St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1929

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929, Page in One of the nday Post-Dispatch WHAT WORRIES me | S THAT THIS BONGLE RESEMBLES vou in MPPEARANCE, SLIGHTLY, AND t JUST KNow °% . OTHER FOLKS HERE Wilt THINK YOu BROKE YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION AND GROUGHT HOME , », | ANOTHER yeah atin , = * FO PS © 204 OF ‘ ' Ewe | Br oe 2Ge «8» see eee Se gan ' ‘ wou HADNT ADE. ANY PLANS -FEOR THE SUMMER, ANYWAY 1c ge at? 7 1OT. THaT MIE - T MINE EXPREDS Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ....PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE ...PART 9 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Section ' First (News) Fourth .... | Sunday Post-Dispatch 124 Pages Teda ; oowoee cae [ Second (Sport)... 6 Third (News) ...+++.14 seeepeeene | Fifth (News).....-.2 4 Sixth (Auto & Radio) 18 FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1. Pages 17, 18, 19. Section Pages Seventh (Drama)...« 4 Eighth (Real Estate) 20 Ninth (Wants).cccce © | 4 Rotogravure ...ecene-12 | Magazine eeoseerveeeee 8 i Commie cc-cccesssesd 8 | | ial Pages PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1929, PAGES 1—20 ee PRICE 10 CENTS ARMIT BILL SED, SENT | | | | | | | ; GOVERNOR Approves Measure | Submitted by House by igt-5 Vote — Twelve ts Defeated. )KSENABLING ACT FOR RAPID TRANSIT ———— Two Changes Limiting Law | ip, Louis Make Neces- sry Sending Proposal Buk to Lower Chamber. ple @ ie Senate » the Jefferson City Correspon- | gent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, May 18.—' tonight passed the! ferminable permit bill for) ovis, which would muke pos-| perpetua) franchises for the, railway competiy and other emmon carriers in St. Louis. The wate also passed the House rupid nit enabling act for Si. Louls, | htwo amendmen.cs. The terminable permit bill 4 without amendmenis by a'| eof 18 to 5, and now goes to. Governor for approval or veto e rapid transit enubling act was. bed with 26 ayes and ne nega- yoles, but must be returned | the House for concurrence in) Senate amendments, definitely | provisions of the act to) Louis. | The Senate previously had passed OWR VeirmMinablie permit bill eat al in its Provisions with the douse DI aR it had been plunned have the Senate bill passed in > House. 2 Amendments Defeated. Growing opposition to the Mizable permit measure in the me, COUpled with the approach ajournmen: of the Legislature, Sponsors of the measure to Pthe plan and calli the House Mat the night session of the ®% Twelve proposed amend- merecoinmended by the Senate Mittee were voted down at the of Senator Kinney of St. whe was handling the bill, RWas put through by a bars Wutional of is Was majority ' alrdromie | pleasure ——————— When the first roll call on the | imable permit bill coni- “Mand the absentees had been | the bill lacked two votes for | Belated by Senator of Maryville and Searcy Eminence. upon interrogations Benator Kinnes President Tem Cast y of Kansas city, ~ és presiding, as to how they 610 vote, gave the necessary eYeltes to pass the bill. Virtual Perpetual Pranchises. The terminable permit measure, Med by the Governor, would wt the St. Louis Public Service sely and other common Vas ayes PLT and |; are i nia.” care | nS Louis to surrender their | limited term franchises | ~ re © the consent of city of- | vho are not definitely des- mthe bill, and obtain per- =m the State: Public Service “sion that in effect Perpetual franchises. . BI was tied in with the Md transit program of legislation 4 Louis, although not neces- ny to development of that system, put through the Leg- | ground. would | | believe , ground at *@8 an integral part of the | St program. The 1? Proposed amendments to ) Permit bil, Which were voted | " Were recomm« nded by the; * eine: Corporation Coin- | _™ Wich Senator Kinney is | : man, at the request of the | “POrtation Survey Commission, gs errors and phraseology tl, Kinney said the *“hents were re necessary weed they be rejected. Adop- t} > a ~~ amendments would have Sending the bill } to %¢ for concurrence: Ter , MS of Lnabling Act. ‘e } rapid lransit enn act | * @uthorize the city to buy or t and to own and operate transit ; not mack ; S\Vsten., including aoe Clevated Structu res, Sure . a Or Other means of trans- % Tt authoriz« " Of t} ’ 4€ Cost of the system oe assessments against Property. The balance Paid bonds. Mer thi. ® bill the city | ch a system. o: . * OF could }. . COM pany ; | Mapid transit enal Rlereg HO Opposit pavinent from could once dete ase it to an op- ling aet “when ft ; ?% ‘OTT ay . ‘ largely upon the assertion | |} experience up tonight by Senator ECKENER TO RESUME TRIP TO U. S. AFTER REPAIRING ZEPPELIN IN GERMANY Some of Passengers Say ! ’ | ; They Will Wait to Travel. on Ship—Crowds View Air Liner in Hangar. By SIR HUBERT WILKINS, amous explorer a» Ong nassenrer | xplo 101 e passengers o tue Graf Zeppelin. whose dispatches Will appear in the Post-Dispatch am Ot, OUTS. TOULON, France, May 18.—Two hew motors for the Graf Zeppelin have been shipped from I’riedrich- Shafen and are expected here in two or three days. the It will take one day to install them in the places of the disabled ones, and tken with three good engines we Will return to Friedrichshafen. At Friedrichshafen two other motors will be immediately in- stalled and we will make prepara- tions to continue our interrupted flight to Lakehurst. All the new engines wil. be of the same type as the original ones. Commander Hugo Eckener de- parted for Friedrichshafen this afternoon but will return in two or three days in airship back to Germany. Dr. Eckener has invited me remain here until the new are installed, return with Germany, and then to the Lnited States. French to Supply Hydrogen. The French naval -uthorities are supplying 1000 cutie meters of hydrogen which will be required to float the Graf Zeppelin and will also provide whatever gasoline is necessary. The passengers and crew of the Zeppelin are all well and cheerful —except the gorilla. The gorillia,, destined fo. motors him to nake the trp She seemeu very nervous morning when led outside hangars to be photographed. The commandant has arranged accomodations for the e. ~ Lice rs o! a crew of the Zeppelin. who are, .,- : | | oe te | hibit parking of automobiles in nis | @lleys at ail keeping house aboard ship. Dr. Eekener has expressed with the arrangements and at the courtesy extended to himself. his men and his crippled airship. The passengers have al! remarkably cool and cheerful of them have accept a refund of their passage money, which was offered by Dr. Eckener. Many of them have expressed their deter- inination to wait until the repairs are made and continue the to Lakehurst. Nathan and York, days, and nearly all declined to George flew Maurice Crouse of New time to guide the | to poor the Chicago | Zoo, did not sleep at all last night, | this | the | of the Cuers | splendid | been | un- | der the great strain of the last two | trip | to , Paris today to catch the first liner | for home. woman been our has Pierce, senger, again some difficulty making mind just what to do. decided. however, to FT ecu Mrs. having up her take an New cable that husband from Pierce advised her by he was sailing on the Aquitania. “My busband and = miy parents coming over on the Aquita- eaid Mrs. Pierce today, “and wait for thern in Paris. terribly worried.” 1 shall They U. S. Officer Gave Suggestions. The of the world must be aroused at the wonderful handling of the crip- pled monster in the air and on the The successful vering of the disabled ship also induce the whole world that airship travel, while vet uncertain, is safe, if only organizatiun 1s provided. It certainly has been a great ex- perience, especially for the observ- ers on board. Particularly was the experience of value to Commander Vineent A. Clarke, the American observer on the trip. were admiration whole | pas- | York. | | Sippl FAIR TODAY; WARMER AND FAIR TOMORROW THE T he Cote Sollee > T?. = I D. m. midnicht | ' ; | ’ " ea | ' Official forecast | for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- day and tomor- row. Warmer to- morrow. Missouri: Gener- ally fair today ard tomorrow; warmer tomor- row. Illinois: Gener- ally fair today, preceded by showers in ex- treme southeast portion, cooler in southeast po r- tion; tomorrow mosly fair and warmer. Sunset, Sunrise row, 4:44. This Weck's Weather Outlook. By the Asseuciated Press. CHICAGO, May outiook for this Monday: For and lower periods of precipitation Monday or Tuesday and again In closing days or week; cool first of weck risiny temperature thereafter. BROOKS WOULD BAR PARKING IN ALLEYS AT ALL HOURS Director of Streets Says They Hin- der Invite THE RAIN FALLS ALIKE ON STRAWS AND DERBYS. SaaS oe pS (tomor-e- 18.—Weather week beginning Missis- Valleys about the ULpper Missouri with Firemen and . Immorality. Director of Streets Brooks nounced yesterday that he have introduced before the of Aidernien ordinance to Board an all hours. firemen parked cars it City have complained that alleys fires. Many stolen cars are doned in alleys, the thieves attract- ing less notice there than on the streets. A third reason for the Brooks said, is that parked cars in alleys invite immorality. Parking in alleys down- town congested district Is now pro- hibited bi and 7 p. m™ “A will introduced to eatend no-parking in the tween 7 a. m Was this from kourth street to the levee be- | successtully attempted the measure to provide for a grad- | tween Washington avenue and Walnut street. Brooks said lice Gerk had agreed as to. the necessity of keeping alleys clear ot! parked autos. —--- + — —_—_—_-—_—_— + OFFERS BROWN U, STUDENTS She tinally | air- | plane to Paris to await the arrival , 'of her $5 A DAY 10 BE DRY SPIES Deputy Administrater’s Received Without Lnthusiasm by School's President. ey the Asseciaied Prive Prev ewewew. KR. I. Mas By becoming an under-cover”’ agent and of ownership beverages, 13.— petting prohibited student evidence of any of an- | would | pro- | often | hinder their eftorts to eatinguish | aban- | a ae (of ‘abandoned that position and agreed | it appeared | | stalled on l’riday area | he and Chief of Po-| oa i have established a 24». Proposal | r lf missioner, hich also was defeated. ijand 'Dearmont of ithe fight for the 24 per cent rate | finally | ; generally occur at ito | probable that his epponents would i insist ifrom 3 | Casey, | ator alcoholic | Brown | University accepting the offer will | be paid $5 a day, Deputy Prohibi- tion Administrator John W. irill in this city announced today. maneu- | must | to | ee official] | | By the With his notebook always’ ready Commander Clarke tnade record of every technicality and condition. Hie with the officers ol the Zeppelin the advisability every ticklish move agreeing them on their conduct of the ship. He offered at times from his ‘ast heipful suggestions. Hie knew, the German officers knew. and we all knew that unless a landing crew was available ih: ship was doomed, though it believed that the passengers woult a iscu: sed ‘escape without harin. hour: with wind back on those while we Were tianeuvering one engine in a following crabbing and yawing over hills ana daics with darkness approaching, ! recall that there was no fecling 0. danger to life and no uncertainty by the passengers as to their ‘oi- fare. A supper of sandwiches and cof- fee was served while all this wa» going on, and as the crew calutiy nrepared for the emergency land ing. It was caactly 7:32 when the order was given to° the | and with the aid of willing but un trained soldiers and sailors, direct- ed by airmen, one hour later we Thinking “ed on Page 2. Column -s Continued on Page 2, Column 7. ;nual | tries. | nounced tomorrow or jattire War, of | with | | Sage The President expressed WwW. &. P. Faunce informed of the fer. “TT should prefer to the students here engage in othe! and more uplifting callings in President Brown, when of- said: see | the Mor- | of | Ob- | taining money for their college ex- | penses.” FROG JUMPING CONTEST ON. California Crowds Gather at An-! gels Camp for Event. Associuted l’ress. CAMP. (‘ounty s € 18 dall- Cal.. May 1i10US ANGELS — Calaveras frog jumping today The event an cra Mark opened Conimnemo- arly California was chief his- here of « Twain rates which torian. Crowds from miles around ered to the nun Results probably will be an- Monday. The witness €rous t¢ri- of many of the oi I “ae bur different on” reminisce lhl huppe ‘ Phe Was the fr course. ors over ia ence coi tested 1} jhogwansy saloon becat they hop} The _ b:; pluces thi prepar arena. the od in a irs iT no more and that liquor were lemonade. Hoover Felicitates Bulgaria. By the Associicu l’ress SOFIA. Bulgaria, May 18.—hing Boris today received a warm mes- of felicitation from Hoover on the occasion fiftcenth anniversary of eration of Bulgaria .rom the’ disp mse selling seda water and of the est wishes then LOAN BILL PASSES SENATE; INTEREST RIVER DES PERES FLOODS STREETS, FIAED AT 30 PCT. THEN.GUES DOWN Ballew Measure Adopted er Dearmont Agrees to Compromise. ONE-MAN FIGHT BRINGS VICTORY Young Legislator Defeats Casey - Cave - McCawley Combine After Adverse Committee Report. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 18.— The House loan bill passed by the Senate tonight after small was being amended to legalize an in- terest rate of 30 per cent on loans not exceeding $300, as a substitute tor the 24 per cent race in the Bal- lew small loan bill. The vote was 20 to 4: The roll call on the pill follows: Ave—Bates, Brownlee, Curfmian, Davis, Dearmont, Donnelly, Gordon, Gunn, Haymies, Kinney, Luther, Morgan, Painter, Rehkop, Snodgrass, Wammack, Whitecotton, Williard and Wil- liams., Nay—Bringes, Casey, Hil- dreth and McCawley. If the House agrees to the Sen- VWwaS as (‘a Ve, cent, permitted under the present law enacted two years ago will be into effect. was excluded froin will be buying, which the present law, under it, detailed put will reports toe~the | State Finance Commissioner by the loan companies will be required and misleading advertising will be | prohibited The Senate consideration the bill day. Girardeau had all Cape bill. but the Ballew 30 per cent, after upon a higher rate, Iwo Amendments Fail. Senator Haytnes, after per cunt cate was agreed upon, un- to amend 2 uate" rate The amendment would louns under $00; to $100; 1lJ2y per cent. from $100 to $200, and 1 per cent from $200 to $v. Sehator McCawley for — vl? ‘ ‘ ; ! OLiereu then State lli- Corii- of Finance under the Secretary stead of the State Ss wator te I}e- the teadersh) of who was supported by & Lnder Cave been marked by repeated efforts to force through the Senate ceptance of amendiments proposed by the Senate Committee on Judi- ciary, Which proposed to restore in bili the present 42 per cent. Dearmont, however, had the votes to overturn. the committee report on the amendments, and was stip- ported by Lieutenant-Governor Winter on points of order which were raised. There were many ol these. Appeals from Winter's de- cisions invariably were defeated. The parliamentary tangles which interrupted progress on the © bill frequently during the da} ace- the battle over the interest began. Brogan’s Move Deteated. Senato: brogan offered amendment to put the rate at 1‘: oft } per cent a month, which if audopt- ed probably would have meant de- | feat of the tegislation, as the sen- | timent of House has appeared very | Clearly + vath- | spectators | ‘forts i(sirardcau, a ~ S4OF, rovercaine |}Casev-Cave-McCawley ithe Senate, hard | President | ib- | action ibills from the Committee on Crimn- for continucd zood he alth and hap- | the King and for welfare and prosperity of Rulzarian people. King Boris plied in equally cordial terms. piness of ‘Chairman. Senator Buford. ‘tained a rate be to be that of a han 2 per cent would quired for the loan companies continue in business. less re- The passage of the small loan bill | i gorge. ad swift almost entirely to the ef- Senator Dearmont of Cape and persistence is due of new “with bulldog the deeply combine of tullow - breuak and built ng enabled him down old precedents, Under his teadership the tonight overruled the Senate ciary Committee, which had ported in favor of retaining present 42 per cent rate. Dearmont began months .go in attempts on the Senate up a which 1o Senate Judi- to obtaln small lowun inal Jurisprudence, where thes were being arbitrarily held by the He o)- trom favornble vote ‘Stream Reaches 20-4 at Night Session Aft- j the rest of the day iwere fe res ate arnendment, the rate of 42 per | ‘ | foot | bridge reduced 12 per cent and provisions | regulating the small loan business | Salary | be brought | | the suburbs, under | Senator | led | | fares, ; most mé 301, per cent rate | Z per cent, | jasenties ithe Brentwood car arn amendment to place supervision | i part of }covered a and Senator McCawiley | 'on the floor. the day's debate had | ' was |} and had | ' cleared away in the afternoon, and | rate | the | lot , land an not | to | i Western young Sena- | who | entrenched | leve } the (down cional scenery stored on the ground |'near the banks ree | the | his fight three! i east ,}obuta ‘ter protected the stage | over thie} Highest Level in 14 Years Due to 2.21 Inches of Rain. in| Course of Day. AUTOS STALLED IN FOREST PARK Tracks Covered, Basements Inundated in University City—$3000 Damage at Garden Theater. After swelling yesterday morning with the rapidity of a mountain torrent, from a quiet trickle to its deepest flood since the big one of 1910, the River des Peres spent in subsiding gradually. The heavy rampage resulted rainfall which amounted to ~--l inches between 2:30 a. m. and 7 p.m. Two avenue driven rising waters, fore nightfall families on Meklenbure (;ravois avenue from t hoimnes by but returned be- us the flood receded Five families on Allemania street, in the neighborhood, were marooned in their homes with wa- ter up to the of their first fioors, but declined assistance of- by the Mounted District Po- The river rose to within a of the arch of the modern On Gravois avenue. Ekttects of the flood were felt from Olive boulevard and North and South road, University City, to the Missouri Pacifie Railroad near Kingshighway well as on the river’s Deer branch south of heir the same ley e| lice. as (‘reek of places. The at many points and street cars at rise began about ¥ a. m. and at- tracted many The brief floods of this erratic stream, which is being converted into a sewer. night. several cicr hy _or Sig nts € rs. Scores automobiles were thorough. {“orest Park, worst. Ip drivers of submerged particularly in the flood was imstunces where the ear line blocked for several hours by River des Peres. south of Olive boulevard. University. City: by Deer Creek at Shudy avenue, Webster Groves, and by a creek on Shady ave- nue Rock Hill and Gore Was branch between line near Man- road, till if covered the width of that highway. on Hanley road several basements on Cire]: Maplewood Garden Theater Is Flooded. des Peres in Universit) City flooded basements houses near North and South road and Olive boulevard, covered the Creve Coeur tracks. inundated the Garder Theater and nearby Flynn Park. where for a time only the top row of the baseball bleachers visible. and submerged Olive boulevard in the vicinity of West- gate and Sutter avenues and the city limits, also Maple avenue at the city limits. Dainage at the Garden Theater was about $3000 to electrical equipment, the transformer room recently redecorated kitchen flooded. The water foot the surface oO! and covered the parking avainst the Kings- University the railing. city limits, chester rose bridge flood: qd arive litver being within a Stage sweeping bridze, broke avenue driftwood he west inunda Maple : qd the ity. rn ted avenue to Olive Wabash Rail- houlevard The water Inside t the river avenue from Street road, ana wav tracks from Delmar to Washington avenue. two to three feet deep. Be- Washington avenue and the of Forest Park the deep. narrow bankful, with was tween part runs througn a which river becanre current. in ‘Theater. ves fee Dheoate ¢ Near Record Municipal in the ree withstood a heavy oO flood, which reat hed within ibuut an inch of record re, Thirty-five nen. lying the stock of big. three-dimen- the had to wade ip wa thel ‘The ail r armpits right when The orchestra deep as will be mud is washed off. pit and the parking ground north of the theater were flooded. retaining built fast win Water bridges as ter settings wall of two al ti” the older the tower entrances and just beneath the newer one, All of the park roads from Con- froin | i-glant, i: | Long Island. Notwithstanding that ! | ig | he, | three-quarters in | The chief effect’ Was | _the blocking of automobile traffic | suburban | had | | thought they could go throug’: but | | got their ignition systems wet. The | Kirk wood-lerguson Deer Creek als@ stopped | of several | , SItION, was | Hodiamont | | conserve the strength of his land | laLhe stretch ‘tered with mpd and suid this seri isluught | the | iin the idid o an | | said the theater | CLYDE VAN DUSEN WINS KENTUCKY DERBY IN RAIN BEFORE CROWD OF 60,000 “MY PONY MADE HIS OWN RUNNING,” SAYS McATEE, WHO RODE Victor Was ‘‘Out” at Fin- ish, and So Was the Jock- ey, Who Used Whip Four Times. By JOHN T,. ROGERS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.— How he won the Kentucky Derby on Clyde Van Dusen, diminutive son of the great Man o’ War, was DERBY WINNER Winning Jockey related to the writer, today, by | Linus McAtee, who has entered the | hall of fame for jockeys by win- | ning two of the Kentucky classics. It was this same jockey who rode to victory on Whiskery, year before last. “I broke third, as flew up.” said McAtee, my mount to the front at once. That’s all there wags to this race. True, | was twice challenged, once by Naishapur and again in the early going by another horse; but my pony, tor that is all he is, pulled away each time at a touch of the whip. 1 was out in front all the way and letting the other boys have the mud.” McAtee, is the barrie! “and rushed physical and from himself no o9 years old was in front most of the way. too, was bespattered with mud. ‘“] used the whip at four differ- ent points in the race, first at the when some other horse I go not knuw, came withye rush to make the pace. Clyde V Dusen sprang forward under t blow and 1 Knew then’ he ha plenty of stuff in reserve. JI did not ride him in the sense that we speak of riding a horse to victory. I let him make the running and how he did it! Was “Out” at the Finish. “From the soon had him out in front. Was very strong in the stretch, out at the finish, and so was IL.” The man in front all the Was not in a position the struggles of the lLorses behind lim in the fight fora placeinp iis race, but C. E. Allen, siding Nai- shapur, Which finished second and Was gaining on Clyde Van Dusen alt every bound, came through the storin of mud from far behind. “My mount acted badly at post.”’ Allen told the writer, broke badly. Naishapur is a siow Starter and at his worst today “Passing the grandstand first time | about fourteenth, and catching all the mud in the world Air Was Full of Mud. “Recovering quickly, however, mv mount soon got under way With amazing speed and up the other horses like they were tied. 1 had to drive around oth- ers, and this was blind work the most part. The air was ful] of mud, big chunks of it.” Even as he spoke. raking mud from his face. “IT could not the was Allen plastered Was tell the names of the horses we passed, but as we entered the stretch I saw onl) three ahead and seo disposed of two of them. I was in a good po- close to the rail, but out of that had course. the the water around the necessary It Vas to use whip. My mount had gobs of speed and had. the race been an eighth of a mile farther, Naishapur would § haves won. ‘That horse is good, believe me. At the finish he was taking two jumps to Clyde Van Dusens Oiie. He had ltots-in reserve and it wus too bad the Derby distance been cut from a mile and a half.” F’. Coltiletti, on Panchio, finished third. said he waiting game most of the way mount nonere for the foo. his dash tle, made was pias vusly interfered with the wl | formance of his mount, high | tall | had something left. but it is mighty | “] think Papechio did his brst the wav.” said Coitileitt. “bie hard to get up there through the after a bad start.” ive Larkspur Flownders, Blue -Larkspur, favored in the! betting as far the horse race under any conditions niud at ail. rider. uncle ot} inud best vt tke the Mack Garner. fh Villie Garner, who rod: the handsome colt Bradicy Stable, slipped the track. “Biue Larkspur got is (‘hicatire, | from the | all over | away {0 @a| Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Continucd on Page 3, Column tf. moment the barrier | went up I gave him his head and | He | but | way | to describe | “and | for the. was running far back. | assed | f 7 t i was 69 years old and for 51 jycars for | collected all, not | had | with which | plaved a to | ‘police ag a iwere arrested. iand required to make 3200 bonds LINUS McATLE. MARY SHAW, ACTRESS IN SHAW AND IBSEN PLAYS, DIES ee ee Her Most Noted Night Was When She Was Arrested When Playing in “Mrs. Warren's Profession.” By the iated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—-Mary Shaw, actress, feministand leader in a movement against censorship, know to theatergoers for the past three generations, died today. She Ass ‘had been on the stage. Hier most noted night was in 1903 when George Bernard Shaw's play, “Mrs. Warren's Profession,” Was presented with Miss Shaw in the title role. The performance was stopped, and she appeared in Jefferson Market Police Court after being alinost trauipled by the crowd that attended the theater. Mary Shaw had a vibrant per- sonality. When the sight of women smoking drew of astonish- ment the practice. she the place Zusps advocated constantly opposed ment that womans the homie. Miss Shaw she argu- was Boston there. to Nev porn in debut Ce lie WAS riade hh r sfagce . wo Vears late York and, during her career, took 74 plays, American actresses and r she in) at least the part one Of first in lbsen’s plays, in the Julia Mavriowe and fame. Lier last in’ “The Cradle Song” in Arthur to appear cast others of quentiy she was same like was 192%. A son. now in California. Mrs Helen POLICE ARREST 96 ON FIFTH DAY OF RAIDS ON HANDBOOKS Shaw. an and a Boston, sister, Shaw of SU Pe |Warrants on Charge of Gambling sought for four Men Caught by Officers. Warrants. charging four men ganibling will Ve sought by result of their activities the fifth day of the mnitensive campaign against hand book rmoiakers in raids. 96 but mm most sufficient ath esterday in 9 cCase* evidence found no Aa & In “ere various police of garnrbling: ed at the “suspected boo atxltions + MAN 0 WAR'S SON BEATS. NAISHAPUR BY TWO LENGTHS Reveling in the Mud, Gard- ner Gelding Leads All the Way — Panchio Third, Blue Larkspur Fourth. WINNER PAYS $8; 21 HORSES RUN Victory Worth $53,950 to Owner Downpour Drenches Spectators, Makes Track Heavy. Py the Associated Press, CHURCHILL DOWNS, ville, Ky., May 18.—A flash of lightning, a clap of thunder a swirling rush through the. mire— and Clyde Van Dusen splashed home through the mud and the rain today to victory in the fifty- fifth running of the historic Ken- tucky Derby. This great 3-year- old gelding, first son of Man O’War to win the _ classic prize, lived up to ail his advance notices as a mud runner by dashing out in front, holding the lead against a succession of spirited challenges and beating the hope of the far West, Chaffee Earl's speedy Nai- shapur, by two good lengths in a fine closing drive. An outsider, Panchio, representing the Three D’s Stock Farm of Forth Worth, Tex., finished with a rush to beat the favorite and homebred hope, Col. E. R. Bradley's Blue Lark- spur, for third place. Blue Larkspur, 2 tol1in_ the betting as compared to 3 to 1 for Clyde Van Dusen, tock fourth place. Close to 60,000 spectators, some of whom were drenched by a ter- rific storm that broke an hour be- fore the Derby and lasted unti! it was over, saw the gallarft littie offspring of Man O’War ridden to victory over 20 rivals in‘ masterful style by Linus (Pony) McAtee. The veteran jockey thereby scored his second triumph in three years, having had the mount on Harry Payne Whitney's victorious W his- kery in the 1927 Derby. Clyde Van Dusen ran the mile and a quarter in 2:104-5- The record for the Derby is 2:03 2-5. $53,950 Goes to Winner. The race, having a value of $64,- 475, was worth $53,950 to the win- ner’s owner, Herbert P. Gardner of Amsterdam, N. Y., who also re- ceived the $5000 gold cup from the hands of Gov. Sampson of Ken- tucky in the colorful ceremony that followed the running. The victor’s share of the spoils is the second largest on record, sur- passed only by the sum _ of $55.375 which went to Reigh Count last year, when a_ record Louis- (the chestnut gé lding, bearing and free | ' field of 22 horses started. Clyde Van Dusen paid $8 to win, | $3.70 for place and $3.06 to show, in | on the basis of each $2 ticket in the mutuels. Naishapur paid $4 72 to place and $3.26 to show. Pan- | chio’s price to show was $3.59, The elements, the track, the | mud and the rein all seemed made she was! to order for Clyde Van Dusen, and the name of his trainer. made the mostof it. Apparently handicapped, ‘along with appcarance Biue Larkspur, in be- ing placed on the extreme outside of the unwieldy field, waiting ee- actor | | first turn men | to convic! | began such instances those arrested — , renely while more fractious rivais pranced and broke, Clyde Van Du- sen, nevertheless, was quickly rid- den the commanding position and made cvery post a winning one after the first quarter. The race. in the verdict of most experts, Was won and lost on the and in the first bait mile. In thet distance, Clyde Yan Dusen took the lead. At that turn, Blue Larkspur was caught in the jam and so was Naishapur, losing considerabie ground. Got srly Advantage. 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