mme. Star Women Golfers Will Compete tn British Title Tournament Next W eek as Mile. Nanette Le Bilan, won the title at Hunstanton lust year after Glenna Collett, thinly-clad and shivering. was blown out of the running in a North Sea gale, is not competing. ees MATES the many restrictions and a manager . new. bright rs i How about the Players Pred | - ¥ 88 compared with those of} - your time?” was the next question. | — I may get in wroug with some © P. LORILLARD-CO., BST. 3700. Why spend two nicke ... when one’s enou@? And one is enough . . . when a cigar’s got the of a ROCKY FORD. Imported Sumatra = finest domestic long filler. Rich flavor tempen® mellow mildness. Ifyou doubt that one lowly can buy that quality today swap one for #4 FORD. Match it up with any ten cent cigar ya It’s a cinch bet that you'll agree with fans: when it’s got the stuff...a PETER HAUPTMANN 500 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me. . %y ete AS ; . ‘ ‘ pe Ne 4 y 4 4 “ aes Yin 4 © oo >» ‘ ° re a friends by sa 4 I honestly delice the anne _ Payer is smarter than the old. least, they take the more seriously and that em look smarter. ? a a, back S.. class.” (League will be ¢ ths ar "- Any years, ne ad No Setups in [There isn't @ setup in the| | Beeue. " he maintains. “In some: me r years, one or two teams, oald be so weak &s to offer iit.. Or no opposition to a contend. may be rated dan. | “Then you don't want Dennant for the ; the yet? ee you more real ™Y Sept. 1. 4 that. t count /Meht up there’ in 2 you won't Powley's tearm —but x Y 3o uy t Pen et hae ES %, - ae aa Rs AY . po a ip ZS 2 Be © x he a eae a 234 aes Ses 2 ite tire ame

Page 17

“TOURNEY See awn ggemennn nara BEARS RALLY IN FIGHTH TO BEAT ONE DEPARTMENT _. TUESDAY, MAY 7, vv ee N. Collins on 28 Cubs. 17 ese a . ai vi ” " Catletts* Bu ean mees * * - ; , as R. Morrison 203.50 tise . ; 2 Washington University Bears this | with “ancient” sport, he begins to | pat oceme ge GER Ve sett 7. 6a. 6g eee ot hh Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 3 ttempt to | whistle softly, “It was not like thig As i 2. 5. Um bo 14540 | a9 afternoon will make an a Dp | days.” th ic | will Mille nee fast. assumed command rounding the turn and opened up at : , ‘ P eries in their annual ip the olden days,” thus musically | Mt Mills ‘outside. ‘Hypnottemtion steadily and finished camely, Blandris finished Hits—Stephenson, Cubs, 28. Wash-| sweep the se mtd inferring that however good an = mutuels paid: Air Chief, win S| Pant ote Rea FER 2 Doubles—Grantham, Pirates, 8, f the University ie wal place, $12. we * let, Win 311.50. place $6.50, show $4.60: Millson baseball invasion 0 gthiete or @ sport may be in the |. hits Shor $40; Blandris show $6.50. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 3. a of Oklahoma diamond. pent, player and game both were — tart good: won easily: piace setae Went ie ee oan, pees one a Homers—Jackson, Giants, 5. lead A big eighth inning rally in ‘ when he was active. Not so ong tie fea ton fo ie econe— Milfoil. ‘Trainer, M. irsch. Time, Stolen bases—Flowers, Robins, at | which the Bears came from behind Mack, manager of the Phil- ge | 92000. split $1400, $400, $200. — 7. Bear and scored four runs to ice the ' sfelphia Athletics. In fact, Con- aOR. WT. PP. ST, % ui -6 pe a "Odds to 1 Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 4, 2 ame was the high spot of the { nie a former major league catcher, aWarrion Bola’ °° °°" a ae Ss eS OE PS hh eee 245 «| lost 0. ‘4 S he _ 0.00 6 PS Fi 5 € oa * TIT awn, m a and mull | wes hard put to it to find one de. bWarfain ereeerre 147 1 41 {18 ai a» bee a aa AMERICAN LEAGUE. the Glenn Cannon, rook‘e Sooner ff ¢, ent of baseball which, when | «/; ween he Piast a4 : 1 oe a W collins 11.25 | Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .420. pitcher working his first full game fe played, was ahead of the mod- pe Se oy Sl Wewee es 1ae if 4 798 hee aie aie bo g Williatas a On | KRuns—Gehringer, Tigers, 22. for Oklahoma, fared -icely until & ern speed. cAlldin . A Raesiahs 140 r a i oa ey Ay ay noes 22S Runs batted in—Heilmann, Ti- this onslaught, and although the PY ‘The sole exception was base | ree ns ine beneds 197, 4 6 +” & 8. PC PU W. Bethel 106.50 | SOFs, 28. ed | Sooners made a desperate rally in - rainnieg which, not too-originally, | Mollie Elizabeth :.:: Igy & 4 O46 in iii Ofer e+ Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 29. the home half of the eighth, the yp Mack referred to as “a lost | tA ene eee S72 e108 fell K. Allbriaht 8 '&5 Doubles—Alexander, Tigers, 8. -] hort of tieing the : “art” nowadays. Fielding, batting | — , ac, ee! wick and F, J. Buchanan entry, bd. & Dar is Laminatown stable nei, Triples—Gehringer Alexander, srna- | attack fell one & . ) Cftlangle Mable and Amory Coclidge entry, : 545 score . and pitching all are better now | with Praia Pace re peeved 08! the pace fur the first fence, moved to the leaders | Tigers; Blue, Browns; Cissell, ; . , = 4 mt ae 7 . “ i * a. A ume command at the ole enth ence. ww % adie here; , ’ » . ° that A walk, a hit batsman and @ per than formerly, in his opinion and, and was well in hand at end. Warrior Boll rate d along early. finished wis gee | Witte Box, 2. . ct sque > Ag! play, coupled with two bg he doesn t know, Hagenbeck wae. but could not reach wv inv iT. Wartain. unable to keep Up Carly. worked his Homers—Gebrig, . anks, 6. when fe . [ the Bear a hine way up rradually 4nd was easily best of others. Poplar Creek shook off Land. | A ; Ay i. F a ie ersey | singles, accounted [oF t know a thing about ani- lord at the last turn, but tired badly in the final ieaue. Bir Sweep woot wot poe a Stolen bases — Averill, Fonseca, | ns in the victorious inning. Beck- | Malic’ Mitvaseth eden a inile. Le stumbled and lest rider at the tenth fone. | Indians, 4, sa at walked to start th: slaughter. ee 0,” he said, “it's a better. che oly i and Chnaricmagne fell at the sixth and Ortlieb was pulled up after | Pitching—Uhle, Tigers; Hoyt, | _ 7 ee $2.00 mutuels paid: Tara’: Hall. win’ F - 430: Warrior ’ ; acne i jedman popped out and a “Bme now. Of course, there isn’t! pola tlace $7.60, show $5.50: Warfain, show shan Pee: Show $4.30: Warrior | Yankees, won 4, lost 0. was safe when Cook attempte @Much base stealing as once there ferlec en 4 ACE—$ added, the Jennings handicap, S-year-olds and up, six | . ; eatch Beckman at second on ma but there is a good reason | post 3 minutes ~“Winnee pee, Kon Ormundsie Tremeld, Tree, Boe ee | Leading Hitters. | ” y rt Ste ; O20Or . oe , A. aie- p . ¢ Os M. ender- | is y . ini ena Smith's grounder. Waggoner ey - ‘te that The use of a new ball! 37%. Too “aote 49, 1:144-5. Value to winner $6000 added’ split, $5690, NATIONAL LEAGUE. | ; short single _ whenever the batter doesn’t like it | ———————— | Pia er ana club. G. AB. R. H. Pct the bags with a whenever —— y ‘lub, G. AB. R. H. 7 right and then Cannon hit Chris- | othe pitcher fails to be pleased HORSE wl. PP.8ST. % % Str. Fin. Jocxey gael Stephenson, Chi. 16 62 17 28 452) 7.—\|tensen in the ribs to force in Beck- § ‘with its general appearance, makes ‘Bobashela Jotad sadn ° My , 3 = a, 1*,, 178, C. Ponce 55 | High, St. Louis. 11 43 9 19 442 | : : ; ; eS . F ecccewes ae eee i . . ae Field “oF . . here} man. Ruehmann laid down @ neat _ the visibility for the batter much /Crystal Domino -°""""109 7 4 a ee rho a lh 435 | Terry New York 11 46 7 19 .413 hauca.| bunt to bring Smith in, and then better and a manager, with a man ene tueathen Galan cos .. =. hes been sent to am for playing the percentage offered Chengtu ......22053: m2 5 4 46 8 fF 39 Flatron 4°65 | Lazz = 8 «i a Slit st , ; ° - +. S, - & . ’” Dn: was eae eo on 6 5 7 fi) 5? 42 (;. Fielde« r Ve > ‘ CS Nes ae ee e ° official a me 4 pital for treatment, him by the nice new. bright ball.” 7°™ ey er tte Ci a 7 ie re Halbert arts prude ss Pes cone 1 | locked timore hos “How about the players of to-! Kentucky Lad 3. !°: iy I , sok 6430 G3 OSs" Fates! --¢- |Goslin, Senators ...... ine kewe | 44 wec ppt rors seca caught a game B diy as compared with those | hmong gl tee Be 4h ee a oe ee e. Merg ee Ce es bse bpiee ee | . asn’ i a pegs SENET EREE. ens Bato o-- Bld. “k BES ao cs'svedcawe vic = 2 to have —— a it is feared ne ‘y your time?” was the next question. | . »acant hurried along from the start. resisted keen opposition mi Bird) en 3 agit 1 ’s time. ! this — Cubs forever. @ “Imay get in wrong with some | Wrack. which was shaken at tic furlong pole, ang was drawing away at the end Fullis, Giants ............ ’ eee may be lost to the eee gf my old friends by saying this | cage geome "9 Seg » ip garg on cig —— the finish, Cheng eect, OEE cco cccees . i , i ' vaced, as naoie® tO I “ye 68 HIBILIO 1; nfoni: ras uwied » ~ @ Wil honestly believe the modern | back after the first furlong and raced wide thereaften, poe ant va Showed cory | Wilson, Cardinals ..... pa tae ets | .. - | speed. A, PORES Cs oka ence so 63 ver is smarter than the old Two-dollar mutuels paid: Vacant. win $5.20. place $4, show 89 90- Birdie | Sh * Red: 1 -* At least, they take the Wrack. place $36, show $13.30: Cheng Tu. show $2.20. : i: mer, ‘ ous Jade gee cheseser ye © | more seriously and that’ F H RACE—Six furlongs: | i Fouhy) . se seca a a 4ee AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. ‘em look smarter. OT | soem ior 3.30 Zoo pia tion teins . os Equation, Single Step,| Gehrig, Yankees .............. 6 - ; : } - ¢ex6 . J. 4 AO m arm ‘mur aleo r: , [em we had pitching. fielding} Belle of Govans (XN. ge | SWMG? B00 POR. | Seat, Valcebs ., . 0... +++ 00: 4 and Yat ing ‘giants’ in those days|. ee . = === | Gebringer, Tigers ............. 4) betfm speaking of major leaguers Gavuzzi Adds to ‘Simmons, Athletics 4 @tday and yesterday as a class.” Foxx, Athletics 4 $+.) veka “_— s 7 iy : o nickels zi ... when a cigar’s got the : IRD. eeetail Sumatra wrapper © ic long filler. Rich flavor tempered If you doubt that one lowly = 5 quality today swap one for 4 RC 7 ¢ it up with any ten cent cigar you et that you'll agree with ROCKY Distributors ; UPTMANN TOBACCO irs, eng ¥ Page | _ Mack thinks this year’s Ameri- | BiiLeague will be the closest in| “Migue.”” he maintains. | “Gosh, no,” this query. tg : “il were sure I weren’t fooling | baseball activities. He was brought knock J Ei ™ my that I count the Browns tt up there’ ors” years. No Setups in League. ‘There isn't a setup in the “In some mer years, one or two teams Maid be so weak as to offer lit- Ror no opposition to a contend- m Now it is different. Every of the clubs may be rated dan-— sand a manager this year is to take anything (for 5% was his reaction to! “Tl’'d surely like to if. Id believe we've got a to chance but I probably could you more real information. ‘Sept. 1. And, I'm not talking for 8t. Louis fans either when by in thig fight. I you won't overlook Dan 6 team—but don't.” : : : At Aurora. RACES ix furionge: » 6.44 420 73.00) kor the been le body 1 ilar attack ) ZuaMmMes, %ee 1047, and William J. to set the rane, “Ff ‘ aie a ~ , s0b - * 4 ex*i# 7,7 2 Lt i} p’ eee *, £1, On. saivi PLO OL A lt j ho eben a £66 LU + ‘ + eh ESS. hens’ “Wai, porta. * Up-t te Batt d Fieldin mt, Nose Dive, Sea Hawk. Mulligan’s > is p O- a € an 1e ~ ome gees ‘Bil Cosgrave, Antonio | S 1 Vict PS . : ms. nyder Is Victor » Records of B d Cardinals SBOOND RACE “Six furlongs: y F ecor Oo rowns an Inais _ 7. * Mann (¥. By the Associated Preas. wy * Bees, 10.02 5.80 4.04 = Pad th ke -. i a WICEITA, Kan., May 7.—Angus Browns. toes, hes « 4 ... 740 4.86) Snyder of Dodge City, Kan., won; we o. G. AB. KR. HH. 26. 38. WR. SH. SR. RDI. Ave. PO. A. FL Pet. AC. B-Allen) .... .... 3.64 a newspaper decision from Big; Bime Ib. .. ..16 46 19 27 & 4 i o 8 A@9 151 5 © 1.000 Fr McMahon, Beau |_| ¢ Minne lis in 19| @Reourke 3b. 18 G2 11 316 4 f 7.68 @ ©. % a 0 1.000 Vengeance. Hand Or Updike. | Boy Peterson of Minneapolis in | oh YY. ...™% 66 8 18 G& 1 0 © 2 32 ‘981 35 © @ 1.600! Wild Rake and; rounds here last night. They are| Sehulte ef. ..16 63 5 18 3 @© @© 2 4 12 ee im «we O.. 2 2 2 2.6, 2:8 8 2 a a 1 S87 fanee), ---6.78 4.56 3.30 Rentiiee | Schang e. 16 32 7 a a eee a 96; : ee ccce wk ’ Western As: ation, | Ferrell e¢ a det ae ter ee eee Fe ee ae ee ; Deprema) . .. 2299 44 , . Manien “fe 1 2 1 ci) - = 0 S Ses WW Bs l 44 2-5 Windy. Big Gun. is- Shawnee 3, Muskogee 1. t-—--4 SE 7) 1) rT) rT) a ” “ o ® 200 0 rT] o 000 7 es wg tah sites Fort Smith 3, Joplin 1. Jenkins Bae Se ee BS eee ee ee le eee ee cn geeee Gone es dence 3. Bpringfield 1. | Desdereo 2 ..3 8 © 1 8 © © @ @ 4 328 1 #4 @ Lete ive and one-half fu Independence 3. S13 Elie . | MeNeely 8 a : 0 a " a ry) 0 0 06 i) 0 1 “aan , fr = ° a 5 SS en aectbacnccnmcamnaamacmanae f (iray es: ai ae ae 5 6 2 0 0 0 i “ 1 124 " 13 ” m9 83 Sez 246 —w ss. ...6.8 £ €£$ 6 6 6 5 6 6 te 6 & 61 as)... ... 2.9%| aStar O’ Morn (R. Pee 6-6 8 2 8 oe Se US SSS eee eS BS eee . ueen Towten, Con- WOFMMOR) .« wssesee ... €F°N |) Coffman p. . 4 2 0 0 “ i) 0 1 0 a I a © 1.000 M. Fortunate Girl. Jack Time, 1:142-5 St. Henel Begorra. | Biacholder p. . 4 6 ? 1 o® e@ f S © 2a bs 3 © 1.000 As Warwhoop, Kildare, Peter, Truncheon.| Stewart p .e 3 1 1 1 0 i) 1 0 2. 333 1 2 6 1.008 ' mile and one-siz-/ Carlino. Burlap also ran. cone SS iewe's - . . . . . . . : ® 400 ° . ° co aJ. Butier entry. | Estrada p. ... ® 200 00 | et a 5.08 352 2.54 CE—One and one-sixtecnth| Kimsey p.....1 1 @ J : = & © © @¢ tae: 2 28 68 ta : {Douglas ) 6.38 3.12 THIRD BA | Mtreleck! p . Oe aR we ee ee ee ee ee. ce ee ee ! ‘eee 4 . ~ miles: = : . — . - , sepals) iter” Prick” Coun, | Fairmen_(W. Barrett).... 7-l even 1-3/ Collies p ...1 2 © © © © © @© @ © 668 © 3 @ 1000 wr 4 MES “Sixt "ie —- Gun Petsian (8. Bilston). aS ' Team Record. Rie ee Mile and 70 yards: tle gn ep: - eee G. AB R A. 28, 3h HR. SH. SR. Ave. PO. A. EL Dr fet . { Sain a's4 $44 Time. 1:494-5. Nome and Bigot also Browns .. .16 519 75135 31 3 : + @ G6 .266 432 195 2 12 .8 BEA Oi tas ye pt? | POURTH RACE—Five furiones mn Cardinals. ) nward. Barrie Oliver, aErin (D. McAuliffe! yh 3-5 1-4) Name—tT’os t; AR H. TS. 28. AR. Si. “B. RO. Ave Pe. A r Per ; > oe pemenie Ray. General Seth, | bMurphy Cloud (A. Kober: ae _| Deuthit ef...16 G2 12 . ae ae oe i 323 3S @ © 1000) a oe Ten. WOM) .-+- 0-252 -+2:+-+ os GOS +5] Righ BS ....38 422 8 FD 3 Ee Be ee 442 9 DD 28 1.40% ' : RO a Biacth Caree (W. Garner). ... . 5-1] Priseh ca. Be. ae. Bee Oe oe ee eee Se er UL ee ee ee CO : 4’ SCRASCHES. . 1:01 Grey Ola. Mareite.| Settemiey 16.16 537 9 17 S&S 1 12 8 © 30 984k 63 (CU 3lCUf : : Lord Douglas. Yareee. Olg | SAurica. bSnoore. Pious, Dancing Prin-| peasgey t¢. Oe memeeésttis?t 23 2 4 8 tl | i cen eons. Basil, | ee See Mar Benes BS. also ree... wii.| Recto of...6 © 1 5 © @ © 1 6 & Sab 80 © © tee} : 3 nail twrell. ue . P . il oe Creibert a. ‘ r. . 4e | oO Gra mort. 5.—I og rH Rote Eire Sertoney: .. 9.3] deanard © - es e@e@e &@ 8© © © 6 ae 8 638 (Ota) aray Huer, Copper- Tom tt ‘vy. Pe aoe 61 4 3-1| Smith e«. 6 22 % ~ eo 7) 1 e° #6 4 264 24 % a 1.008 | i Piven oy Dunbeath, joan ‘J. ae: .. Sh) Wieew @..... ee. = Se ee eo ee ee, ee ee CUS he a 976 | LEearrg FED ime. 1:01. almperisiair, Salyers, Gold-| Holm rf... .. aS 4£ 8 2 6.6 6. 3 ae 4 lt en Plus Pang uitch ayon. Star White.| Hamers 32.... 8 3 4 3 1 I “ e 6 2 .&a8 Ss 164 —_ Ff Plume. ng Kensie. Annan. Chief's Warrior and Kiang/| Alexanéer ~~ ,. 4 6 a 6 ” 9 o a & 26 t it © 1ene At Jammai oe ce Sere hh 2 $3833 5 ie st sie aFair Stable eniry, Haines p..... 3 *! 0 oe : | SIXTH RACK—Mile and serenty yarde: | ganesce . @ 8° © 2 2. 2-8 © .¢ a 4. 3. Ue ee Thee f wrtes rs Tosan (BF. RKenmedr: ,. even .3e: x - 32 1-5 1-5) Bare Double 1D. Brice) . os (ine. ..2 2-60.39 ° 8 & 8' 3 @ 8 ae 8 6. ae — ee Oey SD, Peet? a | ee 8......8 &§ © 6 6 6 6 6 8 6 me 6 luk hh e88tee a 710 3-4) fine. 3:4625. Pop Bl, Fire Opal. pegakheuss p- 1 018ml lUOlCUlCUlCUl 8 eee Cel 8 hee td Q .. §-1 | and Great Mock siso ran. ) Baur d © 8 8 £8 DS 6 8 8 we 6 tt ee , Martha 3 ‘nis’ ne | JAMAICA SCRATCHES. 6 peepee MN Gee ee es ee eh ee as Ge ee , SS artas S80 Tan Alc. — | ; ‘ 2 5 © ae 2—Bird Catcher. Mordrom. 3—Peter | T Recoru. } 7A 322 612 * pie “ eam m foe” See aa te te es | 6. AR R. M 2B. SR. HR SH. SH. Ave. PO. 4 OF DP. Prt. a =i eren Ore ften. yaks Cardinal 16 563 se 151 WwW We 1t > 268 435 ise 24 11 83 TOTALS—National 75, | Forty-Ninth | | with HARVEY QUINTET WINS WOMEN’S. BOWLING TITLE By the Associated Press, BUFFALO, N. Y., May final night of competition in the five women team events International Women’s Congress witnessed some tional pin work on the part of the Harvey's market Square five Kansas City, Mo., to sweep into first place with a 2538 total. “Show Me” squad turned in three sames well over the 800 mark with every member of the team regis- tering in the doubles figures con- stantly. Chicago bowlers took four teams coming in for share of the prize money. squads failed to land a place with- in the charmed circle, The tourney will the two-women events, and The final team standings: Harvey's Market Square, City, Mo., 2538. Jones and Baumrucker, Chicago, 2519, Albertis Jewelry, Chicago; 2501. most of the positions in the first 10, with close today TT ie LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. WHEELI NG, Ww. Va.—Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, outpotnted Howard Mayberry, Pittsburg ( 10 ) * aa NEWCASTLE, Pa.—Tony Her- ra, Chicago, knocked out Ray Newton, Mansfield, O, (5) NEW ee Rass 2 1.—Th Poletsihte, exten Posey |" Se Semeaeee Don pel See of the new eet Sak: ~The Mack, Jersey City (10). LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.-_ a lighter but larger pellet, in LONDON. — ‘larry § Brocks, of the London, outpointed Johnny Ves- Bowling " ss nanitin< tri, New York (15). CINCINNATI. O. — Freddie Miller, Cincinnatt, outpointed Babe Keller, Toledo (10). WICHITA, Kan.—Angus Sny- der, Dodge City, Kan., outpoint- _ rp Boy Peterson, Minneapo- 10). of The Recreation Stars, Detroit, 2493. Coca Cola, Cincinnati, 2446. Taberski Five, Schenectady, 2409 . ae “en Laundries, Dayton,! Charies N. Lewis’ derby hope, Bo- ‘with peste Park Mfecreation, Chi a. noe éion tae. C ’ route. He worked well in hand all the way. Luderitz Furs, Milwaukee. 2378. 4 Gardner-Hert, Detroit, 2379. | Lyons Ready for Duty. Kansas| CHICAGO, May 17.—Ted Lyons, | White Sox hurling ace, has recov- ered from an attack of grippe and was ready to take his turn on the mound against Philadelphia today. singles face colt reveled in | woing. _Ustmicurs cers }/CECOND CHOICE IN DERBY WORKS ON MUDDY TRACK Clyde Van Dusen, second choice for the eKntucky Derby, tackled one of the most difficult tracks of the training period this morning. Ac- companied by his regular mate, Torch Boy, he broke at the judges’ stand and stepped. the first quarter in :25 2-5, half in :50 4-5, three-quarters in 1:17 2-5 pulled up the mile in 1:45. Clyde Van Dusen looked fit and pulled up well, He is ready for colors. He was timed the first balf in :62, three-quarters in 1:21, mile in 1:50 and up the mile amd a quarter in 2:19, Trainer Walter Taylor sent the Hal Price Headley derby candidate, Paraphrase, a creditable mile con- sidering the condition of ta a Golf Body Will ‘+ | Try to Force Use -' Of Larger Ball By the Associated Press, ‘ CHICAGO, May 7. HE United States Golf Ageo- $ Tetation wil! attempt to com- . . 1930, Herbert H. Rameay, vice president of the organization, has announced. course. He was clocked the frst half in :62, three-quarters in 1:15 3-5, mile im 1:48 4.5, The Choctaw, the Audley farm's stable Derby ‘iope, was blown owt three-quarters in the company of Easter Stockings, a Clark handi- cap candidate. The two went td- gether the quarter in :27 3-5, half in :56 4-5, and. three-quartera in 1:26. The Choctaw does not faver the soft going and the pair merely were breezing. The Choctaw will be sent the full Derby route -to- morrow. Hot Shot, another Hal Price Headley Derby eligible, was breezed a mile in company of Big Chief, in 1:53, and Amsterdam of the same stable in 1:59. oe Trainer Walter Fenwick cantered his Pacific Coast speed wonder. | Ervast, a couple of times arottd the and took him back to his barn. work and derby The Boni- the muddy Perfectos Foil imported cigar DU REG..V. $. PAT. OFF: 4 SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS Men who really like tobacco, want to get as close to it as possible, That accounts for the popularity of cigars. The better the tobacco, the more they enjoy getting close to it. And that accounts for the popue larity of Dutch Masters cigars. Why is it that most successful men are cigar smokers? There must be some pretty close cone nection between the calming in- fluence of a good cigar and that clear, calm thinking which brings SUCCESS. Contrary to the belief of many smokers the color of a cigar is no indication of its mildness. The best assurance of always getting a mild smoke is to stick to a mild brand—like Dutch Masters. Among gentlemen the proffer and acceptance of a cigar is an ex- change of courtesies that puts both the givér and the recipient at his ease. Tune in the DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Bvening at 9:30 Eastern Time—7 :30 Central Standard Time, Station WJ New York and Associated W. B. OC. Stations. “Conndiiieed Ce Cad tenth nd : he ft

Page 18

94-2 wt ViarAI UA... —- OO BALL PLAYER BY MGRAW INDUSTRIAL PIN MEET TO CLOSE TOMORROW | a me we 1 pace | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH..._—s—__ ee TURSVAY,‘ MAY 7, NW at ANS WAGNER RATED AS GREATEST BASE "COBB RANKED cnc ynonen FIELD OF 23 1 DOUTHITS NAME NOT ONLY ONE +. e ND | In Chicago Ring | | 7. | | : | : Taylor Douthit of the Cardinals | CT! changes ee Saat at | girst 10. “{. Dicknite, who had pe | probably would maintain, on baie ea the solo event with 632 ) | LOUISVILLE. Ky. May ‘%.-—| | questioned, that his is the most cis dieplactad ty Wm. Lorenz. ich was aided by six pias in each game. Krausert also took the lead in the all-even when his j -game | ivi le-ratch totais over the nine-ga - s and individual | sc an 4! , te wo tlight in | route showev AROS. He collected b* .:2Fs benotes pad it ai str 1685 in the fis Apa gto wg — wns s | 704 I es Ss. b the Industr Rae ennggenon alleys, | men and phere a sn mr dg and. altbowen Pages peta ™ ‘close tomorrow night with the :.st bardment foun 1@ leace r3 in the . a : BES two-m Ss hed the sania | two-men and individual squad be > en unscat € ; event did uot farc sO well and sev- | | -ount, wh TO KNOCK - LL i ~ MADISON, Wis. May 7. western’s “giant killers” Wisconsin today bent on foppiing the Badgers from their undefeated perch in the Big Ten baseball tits struggie. team “OPEN” RAC | SO ER SIO SOREN Oe Northwestern's erratic showed Illinois out of the tits running with a pair of 3 to § @a.. Herra Kayoes Newton NEWCASTLE. Pa. May i.—|] ae ee = baal With the running of the fifty-fifta | unjust reward for Two golfers are on hn . 'feats and conquered Purd ane : ; a “AV B y a ‘ n two s age * : : : Lia ‘ = Ly . . | | ar ‘at saené Sraaking| ar yh nage snide ene on who, with a handicap of 15 Pie - Tony Herra, Chicago, knocked out/ other pennant threat ea ‘ ” 2 "ee away, . s “6 | 4 Pas’ . wun up an even «| 3 : : i sie +4 : +: £ i “+: WYORK, May 7.—John J.! field of 23, it was indicated yes- there are many players who would sone. Same. — oc «was short-| Ray Newton, Mansfield, O., in the | has won all its Big Ten same, 8s igs : Shag atonal r | y, will f: he barrier in the| a soreness | ' lfiftth round of a 10-round bout; defeating Indiana, Chicago and. = | 2 McGraw, veteran manager o! the | terday, will face the barrie | What te de about stymica. That challenge his right to the claim. lived. for a new leader appeared ; fitt ' A hi | setae ; : 2 - ae ' fe ic. While ce is con- ponte gargs 4 : - | ; 722 ast ni : Race Mme ge ae , am ew Tork een’ voneaeey aagre ohare ia Deck Sarees en- | question which has so often agitat-| | ie clas Mees ae dee when J. Krausert hung up a 722 {here last nig : nominees which disti : a ° amous shorstop o i€ ere: pen, £ 2 se : , com, Bont atin ase e ert, ¥ 3. aeaers waeates as the greatest try of Col. E. R. Bradley, still) a ppg Pe Seas tee rg in hon fo Met a number of such _ baseball ce oe th withdra 18 najor league player of the past rules favorite with the bettors and | utes tr coke. fieeneste sianiadal 'names. Writes Holmes, in part: = » - eramatoaes 9: acter — PB 25 years. Ty Cobb is ranked sec- ee ee ee eee | 1 ene 8, Picky. Se me Constant control by experts in malting accounts for “oe : 3 o4y nr tddie | heavy a choice as was Reigh Count” “33 : | against the fence!” roared a-bull- : ond, Willie Keeler third, / : . 3 At a recent informal! discussion § . hi ° ; This year’s classi werd . 3a ' st year. The Bradley colt, it is; ° eT an Bhs ae | nsequ ality of c. int Collins fourth and Babe Ruth | oe oe ss ot eendition as it is! of the matter, Nangle joined with | oy tna Dhae an cites aa the fine body, flavor and co ent gh qu Mies: ion of those who follow on fifth. ee Clarence Wolff, secretary of the . On ee uit Mal M4 ve ig an extreme! heiaty Mathewson he “ | possible to be for the supreme test | ep nye te eR | Vv e . tin as bees Ply Open even, Christy og agen Pil at ongemeanent cet ce iannne 'association, in asserting that the ss gel renga sis Budweiser Barley-Malt Syt up. g h . our Gk large field going to the aster,” who was } , ot: one fae Per Lo aantitnnd = w wi | ee Se aan Mo-| | A number of other thorough- | Stymie is the only unsportsmanlike! |.) 'thougn that isn’t his name. business for more than seventy comsecutive years, — aagresg — Graw’s full list of the 20 greatest | | breds are said to be just as fit and pacraratyse tee golt en pee abn’ At that, the fan might have : od the race is worth players, selected in ‘connection | |ready to run, however, and still age wae 7 uae od a been more wrong. He might é ¥ going to po winner. with a newspaper contest, is as} | retain the confidence of their own- nests > yee Ss wy Ont pave called Val “Pickiniteh.” Essare, e ‘Nut, Minotaur Grey Coat, all of which have showing weil in the season are certain to ee a missed putt. the green, four | has too. -ers and admirers. Clyde Van Du-' The new Brooklyn catcher ‘gen is one of these and in recent) doubtless been called that, tollows: Sl RONAN Nia cisitadei sts i a i ity Budweiser . i—Hans Wagner trials has shown both speed and /| feet from the cup. Both need the Hie is an uncommonly difficult be given heavy | # = s—=Ty Cobb. stamina. Ervast, another derby | Putt for a 4. The first to putt aS be ‘wet the hang of, but backing. Gre> Coat has beaten » ‘4 3—Wiilie Keeler. choice. has just arrived at the; Misses but has the luck for his ball | ee f og apes 1 i field of Preakness aspirants, - 4 4—Eddie Collins. | Downs. That this western gelding|t? hang on the ip of the cup in} ‘he Orst © in BO ae at pres. Barley- t yrup. ae Be vrcntanh cent beta ‘than ' . j5—Babe Ruth. pe" run was evidenced by his iast | direct line with his opponent's ball.| ‘ |.” pt amyl nagoe sng Dr. Treeland. despite fact th 4 : a Iris Speaker. , i trial in which the clockers caught His opponent can't possibly make | to Ca aad 3 te gaan tad ~1 tthe | f 7—Rogers Hornsby. ; him at one mile in 1:36 2-5 andj; his putt without pushing the ball in | nasi re + . : } . Larry Lajoic. & Be A ~ loten” XY think thie { ‘ : Come to think of it, there are the /@ H » rand | the mile and an eighth in 1:49 4-5. | 2150. _ | ne ‘ > , in ba rhose han- lead. 1 gh dg MO CHICAGO, May 7.—Tony Can- orig Sap “Naas ; | Missouri Professional Golfers’ As- | = sgfiorece rein Mes gor Foods sre made more Reena 14 = ' 5 utis, two little a ail Sea : -.,; |S0ciation, also stated he thoughtthe; °%'* , ss . wri Beg = 14—Al Simmons. zoneri and Andre Ro Bay Beauty, Naishapur, Karl | stymie should be pes antontateg whil | nounced. nutritious when cooked ah > ieee ‘ 15—Frank Frisch. tigers whose punches are counted | Fitel, Dr. Freeland, Essare, Plum- | ities Cadell Ghak tam cere et I'd say that the two worse . ahead 1 He 16—Christy Mathewson. by the second and not not by the|bago, Double Heart, Prince Pat,| 0°. very skillful het ‘whisk ; | names in baseball belong to Joe orbaked with Budweiser ie SE i. 2 17—Walter Johnson. hour, tangle May 9 in the first big | Twink, Windy City, Voltear, Bar-/| . te amq} Shaute and Emil Yde, both ley-Malt S$ Black Diamond, W Bj Pe saa ey . : Mi The | #ymie affords is a part of golf and | wih Barley- t Syrup. mon’s h f -~ Sal-} : 18—Grover Cleveland Alexander. | bout of Chicago's summer season. | gello, Beacon Hill, —— fe | should remain as js | American League southpaws. | ope for ness | te. 198—Rube Waddell. toutis who won the feather-| Choctaw, The Nut, Lord Braedal- | ewevar Mangte GRE a _ | The average fan stumbles and | and Kentucky 26—Dazy Vance. weight title from. Tony seven|bane, Paraphrase, Calwick and} ae a ee stutters over Shaute’s name un- | ANHEUSER-BUSCH ;range a debate on the subject in is crown | nobr. i i ually t some- oh | months ago will not take his crown | Bo 10! y oe socemee 4 ctate | CHE near futuré. He has plenty of til it usually comes Out some - {into the ring. Both boys will come Naishapur, like Ervast, a Cali-| jo, to argue against the 4.4. | thing Nke-“Shorty.” Yde looks | fy , re} fornia-owned colt, will be favored!, . ) og ‘+? - -. ha = a wee | , ™ -S OU * CP. “ &r Le , is , LEXINGTON, MAY 10-11 | busy and of seven bouts, won three: won eight races in a row before —sos 3 calls Shaute “Shay-yoot,.” which ; ‘ : ae ; ; i} le - ? zs "| m. . ‘ - : |by knockouts and three by deci- training off. Double Heart and) Lord Makes “Eagle” Two. | is unquestionably correct, as it Special to tse Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., May 7.—-The | championships in track, tennis and wolf will be decided for the Mis- souri State Confcrence here in Lex- ington on May 1° and 231, when more than 3590 athletes represent- | ing six celleges, will participate in the competitian. The to the visiting schools. The mem- bers of the Missouri State Confer- | ence are: Rockhurst College. Kan- | sas City: Kemper Military School, Boonville; St. Paul's College, Con- cordia; Chillicothe Business Col- lege, Chillicothe; Missouri Wesler- an College, Cameron, Went- wort J ¥ Acade Lexing- ton. aiaie Wentworth | Military Academy will be the host | sions and was given a draw jn the | other. In his only American scrap since Tex., also are said to be in i taking the title, Rroutis lost the de- | This was in a non-cham- i cision. nodes aes | pionship go with Honesyboy Finne- | gan. Se Sayers Scores Kayo PEORIA, Hil, May , Sayers, Detroit, knocked out Balti- more Eddie Anderson in the sixth 7.—Tommy | ~- Prin.e Pat trained down on Waggoner t ranch 4a spark- ling form. A Foe 84-YEAR-OLD PLAYER WINS BILLIARD MATCH An §4-vear-old player precipitat- ed an upset in the Perpetual Youth billiard tournament at Peterson's the | Arlington. ! Lan Ae “is ln ener | biliard theater yesterday afternoon | (when W. round of their scheduled 10-round | | fight here last night, with a right cross to the chin. Alex Shragel,} | Johnston City, won a decision een ee eight rounds. | from Jiming “Ryan, Chicago, “in) | match went 41 innings. ; | : : | A. Davis defeated N. T. trown, 1927 champion, 30 to 30. in a tournament match. Brown was ‘shooting for 40 points while Davis Davis had the; 7 was shooting for ot high run of the game with a clus- ter of seven straight points. The oe > ae , . a i.oger Lord, veteran of Algon- quin, playing in a foursome at North Hills Sunday, made an eacile = On No. 1 of the west course. The hole is 395 yards iong and Lord. | after a good drive, used a mashie. The ball hit the green and trickled into the cup. his morning round and 78 in the afternoon. Many matches scheduled for | Sunday were postponed due to the | bad weather. ment of the professiona!s was to have been held at the St. Louis Country Club yesterday also. was called off. Art Longworth is in communica- tion with Kansas City professionals Hg had a 74 for | The weekly tourna- | which ' is the way Joe pronounces it himself. And Yde is “Eedee” in Denmark, which ts where Emil’s | folks hailed from. Only left- handers could do that to a name. : “Meet Mr. Durosher.” There. are half-a-dozen ways of pronouncing. the name of the young Yankee shortstop, but Leo Iurocher insists that it’s “Du- rosher’” to rhyme with kosher. Oswald Bluege of the Sena- tors pronounces his name about as it is spelled—‘Blogee,”’ not merely “Bloog.” Ball players eall Lew Fonseca of the Indians “Fon-seeka,”” which is probably right. And I noticed this spring that the Cleveland writers call Barl Averill. new hardhitting In- te - ewe dian outfielder, “Ayverill.”” The aceent on Chalmer Cissell’s name is on the second syllable, for | which the White Sox shortstop thanks you. Mule Haas of the Philadelphia Athletics, pronounces his name as is, “Haas,” not “Hass."’ Heinte Manush bears down on the sec- a = relative to a team match between Kansas City and St. Louis profes- | ' Slonals. Amateur Tourney May 17. The next amateur handicap tournament of the St. Louis Dis- trict Golf Association wil! be held. at Sunset. May 17. the day before! the qualifying round of the dis- | © TER sabe SS A AT A ee eamate ~e + a le -} »* Ye] oC * trict tournament. The committee 0"? ve ." aac a se poe et | i ] i r 5 = im LP 2 i handling the tournament felt that aieeee A Bn canis spi a , im ; if per 3 is “Hilemann,” and not “Hee!- | most of the golfers would want to | FS ; - | = iS Oo Ul *} mann. And I find the tough- — ee est of all baseball names to pro- nounce is Phil Todt, Red Sox first ———— baseman. I’m not sure whether | In the first tournament at North’! i¢ more nearly resemble “Todd” Hills, Afril 26, a field of 123 com-| or “Toad.” _ ; Peted and it is likely that a larger) —And Mr. “O’Dool.” | | Way and it would be a good idea ' to hold the tournament then. } be playing at Sunset that day any- ,mumber will enter the second | Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies is | ,event. The arrangements commit-| “O’Dool”’ to the players, not _tee, therefore, suggests that !t} “O'Dowl.’ Barney Friberg of the came club is not “Freeberg.” Nine out of ten pronounce Critz of the Reds “Critts” instead of | ould be a good idea for golfers | to bring their own caddies to Sun- | set that day to do away with the | trouble which was experienced at ; oe “rytz.” which is correct. And | = | the first tournament when there’ Del Bissonnette of Brooklyn {fs | | Were not enough boys to go! not “Bissonetti,” as some folks- | | _ around. | wtafseall it. | At a meeting betwee - | Rabbit Maranville’s name 1s : ote : ig € en menos seldom pronounced as he pro- poo a | nounces {it himseff, to wit: with a oe a ete pa > sbissOur!’ the accent on that second syl- pcre eeoamy-enenage yesterday, the | lable. If it were “Moranville” | misunderstanding which had arisen you'd have no trouble. Get the | | over the amateur tournaments and | idea” | the pro-amateur tournaments were | Some of the fans at Ebbets | oe _troned out and the professionals Field constantly call Vance “Dai- | caren cenen their hearty co-operation | sy.’ which is a rather obvious | | for future amateur tournaments. | mispronunciation of the great It was decided to arrange dates jan'’s nickname. | | for the amateur tournaments and th Taylor Douthit of the | the Pro-amateur meets so they nals pronounces his name i would not conflict. bat weve Cardi- this aed tore uenat'n The date for way, “Dow-thit.” The accent on the next pro-amateur has been Bill Sherdel comes on the last > &* ; - £2. » Bes . / set for May 27 and it is tikely that syllable, and Walter Roettger ts 'it will stand as there will be an plain “Retger” to his friends. | interval of 10 days after the handi- ' And there must be more, ; SS See —_ tournament. which I can’t recall at the mo- = =e Play Will Be Watched. | ment. ~ wee SSS What the NEW golf ball is to golf, the Robt. Burns Panatela is to smoking. The new smoking idea—new shape— Clarence Wolff, secretary of the | St. Louis District Golf Association, ‘Stated that district would watch the amateur tournaments throughout the season with a rier (tO possibly placing some of the The second BILLIKENS WILL HOLD INTRAMURAL SWIMMING | CARNIVAL TONIGHT the annual intramural : ; a . e : |, younger amateurs on the St. Louis swinrming meet of St. Louis Uni-' new taste —extra mild — vet flavory with = team which meets a team of Chi-' versity will be held tonight in the. , ‘ = | aes delete Mae ae tallies. | Gaiitenn pool beginning at § o’clock.| Wmport pedigreed Havana filler. it~fee the = | John Nangle president of the the Arts and Sciences team, which | of eh . = ; s seta 7. obs @ . as iMJEent Oi Sat ‘ fae a, 4 ‘ the Y> . . > * : = district, stated that if the golf finished second tg the Dental) This long, graeeful cigar bespeaks re- for _ ; School last year, are favored. | ste | tournament which he proposed to the high schools meets with suc- cess he hopes to Induce Washinc- | | ton and St. Louts Universities to) =e hold an intercollegiate competition. | NAVY AND NOTRE DAME SET BASEBALL GAMES SOUTH BEND, Ind. May finement in its contour—catches the eye of men keyed to the modern note of life. About six entrants are expected to | REE eS pe a ee compete in each event. = 4 . 3 , ~ Treat yourself to the exhilarating lift of -_—- | The district has promised to Ben . a Burns Panatela—something new. 6: ee ep Lahrman, president of the Munict- Sa 3 5 ' pal thietic Association, its sup- | Notre Dame and the Navy hare te port tn the promotion of the Na- entered into a home and home| ‘tional Public Links tournament basebal) agreement. The Rambiers i which ts te be held in Forest Park | will play at Annapolis June ! and | in August. Lahrman says about | the Middies will come West for a | $2000 will be required for expenses. | commencement day game in 1930... | This money will be used for cad- | — High School Suspended. : : | dies and for transportation for ' golfers from their hotels to the golf By the Associated Press: = 4; | tax, " INN 5 PME rts oes * course and returrr. |} CHICAGO, May 17.—Pesotum One proposal for raising the!) High Schoo! has been suspended roney was offcred by Art Long-j indefinitely by the IDinois Hich worth, who suggested exhibitions Sehool Athietic Asseeiation for would be breach of roing to the | authorities .to which an admission fee > »tharged, the proceeds Municipal fund. The professionali! High ‘golfers of the district. throug game had been called off. causing TUNE IN WITH THE ROBT BURNS PANATELA PA - . Se e A fai é } 7 Longworth, have offered their gserv- | the latter team tg make a trip to *, ices to the promotion of the Mus! Pesotum before learning of the) EVERY MONDAY EVENING, 8:00-8:30 B Mc STATION® i Ricipai tournament. cancelation ecorntract. The « hooi failed to notify Tolono a scheduled basketball We tHat eet eee dee TT

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_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pennant “MPGRAW ORROW’S TUESDAY, RACING ENTRIE MAY 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S AND SELECTIONS AT’ ALL TRACKS | PURPLE NINE TO TRY ||" TO KNOCK BADGERS OUT OF BIG TEN LEAD PREAKNESS IS "PESARDED AS AN )= ) MADISON. Wis. May 7.—North- “giant killers’ invaded © westerns , Po - Wisconsin today bent on toppling é. bé 9 . Badgers from their undefeated 4 a pA perch in the Big Ten baseball title & a the Associated Press. ' BALTIMORE, May 7.—None of me outstanding 2-year-olds of last S will be at the barrier Fri- gay for the thirty-eighth running strugele. aay Northwestern 8 erratic team Illinois out of the title | ue } running with a pair of 3 tol 4d ~\ feats and conquered Purdue, an- th Wisconsin * ee | showed eat. a 7 other peamimigts Bis Ten games, of the Preakness Stakes at the Pim- he | has i indiana, Chicago and li- fico course. Twink, the last of the yut | defeating , ees which distinguished itself | linois. gs a 2-year-old, withdrawn by the — Loma Stable after pulling up lame gaturday, assured the event of that. This year’s classic, in the opin- jon Of those who follow the races, js an extremely open even, with a large field going to the post to contest for the total of $72,000 which the race jis worth, $62,000 yong to the winner. ¥ Yestre, The Nut, Minotaur and Grey Coat, all of which have been showing well in the season so far, are eertain to be given heavy jecking. Gre: Coat has beaten a fidd of Preakness aspirants, while Mee Nut is adjudged better than | wt freeland, despite the fact the | @uer ied him to the wire Satur- Sig @ race which saw six of the akness eligibles in action. Es- fj taken to New York tracks sthe close of the Bowie cam- gen. won the Wood Stakes, lead- ‘Annapolis, Upset Lad, Brown iard, Mr. Foo, Flag Day, Beacon Chatford, all Preakness in easy style. ack Diamond, Walter J. Sal- mont hope for both the Preakness 4 nd | Kentucky Derby, was returned | @ @ify winner yesterday at Pim- | feo @ the second event at a mile anda sixteenth, though he was Iting accounts for nt high quality of alting has been our | consecutive years Los Angeles Is Ordered to Cut Down Free Gate SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Five directors of the Pacific Coast Base- ball League, constituting a quorum, have passed a resolution calling upon William Wrigley, owner of the Los Angeles club, to discon- tinue the practice of admitting women free to ball games in Los Angeles on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, Directors of the Portland, Seat- tle, Hollywood, Oakland and Sacra- mento clubs, instructed Harry Wil- liams, league president, to notify +1@ Los Angeles club of their ac- tion. Los Angeles has 10 days to reply. Should Wrigley refuse to abide by the decision, the case will be car- ried to the national board of arbi- tration of minor leagues. It is understood the Los Angeles club will take no notice of the di- rectors’ action or any taken by the national board, and that eventually the problem of allowing the fair sex to attend all games gratis in Los Angeles will be threshed out in civil court. The Los Angeles club is the only one of the eight in the league which gives free admission to wom- en every day. The league constitu- tion says women are not supposed to be admitted gratis on Tuesdays, Saturdays or Sundays. The other clubs have free admis- sion days from one to three times a week. classic on Friday. The Preakness distance is a mile and three-six- teenths, My Sis, W. F. Scheid’s entry for the Preakness, was declared defi- nitely out yesterday, and sent to his home in Lancaster, Pa., for a rest. . pot pitted against eligibles for the RAIN OR SHINE avi THE SPORT OF QUEENS GreyHounp Racinc TONIGHT Every Night Except Sunday Alfilieted and Under the Direction of the Interna- tional Grey- hound Promptly Each Night . ‘ s : a3 ale ‘ it it will manny Farrell's great golf books . . ee -ATELA PAGEAg BURNS PANATELA PA a SaE?...Oh, I don’t hit them v t, but I am always down the center.”’ wheeze this one — of “enjoys bad health.”’ t... well, why not make @ere’s a brand new kind of guarantee: *his Hol-Hi Ball is guaranteed to give absolute i no matter how many holes you 4S. the length of its full life in the mda of the ovtennes porianne. It is entirely ot for ty, playability and uni- Maity. It will not duck or wabble in the air. It nara: to retain its shape, not to crack, * te retain its paint. If not entirely satis- Sai be immediately replaced. 4 your Pro or Dealer for one or both of - ; > ] { cing ¢ At Jamaica. First race, conditions, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Wrackell ,....118 Wrackster ..... 114 Serer ree 18 Morsnuff ...... 11 Swatter ~.--123 Moreyes ......hkl Drftess Ship ....118 be! race, the Boulevard Handicap, 3-vear-olds and up. one mt and 7 yards: Son of John...119 Mi en owe eben Brown Wézard .117 Sunny ing. ...109 Spear Rock ....122 London Rock ..112 ack Watch 328 Comet -icas+. dae Third race. the Frankling Highweight 3d-year-olds and Up, six fur- John Cavanagh..115 Cloudland ,....130 Sun Eclipse ....132 Fourth race. the Newton, claiming, Stakes, $200 added, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Contemplate ...118 POtiNUe ..-060% 109 LS eae 105 *Sweep Out ....109 **Mordine ..... 112 John Cavanaugh.121 WE aa 113 London Rock .. 110 Fifth race. conditions, 22-year-old maid- en fillies, five furlongs: My Brentwood Ee SS ok a 117 bg had ce 117 Grey Abbess ...117 Pe: Li¥— Adequate ...... 17 Sewing Circle ..117 Royal Time .. 17 Prancing@® ..ec-. 27%. See 2. poh ees 117 Conclave .+ ." ‘ ‘ st . ~~ ‘ ‘ ~ «> ss SSS SS oe ‘ .s =~ RARE) ~ way in To RAIN To meet his Cremos. Think what ae "I certify Cremo C Alfred W. McCann’s cer is an attainment! He has declined to prove 231 products. Few factories—-« the finest —can win his certification. __ less white walls and sun-flooded windows. BOXERS MEET TONIGHT FOR NATIONAL TITLE TAKEN FROM HOWARD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7.—The senior nationa) amateur heavyweight box- ing championship will be at stake for the second time this year in Madison Square Garden tonight. Ralph Ficucello, runner-up in the} tournament at Boston, will meet Charies Hanson of Astoria, N. Y., for the title which was taken from the tournament winner, Elmer Howard, of New Haven, Conn. Howard was disqualified after he won.the championship for illegal registration. The championship bout will be the feature of a two-day boxing program which brings together 82 amateurs from Canada and the United States. In addition to the Canadian team, Boston, Pittsburg. Philadelphia and New York will be represented. The program will be concluded Thursday. i O’Dowd Defeats Mayberry By the Associated Press. WHEELING, iW, Va., May st Eddie b Age eg sm o., ba tamwe : Hieward May- berry of Sretevare' in a 10-round bout here last night. O'Dowd was given. five rounds, Mayberry one and four were declared evan. are madein a sanitary ygienic factories. Every tobacco entering the Cremo factory is scientifically s lized by U. S. Government approved methods.” At Taam, D. Litt., A. B., LL. D. Famous Pure Food Expert Alfred W. McCann, long noted as a crusader for pure foods and eani- tary factorics. Cremos are made under his standards of hygiene and are certified by him as sanitary and safe. > 7 ’ bAGH ; aC ie ~ ; ** it means to put s a ae ae Gig yet Oe oH sea ie ce geet ce ey. He aes, oe peer ke aap ye i ype Cpa Pee a a i ara ts es a Sol “are Ate Sac? a #3 - a - » a clean Cremo to your clean lips—a certified cigar, pure, germ-free, safe. * i. ™ Sa hh ee ee * ws - r ea: pee oS wet Fat) et ed ene”

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ete eal GRIT AS Rate? SRR ote, Ne OW Nee oy . oa ae t PP ee teh ANIL PU ea a ait Wee ein aga " ew > rosy Ee ie. ih misiieng oo oe tae ee TUESDAY, _SULOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MAY 7, 1929 a Stern & Co. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a rama—Music ovies—Soclety 7 z a Ss RES f After Attack on Indict- ment Fails. ON UQUOR CHAE a pa 7 )) Michaelson Pleads Not Guilty By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla. May 7.—Con- | gressman M. Alfred Michaelson of | the Seventh Illinois District, Chi- cago, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned in Federal court here late | today on an indictmert charging him with unlawful possession, me transportation and possession Of | liquor. The Congressman’'s plea followed | Judge Halsted L. Ritter’s action | denying preliminary motions by | defense counsel attacking the | legality of the grand jury which) indicted Michaelson and the indict- | ment itself. The trial then pro- | ceeded. Michaelson was arrested when liquor leaked from a trunk said to belong to him. The plea in abatement contended that the grand jury. which indicted | Michaelson was not a legally con- stituted body; that having been drawn from the Jacksonville divi- sion it was limited in its scope to that division of the Southern Dis- trict of Fiorida and was without power to inquire into or return in- dictment for offenses alleged to have been committed outside the Jacksonville division. Defense attorneys explained that while liquor, which Government agents assert was the property of the Congressman, was discovered and confiscated in Jacksonville, the indictment charges him with im- porting it through Key. West which is outside the Jacksonville division. WOMAN SHOOTS POSTMASTER Row Over Organization of Fife and Drum Corps. By the Associated Press. ..- ALLOWAY, N. J.. May %7.— Postmaster Lewis Collier, 45 years old, was shot in the chest last night by Lillian Fleming, 28, of Carney’s Point, when he sought her arrest for interference with the organization of the Alloway fife and drum corps in the Town Hall. Miss Flemings, police said, was visiting friends near the town hall and in company with two other women threw insults at the mu- sicians as they entered the build- ing. Collier sought out Constable Edward Van Meter and Sheriff J. Emmor PRobinson to disperse the women. On their arrival Miss Flemings took a revoivér from hé? handbag and when the Constable grasped her hand she fired. ‘The bullet struck Collier in the chest and he was taken to a hospital. His con- dition is not serious. Miss Flem- ings was arrested. CHILDREN | \ 5 ¢ eos ‘! r fe ae , oy ai _ ya. ' ’ S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. dx. Baha» faa aid om nl Ae Ss | ee i er Bee Se: Slee ee age Sart & 3 eae —~ Cae! Pe Wy WH Bey AS “- @ ?° ese : eee fest ; ' 4 os oa — 4 ‘\ ae e Zz 2 te Saas Regular $45 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $28.85 Terms—$2.00 Down Store Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock aa 100 Simmons Walnut Steel ee i i ee ee $1 DOWN Better = pensive tattctee Sime Wetemstay fue 8 A. m= ee he Ne phene orders. > goa VaLEGISLATUR Wf icave-Parker Row Not Likeh : ca To Save Important Bills | at log Attention to Need of § a ase in Pay Suggested as M ad |] ing Assemblymen on Job and At More Citizens of Sincere Type to{ SS These 4 Rooms—Complete *49'7 You may have your choice of living-room, bedroom, dining é room or kitchen on low credit terms—if you do not care fer — the entire four rooms. The individual pieces used in each outfit were chosen with a view to beauty and serviceshility, — Come in—tomorrow—Wednesday and see every one of these — eomplete room outfits as they stand on the floor. | gy CURTIS A. BETTS, | want to have a staff Correspoadent of the Post-_ which the Dispatch. SON CITY, Mayr %7.— controversy between Senator Democratic majority floor «in the Senate, and Jones EL w. Speaker of the Republican ef Representatives, over the bility for the record being ed for this General Assem.- as the most inane in recent @pot in the history of the is not likely to solve the ij but it has directed atten. to the facts, and the necessity a remedy. which, it would only the roters of State cag ee iw 5 3 have the supervision of State © Preserved to him instead being placed under the proposed Purchasing Agent. Senators " Of Maryville, and Harlin : ; I ‘ Senate committees have been "he "us for their inactivity on : “able examples are the bill ee women to -serre on and the loan bile, the pas- jury bill aaémittedly was bie and open to debate, 43 E 4 : iy ap 3 ade. urn, Ne ry ; +t R - ’ b : es : i _ & 1 ia Ade ie os x ay | e J en 3 g os S A ee a ee r | Z a) % id + oa § * ae ! e & i Te, om ‘ ca) ei iyi } aig “tate Judiciary Commit- | "Paras hoe gal t. *. Representatives of intation froma th F r 1 rf f & 7 i x § > - if nm z, yt f re dusireg sel” and If the Sen- “ 8 the Caeindar. - neg Senators were not dis : Permit tt to go to the * ut of the commit- a $0 a potn: ay —— if — ==. ae q x

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"t, sa33325 32 beathtsos TIF ee: leet ens _—- 1 SIs ZIth., + erryeereye cgerreee se ree nw Eee $f + aes * te pee + ; $ ; + 3i7% $394) tuttittth, 4 sity a tty : peel gd restate: s4gt eg eee sti " gin aati in * > +ooseet : moe oace th -*> > : Tt o seter se: py ote : S| es oii tee tts Bia ttt: | Shemetienenteie ea -- SE a A ET RNR ¢ i A 6 AA SOT ai Set Hi thet + srttittis: sid 444444 sthtrtterttiess ites: y ses ie Ba ON tad | uke Oa BES 9 SB eee teh! 5 . teetteeeeei sy et pectsebhtasttss pebdgs tts teed ; +33: itsizss eeeteetes +4 034666 be +404 — _ e See PSSARPRL TY SSR SET Say! Tanuawees Sf OST-D [o~-aethechetnenseecienmnentnataneanenamtimeamenamamnmemaheeneeee USS hip er gee 1s bey stditi pee LST Bh 5 505) sas bbbos bees kes or4 - : P Gite. mera Shopezerere + operery-s bictegitts eigbitoith: seer bee ; ; titeit; dcietitisshiesten ee » 5: anne i a §: aaTh., rb MRE PRAT SSE TAT saat a) 5 + Piet tbe e- -- st.” . : «+ cocencereurysterers. a o_o : _ , +} oon eee tage bese eee + «4h i144 jew be ped ebeee + Pee oe ret Tee Ht RE er _ SE oe ebadticacesttactes eset coset thet ee eee oe ome A pe eR Se ARERR NR ne , ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929. ite; 43 y abet bey treet et Speeeeneeiiieetesn eae a NOOR a gee ee oe = : j =f 3ebete ; ~ = ~ as ‘ihe eves | te wet? to ee - 4 repbeieabbteaes -c2es- ittrrgertibastibasggicbet sok: sustoesce lad j - * > 4 rae | ’ : 4 “en & A TT NN * 4 -- - mt Re. . 3 ape . a, e ’ “ By ; - ¢ Me , . hie . = i 3 = 3 De eee # bad: ee oy 2 ets : oe . ; - . of ° 2 a 5 aaa s Me _ > * . Pe 4 . is A “" Aen ¢ rey ‘hee fe Fe 4 ; ‘ of £ i RY * " 3 : 1 S gee a f Pens. Ls ; ¥ a AC fe Parker Row Not Likely ‘To Save Important Bills but Calls Xg Le ooms—Complete 97 NCI Cae : ; _ Attention to Need of Remedy in Pay Suggested as Means of Keep-| W. J. Hagenah of H. M. ! ing Assemblymen on Job and Attracting _ | More Citizens of Sincere Type to Office.’ ce of living-room, bedroom, dining- credit terms—if you do not care for The individual pieces used in each a view to beauty and serviceability. nesday and see every one of these they stand on the floor. By CURTIS A. BETTS, ¢ Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. i N CITY, May %7.— - eotroversy between Senator wave. Democratic majority floor wader in the Senate, and Jones H. asker, Speaker of the Republican tee of Representatives, over the " _asdhitity for the record being cawabed for this General Assem- i. as the most inane in recent .. Hoot in the history of the . pot likely to solve the FE cestit but it has directed atten- Bien to the facts, and the necessity “Bae gremedy, which, it would a » m, only the voters of State can FX, Ever en Sah Ae SY Geter... =: . = We VP oe 4 ' As the time for adjournment has 1 OS wanes | Bien nearer, this Fifty-fifth Gen- “Bel Asembly has come to be Biorn as the “Do-nothing Legisla- =" The bills passed in the Jeoreithan four months since it Bevened, with two single excep- Wms, have, been of small moment. "Ri has defeated scores of progres- ie measures, has made a botch of utute revision, and has held un- Hiei upon in committee many ‘ier measures which at least were miitied to consideration on their merits on the floor. @ Sarly in the session, the Legis- ‘fiers arose to the importance of road situation and 1 i a faction of considerable m which threatened to divert at st $40,000,000 of State's road ys to build local roads which have amounted to little than farmers’ lanes. They med two road bills to complete Tyee Sate highway system, to re- er traffic confestion in the vicin- age 1 hy of larger cities, to add 300 miles “ge the Slate road system, and to | Bivide for the so-called farm-to- gp metet toads when the more im- = a. ta ‘Teeds were taken care of. (| Bey ther important work was g Meise of the State survey 9 Sut with those exceptions the 1 dilis which have been enacted “Pe aw have been of minor im- § Gime survey Bills Killed. we crime survey bills of the As- moon for Criminal Justice, de- ma to abolish the technicalities Mo which criminals escape menument for crime, were killed. Wiher house it was only neces- one of the lawyer members ‘eo wand a bill as Association bill Bet to be killed. Non-lawyer Pr s in sufficient numbers to @evide a majority have voted*with moved in many, if not in instances, by the selfish de- to obtain support for their pet measures, Or by a fear m the antagonistic lawyers, meh did not by any means in- ali the lawyers in the Legis- would defeat by log-rolling cue wy bills in which they were *he budget legislation advocated ‘Gov. Caulfield has been fought by influences directed Personal considerations, the passage of the measures ma been hampered, possibly de- Secretary of State Charles ten has been a dominating sores i this legislation, the Repub- "3 im the Senate voting almost % save for him political and several Democratic ~ts joining with them, some 'fePayment for politica] favors, , Becker, a Republican, Permitted them to fill with ’ Becker so far has met es OMe defeat, that in an attempt Pb have the supervision of State Pheing Preserved to him instead . Placed under the proposed %® Purchasing Agent. Senators . of Maryville, and Harlin le, Republicans, re- to follow the Becker lead on and the amendment offered at ~ iighway across St. Louis County are shown here—Olive Street road, Delmar boulevard and an ex- tension to Chesterfield, a combina- tion of Conway and Clayton roads and a combination of Hibler and Clayton roads. Dotted lines ini- cate roads not existing now. The superhighway will cross the Mis- souri River northwest of Chester- field. Vvietiway routes for the super- Conway and Clayton roads, 15 miles; Hibler and Clayton roads, an alternative suggested by Con- way road objectors, 16 miles. The Highway Department desires the shortest feasible route, to reduce motor mileage. The St. Louis City Plan Commis- sion, which has taken no action concerning the most desirable point of entry for the superhighway from the city’s standpoint, likely will dis- cuss the subject tonight, said Chairman Russell. “Delmar is pretty well congested in the. city now,” he pointed out, “but with some. modification the highway traffic could be handled there. Possibly we might establish wide parallel streets for relief— Washington avenue and Enright and Morgan. If Delmar were to get the bulk of the traffic it coudin’t stand it. The proposed cutoff between Delmar and Morgan, west of Grand boulevard and Del- mar, might handle the traffic for a few years, but I'd have to study that situation.” Brooks’ Sta temen’. In a statement to the Post-Dis- patch today concerning the route within the city, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks said: “T have not had time to study on the ground the routes now under discussion nor am I familiar with the engineering proble:ns involved. It we'd appear that the same theory and principles chould be followed which d« rmined the ge- lection of the various streets i- our major street plan, namely, direc- tion, destination, sp.cing with re- spect to parallel routes loca- tion with respect to i... «.e¢a it will traverse. Offhand, I shtuld say the most imporiant factor is the d-~tination, t!.e Municip?! Bridge. This, in a large measure, indicatcs the r« from the city Umits to tke *¥ ippi River. “Following the latest practice in Federal and State highway location, the central business district and points of congestion, such as the Grand boulevard district, shou'd be by-passed. To develop a trunk line highway which would tie up with Delmar would not be so « 4d, be- cause Delmar is in the very center of our heavy east and west traffic flow. It would be possible t turn traffic off Delmar along the new River des Peres channel, the Rock Island Railroad right-of-way and a new route across “‘orest Park, con- necting with the proposed develop- ment of a Forest Park avenue- Clark avenue route, using the pro- posed grade separation at Grand. Widened Clayton road, connecting avenue (which means a double roadway on each side of the car tracks) and the Oakiland-Arco- Kingshighway traffic circle now under condemnation ordinance, will handle everything destined for the Municipal Bridge via Manchester and Chouteau eventes.” mand with the fully developed Oakland | — seein Att inert USE OF SAVINGS FOR SPECULATION Federal Reserve Board Head Cites Withdrawal of $100,000,000 in Deposits on West Coast. BANKS FORCED TO LIQUIDATE HOLDINGS He Denies Government Agency Is Con a ‘*Fist Shaking” Campaign to Intimidate the Public. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—Roy A. Young, governor of the Federal Reserve Board, said in a statement here yesterday that the use of sav- ings deposits in this Federal KRe- serve district for the purchase of securities had resulted in a reduc- tion of deposits of approximately $100,000,000 in the last 90 days. To meet these withdrawals, Young said, banks have found it necessary to liqtidate other hold- ings, usually at a loss, or borrow from the Reserve bank, The statement was issued short- ly after Gov. Young’s arrival from Los Angeles. His visit here will conclude his Western trip. In his statement the Reserve Board, head said he had made the following observations in this dis- trict: 1. That there is a tendency in this district, as well as elsewhere In the country, upon the part of savings depositors to use such de- posits for the purchase of securli- ties, 2. That the high call rates in the East have prompted certain indl- viduals and corporations to lend directly to that market, 3. That the high call rates have had a sympathetic effect upon busi- ness rates with the result that many concerns that have not used their lines in this district for sev- eral years, are using them, and in certain other cases are increasing their lines. Speculation Hurts Credit Structure. It is these among other factors, Young said, that have reduced de- posits. “While the borrowings of the member banks in this distrjct have at times been high,” Young’s state- ment said, “at the moment they are very modest. Nevertheless, we must look the facts in the face and realize that this tremendous de- for so-called speculative credit has so upset the general credit structure of the country that rates have been continuously ad- vancing. “Your local Reserve bank (Twelfth District) and one other, bas maintained a low discount rate, hoping that this unusual demand from one source would subside and, because of local conditions, they are to be congratulated upon their action. “Nevertheless, we are coming into that period of the year when seasonal requirements will need a large amount of Reserve credit and this must and will be taken care of. However, it cannot be expected that the reserve system of your local teserve bank can maintain rates continuously far below the present n.arket rates. Denies “Fist Shaking.” “Statements of this kind have frequently been interpreted by cer- tain people as a ‘fist shaking’ cam- paign of the Reserve system. The system, I assure you, has no desire to intimidate or coerce in any par- ticular, but does feel that it would be remiss in ite duty toward the American public if it did not, by public statement, present the facts as it sees them.” In reply to an inquiry as to whether present rates have been a deterrent to business, Young said , that in certain specific lines, par- ticularly the flotation of bonds, the procedure has been slowed up. but that generally speaking, the latest advices from the statistical depart- ment of the Reserve Board in Washington indicate that the gen- eral volume of business is being maintained at a high level. . ammnedt Large Assortment of Morner Day Cards Priced 5c to $1.00 Alse a Large Selection Appropriate of GIFTS FOR MOTHER , SAYS LIBERALS REFUSE TO PUT LABOR IN POWER IN BRITAIN Sir John Simon Asserts There Will Be No Fuston if Any Party Fails to Get a Majority. By the Associated Preee. LO> . May 7.—S8itr John Si- mon, fori..., Liberal Cabinet Min- ister, jurist and chairman of the Indian Statutory Reform Commia- sion, emphasized the absolute re- fusal of the Liberal party to put Labor in power, should no party gain a clear majority in the com- ing general elections, in an address last night at Liverpool. The ~.ib- erals would not repeat the expert- ment of 1924, in which they gave support to the Labor Go .rnment. “The Liberals will set themselves to serve the best interest of the country, not forgetting the King’s Government must be carried on, but they will at all costs preserve independence and freedom of ac- tion,” he declared. $2,096,000 TO SHIP VICTIMS Amount Recommended for Lives of 214 Drowned Off Alaska. By the Aasuciated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., May 17.--A report awarding $2,096,000 to heirs of 214 of the 398 persons who drowned when the steamer Prin- cess Sophia sank Oct. 26, 1918, was made yesterday in a decision filed in Federal) Court by United States Commissioner A. C. Bow- man. Taking of testimony required six years. The steamer struck Van- derbilt Reef, north of Juneau, Alaska, during a blinding snow squall. Although several ships stood by, all passengers were kept on board, it was said, pending the arrival of a-sister ship. A gale pounded the Sophia across the reef into deep water and it sank with everyone on board. LEAGUE OF NATIONS AGENDA U. 8. Adherence to World Court to Be Cansidered in September. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 7.—Revision of statutes of the World Court of Jus- tice, the special protocol for Amer- ican adherence to the court and the draft treaty for financial as- sistance in the event of war, are the leading items on the agenda of the Tenth Assembly of the League of Nations, which has been con- voked for Sept. 2. Sir Eric Drummond, permanent secretary, today forwarded the a7 of the league. It also included the election of two Judges of the World Court and tke election of three nonpermanent members to the Council. The assembly is. ex- pected to hold an important dis- cussion on disarmament. CHINA ENDS DECAPITATION By the Associated Press. | NANKING, China, May 7.—~The Nationalist Government State Council announced today that henceforth decapitation as a meth- od of execution ™® China will be prohibited. Decapitation had been discarded by previous regimes, but it was still used by the police and military au- thorities for executing bandits and robbers. Today's decision says that its complete abolition has now been ordered, By the Associated Prewm WASHINGTON, May 1.-—~The Senate Banking Committee today approved the nomiantion of Horace Paul Bestor of 8t. Louls to be a member of the Federal Farm Loan Board, Bestor was appointed by Prest- dent Hoover to succeed Eugene Meyer, resigned. No objection was raiséd to the nomination before the committee, provisional agenda to all members 70 YOUNG'S TERMS ON REPARATIONS Dr. Schacht Demands Right to Revise Conditions of Payments Later if Agree- ment Is Made. ANOTHER MEETING, IF NECESSARY, SOUGHT German Spokesman Also Asks for Privilege of Sus- pending Annuities in Case Reich Can’t Pay. By the Associated Press. PALIS, May 7,—The reparations experts today resumed confidential talks in a final effort to come to an agreement on a basis of the figures proposed by Owen PD. Young. Or. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German delegation, conferred with Mr. Young this morning and delivered the condi. tions under which the Germans are ready to accept the proposed settlement. These conditions were at once communicated to the French and Belgian experts who conferred re-' | garding them with Sir Josiah Stamp, British delegate. The con- ditions, already known in the main, demand the right to revision of the plan or suspension of un- protected payments at any time Germany may find itself in eco- nomic difficulties. They also ask for the right to demand the convocation of another committee of experts to consider whether the reparations payments shall net be further reduced under certain circumstances. The wn- protected part of the annuities, which would be the part attribut- able to interest on bonds for com- mercializaticn of part of the total debt, woes Se geree, 1 all ¢ circumstance 14 would’ amount, — according as the German offer or the allied demands prevail, to from 760,000,000 to 900,000,000 gold - marks ($180,000,000 ta $216,000,- — 000). Young prepared a supplementary memorandum on the percentage question today and the document , was distributed to the experts to- night. The supplementary memo- randum suggested that the credit- ors fix their own percentages to fit the proposed annuities if they should prefer to follow this course. The United States delegation throughout was understood to have made every effort to avold any- thing that looked like dominating the conference, and Young has made clear that his new percent- ages were put in as a simple sug- gestion based on the creditor memorandum, Queen Mary to Hold Royal Courts. LONDON, May 7.—Queen Mary arrived in London today from Bognor to take up residence at Buckingham Palace until Satur- day. For the first time in this reign, the Queen will hold the royal courts without King George, who has not recovered sufficiently to take part tn the season's first courts at Buckingham Palace on Thursday and Friday. BUXTON & SKINNERS Fifty-First Year EMEMBER Mother with a beautiful Box of Stationery. ‘It will bring joy to her heart on her day of days. It will - express your love, respect, and devotion which you treasure for her alone. Choose from our extensive stock of Superior Quality Station- ery—in white and dainty colors, ribbon tied, artistically boxed with Mother Day Card enclosed. We also have « varied assortment of charming Mother Day Greeting Cards. Society Stationery Department 3UXTO RINNE CHestast 7100 os an ane ee pe ae a gag: ca agra: aie ny, OR lh TRI aS * tw ays te « ; P #

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. PAGE 22 - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929. 7 i Sas Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 15°78 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street | , | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE DISARMAMENT RECESS. ' journed at Geneva for the purpose of permitting the | THE DISARMAMENT RECESS. Powers to decide what they will do about America’s | proposal to make naval disarmament actual. The | date of the next meeting has been left open until the five interested nations can determine upon their THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™’ Send Seal : cuiiesendia koan Se - A ff kuew that my retirement will make neo @ifference in ita cardinal priecipies; that it will always fight “ AND iin eX trea Pm ¥ mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never igck sympath> with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, sever be satisfied with merely printinz news; always be @rastically inde- sendent; never be afraid te attack a: wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. answers. What is the American proposal that has so electri- fied the world? At Geneva in 1927 a deadlock arose between Great Britain and the United States on the cruiser issue. The United States wanted big and heavily armed cruisers and not very many of them. Great Britain wanted small, lightly armed cruisers and a great many of them. The conferepce was un- able to agree upon the total tonnage for either. France then proposed the category plan by which a nation could be awarded a total tonnage in any given class of ships and could increase one category by borrowing from another without altering the total tonnage. By this plan if the United States were awarded 200,000 tons in submarines and wanted more destroyer tonnage and less submarines, it could bor- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Questions Mr. Hoover's Figures. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: R. HOOVER created a misleading impression when he said in his re- cent Associated Press speech: “In fact, of the total) number of convictions for felony last year less than 8 per tent came from that (eighteenth amendment) source. ihre sp PT oe SE eer Tee ee eee + , Sey Zain ak ‘3 > tronted.”’ He speaks only of felonies—but most eS ae bs ore 4 ors. Moreover, he ts without doubt in- cluding state felonies in his figures. But let us look at the picture of Federa! crimes, which are the only ones over which the President has jurisdiction or official responsiVility. From the annual report of the Attor- ney-General for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, it appears that the total number of convictions for all causes in| the Federal courts was 69,262 and that. | of these, 49,906 were for violations of | the national prohibition act or other liq- | uor traffic cases. In other words, 72 per) cent of all convictions were prohibition | cases. However it may be with the states, {t is clear that Mr. Hoover's en- forcement problem is 72 per cent prohi- bition, which is a mighty large “sec- tor.” Consequently, Mr. Hoover’s Federal law enforcement commission, when ap- pointed, will find that almost three-quar- ters of its task relates to prohibition, STANLEY SHIRK. Senator King’s Apprecia‘'>. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE just read your editorial ap- pearing in the issue of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, Sunday morning, April 28, 1829, under the heading, “Senator King and the Bill of Rights.” I am writing to express my apprecia- tion of the position which is taken in the Pe editorial referred to with respect to the rights of the States and the limitations upon the Federal Government. WILLIAM HE. KING, U. S. Senator from Utah. Washington, D. C. How St. Louis Squeiches Its Native Sons. | Te the Eéltor of the Post-Dispatch: READ the letter of F. G. M., printed | last week, also the comment of) “Steamboat Bill,” concerning the 8t. | Louis policy of sending outside every | time it needs the se ices of technical | leaders. even to the extent of employing | a Michigan man to show us how to merge St. Louis city and county. It seems to me that erery St. Louisan who has any regard for himself or his town could give rerious thought to the situation disclosed by F. G. M.'s letter. Only recently I discovered that in the past half century this old town has elected but two native sons to the high office of Mayor and these were the late William L. Ewing, chosen in 1881, and the still-surviving Rolla Wells, who was named in 1901 and again in 1905. The present Mayor was in town only a short while from Joplin when he was picked in preference to an upstanding native. Since then the trek from the hinterland to get on our city payrolls, has worn the highways” leading here from the Southwest. We had to go to Joplin to get a cura- tor of the snake house in our 200, and with all his technical knowledge of snakes, he was bitten, so the press in- formed us. A survey of the city payrolls which have to be met by St. Louis tax- payers is the proper inquiry to make at —— Why load us up with Joplin- a bp When we have millions to spend for ’ electric lighting, we go to Chicago and Hast St. Louis, Il. for our contractors, &nd note the result. The bond money is Gone for this item and $4,000,009 more needed to finish the job. Let us wake up. Give St. Loutsans just a square deal and banish the notion that we import our gealuses and export oui jackasses. If We Want to sink to a level comparable with Oshkosh, or even Joplin, he have only to continue squeiching our own na- tive sons, AKA. tyre adh re 4 4 ¥ ie , ™ bt Amy ra sabe AG wae eran Mer taro Mae Rare ir ote Sela aap A Ee ; : ‘ 6 oe roth ib ui ey pie Ta GE Sot ee Cicaty OL Te | Slee aie ight alee Rah Re Ae MGs Sin, MARCO POLO. (Marco Polo's remark that only two Hative sons have been Mayor of St. Louis ; in the last halt century is rather hard on three-time Mayor Henry Kiel, who ts as mative to St. Louis as the levee. Editor’s ote.) a The Vote on Tom's Resolution. Teo the Editor of the Pust-Diepetch: ; 7 : j It is therefore but a sector of) common sense instead of the great naval rivalries of the problem with which we are COM-| 1). powers. What has subsequently occurred adds | to this hope. The Japanese, the French, the British, prohibition violations were misdemean-|and the Italians have row 50.000 tons from the submarine class. England could by that plan build more cruisers by borrowing tonnage from destroyers, and she could do that with- out increasing her total tonnage. The Americans re- fused the plan in 1927, but when they reappeared in Geneva this year Mr. Gibson announced that we are now willing to accept the French proposal as the basis of discussion. That declaration by America broke a deadlock. It encouraged the world to believe that we might have all shown a disposition to meet America upon the broad and generous ground proposed at Geneva by Mr. Gibson as the spokesman for President Hoover. The world is far from insensi- ble to the importance of such a proposal coming from the nation best able to engage in maval rivalry. It cannot escape the conviction that the United States is really interested, as Mr. Gibson puts it, in re | his position in New York, has never until now, com- manded national attention. The elder Hughes, how- ever, was past that age before the insurance scandals provided him with the opportunity for a public serv- ice that sent him te the Governor's mansion at Al- bany, thence to the United States Supreme Court, the presidential candidacy, the Secretaryship of State, the bench of the International Court of Justice and an exalted place in popular esteem—a perpetually snow-clad height. Z m We hope the junior Hughes makes good. = = * — Sa “MOVIE OR TALKIE?” The cartoon in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch asked the pertinent question if these last two weeks of the legislative session at Jefferson City are to be a movie or a talkie. If the final days of the session are to be a movie the Legislature can recover much of the ground it has lost by four months of dawdling. It can rebuke the scandalous obstructionist practices of the small money lenders in the State by passing the Ballew bill reducing interest on loans up to $300 from 42 to 24 cents and prohibiting buying of any except earned salaries. It can complete the legislation necessary to creation of a Bureay of Budget, as well as that providing for central state purchasing. Presumably a considerable quantity of meritorious legislation will be enacted at the end of the session, but both Gov. Caulfield and his first Legislature will be judged by these major items from Mr. Caulfield’s legislative program. It is unfortunate that the conduct of the House has been such as to merit a rebuke administered to! Speaker Parker yesterday by Senator Cave. Perhaps that unusual exposure of the Speaker’s dictatorial course will restore the bicameral equilibrium at Jef- ferson City. We hope so. Between the one-man legislation of Senator Buford, the refusal to pass any of the ‘criminal justice bills, the reprisals of the Speaker upon the Senate, the House’s irresponsible | practice of putting up to the Senate bills it lacks the | hardihood to kill itself, the Legislature's total disre- gard of the constitutional mandate to reapportion | —__ | -_ - sulis. Certainly no other such promise of naval disarma- | ment has arisen in our own time. The Washing: | ton Disarmament Conference of 1921 applied only to | capital ships. The plan upon which the naval Pow-| ers now seem to be getting together under America’s | initiative applies to all warships whatsoever. == I i a ; THE FIVE AND TEN CENT ARGUMENT. Recently the Post-Dispatch quoted T. R. Agg, an lowa engineer, as saying that an automobile can be run at a cost of 6% cents a mile. This was contrasted with the sign now facing motorists from the back of street cars: “1c a mile by auto; 8c a ride by street car.” We learn from Transit News that Mr. Agg is wrong. It seems that Bulletin No. 69 of Iowa State College, regarded as the most accurate compilation of automobile costs yet made, shows the average cost of operation for 11 typica] cars in the medium price range was 10.27c a mile. Let’s grant, then, that it does cost somewhere in the neighborhood of 10 cents a mile to run an auto mobile, and that the advertising department of the Public Service Co. is entirely accurate. We think, however, the fact should be communicated to the Public Service Co.'s auditing department, which al- lows only 5 cents a mile to employes of the Publie Service Co.’s claim department who use their auto- | mobiles for company service. a | Roosevelt the favorite color of Washington was Alice | by going to be Gann green. 'erance clause in such a permit look any better than | the State after each census, and the disgraceful re- sistance of money lenders to loosening their grip upon | the poor, the present session cannot fail to have dis- | turbed the thinking citizens of the State. ‘= = * i i The New Yorker recalls that iu the heydays of Alice | blue. It wonders now if Washington's favorite color —_— =— — i MR. KELKER AND TERMINABLE PERMITS. We are not impressed by the labored argument of | Mr. Rudolph Kelker, consulting engineer to the Transportation Service Commission for the termina- ble permit. Mr. Kelker advances two major claims for such a permit: (1) It would facilitate service and improve ments on the street railway system; (2) it would help finance the utility. The first claim would be more impressive if the company were not able now to make such improvements in the service as we have on Olive street. Evidently the company is quite able now to do all the things required by public necessity and convenience. It has not needed any such legisla- tion as is now being sought at Jefferson City to sub- stitute busses for street cars on Vandeventer are nue and Page avenue beyond the city limits. Nothing Mr. Kelker has said makes the elastic ser- | it looked in the Wisconsin story of last week. What = =” '-_- = MR. LASHLY AND THE BAR ASSOCIATION. In retiring from the presidency of the St. Louis Bar Association Mr. Jacob M. Lashly’ very pardonably reviews the part played by the association in loca! justice during the last year. ° Mr. Lashly says that what the association did has ‘would that unknown quantity mean to the city in dollars? Presumably, the company would not offer ithe property at a price~which the city weuld be | willing to pay. This is usually the case. The State ‘commission would thereupon become the judge of a ,fair price. and what has already happened before this commission, acting under current interpretations of the law, is a sufficient forecast of what sort of i ; ; H ‘ | > aroused similar organizations all over the country, ‘price would be set on the property. It was before | and we can well believe it. Thanks to the Bar Asso- ciation and Mr. Lashly’s leadership, we adjourned this commissien that the company got the $63,000,000 yaluation that the municipality insists is at least i ; ' ; politics in St. Louis last year long enough to elect $13,000,000 @ore than the property is worth. If the | a Circuit Attorney and a judicial ticket recommend: | city wishes at any time to puy’the street railway sys- | ed by a majority of the lawyers in the association. tem it should be entirely free to say what it will give | This gave us, in a Republican city, the heartening spectacle of a Democratic prosecutor elected by more than 59,000 votes and Democratic candidates for the bench running neck and neck with Republicans. No | just acquired a Delaware holding company which is! more amazing revelation of the part the bar can play in good government could be imagined. What a pity it is that these same high ethics and pride of profession cannot serve similarly admirable uses to the people of Missourt through the State Bar Association. The program for criminal justice which has been taken to the two last Legislatures was pre- pared by some of the finest lawrers in the State. Yet lawyers im the Legislature have killed it as dead as Caesar. We have in contrast to the salutary work done by lawyers in St. Louis the disheartening spec- tacle of lawyers out in the State defeating every ef- fort to reform criminal justice and protect society against modern crime. We went through the same battle for nine years to get a compensation law in Missouri. The ambulance lawyers held the fort then as unethical members of the profession hold the fort now. The New York Sun says: A good guess is that the Missouri record will not be materially improved before the session ends. Until such time as the voters in al] the states make up their minds to elect legislators who will put public interest first, these reforms will not be accomplished. We need a Jacob M. Lashly at the head of the State Bar Association. He proved that his profession can rise to high ethical grounds, and that is just as true of lawyers out in the State as it is of lawyers in St. Louis. = = — THE JUNIOR HUCHES Unfair as it may be, the impression is likely to prevail that Charles Evans Hughes Jr. has been made Solicitor-General because he is the son of his father. This is not to imply that the appointee is without merit on his own account. Yet appreciation of the Senior's services, public and party. may reasonably be supposed to have influenced the selection, in some It is an important and laborious office. Mr. Taft. it will be recalled, went outside of his party to draft Prederick Lehmann of this city for the office. as did Mr. Coolidge when be chose William D. Mitchell, whem Mr. Hoover bas promoted to the Attorney | Generalship. Others in the line are John W. Davis. appointed by Mr. Wilson, amd Mr. Harding's choice _ The junior Hughes is 40 rears old. and. whaterer | ‘ of James M. Beck. ‘for it. No other burers would consent to surrender | that freedom. : As for financing the system, has not the utility , to perform this useful service? That was the rep- | resentation made before the State Utilities Commis ‘sion. A terminable permit granted for the same | reason would therefore be redundant, would it not? i le rw oO | Charles E. Hughes Jr. has been made Solicitor |General of the United States. It seems that we hare also lame ducklings. A PRECEDENT-BREAKING SPEECH. Senator Cave has attacked Speaker Parker in a Savage speech for refusing to permit consideration of Senate bills in the House. If Mr. Parker is guilty | a8 charged he has willfully obstructed legislation, and the criticism, severe as it is, seems justified. | In this parlous episode, the Post-Dispatch corre- : the unwritten rule that a member of one house is immune from criticism on the floor of the other | House. Veteran legislator as he is, Mr. Cave, it may be assumed, is familiar with that tradition and de liberately concluded that, in the exasperating circum- stances, the praiseworthy custom were more honored in the brea@h than in the observance. took Senator Dearmont to task for violating “sena- torial courtesy” because the latter attempted to get | difference, if any, between Senator Buford’s conduct | and that of Speaker Parker is slight, yet in the one | case Senator Cave was an eloquent defender and in | the other an indignant prosecutor. If some one reminds us that, on the authority of Emerson, consistency is the virtue of little minds, it may be permissible to reply that inconsistency is often the practice of little politicians. = = - SS Fortunately, we already have a street named for Andy High. —- /. -. -, - we spondent points out, a precedent has been shattered— | ‘ ? , i } ; ; | | ; t ' An admirable decision, one might say, bespeaking the courage and independence of the non-conformist. | Yet a few days ago this same Senator Cave in | effect defended a@ legislative obstructionist when he | the small loan bills out of Senator Buford'’s desk. The | Herton Smith started out modestly in the British open, a Missouri characteristic. ' Seen > Qereeettite enna Maybe it is not so much invisible and indivisible ; banking that so disturbs Banker Arres. LO, THE POOR INDIAN. aS al z )f Making Many! " JOHN_G_NEIHARDT_ Doesn't Matter [TSrst. bur this “Cradle of th®ia powerful cote business is one of th@ ithe new and we episodes in the peTeD~/ thor, so that wh season of Our literature: jcun Luis Key” about herself. It! noise broke & a Lad eghee iE : @ hy ter in the least. breezy and di- ia trace of and to read reat relief from thé bray- ¢ sophisticated donkeys up-to-date book srerchant, knows the reading public, can make a big “suc- Well in advance pians his bally- ‘e . playing tp goesn’t mat that it's @ escett ee stiness in it; ts choice for * : wth.” (No, don't enick- nase Of the affair is piti+ | of-the-mo ® ful) ation day arrives, an reaks out W that set the the land to Diatti baaing about the naation. Every- and “the public paliyhoo 5 — @ q@ ciatcer 3 p all over gad pleating and . literary nee oing merrily . of the month” is gem- ae ; Seger: te “ert eS beat, wee > | aie ae tere And La Foliette replied: a “Bul, you always compromiss, & inying for years—for centuries, pal os a fs ~ - * ma NOTE ON From the New Yorker. A N tavestment banker says at

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1929 New York Day by Day By 0. 0. MelIntyre . = Ss ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Af Making Many Books] APOLLO-CHORAL CLUBS . PRESENT “KING OLAF: “ob JOHN G. NEIHARDT Elgar’s Oratorio Sung in Spir- hearing. During the following year there was plenty of time for ited Fashion to Open » Music Week. TUESDAY, MAY 7, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ GOING TO CAPE COD | | SOCIALITEMS EES ~ eo ; ae John ' and Virginfa UHamilton, Mrs. Brownrigg, Mra. Harry Pyle Mra. John Morfit. at Shields Manor, St. Louis County, at which Miss Kate Edmondstone Thompson was guest of honor. Miss Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. Guy A. Thompson, 32 Washington terrace, will be mar- ried June 15 to Willlam A. Bor- ders, formerly of Kansas City. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Bridge was played during the afternoon. . The guests were Miss Julia Wells, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Emily Lew- is, Misa Mary Papin Thomas, Mrs. Macdougal Smith, Miss Anne Far- rar Semple, Mass Margaret Burk- ham, Miss Frances Wilson and Mrs. Lindell Gordon Jr. , 9 ) LUNCHEON was given today ‘tDoesn’t Matter A “Sety this “Cradle of the “30 ~..” business is one of the i |D aniest, episodes in the peren- = v aiiiy geason of our literature! young woman writes yarn about herself. It matter in the least, Se ee t it's a breezy and di- 4 arn without a trace of we mF astiness in it; and to read ’ a great relief from thé bray- ' lag sophisticated donkeys. tA up-to-date book merchant, aa g the reading public, . e can make a big ‘‘suc- _: wha pook. Well in advance ; wo plication he plans his bally- S. agsault, as usual, playing up : Aaa news value of the ‘t's allesed experiences. A board distinguished and authoritative ae aiiows the book to be sent as its choice for “the act : th.” (No, don’t snick- en yoeee of the affair is piti- 7 seat publication day arrives, and iy hoo breaks out with a din ad 6 clatter that set the human gheep all over the land to blatting ‘gnt bleating and baaing about the 4 ‘ftest iterary sensation. Every- a "thing jg going merrily and “the 4 best book of the month’ is gen- ® ais yoted a superlative wow. The D is are astounding. B ten somebody points out that - the girl has drawn a very long sop teed. The din and clatter, using and bleating all over the and become furious. News- _gepers give columns of space to ‘the matter. Articles, editorials, in- ‘terviewa, accusations and denials re! ® snd what has really happened? B jiolutely nothing worth men- @ toning) A young woman of no Bimsortance has written a breezy yam wherein she has misrepre- ated the facts of her life, and We facts of her life don’t matter. ' What matters is the general silli- ines of @ Public that can be bam- “boozled by any well-planned pub- ‘Teity scheme. ‘THE CABALA. by ‘Thornton Wilder. (Modern Library.) When “The Cabala’’ appeared in ota ae * 26 it was recognized by discrim- Ree * 8, .* =. Bintting critics and a relatively ; Wg /gmall public as 2 work of extraor- Bids quality, and there were SB: prophecies of great things to Waeeme from Thornton Wilder. But | "ithe larger public didn’t catch on; | wasn’t enough yelling, and the great public is very hard of! NEW YORK, May 7. OREIGN visitors invariably F pronounce that turbulent sec- tion around Brooklyn Bridge one of the most interesting in the city. There is the old world charm about such building ag the City Hall, the medley of street cries and the panorama of distinct types. The Bridge is one of the few spots left where newsies shout edi- tions with a lusty-lunged vigour. Shawled old women with baskets of pretzels spiked on sticks, as_well as the black-aprcned Apple Marys making the rounds of the skyscrap- ers with their fruit, carry on. Lining the sidewalks are rows of high chairs where those bootblacks suggesting the up-from-nowhere Ragged Dick heroes perform their effulgent miracles. A street fakir Or a soap box pulpiteer can collect a crowd ir a jiffy by the mere wave of an arm. Even the crossing cops suggest rotund flatties of the old days in- stead of the collegiate types up- town. ‘There are peanut vendors, hot chesnut kettles, tamale ped- diers, map sellers as well as those salesmen of the dancing toys that leap to hidden threads. The benches’ scattered around the park are dotted with the seedy drifters who have seeped down from the Bowery. Now and then a loaded yap wagon stops for the megaphonist to point quickly to an imaginary Mayor Walker or Police Commissioner Whalen. In some of the _ cobble-stoned streets near the Bridge are those dingy sour-smelling havens which suggest the cut throat dives once featured in the melodramatic thrill- ers, “Brooklyn Bridge After Dark.” One may even see those venerable and cackling hags hobbing about. There is also the delightful rum- ble from under the Bridge—the street cars, trucks, subway, street fagent, reputed scattering $100 a night brightening up life in the afes. Today there are no out- standing spenders but wastrels spend more in a night than old timers spent in a week. A thou- sand-dollar check does not excite a night club much these days and a hundred-dollar note is often slipped to a head waiter. Profli- gacy is too common to startle the | street. The so-called millionaire! kids who used to burn up the town and win double page spreads in Sunday papers now rate a line in the tabloids. Another Death Val- ley Scotty spending $1000 a day would incite only a_ reportoria) yawn, ND inost of ts recall when $50,000 a year salaries made the recipients objects of whispers and nudges when they passed by. Yet today a rating agency declares there are 14 families on Park Ave- nue whose living expenses are $50,- 000 a month—not a year—each. I N MY neck of the woods a man who had a sick cow, a sour well and a setting of chickens was con- Sidered rich. And a fellow who didn’t have to steal a ride on a train wag regarded as well to do. QO NE of the literary lionets who showers epigrams at afternoon teas was jockeyed into a corner by a gushing young lady admirer who insisted he autograph a copy of his book she brou;' along with some- thing very personal. “Something,” she cooed, “that will make people think I have known yon for a long time.” He wrote: “How beautiful has been our 40 years of friend- ship.’’ & powerful coterie to form about the new and well connected au- thor, so that when “The Bridge of | San Luis Rey” appeared in 1927, everything was ready and the big noise broke immediately. As a consequence thousands upon thou- sands rushed to buy the book, though it is doubtful if any very large percentage of its readers|£ JLouls by giving ce ane det os what all the jintellig-nt performance of Elgar’: rather subtle ie gd Wilder ts a/«King Olaf’ at the Odeon fast Though the superficial scheme night. This oratorio has the same of “The Cabala” is less striking |e¢Mmasculate respectability at than that of “The Bridge,” there|curses all of Sir Edward El; :r’s is little or no difference in the|music and this reviewer wished merit of the two books. In fact,|that the club might have lavished Wilder does practically the same|its ardor on a more responsive thing in both; that is, he takes a|Composition. But aside om that group of people and in a series of |the results were gratifying. Under the direction of Charles penetrating studies analyzes their lives. In the later book the co!.|Galloway the combined chorus and orchestra demonstrated precision, lapse of the ancient bridge is merely a striking way of introduc-|Unity and a genuine feeling for the music. ing the five people whose lives the author chooses to discuss. Curious-| The soloists were uniformly ex- ly enough, the earlier book also in-|cellent. Bernard Ferguson’ en- troduces five lives for analysis. In|@0wed the recitatives entrusted to one book the analyses are made by | him with true musical yalue a priest, in the other by a young Something the composer had failed American. In essential pattern the |t0 do. Judson House made an ef- two books differ little. It is much| fective parade of the lyrical beau- as though a very skillful rug-mak- ties of his voice and the Mmes. er, having hit upon a pattern that | Hector Pasmezoglu and Katherin pleased him, because it favored the |Cowan made the most of their op- exercise of his peculiar skill, had | Portunitics. T. B. 6. woven two rugs thereby, mereiy varying the colors and material here and there. Though there is as much literary value in thé one book as in the other, it is doubtful if ‘“‘The Ca- bala” could have been put ov:2r with a big noise such as made “The Bridge’*® so widely known. The earlier book lacks the sensational opening situation of the later story. Those who sincerely enjoyed “The Bridge’ will welcome “The Cabala” in its Modern Library for- mat, FRONTIERS AND THE AMERI- CAN FUR TRADE. By Sydney Greenbie. (John Day). It is not primarily a history of the American fur trade that Mr. Green- bie has attempted here. He has a thesis to elaborate. It is his belief that America has drawn its ex- traordinary vitality and mobility of life “from our greater closeness to certain primal sources of energy in wilderness living,” and he g0s | back to the fur trade period for his | proof. ‘“T have endeavored,” he | says, “to find the psychological an‘ | Mrs. Walter Russell of Paris, with her daughters Miss Beverly Baker and Miss Valerle Baker, salled Saturday on the Berengaria for New York, and will come to St. Louls for the wedding of her son, Lazare Baker and Miss Jo- sephine Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Henry Sommer, 6082 Cabanne avenue, to take place Saturday, June 1. They will arrive in St. Louls about May 15, and will visit Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Sam Lazarus, 4 North Kingshigh- way. = ‘ 5 4 & Vrrerny LL ~~ eee ae aetna: LEE eee, —— Jet senate name ae N WDAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, May 1% O NE can't pass through Statuary Ha in the Capito! Bullding now withor siopping for a moment to inspect the marble statue just unveiled. It is the one of former Senator Rober M, La Follefte of Wisconsin. Jo Davidson fashioned this striking like} hess of “Fighting Bob.” &% June 2ist and 28th at an all-expense round trip rate of 99185, from St. Louis to St. Louis, enable you to take that Witreamed-of trip abroad. Operated by the American Ex- Mes Company In conjiunttion with the Cunard Line, they afford Medllent opportunities of visiting Europe comfortably, econon- mally and with congenial companions. Trev try iy t.) PYerrrryrrrierrrircrr rei.) Ge the Facts Today, Now, From Your Local Steamship Agent, or FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. a Travel Bureau Sth and Locust Sts., Broadway & mg Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Syncro-Mesh Stlent-Shift Transmission A Revelation Even to Expert Drivers / — Indispensable to the Inexperienced . —“* his greatest piece of work. Certainly Senator has caught the spirit of the nm La Follette is shown in. his most cha teristic pose, hands gripping the arms, he seems to spring to the floor of the Senate to gage in debate. 3 CCH was said Crouching in his chair, b¢ , } Also Escorted long persoual friend of the late Wisconal ' ° eX about the life a He regards it a Tours to man of the speakers’ bureau in the interest of a campaign for $300,- 000 with which to complete the Deaconess Hospital, at Clayton and Oakland avenues, discussed the needs of the hospital at a lunch- eon meeting today of members of the bureau at the American Hotel. Thirty-five business and profes- sional men in addition to pastors of the Evangelical ‘Church will and will be signed by all members of The Spirit of St. Louis, Inc. SOLDAN MOTHERS’ — ELECTION Mrs. M. M. Evans was elected president of the Soldan Mothers’ Club to'succeed Mrs. A. FE. Meisen- bach at a meeting in the high officers are: ney, first vice president; Mrs. O other car gives you this protection and handlin Mrs. Christian Ken- | M. | Case . . . Eliminates all gear-shifting annoyances. No matter how well satisfied you may be with your own transmission, or what your experience as a driver be, we urge you to try the Syncro-Mesh | Transmission. It is found only in Cadillac-La Salle cars. And while you are trying it, by all means give om a Cadillac-La Salle Brakes a thoroughgoing test. These schoo! auditorium yesterday. 4g | YELLOWSTONE GLACIER PARK COLORADO CALIFORNIA BLACK HILLS achievements of the great Progressim by those who came here to be present @ the unveiling of the statue. We were pat ticularly interested in the story told by bi son Phillip of an event that occurred 60m li years ago. | : E iS “We were sitting in my father’s office = | the basement of the Capitol,” said young 4p Foliette. “Gathered about him was ® Small group of his friends. The rage 82 hatred of the press and others were ring to fever heat the passions of men 10 time of war. speak on behalf of the fund, ap- pearing before various civic organ- |jzations. A city wide appeal for ‘contributions will be made. , EE ae er I MERI I omc L. Fitzgibbons, second vice gpresi- | Quick, quiet, clashless. dent; Mrs. A. H, Steinberg, secre- | ° ° e tary; Mrs. L. Wolf, treasurer. | Capt. KR. A. Byers of the Citi- | zens’ Military Training Camp de- | scribed the benefit of military training for young men. Other} speakers were Herbert Jackson, | art superintendent of the Doard ot | Education: Mrs. “Alexander S&. | Langsdorf of the Seniors’ Mothers’ Club, and Miss Allie N. Rasmus- son, dean of girls at Soldan. ANGERT MEMORIAL MEETING The St. Louis Horticultural 5So- -ciety will hold a memorial meeting | for Eugene H. Angert Friday eve- | ning in the Washington University | Medical Auditorium. Mr. Angert, | who founded the Society 16 months | ago and was the president, died last | Thursday. The meeting will be | for members only. Steamship Movements Arrived. New York, May 6, American | Merchant from London; Bergens- | ford from Bergen; Conte Bianca- | mano from Genoa; Cameronia from | Glasgow. London, May 6, New York. Liverpool, May 6, New York. London, May 6, Minnetonka from New York. Antwerp, May 6, Penniand from New York. Duplex-Mechanical Four-Wheel B are as great an | advance as the Transmission—more powerful, yet com-: pletely responsive to the slightest pressure on pedal—a real contribution to masterful control and greater safety. A thorough examination would reveal also that when the brake pedal is released there is never that unconscious drag to the brakes—the cause of much needless friction and wear in cars not so equipped. These brakes, too, are found only in Cadillac-La Salle cars. You will find still another indispensable factor of safety in Cadillac-La Salle~Non-Shatterable Security-Plate Glass. It is in all windows, doors and windshields and | gives you and your family full protection from the danger of flying glass. These invaluable advantages are standard all Cadillac-La Salle cars and are offered charge whatever. | Here —in Cadillac and La Salle—is a transmission which literally thrills the driver with its responsiveness and ease of operation. Men who have been driving for years have commented that it is “almost uncanny” in its accomplishments. And women are regarding it as such an amazing advan- tage in shifting and handling-ease that they cannot afford to dispense with it. With this transmission—the Cadillac-La Salle Syncro- Mesh —you can actually shift gears at any speed without any hesitancy. With your finger tips you make just one gentle movement from gear to gear with the lever. Smart . last year this year ‘ I, : +2 a} 4 4 git me oe Ranecs oy ses: 4 - . next year Ir 13 not usual to expect con- makers contribute their best eraf ip to give it a type of besuty rather finer than need be, eye Pe beauty that cannot touched by passing modes and fancies. And in the chassis there is engineering that makes for years of silent, carefree per- formance — keeping a Lincoln modern in what it does, much as its unchanging style keeps it There is never the slightest suggestion of clashing gears. The operation is positively silent. equipment in | as : with no extra Gear shifting with this transmission is so much easier and simpler that, in these days of high speed and con- gested traffic, the Syncro-Mesh is nothing less than a transforming contribution to greater handling ease and safety. - « « Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Cadillac-La Salle delivered include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing, Caronia from Cedric from | LA SALLE—*22 » as many cars of far less value ry far less prestige. And it is far more to operate. It is priced from $2295 to $2875. Catlillac $3295 to $3995. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. The General Motors Deferred Payment Plan makes it for you to enjoy your Cadillac or La Salle #t once and pay out of income. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY ~- Division of General Motors CADILLAC - LASALLE- FLEETWOOD OLIVER CADILLAC CQ. Locust and Lindell JEfferson 3080 Used Car Department—3333 Lecust JEfferson 3084 La Salle is just as easy to purchase Salled. Cobh, May 5, Adriatic for New, York. ak Mother-Daughter Church Banquet. The Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place, will hold its annual mother and daughter banquet at 6:15 p. mi, | A program will be given by young | girls of the church, and Mrs. John | W. Morrison wiil speak. Lon Hocker Jr., a Fencing Cham- | people left siiefiliy as thot ti zh a benedic hed just been said by their pastor. 3 ©y BRODHEAD @ And La Follette replied: 3333 WASHINGTON “Bul, you always compromise, thereby de> laying for years—f hapa" or ce r q the ultimate victory.” nturies, pe f He listened to their pleas and then turae 4 | ‘ te the group and said: . 4 \ ‘The children may live to see the 6am @ OUT WRAY \ when sentiment will change toward "i ; 7. ae ee and what I am about to do. I never shall." ae toe that room to the floor of the Senate t Tou t ‘Zi Lae took a position from which he never WS ered and which brought down upon ed . HARLES H. CROWNHART, Justice off tne we ~ isconsin Supreme Court, told us =6Come with us on a two-week vacation adventure through ' great power La Follett over _ ime. iaiimen acaeie ette had the Pacific Northwest. A merry crowd—a carefree time isconsin he spoke at Superior. He hi Mountain ranges, visit Rainier Park, Glacier Park and ss preceded by a former United Stat Canada . . . all for a total cost as low as $238.53 which nator of the State, who opposed him. # covers all n expenses. (Include Magic Yellowstone crowd was with him. Ey thrust af : ‘ : : Follette had been cheered with great ing. Everything planned in advance. Find out about this. usiasm. Le Follette’s followers '® Mail coupon for Tours Book or inquire at nearest ticket office. ew “Fighting Bob” mounted the staf } Darlington Route et io eaeee nd Justice Crownhart says that for th Great Northerz Ry., 517 Boatmen’s Bk. Bidg. hours he held that meeting under pe B rlingt A distinguished Western Senator q Siproached La Follette and said: ee ' Sie LED /OuTS | JEfferson 0257 yom = z : 3 cribing | TH E NOTE ON WOMEN, tt Pacific Northwest; ; OY 7 8 INCOLN “His friends were urging him to silencé “Then,” said the son, “he walked out ¢ be starsat acy Soe AMERICAN WONDERLAND - . | . . bd ’ i one of his campaigns for Governor Om ; music; a whole car for dancing. We ll cross a dozen the conclusion of his opponent's speech ne if you have an extra week.) Entirely different route return- downcast. Northern Pacific R 540 Boetmen’s Bk. Bidg. stiention, and when it was dismissed t i ' | | yOu never win,” yt aam&y | : | From the New Yorker. pion. Mr. and Mrs. Lon ©. Hocker of 36 Portiand place, have received word that their son, Lon O. Hocker It. been declared three- weapon champion of fencing at | A N investment banker says that at rate things are going. women will hevé alt the national wealth by 2035. Neve® mind; they'll probably leave it in a f

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¢ OY SE OR. ee BE me Receewy © ays St a "ee j OR SS OAL ACE ORI TR AEs Or ie Bile, ca et SE OM I a a 5 ; ey ew ares: nw e . Mp tee n Py - » PAGE 24 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LANPHIER ASSUMES CHARGE jwenger service between New York | the technical committee of Trans- ,and California in connection with | continental Air Transport. Pennsylvania and Santa Fe railroads. A stop will be made at Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier. vice|a new airport under construction president in charge of operations | near East St. Louis. the OF AIR SERVICE OFFICE HERE of Transcontinental Air Transport, Maj. formerly was Marcus Lotw Tabict Unveiled. A tablet to the memory of Mar- cus Loew, theatrical magnate, was unveiled this morning at Loer’s IN CERO 135 Inc.. arrived here yesterday to as-|commander of the Army's First/ State by employes of the theater. . sume his duties. He has headquar- | Pursuit ters in the Syndicate Trust Build- | Mich., ing. Charies A. Lindbergh on a number Transcontinental Air Transport!of cross-country flights last year. accompanied Col. Selfridge Field,/ Similar ceremonies took place in Loew theatefs all over the country, commemorating the fifty-ninth an- anniversary of the birth of their next month will open aeria) pas- He is Col. Lindbergh's assistant on | founder. § PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Thig bedroom furnished most modern — complete to the inst detail. (1) The splendid Suite spring. (15) mattress, (16) and ene pair ef pilliews, With the Sette you alee receive gem tat x . lla tot PREP Le tn oe : ragarcan & 404. PE Oe rr me Thome meee. ras . i tate ak. ‘ pete oe api eb Fh ld te — - . Se iwatet. ule ae, 5% Ye Re wre pan Sa: Z ¥ Ny Foapec: roe es e Be oe * bs a ile R oo.ckt me fos Iie Bad ee : % oe Sa ae “ pa ete 5” EF RIGERAtT O #7 _KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC. | Open FOrest 0210 4701 Washington Blvd. Kelvinator St. Louis Inc. 32 W. Leckwood Webster Groves, Mo. er in Your Neighborhood Koca Bros. Stove & Hdwe. Spielberg D. G. & Co., 3348 S. Jefferson Leader Vulcanizing Co., Square Deal Bat. & == 8100 Olive St. Rd. Ee Lemay Ferry Hdw. Co., 8504 Alabama Ave. Meicaer-Schene Hdw. Co., 4800 Natural Bridge Rd. Radio, Refrigerator Sales Ce., 2118 California Ave. Roesch house Furn. Co. 1541 S. Broadway 7601 Ivory Avenue 4746 Gravois Ave. Schaab Stove & Furn. Co., Union House Ft 2024 S. Broadway South End Hdw. Co., 2861 Gravois Ave. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. nn Eo IN .- + Delmar at WASHINGTON, MO. FESTU , MO. Union Electric Lt. & Pr. FLAT RIVER. MO. Electric Lt. & Pr. : . AL Union Electric Li. & Pr. Co. Alton Light & Power Co. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FOR APARTMENTS, STORES AND ALL Co. East St. Louis Lt. & Union Electric Lt. & Pr. Co. | Co., 4353 Warne At i. EAST ST. LOUE oe = F pa te Eis OF oy * 4 hardware dealer at a «Ae = ae CAVE - PARKER to call the : ard. Then on other bills the é day or succeeding days, the Peccaher frequently suggested, or mem sed. It mattered not that dozens § before adjournment, of course, but many bills, possibly as many as ‘the pay of members dropped from : : the $1 figure the rest of session. ‘giready have gone to their homes 'with no expectation of returning. pending in the House, the House é y ‘ ts more deliberative and insofar as 9 the passage of bills is concerned ‘adheres to the constitution and : }consider half of them. and final passage, and 147 House bills for thir dreading and final _™many of them will be reported to : . endar. *@ Senate calendar, and many more to ‘be added. The impossibility of eis | two weeks will be realized readily, /™ Perticularty as there are among ™@ them all the appropriation bills, De conditions, it need only be said © that Missouri pays it legislators $5 fa day. which will little more than _M@asions of Legislature. There are ™ Many scif-sacrificing, honest, sin- Me 2 dat a ED 2009 Cooper St. to Grand dary. ity, that Emil Moron!, fur-| wilt e CHS. IiL, comcealed about in assets from his cred- ghen he went into bankrupt- ¢ jst October will be placed be- = the Federal grand jury at at uis. Pe Attorney Baker sald De- st of Justice agents recent- pvered places in Williamson nklin Counties where Mo-f 4 25 truckloads of had store handis¢. ~ Yoroni is at liberty on bond, | eed in @ Warrant with fraud- ¢ concealment of assets. ina ROW NOT LIKELY TO SAVE LEGISLATION | Continued From Page 21. roli on a bill to which was Virtually no opposition, obtaining & large aye vote on d in the suggestion of a ber, that unless there was ob- the same roll call would be who were present on the former roll call were absent when future pills were taken up, or that there might not even be a quorum in the Sometimes members re- corded aye on the previous vote would a8k to be recorded no on fu- ture bids There will be many bills passed the adjournment, which is expect- ef not later than May 29, will find 296, not acted on. Last Thursday $5 to $1 a day and it will remain at members will not stay longi at that rate. In fact many Except for the 199 Senate bills calendar is clear. That body will do whatever Speaker Parker wants #% to do. But in the Senate the situation is different. ‘The Senate lamentary rules. It has a cal- of such size that it will be ‘an impossibility for it to consider ‘all the bills, impossible probably to Situation in the Senate. At the present time there are 134 Senate bills fer engrossment, 244 Senate bills for third reading passage in the Senate. In addition there ate about 200 more House bills for third reading and final bills in Senate committees. pempece, 2 probably many, of these will be billed in the committees, but the Senate and will go on the cal- There are 545 bills now on the ing up each of these, consider- them and acting on them in which cannot be considered and Passed in less than two days. and Which may take four days. As to the remedy for legislative ‘Ineet expenses of most economical jiving in\ Jefferson City during the [NUTTY NOTIONS], Wile-"Land Gakes: Piayir 3 hide and essk seth . char batten ar Hushandg— “None! for a For-Eta Nut Drop I lost laat niufht -* Wife—-Well—_move over and Di help ** Everybody likes Or-Eta Nut —al fresh in ways bags. Worth a dime —only a Mickel £ cag RR Dee rr at a ee = oe ‘Se aparretaa ae e Lisa Ree ——_

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creditors of;cause of the fire | suffer no/ mined. was 28D, continue | old, and Forest Cumm! ; and social| burned to death in a 52, on Jarvis street early toda were with the Victoria Pe ' + ry a | rm ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH re us Against Jobnst6n City| bership in sufficient numbers to ans OF g00DS REPORTED cere members of both the Senate and the House, but until the vot- ers of the State a illing t - BY BANKRUPT DEALER vide a salary sufficient te ‘ited neem that type of citizens to seek mem- PREPARE FOR EMERGENCIES Mother Nature bestows upon us the blessing of pure natural! sulphur water for drinking and bathing. For health’s sake take TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929__ They do need washing—curtains, oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AALCO LAUNDRY PAUE 2 EYE, EAR, NOSE : THROAT CLINIC | AT THE HOWARD HOSPITAL to Death. Belcher Turkish Baths. Free booklet. Belcher W *, = Two ) Furniture Man to Be Pre- | constitute a good working major- u ths. Free bookiet, cher Water is laxative. blanke illows and wash . | Sirlpdcty BE ted to Grand Jury. ity, it is difficult to see that there BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies ts, pi rugs 0 OR ke us PHONE OELMAR 4469 ird, 35 years . that Emil Moroni, fur-| will.be much tmprovement in leg- Fourth and Lucas ii ™ D E 5 i 1 3 “S 3 — ; | er, which é hardware dealer at/|islative conditions, s | PUWNTOWN CLINIC, $3943 FRISCO BLDG. night. The ; City, Il., concealed about : |] Sours: 10 A. M to 4 ©. M. Daily. Phone: iArfield 3013—CHestaat £214 | a —- _ a * * TRAVEL we Yederal grand jury at ' VOGU vem | ; E Attorney Baker said De- 7 . The nt of Justice agents recent- ATORS | Texas Special places in Williamson a Se * Star “Katy” trains to Seanklin Counties where Mo- se ICE Lv. St. Louis 2:25 pm... Texay gad stored 25 truckloads of we r in Now, athrough se Opm, 4 I 1 v, It, n Texas Speci - 4g at liberty on bond, aS Mo. | San é Sao Lines, in a warrant with fraud- : ¥ : si + concealment of assets. ® er ee “3. J cAVE - PARKER ig ——= | ROWNOT LIKELY TO i: Bi Senate bills for engrossment, 9 4 Senate bills for third reading @ an find] passage, and 147 House question of which electric —a life time investment in New 1929 Kelvinators must be late their wide margin of on display at our showrooms. 7 7 you may enjoy Kelvinator benefits g use of Kelvinater’s attractive plan. Oe ia _— -— s,s ea FT O'R fore ts ¥irtually no opposition, WB etn the same roll call would be - F it mattered not that dozens who were present on the former © tis were taken up, or that there # te adjournment, which is expect- ® many bills, possibly as many as tito $1 a day and it will remain at Balready have gone to their homes ms if assets from his cred- nen he went into bankrupt- 4 October will be placed be- SAVE LEGISLATION Continued From Page 21. yall the roli on a bill to which a large aye vote on Then on other bills’ the day or succeeding days, the frequently suggested, or ed in the suggestion of a that unless there was ob- goll call were absent when future got even be a quorum in the ~ Sometimes members re- we on the previous vote wouldak to be recorded no on fu- There will be many bills passed ‘jefore adjournment, of course, but ~ gaight ‘not later than May 20, will find #0, not acted on. Last Thursday ‘the pay of members dropped from ‘the $1 figure the rest of session. i members will not stay long fat that rate. In fact many with no expectation of returning. | Except for the 100 Senate bills pending in the House, the House calendar is clear. That body will do whatever Speaker Parker wants ttto do. But in the Senate the stuation is different. ‘The Senate is more deliberative and insofar as Bike passage of bills is concerned ; m impossibility for it to consider @ Many of them will be reported to Bwttdded. The impossibility of | them all the appropriation bills, B*ich may take four days. RY, . | res to the constitution and entary rules. It has a cal- of such size that it will be ai the bills, impossible probably to tonsider half of them. | Situation in the Senate. ' At the present time there are bills for thir dreading and final pumgein the Senate. In addition there te about 200 more House ‘Wis fo third reading and fina) bills in Senate committees. Some, probably many, of these will be Wied in the committees, but te Senate and will go on the cal- ‘tadar There are 545 bills now on the mate calendar, and many more to up each of these, consider- them and acting on them in Weeks will be realized readily, larly as there are among Ttich cannot be considered and Mmed in less than two days, and As to the remedy for legislative Maditions, it need only be said fiat Missouri pays it legislators $5 day, which will little more than expenses of most economical in‘ Jefferson City during the ns of Legislature. There are y self-sacrificing, honest, sin- + NUTTY NOTIONS| HE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD is the life history of a little child > 4 en the life stories of millions of little friends, Ex-Lax in its role as pro- tector of health has proved as safe and as gentle as Mother-love. And through this faithful service to young : America Ex-Lax has won its place as the family laxative of all America. HE Ex-Lax idea started with a child. The first thought was pleasantness—a laxative that the child would reach for with eager little hands, not a vile-tasting cathartic that sickens and upsets, and that every youngster fights against. ae , Lol Pee Yo ay f, o us wy, ¥ ” ws is . Ml EE AF dat fe ‘y It is not absorbed by the system and is not habit-forming. It is tasteless. Does not disturb digestion. Does not gripe. It is one of the safest of all medicinal agents. It does not embarrass—its action is de- pendable and prompt, yet natural. There is more to Ex-Lax than just chocolate flavor. There are many CHOCOLATED FOR EFFECT AS WELL AS TASTE @ @ ®@ Ex-Lax is a formula tried and proved dependable by millions of users. Year after year for more than a generation, it has won hundreds of . thousands of additional friends. And with constant laboratory testing and continual improvement, it has held its place as the leading modern laxative—the best answer science has given to constipation. @ @ @ MILLIONS OF FRIENDS AND MORE EVERY YEAR 6 @ © UIS INC \ 2 eae ei mst _ 6° further than pleasantness. other things that can be used as the carrier ) * \ NB Little bodies are tender and little lives are precious. of the laxative ingredient. Extreme care is used to insure that Ex- on BI | : ANG So Ex-Lax had to be safe—even for a little child! This is the But chocolate was selected for Ex-Lax * is always produced exactly according to ew “29 vd. | —" A Sy. reason we insisted that Ex-Lax be one of the finest, most harmless after scientific study and tests covering all the scientific proportions of the formula. = ) a4 laxatives that science could produce. This is the reason that such available mediums. Wherever you buy Ex-Lax, each square con- Neighborhood painstaking care was used to test and re-test—to prove Ex-Lax yon al ee ee ee Unpleasan , tains a correct and uniform quantity of & Hdwe. Spielberg D. G. & Furn. ferson 2009 Cooper St. ® , “ile—“land Sakes! Playing , hide and seek with that ‘ in every quality before a single box was offered to the public. tastes disturb the stomach and upset diges- tion. But the delightful flavor of chocolate laxative. Druggists know Ex-Lax as a safe amd de- SreRe eee nr Pe %s 2h ng Co., Sqane Deal Bat. & Ra ‘. nd "Noe! "Teentiae fer nILD At eight or eighty, the prin cipl i. Le. Stein Furniture Co, | Me Wl move Senta | . = vow a 8 “ same—SAFETY is the big point in a encourages digestive action. And chocolate, pendable product. Sold in three sizes; 10¢, .- Co., Stix-Baer & ‘uiler D. G. Cow ; GREAT IDEA ®@ @ laxative. As the little blue box be- as it is employed in Ex-Lax, dissolves quickly 25¢ and 50¢c. Use Ex-Lax as the family lax- —_ Phin thaen ond a ¥. @ j | Per bedy likes came familiar in thousands of homes, and completely. Carries all of the laxative ative. It is equally effective for all ages. = — — “a a alway’ fathers and mothers said, “Why not for us”? Thus the child into the stomach—in the manner best as- 2: Write for a free trial . Co. Those. Hardware Cow Bes. Worth a became the teacher. And parents learned that a laxative may suring uniform and fullest effect. Serie ee ~ vs “e box to Ex-Lax Mfg, ay ee | : . 4a mu Thurnau Elect~ic t-ic App. Cow taste like delicious chocolate, have the gentleness that guards Thus Ex-Lax is not merely a “candy” Co., P. O. Box 170, urn. Co., Union House Furnishing Ce young and growing bodies, yet give the positive, sure action laxative. It is chocolated in its own special Times Plaza Station, Brooklyn, N. Y., . Con Frank “ytd that the adult requires. ' way for the soundest of scientific reasons. Dept. gy p.; . w anies ehta They learned that Ex-Lax is a real step of progress — nothing : «best. Cc Wallston, pa like the harsh, nauseating drugs it is replacing. a : The active laxative ingredient of Ex-Lax is a triumph of ry Co ap nde LUE ot chemistry. This laxative ingredient has the approval of highest | Wight B Ay remain a comme irae he Chocolated L i one w , - Co. physicians everywhere. T ; ax at ve Y eckermeyer Electric For-fat-ah | er Co. 626 Missouri Ave.

Page 26

TUESDAY, ier tf 3h NR SR MOE Oe > Ce ee ie Nw Me re MON gn eel car — aber my ad PO ge ae wera aintia b - ‘ ¢ Pile CR Pie Sil ie «phone + > alr dee - ae a, Te Png ae bis homes) ing its décision on the statute of ( nn the | Huaitations, the United States Cir- The | cult Court of Appesis bas refused te reopen the famous Mari Hep- __ S. Court After Trial for Vio- lation of Anti-Trust Lew. k:4rapicg MIpa¢nics Accept Order of U. | MAY TUESDAY eee ee MAY , 1929. ; threat wae recefved Sataréay after- , hg pry Bevie a z 64:32 264RZ . Lind . 2 Sin noon, Cochrane said. | kine wil case. ; : FEfiersss 2790 tame) | 3225 : wetter. 5 MA aca $666. ,| Sererei hundred Dimirciffs By the Asmeteet Press. == a oo oS = | eae cee 6 gives Oa 3 Seeded) ee SS « wy day: § : af ad ferm ts poetics ant ee c e Mater _ af Ske Mer-' tx e—Le 7. brows. marked ‘tae. Await oi Atter conterrng ws 9 on. Caiming to be heirs of the Califer-- NEW YORK, May 1.—The DEATHS | Park Cemeters. (ec) | Mestme of the stocthokiers of The Bar) St cars and tail: reward. 3708 Cub a4 his amnociates, Cochrane said. th« 3 SC GRATSON. SON G.—Ertered teto rest | chesteLecede | Ser the oftces of said| pi Laciede 3526. : Beni F package with the money was mia pioneer. appealed from a simi-_ s fight to break UDP Adroms. Fiers Giles. Creeiin. >... Suaday. May 5. ice. our dear gf ee de Seameat ¢ r of For’ iG —Lest: white 3 at 2 , and corgon | 452 an alieged 54 599 Ren Ber ne \ dimes Mier ha — einen ame . > a aria 2 “ eae : | wertising menepely enéed ia Fei. Sercaerk. Cherites (ieGies. Merv A 8 § Sihem Ambruster chapel, 4234 Man-/ ’ ag at the hour of 90 — = — _ .. i +o “ chester avemor, Tuesday, May 5. a &§ a OOF Oe . | ef conmssd- IesG—Lost, Freech poude. ch ort. | 4) Sel, Mites Grayecn, doko ©. e | « Geck M. fer the purpese : ete . linge! .spax | Pare \S 18e = Interment st Bolte. Ma. tex i ee - =. che follewing pre Teward. S50r St Lewis isacer - +. AP? oe | etal Court yesterday when the de- Giddie. Vieceet Senedd. Berstte at ewer DOROTHY —©* $235 Geyer av-| ™S and roetmg upon 22 | Sect Sra) asked that | SenGnet =e Kumd-r's Kwooo. Rese | emu. om Monday, May 6. 1979. betovred | OOO 2g ere = catify and confire th DOG—Let: Bester terrer. Srow Part! rs # 7 es an o” a. : 8 Te a: ve = = . st ti i ieee. Gereee BL cough err of Emma i. Gear mister i gen og the Boatu of Emrecters cf T> LF s wT i cai is neater See e Pell. Kate ' ) a cen POMERASIAN POODLF SPrrTz Lost = . me ¢ iring and remod *. four weeks. | Paes [fe ot fees See. (c2) | Lows is io ture over to the sa Mars | small. marked Eke cole: rewerd ir re 3 4 ENTER—Si.; reps weld Zi7 we!) pam ft ~ 4 43 thom, the Missiesmpp! Veliry Merchatis ry iat a - tren. | | CARTS gay or comtrack. GAL ~~ - PiSG Af SEDO Arsenal sires. MERAMAN B—Of i131 College - ; CUeerentabie net ae | earned. Riverside 64°70. ack for Erza. | a i4) { _ The sett aleged risiation of the Dy ered Im ; State Trust Company, Screptaiiec : Ts 3 — ae inte cst on Sutdes. May 5. . *r oust. catered mito rest cn Sunday May | ig ageregating $2.726.000.00. over and | 5546 S. Grand ac :: SIL. eaperenced, colured: Lai | Sherman anti-trust law in that the | 1978. st 4 » mw. beiovrec aeucher of >, 19-9. & 4:10 2 m. beloved bustand # gg ¢ which $1.708.-| SETTER—L- shite with © and “3 CEreUkK—Ssit. x” ae | Catherine Abvens (nee Westbof!; and the ©! Adeiine A. Krome (nee Ewes!. Gear ta | TE ae ag 8 eg eg * : vee iamly, Karage OF DOrlel, Jims § “a defendants éivided territery te. Beauty Abrems Geer sister of Mra | t>er of Mrs Adele EE Bendrich and Chr oe. on SBss pad y —" a o- W ation! Pe ” CEs - .] sean ~ cca iy fez i “a ue 6870. 22 coatrei ostdoer ' | Pectingten and Jescie and be tien ©. Brome. Gear brother of Mra Casted States. anc tae “ae Pn = -, Me ___- 7 ‘a Shih sit.; eclored; age 34; 10 = advertiming in the | ved finace: of Mr. Raiph Schoiker. aged § U*cizmans. cur dear father-m-law. sranc- S8°*% of St. Louis es ee ee SS i UFFBL fervnees, willing to travel gel United States and Canada. Foster 20 sears : : lather. beother penser >t.. bey gems | hogy = ; i is = Shenee = 3 rect gy ms a he = gy oe ge may | 30 606 shares of the M es 8800! Vales | See. ee ' a orate "jects Liccnse. Bun AUS, ea — | thence removed to St. James’ Evanceneal | ™ nig State Trust Company to be ex- BRACELET—Iiost: plateom with Gp | “ eee preva teh. ipl > = 7 Gay at Ch urck Biair end Caliere ave '¢ for the 3. 00e ns of stecs BOG | yar whe called PAriview we : . a a—Sil.: butldmg construction: ' Rial ee ee ae Sm ck miere Of the Mississippi Valley Trost Compexy | please call again ce? ¢ ut, pee. sox d0hTR B ae of Bethei Se™r cay at. D &. from church: tmier- . = a “ ? : — - _ - * wupueni, Eniecrec mio rem om Monday. May 6. said Bank: and 13.000 shaves of the stock es is Jefierm 2 a ae ae og ae 4 *oe i373. a: £220 2. Om SEIOTSeG Wilt 2: | of ; imstitetion to b vere to the Seturdar siett- 3 3 re wat €s feved- | — - a ¥ ate? $4 the Epon Michael MeDermoti. cear mother of Mrs. | . wate me . Wane 19 - 3 - sa . 3 : a m&.. aT eae. . vy te soe ws a — Lie Sate National Bank of St Mh ge mm FOUSD BY FeLIce | ime ; ‘ © tieck. %& AC pn onet. errs ver- > te « tr@nuefer of the-r - a ae : ay % ‘ 4 ~ ment Calvary Cometers Donnelly service. oh ———— cw = oo ee Bureau—Saal oom oe JO 4 ear te ns o = . én tamainme crs she & % . rents- BMENZEMER. €: (nee Biem >— -. ® euthorize the acerptance of 1 2th _— thee r H apace f 2635 3 bg gy mee rest shares of the capital stock “= Tweitth et gy A ie Sa ‘ - - Lyre Gy » #.% ~ 4 > eat See) sa" VWacr*ant ~"a* , st een tet - a ot lta a . 4nu. mt m Moaonmdar a & i328. ai “> 6. MH... ASIP pt au Sercnantse Sate iTuet —— ; Ceiom 4 Sclered wtie of che late Charlies Menzemer RE Da , = exchange for cit or ag- om fo. dear mother of Mra Rowe Becker. Mra. Sfexetee $2.; 20 1. sand + OOO shares BUSIN . te Auma Behrmester anc Louis Menzemer.| to Se Cstrivat te th- steckheiders of ESS CARDS SSRcREA. (BARLES—Of “S19 cai Robert Menzemer deceneed “gnd our dear “The Merchamt«-Lacied+ National mk of : Si ered inte rest ox Sam MOTO me srandmeoth-?. gr*ai-¢rand- —* Lows as of the we Sy 4 “peca’ BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG pers Sireet. fuuere re m ath enh om i ber g¢iektr enth Meeting, im accordance b the terms of a nd lle etd 6 ey ro 2 ~ mone above men é comt | — | served basbar — = father of — i Funeral on Wedmesdca Mar & ati: . 2. To suthorize th: tramelerence to 3 BRICK WOURK—“ore reascmabie. better. ' trial 2. HB. A. oe ee ee anes. “Sfsn~ | Mark créer in ecewance b the : = © American . experience; | .@ tormney Generel. had not been “i | RMDOLEZ. VISCENT—fotered i. ret | = —— rieise ane aunt, ages | rovmiong of the tars of the (nited | t PULX t et walls \ oo ¢: Seem ‘ Ags @ on-| Mar 6. 1070 st.3:45 >. wm. at rewidenee. | PTS) scan Leiiner chapel. S222 St. | St2tSt aelieable thereto. and two surren- | coats —.. esis cock Borro At Ne Rate t tirely corrected, but if net volan- | 5i2 South as mga —_ ?P ate ne ane gg = port corporate charter. as proviMied by : 5 oFiik bce ; te Ps s. oe Ww W | mar son of r. eng “*. rrer Biddir re i ml ae — Said isws T°CCK PUANTIAG. SI AIXNING, = chauffeurs, dieners. || tatty sas wp may be fully | dear urother of Raph and cur dear grand «= SOMAN. gp oe ag ye mio rem on | 5. To appeiit a Liquidatine Committee -g CLEANING BRICK WaLis. | oe er; reliable. Garfield SOB eS | stopped tr the court in whic i and oephew. , umcay. Mar 3 en novreg bushend ‘for said Bank. and to provide the duties ; - years in business: guzranteed work. | » PAINTER—Sit.: good ; | imjonction wee issued. " he) poetics of fumecs] from Bopp chanel. of Emma Komen. dear father of Mre.| and vewers theres! | KAPPES. GRand 1832. : q bie. Chas ; > | 433 Afgoume Derive. Kirk wood. te) | Detia Lawier Eéward T- E Mrs. & For the transaction of such See : PAINTER—Sit.: first-class: “ Cars aNNIE , fianche Drehkoff and Mra. Vivian ¢ - | business as mer property come bef said + : ; y75 / Cheese Rates | Awarty pokeweed ife of tos © 92% amc aresi-grandciathcr. at the ages oi wes Of the a =@nt terTween the : . -—Sit.; pain Uader ti By the OT feet eel Press. ' dear mother a FM Ne a anon rears * i M wise: a Valley 7 Puet Compe ny} The CARPE St ER— Seu and repairing : éar ert work: cheap: cleaning. G : aaa - Abt Ye ommesiey, May 6. 2: 35. em ~~. > SeScmmeryer CRSP. these tora TeoDenec if te erent t ha CARPENTER. EPCILDER—Stecres flste. Pp a reere uty 16.) pone Menrahale ee fe mnee. TL | SEECKMANN. WILLIAM E.—or 642: jor the merger of the busimesses of the ‘bomeslows carages. alterations repairs | | resent rail charges on caricad | mhieeten boulevard. ——— te) |} West Park sremue, entered imto rest 7 ree Banks named — be approved by Hiland 2708. (14) —o | Sundzy. May 3 197% t £05 p.m wy | «the requisite mumher of stockrelde: fics eee — _ lots of cheese are based on the | cRowLes. CORNRLICS—Eatered into rest | Gear irother nephew. uncle and cousin.” | sid Menke. I eocs -Doroval sbell not ee ae eee Se eee | thiréd-class freight rates. and the | o’ae ee ~ al, ne at —— _ Fupera) Wedaceday. May §& at 2 p. m ue ~ —— gry tranater bedks will Rice BS. nde eel ——> E - : = s b. oe ; of Tia feos th, ier fur 2! +. ome oe -2 = et bh me 7 pened @ Ltt tPF i ‘tock ot be morn o ese a SEs) me . r* 7 cae «a . ms ~ 7 : effect of the commission's findings | Crowies (nee (Wain dear tather of Cor | Groud inuievard. to Zion =. = Cr, tue of Jume 4. 1979. ) =o rome Geo. W. Nelson BO} | os qmploymens: 4 atrd uw . Tt . oe Said meetiz rill contin " CARPE) " ~T_LDER—P rz ; a eo. * the fast mocth ; | wae to require them to be pineed | iimoaid and tee. Fred Geline cae cnn | STAPVORD. FRAYK L—Of 31964 Mich!) watt ce ot beta te oe | ee ee, ee es | ee oo ad 1t be 13 cents. The f tn + ¢ Claas aa — vielen o8 . : he 2 mee or? ove « on we Rae a ~ Se As Bt of oe tots GC CiIOeR fe Ta, orck ee " ‘ a . . - * = ~ é work of any : ourth . Which would re- i ther and greet-ecrencischcr nae ing aoe 1999 7 12 wet = OS maid 24 dar of June. 19°89. unless the pur- 1905 California. icter @oS2R. Biake &' Puee « ee gt age mrong: average monthly Cost! 18 $1.32 per month. } sult in substantially lower rates to were: i adence of bie avant | timed hushend ol heme, Stafiors (mas o~ ye pe, scones _eccomplis Watker. 2] — a a fost points | Fodnesdas Bae ees Be sce | Botientecker). dear tgther of Adrinh piat-| OE Aneh 16. 10m ee | FLOOR SURFACING — New Tiners | ~~ inte. | ; ay &. et 7:30 © clock. 7a at ve “aft A. ha. | = fseed- aid floor de beawiuts Y M ) (to St. Leo's Chure nterinest m Catr ford and Jwuisa onl (nee Statturd 1. P. Peres. € chin’ ae a SE | Ou y Repay At Any Time | \Cuneters, Denney service” | ad wor “dear tather-tmlew. erandisthet| Ijsectors dudeom 6 Bemis, Jobn A aoe oe. Pas ee. oe FP. Prencia Jr. Elias & Gatch, | == ARAGE 18 , ) ey Pine Lawn. iD at : et is ‘is x i Helderie ia 534 a* enue. S iva - $1 eash- + S16 — I _ ume, you pay ; >» mm... Gar hustend. lath father-tn-iaw | re ter fey | “s - Ae “ rammin. = }. want . re Gert: srtening : — a LT interest NLY oa the . ' ot «randiather = wa ee an ai iar : McKeen. Lick Oliver. W. J. Paik. F. Db. | Porches. ties. repairs: Os work | Zo "a NG MAN—Sit.: to a 4 unpaid for the : | Funeral from Arthur J. Deonefir’s par- YE2T. 4/41S—“n Sunday Mar 5. te Seward, a2 maiority ef the Board of Di-| ™anship- SNOs. UWlianc 7a. ott | a 5» Sets Germae fueats. Ll : actual time you keep the money. You get the entire tf | lore. 28466 Lindell beclevard. on Thursday «..” Aye apr gp Fy A Rory | rectors r- 3 AG of fice bu : = wi —_ 2a — Lovie, Mo ria , . i | | Siternoem. May 7. st 2 otock Inserment oy idee Coit, Witee STOCKHCLUERS MEETING | need of a good mechanic to repair nize | PONS Ae .- 23; | COUNTER | — amount — there are no fees or . Ne (im Ot. Matthew's Cemetery. [ceased was “4 | ©; na . c-. os or. : outside » : | | & member of Clcvraiier Miesouri Legge Bo Ml arc : ¥ ; wear dear tather-in-ma@wv St Levis, Mo. Mare 4 G28. custamed to work ™ large bo dimes - Te i r S*BGNM (ends A on. | y -” : lati rae: are required. and employ ’ i Need Direct (°K of P. omens Geen hones a - og he E the ae oO qoeliratiot: reference Bes Got end ware - ‘ : % i*. be x ‘nee = Pr geet twee a “ mate “ aay wae , ; “4 ed 7c acl i toa i “.. 7 *- ' (Pts . ie, ; ’ plan. Ya indeed that +r os oe i wales. te, ae amd the late Anna ae ge ard — a a em for the transaction of such 3211 Partridze. CAbany SESS ec Zi } Sete, §=‘Setemeeeet tm Paliernce Contest Sear siete”. aieteT aw at aunt. in ber | + busitiess as may oroperiy come be | CRET st ca Our represenistives are helpful advisers in family Can resist the direct double toot) wre SS meen | tod Ta | Sony, Seid merring foundations." Get. oer orice end gust | Gaveme @S0ah — ; C1 és ad ¥ uner: Pn + 2 iar O at * mm. ime textéca for the tranefer of shares of ——- ieneditie 4 : ~ +. ‘ ' = AD\ ERTISING Gnancial probiems. . | DEIDPABPIMNER. 200% — On Mundas from the George Picitech chapel 3066 the preferred and common stock of sot) ———— ma a - roams or mere: expert. | | weman: with action of Vicks. Rubbed on ’ Po yd 6. ees at 1 So #. a Gear Krvuinber Eartton ar ¥ ~Cw Preeker Cemetery we har CORED ORT eH) he closed 12 WE DO ae kinds of ecomerete and founds a perience. desires ’ - . oS awe Deideshermer Eltrabeih Swehane 0% o'clock. noon. on Seturday. Apri] 13. 1979. tome. sidewalks. retaimine walis. = * ctlon. wide afd va COME i) OR PHONE TODAY the chest, it acts 2 ways at Otte and Freg Deidesheimer amt our dear ~g- i and will be reopened at 10 o' clocd ‘omy Eeparr Ca. S621 & Grend, PRoemect sd . ry . : ms © WFIBLE. 4WAilLit ‘mee Rede) —O!Lf 3745 | rhs reopemec gt i /-oock 42. @ nage - = . bretherdwriae. uncle sephew and eve. | nieiie ‘cameeaen caneaiin st eae cn, | Wednesday. Mar 135. 1929. 7a. Laciede 2186. { efi | once: app teers! from Wackrr-Helderle chau! | 4. iny Mar 5 1872 ct RO o. etn 14 WARRINGTON BALDWIS. Preside=t. | —— WEA , . ‘ Ges —— Sremue ba = rea p Ma fy aml ci st ai Lee C: ino Weibie i. CITER, Seeretars. fe¥ : . at st. @ o hew St. Marcus Cemetery; paps! gy Remy, ont einen ae pantie iggy I —. | &TOC kk tac =: TTS. re ; ELECTRIC WIRING. - 1 rect to ; 4 a ry Grar Mma s fs, tate . (2% ath Her — 2 CE I0LDER: MEETING—WNo rte '* Wha Hin Di ait pas- eas | " 2 : . Er ; rt We tri Mre. ‘lerea Lee megeler and herety civen that the annual mertine of P 3 .: > | guareneced: extimases , with its . = SORSAS, og Jf GOK") Etre 3 Ti ie Mra. Ecmema Poerr er Weibiei. em! our che Stockholders “i Georre t| SPECIA —- NG ‘wiverund “nous lem | SRE . ares me ve on Monday Mar 6. deer sister, swter-intee, wmoHtuer-t-iawe | ‘ at G © ~~ , : ; ie £ & | 1929. st 10 wciock p.m. daughter of the | grendmother sné sunt. ace 70 years. The company. 705 La Salle Bulidine in| A} WIRING “i Kinds: new 4 rooms. | . : pors late Uotem gnc Mary iy ISZaNn. Cea? gieter Foneral fram Sehuormerher fenera’ home. | the Givy o a Louis o.. oD av 15. | rith switches, 4. Til vereide 6.62]. ic: " if ef June A. Wiiam 4. ud Batherme 201% Meramec strect. Weinesday May FF. | 1829. af ¢ r of ocdock. for the! A. A. SCHLOUGH 7oes ctric work tery. =f =. =, ons our Grar aust - a2 p &. to New &. Mercus Cemetery. | . of electing siz (6) directors for| reasonstiy. Cell COlfe . {eB} | * ae to — eo é. Domne ue ter- | {oe fe ye veer and for the transaction! Brey o-- old end new bo wiriee | - Sh é ant st ers - ' ~- . : | 7 morning Say B, ci So week te | WITTIENG. 20NRTH— Entered inio rest | Seiore it. of MaMness Se may be Urousht| ong repairs.“ Rivermde GSW (ch) it | St. Rose's Church Interment im Calvary | ee ne ees Se ‘Faeroe | atvarn {EORSE L. DYER. president. LET my ls do your electric —_- Sedool oe metery. + nacmgalll mong we. anf EF - PALMER. Secretary. | work and be satisfied or don’t Wi cons Gay bout 7 ' Sanders. Mre. Mary Ailgever, Henry anc - +s guaranteed. Le ST. LOUIS OFFICES | DURKIN. MARY (nee Geilagher)— Entered | Anthonys Wi thine @ t = . a = ao { eGR } | S388. ‘c6t) | Ss fl 305-307 Central Net ) Sunday. May 5. 192%, at | Poueral Thureday. Mar 9 st 120 » | a STOCKHOLDER® MEETING. , _ i . m.. widew of the late Johw | m. free B@. A. Stock fonmeral home, 7117 oe ahaa: meeting of the stockholders | J : 4 1 Be Bidg—7@5 Olive St.—Pr : Ceatral 5421 ge ~ ef Dennw, John. Rich | Maet Grand. to Our Lads of Moum Carm:] i ihe #t Louis saat Water Co.. for the | EXTERMINATORS ? ° “ amend nile urkin end Mre Swaeen | Cheereh fo} . oerrn rectors to eerre wi A Ins = a : ; 222-228 Missouri ' > : : ithe enen * — ld, INSECTS AND RATS DESTROYED. Theatre Bidg—634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas Sister of Mrs. Annie Ward. | gametin. MARKY 4¢.—At hie residence, | of sorte wine et ane for the transactivc | “Cas PROCESS. CENTRAL 3541. ich) | Phone: Jefierson 5300 | mother erendmother and greaterand- |" 1973 Bocem ereet, on Money. Mes €.\ came beface the a he ie: ‘hel at | , Par 720. at 5:20 «'sloee a. om. beloved bus | — o ~ all @neral from family residence oR? 2 Lord “9 os | peter ~ | the office of the ¢ +. © Delmar ‘ 7 Miami street. on Wednesday morning. May | D@P¢ pf Della Zithim (nee Suanrle). dear | avenue Univereity City. Mo. on Monday. | GAS PIPE CLEANERS 3 ‘gaat ste “4 6. at &-30 o clock to St. Thomas o Aquin om of Karr 4. and Arne Zihelin. brothers | the 13th daw of May. 1929 at 9 0’ clock Gas PirpRs | PIPES sa iu Bee yx 2. Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetcry.| ! *o°uet Zibelin and Mra, Clarence Mar- | @. 1m. W. H. HENBY | + sa. cleaned. $2. mows connected. Sit.: colored, work by ie Services. tv ee Attest: W. A. Brennan, Secretary. (8) | titer 3500 WF eo - con calle CEniral 557 : Porvelitomartmeeiiehe-!:: yy —— SSS LAcietie S241) (62) Sit.; neat, 4 Be eg te a ee a le pg pre eases es apnatiemegay cooking. . 7 ‘ ¥ 4. 19°98. beloved | day afternoon, Mar et 2 oGork. In husband of Motilds Emendorf (nee O'Con- terment in Memorial Park Cemeterr LOST AND FOUND GUTTERING AND SHEET nell). dear father of Evel . r Ore Seam oe oe Fg ed Bl nen Sitemilemnens tee METAL WORK Funeral on W das. May at 8-30 | f | GUTTERING — : % mm. from . & Sock funere! ome } AG—Lost: containing men . “3 and speuting. furnace work: 2117 East Grand boulevard tr Phe aoe’ PERSONAL twren Jennings and queen hve. eg secetion, $606 m. Shop. DF Help Church. Interment im Calvary Ceme- 97 : (e4) mar isis. BYVerarces 0855 mu ADOPTION INDS—Lost; Liberty bond = : FAUDI, CHARLES—0On Sunda 5 aN: it; Laberty DOonds: | - - pa 2 J. Mary « -~ ; ~ s°: 1 we . at 3: : > _ me > . . . i ye fr ee To ADPT—Pretty babs. Box 73, BT liberal reward. Box T-330.' _ MISCELLANBOUS NOTICES 4 . ° ° > r : firey ? v. = 5 ‘ ; . ther of Gene Marie and Betty Lou Favdi sant 2 te6 Post-Dispatch. {1) i, ~ COD FLOORS isi. sur! a - - a x rs “ot Oregiy ” ry Pe ap Sih * ae ‘ : ee a Raye - * ° EE NAN . ee ae A ON UN fi RE BIE aah tee LAS tihe + eka RI Me Reece mm ibe tewwee “ith Welw . AIRC Se Sige: IA IES SS REAR a ate Srp Ae fr 4 May 17,1 and J OO A at. es ae | Calbvarr | FELL.. dear gon of Charlies and Gene Faudi. éear urother of George and Bernice Faudi. dear son-in-law of Harry M. Lohmann at the ag eof 23 years. Paueral Wednesday. Mae at 2 from Weick Bros” foners) pariors Duchougurtte sirect, to New St. Marcne Cemetery. THEODORE L.—On Monder. : . @.. won of tine rank and Aucustas ; om Be fhilz. bro M Tom G - =m. f euler ra, to St. Cemetery. KATE—On Monmdsr. Mer 6. beloved Gaughter of the late Auten Margare: Fel! sitter of William Fel! Mra. Mellie Lawier and Mrs. Anna Maher f od BO the =" Thomas eli, s ' ay 5. 8M ime Culien a ee? coaeel. faa atenue. to St, erence O Tuoie'’s wreh. Interment Calvary Cemeters. {ci and a>. Mar 35. i1ftn ia D m. of 4102 Schiller place & ay he late r of Edward Giese. and dear er of Eva Urech dear water of Retfiine and Anthony Urech cur dear > gy sister-in-law. eTand- Tm Kutis chapped. “O°R Gravee arentie. Mey &. Tieqgoterm m>es as M4, ~~ Baptieg Church ; A354 m. t at SS. Peter and Paul's Pr ers | Decegaet ws & Memrer — of &. Clare Branch Xo 188. WoC OD i oo anc Altes (10.) papers / Business hei is crrtain expense. 1979. | be 4 3 a. : North i , ’ . ieveland. $10.50; Pitgehera. $13: Tw teadtias, $74: Port orth. me Pi oy 5 Server. 1 Aner i wet Ooo A payee i 662 CHE tir" GA m, building is certain | $354-Kan. City-$3'4 Card Want Columns, a | 8: BRIEF CA Last: black leather: on | & Sas GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS east-bound mar car. S15 Be PLA NG. repair wort s epectalts. ENTER your baby in the big S1000 rive | “ie Sng Pe - ew at Zot. oes! | nhate ehew te } wid at Caljeum econ =", o- ; te Trust Bag. |} si" c eer? ee 3% averds. entre free Mali igderre 705 | Centra) S100 ew ard bee ee gone “reel Vietoria Flee Pagne (intra) 1003; OWN BAG—Laost: contaimng rye amd | freen 1 ; gpa | mous, on Kingshighway. between Webeda | —_— i aon, fewsrc. Richmond, CHest- PERSONAL (nut 7hR0. to) | ‘ PAINTING Will PARTIES ho witnessed | Ani —last: large phetesta: with paint | PAINTING — Interior Geporaled: peanon thrown to floor of Olive car April # | gang ink markings. Reward. Riverside | aa Paar ng CA batty osgu 162: $2 pa =. pevocen Tenth end Fourteenth | — . (cf) | PAINTING — Ae ee atresia. Kk oe 6442. ‘ots | | : between Fa on * imierbor. we re”: reasonable , b« reward. Lindell 41 ee ; ; promot scrvice Arkriew 23260, VASTICE TINE WEg oes ae — | ALL NEW RECLINING CHAIN BUSS Ee. Chicace. $4.54 a 4. KRearene City. 54 yt it. A. ttmaha. $8 1 rest a Dagreerr. $17 50 ‘om Avrrlesn £464 sve fares to iIndianapotie. Cincinnati Darton Pittebuerc. Cirve Main Deret. 105 BK. Oth at, ; For bwe information | CEmtre! 6966. | , — , — CONSOLIDATED BUS DE CHICAGO, $4° KANBAS CITY, METRO. $7: LOS ANGELA, POT | REMCCED RATEK TO ¢ eR CITIES 1sO1 W ASHIXGTON. cheater 3a%4 fa ; NI-SUN LINES $4—CHICAGO—$4 | $7—DETROIT—$7 we speciatize on of} wu w ehec ; 615 ‘eG@2) GLASSES— Lost. Friday. white . ; | PAINTIRG—Geve ball pour plac ta GCLASSFB— . § shell} in cage. | teiyou. — £3 Geyer, Victor 1susR. ey ~ name C. B. Scherer, Cal wey Pals NG. yaper hangine. neigt wash taper : work guaranteed. te «ar prices c Pain & Pe oi N. ji ¢ ke Ox Ei G—Loi : Bundes: | wear nhetee. gate dGgepemit 7 ane furee: ne 7407 XM. tiread- “516 . leather: hear and Emerson: reward. Evergreen | PORE Tomi Tataw Chovieas and Car ‘ol ot Broadway. Belie Graf. iT! 4 vaite to finder: rewgprd. _ Teberheome CHhetne: ¥ . brow» . Needs ‘ ap wry sad Meet Pine -. ona nn. | mr ret _clored, walt on shale — Fs. | eee eel _ e reterepoe, Brith be Sunday Vik.

Page 27

TUESDA f EEN =~ WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS°WQ——uif'ohii'iveu 21 : hae G Ge ne a a eee ee en aise | SUBSE ae ee OMEN, GIRLS AGENTS WANTED—MEN ; graeceey en mop am | at . x . aK a cy cate: nants ion HOUSEHOLD GOODS ter n- | 6276 Wi, : ag must be in ane » posit AGENTS—Or canvassers wanied, 0236 | WONDERFUL future 7 OPERATORS — Boas abitlicts co “BUILDINGS BEING WRECK FCANITCRE_ OD roo ; black rain- ——s Hime on si uty PRACTICAL NURSES care of : Experienced ‘aan on ,wash dresses; Grove _av__ Fine Lawn. the 6-cylinder Chevrolet. Gilliam Ep. ' Singer markt ng_machines, 130: Ne, T 4 gener es CALL. sont Bp flat. BL, cheap: go _degicen, ae Uaiversits = gamilt (eB) lidg-or confinements. Phone GRand oes None but experienced peed apply. AGENTS—Sell whipcord all-weather dress stein. 5929 Easton. _{c4) enti. 1.000.000 » ma Am. 4) eaps for $1: vour commissicn 25c: you ITALIAN OPERATORS—Need experienc. Wiekooe 4 ace rU BNTSURE—- Besetset ving. G@ning, suites. | Be Seoul | | ‘ | . | = = = we Sit.: five years’ exnpe- qorest vity mre - 5 ogy oe inners - and yn ap “iit. : ed operato f tt d Ibe =" ! as (er | ies. ruck, E : : , af ie ingt (c58x) | 7 mple selling outfit 2 amps. tables, » ; , ' wn Br ar othe om 1 Hee address Miss F Apt. D 4370 MEN $0, .. “Gibco ae 0:30 2 Your Name Cap Co.. St. Louis. c4) FAIR SALARY TO START. silk acer ack vows ona Saati ae “$20 ber r “ton. r cheap. separatcly. penbrwtce - | also TENOGRAPHER-SECR m.. 1917 Olive 7c Oo" ee eee e floo “ _s d exercise po none ETARY—£it.: LS AY __‘£) Wonderful opportunity f igh h a TRN 1 PAN poate men. “Hamilton Beauty ri ence, | MEN—35. distribute [a ei PARTNERS WANTED intelligent man can do athie! work. Bee Ary | Save time and ear fare. Plenty length: * cheaee set soe ete tt TIREPLACR, a XTURG Rb, Bamiltor “at Maple, Hamititon (os } axing small office. MEN AN YounG. MEN—To sail 9 PARTNER Wid.—For small manufactur-| 1060 ‘Arcade Bide. Bth ahd Olive, °vepay | Of Work. ELY & WALKER eee ar and Clark. 1002) OF 602) Ba tae 1° Bit. ae ie 7239, (62) trains: long ru o c clalt Box T- lo Poset- Dis. (4) ~“% aa é — _traine: long runs, 26 S$. Zist st. (c8) a} PARTREE We MEN D. G. CO., 3409 Texas Av. (c62) elas titiciakel reprireratére sles tisenm db ole ing TH, top = TYPISTCA SHIER— Sit.: office experience: Sw ~ ee BOE p—Bit.: O a ae PARTNER Wtd.—Lady wishes partner wh BRAUER a 3 und r a : permanent; references. -400°P-D and re tal Mga fween 7 and 8:38 “4 em sandwicn enon, business: $250 Tf you are of neat appearance and ORDER ‘LERK—25-30: experienced; —_ - ~ AS JRNACI i LT se . - 3109 8. Grand. Room om 24. c) Ww andice. Box E-180. Post-Dis. (c4) with purpose, over 21, 1 have a prop- rapid typist {Sood at figures: $25 week SHINGLES, HEXAGON Al GAS f Tie ge pis ay Tae, ab erayv Bild ite cost $1467 37 PARTNER Wtd. —For Ozark resort. clear- osition FOR YOU. A good income and Service Co., 29 years Chessiea! ned: advice and folders WOMAN—Sit- ee, ‘Paul Brown Bids, “CAbany 6733R. cleaning by day =i wEN—Te train as grocery store man- ; paved highway, future is here for you. We need good Se c¢} | Seeonds. all colors: sq $2 49 | da WALL PAPER CLEANING, 5 ‘bth (a agers. Apply Weilnesd : ~ a ~ co6) 1% sates poly Wednesday, 7 a. m., 4050 : ours’ drive from St, Louls. . vel . wad gg ggg Sit. ; ial day by veer clean- | N_Grand and 5655 Easton. {c) | Rox T-361, Post-Dispatch. we pen Bim Bae moa Sa PANTS OPER ATORS Roofi lat ed fi ! tArtield 5069, MEN—3, wide-awake, active men, for per-| PARTNER Wid.—Man to learn selling, or| and 12, | Me ier 0 Experienced belt } k wi ag ne Sean, rice STOVES —3- _ : oop maker. overilock- ; OM Sule Meal grade, all colors, no trim. Lath r - * >» + 3706 Utah | PAPER clean pain my : RICAI WOMA? = red, noe tea) male. 7 e rT ee. are in “ >t 15% >. mm. aRan, a MEN, 5 ¥S —— | _berta, LIndeli ieean. bal days. Al-| tonight. 502A N. Taylor. Room 256. (c) Starting campaign of beautiful new din-| under 40. ° State eta Geaek crak. medic ad ce ond CLOTHING and guaranteed to do Siete werk. PAP (GI (a5 a—S! - all ruund first band, o» WOMAN—Sit.: colored. housework, 22] MEN—Two, neat, fair education,-for epe- ner Bet; exclusive English shapes and| last connection, giving references. Good } “ . perience a Ww MEEHAN, neat. clean work. > , ty: purest_ 604 - {(~9) | rear, rear. Baugh av., East St. Louis, saan — gr een work in — and West “ ban pe epeanl — heen non ne C4 opportunity and salary. Write Box T-226, d atch. (4 anted cxmemenmapenegpunianens PAPER x > = ‘e weooumit,: ali round mab. ’ - 20uis ; about $30 per week to @tart; call : : or Post-Dispatch. (87 = APPAR wee ca. TBRITT — , HANGING ata, Prt ae. (4) WOMAN—Sit.;: colored: laun dry 2:30 t8 4 p. m. 4485 Olive, Room 256. Louis and ¥2 surrounding cities: Sua ) oak mead men cnta. ee Wie ee Men's suite. oo B40 ye hd soe a a af reasonable. ¥F. t ne eor clearing by day. GArfieid 9036, c mer. Inc oa Mg; Ee Vicior 50) in selling dinnerware not nessa See compose wed PAPERING. PAINTTN — A! 4 Bi; German; third hand; seeks | Ww Tainedl (50) MEN—3. préferably married, between 24-| Mr. Spaulding, 4702 Olis U Wi af , f 90 dail: ~~ grins SUM tA tote 06. auto! 7) . (OOM 8UT ied ¢ —— — e. Bernina Pasty Pees, itiephune Sieriing ( UZ20. fret elses hese Rite ae: 40: must be neat-appearing: about $30] entrance to avoid executive offices. wey HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS h iti : ' oe Ute a. | a as 6 ¢ +7 hte AVE WANGIN — — s19°R - v7 a oreen 22's, $3" per week to ; no selling. Apply be- SECURITY SALESMEN —Re-load men, a Mn da . i eg h Ri SES 7 with Kf we ; 1 Re ao : af) “poterale wares. Nelsvu, Detar vdvu; | gored: references. Lindell 3511 W fax 0271. nfold turkey men and ¥ eines; ee % inch, that have been worn: Pon RE} RIGE RA 0 rre n “ Sit.; new or allerations; WoO et: | oc x { references” Lind stk dee OO: | FSO, BOS f2 OO ee be 9 cold turkey men and wae and release | ARTIST—Must be experienced painting| tion: permanent ¢ ‘ ia fairly heed ye P 2 -| PAPER WANG. N Re i — . WOMAN-—Sit.; colored; plain cookie, MEN-~—Three neat-appearing, to sell new! Bouse, Exchange Bank Bla “Little Rees 1014 8. (c2) | Franklin av., of one tot of i rr s Business | flowers an ornaments. Wilson Shops. write "T M. Sa ta Co 11 Bw. 7 per dress. Deliver to 3820 W on, 27. 1 SS eeeuren——sil.. understand — factory housework: 3 aos 8 k. 127 1¢ of apnli is, Mo. fe 53 3d _fioor, } $3.00 ut up. CHestnot PAPER cieanin - : 2 Dendleton Bea inteuatie work; sleady | employment vee eee Oe iW for right men: can sonar @pfgtani Ark. tS. Lane &_ Associates. __( BAKERY “SALESLADY—Bxperiencs and | TEACHER—Or college ~ rege pee vaca- 50.0 poly OLD SUITS. ta for - ii leaner re De er cae eS 4298758 cl)-( Ge) ‘ Y UOlfax 2600 3521 N. Grand of SHOK SALESMEN—Must be experienced.| references required, pleasant surroundings| tion: educational couneer | y S280 15. G ! PAP — NGING— ue 8) S—cemfER—sit.: repairing and remod "ate a caeke wena ie meron 4 2 a. m. eae fs Apply stone, 1900 Washinsism,.....18) | (oe opportunity’ for atveneseneny. Lockwoad fgor 80 days. Box Post-Diepateh. | Gelber. Ps atid, Garicld ig | myself. 3007A Bads. GRe lo works gill oy wy or contract. GAriueld my) 8283. a soe ane 30, married, willing to a4 TAILORING SALESMEN A at Co.. Lock wooc TELEPHONE SOC Free where. (®) f ; : " _§ — SUT it.; experienced, colored; WOMAN—Sit.; Bag) ghee gp t3 En heer ‘compensation. » Sere ng IF YOU _ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEADERS—-Experienced on shoe sackiow: 205, 5607 Persning. ee we g ae a } Berni; garage ur porter. Jit | enced: who . cleaning -| Deming, 10 to 12 a. m. at 5443 Gravois BEST LINE IN DIRECT-TO-WEARER gms work: bring sample, Tard Co.. 716 WAITRESS — Nigh ht work, Maola reat EXCHANGE : T a tren 687! — ) | CUOTRING, : O08 errore cc com estaurant, 2737 Sutton, Maplewno FOR EXCHANGE—Rs nth reasonable. b ye a work oe WOMAN—Sit.; cleaning or laundry by day. _— APPLY 3521 FRANKLIN, A, G, LYON| BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR—M a reat reces $00, ARCS 702: . eo sedan. Al ¢ 7 MipeuR—Sit.; colored; age 34; 1U1 bundles to bring home: honest and re. vee borlag mil aloe fe, peanee, nee | ¢ (c4) ogee Apply Margaret Maule hop. a 0 ae Jo oF ROUSEWErE: ot e862) valf ‘Call ‘Riversige F433. Locus ——-. i! . Morgan nford. 3-CUP VACUUM WASHER. PAPER HANGING references; wuling to travel . wr Burton, GRand 257( ok : ¥ ee Dns 1728. (6:2) Shae ee 2 ists; good pay, steady work: open shop: SALESM AN—And actor builders’ ma- WOMAN— - ke oc 1008, j s ——-Sit.: desires position as yj no labor troubles. Write Box 22, Daven- | _terial, exclusive. T-3), Post-Dis.(2)| BEAUTY PARLOR OPBRATORS— rns 2302 M kiin, care of baby for tear % Franklin. Conoer tub, late Ht.; Wants posilion wilh es- file onere assist bookkeeper or P. B. xX. rt. la oe Pascoe +e Pe , port : (c4) | SALESMEN—C oe -~ fill _vacaneies on | _POSitions: good salary: must be expert a ae | fuli or part time; Mis-| Phone LIndell 5390M. (4) | WEN—-10. to complete personnel of new | Ur sales force; experience not essential; at finger waving and mareelling. Forest WOMAN-—Elderly; to do genera) work in HORSES AND VEHICLES 1 restaurant, 720 Morgan. seule a . PAPE mse ted i Ze} nT ~ . ’ nz, + ma ; man: > “ hee license. Bux A-Ut, - ” . ba 50" - Be. ca iming : : very reasonable, : na _—- cz) YOU NG LADY—Sit.; experienced, with| branch stores just opened: only clean-cut | Steady work. Call before 10 a. m., 1205 | 2217 or FOrent_ 1156, {c93z) | ne euren tview ) a" atiae — Si: building construction: Se ga -old girl, wants work in respectble | men ene so a future will be consid- | Chemical Bldg. (2 BOOKKEEPER—Experienced woman: ca- | WOMAN-—Housework ; ~ children: . were for Por Sale APERT Me? Sa ana = Fi cocoa en dea “my? good cook, neat housekeeper. 4214] ered. Apply to 12, 3471 S. Grand.| SALESMEN—2 hustlers to sell Hudson | Pable stenographer and typist: citv refer- ———ee than wages. 27034 Ca HORSES—Good. with irial and gunrantce. | te ~. et ee, (2) ain (c4) and Essex; also’ used cars; the best | CBCe® required. Maserang, 4500 Olive, WOMAN—Elderly; for light nopeeworm: See Enowennae 1321-15 N broad d way. 2018, PAPERING Posi-Disy earn ssomgpes MEN AND WOMEN STENOGRAPHERS— | Provosition in town; don't miss this. BOOKKEEPER—Expertenced in taking | _board and salary. HlIland 7 (cB) (o4) . c P——Sit.; «en . y Who can compose and origuimte result- | SQuthside Metor Sales, 1726 Latayette.(c) phone orders: grocery and market: refer- WOMEN— For 20 work. = cur TTT 92 $0" electric vacuum hiid’s pet: 28 DEC ve eM machine wore. 2 John [euard i sonable. 4012" eal Grand. "se Xe , ¥ peuiuus. | bo! yer He eo ag eine HELP WANTED cee yy | avons for = sale of YY gaily | SALESMEN—With following. on bras- | CUces8: Salary, ‘Box E-61. Post-D fe) Hiland 99 clea ; SIE es yy EL “ ised «=househo necissi ties t ‘ 08 WOMAN Wh ~ -WELR GOI D. 3 : "altered: PAPER AND PAINT CT wih ee ae (4) MEN BOYS face powders, pare po ae rfiunes and Bs alll pe yn oo are ennilatin” aoe arieatad sae penn A, — rong aa cel a Oh eneral house work ; few ¥. SILVER sain 70 ; oie eae ny 4041. guaranteed: reasonah a J—— Wi OF en ER—Sit.: first-class wuik by day ‘ proprietary medic ines; high school educa-| drawing accounh Fox 610, Realservice 1 73 er need | good cook: mending: go home sae .. ag i ad ices pale for-old gold, broken | | DY >| apply. Quality Furniture Co., 1434 Frank- | WEbster ertin i p tenn > (c7) - pepe, city or county. Box T-200, AUIONOBILE FEND ~ wk permanent emplo vege | or write T,| 15 East 40th st.. New York City. lin. (c4) | Woman aa jewelry. Miller, 8U2% Pine. yh street car;| PAPERING done reasonable: qb h. ee ee oe ae, el ed oat ae 2117 Frankini| SALESMAN—Aspirin on display card; | BURROUGHS, BOOKKEEPER — Wxperl-| ‘teria work: between 23 and 2b. 1014 is) guaranteed. Lutz Bro Riversic 7 CLERK-—Sit.. experienced; de-| o. oO Pi d on sgiraighteving§ fenders.| av., Si. Louis, Mo ©Db3x) most every merchar.t a prospect: 100 per| enced, $90-$100, Business Service Cow 88 B. ..- work, between 23 an v- ¥ Slate mai Wats Savurdav work, Box | —— ne. ee (ct) cent to you and merchant. ew, ght, | years Chemical Bldg. “Ce eee MACHINERY PAPER CLEANING , Post-Dispatch. AUTO AUNTER—One that understands MEN Product Co., 215 Chestnut. ted) CoOKS—Wallresses maids” idichen belp by ogee oR a rk om . mae D od wo nd is able call . a o ° ousework, ood al 200 W we ommtvemee tor a Site washed: paver chaned. “Dil. to run shop, at profit, 2730 Locust. A reliable manufacturer will employ ec sell standard. make radios: 6ooK—Knd dow fmeney, 221) 2. 20th. “S — ouy’ ante Sele ines ett. SOOMS i . ge & * (1) (c4) | 3 married men; 25 years old who are good 1 propo osition right man. A ply K—An ind Cownetairs work: white Af WOMAN—Wh for cleaning one da FLOOR SANDER — ~—- American Univer ately. GArf ~: begir i 7 7 lass | BELT SANDER-— Experienced on Gregory , . caemema c8) | ,* references required. 34 each week, iireday or Friday araneeres peetens 7 new, $3 value for B fot. ROOM ; L53W_for samples.(¢5) Mo Me ne ee i Gndell GoSLWe | eutts machine; giule age; experience and ee SeLESHEN —First-class, new car: capable | ———~ “Wibiter” 3660. (oh) | Witbater 1 Pho meter B24, own mule. on ae: 1; work stead — ial pate) as = reference. Box E-152, a -Dispatch.(c4) Ap 2. Claridge Hotel: : of making appraisals. Hudson and Essex, COOK O yn ppearance, over ~~ used motors: exhaust wor Riverside. 8812R, A Oe ith coon. Rome cien- BILLER CLERK—Good salary: state age, for. Mr. Gillaspy. (e Winters Auto Sales and Service Co., 2615 : responsible position: earn ‘untugual Tate repair “3d. vic rin ' 9s H R pnd paint lest ' i, iiandy poxperience and last place employed. Box S. Broadway. i es pe clnne, oder ntowa restaurant. he pny ert to travel wage Electric Co.. 207 -¥, An A Money Down an rua us oo : ie 5 ost-Dispatc Ge P P. 9 4 ’ unda WALL PAPER ruaran Gi EANING — 3 ; q r sit.; married, ane 25, —" ree BLACKSMITH—General. and a MEN SALESM EN Hose ~ Mite. ermal” we seen. peggy required. Give phone OMA? CHARACTER. KPOINT’G il : 1-5 ' positivi: with bouts from about! for country shop. Apply at once, Wil- Why be unemployed? Changing oceu- | @ day gives you $504 40 a week: terri- rin reply. Box E-315._ Post-Dis. | To fill an important traveling position that Machine Shop Work 3-ROOM ae foica sheen 983.50 a PAPERING ——= Si) ib ¢ eet ome a capavile, oo liam Ludwig. Fenton. Mo. (c@8) | pation often roves profitable. We take | tories how open. oy Mr. Bonds, COUNTER GIRLS—Malds. cooks. waltress-| is not routine work and offers unusual op- yg APERING. leaping, Papimabai bai Poe Dac BOY—Work on vegetable truck” stay on|CAavable men from various occupations and | Arcade Bids. (e2) | ea. National Hotel Hestaurant Employes'| Dortunity for advancement hich | school| MACHINERY. Heavy. PAPE ‘ i ; "_~ N. 8 ation ' c scaep thems See ae — 2 arte Mi 04 SALESMAN-—A large office equipment ASE to 45: no investment required: guaranteed pable. betisr. | WALL PAPER OLEANI 7 Oy cate “eomirial experience; uw | lace. 6232 Easton ‘ile | DENTAL ASSIST, his. (: , ING. $ years’ industria experience, now ‘ while cpenine. 9:30 company has an unusuel opening for a DENTAL ASSISTANT. -| erside 1927W t Tae empolyed; want-change to position where | BOYS—16 years old, factory work. Cara-| 414. THE ‘cre GAs LIGHT "eC pense account and opportunity to earn h : = 8 “ young man; exceptional opportunity: state Young woman between es 25-32: , es we WALLPAPER CLEANING — op ire ce and training are desired. lat Co., 21°28 Washington. {c) | 1017 Olive. ce) | past expe rience and give full particulars. ability to. operate typewriter and X-ray $3000" ° lame Th, on come ] call an SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES — ; quick service. GRa nd nee’ / ; Post-Dispate h, (6:2) [To deliver for drug store: must | MOLDERS —- Bench squeezer and nr Box E-177, Post-Dispatch. cd) | very helpful but not*essential; honesty. eadman, Hote! el Statler, ik eg i (5) 5s0D— fey ard delivered to San ZMH) | AN Sit: with 20 veurs’ experience in ‘e_ bicycle. 6335 Delmar. ([) | Apply Mound City Foundry, 4501 N. | SALESMEN—And gales manager. bik appearance and willingness to work are TOMEN_ ON a — | place VEtterson 2561. ting: n wa PAPER CLEANIN —— . ‘4 paramount: stat 7 1] i al-| WOMEN-—Neat appearing. over ©0, tor or &-% - NG—Guaranteed 3 ting, as salesman or demonstrat- ‘To learn paker trade: one with | Euclid. COlfax 3602. (c7) | class, real producers, sell article of real ary “expected: od, ta stm Py ~ | ‘advertising camosian: good pay. Viko SOD—For sale: yard o Tarimo 9 gleanine. aint w r “ant a4 16, fire rpine- experience preferred, 5001 Idaho. ic) | GRDER FILLER—For plumbing supply value, liberal] territory in a Louis, Mo. Post-Dispatch * (oR) | Co., 4238A Manchester. 4) and Riverview “arivé. s{elivers. te ROOM OUTFIT, $59. 75 ° ter irk : Ce ee General (6) | BOY—15 years or over, for office work; house: must be experienced; give age, | and Silinois: one 2. . °. m+ re meas pe poz PHONE © WOMEN—S$4 to 86 4 k t Wangs oF. Beckman. COM ax Lsi Zw (8) 8-ROOM OUTFIT, $80.7 ae = opportunity for brixht ‘boy not afraid of | experience and salary expected. Box E-153, | proven reco a, Landbers, APHONE CLERK—365-$00. Hifici- | W’ eesity: 3 40 6 can be sold Furnished complete, inel cov a Tek TAILOK—Sit.:. European and | work: state exe. experience and extent of | Post-Dispatch. (c4) agnington. Phone J terson 4204.(cb3x) | ency Service. 1844 Syndicate Tuat._(c) | pony | me: 6 » & » B-. Oe 2 eri ~ } Bie an experience: can ma ‘Dispatch concation, Fox £-39. Post-Dispatch. (2) PAINTER—7100 Amherst, University City. “tional: pe parttime ‘workers: condi- OIC, ATHONS rusinees Bry Experienced: live, ome: salary and us (ob3 ] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ee ag Born ay Bon gy kitchen ow iti Y— to 17 -years, fur office, some pen shop (c) | trade: ‘established routes: no ¢ years Chemical " (e) Woman for $2400 Position Wanted ‘| any 2 roome, me, $60.76. Kasey terme, soot srs , ~~ EN. ae] cooks, housemen, ———4 aioe ge ts We is eos af le eee ee oe quired, “We ee ou to Di h ° emenat 10u ! F 7 e sbers: ny charge to employ. aly, ‘Sa. in at 2012 Washington 2v.. The 4351 _ Bingham av. per hour, Call § Equitable Bids. GAr- ~ | Pistaphese Ruperstegrs +--+ + SESE Sian) if you are ambitious. not afraid of hard | BAPH CABINET Wid——Wiih card draw- seed work, ALL ROOMS. $1: work gustan om 2 PAlN' PR—SiL.: good graiuer; very rea-| SPECIAL CAKE a and_reasonable. 1503 SALESMEN—4 high-clas* men of = nd Typist-Clerk . 401 tiem. we eis s sonnes ‘opportunity: no Box _G-331, Posi-Disvs 3} ost Dispatch. rside K8127 : va me gmable. Chas Pri, Jill N. 7th. ©839 Dickso (e4) | P- wa pap ng : gay: ald werk, cal — ane penearon .. to rar ms wteno (2). iAtED.’ ‘120d *xmd awe. - investment required: details given only in ow CARRS We Candy Gr millinery nas J -¥ a ee ! after 5 p. , e : rnarr adde vcical Culture Serv- Y assado : pay cash. 925 e hal - DERS “GRand 1064. ie cl ire p wrantecd.. GAtfield 1075. (59a) sere: wiate caporiéncs. Box T-338 DD. | PAINT ND WALI PAPER CLEANERS ice Bureau. local or traveling —~ ers) bad RR ED, ic) | Over 26 years irs of ag ee | NO MONEY DOWN - + ed ° ae eet oll fone: red " leads of present customers supplied. CalliGg ' | ;iGER—S Experienced. Apply between 12 and GIRL-——White; general housework, Call +99 > Bide. (c6iR) Sale ; ring; day or North ‘Side, Carat 800) " 9 dues: cleanlix. GArtield’ 6646. | CLOTHING CUTTERS —Special sores pe) ak sc) cr esah “ar ed; with to ieee ee sn FOUNG GIRL— White: stay on, diac. | FOR REAL oe ae in fiatur |e) Room | Caasgryers ¢o+eaneee : CG, ah ‘ . —-PExperienc w . 4 nm fixtures pee | |! : — (92) | AL rooms ¢ _— (3) markers; good pay; year r around work ; PAPER HANGER—Or helper: experienced. | "sell well-known high-grade candies” to St. pp ones pete ry, rade: compete} ¢ 8 8. Rosebury. CAba ny 1923. “(cat (3) New Franklin Visture Co,. 90° Market || 4 Rooms, Complete, .. .$369.59 | 4 : £00 WG LADIES—To copvase for home (eba) | KING, 9618 FRAN wt : : — : 3772 Penrose, (co) or very| ing; reliable cleane ‘Col tas ») 2 POR. : .; two colored: exterienced ; : fare returned after 3- months’ Louis druggiste and confectioners; splendid . ‘3? 4 i an i af 7 . Gil ul— Dx pe ; ‘e . . ‘ ae | delivery alloring Corp., 2240 8, La Salle. | PAPER HANGERS—Firet-class, Call 1308 | opportunity for right man; state aa Call 4208, Oe in gl — ncaa) Fe A org, ag Delmar. ” net OFFICE KOUIPMENT—All sojid maho Oven Monday and Saturday Ev : x su3z0W. f boys: 18 to 20 years. Call : = {c6) Rat Cait Srntral 334 room paper Saiiterson 9365. Ed or Paul. (8) | _N. Euclid. previous experience, confident tial. REPRIGENA B. field 2200, seh) fepair: res: ore a GIRL-—Neat, to do housework. Call at] YOUNG LADY—DPright. to “Ao office work EFRIGERATOR——F . once. 6308 Oakland business training. Cc CAhany KOxi2x1t feet nnale. 1m neem || int fc 3x) inch wall; price reasonable, Neti. COLLECTORS—Experienced: must have PAPER ANGERS —Firat- OUNG MAN—Sit.: to learn “hs cut-|! BHO. ich? | ank f . Address, T. man salesmen of the higher type to handle mas: if Y iieile, 3315 —— Sey oor orth ay Prankiin a¥-- “st SECRETARY-STENOGRAYHER — Married|the best proposition offered in the coun- | dale dr. ATwater 834W 9 to 3. (c)} | T. Wy 13ahs repair seats - . . Louis. Mo. man; must be thoroughly experienced,|try today; those interested. in their fu- | GIRL—-Employed, to be “Sompanion eve- =—- > ' tral ~2At : UNG MAN—Sit.: Oo yeurs’ expe nigr : - rapid and accurate touch operator. Un-|ture will ‘i well rewarded for their time nings to 2 girle in exchange for room as: no T paper Se ds em: it office ad ts ag (eth: $f aeaie: puetens, " Sankene! Hote. Tanors derwood machine; high school or college; by calling at the ta Giant Sal “a Co.) and board. Box 7-144 Post-Dispatch. a —" t tn * . . - s ES ° : rr abieed.. Chiouinebam TYicr 188i W. Im mer era! office. Dimer ENO Siam; | Amsociation, 519A N. Vandeventer. graduate: exceptional opportuntiy for, the | Appiy_after_10_s_m.. 6 ms =m ps a NY MANUFAC: HOUSEGIRL—W bite. exper enced: no ; A b h Calle | ang ence and salary expected. P.O. Drawer 21. STURER N NALLY. KN ‘| cooking: assist with child. CAbany aod waar ay ng % meCals "795 Victoria | B BEDKOOM sUITE — W fico Quick iow , Pharmacy. De Mun and 8. Rosebery. ora eareiibadtasersen E NATIONALLY seum STENOGRAPHER—One with wholesale | cfprs SMAN FOR CITY TERRI-| HOUSEGIRI—Maid: white. experie Bidg.. 2 _m, range, Upright, piano: e fur cout, |g Pot DB } 745 We eouth (chy 0 FOUN Stu DIE FINISHERS— a shoe dices. Foley ) ; [ ete - and usr . ATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS & Holiguist. 1313 N. 7th. (c4) a. ae 1 ae aeeean a £ =; A p 17 ‘FICE; RE- general hoysework: 3 adults. P45 Per SALESLADIES—severd!: to sell necessily, ‘ ae oF ald ones. Weather Eick. _icS= pe BP SNERUSING WRITER—Sit.: young DISIWASHER— Whit man, Sebeffert’s| salary desired. Applications, received) in | NECESS SO eee. UNTERVIEW PHONE PRAT Sr coral — _ erect 2 the consumes: ape Hallway. tx BEDROOM SUTTE—¢ olen pmames wee vain n. «bartels ston Ss Auto calle ex wef q : years’ copywriting ©¢x- 4 3132 Locust. : 3. c oaw “ ‘ . ; - ;. ge ’ 7 } ; : p ftaurant, 3 ocust confidence Address Box E-2 Post-Dis. MR. GRAY, HOTEL JEFFERSON. (c4) must like children. 96 Aberdeen pl. Cab change Building. Steiner Yurniture Co. 1002 8. Isr oud way. = ¢ 4d ails a . desires permanent or temporary — 4 _ : ie te ; DRUG CLERK—About 35: must be com- (4) . gt ell nln pele yg heer ; TINNER—F i i any _SCil. ) | SALESLADIES—To sell nationally ae petent to manage: wide-awake;: state 62) 2 ER—For guttering and err SALESMAN—wWe are seeking the scrvices HOUSEGIRL—White. general housework por house-to-house: salary and ein bEDS— Brandnew. full alas and lovin: Ruspec a gg newspaper and direct mail 8 50° Heat , : Tettere on free lance basis. | S02: a Box B-226. P. ome ale iE c? of a salesman. who has had experience knowledge: cooking and serving: refer- | mission. Cali Sunday. BOT baby beds. Simmons, Smith & iva via. iit- 6405. tae) the mouseness new springs and . Seer and general correspondence; ELECTRICIAN-—Must be good at house TINNER— in selling automatic storage gas wate?! once ~ . : ° - c ( Call PArkview w 3971 Juniata. mers. Box £-57. Post-Dispatch. wiring, Call CAbany 42 26. c4) | Dockery, 3724 Easton. (c) | heaters to the plumber: remuneration Hi¢ USEKE 1B PER— Middle-aged Catholic SALES ADIES—To scil well-known prod- | Senses to fit same, big lot = y~ *. EEPER—-SiL small sec books. | ELECTRICIAN—Large auto salvage com-| TOOL AND DYE MAKER—Apply €fu- | strictl¥ on commission basis, but a very ‘oman: more for home than wages. S320 ct. from house-to-house: can make $20 will ake your ord em ey oy time seta, can operate type pany has opening for good, aliround cen- _ Electric Products Corp, 1300 Ss. eget — | Tb gg Bo yi the right. type — more {0 Y a ee” kieeke between 8:3 rat & seal Ae “00 2 anos mi Pa et ; « 6: t «> . o man a 4 - * fe ont Diepat eet Oe ot diemacn, Box 8-104. | FYFISTCLER . (c) | Mition, 2013 12th st.. Detroit, Mich. _ | HOUSEKEEPER—Aced 30 to xz 7a m.. 705 Buder (eB) | ot behind ine City Hall, fontaine ; maid: housework; first- Post-Dispatch, and reference, (e2) TY PIST-CLERK—Experienced young man SALERMENREAI STATE priest in country town. about 100 miles; SAT ESCADIES Over oR: experienced: or Heit line passes our door, 2: fernon 060s. aes -L ST mo SR gy ery oo gg veh? At “GOOD MEN: MUST BE EXPE! INCE from St. Louis: work not hard; seldom weekly: also inexperienced and 6 BEDROOM SUITE —4 tieces: luke new: = it.; white; thoroughly experi- ENGRAVERS—FIRST CLASS: courier. E-123. Post. eee S Cxpericiice, oo IN “HANDI ING NE RU “ty Ss -| have guests; house with all modern ng aoe workers. See Hi. C. Logan, atten 3 brown walnut: $65 54308 as. vn, FOr Ee, ymavase restaurant, resort. | 71\P) OBBINS JEWELRY. 324 ARCADE | TYPESETTER—Voune/man, about RECT FROM BUILDERS’ HAVE LARGE | preferred: write for Merriew. giving. tele: | pxregunest aay “ 4 | 254). (cs) 5B. open Ae. @ O26 foo: reference Call CEntral 7898. Valier Spiess 36 Shreve. Aronberg's, 501 N 6th (c3) | eround A ent. Flood fice keep pl clean: , ‘ 4 . 2 . Me pparatus, Water Equipmen medium offi and ace ’ JI A a "general housework by week. | FOLDING ae Ti OPERATOR—Fxve- | FIREMAN —Lxperlenced, nonunion? one | Light Projectors and Chain Link Fence. | erences. Prof. Hells: her, G122A Easton. | ST ESLADIES—For vleasant outdoor | (2m? cant a 2 oe ; —E : ._. = rienced on setting tler and Cleveland: | “who needs work. Columbia Electric Co..|to cover the Southeastern section of Mis | Trips sir house to house: every, call . 10 08 ees operetne in 2B SCHOOL — Ses it: net, colored; work by week. give references. _ Box E35. _ a. ne aE : (c62) | 1114 Pine st pourt. Must eve KOO 6 tiny {O talk, pub- a sale. See Mr. Risch, 8 a. m., 4 64 oes ~~ be ; egies ey b §247 FURNITURE FINIS R-——First-class: at 7 v ING W N ence, g00d education, abil ) iw ont ton. ted} le t ; poe erence ven ae ' .. free ‘o WOOD WORKING MACHINE HAND— t rences. Schvo! Be Ok fy. ae Ps = ; colored. work by day or half| ,0Ust: uC. panty Bg lls a Experienced ripsswyer: steady work. 1317 ara or ee On cnetaties, athletic | LADIES—Catholic, desirable position coll ‘ agen rn BP ~ 23 OLIVE ria : a tral 5576. | : .y | Na bot (03) | ree tors and ministers are most gucceseful.| ing on Catholic families: work Ss plese Nationa! Life Bid. "iron D nishing Co.. 1130 Olive. ( ; way.(c2) CHIFFOROBES—Onk " : MAN-—F ountry h ° 40. Gooll ant and pays exceptions. 49 — Si; ‘neat, colored. gencral house: | CXe—“SeTER —TEPAIR SAN Eber (ee ee ae eee eta keen | ete tee t mean nualitye Weiie Giant | ence ot essential Call 6:30 to 10 a, | SALESLADIES—Of | -baracie asin new and scandy: as low Golored; laundry work oF | = __Box_E-314._Post-Dispatch.(c#? | ican Hat Co. 1727 Locust. Centre] 2970. | Manufacturing Co. Council Blufta, Ja.(c2) | 401 Waine Wainwright Bidz — “vest, appearence clan evnerienced ay Gin A = Lindell 2841. GROCERY CLERK—-Must be experienced. | YOUNG MAN—Sell retail drug trade. on | N LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced shirt op- | few Penewe) ciilshine coneern calling | “ching et i, ne after 5 o'cloc ol vel gon commission: experience unnecessary: give erators. Apply at once, The Laundry, on offices | and bor bomes with new.and won- eg : a Chow orecd, house or day wurk. . Lockwood, Webster Groves. — (c) axe and phone number. Box E-56, P.-D. = ; a ae eid eaitlien gilet 7219 Manchester. * (3) See Mr Werner fo wi 7 Shep. DEL — a fontfoRn Fer large church, references: | YOUNG MAN—Neat-appearing. 21 to 25 .e- * ne who NDRY HELP—Colored girls: experi- Seite, 32 026 "Soetery. bi4z. | : Me Down town | nool, ris uy ~ Ny Lindell O806R. Pages ey Mp ag ai 4060 —— —, years for night cashier. bill clerk, hotel can. Ps ‘Seno cs Se hows them yo folders in fiat work copartmen®. SALESWOMEN—Our workers earn and OuptN ATION: Bive oo. vos | Cay after 7s Pp. m experience preferred Apply Auditor. Hotel; j, 9 eonyincing manner: for such a man! Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lucas. receive $1 per hour while establishing butt lal lion. 4058 © sobs) OFFERS BUSINESS TRAINING IN settled: general housework: |jon PRESSMAN—Ex rrienced: at once. | Statler. unlimited earnitr possibilitics. 7 a oe Jy! EE ; % WOM EN—-Fx perienced. ee repeat customers: cook. a T-14. Post-Dis. Paschedag Printing Co.. 2731 N. —— YOUNG MAN—Neat = appearing. rote ‘ 0, Post-Dispatch. OF ae) gets Bn ag ‘Maryland Flotel. (c) | Detroit Frocks. Arcade Bide (4) Wise. QVTES—Every cuiie must ES N] : ; experien as maids or Sco) | aales. Majestic and Atwater Kent Mr. Stimeon. 117 N. Broadway. . . - aca "oe : - rit a a Os ly second floor.| WE have openings for % sa lvsiadies ove! hy x T2353. 1 Best. Dispatch. ; ND— rienced. 693 ‘For- Louis Radio Engineering Co.. 6240 i. rig¢ J > MAID Colored App asary work is go: choices of the house values up ww A V LA | IO spate LATHE HA Experience 3 (o4) | SALESMEN—2. to sell real oman expert | “anartment, 7815 Pershing. (e2)| 22: want Seem Somdans Rontiis | $75. 511.05. Cilestnvt 6002-Sta. 2. &. pleagant. and | work. PRos- 7 .: Colored: housework or pure | est Park. JEfferson 072. ¢) 4) ence not necessary. Mr. Walsh, ret. ; as le ‘efi? } ferson 2659 ne: YOUNG MAN—18-22: neat appearing: | Gravo “ . ie4) | MAID — General housewor 2 io, | Hosiery Mille. 1 Arcade Tide fel} . epectait,. Sub ts include: ; Rai: colored - os or cleaning, by MACHINE DESIGN ERS st character. eorne college training pre- ere vone. q —— = ey white, hivz7 ee Pout P1002. — cb) Insurance, F JElferson #006. References. Positions available for men who have bad Seda £95 Soe telephone sumer & sepiy SALESMAN. sen GIRL Neat 40674 Si. Louis. fe) SALE—WANTED . Crates Advertising -™ lL: eolored: maid or laundress: | from two to five years’ experience in ma- x 73s 1 -Vispa Wanted years old. with high school or busi- Co.. 744 Cherokee. ic} dresses: steady Work Osarm ™ > MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ee Air Commerce Regulations. ki or nn ta es wy intern reference. Write to Mr. Persons. care of | nessa college yy preferred, to work | “WW 1517 Washbtugton. fe3! e references, fferson ing ex-|in White Castle System: opportunity for} ~— EF bi ho? Enierson Electric Mfg. Co.. giving ex 1208 Chouteau.(e4: | age een OPERATORS Experienced | binder won PAINT An at ca} Applied Aeronautics, . G oa ence, references and salary expected. advancement. Apply | finiehere on wath $1 50 Pp L— sit ; neat colored: half or whole pestence, e3) | YOUNG MEN—J. free to «travel with sales | Rhodes Mfc. 812 Lucas 1406 Franklin. Organization, 4 y | bo Sundays: reference. DElmar ee manager in direct circulation enies work: | We haye an opening for a few Ii e OPERA’ RS — Experienced binders. finigh- peter ‘T Bai gy © flee’ for Finance P | | Ete. ot Te gad care for children while Mar wich oe ~~ person ar. she hours; apply ‘in person, 320 Plan ters Bide St. Louis. omon's, 1 bOR Washington, 6th floor. (¢) ori my We furnish leads and can show the : ORS —Experienced TARPAC Lins — oe fr ———— Can stay. Box T-222 role Co ih Wood River. Ti. binders : 7 Petroleum rpe (cf) YOUNG MAN competent man how to earn a perma OPE ee The Apron Shop. 4252 DTOO fed foarte, = ‘ ng i, at te poets Ws . @ ER—Sit,: ir herl . nate (eB? \ tarenin prices. ent Co. 367 1 Gre : i gecrif _ = ve bor. 6 Bor E62. Post-Dis, Dis, MAINTENANCE M rT, ; 4 B ga eed — Orer 21: possersing stif-confidence and a nent monme. : Lee, Be EM Ty fioor ion Bog § gh ayes: _ = . ca’; an r =| *~ M AN rience not necessary: y a Grn £ ra aon . — ~ — Saint “a St.: colored. general house work. erercen Ot ; YOUN .G é account to those vualify. Cat use a few more expr enc a eaeh? RAN seneee cae. a — carta: Mr. Hines, room gos = ore 11 @&. ™..! tors oa ae oo none but experi- soni Collins. oaat- must be neat Ne hey 5534 Easton. Age 25 to 35. who wishes to enter the | Union Electric L. & . 12 > | enced n —— Sit.;° colered, {c2) business of selling: preferably married: | Cust ste £ FOREST "CITY MFG. CO. (ed - peference. ee “000 ith é. AN—WNot over neat appearing, ¥ MEN M , eer eee OD 1035 | ™ust be neat. sble to talk intelligently Ws tam 2 ete 45 5 ai 1627 _ Washington ting. tomed and Limaett puorss , cleaning: © ag! Big ing and above al] must be accus age. who have had some saics experience 0 \W ted Sit: cleanin or maid N—W ve white man room with | willing to work: fine opportunity for ad-jand whose earnings now average about perators an JEtterson 4628. bath. exchange |S Janitor services; ftefer-| vancement. Will give mys personal super- algun — of ane etd ge ly on PAY ENCED ON WASH DRESSES; mit.; cleaning by fay or | ences vision. Phone for appointment. Wednee- Agel ye Pi 213 hres la cone Trust Bide poate AY: STEADY JOB. : JEffereon 910 MAN—To oe halt —, te ehigbie day. May & after 0:30 a. m. Mr. Alfred (cq) WILD. bed kal on, (2) iar cal cise, GRRE | pres anerd Bm cotton 47% | a. deters Hot (31 | — BERL YO FEEL, ,.| OPERATORS—We can use : 7. : bal Laclede e) YOUNG MEN—RBetween 16 and 18. for! Chevrolet Six leads the field. Drawing thoroughly experienced opera lored perienced: MAN —To eeil general electric refrigerators jer filli in @ mereantile houst; etate | account ‘ 7 cent commiecsion. « Wednenday “Thursday. cleaning. in St. Louis County: leads and protected ote and po oon expected. Box £-800. | Two vacancies. Car owners prefereed.| tors on better grade eotton : . See ] None but thoroughly 4 Sterwon 4353. territory furnished. Call ay Post-Tape teh. (e2) | Real onnportunity for the right men. ~ pit: *iperienced laundress. clean.| '9.& ™. James & Co. att M rch? sone ate ~ agg mpc +! 6530 MeGreeor. MacCarthy Chevrolet (cat dresses. r, Ps ae MEN— > imar toe — MAN—To represent the International Cor peees: must Tyga poreee ane Save | SPECIALTY BALEX ee "aa perion-e4: experienced operators need ap- “ re or } oe: ‘ hoo ' |.- | pleasing personality ; TK. ‘ a 7 f ts : eneed. « A lange 4 § reler = *Echox i in a terri in_ person # to 12 1024 Plan = Bide 2 ca Soir cciestn taet Pallert 9 ply. We are very busy. ‘Ey & ber *, house — cory. with guaranteed ‘ncome: permanent | TG get in touch with former sia. (ef) y L FEtierwon on 3536" ponent A — * no traveling: persons! interview) Company eaakeees whe may be | = : “3 TEN on hand for 3 months. & ys : : a Bn a b appoiniment, Phone JEffevsop 93096.) empioyment We have attractive a ANTED! FOUR ME? Walker D. G. Co. Sterling he _ i: colored : taundress mend'nc: {c2)] open for axle turners. wood ne haga Age 25 or over. to work with manager : 4 h I Garfield 064%. ECHANICS— pal makers. ate ard acety- | machinists. steel os wal a Leo “leelling well-known products: experience Factory, 2d Fl. 16th and L- Ser apt - hel on aie ers and shere. F. vallace : : or th howuse-— lene welders: men | gee ogy le ar Manager. ‘The Lettendéor ” Co... Betiendort aot eee as we will train you. in enst Sts. (c62) tee. GRang &527W. 40214 | tron and sheet metal; also men. +4 Apply 1450 8, Vandeventer. Post -Dispat

Page 28

Sherry, a a he — . : NA age eS UNE LANL AEP RR AE A LEN MN I Wf! ANN ER “0 tee in gdh Bath DRAB LAE omg ne © 5 _ TER ie bd $ vm RS - ‘ 4 ss ee > sts orgy Ret: " SO, : edt mT POG TE oF bs ii sett See pe a nae ate Sole i oni ee m “Fv Sa Paes te. tole Sak” ROR SE lp Sap i, haces er ediniins 20 i a ee See PN vi a - lee Ss ' Te OP ee & ’ 2 is ‘ " fy ‘ - y a ee 7 "* x “, 7 bn et 7 7 Oe emtaas ~~ ge ‘ oy, ha by dead : “ ae eS fet aR a ac eR a Mado. oe pata ses. ae ce Nir SYS RR te Ry sa erg, Bat ally pete ay bas eipay y m hie se i" . / : : i ae: es le BOC by we ‘ sadiiel Pre ch Gee a 2 - 7 means EON MD sree qoagenes 9 as Ae pte bial Pap ae, ieee ee oe ie a ae ae li =~ ve ar : és wae OORT bike => = ¥ — ; ¢ 3 - : 3 i ; ‘ 3 V anted BSULUTELY all eomony pects Fd 4319 Es mo . tor | poo Fiint Chev. Co. 47 can't be to S acolo tires. © bump- oniy 8142. finish: motor perfect; just like |} 4BMAND PL... 2640 —Atiractive front Buck 2218 Locust st. _ CHRYSLER 80 SEDAN r: like new: barceain. W DISTRIBUTER. ecbie. Used-Car Annex. 3p Delmar 0188. {Open Sunday.) 2020 ee SLER—Imperia! 80: 4-paseen coupe; bargain: $725. Auburn. 2007 fo 4867 cus * | DODGE—1927 pompe: s Al condition: bar- 295. __45893 Easton. (c3) 5 tess coupe: standard «gear shift: is. $567 Easionu. acts DO DGE— Compe, Rn 1 = PH SIDE BUICK. 927 ESSEX COUPE, $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS 3 1929-28 Cadiliacs. | Le Sail dea, | Lincpins. has ogg MOTORIST 1834 Locust. CE.8891 Perfect condition. ©2836 Locust. CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN 1926: 4-door: finished in maroon duco: with an exceptionally smooth motor: this M : S. INC 24 S. JEF SON, VICTOR 4852. scr) ‘new Du 00d apdttion ¥ $100 real BARRETT. 3206—Room and beard for 5 1 ain. William: , reom with closet: no Bn near Fair = a 53x) an Ne Rae FO 830M. (e357) Northwest reasonable EVerareen 4 South NORTHLAND 5238—Room. board for .. 4701 Grav ote MOON— cabriolet "a0" 10 months old: like new: pavins la private ov per iio chen: 3 aoe! 7 LoL oe almost ¥. ai be 4154 Es Coaches For Sale "DE coupe: $585. wr eo ys coacn: seat covers: heater: | a on BUICK, 2604 5._¢ Buick Standard Six Seach Late 19°4: etek: of »buring’ a new oat ef this sind: in splendid mechanics! ‘dition duce finish: 5 good ballees iia atk Sais Locust st. “each : tion: verv clean: bargain: trate a 9 N nd. to wet we hen at bet ge Fa (one yt nes its eoreh: aS comdi- tion: real bargain; $400; terme. Gilliam- cd) Epatein, 5870 Easton er. rything NASH—1929 special: 200 miles a wiheme. 4867 A mony Wacihie: Seles | Gardner Sedan aye: . im excellent shape: good. tires full equipment. . good tives Ph balance ER CADILLAC Co. yeu: JUS4 3333 Locust St. | LINCOLN— 1925, 7-passenger angen; this car is in perfect condition. A. H. Toma. 3949 Lindell bl. “Lindell. 6785." ic) ORD—1926 B coupe: balloon tires: tee: 5244 Natural Bag! a AND— Cou Upe | down: Fade. s. Gran!. Lin, 290-) 27 sedan, a clean: new tires, rT. low price: easy terms. . moto KUHS BUICK. 3837, N. Gran: if Lin, =800 per RR 28. —— very clesn: enormous Saving. CK. 2837 coupe: , NASH SEDAN, passenger: 4-door: acini to- usands of miles of eatinfactory | m: very low figu tio A HRYSLER USED CAR "STORE. MID ST TORS. INC EF FERSON. VICTOR 4852 : gave feS3x) 7 Prt al —— sedan. new duco. uburr Locust. MOBILE —T028 oom . 9000 miles: 5 Auburn. 2007 7 Locust. 28 Dictator 4-seated illiames. 4567 Limousines For Sale wer ] 927 Oldsmobile Seda Sedan, $100 de luxe landavu: rfect condition. ANTY MOTOR CORP. 2836 Locust. limousine: Pt price jocemmanen rn. Roadsters For Sale Sedan: new a ener: soe biTH low: $64 UTH SIDE BUICK RRANCH. roan Victor 2796 Studebaker — 1927 Commander eset O K: paint rery terms: trade. 8 sedan: will sacrifice $4780. Williams. 4867 Easton. (c53x) se meme & roadster ; 5843 he pcriormance : all Easton. straight 8: | 21938 WILLYS-KNIGHTS o specia! 4-door eetene: aris en tleee "8 a acer D a ~eneeme CHEVROLET—'28 coach from a new car: 35 encod . tn every war: only $)4° ¢ per month, Flini ar 4710-20 JEWETT—1926, te n+4. ET— rOac Clean car: moter Al: Tice oes bum or pers: only ) down, menth Flint * cA. ( ot — Ss Cha A Re fini: upholatery ~- ppholauers wm ’ Sik Pl, halanme mL 20 per month. Fitnt ‘ hes. ca, $710.20 (eo7x? CHRY LeT—88 enach: 2 br | ae of our sa ter Ty to thie one: only town, balaner 337 mr menth: no _ trades “m oh this car. Ee ROADSTERS 70—-Rumble model. BUICK ROADSTER — very good shape. $125 Down. Gross-Butler Motor Co. 18th and Locust and and Locust. Won- 275 Down. GARDNER 8§—1928 model, $275 Down. 1 Rumble Reconditioned. $125 Pretticns ; car i «ity. (in sender welle; many extras: belonzed to | wealthy family. See this today. Bargain. | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP 2936 Locust. wart miles: looks and "ee like new. HARDING MOTOR Lovis, East St. og tit fof?) Sete Cars For Sale G ~ pgapemes *9 ~Touring: 7 passenger: mode! togtiont condition. 5955 Enright. ~ new balloons; runs good; 4.393 Easton, (c3) La Salle Phaeton — \ON—Type A: 4 brakes: balloons: $95. 4867 Ezerton / Has tires mounted | | STAR—Tourng new ne u | perfect condition. COlfax 1664M. (c?2 | TEMPLAR—Sport touring. 1924: ciasag: condition; sacrifice: terms. COila; ‘ 44192 Clarence. PIERCE- ARROW — Goud —~ ! at 514 Tiffany ay. - be seen Fe ‘Teuson. St. Louie County. ic 3 CABANNE, O15 —\aree front ood meals: employed: home-like. tlemen: all conveniences: reasonable. CABANNE. ee ne pommenes oom excellent table; poncemes le; ad quiet. refined peo ented, Rees ent meals: reasonabiec. (cl) CABANNE, 5043—Room,. board: nicely furnished: home cooki (c62) CABANNE. ie board: 3 a3 KENNETT PL... 1837— kitchenette; overstuffed turnitare: anartment; prtvase th. LAFAYETTE. 3 room: “aii conveniences: references. Ghana 2784M. LAFAYETTE. 2643-3 connect ing bouse- LAMI, tigers, B beautifully ‘furnished rooms, bath, & sink, new white range, 2 gy Ay & 1725A—aAttractive or LOU age 1930—Second floc front room. southern exposure: adults: —, MCKEAN. 35254— : vate famiiy: close to Grand: board Op- ‘tional: references, PR 5557. (cz) MAGNOLIA, Frit 7-—¥ ront room; con- veniences: or 2 gentiemen. LAclede Pores (¢62) M OURL i Nice 2-room apartment: also single housek eeping room (c37} NEOSHO. 4257—Lovely front room: pri- vate family; garage. Riverside 47925. “eitbeu prviegre, vaRiod Sah, tl) kitchen pri (cd) OREGON. iss large. complete- | _ki ly furnished; convenient Gain ey PRESTON PL.. 171 aren furnished rooms for sieepi or light housekeep- ling: a real home: vate and reasona bie. just half block east from beautiful Lafay- ette Park on Bellefontaine or 4th st. ear line. rot ROOMS—1I1 or 2 well furnished rousek ing: modern: adults. Gand 2067W wel) ROO M—Gentleman: pervene family: = other roomers. LAclede 6209. (c62) RUSSELL. 2804— Front oe mee room kitchenette: other rooms, RUSSELL. 4131A—Front room, kitchen- ette: furnished: southern exposure: $8.50. c57 } RUSSELL. 2643—2 connecting house- keeping rooms; private. Victor —; { 62) CATES, 5022—Large — room, twin rooms with «andl Tivate fa e. PArkview 6414. i eiematade ae herp exposure: vy S21 BW DELMAR 0273 —Second east: 2 connect- board optional] ENRIGHT. 5046 Room and board: con- tinuous hot water. (3) ENRIGHT. 5219—First-class. “board. home cooking: clean rooms: continuous hot water; men only; reasonabie. (359) GOODFELLOW 1°68—Beautifw turnished excellent meals: reasonable: gentlemen. CAbany 3642J. SHAW. 4035—Furnished room for gentie- aaa, board optional: reasomabile; pri- va — ANDOAH. 421 ay furnished room: private family: $15 monthly: ga- e. en eee nae rence aes Se 2841—Beaujitully fur- oF or tlemen. | with garage, $4. Victor 368K. 1c62) VICTOR. 2016A—2 connecting light hou ine rooms. reasonable. i /f VISTA. 3404A—Sleeping room. nicely fur- nished, small front, $10 per month. GRand 5838. (c62) WHITTEMORE. 2346—Nicely furnished sleeping and light housekeeping. 6 =) Southwest _ uci the Help you need when you need it—Cail MAin 1111, ask for Betty, tue expert Autarer"wa __ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | .. bed . pe Ks i i? > 34 aeuaee. 42 ive SEO osningven)— Neatly a roome for light housckeeping. ve Nu. 6037—Front room, PRSH1: ara te} rooms. private a OND. en are Forest ROOM Seep gentleman preferred. A (c62 } ROOM—1 or 2 cen themen: o ther roomers. Efferson e741. pom 62) Rodi—Large front: private family. i) JEfierson 447/ after 6 p. m- ROOM—Neatly ferntened. £ for Be. ladies: no other er = 3612h. Force SKI ABLE She HOTEL. ‘service: 2 BEAS.S ABLE. CAB BANY 0830.- gcse) ION. 1357A—Large housekeeping room. ~ aa in en VERNON. 5077 7— Lovely connecting. iro &4— 2 yo s: "a exposure : conveniences. ar —Large "a reom Wit pf ae wa So : N $i—Clean. ro homey ‘gaia: aes furnished: sink. range: ST LE ET A von A 5067—Larre room oat yon te cons 3645W. +c53x) WASHINGTON. 437 5 — sousetyee N TON a07 =—South room z. TASHIS id ahe shower, ‘aise single room. neo) WA ASHINGTON. 4947-——Nice. clean sleep- ing foom: ail conveniences. (of) WASHINGTON, 5047—Extra large south front; housekeeping: sink, range. __(c69) WASHINGTON. 3817—Nicely {furnished sleseiee room, newly decorated, all —_ veniences. 5297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washington; ftarge. light. oenutifal. newly furnished front room, uthern and western exposure: private bath: free phone in room: garage on place; breakfast if desired: just like home: gentlemen only: twin beds if - sired. {e3} WATERMAN, 5251A4—Pileasant recom; con- tinvous hot water: tlemen: $4. WATERMAN. 5164—Single room: private family: references. (c62 WATERMAN Pleasant home. em- ployed people: University car: a c WATERMAN. 5§226—Nicely a first floor room and kitchen: southern erpo- sure; al] conveniences. ic4) WELLS, 5128—Two liarce. unfurnished rvooms; sink: adults; sstemte —-, f COLUMBIA. 4941—Attractive: —— bath: private bome: near Tower Park: gcentiemen. LAciede 1571. “Tes) West JULIAN, 355 First-class double ani single rooms: excellent meals. ‘c6) LAUREL, 431—South front room noe 2 gentlemen: private home. (c62) LINDELL. 394 3942—Well furnished southern exposure; good location: excellent tee) ) f LN en | McPHERSON. 4008A—Roa m for smal) chilgren: i ong ean “isesin McPHERSON. 4434—Room. board: | beds: two gentlemen. JEfferson 9412. comt up; family style. (3) MAPLE. 5250—Roc board: ex ent meals: $7 56). Forest 4438. cs} MAPLE. 5176—Lady emplored: room ~» = continuous hot water. $7 50. FOr- est a2 ow (c7) PAGE. “2 — Attrac tively ‘fwrnighed : _board — l_ or 2: conveniences ‘c62) PAGE. 540° 2—-Board. room: meals comiv strie: $6. ee PAGE, 5338—2 people: clean: near bath. eouthern exposure: excellent meals; pleas- ant surroundings. FOrest 2355. ROOMS — Delightful front: rea ble; 2Gults: excellent table. DE] 6245.(e53x) VERNON. 5029—Laree. beautiful: excel- lent meals: $8.50. FOrest 21376, (2) VERNON. 5236—Laree front: coupte em- pioved: good meals: _Teasona bie. (62) VERNON, 5657—Laree front. south ex- : excellent meals. CAbany 39555. {c62) | WASHINGTON. 0227 —— Desir«ble front | room; twin beds, excelient tabie. (c#2) WATERMAN. 5250—Lo‘ely room. rood | meals, conveniences. reasonabiec. (cz } vw ATERM AN. 0152—Attractive front for | : splendid meals. prirate: reasonable. WATERMAN 6007 — Refined couple: in- vestigate: exelusive home: excellent evi- eine. feR) and rubber. $45 | ALT? IMOBILE—? Tea $95: term ; (SAS Z%-ton damp * With hydraulic hoist: like new. tah. 963 North and South rd. Henry Sommers | | COMas 81435. fc) | NORTHLAND. 47 745—1 front room wiih North BLAIR. 5010—2 CONNECTING y s COLFAX 1@35M. a - | BLAIR. 3961—2 connectine ase complete; reasonable: Bellefontaine car | {e164} BREMEN, 1907—Front room and kitch- | eneite: large closets: peasonabie {c§2) GRAND. 2817 N.—2. connecting house- keeping rooms. GREER. 352 7—Connecting Suite: private family; reasonable; 5 p. m. COlfax &593 tes) | LEE 4207—" nicely furnished house | keeping reoms: reasonabl- | MAFFITT. S38084—Room for 1 or © work- ~ me iris: private family: no telieplLone “alls answered MONTGOMERY, 19298 $7 week. neatly furnished: 2 rooms, kitchen. electrie «c) PALM... 36074A— Large eprom reom:, siso small reoms. $4 and ©2- second floor. TAYLOR. 3ife ~w.— Large front connect- i ine housekeeping rooms. modern. UO faxc Al 4J. (5) Northwest alj conveniences: very clean: reasonabie. ie3) CUPPLES PL. 4711—2 large. light house. {c6) keeping rooms: reasonabie, | CUPPLES. 47 to—Two trent, first floor sleeping rooms: garage. FOrest 2547R (eq) APARTMENT—Lovely 2 rooms. private home: parties employed. FOrest *(c08) ic ol Ro et Ay housekeeping _rooms. light and 3 shake. BARTER. 5936—La keeping _sie ivate. (egy 1olsw, 182 Gagne 52% —Large room and ——s enetie; all conveniences. FOrest sees. McPHERSON, 4071—Room and board: $5 _*. all conveniences. FOrest 4827. ( | CATES. 5018—Rooms for sana ( — seelilinmmepmananeenans antes ee — } week or $20 montb!y. | FOREST PARK. | 4498— 2 Loveekeepin GOODFELLOW. I221—2 desirable houer- | Keeping roome: sink, range. _, (ews GRANVILLE, 1413—Unusually clean and coumpleteiy equipped fur housekeeping - | Sink, range. linens and - a for | Cumfortable living. heat, gas. phone and eleciri« ion “furnished: weeth | Tyee investigation; $10 week. FOrest | | HAMILTOS. 1023—Apartment is: CATES. 5156—Furnished room for 1 or 2. all conveniences. FOrest 40927. (edz) sleeping : water in rooms — 5065—Ho usekeepin rooms, “ae and connecting front. $4 up. ic >) CLARA. 627 —- Large and small rooms: connecting bath: newly decorated 4062) CLEMENS, 5661—Light cool room: pri. pri- vate family. a en snd 5815. ‘ct2) DELMAR. 4336—Nice, ciean, light nome keeping rooms: free Be ing. a DELMAR, 4338 connecting: Tange ; 3° ;_ Jarge neo room, $7. ey DELMAR, 504(1—Cozy housekeesinge suite: | newly decorated: private porch; yard. (4) WEST. 5300—Souihern- Mt tame aay eat Park: private family. FOrest yw 5 WEST MINSTER. a tay reom and kitch- ette;: also siee m. pp yp agg om (oo em po room. r double: ciean. quiet home. leat) Seat STEER 3R24—-Second Moor om kitchenette: garage: modern: $6.50 ‘cBe) WESTMINSTER, 4603—Well furnished; sleeping of light housekeeping: real hore. DEimar 1216W. feB2) Northwest DRIVE. 215 S.—4-room efficiency: beat. stove, and ice box a . aorta } ‘T lot: rent $45 month. V 6307 Easton. CAb- any #1). a electric. and " — a. TMAN BR. E. € 4003 choutran. GRand 1061. (cf: South ALFRED. 1929 (ist south) — Living Bsa ~- diving + AB, gems reom,. kKitci- bedruc f om. urnished. za eiectric. re- pm ee aco $85. LActede R385. i oet BATES. 3606—4 roows: break fast rem : refrigeration; carage;: very reasunabir. i a) ‘ASTLEMAN. 4466—G-room ef : ie ant’ Gus faveiched.. diastele deerate 4. W. KERR & CO. 160 N 10th, MAin 2624. ”_feStx) DE Tt INTY. 3542— lor: heat and ere oarvise: ona. GRand 1378. ¥ (eg GASTONADE. 3467 corner of Grand )— frigeration, heat, light. and kitchen furnished. Riverside 6260M, (62) PASADENA APARTMENTS 4000 S. Grand: choice location. southern exposure: low rental includes ght. beat. Sas and janitor services; manager on Ses (c6Z) JEFFERSOX, 3155 5.-——4-i-room effi- ciency, $45 and $50: gas, light. heat, kelvinator. COlfax 1111. (c4) Neor. 3 large rooms: in- a-dor bed. heat. hot water. janitor serv- ice. GRand 2746W. Inouire 4130A wr a THURMAN. 2161—Third floor north: | 4 | es arge rooms su or: jus of Flora bl. Main 1193 ic6l) pe a ah 4731—New building: 4-room * heat "oN eorvice: clec- the refrigeration ower baths: every convenience: you can't equal it for —,, 1 MO. FREE—REN "CED 3830 McDonald: 5 rooms. with 6-room cmeeney SR ee heat: hariwood floors. lower fints: $45. A. JAY RU CHS to. 10th and Chest a8 em ra 5 ROOMS WITH SERVICE sie Tage Sse SEN ae Saxe, ALL MOE ALi. ~saee janitor service, heat oe FD. attractive J-ruvom suite. 2d floor front. icoZ} GOODFELLOW. 1233— Attra ctihe room . very reaa@onahic. CAbany 5 3 IIEI. (ce - ‘ {co@) | KENSINGTON. 5012—3 nice ee rooms: reasonable. KENSINGTON. 6149—7d fl. front “en | tra bec: simk, range: adulis. ic?) KINGSBURY, 6016—New 2.| (ACLEDE. 4203—Nicely furnished front room ‘¢¢-™ ing rooma. bath, lieht. heat. ©Olfax BAO4N. (c62) LACLED E. 4361—Housekeeping or sleep- i gy cvovemiences: geniticmen. | Ment: entrance to Forest Park: newly dec room n oom and ki tchenette. COlfax 33190’. fe7d) all conveniences, Colfax OBT5SR. ‘ch2: ROOMS — Unfurnished: carags optional! - wonderful location’ hoate «Lartment. to —_'s ; € car: Al got Fa mam 2 a. erat eae cues, & per month. rT. Gr Trois, foR) ence ef ased cars on nar: car ~ gory ws fog will receice ae oaee a el 3 show roome Ss. OTROS. (of) eeenteeeneeee : J i R cUErantee: reh pi? TY . Rew. awh: r S31. “4 | Farrar (cS) Tires For Sale htle weed- afl siges. imene:t these unceual ‘Darmains Gienn. Grand-Pine ‘ , Oreferred . ™ Es ras) AQOOMAC. 284 A p-aeas ingle | eOmnectinge: conveniences ~ Le. mod | chikfren welcome. | ARMAND PL... 7640—— Attractive froa enees. (c@2 GN Ver TT ' * 4148— Tee furnished fejl4? CONNECTR TY. i —TF sesth con necting | t: 24 *) EADS. 3°43—Frent: kitchen privileges: reasonable: no other i | WAGONER PI. Lgeg—2 lovely lieht | } Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | 2625-27-29 OLIV E ST. We hare on displar teday 8° late modr! Cars: ——— Buicks: the car you Tant is See them toda SCHNURE-BCICR P41. ates #t. CHEVROLET Seld with an A. that emints enachrs, mode! "28.27 NORTH SIDE CHEV CO Scag? es. Warne and Florissant. (of?) | CAKS. $25 and uv: “term. nevesheoning rooms. oved couple | t Peep: Ferran cooking ; rensonahic. (c3) ARSENAL. 3004—Levely front oom: =, home - conveniences: sep nobis.ca Washine- ny mg _ A] 50 Room and kitchen first (c82 1 ROOMS—2 well-furnished bousekeepimr: =z = southern exposure: po objection to small | =SRIGHT. 5561-—-4-5 | rooms :, retrigera child. HYDand 828%. (o4 ‘ ROOMS IN SUBURBS | GLEMENS. 5820-—-ONE LEFT DE tile th. wok Hi £35, DEimar e777 DELMAR. 6231—5 in new THE MAYFLOWER 605 CLARA AY. Execelient location. just south of Delmar CLARA. ot aes 3-room efficiency | | Dl.: apartments with southern expostre. ; 32 and 4 reome. tile and shower bath: 5 rooms. 2 bathe. gas. electricity and refrigeration included. ma r. PArkview 0166. OREON E. AND BR. G. SCOTT. (6) CLEMENS, 3s6019— Modern duplex: 9, rooms, garage. larze vard: rent Ts tenn} New. fireproof building: carare: four room efficiencs - tile. shower. gas. light. refrigeration: larze bedroom: reasone>!- mat 62) Cerner ; -re@oun — (63) rooms, sun parlor. re- re. ception. Murphy: janitor. CAbany athe’ el | EASTGATE. 808-——Beavtifol 7.toom ur phy bed. $75. Concession. Park. ‘Taba beautiful location: large airy fel} ROOMMATES WANTED LADY—Desires girls to share fooms in ROOMM: ATE Witd.—wWill no bicely fur- responsi party: references exchanged: Shaw's _— MAin . 0596. 7 reade Bidz. (cs) | den district. Box -15. Post-Dis. (ede) | oe OA rae Big. _ cS) ROOMM ATE—Congrnial young man refined private family. good board. all MAin 0596. 726 furniehed or unfurnished and share snail | cocoa > ap *siRk. oe apartment. Cail ereninas. CAbany 4014J. | nome. ‘ Riverside 2s231R (35) lare*e room: twin beds: private buneniow: Deat meals. 3 S. Compton. LAcilede S049. fe attractive rental. Manager. G116 £&1- SO. ic6) 7236R. (en? ’ he uaa T neviy finished throughout. tion; gas, electric furnished. 5255 ‘RIG . Six rooms. second ‘floor: steam heat. r- LAUDE §F. VROuatA cade hidg. ted) Sone SST oe rooms, steam heated: Frigidaire: am finished throughout: sublease. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. IDEAL APARTMENTS 6116-16 Etzel: modern 4-room effiicien ist west. CAbany 5080 hote] service. accom moda tions mite CAbany $260. PArkview 6842 cf) LAKE. 470—Firet floor south: attractive room, 2 beds, furnishings; $11. EUCUD iis reams, modern: OF x $40. 2 LACLEDE, 415;—Twy-room effickeucy. | HOTELS 721 Geen ] _furnished new, gas, a Stu, ted?) Five owe sieam heat. . Ganitor. Frig- LACLEDE. 4445—Lovely room and kiteh- idaire. CLAUDE E. VRC s i also single: $4; copveniences, (ct) | “Tockiy rates, tub bathe R showers: garage, | 4AIn 0506. 128 Arcade “Bldg. (ct) ad. {cS} BRIST Pershing at De Baliviere: new menage ; ro Seeeeneeeeeee —_— | BEBERT. 99134 — Married coudle or @ Plan: | padies omoures nre penven >: private fam- ONG r ? >a HAM TON uy: garege if desired, v RS | LINDELL, U24-—C - — eos) ulte: private Ag yg A 9 Hamilton oe room with hoard and HEMAN. 2i—4 attractive onth and up: } . > A ’ ; . » thf fe i taut: 4 . &F 7 atch a ‘ ’ y 7 - ¥ yoke x ’ 2 a . PANGBURS, “Reale [Abany 44090, gt = x i linens. 6 AND7 ROOMS—2 i att Bata at | i310—Sd_ toor, ER. ‘1i7A-18AW—o decor eee gas. vahakde tt flor - : Batior; rent Fh) cme oe ay ad arene. OE aS 3 roses and ane. Shu | pen races AES. and i. Davie. asig N. 1 adultes. . _COlfax 73ROW . SACRA <a 4R%e | : every conveniences, 512 ron ma, ae ovxiers fiat. ee ~ ets at * FURNITURE $97.50 TO $75 PER MON At Lt the end of 18 to 24 bewe : mente Caiversiiy car Paton —— in the Say wah: ‘~ eevee Pe ad é: family hotel: speci to permanen riwere tion - vine citr: wi su rr - . a a ~ Py Seth, Linde! S700 exposure: 63 | Boeke. Ameren ane eB nian. tom) rent $155. menih: téa ls ~* el) 5 | LINDELL. 4£344—Sireping room. for 1 Y er APARTMENT—Suitabie reirigerati For KPA ater 4 lovely roome. — liniahed: sicam BART heat, ref f ration, BA fc : = Peance a we - .— a otnee

Page 29

s aatteheiinaettiaaeantinabed atte MAY ins, EZ : ‘e Pa, 188 - WH Y be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-@@_ APARTMENTS FOR = | : MENT "RP pARTME T | __FLATS FOR RENT—South FURNISHED sD HOUSES FOR ra TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES } SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE. ee eae CAROLINE, 2639—. tha: kthan - BRING - —— | “2 * ie } CHI , ol 3 ned __ South usiness. CHestnut 83 be more geeure : ! . REN XPOst : STAND MANOR APTS rooms, mo 54 , ike R air aT Te oe 5 Re ys. Se baxyrious 5-room. suite ern; $45. BEINKOP, ‘LAclede saa - con) Bins gi BT bath. ig Sage garage: new flat; BOTANICAL, 4003— CAL. 4003—5 tfooms: furnished STORE—Good fer, barber or confectionery. ILL 80 N ~act : in ar i . tn > ind hiy refined, al) | -HTpetw rte: . house: with rage: adults: ref - Causland. A . 9 ’ ane: first and ‘Third — 3 8-dor “are i sod sine A furnished CHIPPEWA, 3637—5 rooms. electric re- re. | oo athe KERR “kk . 109 N. 10th. (cad) — 9 sow, adu wlan STORE—With 3 rooms: toilet and pat, INC as P. oo co. Gar. 8 85. r merase. e. a - Dut mere: 4 sve premises. frigcration: steam heat, LAclede b 1gt. MANHATTAN apa ee ny hot-water heat. DElmar Sés¢ 445 712 CHESTNUT, GARFIELD 3742, no room ey luepece, ate. neserens ood ING. 6054— o attractive ao pemar *303._. ~~ ; ; cee) seston. ' ce) VO ‘ miown. & good Rows oy "Seaton A pes 7 rel Aho, Pap, 316 N agevatiy decorated 3 "aapderes TICUT. 37 —Lower 4 roume, | «samnge heat. gna. slectric. only 40. ( ) West TAYLOR, 1027 N.—Fine store. saliebhe Acreage r |b mines eis do bore ravois, Park: SS modern; garage: all co o | MARDE li — 8 Mt Own $65 per , ed: $12.50. convenicnees: 85°, L, 49080-——% bieck to car line; RESIDENCE—Beautifuliv furnish 7. for shor repairing ; concession. : LLET. 3505 DEST ree Sy : om : fn ger apart-) Sourn (c62 rooms, steam heat, sleeping ee ‘a: room: county: summer months or oneer: nk age a tract. on weet ¢ BUNGALOWS—New & vee m7 7 2. WILLIAM 30 bothe tn ine eo lease D roo : _ $i weekly, DEWEY, 5621 ‘at it seo0 f yen weed rage; very low-vental. Rivers garage: desirable: reasupable, PArkview a oe ayer foed. oe mile south +4 ghey, like rent; Open evenings. £301: apartment in University tty: *, » rooms, bardwood floors, etc,: ; oe (c62) ofc3) és Pp are. see ©. ingham av. ' eS . « 5s ; ne ‘B-room 62) | ODELL. oon i BIG BEND, 2029 (Maplewo. | . pa EB, 5147—Cozy 5 rooms, modern; wills = es awe 1ual most — : ; : farniehed ed_or_us wu turniahed, (c82) aor DOLMAN, i746——a re bai site oak a. oo e45 v—Lower 5 r 8, $40; ey HOUSES WANTED store; confectionery dalivek aS 0768 2125 Fad EN on ROM rT) TO 5 ' arage:; phoney ous a town and wants FER, war Tet Tar “CONVENT oi Si) Me pes Fummiched | apariment: | 4 | _laundry;” $30. cL) | THOLOZAR, 4011 (Nomhempign — ae v.); room brick. modern’ $3760; ema otter: Rene i A Grand. 1. eran A ich DEN AP BS wea ARS | 62) EAST MARCKAL. 612-614 —— Two Tose moder 1; _sereened porch, “ (¢2 ; oh rl td.—4 rooms, or 3 or 4 room down perment its li e. Rrener! Meter uete S trent ek ny ¥. 2 water, electric; newly decoratrd: r flat: north or porthwest: modern, Offi FRAN pt. ELOR ungalow: . sted ice Space tor, EBV. 5242. DELOR. 4468—4-ro0m modern, punsal onnennerge ing: 3-room ef fici Fae ni — Ts, 544 PE RSHING _ Riverside 507 COlex O825R, (ez nighed) or unfuraieted ator ci ‘ant. abe = Aad oun. EIGHTH. 3 i ee S.~—Reduced to $14: West ala ioe oe t share offices with ATTENTION, BUI cCpERRT — DE scioubie cure $300" cows. ; rat dow i ousekeeping : . : ; : - ‘ . “ ager on premises. DElmar 3814°° wy | a for y B80. fet) | tise rear, $1) 20. See janitor: 3 rooms. BAYARD. 1148A—Modern. | G-room | flat; Furnished Houses Wanted ind are, Oreee Perk. Coll Bil 39 genoa, qoteer 27 Bil DEN. rooms bath. — ur- see dee Ti a ae ae cy. any inside tuilet, elect (eB1) newly pa * rent reduced: open, DESK he ROOM —-305 Ambassador Bide . tet frontage; lays oP is Lambert oa shape. “street — eh ~—NEW._AP APARTMENT ng 5 | | WILL re = : ° a ok 798 e A ymartments FAIRVIEW, anes rooms. bath: BLACKSTON re t. ILL rent turnis sed home and care tor aviation field: bie demand for pam for ng bp nF roome, hea 8 ¥ ; Furnished | Apart all out- | Sllidilion: reasonabie - (cbs) rvoms; ONE. ia? Call Modern fi D498. home ** the “city nd’ bali » gn ae aT roc aon. oO) | employes aircraft gactanies: $550 acre for service and elec Bie re ‘aferation: 2 "gat Ag Bn elficiency ; complete | FLAT—-Wil sublet 4 rooms; new: south: south; (c62) stand cane owner vould expect. Refer. Pikes € Delt ~ Tp, panutacl Ni aac Sree: edi “ameereenks rane, eae on “5 > ° 4003 Chouteau, KR. E. : ae, Wilh or without aoe. Gute ae 1 A-405. Post-Dispatch. CAT NS. 5506-——Second I floor weet: 6 roome, ences exchanged: must be in best residen- cot Roun _Zeve: (ch) + wag ‘opportunity: BO aera s* EE Pe >" ‘ rooms . Too" yu DESK SPACE — Well furnished, ith | Whee. Box T-11 a ie oe , y bows : $11: me. J h ane tial section. Address Box T-146. P.-D.(4) telephone, ster } , ey * ay — 5. 0021-7 ~clenant | $14: gas, water. electric” FOrest BAKO. duced, Call FOrest_ 57018 SaaS SS phone, stenographer available if de- impro roved County Acreage ved — south exposure, Tesi- Gz CHOUTEAU, 4144—3 rooms, “tle Path red toe nteede Didg et) P 5 TE : fiU MPHREY Newly decorated, 5-room epfic | = ee beautiful Jocation; fur-| GRAND, 3531A—4 large rooms. furnace heat: aaEre t_reasone te: (c62) | SUBURBAN PROP, FOR RENT DESKROO ss central apace: Room “O15 roof acres. 20-room brick residence. slate! | pall. hath: a nished or unfurnish ! eae ie varnished. (c) | FKYDT, 2521 8, Grand. TAclede S841. CLAYTON. rable 4 rooms. | ADAMS. 130 W.—Five rooms and gatage:| ment: phone; Jom renee bere eau co) ma 2 a. 4 eBtrevt at Mason rd, odern apne lnen and gas § Eh) —s- ficiency: hew- 1G 54252 «mee le - oy acres. S-rcom hungalow, m also n fo : §Yye OF ad gevorated:. modern, (eh) yg ge oS mary oe moderne RRALTY 0.. and churches: $50, > oom ee wry DOCTOR Wen. —Share office wits dentist, peliae rd.. south of Clayton rd.. nutle. tion. Our rents are reason open T inapec. ff iy furnishec en GRAND. 41058 geet Manchester 26) ) | BUNGALOW —~e-room 7 reception room furnished: $25: elove drug acres, (room, bunsalow rw pot-water Ca RANGRERS. “Realtor 0753 Delay ONE fig tino sicepitg | “neces ¥40r BRINKOP. Telok Soient. | ASTON, S304—4., = Be gr | Bar per mat venerated | peterpan Sta Sn Bt} bent. mde aS co, ° — so tae Howsekerping - . . } WO). (ed) CLI 1 N= OSEBURY. GITIS 8. — » beee di25—New, furalshed; e¢2) ated: earace™ low rent. CAbany 6068, | some? 7126—$26;, 3-room cotiage; | for dector or dentist Goer cee eaentlon | = Gables Bide. Clayton, WYdown 779. ef tetration; gas, electric furnished.” a Yt S Beet only $20. = GRAN Sarxcoe. pa” oe ELLA. 6129 (Hodiamont car)—o ane 7100 _west, off Page." COlfax 1131. (c4) | lor, path: $60. , alley oe eucelient ROSERURY iis : ioe iNew cut price nace, $35. RINkor P. LAclede 308 40-41. bath: $27.50. Hlland 1790, (c) KINGSLAND. 134: ‘+4; room rapane. funge- FOR COUNTY ACREAGE ~ sacrificing, Fer price and es newly deco zz ¢. $50: also semi-monthly rates. | GRAND. good S.—Bungah ow-flat 8 rooms Tlat room. ga helene rooms; Feascne® oi Ac d. Maychoter Cabeny ie ‘| WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES SEE WIPKE OF CLAYTON CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 eavele. Riv. a CAben a 2. oun “with ea Cabany 0435. sult parior: hot-water heat: garage t lar ETZEL. 5759——Feautitul 4 tooms. aie a a ohn cE ate be td.—-Furnished, a 60 acres : B-room residence, 2 og eet EWEORT. D6 can eos \, G00 — 3 roo eS ew K ge yton own: without stenographic pare: give) springs t bet Cc , A eration: and ot wi . rnished ot pepe all over pt GRATTAN, 1} I615A—-3 large. clean roome | Nepean Py: SD Nn ee (82) : location and price, Box T-327. P.-D. (3) | ¢ ay ton a va mile west cowyy. fi. rd. — room bricks, ban | o_o rd. | ready T) ni — ora oe ; and attic: electric; $18. FOve wn? LINDEN, 230—8 rooms and sleeping an t near ai nepect 4 is wonderful ~ e* of - “sits Janitor "erviee Ac a aan . : * ¢) | EVANS. 4253W—5 roomr ayet. electric. porch; suburban home; furnished: large "i> cee. Conway rd. west of Ballas rd ie pen te ’ hah on GRAVOIS, 3127=—-3 nice. grient rooms, | -vewly decorat —— {c4) yard: a June 20 to Sept. 15, ria RESORTS “a ,mile, - - se Wott one srelrigeretinn ‘heat and hot wm; Be tas wervice. AR _Oiive r| bath tun arngcs, _Lehciede 9919 (ct) | EVANS, 4469—M flat: ~-3 — aoe fe het te el ” Ginlélian ree this wo se Janitor service, trate _ ———= | cn tAVOIS, 376, = rooms, bath, fur- rent free. Articla” 8448, feo) : 8017 VENA. TES For Sale Ladue rd, ow. east of ‘Mason rd. 2621 ®. GRAND, , AA ha ae . ; a SVAN went ace! 6-room upper or i lower. ;_ S37 (c%) a neh” aeanenlade ean” teaaten; | Rin (c62) | CLUBMOUSE—20x40, on Big River, 30| 7 Gables Bldg,, Clayton. WYdown oa ai tnut st nut s . (c62 a s. 3. (Lyndon | 0 ——} rooms, garage Apt. ps 5 ae. s , 2607-3 rooms, second floor; mile# out; all weather road to door; new. =) | bl mes: low *® : © er, = ° a or REAUTY co, RV IC 1E DEima: 1454. s 7. rooms third floor front. Apply apt). FINNDY, 4470—4 and 5, bath, was, hot Maplewood cash orice $1400, $80 a rare bargain: i NT : f 5 - water: garage: $30 and $32.50. S34 800 Cash. balance Brentwood HAS. F. WELZ. 464% Grav RI eae "1% CHPSTNUT FARFIEL ‘ GRAND. 1085 AS. aglor: CITY, $4> Central . GRAVOIS, 4204—4 rooms, bet, furnace: | Chestnut. (e2) ALAMEDA. 2208 (and Richmond)—Du- | ye*t8 to pay. © Gon” S29 S. c : K ingshighw pa ; : wwe UAT AT spare Murp y bed: 3 rooms, - a —- ae _— HICKORY, 2721—3 1 th ° penentifud t Rand Se i ; 72 arge rooms, nh, modern rooms: e yard: $35, finance a fiat or bungalow. CHeatnut KANSAS, 6630—Ve pretty modern 5 WASHINGTON. RS patie w BO23, (ci , _ eke, see Janitor. Tedn) mew decorated and ane (c6*) | xe LEDE. oa ms. heat. hot SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED 0866, Grant Wyatt, 928 Century Bldg. ae before you buy in verses and Secontadecoas” baneainw: garage, > 33 TOOM apa a HUMPHREY, 3 pms, tile “'¥ can show you some | es. : at (a 1820-27 S.—Rent reduced; Ist , water sn Janitor service furnished; sum- Ww WL etc.: a real home, Owner will show same. 3 3 wen tractive. Parkview pat. 1 "aa, floor. $13: 3 ro oms, wa aumP mney 3 “7 Laclede ‘8 4. (cl) | mer $47. winter. 50. (c) "or near Richmond Heights. “Hllend 8648. WILL bulla + room modern brick. 3 93 2850: eed Let us know your wants; send “SEE US.” } m rt BP nny , Cc ° wily " “room H -Toom, 79 “TS! y ; , 6 AND 7TROOM 5 i - lectric. 29) “room e: a % Rt Se gly Fame ant it "iI Le Bit oe PO block (on) flat, 35750: ‘_pomes te Order, Plans ane. GRAF & CASE RLTY CO, emer’ 3 Ly i , oy p : ,4 6A nt 4505 Washineton: very attractive orth 61 oe — . a - PAGE. 4419A— ; Tent tea | BELL, 3130%—7 rooms, modern; newly | for quick deal one of best-paying apart- | KIRKWOOD—For complete list of —— ADOLPHUS KLAUBER, — will elt Ags TR in very Sime del] 1826.| county eage and building erside 0800, 4550 WERNZLI 1 month, . or + , __.§°Ob} me c te 5 JEFFERSON. 17 bat Ronable. Call Bride B0R0R, (c8) apered and decorated. FOrest 0118M, 6000 S153 —a-toom iS is) GFER. 4117A-10AW—3 room “flats: be, spoened “and decorated, $30. Ciiest PERSHING. 4465-—Modern f-rgom effict- Rent reasonable, ae ae: Sees eee & (2) | Srunwodn Teter to” REALtons, a UT 6000. scien southern exposure: frigidaire; Fr bath: YETTE. 3°55 STH OME TLL es repeonabie, _DEimet Soi =) | BIDDLE, 1704A (rear)—3 rooms, water, | BRANCH, 1211——4-room modern brick cot- $1000 DOWN PAY MENT F R ‘ iar oo Sa SY tt een cet = aL fh, 1A 82 g roomie _ wets yey. fiat: Murphy bed: geruce. (ca) Mrent reduced” Force, 048700 convenes eet rent reduced; $12-0.__(c61*) | tase. double garage; $4850; take vacant ood \ el ot ek Aid wae | god: Temarkable men Bu purchape me hot 8-7°—5-6 -~ . =: : CHESTN T, 2841— r ; filet; | as dow r t, bal like. rent; turp rent; yg ont Saeke”: gas, electric furnished . = ODL 2 gig rooms. gas, elec actric. get dt oy Mod 1 Phy int Toor, 4 BOMAINE, Pt PL... SeGs—5 rooms, bath, fur-| $27.5 UT, 2341—Vour "rooms: (aie; sour Weene tain tena ATwat, 309K, Maplew aa ~ ll "s | Obs grout Xo ay (c62) = > = : ———— nace; ae N, i pms (c62) rooms WATERMAN SSIS AR 3 oe ‘ . ; CO 9) ULUA rooms, ; >, o09 : are WARRANT od PRES, LR oe! Craver. 9198-9649 lange ronme. | RaOM PLAN 18 Ram CH POR Tne | bate: $27.50. dbs. Bie, TA cits | ems et tars Saas Car | uaet anal ta, enka nee 0 a ao parlor: rent S115 le?) > 3136 efficiency. -modern. | upstairs. $50. . , ‘| MONEY: vies TS (ney CYO% room, bungalow; trade tor o-6 feom Dull | floors, 2-car garage: owner out of town, L _ ——_-__—_— grail 36 —4-room . i. DE KALB. 2113—15— ms, galow ncar Catholic church. L 9543 t I. n E. Dent. pan WESTGATE. 726-—5 rooms. sun parler ine Lndell_1872. tna McREE. 3R25- ms, modern. D urch; ew ax ‘ ‘Oo weeks’ fr ' : Ae Bs sorvier: concession - - MATT p16—3 rooms. etricily mod- Fp ot . oe seems - nonr. street, CHestnut 8342. _(89) concession. {c7*) Sn. . g hs General | Mlec- N d FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE , papered. CApeny 6620 .(cSt) | sonee GO4GAl-S rooms. condition: | WARHINGTON. 4785-4 rooms. th hardwood MORGAN. 3017— First-class 3 and he 313, Post-Dispateh. (c) orman y : PRY. 20xx—5 rooms, bath. | ~ ‘ * reas st- a: fine co ( ; Ts " an tAbee eras ie | oe ere Fees. © CORNET. & ZKIBIG. 719 Chestnut. (061) SEW LETTERS | will "sitet antes B COLONTAT., 3506—S-room “modern "brick “denis” Geaeeee” Owner. Victor’ atlas : man if . WeREE. 4228-—! rooms, | WE a 9 t ma: haerd- A } y rooms, a bh f lo sungalow; garage in ba nt; ¢ P : ig saapedliageaet (ag — ig: Be pay By | "wood tleers: “tinoieum: “hot-water heat: abet, Water. hardwood floors. “DEImat as first bagment htallaaliagtig woahie. ‘street, $0550: $350 cash. | $65 eae 3) f garage: ae e e d OWN ; 4 ine a porated; Wank tetoced. 312 50: MAURY, 2107 A—b-room efficiency; WH I 8254-99 xa (rooms. bath. NINTH, 1245 N. (rear)—2 rooms, water, 7163 Manchester. Hiland 8400 (62) BOOT. . ae North ' COlfax 3657R.__(c53x) | “block from car; Murphy bed, garage. wlectric: reduced. = 50: eetestee: 2e- (cOl")-| RESIDENCE—Beautiful, well built, Dutch FOR Bridge or Tease, TF room Bowes, | yee SAN FRANCISCO, 413g0oNew We offer” un | . PAL #16—3 rooms, also 4 at $547 (c53x) | WISH, 4935A— gn ey — PAPIN. oo (rear)——-2 rooms, water in| colonial: 2-car garage: large lot: in Uvt-| gusta av. EVergreen 0205. (e@2) | SAN FRANC e? soni Bt. Bt. Louln at ‘ieee 6 rovrns. 2 LO}tax 6206. (el) om a n- | sonable, Riverside BORD. (cl) (c61°) | versity city; want 45 single fiat: —— | KOOd location ate income; wan t rent re- =, ae le spose, ae : ust be modern: first deed of trust as- MOKESI, PRANGE & LO., COltax "x a1. Par. ye MAMENTO, 4188A—4 rooms. modern. loca.ion, Riverside 9370J. AUOL EW Dear Sap aT large rooms: newly | pa- sumed only. Box -158, Post-Dis. (2) Pine . owes i] eh etn "Uy * south ot : = 3 (eG2s | about completed: 4 rooma. bath. ood | SEV ENTRENTH, +> edits rOomne, ant 5-Room ungalow AK nom: h Aare ter ER “Be: $14. ee ea 8 _breaktaat room; $38. rere, eeerene heating, Dlants: ‘make your} ¢lectric, bath 8.50, (c61°) In county: Westwoodly, we a 7-room _Diungalow. $4780: $450 rah. B40 month #46 mon (05 ST. LOUIS =... - (Cc. . | JEFFERSON, 700 N.--6 rooms. bath. | ~™ § & ‘ . 3 A . - fished lee 25. . one 4 ; VINGS TRUST CO., i . ite, is Suh em aaa ta | FRSNSVIL Wath, Suave MNS. ARR | VISTA shod uit tar ot two | ste oe cenk—s6ht oP Ft) | aad 00." Crt ond Be MBE | og aprapy pee ee Re ee 4 mi AT St at rooms, tile showers. re ae 1 room: $5 per —— Cc One te Union Bison: Hiiand 350 ee »? a. BLAINE. 8647 (Blaine Aple.)--3 ree Bow te adult family: open. C +7 (82) $25, GArfield ef) JAS. C. MORFIT, 718 KE. Bend rd.(¢e8) | ofiers. Frigidaire; afitchenette, we agg (0 Oar nish ed: ‘ a ie SETS soreh: PORTIS, 3°34A—3 — relede 0: er West yin 1 ioe a xl; ie a cnerances. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY hte for maw Of W ehat peter and our sales dos. ¥. oe re S. Grand, LAe, 06:20 ° . . os = ; 3 aa —. aes clectric | i modern flat. (e682 40; near per and Walnut ee saga nee toe CASH for, Jo pot Dispatch. evestment.| witch GROVES TRUST CO” Realtors) rem athe Pa I ieee aimee Southwest os Bae 81°2°A—-7 rooms. bath, = QUINCY. 4606—3 rooms. —: Bardwoor GLAYTONIA. 1231-6 roome. fine neixh- & ERANKE, 1008 estnut. (c2 ad TRFIELD Bigs avian aoe calecuen aah Us : eames Pa ato pacts, ; NTS -- arage, $47.50 “(c62) , (C2) : CALL G 5: 960 PROVIDENCE AV. — Residence | 14a r MODER? floors, sereened porch: borhood; just west Big Bend; reasonable; . West End homes, late. fo + pecan rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch. “~~. 2 rEKDER et 5510, “ATTENTION se rode effiicien TI. RR 4 orEN wo * are TION RUTGER, e634 % A —% rooms, wayer. part iculara © all DE Imar 4780. North Phone. write or call us for ults wood floors, fruit and shade on ont 746173 fur- Ww “4 O1IG ae FURNITURE FR Gi AN Sasa r (6?) electric: rent enduces: $13. (cOl) i ' EV ANS. 441 -4 large rooms: nicely By CHAU NCEY P. HEATH CO., sis Chestnut 1x1 0: eo. Car garade: close all ve . paces; ese, (eh) rank ester wey - . L 3547-3 rooms: all conven- | SEVENTH. 1°08A 5 — Two 8880, nights: _2__Dedroome. ASHLAND, 4150-—Store and flat above: ; RLY. veniences. Owner, Wkbster 678. (ede FLAT—New do re. ~ oc it: * = “he 3H, Ooms: (ce) water. electric: $12 50. ¥Orest aendertul location for business. ip FOR “Parktiew tty BANKER’ . LOOK THIS OVER tile " : ae * ee i, . : S Hi 1 (ettl) . 4 . tor, Frig- | ents, tochuding beat. gas and elect tric. fo : ~ ath heat; newly decorated: tric, water Sie. D. SOPHIR REALTY : = G Fg N. FOURTEENTH ta om- | price. «ize and location in leiter. abe road: a new listing. just come un the mar- a Bley | : Pp wn ; garage. FOrest 1953J.(cO2) | sig” chestnut, CHestnut ___ (62) Central mercial: location for Janitor servic Sie Fourland. 4635 Washinton. (c62) | ke: 6 rooms, sun parlor ouk floors. hot- Tie siba i — ede. ict) $57.50 TO $75 PER MONTH @eegketiaxn 5 s14—4 rooms ang Mur- SHENANDOAH. 4 104541 Taree poms | CHOUTEAL. 1724 —Large, roomy reil-| KORTE. 110 N. STH, 4268, (c62) | LOT Wtd—Vacant. as down parment on water heat, ee a ae ge ag ogee Ay fovency : mort , S 4 4 -door reened porch: ‘ony hall room. dence: furn HEBERT. 2 ~ 6573 Ridge av.. 5-room cottage. hot-water A ; : ; At tn tend of 18 to 24 monibe the cate’ ite ‘eodesumen, SHENANDOAH, 3 ai ai —e =a eS cCHRENKER RLTY. si8 Chestnut, (c4) HEBERT. 2582 —Storea. goog for « mest | neat zs TREMBLEY-WILSOS, WEBSTER Gl mae ble: full- u aes + _e. y - ——s large rooms. tile = . oon Riv WS S00 (c62) STON. 55—10 ” water 1 : wey ADOT LPH K. FEINBERG R. tal. ict) beconies nS ne floors: gar : EA : = a a Vergreen oe hd ‘ie | : s. uwnings, laundiy:; same : rfie ia. 0655 TN = ; ons duced to Be wes $57 50. Kegs at a ik ae Church of Nativity: will decorate SHENANDOA a iedirs woxery_other room. GArtie = . | NINTH. 1731 N.—Store. 2 rooms in rear: 7 a ADE—Commer: Wellston Beautifully Hliand 9136. Tiss & . eee bn 1026. (c65) on eld decorated: month's rent sree. ‘ N 2 aT 128. CRT: col) ot By 339 y ey DEimar 5750- —7 rooms water, and elec. Fe: o. room efficiency. strictly ENANDOAH, S867 ahr. orth | °9 See this ws open start: price on: terme Woe ie, 2" tocluces oj! neat, retrigera- | SHENANDOA igopous Seek SARAH 35 aad 3 too Se Re ay Oe, M 7 West Dreier eervice: $55. (eG) | ing room. dining roo - 2 bedroo ARAH. | DA, ; ctric. furni 20 EV y00— Equ ~~ TT rr cRhTM ER Re. For. @ rooms - aT sane wails” ~—_e electric, furnace. Call “GRand (c&) GNION 4961—‘% rooms. bath and base-| "Sat. in a facturing dint rict ibe pt ng gg rage. tide Give: : Abe rome and bath ore ah fam me F $30 nese oy 5950: TWriPTa 16 rooms. b : € WP adult 39 ¢ : 565. a lle ‘ ; y: open. CHestnout 69°72. : newly dec- nt room. (et —' | ELT Fa9—y uutal’y furnishe - 2) vad $32 Ue: dvctthe Victor 0057. ; i. B. CO. (02) $50 thly including interest. ATw wer | TAYLOR 170 “ e cy ai ——— a! 4 . e plumb - POLO ee, rr - South T: ws } ly rooms; vitrolite s_—TetTKeraOn. teconetea Bong hE cae TS ee a ERNUD 6452-5 rooms. duplex: new. en st ss ered eo Ringer ‘rd. &t. Louis County: ts Micpet a4 4748 Nat ice location. (c2) (c8) RIMENTS. | ARNE bargain. > a ted scene ath, ; , «ote VRIVE. 6014—Holly ills; : vale - | etiltitiees don. ¥. 3125 &. G LAc. 0626 m ed : ; a 3 rooms, $40. PRospect 1054. : oot lan ’ >) (e@2) : .— room punas tior : remiges, Lindell 401]. 7p . , x ' ’ “GEYER | . Cerane, . Call owner. a ft tr An CUS ; NG. Saad Laciede 4400. ict’ : tenant : cmpson. Seai86. Cal 2. etre sim E - =n Oe - @ Jara CEMENT BOE Moore Gplex reni-| oopewer® — aish, COlfax 4141, 12! | Chestnut st WYOMING A —aeprs: og isch CLEME * , ~~, 3 a : Meee > oa } &_ B. 0. icf) PRICE ROAD 7 — Large . to rarene: : hed We | : th . S. ew Choice corner lot * a 3W, _ Owne ; 5 ’ si laDee an4 Clayton rnads. ther beaatiful and Coantry ep ane o : ays. 8 TWO WEEKS’ FREE REN : : nner + . . | , : 936A Hickory: larar. .clean rooms: - : ri Castle . Ringsh (262) | hath. on newly pepered:_& 0, (ct) | “, | raf . ~aue #utltul lower cor- ee ¢ a ge ee he Ee Neen ee a eee eter CT CREE , Sane ; a — = ' | faye, well: 0 a Fi molt air heat. j : good order; igi oF oor: ae y 818: ane ae, ADWA' > o- | eC berr floers eet A & raive {e2) S.—4 rooms ah’ —- feé#) —wUi-—-~-& rooms, bath. wig | Howe )

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PR POP a SSE NaN tee pai A Ce All I OE +m ‘ 62 IAT De ene oaey - ‘ rs ¢ A Shh WE ae PN: incor Site wef Ne be Oy Kies — ae he, ELS ee Tee eee Ts Pon Dade - 7 PRT Foeha sk Ps : ae eel PO a ee Ma ee ities) sue iy Be it ae og See th. f 4 sah de be ace Se NOR alias aR ccalicaciae, carton. soda ee era. . :— See oe a a eR a A one ee ot yj A a ae y bee Theva! nak mete ere ee a ae es sail id i w PAPO teat Ar he VS ae. = ee ee LAG WAR ATELS AUT EBT Me are Or, ee aR — i es GaSe * : wy; a - Bibs spi Ribas deode heh Bite tae vs ss DE NR ORRIN a LMC RRRE i a) FREES yO ALA ng PR EN EME RIL MAPPER PENI my Si A Ky PT, Ro Genter on enema ate “LOANS ON Floor) and Locust &ts. | Cor. Seventh | GArfield 3861 Cnt NS tr gt Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. {Tenth (Under State Supervision.) MONEY -TO PAY BILLS ) $100—$200—3300 We will tend you nd te $300 og onan ees hs possession of property repay in eney paymen paid quickly, and ioterest is only charged for actual time you keep LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The mgnatures of husband and wife are sufficient (idential service guaranteed. Call, write or teleph RO LOAN COMPANY You keep Loan may be mon the money. Quick, courteous and con- one South Side no a sctati e Office 305 DICKMAN BLDG. (Third Floor) Just Seuth of Arsenal. LAclede 3124 Ate ete ne - a nani 5 NN SATE GI Loans to Housekeepers Any deserving family can get a LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 and wife need sign. household ture. You get the full amount in cash and have one month to ae make no inguiries of your employer, neighbors or relatives, Quick service. OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN $2.00 is first payment on $ 30.00 $3.00 is first payment on $ 50.00 $3.50 is first payment on $100.00 $ 4.75 is first payment on $150.00 $ 7.00 is first payment on $200.00 $10.50 is first payment on $300.00 Pius Lawful Interest CALL WRITE PHONE CHestnut 6474 The City Finance Co. B32 Pan! Brown Bide. Sth and Olive Second Floor LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES on your automobile. security—you continue to Gependable STOCKS AND BONDS All city stocks and bonds boveht, sold oat - Siatienat: , RAL 1 Arfield 5240. (c59) Secured by Income Producing Property. 714 CHESTNUT CHestnut 6013 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ir money quickly sce us. we ie ¢ buy firet and second deeds of et. Cpr cent interest: your own terins. rank a 004 estate at lowest interest: watate and Mortgsre MAin 4 " (c62} rente. f trust BLA : nth Chesinut ‘i ~ on improved 4) 8. BLAKE & B * prompt anewer: re aa us for reliab’e servi . ANSTRATH. 7i7' en first or second 4322 pa ar “SEE US’ MONEY Raters yledng LDING LOANS your loan, * LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES tehen GUARANTY MOTORCORP. CHestnut 6910 } (cS) _ These Loans Are Ready for Delivery. | Laclede Bond & Mtg. Co. | ~~. Re Ret con 2936 Locust (c8) Borrow Today _- The LASKER Way A Year to Pay re oe le LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y . 244% Loans You save one per cent a month by borrowing from HOUSEHOLD. HERE IS THE COST ON LOANS PAYABLE IN 20 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Amount Averag of Loans. Monthly Cost. a ~\Geiueesesen seaweed $ 60 Dy ecco dees ettecses $1.32 $200 * eee eeee ** > .$2.63 ER A RE SS - $3.94 $3 Other amounts up to $300 at same rate. Loans and yuu will only actual time yon keep the amount. be paid in full at any time, be charged for the You get the full amount in cash; no deduc- tions of any kind. NO. ENDORS NO EMBARRASSING ERS INQUIRIES Household Finance 634 WN. Gra id WE SAVE We Corporati (Established 50 Years) TWO OFFICES A I ao a idee en a R Third Floor—CEntra] 6421 Missouri Theater Building JEfierson 5300. YOU NEARLY 1-3 LOANS $50-$300 Are Pleased to Announce a Sharp’ Reduction m Our Rates from --«) slid 342% TO 24e% PER MONTH You can now borrow from us at a sav- ing of nearly one-third over our former rate, and almost one-third less than the lawful rates. proportionate rates. fur actual time you keep the hold HERE IS THE COST Under our new Reduced Rate on Loans payable in 20 equal monthly pryments. $100—Average Monthly COST. .$1.32 $200—Average Monthly COST... 2.63 $300—Average Monthly COST. . ‘ to $300 Loans may be paid lull) at any time, and only D’ner amounts up money. HOW WE MAKE LOAN We make ioans up to $300 on house. go00ds to men and their wives for Gomestic use. We do not require outside re—signatur of hueband and wife signe ail that ts vecessary, Emplovers, relatives, friends of se i MAY 7, eS a ee ao of Things at earuttied Radical Movements. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Ex- hibition of miliary force against striking textile workers at Eliza- bethton, Tenn., was attacked yes- terday by William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, before the National Wom- en’s Trade Union League. He characterized the use of troops as “one of the things which lie at the bottom of the so-called radical movements in our country and asserted they were there “for the purpose of terrorizing the community.” “There was no destructive, an- archistic organization trying to speak for the workers of Eliza- bethton,” he continued. “There was no group of men at the throat of the city government or of the national government. “Is that the way to settle hu- man relations? Is that the policy that shall be pursued in settling of disputes between employer and employe? * * * Employers in nearly every section of the coun- try are just as hostile now as they were two decades ago, particularly when there is involved in amy dis- pute that arises between employ- ers and employes the right of col- lective bargaining and the negoti- ation of union relationships.” The delegates talked with Mrs. Hoover for half an hour before being welcomed by President Hoover and later heard the “pre- carious conditions” of workers in Southern factories and mills as- sailed by Miss Rose Schneiderman, president of the league. EAST ST. LOUIS SCHOOL HEAD GETS $500 SALARY INCREASE Principals of Both High Schools Receive $250 a Year Boost in Pay. The East St. Louis School Board last night granted a $500 salary increase to D. Walter Potts, su- perintendent of schools. and voted increases of $250 each to Frank Eversull, principal of the high school, and W. L. Bachman, prin- cipal of the junior high school. A petition tendered by the teachers for a genera! increase was referred to a committee. All 420 regular teachers, with the exception of the director of athletics and the coach at the high school were reappointed for next year. Action on the two athletic positions will be taken later as well as appointment of 23 una3»s signed teachers. PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM AT PULITZER SCHOOL HONORED NEW YORK, May 7.—Charles P. Cooper, former managing edi- tor of the New York Sun and past president of the American Asso- ciation of Schools and Departments of Journalism, was guest of honor at a dinner last night given for the graduating class of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia University, in celebration of his tenth anniversary as professor of journalism in that school In acknowledgirg a gift of four books, Cooper spore of Joseph Pulitzer’s beqt-est to Columbia as “growing so rapidly that the pres- ent senior class has 65 per cent of its members engiged in news- paper professional work. FALL FROM SCAFFOLD- FATAL Earle Kime, 22, Injured at Union Sand Co. ‘ Karl Kims, 22 years old, a la- borér, 4618 Newberry terrace, died at Dr. Tiernon’s hospital in Pine Lawn last night of fractures of the skull and spine suffered earlier in the day when he fell from a scaf- fold on which he was working at the Union Sand Co., in St. Louis County. BOY STRUCK BY STREET CAR’ John Petus, 14 years old, 1893) Kennett place, suffered a frac- tured skull at 5:30 p. m. yester- day when struck by a Cherokee street car at Twelfth and Spruce streets. He is in a serious condi- tion at City Hospital. Jacqueline Logan to Re-Marry. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal... May 7. Jacqueline Logan. film actress, and William L. Winston are to be married again. Nearly a year ago they eloped to Mexico and were married only to have State offi- ciais remind Miss Logan that her band, Robert Gillespie, had not been made final. “The decree was made final yesterday and the two who have lived apart since their marriage in Mexico. filed : notice here of intention to wed. Mias Lo- gan gave her age as 25 and Wigs- ton gave his as 26. They dectined to say when the wedding wvuld take place. Playwright Killed in Fall. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7.—Robert M. Baker, 55 years old, a play- wright, was killed in a faji from | EARNINGS AND DIVIDENI Orders. factory productions and other h ness items, compiled daily for the > 2 Dispatch by Standard Statistics Inc.., New York. A te A * ——E_ee NEW YORK, - May 7 —AVIA-; dividend increased frog as TION CORPORATION reported ne-| to 50 cents quarterly: tes gotiating for two companies. FAIN-| ings $2.87 vs. $2.75 ia & CHILD gets order for five planes; HAMILTON WATCH from Roosevelt Field, Inc. FLEET| GAMO ELECTRIC meq me AIRCRAFT gets ordere- for 15 planes from Roosevelt Field, In-. ROOSEVELT FIELD, INC... ac- quires sales agency for Fleet Air- craft Corporation. STINSON AIR- CRAFT April sales, $153,000, 131 per cent above 1928; sales May an- proximate $3.000,000, or nearly three times 1928. Automobiles and Trucks. DURANT OF CANADA April! production reported at 3011 cars, about same as March. Ford April production, 190,388 units, 4.6 per cent above March. FORD MOTOR, LTD., to organize Polish company; new Belgium plant to have 15.009 yearly capacity. Automobile Parts and Accessories. ELECTRIC AUTO LITE expects first six months’ business greater than entire 1928; estimated 1929 earnings, $15. vs. $7.76 in 1928. | HAYES BODY record April sales, $4,000,000; first four months’ sales, $9,600,000, up 100 per cent over 1928; plants at capacity. PINES WINTERFRONT initial 25 - cents and 2 per cent stock on new cora- mon. J. W. WATSON CO. 1928 loss $348,930, vs. $503,725 profit in 1927. Banks and Insurance. STATE TITLE ‘AND MORT- GAGE to merge First Mortgage Guarantee and Provident Mort- gage; to increase capital from $6,- 000,000 to $8,300,000. : Buildings and Supplies. ANCHOR POST FENCE § 1928 earnings $2.70 vs. 97 cents in 1927. —FISKE & CO. 1928 deficit $7412 vs. $15,699 profit in 1927.—FOUN- DATION CO. management votes 34,913 proxies vs. 62,186 by Doty interests. —- GENERAL REALTY AND UTILITIES CORPORATION plans $59.000,000 group of residen- tia] structures in lower New York City.—_HOLOPHONE CoO. first quarter net estimates up 45 per cent above 1928; April orders 72 per cent above 1928. Chenricals. PARKER RUSTPROOF 50 cents quarterly and 10 per cent stock dividend vs. 37% cents previously. Coal and Coke. BY-PRODUCTS COKE split likely. Electrical Equipment. MORRISON ELECTRICAL April sales up 61 per cent; four months 77 per cent above 1928. Food Products. ALASKA PACIFIC SALMON initial $8144 cénts on A preferred. —BORDON initial 75 cents quar- terly on new shares, same as $1.50 before split. — BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS net, 14 months to Feb. 28, $1.54 share.— COMMERCIAL ALCOHOL, Ltd., passes preferred dividend.—PHIL- ADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS 1928 earnings $32.91 vs. $28.65 in 1927 on $6.50 preferred. Household Products. ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD UTIL- ITIES reported producing 1000 washing machines daily, an _ in- crease of 200 in last four weeks. Ice and Refrigeration. CITIES ICE AND FUEL §ac- quires Ohio Cities Ice and Fuel Co. for $50,000. Investment Trusts. INVESTORS INTERNATIONAL (Oakland) first quarter earnings $3.76. — MOTOR AND BAN STOCKS rights one for one 1. $10; first quarter earnings 640 cents.—PACIFIC FINANCE first quarter earnings $1.81 vs. 80 cents in 1928. Lead and Zinc. LEAD STOCKS (April 1), 158,- 683 tons, off 1914 from March 1, and off 14,728 from year ago. Machinery and Machine Equip- ment. ATTENDU ENGINES. LTD., fi- nal $!.37 liquidating dividend.— PANTEX PRESSING MACHINE first quarter earnings $3.02 vs. $2 cents in 1928.—SULLIVAN MA- CHINERY first quarter shipments up 10 per cent; orders on hand 12 per cent above 1928.—VIKING PUMP eernings. year to March, 31, $1.51 ws. 88 cents previous year. Mining and Smelting. stock cents clock FIBRE house income ART week e 758,700 from 1], NIA months LEATH CHAIN TARK ter. months’ quarter FOX Transit vs. $3.96 CONIGAS MINES 1928 loss $15,-| STREET RAILWAY 769 vs. $464,594 profit in 1927.—/ (after charges before ves? DOME MINES April output $353,-| 1 per cent; 12 months up 32. 354. off 2.3 per cent from March,! cent from 1928.—P @: up 31 per cent over April, 1928. EDISON April electric peal Miscellancous. 16 per cent; four months =F AMERICAN CAN loses $766,291) per cent over 19238.—F suit to Government.—COMMER-/! LIGHT AND POWER ie CIAL DISCOUNT (Los Angeles) 756.900 for Danville (Va? # rights, one for four, aft —P Ar HANDLE PRODUCING AND Ee FINING first quarter I furniture plant.—2e first quarter | $1.21 in 1923.—METROPOES STORES Aprit Siler per cent: four months #5 oe above 1928.—NATIONA quarter earnings $1.18 9 ® 1928.—PENDER GROCS sales up 10.3 months, up 11.3 per . 7 Tee sepa * : ” oe aes “es, yy } 4 a = ‘ . : Fy fe . y WA, Sa =~ ” s 4 a . . - ~ Pp os . “ P , ; a - ; y Fr ‘ . 2 Vee a - oo. P at ks = r ae ! “ ot: as : +t 4 y ? 7 : i . A é > bs x # bs id Soe nf — hp ae : 4 & i a x — mee -- ft bi “208 : 2 © Ee a 50 | 64%, b8 (large grain surplus from the! 35 4 21 4928 crop and facing optimistic — He Op ease crop reports at home and al ‘% er id the wheat market slumped 129% 96 to the lowest point it has) 4g, a : reached for this season in five; 41 av years. A drop of 2% to 3% cents; te 5) —_ ed on the Chicago Board| 37%| 27% a while other foreign andj 99% ; ae “ ee te Beg , wore markets reflected the ess here, Winnipeg wheat ti 4 from 8% to 9% cents com-| 7. } pared with Saturday's close there. | cy | ciosing wheat prices at Chicago} jg We. “were 59 cents under the figure for] 131 mee Me year ago and 23 cents below the| 61 red Be ‘s top prices last February.; ) 5494.) ATION to increase 99M gested last fall that farmers hold; g4a° from 100 to 200 sets daily. their crops for better prices and 62%) Railroads, the carryover was large. * Cc. B. & Q. seeks to c ——_—_—_——. 188 miles of line from Childr | Pampas, Tex. a BENDIX CORPORATION be 7 AMERICAN STORES ‘tale RECAI ITALIZATION vOTED 41% . = | By the Associated Presa, r .% weeks to April rag the A>. rae CHICAGO. Mag -4 , 1“ co ncaa ss 96-¢ ers of the Bendix Corporation to-| 128% ra 23.—DA VEGA! day approved a reorganization plan $1.74 entire 19 8.— A ~ 3 whereby the Rendix . ompany De- = sales up 0 - eomes the Bendix Aviation Corpo- HY gation, a holding compan, for vari- . ous subsidiaries in the manufacture of accessories and equipment for airplanes and automobiles. Bs be | * Z ae ‘ 7 ae - § . - . ~ *"¢ oo ~ “ ed KWigi« os * - & a eS — -* “s " 5 re - t ne Sea C * 5 ae vy er at the tweifth story of a midtown hotel yesterday. He had just tele- phoned the hotel operator that he was ill and asked for aid. When a bellboy arrived he found the room empty and saw Baker's body on the sidewalk below. Attacked, Tied Up. Robbed c: $9. Oliver Chapman. 22 Collinsville sorted to police this morning that he was at- his car. They tied him up and Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg. 18.3 feet. no chang:; Louisville, 40.1 feet, a rise of 2.6: Polowme are todas’s fruit orices: )06 = his home to get | (0"¢5 +5 VEGETABLE MARKET | Butter, Eggs and —— ST, LOUIS PRODITE ROW. May 7. i censheneneennnmentinentiimanends ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May _— aeh- delieverte. he ee ben ceva 84 to - Ba § SO te $6.50. Sem yours aR. s "TTER. PSG —VFollowing are today's vegetabie oe" et thenanae +d 7; : Potate price range. Minnesota c lers.; 1 exes were ke at SSe to . Tuesets, $1.40 to $1.70: Wie | sows standard ox e lewer 6 consi n rele. lea” aes gs fowls %c lower at TH Me. moO. russe .2, wo & — o. Tuserta ~ . idaho russets $7 to $2.25: No. 2. £1.40 to , gb meta quotations are for esi $1.65: Northern ruseets. $1.35 per 100; ™ firet bands, 7 ie ibe EGGS — Missourt Nn. 1 @ New Potatocs—Tezas triumphs. 100-1b./ 26% c. Missouri stondard, oew ancks, ¥e } 53-75 Jo 36 ... 7 ay Ss | un if 2 é¢ Doc. Ts) . Se tw : Me. &. 2 c LAS: le istena. No. } in 1ff}-Tb, sacks oak 4 ce, Agr my to $4.25. No 2. $275 to $2.83; Ala | Uy poi dhe No peckion a No. _ a — * _ Sweet Potaitcese—Heor crown.) bored. No. 2 stock nancy hall, $1 35 ~ $1.50 bu, box: red ore TRY— $i; rm Toe: Teunesace : v¥ du. naney hall, . 2.. $1.75.

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——___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ga ae A ¥ =—TUESDAY, MAY 7, 95) ET || -ST. LOUIS sToc wna : | CHICAGO MARK By the Asbociateg Press, . high, low and Chicago Stock Exchange. ee ond bs es lowest 4nd closi -dividend. xOdd or ee eer: a | Sales.| High.) Low., es irrsy In Stock Sales Lit eats Hay E8 aye, ’ Ts Ot ee ts te ow WU ancesy Seen dei vlygk Ute Sd cr * Me c - Fy oh ‘ # ¥ wy Rr OTD afi - “ aay A ty A ai ici ee ol bee te edna, APG o> be sails bs awe co en PRR este: mi 3 a p TG ae s ee ae ee Mir bee ” : . vs 5 Pei Soe.) a en eal Rta ting . ‘ ‘ 7” —_ a > L# Miller 4 Hart...| es we w Sis« wt rSas, 5 On & EXCHANGE. | Pottling secy ri- | n the local mar. | showing Zain of er of 645 Shares. ST. LOUIS STOCK May 7.—Coca Cola = a PhS do wes gs se Ste . re ene ll Points on turn AOU RP cea RR WEES ahead ue ven | : i '_~ Nat Secur Invest. f 7 me OTAS ae ee idated Lead s : also Wagner Elec. | _ on and Stix, Baer @ | ida 2? axe Ay Vase LS ee . tric. Rice-Stjx “Puller also close i: nm ae ie: ¥ | —s ES =~ 2S 012929 ms cy Td em es a ~ — = it Local Business = F; (Paragraphs for this colum. should to the Financia Editor. Loadings and receipts from con. mections of the Missouri lines showed 4n increase Same month a y L. Ww. Baldwin Local loadings for oo . os ee, & > Fee oF Dis (Si Roe Pe é Mies wig Bushel 5 . Independent SUE sbi 4. cco e+-f 100) ine 13: ; 132, “ey i ‘h Cents a Johansen Shoe ee. weeks 25 bi 6b wc 10° 39%,/ 394, 39%! os — Johnson a Shinkle 2.5( estén 30! 60 ) | 60 *% Landis gs A mall Cececel iy ’ Laclede ae MAwiws lene. wt. oeabel *~ 4 ted oe ; °% i Mahoney-Ryan panemg 2° off tees eel 5) 19%) 19% | 19K) °***s i: Malone uand Cement 2 ee neo 2 ae oS | 44a \ - Maloney wk, PEE S tedcdas Pe 65 6O | 9%, tT ational Candy 1.75 hatnbucess. ee 230 25 4! a8 at + oe “ Nicholas- Beazley Oe die « téw~wsd« Cecees, 1110) se | 21%) 23 ee > mice-Stix 1.50 °8 ees éece T° *@eeben *“@eas 101! pad | % | eh ' ae | - % } Z Ry oo g~ ET POE taas ta C8606 4, 17 a 17 re é Stix gult_ Pub. Servies °°" °° 7°: ineled 25) 19%! 3 , 4 A Stix, Baer ~ Fuller 1.50 OS séeeen Gud 79) a70 3a 32%) ~ ] fe ogee Sizte Nat ee See sak 112134 19 21a Be %! 37 r. + a Pe, Bel eee o>" >: sSevoeel SUES fhtee tere teal z . ° ' ‘% 117 9 y St. Louis Union 7, aie RES teeess] 10/515 5 ; s : . | IS 515 Wagner Electric 1.50 (00 Bie nts @ 250 42% 4215! 4e% a Houston pny, |, Ta bee *esenes 902i on™ tes Ses ¢ United kG shaban =) O87] aS i RY | aa #¢ CLOSING Ue 'TATIONS. s _aBCORTTY. Bid. jAsked SECURITY. ‘Gatmen 's Nat Bank S..../300 reer: - . Franklin Am Trust 10 .../230 (see | "Konia fonareh } 3.25 ‘ Lafayetie-South side Bank 12). aon | Laclede Christ eee. ; Merchante-Laclede Nation 19 344) 350 fan paz. OUR ant , Mercantile wee Se 955 Sa * Laclede Gas Pid 5°" **++s/Ghe ee 45 loot * Mississi np; Valley Trust 16 365 3753 * Michigan-Davi, O *ceege, me 4 "i amo. receipts which ween : _? “Aloe ny 220 1 Ae Ae 104 x Prt: McQuay-Norris ° pi PRbeeiy ie a.@ cate With 39.600 » — ae hel é . - S Site See ree : > 4 **e es, Re ASHE: : = az”. incladed care ; AmericanCredit Indemnity 4i &2 | 60 : “do ppalanke 1.25 ~. © ioe ‘So. wee 3 12 shreesh, Hav receitig wers _ ist a ag — e ‘ Bie. « | * Marathon Shoe B56" °° os o* ee ses } cal ae pe gy G net? 24 pta 's Sabbaceecl. 0. 100 fat Candy $n pet ote 7, Sales of cash grain mate on erry tor ee St. -.| 1¢ 04 ‘ © ©*eé6 Tueeda ~ follow : Beck a Corbitt pig “adtehed _, See Pes a ae eearin +. 3 - * ** tee * lil: ae $ Redeem seas. ta7) 238 Pedigo-Wehe, 250 LL ee e f : t S own’ Shoe ES pee: “217% 11g} RiceStix pg Ist pid 7 Brown Shoe com 2.59°°****: p43 | éRice-Stix p Gds 24 pte 7 - No. Bruce com © 20 hwobecue 461 soree v2 = Gds ae ec: No 2 y eee Oe ess R 2 rt indy Gds 24 pea ¢ yellow | ana My caus 6. ~ °° °**: 61; 7 JB D Gds a bed corn. ‘88 te: Commart Mtg prd 229°" 7°**: 16%) 17 «| Seullin sree; Particip g °° 80%e: Na. 3 Pty ah, Sipe nda 190 =|200 | Securities Inv cn com ~~ ee npn eeeee By Wesipes 2.” $3) ag?) 48 | ogtgerities Iv d 8...) 65 afin. “Sa ‘ Chicago Ry Equipm PY? 1.75 18 1 Sieloff ama pid ss nwgh am : sameple grade Rise sar thes CO Nae S 118 oe Wa gee t-80 owe opt, 4ic: No. 2 mixed oate, 48% Se ye EPS aed, / 99 : ¥ eaeeea "§ osis, 46c: burt cate r Mtg cam 1 * ooo, 5 oo ' of Skouras Bros A 3 *. **6¢6600 Se te 27 ” ; RO erates 74 | 73 sauhern Acié com's ere : Bee ig Ist pid 9°! '7*: 108 St. Louis screw } “sabenun uerson Electric ptd Sea > fies do pfa 7 * 50 oe sbeutuae alk t Louis Car Ely & Walker p G com 150.) 9 | 28y | Stein US Did 3.50." ‘i's "Fulton Iron Works ny Oe all «60 , St. Louis A MS SBR. Fulton Iron Works com ie t. Loulg Pub Serv pfa _ Pe Globe. at og 7.’ 116 (117 ma, See pid 7°" ° 7Fanite-Bimetal}i. ARE ee, te EES Ww Electrj Corp ‘a Hamilton Brown Shoe." "*** Ry 18 City & Sub Ps ‘tec ussMman-Ligonier 2.50 .. “5 | 25% | °E St L. & Sub Co pete Huttiz com come ee ay gt atin Moloney El § © estevicgs ei al ER AF OR: iP ee R35 Nat Bearing 4 eRe. Hydraulic Press Brick Pia 6 72 | 73 *Pontiag Reality 5s a * Hydraulic Press Brick com, 3 | 31% | St. Louis Car 6s * #0 oe seeg uit ruggs 7 Me Leaseh Py “1 Se ‘8 Seo * ae th ig ioe Independon p Shoe Did 6... 1106 ‘107 Sc ulin Steel Gs thre eee pendent Packin Pid ...| a0 Bigs SS - Louw " a packing : is Chain Stores Ge. .| —wabe Monarch SPE --. 2 § Yee bad © ° 000m ted im bond ¢aies. e United Star * Last aNOTa tions a* none were Malet Aly ' po ay carry surpius ? Dividend rates as given in the tabdleare in the fed bur inte TP™,, © Wheat choeed e latest Quarterly of half-year declara tions, ties, the dividend intention announced...at the I therw Special divi-dends ww v 2 $ St. Louis to ass aA be es hoe Sas ~) we MISS OMS PF ye bs S he tx > a « Sami ~ el bot bent ng Os Oise s -~ cS —-_ we ob aI he OF MB Gr 2 om * fe 3D Ge ne we o§ we o> Bay UNCHANGED To HIGHER ol Srsesr or oe SW eg - > Mme 2G ne {SS =e mw trading in Convertibles 4nd a few rails - and Misc 4) ~~ sis, Non ~) es? tore day despite the irregular move- ments of Prices under Pressure of high money rates After a quiet Opening, trading went ahead at an accelerating Pace, helped by indi- o> ing LSM oe 6 3 4, 5. oe i ee back 3. but co & 5 point gain on the list Was the new Missouri Te tai ’ 2 x ~ 5 i ne +} be *\~ 1 engi . 5 ra #. b: Eee ' ? ia - . x A Jt : be Bi ae a ax g ¥ : : - 3 ‘ ‘4 Guia . ete Sm oye a + er ee ir r cn oy 3 2 - r . * eae ee. ows rnpeety 6 rhebees . ae % Pa: Roi ew tans See Hoe A Ee wn ns ae Dart ate od ch PapEe P ' ‘ e os oe cee » SN 9 i ig * Ae et aa NaS aye ated i Spray Dutictitien ° selling and ma Pacific Convertible 5s, admitted to dealings this Morning. They opened at 10] 1. and hung around oat # bles sold off. “Tae pcan Sations, in Competition with high money rates, again eased. en rising Stead. of bonds Of late has come from insurance com panies. Records of i Show that this group recently has funds into bonds and less into Sues reacted under the Pressure of high money rates. European Gov. ernment bonds, Which had been firm the last few days on Prospects eee 4 4 4 if Oo 63 he So tn DEN bites tes : * . 2 ma et a ih cies - ot OT SF mt et OF a NL gy PO: ines Ae ay, - ” ent Pond. Ee. Ww. attracting fair & Otiations, Gta ,Port clearing , 1: 1s ‘ l = Som ° we ‘ . ~ SESE 2:5 we Ot ee + Cis; Seo o'@ oda $8 ~ ww! a =) be om we ee a = lial Ai il a =) iss rv PPS s we Ges Q W de “Stet SRO wy Pot ot eel ne cscs toh he elie | secs 4D me pew * Pe ae Rs Sagged, | EB) Bo: 3 xs FX es CIS 1d me Ren > COS.) men pay se —t mt t3 Se tO ms | S pee Newmount losing | Rami,” Py , osing | F pire Re FW «3 “8S Cindi os iy es RF a MINING STOCKS 4 ~©OODis tO me ) ww 2 s --I% 7 i Ia _— ss ~~ ©» ~ 2a 2o> i> ae ~ a. on , on me a? rs a3 a) 2) — ~" Pn a OOO ot resin? Be me Pn me ne DC = erry Ps . oo] » 3 tm ¥ LS os . - be Mit a a ~} e ae - “ pee ¢3 ‘ re es 22 6222p a FFE ye ae af >. £28 #2 ow S81 3 Faget diy ine tiie E5338 He: - sd if Y= is a —— > ] oe eee 8 Srey “EST Som ~? be “ rrr ~~ =~ ee BO 0 m0 00 9 ae “5 te ee 5 DP we se ” 2 o® ‘df s+) Wty Visas - fH b evden onal CRESS PEs S| Gu Cee oor _ * $3.3 3 - a 22 eee ne Cd > -~ Pm e., Per a, #3 ments “r > Si8fz2 3432 me la @« ae ’ 8523 ete > 238 ¢ SPs ~— siz ce Ly) ee id ae « Sate a BND MET ATE | eo - THOUGH IRREGULAR] ==" a BELG By the AS80ci ated Press. HOLLAND—Florin,- NEW YORK tino Broad | Den M ARR me: Pac 43% 43 43 - 12%6! 62% | Weason C&8 pt n | ¢ $6%) 66 | 66ul+ 34% 2 |\West D p B | ii ev 1 96 23 — 54 $245 Western, Maryland 177 47%! 44 44%— 1 53%) 38% iw, Mary 24 1) 46%! 45% 4544 $ (Western Pacific 1) 34%) 34%) 344% — 41 7a i : e< } ©$%4i 57 [Western Pacific prj 4 so | 60} 6 10 =/102%iwese p Elec A 7) 226/106 106 ‘106 fe 111 263 ‘West P EF 7petpr 7! X71 0/107 % 1107 4% 197% 162 | 96% West r = Spctpr ¢ x40 $8 os - ae Spe les . “20 ¥ 179% Western Un Tel gs | 10197 195% 397 5 62 4 [Wilcox Rich eee 57%! sg 5 ] 28 Nlligs Ovee 20. ./ 295! s8y) 37 103 thd Nys Over pfd 7. | os 38 27 |) n&Coa...'| 1339 {45 7 & Co pra: | | in | 63 +Wer FeNpp ss 1% 149 1133 Yi Wrigts Aero 2 i 26si1as yc s2 ij arises 3 (W) 3% i) 7] 78%) fT. : : & ' = 69%) 52 ¥ «ft A) 82W 2%5) 2 65 ig; iY sé Tom eg 51132493 : CC

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PAGE 3i1___ Ss ST. LOIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MEXICO CITY LAW STUDENTS a Fectateek re snr wa iaiiael aiiniiial : - ’ Ee Fe en oe ogee: pai RG | E AG EXAMINA saa oy gpa ty . : “2 “A Bina : = Tap a ae es % — EE Se ON RE es a i aati STRIKE AGAINST TIONS, ane Gietrie work well under | ‘imam immune 7 ee a OE | the direction of an honest man, but Monthly Written Quizzes Cause | with the patronage of awarding C L E E Bee mh } ' yr ih Me 2 i 4 a | & 3. £1 y §} P taken awa v by the bilis, but is nul- . 75 ; 6. iy - {¢ 5 Spas ete Pome? tgs a bo ee a i a ; ay ¢ x Be ._ = i i i: % : @ Shipped Anywhere in the U. S., 25c Extra lified by the provision for a muni-_ = | Ee gt oe 4 * ae . = EES ie, F. _—— Sas 7 wate & s | a i e be cipality to compete with a utility | | 9 ) EE we eS 7 * ee perk oS iat it > ' 2 iin es Cabinet Style. ee Special.......++0. $3 a Metal Container.. 7 The big utilities companies’ sys- | Combination tems are interconnected and oper- | Kitchen Cabinets in escelient Mother’s Day ... Sunday, May 12 pet gyscreragllscen ongenge Been omgpengan | Ge oly | e ° | AS 7311 thirteen pieces of handsome furnishing: SE — — oe a Cc ANDIES MAT ATLED ED ANY’ WHERE S| tne kes cities would benefit | $39.75 |} mae | ; Peet by withdrewing trom our |i] SS Song walee ae eee UE ... itis yours for only five dollars cash and a modest budget plan pa . —A good value at.. vate systems and etting i] private . ste 1 a se Betti a “? Large Dresse 12.50 | power districts, lingenah cad. In good condition. > ra we BE wae | “If well managed they could sup-| . . . women who cherish beautiful homes will find this lovely Outfit admirably suited to their + i * ; idiia@pn eu 4 > ruat — - ~ | x : 3 . ; ‘“ ply themselves at lower rates than | . needs. A room that is complete to the last detail . . . including everything that you need beieetts tS | ] Store Oven Till 9 P.M. | ~~ : : . es eee eee | |they are getting from us. ‘That ‘ ina bedroom! The four-piece Suite—bed, dresser, vanity and chest—is of an entirely new |would leave us with the spcrsely design . . . matched burl walnut veneers and carved trimming . . . the other pieces include a settled territory and the farmer! TH . . : . ° i Ee ts ceeletae of we ale 206 ——kh@n fm smart vanity bench, a spring, mattress, two bed pillows, a bedspread, two quaint boudoir clients, or the skeleton of our Orizg- o — ‘ $ ‘inal machine, from which not only | wes . | lamps and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG in a new Spring design! fe the crank shaft but other parts had | yf Ay oad A DKET Sr | p : been plucked out. , : . : . ; finn ton a Persian and Chinese Rugs on Convenient Terms at Union — Farm Business Meagcr. The new an green | “The farm business is hard): Shade, with corduroy ‘a paying basis yet, and the ness in the small villages yield Bh Sree SEO. SE, collar and genuine | meager returns. We would be | ne | ‘ LOVE SEATS leather collar strap. forced to raise rates in order to Serve these people, or go broke. : | ' . . j Cut full. The best let we ALL “The pewer district sch oe also | tie fi Wii ik & ise pie Sh re 2 re PR i bi is ee Big CO OEE Te Ca Mare te 4 oo Economically and Romanitically I opens the way to politica! cor i ; ei ‘ever offered at such a low MN Mites ‘The Chicase Ganitar, pee cama actien-adk dealin | | | With Imported Frames price. SIZES |trict was voted just as innocently yeurenersgy. stealing your pep, tice Bee and Imported Covers as this measure is pret Lasaegctegy making you!ll, Take M peer wo Naa 7 —~ Same provistons. safe, dependabie, vegetable 10- NIGHT . ce 3 ; zr operate 3 i aoe pia ams nec : Pee RRS Ri adhoc RR eee = a=? ae 1 oye ~ ~ ee eernar MR, igs ines ma od ‘slintetiad 3H & For example. the istric prop- taxative. Keeps you feeling TO MORROW . ATS 7 erties are to be managed: by ~*a eight, Get a 2c box. @ avucut ~ = +s | pecs . : : £ # a samen site a yg tic BS : A teen: |B Hand-carved frames of Light tan, regular $9 value. Can se ff wlor vote, and these directors Cj AE GRO Fe. Louls Deuggicts ; ; has oven thermometer. side of golden oak. 9¥ 89g He © Oo @ 2s f nesday Until All drew. $1.50 Eveready Flashlight, comp., 88c : ash | ie a _ =. $1 Cash Delivers These 500-Ft. Focusing Flashlight, $1.49 ———_—_—_——_—_—_—_= $1.50 WALL BRUSHES 4-Inch . ’ —~ : | ” - 5. 2 tie, We : ; : _— - cae ~ ‘ P ’ . we : THE ALL-ELECTRIC Serr if ALL-ELECTRIC | Cg Se eS 9 $$ ao , A se ™ x12 All Fine ae 3 : 2 2 Siz , Sa , 1s€ caves e fj | : : | = SE SOOO Whittall’s Palmer Wil Luxurious in Quality, Superb in Design ee ie ee oe | brown and = = ao 7 = Safeguard Winter Garments .. . Store Them in ie 9 narra : ‘ . sang dag par re NOW BB | 2225 Pat rete, net 52-250 1 AT A NEW LOW PRICE [ff tee: cee mie tovety rnc of faritare ... § Gg RETR creo peso reg 1c POET LT REI RD ORE nr GRrQURNRe 45c Varnish Brushes, meiai h'dle, 25c | walnut veneer with decorative panels, lined with superlative set . . genuine red cedar. A! | A 30% | unsurpassed as to tone, | Only $1 Cash Delivers It ee vee aARS: = volume and selectivity! , | | Encased in a — | burl walnut console Store Open Evenings Till Nine | of | Acta ‘ARMY GOODS STO} : UNION on Easy Terms [ HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | | FreeM i . : 10° ‘& adit : ree Viounting 1120 te 1130 Olive St. SF me aia ena ee , te aprgty » a op LAG ye IE ARR nian An AAR ip RODE OI A RA ME NN LIL Ni NEE GR SF AE tm pains 6 bole? EGTA a ad tenn le Oe ~ 1120 to 1130 Olive Street aie 1s OS all a, , -— iit aii a Me Es Se ee ee ee

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Aa te eet As teas LILA! ON le tii. te neti ee — am whe, U, iction—Radio News ond Features of : Popular Interest Wisi N SS y + § Vi lite YM bi “ at : | eee 7 P x 4 4 rs ed 2g OP Ae ‘eer ; A cap : Siew se ee me 2 ys EP Fs pe ee eS ore f % ere Beet % > oor oenngespatooaner ee teee seo 4 2 nn a4 i ¢ * 4 ines Bi A w ; side : ~ oe ey — : Bea SS aa Se RTE em Amon - a PAPER APFEPEPDAPFEBEEBEBEEEEEBEBREEBEBGE RANT HOSHON og commeearernaa SRR. . es Abb dbddidi didi didbidddddsidi didi sddddid? A ; PE ee ae SOOTEBEPEREEEBUEDELEBREUECEBELEBOAMEEEEBEAEOCLENE COPAAOPOEBPOERBAEEES. i dddadecddedleedllddddddiédddsddddddccdceceadusuigiidillddldéséédé 47 SS AARARASSLA LSS SASSSASRS SSS SSS MN Nn MX WQWGA Bagg QOS MORWRN SOAS’ = wn ast VBA" MI BEM MM D$9X NRRL | Sime of the costumes worn at an old-fashioned party given at the home of Mrs. Ewald Smith of Vini- " tian drive, Davis Place. In the group are: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Herbért McElhinney, Mrs, L. William © Gerling, Mrs. C. D. Junge and Mrs. William A. Hellmich. WM LLeeeedddlededldddLLLIL::ZZ Lz :QrgeeL LEY FIT FOR A KING SNAKE TO 4 J ~ “nee 6 * an. ’ ’ ‘ ' s¢ . — . ad ae . 4, ““ Z MP ae, A - - ‘ 6% Ac” . > ¢ LN, POPP Lay of A alas Le Le eddddddddddddddddddddddddée * 7 - og ges — « z » " * v4 o -™ : 4% om a : . * oe * . - ; SODDFOSIIS Fda aaa A Pe rae al PtP POLtOOODOOOF ees ¥ , SOP EPEFEREEEELOEEBEEEEEBREREOCEE APOE Liberal i Mee ELE Allowances Call GAr. 3628 NY = ae a Vitis: Yi AD 2 : | : : YY; Uy" G4 | #08 center pit in the new Snake‘House in the Forest Park zoo, which was Nl —By @ Post-Dispatch staff photographer. 4 Aff Lae Sh, Paul Maiwurm seated atthe controls of his new-fangled airship which he fd building at San Diego, Cal. A rapidly revolving tube with helical fins . the craft in the air the inventor claims. It has yet to be tested., - as —P. & & cholo. LIVE IN 74452" } sestt “ened Whit, 7 sora ee SY Ss D0.'N BSRBVASPSVVVBVeSVssssas >. DSS ‘ »~ . » “ . rs. Vi So SS \\ etl 4 1 GY WeYyw}hr Yb; ret dg YW 4 @. 4 PCR Py Z MAY DAY AT/Z Villy Y OO AAMXnr) WH WS ~ = SS EE: - KL IWS SAG N S SS NeW ON eC eWO TO ees CON EUELRTETTEUETRRTERETERE CERRRERRKARE ~ MMO WWW WWQY ‘ WS SAAN ~AXSS see DoE” ~~ . ~~" . . ‘ —_—or-eoeeeoeeeeeeee eee > >» > i > > > ee ree a i i i i OS ee ee eles 7 ea f / ELLESLEYY Astle 4%, * ? " 7 . 0600, ff y Abd Pe % P G" “, % Lip Yu Yp bt Ja Y; A SS SS SX WH \SS WG NS \s » BOQ y ysis o-. ogni ?” S SS ‘ S N ~ CSSSSS -. 4 "4, “4 “ » eee hen MMM Ah “tte ZZ “ee WS - * SASSAA» Se a a x ‘ MN AQ|]M'WW.Nw MQ W BBVA Pssss“9_4e S SS MMQQA AY SOS ee” GV oie Bis, : rd, “WM MMi Above are: Joe Messing, Sam Coffin, Mrs. J. H. Curd, Miss Dorothy Tedford, J. H. Curd and Miss Elizabeth Nichol- son taking part in the first tournament of the season at the Webster Groves’ Arch- ery Club Sunday. Below is Joseph Messing, the winner. Ms5 aN * 5 UW % Uy Yy Y SAA SN WO —s MS - Sena’ rg 4 7 \ 4 S . ha Pe A ee VO + Lhe Dh Md tts MBs he Be PB Sid SEY th SSVI YUM, % ARCHERS SHOOT pth hah ete hah de EOEEE Ee 44a 0080028: ara - ee ag, ee ns bk e ‘3 ~~ terS , s . S Ah hdhdhhthadhth bththtechuhdh MAA SOc IOV SN VA WS ‘ WOKS EAT WN ~ sa Ad, as * Me pps ¢ a ug bo 4 . ~ : “- Ve 77 | he ~~ 7 oo , yr ® tab ‘ise puflen Ng path ti hd Ia fei: Fife eyo Mega Lae Bide “Neh AIR Lidge Nhs Salt he Fe. eh 7 Ltd Poa ssa SET alga Diy ‘ \ pa Mae Te 8 > > > + > > & > > > & > > SD XN pe Ti Na i He i te te . ~ a » ‘ 7 The class.of,1929-identifies itself on the campus. —Associated Pr 4 bs ” a ’ ry tel th f Ry fh a} \ i Cay Aye LO BA, 2, ket wo, Wt gpa” > ¢ / 4 Y/Y WET CCE. G7 Z Yi “ING AND QUEEN 7 CUULIILLLIULLLULULUUUUUUULUUULLILULUL . iP , & : 4, 4 : /_, * ~ at St) thy CIS AA ‘4 ot I va ey S, Aa, 6, tA Fa Sta in . My Sh He y) LT Ae , Sy SLL EIA ty Ys , fa Le iP Pa . 1 a he Ce: CGT / oe , a Cre CID ‘ 4 4 A y WMQAAK\ OG * PIAS . See x ROO * * ‘a eats *” ; cde Mdcceddddeeddde ¥ £- a. ’ KA. 7 The youthful rulers chosen at the California Baby —~ Associated Press photo. Show held in Los Angeles. “* oe Cea ance rrere Yas SS lttlty ‘Ysee peeks ldddsiarrttttl. és “4 wsssmllliib bi . Gap §~TWINS OUT AAAS 4 fy ddd bbddd > ors Lt OW IE ‘é adh rae eae eWES SRARA AAR RAS ARAN * Reet hee he ante ee YY YY f V”UULLMILULLLLLLLLLLALULULffp 4°44 2% Lit PPPOE POSE FOPPOPOPERPEPEPPEPEEDEREEDEPOEEELEDEBRELEBEDHD FOP OHOS OES 4 r ee eS " “ fed SNe Saka du PERS 3 ere a ~: heats. le — “ ‘ Oe ge ? ia Pe i , oe i s Te ae 4 % el ee M24 N RWW Wo / iA f (A A hede eh ded ~~ he i Ry Pet a WAPASPRRLARAASA RTA VAR LERABALERS AN VAU NES yee rey rrr) vd SAAS A CHINESE STOCK EXCHANGES RO HONiOANATSAIF' NI RMMMMMWWWWWoOnw 2 ~ SS BW . = ENS 2 “ i SIN S WE x Ss YAS \. 6 ." ~~ \ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ .. ~ ~s WA WRAAAAN ‘\ ‘ x ‘ ‘ me AA, 4 / 7, 7 SAL A A Af A 5 Ag COME ee — fs 7 : yy A, APSE AL, Z, Popular Comics News Photographs oe? , iT OUT IN WEBSTER bbs es mesidddddidddeaccOCC EE 44408 40d 4 (Adhd sdhdtas dada ee hh Ah AAAMAAALALAAAAAAAAA AAA A LAA ALAA JA sf / SA f A TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929. PAGE 35 e*, 4 ™ w+ 4 A ev A y ,, "th 4 ‘fh hy ty n* ° , Vd Gh n, > ’ ~. / 7 * 7 e, / . AWA “3 5 Fons “e, “os "errr. ee em | Above is Miss Dorothy Tedford of Centralia, Ill.. who won the womah’s championship title at Peoria last year. At the left is Mrs. Curd, last year’s Missouri Valley champion. SfJo 4444 Ad OF LUCK 7777. : li Fe a wy, At the Big Board of the Chinese department Y% atea” rancisco financial house. —Intet national phots »> SOO LIL Kh AAA At Aad A yl A A, Af . fA A, 4, ff > - ad " Louise Doyle Young and her twin sister, Lucy D Young, who are ters are both suing for a divorces Sal also twins. They were-all mar: ” hth ae: tires beh pw OF. eign ores a a A ame a es ee . ‘ TSAR LO EB EI LO EEN eee ARR MOE TERI UTE: » £703 a gtinen i s BS AES ON NE REE NS BES. UIE MILI: SME OT.> IOS IIOP IR ABT Me 1 ainda Me ahah Pe Rag oA ReAtaeer s+ mies aes ne. aR ep ea oo ; ‘ ~ , de Did eR Se | ON SNA AnD ell Ee REIL he. c34 a Ng uke vere ’

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* as a4 eH a kw +. bs Pa z= eR =; E : 4 fF % & + ad a “ ie nr ri : Soe fe a eee yang Berne r : ~ SAY i me 2 creat ae mlemmeeniaererisanis AS AM ee NO ie NC a On fai RR oth. Roe we Ace i > stat bani Gi beer atten A eager ee est * ye wo as “ ce & a @ & ' ae een eer ee ee eee © Ri a o , f TUESDAY, PAGE 36 | . MAY 1, 1933, —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine She Fights Legislative Lobbies And Supervises $70,000,000 of Miss Alice H. Grady of Bos ton, Working for a Small Salary, Is Reputed to Know More About Life Insurance Than Any Other Person in Massachusetts. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- BOSTON, Mass. éé HE knows more about life § insurance than any other person in Massachu: tts. That is the secret of her successful legislative battles for savings bank life insurance.” Thus has Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the Ui.ted States Supreme Court, father of the savings bank life insurance idea, described Miss Alic. H. Grady of Boston, his co-worker. For a relatively small salary, Miss Grady is deputy commission- er of savings bank life insurance for the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, and from a small office in the State House she supervises over $76,000,000 worth of insur- ance, issued for the most part to the poorer citizens. For 20 years she has yearly defeated in legisia- tive battles one of the strongest lobbies, representing Ov 1¥,000 insurance agents. She could today work for any life insurance com- pany in the State and name her owr compensation. She has ded- icated her life, however, to public service and feels that she would be unhappy in other work. The story of Justie Brandeis’ original idea for scvings baal life insurance has already been to.d in the Post-Dispatch. This article concerns a 17-year-old stenog- rapher who was inspired by Bran- deis, then a brilliant Boston trial lawyer, and how she ga‘> up her pian f . : life of church work to enter on a social service career which led to her present position, where she has opportunities un- dreamed of when she first came under the influence of Brandeis’ great intellect and humanity. Today with her brown hair somewhat streaked with gray, Miss Grady has few of the external characteristics usually associated with church workers. The Irish in her gives a twinkle to the eyes and a flash to the broad smile. She has the alert movements of a per- son with abundant vitality. There is nothing dour about her. HE is today a business woman Who elieves tBAt her mission in lif@ is to givé life insurance to the poorer citizens of her State at the lewest possible cost con- sistent with safety. In doing this she is also inculcating the thrift or savings bank habit in persons who never saved money before. She is saving her 70,000 odd policy hold- ers more than one-fourth the cost of ordinary commercial insurance. Beneath her business-like ex- terior and her apt use of technical insurance phrases, there is an ar- dor—one is led to think, a _ re- ligious zeal—which motivates the woman. She beams as she tells of the benefits that have accrued to her policy holders during the lean, unemployed periods. In a literal pense, of course, they are not “her’’ policy holders. The insurance is carried by 10 savings banks. But she feels—and rightly so—that -he is responsible for much of the progress the idea has made. Thirty-five years ago, then a girl of 17 and just out of a com- mercial training school, Miss Grady became a stenographer .in the law firm of Brandeis & Warren. An ardent Methodist, she had been re- | luctant to enter business life be- cause she wanted to continue building up her popular Sunday school class. Her father, how- ever, Was ambitious for her, and persuaded her that she would have an Opportunity to do good under Brandeis. In telling of her first interview with the future Justice, Miss Grady said: “As soon as I shook hands with him, I knew that I was des- tined to work for him.” Still, after six or seven months as a genera! stenographer in the law office. Miss Grady had plans to continue with her church work. She even training course. Before actually going to Chicago, however, she had another inter- 4: PeSke . vociated E F F 53 s& ef F 3 : . | Hi Ms 1 i ) eff § Hii i f itt tion with one of the greatest minds in the United States. This was her apprenticeship. In 1905 came the New York insurance scandais and Brandeis was retained by a group of Equiteble policyholders to pro- tect their interests. This gave him his start for his original idea of allowing the Massachusetts savings banks to issue insurance. After a three-fear fight he was successful. Then he was called away to take charge of the Ballinger-Glavis- ‘Pinchot investigation. Someone had to look after the new insur- ance plan. Miss Grady was select- ed to carry on the work, virtually alone. é¢ OSE were dark and diffi- cult days for me,” she told , the writer. “I was still young and I needed advice and in- spiration. It is a good thing that we cannot foresee what we shal] have to go through. “As usual, the big insurance companies were fighting us in the Legislature. Their agents, directly affected by our plan, were doing their utmost back home with the legislators, whom we were trying to educate. They were calling our plan socialistic and unworkable. Every year we had the same bat- tle. I made speeches throughout the State explaining our plan to the workers; I conferred with their employers; I appeared before leg- islative committees. Even now the fight is not competely won, be- causé at every session we must educate the new legislators and keep the old ones in line. “Being constantly on the firing line, I had to know every detail, not only of the savings bank insur- ance plan, but also of the firms that were fighting us. Even now the big insurance companie: say that the State through the $36,000 budget -item for my office sub- sidizes the savings bank insurance departments, although our work is almost entirely supervisory and educational and for the benefit of the poorer citizens. Right now I do not dare to go to the office of a Senator or Representative because it might make him liable to the charge that we were seeking to in- fluence legislation. Some mem- bers are afraid to come into my of- fice for the same reason. “This session we have just won our fight to keep restrictions off the amount of insurance we can write for one policyholder. Under the present plan, the limit fis $10,- 000. The insurance agents, through their own representatives, intro- duced a bill to limit the amount to $5000. We shall have similar fights in future sessions.” OT answer these attacks we must be prepared with coun- ter acts, which are usually based on the cost of otLer insur- ance. Why, when we made a chart comparing the average premiums of other companies with the sav- | fai 7 § a if gf | i BS $e a s ALICE H. GRADY. Life Insurance one —Harris & Ewing Phota solved that I would never marry a minister or work in a State de- partment, Now, I like my job with the State. There would be no in- spiration if I wer@ merely working for a large salary.” ROM her office in the State- r house Miss Grady directs four speakers or “educators” who travel about the State explaining the savings bank insurance idea, supplementing her own efforts, In this office she also takes applica- tions for insurance which are later forwarded to the banks. Surround- ed by charts and rate books, she can immediately put her hands on the figures which pfove that the savings bank insurance is the cheapest and the safest. Her of- fice force seems to be charged with the same zeal and efficiency. Aside from the mere gain of getting her out of the way, the commercial companies would get a valuable executive and solicitor if they could hire Miss Grady. But they cannot offer what she has found in working with Justice Brandes —inspiration for social service. During these 20 years, Brandeis has stood behind Miss Grady, giv- ing her inspiration and courage. He is still in the background, tak- ing an intense interest in the suc- cess of the plan. Just how much interest he is taking, the life insur- ance companies would like to know. That story probably cannot be told for many years. The reasons why savings bank life insurance is cheaper and just as safe as other insurance are easy to give. In the first place, the banks are not allowed to hire so- licitors. If a person wants insur- ance he must apply for it, and hav- ing once applied, he must make regular payments either at «he bank, by mail or from. his pay en- velope. This means that he does not take insurance unless he wants it, and having once taken jt. ‘s willing to go to the trouble of pay- ing for it. This provision cuts down three large items of :xXpense, solici. tation, collections and forfeitures. N the second place. under the Savings bank law, all the net profits of the business over and above certain specified contribution to surplus must be returned to the policyholder annually in the form of dividends. Thus not Only are the premiums smaller but the divi- dends are greater. In a comparative chart prepared by Miss Grady’s office, the savings bank life insurance is shown to be cheaper than that of 24 private companies, which included the largest in the country. Incident. ally, the insurance agents tried to have this chart suppressed on the grounds that it was “unethical.” This chart shows that on a “straight” life insurance policy of $1000 for a person 35 years old the policyholder would pay the savings banks an average yearly net payment of $14.56, against $18.16 to the New York Life and $18.32 to the Equitable. Other av- erage yearly net payments to other private companies run as high as $19.91 for the Travelers and $20.93 for the Berkshire Life. ings accounts can be combined with life insurance. The interest on the savings account is used to buy additional paid up life insur- althoug h $1890 has been deposited. » The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Will Appear in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tuesday and Thursday. S HOLLYWOOD, May 7. EMPERMENTAL stars? Play- Tes who think the world begins and ends with capital I? Well, there may be some like that. But, on the other hand, there’s a school of movie folk who can forget their big names and do small things in movies just for the fun of it. There is Lois Wilson, for in- stance, who commands a quite re- spectable modicum in her own right. Miss Wilson was visiting Ruth Chatterton one night on the set where Miss Chatterton was playing in “The Marriage Circle.” There was'a small mob scene, and while friend Ruth was going through her part’ in stellar style right in front of the camera and under the microphones, friend Lois stepped unobtrusively into the mob—and had her fun as an extra. In almost any Joan Crawfore feature the discerning movie fan can find somewhere, in the role of an inconspicuous extra, the figure of the young man to whom Joan is the cream in his coffee, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Watch for him in “The Duke Steps Out.” a o RS. WILLIAM BOYD, who be- fore she assumed that title was known to the screen as Elinor Fair, chanced to be on the set .| where Bil was making “The Fly- ing Fool” when an extra was need- ed, so Elinor Fair returned to the screen and made her talkie debut simultaneously—as an extra. Then there’s story of Harry Ban- nister, perhaps the most striking of all because Harry meant noth- ing by his services other than to assist his wife, Ann Harding, in her screen-talkie test. Ann, who had been on Broadway these many months in “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” was to make a short skit as a test for the movie- talkies, and Harry took the part of her partner in the skit. ‘ Harry, as the result, has been signed to begin a talkie ‘for Ann’s company as soon as he concludes his engagement in the stage pres- entation of “Strange Interlude.” ~ o - RAWERS in his studio dress- [) ins room are filled with gim- cracks of what once was known formidably as “black art:” in his home are numerous books of the “thousand-and-one tricks” school of literature; dozens of magic per- formances are at his finger tips. He can demonstrate “psychic r >wers,”” produce flowers from no- where and make rabbits vanish; and he is the owner of one of the three or four existing caskets es- sential to the “disappearing wo- man” act of wizardry. But this Merlin of Hollywood is no bearded, star robed denizen of a mystic den, nor has he an occult glitter in his eye. He is the debo- nair, genial young chap known as Neil Hamilton—and very frequent- ly he is. although he does not try to be, “the life of the party.” Hamilton began his accumula- tion of “magic props” in a rail- road station a few years ago, when for 75 cents he purchased a pair of “clappers’” from a concession- aire. The next day, and daily for a week, he invested the same amount in other tricks and instructions in their use; then he began buying “magic” at $1.50 a lesson; and eventually his interest in the hob- by prompted him to invest $650 in the “disappearing woman” casket. When he does the trick at a Hol- lywood party or benefit, the wom- an who vanishes usually is Elsa— Mrs. Hamilton. « +. éé ND that’s a grand illusion,” Av avers, although, sports- manlike, he will not reveal the secret of it—the livelihood of several other men depends there- on. Hamilten confesses, however, to a waning interest in his “black art.” The year’s at the spring, and the movie colony's thoughts are turned to beach homes. Neil and Elsa Hamilton have just moved into theirs at Malibu. And ‘Neil Blotchy Skin or White Skin? “*It's 80 easy to have a white skin,’’ Writes a user, ‘‘that I simply ean’t understand why every woman with blotches on her face, or who has 5° drug or department store, a 1S SE Gallen Peacock Stench Cham ese ae In a few days you see a great . Seats’ bud Ut poe ant ont antictien, has turned from “magic” to his new “grand passion,” boating. A poet once wrote: “TI must go down to the sea n, “To the lonely sea and the te 7 - . Neil Hamilton must agree with him. For he says his pet ambition, once financial independence is as- sured, is to own a sailboat, just a 60-foot yaw! that he can run him- self. Meanwhile, with a movie career to occupy his thoughts, he finds so- lace in his new 30-foot vessel. His first boat, a 16-footer (just “a glorified catboat,” he described it), was named Flood. His second was Digby—Neil was Digby in “Beau Geste.” The new pet, his third, will probably be Digby It. * a * A ried a bride’s train” in a D. W. Griffith picture of the one-ree] era. That is, he believes that is the “role” he played, for neither he nor Griffith now can recall even the picture’s name. But that was the movie debut ot Raymond Hackett, worthy of rec- ord because the popular juvenile, now making talkies in Hollywood, is generally considered wholly a son of the stage on -which he gained his reputation. There were three years ais9, from 1912 to 1915, in which Hacx- ett was entirely of the movies. He recalls today the aching suspense in which the old Lubin company awaited public reaction to the great film venture in which he ap- peared—a picture that was two whole reels in length. Back to the stage he went, how- ever, not to be reclaimed for the screen until its silence had found a tongue which reached out hut- grily to the stage to claim fcot- light personalities for its own. He was swept from Broadway’s “Trial of Mary Dugan” to Hollywood's. Next he was the son in “Madame x,” and now, after two heavily emotional roles (he says Re lost 10 pounds in the latter film), he is enjoying a coniparative rest in the lighter “Eva the Fifth.” Young Hackett (he is only hat through his twenties) likes talkies, and admits he has “gone Califor- nia” so completely the stag@w ill not see him soon. “Uniess,”” he adds smiling, rem- iniscent of his 25 weeks on the stage in the Dugan trial, followed by the talkie and “Madame X,” “some day I see them building an- other. courtroom set out here!” a = S done about these movie parrots in the talkies. One Polly who was supposed to speak only two lines flatry refused to learn them, and a ventriloquist had to be sub- stituted. But now she squawks on every occasion: “Camera!” “Cut!” 77? “That's rotten—retake! If you haven't a suitable jardi- niere for the new plant, paint the pot green and if you are artistic, add a few yellow stripes. Then you wil] not have to buy a cover for the pot. FIVE-YEAR-OLD once “car- OMETHING will. have to be ——_ ~~ Meditations OF A Warried Woman By Helen Rowland CAP AND BELL It is the mission and the punish- ment of a professional flirt to g° through life tapping the hearts of men, that they may overflow—for other women. After two years an engagement doesn’t have to be broken. it just naturally sags in the middie and | comes apart. ~ ~ * When a man says, “Nobody un- derstands me!” don't imagine he 4s suffering. He is merely trying to let you know, in a modest way, that he is a profound, fascinating mystery, too deep for any woman, ~ Even a capricious woman can be loyal to one man—until she pre- fers another. But a man’s heart is like a shuttle or a ferryboat— always going backward and for- ward between two women. - . Many a man marries one woman in order to escape from a lot of cthers—and then plays around with a lot of others in order to for- get he is married to one. oe s = The greatest shock an idealistic woman can receive is to wake up after the honeymoon and discover that she is married to a human being with a healthy appetite for beefsteak and onions, and a habit of sleeping with his mouth open. Never try to keep a husband on a leash, The dog or the man that has to be TIED is always the one that eventually has to be adver- tised in the “Lost” columBs. * = * A man’s first lie makes a woman weep, the second makes her think, the third makes her mad—and all the rest merely make her laugh. os * . Never trust your husband too far—or another woman’s husband too near. (Copyright. 929.) “Se fart of the Goer that your Visitors see —in hallway around tables, in front of the radio t Old English PASTE & LIQUID POLISH Co., Cincinnati, O., U.S. . Wax Bi | PERMIT DEBS PRESENTATION FROCKS OF 19397 WIDER LAT eS Se Se e, y OURT dressmakers of London Core supplying curls with the dresses to be worn by society debutantes at the May courts. Shingled hair now is considered slightly out of fashion and Miss 1929 who cannot coax a growth of curls at the back of her he.d be- fore May 9% the date of the first court, wil] buy an emergency clus- ter from her favorite dressmaker. Dresses, too, will be more elabo- rate than during the past few sea- sons. The Queen has set the seal of her approval on three lovely de- signs to be used as guides for de- butantes and matrons who will make their curtsey before her this year. Skirts, in accordance with the latest fashion, are longer and show an uneven hemline, and bodices have the slight sleeve effect which court regulations demand. There is ample latitude allowed, however, for originality in details, Satin mousseline and the softest of ring velvets are the favored choice of dressmakers for court gowns this year. Chiffon _ still reigns as the popular fabric with debutantes. Points that should be noted by every debutante when choosing her presentation dress follow. They are based on the court regulations issued by the Lord Chamberlain. 1, Skirts are longer and should reach at least to the center of the calf. This effect may be obtained, however, by draperies and other tricks of the dressmaker’s art. 2. Trains must be not longer than 18 inches from the heel when the wearer is standing. The headdress must consist of three plumes, arranged with the center feather slightly higher than the others. 4. Bouquets must not be too —— scented. Highly fragrags = become overpowering Wik plied by thousands in throne room, Bet. 5. Fans must not bs & ae Increasing numbers ta é. tions annually have res more and more cro where it is almost unfurl a very large fan. - A recipe that calls for ah just about delightg the « housewife’s heart. Soak crumbled bread crumbs quart of hot milk for if Add one cup of sugar te fue squares of chocolate as the bread mixture, salt, one-half cup -4gyN THE last half of one of ee | sour recent columns there —— was a fallacy,” writes W. Ss, 8 from St. Louis. I don't believe "gn unshapely nose ever prevented a girl's marriage... I have. been | gtruck over and over again with >. “the ability of cripples and mie to secure mates. It ig us- nally a mental deformity or com- that prevents.” Unshapely noses have ea thousands of girls from marrying. though generally not be- cause of the effect produced on ' suitors. What usually hap- # Bt ac vanilla extract. Bake pens is that the unlovely feature one hour in a buttered bal the parent of a complex, {| ‘Low But Ga = and the complex keeps all the/ men on the other side ane five-yard line. : fam quite convinced that men; — 4 contemplating marriage are far a a Bs tess concerned about beauty than : 1 and 2 tradition admits. If any-/| — me | pedy thinks that comeliness ts q | | = factor in the selection of | | © gq qife, he need only look around {| | . gf @ mothers’ meeting. A youth | ‘be ce of a girl whom he takes - ~ tea prom, but he is far less pars | - tigular about what he leads to} - / the altar. +: ie ' »° he girl who‘really holds a man | is generally the one who admires | the muscles of his ego and gives ' him the feeling that he is not too -- distantly related to William the ' Conqueror. Naturally a man pre- fers a wife whose nose is not un- shapely, but if his ego is made more comfortable by a lady with |. guch a nose, the offending feature when in a sick room. Nees per to someone in the ream. patient will in oly Rec are talking about him dition. * will soon be set off by clusters of white tulle. for your o © D IRON BAUER BROS. RADIO @& ELECTRIC Co. : 5417 8. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. FAMOUS & BARR CO. Locust to Olive, 7th to 6th Sts. JEROME R. FETTO 2606 8S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. HECKER ELECTRIC CoO. 6925 Gravois Av., St. Louis, Mo. J.L. McCARRON ELECTRIC Co. $051 Gravois Av. St. Lovis, Mo. MEEHAN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CoO. 3164 S. Grand BL, 8t. Louis, Mo. ROEHL ELECTRIC Co. 2621 8. Jefferson, St. Louis, Mo. SIGOLOFF BROS, ELECTRIC Co. 711 N. 6th St, St. Louls, Mo, STONE ELECTRIC Co. 713 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. BLANNER ELECTRIC Co. 136 W. Lockwood Avenue, KAHN ELECTRIC Co. 1150 North and South Road, Brentwood, Mo, Get a new Automatic lron on this famous Watchman iron Bring your iron in to any Westinghouse dealer. He'll give you a dollar for it... whatever its age or condition ...on a new Westinghouse Automatic. Building, 411 North 7th Sereet, St. Louis, Missourl COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY @ 320 SOUTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Buy From One of These Dealers: The difficulty of the girl who possesses an inferior featr:re is that she seldom realizes the rela- tive unimportance of beauty in ji the matrimonial race. As a fe- sult she becomes self-conscious, stilted in conversation, and so driv- is en by worry about her looks that ] time ag in she fails to swing the censer in to the sta the presence of masculine egos. night club he 7 7 + knock you 4 e As a matter of fact, a perfect/it was my @ featufe set in an otherwise undis- | comedies at _ tinguished face can be just as great a matrimonial handicap as any nose that ever became tangled in its own géometry. Consider the spinster who was once told that she had beautiful eyes. She con- tinues alternately to widen and close them, although Her self-con- ay oes i.) +t ar = . = d Ys a = fe oe b — . ¥$ 5 isi ne . es 9b ey he at a e . as box ‘ 3 La is sf it, T : #. those sdousness has long since left herj and ¢£ beached in the driftwood. with a A young woman I know hadi popetamus | E i se a ; ; ‘ : 7 . Pw. e a et — e # ce & * z eo He d ¢ A ts bee: EIT > te 4 5 Si ~ va GAY, 323 v e ; 2 been informed, probably under the evil influence of Saturn, that she had a nose as straight as that of the lady on the silver dollar. Thereafter, whenever she was in the company of a gentleman, she; strove conscientiously to keep him due east of her profile. As men; have a way of liking to be leoked at when they talk, an hour of two in the society of the perfect nose was usually enough to drive them permanentiy into the night.* In the future, plastic surgeons May have a duty that is double- edge: to make a perfect feature imperfect may become as important a part of their work as to change the topography of a feature which ig; really unbecoming. Both of these activities will reduce the self-con~ sciousness of the young women concerned and increase their os ‘ oe - oe iv we " - ry 4 5 7 ae ane d ' 4 ae. . - . os. ee . a 5 bs : : ? a as le lie rb ‘ : -s P - a = yee? re a , sf, : ! “ P @ ee x D gril and x feminine bard A; ~42 oes Ee i E | ib rit

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TUESDA MAY 7, 192%. TION FROCKS OF 1929 of London|scented. Highly fragrant : ‘ with the| become overpowering when my By Elsie McCormick by society | plied by thousands in the a courts. throne Ba sane ‘ egghead ast : Sy acae a4 . ° N THE last half of one of a growth of|tions annually have rs AT sour recent columns there er heud be-| more and more crowded : 4 was a fallacy,’’ writes W. 5S. of the first} where it is almost a as P from St. Louis. I don’t believe or ee unfurl a very large fan an unshapely nose ever prevented ressma er. a ’ ‘ I's marriage., I have been more elabo- Chocolate Bread Py 4 over and over again with ast few sea- A recipe that calls tor stale “the ability of cripples and homely set the sea] | just about delights the economics | ‘people to secure mates. It is us- lovely de- | housewife’s heart. Soak a pint ¢ . pally a mental deformity or com- des for de-| crumbled bread crumbs in one ae pe that prevents.” who will| quart of hot milk for 10 > > ~=swith W. S. S. I both agree and ore her this | Add one cup of sugar to two Unshapely noses have squares of chocolate and stir ed thousands of girls from te with the/| the bread mixture. Add a Pinch of marrying, though generally not be- ey — = ee cup ground waleee - of the effect produced on : ces aten £85 and one teagpoo, 2 suitors. What usually hap- ffect which | vanilla extract. Bake sg # pens ia that the unlovely feature r ec is | one hour in a buttered the parent of a complex, ; owever, tt . -._. aa and the complex keeps all the Low But Clear y men on the other side of the softest Speak in low tones, but ¢ the five-yard line. ne favored | When in a sick room. Never. _ § am quite convinced that men for court| Per to someone in the room, agty@ contemplating marriage are far hiffon sti} | patient will invariably imagine tes concerned about beauty than fabric with ao talking about him and his eon, 8 tradition admits. If any- On. _ tody thinks that comeliness is a be noted by . | = factor in the selection of choosing her | gwife, he need only look around low. They ate mothers’ meeting. A youth ‘regulations very exacting regarding the ap- imberlain. Searance of a girl whom he takes and should ié }aprom, but he is far less par- nter of the _ tedlar about what he leads to be obtained, 5 Sua POO and $ > ghe gitar. and other = i 2) fhe girl who*really holds a man er’s art. 7 WAX MARCEL * : _ fs generally the one who admires not longer : we the Come ta and for ie time of the @ the muscles of his ego and gives heel when | F Fe —_ - tell ied him the feeling that he is not too in shag fall blindly in love with ® feature. aA short story of Fiennes Maugham’s tells of an = ~~ wee ae a young ‘Chinese yed with him de- foie — - his part and“t- 3 poison her on the part ae “amily, When asked by the Why she stood for such | she weonied that she adored | | . the Way bh } we his Mae My nd’s hair grew | 4 a ae teenie eames aie ee ot Women love men ho better reason There is hardly a man chin or a widow's peak 't be a Don Juan if he ¥ ®t his ming to it. ‘ marquetry border. TUBES. 1120 iene a Model 72, as pictured . tiful Louis XVI cabinet with diamond matched walnut veneer tp a i .. in a beau- ls and WITHOUT The New 1929 Model Oz AT THE NEW LOW PRICE: "12 MODEL 71—In a beautiful waluut eadvinet, without Tubes, $110 ION 1130 Olive St. siden titenteti saan nine ae ties te 2 I nnn aaa atte rate tict a Stere Open Evenings Till 9 | ys ..Powderthat | Want TO BUY A Car A Home See the | Offers in the FOST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS tion. , have evinced an interest type of employment, T. J. Cahill. secretary of the Dude Association, declared. that most of the applicants will be By Aline Michaelis ORE than 100 school teachers have applied for summer work on dude ranches of this sec- SONG—ON MOTHER'S LIPS. HEN I turn the pages W Of my book of life, Note ita changeful stages— Mirth, tears, peace and strife Much I find that makes me Full of deep content; Much that stire and wakes me To the blessings sent. This is the first time teachers in this Ranchers’ He believes placed, Dude ranches have sprung wp throughout the West and Southwest . And no dream more moving From those pages slips Than that of the loving Song on Mother's lips. From my childhood hours, Far as I recall, Notes as fresh as fiowers From ber lips would fall. in imposing numbers. They cater to vacationists in search of some- thing different. As far as possible the glamor of the old ‘West is re- produced and the guests are per- mitted to share in the duties of the ranch. College boys are employed as cabin boys, “dude wranglers” and guides. Women find employment as maids, waitresses, secretaries and, occasionally, as governesses for small guests. * One Years conspire to kill the Past with slow eclipse, But no time can still the Song on Mother's lips, ace ZELVINATOR § REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC Kelvinator's Cold Keeper, a wonderful economy factor, acts as a constant res- ervoir of cold- less Starting and stopping of the electric power unit. Know the other exclusive advantages of Kelvinator. Now on Display at Bon VINA SOR ST. LOUIS, INC, 4701 Washington Bi FOrest 0210 $608 Grevete (South Side Nat Bank Bid) LActede 3511 32 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves «..WEbeter 2877 Coats Suits Upholstery Rugs and insect-killers coats, suits, etc. lasts for years, $1 LARVEX, pape Sweaters The idea of genuine mothproofing is a nev and revolutionary idea. The modern woman ' knows that moth-balls, cedar-chests, tar-bage eating. On the other hand, you can stop them with Lorvex, because Larvex really does moth- proof. Larvez is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as advertised in Good House-. keeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered year. $1 for a pint or, with atomizer which gweaters, etc. This is in powder an ee ene just dissolve it LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. The Larves Carparation, 250 Park Avenue, New York. N.Y. can’t stop moth-worms from furniture, One spraying lasts a whole 50. for such washable woolens end cree all! ag okey un

Page 38

wy 2h repeat all announcements in Span-' av a \. 2 | # = 4 ° e e : MAY 7, 1929. . a — | y. . Posie : | PAGE 33 t| The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | — Aa ag oe pt oF Maduro sf ti. : Piligrane® ...-scceese eeeereeens 8 , " his own guitar — aT = i 2 . ts : ed ...-kubinstein |} ich and will sing to ~ # ee *% arkiing Dew ..-+>* eoeeee oatmeal ; : ‘ awe - — bes fe i h Radi | ‘ . | Adoration ...-.--- sececeeses Borewej/accompaniment two South Ameri- PROF. ts i ae ie Post - Dispatc 10 | | ON ——e Pe eS ah eune tet Jivan& lean folk songs, “Aurora” and nat Boceuisal Et CRO a Fr . * ' | Cossac 7 DF ceccsnesevecaes ae > % we ee . ag Broadcasting Station ; i Z : SS > eet a “Amanaccr. Bos b- sins demen pe ne : | getug | A Curtis program with Guy Lon eres i Sie a cil ie mime Zango will : " r ‘ is _ sr ’ ; 4 . sa dcast | VM. will broadcast program hs ; —_— Sie thet 14 KSD | What Congress is doing in the Whiteman Hour over KMOX at 7 bardo’s orchestra soe o broadcast | - joosn = Bee eb peer + pit 2 | o -—* us . a — . - tee 530 Ke. early weeks of the special session | o'clock tonight. over KMOX at 9 o'clock. fey . TF F : | it, He | ogee serene te ped wan a a foe tae we oo 4 ig og ee Capers: med- Dance Music from New York by | Jean Goldkette and Coon San- «Ee 08 ORs # - | : aaa: iH ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. I]) Charles G. , 1} ) Thats How I Fee ut Yor e] Manger orchestra, may See ak as ia eT ¥ gt . | ‘ee +o de ‘Th 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Market |] / Louis Post-Dispatch’s Washington | “od y ae. pt Then anent Pte the Hotel Ma nge C 16 o'clock. | 273 Orchestra may) be heard o1 DS : ; . ae Bic een en on ek ie -Weet Bureau in the “Voters’ Service”) |@) 9g tI gry (a) Sleepy Time Gal; | be heard over KSD at 10 OCIOCK. | GN at M1:15. © Froe : : - : —— ete of i st to the Middle-West z ; | waltz medley (a) Ramona (bi Char. | , a a a ree Te nen en , . Ht Prices supplied by Market News broadcast over KSD at 6 o clock. maine. tc) cramnine. (4) Chtoqgita: ‘Alex. 4 Henry Filmore and his men pens | The DX air vaudeville prograin : vets z , 3 a Se ae cee. 5. Sone oe The second speaker will be Kirke | Prersbody's Doin’ It. Floatin’ Down the | Play this music over WLW at 9790; ) 1 ipnal’s orchestra will be- GYPSY aa! soe Hy 23 ie 7 + Agricuiture and Principal Ex- f the Washington Bu- Mississippi River. Sunrise to Sunset. No- | Americans We ae +. a i 7 ns : M9 ; e fe Simpson o ons ¥ Ao | oe ‘yeep are aseaeee tats, Hayes gin at 11 o'clock. | ek oa ae changes. ad Press. His 6 Fauit But Your Own. Kiss Your | Black Mask ....-..+++«++- Gommed | 312 NORTH 6TH a | a Se =4 : tn her heavenly eves: how merry Tuesday May 7 reau of the man gsm eine 0 b —. + ogy A a: Fa medier | ae —. MOT. cc ccesesceceern Fillmore | a —_——— os 2 Me tas ie INSTALLMENT XLII . 1s and how kind she 4g ete ore be oe ee Semen Ges 0s | Skene 5:2. 2-22---> 2 > 3 i: « ;, : na C: tle in| Siamese ...... ryer SEMENTS oe : ie | she . ee ite > ] fraid that || 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. inet. Spain. You Wauldn’t Fool Me. Would ‘You? Lovers Lane .....--+ersererrrer Pryor | AMU hc ge ” _.{ was! He was soreiy & ° ° : —- and Valencia. To be selected. aia iat - : % —_ HE is getting a 4 | the others would notice the teli- | 5:00 P.M. —\ roe ase! a The comedy duo, Smalle and Rob- west ‘iceman oa are Benos chrombole aes wat amen | ae . ee aoe Why, I do not hear her in; *” . §:30 P. M.—Soconylan etches. 1 over ‘ . ¥ opison Mik ae, ee ee ee tnd a > iy tee y» . R is own eyes—and : . y ertson, may be heard as usua vohow oer, Siem aati Wagner | 2 : is le a ge Mgr? gots 'that would have been disastrous. | oe oy ao 0 6 Rectial. KWK at 5 o'clock. alah haatdins a Ce Bein Hse ct isiesdh: ane ae nate te heard | BASEBALL | ¢* Dx ‘i . hear her. Goodness, gracious, | !t-would lon sone sks aust it 6:30 P.M. — Prophylactic Play | __A talk by Gov. Frank G. ony of! Minstrels broadcast over KWK at| over WLW from 1¢ to 10:30 ‘©- |] Heijermans’ Famous Drama of the Sea | ro vs. | fe Ris ‘ rou | h, but that was weeks S50: i ; bsg Massachusetts, to be followed by &/7:39. The or : night. ¢ gga 3 wns , | | ee Pg a; what a clatter of pans! Do you A ’ Nee h Bovs assa i.-dvV. p OgTam.: 4 ” ¥y ars ii Ne - Yy ark 2 Pe i f the past. Cynthia ys. ketch based on the! a Picnic tor Tw. : iinet af 2 Years in New oO! . : — +i» ' is so unlike her} ¥@s @ thing © : : Fe : Soconyland. sketc ionic for Two Mike : nan may be tuned : : st ae know, Jasper, it is so u ¢| Was warm then, she was cold now. 7:00 P.M. Eveready Hour mattia of ington may be heard ,, Steele Jamison. tenor. with Orchestra. ke ind nigh pom yest: Miuieties ta: oe. SPORTSMAN’S | oe bat to be impatient But rea oo | He recalled, with a twinge vf|) 8:00-8:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club Se ee ea Rock Candy Mountain” © in over WENR at 10:30. rent Seewtas ie # : , 5 * as o * : . ia nT - ° ae ~- . % d a ke a4 late, T must say that sometimes shame, certain amazing sensations. Eskimos. ' 1 a cog a KSD at 5:30 Good-bye. Sweetheart. Good-bye “Los Amigas,” a Latin-American | / Fri., Sat. Sun. ~:30 Time, 3 P.M J e eee te she becomes quite il! tem pered , - ~ been in- | 9:00 P. M.—“Radio- Keith Or- chusetts over rte ; Frederick Baer. baritons. ‘ wLW r. M.. Wednesday Clab Bo ad R . le es Bs, od ba over the most trivial things. True, | Now, why should he have been in-) heum™ Program The sketch will deal with Revo-j} Dallas Blues ® program, is scheduled over | ‘* heater. x an eserve Tickets | ale she has a temper—who hasn't?— | terested in or attracted ed een | recto? M. —Hotel “Manger lutionary days, and will bring t0/ ne sting of a Se 7 (at 10:30. Octavio Bermudez wiil AM Rents $855. Acctien at 409 Olive St. 7 ! =! but it never flares up except for trim, pepe aiaeee of them | - Dance -Music. listeners something of the oy El. Capitan iat ae Sousa | ms Ticket Office 1004 Olive | : ; ) ie * 3 the best of reasons. I shal] never} He had the merest glimpse o " a | lives of the colonists of Lexington " Orchestra, ny 7 AMUSEMENTS 4 PHOTOPLAY saad 7.) forget how furious she was when | 4s she plodded up the se the a Wednesday, May 8 and portray their state of mind) Black end Wrtlly Carlino . nap | ioniini : = — a Roger and Charles began to tease| of him and later on as & ll 9:00 A. M.—Talk by Grace Ab |]/| during the first days of the Rev-! ol4 Hecidelbere | m * ‘ ees on bout—" She turned! with her back to the bole of a tree | wy 14° lutionary war. Characters in the Quartet. , | | za : at ee 3 or ls agape le modestly and very bott on “Your Child. i k Sailors of the United States Navy | | ot 4 f a a2 pe a ee crettit cali d then—and heark 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household }]| sketch will include — ym EP nga baelleae . > se mn oni Ae : ) : i oars . ‘a Heiy . ily osse ates, 3 : gh is : dams and Pau evere. |W nade y © Cilequot | . i z ee * aa ee aes be scraping the bow] for crumbs. prettily cr Tnstitiste Samuel A ! i | nt er i ; pen sa le im as he regaled them Club Eskimos in a special Navy | , ' , . : . om a & oe a yand poy oo ane pone con Sylar thrilling description of ||| 9:30 A. M.—Macfadden Pro- |/! Italian music by a string a | program at 8 o'clock eee KSD ’ ae pe , 4+" F | Gee Pm ij —— ’ Sotey > , , ram. bl mandolin quartet, Joe Bivi- | ; aia - : ) is Bil : on the day gra ; e, a | The gz | - 18 thing to go by. ' the Boston Post" road 9:65 P.M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. |i scomiionist. and Giusepee di | program is dedicated to the GRAND AVE. AT SJ | , eae , * : . e 1 . ano, a > ‘ J ag Bel 7- j —it was just non-/ of the Harvard-Yale football gan “ .., enlisted men on board ships parti- — j ASHINGTON BivD. *. : YESTERDAY'S a ; gyn she explained and/|at New Haven! Now, why should||| 3:00P.M.—National Music | Benedetto, tenor and director, will | vinating in the fleet concentration Inthe Saltte- Royate. ° | eas ta All. = Be ACROS Pai ee ae Ve fefore ne could say anything | he have found anything fascinat- tA | nei * hon iek | a Ao eee — | Damce to : TALKING MYSTERY i a | aed: & = : four | - ovoki about Cynthia's | |, broaccast at o-e | The program: | 7 : fi more, hurriedly added: : Xe ing or prox oking ¥ 4 ie eeanciinn Selibenb: Pp oer xe gene | SENSATION OF & ; 6. Low cart. . ay friends will rejoice to have yOu ankles? Or Lydia's, for that mat- | Stati , ‘A Pui Tosti al gag — Reser £ THE YEAR he 16, Efficient. ; Sack with them. You must have| ter, although he wasn’t quite fair | Local he pe sg ae | Non M'Amate Bgccaien 7 eeees ene cals hice “de etheaaae °°" e | | : BB, ome 8 rs Tees wee teende, Jeeper.” | to the latter. -KFUO (S50ke)—7:15 a. m__ meditation, Campagnola Se Oi Vuoi Bene | Asleep in the Deeo } amd his Victor Record Orchestra, | | WU an e | ate of things * He felt sorry for her, she was | Ankles? What did ankles mean | p. a ee eta ee a To be seleciea se . She was Just a Sailor's Sweetheart ' i | P Ps : united. > oO I if ° - 6 = —_ me % i e be Berd go palpably embarrassed. . - % 'to him? He had seen whole ool eo 4:30 p. m.. young people's program. aaciaitl Joe Etviese. — on Busie a by Harry Reser ae For = lamnated . 0} : 16. Impoverish. he subject. instead. | ets of le scuttling about on! music. tind ee Basie Call—~"Liberts’ Parte” friends right here in New peg nowadays except old men whose | Gold Pao! Whiteman nour: 8, At aly a Ensembie, te wage ME + a ha eas Marines Hymn CITOn 19 ereste sttimeediiad Sydia, than I have anywier imagination belongs to a past gen- | stitute of ee ee tee ees The 5:30 o'clock concert over/ She's Got a Great Army of Friends : * . t d who never saw enough | Nes ie T ; Since She Lives Near the Naty 20. Meals. Ppeny. it that be the case, why s6-tised tk th ir wondering youth! «ram: 10 21! Telk: 10:30" Wsie’s or. | WLW will bring: ME tiki an co stengee Sagat .._ Nelson The ARISTOCRAT S ST.LOUIS 22. Color again. 58. 9 fray. : : on | © pee Ghee ape teeters: | Tomorrow daytime on KMOX | Sunset / Bugle Cai—“Out Smoking Lamps” —— : re‘you so eager to leave US’ | +, insure even a modicum of im-| “Depits. . Tomorrow Gaytime On ercises; | Chinese Serenade vo tz tess (ose ¥legs | Semple Fidelis (March) ......... Sousa 24. Turntothe right .62, ek dimpled and ey re! 7:45, Jacquinot Jules, organist; 9,/ Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) i Fe kA 25. One, who cer - 6%, hen her chee P nid: | Munity jn pop-eyed age. But here Homemakers’ club: 9:45. Rudy Baie.}‘rwo Memory Tunes Popular numbers, arranged ‘for; a eaeienninietitii tinier tiiaaaa phe shook her head C ‘ox | WaS Cynthja: a mystery. He loved| tenor; 10 45, Dorotrs Gibson; 11:15. Musical _geme selected from the works of orchestra by Josef Koestner, will | tiffes. : er Sngly, accusingly. “Do not net the very magic of her ankles. | ee le a aay h 5. “" - m. |The Swan LL EEE Saint-Saens | be played by the Williams Oilo-| 26. Keep in min 66, Z know. There is a girl in New That was the day when Roger Chamber. of Commerce Luncheon from | Czardas Coopelta st tsseeees . + | matics at 8 o’clock over KWK. | AT ST | 30. In :bated. 67. York, am I right? Alas, what) -2n to reveal himself. The way Le | CAn eB Rein program | Featured soloists include Fred | LA an iG 31. Land measure. 68. jiave we to offer .. place of a girl his eyes glistened as he leaned for- WIL (120e@ke)—11:45 a m.. farm news: | ing songs of Rene y-Rerwanors | Waldner, tenor; Harry Budinger, : ST LOUIS TO HAVE AUTHENTIC eT 32. Fraternal organ- 63, on love?” ward and drank in Josper's com-| 12 Pp, m.. Schyler Alward: 12:15, Lyon's | will be sung by Genia Fonarlova. | xylophone, and Gregory Stone and . A GREAT STAGE” ization. 78. He gave her a quick, rather un- monplace, carefully chosen stories Leacue: 1:30. Harmony four: 2. Police |soprano, in a recital over KSD at | George Edwards, piano duo. | | Jt, $4. Having sides. 71. asy look. Then he answered her, | o¢ the world outside; his avid in- | Bicen Parmentes 2.30" Chars Wi, | 6 O'clock. | The program will bring: | —m te 38. Place in a seat. SS Gallantly: terest in smail things which 10) ten, tenor: 2:45. Al Hause a. ame: The program: | aunts 5 Lave Rie ees, 2 Cae pap ace ae 41. Go before. 1. ; n ° ms " le 7 ‘ ve ' > - T se b4 » | : —— ; : “Nothing, I Prot se Bay. TOU} him were great; and ee Sere, Sore: Se. Sy One | Glee «2-0 +s eenge estates. Martucci | chesira: Say So. from “Rosalie.” orches. Radin tie hana | 5 fo ge 9 : pre all spoken for, iydia. when a sullen, faraway look come; ensembie; 5:30. Schuyler Alward. xylo- | Chant dIndoue, from ra; to selected, Harry pucinge emo ces ; rn sbou _ r e- § WF 1: 6:18 s t a “ey a 74 Shadows. orchestra: Out of the wn, “Fiddlesticks' e 0% ong’ into his eyes. Coane “tak | O:s0 sport. news: 7, | resale oa ee ma rena orchestra, with ‘vocal chorus: Shine On: | Aubuchon-Dennison Post No. 186, American Legion | 46. Period. 4. e | , tra: 7:30. Jac yleman: ated am ae 1. . st 3 . Gregory Stone at orce | ing prettily. Then & “A kin He And that also was the day when | 7:50, Robert. Harme: 8, Sid Hampton: heepienest: eee 2 "| Edwards: If I Had You. why hep 47. Possessive pro-— 2 This set him to thin - ; _| 8:15. Jerry Cammack: 8:30. Conroy Rose Enslaves the Nightingale vocal chorus; Ridin’ on the Clou a ’ | | noun. hid put off writing to Prudence the most astonishing thing hap-| Gittins trio: 9. Spotlight players: 9:30. | 7° Rimsky-Korsakoff | chestra. Re ee : 49. Made more be- q. pened, an event that threw New). Otto Ulrich: 9:45 Edw Hampp: 10, Genia Fonsriova. Robert Cato will play the Han-| ENTE RTAI x ME i , Jones. His intentions had been | Bethy Stubbs; 10:15. Bd _ Scanion: | pomance ......-c0:e-.cseecee . Sibelius me | | loved. = ae good in the beginning, but as time mie Mig state of - eroestaagear 10:30. Bernard Lutbeg; 11, Lyon's om ns Orchesira. del Organ Concerto No. 5, assisted | $2 500 IN Cc A 34 PRIZES | FEATURING ’. orde close upon’ panic. chestra. Aria from “Snegouroicnka” Been , ta, | as : ” : wonton the dniectable, Prudence | was while Jasper and’ his friends | KWK (2350ke)—7:30 a.m..social hour: 8 3 __Rimsky-Kersakott | by an aggre ase a ed | ’ 56. Chopping tool - 198. slipped farther and deeper into the .“ : Dr. Copeland: 8:30. Duco Decorators: Genia Fonariova. lin, viola, ‘cello, oboe, bass and | All Contestants Must Be of IA | 57 Underwritten. sachanennd of his thoughts — and| Were on “Prophet's Rock” that a S2a5. MusBirds: 0. School of Cookery; oa yy a gg Luigini | bassoon as a feature of the Curtis n us of Legal Age | distant (and to him familiar) eee 2 ks SS a ge yo eas x | , a's | now Lidia brought her to the front | Sant (ane Vell upon the cars| framttin' (i? gm farm tang home | Orchestre _ | Institute of Music program over] § APPLY PALLADIUM, 3628 ENRIGHT AVE. again. He charged himself with of all New Scrooby, a sound that! 2! game: 4, Old Man Sunshine: 5:05. “Southern Medley,” “Pickannin- | KMOX at 8 o'clock. , ' OFFICE HOURS, 9 A.M. TOS P.M ' caddishness. Indifference was not ai saielinetien” anal a oe one a i ee ry Lullaby” and “Home Sweet; The organ also will be heard in . ° r : 7 Z ~ an 2 S: , Strombers- ex- 2 ' . 4 the word, lack of interest not the | 5° re Retey ali | tet: 6:40. Michelin Men: 7. studio: | Home” are among the numbers for|an accompaniment to Hageman’s— -sen't | terrifying roar emanating from 7-360. Duich Master Minstrels: & Wi | oaren oa > ‘nh Into the Hills,’ | ; term. On second thought, wasnt some strange invisible monster! lams Cilematics; 8:30. Freshman Or | the Stromberg-Carlson concert over; “Christ Went Up Into the - | 33D AKNIVERSARY it priggishness? Hudn't he become “s | chestradians; 9 Slumber music: 9:30. | 3:WK at 6 o'clock. The program | which is to be sung by Ralph Juk- | FOREST PARK —— 3 dv? sent by God to wreak destruction, Musketeers:' 10. Stick to the Finish it — et 6 eee upon the helpless earth—and yet; Club: 10:15, orchestras. includes: gage arama ill sing | Oo Ou | IGH L AN D My Lord! Wasn't he being unfair the heavela were clear and biue|.— | | Pickaninny Lullaby ..-...+seseeees saint Jane Pickens, soprano, will sing | THE ORIGINAL C : . ; / , buartet. : 4 J . -.. ~ te Predence, who, afte. all, Was! stead of black with wrath, the | CHAIN PROGRAMS || somewners a Voice is Calling a ane es = | THE BiG PLACE ON THE HILL — | jy Sannella, guitar. ” } me. | or ca Leading Summer e a + mens ing think of her| ®!" was soft and kindly, the sun || TONIGHT i. a... ton ——— | NOW Amusement Resort of St. Louis and the * DOOLEY & | , : . oo ole constantly on hte was smiling. | + ¢ PS icant — alae Bishop Kate Smith will tale part with | 2 vow ot ne oer R MUSICAL COMEDY _ a | iS “¢ with é om a revaly. titurnixhed Jasper knew what it was, but’! i ashiat Rendle! Cx Red Keith McLeod, Vibraphone. | Phil Spitainy and his orchestra in fas ie to mechet-aien” aaa y~ mig a fs isda ; : Ki nc ie ge Poe oak of Cynthia, | 2® Was the only one. All New | 4¥ational Droadcasting Lo. ea |e wat aeelemecas > © eeeneealenaee Parks the Earl Orchestradiam broadcast; ee.how th: “high vacuum” in ese Wadletbes dheramnan aotenntie te ’ —-_ we yaenme At 7 he | Scrooby thought the world was) 5:00—¥eters’ Service — ESD, WEAF. | 1peuns Excuise baesees esp Hahn-Ludiow | over KWK at §:30. | De Forest Audions helps =§ America, Bar None). : a se | a : hadn't he said to himself that she : : voy, Godfrey Lidiow, vivlin. © agian ‘ hi | reception COMPLETE KIDDIE PLAYLAND ; . = was the most beautiful creature he coming to an end. An airplane! | 5:30—Seconyland | Sketches — WEAF, | Loch Lomond ............ Uld Scotch Air | Spitalny will direct us arrange- : . | (Parents and guardians can have their fun aa ;o * Ao a ae : ant Sebat he -cnid It appeared suddenly above the | WGY. WGR. . aye Quartet. menieiiet ment of the Tschaikowsky i812 | eee how the mica spacer in De | im their own way—tLet the children romp : te ae wh, etarwee ° nemawhat high ridge of trees to the east, and, | eatin yt aie, Beetal —KSD. wear, | Valee aaa ‘Baanella, saxophone. | Overture in fog trot time and will Forest Audious prevents | oe i a of ba 25 AR MRELAPO sn Ao : : “ flying low and swift, was soon lost; , = ’ : Southern Medley = 'jntroduce his new setting for) noise | -Restavrant—Family Pienie G a capricious FI rudence still fresh in to view in the pale gray west OR wer. Man TwOW, WDAF, e — Saad “Finding the Leng Way Home.” | nu fete Gee “heiea 2 » | Completely Sheltered Recreation Space for f bs ee . ell along into On “Prophet's Rock” four peo- | so WHO. ; The fight > et a as vinnie | Miss Smith will croon “Mean to | in De Forest Acdions in- Free Gate Daily Tin 3 P.M. : And FO it was we & ple stood like statues, breathip.z, j ir Sy at he discussed by Frederick chosen ™m i Me” and “Walking With My Sweet- sures longe> life i Sundays and Holidays eae * cs the small hours—old Andrew pro- ¢ —i weiss A*.! Wile at 6 o'clock over KMOX. | ee | ; : | = =. . ‘ he © atetoek abate transfixed. Jasper did not leap to WHAS, WSAI. | | ness. eee how the oxide filament in | . : a ating sie nls wo Fy ei his feet as the others had done. He | ee See Bktnee — Esp. The U. S. Navy Band will play; The program follows: DeForest Andionsincreases | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - me 5 > aa ° . ls : ° - - - - ’ | : , i merely swept the heavy j ; iN c | over KMOX from 6:15 to 7 o'clock. | The Smile You Miss ........... Hubbel! sass reached the disheartening conclu-| 514 ‘en et ead amg a ie ae pa . aking gage i | over BMOX ft saint aber og 1812 Overture ........: |. . Tachaifowsky | sensitivity | slon that no matter what happened upon catching sight of the lofty | WJAX. Whar Pre: *-| Gene Rodemich, formerly mas- |} gusaee Gt ten ton for Love | eechow the new De Forest METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S he could never go back to New! sivery object: er ee ee, PUNO Prien | Ser St Sere re re at abrect tha | Colne Wak Mis Puodmees . Kai, Gath | cate “THE TRIAL OF : York—and Prudence. He finally) _,, ee ' oo WJAX. WHAS, WSM, WSE, WEY. | eater in St. Louis, will direct the | Date Lom War Home | =, fell asleep with San Francisco Fag There San airplane.” | KOA, Wc, ‘e a | Prophylactic Orchestra over KSD |S. Louis Biurs” | Hundreds of radio tube ques- Tht fixed in his mind as a safe and ¢ did not even get a thrill out ee ' 1. | at 6:50 o'clock, | Norman Kerry is to be among’! tions are answered in a free distant retreat! California was a|°' ‘ The airplane was an old National Broadcasting Co. Blue | The program: the entertainers of tonight's Radio. | booklet by Dr. Lee De Forest, x fong way {rom both Cynthia ana} “‘°FY to him. He merely ee oe eee eet Babee —- KWK. | Steamboat. orchestrs and tro: eer ing | Keith Orpheum program, sched- the inventor of the original | x » rer , A, AS. wc, Lose LU ndaiay, Precious Lit ming | aie . . . 7 Prudence. his pipe to make the remark and | 5:30—Neapolitan Nights —KWE. W43Z,| (sled Love, 1 Know that You Know, | uled over KSD at 9 o'clock. De Forest Audion. "eas then replaced it again. After the! *° WHAS KOA r ; "| orchestra: selections from “‘Lady “ingers.” | —__——~ Send estt With | - *He had had but one letter from ae adits Sate or rae | HAS. KOA. KDKA. | Something to Live. For. You're Pertect,| Delibes’ “a Source” will open nd your requ ° : Mew York since coming to New etence ne hag no eyes for! 6:00—Rtremberg-Carison — KWK. WIZ. | With vocal chorus: Ga Ga. My Kinda Love. | eciaiiithiaal f Slumbe ) ; | ? the flyer; they were fixed on Cyn- WOAI KPRC. KYW. WWJ. | orchestra: Sorrr for Me. trio: Rufenreddy,| @ Classica] program of Slumber De Forest Radio Ce. Lewis Stone ! Serooby, a iong, encouraging, in- " e 6:30—Michelin Hour —— KWK wT ipiano with orebestra: mediey—Gypsy.! ic be broadcast by Ludwi District Sales Office: | fring communication from Greg thia’s rapt, uplifted face. er KVOO KY WREN KPRC Se Pickin’ Cotton. with vocal chorus; My Music, to . 3 5 St. Logis, Mo. ” - Quring ass “S| eyes were wide, her lips parted:| ¢ “ gare Heo Stood Still: San. @rchestra; Mean| Laurier and the string ensemble 60! Wainwright Bias. | orma Shearer | ie ory Porteous, his friend and her hands hii slid une snd SO eeierreneans — WJZ, EDEA. to ™e. ‘orchestra and tric. at 9 o'clock over KWK. Phene: CEntral 1159 HW B seep: wyer, it had been forwarded by osor “, Bois 766—~eted Mestere—KWK. W3 rw.| The Michelin Men, featuring! he program: s Eds Warner | dge Smith in Boston. He haa} “i! bosom. No word was spoken a ee ee jor Buckley, | sro ath. gabe Deli | | Radio- ae - amewered it at once. That was a until the mysterious thing of the $:00—William Oilomaties—KWRK. WIZ ee rw oe eetaamal il ie’ stk “eas Soran | Raymond Hackett “e = * ‘a¢:, | SKles had dwindled into a Vacue, | : WRC. KDEA. WGN. WLY. ‘| baritone, and Irma de Baun, s0-' taeda Pca Cae te pr ite — | : ; rgonth Or so ago. He wished with elusive, sometimes gleaming streak | 8:30—Orchestradians—KWK, WJZ, KSL.| prano, may be heard at 6:50 over) | on | ‘aoinal : ve , all his heart that he had waited a upon the gan-whitense cree | KDKA. KYW. KOA. |'KWK. The orchestra is under! DISTRIBUTED 4n original, 7 While longer before replying: be vau y= 9:00—Slumber Music—WJZ. WRC. | yy ret | ‘Dopp % sould not hare told Mr. Porteous} ‘/* “8S the first to speak, Her, aS. 8 | Sows arenes. | | BY | | ikable per- ed a sane hiahine cot or a voice was low, she was trembling. | Columbia Broadcasting System | A dramatization of one of the| '| VAN-ASHE RADIO CO. | '] sonality, erseers to grant him an addi- “What was it?” | 8:30—Mobo Entertainers—WADBC. | Stories in Ring Lardner’s latest! ° Ti —AT whose ideas + : e,| Then he €:00—Frederick Willia Wile—KMOZ. | book, “Round Up,” will be present- —— | eal Saree months tn which 29) eed ben, nat these se- eG OO RE, POC er owe ne | 10TH & PINE ST. USUAL “LOEW” PRICES |] ¢ | ob e- : ; | ve MO. “© a | e finitely make up his mind! ere ree human beings had be-| ¢:13—1. 9. nme ipee wane. |“ OF: Ha Sine See | | || ere the tatk ‘Cynthia had not at that time | held an airplane for the first time | Wowo. KOI. WCCO. | Ring Lardner was a reporter for ST. LOUIS, MO. | -_— | : nfade it impossible for him to stay | in their lives, | 6:30—LITERARY GUILD DRAMATIZA. ithe South Bend Tribune and later ‘tiNext | “THE BRIDGE OF | of the town le. as New. Scrooby. | “A flying machine,” he replica. | tS Ue cher noe a sport writer for several Chicago {| Sat. | SAN LUIS REY” ff ‘It was shortly after the talk with | % *™ile on his lips. | She looked a? | >. ie Sepa ieee |newspapers. It was while he was PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WPBM. WoOWO. KMBC Kol. | Conducting a column in the sports . section of the Chicago Tribune | that Lardner wrote the first of his BC | “You Know Me, Al” slories, | ‘The Fionzaley Quartet is to broadcast in the Eveready Hour Soa KSD at 7 o'clock, its last le dia that, having finished ais | 2!m incredulously. werk in the field earlier than; _'S—is there a man in it?” 8:00—Curtis Institute of Musie_-KMOX ugual, ught th ol shelter Sure. ‘I wonder where he’s go- WABC. KOIL. WBBM. KMBC. Re cous » ing Where 4 | §:00—Lombarde'’s Orchestra of the woods for the longish walk os - GO you suppose he | — W . , KMOX. KMBC. KOIL. WOWO. hbme. Amos Lamb was bringing |CO™*S fTom? He's hitting tt up, concert before disbanding. the team in by the main road. As| °Y George. Must be doing a hun- Eai i r | Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of re ve . a] a* rule, Jasper rode one of the dred and twenty-five. ORCHEST RADIANS the House of Representatives, is to | | speak briefly during the concert. | ’ ASK YOUR FRIENDS... They, Too Will Tell You That “Show Boat” with ZIEGFELD Songs Is the Greatest Hit in Town! EOE ore erent HURRY. a oigeun—seee | . t ices— sol RAND ONLY Nt IE Er URE i tata tit ap am 0 eee 9 A te soe _| Matinaces, (SKOURAS THEATER ORS mS | ware \ 3 hi Sire Fr ee NAR ;' : patios TRIS oi + © .# S . . ; “ee " " % - - ; : thy BE sere: Shy °. cs eoxtee o = 3 . . ' H 18 bie eS eee ve — q ws : ‘ ¥ : ; a Ath + bh ¢ a a, > . . . a A ar, * “4 ‘ ° es : . 2 ae “ . > oe ; . ; “ * ne herses home. But today, for some a lle tn neard of them.” said r@ason, he chose to walk—and py uracre, straining his eyes. | Walter Damrosch also wil] make | a brief address of farewell to the | : “The : the much longer route through the ai hose a icine ar to | quartet. | The history of the lonzaley ‘ollowing the rough, wood-| “as bi arena eran Jas- oceter's reed for = while, he struck | sai yoo had flown miles aby off up the tree-clad hill in the d!-/ 6 eartho sn 7 , Quartet is closely interwoven with | that of chamber music in this country. Formed in 1903 by Ed- | ward J. de Coppet. an American | on of “Prophet's Rock.” “Oh, it's nothing at all nowadays banker of Swiss parentage, the | eo bikck, barren spot at the top of Crnthia.” ; yuthia, said he. “They were as tye ridge from which a fine, ! thick as flies over in France and sweeping view of the surrounding Belgium. And down on Long Is- vinited the place twice before, once! = «piq you actually fly In one of A a a im “Warteties of 1929" with Johnny Perkins He coulé remember’ every instant/ It was delightful because of Cyn- Members of the quartet are KWkK | Adolfo Bettl, first violin; Alfred Prosper who recited poetry them?” demanded Roger. quartet first spent an entire year of his own creation to him, and| “Hundreds of times.” said pres in study. In 1904, the first con- Sam, Leth ‘Seen & ——— | on with the two Standish | per, but forebore telling them that PHIL SPITALNY tract was signed at De Coppet’s as a Nice Finguesto~ sis and their “beaux” That! he hag gunned for German boys summer home in Switzerland, near Coleres Cestelle . : little .xcursion would always stick/in a vastly more thrilling game ha Lausanne. The word Flonzaley. a TALKING is and MYRNA ag ae ste in his memory as a.most delightful |than the Harvard-Yale contest he TON IG combination of- Italian and old “GLAD RA3 DOLL “HARDBOILED meee and at the same time most unbear- | haa just been describing. He was French, means brookiet. The Price Tag Is Marked — ROSE” able event. ey had taken a/ reluctant to speak of the planes he at 10:30 Beginning its public career in BODY & SOUL! pienic lunch Witn them; nothing | had seen go blazing down to earth Eastern Daslicht Time 1905 with three concerts in New could have astonished him more with great black streams of smoke York and Boston, the quartet's ap- than being included tn the party | behind them—and brare boys in STATION peal was instant and widespread. pee on. Cynthia's invitation, even | them. During 25 years the organization | ae though he realised that she asked; Yes, he would always remember wT Zz has built up an enormous and en- him because she was sorry for him. | that excursion to “Prophet's Rock.” Ossor’sted NAC Stations thusiastic following. ee ; of that all too short aftergoon./thia and because of her tt was in. : Particularly unforgettable, uneras- | ¢xpressibly dismal. The paradox e SDie was Cynthia herself. How | was compiete. He mutely gave ee ‘Sreceful and strong and iithe she! bis heart to her that day and hers jee how gicrious the color in | belonged to Roger. 8:50 Central Standerd Time Pohcon, second violin: Nicolas | CONTINUOUS FROM f 720 N. CHAS. FRESHMAN CO.,Ine. Moldavan. viola. and Tran ea HIGH VACUUM =——a— “SSountr Pentont peta | sat | chamb , wt “lle. As ~ gps pagent PRE ROHS » RADIO TUBES, Senses “THE RAINBO Be a : | re-war melodies are to - | ie Og le +g mallee = Continued Tomorrow. ) Sete, Freed - Blecscens “sei teme | played by Paul Whiteman and his| | ‘wert. Renewned ieeomiee 1D anneaesnenemaseneca _ wily | j iCesrright. 1979.) Speakers. (orchestra jin ths Old Gold-Paul NO INCREASE IN PRICE: ‘ / : $ :

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a i —— «WE oe 1! The St. Louis | Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine in Span- i | PROF. ZAN 7 “Ik i Li bra” an 5s tac GO | : 4 -CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Bobby Thatcher By George Storm —The Missing Funds & of ES demand, pitt “ » — S\\A AMARA ; ett = —_ ~— [Blerore LEAVING | COULD SWEAR | _ ae \ee : | CONT BANK MYMONEY |LETS GET THIS pee Zango will , aA progra with us until s A a 4 1 . as me! Be « 4 a yw if if o 17 3 70 V7 Vs" Wi : | ao tt ee i ad w THE HOTEL PUT IT INTHE sAre| SO” Vel || Every cay, ConstasLe — (STRAIGHT, BROTHER Beard on a” = rc ON A BUSINESS || BEFORE | LEFT FOR. ae || UKE To KEEP SOME ON | FITTS—ANYBOOY "Sia ee igi j Pro m ‘is i ; =: £ ERRAND IRA THE BANK, BUT gt oe ~ HANNO IN THE SAFE — DIONT KNOW THE . SMALL ROLL OF _ | rn cis ee gm, MORNING 312 NORTH 6TH ST Le a h _- : : BILLS BEHIND A [uemummeneessormmmer anguish, loved. . Aside. . Dioceses. ut. I'm 4 , § £7 Ze A YOU'VE ASs¢ 6 ¢ FEATURING | 682%, Disease. 4. ¥ Presi- mee CZ ZA OUR WIFE “CARRY Two WRONG, } ce THe ScuTTLES AWAY FROM . Spanish horses. 64. Former ASHAMED oF you! ZY Lf | 66. Chopping tool. . Done with prac- dent’s nick- You: AIn'v even ZS Zi Z SCUTTLES OF COAL CHUCK FULL OF 14 Vy Hem 18 THAT TM AFRAID SHE d * BLOSSOM | 2 57. Underwritten. tical skill. name. > =i uP FROM THE CONSIDERATION Lose HER BALANCE AND PALL SEELEY. = 4 ‘ 0] CELLARS WHY DON'T] | FOR HER! | * Be Just Eight Years Old Correspondence Box | ‘You HELP HER LIKE Wit BENNY F _ Tiny Kewpie dolls ornamented A very large wooden box to fELDS “the little girl's birthday cake -in-| stand upon the writing desk is ee a of the usual candles. Eight / painted a soft green. The box is RITZ BROTHERS» Wie girls were invited and whenj covered with a large blotter whose cake was cut each child re-| wooden top forms the cover of the THE OBIGINAL COLLEGIANS -t aaed a doll along with her slice. } box. = % DOOLEY & SALES «| f — , MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES | J TO DAYS | + DENO & ROCHELLE + TrT® pray’ aber acon a » INDEX x Putting on the Ritz"* | * | Seosatonal Collegiate Game | Te eas AMUSEMENT cO 20 — FOX FLAPPERS — 20 | IRCUIT.. OF. THEATRES MARVELOUS MUSICAL MASTERS : Grand Florissant, 52 All-Talkle, | “The 0 NS x | | (CLE LL. os cease FOX JAZZMANIANS x | | MUCUS NIMROD ste cans fie cbse Fa ; EEE SES ; CLARA BOW AYER’s |] . as ’ Novelty | Taking Picture, “THE ON THE SCREEN | “SPEAKEASY’ 1534 Fasten |WILD PARTY.” | [a gg oe . || Maffitt seme winerae| ” | t. B, and H. Wheeler, §390 Pershing. — ; 7 ee ee (\eion_-neb-uor narra: msn Yrs er m=) MAISSING NUMBERS. Marriage Licenses {2 2i¢8q i= Spunky Edwards Monk aT oe : 4273 Vlora. sho ConA Eo Sey Om FWD Cn Ssin of Pe 7 | a | GEORGE BANCROFT NG s eager Talking in 4 ° [ | | POPULAR PRICES T ’ OrOLANOVA. ie an All on N, | ——; 3 MAN FILL IN THOSE Births Recorded Florissant, =a APE INSTINCT Gets HIM“IN DUTCH” WITH THE WASHWOMAN. - Hint {in . . * - ¢ a oe = - . 4 a=” > ~ > ~ ‘ > MA ni AYP : iS 3 wT : - a - ¥ a. * * ~_h v recy A ol or Bie Ae te AilcTalbing EMPTY SQUARES . Skinner, 52 e Waterman, oolford Vg Chouteat. Picture, . ° le. poe dig at : “SPEAKEASY” 7170 Manchester “SPKAKEASY.” Burial Permits “THE LEATHERNECK.” se lanova in an All-Talking CONRAD NAGEL W, E, LYRIC Picture, “The Wolf of MARRIAGE LICENSES. in a Talking Picture Delmar at Euclid | wall Street.” Richard F. Davis Crystal City, Mo “KID GLOVES.” _ sno egg Hazel M. Meyer Fe Me A Talkie, i a ws “KID GLOVES, Ss Suet tton REDSKIN. William H. Coseriff ... Baden Station. 10 D NAGEL. Mrs. Margaret M. Cox. . Baden Station. Mo , . . | OZARK $e... 2E-Taiing Pictare, : A tain al . Se ae F ARK MAD,” with H. Ray R. Thomas Y pring "m% origina, ; « z in Webster Gro age: Warner. Vivian M Hyslop ‘ pring ‘hab! : \ = | An All-Talking Pic- Will Hudson likable per ‘alt a HI POINTE |. an onoci Min, Sante i ine | bd anc? Biel sonality, \\ a 1001 McCausiand TALS nee Peettins “Coe ‘ % prank : "’ and J. Wolff. ; . g - a @. Kosivid. 663% Elm are the idtl . 2 , st = > 4 LOA Louisiana é [oa ! Ao ae “CHINA. | Herbert Bublin ee ee .,..5853 Easton | & and A. Waltmann. 45 of the town | ~ \ | = : PAGEANT | +5 NIG ~ with : § | Edna Hubbard ; 4434 Easton |B and M. Boebn, p- oiagy ae 5851 Delmar Wallace Beery. | | Jobn a a B42 Abner pl | a & Kelley. 2317 Fish , “ ri / ; | MIKADO (10 raning ta mend | cnarteg Seward 22.4207 Finney | 4 aad Segal: en, Mant oe BOBS Lia Any way you add it—each col- | Mary Miles == , ¥. ant °- tony 714 A panemonter On the Screen = ; PALM | saa Sleeper i es In Sound and Talk p 3010 X. Uaioe |The Little Yellow . AT 8T. many ‘HOSPITAL _ 3 . Barris, teh ’ Hunt, zoom mee to rea cack ee: Rich- Laren "Code of Al’ Mate te 6:30—SSe and 15¢ CONTINUOUS ‘FROM ; got SUNDAY—IN PERSON MAE MURRAY rT 7. - — GEER Lily HE “| OPEP LOA Aad pas ¢ RE Hi 7 FI Hf ofr # eer: ait hw eee a Se i i i i i i - 5117 Virginia

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RED RR ge atte? Sas See ‘on ~~" c ; a, Tee EE AE A by a er, ~~ ‘eta ee “a ion gee i - AL OR AR ee hte b —- Ag. oD — Se Se One ee ED aa . ; : ‘ =e ys 0 FEN hoc Vis ReMi wef, Bay Le *. A] Rep, a mitt ’ a ae a3... = : : rei e.} fiat 2 ! ee + : ; fied ; se 3] as “ } k if : ia pis at 4 4 : 2 th RR 0 at [ST.LOUIS POST-D s ‘ ‘ - ‘ . AOS 7 “ é twande ne Le . Sod (. “4 . ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Ella Cinders—by Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Just a Little Hint TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae LITTLE GAL, I'D TRADE. TSU KNOW, AUGENCE, A HUNDRED COWS FOR. THATS. WHY GIRLS ONE OF YOUR SMILES— T KNOW A MAN WHO RAN P FOUND A HORSE-SHOE AND THEY'RE RIGHT AND THEN WENT INTO THE OWNER'D SUE Me! A HE THOUGHT HE COULDN’‘T I wrSh I KNEW THE HER—WHEN THE WHILE. AHEAD OF HER! | WOULDN'T M im . ES | = = = Uy , — Sy th G = Y, ou YY = ZZQZ —a GYG;G x = LIDGE SF = y LAL, o) yy L/, WAKE o AMT) CIGG ZA ) 4G 35 " OM * 4Z Z Z 4 # GiGi U7; mma@ Ah titan —= ais » ae Prd vp CES if Atres, Fopt ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ve Dumb Dora—ty Chic Young Cemic Sections: of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * = : : ; AND LVE DEFINITELY DECIDED SURE-A PICCOLO OR OH=--: YOU UKULELE NOTHING---I'M TO TAKE UP MUSIC ---MY SOUL A FLUTE WOULD BE NO,ROD---IT MUST 1H IWANT A SERIOUS---IT MUST BE iS CRAVING FOR A Seem 8 SUST THE THING BE SOME INSTRUMENT | [UKULELE ! AN INSPIRING INSTRUMENT WAY "TO EXPRESS ‘A FOR YOU TO STUDY THAT EXPRESSES ME--- | .. ITSELF---MUSIC mee . MY OWN PERGONALITY! 4 WOULD BE be. IDEAL FOR ME ‘ e Ht ~—- 7 i i qt rte eo. mM ft 2 ae a ea 74 | ! i : : : A CHC . 4 ee G= . . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ Bringing Up Father—s; George McManus Ccusle Sectledd:ef thie Sembiy Pass Ttepeeds P WHATS THIS? & lime OLD PALS BACK, ] } nie. EOP S MET ERY HRS DOINTY WIRES ME AGIN) AN!’ WHOOPEES Soe MR: JIGGS 7? aa "TO MEET HIM AT HERE, TOO: ececpgeeeermcmret: ¢ Paks * on THE DEPOT- WELL ITHIS 16 fat ae a “ a GOOD News: 4 od aap ' 22th) » { See ei a: i fe se egeustess, Sty SS ain tee Pe ae Te = i f e 4 = ~ qj _ ” ee ‘Because of heavy stock financing a@ further advance of 14% up 2 points and a new high tevel VOL. 81. NO. 244. (WALL STREET |) Wo 1 MAJOR STOCK = - ACTIVITY BY BULL CROWD Frequent Shifts of Specula- tive Sentiment Character- ize Day’s Market on the Exchange. CALL MONEY HOLDS FIRM AT 14 PER CENT Slight Concessions Reported in Unofficial Money Mar- f Sunset 7:01; 4:53. ket — Continental Oil a | Late Feature. Stage of ft feet, a fall of | By tne Associated Press. 10 BE INVE NEW YORK, May 8.—Frequept| | shifts of. speculative sentiment Special Board by the characterized today’s stock market, with major speculative activity on the side of rising prices. The offi- cial rate for call money held firm at 14 per cent for the second suc- cessive day, although slight con- cessions be:ow that figure were re- ported to have been made in the jor easier money tomorrow, but the source of these new funds was not disclosed. Fears of ligher Federal Reserve rediscount rates prompted some of he day's selling. After the mar- et closed, the Boston Bank an- nounced no change on the rate. leading many brokers to believe that the New York rate would be Maintained at the present level at tomorrow's meeting of the board. this week, a large increase in brokers’ loans is looked for again tomorrow. Continental Ol Feature. Transcontinental Oil, which ts reported to be under accumulation by Mew interests, was the feature of the late trading. One block of 35,000 shares changed hands at 13% followed shortly afterward by & block of 16,000 shares at 14 and for year. Tidewater Associated also hed a new peak at 22%. chairman, By the Associated WASHINGTO special board to false and mil published in periodicals has the Federal T Announcing board today, the an informal ¢€ paper and pe had been under months and a were ready for section of the mission act wh methods of com The new three of the torneys, Martin. James Eugene lL. Culv SMALL LOAN | IS OPENED County Grand tigation Into A tant Int By the Assoctated KANSAS CITY, county grand jury General Electric was another! vestigation of act nding performer, soaring | loan companies % points to a new high record at | demand and eobt 3 and retaining nearly all of its|terest on toans United Dyewood common ped 9% points to a new peak 21. which compares with the ‘slow of 6%, and the preferred up 15 points to a new top at i. «63 Commercial Solvents, Union rbide. Murray Corporation, Uni- | Leaf Tobacco, and the Ad- ce Rumeley issues closed with gains of 6 to 8 points. On the other hand, United Biec- Coal, which sold as high as % this year, declined nearly 2 nis toa new low at 39%. Wright ronautical, Curtiss, Sparks thington, Ottis Elevator and rnational Telephone showed net sof 2 to 4 points. Exchanges Tend Lower. Commodity prices were mixed. tton failed to maintain its early m and closed practically un- anged. Wheat futures advanced to 2 cents a bushel in reflec- Of a better export demand. advanced about a cent a el on publication of a bullish ernment weekly weather re- In the raw sugar market. 8 held fairly steady with op- ors inclined to buy the near- Cc made to working George M. H the ‘Better B the first witness been investigating | ee Se KING TO RETURN British Raler to sort Next By the Assuciated LONDON, May ment was made George and Queen leave Craigwell H Windsor next W King George Bognor Feb. 9 in might benefit fr his convalescence serious iliness, past the improvent was such that it. ould return to He had expressed sume his duties in the forthcoming $7200 WON th contracts and sell the later veries as a result of the pro- increase in the sugar tariff. Ost of the European exchanges *d lower on cable comment the Young reparations plan meeting with opposition in Gon. Japanese yen rallied 15 ts to 44.70 cents, ay news continued favorable. Y steel trade reviews pub- Rape showed no indication recession in activity. with A the leading plants operat- ve their rated capacity. [ron Mated that “steel production : diminished. but a slight de- in the volume of specifica- has been reflected in a pro- Rate shortening of deliveries, S that “no definite announce- regarding third-quarter quo- Sey been made by produc- | advances in sheets, bars. “nd shapes are freely men- as POsSsIDilitles.’’ * oll production showed a reduction last weck. and ‘sed loadings are being at a high rate. The ean f first quarter carn- . ents continue to make a ions comparison with the Od of last year. The in- Operating efficiency of the y on noted in the propor- | Bs ker gain in net income : oss is considered one of *ncouraging aspects of 4a situation. Breakup at De val of By the Associated Press, DAWSON, Y. T..3 in the Yukon Rive Dawson moved out. Tuesday afierncon, advent of spring First prize in the on the movement | divided between Dawson, and K Stewart of Anc approximate a was $7200. ae ~~ ie tll a di ae al alate alae a de a a Ne ee ag eget gl Mag ly m,, a: ia

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COMIC PAGS TUESDAY MAY 7, 3922, Market ‘Stock Marke JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {Stock as TODAY PEG Us PAT oF The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Pabteemaecindonttiay inn mtv thins md O. 244. PRICE 2 CENTS BOTH FARM AND TRADE GROUPS RAKE TARIFF BILL Hardest Fight Seems Likely to Develop Over Sugar Schedule—Rainey Assails Levy on Glass. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1929.52 PAGES. RAIN TONIGHT, THEN CLOUDY: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE WALLSTREET | ‘1 ceawe w rowesaree SENATE APPROVES OM MIX INDICTED | YS DEBENTURES 47-44 FOR $100,000 0.8. MAE zt meee * 2e a. eae * | — ACTI J TY BY OPfictat forecast IN SPITE ( HOOVER JAX DELINQUENCY | TWASHINGTON | for St. Louis and | By the Associated Press. Another Charge Is Con- NEW YORK, May 8.—lFormer | President Calvin Coolidge today | Coolidge Accepts New Post; Gives High Praise To Life Insurance Movie Cowboy Indicted Over Taxes ee RSS ° =O te Sc RED BENCH I SAW? HALF OF WHAT HE ASKS WILL BE PLENTY. or ~) Formally Elected Director of | New York Life — May Be- come Chairman of Board. MAS AN OIL vicinity: Showers | CONFINERY, tomght; tomor-|Combination of Independ- row parttiy! | ' ; é ; ¢ “a e Young reparations plan advent of spring and summer. | never veneitie. ss. Senator Kinney went to Buford | not think he would be able to get! For the. year 1926, Mix stated |New York Doctor Leaves in Taxi- | ye gq out tne oh Bie ah n eins §=with opposition in First prize in the guessing contest | clared his unqualified opposition nm and remonstrated with him, final- | 4, | | $34 pages ane WSS BDOUL AS UIE OS = Japanese yen rallied 15| 1 the movement of the ice was|) 1 lass a ly getting him back to his seat.| — e the fatal ‘claimed deductions of $164,824.22.) ,. ted Peete j)either the Underwood bill or the “eS to 44.70 cents ‘ivided a ieee Leach of |"? Gebenture scheme. Several Senat ‘ere addressing | . Sere aa ) enka om ths beeks 08 KL | Fordney-McCumber bill. He noted : s. divided between Thomas Senator Schall (Rep.) of Minne-;- a; senators were adccressing | caused great shock among the sie paid on the vs | 34.| NEW YORK. May &.—Dr. J. J. | that it was a complete tariff act ® °* News continued favorable.| Dawson, and Kennedy and Grace) le iy versity students. who looked upon! ernment claims he still owes $34,- : R bevseiw: / Stewart of Anchorage, Alaska. The | Mer in | He was! 81% Eller reported to police yemerday | probably as complete a tariff art ewa seemeths ~e~s ou | support of the plan from a North- | cre an . F ! ' ' aiid ote ‘ize |° ‘ — : ae 7 ‘onferring : Senato | a ad left a small bag con-/| 48 we have eVer had. and we have , “ape showed no indication | approximate amount of the prize western farmers’ organization, aoe met a conferring ™ oi miemapnnitd ae we OMe : . . itu 4 . 79 . . asey i yer a é >) i Tit. | ae. ‘ he ’ l‘s i) ee rene eee wae Yeee. which declared that if the deben- aeons cleat it lls: dobearraga |) | Strong as star of the school 8 | jeductions of Rainey proceeded to a cutting f the leading plants operat- ture system had been in operation The adjournme nt was taken, Ai- foot bull team. “Chick” Meehan.’ 64°. ° ble claimed aeqcu : in a taxicab. anal ‘ ’ of-the ite above their rated capacity. Iron i os j ‘ : $17! "46 The Government is still Ir. Eller and two other phyal- ous ys ne mig 2 wom Pa 4 } , . a2 ' ‘ - “ a Stated that “steel production | depression in the farming industry midst of its afternoon's work. |great player, a great sportsman) waiting for $36,146. clans hailed the cab at Fifty-eighth oie at prmpscid say 7 retinan ar ‘haw i i a Members said it was the fourth|anq a gentleman. Claude I. Parker, who has D€€M | sreee and rode to the Post Grad- a bg neath Sra oe is the © would have been avoided. Cie a = Meni tend | | | from the present figure of 2.25 bas e volume of specifica- |? Bingham 1s Norbeck or ifth time that the SePrnAace AS Hill Was "4 years old and Junior | been r . ‘ . . ; RT oe adjourned in order to avoid scenes! ‘nivers nig of Com-| interview said | street. at eflected in a pro Senator Norbeck (Rep.). South at the University School ee Se ‘th many other mo-| ice he had|'*te on Cuban sugar from 1.76 @ shortening of deliveries. | merce. His home was at Burgetts- Mr. Mix, wi many | Dr. Eller did not notice he na pone > $40 conta. An see egarding third-quarter quo- , 4 et ; i . nee pag - . HARVARD JUNIOR FOUND lta ‘ance in their Federal tax prond-/| hospital! and when he ran back to | * * a “or : sugar on ake > a ; ‘y> pies : re e S é . , “ ot 7. ‘ , j " » (| a . on wie pl . a i) aa ARE RESUMED through so-called tax COM-/ ene street the cab was gone. Cuba, the effective rate - ed to know whethe e Connecti- atvance : | | : SLAIN NEAR WINDSOR, CONN, and dhapes be’ aoe we, | cut Senator was in favor of giving y | ¢ >| the farmer the benefit of the tar-| Willlam Treadway Huntington, Son ‘and illegal advice. son unaware of its nature the ra- | a increase Over the present “E’rom a careful examination of dium might result in serious burna, ariff. The Mother and &3 possibilities.’’ oil Production showed a $ reduction last weck. and ‘ar loadings are being d at a high rate. The . ch of first quarter earn- stements continue to make a comparison with the of last year. erating efficiency of the | reflected in the propor- | ker gain in net income |. is Considered one of | ‘ *ncouraging aspects of |? 4 situation. tabi Mock Prices with and market news he foang Rd 43 On pages, 42, 43. The in- |; Daughter They had been pals before the daughter was married. iff. Bingham replied that he was. _and would so vote when the tariff |} came in for consideration. | “Rut the doctrine you have just | They continued to be pals. (jread.” declared Norbeck, referring Pf” One afternoon each week was | to the 10 reasons of the President iagwainst the plan “is that if the set aside for a drive—and closer farmer is given even one-half the companionship. Many mothers have an automo: bile for their use. See the attractive automobile offers presented in the Post-Dis- patch— al leat ee le a And the big used car lists in the Post-Dispatch Classified Auto- mobile Columns. ~ i RPP DPDPPODP DPD ‘impatient cries of ‘Vote, Vote.’ benefit of the tariff. as ‘1.e deben- iture plan proposes, it will be a bad ‘thing for him. Bingham retorted that the plan ‘contemplated a direct subsidy from ‘ithe treasury, ' support. which he could not interrupted by The debate was With the tssue etill tn doubt as “Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | of Mrs. Mary Clark Hunting- ton, Shot. By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Conn... May 8.—WiI- liam Treadway Huntington, a jun- ior at Harvard University and the son of Mrs. Mary Clark Hunting- ton and the late Henry A. Hunt- ington, was slain some time after midnight iast night. His body was found this morn-| shia ' Dawes to Get Cambridge Degree. ing with a bullet wound in the i annually. head. tn a lot about a quarter of | a mile from the standpipe of. the Windsor waterworks on a commoeonty known as the Murph» farm, which was the home of Gov. John H, Trumbull. farm | ion June 4 on Chartes G boy hood | First Payment on Common Since 19258, . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 8&8.— Directors | of the American Sugar Refining Co = today declared a quarterly dividend | of $1.25 on common stock. The company has not paid any divi- dends on common since Jan. A 1928. when the stock was paying $5 The dividend is payable July 2 to stock of record June 5. LONDON, May &.—Cambridge University announced yesterday it would confer an honorary degre lin wee new American Ambassador to (ireat Reitainm the books and records of Mr. Mix. | perhaps death. I find no evidence whatsoever that he had any personal knowledge of illegal acts performed. “He realizes, however, his legal responsibility for the action of his advisers, and has repeatediy ¢x- pressed his desire to pay the Gov- ernment all deficiency tax due. “He already has furnished the Department of Internal Revenue with depositions giving his full knowledge of preparation of his income tax return and his partict- pation In the same. All reports of inet income of Mr. Mix were pre- pared by employes and under ad- vice and tnatrucfion of a supposed ; FIVE-DAY WEEK CONTINUES Chicago Painters Sign Three-Year one-year experiment, have signed a ment under which Chicago painters will work a five-day week. There are 18,500 painters affected. the contract will hour. five-year agreement, which Pale | Contract at $1.62% An Hour. CHICAGO, May %.—Following 4 contractors three-year agree- The rate of pay for the period of | be $1.62% an! The contractors sought 4a | carry them ove? the World's Fair | period, but. thin the aimtmmmcmme It has not been forgotten by the low tariff men that in 1977 the United States Tariff Comminsion, after an investigation of production coats in the United States ant Cuba, declared that the difference could be effectively equalised by a lower rate than the Fordney-Mr- Cumber rate, and accordingly rec- ommended a reduction. President Continued on Page %, Colame 6. Details of the tariff sched- ules in the new bill, compared vith previews rates, will be found om Page 2] of Gite off