St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1929

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Se ee am H pes 3 { FRIDAY, } MAY 24, 1929, i in One of the Post-Dispatch MIT I'VE HAD WELL - = OF SEWEVE we SHOT OPTIMISM 1s R WONDERFUL, N’T BUT TO SUCCEED T IN BUSINESS a | EON PERSON NEEDS SOMETHING BESIDES A tor SHOPWORN SLO AND THE BELIEF THAT THERE iS A I EVER FORGET THAT Cerrer? e@ a al - we es gs Gg # s ers f the outside public. : the ‘ tch ; X's THAT'S A FEEL Tr 'o IDEA THAN So! - You've A — a ads bof ste, * that Ve ¢eouee and | on Sp Sn renee ere ae The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT FINAL ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929.—18 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS K PRICE MENTS 4 (ee SANTA - y ‘ a hifts of Specula- pntiment Reflect ss Among Pro- fs Over Credit. — SHEFFIELD au ~~ is. ———— | COSTLY APPARATUS ILSTREET | OF SAVANT RUINED BY SUPERSTITIOUS Italian Police Think Vandals Believed Instruments Were Causing Earthquakes. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy, May When Father Alfan., eminent scis- mologist. returned recently to his observatory here from a trip to Bologna province he found that vandals had broken into the place and smashed his valuable instru- ments. invented and made by Father Al- fani and cannot be replaced wit.- _—— j | out great cost in time, money anJ labor. Police have arrested two young | Police think that | men as suspects. the long continued series of earth | shocks in this region may have aroused a superstitious belief in the minds of the vandals that the. OFF 41 POINTS: seismographic instruments ha something to do with causing them. | Accessory Shares FLIES 100 MILES IN 37 Rather Press. RK, May The alternately blew bot i today, with final quota- | — awe. fa its t speculative mood, nearly | ‘looked blue to Wall ethe reparations conference, Mit situation and the atti- Many are reported to have with- ae in® m from the market altogeth- probably expluins the rel- mall volume of trading pet the rails to make a M itpome to the St. Louis & @e@fion earlier in the k has had a discouraging ef- m@ectiative sentiment. Col- | eo & Southern ranged down 6 Bioa new low at 195 and St. Southwestern dipped 4 Cenadian Pacific, Lehigh Northern Pacific and Sea- Mir Line were down to new for the year. Mors Under Pressure. Rand accessory shares also rather steady pressure m ral Motors closed Mey higher after having Rew low. Packard re- half of its extreme $ points. Wright Closed 145, points influenced by ex- the monoplane Fort Med with a “right MMM break the endurance Dtited Aircraft, on the test 3 points. r, Pee Pia a fairly mrn. Tumors that turiner crude oil price ad- i oe — ee = — 4 | s — Packard Has | opera pmo se SA A Rg yt te y neat week. Net | Aa point or more were ™ such popular indus- . & Steel common, iCan, Montgomery- Ward. ain Motors. Michange trading was PWlet, with a drop of 15 MINUTES, WINS CURTISS RACE Licut. W. C. Tomlinson of Marinc Corps Beats Navy Aviator in Annual Event. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, May 25.—Lieut. | |W. , C, Tomlinson of the Marine Corps, flying a Curtiss fighter. day won the Curtiss trophy in the annual Navy and Marine Corps seaplane races over a course from the Anacostia naval station to a point 10 miles down the Potomac River. Tomlinson’s unofficia] time for the 100 miles was 37 Lieut. E. W. Rounds, U. was second in a Vaught Corsair. while Capt. J. T. Moore of the Ma- rine Corps was third, in a Curtiss Hawk. LAWYER SHOOTS WOMAN RIDING IN TAX! WITH HIS FATHER } . ' ° ms ‘some points and disagrecments on Young Attorney Fires Three Shot- | on " gun Charges at Companion of . Dallas Physician. | By the Associated Prese. DALLAS, Tex., May 25. — Cecil F. Hubbert, 22 years old. Dallas’ lawyer, shot and probably fatally | wounded Mrs. Theda Burch of El | Paso, while the woman was riding in a taxicab with Hubbert’s father, Dr. W. E. Hubbert. and her sis- ter, Mrs. C. KR. Rolenson, Fi Paso, here this afternoon. Three shotgun charges entered Mrs. Burch's “body. Unidentified Passenger Hurt in Crash After Take-Off. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 25.— F. J, Maibuscher, Indianapolis pi- lot, was killed and an unidentified passenger was injured this afternoon when their airplane crashed at Fairfax Airport, just after they had taken off. The two men were taking «in airplane from Wichita. Kan., to the Curtiss Flying School at In- 'dianapolis, where Maibuscher was @ Japanese yen as the only | ‘skull was fractured and he was in- _jured internally. Mears Press on Radio. concentrated Mainst Radio in — session today. That 1% action recently had “Y Taieed the belief that it found colunerabie to a “ive. Pressure converged on Radio in the first t forces working to drive mi fown in the hope of un- ing in the way of 62 Were successful the Ww of the move made at which unyielding = 9% in. Not much stock them arket as it went M figure, and in conse- POG was a rather vrisk ) OMe later on, ve opinion is per- — ~ Mfused at the moment ‘time previously this from the character Sing out ot customers of commission I is interesting to note few market ad- oe any definite opin- ~ Mt immediate outlook for On the contrary the Perhaps eight out of *Ts Eoing out do lit- Suggest that the be employed in the ew Commitments for R little While. In most in- 8dvice to the customer ~" Up and reduce debits **8 possible for the time *« Off 41 Points. at = the widest net declines | _ Many months followed Of the regular divi- effield Stee! at . PRB OO oe ai ety tn, ote tye ee pa

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oe aot ameaphtee mes ne oy arate satin ' . . Selle. “ise =~ deca ~ wv oe fae com r peene - SNe devia: ao hieehan eae a naire he oo Ed = of the diplomatic corps.” ing. Ost quotes Carter-as suy- fan do no more: the rest is —.. President Heover. Poor lam, } have given thou- °f dollars to support the pro- ~, “ase of this corntry and re ad this importation of liquor kners into the United T look at. this question in nt way from most people. > in that spirit I sent my. the British Ambassador.” te ‘. on Capt. John Barnett. ing, ® *Troneously stated in yes- oe Post-Dispatch that the : Capt. John. Barnett, vet+ t Ate nt who was drowned here ite ..) bad Leen found at Clar® On Thursday. peter Serre 2 ier aid e Mo., there ae etun erat was held last Sun- whee: ill, Capt. Barnett's sn and was not speaking on be-/- R Eo SOONER RG ODN ARIE LIE TLS = ws < Dolores © x ) A copyrighted article from 10 wa Lynchburg published by the Wash. Have Step} “qginston Post this morning, which ; 1s Dolores - of 3419 Lucas ai terday afterm a truck whil in front of hy street, was ¢ truck ¢ast of the child ste the machine, ses. Grace t nard Hospite } nounced d . pe wae i a Tg ee awe observed by the diplo- oa ee a rps.” st Carthage « 00 °Wte Me letter. the Post article says. | fracture y Joplin eeeee ooeeg im , Ate and a quarter of Lepage ted iDassay stationery andj; and Bd Poplar Bluff oon thease’) =oby Michael Wright. | Hospital. ~ ele LM ne. 2"Y Of the Embassy and| Mr. and a Proportic . baat onal Secretary to Sir Esme, in College a en Fares to Other Fm name of the Ambassador. man, 5759 { a eS The ’s Statement. broker.. ty Tickets on sale for’ = ye Embassy's statement said: | when Wildmm leaving 6:00 p. m. ane , ho erter’s letter to the Am-jed with Ge May 29. All trains 267) oN lag a private letter and | of 10700 Fi R limit June % + a | blish sador is not prepared to Wildman s eturn Him e * it without Mr. Carter's con- | north by & Tickets at City Laat Soe Mr. Carter desires to pub- | 192 — Offi 318 N. & 6 en letter ang the Ambassador's | erator, am : we r mi the Ambassador has no ob-|chine when Union Station, 7 n°" to publication. . make a [es and Broadway ' t may be added that the Am-| George #38 sOr's letter was, like Mr. Car- skull and } It wus, to at are a week ago Thursday | caused $F A ing with Lee 4

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Bini e Se ry ee ee CONVICTED OF SE LIQUOR WS j | I ENVOY \ Ill.; Disappears, but Trial Goes On. 10- “Hey, Babe! Clean up Bi thing!’ . Grover Loeffler Of On rf paign, Ill, where the Unive llinois is located, called 4, as said re con haif pint of alcoho} in a teak and empty bottles similar to ¢ in which four high school stu : testified they had Purchased ai capital otiations nt The a Incidental “at urn of | Nol from Loeffler through ano , ’ se de | man. Publication of Article in plus _ Loeffler was convicted fp ba met ad-;| Federal Court at East gt. Letters Between Am 8- yesterday, although he i | | ine. 2M w an there to hear the verdict. Pom an and Prohibitionist. buld be | court had held a night Session n rela-| day, Loeffler failed to ap rs Pear ya \ For terday morning to hear the eam> Amociated — ian 95 .i.fiie arnings/ pletion of the testimony, @ aed ite Ambush. nt, the) wife, “Babe,” also failed to apps —., 7 nat eer Suction | but witnesses said they haa, i tusse-honored privi est fare | both in East St. Louis yesterday’ sing liquor into the Ml below Two weeks before the w of imporuns gees opmMpany l.oeffler’s place, Sheriff Shoat : States enjoyed y orelgn neil for | Champaign found two intoxie eelama t: oe Public | high school students in hig ie the United ens we They told him, he testified, ¢ —.. oy in a nts ity the} had been drinking neap.yguest New OF rate with oth- bers vf | “spiked” with alcoho! bought gqummsiad to co-oper a he com-| Loeffler and had climbed inte ; mbers of the iplomatic a. tne by mistake, falling % sagnell in a state sioner, there. was mace + ge to the The testimony of the four ai mpel by the British — recom-| dents was that they had pogymelere that the Ambassador, who their money for a party with pian of the rin Cooper, a shoe salesman, had waited ovtside Loeffler’s py while Cooper purchased the fares, actices. e city erty, by uit of the corps. courts | hol. The students are Alfred ‘The Ambassafor’s statement was by the| ler, William Norton, William qqggamt from him after he had been /lin and Max Cline, -son of an article prepared for pub- se, pro- : State's Attorney of Chamr tion in a number of newspapers e with | County. ig morning dealing with corre- n strect| Miller stated, in addition, tha a ae ane ne, also;half pint of alcohol, admitted T, Carter, Virginia lumber- TRUCK KI |S CHILD last De-| evidence, was bought by him tra operates|ioeffler. His testimony cont Says Aiticte Is Incorrect. permit, | dicted an affidavit introduced The article shown to Sir Esme. , mations. | the defense, which stated he } embassy statement said, was | wear the | bought no alcohol from the def The embassy declined to at un-| dant. public the correspondence certain| He explained the contradic ae pf Carter, who | by savin a 4 le ad ALON : _ . ae pave | him for a machine rido and A cumrighted article ftrom|Dolores’ Dowling, 5, Said to taxes, it} him, “‘If you testify against gles published by the Wash-| Haye Stepped Into Path of in fare.j| two wops will come down f fon Post this morning, which Machi to the! Chicago and bump somebody of not shown to Sir Esme, says acnine. various Cooper testified Loeffler 1 Carter, whom it describes as success,| him he could be run out of b prokibitionist, sent the Ambas- Mes telfor a Gollar and @ half. Lae 8 letter and a copy of his Dolores Dowling, 5 years old, increase | is the third resident of Champa” ““einal message to President | 3419 Lucas avenue, was killed yes- ce Com-jtried on charges of selling lig e wih o demand that “nec- terday afternoon when run over by to students, He has a previgmey Seps be taken puget a truck while crossing the street efferson | conviction on a Harrison drug #& oa the proposal of the Brit- teed : e setting| charge and will be sentenced Way -orevenige % in front of her home. Greater |the United States Marshal : gy Cragg aggagny ms 3 Clarence Grace, 2548 Hebert , : ay, declare | tari ia cg — lad not kept a copy of the —— was driving nie i i Congress Votes to Aid Boy 5c ador's fetter and refused to| truck east on Lucas avenue when ie. de. By ge — . ol mton it or divulge the con-/|the child stepped into the path of e of the Sateen 0 aa Aephad paage to Sir Esme.|the machine, according to witnes- a ee ee tary of Me $ Lynchburg article|ses. Grace took her to the Bar- a lt "Ee Carter approached President! nard Hospital, where she was pr)- hy has “3 lend eeniees *e * aa twith his demanc “armed | nounced dead from internal injur- mmission | COUCH, Boy — ye ia ma letter from Sir Esme How-/ies. The child was thé daughter .f ieonth. | 10°F use at the Scouts in Sintimiting that withdrawal of| Mrs. Leona Dowling. An inquest Sarvs. boree at Birkenhead, England Mivllege of diplomatic liquor| wiji be held. an in.| 2uly and August of this year. be gladly accepted and d: that | Measure now goes to the tupulously adhered to.’” y's own| ‘ent. The equipment “ ‘The grstuitous offer of the en-| Rock Road Identified as Gardener. bying its 1600 cots, 5000 blankets an forfeit the liquor privileges The body of a man, thought to he prop-| °F 1600 scouts. | behalf of the diplomatic corps; have been struck by an automobile 926. Its meevent such a suggestion were/| on St. Charles Rock road, which months. am by the American’ Govern-/| was found yesterday, was identified Som earn- gn oe continues, “was/as that of O. F. Schoenfeldt, 79 cent, the Sa letter from Mr. Car-! years old, living in a roomirg L 0 i” F A res | | The latter had urged Sir Esme} house at 418 Lucas avenue. Iden- receiver- 3 nie hands with the better ele-| tification was made by Otho Tal- a 5-cent oF ot p ™@ the people of the United bott, who conducts the Sunshine juld have Memoria 7 oe «try to help us enforce! Mission, 1519 Market street. jwever, it @ Pelibition laws of the coun- Schoenfeldt was employed asa increase Round Trip Fares gardener by a family living at Pat- Federal & Esme Howard's answer|tonville. The body was found by hee Com.- St, Louis fo 4 out that the Government of! a telephone lineman half a mile franchise ia es voluntarily grant- {| west of men gett in Pogo “5 : : iplc:-ats the priv-| side the road. Schoenfeldt had suf- failed to Boonville ye nie $ wef transportin. «nd using al-| fered = fractured skull and other fed upe> Jeffersen Cry a a 4, mt beverages. The British Am-| injuries. No witnesses who saw ne agreed then declared he had no/| Schoenfeldt struck have been lo- verboard Sedalia eeeevveeest T . # ie American Government /| cated. tion was # that this privilege eres by Nevada saeseeeeS i sAdrawn, suck a naamelaien Woman Hit by Street Car Suffers applica- Ft Seett 7 { be cheerfully agreed to and Possible Skull Fracture. ed inven- . — “ously observed by the diplo- Miss Dora Butler, 2635 Lynch $4,702 as Carthage ce eee wee i! fe ores.” street, suffeied a possible skull 16.000 on { me letter, the Post article says | fracture yesterday when struck by new, less Jeplin coer seeee® i Bes — and a quarter of|an Olive street gel oe Hive rani Ssay stationery andjand Olive streets. eisa ity pected to Poplar Bluff ....« | by Michael Wright. | Hospital. pe evee through Low a Settary of the Embassy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo George, fe, is we Proportionately _ ~ tretary to Sir Esme, in | College avenue, and Lyman Wild- oOsing the Fares to Other ) the Ambassador. man, 5759 Chamberlain aay none - mmission : ¥ 's Statement. broker, were eriously injure greement | Tickets on sale for ny, Embassy's statement said: | when Wildman’s ‘automobile collid- and re- leaving 6 :00 p. mi. and la lagi er's letter to the Am- (ed with George's machine in front tring the |} May 29. All trains M8y 94... "#5 @ private letter and | of 10700 Riverview drive last night. ) Ee" 3 beh bassador is not prepared to} Wildman’s car was being driven | memmaae | Return limit June v. tlish it with | hie Sosa eee 22. ——— : ut Mr. Carter's con- | north by Miss Luetta Tickets at City Ticket Mr. Carter desires to pub- | 1924 Laflin avenue, a telephone op- . frand the Ambassador's =? Re Ambassador has no ob- e to Publication. . ...j May be added that the Am- ™ S letter was. like Mr. Car- i Private one. It was signed hs private secretary. ~ *8Pression of his personal and was not a statement a Of the diplomatic corps.” 5 Quotes Carter as say- gael more: the rest is fesident Hoover. am. T have given thou- dollars to support the pro- ©aUse of this covntry and r. this importation of liquor a : ers into the United look at this question in nt Way from most people, Was in that spirit I sent my the British Ambassador.” Office. 318 N. B Union Station, Tower & : and Broadway Stations *» . e a es > , . on 2 uneral "as held last Sun- home. er, Ill, Capt. Barnett’s RPL » Howard Says He i Peady to Co-operate if nnd Wife, Deputy Sheriffs testj tL >. Intimates . Desire n fights they stood outside Loeffler’s i a A Right. Comis- | with a search warrant and‘, me” ne admittance. id _ gee et an. When they finally got in, | AKI G PERSONALLY the | testified, they found less 3 ND NOT FOR CORPS to diplomatic corps, expressing his personal opin- mand was not speaking on be- Poor | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i Says Turney Asked Her to Wed Pes BREN SILI OLR ’ “ny ‘ - ‘ . , * Poe ace § ° er cent. This amendment made it neces- sary to send the bill back ag te fiz * Od upto acgtane ie oe «alle ad Meant ie to 7 —<« ~ re . ~ : - = - f : es . * bees ie - meagelly — Pee ere RED Spe " . ~ fen any be ms pycennnnes . 7 “lpn ete a ¥ ; =i? = +. a, Oe - a he: saiss abe Ps Pos ty APR “ s x , <0, hahaa abc + dantgelee ey dane DPV adie 1 tetteniedlon dare : oe OT A ms —er ae — are ps eupanl eens aay tea merino! 9-0 eabetcetnie anhalt enc n euece®*cenilitta sie (AO Aare ed RNR 8 BIL ? bis a - ie Ss aS Re ae oles PO Oe RS OS ee a Aine nis sepiindigg) chaedamer teas ce ea ee me poe eee oT ae me - e

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nme dastee ‘ * F % me = ; ~ + . eaten pe RL ORO at TO 8 Orhan atl lm A ai ANI RR AP at ete Rt A NE Ae ae CBR 6 ARS apenas ta ters amir ERA IR hehe Oe Chg 3 Sah SSC — . DS ea aI . ~ ee eee eee eee Oe Oey a es hee mye si P 4 La RR bey oh sms Pe PR wt oy 9 — —peer-f SS erates are) HF ae Gg SR LOST. Oe YEN. 6 ge er . * By aah pts aot Tie AS 4 ag> Waa Code 5 oa ns XP . & A RY 06 ~ " rs > eh iy al oh gyi MORE Clon ROE Se OPT OL PS eee DLA Sea POS BRE. PRI PS PRA ch, ? 2X o npyhdns lie es idk: Le rutehed ie ~ iota ery” ae . . ‘ vamp ; ter ne er ache eee aaa fee hepeer ames ne - by a. or eerie em oe & or Tie asm: noe PAGE 4 " ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and@ reform, never tel- erate injustice or corruption, alwaye fight demagorucs of all parties, pever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, ever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the pubjic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. “A REAL CITY.” A correspondent takes us to task for saying that elimination of grade crossings is not yet practicable in Missouri. ‘He cites the decision of Chicago 2? years ago to remove grade crossings, which he be- lieves was one of the turning points in that city’s history. He insists that St. Louis can do the same thing and, shuffling off its old rags, become, aS he expresses it, “a real city.” The Post-Dispatch gladly accepts this reproof ana is in hearty accord with the proposal to solve this dangerous and costly problem in the only way it cab be solved—by elimination. Nobody can question the economic loss to the com- munity by these antiquated obstructions to traffic. The statisticians, we suppose, can estimate this tax which we are unconsciously paying, and they ought to do it, as the first step in removing this burden. Nobody has to tell the public of the hazard to life. That account is written in death and injury, with April 10, 1907. i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not de published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ‘Automobile Costs and Public Service Co. Propaganda. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T is surprising to see that ‘Transit Saito takes you to task for publish- ing Prof. Agg’s figure of 6.43 cents per mile, and cites against you as authority Bulletin No. 69 of Iowa State College, which was, in fact, prepared by the same professor about five years ago. The low operating costs today are en- tirely logical in view of the far greater extent of hard-surfaced roads, the use of balloon tires that save wear and tear on the car, the more efficient general construction of automobiles which min- imizes repair costs, and the great im- provement in the gas economy of mo- tors. Several years ago when we were seek- ing for figures on the average cost per mile of an automobile, including every factor, such as depreciation, we accepted Bulletin No. 69 of lowa State College as being the most thorough-going study we could’ find. It seemed to us to be a higher figure than we expected. even though it inckided depreciation cost, in- surance, and all other elements, but we were satisfied with the accuracy of the study. Though we knew conditions va- ried, we felt that this was as honest and impartial a survey as . we could find. That was Bulletin 69. In Bulletin No. 91. again made by Prof. Age of lowa State College. cover- ing a wide range of surveys in the Unit- ed States, the figure of 6.43 cents per mile has been arrived at. Those who are interested in statistical methods can get the entire data in Bulletin 91, Iowa State College. Ames, Ia, It seems to us that the street car sign referred to in “Transit News” calls for a further comment. The sign in ques- tion compares 10 cents a mile by auto- mobile to 8 cents a ride by street car. The figure is now 6 cents a mile, but. even so, that is for the entire vehicle, | whether it carries one of five persons. | Tf the automobile, for example, is carry- ing three persons at 6 cents a mile, the. comparison then would be 2 cents per person per mile by automobile. com- pared with 8 cents per person per ride by street car. Judging by the number of persons using automobiles, the oper- ating costs are reasonable. If in any city the operating costs are above nor- mal, this situation could be met by neighbors taking turns in motoring each other downtown in the morning, which would be the logical economic answer to the type of argument presented by “Transit News.” It seems unfortunate, however, that street car companies should start a con- troversy as to the comparative methods of various modes of transportation. Each transportation service has its special uses—the airplane. the steamship. the motor bus, the street car, and the pri- vate automobile. In the long run, economic law will de- termine the place of each. Lower op- erating cost as wel] as lower purchase mrice has been one of the reasons for increase in motor use during the past five years. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch was up to the minute in reporting the latest firures. NATIONAL AUTOMORILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. JOHN C. LONG. Manager, FAucational Department. New York City. J From the New Governor-General of the Philippines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HOPE to have an opportunity in the near future to come in to thank rou for the very kind editorial in the St. aeangnarraioe: Ifuis Post-Dispatch on my new ap- Ppointment, but in the event I cannot | make a personal call, please accept this -——my hearty thanks—for the generous way in which you commented in vour column on my appointment to the gov- | ernorship of the Philippines. | DWIGHT F. DAVIS. on Reply to Ardent Fan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . EDNESDAY'S Post-Dispatch carried i letter signed by “An Ardent Fan” wherein the writer deplores the use of more than one radio broadcasting sta- tion sending out the results in detail of the ball games, According to one of the authorities. | namely, Laird and Lee, the word “ar. | dent” is synonymous with hot. burning, | fiery, vehement and so forth, while spe- cific stipulation is made tn the defini. | tion of the word “fan. wnich is said io apply to “an enthusiastic spectator at baseball.” We just wonder why it is that an “en- thusiastic spectator” should decry the well-intentioned efforts of two or more stations to serve their listeners with the most interesting news of the moment. most parffeulariy as it is only too ofien true that the intonations of one an- nouncer oftimes become monotonous and a change of station brings a change Pesults after moving several rows torwara At the gamo itself. JOULES. SP etenemens: facings or how many miles of hard road ¢an be | ; built on main arteries? The Chamber of Commerce | new entries in the page from day to day. The grade crossing is a ghastly reproach to the fine dreams and lofty purposes of our rejuvenated city. It is a mocking note in our great chorus of progress. It belies the whole vision embodied in that stirring | symbol, “The Spirit of St. Louis.” . | The grade crossing is a challenge to us all; to all! our organizations, civic and professional; to all our leaders in every worthy cause; to our officials; to our citizenship. It is a peremptory challenge, we believe, to the heads of our great railroad systems, | ne ne rte enn ee many of whom have deservedly high rating in their| field. automobile industry. We can profitably study what Chicago did with The plan originated with the I}linois | Foreseeing the. It is a challenge to the romantic, dynamic) this problem. Central Railroad as far back as 1892. traffic demands of the Worlds Farr, obtained a permit from the Chicago City-Council to that railroad | clevate its track a distance of 16 blocks adjacent to the Fair site. The cost was slightly in excess of $1,000,000. Subsequently other railroads followed the Illinois ae Central's lead. There have been difficulties, of course, | and interruptions from time to time, but the Pro: | gram has continuously progressed until now the ob jective is within sight of a city free of strect level crossings save those of a purely industrial character. | In Chicago the railroads bear the entire expense of separation, the city assuming liability for property The city’s investment thus far is cited That of the railroads is much larger, the | damages. 000,000. ‘firms ‘Iilineis Central alone having expended £177,000,000. | The returns to the railroads, it is asserted, have jus-. tified the expenditure. Among the distinguished efforts Alfred E. his accept- of Smith's governorship of New York was ance of the elimination of grade crossings as a State project, as proposed by the New York World. The basic law in New York provided that the cost of elim-. ination, when ordered by the Public Service Com- | mission, should be paid for thus: 25 per cent by the State; the railroad. That law has been variously amended. their or 25 per cent by the city; 50 per cent by | How the State and the cities could finance share of the cost was the problem Gov. Smith under- took to solve. As was his custom he went to the people, who, at the end of a six years’ war, author- | ized a bond issue of $300,000,000. Circumstances and | politics have delayed progress, but the way has been charted for New York to get rid of grade crossings. The Post-Dispatch is convinced that the elimina- tion of the grade crossing is not impracticable in St. Louis. It is not only practicable, it is imperative. It must be done. And it will be done just as soon as we make up our community mind to do it. The City Plan Commission Says we need another bond issue to carry forward, on an expanded scale, the program of improvements authorized in 1921. We submit that the elimination of grade crossings might be included in this prespectus. It may be doubted if any other single project would contribute more than this to the safety of life and the city’s economic prog- ress. The Delmar viaduct is a convincing example of | what the elimination of grade crossings means. St. Louis is on its way. It is doing fine things, | But the grade cross- Let us remove it as the one obstacle now to our estate big things, beautiful things. ing is a foul blot on its claims and aspirations. as “a real city.” *, », "SS From the number of survers going on surveying would seem to offer a great future for young people. = = '-~ Anyway, the O'Fallon decision makés Wasbington +h great American watering place. waa) ad ne Se boo ’ er Fe nk : “ao oe : heke ee ee ~ = a —s .-_ x ~~ ° ~ a ag i is known th My escaping the pursuing police, i Valley for. Mgisappeared completely. conahiieil and gut scene then shifts to the Ne- tod series aa Gesert where the fugitive aie t 400 pa ind ‘tefuge. Inspired by the trust oan Read Sympathy of a philosophic ae he writing re » Thurman at last at- I spent a ‘long ie bis full measure of manhood. leclens, sa tiaries, and pecting in N pugh by his benefactor, he over- > =egemes his defective education and WASHINGTON, an died the Weepah gt HERE are thousands of a did my share the course of 20 years attains h and influence as an opera- ee in the gold fields. In the swift- United States who would give Ba moving closing chapters. the un- shovel. I Ii own to be in Pearl Peden Oldtel@S SW Eitunate jovers are reunited after ing camp, ate And Pearl Peden Oldfield long a time. but only briefly }cverybedy im ims to Viola's untimely death. | S2™blers to & fate-srarred Thurman wins pple 6, at last, and the story ends me tale wee) interested in her home and Jal father and son and the boy's find the completé satisfaction an@| settled in a comfortable cabin | Sections with = contentment she once knew... 5 9% ing their gold mine, the familiar all in Nevada. 2 s0 intricate a »plot is 1 FETE OF KINDERGARTEN At a special election she was ¢ — the peaple in her district to Mt i. ol Event of Community, School Mrs. Oldfield is a member ef @ She represents the Second ict of kansas in the House. She succeaue= husband, the late William Align oa ta sages i pi Valley and } Democratic whip. : pired term of her husband in the Se" Held at 6181 Ellenwood. Congress, and also was elected on the fgarten children of the day to the seventy-first session, © ~ * nity School participated in eth h- anual May fete yesterday on Month preg 7 . . . ee 9 wn at 6481 Ellenwood ave- P : RS. OLDFIELD found herself — Bye — into politics almost without ware tthan Shepley, son of Mr. and | Pal coaduct House on lin, whose E. A. H. Shepley, 70 Aber- Place, and Susan Will, daugh- Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Will, 509 < t ~~ ! guest c “ ve, reigned as king and ¢ hony ¢ ; ~ Tespectively, of the fete. ymp ae ~ coming a CH “wee terday in a di URCH NOTICES | Sse a WOMAN EVANGELIST : ns for a month | pendent ticket. Without even ps erg 1930. issuing a statement in suppogt . pos Willie g “ . ary, od - 7 , Gest, eeu Other pert rather tri u TABERNACLE didacy she was elected. PAGE AND MARCUS AVE. It was a bewildered and &. ened woman who stood before the a esinning Sunday, May 26th. ee weeks. servicers She frankly admits that she doem't _* Only her sense of duty sent here seat in Congress vacated by her Ga guished husband. a She was nominated without by the members of her party. Rep@aue in the district met and decided (lh == would effer no opposition. She ony = one opponent, a man running on Ge” | z. Ya set er’s stand last January on the fleet @ House and swore that she would Sa™ discharge her duties as a national, tor. : Neither club work nor social played much of a part in Mra Seem life. To use her own words, pond | been perhaps nothing connected Ga - Norman L Will a life, from a public viewpoint, —, : la uw Euwer Preach “7 colorful.” a8 8p Ap the World” She had kept herself infos | *— “Lives Laid Down” Her busband 8a6® discussed his legislative problems Wes ¥ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Especially was this true the threes tne Areas at Taylor Avenue preceding Mr. Oldfield’s death. — - * Maclver, Minister “The interest I have in the fare is due to him. During those &@ years we were constantiy together, + : “Whether we were eyprsen” on @ ' : “i ’ | links or at home, we usually toGeE® URCHES Nang to discuss the things nearest my a THE FIRST cHCRCH eae , aaa over eet we: ‘. heart—the doings of Congres® a | ee Sermon at each church: © “My greeting to him at the cl - : r ARE ee RE day when Congress was in Ry xLp “Well, what happened today ™ And | . er we would discuss the day ; “] always was his first -euc he was to make a speech. He Wem git * pie JY he use 19-45 M—Same iocstion, 13 “to Pe ‘~ i—iiy Pp * al tom KFQA. 1 “es ROUOM—545) Page &i his manuscript to me carefully er we would talk about it and in any way we could. “You can readily see that this is invaluable to me now.” a. - 7 UT Mra Oldfield is emphatic # ® declaration that Congress if S0 Fe for her. and that she will ar ne) SV ENING TESTIMONY MEETING tail, ,,° ROOM—1993 Railway Exchange <a Ss he “ineeday, mn va. m. to 5 p.m; Sam term has expired.

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>». sc- ] Pf iaking Many Boo oks] JOHN G. NEIHARDT P success Novel a St. Louisan AN LUCAS, by Harlan Eu- Read. (Macmillan). ron js an old-fashioned plot- of exceptional merit and of especial interest to S8t. ig readers, since the auth. is ynown St. Louisan and the urnishes background for sy of the incidents in the story. » Ilinois coal mining town dan idle - d haphazard of in a sordid environment ‘poolhalls, saloons and brothels. twenty he was an uh. ducated or, remarkable for great phys- 4) strength and with som. ~' ‘lity i _. by his step- -father, he andered to st. Louis with the ye intention of entering the qTwo days after settling in a irket street lodging house, he Viola Baird, a wor king girl of at a public dance hall. “They 4 and loved.” : Love brought complications, for ne girl's mother, recalling her own jot, opposed her daughter's 7e to the penniless, jobless wath. Confronted by an economic sity, which neither under- ‘ , the young lovers, after dis- 4 gassing their problem on a bench n Lafayette Park, aimlessly grlied over Eads Bridge anda ‘ . : t ani buggy for a moonlight drive. rival for the girl’s hand had Mailed the romantics, and when registered for the night at a e Louis river front hotel, in- irmed the irate mother. Thurman arrested and Viola driven from home. A benevolent lawyer by a ntimental plea to a jury on Phristmas eve saved him from son but the despicable rival ~med up a case Of horse stealing, 4 on a second trial an East St. sis Judge sentenced him to three in the penitentiary. His celimate, a hardened and ; y nal, first awakened in he 4 mt young giant a sense he “realities of life and made na partner in a thrilling jail % hey led years to his term. Viola, anwhile, faced the horrors of ttached motherhood, maintain- herself precariously as an un- paid factory worker. Sustained yher love of the youth so tragic- ly torn from her, she bravely en- red the hardship of unemploy- nt and poverty: but at last, in extremity of despair, allowed a thy family to take her baby i left notice of an intention of icide. Too late she learned that airman had again escaped, been med of her death and the posal of the child, and, miracul- y escaping the pursuing police, i disappeared completely. The scene then shifts to the Ne- desert where the fucgitive Srefuge. Inspired by the trust sympathy of a _ philosophic tor, Thurman at last at- his full measure of manhood. ht by his benefactor, he over- ss his defective education and WASHINGTON, May 25. the course of 20 years attains hand influence as an opera- BERE are thousands of womes 18 theRies th gold fields. In the swift- nited States who would give half they moving closing chapters. the un- h to be in Pearl Peden Oldfield'’s place. wnate lovers are reunited after nd Pearl Peden Oldfield would gladly long a time, but only briefly more than half of her possessions if. to Viola's untimely death. could walk out of her office back into fate-ecarred Thurman wins norma! life of a woman who was greatly tn at last, and the story ends rested in her home and husband and bh father and son and the boy’s the completé satisfaction and perfect settled in a comfortable cabin tentment she once knew, king their gold mine, the rs. Oldfield is a member of Congress. in Nevada, represents the Second Distriet of Are dso intricate a _ plot is en, n Lucas was born in a, ghter. In 1903, driven. peedlessly appropriated a horse) wk that ended in failure and | HARLAN EUGENE READ. woven a story of sustained inter- est. If at times the trappings of melodrama are apparent, and the contrasting traits of the good and the bad characters too much em- phasized, credulity is not over- strained, the suspense and action of | the story amply compensating for ‘such minor faults. The chief characters are shrewdly realized ‘and command a reader's unflagging | sympathy. Viola is a tragic and pathetic figure, while Thurman, own bitterness of spirit, is a dis- tinct addition to the heroes of realistic fiction. The descriptions of prison life, of convict plotting and duplicrty, denote painstaking research, as does the treatment of conditions among unskilléd industrial work- ers in a great city, or the more picturesque activities of a Western mining camp. Mr. Read occasionally injects his social theories into his interpreta. tion of the crises in the grama, hu- manitarian principles often person- | ally expounded before groups of St. | Louis liberals. | Mr. Read was born and ised in Jacksonville, Tll., began to earn his own living at 14, worked his way through Tllinois College, studied for a year at Oxford University. and after five vears as editor of the. Business Monthly Magazine and) | with enclosed cabins. The Barling, | which has two open cockpits, is | auditor of Brown's Business Col- lege system, became manager and finally owner of these schools. He is known throughout the Mississip- pi Valley for his lecturing and teaching and as writer of a syndi- | cated series of ambition talks in- | Louis. The public will be instructed | in the wing construction of a about 400 papers. Mr. Read says: “In preparation | for the writing of “Thurman Lucas’ ‘I spent along time studying crim- linology, visiting jails and peniten- tiaries, and gold-mining and pros- pecting in Nevada. I took part in the Weepah gold rush in 1926 and did my share with the pick and shovel. I lived in a tent ii a min- ing camp, ate miners’ grub, knew everybody in the camp from the gamblers to the Chief Justice of the Nevada Supreme ‘ourt. It was here that I started to write the book. The story is laid in two sections with which I have been familiar all my life—the Mississip- pi Valley and pioneer West.” —J. E. ROBINSON. in the House. She succeeded he FETE OF KINDERGARTEN band. the late William Allan Oldfield, Event of Community School mocratic whip. t a special election she avas chosen by . Held at 6481 Ellenwood. Kindergarten children of the peqple in her district to fill the unex- sd term of her husband in the Seventieth hgress, and also was elected on the same Munity School participated in &nual May fete yesterday on lawn at 6481 Ellenwood ave- to the seventy-first session. _ . . RS. OLDFIELD found herself thrust inte politics almost without: wartteel ‘Whan Shepley, son of Mr. and frankly admits that she doesn’t like it. . A. H. Shepley, 70 Aber- Dniy her sense of duty sent her to the place, and Susan Will, daugh- t i Congress vacated by her distin- Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Will, 509 shed husband. ‘rive, reigned as king and he was nominated without opposition respectively, or the fete. the members of her party. Republicans 7. the district met and decided that they CHURCH NOTICES D WOMAN EVANGELIST ld gaffer no opposition. She only had Mrs. Willa 4. Short, Comes to Opponent, a man running on the inde- ent ticket. Without even so much &87 wing a statement in suppogt of her can- S TRINITY TABERNACLE PAGE AND MARCUS AVE., Revival acy she was elected, t was a bewildered and rather fright | beginning Sunday, May 26th. Weak for several weeks. Services d woman who stood before the speak-_ stand last January on the floor of the | Se and swore that she would faithfully 3 . harge her duties as a national legisia-" | . ©. ent 220 5 ke. ‘ ee — or Page car to the either club work nor social affairs had r, 4700 Page avenue. red much of a part in Mrs. Old field's To use her own words, “there had n perhaps nothing connected with my . from a public viewpoint, particularly orful.” he had kept herself infommed concern: | Public affairs. Her husband had always 4 ussed his legislative problems ~vith her. 3 pecially was this true the three years ceding Mr. Oldfield’s death. | Wr, Norman Euwer Will Preach A ae M—*“Tell the World” M—“Lives Laid Down” | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Place at Taylor Avenue BERLIN CONDUCTOR ENGAGED FOR ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY George Szell to Direct Orchestra for Month Probably Next January. Georg Szeli, one of the princi- pal conductors in the State Opera House on Unter den Linden, Ber- lin, whose engagement as_ third guest conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestar during’ the coming season was announced yes- terday in a dispatch from Berlin, probably will direct the orchestra for a month beginning in Janu- ary, 1930. Other periods in the 1929-30 pro- gram have been filled by previous arrangements. FE. Fernandez Ar- bos has been engaged from Oct. 21 to Dec. 22 and Eugene Goossens for March. Szcll was engaged by Manager W. E. Walter who is now in Europe. Szell is 32 years old and was known as a musical prodigy at 11. He made his debut in Berlin as a conductor in 1914 when he was 17 and spent two years in the Court Opera under Richard Strauss. He has conducted at Strassburg. Prague, Darmstadt and Duessel- dorf. : v. Maclvor, Minister wel-e 7 he interest I have in the parblic CHURCH NOTICES — js due to him. During those last three rs we were constantly together. Whether we were motoring. on the or at home, we usually found time” Jiscuss the things nearest my husband | —the doings of Congress. My greeting’ to him at the close, of each when Congress was in session W as, ell, what happened today?” And togeth- we would discuss the day's. events. I always was his first mudience when was to make a speech. He would read manuscript to me carefully and togeth- we would talk about it and improve ' y way we could. golf " hOOM—Church edifice, RE ADING ree H—3524 Russel] Bl.: VOM—Same location, tote CHURCH—5569 Page Bi.: STIAN SCIENCE et URCHES NAMED REL OW ARE ast Station KFQA, 1000 kilo yeles. READING ROOM—5451 Page Bl: ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER . a Pin FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS, t Of the Lesson Sermon at each church: “Soul and Body.’ SPER VICE GOLDEN TEXT: Psalme 84.2 S ARE HELD AT THE FOL LOWING CHURCHES: pita H—kK ingshighway and Westminster; 11 a. m. and & p, m. 12 to 4, ore Sundays and Nolidays. 10:45 and 8 m. 12 to 4 Pp. a except Sundays and 1] a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning service 9 a m to 9 p. m, daily, except Sunday, J to o p. m. ll a. m. and 8 p. m., 2 to 4 mp. m, each week day, URCH—3756 Natural Bridge: 10:45 a. m, and 8 p. m. Cdiced ou can readily sce that this experienc? at) CHURCH 1030 South Grand: invaluable to me now.” wxTH CH Ke ROOM—Same Tocation, > c SEVENT G ROOM—Chureh edifice . her Prt u ‘ * UT Mrs. Oldfield is emphatic ifm HGHTy Cat ake ners wie. I ; wi © au 12 to 4, except Sundays and holidays. Grand, ,.Kingshighway, 10:46 a. m, Av. 11 a ma, poctaration that Congress is no pit “ESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETING at All the Churches, 8 p'Clock RE 4 4 b} her, and that she will retire when her NG ROOM—1993 Railway m has expired. ‘ 5-30 1. “ae ROOM—5009 Delmar Bi.: o a. m. to 9 Pp. m. daily exccpt D che 0 a. m. tu 7:30 p. m.: Sundays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. KCH—4»: 4 Washineton B]: 11 a. m. and & p. m., ? 5 ail _ y, except Wednesday, v a. m. he op. m m ‘xchange Building, 0 a. m, to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ AIRCRAFT WEEK True Perspective Motion —|PHLADELPHA | Pictures Demonstrated SATURDAY, UPENS WITH SHOW day and Thursday. to St. Louis next week. day. Johnson Post, American Legion. display. Students to Construct a Glider. Other aircraft in the exhibition | ‘are a Barling NB-3, low-wing | monoplane, manufactured by the | Nicholas-Beazley Aircraft (Co., | Marshall, Mo.; an American Eagle a Lockheed-Vega, a Southern Mes- ser, a Verville Air Coach, a Mono- coupe. The majority of the air- craft shown are monoplane typc: one exception. AT ThE COLISEUM $10,700 Gardner Trophy | Races for Commercial | Planes to Be Held Tues- The St. Louis Aircraft Show, which opened at the Coliseum to- day, is the first of three events which will attract aviation notables Of major importance to the avia- tion industry is the Third National Aeronautic Meeting, opening at Hotel Jefferson Monday. Forty- three papers on aeronautical sub- jects will be discussed at this meeting by military and com- mercial experts. The third event is the Gardner trophy races for commercial planes, to be held at Farks Airport Tuesday and Thurs- Airplanes, gliders, motorboats and aeronautical supplies are on display at the Coliseum exhibition, which is sponsored , by Jackson Planes of St. Louis companies have a prominent part in the the ignorant youth who wins out! show. Two Curtiss-Robins, made against the law’s injustice and his) by the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., are displuyed by Curtiss Flying service. A Ryan brougham owned by “Casey” Lam- bert, is another St. Leuis product. The Ryan, built to Lambert’s order, has wine colored upholstery and red leather seat cushions. The | Avon, a training plane with a low | | landing speec developed by the | Von Hoffman Aircraft Co., occupies | a place next to the tobins. although that bridge was 2% ; miles from the camera. NEW YORK, May 25.—Radio | house tower was photographed in Corporation of America Photo- | background at thrown on even larger screens with " explained the lectur- “Great spectacles magnitude and grandeur, * projected on the spoor-Berggren film is twice the width of the old flat-shadowed. two-dimension fr carries the music and voices of the of the film an air blast is used to support it as it travels through the sional effect is obtained in a novel lens which “looks” at a scene from sharp image on the film, But though one image is record- . the shadows of the of vision are retained, che picture on the screen, gives it depth wep eel perspective. the lecturer ex ture seems to start at the surface of the glass-crusted screen and to retreat into infinity, so that an ob- make the screen five miles “ BANKRUPT DISCLOSES FLOUR MILL SCHEME sa : M det E " me A“ Ost mnt Perhaps stealing a picture!) a vas ac t ; ry ers i ‘ e tt ™ saane y persona I have been rudely pushed off ique o rublishe ace | age ee of " - ler on account) the curd on the Bowery, but nev- oO lis socis ! ent. ‘ _ ; me pepsi ae wok a 'er-on Park avenue. The glitter find ne ee aigation th ecord | of wealth in New York seems to ‘ ‘ ad *} . ‘ . cen lat the report of the social! are class consviousness more pro- incident was erroneous, and fur-/| nounced. One of the outstanding entree thermore that there was no ground charms of the smaller city is in its and maintained a steady line lack of obeisance to riches. the box office. of waiters, hat checkers, taxicab) for a change drivers and even policemen. Not! opmeaateands once was | ever snubbed by a high- ASHIONABLE johnnies, salaried executive to whom | meant) theater—the Plaza—in for attributing the motive of the -editorial to anything other than the editorial policy of — Post. conscious of the shabby sleeve. [n In fairness to the Post and its| the one-ring town it means noth- publisher, Mr. FE. B. McLean, the| jing whatever and may be worn | regrets exceedingly the error. the lowliest occupant of a tin can Aid Soc iety Entertains Children. shanty on the city dump, | Children and foster mothers were | entertained by members of the LEADING catch and _ ilIeap| superiority beyond their gifts board of the Children’s Aid Society idontknowwhat. dancer indulges such _ violent lyesterday afternoon on the lawn of | gymnastics in her nightly didoes} yy OB HILL,” San Francisco, the David R. Francis home. Games} she is carried to her waiting car | were provided for the children, and |in a state of complete exhaustion. 'Dr. Pz .ubitschek » Chi f s ‘ar : ‘ , ; | Dr. Paul Kubit chek of the hild| A neat pre ss yarn, but the sort I just tell ‘em for this price. | Guidance Clinic discussed the prob-| that inspires only an editorial hlue prints cost extra 'lems of the foster mothers. yawn. (Copyright. 19 } MOVIETONE FO Author of Porgy $C Anew and more beautiful edition— | DOUBLEDAY DORAN | —ste the Post-Dispaich want pages | Monty wanted or money to tend for offers. c ‘ an ing ae Nc ™ y Be, ’ i% iy y/ OX THEATRE Today LLIES of (979 3 ~ AHEAD WILLIAM FOX presents The Fastest, Peppiest, Most T une- ful Musical Extravaganza Ever Produced on Stage or Screen MAMMOTER ~§6.60 REVUE at Our Usual Popular Prices Resplendent with ENTICING YOUTH fi HAUNTING MEL. ODY | | Sumpruous! Irresistible! Dazzling! ALMOST AN ENTIRE YEAR IN THE MAKING Ste Featuring A GLITTERING GALAXY OF STARS SUE CAROL LOLA LANE DIXIE LEE DAVID PERCY SHARON LYNN JOHN BREEDEN DAVID ROLLINS STEPIN FETCHIT FRANK RICHARDSON America’s Smartest and Snappiest Chorus and a Host of the World’s Most Beautiful Show Girls ee Ee ee aret clowns have press agents and all that piffle. Any number S A f S . lI have no particular reverence | giapstick wham. They are a little ays ccount o ocial for wealth, but the most consid-/| apove the average hams doing their , erate and agreeable people in the) gure and what an extraordinarily os . , Affair at Belgian Envoy S| metropolis are frequently the very! jicoKy break they receive so much *» * | Sporting in making the best of it.! plans of the Viennese opera houses Oddly enough in the metropolis! and which will present only oper- _/- lihood upon the gratuities bestowed | the bill One of these days they by the public they serve. should put a new opera house or [ refer especially to incivilities theater on some one else’s checi: _ - ping over from London the past nothing, but innumerable times) few weeks feature pantaloons with have I received discourtesy from a single and extraordinarily deep those to whom I meant at least a! pleat. And the hat brim dipped tip. | way down in the back—like Mayor AS an assignment reporter th Walker off for Palm beach~—is ~ astm gem ew re ree t » * ee * a py “Be pon b> bens. smetahs. patents i - -- sate ae - a Sa ~ mee ve ~ ~ eel a & : ere ms rt, x. y ~ - aret ipeg, Ot Ge) RN BROS « Miche " * ya ee eee Tee . agee ace psihe o np 9 62 a8) gr Ga. . r A eo te z = =.) ergtnont e > es, "Pine spel . Pe 94 er: . a - where ty rnp er. oo let te hin ; . Miaiet payee aaa “ rR: By tee 3 eae Ps ee at Pos fei NS trea ts vee Pare. - 4 + snes ety “ . > , mn HIE soe nit « im ney Say ‘age PAD. Rl wae ne eon ee eee) © * * ~ -_ " pe , - tee 9 — iy tr eye 5 - rie “ ” 5 0 pe ty a a » ¥ + ei ba ee Eh eh en wae ot ve ite <P - ie 9 of ? ae , : rf x + nme Het ~~ argh ? a aaa +e eo SE SPEER. ay ay Pegi ia - Le Meare pia fs *. wR itt eager guns a ae 2 , ad 0 ee eae yea a ee Are telnet nan» 9 ear algaalgee , soons plied Bree gerig hx FA passing of society's movie + Meany Pe SRNL ey A AUR: A a Ae PY Fashionable Fifties was an illus- tration of how tickling the ego of the rich paid, It was always crowded. The manager, with tongue in his cheek, presented curse-you-Roger Hemingway films so buck #oth debutantes and their translucent eared boy friends could razz the players. This hal- looned their feeling of snootiness egg Ga PhP ane pease ety <s * oeton - re + — ae Fist = ey, Benepe eh cemete ac m Sila totale nna In the metropolis one is always OTHING is more annoying than the snobbery of the intel- Hgentsia. The new rich in thoir g; Record makes this correction, and| py the leading banker as well as striving are amusing and oftimes ; pathetic. But for those with only a single and feeble talent or per- haps a Papa with money to ape a telegraphs: “Three of your quips lately needed explanations.” "1 -gpee 5s _s SL an ee Pe agtitted , ite . es) . ~ - oP, bi Ae ard , tad i on See, se A ae a go egtnt ee: roe . iin aie need o ee, ae ihe Skis Bes. ee eee et a dns inde i + ia Aan teat iaratintiiipenaienioia ee Me) IES EA RE IR OR teh SN Shee 8 Tae ea ‘ | Sr res tr peowtnes « a : ~ . 4 Pe Be File TN, Car AN OMAN AT aay IR Re keg POC y = yal opens pent oe Nee mee eh Wh ila» ne Poy wer . “ rapt ne : te ° é ; eda tiatoans oo sites nna re. he i RBG ik ees a rings Bar nS A begs ee ee ae . NE IR! IHL: ANE lie Oe Nm 5 agree,

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ics ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 BOD PDL I A 8 Dh OR =a, 6 ana Ce tee os ~~ ee ee a he ’ SLOSS-SHEFFIELD DROPS 42 POINTS DIVIDEND OMITTED SP &u en. et # 2 y ‘ x 2 . ro” s Ae spaniel itll Out be ub ayia eae ber hl —— ; . fy > ey « = veh a neil Preps a nie yor Ree BIR SDE RE a &.. ee ee Se eae IE CS a ee STS ae. Ste > wate “ nase alin = emma jeaeee reer ony ” . oe ns PRET, Tes oiled A mom Issue Sells at 60 ) 1.4 on New | Stock Exchange | Compared With 102 Paid at Midweek — Is Inactive | ~~ Pe ee i el FOF OPE WP I AE WIA DOB AIOE WP WANT EA oat gaa SHARES SOLD fai) cies cn the New York Stock Exchange today were 1,210,430 shares, com- “7° 000 yesterday, 1,249,640 a week ago pared with 3,272, and holiday a year ago. Total sales from dan, 1 to late were 456, 21, 550 shares, compared with 346,973,- 100 a year ago and 227,548,500 two ne eee ae ~PAFRF E SR died ewww ew ewer ee eee TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. extras. (d) Partly stock. m stocks. (n) 1-40 dividend. XPaclu. touay. — ‘TABLE SYMBOLS 322°:,(0) Pam | wa cunl common stock. (h) re BO far this year. quarterly ip n (}) Payable + in ‘ () Odd iota, Sa PW AS we er Unchanged. Sales (00 saaten: (Stocks and Annual|: mage Low.{Div. in Dollars. a COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AV LRAGES, jStocks and Annual] High.| Low.|Div. in Dollars. ‘(Jordan Mot Car .. | | | | Net Higu.; Low. Div, sutes{ tie Low. ee \Ch’uge 7942; 534% Colum G & E new a en 10; 2 |f0s AiO G& E pt A 6 oe Graph .35 24% | Kaufman bs 1% |Kayser J & CO 0. 941%4|Keith Alb Orp pf 7 1) 100% (10056, ca i|Kelly-Spgfld ‘Tire i|Kelsey-H W heel 2% welsey Hayes |Kelvinator Corp 78% i Kenn Copper 4'Col Carbon 434b j\Commercial Cd 23s Com C 6lepe pf 64) leg Com In Trust 4a 350; ep v0 4 ;Commil Solv sa. Comwith Pow 4b. ae i 97 4 Vid '1014%%:;Rep Brass A 4.... 79%iRepublicI & S4. 45%%|Kimberley C A ee Ba egg Spring .. 21% '\Congoleum Nairn 27%|Kinney G R Co 12 *ICOngrem Cigar By “4, 93%ixKinney Co pt 8 . —— =~ oe =. - - “ “ ee ee ee, oe ey oe . ~ ’ re te Re OR Oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2h OR 0 - adalat tial andi atttaeiatetinatdn alan selineed Pres ne - - ee ae mon " . a“ ~” * r “ Coie agir hg ee rt ee be eh 7 pret change lh following the direc- tors’ decision to omit the cominon dividend of $1.50 quarterly, which has been paid since 1924. NENA CRSA eRe Fe EE Ne Oman CF ee x The high for the year wcorded in January. was quoted at! — ; . yg — Tee a PEI Ps» nay ee ae Ria i> Seg cacaiagy yt? TS Pa points from the last pervious sale. COTTON CLOSES STEADY ON NEW YORK MARKET. ‘he A-sucinted oss ee MM . - +S hee te RE. een ae OES, PR mak ae area paraunnecsenan was 2 elle ~+ Sa ney in a colton market ud ’ Le veri Ng toc woogie with an -t. “ reas «. Wealaal 2 at Meat Aa F - ne + een ad raine or “showers in We BIERE oe Peo He we ‘he sores wt market opened ote ady at a ower during the early ‘furth: r —* together 9 " ore ‘ “> edition en ee ee Be ag closes aie ady. ia ieas 2 Otiering e® were comparatively and the market steadied Pre aesinn ot the aged mat. which Seago showers would oun eastward aeties rallied to 18.51c while t'e market ruling : lower before very Cotton on shinboard Se ge clearance was estimated at and 118.000 tWo vears : _ New Orleans Spot Cotton. cheneit ete ady and une hanged: Le Ay tne ete =. et Qe tS PR end Mo MIN AGRI Ns GO agile Soe, sabre . 210.2 132 . Week ago .....-- ee is 9 Year ago ..... Se eee a ae ASS. High (1929) ....--eeeerees $25 .4 141.2 Sapms CEDRO .oc as ee seeees 201.8 125.6 ~ Total sales, 1,210,430 shares. yiv20 | HeUCRD Davandeae j High. Low.’ Div. in DU. ars. sales High, ‘Low. Close. ch’ ns: 54%) 38% |Ab.tibi a on & Pap. 2 39 va Be) 3914 96 | SS%&iAdams Exp pid v | zi Se it Si Si : | 104%) 43 Advance Rumely .. ee ay S 59 56 | 4Ge Am Chicle 2 ne 4 §4%4/| 54 ac * 1383s) T5%iAm & For Power Seiten i 99 %)| 99*3\— 3 | 88 ‘Am&FP 2nd ‘pc pt 4 1 G0) 7% | 90%, 2 | 2413,AmHawaiian Stea | 1) 33%) 3854| 8% 10 | 6%4/Am Hide & Leath 1 74s 744i 74 3914, 3044. Am Hide & Lea pr, ees 1:37 | 37% $555/ 72 j|Am Home Prod 3 Sie9a%i Ws | 733 46 | 38 tAm ice 3b ...«--. 4 41 | 4055! 405 76%) S25 *4)Am International 2a' 19, 61%) 6042! 61 $%i 6%/Am-La France &F; 2 | 5%| 5%) .5%| 123 107 ‘jAm Loco 8 ...... 711636 )1121%¢,11242|— : 188$%4,150 j|Am Mach & Fdy +) 71152 1150 (1590 81%) 62 |Am Metal 3 ..../ 10] 52 61 | $1%i— 17%; 6&%&i|Am Piano ....... et Ba] © 6 KI 20 | 81%iAm Pow & Lget la; 14/109% 107 LOS 103342; 9873 Am Po&Lt b6pc prt 6 1005, LO0S, 100 4% 80 | 73 jAm, Po&Lt pf A os! 6| 7414; 74 7414 $455; 79 (Am P&L pfA stpd5 1) S05; SU5g!) S05, iss (1291,:Am Railway Exp 6 1153 tae. 1163 625; 4135/Amn Rad & Sa 1}. a0; 42%; 42 | 4: 3%) 115;Amn Rad & San rts 191' 1% 1%, 645%! 44 tAm Republics...) oe tae | 4 peed 111% Amn Roll Mills 2A | 10113 fan (iL2: 7434! 62 jAm Safety Raz 5b 7: 64 ae ee 417 vg | (82% Am Seating Bes 3| 35%) 35 %i 3: 7 | $35./Am Ship & Com tame) 3%. CS 124%) 9314 ‘Am Smelt & Ref 4 45) 9814 974%) 9844°+ 9741 60 /|Am Steel Fdrs 3 ..' 21 615, 59%!) 60°, — Sa: + 96: tam Stores 2... s- 8} 71%! 71 71 64 | 36%4/Am Sumatra Tob 3 2| 40 39%} 40 238 t4/1934 ye | ‘Am Tel & Tel 9 46 2105, 2095, 2097, — 6%, 354/An T & T rts Z23| 3% si, cee 4eee. tae. BOM. Gu ceee o> b 167 167 167 ss T1106% Am Tob BS .... 71167 '116514'11651 4 | 6744 ‘Am W Wks new la a7: 9244! 90%! 92% e7%1 18 jiAm Woolen ......| 1}; 19%; 191%! 4s $3! 43%/Am Wool pf....... 1] 46%! 46%! 4614! 174%,1100 ‘Anaconda Cop 7...! 336. 102% 4 {101 2 | 1021 35 14 | 17 14|Anaconda pte -..~..1 105] 19 is%! 18% |— 86%| 7T23%!Anaconda Wire ..! 91 73%i 73%! 73%! 67%; 49 {Anchor Cap 2:49... 11 50 | 497%! 50 (S$%,; 48 |Andes Copper Mins’ 45; 48 | 47%! 47: 4916! 337%'Archer Dan Mid 2..! i 2 Tae eee f = 95 8514'Armour Del pf 48 1} 8815;. 88%! 88 14'!— 183g, 115,'Armour of TIA... Si 11%! 11%! 11%'— 1034: 6%4,'Armour of Ill B...! 1 63,1 6%) 407%{ 1914/Arnold Const Cor D. 3) 20%! 20%! 20%/'— 7054! 45 lAsso Dry Gds 2! 2 . 1 t 45 3% | 4514 | 453,'— 110 |} 96 |Associ D G 2d pfd 21 96 95 1 95 7? | 43 iAssociated Oi] 2...) x10| 43 | 48 | 43 209 7% /1951g/Atch T&SkF 10.....) 18\209 {295354'208 7%%/- 193 %| 59: «6jAtchiwon pf sé...... 6101541101 5¢/1015¢! - 19131169 ‘Atl Coast Line 1¢b.| 2:179 [178/178 %'— 5S | 22% iAtl Gulf & W I...! 1 62 te! 62161 6214) 142! 5346/Atlantic Ref lteb .! 94) 667 a! 65'2| 65% /— 15 {90 {Atlas Powder 4 ..| es +98 «| «(82 33% % | [Kolster Radio 93% “%, Consol Cigar pfd iCons rilm Ind pf : 9542,Consol Gas 3 5544 Cons R R Cuha pf ‘Kratt Ph Ch pf 6%) 44% Kres (SS) Co 1.60, 96 ly | Kress (SH) ¢ Co 1, Z| 100/108 J is j 10s i108 imei Keith Orp .! Railroad Sec 4 ¢.; x10) ‘Real Sik Hos M .| iReis & Co KR ‘Remington Rand (Rem Rand Ist pf 7 \Reo Motor Car 1b. i\Republic Brass .. . —_— . Oe ee ee ee eainiaigiallie ewes ante iRey Tob B 2.40 .. 39 % Richfield O Cal 2 ‘Rio Grande Oil oA ‘1 ‘Rossia Ins 6%4b ..| 5 oa aes ek os te «1 | StgiKoyal B pf ...... |Royal Bak Pow 1 | | isales ELIE low. Coal ‘Kroger Grocery ‘ of tags iy or oe D ccs 1V iLehign Val 3% iLehigh Val Cou! i 51% Lehn & Fink Pr .; $14, |Ligg & Mey — 444g;Limo Locomotive Gis ;Liquid Carb 4% iContainCorp B .60.| o44¢i\Cont Baking SS, Cont Bak Continental Can ‘Continental Ins ; 17 % Continental Mot .30) Sil%iCorn Products ob.. ah .. ae OP a0) 26% /iCrex Carpet ‘Crosley Radio 1. wire e. “oe al (nat - - Louse Wiles re “2.60 234; Cuba Cane Sugar ol 614; Cuba Cane §S pfd a Oe eS Oe OF tee OF 9 Oe RP Oe OP asta Lavhiara pf 12%,'Louisiana Vil Ret 1574%\138%|Louisv & Nash 7..) ba % |Louis G&E!l A: 1%} [MacAnd & t ‘2. 85D) iCuban-Am Sugar ‘Cubua-Am Sug ptd Cudahy Packing 4 Curtis Pub 6 iT PP te em Pub pfd 7 —_—_— ea ee Tata oe a a eR RY \efMadison Sa a 114| * > "Ny Deven & R eynol rts) >. + » t& sedi (uuekenian El Sup : 2814|Manhat mod gtd 5. 2642;Market St R pri pf. 354,|Marland Oil 69% iMarlin Rock 2 abegg Motor 4 ies al 55% DRG “¢ W ptd iagh teec Mines 1 Dominion Stores 1083 4 Drug Ine 4 » Dul s 5S & At “ ¢ Mathieson Alkali | y Dept Stores 4 105 baying 2b qremden, pf war t Louis Southwest) 4% iSt Louis S W pf 5; aves Arms 2 ifchulte R S Stéa.! ‘Seaboard Air Line.; ‘Seagrave Cor 1.20 | Sears KRoeb 2\%a .| Seneca Copper ...! iShattuck F G 2 ..| | } % Shell Un Oil 1.40 1; Shubert Theater 6 Simmons Co 3 1 7 3 | or 8% |Simmis Petrol 1.60.| 1, Sinclair C O 2b | 7% Sinclair C O pfd "3 ‘i miskelly OH 2 ....-;. | iSloss-Shetfield S & 1) Snider Pack pfd | ie 68144! 53%/Sou Cal Edison 2 | | ‘Southern Dairies A *%, |Southern Dairies B | ‘Southern Pac 6 iS Porti R S 2%b 4Southern Ry 8 ....! ‘Sou Ry M&O ctf 4'x110 122% AG Spalding oe o | 1, Spang Chalfant ... '|Sparks Wit new wi! 4 Sparks Withington | iSpicer Mfg .. | . Spiegel . | | “22 21 ‘Stand Com Tob 1 a el 80% |Standard G&E 3} My Stand G&E pfd 4... Stand O Calif 2%al ‘Stand O NJ 1¢b.! Stand ON Y 1.60, ! ‘Stewart W Speed 6! s Stromberg Car 3a! atudehokie Corp 5a’ ‘Studebaker pf 7 ..! (Superior Oil ...... Superior Steel .. | 9%| 3 29%4| 39 a tes 93%) 93%). | ie | Hie 109 2, v4 (‘91 fae Tl Tht & 55 %4| 55 iin i i | 63 fgg 9%; 9% & B50 285, 30 a 100 Tos I. Oe, 11354112 4 118 \ 94 eit y 86 44 42 + 4 21%) 21%/i4 ¥ 15% 15% \—~ rm “ 1, First Nat Stores ‘41 1567 7 4412 a ‘Mont Ww ard 8*4 Fisk Rubber 6516 Fleischmann : 59% Follansbee Br 4 LT yreng Texas 4 I‘reep Texas Moto Meter A lp tended Lohr t ee ee 1Or 219 CS vs ~~ 1014 Gardner Motor 81l4'Gen Am Tank 4a net 7 © Go M urray Corp Am u7 va Nash Motors 6. p Natl Acme stp 1. 5014 ‘Nat Bellas Hess ial General Cigar 103% !Nat Bellas H ee: x10'119 ip 11946 -~ 51%4/Symington ....... 9% Telautograph 2 q 1, |\Tennesesee Co&Chl %iTexas Corp 3. 2 ei ‘Texas Gu Sulphur4 ‘Tex PaCo&Oil 2 ej 514;Texas Pa La Tr nw %iThe Fair Co 2.40 .. p 34 'Tidewater-A Vil ‘Tidewater-A pfd 6 | 1s Tidewater O pfd 5 | 3 le Timken R B 3 ...| = O41 5/Timken Det Ax .80b! 2714! 14%\Tob Prod new 1.40! 'Tob Prod A new ‘Tr Cont Oil | | 38%!Trico Prod % ..| i'Truax Traer C 1.60 | 2044| 20% \— & 17%| 17%|— & ‘| 62% \— § $%| T2%—e G 18%} 18%1. see 15%| 15% lscess 35 14! 55% eee | 205 /+ E cal %| 93%\— 85 | Sep . * My “Sa st * ‘ae. iGmetations in cents, lee ee ee ee 2 cepa a LP SE BIS wet. tea lne se HOLL AND—F lorin. NORW AY—Krone, DEN MARK— Krone. ‘ SWITZE RL AND—F rane, rev GREEC ‘E va nn hma. EAD RN Nn RBC Sle AEE A nN I~ ee E Me 1814) NYChi&St 10454! 80% Ye | NYNH & atte 4 14 Te 11a NY Steam x10 111% 410% re 9814 NY Steam 73) 19114 Norfolk & West 10b! 90%'!North Americ Co f 991, '|North Am Edis pf 6 Northern Pacifie 5 ‘Northern Pac ctf 31% \/Norwalk ‘Tire »74112% Goodrich . oy | ‘Goodyear T& R 194% 101% '|Goodyear ist pfd 3! 451,'Gotham SH 2% (ould Coupler A . 7°, Graham-Paige Mot. | 691,'Granby Con Min 7 77 %\Geane Stores 1. ae Enion pfd we /. 311% 110% 111% 11/1014 lating LOLs 20% US S LeOGther «.- ee! 387 is iU SLe ather A 4 ..!| PS ee ee eee 431% ‘Oliver Farm Oliver cv par 3 Pi nant pr pfd 6 | North Ry pfd 5) Gr North R pf ct 3. ig NIT O ctfs 1%h | ai West Sug Gr West Sug pfd & Greene can Cop R * Gulf Mobile & N >\Gulf States Stl 4 ‘Underwood-Ell 4 75 Union Carbide 6 | | ‘tT nion Oil of Cal 2 ! ‘lUnion Pacific 10 »'Un Pacifie pfd 4 | tg itm Atvefart ..4. ts> SSmelt&R pf Sik: Bde Serre | 4/0 S$ Steel new ...| 4iU S Steel ris { { U" l lly S Steel pf 7 L { L mis Tebeceo 3 ....! 1% \Univ Leaf Tob 3) iUniv Pict Ist pf 8) x20 2% Univ Pipe & Rad | Uti P&L A 2 8 Pde 140) 4941 49%! 49%! 191814 /218% 8214! 82%!1 82% 0) 122 38 1185 1120 — | 78 in - - oe se i | 85 | 20%... 20% 62%| a % 45%%| 45% Ye 1 11%) 11% 1% 35 i & eho k 1,| 36 4 6ui ¥ ies 2%| 32%\— % 156 |} % 21% + 1% 39 [1 $614) 86% 2 51%! 77 —4h ee —1 135 1687 sae 162 tet 1% }142 leeeet $914| 8914) 89%l— 3 S544! 85% , 12%) 12% 1 pry 2 Dept Stores | Hahn ID St pf 61% i|Hanna Ce tat wr 7 153%4|116%4' Packard Mot lei Va-Caro Chemical %iVadsco Corp ..... | 31% Vanadium Corp 4b . | Van Raalte .. | ‘Victor T M pr ptd ab | . ve \Park Uta h M in . . e + A et ene nnn . . . ny 5014 Hayes Body 8j ‘Houdaille Hersh CS wm OO TIS =-$315 0 0S Cc ZEC HO- SLOV AKIA—C cone JUGO-8BLAVITA—Crown, 1.75? AU STRIA—Crown ARGENTIN A—Pes, SHANG Vk iD MONTREAL—Doll aay TURPENTINE, FLAX AND | LINSEED * per pound for raw “wwe DECLARATIONS "35 >. Divide nd delara Homestead r pind Swift & Com any Dividend No. Dividend of Two Dollars share on the capital stock of Swift & Com- pany, will be paid on duly 1, stockholders of record dune 10, shown on the books of the Company, t'. BM. Vards, Chicago. CRANE CO. DIVIDEND NOTICE At a meeting of the Bourd of Directors May 2let. a quarterly dividend of ope and | three-quarters pr Preferres Stock pas one _— three quarters 2 Uwe “eR eo “ ¥ : en) t pa bo is an 2 a : ai a ar a aon EIS Ng mee emer e” at me wR > wre RON? gmt tome onan aie — Op nsrne nn ey erage “oe * le " a be tas ea > my . he. Sa r 4 Sy cons Br 3 nen oY he pitee. > Sob Ra C. A. URAGCOUK, Secy *¥ ae oe. r Py ie pee , or talkie” 43 on’ v4 OF Ti. > ye “ ape My vey z . a) a aa . ~ ; Baer x “1 outs * . ote > aap A aT ae Ra eae a oth NG) EO BS nad eae “ ad et yy eT ahaa scl onmceennst na ARNT POPES MET OS a ad as papa gnrege P18 ey 30 Natio a Lovo pf 7 | SU 1t8IL/118 [118 | 33 116% Balti & Ohio 6 ..) 39) 117 [116 % | 116144, — 2%} t%iBaito & Qhio rts .; 32) 2% : - 491%; 384g/Barnsdall A 2 | 47) 42%) 42%! 42 113%| 90 jBayuk Cigar 2 ...! 3, 90 00 90 28 20 iMeacon Ol ...:.. 42; 24%| 24 *| 24 101 | 7453 Beechnut Pack 3 | 21 @8%| 77%| 775 93 Ys} 75 %4 Be cae Om Gs « ol 1) SO 1, SO Vg | sol — [LES Se] 382% \Bethichem Stl.4 ..| 73).99%4/| 98 | 98: 6044; 4214, Bloomingdale Bro as 6} 49 =~ C48 | 97 (Blumen & Co pf 7) x10/104% 10414/1041%4) 4 138% 114 (Bohn Alumin 4B .) 1119%%:119%/)119 2 Be ee ae be nS $71. \— 3 3% 1121 1% Borg & Warn 4A .. 67}124146/12115/123 % i—~ 109%/ 85 (‘|Boston & Maine ..!| 1} 93%) 923%! 93% |— 63%| 33% \Briggs Mfg ......| 41) 36%/ 3516, 35% 1%) 3% (Brit Emp Steel ..! 10 3 3%! 3S 3%! 4814'Brockway Motor 3.! 8| 4814| 48 48 1% » j121 |Brockway M -pf 7 | 1110 (110 110 $1%) 62% Bklyn Man Tr 4 ., > Se ee 63 55 1, | 59%g Brunswick Balke 3 GO) 41%) 405% 41 44312) 23 lL arenawics ote ae 4 S20 b2% | 22% | 42%) 265, Bucyrus Erie 1 ..) 1} 2814; 281%] 28% 50 | 38 jBucy E cvt pf 2%. 2 4056) 405g) 405 85 6| 545, Buff & Susque | 1 60%) 60%) 60 27 [Lo ® Burns Bros A 8 .. 1/ 99 a9 99 se. + 6S |Bush rio oe: 1} 538%) 58%! 58 9%| & (|Butte Cop & Z..| 6 5%&!] 5%! 12%; 7 ‘Butte & S Min 2 | 4 et ae 169%/|128%iByers Co ........ F-61185 4133%/13: 138 {104% ‘By Prod Coke 2%&b | Hise «61426 ~=«j120 $15, 1 72% |\Calif Pack 4 ..... 3) F436! ted 7436! 4 | 2 {Callahan Zine Ld (toe a : 2 1421%,'1211,i/Calumet & Ariz ..' 4:129%4)1 28 1é | 128% 61% | 39 jCalumet & Hec 4; 22] 40 1 | S95) 40 89%) 78 jCanada DG Ale 4a| 17!) 834,, 825, 83 F078 228%, Canadian Pac 10 Ziaae jens wae 7 | 4% !Canadian Pac rts .! si &@ |. 4%) 48145) 28 (Cannon Mills 2.80 | _& Sal a> ae ee 009 (309 ‘iCase Thresh Ma 6) Ziget (335 (33 42145) 26% ‘Cavanagh Dobbs 5} 26%! 25%] 2 105%} 964, Cava Dobbs p-6%% | i we 1 85-.-1 9 48%! 314,/\Central Aguirre 2 | mee 4 a9 | 3 52 | 40% Central Alloy St 2] =~} 4434! 43%) -4 360 (305 iCen R RN J 12h | 1305 be 305 16130 -| 120 | 93 ‘!Cerro de Pasco 5. o4/ 9315) 92%] 92: 28 | 16%/Certain-teed .. ... 6, 243%! 24 24 1 4 | 49 ly Certain- td 7 > DP 7 O | OT 14 | o7 57 230 1195 ‘!Chesa & Ohio 10 1208 % 207% (2088 28 | 23 iChes & Ohio rts .. 3; 26%) 26%| 2 90) 78% iChesa Corp 3 ....! 21 94 | 935%] 9 ies SLSSICRHI @ Alton ...;,. Hh 12%!) 12%| 1 2 3 | 6. 1Chi & Alten’ or... .!| 1) 16%! 16%/ 1 >: 14% Chi Gt Western .. 8 165) 16%) 1 63% 45%'Chi Gt West pf ../ 13) 47%); 47 4 39%! 304n'Chi M StP & Pac 2} 30%| 30%! 3 63% 4944C M St P & Pac pf 31 49%,/ ag%! 4 9414) S1 Chi & Nor West 4. 22) 82%; 82 S 146 (134 ¢ ‘hi & . West pf 7 9 135%%/13514'13 139 7% ail 20 «iChi R i> & Pac 7.. 1120 120 12 O.. 102 % | 997 ie ¢ "RIAP 7 pet pf 6. ] 101% 101% 10 60%! 41% :Childs Co 2.40 ...! 61 50 | 49ul & 35 «#4171 #$iChrysler Corp 3 ...| 231) 76%! 74%! 7 rf | 20% City Stores new 1. Bd: 22%; 22 ys | 2 2 Ne 60% Cluett Peabody 5 .. 2: 60 60 “4 6 0. 1133%|Coca Cola 4 ...... f 4124451124. l124 © |} 47% 1Coca Cola “A” .... 3} 48 | 48 | 48 24) 50) (Collins & Aiktnan 12] 84 | 625%! 54 8%/| 93 (Collins & Aik pfd 7. 10; 963.) 95 | 963 7814 1 69 = lColorado F & Iron .! ie | aoe 59 % | 61. 121 {108% 'Colorado & So3...; 2/105 {105/105 34%, Holland Furn 4 Patino M x 6514 Household Pro “4h S0% Houston Oil ~£3 02 a w on ee | Vw» 14/Warner Quinlan 2 | ‘Penn Coal & Coke | 5144'Warren Fdy & P , rss eu esaai eetes ‘Hupp Motor Car 133'. HMlinois Cent 7 _ 97 621 .* 24% Phil Co 6pe pt 3 a R Coal & iron’ 3%) Phifip Morris j 75, Indian Motor'’cycle . lindian Refining ...! Indian Ref ctfs ....! ‘Industrial Rayon 403, | 401%! 4014/— 15 85%! 85 44 \— ‘x q 139 14/15044/1380% (Phillips Petrol Zh. Cs de e315 63 St +3 jt me 00 65 6) oe SI 95% W Penn El 6pct pfé W Penn P 7pe pf 7 x50/116 :\ Inland Steel 31 P185% 185% 185% ‘Inspiration Cop 4 a. = ov ‘Pierce Oil pfd ‘Internat Argicult ..) -_ ~~ Combust I pfd 7 ae Pitts & AV Va R 6G. i(Porto R-A Tob A 7 _|Porto ae A Tob B Se ts os ’ —_ Harvest Co 23¢6.' — is — — med et CS POR ts oe CI mm =) ee ee OED A a DD Sal 8134! sa Resin 3 56% |Prairie O & Gas 523% Prairie P L3%b .. 18 4 /Pressed Steel Car ..| S' te . . * . = i" ~——_ — - Ry of Cent ie | oe, : Pp S N J 6 pet pf % roy — « ts ~ - a tc. ~ ——— ~ — Y , 4434 Pullman I new 4 — _ i . 81%\Intl T & T , i, E124 112 t4 "ae 116%|-— 7_ ~~ ‘Pure Oil pf 8 “© nr ae | 69% \Interstate D Store | 221, Waldorf System 14! 20% ;Walworth Co 1.20 _5%4|Ward Baking B ...| Ward Baking pfd 7 >; Warner Br new wi iWarner B Pie 5b ..! Webster Eisenlohr .) 34,iWells Fargo ....:.. Wesson O€ S 2... 5 Wesson O&€S pf new. 3 W Dairy Prod B. West Dairy Pro rts} 4'Western Maryland | ‘Western Pacific Western Pacific pf.) WP El Tpe pf 7...! West Union Tel 8. 4 »>% Westingh Air Br 2. | le Westingh E&M 4... 100 Bt lie Weston Elec Inst. . ‘Weston Elec In A 2 ‘West Vaco Cholri 2) 395g White Motor Col. iWh RM Setf 3% b) White Sew Machine 1, Wilcox Oil & Gas..! ‘Wilcox Rich A 2%) 'Wileox Rich B . oof Willys Over 1.20 .) Wilson & Co .«.... Wilson & Co A .. a Woolworth Co 6 Woolworth new .. hw orth Pump & M. “4% 'Worth P & M pf A Worth P & M pf B Wright Aero eae Wrig J F 2%b ..! 85 5118 97 1% |117% x0) eel ann x10; 97 14| 97%! 97% at 126% | ae ee | 14g 85%\— & tbs 5 39 — 7 1%— " 83%i— 2 34 (+8 114 — % 11%\—_% 2] 2975) a 204) +0 r SET 33% \—~ #3 Ha] Uae § ‘| ae 60 i— ® see | 31%| 21% sae ; 53%! 88 iv 9 29 |+ thm i! 66 «oeeee at 24%\— © | 1% & 40%| 40% 33 %4| 33%\+ . | 58 ee — * 1116 po 7 45%! 45%'— by 151 ret 4 39% salt | 8 ea : sete 5 16 jae 21 ee 23 FF | 48 47 it “s {+ 18 v. (217 ne . 47%? gl re | 74 it ie — | 884% \Radio C of A new! 938) 917%) 89%) 43 100% | TarH ‘T6R 7 ; en | x70/121346/12116/121%4!. (155% Johns-Man ville 122%,,118%\ Jones & J, Stl pf. ‘Radio Corp pfd B % Yellow T & Coach Y (LA) S&W 2 ty b| enue i i ae Se 60% 0m on § 1127 “Jeesems GAL STOCK CES MIXED AT WEEK-END Electric, Bentley, Missouri Portland and St. Louis Car Record Lasse 1 LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, "95. —Waegner Electric, on, St. Louis Car and Mis-, tland sold at lower prices By the Assods NEW York Stock saies $9,216 from Jan.\1 000 a year +Quotati ’ onds of & ¢ $99 and 24 The fol highest, low CORPO end session fe the cate Adame Ex cis Mahoney Ryan and Internation- sold higher as did Nicholas Scullin Steel was off Local Business Am WWé&éElee Financial Items this column should 66 addressed to the Financial Editor.) The Century Electric Co., 1806 Pine street, has purchased Roth Brothers & Co. of Chicago, manu- facturers of electric motors and motor generators, it was announced today. Although the consideration was not revealed, it was learned that the Chicago concern had a net worth of about $400,000. Roth Brothers & Co. will be ep- erated as a division of the Century company, according to the an- nouncement, and some Of the items manufactured by it will be made in Bthe St. Louis plant. The acquisl- on of the company is to supple- ent the Century’s line of poly- Bphase induction industrial power motors and its line of single phase motors with the Roth Brothers’ di- rect current industrial power mo- ters, direct current generators for industrial power and lighting, al- ternating current generators, -nd peter generator sets for motion i projectors, broadcasting, avision and . sets. gen Chi Railway & Reserve Bank, was installed last vl might as president poard of governors of the Amert- tan Institute of Banking which met mn annual session with the retiring board at the Town Clu», Other do ia 4 CTH & § Chile Cop ". 47 CC&8L rf Colon Ol és : Colo Indus_ 58 Brooks, First National Bank, Frank Ryan, Mis- issippi Valley Trust Co., J. J. Lackey, Mer- tile-Commerce Bank & £Trust o., treasurer, and A. C. Riedell, ecutive secretary, ~ — — Bros. Shoe Co. direc- irs have declared, besides the reg- wlar quarterly dividend of 37%¢, mh extra dividend of 12 %¢c, ayable June 1 to stockholders of RB MARKET CLOSES IRREGULARLY LOWER the Associated Presa. abt te gt te art ae gotta art Sate eee PS a irb market finished the week ir- reguiarly lower as realizing partly rased gains made by the oils and Ulities in Friday’s rally. mil of issues displayed independent Bond & Share and theastern Power. hich made sharp gains yesterday announcement ould be the largest stockholder 50,000,000 public utility Molding corporation, Mutheastern Power, which will be under the new company, ore than made up its decline of closing 4% points Electric Investors slumped +) Points -_ United Gas Kings Co IAG weren ind Gulf led the Kresge Found iné in the petroleum group. The BViation list turned downward, and the high priced issues Firestone PME CONVERTIBLES DOWN AT OPENING 7 the Associated vlan ning of the ‘tees connie of a K in which bond prices aver- have made new lows on three P - 4 exsive days found little inter- 4 wg ; - : Dricienivitemrennditiaiicesian . . -“ pad 2 > = er | BA%¢: NEW ditures 39! ' < Mexic an dollars. io%s a #5, a Weekly exchances $8.006 aneea $850.000.000, 29.93 LONDON. May 23. alli silver, i's 5718 per ome per cept. 4.990.000: eur CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER S ion aie to “indisia eetee 2h.— Bat ; «ar 3: bien 2-doscn boxes. FRUIT MARK _ MARKET bao CE Ow. oe ay 2 =< oo Albany P W Alleg ‘Cord 49 Allegh Cor § Allis Chal 6 @ Am Ag Ch 73 Am Int b% @ Am Smelting Am Sugar Kef 4m Tel & Tel i Am T&T col Am 1 U 6% Anacon Cop 6 Arm&Co Del & Armé&UCo ribet Asso Oil ret 6 Beth Sti con @ wh. oo Cont Corp Gs Crown Will G@ Cuba Cane 8 4 CubCSug ev @ Cub D Sug 74 De do co os a do rig do @& do 56 56 Det Unit Ry@t 4 Dodge B de bold J Pack Donner Stl rig Duluth & [RR wen Petrol 6 Gdreh FF 6 dy RO G Gt Nor Gt N Ty fh Gi N gen Pe hy Guif St Su 5% Hud @&@ M ri 6 Hu & M ad r¢ Hum ° &RS6 Hum 0 @R ° titinole. Cent 4 1 Steel aed 4 Interb R Tram tater RT vig Int Camel be IntGtNor be 36 Int Match 66 Loyis&N . MSPASSM 6! do ist con MK&T RA pé do 7 ‘o 8 74 do een ; M &0 4% 7 Mo Pac 5% Mont P rig A Mortgage Mur Body @% Namm & Sone Nat Dairy 2% Rad 6° Nat vteR™M46& xO OF aed “se 2 8 | NYeRGe ist Gea A «est

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pened _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MAY 25; 1929 2 | a | etear for ratification by King Vie- pently interrupted by cries andj/ compliments to the eae “ | | “ ATALIAN SENATE Al ROVES | tor Emmanuel and — cs ae: | Sue te te pr ame aa rng Br = he thought the oe | | tion to =| jority ‘ i | “gives rise to ete | ’ | CHURCH AND STATE ACCORD Pewee! seri rs cee in the} could not see without pain the | in Italy of a ctashalll = ’ : . ‘ oe ture of the equilibrium which | extends its hand 7 ee eo Senate by Senator Bgnedetto Croce, | “rup : to the Rely, | Oe he Aeneteies Foes | Senate bs g has been an_ had been established” and that the; and gives validity t Game - : -ho lon -" ROME. May 25.—The Italian; phiiosopher, W oe * as , rae e ip ‘Senate today approved the Lateran | anti-Fascist. _ | lateran accord Was On'y the other prohibited books ang gumuar , J a ; ’ “roce. who said he spoke in the extreme of ree masonry. | elucation of youth treaties between h- Government Croce, ! i 4 : le e ae fa few coleagues, was fre- ‘and the Vatican, leaving the way name Ot a The Senator paid a number of ' concepts.” Ler. Close. H } $2 5 3s | - ' 3 5 | : : - ; 3 | . ote | Ms" ps Too 51° 30%) 2 s%. 98's 28% Pennsylvanian to Ask Sen- | Miller ol Hart. | cn | a 2 Mart. | ate to Give Out Roll Calls | at Request of One Mem- Line ber. PAGE 10 a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WHEAT UNCHANGED 10 | CHICAGO MARKET HIGHER AT CLOSE! Scsncscc: sar 2s—ronoming is a nat ot mien, nan, tow, an SEEKS If Stock sales in full. Bond sales. 000 omitted. | Sales. OP eg Wii f Ad 4 og Pps a, MIELE he pas today. MERCHANTS’ EXCRANGE — are vogay # big. lor, STUCAS. ious close im a] mar | a7 Ou Refining: as recei ad from =han- 7 q 99°, 99%, | Materia! Service | “ - 7 %& | Merch & Mirs | Mid-Con Laun a uw ww 2 = 2 363 Minn ? : = et ; 51 Miller 102% 103 "4 103 Mo Kan P 3% lu4%-% 104% -* TE ane phe « , | 4 96 %, Vi'sa 97 %>d Monsanto Chem | 3149 «14 - ' ; cages ae haieg i oy aire = se pa ae Pipe I. alm on tee een, = Nn cafe enn ms Py a cee hy abe rtecpeiglle st Bye = 6 ate Rp ammaas image Ao BRON AWS oe dy ae aa | Atiag Stores | Auburn Auto : | Rackstay-Welt .- Basin-Biesen Baxter Laund A.. | Bendix Corp ..- § 313 AVialion . om il2% 312%,-113, + enon seis Borin Vivratn pf | Bright Sir Ei oer s S945 OH +9 By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, May 25. — The’ Campaign waged by the Senate | ; | Rules Committee to vindicate the | Senate rule ef secrecy reached a/| se farcical climax yesterday afternoon 3 a gy ov; 42 i « 42 ‘when Senator David Reed (Rep.), | Ross Gear ; Pennsylvania, its leader, publicly 1 amie oe --| Sao 3s ~ ‘announced his conversion and de- | meneteen. Ria . | clared he would introduce a mo- | StancardDreasing | tion to abolisn the rule. This left | ae gage ‘only Senators Moses, Smoot and Steinite Radic . | Bingham holding the fort and they | | nes Reg Eiger were seen fooling with a white flag. | | Super-Maod . | | The action of the Committee was | neue yg lade ‘sudden and spectacular. It was wat -RYE Sinsine “Houmenld coe feteecis beers evden lg Bina | Emp Pang meng iat aa cennais ing realization that the country Gas&Fuel 6 Sine fae .. | Was enjoying one of the best laughs 2 | Cnited Reprod of the present year at the com- a a Sti BSL. S32. | Beye snaerggtllat 'mittee’s expense. Nor was the | | Bunte Bros -...| 100, 29 | 28° (28 it's Radio & Tel |laughter confined to the general | — S34 Be ee | public—it was being shared by a , | large majority of the Senate itseif. Further evidence of the conimit- _tee’s waning bellicosity was fur- | ‘ikan \nished by the announcement that | Bammer as - 49g @ : Paul Mallon, the United Press cor-_ Mont Ward A 50 1: : 113 | respondent who provoked the com- ney: legged | mittee’s wrath by publishing the | | West Cont Util ..t 301 2 . | secret roll call on the confirmation | | ee Et = oe += | 3 32% 35 %j{|of Irvine Learoet for Customs | | Wiliams Of-0-M._ 500" Judge. will not be asked to appear | | Winton Eng com 5 | in executive session Monday, but | Deo loge gel “ 4. | that the session will be public, and | Yates Machine ../ 190 ithat he will be permitted to hare | | Total sales, 70.000 shares. | Counsel. All that remains to com- | BON Ds. plete the debacle is for Mallon to} fa _ | appear and dectine to furnish the. Bis 75%. 75%. 79.4 | names of the Senators who gare him the secret roll call. If thRig | happens, as appears certain. it will ' E ead 34 Re be embarrassing for the committee, ’ i Mplace in the National League standing t : but “there is nothing the commit- | “Te: Cubs back to second, when they wou the € tee can do about it. ea 0 5 ae . The “Three Musketeers of the —_— - : Old Guard’’—HReed, Moses and » The pesmgeealtness 656 te & «Soe Bingham — who tarted out peeve innenee were: piaxes. 7 Wednesday to zet the hide of the a ee ee 5 reporter who disclosed the Lenroot a roll cail, would be satisfied now to save their own faces. The | change in the situation is largeiy dus to the action of the youthfu! Senator aL Follette, who exposed the committees lack of authorit: to punish newspapers or newspa- > arlene tase | per men for a pro- Mies sacrifice fiy te. Geetee. aoe | ceedings. and ridiculed the com- | , e Douthit. | ey ee | mittee’s failure to go after the reai rt N- oe Se ‘violator of the rule—the Senator CARDINALS—Dvtithit Uinéd we pe: napa the information. He giseh. High timed te Hornsby. | woe « 3 added a bitter touch by pubdlici; h i Bottomley Cowsates Vs $2.95 in 1928. GABRIEL SNUB- “ | disclosing his to gpd v10la- SS deme eno SU nee. | BER first quarter deficit $26.878 °°" 1925. tie e+ :} , f -_ = @ Gown the right field hee. ; P ~ 9.94 t10n of the rule—and defying the — ie Prisc i ora: ther A ANH SG HRN a Cm, ..b30m 352% MAY CORN. aaah tage = Be ay eb Mad ee “teg Mey Wis +205" Nor Am Gas & E! 5 £ it) ee ea 4 ‘ sae — wh oe -S ae a © eed ig aa ticta ta atta al » co © “a | Penn Gas @& Elec. | Perfect Cirele . Pines Whinterfrt | Poor & to B. eee. . a- Ss , RO%-M S8l'e-% 82a SEPTEMBER CORN. i &. L.. 88% 8S %\a Cent & So W pf Chi. . 87% Se is & : Cherry Burrell . K. City 84 4 83% S3%b |) Chi City & Con DECEMBEX CORN. Rve pr ..:..- , ‘Chicago Corp .. Se. 0 OU Oe es | oni core cif . 40% MAY OATS. 44%, 44%,-% 45-"s JULY OaTS. Ci . Chi .. 64%. 43's 43'5-% 44%¢4 Cometh Edison ~ MBER OATS. Consumers pfd (ons Matermais . Chi o* 42% 42% 42% b 42°. | Cons Mat p’ RP MBER OATS. | Cons Serv Co Chi .. 44% 44% 44°, 44°, | Crane Co ee he eRe ‘Oo: av is nny ker ot sn ve) Hap. caked Paha RRR, DC EO OR stn Magn, na ndeppinaheniey: ~ omer e ore ‘ ee igor eal 8 pe ys % RD pee : i’ os pete EA, q a Rare sreeng see a * La @Qit — > — is ~Vuat ” Sr,Qtl se ~) tS C2 Gt tm Gt Oo om wm Or be 20) - * we ~~ i> STI Ee ee eee oo rs +. es ww e- ED UD e+ e+ FO «F755 6971S C915 his wits + HEA Wns aOR AMM CCIE Al nici Iya yews oo : rere a ~~ x « ‘ te + the, FAK "of et we fe AXUPALABA HP . eoee + BO asi G et Cris » * , is ; ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. |Gen Spring A May 25.—Wheat closed unchanged on Ju'y poh ag Py al ° i « ha , = anc higher on Sepiember after ruling loW- | - i Barkio er carly. 4. ee eee whest.ruled SO in the Godchaux .. ...| igtigenced by report | Goldblatt Bros . | and Argenune. Winti- Great Lakes Airc) 450 pew was down more than cent early. Lit- Grigsbr-Grun 4300 erpool closed 4ac higher om May. “c /ower | wart Carter . .| 250 on July and tee lower on October. Cort | poiuasijie Here A 235") was down fractionaliy early, a | Houdaille H B san bs hea. opened a: $1.02%n. Sent. | Houcanice fs wheat. ‘$1.05 % Julv corn. 87 %« and | tnsail Util Inv Sevt. corn 88% Iron Fireman Local Go pia . Sickien | Viliong Pump Co | Viking P Co pid. Dee SiS iS met be 2d Oe ny aS DisAisge-'h 537250 > ws At 10.9 we ~* i ow * | Pe ; Pe el PS oh oN wes HE ict -te, oe mi ? ‘ ee 2, =y sf §; _ ~ >. tq a. , ~ iy ee Ps at? (2 ee3" ~e) = —~ i-~ 1 Li nh ered > A) =" @ “ . - @ > oy iS MIS Diggs mid is* is ee BID DUe s wheat receipts. whieh were &86.-/ Kalamazoo Stove | 800 bu.. compared with 47.600 a week aco | Kellozg Switch and 33.600 a year aso. included 19 cars focal and 45 through. Corp receipts, which were 61.600 bu.. comrared with 42.000 a week and i20.4 a vear azo, tn- | MeNeil! cluded 26 cars local and 18 through. Cats | . —- _ receipts. which were _ eomnared | Lincoln Pte pf with 63. a6 62.000 a | Lincoln Pnoisg #¥ > 54 E) FARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS Hav receipis were 10 cars | Orders, factory productions and other busi- 2 through. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- ness items, compiled daily for the Post- : Dispatch by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York. change Saturdar were as fo lows: ho. 3 wheat RS tec: eS ‘ Geibert forced Savith, Hoe to English. Alexander lined to; * McMilian. Gelbert was first, the same famous Philos, ™°"? — cuscace — ssc og All-Electric Radi@ tia e gees oc \naicestion after iheot |& 9 has made such astowie Hee oe ee et utheworth | ing performance Tee eee eee ee et | AER ords in distance, FOINDRREES vine sichinics nae reccning | gala selectivity and tome i? The secret is “Newt dyne- Plus” — Phuew i. aid. Alexander regewv 4 | Miiclentiy to remain in tae game.) lan singled te right. Frisch | ns ere out Engiish. St Bate n e€ Ww radio : S er ; 7 S upe r -po wer that 3 a pes to right. scoring Douthit, through local statiemep Hin. Sctg Sued. Siting power to bring in GRSIRS. "icc, Stine ‘occany omed tant programs at ¥@ ; : iS ~ “J 7 _ a ™ Douthit. eg ath) ae 4 i a t a * 2 = ALSO—The New PHILCO onsole Senator gm wanee for share.—BASTIAN- | proceedings of executive SeSSIONS: BLESSING CO.. sales and earnings the ordinary proceedings are a! } 13° Ww — tilts o : L 4 ie corporation as heretofore amended, so as to increase the capital | ne Bi _— — OOTE BURT CO. | ways public. stock of the corporation from $2.000.000. consisting ef 30 aie | 1 dividend rate expected. The committee's threat to ask shares of par value of $100 each, to $6,000,000, consisting of Miscellaneous. each member ef the Senate. un- 60.000 shares of a par value of $109 each. CONTINENTAL-DIAMOND FI- | der oath, if he divulged the Len- $—To amend the fifth article of the Articles of Association of this | BEE initial 50 cent dividend on | TOot reil call .is not likely to be corporation as heretofore amended. so that the number of Directors ©?" ™°"- — INTERESSEN CEM-/ Carried out. One reason for the of the corporation shall be increased from twenty-five to sixty | SINSCHAPT DER FARBENIN- decision to abandon it is the fact and so that the number of said Directors necessary to constitute | DL STRIE A. G. reported making | that newspaper men threatened to @ quorum shail be fifteen instead of nine. synthetic gasoline and nitrogen in tell of instances in which members 4—To adopt a new set of By-Law large quantities. —MINNEAPOLIs- | of the Rules Committee themselve -Laws of the corporation | | ' ss : arene : . the existing By-Laws ‘Pp on to supersede | HONEYWELL REGULATOR 1923/ divulged the proceedings of exeec- cm carnings estimated at $10 ¥s. $6.69 Utive sessions. There is hardiy a forte ngt ratify and confirm the action of the Board of Direc- | in 1928: unfilled orders $2,000,000, | Senator in the chamber who has Merchants-Lacied —— “ tim inte an agreenient with the | about $1,000.000 above 1928.— mot done this at one time or an- providing for the sae by on — re Nationa) Sank | MUSKOGEE COMPANY declares other. and the casualties resu!t- corporation of the businesses %4 dividend vs, $1.50 paid D | igend vs, $1.50 p ec. 31, ime from tse execution of this | —s ~somng acceptable net assets of said Merchants-Laciede | 1228. threat would have been appalling. | ties, of which at Wo ey hedge over and above al! liabili- | Ou The United Press has retained -700.000 shall be in lawful money of the ines ie ? on ; United States, and acceptable net assets of said State Nationa! .,*T*NTIC REFINING buys | 1) Repemnnn pomner ee emton oe aggregating $2.°80,000. over and above a!! liabilities, of — barrels ol, facilities and seaiedet ines came operon which at least $1,300,000 sha “niteq | °-2> Darreis daily output at Hen- . ' “ sin Sinton. li be in lawful money of the Cnited | P . Commission—to represent Mallon drick Field, from Independent Oi) . and Gas—MASCOT OIL earned por the Rales Committee Mon- | dar. L6 cents in 1928 vs 6 cents in 1927. —MOUNT DIABLO OIL MINING | | csr DEVELOPMENT reduces, WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE monthiy dividends from 4 cents to! April net $74,342 vs. $79.508: 4 months $436.677 vs $8999 in 1928. RETAIL TRADF. WALGREEN acquires Sun Drug chain of 1? stores in Denver. Utilities. AMERICAN PUBLIC SERVICE ‘irst quarter net «before reserves) 2451.076: 12 months $2.018.944.— AMERICAN WATERWORKS AND ELECTRIC acquires Loudoun i Aone : four, ia4got and Power.—ASSOCIATED a tt a2 ie? ck. W. H. 37'GA8B AND ELECTRIC April out- = Suet aneve 13925. put 148.314.0350 K. W. H. up 15 per RAILROADS. cent; 12 months 1.736.979.269 K. CHICAGO AND NORTHWEsT-| », '- 1S Der ‘cent above 1928.— ERN April ret $1.496.°96 ys $454 : oe NEDSS ~ ELECTRIC MONnths, $4.5°6.679 ws. $4.. ee ae a Se ee gee “a 7 —— ; = * _2 —_— st ti b ‘ ’ ? me — car a Bt ee GH = VAL-i gagreex | ‘MASSACHUSETTS , aprii net off 1.1 : ' : . mS - pcr cent: ¢' SEREBT RAILWAY Aorit nec up! i2 per cent: four months 6.8 per Mgh singied to center, | send- m Deuthit to third. ‘Z | quisite full-lenge a. * 7 CONSOLE CABINEE: Bip’: 2°* ‘ssa nese ; , cal ; Me oi ‘ : No aerial needed fe i local and many diste® d } h scoring. Bottomley reach- reguiar of cent semi-annual divi-| Reed. whose real purpose in at- today. but ro sales SCOVILL MFt. increased i- | —AMERICAN COLONIAL initial } : . end is ~~ - AMO MILA. Pha N he Initiai made the llowing ateme - offerings were not aggressive. and folic z statement r nm fair withdrewsa! coca CO Tt : IN : . -4 COLA INTERNATIONAL gquarteriy on C in A stock.— bh is tinue: It is ¢ hetter ri . L be discontinued. It is far bette: Wiison was- picked off first; - annual 2 pet should be given out piecemea! b}3 > 7 a Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders es | NANCIAL cancels merger negotia- hould adopt a reso- M a wate 7. . -4 : : : " e ississ! p pi \alley Trust Lonmipany wil, be heid at the office of the Com- ment quest of one Senator This will . on ‘ ’ 4 4 as aa L2 Louis, Missouri, on Monday the 3d day of June, 1929. at the hour of 3 uting new Class A of subdsidiarv one who Wants them i—To amend the first aricie of the Articles of Association of this Sidiary new common for own com- should be understood. is over the - . =—To amend the third article of the Articies of Association of this B . . uilt- n Aeria > Full-Length Ill ted i vs. $91,916 profit. or 46 Investment Trusts. _~ — > tad ¢ +¢ oS am, enate to expe m for owt ha Se ee age. satarag ee 1 him for it. me «6 beat out a siow rotier to Hormsby, / Snare in 1923. MOTE ALLIED INVESTMENT TRUSTS The upshot was that Senator ties TI .. May 23.—Th ee ne Big thir. Hornsby made a fine . may e3.— The raw suzar — aig —— . . ‘ Ms ‘ “Fs oa ‘ ~Feg Ae | Sauses. . ne dend. — AMERICAN-CANADIAN | tacking Mallon was to presere 3 e | with binstate tank wee utures bs 6] rh: ; =~ " » > .. > . 4 . r 7 ; , » | . ] = . ; : eager cheek Te ee parker | opper a Brass. i PROPERTIES declare $1 dividend. the sanctity of the secrecy rule, = gepatti’s speed turned it into a hat. f commitments, but.at the same Pree dit : “‘@apoettcer flied to Cuyler. ONE RUN. tee end from 75 cents to $1 quarterly. $1! lividend.—EQUIr’ 3LE om - : : 3 lhson cuptad sf SSR tute oes TT Oe SE, I eunmne. tanie 1%. per coat] cates ts mametene cee ene: This Is Not a Table Model “2° a secosp—citicaco — wi 3.58, : s. ESTIN* initial 13 er cea vat is int le: , ee : / In refined a | Mca | . s ? uation is intolerable, and shou!d 7 —~ ‘Giwaiked. Stephenson flied to Orsat- | at $5.00 tar Line creiaia a ene red 66 t f MUTL — ~ > corsiuiaied. ed 60 cents in first quarter vs. | MUTUAL IN =- per, that efficia! Dlicati i. - per, that official publication be made a 2 wee Grimm | pent ~~ 2 . 7 ; . nae ; pat pe ‘ . ippi Valley Trust Company °°“ chould be given out plecemea! 53 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ‘f p y Mon.—N EW individua! Senators in defiance | SECURITIES - Et of 1 ru It is my idea that June 3d, 1929 sities | Notice ig hereby civen tha so ae uthorizing the publica- ss yy =! ‘Nal a special mveting of tt ek} ley -- : pe eeung or ihe stockholders of Machinery and Machine Egquip- tion of roll cali on the re- 4 pany, Northwest cerner of Fourth an ? S : | ; S r = i * ae : ? i ° ~ , : ~~ Ys * d Pine Streets, in the City of Stu AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS; ™mean publication of a!! rol! calls. . ' ‘ MACHINE to liquidate by distrib- because there is alwar } t eciock A. M.. for the purpose ‘of considering and veting upon the foi- | " a , i lg gars lowing pro is: akong ede posa's: ms apiconee (American Window Glass) for pre. made public. ferred (share for share) und sub- The present controversy. it e e fe corporation 8° as to change the name of the corporation to: Cc u ec er Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company, 7 e , ne- ontro e -Liectr c— ¢—To authorize the issuance of 17.009 Shares of the increased cap- ital stock to Merchants-Laclede Nationa! Bank or its stockhoiders an@ 13,000 shares of the increased capital stock to State Nationa! Bank or its stockholders, all in accordance with the terms of saia agreement with Merchants-Laciede National Bank and State Na- tional Bank. | T—To authorize the Board of Directors to cause to be transferred to @ liquidating company, to be organized pursuant to said agreement with Merchants-Laciede National Bank and State Nationa! Bank all of the net assets of this corporation. over and above ai! tia. Dilitiea, including taxes, in excess of $4,500,000. and to distribute stock nv + megaman company to the sharehoiders of this corporatcn, re for share. $—The transaction of such other business as may properiy come be Sica UNM. PAPER AXE eect ueenee . : - by ge gmat ‘ 355.692.0090 Copies of the proposed new By-Laws of this corporation and of the Lay ae ee agreement with the Merchants-Laciede Naticaa! Bank and Stas Na. tional! Bank are cn file and may be examined at the office of the cor- The stock transfer books for the stock of the corperation wil! Se ciose4 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on May 34, 1329, and will be reopene:! at 10 e’clock A. M. on June 4th, 1922. Care Reet: « Dated March 27th, 1929. | H. TURNER. Jr. (New Type) Electro-Dynamic Speaker A superb Louis XVI Walnut Console containing the 8-tube (including recti- fier) Phileco Receiver: power supply: built-in aerial: and the new type Philco Electric Dynamic Speaker. ox °9 57 Judge fer yourself if you have ever S™— & any ny 9 ey le - ts © Jt hy bad Montana, crude 10- p} barrel.—UNION OIL. oF CALIFORNIA gets contract for -.600,000 galions aviation gasoline and 4.950.000 gallons motor fue) from Ul. S. Navy PAPER AND PAPER PRODLU CTS. a Ton ne he Horamby. 8n — cucaco — fe | ume you can Ch | Now offered in an & stations. All- entirely dry. M ay ses? + OoOuLpDUT ‘rodyne-Plus TONE Pius POWER other features. Come and hear it! The model 827 Console Philco is now on display. Seeit Hear it! the equal of this astounding radio value! We'll gladiv give a demonstration. Ne obliga self. Easy payments. If you decide to buy the Philco you need only pay a small downpayment; the J. SHEPPARD SMITH. President. ; % ‘months { per cent above 1923.— van) MINNEAPOLIS A: ST. LOUIS April is oo i = e e x a ee 2 Haile 8. Tiffany uguat A. Busch. Ir. L. A. Stevens A. G. Stifel J. Gates Willlams Wm. R. Orth wetn & majerity cf the Beard ef Directors. ; nee $43.702 fit in profit vs. 364.246 defic- L928.—DENNSYLI\ ANIA Apri mentha 6.8 per cent abore 1925.— aieaag | (before reserves} u 7 ) met up 4) per cent 4 monthe 32 per | ~My | cent above 19238.—SEABOARD AIR —_OS LINE April net up @€.7 per cent; 4 ELECTRIC eet. 12 cent below 1928.—RKANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT Apri! net per cent: i. months 12 per cent above 192%. ANGELES GAS AND menths to Mareh 31. 41 per cent above 197%. in easy monthly payments. ask Your Nearest Philco Dealer for Demonstration. = %® crater.

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ae ee A eee aie a2 2 ee ae... a4 o oe 5 a 4 " ~ ee eee | compliments to the th rch . | said he thought the Laterag aid he | ° ‘gives rise to the fear of ' ) B thejin Italy of a clerical 5 — extends its hand to tg ho at the; and gives validity to the other | prohibited books ang Submits , ; elucation of youth t 0 ber of concepts.” ns - way \ 10) i & : ee ae ae \ N of EAA Oe SPE a Me Closing Prices || | |! Complete Sales TABLES 18 PART 1—PAGES 6,9, 10 fF ce The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Brose News Service ST. LOUIS; ‘SATORDAY, bas tine Sna PRICE 2 CENTS i HT vt Ne N ATION AL LEAGUE, ee ee ee ' 39%. cocenasonapnamtdbemmeen eames University of lowa in 1924. Rocka- | ; The EK Table i Browns lee to Indians ; PDI" game of series at Cleveland this afternoon. an details will be found on the inside pages. of Cuts section. NEGRO BREAKS WORLD RECORD FOR CENTURY.AT BIG TEN MEET By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, IL, May 25. two | world’s records were bettered, one was tied and twv Big Ten marks were smashed as Illinois won: its third successive outdoor track*and ficld championship of the W ester. Conference today. Illinois amassed a tota! of b1% points, with Ohio State second: with Michigan was third with S35 and Iowa fourth with 51%. Dick Kockaway, Qhio State, bet- tered all world’s records m win- ning the 220-yard low. hurdles in the startling time of 22.4s. The! accepted "World's record is 23s., | made by Charley Brookins of the way was fairly flying as he) skimmed over the low barriers. | beating Cave of Hlinois by about five yards, Edie Tolan, Negro sprinter from | - In Fourth Game of: es | ‘ - The Browns lost to the’ Cleveland Indians 5 fo 1 in the fourth. 4 ys CLARENCE WOLFF ( FROMS AMBACH | $s | Re Binal Results | _ - CHAMPIONSHIP. Clarence Wolff; Sunset, defeat- ed lasther . Seigeere, Forest Park, 4 and.2. 7 . Joe fausray, Forest Patk, de- feated Herbert Lorenz, eet, 2 and 1. a, G. * Normandie. Pune ¥ Ferree. CHAMPIONSHIP CONS@LATION., dames Manion, ma th de- | tented De Le He Davis, trorese Park, 2 and a SUNSET BILL | May inscattheenen wolff, cobKrnt ¢ ot set Hilt Coantry Cluh, today de- est Park, 4 up and 2 to play in| ‘the 36-hole final for the district | | goir championship, : ‘ By W, J. MeGoogan Of the Post-Dispatch Sport. Suaft. SUNSET HILL GOL N’ER Y CLUB, May 35. —Ciarence Woiff, ‘the University of Michigan, bet | tered the world’s record for the |100-yard dash by winning the | event in :09.5 seconds. The bespectacled Negro lad | raced to astonishing victory, beat- | |ing George Simpson, Ohio State | flyer, to the tap in an eyelash fin- 'ish. He came from behind-in the last 30 yards. This beat the previous record «: ifeet 73% | onds. The performance of Tolan, sone} time National Interscholastic 100 and 20-yard champion, eclipsed the recognized world’s récord of 9.6 seconds, jointly held ‘by How- ard Drew, another famous Negro sprinter, Charley Paddock, Cyril | Coaffee and Dan kelly. Martin of Purdue captured the first event, the mile run, in 4:20.4. Martin remained back in. fourth position until the final lap, when he stepped out to open a big lead. Taking the lead--at start and holding it all the way, Walter of Kokomo, Ind., won the 440-yard run for Northwestern in :48.6 séc- Walter led Baird -of: lowa' by five yards at the finish. Shot-Put Recor. -l alls... Sammy Behr of Wisconsin set a new conference record for: the shot- put with a “toss of 48 feet 3 — inches, which Behr. made ‘in the preliminaries yesterday. i. i re: | They They | ay _ Club. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose | W _ Chicago ...20 10 .667 .677 .645 | : | CME ois 8 Keil ver oP . ; | Gelbert .threw-out Engtish. . Cuyler | Stopping at third. Orsalti | CVENG'OS P. ‘éan e e mat out a slow roller to Hornsby, | ~ -0O 0 O°'O O O. was out the, same way. Hornsb Frisch scorinz. Bottomley reach- HORNEP....0 00000 singled to center for his third hit. third, Hornsby made a fine | NERF PL... es 2 eS ee With his bare band but 4 | Bottomley, Hornsby stopping a Less Tubes aed turned it into a hit, Beck.....-... 8. 8 8 second. Frisch threw out Stephen- Seliger flied to Cuyler. ONE RL N.} ere ee tee i al CHICAGO — Wilson Total...... 44 614 35:12 1:3 ; CARDINALS — Frisch walked. . Stephenson flied to Orsat- Two out when winnins run was scored. pee. wae eqeey mate ane eiep~ontnes | ” agin nie went in to pitch for the Cubs. — Wilson was- picked off first, CARDIUN ALS. a : : en : nadtintinley Ee at ; Bottomlicy singled past McMillan. LY PAYMENTS | tien 2 | ee etenting es socdnd. Orentes | . ott. | Pouthit cf....5 1 1 3 O QO, beat out a bunt down the third | . CARDINALS—Smith singled to)... *: — base line, filling the bases. Horne | m. Gelbert forced Smith, Horns- | High Sb...... - 2s ° went in to pitch for the Cubs ‘. . wto English. Alexander lined to | Mrisch 2b..... 42.21 6.0) Hornsby threw out Roettger. ‘Remember that this is idlillan. and Gelbert was do*:- | Bottomicy ib..6 1 320 O O!} Frisch scoring the tying run. Smith : me off first, McMillan to Grimm. | Orsatti rf. .... 4 0 3 2 O O| was purposely passed filling the | the same famous Philco JMR — cuicaco — rrisch | pooger ....6 0 1 3 0 0 bages. Hafey ‘batted for Gelbert : _— : i . an ‘ilson ran for Smith. afey All-Electric Radio that _— Atexander suffered an ste Re. oS 4,99 ‘flied to Cuyler and Bottomley was h t d Mack of ee after Reot|J. Wilsonc....0 1- O me » “ doubled at the plate, Cuyler to = ut. ing thate something | «¢, . Mae 3 4A 0 0 2\G ) ONE RUN astoun ~ Gelbert ss Gonzales. NE RUN. has made suc sa eer pea £ eh weliew as... .: a @ @. O ooops lined to Ste- NWho made a cood running: h grounded to Grimm. Y¥ GOubled to left. Orsatti down the left-field tine. papley __Roettger flied | walked. Stephenson doubied to | _ your CHIC AGU— ‘Stephenson rificed, Bottomley, unassisted. Gon- | Xo obligasion judge onde al int of the pinte and was : yules was safe on Gelbert’'s fum- “ jown payment; tne SW by Smith, Grimm sin- | ble. Stephenson scoring the tying | head Seater, Gonzaies ined to}run. Root sacrificed, Haid to Bol- | tomicy. McMillan singled to cen- ter for his fourth hit, scoring Gon- vaies. McMillan was out stealing, Smith to Frisch, THREE RUNS. CARDINALS — Geldert flied to c “. Root struck out. ) DINALS—s1 5th singled , Geibert lined to Stephen- "eas called out on Douthir forced Emith, Mc- l ning the fina. can veteran, gland. fourth Cubs. TW ELFTH—CHICAGO—L. Wil- missed Johnson's first pitch and when he protested which was a called i strike, Umpire Rigler put him out Heathcote batted in Wilson and struck out; straight Stephenson sin- Grimm drove deep to Roettger. Gonzales ground- CARDINALS — Heathcote went J. Wilson sacrificed, Nehf Johnson first. living Miss Nuthall Is Net Final Victor SUMBITON>Engiand, May 25.— Miss Betty Nuthall. English tennis, star. who celebrated her eighteenth | birthday this week. won the Surrey singies championship today. by scores of 7-5, 6-1, from Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Ameri- now in singled to right, scoring J. Wilson. En- os win- | More than 300 athletes compet- ed today in the finals. --The well- balanced IHilinois team, winner for the past two years, was. favored to retain its jaurels, although . lowa and lowa State were. given a chance. Simpson Ties °20 Mark. ~ George Simpson, .@Mio . “State sprinter, equalled the, world’s’. rt¢- ord for the” 220-yard “dash, beat- ing Tolan to.the tape.in :20.6 set- onds. This sensational gies” ance tied the world’s record, of _ fifth. me. — : a — SOR AOm prose ference aad ees Continued ja Pree 18, Cah + “ » «4 . a +x ae ee sensa.. | golf which brought him t'- French professional title’ by sco-.ng”™ a brilliant 140 today as the “rman open tournament began. Smith carried a 71 in the morning and a -69 “in the: afternoon: to lead the early finishers. “Joe TurneSa. is’ well ‘ééuen the dist swith | 74-79--153, « while. an- other. Ameritan, Ed- Dudley, scored 78-73 —146,/fors the first: half of the two- day ‘72-hole medal test. Hepburn’ First To Qualify, for Automobile Race Spediaf to the Post-Dispatch. -- "“ENDIANAPOLIS, +. May’ Ralph~ Hepbura. veteran driver, ‘was first “to qualify today for the annual 5600-mile automobile race to. be run at the Indianapolis motor speedway next Thursday. .Hepburn a* a O- trial. A machine must average 9 miles an hour or more te qualify. The- trials were conducted under ideal: weather conditions. - Ray Keech, who, until last April, had driven an automobile faster than. any other man, narrowly es- caped.an accident when. he lost part of the tread on his right rear tire while attempting to. qualify. He skidded.for some distance, but regained contro] of the car. The timers had just clocked him at 115 miles an hour. He gave up the trial to come into the pit for a.new tire. Others Qualify. Tony Gulptta. Deacon Litz and Russell Snow berger. in turn quali- fied for the race. Litz averaged 115526 miles. an hour. Snowberger 113.622 apd Gulotta 112.146 miles an hour. r+ Jules. Mosiceau of Paris. France. was the-firat~foreign driver to qualify. .He drove. an English 6- cylinder car the required 10 iniles at an average of 105.609 miles an hour. .. Louis Chiron of France. the only foreign entry. qualified bis French speed creation at an average of | 107552. miles an hour an hour. : Indiana Beats Purdue Gy the Associated Press.” Purdue closed its baseball season here yesterday by dropping a hard- fought 19-inning battle to ind’. | ana. 6 to 1. Paugh McReynolds | - a run crosse€ the tet nine innings det’ and n | pan’ in ‘the: $140 TOTAL — Horton averaged’116.543 miles for. 10-mile | LAFAYETTE. * ind... May 26.—: tangled in‘ a spectacular pitching | : G4 Diet ate STAKE MASCARA, VICTOR IN THIRD, PAYS $00.72: ABOUT 8000 ATTEND meeting. Blackwood was second and Mc- | Tinkie finished third. About 8000 persons saw. the faces, run on a fast track. The first race Was wongby Angel | Bright, with Thistle Joh second and Top Kick f{hird. Angel Bright was well ridden by J. Cavens, who was in front vir- tually the entire distance. Away forwardly, the B. lk. Rice filly dominated the running after going an eighth of a mile and although she was doing her best at the end easily held Thistle John safe for the big end of the purse. The iat- ter was in close pursuit through- out and casily held the remainder safe in the closing stages. Top Kick raced wel] all the way. The winner was virtually over- looked by the majority of race- | goers.~ 2 mutuet ticket. Top Kick, | third horse, was in the field. | ‘Mettenian, the public choice, ran a rather dull race. never be- ing prominent. Thistle John wus a well-backed second choice on the strength of recent good races at Aurora. The time was rather slow, -56 2-5. | St. Louis Jockey on Winner. Redcliffe, ridden by the St. Louis jockey, K. Cramer, proved easily the best of the field in the second: race, at six furlongs. Opening up a lead with the rise of the bar- rier, he made every post a win- ning one, being well in hand at the end. Bob McKeever and his }friends tried to put one over with Sun Sweeper. a good looking «eld- ing by Sun Briar, but after being forward. all the way, this 1acer had to be content with secon! place. He was hard ridden by L. Craver. os The Runt, one-time specdy racer and always a topnotcher in the mud, was third. Meriwick ran an even race to be close up at the end. The winner paid well, $13.58 be- ing returned “his backers for a $2 ticket. Little Asbestos broke well and raced. with the ‘vanguard for a quarter, but dropped back, finally pulling up in Yast place. Mascara’ Wins Third. The third race, at a mile and an eighth, proved to be a highly ex- citing contest when Mascara. Ala- bama Bound and Frank Hawley came to the finish lapped on each other in the order named. - Magic Light set whe pace for the first three-quarters of a mile and ap- Peared to’he going easily when Mascara made her move at the far turn and passed the leader to as- sume. the tead. Although stoutly challenged in the run through the stretch, Jockey © Turk managed to keep her going to get the ver- dict by a néck.° Alabama Bound raced well and made a resolute finish to be second. Magic Light stopped -badiy ‘after the winner challenged and finished unplaced, The Winner paid $50.72 for $2. Uluntu ‘Was best in the fourth race, the horse with the Hawaiian nhanie assuming the lead at the start and holding his fieid safe te the end. J. Parmalee, who rode Golden Prince, witiner of the Cof- froth Handicap. was astride Ulu- niu and his efiergetic ride contrib- uted considerably te the victory. Ben Marshal!. well backed, worke:l his way up in the stretch affér being outrun Mm the early stages and finishing fast, was easily sec- ond. Anna Beall, from the Kh. L. Baker stable, took third place. The winner was well played as he had raced in good form at Aurora and 'rewardeé his backers fith $7.52. | Kaminski Signs as Coach May 25.— | ROCK ISLAND. Ui. The Augustana Callege ' coaching staff for completed yesterday with the rige | ling‘ of Witham Kaminski, former - Minnesota star, as line coach, ad the ‘GOSTOV AT SEW Youn footba!) | nest tall was | By Melvin D. Fulcher. abe Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, May 25.—Greenock won the $5090 Collinsville Handicap here, the opening-day feature of the fourth spring } THE RESULTS paan, Emeryville. Justina, Dandy Miss alev SECOND RACE —Si ad Gin itt. MONG 6c ow ke was 13.98 6.96 6.j0 1. oy 86 ver) The ane (RK. bd ag ) Tim 1:83 %-5 7 fect Model Asbestos Fiyinz Torch. Will Bank. mien Che Cho San and Bridge ‘Par ran. miles: RACE— Une and ~ eae } " T =) .60.72 18.70 6.04 ‘Ll. lace v.96 oad ony, Cee eee oy oe me: 1 dei . counsellor i Ne h Bieea” ocean current, Saar also ran "FOURTH RACE—Six’ furlongs: Wluniu iJ. Parmalee) 7.52 3.48 3.26 Ben Marshall (WN. Sr ie oat 4.66 4.30 Anna Beal (A. sore 5 er ini. . Lie Rusacil. Donnbon, The Padre. ‘Elisabeth lia, ‘lena. ceaetes Brigade, Corbeau, Nera ola ther so ran. FirtTu RAG ra Pe, pest me tc. ee ac Sia ale: os aed 82 AT ents wr eri : ne of nikle (4 , Pendehg rane mre Tim 142 4 oe OF Lue Hit, Nicheloos. alae mato asia hye Auburn. Judse Murphy and Harass ° ran, MIXTH RAC Mile and 70 yards: tens pig ‘Wass Pincegl 70 13° 78 6.46 Sandy La ie: « sotis ons ee care wes 4.68 a.% Cc 4 iM Rose ah ae iden: ime eal ul mf tial, Maximus. a: op Sault re enn eriet ; and High Life also = Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4.33.45.676 9 R.B.E. _ SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT CHICAGO 200010100 461 CHICAGO — 030000000 a7 Batteries: Detrolt.-Smith and Shea Chic paar Duggan and Crouse ead FIRST Gi GA MF. Team a is At wees Hw. OF. Mtrot ...0 8 2 06 " re ee pe 1 Chicano ...0 0 ok he 0 0 " Batteries: ing and Phillios Cc ‘pheawes-ttheinan 4 and SECOND Gane NEW YORK AT BOSTON 201101030 8101 BOSTON. 000002010 3194 Batteries i in. powely, Ganson Seltten” an and on FinstT T GAME. | NEW YORK AT ag > age ko. New York .... sisecses Bost PRR ILELLIS ie a wiamInuTOR AT Tae PHILA 000 000 121 000 4111 PHILADELPHIA 064 000 060 Col $13.1 teries: Washi Miia 8 dye eee brown oa. Shore’ a NATIONAL LEAGUES 12348686788 8.8. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBUSD.D 100300000 470 PITTSBURG 00400011X 6112 102000000 391 BRVUOKLYN 01100300X 5164 ‘NEW YORK S0100211% 10196 ROE BE Sa as FIRST RAUCE—Four and ove-half fur- CUES: Angel Rrig¢ht ‘ Cavens) ,..+...27.46 6.56 4.00 Thistle John (Mm. Moser) o. vis cea 464 3.96 To» Kick (R. Russell) sca @ Le ime, :56 2-5. Melelinu.” Wvod River. Barrone. 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nll Raft . > q R: Tet Se ee SA RT AEH AN AE TD 2 ; Posey roa , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a 2 ww vs __ SATURDAY, MAY 95, 1999 TILDEN AND HUNTER EL IMINATED IN FRENCH ~_™ eat Louis POST- DISPATCH ~ TENNIS DOUBLES ’ = gree Bigg aes: v ee he es : Se al ficht and managed to check their | a opponents’ attack long enough to, win the third set, bu team packed the greater endurance | and came back with a rush that would not be denied. The first title to be decided in ihe championships, was won by dhe crack women's doubies team of Elia de Alvarez of Spain and Kea Bouman of Holland. Playing with the same irresist- ible power with which they elim- inated America’s hope. Helen Wills and Edith Cross, and the defend- ing champions from England. the Spanish-Dutch combination today won the final from the Misses Rob- bie Heine and g£thel Neave of South Africa, 7—5, 6—2. With the opening of play in women’s singles, Miss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., sixth ranking American player, safely reached the second round by de- feating Mme. Roger Danel of France, 6—0, 6—2. Miss Morrill played fairly good tennis. Hunter and Miss Helen Wills dé- feated Madame Renee Mathieu and Jacques Brugnon of'France to reach the semi-finals in mixed dou- bles. ‘The scores were 6—2, 6—3. French Win First Set. The Franco-American doubles semi-final started with Borotra serving to Tilden. After ahree games the Americans led by two to one, but the Frenchmen ran three straight games to make the games 4—2 in their favor. Lacoste then lost his service largely due to Tilden’s sterling re- t the vounger!: Ee iy a sia Rr TN, : ag 9 Be aa y “oo ae m $ yA : a “ , WAH ~y a toe os ee x * nti S. Pun ag : OPP OO OF ——_—$$$———=_ Medart oaol _—_ Standing By, 1 in District Semifinals CLEVELAND HIGH | turns. The French broke through Hunter, however, to lead at 5—3. The tennis was fast but not quite up to the standard of the Cochet- Brugnon vs. Gregory-Collins match. Borotra and Lacoste proceeded to win the firat set from Tilden and | Hunter, 6—3. Slashing through the American defenses with even greater ease, the French stars also capturéd the second set, 6—2. The point scores, first set: Lacoste-Borotra— 1245435 5—33. Tilden-Hunter— 64412316 3 3—24 The Frenchmen captured loth Tilden'’s and Hunter's service and were soon leading, three@-love, in the second set. The quality of the tennis now was improving with Borotra at the net; vopey- ing and jumping as spryly as of old. The Americans broke through Lacoste for theeir first. game, aft- er which Tilden, serving, won a love game to cut the French lead in games to 3—2. Here the home players braced and ran out the set without further ado, now leading by two sets to none. Scores, second set: Lacoste-Borotra—- 77440465 4—35 Tilden-Hunter— Tilden and Hunter Win. Games now were all keenly con- tested and Tilden, Borotra, Hunt- er, Lacoste and Tilden é¢ach won their services games. The Amer- jeans scored the first break when they took Borotra’s service to lead, 4—2. Hunter obliged on his serv- ice, making it 5—2. The Americans here began lob- bing at Borotra who committed several errors while Lacoste's us- ual mechanically perfect game was eomewhat upset. Hunter was play- ing the highest grade of tennis now. The point score, third set: ROOSEVELT, 6-3 12345678 9 “ry ELAND 06300021 6 ROOSEVELT 160000101 3 LAneup. VAN NEST P ROOSEVELT Kruse 46 Bennett fb CLEVELAND Jansen 2b Bieber 1b Ketterer as Telthorst if McLaughlin 3b Umptre—M. Byrne. HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, ST. LOUIS, May 235.—Cleveland High School won the right to enter the finals in the elimination baseball! tournament of the St. Louis High School League by defeating Roose- velt in the first game of a double- header here this afternoon, 6 to 3. Van Nest pitched for the winners and was given sensational support, Kliund's bare-handed catch of a iine drive near Hte wall in right line drive near the wall in right ended the game and nipped a Roosevelt rally in the final inning. Kruse's four errors kept Uhl in trouble all the time. Soldan and Beaumont were meet in the sécond to game of tho opponent in the title game to be played next Saturday. Soldan Plays Beaumont. PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM. Lacoste-Borotra— 476 Tilden-Hunter— 65824441 4—38) The phiegmatic Rene and the dashing Jean definitely settl4d the issue when they ;wept the first {our games of the final set. Tilden and Hunter heléd @4n bravely and took three of the re- maining five games, but the lead was too great io be overcome. The point scores, fourth set: Lacoste-Borotra— fe of £ SB. Tilden-Hunter— 35464524 2—S4 Col. Chinn Buys Farm Special to the Post-Dispatch. LUOXINGTON, Ky.. May 25.— Col. Phil T. Chinn. nationally known turfman and thoroughbred horse breeder, has just purchased from E. Gay Drake the Mineola farm, near here. The farm com- prises 130 acres and adioins Fl. mendorf, owned by Joseph E. and George D. Widener. Col. Chinn, who is one of the largest breeders of thoroughbred horses in Amer- ica, controls about 3000 acres of blue grass land devoted to the 41124 2—21, 4—39 May 25.—After Cleveland had de- feated Roosevelt 6 to 3 in the first ® Zame, Soldan and Beaumont hooked up in the second contest of a twin hill in the elimination series “i decide the championship of the er High School League for Bob Lahey opposed Bill Slater when the moundsmen took to the box in the first inning ; Slater gave indcation of what coud be expécted from him when he struck out the side in the first round. getting Gel- ber. Lahéy and Seissennop in suc- cession. Se 2.4.9 6 Ts 8 &: SOLDAN BEAUMONT ls EF. THE LINEUPS. SOLDAN., BEAUMONT. Gelber 3b Drew 2b. p. Holtman ss, Seisennop «s. Carr 3b. Frohardt 2b. Probat c. Helimich th. Kalbitz cf. O'Brien rf, Wetdner tb. Guhman i Production of thoroughbred horses. The horses now at Mineola belong- be NINE WINS FROM R. H. E. | ¢ twin bill to determine Cleveland's | 7 . Hurler With One Arm And One Leg Turns In No-Hit Contest || |? By the Associated Press. LUMBERTON, N. C.. May 25. ICK NORMENT today cupied a niche in baseball's « hai of fame. : The 19-year-old (and one-legged Lumberton High Schoo! pitcher who some » weeks ago shut out Clarkton ' High, allowing only two hits, |» yesterd pitched a no hit, no / run game, blanking Rowlard High School, 6 to 0. The boy's arm and leg were |? amputated 11 vears ago as the ) result of a train wreck. PADDOCK WiLL RUN IN RELAYS AT TUTLE MEET By the Associated Prees. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 25.— The cinderpath has not yet seen the last of Charles Paddock, for more than & decade the king pin of the sprinters. Despite his an- nouncement that he would retire, Paddock yesterday decided to take aturn a8 a aprint relay runner. Paddock. veteran of some 15 years of the cinderpath, promised officials of the Los Angeles Ath- letic Club that he would run on the club's sprint relay teams in thé National A. A. U. championships at Denver, Colo., July 3 to 6. “I've still got some races left in me,” the famotis racer said to the club officials. “I won't enter the open dashes in the senior meet, but vou can put me down as a member of the sprint relay team.”’ Paddock announced shortly after he 1928 Olympic games that he was definitely retiring from the track. He reiterated that declara- tion recently in the East, but the years he spent in running left their imprint upon him. He has been working Out in Pasaden”~. cnd has found that his legs are not entire- ly without their old-time dash and power. It was said the cinderpath of Jact: Paddock, a member ; three Olym- pic teams, had much Paddock's emergence from his sup- posed retirement. Learning that Scholtz would run at Denver as a member of the New York Athletic Club's relay teams, Paddock said: “I cant let that old bey ect ahead of me.” or D r return to the ' Scholtz, like Van Rossem Is Invited. By tRe Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, May 25.—The Organization Committee of the tenth Olympic games, to be held at [4s Angeles, has invited M. Van | Rossem, genera! secretary of the | Amsterdam games last year, to } assist the American committee in a advisory capacity. Van Ros- = ie ¥ ao aarg a5 OC- 5] one-armed ¢ | PL LP LP LP LPL a a aa an to 40 with UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH CAPTURES University City High _threé-time trophy donated by | Missouri Pro wolfers’ (in a tournament | Midland Valley golf course | day. The tourney was under auspices of the St. Golf Association. The four members of the Univer- sity City High team shot a com- bined score of 368 to capture the meet. Cleveland High finished second, with a 377 total, and Ma- plewood was third with 378. George Kippenberger, of Maple- wood High, with an &4, won the low meédalist honors and will re- ceive a cup. Only One Over 100. Only one of the four members of the winning team shot above 90. George Baker turned in a card of 87, Otto Stamm and Art Atkinson each took &8$&s, and Je- rome McCutcheon, who was slight- ly off form, went around in 105 strokés. Cleveland High players stayed below 100 in taking second place. R. Chatwick led his team with a 91. Other Cleveland scores were: J. Dohm, 93, R. Hunsaker, 96, and A. Huestman, $7. Led by the low medalist, in Kip- penberger, Maplewood High. fur- nished the individual star of the tourney. - This youngster, only 16 years old, learned his golf on the Muny course at Forest Park. T6- day was the first time he had evér played on the Midland Valley course. Tie for Second Place. O, Curran, of St. Louis Univer- sity High, and Monroe Zieth of Ritenour, each with an &5, tied for second place among the low scorers. They will meet in a spe- cial match next week to play off the tie. The tournament, which § here- after will bé an annual évent, at- tracted 80 players from 15 schools. according to Ben Lahrman, who as chairman of a special conimit- tee handled the event for the Dis- trict Association. LOTT AND PARTNER WIN BIG 10 DOUBLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP COLUMBUS, O. May 25.— George Lott and Scott Rexinger took the Big Ten doubles cham- pionship off to the Chicago mid- way today by defeating Eddie Hammer and Horace Barton of Michigan in the finals, 6—4, 7—5, 5—7, 3-6, 8—6. MICHIGAN DEFEATS MAROONS AT GOLF By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 25.—University of Michigan golfers defeated Chi- cago 14 to 4, In a Big Ten duel golf match yesterday. The Wolver- ines led in the singles, $ to 4, and | | GOLF TOURNEY School's | golf téam won the first leg on the} the | Association, | held over the | to- | the | Louis District | LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—Tommy Loughran outpointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston (10). DAVENPORT. la.—Mike Dun- dee, Rock Island, Ill... outpointed Harry Forbes, Columbus (10). CHICAGO, — Jerry (Tuffy) Griffith, Sioux City, outpointed Al Friedman. Boston (10); Jackie Fields. Los Angeles. out- pointed Clyde Chastain, Dallas (10). ERIE, Pa.—Billy Jones, Phila- delphia, outpointed Tiny Debolt, Cleveland (10). OTTUMWA, la.—Tommy Ma- roon, Kansas City. knocked out Sonny Liord, Chicago (9); Hymie Wiseman, Des Moines, out- pointed Steve Ketchell, Kansas City (8). OMAHA. — Tommy Grogran, Omaha, knocked out Johnny Mello, Detroit (7); Harold Mathews, Lincoln, Neb., knocked out Flash Randon, Des Moines. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — Ace Hudkins, Lincoln, Neb., stopped Tom Moore, Long Beach, Cal. (3). UMEK LEADS PYLE “BLISTER PARADE” TO SIERRA BLANCA SIERRA BLANCA, Tex., May 25. (iusto Umek of Italy and Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont.,, Indian, tied for first place today in the fif- ty-sixth lap of C. C. Pyle’s bunion derby, covering the 34.4 miles from Van Horn to Sierra Blanca in 4h. 47m. 2s. It was Umek’s second = victory since the present race bégan and the first time Granville, winner of at the top. Hérbert Hedman, New York. old- est man in the field, tied with M. B. McNamara of Australia for third in 4h. 58m. 10s. For the sixth straight day the two leaders, John- ny Salo, Passaic, N. J., and Pete Gavuzzi of England tied. They were fifth In 6h. 2m, 40s., and Salo’s lead remains at 21m. 30s. GIANTS HIT 4 HOMERS, BEAT BRAVES, 10-3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 25.—The Gi- Ants pounded the ball hard today to beat the Boston Braves 10 to 3. The Giants got 13 hits off Cun- ningham, including four homers. Jackson hit for the circuit twice and Roush and Horan one each. Harper got one for the Braves. JAYHAWK GOLFER IN INVITATION FINALS By the Asevtiated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., May 25.—Chester Jones, University of Kansas student from Lawrence, won his way into the final round of the invitation golf, tournament here today by defeating Carl An- derson of Baxter Springs, Kan., 7 and 5, in a semi-final match. > 7 Stars Play Birmingham The St. Louis Stars, national! Né@gro baseball cnampions, open uw five-game series with the Birm- ingham Barons at Stars’ Park, third place last year, had finished‘ | | Py el ae ee VAN RYN BEATS TAMIO ABE; JAPS | © ARE ELIMINATED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The United States climinated Japan today from the international ten- nis Davis Cup. contest, John Van Ryn defeating Tamio Abe, 6—2, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2, match of the series. > Hagen Tired, Just > Can’t Play Serious : Golf, Says Diegel RETURNING STAR SAYS MEMBERS OF U. S. TEAM “WORN OUT.” . PPAPLP A PAPAL LBA LP PLP : NEW YORK, May 25. EO DIEGEL, who finished L third in the British open golf championship after setting the early pace. is back home “fed up on golf,’ but only temporarily. “Right now I'm dead tired of golf,” he said. “I'll be all right, though, in a week, when I will be- gin to get in shape for the open.” Two other members of the Ryder Cup team, Al Watrous and John Golden, returned with Diegel on the Aquitania. Diegel spoke up in defense of his team captain, Walter Hagen, who has been subjected to some criti- cism in England for cancelling ar- rangements for two matches with Archie Compston. “Walter in all in,” declared the P. G. A. Champion, “He simply can’t play serious golf now. He is worn out, just as I am, and the same thing applies to the other fellows.” TIGERS AND WHITE SOX . SET SEASON’S RECORD WITH 21-INNING GAME With hardly anything but the game's outcome at stake, the Ti- gers and the White Sox punched and jabbed at each other for 21 innings at Comiskey Park yester- day, thereby removing the spot- light from the efforts of the Ath- letics to lap the field. The Tigers won the marathon by 6 to 5, and did regain a virtual tie with the Yankees, but both clubs stood five games behind the flying Mackmen today. Téed against Lyons went the route Detroit, and George Uhle pitched 20 of the 21 innings. The veteran Detroit right-hander gave way to a pinch runner in the twenty-first round, but received credit for the victory, his eighth in succession this season. Lil Stoner finished for him. The game was three rounds short of the American League record and five below the memor- able draw played by the Braves and the Robins on May 1, 1929. Only four contests ever went lonz- er than the Detroit-Chicago bat- tle, however—the two record clashes anda pair of 22-inning games in the National League. WOLFF LEADS SCHAMBACH 6 UP AFTER 18 HOLES OF DISTRICT MATCH Continued from Page 11, Col. 6. shot from off the green for a birdie three to McCoy's five, . “Wolff had a tough time getting into the final round himself. He finished the morning round 1 down in the semifinal against Me- dart when he took a par 72 to Mé- dart’s 71. And in the afternoon he was unable to square the match wntil the sixth hole where he finally broke through with a par 3 to Me- dart’s 4 to even matters. He slipped back at the seventh by tak- a 5 to Medart's par four and fin- ished the first half of the after- noon round one down when he halved the eighth and ninth, the eighth in birdie ninth in par fours. Starting the final nine, however, (Wolff squared the match with a birdie 4 at the tenth to a six for Medart, halved the eleventh with a par four and went one up at the twelfth with a birdie three to Medart’s par four. They halved the thirteenth with par 3's, although Médart got a bad break ‘when his putt hit the back of the cup and bounced out. At No. 14 Medart’s first shot was in the ditch and he lay 4 on the green to Wolff's 2. Clarence layed his approach putt on the edge of the cup and went two up when Medart missed a désperate try to sink a par 4. The fifteenth with fives but the match ended at the sixteenth when Wolff got a birdie four to Medart’s five. _ Wolff was out for the first nine in the afternoon in 36, two over par, tne same as Medart, while he scored two birdies on the six holes of the incoming nine which were played. For his five rounds in the tour- nament so far Wolff has played three over par, which is 72 for the course, while Medart, whom he eliminated, has equaled par exact- ly for his five rounds. ESRIT TAILORING CO. UNION Suits te Order ZEN ., ape in the deciding |} ‘Hermann, Bklyn.. fours and the WHO'S ja Major League omc By the Associated Press, (Including Games of May 24.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—O'Doul, Phillics, .417. Runs—O’Doul, Phillics; Douthit. Cards, 32. Cards, 32. Runs batted in—Hafey, 30. . Hits—Hernran, Cards, 48 Doubles—Frish, Cards, 13. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 6. Homers—Ott, Giants, 10. Stolen bases—Swanson, Reds, 9 Pitching—Grimes, Pirates; won 7, lost 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Kamm, White Sox, .402. Runs—Gebhbringer, Tigers, 35. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- lctics, 39. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 52. Doubles—Kamm, White Sox, 15. Triples—Blue, Browns, 4. Homers—Gehrig, Yanks, 9. Stolen bases—Johnson, Gehring- er, Tigers; Averill, Indians, 5. ~ Pitching—Uhle, Tigers; won &8, lost 0. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player.-Club. AB. R. H. Pct. O’Doul, Phila.......108 32 45 .417 High, St. Louis. ...117 22 48 .410 Hendrick, Bklyn... 90 17 36 .400 -126 21 48 .38!1 Frisch, St. Louis...124 22 47 .379 Leading batter a year ago today —Grantham, Pittsburg, 417.4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Piayer.-Club. AB. R. H. Pct. ..127 22 51 402 115 26 44 .383 . 106 26 39 .368 ..100 17 39 358 Fonseca, Cleve. ....128 18 45 .352 Leading batter a year ago today —Kress, St. Louis, .413. Big Six G.AB.R. H. Pct. Gehrig. Yankees .29 103 24 34 .330 Bottomley, Cards 32 119 23 37 311 Hornsby, Cubs .. .32 124 29 38 .306 Ruth, Yankees .. .29 104 24 30 .288 P. Waneér, Pirates 29 115 21 33 .287 Goslin, Senators . Yesterday's Home Runs Bottomley, Cardinals 2 Herman, Robins pi éia an Jackson, Giants I 1 1 Cards, Robins; High, Roush, Giants Pee Cronin, Senators .. Foxx, Athletics Simmons, Athletics ..........-- Cochrane, Athletics : NATIONAL LEAGUE ena Ott, Giants Klein, Phillies Q'Douwl, Phillies | Wilson, Cubs Jackson, Giants .. Hafey, Cardinals Bottomiey, Cardinals Herman, Robins 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Gehrig, Yankees Ruth, Yankees .. Goslin, Senators Simmons, Athictics Foxx, Athletics ca League totals—National 164; Américan 122. Grand total—286. CUBA’S DAVIS CUP NET TEAM ON ITS WAY TO DETROIT TO PLAY U. S. HAVANA, May 25.—Cuba’s Da- vis cup ténnis team, consisting of Gustavo Volimer, singles cham- pion; Cucd Upmann and Richardo Morales, sailed today for Key West en route to Detroit where they will meet the United States aggrega- tion in the American zone final, May 30, 31 and June 1. Cuba, recent victor over Mexico, is handicapped by the absence of Dr. Vicente Banet, former singles champion, who was forced to re- main here because of his medical practice. e#eetenweeeeneee .30 124 20 34 .274° STAR IN Special to the Post-Dispatch, STILLWATER, Ok. Washington University Strong favorite today to: annual Missouri Valley ¢ track and field chamr today, following the ot: est competition, with Grinnell fighting for : Creighton of Omaba as hopelessly out of the Washington is wy Principal question being - they can add enough track events That Coach J. E. Davis or two up his sleeve was in Poos, Timberlake and B; were not forced to ext selves to qualify for the broad jump and ¢ win the first three _ three Aggies to fourth place. Timb teammates in the p three inches. F Coach Davis did nana dies and he ,. dles. Lohrding in Three R, Lohrding . of Faulkner, ace, in the second lane. “ Creighton will be in the and Stevens of. Drake it place, Grinnell havir all-her mile entries. * Lohrding is also slate 1 the half mile which will m he will’ run three har that he would scratch one of the events. position when Ohle drew the two-mile run. Secor nell will be in second Whinney of Drake in ton of A. an Verett of Creighton in fi Continying her luck ins for positions, lanes No. 1 for both the 1 these relays, the Age lane, but the » pretty well oo three other Washington's only pole vault, Marston scratched before pres started. Timberlake and certain point winners ¢ jump and Glazer seems pick of the shot-p ; and Bickel contender Bickel Favorite to @ Bickel. Loomis @ throw the javelin rat Bickel was second — throw at the Valley = he is conceded more While the athletes '¥ re Field taking part ft ries, the athletic @ ulty representatives separate meetings, | schedules and expan bly the most interest der discussion is UM oxpansion. St. Louis Unive sity of Arkansas, ana South Dako the schools being t oe sible new members © ence. or eet $2500.00 = DERBY DANCE WINI Under the Auspices of the American Legion, Aubuchen Dennison P _ rq a ae FAY es a Sis eos age * x & x she Sty GRAND AND ENRIGHT No Entrance Fee 2 wae - tS BD ; a * 4 ‘ a Sr es > 7 cee tt es or. .3 i 5 os e > > ke ip * ee Pe SPs ae aA reas ee " ; ee ~ 7 : ‘ > a a . itt, | i Sh : Beas a 4 S 4 es Te “SP ing in the preliminaries yas On the basis of perfor e the preliininaries, tne ; os Aggies should furnish tne. & ee _ — ey at. ae best school in the conferemsa it comes to the field s re Se o to tide the n. oF 38 when Lohrding and Gilmorg qualified in the qu rth latter winning his neat ¢ A a runners in the ive-yard is oe entries in the aah. I , have the pole in the pon sa the Oklahoma — a ee 2 Coach Davis indicated, “s Be Washington won anot! “ Pe as M, in fo ° and mile relay races, In a drew > P bes paren : Me acgs askin” a3 Sate chance of winning © | ver uble play. J. Sewell threw out Seow der. CLEVELAN D—Holleway tapped) Crowder. right field for “FOURTH — BROWNS — eh which bounded away from L. qRIRD — BROWNS — Melillo 5 ae sdouble down the right-field line. hulte pushed a single past third, ring Manush. Schulte was out fRourke. ik Sewell to Fonseca. MeoGowan J pped to Tavener in short center. INE RUN. PCLEVELAND — Melillo threw v rs :% r ma passed ball. Falk tapped to f > bthird. Tavener flied to Manush, iloway holding third. "oh ito a double play, Lind te Tavener ) Fonseca. fe Rourke. ‘ out. J. Sewell going te third. | | p box, Falk stopping at B dto Fonseca. » touched second, forcing Me- INDIANS EINE MANUSH STOPPED! KING SEVEN BLOWS ILLOWAY STARS “s y James M. Of the memes oll VELAND, May 25.—The Browns wen Indians in their game here this after . sve a pair of victories each in the series, = to be played. ore was 5 to 1. fact that it was satentng | a the further fact that in this , the fans support their club, at out 12,000 fans for the —— NING — BROWNS — grounded to Fonseca. Mc- , popped to Lind. Manush his sixth successive hit when t out a bunt to third. Ma- e4 for second on a low put was out, L. Sewell to ELAND—Tavener doubled ¥ the screen in right. Fonseca 1 to Schulte. Averill was out, to Crowder, on first, Tavener). wing to third. J. Sewell 4 J. Sewell stole second. threw out Morgan. BCOND — BROWNS—Schulte "to J. Sewell. Kress struck “O'Rourke fouled to Falk. TELAND—Falk singled over Falk was out. stealing. eto Melillo. L. Sewell popped O'Rourke. Lind flied to ylte ; Schang hit to Tavener, and threw to Fonseca for thé Mélillo went over in- Tavener’s pop! Fonseca bounced to O'Rourke. Blue ned but had to be thrown out, nush's seventh straight hit was ' L. Sewell to phases - ‘ soa *4 sy - De : - ie 5 We , at ? ¥ - * : oy * F- J - ‘ y heh) three te £ a fe “ é $ ; : “ Ke , : a 5 eS 4 hoy, > , Snel %® o iii Ter, oPy, er: Pty toe ae a ‘ ’ “ Toe 2 7 See Se Pe Ay a. Ge & ys =. = -" oS a Y woe . - a as, ’ Sigel r oN ine wea 4 r 3 5 yea he Bis é as ee oy b, oy ¢ < me 4 pT bes at 4 re A * pry S$ oases Zueeussseenescte a = Sr O-0---nnweesonvseds nee ay) -#E eee00se0 ke i

Page 13

ea RRR, aie “eS a —-SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ VAGUE 15 NS ~MAKE #13 HITS OFF CROWDER AND BEAT BROWNS, 5-1 5 %, f MANUSH STOP PED Al HER ~. Fairmount Charts 13 ee os ¥ ' | aes FIRST RACE—$1000 allowances, 2-year-old meee. four a e-hal - longs—Start sood; vo driving: place same. Went to post 2 1" at aeas thota é some minutes. Winner. b. a (m.), wn Sweep On—Bri Fhe an coe Trainer, B. B. Rice ie mag * Time, :24. :49 2-5 2.5 _Vaine to winners, ; _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ttt i A 4 ae — es Pabirtten 6 Dm hen ula al Ps Pechentes se oe gy ay » gi taste ot ES a BEARS’ ATHL ES STAR IN TRIAL FOR M. V. MEF Special] to the Post-Dispatch. ; nt bs ie Pi Pe pS he ee ek: Ge BR ate te Q ‘ 7 . - Pater > Pee Patt’ RY ere prt I ie : : ot opti ; yt ei Re 4 Mingle Sh os . Spears jr sg BID Mb Ng: 5 i iB mee ee et Hy abet oe te

At Fairmount. First race. $1000. claiming. 2-year-olds. By J. L. DEMPSEY. maidens, 44, ant me and up. six furlongs: wT T28% ’ Eauivalent Rose Jar .... 107 Thiet) Jehu .. 103 Pater nal i] i—Ultimate Vote, Thistle John, oe __HORSB. wT, PP. ST. FA str. in. Odds tol ine Belle eo ‘a? 2 Ta + a My sags s nis XI a: j Jcalous Gal. , Bs as F Caious Gail .. J tty Cagwin . ) eee i enghis lan. aS er - a aAngel — pees 1 . ~ Tiecvcny .. 200. Navelens ..... 3061 Se Fre .... “Captain J. 2—Master, Clairamour, Agnes ‘ *Top Kick 5 8 4: $4 : . ante | EMER eee ye *U isimate Vote 1h? Judea 107 *Kentucke Babe Wynn. . Ss 'F rd UP 6 2-5. a — . is —_— ~ athe Lady Louse . - Re pe + } Prince Ronald 3—Cardoblanco, Charming Lady, ; | Olds. six turlongs Second race, $1200, allowances. The In- {| , ; Baronpe Master 113 *Administrator.. 105 | augural, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: . Athens | ope = ahaa 110 *Neilie Ballot .. 10; gnee Lavena 10/7 Lim .110 4—Huey, High Life, Harry Car« .. 105 Claire Amour . 11 Fox texan. 2 Tem b «eee rol. 1] *Thietie Ta rift % Caru | if) Princess .. 100; Vv ladin: “ir Lila, "“Stirmail ” 5—STAMPDALE, Gold Mint, ypoluxo. ‘third race, $1000. claiming. 3-year-oids, Third allowances The | H 6—Essie, Flora Levy, Black Dar- wei Sid - —_ mm ey De—trit i Jane Williamson HE name of High secms to | Emerville al ceneleeel oeele he eel C Reel one 1 ee Gre ort sie ee Dee AFNIC T TSH * '* * - . PSST RIS iS oy isa STILLWATER, Ok. May 25_ By James M. Gould : = . ; Sam Pass , strong favorite today to wig . WE. AND, woud ton ne went down to defeat be- imply : tix furlongs: Pron enade, in six furlongs: | al Mis iv e in their game here this afternoon, , : Rrsee aB. B. fice entry. Mazy. 10% Cardoblanco ... 108 | Badge annual Missouri Valley Gonfere, jians and the etams| yxot only is our Andy High, * Field. vaste ....... 231 Sonolin * Che ing Over ahgeto on | ae | olan ji ing at ) played. start. holding on well near the end. Tow Kick wags aevay poorly. but saved much e e. 100 “chet i is vear Fourth fa Nowa The | Firt ¢ Tay. ms ts ea — ere was 5 to 1. ' j kround during entire race and was up in last stride for third place. Toltee was also . one ait 00. “one-sixteenth: i ims J- year-olds, one mile aud ite Be 3. D. FULC ‘esterday, Bie | 5 se. rds 9} . FULCHER. » hagas abibrsipeen spe a That apple on the beano; soon after the break and closed « food Sap. Meltelian wag taken back sharply after bBootland 4 10" ee Washington University ruteg Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. , , ‘ *Dainty Miss There’s something in a name; Mazzie Cardoblancy ... S| Badgerface ....}4is . " rs . victories each in the seri s, , me aay take RS : Angel Bright moved up steadily and « t mely in the stretch wore down he | track and ficld championship ) pre pair of es, with two more con But low, jack and the game. leditied Eek eran aroma Ge Ghee Gontinuing mame yin the siretch wore Gown Charming “Lady } 11i miner aC. tha Georgie, Cogneuiian Conia $2 Our Andy High can surely hit away well, raced prominently fcr entire trip, ood River suffered bv interference Carroll 11% 70 ya , was Saturda Nev 1” i—Thistlie John, Betty C in On the basis of performances in that it of agwin, Aggies should furnish the str Creighton of Omaha apparently hopelessly out of the running, Washington is undeniably best school in the conference it comes to the field events, principal question being wh they can add enough points in fact that in this support their club, the preliminaries, ne ~slahoma I Pa Aes vost 12.000 fans for the est competition, with Drake and Grinnell fighting for points, and § [G — BROWNS — : successive hit when ms at bunt to third. i for second on a bounded away from L. t was out, L. Sewell to _Browns Box Score | BROWNS AB, ee | ee McGowan rf...4 Manush if.... 4 Schulte cf....A4 Eresg os......3 O’Rourke Sb. ..3 Melillo 2b....2 He's cards and spades as well as lit- Tlie and the big casino. That picture card can hit ‘em hard When men are on the bases; He leads the pack in the attack Like one-third dozen aces. Look Who’s Back! Art Shires wants another chance with the White Sox. Art has already booted three chances, which doesn’t help his error col- the start and was civen a listless ride for gue trip $2 mutuels naid: Aurel Bright. win $2 lace $8.56, show $4.90: Thistle John. place as 64. -how $3.96: Top Kick, — $8.36 SECOND RACE—81000, claiming, 3-9 ear-olds con ‘wp, «ix furlongs: Start good, iy von £ gece Srtine: Went to post at 2:37: at post 1 = Winner, ch. f by Sir Martin- Rockland. Trainer, R. H. Dohm, Time, :23, . 1:13 1-6... Vale ue a winners, 3700. $200. $100. Equivalert Jockey. Odds to R, Cramer L. Cramer z. Finnerty Edwards + Smith Ww. Dellow HORSPB. Red Cliffe Sun Sweeper . The Runt *Merriwick . 3 Cherokee Maid Firing Torch Perfect Model Wilbank Little Asbestos Spanish Aster *Bridge Party . *Cho Cho San *Field. “ . R 4 - “> - ow CItse bt ced oe -_ WP -tde St Gor ce or ee » e — ss) a the ww te TE et » —* — —" cs “oe 2s r2y >> — MI9HW Sw, iS AAAaAKw-’NIS Cl. DWEBIIDS& CODY —o mt ot is™“DsF pod it Ht 2° J. Bollers — ~ ss and up, *Witchmotunt . *Stampdale Bravbabt *Ste: ding Silver Lounge: Wildale .. Sixth Tas €, six furlongs: Vela fonetie Yack Darling Bs *Flora Levy Seventh olds and up. Juniors Nufse . *Sweenp ®*Counsello claiming, 3d-year-olds 8: Last Thought .. 107 Gold Mint Aa ®iivpoluxe .. Nursery Rhymes tiv Rune wav Prince 1] . 108 ‘$1000 clatesine. ne eat olds. (Chris Paschcn .., * Eddie Lehmann ... Danbaum *Sunny Port... Uncles Miss . $1000. claiming. 3-year e and one- eee *lfempter .... 111 Kabslon = Firth of Tay.. Montanaro .... % MeGon King Nadi . "111 Phicage’ bBeauregard . ‘ 107 Golden Mac ... 2—Claire Amour, Thistle Prin- R, Hiradiey entry, cess, Master. $5000 added. the Washing-{ 3_-Charming Lady, Petit Pan, Lady Louise. Park Handicap, J-ygar-oldg and up, six furlongs: | Fanta. ( Chrmarten |. - 4.—High Life, Harry Carroll, noe ler 5 3. Coy. { 1: Sones: Be ~ 5—Stampdale, Runaway Prin- cess, Gold Mint. atistep eae ot plead de z ‘Flat ee *eBla atu a" . 6—Chris Pachen, Vela, Sunny d—Racocas Sta- Port H. Maheimer entry. ? Sixth saen. $1200, claiming. 3-year-olds 7—Junior's Nurse, Counsellor Connelly, Georgie. and up, one mile and - eight By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 5 Duelist 1 tricia Marian heaves de Mar.115 i—Thistle John, Rose Jar, Ulti- “Spanish Lay 113 ee spall track events to tide them ovgg, ND—Tavener doubled | Schang c......2 That Coach J. E. Davis has a trick ‘teen in right. Fonseca; CROWDER P.2 or two up his sleeve was indicates Ma. aehuite, Averill was out,| OGDEN P....0 when Lohrding and Gilmore bethae . pect or, on first, Tavener Qualified in the quarter-mile, theMecase. to third. J. Sewell latter Winning his heat in :50. . wey Sewell stole second. Poos, Timberlake and Broadhag ‘rew out Morgan. were not forced to extend th wih — BROWNS—Schulte selves to qualify for the finals iw Mee es J Sewell. Kress struck the broad jump and they should "“AWTe : ke fouled to Falk. win the first three places, leaving o bon Falk singled over three Aggies to fight it out 23 3 ‘kk was out stealing,| T®vemer ss.... fourth place. Timberlake beat his ip Melillo. L. Sewell popped Fonseca 1b... ar — the preliminaries by i» OF Meurke. Lind flied to/| Averill cf. Coach Davis did not enter any mp — BROWNS — Melillo ——— 3b. runners in the 120-yard hich hur. & ~ 'Schang hit to Tavener, | Morgan Bide dies and he «scratched his threes second, forcing Me-/ Falk M....... entries in the 220-yard low rele aeew to Fonseca for thé| 7, Sewell, c... a play. J. Sewell threw out Lind 2b..... dies. - HOL’WAY P.. Red Cliffe broke prominently and showing most speed, raced into good lead in p cocoon al umn. However, it may have |first half ana held the others safe — —— oe, Pn er Bee he Georgie “ ‘ up during entire race, but had to be urg ha in last sixteenth. 1 Runt har *“Apprenntice been a temporary slump. to overcome interference in first half mile. but finished _camely. Merriwick showed sit &, S000 effort and closed a mood zap in pant quarter. rare Tore > ae eae eutee At Tho liffe PA cess, Master. , i ge i " pletely oul of it and raced wide during last Quarter. bank went. w ittie ° ‘ mit ‘ Those young Texas longhorns | ‘\cnestos ous never promi began slowly orne os 429 “Donna ania .102 3—Charming Lady, Brigand, —_—e oo ee =! chafe under restraint and when . $2.00 en ge . 3 i gd So ig ‘pitt Pb? 96, show $5.10; Sun PAS race, $1100, 2-year-olds, 5‘. fur- eet ath a |. SOP ERT Dusty Answer. . ay 2 . + Swee : ce ’ 2 nt. #ho , ‘ Total......28 1 62411 1 rd a. to remembering the eR, HIRD RACE—81000. claiming. o7ee- -olds and se. one mile a que. Win: Step of Time.. 312 sisted Whittier. 112 Weather clear: track 6 oe 4—Mack’s Baby, High Life, Billy Jenkins batted for Ogden in nintb. amo winey are apt to run Start geet: i ag! bow place same. ent 10 post LS: at post, minute in- Miss Lentyne . s sucissa | ' Doran. ’ . * orvin err id Up. Trainer. S. P. Tas me, :20. kiying Fabric :.112 Throw + ll , : . amuck. There's no harm in a car- | "SF 1.,4:,27 Seorting Hlood-Hold Up. Trainer. ce £206 8500, $100. Pardina 12 Oak Leaf 11° At Belmon Belmont. 5—RUNAWAY PRINCESS, Gold CLEVELAND. hk. H. } *Vindication Littie Chip allow vance claimed Serenth race. olds and wp. mate Vote. mn ] 1 . 2—Claire Amour, Thistle Prin- l l 1 13 l eooocooorw soon COCOCOK OH NSE SCOmOWWOUWSOS COM R WH OOOH? COCOCOROCOCOOON load. Equivalent second race, $1100, 2-year-clds, tive First race. $100V. 2-Sear-old fillies, 4% | Mint, Witchmount. ; ‘ heii ) furlongs, Widener HORSB. Jockey. Od yy furlongs: cou ; ; me : — - Ballot Whittier . #9 cStar Captain ay Norma Jeane .10 6—Sunn rt Bl Darlin Art is willing to apologize to | Mascara . C Turk a Jeg” 109 ' ane .106 Mol vina hyport, , ack arling, Flora Levy. ye apensetion ... 106 Wack Fair Dawn ...106 , Alabama Bound L. Martin “ .....103 High , Br Col. Blackburne, call off all the | fink Hawley f ent wood 7—Junior’s Nurse, Tempter, Counsellor Connelly. b> a _~22) s > J. Parmelee Tew ae 4 S Girl black eyes, turn over a new leaf | Ocean Current Q. Clelland aClear and Fast.108 | Sewing Circle and make a new book. Fair | Nasir bismt -.. Bannerette enough. aieacany Cap- tain aJusta Farm entry. eon! i. : ~Y ‘ bW. J. Salmon éntry. ¥ Mabia Counsellor Connolly ne 5 ’ ‘ ' G. Fowler 9. cAscot Siable o ‘ s: . . * 8 oof ; egy ae ; e ¢, 3-year- d Ss ‘Nnsby got ¢ Mascara raced under restraint in moe stag¢s and moving into lead with a Third race. the Leasi $1400. the maar on oacanse got a big hahd rush approaching stretch turn, held others safe during final furlong. Alabama olds atid up, six fet innss. 4-year-olds and up, about on his first appearance at the Bound moved up steadily and saved Lge ghee ground voor areee yacine Sf meng este — iat? re as under stout restraint and saved much ground in first h mile ee 2° A 13 3 gg Pa _ ina Cub uniform. But noth- hat ge yp | wide Se aireich bere and weakened slichtly "abet ihe e¢@nd. Ocean pee hing Gevene. ar Consemayey *Red ‘Bridge Sgeieks * is *FRilverdén ry E34 omnes ._t at, Fn ing Compared to the hand he got | Current closed a g00d gap during last quarter and was going gamfly at the end onnelli .. vya atch .. ore . 138 wt “132 _ 5— Misstep. flows. George Bemar. b Dusit and * Seal, ft! eI OD. et ed et ee et Weed isesed ehikeeee , ; Saar had no mishaps. North Breez@ showed a dull performance Magic Light tired Blazin Cc inch .. 95 Se pt Te , wy he Camp Fire. J every time he failed to hit safe- bediy aiter half taile, Counsellor Connolly was done. after half a mile Black Diamond ATP 00. elor 3-year- | rear-olds, eo mil¢: ngs ca P ly. Fans are that way. e200 mutaele paid: Maerara. win $50.72, place $18.70. pare $3.04: Alabama Fourth race, Si- yea , olds and up, one mile and one furlong: 116 > gd — = ee ee, ee show $3.0 Middle Temple 101 High Clase ; Timi) Grover Hartley and Wallie FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. | Sun Kin ......108 Dentaria Schang were opposing catchers 1—Prineess Margaret. Pink aeerem, SF sega soancets, Thistle Star. Corde sane a1 oe og ce I nas atter .. Q in the first game of the Browns’ | Blanco. Braybant. Ruben. Lucky Miss. 4—Islam. Highway, Master. —5—Sterling 4 Highland Daisy .106 ‘e- $1000 added.” ‘the nee vi : ’ Silver. 6—Mack's Baby. 7—Lord Valentine, Bead Cover. Barrie Oliver. Indian | Cottage y- gna — : . D one mile and P. double-header with Cleveland. Guide. ; ; ve. al TP Erlesasapcascigs ane frets ra Guides Gravee, dg Mar he 10% hongwoerth ... ..108 #-—-Gelgen Sight, Haden , Frances Youth will be served. . : ace. $1500, 3-vear-olde an@ up. 12 rhe. - : , the Thorncliffe, one mile and oné-six- ite Soul of Hondr .126 Ty Cobb, who denied himself ps Churchill Downs. THE TRA cK Ne ot torm, Bee wt — ¥ ANN. Fair oak: - Wee TS 2) & . digo .. "114 teenth: , ‘ maiden 2-year-olds, : the pleasure of playing golf dur- | OTHER RACING RESUL ed ? Hc gag ..100 ar a imi . gre 4% furienes, Widener course: oa, seep is also slated to run seventh eae a “9 tome oO oO O O 1 1 ing his baseball career, has tak- gyn aa da tee gay Li abt Saws 10, on 6’ ae ‘lily Ronnie Laddie..116 SOOMRE sys oe y down the righ - . } a. o 1! i — pi 3 ote SANS Manes Will mean tf field line. 7 en up the ancient and honorable At Aurora. Winova. (Harborne) : ~ 3 25 Sixth race, $1200, clamiing. 3-year-olds | lead - K Lady Gossip. Me Fryet Amsterdam. e Golden oe Cash 4-~Yucatan. Fairdale, Jeagic Corey, 7—Margate. Clover Club. Biack Thun- he will run three hard Ces. le pushed a single past third, game in his old age. Ty's eye is 4:18 3-5, © Prim Reverwyck. | and up, one mile and one-sixteenth, Sir Johren der. ! By Louseys Ls oh «SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Pandorus pespen: - oe. 2% 40 2.35) Gonia Great a ton of A. and M. in fourth andiiewder. ~~ tm O Om = O O Wee NN = OH ODWHOOK ONS Lobrding in Three Races. Beowiet, Lohrding of Washincton wifpol&Y. [D—Holloway tapped have the pole in the mile run, witt | Crowder. Melillo went over in- Faulkner, the Oklahoma Aggiegp right field for Tavener's pop Total......35 ace, in the second lane. Binder of Fonseca bounced to O'Rourke. " Creighton will be in the third lange FOURTH— BROWNS ~— Blue 123 485 6 and Stevens of Drake in the fourtyimmeed but had to be thrown out,) BROWNS place, Grinnelf having scratched Sewell to Fonseca. McGowan, g 9 9 1 0 O all-her mile entries. to Tavener in short center. CLEVELAND lIwnwoonoon” 4H ol ooobc0ocoo® a | — v | Ww ~ | — if) ~ P . 4 " . ° © BS " - * ‘ * t rags , " P Tite Sa Faas Oo) eT a “4 se ague" Dd 8 aT gs 4 a : 4 wt ye at & it pee.) at ” : - ce ere tas, A © whe ae nea te i ae gers & ies ae ae on , ee - ” ses ios pee ai NE ; ke Sipbeed ates ek eae % ORE ERIN NT GE OR 5 "eae Gg ge i BS 2 od, a Ba ae a Ty a zs ie a RS s% ae gs. i Lad f eae OG See Ry 2. 4 “ h Poa es wr PA Rs Ar Ey a, EI ae an ees MeN of . EOS feb 5 %y net N PP PO TE hie og Se EE ame Prt on ete eee Phe py hs ‘ ay Bt = Sige + ib: ce oe Reng « whee? pew PUI, ws natny ouics, Ape, ‘ i Alaa g - oor eee a, ote ahi nisl t NON are PR ‘ DBRT RN, . ee as By a ees 7 + “ar hemes , ‘pane 4s se niet Re Saeeinge hay eh 5 pen PALME Nh, OR ee , i isd 2 se vee ant Ce oitthe Asndiiond = x PSR Si =F he xen Ft Mae (Re RNs BIS APRN Ate ES Ce eae Se oe Se Be oR. PI ae “fous Popa 8 Fe ey ey i, ane tee 22 EARS IN lane a ae ARABWM a - Y eyo oma 6S AAO PRIS ely Fe eae aks saisilliiahinen teats, cidhestaerte cikiahs wskonancrodcdiccd dike. ae Goskanibik ou, tie delice Cia in ARs, ee gag HO My Tike OCR An A ates asncet = a n maori st - PA ripe ioe earn th om oe . ; . - pages . Wishequde abe ’ ve ADP 8 meen: eee Skibo Big Bosiness. - . aes = — BAB a A GEA ey ma eee we ps pt Seinen ee VPAD ie. eee oe 5.80 3.05 | sheesh : ibe cae wavy | Averill. = 7 Sewell flied to re}l Melill : enneneNe . Tenchard? ’ .* tf * } ¥ w rd 1 Art 1 ire ] a m . ' a singled through J. Sewell. Meiulo There is no reason why Ty Time—1:15 3-5. Go Away, Laddie Buck, Time: 1:44 rt B. allet. Sun Forwa tea riist ...1¢ rojis at eds 1. ei ioeer-4 woe grag sags cage | Morgan singled through | ¢iieqg Averill. Schang hit into a Y +¥ | Reity Browning, Hand Or, Cecelia Grob, | and d iear Sky Sep 190. case: Jake Coby .... %8 Wheatstick Seeman shouldn't mak > ‘ er also RAC : Clarence Le Bus.10S Non Stop dei: ' “ “ ; ro Morgan went to second double play, Holloway to Tavener ae Sie cats an ton ageoimgs if Jpg ve, Garrison and Little Beary Kine's Way (Townrow) 3.75 2.30 2.40! Lovely Lure ... 98 Forehead eSunn Chen : ——- ° Wing: Whinney of Drake in third, Stocks passed ball. Falk tapped to te Weenies. . o ype a ry ‘ee ae pane. ie oe ms a SPSS Pee Ay et eh th VwPyHDw DP S St “gNIRN) oa agpirey 8 7 7 6 6 6 rs. © RS 9 & 7 7 6 ’ "” ’ - 7 ~ ‘ ( I. nN 0 olds and up. nek Thunder aes Light ae Clover Club ... Torch Boy ELMHURST COLLEGE IS GIVEN MEMBERSHIP 1 ] 1 ed. ; , ) her clear; track good. ° . . ; oo : _.110 Miiari Bud Broom se Coach Davis indicated, howevergpering Manush. Schulte was out | ¢, rignt, sending J. Sewell to third.| 0 k, but his legs are not what | “pynwr RACE Si= furlongs: a puren.Soeeial Account. Piet. | Tosi slave’ ..'10t awasente”—foa0* nde these relays, the Agsie drew fi | CMter. Lind popped to flied to Schulte. O'Rourke threw} ams and Leaves Town.” {9 Walker) et ey | oi aig ta. ee 2 Xonin W rack’ ! per 2Or . at Ward sturdy distance runner Renee aes | oF ue lane, but gg ape connnd w eremrRour Holloway singled past/ out Fonseca. ONE RUN. Students’ chorus. “We don’t | Flood Control and Johnny Callahan also} apr © te eee. eae ecbe. | Start ee ne My Dan sai” representing the Millrose A, A.. ROTOR ul of Monor, Indigo. pretty we)l mixe up an & and when O'Rourke missed NINTH eee BROWNS inne Jenkins care if you never come back.”’ “FOU RTH KACE— One and one-tixteenth | Sixth—Contemplate. BS : ‘ Southland Boy. New York, won the first Canadian s—Merar amas. bes yg Candy three other schools. Miller ne return throw and N0-| patted for Ogden and was thrown | - “erga | | ve J tional athon championshi ha , nly entry in & | Fidel Labarba announces that {1 J. Leyland) ...5.24 2.86 2.44). Second race. $1200. claiming. 2-year-| PAavVONal mar ¢ Pp Pp : Sen ee Sey y vas tacking him up. L. Se- by Lind. Blue singled to right old fillies. five furlongs: sterday Thorncliffe. t M t having t ‘scored : , , out Dy Lind. ue sing : . hereafter he will fight as 4 Johnson Jr. 4 2a , . D : at ine Hy _ , am in here yesterday. : At Pe Out, eee : v and Holloway went to) y5-Gowen singled to right, Blue therwei | » Gianesion! ) jc0n Sam Sait | Somaktel Sybanw itm Morel pies ae Covering the 26 miles, 385 yards before the preliminary Tay Manush, }. | featherweight, in which class he c J. Kellum) ? or outs Youthful Widow 110 Roval Pa a a By LOUISVILLE TIMES. scratched before P + ener flied to Ma ‘| stopping at second. Manush fouled yj}; pave b Th 49 2-5. Oakland, Superfrank | 5 Betty Ann ... 115 Fair Rosalind . 111) in two hours, 46 minutes, 38 4-5 — None, started. Billows holding third. Fonseca techn . in . ave a etter chance to and Tom Kanty ( Third race, $1200. maidens, 3-year-olds . ; ht nelda, Wacket. High : 5 to Fonseca. chulte forced Mc feather his nest than a b "ATCHES. | and unp, six furlonge: seconds, Ward finished an eighth artar, Black Lear Timberlake and Poos look li iM Echulte. ONE RUN. Gowan. Lind unassisted gaa pPigieteeus eo enecemnnl son hat oo Old | At Belmont. | Revceee ..-- Te eee oe of a mile ahead of his nearest Mere 9S : : gn ror e ; . r onG-—— "] ; Show y 4 . orowe ee Se * magic ’ ee ee Fr Ton Beer Clase Ball Ger Shanty Me- | BELMOKAT PARK, May 25.—Clear and | G olden, ‘Colna , ' ‘Mae he competitor, G. Rutsalainen, of ; Arps, toe ins Toisas ae one ee an Pa Crowder bunted but/ MACKLIN WINS LITTLE 19 | _ {id¢! says he fought better as Oy ea ice Hawk. Salles | 5°° (THREE-EIGBTAS MILE. Ls o.’ 103 Moscow" .”° 113] Montreal, and thus won a leg on| $—Black Priar. Rockslide, Ye pick of the shot-putters with ei chang. Holloway to Taven- _ @ flyweight than as a bantam, so |. Seventh—-Good Night. | geeeatin ome uddy Bauer | Latch Key ..” E i Si the Wrigley trophy. Werd fic- —- tat Re and Bickel contenders for poin | Bue walked. McGowan hit TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | he will compromise and be a | | Battier... “Rb Se 38 2- wien ure race, Disc. claiming. | ee thee grind in fine shape and Bickel Favorite to Win. lo a double play, Lind te Tavener GALESBURG., Il, May 25. — E. featheri-eight. What's a coupla At Churchill Downs. | Banseute af te oh ames 7" a oe Maidens Tr; st iit by colotac. reas J never was seriously threatened. j O R E j E I i " ’ ” ° Aicma b@ese@n ‘ ta : Bickel. Loomis and eae AMCUEVE xD Averill fouled , 2: Macklin of Lake Forest, won the a veeween friends: Weather raining; track fast. aeeet > Brush also r € & ' sity of Arkansas, Tulsa Uni > a Macklin. Lake Forest, defeated ROBINS’ ACH Five furlongs: Sun Edwin 1: 18 2 5b Griffin Ai: sti 2 * . > 4 = oe * Sand y o*«* eo th Dako State are ™ “ D —- Holloway sin-| Uhamp, Southern Norma), 6-2, 6-3. 5-3 VICTORY Ma Yerkes (Connelly)... 3.28 m6 MILE. ocho : 4 t OVER THE PHILLIES |p eno 588 ER me suo ON ‘Weer Bigh 1 IN LITTLE 19 GROUP Time. 1:01 2-5. Morgana, Lady Ciarenee. 1:42hb Madriga) .1: the schools being talked of as o center. Tavener flied to} Doubles—Church and Church, sible new members of the o- Fonseca flied to Ma-| McKendree, defeated Johnson and BROOKLYN, May 25.—Brook-| lyn's 5-to-3 victory over the oor, First race—Gold Handle. Second—syd- Gréen Dragon: - ta Oo ueen meeting in connection with the an- ence. | _Avertit hit high over the| Tambert, Carthage, 7-5, 6-3; Wil- lies here today was featured by the! nev. On Trial. Bustling. Aspirin. Fourth | nomineer .1:42 2 Sh 1:44h nual outdoor track, golf and ten- 2 tight center for a home| son and Champ, Southern Normal, i behind Molieway.! defeated Roberts and Wilkins,;,... .. | eer On, Srel, Reamer, 2 Rs sry . ae Send triple play oF the | siayor Walker. Seventh—Career. At Washing ton Park nis championships, today voted to a ee e ‘ ~ - admit Elmhurst College of Elm- THAEr. Eeerae. *” Morgan singled Lake Forest, 6-4, 6-2. season against the Philadelphia Jaboulay.. «36 3-5 hurst, Ill, to membership. Eim- Kuth Redmond and Ada M. also rar Dr. Freeland ‘Fortune Favorite GALESBURG, Jil. May 25.— CHURCHILL SCRATCH cS. 1:442-5b tterret 1-42 3-bh| Phe Little 19 Athletic Conference, (Fee ao ies: EAS an ho Tei O Saray PET BE 9B Ori pee MS fips LAE club. Singles by Klein, Hurst and) At B | t hi ne c ¢ mon . : ; Whitney had filled the bases in the, ’ , Roh Hurstiand. : , hurst’s addition brings the con- eighth, when Peel lined to Ban-',. Weather clear: track good. ‘35%. Burnie m : Bact ... ference membership up to 24 croft, whose throw to Hendrick VIRST RACE—Four and one-half = Merrick nailed Whitney off first. Hendrick | longs. — Widener course: +e ak + ode ill schools. By unanimous vote it Bin a CK | bLady 7 Ch was decided to continue the an- Suyer (A. eee? ee oO in- Princess Pos- 3 nual cross-country championship relayed to Moore and Hurst was re- en pee fe 8S S, ~ ae 9:4 a. a tired off second. Mitt * er) even : ; T.S Jordan :37 2-5t , PHILADET PHI 4 T 533 9.5. Chrysalid. ‘Adequate. ) - Goen., i race. The event was awarded to Cars Starry fees I oe naterm -272-5h| Bradley for next fall. os i as 1 Tie HAI iy ~ ¢ ete Ree at’ Nehealelsgiye? PUCPN teas ~ pe Rae : : ROC CRW Fee Gah lie RS & sie Mae Sede epee buys > ¥ Maiden. > § Rainstorm 0 | Bright Nightic, Easter. Kawita, Enid, Fair =“ : Caibeier . . | Orb. Coasting also fran. ae...... & te ee | bw. Be yr: eatry. ssaulies Laurel Hall :36h mani a SE OND E— bou wo , ay ok. ) Fair Field (J, Lambert).10-1 4-1 ‘1 | Mechete.. :49 °- a (}| Canterbury (J Tammaro) 5-1 5-2) StarLicht. ab anction ..1:07 mar Par 1; ee THREE-OU ARTER® KVL. Are. Pt. 112 A Zhampeos ee >. = aaa Mg BOS = Bib cay yy diigo te ead oe. ewe, eg Aa» Mati 0a ome od ei “ips i hea ah oe ERE, TER BOTT net aintnn eats boo pe Se ets + ghee at PALLADIUM AND ENRIGHT , Register Now lb Whitnev Pee) cf 3 we Ck DIDI 9 " = Ces ou va Shoe #2 OHM SOM He SO wo Oem He Bre ot ee — preter 4 Se eer ert ers bebet 23 maw o McGraw p *** Williams _ =? 332 DUI 180 «ste SO te sae 29 s ek ed 1? mt oP w22O 3302 ol 33339 S399 Se los ‘5 ie otais 3 m 7 Batted for Siete in sevent Sun Shadow. *“*Ran for Green in seventh. FOURTH ***Batted for McGraw in minth. Petee W oa BROOKLYN ee Bae Bridse Statton— The annval track and field im ; rt Light. e'so ran. DIRECT TO GRAND STAND 10 0 ‘Klein 2. ncaiSt aie ts vy bH. P. Whitne) BY AUTOMOBILE ' ghampionship meet of the South- | Over Municipal or Fade Bridzes; follow | over with aA Thomas’. 85 3-5 1- 3 western Illinois High Schoo! Con- | reguiar markings of Highway No. 11, Via our problem acon Bill. Justinia Gi Sa also ran. . bed a a Jen ~ Desai- ble _ — > _ : H oo *®rp6q713— > Frederick cf G 2 a? = at? t tromaretta SENSE Sess S099900H 9 S-On990H- Onunous ©90990600%od0u-2050nn0mnF HOOODOMI Viren OO mOn wom.rtoeo 9900999920290 dH99N~ 299200 f 29 HOMARE Prowse sOSROTbO> @~8009290999339~0239-“0 ™99S8909 Pre H19990990N0"" SO 039+091 SH» 2 ae ae ~) — - SF ae s at = ge So 3 BF = : 3 oF I Com west | : . —s -os O98 3309-0990 S34wOa7~ +" ae = ® vi «3 3 9000099909 9000000%HH enim = $ x BS=“S2582 $3 is ~ co 3 DOD 63 191519 D Ort mp HS ~? _ Lael <3 aerarEtZwoouSeeese re MOK Summ SSNS OES HSER sa ebeado Sen eHounquenduounenostine te ihe | 4 ts 3? 3333 2090000099990 HORNE re wovecvenaicacua.3cs8eo-n?P : S 699659559 K0099KmMneueK cue” Rt 2ee ans 9920099999000900- 2 90uuE® 2990999900900 0008% HHH as “OHS 325 2999Nn09 ~ os Frederick 2. ' Picinich. Gilbert 2. Two-base hite--Hendrick. Moore. Frederick, Gilbert. SIXTH RACE—One mite ; ‘ome, rans— Kiein. Tenth street to St. Clair avenue. to and cali He’ll frankly tell you without charge’ Se Bresaler. tg Live Oak (.R. Leisch . 85 +4 S| ference will be held at Granite | over Ninth street: to and over short de tion just what ? treatment’ : pails oe pe off : nO 4-5. Bob Kernan. Yosan.| Granite City, Edwardaville, ute hate Aaeing Pty WF yan AUTOS out—Br Dudley 1. br ‘Sea Rip also ran. ville, Alton, Collinsville, Woo The Fiet at 2 O'Clock World’ lins. 10 in 52-3 innings: off Eliott. B ra Hic Fourth— Dail. TODAY * Handicap — $5000 gs Specieinds in U.S.“ in’ 1-3 inning: off McGraw. none in 2 e aaeitesa. *Siztn— Washaikie Blusicry. tered. . The Collinsville andicap — piteher—Collins. Umpires— Moran. . . Chere $3.00. ] he THOMAS’ and Quisier. Time of came—Zh. Hudkins Kayoes Moore (including State Tax) Weather clear; track fast. HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May 25 5 —| witli ll o se T. B. ies: ~ o THURSDA | ‘a Mattoo sD andeex. thia atiagnosn come Tes i Lo TGR FB) eeored = quchateat Khochout ove! ; et ee : 3 . s ae 45; Tom Moore, Long Beach, Cat., HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P.M, SATURDAY to7 P.M, 2 nament game at Peterson's Acad-/| weber Kentucky Co 2 eduled 10-round match here emy. The tournament has nar-' Bes er ations tens mies: =A errors Mutiv (Aberiaht) acvctvaue 2.80 Frederick. Stolen baste csteden (Ww. Garn man). 4 ~ hasees— fternoon. Seven schools. | tour to Highway Ne. 11. iat on-- bases vy Kelie 48| | City this aft y i , o ok ¥. cGraw 1. . mt gen Pa pmetreah SCRATCHES. River and East St. Louis are en- nines, Passed bali—Picinich. ee eres , } Admission. £2.00 At “Woodbine. wo Williams Meets Terry FIRST RACE—One and one-sixteenth | | Gdudkins, Nebraska “wildcat” || $2000 Deceratics Day Handicap | 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. . iliiard tour-/| Sucky (Horn 10. ; in a Perpetual Youth Bi Time, 1:49 3-8. Firet Bajiion. Jqha wy. Ww. middleweight in the third round of vy ; oe rowed down to eight players. | nae teen RA i $3 ze wm nS x mt a) SF 42 5S

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OO A ee. a me Pi ae. fe nh ee Me ee * ~ : i a tit ci ano aliedaie Loot ieecinihdithen a Sl *” * pat» Nb Pore meg Me a ee thiAde . baal - ry ve er ee Nha ~ ee - eee xm ~e ~~ “ AS escapes bbe spain anita Ba iisiat stare em ms oe — 5 Aapeage tegnts- - platy whe . . : . Par ROE, tit : Vee * Gree : = : yey whe i erty " . » Ag I ae teh Les gpg Ea ee . ~~ H+ | ment mcetame : nen ’ we es : EA es RNS Se: . : : ; *, an ps Re pore aes spe we ty, pid ‘nore . ry th a dp stew a A = a . Ae eed ? 7 pe : “ Tal aga , - a wis ia nee eee oe 2 — om — As - " pa : 7 oes — oo teas . ad ne - aon ‘ > a ee epee or 38 : : ’ \ “ 9 > a ty ve waes cts cath ts BM ° rrr PAGE 14 ee ee ee ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL * th > ‘ rae at co td Seta 8 ee 4 * SPORT SATURDAY, MAY 25. 1999 NEWS TILDEN TO QUIT INTERNATIONAL PLAY THIS YEAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 25.—Big Bill | Tilden will bid fond adieu to inter- nationa! tennis competition. After {he current season is over, after 10 vears of serious tennis filled with dramatic victories and equally ¢ramatic defeats, Big Bill finally tas had enough. | The lanhy Philadelphian, six} times holder of the national] title, | bulwark for years of American Davis Cup teams, a dominant figure season after season on foreign eourts, announces his approaching retirement from international play in an article, written by himself, in the June 1 issue of the magazine ‘‘Liberty.”’ Although ready to quit interna- tional cumpetition, Big Bill dis- claims emphatically any intention of quitting the game which he said he would play as “long as my two wabbling legs will function, my aged and enfeebled arm will swing. and my age-dimmed cyes can see a ball.” The Philadelphian added that his status would continue to be amateur and that he had no thought of turning professional. Tilden hopes to fill in his time with tennis exhibitions, with stage work and with newspaper articles. ile has no hankering after an official position with the United States Lawn. Tennis Association even should hg have a chance of vbtaining one. “ft hope to be able to play for vears in exrhibitions at schools anJ colleges or in the public parks where 1 can feel that I am aiding in the development of our future champions,” Big Bill said. “Not only have I no chance, but I have no burning desire to sit in the sacred seats of the mighty in the 'or have, any championship dreams, continued. to occupy myself with my OWn game in the morning and | the. games of others in the after- noon. at this time with my brother; Dr. Paul R. Springfield Club championship a number of times, and with Norman Hinds, caddied for one club championship at Spring- field. sufficient .demand so that I was able to provide myself with golf- ing equipment. ‘Services as Caddy in 1922 Netted Him Enough to Make First Tour, Smith Writes —— | By ein — Copyright. Soon after my fourteenth thdey. gan to show such form on the links that, for the first time, some of the elders at the Springfield, Mo., Their remarks pleased me vorably on my play. me lose my sense of proportion. bright boy” As a matter of fact, I never had, | though I always play to win with the best score possible. In 1922, at golf and that I had a long, long way 'f could even hope to be a full-fledged champion, I did not have the hope of be- coming the best golfer at the Springfield Counjry Club. Today I manage to compete in- ferestingly with the Hagens, the) Compstons, the Diegels and the | Duncans of golf, and I Jook up to them all with profound respect; but none fills me with awe as did | our Springfield experts—Dr. Paul | R. Talbot, Norman Hinds, and the | club’s pro, Neil Crose—six Or seven years ago. I learned much golf from them and from F., S. Naeth- ing. ‘Services Are in Demand. During the summer of 1922, 2 My best games were played. with Talbot, who won the also a’ club champion. I ‘Hinds when he won My services as a caddy were in itle re: ‘opportunity ‘tage may factual tate in May, 1922, I be- Country Club commented fa- | but did not make 1 knew that I was simply “a to go before I likewise saved some lhicney while earning about $300 that sum- Money I saved enabled me to make my first tournament tour to the Pacific coast. Certair':, it is always a good idea to have a lit- srve fund so that, when an presents itself, advan- | be taken of it. Is Saving His Moncy, Iam told that many professional athletes spend their money, but L! am saving mine. Whenever I get! a check which I do not need for) expenses [ drop it in the) bank in mer, mail box for my Spring- | field. Neil Crose has been professional | at the Springfield Country Club ever since my connection with that organization. He has een very helpful to me in many way, as | have so many of my friends ren ,;and in Joplin. I am-wearing now watches given | my by my friends back home and | upon my return from Europe am going .9 Springficld where they | & are to give me a parfy. appre- | Ciate all this very much. Walter Hagen watched one of my mailing operations soon after we reached Edinburgh a few weeks | ago. And that, of course, prompt- ed him to predict to .-e: “You'll be right at home in Scotiand, Hor- ton!” Madison Results, Entries Results FIRST & LACE Fares: “sixteenths Rocket H: 10.20 Shraheen mile G. “nM 64. ‘00 Mine Clink . ake $ : 1e0— > "CP, elty Melisham. Serge nt i ho 2o8 Pat. Disvord and Hilcourts qcayt aISECOND RAE —One, sauarter mile: Duss why ” Ss © 0 vie N “Harvest Time” The TAURI Al CE Reapin’ ~~ Located on— - — = CHEVALIER In “Innocents of Paris” “Al-Talking : | GIRLS: e’s a New Kind of Man With a New Kind of “It” 50 MILLION. FRENCH WOMEN CAN'T BE WRONG sa TC ET. i tt ALL SINGING, TALKING! GREAT ALL-~STAR CAST! PU: 7. \ tba ay / \ “Paris Nighy ee aati. Singing! amilton Wa er Ola , f Cheater THE SCREENS AND GAYEST William Fox A WHOLE SHOW ON Pee THE LIVING SCREEN! ew /N Thrilling romance of Desert fascination. Guarded Love Secrets! Amid musical mag- nificence! dee es! e* aT BCENTBA AMBAGSADORE:Sr--E AMIS Dazzling Stage | >. Pi Y Ro ¥ resenting * es fakes, 0 By “a ies Me PAS ae 4 ~~. a “ - a" G "Tl Fiction—Fashions ‘l| Household Topics and — 3 Women’s Features | SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1929, , Re sy 6 jl thy Y feed b dd tbdte ttt tt bt ttt & A THE JEFF i wun Yt eee Ant ht ht hs tee > Minor League Results Western Association. Independence 11, Springfield 7. Joplin 12,’ Muskogee 2. Fort. Smith 3, Shawnee 0. -- VALIER LEADS BOYs’ BASEBALL TOURNEY IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, ILL. BENTON, Ill., May 25. Four games will be played next week in ve the second round of the Franklin County (Ul.) American’ Legion Boys’ baseball tournament. On Wednesday, West Frankfort will play at Valier and Christopher :i11 zo to Zeigler. On’ Saturda:, Ben- ton will oppose Christopher and Zeigler will meet West Frankfort. | The Valier club leads with one vic-} tory and no defeats. | Won. Lost. ret, councils of the U. 8. L. T. A., my views are at Variance with the tra- ditions of the association but not with its ethics. I tear I would want to see too much progressive- ness and liberalism in its admin- istration. I am for the player. tirst. last and all the time.” Behind him Tilden will leave a legacy of wishes as yet not entire- iy fulfilled: “rf hope to see the Davis cup back in the United States. I hope to see. Wilbur F. Coen Jr., cham- pion.of the world. I hope to see a real solution to’fhe amateur prob- lem. But above all I hope to see tennis played and played and played.” Women to Bowl Special Match To Decide Title A special match to decide tie singles championship in the Wom- en's Interstate Bowling tourna- ment will have to be rolled, fol- lowing the performance of Mrs. Ruby Mees of St. Louis, last night, in tying Mrs. L. Sallinger of Kan- sas City with a score of 591. Mrs. Mees had games of 156, 226 and 209. Last weck Mrs. Sallinger turned in a score of 591. According to tournament rules, she will have to return from Kansas City to bowl off the tie for the diamond medal and cash award. In all other ties the high contestants divide the prize money. In addition to starring in the singles, Mrs, Mees, with Ann Uhlen, led the doubles teams with 1053, Mrs. Mees roliecd si and Miss Uhien 560. The three final rine will bow] tonight and the final doubles and singles will be rolled tomorrow. GIRL COMES WITHIN 3-4 INCH OF RECORD IN STANDING BROAD JUMP With a leap of 8 feet 3 inches, Miss Junea Doerr of Loretto Acad- emy came within % of an inch of = the American record for women in Minor League Standings the ‘standing broad jump, in an| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. interclass track and field meet yes- W. L. Pet, L. Pet. terday afternoon on the campus of | "0" 3, 4-789, Male i pet the school. The record is 8 fect| §t. Paul eae tte nS ate 3% inches, set by Miss Camelia ind'polis 1517 .469 Colu’bus 12 22 Sou Sable of New Jersey Normal. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. A school record was broken, hen Miss D Sorat: when 88 orothy Hackenyos uffalo : 7 made a baseball throw of 183 feet. | Bal mors pontreal Miss Hackenyos was high scorer, Bal more 1a 10.000 | Jer, City with three firsts, one second and SOUTHERN - ASSOCIATION 1 one third for 10 points. 26 2° a 4} Mobile. . L. Zi. 50: YARD DASH—Harriet, Graham. first: zs Dan ce Marathon | Thomasson. second. and Dot ig: 74 N'shville 1 5 W Saleen i ASSOC eo H EA SEBALL third. Time—:06.3 TEI ; : Twenty Acts of Vaudeville Seana mot Hackenyns. Marcarct Smith 19 9 6; 9 M ! us ger new hool reco dence 1511 .d77 Serine ‘d STANDING BROAD eS Doerr. | Shawnee 13 11 ey + Jovi. Sponsored by THE AMERICAN LEGION Forest. Ardeth Soren and Agnes Ryan | THREE : a couseenae Aubuchon Dennison Post No. 186 Re o 14 os mt tossing away a six-run lead thev. vee oe ted . ae Distance—s feet 3 in- | w L, Sek: 50 Couples AT THE ,10-Piece had accumulated up to the seventh _ J Griffith injured his hand in making his debut as a heavyweigut against Al Friedman of Boston !n the Chicago Stadium last night. He will submit’'to an X-ray examina- tion to determine the extent of the injury. Griffith had no trouble in defeating the Boston heavyweight. He upset him twice with sharp right crosses to the chin, scoring knockdowns in the first and fourth | rounds. | YOU MUsl GO SLUMMING WITH LIL Ton ght—$1.00 to $5.00. Mat. Today, $1.00 to $2.50 Branch Box Office, Rothsvchild- Greenfield | Hostelry in Twelfth boulevard in —— . | ee ALL-STAR STAGE sHov 7 \ * HARRY FOX* eam I FOREST P ARK With BEATRICE CURTIS $, _ INTERNATIONAL ENTE) = Nt HIGHLANDS : FANCHON & = AKCO’S “ROLLING ON” ID \y *30—HOLLYWOOD BEAUTIE Swimming Pool OPENS with GENE tet Pg as € TOMORROW eee — Special morning hours, daily 8 to noon, for women and children, except- ing Sundays and holidays, ae Oe 7 RAZING THE OLD Y [7Z_ g\xussuu ~_ Three I League. Evansville 5. Peoria 1. Terre. Haute 2, Springfield 1, Bloomington 4, Danville 2. Quincy at Decatur, postponed, rain, Texas League. Waco 9, Dallas &. Beaumont at Wichita Falls. rain. Houston at Fort Worth, rain. San Antonio 9, Shreveport: 8. a > & & > Country Day Is Victor Country Day and John Bur-, rouShs schools finished in a tie; | for second ‘place in the A. B. C.'! 0 1.000) League when Country Day defeated | -500!) John Burroughs in the final league | .500|} game of the season yesterday after-| .500! noon. on the Price road diamond, | -9N0 5 to 4. A REMARKABLE Gl i REve CHANEY CHARAC - TERIZATION ATRULY GREAT PICTURE sgt Wwe? i$ “GM Western, League. Topeka 3, Des Moines |. Denver at Oklahoma City, Omaha 6, Wichita 4, Pueblo 8, Tulsa 4, rain. | West Frankfort.. Christopher International Leaguc. Reading 6, Newark 2 Buffalo 9-5, Montreal 4-1. (Second game called in 6th to al- low teams to catch train.) Toronto 8-5, Rochester 6-6, Jersey City 8, Baltimore 2. BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3 O'Clock PITTSBURG HERE TOMORROW—2 GAMES Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bldg., Mezzanine Floor That’s the Newest Innovation of the Already Popular Claridge $1.25 Dinner SUNDAY’S DINNER SPECIALS Fried Fresh Spring Chicken, Southern Style Live Soft Shell Crabs, Saute in Butter Broiled Prize Sirloin of Beef, Foresticre Fried Louisiana Frog Legs, Sauce Remoulade New Cauliflower New Potatoes o> lt a ee ea PP WA, hy Aas eae vs) ete vie RR Sis am se ¢T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT ( C/RCU/sT OF ThHaEAT RES GRANADA 5c Grand-Floissatt Sew 12132 FE. Grand A “TALKING” LAUGH Arr “COHENS AND KELLYs || Novelty | 3634 Easton IN ATLANTIC CITY” and “WALLY” VERNON’S Maffitt | “BIRTHDAY PARTY” 2812 N. Van. SHENANDOAH Here at last. Hear them| W. E. LYRIC ‘talk, Milten Sills, Doroth “312 S. Grand i ‘her.’ | Delmar at Enea Mackaill in “The Barker.” Arsenal MAPLEWOOD $101 S. Gr. 7I7FO Manchester SHAW POWHATAN 5901 Shaw | ¢ Shaw Sit Sutton SUNS MANCHESTER HI POINTE | tinh Re 4315 Manchester 1001 McCausland | KIDS © Lafayette TIVOLI 16433 S. Jefferson 6350 Delmar —— ora iARY COUPE UPE Gravols | Fi0k, Sincies “in SHE PAGEANT (174 “631%. Jett, | WOLF SONG.” ’ 5851 Delmar LOW 1 Kingsland vs ALLSTAR CAST MIKADO 6457 Gravois “THE GODLESS GIRL.” | 5955 Basten Columbia Sue se Uheo! in “Mir Cireus” AUBERT end Tom Moore in “Has h'257 Roulh west 1940 Fastan Anybody Here Seen Kelly" Lindell WILL 1AM LISTEN IN OVER KMOX. sient . =e For Official VELL. in _nn (Congress | in oe Fierce ” Opening at 8 P M. Tonight JSI1T N, Ge,’ ie, AN ARY ne Pact re ene 11024 Olive Olive | i Fun WORLD-FAMOUS PILOTS Will Speak During Opening Ceremonies Direct From Coliseum ERE a 8 i Bo American Association. Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis 9. St. Paul 7, Kansas City 2 Indianapolis 11-Toledo.9. Louisville. 10, Columbus» 2. Southern Association. Atlanta, 5, Little Rock 4. Chattanooga 13, Mobile 10. Nashville 9, New Orleans 4. Birmingham 7, Memphis 2. . NEES Pacific Coast League. Sacramento 15, Hollywood 0. San Francisco 7, Seattle 1. Portland 7, Los Angeles 5, Missions 9, Oakland 6. OPEN TODAY’! St. Louis’ First Annual Aircraft Show NEW COLISEUM | WASHINGTON—JEFFERSON—LOCUST May 25 to June 1 (Inclusive) “THE Bi TI | 7 a a, Two Talkies: “Cehens and Kellys in Atlantic City,” and deanne Eagics in “The Letter” iieellltemettentnenene | rath Bancroft in an “All Come in and Make Us Keep Our Promise to Give You All You Can Eat Hotel Claridge 18th and Locust Served in the Main Dining Room From 11:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Talking” Picture, “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET.” a ’ MADGE — AMY “KF UGITIN Es” RICHAED DIX “REDSKIN™ Call the head waitey and ask him to re- Cotton:States League. | Jackson 4, Vicksburg 0. Monroe 10, Hattiesburg 0. Alexandria 8 Laurel 6. Meridian 5, Eldorado 4. Central League. Fort Wayne 7, Dayton 6 (10 in- | nings). Erie 7, Canton 35. Akron 9, Springfield 2. serve a table for you — CEntral 7900 — : Ss : Th 5B 3 : t te ; 3 ? % t:' Bina ss * 24 : 7; $ 43 i ; r ; Rd | : Ts _ Or) - 5 : if > 5 » q . 1 -: . ae. - eo & = > ¢ t - PG , - a9 - ri y J ; Bt 7 et w ‘O° ; : ‘ : ag t 3 : ; Pa & 4 x * 4 ay A : : ‘ 5 - e , N ' i ¥ ; U i i a oe f ‘a 2 . - ‘ ee ia : a # § ; 3 3 5 eS : j + } g : 3 : re x *» FP: ‘ : “4 y = $a 5 5 - 7 : - t - i: : at ApS ; ; by ‘ - + : - i i cat: : 4 4 of ~ i } > . | he ' 2° a eee ; ai ¥ ae f = S Be re ‘ ; s3% 7. : y cad $ an % % ae: ) St Pry i eS f C eit, te eo wow ane a calte a in * “SOI _ ee yi , RETIN Nn aan etneuintinen Ghetiehs aahee Ving Dlg ee : . Ee ein # ry a ; a a me ‘ sae BioS ba See : ¢s ciao wae Saab a : Petar cranes eaet - ae wie © Ti. as . Per eae - Pad a Ie peer wn “ th COPS PE 5 =e Ma PT os ALA r bagge S Bs “ey Sil AC il TOC NCTC i, at his REST ale els . fie Re ~ : . 4 . aw Ss ata UES Mey hea ee BP a af 5: : - ne ; ; : ane U aT TORO See ——— - wy “ ms g - es he | fine ‘ ae —J Robb rat: Clemer Thomassen, second and Dot Never ious 1 ackenyos, third. Distance—13 fect 7 Toe ea Oo Early Never 00 Late land, Lafayette _ Esquadrille—Capt. Paul Golds 3 . George OBrien in “Truc borough, who flew the first Liberty motor in World Embassy Heaven.” Jacque! pple na War—“Bob” Horsley, “Young” Stribling’s pilot. _ Derek White, who built and flew first airplane with [| EXCELLO | paw Vacestine.” motorcycle engine—Barney Zimmerly, who will || 0¢Sslseurr_ ‘Also Prize Night. attempt world’s altitude record during show—Capt. || FA URRY; Barner, Oldfield in “The Jack Bussey, decoy who lured Immelman, German || 5610 taston | Pere Ante Trick of tearts.” IRMA | Expr" Hever tn “SHADY w Missions 43 ~¢ 4 i ou i ‘5 Portland a an = 25 rt Oakland "3029 508 Seaitic. ae ESTERN 1] LEAGUE. r. a. Pet, Ww 667 Omaha ‘ & Denver lal Wichita’ Des Mol. ertson Aircraft Corporation—Com. Willis B. Havi- 1 P.M. $010 N. Union [Sua Haines in “ALIAS RUNNING tail goMP—Rosemar Case. omasson, second. and yom Neary. third. Hgight—4 Yr team composed of Ar- b) ‘Blizabeth Hoffman Sue Toney Culen and Mildred ’ 7 to 6 @.. 4 615 Hoveten In is ‘ ~ ” - . y the Associated Presa, .* oro W. Falls 17 20. : . be oo hake 72° ane NORMAN, Ok. May 25.—Aftcr| alas : Sueser” $4 40 PAULIN . ; | 5000 Claxton ford in ms The 8 QUEENS | orice ) 4700 Maffitt | Wells in RITZ ace, to his death—“Eddie” Rickenbacker, Ameri- a2 Ace of Aces—“Casey” Jones, Curtiss Flying ry ervice. —and Many Others DOORS OPEN ADMISSION 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Children, 25c Including Sundays Adults, 50c Kan o4 Bartmer “THE ONE-MAN ." KING BEE fi Sic 5 Tae 1710 N. deffer-on’ Lone Weil's Booster. : trrand & duniata KNICKERBOCKER | Si Carrol) in “The! way MELODY.” the truly : Shepworn Angel.” Also Singing Dancing B : 3645 Park. and paws, —— = ei UU ROBIN | t ria

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SSA SASAAAAAS sc Nes , ame een = y ; y 2 . - © Murd s : Myster,» j | ry , S ° ; i mx rs ‘ ‘ P Neil Familton , y x ; ; , , " ; ? arner Oland ; Y Y , } Y ter ‘Conki; GZ G ee G “al WY AN S AG NY WS ~ | Iw | lm aC | |e SANS SASK SSRSSARALABES SSVSSVVee . be) i | . fe Be | flame “ ‘ : , f ie - oe 7 ca ; SN Wp “bis, > NOW PLAYING YY Vly, ie as bean GREATEST : Z - ‘ YEST MUSICAL R : y, "he Willi F fe = VA PICKING ty Wie, Se hs am Fox Movietone Y te i ee ee * Bbc re Pi sage 5 ZY Ur irs Ci ea BBE Dn egg Pa Ge Z GASOLINE 7 er Site Y, Y 44444 a FFI FAFA TE FIFE EFEAFEFEECET iY 3% 2h Bf tLe Ys LZ Yy, femealdaddanannaunnnannunnanuuunilliilllllelllldlimniniiiiny — ng oe ae Y YU, d Vl CALLUAALLILEIELILALEOSIOLLELILIOLELL LES eeetveee SOEEOUOEEEEEEEONOEEBEMEADAAIAG SOULEEDEEELOLELEEEBEEEEBELE p an e€ wWhic ° “YU Ae . Y YW, | failed, to set a new endur- fy ance mark’ at Roosevelt GG He i oM_é{@/,};4 Field, Long Island, refueled % 3 cece if while in flight. The Gi. itse 4 1, Z 4. tank it picked up contains : ) IESE ELSES SLL LS AGEL IRIS A ala aaa aaa a r7IT) Ye 1 1] n SINGING “E77 eeedeccddececcceede CCL CEE EEZEZZZEEEZZZZ@EEL™I o geene. a DANCING Hostelry in Twelfth boulevard in process of being cleaned. Gf TAAAUALALLLLE I LLLLLLE“LLAL A tA AALLAAAAAAL GA EE LELA Pa ne ay TALKING —By a Post-Dispatch} etaff photographer Y ‘ AR ST AGE sHow ; UW tibialis y $ flO rinyy MY, : = = > . » Y 4 OX* *EMIL BOREO*E { RAZING THE OLD MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE {% 7: a * CURTIS INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINE "LM dddddecccdceddddddeeddceccdededddddddedddddddccdell eededdleddéc iii Z ON Bees . . & MAKCO’S “ROLLING ON” IDEA — eee Se a Ee PE -_ g Uy g LYWOOD BEAUTIES—30* VA gi . : > “THE KING ie ENE MORGAN or oes iY yy © TONY SHAYNE'S 3 YY 7 # % pe NES 3] G 5 yr . * , oo Be «+. *ALL GIRL REVUE* My} 3 ys : Ree a A GALAXY OF GLORIOUS GIRLS GY | $y : ectieees " on yy be Lali y | tg ZG: ee ae. S WH ZLLZ_ 7 % Y ¢; 4 acassasaaaaseeeed COIOEAEAE , Lidhbhidddhhdhs issn sdahddhdddetddad } G en BEY ZG; : ae GZ ee 24 % Yj e y ‘ ‘ \Z sae g Z YG : , “Shay E (ZG: es e . ay ZF : : » j 3 Y eo ; . a ; WO000WNN SSS \\ \ Y MOY \ ¢ > ae 5 7-e 4 eto sah " ee. i “. ee” e KAIRIE “eotae ok : ‘ a ee Wk ann Rea anine aan, Aeon, ae ~? id 4 v y oe ie 7 . 5 r Z ae al LQ MUSEMENT CO | } THEATRES °s a Grand-Florissant, Suc Fenn: Brice 5 T1548 EF. Grand and Talks in “My Man. Novelty | SLE — 3534 Exstan “AIR CIRCTS.” ‘\ W RRNSA.,W\W N N W Mise to ~ A \ WS Val A ae ey. £ i ee ae, ean =e hhh dy Sy A ree fae n = SSB ees \\ XX QOH ZY 0 Y R10 3 Z é [Matt eel ance” EG G : Z y “2RI2 N. Van. “THE RED DANCE G G ae bs Z Z , GY” : ti ec: G i Z W.E.LY ag Sa 4, "Unppyw«etyw"wpew@w_ $0 titty G Delmar at Euclid “THE BARKER.” Z (6, de YY; Z Z uf Z Z | GULBEBT YG ZL, ' Y W JOHN 6 | % 4/4 “¢ Y , Uy Z _ : MAPLEWOOD | | “DESERT "NIGHTS ) Z ym Md : ‘ ~ to a jy Z “ “all Z LiL 4 , WH WN : ——— sit con OY, SON | > TF OF JOAN OF ARC Building at 16: North Main MAN | POWHATAN| soni’ 3 sei dees Pt lt Suiten | ee toNNY BOY" SSS HI POINTE tion os EE THE F 1901 MeCausiand | KIDS CLEVER.” — street which housed trad- RO. WN NSSSSSSSSSSSSS SEAS SNA WAS BENS R NNR RRR UN —e a ON al | _——— SS TIVOLI as ee . Wiitilabe ing center from 1857 to | v S350 Detrar (“TIDE OF THE 3 ae ee a Y 1875. Y ‘enrad *% | Tales i PRS : BS ae Y —-By a Post-D'apaten PAGEANT KID GLOVES” wit 4 : i— &. bide Y staff photographer Z SN A831 Delmar LOIS WILSON. DAVEY LEE .. MIKADO | srNGING AND A in “SO T *| SSG Basten +* “SONNY BOY. QQ ==. 4" ——"" SSASPAVVSVABAASAS -«.& &% ss 4554 Y LUMI IIL Yt $M D0WN At? ee ‘ \ » > ‘ ” - 9 \\ NN WG SASNVANSN AS eS sas ‘ea ys at} . | , A .¥ j : i MOM OSS SOS SE SSO WS 4 s , AY Mw Ag Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini, the famous singer, and the young husband she married in Florence in 1926. —International Newarer] ” An ties AUBERT F “All Talking” Picture, Kelly” | 1990 Raston ' “THE PUMMY. A Talkie: “Gare “7, Congress | with Jack Vickford # ASE.” {1025 Olive Olive Borden. 3 —fs 7 ' WN \ x Wy \ AX Sawa nennanncs oe Qs WN \\ \ COURT EOWA AC CERCA CARRE ORK ARINC CRRNE ARK OR SN SR ARR ARRRAN 7 7 . Sie ‘ > : 4 4 , "> - ? ° : 7 fo 7 4 ” - ° . , : y oe. > f bbb: nesses ja MM We \ \\ 7 W SS 3 & a ou om : Y YI 7h $ -_ = 4 z . ee Be xs, The endless belt a 6°) | MELBA lew bed: oe a Be ; Y %Y jem 6S 4 4 wthiedl ‘% oe Weer. Man.” Also “Ss ; 1g Y io 8 Y, ie . —~_— Yb which transports eg : (rand & Miami | illusion ——— F é Y Y C O M P U 4 S O R » 4 ° P _ # é P , wing 4 Br: ae , g ra nanas without ‘Tide of | M igan “The Sen rlet . — oi 5 Z M ] a K SOUPPPOPOPLELOEPEELEEBEPEEEERPEEREPELEELEEEEOEEEEEEOEPLEELEEPPEDEELIEETEBLPLEELOLFEOFIEEEFEFEFEE 7 Z j ¥ Se iia pe nega 7 ee “” e * brui si n g th em fr om Stee omens | sie Glorious Tr ig CY Mf Uf lULULLULULLLLOLULLALLULLLLULALLLLLLLULILLLLLLILLLLLLLLULLLOYY fb Ly dey shiva Gastedaee : lied Stage 4 ’ aig. (ef eg —— — er [YG Yuu YU ELLE AcQ0QccddccccdccccRcccddeeee} Yh, U4 _ = tom MOGLER Renee Aderee te Z Y (Athi tbe b hed abd tht bbhass sad abs bbs BAS (hhd hd 4: a A A tn he a a CALEL EE, 4 i, Gi," ‘ohy a “ —Underwood & Underwood. _ >. 4 jae Empire. . Ae tg ae BRE oe - Uy ‘ .% o Sew. | oth & Bremen | sick” and Prize NEE ; Z j Boe ee 7 ah Be , 1M | e ZF fs , a “Te PROT Be ay | Rote.” New SHENANDOAH |e ‘ov nies n Y | gh | Gduy & Shenaederh | DAL.” Ale . GY Zz. ae ¥ 4 ‘ a O'FALLON | oe" 0 om Uy a » “Tree a 4 ; 4, *< Af © Logan 4024 W. Plertssent! Glorious Tra!!. 1G, | - e 2 | tintin ao a .. <a iY Gn jy” a = 4 y “ALIAS Pp A 8 nM MAD” and Nercr . Y db ZZ bi : ‘ A ,Z M A Y Q U E E N ‘TINE.” | 3010 N. Union Lip “SIN SISTER.” Uy ijn |, f Uj ee Oe ra ty Z "YG “litte ee . LG AT Z » “The Belle Bennett -io “ ” Uy Z on MY Z =| CO ee Vg J Boys and girls / - corteue 4 ®. ston | hast |]. FG VA ; 4 ‘SHADY | soe » “f Z Z y in Swiss schools Z Z COLLEGE er it QUEENS Fr Medel” 0d, aR ZY G are required to F : Aes | 2700 Maffits | etic in “Grit Win” % y Z Y drink a set Yj Miss Shirley Vander is ore ae Z me Z Z : GZ quantity of Z Veer, who presided ushter.” R itz | ve Biee sed ee tg Z Z fresh milk dur- over pageant at the Sobre ey, | eee 44 7 Z ing schoo! J", 4 Saratoga Springs in- rs. Alse | Taiking. Dingtng aod Dancing rams. : : . TeIFI ITT E TEP E Hs | saaeorabth -y ad td ddd dddhddadadddd ada sevcaerece® % Z Y hours. “ vA Y “pd ? stitution. 2 hi idgKudddsssususmuusumussmmmmmm” Y —Internationas YG pf1 Cn yy, i A YY" ee ae ”“Mar- - ” a 4 Kew 3 ~ oa % B Hon ROBIN | mips oEven. <a DuBois. Archbishop of Paris. in front of the fa- Z | y y tap sacs fl SE Sn Sus $ Statue , 2 “4 r - " PPOrres eve rrre re rrer YTIFT) 7 , se. % Wty, - We, : Z Mh da ddddddddddddddddddddiisiuiiiiiiiieddiddddddilii‘igiig¢l VM ad Vlei Med . nut Virginia | Fem Bouth,” | $417 9 and Big Stage

Page 16

$$ ae ~~ jrecsmmnan e a ee re ~ 4 . ne rn fn ern Na rns rem mae ae LE eae 8 : . - ote pimanin a te tte tonic Pals lee ogc tan i Ahh en ome ater “ PORES HO Me: ¢ nasser ATURDAY Y - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | 26. s — A to have been located. The legend ings which hes between the two. ing of mea dancing Dancing.” illness of his wife, the posing had + y " f in New York When | and not your head on a charger, where breakdown was indicated. It —— | | in a Lifetime, and Dixieland One Step. changes. a: mee m “4 : 1928, 2 ae : a o5$ a ON THE AIR TONIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929. | : Hl : \\/ A h ] 01st t Explore | When Funds Are Low | — BY. | A Dancing Statue | | it oman YTCNEO Og St O aii She Finds | by Barnard | ' His, Fe NM 6=Ss| Ruins of ‘Solomon’s Gem Mines ||| 4 Freet Denns | Isadora Duncan |__Ne_ComPetet_} || br sony a4. winter, cattor of tn —— : at iad || aaensautit : | New York Times, will” be the Post - Dis ch RA 7 | € — — oo ~ speaker in the Universal Safety pat Radio 3 7 MODERN English oe is | surrounded ~ a rear ggodtiioed ye Oriental sister. “I want your | ; = wful ery in 1868 by Adam Renders. One; the cotters inspiration in America. a emgage a ie a Franko Goldman, will play over 10:00 P. M,—Rudy V 2 4 to this _ ae hereby aot OnF been unde Once 1ad voiced this wish, it] KWkK at 6 o'clock this evening. allee Dang Hitynthia and hoger, Y say that it Orchestra. : j seals in free consent|..> nds an your part to group contends that they are the ruins of an ancient Phoenician civilization dating 2000 to 3000 B. C., while another attributes thein to an African people, the Bantus, and insists they were constructed was mined in Rhodesia. Gertrude Caton-Thompson car- ries instructions from the British Association for the Advancement of Science to “undertake examina- tions of the ruins-of Zimbabwe or Naturally, these studio conver-— sations, these mutual ecstasies over, beauty had their effect. I. for one, was willing to give myself body and | soul to the task of inspiring the) great statue of “america Dancing.” on obsessed me. “r must find a millionaire!” I first in a joke and then, finally, | in | | Dedication. from “Through a Looking Gl ae T according to the Coue system, earnest. One morning. after an especially | | ; ' repeated a hundred times a day, } Lew White, organist and Mildred Hunt, contralto, will give a recital over KSD at 6:50 . The program follows: ass aylor —_——— oe _ eee a 10:30 P.M.—Hotel Rooseves pe Pe a Music. : -M.—Hotel Dance Music. Jetferion shout duress, in the presence of the s jon, nor has any other person here, I] subm in asking you wrong have I caused you in the last fe yesterday th sna our Maker, and in the full un- sanding that we have not the er to renounce this sacred obli- right to set it aside or object not earlier than the fourteenth or/of any monuments in Rhodesia : eigen ‘ 6 . a4 ne fifteenth century A. D. which seemed likely to reveal the | Ut “eors® vel aregjoe et Pepe iam They are located in the south-/ character dates and sourse of the Sf these men who carr™ rs GO uccessful perf atu at th Sia Oe oes wc navn ceed Turk : ti except “arpa ‘to fanaticism. None of my young ponte teaming ceding geeedeaial ° Mildred Hunt. to Its consummation, except Upon | ang not only eastern part of Rhodesia and con-/| culure ree nosed , | tender fancies could affect his 1) Isadora Duncan, at the time she| Galete Lyrique, T wae slitting in Gj Gee CS + scesu teres: eer CHAIN PROGRAMS sentation of incontestable proof|y) pave peen sist of the Elliptical Temple, the She will be joined in her work sage ge ate ; , ' si : ; ! vette eee se eeeeee awelo eo 3 — 5 ged — é > matars ‘te | a a soar: meets leet ‘ells. Silver Threads A i + : . WW. interrupted oe oe ve Nvbed elaborate silk pajarva suits,| gether, 1 the Dancer, you the Ma-| @EORGE GREY BARNARD had | ing upward. inspired by the won- {tought was: Lohengrin, Wer wih | a Family. Til We Meet or ihe | TOOMGENERAL ELECTRIC OUR phe stove had been placed with the) seer, “We hai other way and now ure one oO 1e| double jackets in contra*ting or gician who could have s¢ized this | counselled me to stay in Amer- | derful conductor . pee ones ng He spoke in @ | ene sate viene’ he “he port ae vat woae ae ‘a WW. We t chill days of autumn, He held selves with charming voice, but he seemed shy. | Dan. Pickard, ‘shat ; ned . KOA, WMC, WBT, i i g } ar jewsharp. Old-Fashioned WLS, KGO. KFl. WHAS, — his hands to the great hot by fair and most demure aspects of the haute blending colors are new. Chantal dance through its reflection—you | ica, and I was glad I had lis- | ' Louis of Bavaria used to. sit “He is like a big boy disguised inj; 7 Sweet Charlot: Pickard Familr. auadrille. fiddles and cultare. and Swing | ow , % ; ’ $:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR — 5 were no wor m. “Be seated, Jasper,” said Godlove couture. shows panel coats. rome Of them) ¢pe waster Power to send the | ten : Ma | ed to him. For, one day, there | gjone jf} i“ “a : Se ; A | » listening to the orchestra at, ara” 10ur Paris midsummer mode's nearly| in cotton velvet. They are three-/ lightning stroke of the moment} arrived in the studio a man Who WaS/| Bayreuth. b “gt he . ¥ és : . S| @ beard,” I thought. ) | Th . WEAF, WUN, WGY, WDAF young man of all have ankle long bell trousers,| quarter length, slashed erratically] gown to Eternity. AN. where is My to be instrumental in gaining for | ayreuth, but ik ne na anced to | “You do not know me, but 1 ® General Electric hour WwSM Www). KVOU. WRAL. wis, Sownstone, indicating a bench. | with Mexican influence apparent.| to show the pajamas underneath. ilece—my chef d’oeuvre—| th es . this orchestra, he would have! nave often applauded your won- | Scheduled over KSD will begin at) 9:90—sitt ; ee . tandish w roo be att SE ace enail iehcieeiak at ate masterpiece—my che e me the enthusiasm of the Amer-|jnown an even greater delight raid Rggepees \ |? e'cleak | 9: KITTA GOULDIBU—WEarl, Prosper Standish was busy at his |¢9 pe gometh 1e most exciting o e ne ! ‘*hantal stresses emera‘d green) “america Dancing?” I look up and ican public. This was Walter Dam- | hi ‘eee ig aad ss . ; ey aie he said. ' ava 0180 ting. He did not look up. No ere well awa > as larvelous syimpa- | ‘lI admire vour art. your cour- | Melodies from the Far E ied WJ. WHO, WDAF, ‘s heart k ). c East will es » smiled. Jaspers ea san of pleasure (10;:00—RUDY VALLE’S ORCHEST els have triangular gedets !nsct be- and rose beige for pajamas and encounter the gaze of Human Pity) rosch. He had seen me dancing | thy between Damrosch and me, age in the ideal of your school, 1. be played by the Lackard Lads, | KSD, WEAF. »a plummet. A sense Of fore-/ o¢ your habit eo nica guate, Cnontel| vis te aaa cabo cen gong —of his Sayer — = a on interpretation of the Seventh! .44 to each one of his gest Sante inane $6 tel eee duc ce é Ss. : ) r » Maroon and! pam Lincoln edicated to America | symphony of Beethoven at the C he | Pac . ds Festures -have come to heip you. lat Can | directed by Sam Lanin, duri -j ; jicily : S) ' . 1e Cri-!, Pages a cae s , . durin | sacs OUSEY jing gripped him, icily. He al- ong introduces the fashion, in pajama} rose pink, Quilted tussore {s used|—the great brow, the ‘furrowed /terion Theater, with a small, bad. a felt the answering vibra-|1 do? Would you like. for instance, | broadcast over KWK at 7 oclock.| Waar. ESOC 08 ae of his eyes to run swiftly ae on pad (heen cheng if “ota beach costume with panel | a a. yfrominsy tears | orchestra, and he had had the un- | a aa Sets gat ag Sgstgeceag on ee Some of the new Nowitsky coats} canned tomatoes, one cup stock, | But at least I was not Salome.; , waist geo Saami whole being vibrated tn | bene tah. Tau Dave Soe = ere Orchestra; Pagan Love Song, Soorane and 5:45—DR. JULIUS KLEIN—WIZ, © g clerk—sat very erect and we pot a have short flared peplums and ex-| two whole cloves, one bay leaf, one| I wanted the head of no one; I My studies of the piano and of | harmony with his. | work; you must be tired. Now let potions: Cote Of Tee. Crehense and KOA. KDKA WHAS, WRAd @iiff-backed, as if ramrods had } frie 3, was never a Vampire, but always. the theory of orchestral composi-| Semctimes when I looked down, 't rest on my shoulders.” = 1 Sketches. Orchestra. 6:00—GOLDMAN BAND — KWK, aoe my friend, th ‘ . s The %-11’s, under Hugo Mari- WLW, KYW, KDKA, WHAS, B shoved down their spines, SS | sata ' . least four of them had their] tinued residen aggerated flared foresleeves. The Nowitsky mannequins wear floppy chopped onion, one-half teaspoon | salt, one teaspoon paprika. Sim- i an Inspirational. If you refused tion, as a child, must have remain- from the stage and saw the great brow of Danirosch bent over the N a week's time all my httle ani, are to play dance tunes over KWK at 7:30. WB. KSTP. 5:30—PICKARD FAMILY—WJZ, folded across their chests. | pest interests | a ‘ . , . ° ? I Sheet -ianip cians ai idee betiets aoe a ” Se me cree - a a 5k ata eee oa ax AS Dee 4 Hasterarh ht D oe 5 ar , vee ns - gtueery - ae ee s axe ses men ccniRispieninaiigis Oe ee ° ne oe ne gee” ae : and wooden beach sandals of colors| and thicken with a little cornstarch | love. I had the intelligent grace r i to match their beach suits. blended with cold water. Add to|of “Young America” to wish you |! can hear the whole orchestra as/resembled the birth of Athena riage, speeding towards the sea T) : , Webs ; pee Seni mings ALAS, 1e marimba- -| %: | : : i Plain and printed linen beach] the sauce sliced cooked tongue and God-speed on your journey of vVir-| plainly as if they were playing be- | springing full-armed from _ the ‘and the sunshine. Lohengrin met] ment Penasco ny eee poh ata I yeiceee Sess : * ene ental Me aad ". bis nee ' suits are another well established| let simmer until tongue is heated tue, Godspeed, but not Adieu, be- | fore me, and for each instrument I | head of Zeus. | us at the station. He was radiant: | wil) pe played by this naa caaae +:30—7-1le—KWEK, WJZ, KDKA, -.. lla Pe geri = “ ngers. "Very well, | form, White goh pants and/through. A delightful dish for; Cause your friendship has been one | 5€€ a god-like figure in rnovement{! ‘This tour in America was prob | dressed all ” white. He took US | geyeral members of his , on en 8:00—HERBERT MEMORIAL PROU *You ae te thes aaa 2 a I do not wish 44 printed linen coats, With or without luncheon and, if necessary, the of the most beautiful and sacred | of fullest expression. This orches- | ably the happiest ‘ine of my fe. to a lovely villa by the sea, from ina “Temple of the Air” oe i —KWK, WZ, WIR. on ebsitionel von were accord- | not wanted. | sleeves, are going to be worn by/| tongue may be bought already. things of my life. So is the Occi-| tra of shadows danced always if | only, naturally a suffered froan | whose terraces he poled OUS tO) over EMOX at 7:80 POSES. | 9:00-—SLUMBER MUBIC— WIL, ich to arriy ree months 3 a many girls. The trousers go over, cooked at the delicatessen store. |dentul perhaps wiser than the ‘my inner vision. ‘emeeibiirneen 6 i ror’ jus his white-winged yacht. ah wpe er . 8 rive at a definite con-/| face of this” ait | Damrosch proposed t tow 1g gang and when I danced/ «t+ ig called the Lady Alicia,” ee | ing S oon ae te whether Oe pce hoa | ial ye il posed to me a se- | the Seventh Symphony. I pictured | pe said. “But perhaps some. enh will wiltes Had You: ete: Kansas City Columbia Broadcasting ys My remain here or go elsewhere,” ote way than | | | ° abideiiian Opere Sect r a }about me the forms of my pupils! change the name to Iris.” Coe Lave; Somers. witango—Laveeds, | 3 an Le OF THE ati fees Godlove Crownstene withess | Seat } 2 } , @ . ’ SC H : AY . i " ore t ‘ HM e ve oo ® ¥ rr | miehen Leaks and i CROSS WORD 'month of December ia ated + Fa age cacs O oan a ‘ nal Sap CASES Cee safimobarinons. Low er Come Bact to Ate, : KMOX, WARC KOIL, KMBC. at oat Dene Sve eee aa a at | P| | 7 H) gp : , ‘(ang with me. SO! ger th ae ‘lis and vioraphone. Nola, piano a Si : F at time in granting your d come al How to Stop Them | | sa ig pes: at it was not a complete joy, but the Seed cceage Ue Sac oa — xylophone, and Maybe This Is Love. 6:00 NATEAE ee “ uest, you will remember, %s now ag my o ei | | he result was just as he had/| hope ofa future. greater joy. Per ia The Lucky Strike Dance Or- k fo 4 - | Fee ' a . ‘ J: -| blossoms and fruit. Lohengrin was WABC, KOIL, KHBC | rthe Council in saying | seem strange t at | — ‘predicted. At the first perform- | haps there is no complete joy in ) s = chestra program over KSD at ; cBat , al RING or - age “ . | JO: most kind an ‘ming , 3:30—GEORGE OLSEN MUSIO~Wadaptt we looked upon you as possess- | life I have at URING the World War the / rh? ance, Charles Frohman, who had/} life. but only hope. The last note _ gg _ cr § o'clock, will include: KMBC, KOLL, WCCO, WOWO. many if b all of ~ ike t at Wederal Food Board warned | acid aa ti een eaherniihnd Deeg er tay Mle children, thoughtful of every one’s Cheviane end. Shines. Leck Wintiete : y if by no means of the | will not like | ‘at Reuseswives that there Were ai tis ew Ve solde’s love song seems COM-/ comfort. His devotion to them | \®* Yady of the Evening and Jack an 9:00—N ATION AM ON youus ire ties and attributes desired by | of the advante# ; : . re six ‘learn that not a seat remained in| plete, but that means death. , : Jill, Chez Vous, The Spaniard — Who Llpnomermmagytnc | in considering y lal into } big leaks in the American kitchen. thie theater. This experience proves| In Washinet 1 ) Jong a new element of trust to Blighted My Life. And the Band Played WCCO, WBBM, WMAQ, a idering cen ee to ae ae I i This assertion may still apply ' ian Stadia wee age n Washington T was met by 17/the feeling of gratitude with which | Qn» Waltz Me Around Agaip, Willie, Lets —_—_—— | o your great-uncie’s es-| ci that 2 W 4 many kitchens of catia pply to ‘? : a - matter how great the art- | perfect storm. Some of the min- I already regarded him and which, helene lm gh bom, Fou. lee g Wouldn’ LOCAL STATIONS ft. You have been in our midst}I am not @& Pas Re ak tne sie a ae mee wit et the proper setting cven | isters had protested against my,through daily tontact with his pe, Baby - st . My Heart and Frery- KFUY (38Uke:—t:le & cnet *X Months, lacking a few days. poot-licker. - p t art ¢: Thie | ced ‘iole yy . Ody Love my, Jeanil , Cham es — , , ‘ | named: zo | Big nc a art can pe lost. This | dance in violent terms. ‘charm. was soon to deepen to | Wackin' With My Sweetness. Who Wouldn't Urgan; 4 p. Minsic, Deri that time you have made many/|me. I think! | 1. Buying food that is not raised sresadasecaceceemes hegre Petes co . eanora — | And then. suddenly, to the aston- | Something much stronger. At that le on SG a a th cea ne dh Bm ea x ~ Jasper. This is the regular Per locally or is not in season oisetetatete NOaSatetenes rere PRR R RRR sm America, Wien, jisment of everyone, who should ap /}time, though. I merely regarded , Vi : jects in the Light of 4 We tthly meeting of the Council, . tae otetete oo "e't 088 enere OP " > ‘ ° — . 1c - "ic : : aC , , pi | -. Improper handling in the Reo ssecetges He-sccacons of poor management, she | pear in the stage box on the aft!|him as my knight, to be wor- ; gg saai wees MQNNCTEy DIO ee eee re fia, as you know, for the purpose | the contrary, | s ) the rs 3 sotageaseesasete played to almost empty 1 ie eee | : |gram is scheduled to begin at § | MMOX (1U90kc)—6. Toy | home. 2 tty fe) . cc . pty houscs and | ernoon of a matinec but President shipped ata distance, in an almoSt } o'¢19 ‘k or KWK ‘6:16, Emerson Brown. he turned 4. $3. Poor meal planning in the — | | aa : ne gai could never ap-/ Roosevelt himself. He seemed to $Piritual fashion. | a Arbetter: “TU. Lemple of ations of citizens, the appors | Prosper MUTT t home. n ; SS ti ; A 9E ORD cr ’ eS, A “nsembie: U, a - s aE | Take, for instance, that first. Bs a se throughout | Was quoted in the newspapers, con- | cme 78:45. on | ‘a Prime Dimmesdale’s estate, The you . bal page. Do you watch the market | 6&6 peed getham sesi “ag a feeling Of| siderably abashed the preachers | | - etek: Ties. 196 Ve in ual and physical, has been | head sudden: tit | el the first appearance of food- watla wae ae te a chief and to-| and aided our tournece. In fact, the | How to Wash Silk | Humming Bird quartet: 8:49, DOR Jc clear to you. You have ex- | & mighty ter as va Do you serve tomatoes for 70 | sympathy ¥ t a ed, I felt wuch entire tournee was most happy and | | 1 as Gamnmack? 843. ay & desire to become @ mem- — sureed al toes with the New Year's duck 5 b perl seemed to me when I stood | eguld have asked for « kinder di- 12 15 | HEN washing soft silks, that — and | “ung: | K oe rests with this Council to de- be said,” he e iar . i ‘ . . ‘ | in 7¢ , , ‘ . . > : * ‘ “Be. ew K ale oy Semen strawberry shortcake I en vamuacued on a se dance rector or more charming comrade | ‘ ; limp, flimsy appearance can; recital. ee ener you are acceptable to chokingly. 8 f HW “oa — Of course the family | 3 Pel pest es ncsconiem a a inithan Walter Damrosch. who had | _be avoided by using gum- T Stations ition ts particular. The de- The seven f {| it sae ae 2 seo ape laa Ame ACROSS vinaeiiae : aon FE ith the great soit tamgag ra and/the temperament of a really great | | arabic in the last rinse water. Out-ol- Lown \ * left entirely with us, asjas move & | teal SEE teen whan = gag ig a i. & Hebrew eee SNOWER 88. To ward off How can I Sanerivie the a: a A eee ee | Ae eee teeeeete Oe pow) Wee re Chicago: sgt a trig Your own inclinations, | minutes of ae ee. rr ee ey cure nme | zm 86. To deliver bjetede ie Bee acca s te cai ee TO COCNE enioy & geod supper | dered gumarabic to every quart} f\g0. “Englenood. church ; *r sincere and earnest they | squared his bea a oe Sanenenty teak, have) oe | oO T tl a a orchestra? It is; and play upon the piano for hours, | of water—two spoonfuls may be! tional Symphony Orchesle, & WEY be, are not to be taken into | rather pity! le you? 6. The communion '0. To separate mto there before me—Wahter Dam-/| never tired, always genial light. used if you desire stiffness. Test| 29¢¢ proetam: 8:30. Mais ame "t 6We have had a vote on| “I shall a Foodstuffs brought from a dis- | table. fragments. rosch raises his baton—I watch ft,| hearted and delightful this by ironing a small portion of sa — me Yestion, Jasper Blad It is . his” ths iaeee Blwaye coat more than the | 2°: Composition for il, A medley. and, at the first stroke theresurges|} yeyjon we returned to X ; 4 7 the garment. If tt is too stiff dip| WENR «870ke) Chicaso—O/% 5 "giaS Sanimous o in . “a bad Fragen de local supply, even {n season, and single voice. it. Lank oe ee eel) hee ine endian 4t beatin che garment ia eleer watie ana} seithas ee em the tntoress oF * Ga Sa ae any rekee - | 14. Subjeet lo ee . chord of ali the ins > Me te : éction of hearing, , ) phages me our ° ou v be olen house! eeper allows this ’ OCR to slight io. Paddles. lone. Th ™ tee '1 | ¢rom my bank that 1 had a wnndte : . this will remove some of the sur- | WGN (720ke) Chicago-—6. on 'Y are best to be served by de-| thousand t : kage in her houschold merely rubbing. RC ”1 : : . Cc nig ity reverberation | - Not a single suggestion j forth l _ walker: re Flavio you J “itisfy family tastes = 15. Work for catia ~t. A cloud of pul- rushes over me and I become the | Geposit to my account. If it had coming from the . figure : p le | a a ee an Se eee i oon as sa teaty youresit’ De eee Of eee ee , Fag Re ae mit. : P Verized earth : ss : inot been for the pulli , 5 7 tl Uzzle | € &si the gumarabic must be WEAF: 9. news. features. ; with aul he Th s owife w coe Tae, Am-entte - | medium to conde d exe | pulling at my) : , a us ay a member | haps it wo ae} Paahin teak. bs eisai will repair | 17° ro dischars: so. A civet-like car- | pression igre gae ag sms Bap | heartstrings to see my baby and| geal a S pussle. As & MiGts | Saves ee 088 eee WoAG. (670Ke), Chucsgom$:20 perl am “anmunicant, Iam sorry to say eo hard then. & : : : Vv s verior repara- . ¢ cr qe. . ’ € JV) Y } p> ae ce 2 . dé « : er f act, » . ders . : ; . VM. r . ne % ee tion of seasonable noi Aion ain 18. War horse. 4. SJ ATC. CMREOR OS €. Mert kK awakened by Siegfried, or the sou! “y oneal would never have left! too easy to cali gy Se maton | "thee ane ae eae by fold Radio Photole=ue: 7 sentry tenon It is a paintul duty | but the gm y , an : ARIIIBIAILIC =I oat Sf aten track, RASS ; erate America, 3ut one morning I left in To submit. alization. Voluminous, vast, swell- little group of friends on the pier— | wind aed hase ny yr vaaigy- Puzzles| ing in a towel and wringing the) wow (700ke) Cincinnath=@ WI ir te ereeer It is the judgment | tingly made , - , ; » a great relish for “9 T -9. To ru»d out, ing like : hair: aagy Mary and Billy Roberts, mv poets.| , answers day by day, and check | towel and silk together. gram. dance music: 7, om S Council that you b ired |in which | i pampered and become oversatiated | 7-- Before (poet.). 56. A small de ol, T Hii movements of my dance carry me ’ one Peer eS Pare | any tips contained in them that) Grapefruit and Strawberry oemee ‘and tons onto. a . uF departure frem Newt , | j by unseasonable foods. 23. Electrical term , = a epres- a pS ht onward—onward and upward, and : : : will help in solving the new ones | C wy Sock ond Gene. — he the expiration of the} one person.” af It is not nearly so hard to satisfy (pl) 57. A birth-mark 34. To sate Re the presence of a mighty LIZABETH brought 20 pupils | tf you get them in front of you ktail. D eanl , Bottle Scope sooner, i¢ Period Serees are | | the food tastes of the family by 24. Cross-strip on a 60. An incalculable 35. Calculate ii feters er within me which listens to oe and my baby to | and look closely, you may discover Remove sections from grapefruit) =p), ae eded ‘cot ao seco it so pleases you. This aly well-prepared substitutes for un-|, ladder. period of time 38. Covered with ‘the music and then reaches out; ™eet me in Paris. Imagine my | something interesting. Yesterday’s| 224, wash and hull strawberries | per had in eterie® 8 es 7 : f seasonable foods as it is hard on -6. A small gull-like 6°. An answer nieces of bak through all my bedy, trying to find | yl hag eon seen my baby for Six | puzzle solved: and arrange in cocktail glasses. — now be had in the 4s cxtended at your re- Te the family purse to supply these bird. dp onal . ace aked “an outlet ior this listening. Some- sen 00g When she saw ‘ne she Garnish with sprigs of mint and br me — pe voto repent) the fifteenth of this at hi foods. lt is a leak worth canaid. | -°: tated. 2 © psa times this power grew furious, | looked at rie in the queerest fash- | our ove st gure is that of @ page id i | | iron orth consid ig geen A ee actien, 41. Acted aga moth- | sometimes it raged and shook me (lon and then began to cry. Nat- | | aaeee teafecncerd cocktail two table gling with an immense - “yr, Stlence fallowed Gan 3 “ea pint 3. Mental image. er. > valine ee | , ee 0 : i Summer Riding Habit he acasaied eg +0. Sound, F 43. To endure free a sage ghptv- oe ae rt ‘aed gators < he ire | | Uncooked icing will x that +a eee rune eat we oe Overseet, ar TeaE : ‘ ' si. A doctrine, “1 Wer i 8 S passion, and I thought my last | | Be i nderful to hold | ¢ i03e a v » ail urned to stone. He ney Echoing the present vogue for | $9- The earth. a2, Se saitew rr in oe ;moments om earth had surely ar- | her in my arms again. And that| uncooked taste if the butter is, bottle. A little stopper @ % ’Sice. A bleak, incredu- tf brown in sportswear is a trimly | 40 Land devoted to 8 tht gh 1 one. lpived. At other times it broodea | Other child—my school. They had melted and then blended with the| to his neck with ting - ok came into his eyes, TEE tallored riding habit of rust brown agriculture, — - tem heavily, and I would suddenly feel all grown so tall. It was a spiendid | sugar. | chain. mi, hy. I don't understand,” ial linen designed on exceedingly | 42. Something owed. . ners, 63. To dress. (such anguish that, through my reunion, and we danced and sang, — ~ Ger gg 1 0 at sWagec : (4, Slant. 55. An edible mush- | , ; together tl Soe ong time. I | gxcr lines. It is complemented | 44. An uproar. 7S. Mistak Si- arms outstretched to the heavens E er the whole afternoon. I believed I was to— ; . : 7 . ‘ so ‘ . . | nie an upturned brimmed hat of | 4% To bar (one’s Cs. 57 Agree | C implored help from where no help That great artist. Lugne Poe, | | Famil] Was : FOU—you de not mean this | oe pela ay in a rich tone self), in gener- DOWN. te 4 oman —_ fees Often 1 thought to myself, | ad taken charge of my represen. | | | rT! Pm Dei, al by one’s own 1. Was ind , / what a mistake to call m d tations in Pari H p n : ete a : ebted for . me a dancer aris. e Was responsi- | ot given t ” | | droning Table Linens. Be sn *. A mimic play, A8 Psi wail '—I am the magnetic center to con- ble for bringing to Paris Eleanora | | Everything carefull, washed and nm tall, white-heuselt ail | se | 47, Claw. <A higele ‘soem. ae rere | Vey the emotional expression of the Duse, Sussane Despres and Ibsen. | dried—f] . ironed Lb th ndly but solemniy. “We ; sialinas : . e quite damp); 49, Town in the 4. To remo gaa - me orchestra. From my soul sprang | He noted that my work neede ri —fiat piec °3 iF iii . ‘s Night di Yhen troned ond then troned with Netherland ee 61. Roman Emperor fiery ra; : . certai t ‘ sith . lengt cusses the Gham IIE ait abtantiy dry. trom | 80. Paues rlands. native eervice. . Been fotecnd- vs to connect me with my | certain setting. and engaged for me wearing apparel fluffed dry Doin sth, and with sorrow and on the wrong side first ¢ : : | -~ ‘aused in labor. 5. Accepted. gene . trembling, vibrating orchestra. the Galete Lyrique and the Colonne | : tment in our hearts. It on the right | ee Tee) os Charged again 6. To allow tne | ee ae Orchestra, with Colonne to direct (Copyright, 3979.) Conclusion, af aloes of the lincn. . ) ammuni- ‘. Large plant 00, ‘He bite or etken! -RE was a flutist who played | 1t The result was that we took Paint the inside of the linen | and fr from every point of : von, growth. sdintakin tain yy eevenety the sob of the solo aie by storm. Such poets as! cioset deep blue enamel to keep. 00 im ¢ despite a warm feeling of , wt B= of the Happy Spirits in “Or-] Henri lavedan, Pierre Mille, Henri, your linens from turning yellow. _—— Forest 7300 4701-5 Delmar FOrest 73 “ed you. that the wisest Us to -pursue { . nm the cir-

Page 17

“ stapanmmaii ge ee me pte rt arr ST a eee ea ~ ae — cai The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily sIR TONIG Post - Dispatch Radio / é Broadcasting Stati KSD Daylight weekday 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. quotations and new INSTALLMENT LIV. at agmall table contairing pa- inkpots and quills, a large journal jn which he was writ- _ his head bent, his kft hand (Cn a corner of | So & Departmen Agriculture and Principa} Saturday, May 25 :00 P. M.—Music Lover,’ 5 P. M.—National : Council Program. 30 P. M.—Phil Spitaln 55 P. M. —Final base 00 P. M.—Salon Sin 30P.M.—Lew Wh yme, bound in Icather. It was closed put Jasper knew la that it was the all-important gook of Records—and on one of js clean pages was of Cynthia Standish and Roger Fouracre, binding them to “ngage and agree each with the er to join in holy wedlock upon after attaining the nubile age 4 to this lawful thia and Itoger, hereby set our yands and seals in free consent without duress, in the presence of God our Maker, and in the full un- gerstanding that we have not the power to renounce this sacred obli- gation, nor has any other person the right to set it aside or object 9 its consummation, except upon ntation of incontestable proof «the Officers of the Church and community of New Scrooby- that three auses, hereinafter named, why the being ~ _ signed 7:00 P.M,— . he General Electr, 8:00-9:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M.—Rud we, 10:30 P.M.—Hotr 11:00 P.M.—Hot CHAIN PROGRAM TONIGHT -» Liszt, National Broadcasting Co, Red 5:15—UNIVERSAL SAFETY sxpips_ KSD. WEAF. WWJ, WSAL —* Bieclared null and void.” The young man waited just inside the door until the First High Over- ger motioned for him to come for- ward, There was a smile on his/ 4+ aj) times to” fe as he made his way up the sle to the wide space in which SPITALNY-MUSIC—Ksp 6:00—SALON SINGERS — xs KYW. WHO, Wow. ww (6:30—WHITE ORGAN RECITAL—Wsy KSD, WEAF. WHO, WGY, Wwj. 7:00-—GENERAL ELECTRIC HOLR — KSD, WEAF, WGY. WWJ. Wow stchill daysof autumn. He held WLS. KGO. KF1, WHAS, pt his hands to the great hot $:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUK — xs WEAF, WGN. WGY. WDAF, Wsp WSM, WWJ. KYOU, Wraa 9:00—KITTA GOULDIEL—WEAP. 9 :4O—PULLACK’S ORCHESTRA—W EAP m, ‘§*Be seated, Jasper,’”’ said Godlove ‘Mownstone, indicating a bench. @iting. He did not look up. No VALLE’S URCHESTRA A sense of fore- riN€ @ 106:30—ROUSEVELT OR CBEST ape2s 8ipped him, icily. und the little group before he les. National Broadcasting Co. Bi ide | . : - 5:00—PIERRE KEVY—KwWk. 5:15—sT. KEGIS ORCHESTKA — KyEpe'*ous Men of New Scrooby— sx, rather, leaving out the scrib- and had nehoved down their spines, and least four of them | 5:10—DR. JULIUS KLEIN—WJZ, W BAND — AWK, Wi WLW, KYW, KRDKA, WHAS, W 6:00—C- OLDMAN had their 5:50—PICKARD t AMILY—WJZ, 7:00—LACKARD LADS+~KWK, WBAL 7 :30—7-Lls—KWK. WJZ, KDKA, WBA 8:00—HERBERT MEMORIAL PROGRAD —KWK, WJZ, WIR. 9:00—SLUMBEK MUsIcC—WN JZ. Columbia Broadcasting Systcm 00—THE RULLICKERS—\V Abe, :30—TEMPLE OF THE AIK—WAB KMOX, WABC, KOJL, KMBe. $:00—NATIONAL ORATORICAL C0} WABC, KOIL, KHBC. 8;30—GEORGE. OLSEN MUSIC—WALG KMBU, KOLL, WCCO, WOWO. 00—NATIUNAL M , WASHING1ON—W ABC, Weco, WBBM, WMAYX. LOCAL STATIONS BFLU (JoUkC —iTile Mr. Fiehmann; Urgan, Contraite. : Z yt} Tow Theater D AMOX (1LU9UKe) sewn. baritone, Hot Stove league, : 10:30. Garaen Theater . 40. | KWK (1350kc)—3:00 Pierre, Pickard Family; 7. 4 ard Lackard lads; I hod 9, Fred Superior. Y¥.0 Wil. (1200ke)—S5, Vincent south: ‘ Ensemble: 6, Mudy Mex: You have ex- 2adesire to become a mem- A of our colony and church. mts with this Council to de- Whether you are acceptable to every particular. Nis left entirely with us, as W. Your own inclinations. t sincere and earnest they a fre not to be taken into para cate “NL. We have had a vote on a %e8tion, Jasper Blades. UWanimous Opinion of the Coun- the interests of our Com- an best to be served by de- _ the privilege of associat- a resif with us ay a member . “municant, Iam sorry to say It is a painful duty los: ¥. Conroy Gittin holm and. .unc: 49. eal ‘ Out-of-Town Stations WLS (870kc), Chicag 6:30. Englewood church choirs), % farmer: 11. studio cosaD: he sur-| WGN (720ke) Ch Knigbts of the Bath. It is the judgment at you be required Your departure from New . at the expiration of the Mary period agreed upon— "ff it so pleases you. This ond day of November. Was extended at your re- fifteenth of this WLW Dy saetaneeeemmaaaad Magazine atthe « wr The Boycott wee 2 wre oper is i ee RO ee ee RE * _ ¢. ¥ ray sa rf OA wal > ’ - THATS THE LAD WHO LIFTED THE CASH AT THE HOTEL —— BuT HE HAS A GooD A isi _ HES TOLO IT SO OFTEN HE BELIEVES IT | COULD HEAR THEM LAUGHING AS SOON ASG | LEFT ~ITS NO LAUGH TO ME~ ELME® DROV-MAISED TO LEAVE SOMETHING TO EAT IN THEIR GARAGE SUT | CANT GO AFTER T ae RIGHT UNDERY\ THIS PAPER! —_—_— a aa to turn me out—that has always been understood. But when you Say that it would be imprudent on your part to allow me to remain here, I submit that I am justified in asking you to be explicit. What wrong have I done? What has caused you to change your minds in the last few days? It seems only yesterday that you, one and all— and not only you but every one else I have been thrown with in New Scrooby—that you openly and free- |; ly expvessed yourselves as glad to! —to have mé as a—a fellow citizen. Vv . “43 qranint entered into should be| broug to aay. for the betters i? your decision is based on anything that may have come to you regard- ing my past life, permit me to re- mind you that I have stood ready ASIDE THE ze MOVING PICTURE frie ACTNITIES IND Ee : NORTHVILLE WHILE WE FLASH BACK TO OUR HERO ROCKNEY FUNT IN THE UTTLE MININIG TOWN OF OPPORTUNITY “The past is your own, Jasper,” interrupted the First High Over- pstove had been placed with the | ger, “We have not concerned our- selves with it beyond ascertaining by fair and open means that you were no worse than the average young man of your day and world. You did not come to us pretending Prosper Standish was busy at his |+¢9 pe something you were not. We : are well aware that you led a life Jasper’s heart sank/ o¢ pleasure, even sin. We know of your habits—good and bad. But He al-| who among us is perfect? We do swiftly| not claim perfection ourselves. The Nebbs—sy so! Hess This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Chance TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FEE terrier Your past has nothing to do with At any other time he/ our decision. There is such a thing | Mutt and Jeftf—s, Bud Fisher etna Ni HI rather than lost. But somehow l seem strange to you in view of the of the advantages I hay> had. No mm >/X BELLS. I'M GONNA IN f GET UP AND GO IN THE NE PT MQACLUB CAR AND smoke! Be” ie WHAT A WIGHT X mn ri 2 ll Can You Beat It?—., Maurice Ketten SHE IS CONSIDERED A. ed BEAUTIFULL GETS AWAY ( YES, SHE seeny YOU DONIT MEAN TO ary tt Ney TELL ME YOU CAN AFFORD Ve8 TO TURN) DOWNAN OFFER OF A QUARTER OF A MILLIONI CASH FOR 7 WELL, WERE USED TO 'T_t =J DONT KAIOW OF TWO GUNS et THAT HAVE BEEN) BROKE OFTENE THAN WE HAVE _ IT'S A HABIT WIT US. 1 BEUEVE IT WAS YOU WHO CALLED ME A PIKER ONCE = BOY, IF THIS THING IS SCOD, WE WANT IT ALL= Wit A HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE THOOSANID ID STILL BEA CROO BUT WITH A OH WE CAN AFFORD IT ALL RIGHT _ PEOPLE IN) OUR SITUATION CAN AFFORD ANNTHING AND MY PARTNER AUD 1 ALWAYS WANTED TO BE MILLIONAIRES AND NOORE NOT GOING TO SPOIL OUR LIFE'S AMBITION WITH A PALTRY QUARTER OF A ION DOLLARS _ NO . SELL QUST YET. oR Saat == Sey WHAT'S THE ay” MATTER . MR. ROCKABILT ? YOU CANT AFFORD TO TURN DOWN AN OFFER LUKE THAT IF THIS WELL RUUS » WE WONT brie cella cay aeacd hades ae ~_ MILLION) TD = Aiea pe as This Comic Appears in One of the TWO The Little Parad ey — Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TERRIBLEs THOSE Wei MIDGETS IN THE | Tey SHouLD yy 4 lUPPER BERTH Mm PUT SOUND- SIR’ How DID “1YouU SLEEP, The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox . aa _A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch PRETTY BUT HER ( £7ES QNT EXACTLY” SHE lS VERY ) PRETTY Bur ¢ PER NOXE IS THE “TOWN CoUNCIL, HAS RULED THAT THE SKIPPER MAY CONTINUE “To ACCEPT LIQUID REFRESHMENT IN LIEU oF CASH FARE IF HE DOES NoT DRINK IT WHILE oN DUTY: SHE IS Good LOOKING ALLRIGHT BUT KER KTOUTH IS A LITTLE haps it would not have been quite | son, You would not wish for that Iam sure. The harm is done. It | cannot be mended, either by your) staying or your going. It grievos | me, On my soul it docs. I wish it) could be otherwise. I have. prayed—” The words died on his lips. He | was facing the door as it slow!) opened. An instant later it closed | with a slam, startling the other) members of che group. Every head was quickly turned. The pil- lar lanterns on either side of the | aisle just inside the door had been left unlighted. The only lights in the long, rather lofty room were the two tall candles on the table at | which the clerk had been writing, | and two near-by wall lanterns. | Continued Monday. (Copyright, 1928.) YES / THINK SHE 1S Quite PRETTY BUT HER. NECK US VE SHE HAS AN NX) ATTRACIWE FACE BUT HER FAIR ISN'T A CGoob SHE HAS WITE A GD F/GURE BUT A LITTLE \ YES SHES QUITE | STUNNING ~ 700 BAD SHE lS WB LITTLE Ss ( BOW LEGGED eases ssa x ae Or \ WHY DON'T POU JOIN OUR. EM UPTHE BACK CLUB. Séu'D ant et tt tea You 'D BE RIGHT - Al HOME '

Page 18

COMIC PAGE — — Yue * ; r my Mien Cheb 22k —s 1 FEEL ORNERY AS A PUP Y FOR TALKING TO ELLA THE WAY I dicot I'LL ASK HER TO FORGIVE ME, AND IF SHE DOESN'T, TLL PUNCH MYSELF IN THE JAW! _ " Qty He, qe — _—_————— . Embarrassing Moments et + 7) » § i o 7 : - 7 - 3 ; > i f u ; ; 184 } ? fe - 3 . ¢ g j £5 r ; . 3 ' $3 ‘ 5 ~ i 4 » : $e ’ - 5 : : - 5 fo ’ + Loe d A E P a 4% . e+ 4 ‘ee G z i - af 4 5 a % yg 7 J +z hel ‘¢ +. 12 +3 ’ fa i ee oe Ba . 34 Bi { a 3 st , fi 23 : bP aa p : 4 aS - : a7 a § ‘ > 2” > a ‘3 , + + 4 ; . é : a. r 4 f F | i , er ‘: - \ . f - 4 he f : 33 - 7 = : : ¢ a F na a : 3 a. i .a ; : . bad f 8 : , 4 | i ¥ 7 c 9 H Bas aa Sea nee 4&2 e3 - q : ot : 2 %. - ae w ie FS : a re bat ba st? i - : Be 7 rs bt eee f ‘ e .-? ee : ; 4 : a, as soi ; eh - Be ey 7 ; 7s , & o Bes : ean: FY - - " a Pag he Da oF Be Stat Oe ep be Fe - & i Ya Pk hd : waa. as : ‘ ‘eeu La - ¥ Ee teas ? : (2 pte) ‘ Led StS | ¢ ik ie ; = 83 ’ 5 ia ° 12 Fans u Ra : “s ta + ; te Fae . - a i ft es Fi 3. Ee i 4 the - if 2 + i % ; hate vat oo \ ee ‘ ; ; . * bees t - : a" ; ee ie fie ieee ef Ri q 4) q - ie . - - Bi 4 ¢ - ; } { t t i? rey DENNIS DOAKES, THE ASSISTANT CiSTRiICT ATTORNEN. 19S SIMPLY MAD ABOUT ME_.ROD - Hts WANTS TO MARRY ME. AT ONCE ---- WHAT DO WOO THINK ABOV V4 PLEASE DON'T MARRY ANYONE UONITAL L GEV OUT OF XHBRE DORA. PLEASE DON'T _ gi WHAT'S EATING’ DOAKE © 1S IN) LOVE WiTe WHATS THE \( My GIRL.DORA -- AND MATTER Kip? L CANT DO ANN THING ABODT IT WHILE MERE IN, JAIL COME ON. KID, ¢ T'LL HELP ii) sed y : : \1F L WEREN'T BEHIND TAESE BARS T'D KNOCI TWE UVING DAN LIGHTS OUT OF HIM . Le L COULD JUST LAs? MY HANDS OW} DOAKES She got them. blere they are: Sala l A] ; | By the A g 5 : ‘ I for hier employes of the ae rae Mayon mills shall register for em- JErFER Bs | Dloyment at once. The Missow * If an employe is not re-| ™ bill atfeg Mstated, he or she will be given | S#laries juchanan, counties, — ernor for ‘The mea the. count counties, -ous fees @ officials, — Masons fo r the company’s failure to reinstat: ’ teeertens fo aeee eee 3. If the « mploye is not satisfied | With the reasons, the case may be. _ dto bk. T. Willson, the mill's | » Personne! officer, presiding as | an iMpartial person,” : Personne} Officer to Decide. a . 4. Willson js to be the sole judge veggies i the merits of cach case and is a a 4 decide what shall be done. His| *@ $2908 Sision shall be final. conan e The Company agrees not to OUT OF : "inate against any former ; | ee — because of his or her af-| Navy Advie % ce be With the union, provided ed t @ | 'Ploye's activities were legiti-| WASH es © and were not carried on at| Navy Br oo) ore ¢ eave eeaset on ey weer wees see ee ee ne CHIC YOUN) ae plant, formation ee Re Mig tt ies Po a ee ety he gh en oe aaa 5 athena Or hee, eae lie nha epg ag a new union, and nothing | lowing then ang sition of the union) “Am rum =® lett o if formed. ‘This is no| you adviag an. — because it was forgot- niture?” : a tien is deliberate “Dont 4 8 on reap it is, in fact, the | ture,” the mr decis hich the strikers built your head.’ Wide “on to return. The way ! “ — to form a new up-| BF the Asses the 1.” “reckage of the old,| BOSTOR “Or leaders here tonight | airplane BRING IN THREE ORDERS OF 'T- rLL TACKLE TWwo oF ’EM-: Cae) re & forward to doing just that| made them h they said nothing.| New Yor ° began in the middle| The Ueket atter a previdus walkout, | the Ame ‘fe ' had been settled. The| ciation F Was Over wage com. here and © . Dancin ont emphasized the | them fore Sones, Ay gle. About 5500 workers| may de ed titi @ffected, act busine we Factions Together. | evening i) “oe last fortnight, Miss | tickets vd has been America’s | tween o Rued ; time ts Of m Page 2, Column 6. ‘each way. ee Althoug © Strike PADri) 4areh