St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1929

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05 sinter ln. a Sai “ ~ NEWS TODAY 81, No. 260. ERMANY’S REPARATION 22 MOTALSET AT © Pert T BILLIONS =: Nie om «at ed. oc : " - ‘ re mae . 2 } Shel Seti vrais Lich: Salata |e * “~¥ « hy cde oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service WOMEN OUTVOTE MEN AT POLLS IN BRITISH ELECTION They Outnumber Male Electors Two to: One in Some Districts in Choos- ing New Parliament. Ln a ee reer _ eee Per iouls PM aa lend SPORT FIN AL} PRICE 2 CENTS ye a thn Dak ya * eit = bid =e = vi " ee ia P Aa 3 Laas Ge ne RS ? va 5 5 ; rat Paola DX Salat es Wi Pd ayee = i pn he . Pom iy 6 pepe ew ~ A Pt! PON Re eg ew as,” - fol ttih gray ete iey cata ones “So ome Meer bet aad, pe pe Ree as ere’ ; nF OF rp pont) oe ye geocpee! 5 . Rae 4 “ - a hen a0) . yp mer co done leant at m - - on 7 Ma le Se "pee, Ati o ee i et oo SE ple 0 ie epee ~& pe 1 oe, * eee vi «ae 2 iEY, I'VE HAD A WONDERFUL deg MAJOR 8 te weinok , ee BEE Ne DD VOL OM ORR REC TS ee Dey Bee +r seaematen thine tes — R P . sa Soo napaetanpnene rte pestis iti phan As Cit - hee. ee te CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: NO CHANGE IN E IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPE MPERATU RES. ~ a es aa Ng it a th ~ be nell a nore 4 ye Se eo ey ai ahaa pees, Fe oe % co Reale ee = _ =z el nail pretest et ee De ers, i oi pp Pein 6 oe F zz >= y Ste a “=e Se pte thee a ee coke « pre Ainge Nye ilps rae: bee ™ ” = -y ww" D. reading 8 «2 py, m.): r. 70 | aii 5 Me pein nw a ee Pie, me - ~~ We ote . we . sn had % » yl 2, Pe Mi Ah Mey bah Msi Sm Be wt Neo . . ae ~ Offictal . fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: | Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; not much! change in tem- | perature, | Tae MISSION STOP QOMMISSION OF CRIME ? we hay we ERE» - - AMISRT YE EP k ROM GK: i aR Ae eats oe PO. ta ty \ yt sate ae ws tps bg toa! eg! le ae . » FE. pr ray a 8: by . + ee 4 ta ¢ taste tn ie omtesete * Ee Sea py rr 4 ~~ a * : Q et een : ot a , ern ts eh € ie aoe vn. nhl ies oy wlin and Allied Delegates | |, Gergs “Agree Conditionally on| | 4 =| \y AG! Payments to Con- A RE M4 tinue for 59 Years. Missouri: Part- | Sa pr, cloudy and | ‘ | somewhat unset- emcee wee | EVEN BETS ON TORIES LOSING 132 MEMBERS } eer leader of the band, was dealt with separately and also sentenced to death. Bolivian law provides that in such group crimes only one de- fendart must face the firing squad on the spot where the crime was committed while his accomplices witness his execution. ee ee 48-HOUR AIR RAIL SERVICE ACROSS U. S. STARTS JULY 8 Pennsylvania and Santa Fe Rail- roads to Co-operate With Trans- continental Transport, By the Associated Press. Lily showers in southwest and central portions: Slightly cooler :n | extreme north Jortion tonight. Sunset, T7393; (sunrise (tomor-: row), 4:37. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of 1.1. Illinois: Generally fair tonight | and tomorrow; slightly cooler in ex- | treme north portion tonight. | TRUCK KILLS BOY ON BICYCLE NEAR WELLSTON; DRIVES AWAY Richard Eppers, 11, Fatally Injured | When Riding With Two Friends LEADS SYDNOR HALL (ERAGE WOULD IN BY 25 MINUTES BE $472,000,000 Servants Cast Ballots Early and Others Keep Up Con- stant Stream—Total of 20,000,000 Expected. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 30.—Great Brit- ain went to the polls today to NEW YORK, Muy 30—-A 48-| — its first new Parliament in hour rail and air service between. five years, the early voting being New York and Los Angeies over! oe marked by a preponderance of the lines of the Peansylvania and| Charlies W. } Women voters. | Santa Fe railroads end the Trans- | St. Paul won the first Gardner tro- Completed count of those going continental Ai: Transport Inc. will| phy race and a $5,500 purse at _ to the polis is expected to show | be opened July 8 1:28:40 p. m. today 2 on Rock Road, | more than 20,000,000 electors in| Daylight airplane fiighta on the : ve 2900 Richard Eppers, 1l-year-old son| England, Scotland. | turned to Parks Airport om the and | | East Side after pea a a non- BY LOT WHICH ONE wn tz te cro te TUINDIANAPOLS. AND NOT MERE LIMITATION LA PAZ, Bolivia, May ing the village of Jesus Ge Machaca must pay with his life for the St. Paul Flyers Going 156 Marcellina Lianqui, the alleged GAUGE FOR TS 58 Minutes. Terms of Kellogg Pact ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929, ~28 PAGES. ‘sy zor waicu one GARDNER CUP RACE ACTUAL ARMS REDUCTION IS TO BE EXECUTED | Bolivian Law for Group Mur- | se" IND BACK SO By the Associated Press. | IS [] S GOAL HOO VER SA YS of nine men sentenced eet BY SPEF) HOLMAN yes r , by the Supenor Court for attack- | ~ i in March, 1921, killing most of the aonees | POSSIBLE 10 FIND i | people and burning their homes, | 4 jj se. | owen Howe Makes 468- | a) Mile Trip in Two Hours Executive Would Translate Into Reality, He Says in Memorial Day Address. | Arthur J. Davis Third— Winner Will Receive Purse of $5500 Besides | Trophy—Other Awards. gench Cabinet Favors Ac- xiance—Severa Reser- jon However Are to i Settled. 20.3 | oe for sgt a os we oe + oh & - ee — " ea ae oe oe ee Se ee, nee a Chel ae " i Mee! “ tgerty Ms 7" ts Pan pigs were 4 “e oe clean yt Te, = Om ~~ oe w _ eth pene. ¥ RENT LONG ENOuGA-)) 2s Sepreesaine merunainny ps0 seed enpenin ient ‘ Bags sant / en rs DECORATES TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER eee (Speed) Holman of - as Associated Press. PARIS. May 30.—The French | Mbinet has taken a favorable view | ' the reparations agreement phate. \ a ee mos oe erie ow Asserts Naval Building Has Continued Despite Terms of Treaty, Due to ‘‘Fear and Suspicion” of Nations when he re- ee ce eee ak i Soak saint ea saree Ieainasd a ina Pia. ae ache cena. jek ate ae es hed yesterday between the Ger- | ie Wales aes | route will be made betweer Colum-| and creditor nation.’ delegates, | of Fred Eppers, | Nortuern Iretand. Of a total of | bus. G.. and Waynoka, Ok.. Tie ieects enves on various | avenue, 11628 to 13,665,938. "| geles. The fare wil be $344.50, 1 in two hours, 68 minutes and 40 gervations. Government | P- m. today when knocked from| Even money was | nlm with the all-ral. fare Of| seconds. His average speed for the rouic advise Parliament to ratify ais Ricycie on the 8t. re uenuane i ane 78 Wins ah su, at Ly One oe P proprietor of a at 6334 Wellston, was killed at 2:3( PAE Mpeen ny 8 oP PES sedi ts a taste cke station Chatham | tor Tiveenee ht aroma r tok ean) ee obtainable in incunibent Con- | the Charlies rock | London that the course was slightly more) 2) owed bl + nm or omg ~ both Premier Poincare and | Cheron, Minister of Finance. ing themselves on record as ig the financial! section of the | a ier, Sylvester, | Poertner, | Wellston, ‘them. | cyclists. perts agreement as arranged last through Owen D. Young. A final action and public an- cement, however. must await mmpletion of the experts’ work. ®oordance with the Premier's re- Miedly announced policy. ane Allied delegates An payments, thus beemcent concerning the Ger- reservations to their accep- of the Young plan. re was no formal! meeting or rence of the Allied delegates | smorning but the creditor ex- pconferred privately and later udwig Kast! of the German) ation joined them. ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. tch and New York World. ebt. 1929 Press and Pulitzer Pub- Tishine Co. ‘New York World and Post-Dispatch. ARIS, May 30.—Germany and | Mreditors reached an agreement | night on the amount Germany pay in war reparations and on the rate of annual pay- Mm round figures, Germany is to } the Allies and the United $27,000,000,000, as principal interest. during the next 59 This amount, at 5% per tH interest, would represent a mt value of $8,800,000,000. hile the agreement among the mgates to the reparations par- fis one of the thorniest of the my problems which they have working on since Feb. 9, it be not mean that the reparations | mas a whole has been set- | today | dé a final agreement among | Ives on the repartition of the | t leaving | ming remaining for settlement | the question of the repayment | Gerr an marks in Belgium and | | 30.—Perched on the topmost rung; of a ladder leaning against a win- | | dow | at the | mount Correspondent of the Post. road, just west of Wellston, by a Cabinet at a morning ses- | truck which did not stop. ® went over the work of the ex- | A laundry wagon driver took the boy to. a private hospital at Pine | Lawn, where it was found that he had suffered a sku]! fracture. Rich- | ard was accompanied by his broth- and a friend, 633 Darby It did not hit the two other MOTHER PERCHED ON LADDER WATCHES SON IN HOSPITAL | Atlantic City, N. J... Woman | Five-Day Vigil at Window; Flees From Photographers. Special to the Pos'-Dispatch. ATLANTIC. Citz,:N. Jd. May} of the municipal where Tillie began a weary watching over yesterday Anapol fleeing only approach of camera Anapo! was the ladder and peer the ward where her son lay. like most of the parents. | passed most ladder. unwilling to for food and a few once a day. Early night, or whenever the lad opened his eyes, he saw dow. turned off mained on ‘he ladder. terday when she saw the photog- raphers approaching she leaped to the ground and fled. 2000 ARABS REPORTED SLAIN the child, Mrs. into LUn- hours’ sleep IN INTER-TRIBAL FIGHT IN NEJD | Clash Between Ajmann and Jela- wah Clans Attributed to Breach of Hospitality. Ov the Associated Press. | servative party members to the Commons against | | 400 holding office now. | would return 253 members against | ' Thousands Louis | avenue, | when the truck overtook | | even | proximated districts voted to get the family men. | young housewives allowed to! YoUns she had | 7 } of her time on the ferred voting till leave except | ‘improved and , self. in the morning or late at) her at the win-| sie Even after the lights were | the districts carrying voters to the) in the ward she re-| Polls. But yes- | ; ‘en outnumbered the men on the would return 268 a present membership of 160, and that the l.iberals 101 from 46. There are 615 mons, of which majority: therefore, money seats in the Com- should the in the results, tion of two of the parties against | the third. or even another election | would be necessary for Cabinet | probably the formation of a new or Government. Women Out Early The weather in London opened | to Vote. that Labor | would jump to. oU8 comprise a/'| | the typhoon in Leyte Province last | betting figures be ap- | a COali- | PROPERTY LOSS OF $500,000 | CAUSED BY PHILIPPINE STORM Homeless as Result of | Typhoon That Killed 119; Food Shortage Threatcned. | By the Associated Press. MANILA, May 30.—Crop loss in| Friday was estimated today at 500,- 000 pesos ($250,000. and the dam- | was cCom- | The ceathb ' ag> to other propcity puted at a like amount. list remains unchanged at 119 Desolation holds sway houses were. thousands Many washed away and thousands of young women from | age is regarded as probable as a re- taking advantage of their new franchice. Between 7 and 8 o'clock | hospital | they had recorded their votes and | her three-year-old son is/| Slipped back quarantined because of diphtheria, | | Mrs. | vigil last Friday. ' home for breakfast | before going to business. Many servants in the residential | early and returned | breakfast, deferred their later in the morning. working districts til) in the took advantage of the closing the polling booths and de- this ufternoon. As the day wore on. the weather the sun showed it- The number of voters going to the polls increased notably. In the outer suburbr {in Hampstead, where the wom- electoral roll by 15,000, there was a steady stream of voters till well | after the luncheon hour. In West- minster it was estimated that three | women voted to every man before noon. out with paint-bedaubed limousines. Joynson-Hicks, the who came in Sir William while | | By the Associated many | lateness of | ‘ ” stolen in | thought | here today with the arrest |who attempted to sell some jewel- . | With pearls and a motor cars driv- | en mostly by women dashed around | | day. LONDON, May 30.—A Jerusa- | | sult of the destruction of crops. STOLEN HAPSBURG JEWELRY THOUGHT 70 HAVE BEEN FOUND | Diadem and Necklace Recovered in- Morocco When Man Attempts to Sell Them. Press. Morocco, May 30. the Hapsburg Vienna in to have been MARRAKESH. —Part of 1927 was merchant. diadem ry to a Marrakesh A diamond black pearls were recovered. | at approximately $365,000. The would-be seller, who was al- ee to be a member of a band of international thieves, declared _to police that he was not one of | the thieves, but was only acting as | intermediary. ‘POPE WILL BE 72 TOMORROW sea’s artis opulation came | a on OP sinocks | F ontiff to to vote. while the Park Lane poll- | ng booth was patronized by those | Receive His Relatives This Evening. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY. May 30.—To- on the occasion of the feast of in many. | towns in the southwestern part of, ‘the province. | of | a cold gray. but this did not deter | persons are homeless. A food short- | treasure | recovered | of a man | ornamented | necklace of | The | +two articles were said to be valued | | than 156 miles an hour. a blaek and crossed the Holman, in | Laird biplane, | jane almost 20 | aie nearest rival. Sydnor Hall Second. The remaining eight contestants | and their performance in the race: Syndor Hall of St. Louis, in a Travel-Air Speedwing, returned 1:53:30 p. m., winning second prize of $400; elapsed time, 3:15:30; average spced, 144 miles an hour. Arthur J. sing. Mich., in Davis of East Lan- a Waco 220, re- turned at 1°55 p. m., winning third prize, $200: elapsed time, three hours and 20” minutes; av- erage speed, 135 miles an hour, John P. Wood of Wausau, Wis., in a Waco Tapered Wing. returned at 2 p. m., running fourth; elapsed time, three hours and 22 minutes. Early Rowland of ita, in a Cessna CM-l1, at 1:36 p. m., elapsed time, minutes. Stanley D. Stanton of Wich- tf . ° ~ Hen neha th May | reported | village of.) earth- | neiliconi SRE Thal ” Y 2 —— » eg —- ‘ OR or aE RAN 8 RO tm OEE RRR ON 8 NIRS NR: RT a neg ti — a os. ~ + * n y=” 7 * 8.0 : - : ' Z y i “> aR ” : se : ; * 4 tere —- ig F om 4 ; an 5, P SP Da, ea SC CeAPT oT mare Oe Oe o> gee sf cae ag, Me gt i ee Ml OE PT hy CAR en, 4S a. ee See AM Ce uy ar me ey hy > 2 ee A The fight was attributed to a/ Ramsay MacDonald. the Labor | at the entrance of the Palatine the annuity schedule suggested |} reach of desert hospitality. The | jeader. got a great reception in the |guard quarters and the speciai ban- ‘Owen D. Young, American |sheik of Ajmann visited and was/ Zuham division on his tour of the /ner of the Swigs guards was hoisted man of the committee. This | entertained by the sheik of Jela- | polling stations. Big crowds, in- |at their ports at the” bronze door tule calls for annual payments; wan but no sooner had he left the | cluding a large number of women. | of the Vatican. tent of his host than he was at-/excitedly cheered him at every ane rmany of about $489,310,000 | tacked. The Ajmann tribesmen re- | place he visited. In the early hours | METEORITE HITS HOUSE: 5 HURT Pthe next 37 % years. For the eeeding 21%, years Germany will taliated and in the conflict both | women had polled at the rate of | ,, the Associated Press. | | chiefs and 1000 tribesmen 0n/? to 1 against the men in some) VALENCIA, Spain, May 30.—A ee — a | « . A Di Nini tence inten araan ge Wig atin u a hy ong ay Po " Saline at eres ~ a i me a eee Oe ROE Be De eRe tne tee, a TAR AR RY hell ARR ANN PRR REN Se RR REI ya eR Ee one Reem ery Oe MCV ts ae OE ed poseaaielinia . een bia tiled ee em ti nee hie 28h “capt a tiigactn My Canoe Upset, Teachers Drown. a ee d aD ~ le JUT s' Was : and England, however, broke 8&9 | any and its creditors \open and let it ride wide open all! mijes from land. supposedly be- | prevented estape. | many werda, than it meank tis-ene the conditions under which | tions to open | the way. The only trouble I had! euyse of the shock. : The four were unidentified. all| of arms hereafter not for aggres- conden the Fo nat poner Baliwin ant Se eh | Was when their clothing and baggage being | sion, but only for defense. it left Liverpool this morning EXCHANGES CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF For a while I I reached the Indian- | ~ "pea — or Feayments unéer the Youns | | apolis ianeboar, Vea ae STUNTING FLYER DISCIPLINED | charrea beyona recognition. a be - ae gone oo light of their defensive use, he said. Mr. Hoover laid down the two principles that have been agreed : after it goes into operation. Hjalmar Schacht, chief Ger-— delegate, insists that Germany | permitted to suspend payments, | to the bank for international | ments, when the their continuance. "Willing that trans Payments contirue. within Germany | Their sug ued on Page 2, Column 2. country 's& | mic condition does not war- | The Allies | fers of cash | =f Germany may be suspended | the mark, but demand | | gestion | in . Eten that such payments might | Was the 90 DAYS IN JAIL FOR USURY Los Angeles Man Man Admits Getting $23,000 on $100,000 Loan. By the Associated Prees. LOS ANGELES, May 30.—RKa- burn Eberts. apartment house owner, began serving a 90-day fail sentence here yesterday on a charge of usury in loans to former investors in the defunct Julian Pe- troleurm Corporation. Exberts admitted making $23,000 interest on a $100,000 loan. He first of 143 #£=persons chraged with be penalzed, will halt at Tring. usury in the case to/ vote at Elles- division. journey to in Aylesbury country borough Movie Comedian. Pv the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Mery °°.—An tr- come tax ‘ien against Larry Se- mon. movie comedian, -r $14,419 has been filed in Federal Court by || Se- | mon died several months ago and || it was indicated that the lien would. ,}be amended as against the estate. the internal revenue collecter. and 1] making a cross- || K TAX ACTION AGAINST SEMON | $14,419 Sought by U. Ss. Prom Dead ' MEMORIAL DAY TOCK, grain, cotton «nd most other exchanges of country are closed today in »bservance of Memorial day. Localiv, the Stock Exchang:, wferchants’ Exchange, St. Louis Butter, Egg .nd Poultry Ex- change and Nationa) Stock yards are closed, as also ar: ‘anking institutions. It is legal holiday. All witl resume business usual tomorrow. | couldn't. find the /marked the pyions. | up, though, | pylons all right. _fiyers on the |gtarting back when Art Davis went | i Aa || were gathered in || section at the west end of the fieid || when ‘| multi-colored ships with engines | balloons They and ] shot between the “I didn’t see any way over and | was stayed at an altitude of about 100 feet all the way. At least 10,000 men and women the racers took off. The | Continued on Page 3, Column 5. that | showed | | Manufacturing Co. of of the other | : | remainder of the ' taken | the aerial port today. the spectators’ | ; ' chasing toy | Manager, saies manager for Airplane Marshall. Harold Speer, the Nicholas- Beazley Mo., was forbidden day after he had “cross wind” crowd which et Parks Air- off ed over the program Speer amused the throng by 'them with the propeller of Barling NB-3 piane, but was ciplined by Clyde Brayton, when he landed, field and stunt- | watched | Hutchinson. | gineer. alienation of affection suit filed for| who seeks | The suit also names Mrs. Margaret K. C. Beale, Washington. | D. C.. Burmeister’s mother-in-law The Burmejsters were married in i St, Teuie in BRertem ber. | Henry balloons and bursting | $500,000. his | dis- | $500,000 ALIENATION SUIT. ‘Chicago Engineer Accused ; to fly for the | a Moth- er-in-Law Also Named. By the Aseociated Press CHICAGO, May 30.—Thomas 8 Chicago consulting en- is named defendant in an’ B. Burmetater. 1937, | ppon—first, thet the naval strength required by a Nation for defense is relative to the strength of other nations: second. that tke United States is entitied to parity “With these principles before us.” he continued. “eur problem is secure agreement among fa- tions that we shall march together Continoed en Pege *, Colusa &

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“wes. tae —— ee ae ee , ay ieee x ao a a aa aw ke cae eS a ee 2 SOO ere TI Oem. teed bese ae eer ha POPE Agi ven ate Hime Pati? As « * nes ay a ae - dean t oe t ** a wars bane ae a oa Ad 6%, ™ 5 Selina setae aienielilite istetad-m> . 2sehali he titans Silene aii te . 98 « te enper ot) nk Fy Pi Ae eu gee CP te Rtn: Bar api cite : : 7 ager, ign Oo eG weft OR nae nee rmesgereeetr ns ape a aa wo a OY agen athe FS * pts omg NS mB ah as RAN aaa i fw eo PL Ree z A ni n ae NSA PLE ies ER f * 2 2 he . by Pes . Mar mB, oN ¢ ry p se ear: + - web his «8 . : ie tata , tee Ne . a 7 - +: . — aie _ ~, se Mes oat af PMS are Ted et any i vo ry “ ss IO ced) al are? 2 ’ Z F aa c = Me aie : a ne ee ere aee 7 seam. tis, eS haere ebethice oe we a> Ot ~ A de de bd de de fm and °7.29 Very Worth-While Of Importance to the ; OUTSIZE CUSTOMER FULL Attractive Semi-Sheer OUTSIZE HOSE A beautiful stocking that assures *1.49 comfort and wear. FULL FASHIONED 821 LOCUST i i i i i i a CO Bait Bh i ni hi Me dl he i Me i i lt ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae a a at a | aed measure cannot be found is the counsel of despair, it is a challenge | to the naval authorities of the world, it is the condemnation of the world to the sisyphean toil of competitive armaments. “The present administration of the United States has undertaken to approach this vital problem with a new program. We feel that it is useless for us to talk of the tions are to be set so high as vir- tually to be an incitement to in- crease armament. The idea of lim- itation of arms has served a useful purpose. It made possible confer- ences in which the facts about na- tional friendliness and conciliation. Like- wise the facts of the technical values .of varying national needs, parison of expert opinions. Clearing the Air of Fear. the building of more fighting ships. come when we must is real, whether we are condemned mitments to lowered levels. “Such a program, if it achieved, blessings. tional policy. The smaller ductive labors, the deadening ductive expenditures, of human breathe greatest fear. We shall cleared of poison, thought, and of potential war. Urges Pacific Spirit. “But the pact sis if simple defense. It keepi:.s with cgreement. intercourse in spirit of that velop those calm and judicial consideration. occasion; American people, in That aspiration shall have peace. whom we have today to honor; These gathered these itself in service of their evoke from us the mood of consecration. ee ——— limitation of arms if such limita- aspirations could be dis- cussed frankly in an atmosphere of problems involved, and the relative have been clarified by patient com- “But still the net result has been Therefore we believe the time has know whether the pact we have signed to further and more extensive pro- grams of naval construction. Lim- itation upward is not our goal, but actual reduction of existing com- be is fraught with endless The smaller the armed force of the world, the less will armed force be left in the minds of men as an instrument of na- the armed forces of the world, the less will be the number of men with- drawn from the creative and pro- Thus we shall re- lieve the toilers of the nations of burden of unpro- and above all. we shall deliver them from the calamities— an air of destructive that we have signed by which we renounce war as an instrument of national pol- by which we agree to settle icy, all conflicts, of whatever nature, by pacific means, implies more than the reduction of arms to a ba- implies that nations will conduct their daily the It im- plies that we shall endeavor to de- instrumentalities of peaceful adjustment that will en- able us to remove disputes from the field of emotion to the field of ‘It is fitting that we should give our minds to these subjects on this that we should give voice to these deepest aspirations of the this place. is that the world dead here valiant and unselfish souls who gave life ideals, most solemn They died that peace should be established. Our obligation is to see it main- HAS STOLEN TT Ex-Official at Wood isfies U. S. Authorities hbo tigating Ring He Bought th A former Chief of Police git Wood River was found ip sion of one of 63 stolen biles which have been in the last two weeks by ities investigating an aw theft ring which operated in Sete nois, Missouri and Kangag, 4 Twenty of the stolen cars» found in Wood River: the in Kansas City. Mo. and Wie! Kan, The assertion of the tormie al of Police of Wood River that hee an innocent purchaser of the coupe found in his. possessigg been accepted by investigator, am der him had borrowed $106 | former chief related that a cycle policeman who wor neglected to repay it. After left the force, the former pressed for payment. The motorcycle for $200. chief acquired the car by $100 cash and canceling the or owed on the loan. When the seller of the cars sought for questioning, it was covered that he had left River for an unknown des Four men are held at City, charged with participa the theft ring’s operations of them, W. Noell and Ray Eubanks 7 prietors of a Wood River Two brothers who worked as “ | chanics at the garage were que tioned yesterday, but not THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED, — ACCUSED OF EXTORTION Pl Henry Lowenhaupt, 16, ta § 4 lice They Threatened to Kite” nap Him. Warrants chargin have been issued, police reported against three youths on com of Henry Lowenhaupt, 16 old, son of Abraham Lowenhaupt,’ an atttorney, 6237 McPherson ay- enue. Young Lowenhaupt aif youths accosted him at Courthouse, Broadway and street, of misconduct and threate kidnap him unless he paid ¢ several hundred dollars. _ He paid $1 to one of the and later gave the other iat promised to make a further 9 ment at Sixth and Olive} yesterday afternoon, act his story. gagement, city detectives, a door way across the street, & rested the youths. tained. solve to give ourselves aan courage to the ideal of our aaj serve to manifest our grat their sacrifices, our un dying m ory of their deeds, our emul their glorious example.” Sizes 40 to 56 | STOUT WOMEN N ets | SUK For Tall, Medium, or } DRESS. We Have Offered This Year—Come and See! * *) + s+ es that will fit and become you the way you want them to. Washable crepes, flat crepes, pon- gees, foulards and celanese. Long and short sleeved styles. Beautiful Dress- Coats fer so little money. A trimmed or 40 to 56, uatrimmed. For Spring and > a We are proud te offer such — tection as ones quality Silk or Poiret- : Fiat Crepe, $5.05 Line Bry “i 4 s aS " eae = ae i + LT E 2 al a4 > = oe ae > 7 ay 2 +. 2S : ae . ars SIXTH AND LOCUST comme i to Death in County When o8 Tank Boy, 5, Dies Later. BP son Youth Fatally In- jured—Ex-Judge Ittner’s Daughter in Collision. “Mrs. Edna Ruder, wife of Her- policeman sal@d owned the coupe and would seg Accordingly, the for , Yeager road at Patterson ave- ye, a quarter of a mile west of founty. -m =Ruder's as had been told, are fy heme in eet Ruder und by a farmer from Oakville, = . seul a fehiv ille. ernal injuries, Ruder is ife of Policeman Fatally Injured Mrs. Elizabeth Nugent, pent, 3621 Gasconade street, died at y hospital last night of a crushed est and internal injuries sufféred} sterday when she was struck by n automobile at Grand boulevard — and Gasconade street. The driver, Geeectrician, avenue. rom the east curb to board a last Saturday, accuse ia int fested. to Youth When he cept fhe Paul Nothing. less than out 1 itompanion, Ear! Brown, 15-year- iF son of Mrs. Alvin Wright, alse Hot Alton, was seriously ef j@terday when an automobile driv- maby Luck collided with another tBrown and Pear! streets, Alton. ‘Luck, Stout Women | SALE! Positively and Absolutely the Most Wonderful Dress Value ja avenue, an employe of the ice garage at Vandeventer and ury when struck by the automo- Mtlede avenue, ax he started We h mberlain was arrested. ® Franklin, * Mary's Hospital suffering from Injuries, 5 Miss Martha Ittner, 20-year-old } bmobile driven by Robert Mur- ei, a druggist of 3847 Connecti- . om Cousulate to Move. DyiUFTEURS WIE se nO SON KILLED IN J o) TRUCKACKIDENT | 2 Edna Ruder Croke Car Overturns, HIMSELF _ SERIOUSLY HURT ——— Thomas Nugent and Ruder, and their 5-year-old Herbert Jr., were killed last nt when a Standard Oil tank k driven by Ruder overturned Telegraph road in St. Louis wife and son had ac- empanied him on his. delivery te and were returning to their Mehlville. All were own from the truck when it ton a sharp curve. was dead when r which the accident occurred. chest had been crushed. hoy died of a _ fractured few minutes later in of Dri« & & See Ruder was taken to jan Brothers Hospital suffer- from broken ribs and possible office 26 years old, his wife 29. by Auto, 65 years wife of Patrolman Thomas Nu- Chamber — Glover month, Robert Gillen, an 3966 Cote Brilliante; “St. said Mrs, Nugent stepped the di told the } t car and then retreated into a path of his machine. He was ~ Killed in Collision; Companion Hurt. Luck, 17-year-old son of Luck of Alton, was killed and which St, ing and to Chic banks bei reached they cou mall a) now giv ~ vantage OF Printing St. Low concerns tracts Ct Louis, York. C cago and the New days, whi soute to § ‘or the “One tr proved | “Others @ We bell tinental f St. Lo 5 other cit ice, we still ng of the co injured died of a fractured skull ‘Brown suffered a skull injury, oken leg and possible internal aN Olice were told the car, driven had run by a traffic sig- and collided with a machine ag by KE. E. Strickland, pro- r of an Alton dairy. ice Employe “Struck; Suffered skull Injary. rank Wilson. 71, of 4731 Vir- ede avenues, suffered a skull 3693 to Laclede near the garage. Wil- was taken to city hospital. of Samuel Chamberlain, 9-year-old son of Ev- tt Db. Hunkins, 7301 Westmore- a drive, University City was in- d yesterday when stru by an obile in front of Our Lady Lourdes parochiaj scheol, For- boulevard and Asbury place. driver, Mrs. Ella Snyder, 500 e avenue, University City, was ted. The boy was taken to utr maf planes Kull injury and possible intern- hter of tormer Circuit Judge hony Ittner, 2353 South Comp- avenue, suffered an injury to ankie early today when an of Robinson, IL. in which Was riding, collided with ther at Minnesota and Gravois ues and ran through a win- of a restaurant at 3125 Min- bla avenue. The other auto- bile, driven by Donald K. Huff- Street, caught fire after the ident and was damaged $4090. 'fman and Walter Piercy, also the Connecticut street address, cut and bruised. OIL WELL AT ODUPO Fifth Producer Brought in By Morris & Yeager. Orris & Yeager. Terre Haute. B Oll operators, brought tn their m well at Dupo yesterday, th> Tteenth producer in the field. Well, shot at 558 feet, is locat- teed the Dupo Community High | building. It is capable of Mucing about 1.9 barrels a day. rs said. © wells of similar size were eUght in within the last week by t Ohio Oil Co, here whe Covent G critics raptured ence” as long . in the the British consulate will be ° Saturday while being trans- 2 from its present quarters =the Federal Commerce & to a suite In the Pilasa-; building, 1318 Olive street. Le a ” (2 Seka bk 5S ee :

Page 3

pr , =, ‘ Pr ‘ we a > FORMER POLICE CHEE” MUFFEUR'S WIFE HAS STOLEN A Ex-Official at Wood River @ag, isfies U. S. Authorities Inves. tigating Ring He Bought It. A former Chief of Police of Wood River was found in POsses. sion of one of 63 stolen automo. biles which have been recovered in the last two weeks by author. ities investigating an automobile theft ring which operated in yy. _nois, Missouri and Kansas. Tank Car Overturns, Boy, 5, Dies Later. 8 HIMSELF WO SON KILLED IN | TRUCK ACCIDENT ys, Edna Ruder Crushed jo Death in County When | Twenty of the stolen cars w found in Wood River: the others in Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita, Kan. The assertion of the former Chieg of Police of Wood River that he Was an innocent purchaser of the stolen coupe found in his possessigi, hag been accepted by investigators, The § ¢ former chief related that a motor. cycle policeman who worked up. der him had borrowed $100 ang negiected to repay it. After both left the force, the former chief pressed for payment. The former motorcycle policeman said he owned the coupe and wouid sell it for $200. Accordingly, the former. SERIOUSLY HURT | Thomas Nugent and Alton Youth Fatally In- -Judge Ittner’s Daughter in Collision. im. Edna Ruder, wife of Her-| Herbert Jr., were killed last when a Standard Oil tank) * driven by Ruder overturned were it ‘tained. Nothing less than our ree solve to give ourselves with equal courage to the ideal of our day will serve to manifest our gratitude for their sacrifices, our undying mem- ory of their deeds, our emulation of their glorious example.” ; driven | | / 2 OMEES RRR RAP RRR Tg. ie ena ntypRe caer omy chief acquired the car by paying Aw the ee the $100 Yeager road at Patterson ave- When the seller of the car wag a o > See weet val sought for questioning. it was dis. Telegraph road in St. Louis| |covered that he had left Wood Byssty. s| River for an unknown destination Ppiaors wife and son had ac- | Four men are held at Kansas § : | | City, charged with participation in penied him on his delivery the theft ring’s operations. Twe Byte and were returning to their of them, as had been told, are L in Mehlville. All W. Noell and Ray Eubanks, pro. wn from the truck when prietors of a Wood River garage, on a Sharp curve. Two brothers who worked as me yrs Ruder was dead when chanics at the garage were ques- Bygng by a farmer from Oakville, | tioned yesterday, but not detained, which the accident occurred. | Mer chest had been crushed. | THREE YOUTHS ARRESTED, m doy died of a fractured, i a few minutes later in ACCUSED OF EXTORTION PLOT@ie ottice of Dr. Ss. 3. Wi, Henry Lowenhaupt, 16, Tells Po- F pre. at - ies aos to lice They Threatened to Kid- “9p Brothers “ospital sulrer- | nap Him. oy broken ribs and possible | Warrants chargin extortion ee MIUTICS. ae have been issued, police reported, — is -6 years old. his wife eres caheane See mean fit Potkeman Fatally Injarca old, sen of Abraham Lowenhaupt, : by Auto. i. | an atttorney, 6237 McPherson av- Airs. eeeabeth Nugent, st Paes i. . wre of f atrolman Thomas Nu- | Young Lowenhaupt’ said the B 3621 oem pect. Glee at | youths accosted him at the oldie hospital last might of a crushed Courthouse, Broadway and Market ge 24 internal injuries sufféred street, last Saturday, accused him terday when she was struck by of misconduct and threatened te automobile at Grand boulevard | kidnap him unless he paid them i Gasconade street. | several hundred dollars. The driver, Robert Gillen, ves Hé paid $1 to one of the youths —* iian, 2966 Cote Brilliante and later gave the others $4 and ee’ Said Mrs. Nugent stepped | promised to make a further pay- —™ the east curb to board a) ment at Sixth and Olive streets car and then retreated into) yesterday afternoon, according te oy of his machine. He was his story. When he kept the en- 1 . ™ —_-——— ae eee, OT nese “ae Youth Killed in Coliision; meted the voutmn Companion Hurt. ; - " Luck, 17-year-old son of Luck of Alton, was killed and Pmpanion, Ear] Brown, 15-year- sfon Of Mrs. Alvin Wright, alse) Alton, was seriously injured | ferday when an automobile driv- | boy Luck collided with another | Brown and Peari streets. Alton. | B died of a (fractured skull Brown suffered a skull injury, | ken leg and possible internal | es. lice were told the car. wok, had run by a traffic sig- and collided with a machine) ted by E. E. Strickland. pro- | or of an Alton dairy. | For Tall, | Medium, or Short Employe Struck; Suffered) Stout Women Skull Injury. nk Wilson. 7i. of 4731 Vir- avenue, an employe of the fb garage at Vandeventer and cde avenues, suffered a skull ry when struck by the automo- of Samuel Chamberlain, 36992 ede avenue, as he started to) M@ Laclede near the garage. Wil-| | Was taken —to city hospital. mberlain was arrested. Wranklin, 9-year-old son of Ev- | kD. Hunkins, 7301 Westmore- drive, University City, was in- yesterday when stru@k by an bbile in front of Our Lady Wurdes parochiaj school, For- boulevard and Asbury place. | river, Mrs. Ella Snyder, 500) me avenue. University City, was! da. The boy was taken to! "s Hospital suffering from | Sull injury and possible intern- | eM@juries. ™ Martha Ittner, 20-year-old mater of former Circuit Judge} my Ittner. 2353 South Comp- Svenue, suffered an injury to} @nkie eurly today when an nobile driven by Robert Mur- | of Robinson, IIL. in which | Was riding. collided with | tr at Minnesota and Gravois) “wes and ran through a win- Of a restaurant at 3125 Min-| avenue. The other auto- ue, driven by Donald K. Huff- | ™ & druggist of 3847 Connecti- Sreet, caught fire after the | —entand was damaged $400. “an and Walter Piercy, also, me Connecticut street address. cut and bruised. m OIL WELL AT ODUPO: Fifth Producer Brought in| By Morris & Yeager. & Yeager. Terre Haute. *il operators, brought in their ‘Well at Dupo yesterday. th mth producer in the field. Beautiful Dress- will fit and become want them to. Well, shot at 558 feet, is locat- | the Dupo Community High building. It is capable of Mhg about 1.9 barrels a day. said. | Wells of similar size were | mt in within the last week by | POhio Oi) Co. | - British Consulate to Move. British consulate will be Saturday while being trans- from its present quarters Federal Commerce Trust "ME to a suite in the Plaza- e | building, 121§ Olive street. | has been only 57 St. |' Two companies have /and consideration | Copyricht, ' here | operatic Covent Garden Opera House. ra ptured by — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oP EY oC ee St. Louis’ Proposed Air Mail By Air-Line to New York | | | ( oat URGH | COLUMBUS | J450® pittseu—- &*"" 14 A OBrTOm a aw ‘ THE crooked line in solid black shows the present route, which goes 300 miles off course to connect with the transcontinental line at Chicago and meet Great Lakes fogs and storms. The virtual- ly straight dotted line indicates the proposed air-line route through Columbus and Pittsburg, and through better flying territory. ST. LOUIS OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR DIRECT AIR MAIL LINE CONNECTION TO NEW YORK Ruder, and their 5-year-old) City Will Have to Fight to Get Through Route, Weisenburger Says—Cites Delay by Way of Chicago. A determined campaign to give) air-line to) St. Louis air mail by New York and end the delays which have vitiated the round-about serv- | ice by way of Chicago will begin | tomorrow evening with a radio ad-. dress broadcast from station KWK. | The speaker will be O. M. -Atte-, the, and chair-| man of the Chamber of Commerce | St. Louis air| Federal} aver-| in cash a month, | per cent on time. | berry, Deputy Governor of Federal] Reserve Bank air mail committee. «wail forwarded to the Reserve Bank in New York, aging $15,000,000 Local members of the Federal Re- serve lose a day’s interest on all money that is late. St. Louis business has taken a challenge the scant encourage- ter-General Glover last when a Chamber of delegation to Washington urged consideration of the direct route. Glover promised to refer it to his departmental superior. Postmas- ter-General Brown. Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Glover by letter today if, after a month, he has any..ing to report. Says St. Louis Will Fight. “St. Louis will have to fight for the direct route,” Weisenburger told the Post-Dispatch. Louis is going to stand up fient for it. if aso.” As evidence of concrete advan- tages in direct air mall coanections, it was cited that millions in bank deposits from the Southwest, for as | /ment offered by Assistant Postmas- | month, | Commerce | |air mail / must |p. m. | ferred to | the | the asked | with the proposed mail route in a Virtually straight line from coast to coast, and through better flying territory on both sides. of the Mississippi than the present north- ern route. An expert has worked schedule indicating that air could leave here after hours and still arrive in New York before business hours the following day. A survey of users of air mail has would bring an increase of the pound daily average to pounds. Air mail for the East now reach the postoffice at 3: out a mail 100- n° 1 v 4° iw Line 100 Miles Shorter. The direct line would be more than 100 miles shorter, permitting a scheduled flying ime of 10 hours. It would avoid the storm and fog area 1n Great Lake region which now interferes with schedules. In bad weather over the Alleghenies, mail now is trans- train Cleveland. On proposed route, it would mountains at. Pittsburg and £00 miles less to go by train. survey of performance * hy Lile at reach have A Qt br we found it 97 per cent perfect, the highest show- “And St. ! and ; "@ , vo + — won ' bet it, | delays arose in waiting on f-ve con- ; we shall be in the position of a) town without a railroad 50 years " | chances directions to tie up tre line to New, Another source of Gelay was’ . _ : which St. Louis has been the ouy-. ing and bauking centier, had gone to Chicago instead of St Louis banks because by air mai] they reached Chicago a day earier than they could reach *=t Louis. Air mail connection with Karsas City now gives St. Louis a two-hour ad-| vantage over Chicago. Printing is a major incustry in Louis, yet St. Louis printing concerns have tost New York con- tracts because Chicago, and not St. Louis, has air mail direct York. Copy can be sent to Chi- cago and the proofs sent back to the New York customer in three’ iin af | centag ; zig-zag | “CTAE* © soute to St. Louis r2quires tive days | | bers which | This year the percentage nas fallen below days, while the present for the same transaction. Next Route Across U S. “One transcontinental! route has proved itself,”’ said Weisenburger. to New) “Others are going to be established. | We believe that the rext transcon-| tinental route should pass through St. Louis. In competiticn with other cities which have direct serv- ice, we are in the position of a city still using ox-carts while the rest of the country uses trains. “Speed is the sole advuntage of uir mail. Thousands are spent for planes which can maintain an av- erage of 110 miles en hour spend all money for rpeeu: now, ts You) ' to | petition. i taken it logical, with New York as vour'! déstination. to start off ty going 300 miles at right angles?” Pittsburg and Columbus lie on the proposed route and are joining in the effort to have it established. stated they mail contracts, of a commercia! Los Angeles This would join would bid for the westward to reported. line been |its opportunities | being has | Formidable found country. wee ing in the delays, however. Chicago and eastward. A considerable proportion of the * > rem Chicago — five weather in five at bad lines for necting York. bad weather in the eustern lake re- ' gion and over the A‘:eghenies. Still cf mail speedily an of need for other transconcinenta: routes. Slower Average than Trains. The Chamber cf Commerce has 33 letters which averaged 39 hours and 30 minutes in reaching St Louis from New York by air mail. Railroad time is 24 hours one of the 33 kept hour air mail: schecdu'e. One of therm was 64 in transit, and several spent more than two full davs on the way. A little less than 70 per cent, March, 1927. was the higoest per- aiy mail to New York Federal Reserve mem- has ever veen volume be ‘5 as a than indication another greater handled, could the the +* lette r? +} 4 hours from local 40 Maj. Albert the Aviation per cent. Bond Progress s¢ in of Lambert, ction last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, wrote: | its | to a =~ on or cities cannot rest passive Louis Or remain efforts of uS 1n The St. of Commerce News a Warning note which seriously by those It is laurels, the ing aga other commercial! Louis Chamber Mav- 7. should ' | Sounas to the eC finds itself almost off of the main air passenger routes, and statenient to say that St. must aggressively follow up in order to avoid wiped off the map.” article to by was leadership. St. Louis ed and and air lows this Louis fol- referred followed next number “It appar- what St. Louis gets how The Lambert toria! in the News. beg) ent Maj ning, is p% that in the future will depend upon well it battles for : its rights PONSELLE SCORES IN LONDON American Singer Reccives Reception in ‘Norma.’ 1920 Press and Pulitzer Co. (New York World and Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, May 30.—Ttosa selle received complimentary London from lishing Pon- no- critics and a the ber tices from great reception public when she made London debut al The critics expressed themselves as en- pres- in “Norma” her “queenly ence” as well as by her voice and long articles about her in the newspapers yesterday. wl has exported othe I am “America things: but |! suppese first prima donna,” she told news- | | paper men while hoiding levee at 'Claridge’s. | Melba pect applause during the perform- | of here. She confided had warned her not to ex- ance at Covent Garden But she got it. eral times by the enthusiasm she aroused, appeared | her | that } i riding The show was stopped Seve | ' Ruth ‘Trout, all of Indianapolis. . Great By Pub- ? i with i New York. ‘conduct his TOSCANIN| TO QUIT OPERA Conductor to Confine His Activities to Concert Work. the Associated Press BERLIN, May $30. . } ITLié (cs com- be) con-. in Was. west | Three others injured were | /UF MURDER PLOT TO GET INSURANCE Boarder Confesses Mrs. J. C. Powers of Macon, Ga., Offered Him $1000 for Killing of Roomer. Press. May the Associated MACON, Ga., b3y ‘today delved into the past of Mrs. C. Power, 65 years old, rooming house proprietor for a_ possible crimes Similar of several last whom solution of to the Killing Tuesday Parks, he which fhe James death ha d for of- chester said shot to $1,000 fered The whose ance policy, agent who the burning Woman him. one man an disappearance of life she held insur- the death of the issued the policy, and of two house on /'which she collected insurance, were the mysteries officers tried to link with the murder of Parks Although Mrs. Powers repudi- ated her confession that she con- spired with Manchester to kill Parks, Manchester himself supple- ‘mented an earlier statement to po- offered so she due on policy life. lice, and said the woman him $1,000 to “do the job might collect the $14,000 a $7.000 double indemnity she had taken out on Parks’ Searching their records, officers | then found the death of Claude I. | surham, whoa disappeared after Mrs. Powers had taken out a $5000 | policy on his life. The killing of E. E. Valentine, insur- ance agent, followed Burhain's dis- appearance. Mrs. Powers contin- ued payments on Burham’s polic) until 1927. policy, receiving she had paid in. only the amount which the which azo, were had learned. also said they record of Hol- Insurance women held on burned several years paid police said they The investigators unearthed the L. Mullis, whom Mrs. sent to a physician in February this year examination for a $12,000 policy. He failed to pass the physical test. The body of Parks was Tuesday on the bank Ocmulgee River, near. here. policies two -houses 2 1 of creating Commission. Speakers what they termed as undue friend- in| liness to public utilities and some them charged that the utilities permitted to bring greater inter- to the detriment of of were bein tax values est on capital labor employes. If legi.rators show unfriendliness labor’s demand that the com- be abolished, petitioas that the be taken the people direct will be circu- lated, it was decided. Petitions ‘n t of the repeal o State will to to mission ‘ ~is 7 han askil.g matier the , 7 a! laws also be cir- prohibitory d a convention went on record | Other | ive-d hy favoring a f Week jopte d as resolutions as urged amend- to the workmen's compensi- ir- 7 I} ents tron act, ance and providing means to spe $n ta y . Sia & ns establishing g the settlement of ury to workmen. WOMEN HELD IN LIQUOR RAIDS One Says She Has Keen Still Since Husband Left Her. odor of traced to a 921. North lice found a still of daily ca- ' ga lions. even gallons Mrs. told them. Lar hi id vv t he , Stree, .+ . _ cy i ivy f Fui- ¢ Oi; la ©] ‘ {>i 3 «) lnm w of .' BAe ‘ whisky and 15 questioned nme . 14 } years Oi1G, WHO reported, that she VM hisk V sifice her several weeks to Atkins and told _ommissioner bition agents before morrow. Miss rested in a boule, ual Lavin, 26, was ar- flat at s902Z where e police finding 11 dozen pints dozen quarts of Dattoli, 18. was arrested when lice found her tending bar Saloon at 4334W Clayton avenue which Small quantity of whisky were con- fiscated Marie reported and po Dr. Tobias T. Myers Dies. | By the Associated HUNTINGDON, Pa., May 30 Dr. Tobias Timothy Mvers, fessor of New Testament Literature and Dean of the Bibie depart- nent of Juniata C« died today. Death heart failure following ed He was the was due nuthor of iliness. several books and was active tn the | Church of the Brethren, THURSDAY, WAY 30, 19929 WOMAN ACCUSED ,and Wash streets | day. J0.—Police | robbed Karl Man- | GARDNER C , Out mysterious | when she cashed in the |! Powers | | the safety lines Re-Elects Fr | Wood | thirty- | | mation €licde- } . . 4 | Division Air Service of a | souri autnore- } FIVE HELD UP IN DRUG STORE, THREE ROBBERS GET $150 Theft Occurs at 286 Skinker Boule- vard;: Guitar Snatched rom Man. Harry Gasen, proprietor of a drug store at 286 Skinker boule- | Vard, three clerks and a customer were held up at 8:39 o'clock last night by three men who took $150 from the cash register. Lambert and Roman Flowers, Clerks in a grocery at 2800 Gravois avenue, were held up by two men, wearing smoked glasses, who took $125. A Negro woma tar from Celso n snatched a gui- Hernandez, %01 ‘Sout Ninth street. as he was wait- at Thirteenth | ing tor a street car . at She ran into a Hernandez followed and again. losing $6 and Negro man and the original robber. 2:45 a. m. to- nearby house. ettes, a joining Wotan the two women, the guitar Cigarettes in the house, the and $6 being missing, tial os UPRACETO | INDIANAPOLIS AND BACK IS WON BY SPEED HOLMAN | | Considine, alias Charles Smith, an- Continued from page one. roaring were flagged out precisely on time by T. referee, who Preston Sultan. race Stood with a black- and-white checked flaz in one hand and a watch in the other, Holman, first to £0. Was almost of sight when the second flyer crossed the line a minute later. QUERIN'S ONE was Cigar- | and | ‘was 15 | lished | Warren, who made a “dead stick” | landing without fue] Tuesday, did not start his engine until a minute | before he was flagged out, in order to save his gasoline. Barely Miss Wires. All of the racers flew low, bare- ly missing wires and trees to the east of. the field and maintaining an | 100 feet as they passed from vicw. As the last racing ship Fred Lund, a_ stunt flyer, over the field to entertain | crowd with a demonstration apparcntly | altitude of about | went to Paris and blossomed out as i | Guerin and two associates took off, | rose | the | of | Slow flying upside down end slow | | barrel rolls. | sion. Visiting planes continued to pour | in the rows of three end of field. at one ‘ew he'ders of the contin- fiving, They field record for dropped in were paraded in the rumble seat of an -autoraobile |in until more than 100 were parked | A Scott Field dirigible | | flew low over the field and James | We ly and Reginald Robbins, i returned to London, unexpect- | about | One hundred sold'ers frem Scott, membe:s of the teserve patrclied keep the crowd-~ Field and 75 nois Naval field to the patroled the road. Ships of Various Kinds. | Ihe ships in the -s and four bein Six of the ships with the cabin | opened Were monoplane ships. equipped increase miles per to 20 Said a 3. . ‘ a i.U iS speed hour. metal increase speed special covers designed ance, The program arranged for the interval between the departure and return of the racers included fiving by the Thirty-fifth the and stunts Nationa! Guard. a new light plane altitude record Tuesday. and Ed Hedeen, former holder of the record increase | } i } {hour | luck. on ail ; | } ave Running | mias 3 rd-floor | (moderator session of the seventy-first an- | i¢ | Chamb ; jerce. 'nual general assembly. of the Unit- | Chamber of Commerce Benes Mary | been | her husband | ago. was later questioned by prohi-} appeat | Lindé!] | two weer. Miss Marv | 20 quarts of beer and a}; pro- | ollege since 1907. | to } a prolong- | tive barrel]! rolls. Notables on Field. Many notable men in the air- Slane industry were » field, | |} plane industry were on the field, | 600 left in trust by her father for lamong the latest arrivals being Ar- ithur Goebel, trans-Pacific flyer, [lli- | | Smith behing | ~'""" Aviation students | | directed traffic and highwuy police : | leased | Gardner race} | were of varied types, three being | LABOR, WANTS PUBLIC SERVICE / for- { ' Mis- | 'a document that her husband's at- for consecu- | titude toward her changed shortly 3 'after their marriage in 1924, when | she | age and Clyde Cessna and Igor Sikor- | Sky, airplane manufacturers, who | arrived at the field by plane a half. before the Gardner off. racers took “Doc’’ Kincaide, $25,000-a-year mechanic, who hds tuned the mo- tors of nearly the successful i trans-Atlantic flyers, those of Col. tinander Byrd, ¢ 1? ail was on hand to bring his Charles Holman, Squatting on his heels Laird and rubbing plane with “Pil friend, le Holman's specks of mud from the Oiled rag. ‘‘Doc’’ remarked: Si¢ lash for the takeoff.” United Presbsterian Moderator. By the Assucrated Press PITTSBURG, Dr. John Pa.. May 3$0.--The MeNaugher. of inary. was unanimously elected night at the open- bivy + sadi el (Church. presi- , Pittsburg Theological Sem- | ‘afternoon | good-will | the yeste.day including | Lindbergh and Com-| good | he. | him to get a union card and equip- Penitentiary this ship neat as a gnat’s eye- | sap | Hochstatter and ic DIVORCES WEALTHY OIL MAN recently | | developed streamline cowling which ) from | Four | of the ships also had wheels with | to | by reducing resist- | by acrobatic pilots. including Lieut. | @//es¢t!on | Phil Love, Lieut. Jimmy Doolittle, | Barney Zim-nerly, who established 'a deposition from i'who was not present in the court- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 “CHICAGO MAY,” — (_seeaconae-oes | ART TREASURES TIME COMPANION, DIES Reformed Criminal Suc- cumbs_ in Philadelphia Hospital—Was to Have Wed Monday. | the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, May 30. —, “Chicago May” Churchill, reformed | 1 | criminal of international notoriety, | ef. Philadelphia | She 72 the Hospital. in General was years old. She was taken to the hospital Monday operation for an | abdominal before | was to have for an disorder, just she married Robert other reformed criminal, who is) ; ' | | | By REPORTED LOS! IN COLLEGE FIRE Painting Valued at $1,000,- 000 Saved by 83-Year- Old Curator at U. of Southern California. Press. Cal., May 30.’ Associated ANGELES, the LOS ; | Several art treasures at the Arm- isumed a gymnasium building ' | damaged other campus ; MRS. MAY CHURCHILL SHARPE. } known to police throughout the/| world. May” England old and memoir admitted “Chicago came to this when she a pub-; country from years in she stole from her father to make | She became an associate | frequently in| money the trip. of crooks and was troubie with the police. a blackmailer. In Paris, about 1902, she became a companion of Eddie Guerin and, although she had no part in the robbery, she demanded and gota “cut” when | robbed the American Express Co., in Par- is of $250,000. Her riotous spend- ing of money following this wind- fall was one of the principal fac- tors leading to Guerin’s apprehen- | Guerin was sent to the French penal colony on Devil's Island for the robbery and “Chicago May” was sentenced to three years In a irench prison. Several years la- | ter, when Guerin had escaped and | May tried to | attach herself to him again. Guer- in avoided her and won her en- mity. She conspired with Smith toJ : ' i | kill him. The assassination was at- | persons, tempted and Guerin was wounded. | 111 raids on handbook operators. | Most of those had been taken in previous raids, which began May 15. for this crime Chicago May and were sentenced to 15 years in a British prison. Smith served his full term, but May -was re- after 10 years. Before her death, May said Smith, or Considine, was the only man who fully understood her and was the only friend she ever had. Mrs. J. V. McMahon, Daughter of Late Judge Carey, Gets Decree. BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May —Helen Carey McMahon of Stam-| ford, daughter of the Martin Carey, vice president and director of the Standard Oil Co. of New York, ob- 30. | By | having hired Pierce, land the late Ambrose L. Hagerty to kill her husband, | continuance of $50,000 bonds. Ball | for $10,000 each, also was continued. | T pec’: usual, no evidence sufficient to war- rant prosecution was found. Midshipman Wins D. A. R. Sword. By the Associated Press. Ww WOMAN BOUND OVER, ACCUSED | OF PLOT TO KILL HUSBAND Mrs. R. A. Wood and Two Men She Is Aileged to Have Hired Held for Court in Detroit. the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 3¢.—Mrs. | Grace M. Wood, William Thompe | Later she |son and Taylor Pierce were bound | over yesterday to the Wayne Coun- ty Circuit Court for trial charge kill ireal estate dealer Jan. 9. op a of assault with intent to! Ralph A. Wood, Wyandotte | Mrs. Wood, who is charged with | Thompson was freed on Pierce and Thompson, set at John Gillespie, former Detroit | police commissioner, is bondsman | for the accused trio. POLICE ARREST 113 PERSONS | IN FURTHER HANDBOOK RAIDS wo Women Among Those Bookcd | as Gambling Suspects and Freed on Bonds. yesterday arrested including two women, 113 | in Police yesterday arrested All were booked as gambling sus- and released on bond. As | paintings | strong. ‘jceals he |; avenues, WASHINGTON, May receive on June 5 the dress has distinguished himself 30.—Mid- | shipman George Herrick Wales of this city has been adjudged best in seamanship of this year’s gradua- ting class at the Naval Academy. He will sword which the Daughters of the late Judge | American Revolution annually pre- solicitor-general and| sents to the student at Anna polis | ‘ho this field. in | of the University ree strong Museum of Southern California were ported to have been destroyed or damaged beyond repair in a fire of undetermined origin which con- and structures here last night. Among the art treasures were an painting, by Keith and Egyptian bust to have been original l:embrandt landscapes and an original Constable of Queen Isis, said e000 years old. As the fire attacked the roof of the museum, Prof. J. T. Armstrong, Su-year-old curator, braved smoke, flames and streams from hose lines and, with the help of mem- Lers of the university senior class, carried much of the museum col- lection into the street. A Tintoretto—‘The Adoration of the Magi’—was among valuable saved by Prof. Arm- hiufus ®. von Kleine schmid, president of the univer- sity, said an agreement had been signed last week with Stuart Che- valier, New York attorney and art collector, giving Chevalier an op- tion on the Tintoretto at a price of $1,000,000. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BURNED BY EXPLOSION OF CHEMICALS Louis Jacunski Injured When He Mixed . Potassium Chloride and Ked Phosphorus: Louis Jacunski, 16-year-old high school student of chemistry, ‘ was | burned on the face and arnis yes- terday afternoon when two cheim- was mixing while await- ing a bus at Carter and Pleasant exploded in his hand. Jacunski had separated paper | bags containing smal! quantities of potassium chioride and red phos- phorus. lriction exploded them when he attempted to mix them, He was taken to city hospital, Jacunski lives at 5944 Laura ave- | nue, WIL in Chain System. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3).— Richard V. Haller, California man- ager of the American Broadcasting Co.. has announced addition of six stations to the organization's net- work, effective June 1. The sta- tions to be added include WIL. St. Louis; WOQ, Kansas City. and WIOB. Chicago. tained a decree of divorce here yesterday from John V. McMahon, Ok., wealthy oil operator. decree wast granted on an of cruelty set forth in| the plaintiff, Tulsa, The room. Mrs. McMahon declared in refused to allow him to man-| the $33,000 annual income from an estate of close to $2.009,- | herself and her brother, Martin F. | Carey of Stamford. ets Year for £10.25 Swindle. Benjamin F. Smith, 40 years old, | was sentenced by Judge Butler in| Court of Criminal Correction to a year in the City Workhouse, after Smith pleaded ruilty te a charge of petty larceny. by trick. Earl Hochstatter, 19, 1128A Pine street. testified that) Smith promised to get him a job as a lineman and took $10.25 from ment. Smith, who admitted having served $1 months in Missouri for forger.’, said he when he met not remem- ber tatking the youth's money. intoxicated 1S Excursion to Cape Girardeau. About 35 members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will leave Louis at 1:55 o'clock Saturday in a p.cial car on a trip to Cape Girardeau, will guests of the) The party night. St. where hey be vil] return Sundav Chocolates, Angel Cake... of astonishing quality. You can serve this cake confident that it will meet utmost approval. Each §1 CANDIES MAIL Fridvay Specials Royal Chocolates Friday only, the 80c grade of Milk and Dark 50c pound box Pecan Stuffed Dates, half pound, 22e Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake A delicious Cake, that will please the most exacting. Regular 75c— Friday only........ Bavarian Steolien..30@c FD 60c ANY WHERI ed Presbvterian in a) Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles A “Two-for-One” Sale of —_ Buy two Hats for the price you'd ordinarily pay for one’ Summer Felts! Crochets! Hairbraid! Stitched Crepes! Tuscans! Straws! Felt and Straw! Combinations! ! Etc. Offthe-Face Hats—Brim and Brimless Styles! Fitting Hats! Large Airy Flops! ‘Down in Pack” Close effects! Vagabond, etc. In large and small head sizes SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Friday GARLANDS Friday New Summer Hats y for , a ea “ 4 wax ts reyes Ae ape Bis —~ " st em Sng eon at ORR Mek eM a tae ig kf 5 aoe y . , > f nn rd ENT Oe ee eee Nacidenaicte thar io Ce ee oh mes! my rh Pee horstn soe gene A teh Memon TU k we. oy are COPIER OBS Cae +n ores te et py ‘7 ? rhe: “Sarees “et ae e = = 4 ysaee: e cueeies OD ae aR ee Re Sanaa Pela BEN eae ane v ‘ . as z . n Fe Ss mt ray nas age 7 wy OT ORS glia He PSA PEAS LBS OSE Ne BT RA RBS PET. Rye ue Orel at a ata * Migr salad pS 2 Meteosat St mene Sats 2AM tone, Se fas mi nehiacdls ; ee He ss =e TRS Tot vageteilie aap keine ein tate * ih 5 oh AUG Sith pay aor, Mee ngy * “ Fed Aug by org ola ta PE ry Pa oe - ie cs. 4 . nabmeants ; + ote equa lamhe ete oe ye isn masts 10 orn pteteertanns awe es Sats eaaieas ihe ‘ ” , WS rs tan ba capil ats. abi lia ee Gn ter eee tas i bs i A S ea "= ‘ ee x 4 dilate oben neteteihtn Meee teieh ade kt, eae ok, Soom pecakin ves 4 yere ~Aeaip * - Se eh ae ii - - * a " 7 és _e™ aap ‘ : = m3 Hi : é “ is 7 . j . . ¥ - $4 errs a pinto ne ins wee egy . ‘ —— - . > ; ¥ ¢ ae peoyginriy en — Spohr, - Png ers > Wie lpia sys se ee 1 AREER —— eupens-caetinnhe ae 7 . a ilies ‘ rs ob Habeas : Xl : . a4 : 3 ’ ey wt be 7 Wate ROB? nw 4 “ J Popes Men ee Rae mm _ 7 me re dg a theor are 3 ae & a ay Sa 0 ae wernt vie — ee aoe ies we i? 4 om & +e, “ey . a gerne ~ 7 ee = > bd . . . * eRe “K sal he . . ios ee hatte “ot ; ‘ . 5 a ste Soap re le ye meow un Be. Ret? xy : Mt 4 “ > 4 + ae ’ “S 2 et PONS (eee ox A ¢ ee ~~ % s - 7 . b IPS i 4 2 ‘ “ e : 3 id + hart oviea oe y ; ‘ aS " : « - & “n + + Hey : s , os oa 7m ~s << te ae ee edn % " a, ten *» * :

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ee Pippen ea ah rae a, sian Chas ; oS AWE UY In Co w P eh SMe ee OT % ra 2 ae: + ie ay gate Asie PON ERE HS he 2 \ = eRe tgs eR, ae) % +e ‘§ 5: pea hitea ts iomowat ia wv oe . micrey Bibi iia moe rye PTAA ok ce ee ee fi et oe > Mane a GR ORV aN abe es cad ie y Bre ose eqns» ag er ey “pe ‘- ¥ isin Ba hal a ee Pe Re a RO aoe eS 2 : Key Boe? ARR, ny Mrriel 8 omths kg | abe i A i ae dae ia, tee ee ana as sie ae as eee oe ad Pe mae 2% ae 7, ps “4 rel Sire rote Shon ila) Seay, Pity St : - 9 RN A Cee Fe ee ‘5 See igh Sate, : PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ HEARING OF SUPERHIGHWAY INTO ST LOUIS Made Before State Commission at Uni- Arguments versity City Over Road From Wentzville. THREE PRINCIPAL LINES CONSIDERED | Page Avenue, Olive Street Road and Clayton-Con- way Entrances Discussed by Speakers. The complicated problem of se- | lecting a route for its projected | traffic relief superhighway across t. Louis County which will serve the growing traffic satisfactorily and meet as far as possible the wishes of property owners and residents is before the State High- way Commission, following a pub- lic hearing at the University City Hall yesterday. Although the commission will have its next regular meeting at Jefferson City on June 11, it ig not. M likely to be ready with its decision | then. said the chairman, C. D. Matthews of Sikeston. No further hearings are confemplated now, but the highway department en- gineers will study the problem. Matthews announced at the con- clusion of the hearing that commission would not act hurried- ly. adding that it could not please everybody in its decision but “we for selecting whatever route we do select as the most practicable one for the most people of Missouri.” The superhighway is to connect St. Louis and Wentzville, St. Charles County, which is on United States highway No. 40, by way of the would be hard to straighten, and : ' ef Chesterfield. i ; ' _ THURSDAY, ane | M.. on their arrival in New York Tuesday. ©rn lL money with which fi expenses. He was forced to aban- don his trip late last fall becaus becalus of snow in mountains and road- Ways, Out resumed it Aprij 1. On his war out of Manuelito. N. M., recently he was attacked bY an Indian who robbed him of his fid- s@ and bow, then fled into a deep canyon and disappeared. The hold- up occurred five miles out of Man- uelito in the Rocky Moun tains of New Mexico, half mile east of the Arizona line That same Manueliteo and by several Indian country hight the Sheriff at posse. accom panied trailers familiar with the nt Save chase and the Indian wi.» HOW Was located in an Indian res. ervation. 39 miles from the of the holdup. The fiddle and recovered and Fun r . _ %e7 . s aar ny ° Pe oe seene bow nr re LO prosecyte stole the violin and © ; ‘and ' that 95 per} ON ROUTE (Res of His Who Eloped in 193) STH LEGISLATURE 2, FORMALLY CLOSES : 7) ONMTS14TH AY Commission Named to As- semble and Publish Sta- tutes That Revision Ses- sion Failed to Clarify. ‘HOUSE STOPS CLOCK TO GET MORE TIME ‘Speaker Parker Expects to. Finish Signing of Enrolled Bills and Other Business Today. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. May — The 1939 session of the Legisiature, one of the least productive ses- sions in the history of the State dragged to an end yesterday, on its one hundred oe day with sine die adjournment of both ou Houses shortly before 1 p. m. The House was late in ing, as enc an will be late in actual! j sine die ved rare inns f the House at noon, a the House c ermit signing of : peaker Parker and comp ther business, to be bly this morning. Before House, appointment O os " — nt ¢ ante the zavei Ci] in @acD bers of the Revision Com Pe which l supervise publication of the revised statutes of 1329 was announced. Personnel of Committee. The commission is composed of the followin State Senators x. Casey of Kansas City. presid the 2. tT? "5 © ' + b ) k ene - hil aa Gi Lebanon, N. T. Cave of Fulton, W. R. ~sarne of Carrollton, Joseph H. Brogan. .of St. Louis, and Lon 6. Haymes of Springfield a Demo- crats, and P. S$. Terry of Festus nd Irvin ublicans. Representatives Jones H. Parker of St. Louis, speaker O1 William P. Elmer Ww. " Campbell of $ tockton. Arch M. Baird of Carterville and George W. Meyer of Kansas City, all Republi- | cans, and David L. Bales of nence of Democrats. Under provisions of the bill cre- ating the commission, the Senate members were appointed by Casey ' pointed by sion is made up of eight RepubDli- | and the House members were ap Parker. he commis- cans and eight Democrats, all of them lawyers, except Senator Painter and Represent land and Bales. Duties of Commission. This commission is charged with compiling, aranging, classifying and codifying the laws for publi- cation in ” Th, 929. is Revised Statutes of nciude combinin the laws passed in the seven lar and special sessions ef tiie ee since the last with the new he commision wil] to make any change in la~s, or aiter their t i sere from the £4404 &T a4 PALS ia ¢i} . Wiil } revisicn , “ fi r he a a +S) > a ” - faeune a eS o. Commision will be litt] eOnri ints ue TEePriniing the of session acts rh @ > - A f every W hile years severai constructive passed by the i929 Legisiature, some of them after brought to acuionary forces, st rong Mres LOS May 39.—A new ing was made late yesterday, Herbert J. Fahy, veteran test pilot for the Lockheed Aircraft Co. landed after keeping his plane in ’ mark for solo endurance fly- | when | the air 36 Rours, 56 minutes and Fahy's time eclipsed the 3s hours 33 minutes and 21 seconds made ; last February by Martin Jensen at Rocseveit Field. and the mark of 33 hours. 24 minutes and 59 sec- 2 2 ete en ee onds established at Roosevelt Field last May by the tate Royal V. Thomas. Ali the records were | characterized as unofficiad. His plane ions of gasoline, Fahy took off at 4:43 o’clocF Tuesday morning and circied above Los Angeles and the area south of here. Inain up about 4¢ hours. As he neared the marks established by Thomas and Jensen the pilot dropped messages indicating his was running iow with his fuel tanks = 2 J and he lande? aa ss ~~ pet ap Suppiy loaded with 435 gal-. hoping to re-' empty and his engine dead. Fahy said the monotony of the | task had been broken Tuesday night by the failure of his lights, forcing him to fly “blind” above Metropolitan Airport here. He said he had been able to do some read- ing during daylight ~ te risa. without any | WOMAN HURT BY STREET CAR __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Z es Solo Flying Champion ‘STENNGER MAB st sce HERBERT J. FAHY Who landed yesterday Los An- } eandidacr. He was an geles, after having set a new mars ¢ nntttiein tu for solo endurance flying of 36 a sf in 1 pale hours 36 minutes and 36 seconds. er ast | primary. "| : od me 6aNGOMA. Turkey. May 30°.—At-| ip wee . jengthy oegotiatrous regarding | IN ranged populations and prop-| { See claims. Turkish and Gress au-) srities were reported shed a settlement. Sig Retains Fire Chief _ghe treaty is expected W. H. Hubele Weigh Bp °2 inspector. The first appointments by i ,tor of Public Safety wnat, | since he took office were ai _terday when Charies Ax pointed Fire Chief and a was named In | Weights and Measures os Clifford G. Haley, who three months ago te | Election Commissioner. Alt, a former district made head of the Fire four years ago under the & Miller administration. # Hubele, Republican e¢ | man for the Seventh Ward, 4 City Marshal under fermer Me *Kiel He was ousted tin 1935 = Mayor Miller took office, tat recent primary and etectien, } ever, he supported Mayer ae § veiween the oo , Turkey and ‘4 = | Premier Venizelos of Ee [greece 25 expected to arrive at Po eera soon to negotiate Sich a _ NUGENTS vance of the hard surfacing of the ®°9-mile stretch to Frederickto -n’ old wooden bridge is being) under | spector The used while the new one is construction. Steininger has still te the names of the Building € sioner, Smoke Inspector of Boilers and ‘for the coming four yearm Fe ; Beauties AT NUGENTS WEEK OF June First +h a1 | Clara Bow | Phyllis Haver Beginning Friday Morning at Nine— HIS Month-End Sale is of mutual advantage. To us it means a dis- posal of broken lots and incomplete assortments which have accumu- lated through the month’s selling. To you it affords rare opportunities to buy desirable merchandise of Vandervoort quality at distinct savings. Charge Purchases Will Appear on July 1st Bills All Merchandise Offered in Menth- End Sale Has Been Reduced or Mere for Friday Selling. 23% /O NDERVOORTTS Mi - 8 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Anna May Wong Lina Basquette | Aileen Pringle Eleanor Boardman | Mae Murray Se age AE SRE NN | le A RRR cm re lle eR ear: elieseliiaatieen f Janet Gaynor Delores Del Rio Mary Philbin | Claire Windsor Bessie Love They ll Be Here —Not in Person— but was All the Broadway win- dows in our North build- img are being aoe a= for this great showing of these life-like replicas. © plement ee miainatins wc teee,tllden li manamdpgstaaittin x rian: Mpetinwes pun ALE

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ee a a S| = ; % . y ; : : j;tor of Public STEINNGER MAKES _ FIRST APPOINTMENT Retains Fire Chief Alt—Makes W. H. Hubele Weights Inspector. The first appointments by Direc. Safety Steinings, since he took office were made yes. terday when Charles Ait was pointed Fire Chief and William pm Hubele was named Inspector. » Weights and Measures to success Clifford G. Haley, who ri three months ago to become Election Commissioner. . KISH - GREEK AGREEMENT ° “porities were . en ee At: ti te. sy "ANGORA, Turkey, May 30.—Aft- jengthy negotiations regarding nged populations and prop- “fy claims, Turkish and Greek au- reported to have reached a settlement. Signing of qe treaty is expected within . a ‘ie . week. This settlement opens the way for ct of friendship between the two ancient enemies, Turkey and greece. Premier Venizelos of e was expected to arrive at _ — ee X G -, a J id =. en a “Shee . ? “4 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1999 Grand Opera : the — _|ine I AGULTY CHANGES ments MADEAT WASHINGTON Announced by Chancel- lor Throop. Appointment of two professors and more than 50 other appoint- and promotions nounced yesterday by were Chancellor ane | | | | , | | : | cal Appointments and Promotions | Dieckmann to be associate profes- | sor obstetrics and gynecology: | | Throop of Washington University. | Dr. Luther L. Bernard, of the University of North Caro- lina, was appointed professor of Sociology, and Anna Heisler was made professor of public heaith nursing. William W. Burke of Chi- cago University was appointed as- professor s0ci- in the sociate ology of applied George | Brown Department of Social Work. Joseph M, Carnegie and Wr. merly of Klamon. Institute formerly | | versity Warren | for- | of | merly of Leland Stanford and tle University of Hawaii, comes to Washington as instructor in psy- chology. In the school of medicine, Dr. William H. Olmsted was promoted to be associate professor of clini- medicine and Dr. William J. of Lawrence J), professor of to assistant profes- Ir. Thomson to be assistant Appointments sorships included Dr. Ralph Muck- |! enfuss in medicine, Dr. Isaac Dee Kelly in clinical ote-laryngology, and Dr. Margaret G. Smith in pathology. The appointment of Dr. Philip Mechem, acting dean of the Uni- of Kansas Law School, as professor of law, and Charles H. Garrison as principal of Mary In- stitute, had been previously an- nounced. Other appointments include, on the campus: David M. Delo, A. M., instructor | in geology. Bayard R. Brick, B. Sc., instruc- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘ . | ay fornia. Robert B. Bernreuter, for-| Edward O. Haenni, Philip W. Schutz, assistants in chemistry. pathology. | in | |}the arts and science departments | | structor in oto-laryngology. PAGE 6 Ida T. Genther, Elma R. Holio- man, Ruth S. Sidebotham, Kathel B. Kerr, assistants in zoology. Walter W. Roehr. Chester M. Vanetta, Robert L. Womer, assist- ants in physics. Alexander F. Bucholtz, Dorothy | S. Francis, Harry J. Fuller, assist- | ants in botany. Kirk L. Miles, gus, Arthur B. ants in geology. Leroy A. Griffith, electrical cngineering. William A. Thomas, psychology. In the School of Medicine: Wallace L. Cozzens, assist- assistant Dr. George A. Seib, instructor in | anatomy. Dr. Arthur W. cytology. Dr. Julius Jersen, medicine. Dr. Louis F. Aitken, assistant in medicine. Dr. Williaca Ham, instructor in H. Johnston, in- Dr. Glen Greenwood and Dr. Lawrence FE. Darrough, assistants in oto-larvngology. Wil- | in | j}ert J. assistant in| Hourn, in clinical oto-laryngology. instructor in|} ‘his wife. ker C. Hardin, assistants in sure- gery. Lr. neurological Dr. Robert F. in radiology. James M. Abraham Kaplan, fellew in surgery. Parker. assistant Douglas, lecturer on | medical jurisprudence. Promotions to instructor in thie medical school: Dr. Charlies W. Duden, and Doctors Byron tran- William B. Kountz, Leon Bromberg. in medicine. Doctors Alfred Goldman and Hiram 8, Lis- gett, in clinical medicine. Dr. Rob- Crossen, in clinical obstet- rics and gynecology. Dr. George bk. cis, Emmet Corrigan and Wife Part. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 3°9.—Pub- lic avowal of the separation of — * - Emmett Corrigan, actor and writ-, er, from his wife, Mary I. Corrigan, was made today with the actors statement disclaiming responsibility for any future debts contracted by know the whereabouts of his wife. Fewer Germans Receiving Dotc. BERLIN, May 30.—More than Corrigan said he did not a» “>? > * “em oe ipa — a itll ” - * e » ee ee Bmw ol Se Meet oe a ae ee Oh, } , en, WHE ~ % ¥ . yh oe See ~ ~ “ ss * ° - en “ ws oar * a Rayon Zz * * * she le Fee aw . - jelagy pl * wy teeter “Sg ee aoe iidisindl he ame me ite bow * Po. 2 > ae Pe oe r z. . eet me ; 4 mf -— > ’~ } roo ‘int "2 foaming victims were members of a | yard crew sent from this Place to |help clear the track, who were Dr. Louis J. Birsner. assistant in|17 per cert reduction in dole re- clinteal oto-laryngology. jcelving by unemployed ow Dr. Grace Edwards, Dr. Freder-|reported for the first half of May. ick Scharles, Miss Hilda Fried- | Official figures from the Labor man, assistants in pathology. | Bureau stated that 1,136,000 per- Dr. Harry Wilkins, assisitant in| Sons were receiving the dole on surgery. April 30 as compared with 927,000" Doctors Robert Moore, A.}on May 15 with # further estimat- McIntosh, James C. Sandison, Par- ed reduction to $5,000 on May 2°. tor in mathematics. tobert M. Schmitz, structor in English. James H. Boswell, B. S., instruc- tor in physical education. Florence M. Heys, A. M., Research Council, assistant Technology, associate commerce. Assistant professorships were | | filled in zoology by Dr. I’rancis O. Schmitt, who has been conducting | research work in Europe; German, Dr. Erich P. Hofacker of Rutgers University; Spanish, Dr. George 13. Marsh of the University of Cali- Hubele, Republican p com mittee. professor of | man for the Seventh Ward, was City Marshal under formor Mayor Kiel. He was ousted In 1925 wher Mayor Miller took office. In /recent primary and election, hey. ever, he supported Mayor Miller's candidacy. He was an unsuccegs. ful candidate for nomination ax _| Sheriff in last year’s Republica; primary. Steininger has still to announce the names of the Building Commis. sioner, Smoke Inspector and Ip. spector of Boilers and Elevators for the corning. four years, oe » — owe > Ph i aie AEs, SFR GN ee are ig setae tm ° nad ¢ ts 7 ti ¥' we i 2 Te son, 49 years old, yardmaster., and | Nation- in |H. F. Fischbeck, a0, and F. | EI. | | al zoology. I’rank T. Barr, Edgar H. Bohle, | Cole, 38, switchmen. | _ No trace has been found of the 5 the four hoboes seen on train | } 'Ssortly before the accident. | ve ¥ poayest under two cars that turned over. The men are F. W. Hutchin- | The derailment followed the ex-. Plosion of a gasoline tank car! £¢ e | : ; a a me ‘ ee % : J ae OE oa . ’ : : Which had caught fire, supposedly ie if 0 @ ithe 2 Oe fe ee YS > », ae . Yy Y Yy Yj Uy . 0 0 | from a cigarette dropped by one of Bs 5 £f glee | eo ae OP Ne es | ithe hoboes. | eat ft ‘S " q s eR ae 4 2 > . 0 | ‘The explosion derailed the tank, & Sie yeaa: ae. ee cae eo ede oe U4; 5 |car and 10 others beside a west- SF Ay F ) ae al be some He @é % ‘3 re G Yl. Y : | bound freight train waiting on the| “ss “eM ws or oe ” hea RE Pe pe Py, a EO , . Yy | } ( (passing track at Harmony. The es Fe BF oe: “— ie oo et ? :S gg SS J a lini -: ee woe Se og Es san 2 7 ; | flames destroyed the engine of the | the , . Puy || | Westbound train, from which er fe |crew, W. C. Hoffoid, engincer; R. | | Windmiller, fireman, and H. R. | eo Beauties | Strauss, a brakeman, escaped be- AT fore being caught by the flames. The fire was still burning at ' 10:30 o’clock this morning. Since | [UGENTS NUGENTS | WEEK OF Ss : i June First —Wide World I'hcto. | MISS MARION TALLEY, | THE former member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, inspect- : ing her recently purchased 640-acre farm near Colby, Kan. In resigning from the Metropolitan, Miss Talley announced she planned to continue her musical studies and retire to life on the farm. _fic before late this afternoon. Hee ieee DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT FLUORINE GAS NEW REDUCED 70'$350,000, TOOL OF GHEMISTRY killed has been possible because of the flames. asleilstdiensbiemeteeniandienausanin camenaca Chairman Raskob Said to Have |Scientists’ Session at Toronto Called on Guarantors for | Tola of Possibilities $6.00 0 CINCINNATI cas: of es AND RETURN Saturday, | YH“ 'both the main line and passing | | track are blocked, it is not thought the track can be cleared for traf- Se SBE Se An Te eg eee aR ont Ler AO Nett eigenen . oe Fe 5 . so » vo f= Araneta e en ee nena > "4 . 5 ’ eared rn RTI RS RE TRIP eae Y= ary aie ee carpets ns ‘ = ge: . - . ee % ae a er > - " ; “ *. Fo eT e , . ~ *, ‘ ae a - * tea ge natn egg tee hy me Me a ae scan Alaglions 2 & * a +e iy Petite Are 4 o* ma) . a an * hs “ w . ” - . ~ . sce * os 4 - od > ian “a ¥ we on a * “eee EO SMa 8 rergs . ie et" fe Ls » Tee = on . A it r - tS i. ~ e _ - - be » ree es “ ne ie I ; | Clara Bow | ye) | Phyllis Haver June ist | NEW YORK, May 30,—The| TORONTO, May 30.—A new and . } . > . : ; |New York Times says th: | powerful chemical too!, fluorine, a ' Train leaves St. Louls 9:55 p. m. ew ork Times says that John | Returning leaves Cincinnati 10:30 Ba Raskob, national chairman of colorless, somewhat poisonous gas, Anna Ma p. m. E. S. T., Sunday, June 2d. | . & y 'the Democratic Party, has reduced | was announced as ready for indus- CPR? eee Cg aig PCat Rr a OAD eae tie Sy | _ By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. PESTO Ta Jenetog tee age Ot» yikes from Correspondingly low rates s ae Flora. the party’s deficit from $1,500,-|try at the annual meeting of the Carlyle, Odiin, Salem and Consult Agent. | 000 to $350,000 by calling upon the , . Sade é, “|American Electro-chemicai Society Tickets good only in Coaches. guarantors of the Smith presiden- — we hs se Children Half Fare. tial campaign to make good their No Baggage Checked. pledges. Visit Coney Island and Rainbow hy 4 , ; Park. Baseball: Cincinnati ys. Bos- rhis was learned last night after a conference of party leaders at which plans were discussed for on. strengthening the organization for Tickets: 418 Locust and at Union Station | the congressional campaign next year. B Iti & Ohi The call upon the campaign un- Reece Se .° reg L PE DT oe ere ew here. Fluorine, a rare gas, hitherto has been made only in laboratories in minute quantities insufficient to find out what uses it might pos- | sess, The discovery is a method of making it in large quantity} and a ' } | disclosure of some preliminary ex-| | Yow / Wy . 4 Sih, tip f Yi. 7 Z 7 “LBM A Ma LLL A Lina Basquette f | Aileen Pringle 'derwriters was understood to have i been made by Raskob on his own initiative and to have caused con- isternation among some of the guarantors who had signed the Z pledges as a matter of form and ‘had not expected to be called / upon to make them good. Scarcity of Funds. The guaranty list was made up two weeks before election when ‘funds were running short at | Democratic headquarters. The guarantors were asked to pledge themselves to underwrite any def- icit on a budget of $4,000,000. | Contributions during the last few days of the campaign were Said to have assured this sum being met, but the campaign eventually went over the budget and _ cost $5,500,000. The Times says that taskob is understood to have incurred the additional expenditures © without consulting his colleagues at head- quarters and some of the guaran- tors are said to have expressed con- | ; ‘ syn- | siderable resentment at being call- | Means of making some of the 8) 1 upon to make good a deficit | thetic products that have eluded» id wai df exceeding the | chemists, It amounts to giving in- a rom ¢Cxc | destey.a new tool.” | euvt was expressed by some Of | The report et the Corner the guarantors that they were le- | re says: “W nen ool gally liable in view of the budget | eee cnee Comacy Wen Sen having been exceeded, but as vir- | Y@Por there is an induction period, the reaction goes on tually all of them are personal | after which ' explosively. Ex-Gov. Smith they de- = | aaa uitugatson would be impossible | The “induction period” | and agreed to pay. | to heating up of the mixture. 1¢€ In previous Democratic cam- | Cornell men now are at work on | paigns it was said underwriters | Means of getting rid of this heat- | were not called upon to make - ar phase, and say: 7 ne zood their pledges, but that the, When we are successful in ven deficit was left to be borne by the | it should be possible to —_ : ' party at. large at the next national fluorine react satisfactorily with | Daas | organic substances. | mag Coutributors. The new process is an achieve- The largest contributors to the | ae by anc science. To 4 Tf | their successful method the Cor 'fund to reduce the vena ect nell men worked on a theory in | once “ aes i keene a which the way was pointed three | | Lieut. Gov. - eae | Years ago by Prof. F..C. Mathers | | New York, each of whom was said | - a eee | to have contributed $150,000 in| a ae elses in eucein-| addition to large sums given during | es 4 ee | | mon, has been locked away from | | tne cam ppaign. ; man’s use by its natural combina- | osners — ee ce oe _ beeps ition with other elements, princi- tnd ote bobcat oases 7 2 esses pally with calcium and sometimes ror o9U,UUU, -« snael J. 4 Pnan ee es : Po 75.000 or $100,000 and James | with aaereeet ee" D cicieen a about an equal) oe oe se pcg got amount. In addition to the money Pbk ee by gig a. ite ort obtained from the guarantors, | Carrer Deags tries. * nich m ‘ke ¢150.000 was realized from sale of | looks Ike org aay ca . sr ity 4 nameof which is fused potassium! , io speeches of Smith. the campaign specci hydrogen fluoride. One thousand } | conference it was decided to go | cubie feet of gas an hour Is ‘ahead with plans for the congres- | to be produced readily. sional campaign on the theory that | sufficient funds would be’ available. | — The conference was attended by | By | Raskob, Jouett Shouse of Kansas, | ' recently named chairman of the | | executive committee, former Sena- |tor Peter Goelet Geery of Khode | Island, and Representative Parker | Corning of Albany. The presence of the latter gave rise to an un- verified report that he would be- come chairman of the congression- al campaign committee. periments indicating that it has wide uses and that it may aid in| solving some of the important rid- | dies of chemistry. The uses are in its affinity for: other substances to produce com-| pounds hitherto nonexistent, or too difficult to make commercial- | ly. “A new, although undeveloped, | technique for studying organic compounds thys is opened,” says | the paper of the discoverers of the process, Prof. Wilder D. Bancroft | and Newton C. Jones, research as- | sistant, both of Cornell University. | Organic compounds are the non-| metallic substances. ‘Tt means,” says the secretary | of the society, Dr. Colin G. Fink, | professor of electro-chemistry at. Columbia university, “that fluorine | may be used to make new medi- | cines and new dyes. It may be the Eleanor Boardman We are happy to announce the Death nll of the ronches, rats, mice and vermin in all St, Louis homes that are using the famous Getz preparations. The abrupt departure ot all crawly life from these new happy. clenn homes, is due to Getr—the lightning killers. Getz Powder and Liquid comes to you just ns we make it for use in our commercial work on restau- rants, hotels and office buildings. See your druggist NOW! Get Getz Powder or Liaq- vid today!—or call CHest- nut 7676 for service. Getz Exterminators, Inc. 1139 Pine Mae Murray | | or > * Janet Gaynor END YOUR TOURING TROUBLES WITH THESE POST-DISPATCH ROAD MAPS. Post-Dispatch Auto Trails Atl the United States. 0c; by mail, 60¢ AUTO TRARS ATLAS OF f a tg State This 50-page atlas is invaluable ona long trip. It contains keyed maps of every State and the Provinces of Eastern Can- ada, showing national and State high- ways, and whether they are concrete, gravel or dirt. In addition,.a complete map of the United States is given, with every through route shown; major towns indexed; street plans of the larger cities; a complete mileage chart and a list of places to visit in every State. The Post- Dispatch Auto Trails Atlas of the United States is 50 cents; by mail, 60 cents. STREET GUIDE OF ST. LOUIS This handy guide gives the location of all streets;, the most convenient way to get to shy address by auto, street car or bus; the locations of office buildings, the- aters, churches, hospitals, etc. The price is 25 cents; by mail, 30 cents. MAP OF ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS A complete map of Greater St. Lows, showing streets of St. Louis, East St. Louis; Madison, Venice, Clayton, Fergu- gan, Kirkwood, Webster Groves and Uni- versity City. A complete street index of St. Louis and suburbs is also included. Price, 40 cents, or 45 cents by mail, all these maps at the Pow- and Trevel Buresu of 12th and Olive Sereets, or the coupon on this pege wil bring them to you promptly by mai. ee “ Delores Del Rio Mary Philbin | Claire Windsor se 2 “ ae . heen ee. >a te 5 a ~ ot “ “* —_ ps ee oo’ — * se ple te a a ee - ~~ ei No matter where you wish to drive— a cool evening spin in the country... a week-end fishing trip .. . a jaunt to either coast or to ere is a Post-Dispatch road map which will tell you clearly and accurately the shortest and most enjoyable way to get there. Here are the maps which will save you many vexatious delays and assure you mt | : 7 : Resort and Travel Bureau, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, real pleasure when you travel... St. Louis, Missouri. Please send me the following maps by mall: ST. LOUIS AND Individual maps of the following states: ¢ SURROUNDING TERRITORY This map shows every detail of the ter- ritery within a 50-mile radius of St. Louis. Improved and unimproved roads ... golf and country clubs ... parks, camp- ing grounds, towns, streams and points of interest—all are plainly indicated on the Post-Dispatch Auto Trails Map of St. Louis and Surrounding Territory. Price, 20 cents; by mail, 24 cents. ROAD MAPS OF: EVERY STATE Individual maps of every State in the Union show all roads and their surfacing ... towns, parks and camping sites. You will find the maps of Missouri and Illi- Vou con nois especially valuable for planning cours to nearby points of interest. 10 cents each; 12 cents by mail. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AutoTrails Atias 10¢ each; by mail, 12¢ Post-Dispatch Auto Trails Map of St. and Surrounding 20c; by mail, 24¢ St. Louis Street Guide. . .25¢ i by mail, 30c Map of Greater St. Louis, 40c; by mail, 45¢ he path Me Sere sci- is ¥ ad > - ert % oe I eh Ph PM Saget : “ ee ioe ™ ps ae ey ew ther ' m yn gn to > ae ; ae ; iene ; 2 » 4 a > * . " ’ of ’ a 5 > —~ Stee ra * im | te ee : ALE it means a dis- h have accumu- opportunities to tinct savings. Bessie Love They'll Be Here —Not in Person— but (Check maps desired) [j] Auto Trails Map of St. Lonis and Sur- LE RATE. AE IS 0 TERE IT NE Lt aI RGA ET OT OER GLEN SARI TIL ARNE LONE IRCA IB IN LC CT tt ttt tt, =" ™* of i - Ne =" po " - a me oe ¥ - ¥ n ” ae “ ** Ni _ Sk a ee a ae A ~ ~ > — aie “aig oath % degree ee . ‘ peste ee 2 er ee a sipig Aland . : ping ta oa — . a —_— ° » a : & ‘ ee : ey sie ree “ ax >= | niall WEEKLY ENJOY WEARING WHILE PAYING No longer meed anyone suffer with their eyes. Use Your Credit A Ne pay ab 6 eRe, age pea aed wor All the Broadway win- dows in our North build- ing are being prepared for this great showing of these life-like replicas. WINDOWS to be UNVEILED at 7:15 FRIDAY NIGHT Be Among the First to See Them. They’re a Sensation! NUGENTS Reading or distance glasses, spher- ical lenses, fitted in good quality frame. Special $4-95 With this exceptional value is in- cluded a thorough and dependable *xamination by our experts, assur- mg accuracy. Service cf Oculist, Optometrist, Optician LYONS OPTICAL CO. Formerly Moritz Optical Co. For 23 Years at 609 N. BROADWAY Just North of Washington I it ett teeta Ruling on Radio Permits. the Associated Dress, WASHINGTON, May Radio Commissivn has issued a renera!l order extending the | licenses of experimental stations as | ot May 20 for one year. Under the order stations granted a year's license instead of the customary three months’ permit can be used | for experimental purposes only and are expressly forbidden to conduct| message traffic of any kind, 30.—The

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eo POT LM ey LL OO TOPLESS tT ME LOE ME, EEL Lia Aa it ARES RAAT RE An SURE PRN ed Lo SBE I oT i SRW RR et , “s nt, eo i " ‘i re, ; é OY: SEER ya y iy : . SR Nee aac oR ge a RalaieR gE ME MD lg di TUS Gy ae te aL Se Me Re wipardians + res ene 1 ataae were Ree DY a aN Ie TON fae ‘. Er a 7 en . : . ety , ad rr pea ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a= THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1999 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ el Ae Mehta eae ee ee oe ih eepeeSesiana ws etaglltiamy sion ss dich 2 tn . . a9 bi : CE ea ee ert is WP reetig Ey! Da rene . ELS ay ings nee | os a 7 oe eee ee eid petite ts 4 “ pian ons rit oe PERM Se pe Bk A ab RRR age CS oA aE | DONA Sate Be athe OP ae oe gee aa mt OMe cat - qn eae Wada Pegs 7 lee. ag, te se skagade. gibreAlhe. lak Ac calidon, saabpeitanalion x rb pe ia DORE SO ee ee eae ee : Mee r aie Sere PS pe sie ae —taetb’ er Me \ ae ‘ wey Ta our sf ates a ans: — . . , ae Reed a Inne ee he fade gre x phage ee en Cee oe ee ae ae 8 pe om nite nwt rf r iar 7m 9 Paps ee ag ont i BOER. ied tga. dese ANG en ME LIB ZT ONE RSIEPD ee. %° eee oes } tweety 2 ibm as On vey hahaha Meee a Dat, te Ay “= PO bb ia > WAREHOUSE LEASE EXPIRES Friday! Remaining Merchandise Must Be Sold! —, 2? Se 4 ee. a » 4 * Me Sitle / Ss g $500,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK ‘HOME FURNISHINGS! On the Third and Fourth Floors (2 7) $6. 95 F cael Pictures (40 $2.95 Framed Tapestries (10) Semi-Venetian Buffet Mirrors, $13. 95 (48) $9.95 Buffet Tapestries (32) $12.95 Console Mirrors Up to $6.95 Junior, Bridge Shades, $1. 9§ (35) $7.95 Junior Lamps, complete, 29 39 (18) $6.95 Georgette Shades (150) Paper Parchment Shades (16) $16.50 Lamps, with shades. . (5) 5-Candle Floor Torchieres (24) $2.98 Wrought Iron Bases (6) Table Torchieres, 1 or 2 candle, $1.95 (118) $1.50 Reproduction of Etchings, 88c (40) $2.95 Buffet Mirrors, 47 in... .. (35) Fireside Bench, 48 inches (160) $1.00 Parchment Shades (40) 5-Light Ceiling Fixtures (120) Radio Bench, velour covered . $3.49 (35) Metal Table Base Lamps (145) Console Mirrors (40) Polychrome Console Mirrors. . (Fourth Ficer) (1) $235 | Kolster Radio, with ion $100 (2) $215 Brunswick Radios, tubes . .$135 (1) $122 Atwater Kent No. 52 Radio, $89 (23) 7-Tube Radio, with tubes... . $69.98 (3) $129 Victor Radio-Phonographs. .$79 (1) $187 Majestic 72, 1928 ; (5) $200 Atwater Kent Combinations, $145 (11) $50 Newcomb-Hawley Speakers, $18 All Remaining Stock of Phonographs, } (8) $27 Censolette Phonographs. . . (25) $2.95 Hawaiian Ukuleles ; (6) $95 Electric Sewing Machines, $49.00 (Fourth Floor) ( — Yds. ) Caccments. Cretomnes, “= 19c (820 Yds.) 50-Inch Damasks, yd (400 Yds.) Damasks, 5-20 yds (1000 yds.) 88c Stripe Damasks, yd.. 48c (700 Yds.) $1.50 Casement Gauze. yd..77c (530 Yds.) $1.45 Sunfast Damasks, yd.79c (80 Sets) $3.49 Drapery Sets, set. . .$1.69 (670) $2.75 Fringed Panel Curtains, $1.97 (1004) $2.50 Fring. Panel Curtains, $1.48 (630 Yds.) 75c Rayon Alpaca, yard, 44c (620 Yds.) $2.25 Woven Crash, yd.. .93c (112 Pr.) $2.95, $3.75 Curtains (122 Pr.) $3.95, $4.95 Curtains (130 Pr.) To $5.95 Damask Sets. . (735 Yds.) Stripe Taffeta Demsesls. (Third Fleer) (175 Prs. ) “Past: Wool Blankets, p pr., $2.98 (150 Prs.) All-Wool Blankets, pr... .$5.95 $2.98 Camp Blankets, khaki, each, $1.98 (120) $1 .98 Bedspreads, 80x105 in., $1.29 $4.50 Lustrous Bedspreads, rayon. .$2.98 $7.95 Bedspreads, of rayon & cotton, = 98 (600) Bed Sheets, 81x99 inches, ea. et 35c¢ Pillowcases (42x36 in.), each. . . .25¢ $1.50 Feather Pillows, ticking cover. .98c $1.29 Mattress Covers, twin-bed size. . 69c (Stree: Fiver, Seuth) 4 MORR: 's > “Se A* - gsi Buy on The Morris Plan (25) $1.95 6-Ft. Ironing Boards (5) $42.50 75-Lb. Refrigerators. .. (4) $39.98 Gas Ranges, special... (4) $18.95 Porcelain Top Table. ... (25) $9.95 15-Piece Cereal Sets.... (28) $5.85 15-Piece Cereal Sets.... (60) $4 Copper Wash Boiler (10) $1.49 Lawn or Porch Bench (20) $1.00 Six-Piece Spice Sets (1) $62.50 Gas Range, special.... (3) $59.98 Gas Ranges, special. ... (10) 89c Cloth Dryers, special (48) $1.25 Metal Bath Stools (50) $5.98 Bird Cage and Stand.. (38) $1.89 Bread Boxes (27) $1.75 1-Gallon Charred Kegs. . (11) $4.95 Fiber Clothes Hampers. . (47) $1.00 Bottles, 2 dozen (35) $4.85 Electric Fireless Cookers, $3.98 (40) $1.00 Tilt-Top Tables (25) $2.98 Iron Fern Stands (30) $1.49 End Tables, iron legs (12) $1.25 Shovels, strong handles. .. (4) $23.98 Kitchen Cabinets (50) 75c Wall Mops (85) 95c Grass Catchers (35) $1.39 Dish Washing Sets (6) $12.50 9-Cup Elec. Percolators, $8.98 (5) $10.50 Universal Percolators. . .$6.98 (12) $2.45 Electric Stoves (50) 95c Electric Curling Irons (20) $1.98 2-Cup Electric Percolators. .$1 (Fourth Floor) Ba Ts i See noe : 2. . : As are (12! Doz. ze ) $30 Enelish | Shed a7 Plates, dozen (3 Sets) $39.95 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19. 98 (6 Sets) $25 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19.98 (2 Sets) $59 100-Pc. Dinner Sets. $49.00 (3 Sets) $35 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $22.50 (50 Sets $10 66-Pc. Dinner Sets... .$6.98 (20 Sets) $4.95 23-Pc. Tea Sets. . . .$2.98 (600 Pcs.) 29c Odds, Ends Table Glass, 15c (100 Pcs.) $1.39 Colored Glassware. . .75c (10) $7.95 Iced-Tea Sets, special. . .$4.95 (100) 10c Custard Cups, vitrified china, 5c (Fourth Fleor) (200) 5 Seeded & Silk Damask Scarfs, '/2 ; (180) Royal Society Packages ve (400) Stamped Pieces, wide choice. . .29c (250) Stamped Pieces, large selection, 19c (244) Cretonne Pillows — (300 Lbs.) Kapok, in pound packages, 39c (200 Pcs.) Lace Pieces 14 Price (40 Pes.) $1.69 Stamped Pillowcases, 5 MOR ON eS $1. 00 (300) 5-Pc. Stamped Lunch Sets, 2 for $1 (25) Stamped Scarfs and Vanities. . . 69c (135 Prs.) Stamped Curtains, 3 pairs, $1 (500) Garment Bags, large size 8 (150) China Novelties (36) Auto Cushions, black and 5 Be 89c (48) Bar Harbor Cretonne Pillows. . .89c Finished Embroidery Models, 50c to $1.95 ‘(Third Fleer) (4) Ottoman, large, mohair cover, $12.75 (1) $325 Davenport and Chair. . $269.75 (1) $495 Davenport and Chair. . .$365.00 (4) Love Seats, damask covered... (2) $129 Davenport and Chair (1) $89.75 Cogswell Chair (1) $69.75 Cogswell Chair (3) Cogswell Chair (1) $33.50 5-Piece Breakfast Set, $26. 95 (1) $191.50 7-Pc. Dinette Suite (9) To $69.50 Lounge Chairs (12) $95 6-Pc. Dinette Suite (2) Cogswell Chairs, with Ottoman, $33. 75 (1) 8Pc. Dining-Room Suite (1) $245 8Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $175 (1) 3-Pc. Bed, Dresser,dome chest, $149.75 (4) 50-In. Dressers, reduced to... (2) Semi-Vanity, wal’t, gumwood, $39.75 (1) $225 Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest (1) 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite... (1) Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest (1) $187.50 Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chest (1) Twin Beds, Dresser, Chest (4) Bed, Dresser, Vanity, reduced, $79.50 (12) $7.50 Dropleaf Breakfast Tables, unfinished (2) Green Enamel Wood Beds.. (24) Telephone Tables (45) $4 Radio Benches, velour cover, $2. 95 (8) $16.50 Sewing Cabinets $8.98 (12) Portable Mirrors for Chest... .$7.95 (3) $39.75 Spinet Desks, large... $27. 50 (5) Flat Top Desk, with drawer. . .$15.75 (1) Sectional Bookcase, 3 sections, $29.75 (4) Fiber Swing, 4 ft., with chains, $11.95 (12) Couch Hammock (2) 3-Pc. Fiber Suite, loom woven, aan (7) Fibre Fernery, with handle (11) Maple Porch Chairs (1)Steel Garden Table, 4 Chairs. . $29. 75 (Fourth Fleor) (350 Yds.) To $3.25 27-In. Velvet and Axminster Carpet (200 Yds.) 27-In. Velvet Carpet, yd., $1. 19 (6) $14.95 4x6 Numdah Rugs (75) 27x36-In. Wilton Car. Samples, $2.19 $1.05 4-Yd. Linoleum Remnants, sq. a (9) $4.59 27x54 Chenille Rugs (5) $2.89 27x48-In. Wash Rugs. . (14) $7.95 27x50-In. Wilton Rugs.. (3) $138 8.3x10.6 Anglo-Persians. . (7) $57.50 8.3x10.6 Wilton —- (6) $46.50 8.3x10.6 Axminsters. (6) $44.95 9x12 Axminsters (36) $39 9x12 Velvets and Axmin- ee $29.88 (6) $5.95 27x54 Wilton Ovals (350 Sq. Yds.) 59c 2-Yard Felt-Base Floorcovering, square yard (2) $35 7.6x9-foot Axminsters. . . .$26.95 (32) $12.95 Linoleum Rugs, im- perfects (6) 11.3x12 $44.95 Axminsters. (100) $3.50 Axminster Rugs, 27x54, $2. 29 (Third Fleer) 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay! . $47.50 | The SENSATIG ae NR EO Re ee ASON'S | On the Second Floor! | DRESS and SPORTS COATSH Mast Go! Profits Disreg a “a RS Six Noteworthy Groups! Note the Saving in Each! Sizes for Everyone! ~~ All of our Dress Coats, including all of our finest models, a6: r as almost every one of our Sports Coats are offered in this a ridiculously low prices. We must unload our coat stocks for ## } policy of Nugents not to carry them over to another season. Coat from our own, carefully selected stocks! velous value’ * Every Cont same | A Fraction of Broadcloths Cashas Satins Sports Fabrics Bengalines HIS group offers such extraordinary § values it will surely be quickly cleared away. Only the fact of a belated Spring—a season's selling which left us with many highly desirable models, forces us to make this drastic reduction. The Details: The Colors: Fur-trimmed and sel f- The Coats come in fabric, tailored styles. black and tan shades that Every Coat cut full, fully are the dependable colors lined and well made. of the Summer wardrobe. Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 18—Women’s 36 to 48 Cashas Sports Mixtures plendid in quality as they are smart 9 style and as low in price as they | ual in variety. Every type of dressy, cape effect trimmed with & strictly sports model. *Cotton q furs Are: The Colors: Wittyles are trim- :4 monkey, vi- F "oe and Tibetten without fur. the smart Satins Broadcloths Motres Casha Silk *Velveteen DRASTIC re-grouping of our Coat a stocks brings this very special offer- | ing. All are the season's most approved styles—varying from the tailored Coat, suit- able for sports and street, to the dress Coat elaborated with fur. The Furs Are: Smart trimmings in- clude monkey, caracul and gray are the prevailing broadtail. Others are self- colors in this value-giving fabric trimmed. group. Sizes: 14 to 20—W omen’s 36 to 42 *Cotton velveteen. The Colors: Navy, black, tan and Broadcloths Basket Weaves Sports Mixtures Frost c repes | VERSATILE ecllestion offering 4 smart styles, fabrics, trimmings and wide color choice. Some are trimmed with capes, tuckings, wide cuffs, bows and collar throws—others choose the simplicity of tai- lored styles. The Furs Are: Kroadta:l, mionrk.« vy. vas - Che Colors: The Coats come in the fitch, mole and ¢«quirrel. séasons most wanted col- Orhers are trinimed with ers of navy, b eck, tan satin and seli fabrics. and grav. Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20—W omen’s 33 to 30 Four Ways § Failles — Broadcloths Cashas Satins ELAYED Spring buying left us with large stock of desirable, new season Cee Mercfore these drastic price reduc- =~ Coats that are taken right from our | ilar stock. A large group < of dress models. Furs Are: The Colors: + Squirrel and Many of the gray ere the trimmed with for. erepes Creola Broadcloths ted Broadcloths Casha | Satins Failles election is from our finest season, generously reduced for ™sposal. If you need an elaborate del_if you are secking a sports is ample selection among the 2 varied styles. rs Are: The Colors: ™ monk ev. squirrel green and sports fox, fitch to dark. (Second Bt at Nugents Satins Navy, black, end tan predominate in this group, ‘giving ample choice for ensemble. yy ae Misses’ 14 to 20—Women's 36 to 52° Navy, bleck, ten and avvV colors women ere asking i isses’ 14 10 20—Women's 36 to $2 © Navy, Mack, tan, grey, — ture blending frem light ee Misses’ 14 to 20—W omen 's 36 to 30

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LL THIE ond Floor! »>ORTS COATS its Disregarded! j ps! Note the Sav for Everyone! ing all of our finest models. as w Pe ens is Coats are offered in this sale at unload our coat stocks for it is the m over to another season. Every cted stocks! Every Coat a mar. ome in des that e colors drobe. to 48 (Second Floor) (Second Floor) our Ways epes Creola : wrted Broadcloths | Casha ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1999 Close Out Sale ONS Actual i Savings: 00% to 73% A Fraction of Their Real Worth T loths Cashas Satins dveteen Sports Mixtures yndid in quality as they are smart style and as low in price as they yal in variety. Every type of Coat dressy, cape effect trimmed with strictly sports model. *Cotton velveteen. Are: The Colors: es are trim- Navy, black, and tan monkey, vi- predominate in this group, and Tibetten giving ample choice for without fur. the smart ensemble. lisses’ 14 to 20-—Women’'s 36 to 52 (Second Floor) SBroadcloths Failles Cashas Satins YED Spring buying left us with fe stock of desirable, new season efore these drastic price reduc- Mats that are taken right from our lar stock. A large group of dress mts models. "Furs Are: The Colors: squirrel and Navy, black, tan and y of the gray are the principal trimmed with colors women ere asking for. Misses’ 14 to 20—Women’s 36 to 52 C_..._ I 9) sorted color. Just 400 pairs! (Basemeént.) 65c to 85c Damask Rayon.... 1800 yards rayon-cotton material for Summer drapes! Well blended 48c color combinations. Full 36-in. wide. (Basement.) 89c Cornice Fringe, Yard.... _All wanted drapery colors. Made with 4-in. banding; with casing ready 39c to slip on rod. ( Basement.) Misses’ Hosiery, Special... .. Irregular of 79c grades ... mock seam silk-and-rayon mixed Hose in 29c desirable Summer shades. Sizes from 7 to 9%. (Basement.) 29c-39c Wash Fabrics, Yard. . Printed Broadcloth, Printed Dim- ity, Batistes, Voiles, Tissue Ging- hams... plain shades and patterns. ] Oc 36-in. wide. (Basement.) 80x105 Krinkle Spreads..... Regular $1.98 values! Beau- tifu ee ren Prot nora Krinkle $1.29 Spreads in rose, gold, blue, yel- low and orchid. Deep! y scalloped. (Basement.) Large assortmént of Pumps! Ties! Oxfords! Plain, novelty tone trimmed. Asst. materials, ers, etc. Some fine Samples. Broken sizes; some soiled. (Bargain Basement) Women’s Silk Undies...... Sample Silk maior”: a ins and Panties ... all of the $1 49 better grade. (Basement.) Men’s Linen Knickers, Pair. . Periect cuality. fall cut a “7 $1. 95 al cut. Sizes 29 to 42. (Basement) Apron Gingham Special, Yard 27-inch wide Gingham in attractive plaids and checks. A very wnusual 5c value! ( Basement.) Women’s Umbrellas, Special 10- rib Umbrellas with amber colored tips and amber colored $1.89 stubs. Showerproof. Wanted colors and black. (Rasement.) Women’s Leather Handbags. Pouch, top handle, O’rossen and envelope styles. All well $1. OO made. Regular $1.95 and $2.95 grades. ( Basement.) $1 Silks-and-Rayons, Yard.. Striped Tub-Silks, Printed Radi- ums and various other Summer ma- 59c terials. Broken assortment. 32 and 36-in. wide. (Basement.) ? Tots’ Wash Dresses........ Flowered patterns in a vari- ety of colors. All sleeveless fe all tub-fast! Very smart sty ‘les. 2 to 6. Girls’ Rayon Combinations. . Sizes 8 to 12 years! ate tions of good quality Rayon... 59c flesh and peach, All lock sidiched ( Basement.) (Rasement.) , . Tots’ Muslin Underwear. . Made of good quality muslin - lace trimmed. Combinations, Slips, ic Gowns and Pajamas. Broken sizes 2 to 6. (Hasement.) Infants’ Wear, 3 Pieces.... Cotton flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos . . e all nicely made and daintily ( Basement.) 7000 Yards! 29c to 58c CURTAIN MATERIALS Special 19‘. Good quality Cretonne, Rayon Gauze, rayon-cotton mixed mate- rial, Tussah Pongee, Voile and Grenadine. lle i i, i, i, EE EY YE Ee eee eye ees, ys, Tots’ Organdie Bonnets.... Cunning little Bonnets in white and colors. All cleverly trimmed. 49c Exceptional values! (Basement.) Girls’ Wash Dresses........ Regular $1 values! Prints, wid hams Percaiés and Broadcioths . . | Oc all tub-fast. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Basement.) Girls’ Ensemble Suits....... Solid color Dress trimmed with flowered patterns. a 4 $1. 39 coat in flowered design. tub-fast! Sizes 7 to 14. ° Girls’ Wash Dresses........ Beautiful Voiles, Swisses, Dimities and Batistes. Beat- $1.98 tifvl styles. Short sleeve and sleeveless models. 7 to 14. Men’s Dress Shirts! Special Broadcloths and other good shir ings gueage and a ¢ ! 69c lar-attached style: some oe I og Irreguiars of $1 to $1.35 grades. 13'4 to Pen. Roel ) Men’s Fancy Hose, 5 Pairs. . Rayon-plaited Hosiery in newest a and = colors. e Slight irregulars of 35c grades. Sizes 10 to 11? (Basement.) (Basement.) ( Basement.) Black. Crepe de Chine.. $! e. -& qual “hes oe digg ~? — dre va 69c etc. ( Basement.) Boys’ 50c Sport Blouses.... A limited quantity of these cua!l- ity Blouses of printed Broadcloth 29¢ Neat patterns and colors. 8 to 15. (Haxement.) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a Genuine “Hope” Muslin, Yard The well-known “Hope” Muslin . . full bleached ... contains no 10c starch. Cut from the bolt. Limit 10 yards. ( Basement.) 58-Inch Table Damask, Yard Highly mercerized cotton Damask with one and two-color combination 39c borders. Perfect quality. ( Basement.) Porto Rican and Voile UNDIES FOR vm | Porto Rican Gowns and Step-ins, beautifully hand embroidered. Slips with 814-in. hems. 36-44. Voile Step-ins, Chemise and Pan- ties in wanted colors. Sizes 36-44. (Bargain Basement) lll tll te dd YE Ye ye ye ey, , > J 7 one 50c Wash Suits....... Oliver Twist, Flapper and Button- on styles. Neat assortment of col- 39Cc ors and combinations. Sizes 3 to &. (Hasement.) Boys’ 50c Union Suits. . Drop seat and regulation Union- euits of 72x80 pincheck mnainsook. 3 Cc Sizes 2 to 12 and 28 to 36. ( Basement.) Boys’ 59c Play Suits. ieekus Full cut, blue denim, steif- fel cloth Play Suits. Au os well 48c made. Sizes 3 to 8. (Basement.) Men’s Smart Ties, Special.... Men! The qualities are worth up to 69c! ... All newest colors and patterns. Also “Bows.” ( Basement.) Men’s Durable Overalls.... Made of 220 weight blue denim material ...: high back style. Cut 89c full; bar-tacked; reinforced. 36 to 42. ( Basement.) Men’s $2.85-$5 Breeches... .. For work or sports wear (excellent for all vacationists). $1.77 Good qualities; very slight im- perfections. Sizes 30 to 44. (Basement.) Men’s Rayon Underwear. sce $1.95 to $3.00 grades . ‘ $1. 19 Rayon Athletic Suits . . perfectly tailored. Lot inc OF delusterized rayon suits. Sizes 30-44. Basement) Women’s and Misses’ Silk Special y aes Wonderful values Every Dress in a Fiat Crepes and Crepe de ‘ jong sleeve models. Some silk- and-rayon Drésses. Sizes 14 to 40 only. (Bargain Basement) lll i YL, TT --_r- rrr." - - -.- - - —- —- - - — —- -— = Men’s Athletic cs xe bane = ‘ "7 ut fon a roomy to 5 5c utmost comiort Sizes 36 to (Basement.) Men’s Shirts or Drawers... 50c quality ba! ibriggans short sleeve Shirts and ankie-length Draw- Cc ers. Sizes 32 to 4 | (Basement) Men’s Work Pants, Pair. . Trojans, SARI, “omen arm whipcord materia! ill cut c and strongly tailored Sizes 30 to 42. (Acsement) } ] j ] : ] 1 ) } ) ) ! 9°-39° } #p ? ] } , ) , ) ) } ) 19c Linen Toweling, Yard Meavy quality Linen Toweling that will give excellent § service. 10c Cream color. Limited quantity! (BRasement.) 39c Bath Towels, Each.. Heavy, double woven Terry Cloth Towels with pretty jacquarded bor- 25¢ ders. 20x40-in. size. ( Basement.) 12'4c Unbleached Muslin, Yd. 36-inch Muslin of a good quality. Swit- 7C able for many home uses. Very low priced. (Basement. 81x90 Seamless Sheets..... $1 quality full bleached Bed Sheets . « « @il seamless and with deep 69C hems. 81x90-in. size. (Basement.) 42x36 Pillowcases, 8 for.... Full bleached, snow white Pillowcases with deep hemes. $1 OO Limit of 8 to customer. While © 1200 last! (Rasement.) 81-In. Unbleach. Sheeting, Yd. Good quality, closely woven Sheet- ing in the wanted double bed width. Z29C¢ Cut from full bolts. 45c grade! ( Rasement.) 39c Conestoga Ticking, Yard Full Soz. feather-proof Ticking with very smooth finish. Neat blue 2. 5C¢ stripes. ( Basement.) Carleton’s Remaining Stock MEN’S SHIRTS and SHORTS Shorts of plain white or fancy broad- cloth with marrow weaist-band, 2 button yoke band, separated yoke waistband. Shirts of combed or mercerized cotton, plain flat balbriggan or Swiss ribbed yarn. Sizes 28 to 46. Shorts 26-47. (Bargain Basement) -_—T-_-Tr-T.,T,r,j.#sT, TT" i" i" --""" - i" = = = 89c Printed Rayon Crepe.... Silk-and-cotton mized Crepe and fine quality rayon (cotton mixed) 49c Crepe in wonderful assortment of designs. Mill lengths. ( Basement.) 89c Rayon Satin, bf ee 36-inch, lustrous quality, all-revon Satin in many desirable pastel 49c shades a@s well as black, navy and white. Mill remnants. ( Basement.) Talcum Powder, Special... . Fine quality Powder in large dec- orated cans with sifter top Regu- 10¢c larly 25¢c each. ( Basement.) $1.49 Washable Crepe, Yard Case de then, 404a: ane $1 mele New Summer shades and white. Washabic! ( Basement.) Women’s Muslin Undies.... Slips, bloomers, step-ins of fine rayon-striped voile .. . sos-cling 39c cloths, etc. Sizes 36-44, (Basement.) $1 .29 White Pongee......... All-silk washable quality Pongee in white only Remnants of 1'5 to 79¢c¢ 4 yard lengths. 432-in. wide. (Rasemeet.) Full-Fashioned Silk Hose.... Siik to the top chiffon and serv- ice-weight Hose. All lisie rein- 79C forced. Summer shades! 8', to 0 Irreguler, $1.19 to $1.59 grades. (Basement) ~via eS eraER all Reve =e pee aR onste : 2 < ns SG AER DML LTS i De TE TRA AP PRR Se Oa! OEE LN RON Aan POT TINO a LO REE SS. Sat: Wie Tania Ban’ Cor Rate ree tees Saket rs . 1s ere Bis 6 beets aan,

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FOG FLYING DISCUSSED "—ovrswe toorer aks —_. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1999 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘tcombination of the ——$—$—$—— LTT barometric altimeter and radio. Army Aviator Says Safe Lana- | ings Can Be Made by Well- | Trained Pilots. | eee altitude. acquainted with the “The problem of fog flying, the important problem facing’ commercial aviation, resolves itsel’) into the ability to carry on flying. under any and ail, weather conditions, that is, to take} off from one point and land safely} another desired point.” said, Lieut. James Doolittle, army air; search for the Guggenheim Foun- | in an address before the, Third National Aeronautic meeting eae : ae Bite De sieeere naa at Ne Pe OE ey hr SMC GMM OAR SOS, CPR 8 Sis yt Bh Sa ie ne ae, hers é SS ot i ry . Ce z ‘i Pe 7 he. Lieut. Doolittle. who was lent to) the Guggenheim Foundation by the | Hi 2 sep ong , a 5 LT idauebht deer sae tas, word. te ) Ke NW rk & aspen - FE RRR RD Saye’ a 3 9 hy My Se ih Ee 13 F SLID A, EOC ALES MA BEER as gs, greater range. ation designed 10| SALVATION ARMY D easier to read and is subject tO genheim Foundation designe¢ to BUIL ING . is possible with either trpe of bea- o direct the pilot to the exact above which he wishes to!ing in a fog not based on luck the’ 42venue on the site formerly occu-| ut be is still ‘up in the air’ Aa aN im ioe r ~~ rs mafugnit ha) ieee yee we A I EER 1 le in setae oe : ees ; y Bas sip ets ir Ai designed to give the pilot ‘ ; point on the ground. now engaged in re-| : " » m~ ’ ~~ LL ose pilots ‘ an mankeé SUC i} Safety ‘ 1)? Tia littio i- been conducting | Lie Li. LOooitt sad | pit. There is dual \ Lieut. Doolittle controls. ‘aviator to make an t ad : . ; ** aes ide +? r Hman “The aural type has/ gay. Lieut. Doolittle is now en-/ OUtside.” loot cn 0 i the visual type 13 gaged in experir 1ents Se eee f ground 0 five feet near “4 rate of change pressure corresponding (a minute is not uncommon storm centers. so the pilot must be pressure again before la a : can thus square off at a given alti- Writs In Supreme Court ‘tude and start his glide into the field, following his localizer beam. lf a correction is made wind and he comes in air speed and rate o will arrive at exactly the desired | Recent tests ae have shown that this can be done le with practice. Incidentally Ss 5 ? landing gear is required. “Although no absolute ment is now at hand for fog landings, carefully ments uses a plane With arrangement over the pilot's cock- | pilot being in the inclosed cockpit land the other having full é . r . man he 2. + «\. » . landing without being The man beneath the ‘hood’ does the fiving by instruments unless the second pilot notes that | } ~ 7 - = which case Lieut. Doolittie was interference. he lat- ke flving in fore re | | ‘r point is important near the acca Ae ae Neowin $125,000 Home and Hospital for - it is difficult to fol- |. Sean . = i : ae Women at 3740 Marine Avenuc. aural beacon due to inter- | "6 peti onecsta eee oo el The Salvation Army marine beacons. It| ton of the sort had proven entire-| |. tii tte hoe ily satisfactory. | ais svory price non : ; ¢ ae ‘- “In order to assure a safe land-| P't@! for women at | pilot must be informed as to his, pied by the R | altitude above the ground he can-; announced today. Oolittie said several in-; not see through fog or other at- The new building will cost about mospheric obstruction.” the officer! $125.990, Construction will irplane his true altitude | continued. “He should also know! at once and the cornerstone will iven point were now be-'if there is a natural obstacle in/ be laid June 16. ' escue Home, Special Sale Eveglasses pe I RT. oY wr eRe PM ad Plaricd BR ik : Ppaxsin cage WRI ARR AT Hats gL ahr aa ae fay See Were ae bah te Miacay soe ag é * 7 vm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Service NUGENTS crest Prices Bs : i 7 SE any St eh Pte hI IM » ee ee ae te Examination, Frame, Lenses and Case, Complete .......... SALE Remarkably Low Priced READING, SEWING aia OR DISTANCE _ A RADIO OPPORTUNITY That May Never Be Repeated FRIDAY WE TEST PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN OUR RADIO SUPREMACY In other words, this is a Surprise Sale and we as- sure you the greatest value we have ever offered in a guaranteed Radio of unusual merit. It will be neces- sary for you to come to the store to find out the price. It’s Your Opportunity to Purchase a Marvelous 7-IT'ube Radio ina Beautiful Cabinet FOR LESS THAN 14 FORMER PRICE Here Are the Complete Details Take advantage of this offering, to combine good taste with economy. Starting Friday we place on sale a limited number of seven-tube Radios with dynamic power speakers, all-elec- tric, a custom built job, made by the foremost manufacturer of the radio industry. Out of courtesy to the maker we can- not show the picture, mention the name or tell vou the price. his is a test of your confidence in our ability to offer radio values unsurpassed in the City of St. Louis. _ The Radio is branded with th 2 iis Gemeaent Wi ¢ nameplate of the maker and Your Surprise Awaits You Friday Pay a Very Small Amount Dowr —and the Balance Over a Period of Weeks NUGENTS On Sale in Our Radio Department, Fourth Floor. a —— i front of him, such as a mountain. | The simplest means so far devise. | to obtain this information ig by or lup to the pilot he can set this off and ascertain the approximate true : If f | . | the ground station at the point of | . . £48 ase i{janding radios the ground pressure | Petitions for writs of prohibi- tion to prevent the St. Louis Coun-'! ‘ty Court, or administrative body, | ‘ | from proceeding with work and expenditures under the county's $10,000,000 road bond issue and $1,000,000 hospital bond issue have been prepared for filing in the Supreme Court of Missouri tomor- row. ryt} } *ifse ~ }. "kT. ae me . The plaintiffs are the Taxpayers’ League of St. Louis County. a cor-'! ‘poration, and Peter I. Maes, S90 South Grand avenue; Gustav Loef- fel, 25 South Sarah avenue, Web- ster Groves; Frank Schwenk of Allenton; William 3- — : neers of the municipalitie = ign- way Co »4 } T } | ay Commission ana the approval ~’ + ha Cee . ———— : : Of tae State Comm Ssion, the suit 7 No Hospital Trustees. Under the law governing count) hospitals, the other suit: states. the County Court should have appoint- ed a board of five hospita! trustees immediately on passage of the bond issue, to be followed by the election of trustees at the ne xt gren- | eral election, which was last No- vember. The trustees were t complete control of the hospital! inciuding purchase of the it erection Of the butiding and €x- penditure of all funds h ne suit . 4 _ avers, and no building could be erected without their ~ we © approval. | | The County Court. it is Charged, | has failed and r bh» :% | | {he trustees but will build the hos- pital itself, Claiming to act under efused to appoint another law, which the Sulit asserts to be unconstitutional, or, if it is ' CONstitutional, must be construed | along with provisions of the law for trustees. The County Court | lacks jurisdiction to control the |, hospital bond fund, it is alleged. The County Court bought a | acre site for the hospital on North , and South road. Clayton, last Au- : gust, and has had architects’ plans» | drawn. | 2 & . ; None of the members of the County Court could be reached to- | i day. , Municipal Theater Asscciation, | have been invited tc be wuests at Monday nights per‘ormance | “The Love Call, whicn ushers capita tax, 1929 season of Municipal, twentieth — Opera at the open-air theater in convention of the orzanization here boy’s father. ‘Forest Park. Advance reservations! today. | indicate a large au.iience for the Scarcely sroduction in Sc«. Lou's of the sht opera based on ihe p‘ay “Ari-' and no de zona.” written by Augustus Thomas, former St. Louisan war of New Thomas had beer invited to be| gland and a guest at the first perfermance.| London spoke in favor of the ote posal to reduce the dues from $4.a¥ BOND EXPENDITURE exact ground |Taxpayers’ League to File to Restrain County. ae Comt. a proper his letter of décl natior he told W. Kiel, presiden’ of the to $4. Almon E.. association, that whi'e he had never seen “The Love Call.’ he hud heard’ Oklahoma good things conce’ning it. printed on your lette’ head, } do not : see anything for yor but success,” to the Board of Directors he had visitec the ‘' : in daytime and thought it a Woman great public possession. By the Associated Yefendants are Judges Weh-! Station KWK. v - be heard in a mus‘cal pro- settlement A Similar broaccast es Was said scheduled for tomorrow rizht at handle during 10:45 o'clock, also over KWH. Rarmond Hitchcock in Hospital. the Associated Press. CHICAGO. May 30.—Pbysicians Beaten After Taking Girl yesterday ordered Raymond Hitch-'! Gilbe ock; comedian, to the hospital. nu order resulted in the closing nigh he new musical comedy, “Your | you ludier.” produced by George a girl to ‘block of C ‘contracts for nearly $700,000 had_ ibeen let. The bonds for a public ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. iemeansinatenida GOVERNOR INVITED TO ATTEND | ROTARY CLUB TO KEEP SL MUNICIPAL OPERA OPENING | Other State and City Officials and Guarantors Asked to Be Asso- ciation’s Guests. Caulfield, other state and) city officials and guarantocs of the Movement _ als to on 7 he was nghily compii-; ate a mented by its selection as the open-| present budget. viie?l 3 attraction ‘I congratutate you Slisn Gt . . . . ~ or + + r and the directors upon tlhe hand-, support [0 with the repertory as “I would go many miles, “should” be might at any time to hear again ‘Rose Marie.’ and there must others of equal merit in your ambitious program.’ stinont continent. ' OGAN |HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DROWNS v2ry- Swimming WHILE SWIMMING IN CREEK °°! «: # depth of 23 ¢ AND DUES OF $4.50 A YEAR “He Profits Most Who Serves Best” Fails at Dallas Conv-ntion. Br the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 30.—Propos- Father of Jerseyville Boy Asks St. Dank exhausted, after f Louis Coroner to Send Diver him, but Mitzel wag to Find Body. The stream was 4 | amites . a ) | A& request for a diver to help re-| dragged last night Sec GETS LINDER WAY cover the body of Raymond mit-/Creek '!s elght miles nosy gpa 4 ; i oe abandon the Rotary Club) zel, 17-year-old high school stu- . | peal nae Who dent who in Macoupin — Creek near Jerseyville, LIL. yester- | fs by Coroner | slogan, “He | Serves Best,’ and to reduce the per | ee gy ' Rican were defeated by the day, was received international | pever today from A. F. Mitzel, the’ CHAS REILLY ; a s metiber of the OPTICAL ~T class of Jersey Town- whose com- has MOVED to exercises wil! be held 219 No t} ht! . gegarra, Peruvian aviators, took | he ai After taking an examination at Ground Floor Arcade he joined a tered for either of the resolutions, matter of the slogan. Castle-on-Trne the group was pulled tga companions fought theip ' seyville. siniilos and Zegarra Take Off Jobe 3a i F From Washington on First pe | Leg of Trip to Lima. ‘guilty : , arson | Fredericks the Associated pean. fe : | County a WASHINGTON, May 30.—Capt.| pig : see M. Pinillos and Lieut Car- Manning s from Bolling Fieid at 5:50 a 7 Say. for New Orleans on the! make af tes of a flight to Lima, After 4 Between Olive & ewimming i ford University and Allen Street of OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR, CITY ] wish to call attention of STATE INCOME TA} ERS to the fact that hills for 1929 are now due hands of Collector for payment. Further informa be furnished on request, if accompanied by postage. All bills unpaid on June 2nd, subject to penalty per cent pe. month. ‘saving that such action would cre-'| 58 00 Outside of the En- some fruition of their civic endea- The convention refused to order its 1931 convention held outside of North America, but reconimended recommended that at least one out of every four conventions be held; the United States. rhoinas said away from flyers arrived at the field said, % § o'clock accompanied by Jo Gonzaies-Padra, first coun- ef the Peruvian Embassy, his wife. Low visibility had forecast, but at the take-off outiook appeared favorable. : a The green and orange Bellanca 5 snopiane was hastily checked by | Former | millos. the pilot. With Zegarra, then took his position in the e, taxied to the northern end the field. turned southward for take-off and soon was lost to EDMOND KOELN, co lunicipal The- cipal Opera wil! be on the BECKLEY, tonight at 10:45 o'clock over) Mrs. Virgini: Four of tie operas was stabbe new stars—Eva Clark, Siby!!a Bow- fight. police han, Roy Cropper and Pierre White cille Underwood. a. ia nd } eaictu dai ee Another Held. Watch.... For our Used Car announcement. on the Sport Page of this paper or FRIDAY ... MAY ities did n ees . » P on jatéa ? hh, ae “+ i ‘ Lataadea ner wees ont ue: | Gross-Butler MotorCo, suffered Bienen: - ° ht when oung men —— — Fears Enameled $20 Up Lacquered... $30 Up Body, Fender and Dent Work Glass Installed Ray Whitney, Mer. Get Our Estimates 31270 GRAVOtS “areest in South St. Louis 1817 LOCUST | With Ants? im every other Missouri county. | ee ct nme re ._— i11€ he Cc I. Short brushing head Only 7 rows of bristles w length Faables you to manipulate TEK quckly and effectively around every curve of the denta) arch. Cleans easily the places that have been hardest to reach 2. No bristles at leisure ‘TEK bustles are sec trimmed and so designed that alj bristle tufts take an active part in every brushing stroke. End bristles are sberte: and stand upright when cleaning back teeth. No crowding the check 3, Superior quality TEK bristles are one to three grades better than those in the ordinarv brush Press them down as 4 test. Upen release they wil) immedi- ately ceturp to position Ordinary Histles remain matted down. Va Te k CLEANS Conrrncht. (022 Se —-- & =F «a — ee ere mee ee ee ee = eee ee Wtnone | ~ lB tee sap nintieauall / NT F R ? th . Floss refills | . aehite ain ane j j o D V E CONV 4 q GERMA NY | President von coldom; the best That is why the “C : ) — | “B FAN UNEQUALED Bewksenartases at night. you are assus ed of thor- ‘= Op and i oughly dried bristles at ail times | f PORTUNITY position ever held. The ~ 3 And ater three doys of in Product of | oante s chmonsichmow BS S1PE NOW Senne 6. Easily gripped handle The TEK handle has a comfortable “feel”. Well balanced, sturdy, flexe ible. it enables you to brush swiftly, surely, vigorously. see both models today. By using 2? TEK brushes every day one in the morning, and one Or, Thos. Cook and Sons, f Seint Louis Party Will Sell | % P 3 2 a

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— party. Swimming three ni l the group was pulled into . poo! at a depth of 23 feet. Mitaei | companions fought their Way tot &: St. bank exhausted, after trying to ala him, but Mitzel was pulled under! The stream was dynamited andl dragged last night. Macoupin Creek is eight miles north of Jer seyville. : PAGE 9 ant swimming instructor, life sav- ing instructor and examiner, & member of the Athletic Assecta- tion, Y. W. C. A. campus players, Heart of America Club, Greenpep- rer. Order of Fish Order of Min- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH most pernicious piece of labor leg- islation proposed in the iast 10 years.” THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 KILLS MINING BILL ALLEGED TO EMBODY ‘DEATH TRAPS’ illinois House Group Reprimands Investigating Committee Which Drafted Measure. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May 380.— The results of a mining investigat- ing committee authorized two years ago have been brought to naught, with killing by a House Committee of a bill by Senator Carison em- bodying the result of the commis-/ ated by parts of the bill. A letter sion’s work. In killing the bill by| from miner members of the com- a unanimous vote, the committee! mission declared they had not : : reprimanded the committee. The investigating committee con- sisted of three miners, three op- erators and three citizens not con- nected with Whe mining industry. Representative J. E. McMackin, Sa- lem, charged that when the bill was drawn three of th ecommission members did not know “what was going on.” He declared veritable ‘death traps” would have been cre- investigating | agreed to certain provisions of the measure. The bill if passed would have re- written a large part of the state mining code. The changes most AWARDS AT WILLIAM WOODS objected to were: Reducing the | FULTON. $0. Alt | ‘mine map scale from 200 to 600) _— 08 oy ore | nov’s, and Annual Follies. feet to an inch; increasing from | COmmensemsat exercises “| Gladys Evelyn Pitzwater of Mo- '100 to 150 the number of men al- | ilam W oods College yesterday, Miss {re ittrick was awarded the Universtiy lowed to work in an airdraft Of| Florence Menge of Kansas City | of Missour! scholarship. Next tc 100,000 cubie feet: and allowing| was announe* as the best all| her were Mabel Owen of Union the digging of cross cuts within/ around girl. ‘and Mary Cleveland Vanmeter of |the mine for any distance. | She was president of her Senior| Higginsville. The Junior College The bill was branded by George | High Schooi Class, STOPERU FLIGHT 4 fos and Zegarra Take Off 5 erom Washington on First : i ‘Leg of Trip to Lima. sie Associated Press. —aGHINGTON, May 30.—Capt. ee | , —ey Exchange Takes No _ Action Following His Reply to Bankruptcy Suit. Announcement CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CG . : a etl es ; ee awe ERD oS ter estore on Reine ints (allies ta th RaRaycS aoe ncpeaitieeingain sdieetinanit . ; ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CITY FIREMAN FOR 2! YEARS EPSTEIN DEFENDS CFF PLEADS GUILTY OF ARSON Driver of Peekskill, N. Y., Depart- ment Admits He Started Lumber Yara Blaze. BEFORE REALTY BOARD Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEEKSVILLE, N. Y.. May 30.— | John J. Manning, driver of a hook and ladder truc® of this city’s fire department for 21 years, pleaded guilty yesterday of second degree arson when arraigned sean tates | president of| scholarship went to Pauline Day Frederick. Close “si wend nemto Mercer. miners’ spokesman, as “the; her Junior College class, assist-'of Fulton. District Attorney mye ~ — ~ Mabe oa * 4 Phy 2 Om » > et a AG . —, % Ba " = M4 es i 4 Paes pt a a tS eeeemer. © metal ges, RO ee oR Oe Saptg te * a ton Bt s ier MeN me (gyn gre Soe . ‘hy at : A PR noe: ihe ots een ee “se ye si mee eae te nein : “ aes Stanley Epstein, head of Stanley | tengo Coyne said has MOVED to 219 North Eight Ground Floor Arcade Bi, Between Olive & Pine OLLECTOR, CITY H of STATE INCOME TAX s for 1929 are now due aj ment. Further informatior accompanied by postage, 2 2nd, subject to penalty o 9ND KOELN, COLLECTOR Jsed Car announcement port Page of this paper - MAY 31 * Ask your dealer for TERRO. M. Pinillos and Lieut. Car- a, Peruvian aviators, took iam Bolling Field at 5:50 a. 4 y, for New Orleans on the me of a flight to Lima, ; flyers arrived at the field ot 5 o'clock accompanied ay Gonzalies-Padra, first coun- Bee of the Peruvian Embassy, a bis wife. Low visibility had en forecast, but at the take-off ne outlook appeared favorable. The green and orange Bellanca Swaniane Was hastily checked by | the pilot. With Zegarra, | a then took his position in the | taxied to the northern end by Bu the field. turned southward for | me take-off and soon was lost to) } ; s Enameled $20 Upt red... .$30 Upy y, Fender and Dent Work Glass Installed | |! srs boiled out and repaired. ' Tops installed; body woodwork. Wo. Auto Equipt. Go. | Bay Whitney, Mer. Get Our Estimates § | 3120 GRAVOLS | Marsest in South St, Louis | ; ADVERTISEMENT - You Bothered ' With Ants? rE 20 Ant Killer Will Rid Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours | No matter bow thick the ants are your kitchen, pantry, ice box or ren, TERRO Ant Killer will ean them out in 24 hours or less. “That’s our positive, money-back | marantee. Get TERR today. Lf ean’t get it, send us 50 cents /whom called out: stepdaughter _ block of Tower Grove avenue, | Was Manning signed a confession that he set fire to the offices of H. Bains Sons Lumber Co. here last Friday because he “though it would make a fine blaze.” After starting the fire, Coyne Said. Manning sent in the alarm and then drove the fire truck to the fire. He denied knowledge of the origin of 16 other fires in Peekskill within the last few weeks. Manning was remanded to the county jail for sentence next week OPEN VERDICT IN SLAYING l‘ormer Policeman Shot ‘n Home in Madison County. An open verdict was returned to- day in an inquest at Granite City on the death of “big Ed” Dietrich, former St. Louis policeman and sa- loonkeeper, who was shot and killed by three men at his home at Long Lake, Madison County, a week ago. Philip Sietel, a neighboring far- mer, only witness to the shooting. testified that he did not know of the identity of the trio, one of “Where is that girl, Marie?” Patrolman John A. Bogawitz of St. Louis, who with his wife and were in an upper room of the house, testified that a woman bearing the name of “Marie” w with a group of as Epstein, Ine., a real estate firm, 904 Chestnut street, appeared be- fore the board of directors of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday afternoon and defended himself against allegations made in a re- ceivership suit filed Tuesday. The directors took no action. is customary when accusations are made against a member of the ex- change to give him an opportunity to defend himself. Epstein is a member. The receivership petition against Epstein and his agency was filed by Max Levy, a grocer, 100i Brooklyn street, who alleged the firm was insolvent, had failed to pay $190 taxes on property he had bought through Epstein last March, and had refused to refund the $190 to him. cgorporation’s assets had been di- and that the corporation was threatened with a multiplicity of suits and fore- closures. Epstein termed the charges “ab- solutely untrue.” Circuit Judge Landwehr directed him to show cauSe on June 12 why a recéiver- ship should not be ordered, ILLINOIS MINES 910,000 TONS | friends at the Dietrich home about two weeks before the fatal shoot- ing. Deputy Sheriff Robert Lyons in- dicated today that he had obtained information as to the whereabouts of “Marie’’ and her husband, |} ut would not act in the matter for has died down.” William Hardin Is Treated at City Hospital. William Hardin, bricklayer em- ployed on a building in the was overcome by heat at 2 o’clock yes. terday afternoon when the perature reached 88 degrees. treated at city hospital heat exhaustion. It was the cuse of the kind received there this for tem- | He | OF GOAL IN WEEK OF MAY 11 Output Below Normal but Above | Corresponding Week in | 1927, 1928. | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May o0.— a ‘about two weeks, “until the hubbub | The Ulinois coal industry contrib- 'uted 910,000 tons to the nation’s | HEAT OVERCOMES BRICKLAYER | fuel supply in the week ended May (11, the Bureau of Mines, United | States Department of Commerce, | | reported today. This was a slight | 2300. tion of the week preceding. ‘duction of normal years, It |’ Levy also charged that the | gain over the 892,000 tons produc- | While somewhat below the pro- | produc- | tion in Illinois appears greatly im- | mee | proved over that of 1928 and 1927, | - jin both of which years employer- | owt £d MAE RIRE SERN see sneer ROR en pee Rear pape hsnmamecr tine SON ROADS SRA or Me BN PRS aM, SOY Se eee : . “a: ei 9 ’ eT 8 ye 9A a Arye ns SS ern emg es OGRA OT re ote. ee Be te A RN ay i we 5 : ox er RRA NEAR he lip mil ne meg + sa Sats, . ° . ef - ‘ , : - 3 eo ; : , “ * - » “ “ wy? . » ™ - ile oa + N : “—> sag . . > “ i> 4 a + . >. te w a a . bape yd soa aa , to agg ages age rt EP - Ss eres wee Shy 5 nallg, iat de ee Seay a ae ey > - a > bal ee . a ee ow a 2 . * cote Wt aati ‘ ‘ . * a wy , = — ”* “ . nfo ~ gnarl 2k) : . a ae e a, A La oy Sees ral ne Si 5 i a: wall * oe ~ “ts alee te ll ye eis oe * ee “dordl : ole ‘. pr » 4 y SSeS es At" a hs , a tenes . / mage J 4 4 et ee ; 4 2 ie : / ae sala " err a F oeened . a ™ ~ be ™ iid alead ' : - u ws " os 4 ot "y . a "ied : % a on a ae > . soe Sal vw gee ne * a a : aia . ‘ ae z iti . t 5h Pg ; A ‘ *. — + Psy do anal ® oe as « ms a * * nt re ms one a ang Liye & “cs by . We Fe Pa) ox bows a € ‘ pa * a - “s 7 * « ar hw std dealer’s name for a bottle. post- | : i Spocenmactiogs > ‘employe disputes cut down output. | ~ 4 J ves ago, 599,00¢ nanan: 4 SENORET CHEMICAL CO. ee ts Oi wanes G14 Sie lives | ~ 7O** *8°.. 599.000 Sons were . : a ; ; /mined during the corresponding | ‘ at 39¢ as ulevard. | , 7 | Gratiot St. St. Lonis, Mo. | at 3909 Washington boulevard | week of. May, and in 1937, the to- | ‘tal output for Illinois. was only | | 62,000 tons. | The small gain in Illinois pro- ; duction was general throughout ithe coal producing states, the gain _for the nation as a whole amount- 7 YR OT AI eo in Be eee oo 7 ST ER? &t Qe DAY A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS Advertising Has Become A Great ing to 4.1 per cent over the pre- ‘vious working week. ,|_. Figures for the next six days. ithe week ended May 18, indicate a slight loss for al] producing states. Ex-President Coolidge Declares Total production is estimated at 8.932.000 net tons. Illinois ranked fourth among coal producing states during April. 40 JAPANESE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN SCHOOL lorest Tires Destroy Several Vil- lages—Number of Lives Lost Lnknown. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, 30.—A pall smoke today covered many square po wek od we dations Set, Saat ee ssages the gums Be among the first to see what distinctive appearance s 4 rows of bristles in width. row of bristles massages ums with each brushing hus in one movement Advertising hes become o grect lecunted toll of human life. teeth and firmer gums. eee 2 ees M | Forty children were known to 'mave died in their burning school {at Esutori, where 700 houses were |consumed by the flames yesterday. Seven other bodies were recovered ‘trom the ruins of a nearby village land four other villages were in fiames last night. -While the wail ' flame was thought to have cut HE force of Advertising as 0 builder of international good will was fully recognized by EX-PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE, who declared: “Advertising creates and changes the Teal Sa tae oN te yl 48 esa" ” 7 a} a ‘ ; = = Mere penses dental oss from the handle OW grect @ business in relation to world s Advertising hos become will be wonderfully demonstrated at the 7 re ; : © . y reminder to use floss in off the escape of the villages, the actual number of casualities et 5th tele but to appreciate the outstanding difference between the INTERNATIONAL Summ ms ADVERTISING 7 CONVENTION By the Associated Press. WASHINGFTON, May : . | Malvina M. Grieves, Providence, R. | Aug. 12 to 15, 1929 iL, iand the accompanying gift or $500 |at the graduation ceremonies to-| President von Hindenburg and all German government offi- cialdom; the best thought ia England, France ond other coun- tries of Europe ore in accord with the feeling of Mr. Coolidge. | morrow of the Army School of | | Nursing at the army medical cen- ter. | The meda! and the cash award | ' are do.ated by Mrs. Henry P. Rea. | Pittsburg. Pa., who. served as a/| member of the Grey Ladies at Wal-| ter Reed Hospital during the! , World War. They are awarded an- | ‘nually to the nurse showing “‘the| Thot is why the “On-to-Berlin” Movement has in it such high educational quolities. It will be like a University Course to oll who attend. AN UNEQUALED There hos never been a finer opportunity for advertising men Opp and women. in Berlin will be the grectest odvertising ex- ORTUNITY position ever held. The most outhoritative speokers of the United States, Germany, France and England will be heard. And after three days of intensive work there will be such boundless hospitality from Berlin ond countless other German cities os will provide you with a lifetime of happy memories. 'greatest natural aptitude for her ECiDE N O W Come yourself and bring your wife ond friends! One does not hove ee o: lee eee eH g the spaces between your yne TEK model has 10 dental floss in a moisture mber in its handle. Patent on the cap. Floss refills by druggists everywhere. - ~s 4 agp sbiengtss ~ ab rl Ce ey Ry be pai _— ‘ hes my eS om Inet a > : oe z am Marquette and cars of comparable price, you must judge it ¥ f te ee + — mb her og 30.—Aiss | by performance. In this new six are the sparkle and snap, satel ige will be awarded the Rea medal | ily gripped handle the responsiveness, balance, and ease of control of a truly handle has a comfortable Well balanced, sturdy, flex- nables you to brush swiftly, igorously. fine car—with the added advantage of Buick-built sturdiness and stamina that mean uninterrupted service. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadien Fectories cea atl — Builders of McLoughlin-Buick, Oshowe, Ont. a Buick and Marquette Motor Cars nia sali iinatiihiinaaaeitatiaiaas : pee oh a8, eg > ee Rta gies Aetna - “ nie +askwerbed r rata ding - » afte — : eae , — ™ , , ™ * RSA, BOSE AB AR EM en! PIA RE bi Hit 5 2 in a RR NATED AB 5 SIRI RMP TRE ID 25nd S et aeRO A aR ei, AOE UN A ed ie Aha ithe. me ee RE aR RS © r . : ? » * Y ¥ R NL pions ay ¢ J : ° schltin ws NMOS Soe it See ee OF SY BR A Et PGMA hetancnee one pes NN Ree : ian hope Fane hrmne a ne wwe re ad > ety: + “1 , oe . Se Mle ss oo ie NaN cae eM re eee Peele Bt A OE RR TE fis ' bila tee a adnan teat _ Sera ; ‘ pene siacts ik i mez 4 SE ETON per eee aiamianaeiat OE TIRES EI Ey a cee RE sta Oy eget pve me my nape ; meager a f, a ? “a “7 . : . y - ot fon i ct . deat, ‘ ’ cal 2 a \- ) 7 . - 5 . a ’ . : ngnte " ° 7 onder kone ye ey ° eae vos aimed - o-pateapa ee Sudha “ r¢ eninetinn sense y 4k eerie a 7 wee tm » ¢ FeVey “ - Aree ibe Wty Th hep. ¢ ne Mimaaee Gin? “s RS Poe wom al , ad RPE ae) Pe ent Ss ny an TS ene — ” - ot ng we a pw " ~ . PS tA AES 6 ONAN Betta I A lleee tne , asi altel niseiciinatiiall al ; la RRR SP err ap ; ; ; , Sa GN SE : ees . Pron chs Se AIRE AAO 4 MODES Dr Per eaten ee ate ee g prpeee RAPE TT IR TNT TNE RNS rea nes. 0% OE ARTE PT LY es $A fn AA IEE MA TE . . “ a m ah i z Rivers is a MSs Suusts te a Ba : ae Pots Tea ng tes ais ar Sano w Sete Tea canteen PFW ek Rae penstencameedeniot Bes ae se . sap een anh 99 nga ; ye meray Serger > ia NS oy WET Wh: kbs avote “Seiad CESS a ake are, a ene ere ee aoe =e aa i See ee tae VM rennet ne 4 Nap e geanerteige see Poke pat dE ORS See oer wer a aypaee pe ge ep hl #80 SE en wt > . — ‘ n0~ on sale overyelunts both models today. ing ? TEK brushes every @ in the morning, and one ht. you are assured of thor- Product of ralohnvow Makers of Surgica] Dressings, > Spool Adhesive Plaster, Etc. | Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Retail Sales Department Vandeventer and West Pine E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, Ill. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 South Grand Blvd. St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Webster Groves Motor Co. Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. East Side, Buick Co. 1106-08 Collinsville Ave. East St. Louis, Iil. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. PRISON FARM COOK ESCAPES | Bert Whitaker, Serving Life Term, | Considcred for Parole, JEFFERSON CITY. May 30.— | | Breakfast was delayed this morn- ing at State prison farm No. 2 near | Jefferson City, because Bert Whit- 'aker, convict cook, had escaped 'during the night. Prison guards | were searching for him today. Whitaker was serving a life term from Andrew County. from Dee. |! 5. 1923. for murder. Prison offi- | cialis said he had an excellent rec- | ord and recently was giver a hear- ing by the State Penal Board on ‘his application for a parole. His| ‘application was under considera- ; ‘tion by the board. 'work, uot only fron the lessons) learned from-books, but also for! human understanding. cheerfulness and optimism which are found ev. | erywhere during time of stress. but to be a member of this Association to get in on this good thing. Write todey for information os to reduced rail- way fores from any port of the United States; for particulars about steomers, hotel reservations, passports and the wonder- are much harder now without the | exaltation and excitement of ee The Advertising Club of Saint Louis Room 204, Hote! Jefferson, St. Louis, Missouri | Or, Thos. Cook and Sons, 1020 Locust St. : Saint Louis Party Will Sail From Montreal! July 26th | Members ere Prowded With Wide Ranse of Sight- ing Trips in Europe, aod Choice of Return Sailings. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 R GUMS. WHEN AUTOARCQCBEILCES ARE OUVILT, SO8CGCR Witt Seria BE37E R THEM

Page 10

. cet 4 za , Sy apn Ss al “7 A Bene Stee ddan J Leal Bie Ph oe ee a git * ms be eat ti y aire Toh * + ; i 4 As > + - ‘ rik ; » a aL! be RRA gee eine Seis NA Lge LAE OOO ete am hee AE CU te AS ere taal eta: Te * Aaa tne «Apap OME YS 1 900 ais 0: te BEN A a a fee PAGE 10 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIX MEN KILLED WHEN CAISSON FILLS WITH MUD Ten Rescued From Stee! Chamber After Accident to Ccmpressed Air Appa- ratus in Hackensack River —_— al By the Associated Press. y vf “7? asic ¥ v JERSEY CEE Zs. &. J+ The list of dead in the Hackensack —— -™ ces r f in ct River bridge caisson disaster of last night was set at six today by police. lock A compressed air evylinder blew off. allowing mud to rush 10 ; coo shore and nearly fill the caisson where working. with 10 the men were The victims, saved, been at the caisson for one of the pier the wehicular and railroad bridge under construction between Jersey City and Kearny. N. J. The caisson is a rz hh 3 ’ rno were ¢ rk sinkin had WOTK ici mciiim chamber open at the bottom and connected with the surface of ihe water by cylinders provided with airlocks. Compressed air pumped into the chamber keeps out water and muck while “sand hogs” ex- cavate the shaft for the pier. The men were working 75 below the river bed last night when feet the airlock blew off one of the cylinders. The caisson sank and filled with muck, nearly to the roof. The 10 who were rescued were brought to the surface with their bodies distended by the sudden change in pressure and suffering from broken arms and legs. Four workers at the top of the cylinde-s escaped when the airlock blew out, although two of them were hurlei into the river. Police and firemen assisted em- | ployes of the Foundation’Co. of | New Yo-k. contractor for the bridge piers, in the rescue work. Engineers in charge of the work | said they had not determined what. caused the airlock to blow out. . Three shifts have be.n employe on the bridge, which is destined to | connect the Lincoln Highway and the Holland vehicular tunnel and to carry tracks of the Pennsylvania Rallroad. —_—_—_- TWO TRANSATLANTIC PLANES AGAIN POSTPONE TAKEOFF Bad Weather Over Ocean Delays Green Flash and Yellow Bird Fiyers. Ly the Associated Press. OLD ORCHARD, Me., May 30.— | The flights of the Yellow Bird for Paris and the Green Flash for | Rome were delayed today because | of unsatisfactory weather condi-| tions over the Atlantic. It was not unfll wel! after mid. | night that Lewis A. Yancey, navi- gator of the Green Flash, jour-| neyed more than a mile down the beach to where the plane rests to notify the pilot. Roger Q. Williams. | and several mechanics that the. flight was off for today. and that they might cease their all-night preparations. Sr " 473 an — - — be _— tn iflame will announce to all that the procession in the U. S, ARMY FLYER WOULD TRY | for the flight. Duke of Norfolk, 21, Becomes Premier Peer of England Country Folk Join in Celebration as Ber- nard Marmaduke Howard Reaches Man’s Estate. , estate, the tenants of cottages stopped i‘ ie Duke in (49.009 acres of ot his hundreds b> be Associated Press. ARUNDEL, : " ais "y i England. May 30.—! n the castle and met t his accession | ,, . ~ ~ | rr Lti@ aid iil rejoiced with him -on to an inheritance which, during his minority, has been in the hands of including his mother and °* his uncle, Viscount Fitzalan, the ss the : heir-presumptive to the dukedom. Englands of an enemy attack. The new Duke is of a shy dispo- sition and has not been much seen haunts that most of aristocracy frequents. trustees, social Bonfire Announcement. After finishing high schooling un- Early in :he morning the people , 2@° Private tutors he joined the gathered and filed through the | @rmy and is in the Royal Horse castle grounds. Many of them re- Guards. member the rejoicing at the tim: Engagement Denied. of the boy’s birth 21 years ago and The subject of his possibie mar- they are glad to be among those riage has been the matter for ‘to offer their first congratulations | ™uch speculation, but rumors of to the man. his engagement to a daughter of After a sumptuous banquet to-|the King of Spain have been ..c- night in the vast dining hall, where| nied. It is said he is not cen- the Lord Lieutenant of the county, ting marriage at present. } Mayors, Magistrates and thetrades-| The young Duke attended 2 Sate nif men-governors of the little town; Mass at the Roman Catholic ; ‘cS ; “tr ‘rv > “himnk that clusters on the hill aroundthe|church this morning after which castle walls, will be guests, all par- | he received birthday gifts from the 'ticipants in the celebration wil]; mothers of Arundel. igather on the highest hill in the | In the evening before going to vicinity and. watch the lighting of} light the bon fire signal he will a great stack of wood. A roaring{take part in the Corpus Co5rist Duke haus reached man’s ¢estate. which a number of Romar Throughout the day the farmers. olic clergy and of his lands, the retainers on thej} pate tain that the plane he 1s using TO REGAIN ALTITUDE RECORD can surpass the German mark. as 7 hh 7 ? . -? ++ 7 + he thinks there is very tt be done to increase is Lieut. Soucek to Attempt to Break ©2" German’s 41,.000-Foot Mark el If Recognized. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 30. Should the mark of the German flyer who is credited with an alti- Board of Directors Asks State to Take Charge. | a flich Special to the Post-Dispatch Fa’ f - abou 4) no eet i i i ” - 7 2 ” be officially sustained, Lieut. Apol- lo Sovcek, U. S. N.. will try to! The Farmers’ and Traders break it. Soucek who on May 8. of Wyaconda, Ciark County, was set the record at 39,140 feet, is closed yesterday by its board of confident of obtainin ermission 7. Naa ieiae le yar ries =e pet directors. and the State Finance n the meantime, however, the | Department was requested to take stubby pursuit plane in which he/charge. The notice sent to the set his last record has been fitted/fimance department stated the with pontoons and is awaiting closing was due to bad loans. The richt weather conditions for a try bank had deposits of $179.000 and at the seaplane altitude record. total resources of $222,000 Soucek, while anxious to bring It is the tenth State bank closcd the altitude record back to the this year Every Department Participates With Extraor- dinary Offerings...Look for the Special ‘Signs ... They Point the way to Economy @ This is our Once-a-Month offering of small lots and incomplete assortments . . . seasonable merchandise that has accumulated in all depart- ments during May...and in such wide represen- tation that you will find it possible to fil] most of your needs with the extreme economy. The savings are so emphatic that more and more every month, St. Louis shoppers appreciate the importance of this one-day event! No mail, phone, will-call or C.0.D. orders can be accepted WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Friday ... the Month of May Will End With Our Increasingly Important e-Day Sale PLEA OD POET Rea ea ete NOM nts HOUSE APPROV | THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 ESNEW FINANCING SYSTEM . | Government W ould Issue Short- | Term Treasury Bills on Dis- count B S16 ~ bow & By the Associated Press, | ; WASHINGTON, May 30.—A new | plan of Government financing, per- | ‘mitting the issuance of short-term Treasury bills ona was approved yesterday by ‘House in passing the Hawley bill. The measure now goes to the Sen- ate. Under the legislation, slained to the Ways and Committee by Under-Secretary Mills of the Treasury, the bilis would mature within as e€X- 'bidding. In this way the interest rates would be adjusted by the market. he said, and probabiy ‘itory system. ‘had proved successful in England. | the | $150,- | In a castle where brave knights of iin tl bo long ago courted fair ladies andthe baronial hall to take part with ntered great tournaments of! him in the historic event. strength, a young man today cele- New Duke Is Shy. brated his twenty-first birthday Ola 0° spl do of th oO; ; times state by Bernard Marmaduke How-! aj; such parts of the castle that rd » day was one of national have been restored have been done significance because the Duke, tne | jn keeping with its history and are ast of the long and powerful (ine | raithful copies of the original ones. of the Howards that links today ype narrow entrance hali on the ‘with the earliest days of the Brit-! oct sig 2 small so that in ish history, not only comes into his/;jnos of attack in medieval days ‘own, but enters on official tasks, castle entrance could be easily | that the premier peer must 2&8-) aotende is a relic of Norman sume days. <A wax figure of a man in The town o* Arundel! is largely jy. guardsman costume of the owned by the Duke and the folk/ .iagie aces is seate: beside the of all Sussex County unfeignedly hearth. seemingly ready to give Government had to borrow 153 of each year | | April |; were ‘FRED | about 'a mile through Sandy | ure to have | by the Department of Weights and | . $100 on payvment of $10 would be aciusted more closely to ‘actual money conditions than they could be by ment. The new the Treasury Depart- system, Millis csaid, would be put into effect gradually |; and if successful ultimately might permit the Secretary of the Trea -- ury to abandon the present depos- He said the system The Under-Secretary said on March to meet interest payments due on 15. If the proposed plan put into effect, the amount could be taken care of by the is- suance of short-term Treasury bills and thus avoid the payment of con- siderable interest. Mills, in repiv ‘*%9 O00 000 questions by discount basis. | } ; Ne Means . 30 days and | ‘would be sold under competitive | Congressman Garner of Texas, the | minority leader, said he thougnt the Government debt waz so ar- ranged in bond issues that the Treasury could take them up as the Treasury would be to borrow from time to tl short-term Treasury Ciils, money to provide fér the purchase or re-| demption before maturity of any certificates of indebtedness or to r Government ceeds meet orne The new instruments would be issued on a discount basis and yould be payable at maturity with- out interest They would be of- fered for sale on a competitive ba-s is under regulations, terms ; i, and conditions as the Secretary oO. PT? on aan —— the re vy prescribes -H. DOELLNER, EXECUTIVE OF IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE, DIES Had Been Ill Several Months: Heid Office of General Manager Two Years. suco ; . mated rere &- By the Ass THICAGO, May 320.—Fred Hi Doeliner. general manager of the Izaak Walton League of Anierica. Jied last night after an iliness of several montas He was 42 years old. M Doellner was born and cdu- eated in Philadelphia, and funeral services will be there. He had Deen reneral manager of the league for two years, coming here from Min- sota. where he helped organize th Minnesota jivision of the —" OTTAWA EXPLOSIONS KILL ONE OTTAWA, Ont., May 33. — Two series of explosions in the city's i main sewer system caused one death yesterday, injured many caused large property spread panic through persons, damage an: | the residential districts. The first explosions occurred moon, manhole covers were hurled into the air on columns of fire and smoke from a point west of the Rideau Canal eastward for Hiil and Eastview. Mrs. Anna Hayden was trapped in a house that caught fire from the explosions and S&uf- |fered burns from which she died. , Four hours later the explosions started again, this time not only throwing manhole covers into the air, but breaking through the pave- JUNK DEALER ARRESTED Charged With Stolen at Belleville. Harry Friedman, Belleville junk dealer at 911 East C street, was arrested this morning on a com- pPlaint filed in the court of Justice H. G. Reis, by H. C. Lindauer, St. Clair County State’s Attorney, charging the dealer with conceal- ing stolen property. to have purchased 309 pounds of copper wire claimed to have ‘been stolen from the Illinois Power and Light Co. by Lester, Eversett and Paul Stutts and Thomas Herbert, whose ages range from 17 to 21 years. Officers said an investigation was being made to detegimime whether copper wire and oth@P supplies reo- | cently stolen from the Bell Tele- | phone Co., the Star Brewing Co. and the Baker Foundry Co. had been sold to Friedman. Sued in Bankruptcy: Kills Self. OMAHA, Neb. May 30.—W, | Newton Clark, director of the! America’ Coal Association and President of the W. N. Clark Coal Co. of Omaha. died today self-inflicted bullet wound. Friends said Clark tary bankruptcy = suit against him. es Three .cemen Are Fined. Three icemen were fined by Po- lice Judge Beck yesterday for fail- their scales Measures. Vito North Seventh street. was by default: 1219 Whittier 1003 fined Yagone, street, $596. , and John Cava- street, $109. a 3; * laugh, 13915 Doedier Hie is alleged | from a had been despondent | since a week ago, when an involun- | was filed | inspected | David Kanafeld, | stayed | Receiving Goods ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ALL OVER TOWN | AINT STORES { 1 fd ECT Be Closed {03 -DAY SAL Welcome to Our Newest ——Ozark Paint Store— 2413 State Street East St. Louis Special Prices At All 8 Ozark Stores FRIDAY SATURDAY All Ozark Paint Stores Will Decoration Day Growing This week we announce another Ozark Paint Store. Quality Paint products at lower prices have taken a_ hold, There are now eight Ozark Paint Stores, and there will be more. Right now, wherever you live, there is a near- by Ozark Paint Store. It will pay you to be come acquainted with Ozark quality, prices and service. Price Always the Lowest Our prices are always the low. est—we retail direct; there ig no middleman’s profit. Guaranteed Ozark Paint is guaranteed. Ev. erything you buy at our st must satisfy you absolutely, Always Fresh All Day Thursday, ALL OVER TOWN There is an Ozark Paint Store near you—right in your neighborhood. BADEN 8245 N. Broadway. EVergreen 5365 MAPLEWOOD 7407 Manchester Ave. Hiland 7703 UNION & ST. LOUIS 2328 North Unien, EVergreen 5560 MERAMEC & VIRGINIA 3310 Meramec St.. Riverside 2890 WELLSTON 1487 Hodiamont Ave., CAbany 8971 Gravois & Morganford 5214 Gravois Ave... Riverside 5491 DELMAR & EUCLID 4830 Delmar Bivd.. FOrest 7310 East St. Louis 2413 State St.. EAst 1053 $2.25 4-Inch Brushes J .89 Here is a 4-inch Brush that is equal to any $2.25 Brush on the market. Good quality bristles, set in rubber. \ Varnish Stain A high quality varnish and a stain in one; giving you your choice of colored wood finish in one painting. Regular price <c, sale price, quart . KALSOMINE eee @ * @ *e vr @Pewee#seesee#ee#ee#e#eetge*e#+e® The quickest, easiest and cheapest finish for walls and ceilings. Many colors. Mix with hot or cold water. Regular price 48c, special price, 5-pouad OU 6 noi ccc ess. *eesoeeeereereetereeeree#ee#esn5$r*rete?#**# Bi arnish Ozark General Purpose Varnish This is a high-grade pale Varnish which can be used for either floor or trim with great satisfaction. It dries hard overnight with a beautiful lustre and will stand frequent washings with- out turning white. Regular Price $2.75 Special Sale Price House Paint Ozark House Paint is guaranteed for all exterior work. pure ingredients—and only the high- est grade pure linseed oil is used in its manufacture. | $4.00 Value 3 3 A Gallon Five Gallons or More $2.50 a Gallon You will like to paint with Ozark Paint. It is always fresh — Just as it comes from the mixer at the factory. You will like our service. Our Store managers are paint mene we specialize on paints and Painting accessories. | We sell our own paintewe know how it works and knew how you cam get the best re sults on your own paint joba Free Delivery — Ozark Paint Stores will deliver 2 any purchase to your home. ; four victories in two days over The score aws 8 te 2. The attendance had It is made of all ’ ae aid , and Wilson was behind the bat ope mam A Gloss Paint Our Leader Gloss Paint This Paint will make the Ozark Paint Stores famous. Ideal for 1li interior work. Colors to harmonize wicP every room. Special Spring sale price $2.50 Value 85 A Gallon Qc Dries hard in four hours. In many beautiful colors. Easier to apply than lacquer: much cheaper, ai has no offensive odor. Just the thing for decorating furnitur® Regular price, $1.35—special © price, Z 19 Quart 43° Auto Top Dressing Black for auto tops, leather seats, etc. Will not crack and dries quickly with high gloss. Special Cc price, quart...... Sponge and Chamois Big Special z ¥, Every auto owner will want this special combination. Regular 50c genuine sheep’s wool sponge, and regular 9 gc : $1.20 16x2l-inch chamois—Sale special, BOTH for only Automobile Enamel Refinish your own car—easy to apply and costs little. Dries dust free in 3 or 4 hours; dries hard in 12-hours. Te _— a i | eS ace @eeeV5nwreC@qc#t8enw@edrws@t Qe eee = 5 2 ? : Black and many colors. Regular price $1.25— Balle welee, GE. 6 occ c sc sos cagcacsmansdes

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SS hb | \ i \\ Sn ——s | 2 ) ni % ’ bi; A at = | . ¥?) ’ 2 , . Wie” va ; Spy x4, Ny v Y, ke oh : his week w zx : = e — ¢ announce 7 — Ry 4 FNM N —Inside Pages nother Ozark Paint | s ‘ ic Only E . Store. Quality Pai : , | | | | ore. Qu ity Pain The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ave taken a _ hold. here are now eight Yzark Paint Stores, and lere will be more, ight now, wherever ou live, there is a near- Ozark Paint Store. will pay you to be- ome acquainted with yzark quality, prices d service. PAGES 11—14. | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS © } ARDS AGAIN WIN TWICE FROM REDS, 5-1, 8-2MEYER |S SECOND. "25 KERST MAN TRPLES YA THEN HAINES STRKES 9 middleman’s profit. | ' | a a KILLED IN AUTO RACE PPP LO I —— POO BOBASHELA WINS FEATURE Browns Defeat Tigers, 13 to 9, in Afternoon Game; Even Series AT FAIRMOUNT GLEASON 1S. Thin: SPENCE 15 KILLED By the Associated Press. SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, May 30.—Ray Keech of Philadelphia, 28-year-old driver, won the 500-mile motor race at the Indianapolis speedway today. Thirteen of the original 33 starters finished. , Keech, going into the lead at 392 miles, reeled off the dis- tance in 5:07:25:42, an average of 97.590 miles an hour. Louis Meyer, Los Angeles, winner of the 1928 race, finished sec- ond, about seven and a half miles behind Keech. Meyer’s time was 5:13:48.21, an average of 95.596 miles an hour. Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia finished third. Lou Moore, who : Baseball Scores : appeared certain to win second place, had the misfortune to burn AMERICAN LEAGUE. out a bearing with only five miles to go and wag forced out. 42848678686. BEE Carl Marchez of Milwaukee finished fourth. It was his first — SECOND GAME. test in major competition. | NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. Time for third place was 5:20;10.46, average of 93.699 miles an jj] |) 000000210 3 5 2). WASHINGTON. Speed Gardner of Philadelphia finished fifth, and Fred Winnia, ENTRIES 500-MILE 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 11 1 also of Philadelphia, sixth. Louis IN New York—Johbnson and/ Chiron of Paris, France, 1928 Eu- AUTOMOBILE RACE INDIANAPOLIS, May 30. Batteries: Dickey: Washington—Hadley and Tate. sas : ’ adie NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. ropean driving champion, finishe Oe TRS | : HE official lineup for the : HE. | seventh, : York =. : : A crowd of 160,000 the larg- T ent Pesto automobiles .} est in the history of the track was Selva ¥ ‘oe oe unt a | present. eta O° ee | ‘The death of William Spence of puch acy on we “s- Bb ge ol ai Los Angeles, Cal., and eliminations Ralph Hepburn.* Packard ( if d SOCECZTSTI 9191) ce eee oe Pete de Paolo.... *Boyle Valve) BOSTON. ar is mad hg - gow ——— Ray Keech ......Simplex P, R. | er)? Billy Arnold ....Boyle Valve ; 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 Q 1 | for William Arnoid in the race last |{ Touis Meyer ...........Miller | Batteries: Philadelphia — Quinn ana| ¥°*? and finished seventh. Spence/? Deacon Litz .....Rusco-Durac | Cochrane: Boston—Ruffing and Berry. was a newcomer in major race Russell Snowberger ...*Coopet | competition. He had driven about}? Tony Gulotta ..Packard Cable | Innings — 123456786 T.H.E. 40 miles over the bumpy brick|) Bill Spence ....... . Dusenberg , philadelphia 8 E ORO LOL Ome 5 J\track when his car tipped over.!$ Lou Moore ....Miller Majestic | Philadelphia—Grove, pinning him beneath it. He suf-}? Louis Chiron ......... . Delage ope Cocnryne: Roston—Kusscll, Bayne and/| fered a fractured skull. Jules Moriceau— ak : Spence was killed when his car **Thompson Products SECOND pn overturned on the southwest turn|> Johnny Seymour ......*Cooper CLEVELAND AT CHIC ’ while he was tearicg aroind the/{ Pete Kreis ...........*Detrolf | 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ? 3 1 track on his fortieth mile. He was|? Phil Shafer ...........°Miller | : thrown clear of the car, and was}; Bob McDonogh ,,....*Miller | CHICAGO, carried unconscious to the fieid|({ Ernie Triplette + +0++Dusenberg | 00001002X 311 1) bospital. but died on the way. The|} Freddie Winnal ....Dusenberg | car skidded and struck a retaining|{ Fred Frame ..........*Cooper Batteries: Cleveland—Holloway and L. wall, hurling Spence into the air Jimmy Gleason -.--Dusenberg | FIRST GAME. in the middle of the track turned|} Wesley Crawford .......Miller | _CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. completely over, then righted itself|{ C@rTl Marchese ......Marchese | ingings-- et o> 7: and came to a halt far down the!) Frank Farmer .........Miller | 4 . . ti hulle — ' ma: Vite ‘93 , Pro wae pide . ; ; AT. oman! ° , " “ Alon. 32d Nt elites 8 ee Se a . fer, + oh ee gets “ —_ ane “ we ae i ies : wee, r a ad Vinee . 4 - urd —s - ‘ : = 1 ip a earner . ye i -_ re ae ‘Wei: beet: Nar aiacahnentin inate token tea eens ee ae 2 ae Dread Arde ey rt : os ee cee A os pan . sare oateaow a ‘ er jscen apd tanas te Lab ries apliocanibessteas tow * Ma a Ma ee ee , * Niibeuartet mis “AP Ae “ cana a? Saree eg” oo lade be ey ree 9 a Wet ° " oe ee ee . . Safin , : rm Nii den wees >, ree ms A, Tigh ek : é r pS? , " . er 7 , . " “ cae, fe + 3g BS : * os re, ’ . ‘ ilies a * 3 RE SNP gy AEN OEE CH ORY ta 4 Guaranteed Dzark Paint is guaranteed. Ev. rything you buy at our stores hust satisfy you absolutely, Always Fresh By 2 q $e 3 +. & : WILLIAM SPENCE. PPP PLP LPL Pi hes AFTERNOON GAME. i i ie i i > SECOND GAME. Free Delivery Jzark Paint Stores will deliver ny purchase to your home. CINCINNATI. CeocoOoeorroooFr NOoOCOUwWHROCOOOO' COMOCNWARREHOORO CCC eK ee NRE ON COOCOCCHNKEAOKO ecooowrocoocooooo tle ill atl t | ; FAIRMOUNT PARK POE agate ape ¥ e Post- rate : $ RACING RESULTS elite. stig 4 * so E : nye , May 30.—The Browns defeated the Tigers this aft- ‘ a UBSE RACE—Six furlongs: ernoon and broke even in the Memorial Day contests, having lost . | | Rose) -.- €.44 2,92 9.04 the morning game, 14 to 6. 4 Dream itie (C. Turk) 1... 9). 5:68| The score was 13 to 9. no Z Time, 1:14. Arrogant, Little Guinea, A capacity of 30,000 fans saw the ou will }i : : : | SECON . .{ at the morni fas 2 Dzark Paint. Te = coma — By J. Roy St = © ipeesameggy re ea ‘ es ne The game: ata ys tresh Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. histle John “° 284 250| KEIRST—BROWNS—Smith threw ixer at the f Mike Carey (Hardy).... — 4 e tactory, Lge» 56. Hermes, Night Cry, Deyei- Me .. sr é 4 arb also ran mann. anus rounded to - ou will like our service. Our / game and doubleheader from the Reds this afternoon, giving them THIRD KACE—One mile and 70 yards: | ringer. “ — Blue 1b ore managers are paint men— four victories in two days over the Reds. itm ion UC! Sl DETROIT—Siue made «nice! Metiowes rf..5 : The score aws 8 to 2 (Turk ) -+-- #.18 2.561] caten of Johnson's foul. Ri nea hey .. int : Cuvenel. is. 4... acc, ee ul. Rice flied ; € ad econ: Time 1:45 1-0. Blue Torch, Forefather,| to Schulte. Gehringer doubled to sianweh if © our own paint—we mow how it works and know Kiem Magerkurth and Jorda did FOURTH RKACE—Six furlongs: | the umpiring. ewes | Uluniu (Parmalee) ... 3.64 2.64 2-50 mann. Schang c ts On your own paint j | . Against the left handed pitch- “. 432 | SECOND—BROWNS — Schulte] ¢ a Paint jobs. - ing, Roettger went to right field made in first half of last inning.) a. se. AS 3-5. Sporting Lady. flied to Heilmann. Schang Ponte O’Rourke 3b..3 ' and Wilson was behind the bat for let Brigade also Fan: Siorg ” Melillo 2b.....3 | Gehringer. O’Rourke walked. Me-| Mress ss......3 3 Bobashel \ epee « | The game: _ | Risckweet (ieee mie lillo was safe at first and O’Rourke| COLLINS P... .2 » FIRST INNING—CINCINNATI— | a A PF pistes) . at second when Schuble first fum- BLAE’DER P..1 Swanson flied to Roettger. Allen kel] and Judge Murphy also ran. - second to get O’Rourke. Kress _throw. Dressen flied ‘to Douthit. | Allen rf...,...4 -omonixt: ind gf cee: Menereizy, then hit over the left-field fence | GRAY P......1 f wey fied to Hafey. Dressen 3b.... 4 Seargeant Seth. eytind— High bite. for a home run and scored bebind s — ee ee ee ee ? wie ourth—Hypoluxo. za ’ ee ARDINALS Douthit bunted | puray if......4 ~“Lucky Play. Seventh--Lord. ¥alentine. | 0 Rourke and Melillo. Collins ein] yeial......40 13 15 27 12 1 : Erin Go Brazh. 7 glied to ieft. Bime walked. Mc- I i a threw out High. “Frisch lined to 7 Gowan. bounced to Alexander The CCC | Allen, who made a diving catch. Shaner 1b.....3 , - F SECON D—CINCINNATI — Critz | Ford ss.......3 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. DETROIT — O’Rourke knocked AB. R. H. O. A. E. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. geggiann r Sate dest OO FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK,| down Alexander's hard smash but F ou ‘ord also struck out. ixon a lll., May 30.—The Audle Farmj|it went for a single. McManus Was called out on strikes. RIXEY P.....2 4 CARDINALS — Bottomley |EHRHARDT P.O class today in the $2000 Decoration | the score board in center. sending] poimann rf... day handicap, when displaying | Alexander to third. Melil:o threw b keen speed throughout he won| out Schuble, Alexander scoring and Alexander 1b.. McManus 3b.. Sunolin. j or, Bun ee eo mers. Jane Brooker.’ atternoon contest. The attendance } Browns Box Score } just as it comes from the Thistle John (S 8 2.84 2:50 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 30.—The Cardinals won the second out Blue. McGowan flied to Heil- e specialize na paints nsf Alabama Bound | The attendance had increased », 2: & . Ns Pod . a » 15,000. Cardinals Box Score Incian Guide, Mack's Baby and Snappy/ right) Kress 1ade a nice stop in McNeely If....1 _ é deep short and threw out Heil-| Schulte cf....6 : ou c ‘ : an get the best re- | (Figures do not include plays 5 | a Schang was out stealing, Shea to _ the Cardinals. | FIFTH RACE—One mile and 70 = bled and then threw too lat to oe e - - ‘reached second on Gelbert’s low |Swamson cf....3 ST’LECKI P..O Seargeant and was thrown out by HRixey. Ford A r Crits $b... 2 By Melvin D. Fulcher THREE RUNS. tripled to center. Shaner struck come. ......2 Johnson Lf.... stable’s Bobashela should his true| flied to Schulte. Shea doubled off] Gehringer 2b.. | grounded to Critz. Hafey singled handily by three seengths. He} Shea going to third. Smith walked. KMKOmONF ROCCO EF COOCONNONNSALN O CORON ONOWHO? eoooooooooo® a SCOSCSCOCOCORmHORENEY — to left. Roettger singled to left, 'Hafey stopping at second. Hafey f went to third on Wilson’s sacri- | ‘fice fly to Allen. Gelbert walked, | filling the bases. Haines forced ; Gelbert, Dressen to Critz. : CARDINALS. THIRD — CINCINNATL — Gel- | AB. | bert threw out Rixey. Swanson | pouthit cf.... ' walked. Allen hit to Frisch, who stepped on second and threw to : Dceeentey for a double play. Frisch 2b..... lue , ; CARDINALS—Douthit beat out Bottomley 1b. . , all ep ——= i 5 wr 72414 0 FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA, AT BOSTON. Lucas batted for Ripey in seventh. opened up a commanding lead go-| Johnson bounced to Blue ONE. ing down the back stretch and was/| RUN. | Phillips c never really in danger thereafter. THIRD—BROWNS—Smith toss- | .,, Blackwood closed fast and was sec-|ed out Manush. Schulte got a Schuble ss.... ond by a length and a half while| single when Alexander misjudged SMITH P..... Lane Allen passed a number of] his pop fly. On the hit and run,| STONER P... tired horses in the stretch to b2|Schang singled to center, sending | pp’pH’ME P.. third after he had been outrun} Schulte to third. O’Rourke hit early. into a double play, Schulte to Bobashela, reported to have| Gehringer to Alexander. Stone ..- shown a dazzling speed test of five DETROIT—Rice lined to Ma-/| Hargrave...--- furlongs in :59 previous to today’s; nush. Gehringer walked. Heil- Fothergill race, showed that he ranks with} mann tied the score with a home _ the best handicap horses in the} run over the left fieid fence, scor- Total 39 913 27 16 3 West, his performance being a/| ing behind Gehringer. Alexander cione batted for Prudhomme in seventh. Sw a i a . * yr AP Mb Bowe ee ~ ~ ° Ns wt Boat ll . » edie a & ~~ - ad 42% for 11] interior onize wich every sale price — SS or te Ey —_ ecoocscronocoooseoso arepbuuw CCOOFPCrHWNHOCORKE HK OWUCO lOOpmOOCOmRHOCOONHEHOD lLSCOmOCOmM OCR ew N ENR u 'tomley singled to center, but Dou- « Witte oc... ‘ia spit aka A cade” “Ciieet nie es kk gi thit, fearing the ball would be caught, stayed at second too long Gelbert ss..... m® NN 'a slow roller to Dressen. High | Hafey If...... .& 5 | lined to Allen. Frisch walked. Bot-| goettger rf.... A Gallon KRAZO . bur-Hour Enamel s hard in four hours. In many autiful colors. Easier to apply an lacquer: much cheaper, and s no offensive odor. Just the thing for decorating furniture. Regular price, $1.35—special price, 19 Quart Chamois cial special combination. Regular and regular apply and costs little. Dries rd in 12-hours. price $1.25— A AS 4 ee ee os “ue and then stopped at third. Frisch | HAINES P.... also went to third and was tagged out, Douthit having returned to third. The play was Allen to Dres- 'gen to Dixon. Bottomley reached second on the play. Hafey was purposely passed, filling the bases. _Roettger spoiled the strategy by shooting a double to left center, scoring Douthit, Bottomley and ‘Hafey. Wilson walked. Gelbert ' also walked, filling the bases. Haines forced Gelbert, Ford to | Critz. THREE RUNS. ..FOURTH—CINCINNATI—Dres- » @en flied to Hafey. Purdy singled | through short. Critz walkea. Sha- ' ner singled to center. scoring Pur- | dy and sending Critz to third. Ford, _fngied to right, scoring Critz, Sha- 'Rer stopping at second. Dixon hit into a double play. High to Frisch |} te Bottomley. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Douthit flied to | Purdy. High lined to Swanson. Ford made a fine stop and threw . @ut Frisch. FIFTH—CINCINNATI — Rixey » Bingled to center. Swanson forced Rixey, Frisch to Gelbert. Allen | Popped to Frisch. Swanson out | Stealing, Wilson to Frisch. CARDINALS— Bottomley pop- ’ Bed a single to center. Hafey | Popped to Ford. Dressen threw _ ©ut Roettger. Wilson singled to | Tight, scoring Bottomley. Gelbert 'Singled to left, sending Wilson to 4 third. and Gelbert took second on , the throw for Wilson. Wilson and | Gelbert worked the double steal. n scoring and Gelbert reach- j ing third. Haines fouled to Dixon. TWO RUNS. 3 |. SIXTH—cCINCINNATI — Dres- / en flied to Douthit. Purdy flied -t© Roettger. Critz popped to Bot- | tomiey. ‘CARDINALS—Douthit flied to q Swanson. High popped to Ford. | Frisch broke his bat with a single | toright. Frisch stole second. Critz a w out Bottomley. | SEVENTH—CINCINNATI—Sha- | Ber flied to Hafey. Ford singled te center. Dixon struck out. Lucas | for Rixey and singled to f "ot. sending Ford to third. Swan- Ee * n flied to Roettger. . CARDINALS—Ehbrhardt went in te pitch for the Reds. Hafey wl ee BNO NHR ONG iS) alosmawWwuarnond ul onwmocoumoPr Mmlomoocoooos® | — o | Ok SCONE NF lt e =) o on) 03 8 grounded to Ford. Roettger out the same way. Ford also threw out Wilson. EIGHTH — CINCINNATI —Al- len flied to Douthit. Gilbert threw out Dressen. Purdy flied to Douthit. CARDINALS — Gilbert ground- ed to Ford. Haines singled to left. Purdy misjudged Douthit's fly and it went for a single, Haines stop- ping at second. High flied to Pur- dy. Frisch was hit by a pitched ball, filling the beses. Bottomley walked, Haines scoring. Hafey singled to left, scoring Douthit and Frisch and sending Bottomley to third. Roettger flied to Allen. THREE RUNS. ig NINTH—Cincinnati failed to score. Mrs. Searcy Wins in Golf. In the women's events of the Midiand Valley Country Club, Mrs. J. J. Searcy won the surprise event in the first flight... Mrs. C. P. Dan- ie, had the fewest putts. Mrs. C. H. Alexander won in the nine-hole class and Mrs. A. L. Fay had the fewest putts. : CARDS WIN FIRST GAME, 5—1; BROWNS DEFEATED 14 TO 6 wr i tin ete a ea a a a double-header with Cinvcin- nati, 5-1. Up in Detroit, the morning contest by the Tigers. 14-6. Box scores and details of both games on next page. PPEABPD PPL APD” truly meritorious one, the mile and! followed with another tome run, 70 yards being run in 1:43 3-5 over a track that has not been very conducive of speed at this meeting. By the time the horses paraded to the post for the second race, the crowd: was estimated at close *o 15,000 Ethel Galliger, trained by Bill Cain, accounted for the day’s open- er, after coming from behind under energetic handling and just nailing Beau Aspin in the last stride. Toltec Takes Second. Toltec good looking son of the speedy Westy Hogan, won the second in impressive manner, run- ning over the pace maker Thisuile John in the last eighth to win going away at the end. Thistle John was a half length in front of Mike Carey who was much the best of the others. The winner paid $7.36. DeYeldarb, the name being Ed Bradley spelt backwards was unplaced. Miracle Beats Alabama Bound. The third witnessed the victory of Miracle, who was pounds the best, and the downfall of a heav- ily backed favorite Alabama Bound. Miracle followed Alabama Bound closely and passed him just before entering the.stretch. On the stretch turn Miracle went wide allowing Alabama Bound to again assume a momentary lead . but Miracle under urging came again and won by a_ length, handily. Alabama Bound had no mishaps. Athens made up some ground and Macks Baby ran a good race from a siow beginning. The winner paid $11.70 straight. Uluniu racing back to his for- mer good effort on Saturday, won the fourth race which was at six furiongs. The Bawalian bred and named horse displayed dazzling speed soon opened on a good lead 'and held Islam safe in the final HE Cardinals won the first 7 sixteenth. Islam coupled with pame of * Memorial day : well, being closest in pursuit throughout and in the last eighth Rrowns were defeated in the | he came with a rattie but failed Webster as the Sutro entry ran to seriously menace the winner. Corbeau was third.. The winner was well fancied by the crowd and paid the surprisingly short price of $3.64. this time to right center Melillo threw out McManus. Shea walked. O’Rourke threw out Schuble. THREE RUNS. FOURTH — BROWNS — Smith threw out Melillo. McManus threw out Kress. Collins lined to John- son. DETROIT—Smith beat out a hit to deep short. Johnson tripled to center, scoring Smith. After pitch- ing two wide balls to Rice, Collins was taken out and Blaeholder went in to pitch. Johnson scored on Rice’s sacrifice fly to Schulte. Gehringer flied to Schulte. Heil- mann hit in front of the plate and was thrown out by Schang. TWO RUNS. FIFTH—BROWNS—Blue singled to center. McGowan singled to right. Blue going to third. Manush grounded to Alexander and when Blue tried to sneak home he was doubled at the plate. Alexander to Shea. Schulte singled to center, scoring McGowan. Schang flied to Heilmann. ONE RUN. DETROIT—Kress threw out Alexander. McManus singled to right. Phillips batted for Shea, who was injured in retiring Blue at the plate in the first half of the inning. McManus went to second on a passed ball. Schulte came in fast for Phillips’ short fly. Schuble was safe and McManus went to third on Kress’ fumble. Smith forced Schuble, Kress to Melillo. SIXTH — BROWNS — O’ Rourke walked. After pitching two wide balls to Melillo, Smith was taken out and Stoner went in to pitch for the Tigers. Stoner completed the base on balis to Melillo. Kress fouled to Johnson. Blaeholder walked and the bases were filled. Stoner knocked down Blue’s smash and threw him out, but O'Rourke scored. And Melillo and Blae- holder advanced a base. McGowan singled off Stoner's glove. scoring Melillo with the tieing run, and putting Blaeholder on third. Ma- nush forced MeGowan, Gehringer to Schubie. TWO RUNS. DETROIT—Johnson singled to right. Rice singled past Melillo, Johnson stopping at second. Gehr- 12345678 9% T BROWNS 030012610 13 DETROIT 01320030 9 uled to O’ Rourke. A pass d the bases. Alex- McManus inger fo to Heilwwann fille ander fouled to Blue. grounded to Melillo. SEVENTH—BROWNS— schulte beat out a high bounder to Mc- Manus for his third hit. Schang singled to center, sending Schulte to third. A squeeze play worked. Schulte scoring on O’ Rourke's bunt. Melillo bunted and when Stoner made a wild throw past first, Schang and OU’ Rourke scored and Melillo reached third. Stoner was taken out and Prudhomme went in to pitch for the Tigers. Kress walked. Bilaeholder went ali the way to second on Schuble’s fum- ble Melillo and Kress scoring. Biue bunted safely toward first, Blae- holder going to third. McGowzn sucrificed, Gehringer to Alexander, Bilaeholder scoring. Gehringer threw out Manush, Blue taking third. Schulte popped to Alexan- der. SIX RUNS. DETROIT—McNeely went to left field for the Browns. Phillips popped to Kress. Schubie walked. Stone batted for Prudhomme and singied to center, sending Schuble to third. Johnson doubled to right center, scoring Schubile and Stone. Blaehoider was removed and Stre- lecki went in the box for the Browns. Rice grounded to Blue, Johnson going to third. Gehringer singled to center, scoring Johnson. That was enough for Strelecki and Gray went in to pitch for the Browns. Kress threw cut Heil- mann. THREE RUNS. EIGHTH—BROWNS—Yde went in to pitch for the Tigers. He was the fourth pitcher for Detroit Schang lined to Rice. O'Rourke walked. Melillo tripled to right. scoring O'Rourke. Kress walked. Gray bunted and Melillo was out at the plate, Yde to Philips. . Blue flied to Johnson. ONE RUN. DETROIT — Alexander struck Cc 0. 5 I att: Chicago—Lyons_ and Autry. AL LEAGUE. 345678 9 SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK 010301001 6172 40121070 X15191 Batteries: Brooklyn—McMeneny, Koupal. Ballau and Picinich: New York-—Fitzsim- mons, Henry and Hogan, O'Farrell. FIRST GAME. __ BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. 3456789 2.0 3 2— 8 8 J AFTERNOON GAME. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG 000000000 071 00000004X 4100 Batteries: Chicago—Root and Schulte; Pittsburg—Grimes and Hargreaves. MORNING GAME. CHICAGO AT PITTSBU 1234567 8 "0010000086 0—1 Pitteburg—Kremer. Hill, D:wson AFTERNOON GAME, 2.846485 .6¢7 8 9 BOSTON AT PHILADELI HIA 101000201 5122 ELPHIA 22302002X 11192 2°34 Boston ..... 586 Philadelphia 1 0 2 O out. Gray tossed out Phillips fouled to O'Rourke. NINTH — BROWNS—McGowan flied to Heilmann. gled past third. Schulte beat out a hit to McManus, McNeely stop- It was Schulte’s McManus threw ping at second. DETROIT—Hargreaves batted for Schuble and flied to Schulte. Fothergill batted popped to Biue. Gray tossed out track. Spence’s death was the first fa- tality in the [ndianapolis Speedway race in years. The average speed record for the track is 101.13 miles an hour set by Peter De Paolo in 1925. Many Forced Out of Race. Deacon Litz, who had led most of the way from the start, ran off the track on the northeast turn. He was unhurt, but his car was so badly damaged he had to with- draw from the race. Deacon Litz before being elimi- nated won $4900 in lap prizes. At the 350-mile mark Meyer had won $4700 and Moore $2300. Babe Stapp. Los Angeles, was compelled to quit on his 110th mile.- He was forced out by a broken universal joint. Before the first 100 miles were finished. Raiph Hepburn, veteran driver, and Peter De Paolo, win- ner of the 1925 race and a favorite 1o)63Ovh repeat had been forced out along with Cliff Woodbury of Chicago. another favorite. Hep- burn was forced out at 35 miles by a broken steering gear. De Paolo went out with the same dif- ficulty on his sixty -second mile, Woodbury'’s car crashed into a wall in the third lap and was wrecked, but he escaped with a eraking-up. Julies Moriceau of Paris, one of the two foreign drivers. turned over coming into the stretch fust before the !00-mile mark war reached. His car was smashed. scratched. Progress of the Racc. Thirty-three of the fastest auto mobile drivers in the world .o! away at 10 o'clock this morning. As the cars completed the first lap. Duray. in a (ftttle machine painted biack and orange, was ‘n the lead. He made the first two and ea half miles at an average speed of 109.622 miles an hour. At 100 miles Deacon Litz was leading: Lou Moore, second: Louis Meyer, third: Babe Stapp. fourth: Continued on Page 13, Col. 5. | Philadel BROWNS.... 24 15 .615 New York.... 20 14 .588 but Moriceau was only slightly | ull - « dado mins pbitna Ab istoniinn 6 Useinadthy SR ee er ee Oe icccniashn tk eel : 7 yi " Blah, 2085 tts 5 dled BEANS abDabher) . 7 ’ OES ACRE AG SOE A, aa Oils ia Cree | plies in Wikia hei abi ap All, snl WEREN bt cose ae : A Bade pow ’ 2 Gowns v sree Herman Schurch— Miller-Armacost | Speed Gardner ....Chromolite : Frank Brisko ........Burbach | Richcliffe Decker eeeee - Miller . Bert Karnatz..*Richards Bros. Cliff Be yere— *Armacost-Miller | ‘ Bil Lindau — : Pittsburg-Miller | *Front-drive metor. **Six-cylinder motor. All other entries straight eights. Note: All cars special. The IF Table (Including Morning Games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. a i i i i - phia.. 26 9 743 .756 . 24 19 E gbese =F beeeege BSSssssee Ssseeee2 bgetteee eeaenrtite) > -_ as ee mt ve Dh OEE qu ty OMe <\ptheeeee Ay ee ap Mp mn at, Sati Abel oe * g pat, SE" oy ~* She ge DEI ne NR hg sp BO Oe we ‘ eo ee em whee we ‘ aoe 2 ns Sp ge Ee Ay a, My «

Page 12

is. ? = * ke ME RE TRAC RE RSS ; ; cae lie *: 1 Sag de eee ee ie a Ie ee 7 » ;, lima DT «REI REL RIE, Sh EH 282 ne c & » | ‘z % % i. %s v cf Ae oe 7 ak. YS =: 3 ies e z i x 7 es 5 7: =e ee : eet 5 . oS es . 4 ” PS SEs. ae a Be 3 ; . 2 tate oe # Ba # 7 | et ‘ rr 4 A a $3 sails i ke + EO RS ee eS Bab phere Ra fag pe ae - HARD; HOWLEY’S MEN PUT ‘, “ay a il _ By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. DETROIT. Mich., May 30—It might be as well for the Browns to decline to play morning games hereafter. | affair, Howley’s men gave their worst exhibition of the season and | were hammered into defeat by the Tigers, 14 to 6. Johnny Ogden started the per- [ - formance and that’s about all he ; did. He worked a bit more than > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / BROWNS DEFEATED, 14 TO 6, BY TIGERS IN OGDEN AND COFFMAN HIT UP MISERABLE EXHIBITION In today’s pre-lunch | a map a ae ——___st.ouis post-pisPaTCH MORNING CONTE THURSDAY, MAY 30, ‘1929 ae tye ae pie AR Bee! —_— = = = ee OO ee a ee —_— = - - = - - - SS SS eS a rar a aaa } He Leads Cardinal Pitchers i? : ; : : | | : , ana ———E——E——E——E eer. Ss Raat ee a a eas a Alexander Pitches - Cardinals to Victory In First Game, 5 to 1 | By J. Roy Stockton TILDEN. HU , HUNTER EOF FRENCH MEET Ciba ee ot Ne 5 SAA ~> ada PARIS, May 30. — Francis T. Hunter, United States, reached the | ; : © ae | Quarter-finals of the French tennis | Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. ns Pirates handed us a bles ea ee ‘y san } > . . ee r f 7 ¢ |championships today by defeating. aN’ RK. May 30.—The Cardinals made it thr our straight frolics = Franz Matejka, Austria, -—0.2—€,| - SPORTSMAN’S PA « firs | “ow Ee. is 64. '“ "| in a row from the lowly Cincinnati Reds by taking the first game) racy ict the Red Birds a Warned of the tremendous im- | of this afternoon’s double-header. There were no loud and r provement in the game of the left-| ne score was 5 to lL : w Pea osama = hanied Austrian ranking No. 1 | Grover Alexander pitched for ; ¢ x SCORE § | é Barn famous suce hammer and tongs and piayed like at~his mercy throughout. A Cin-j; a ree a eens oe ? | It didn’t break a single heass , , : $ _&@ champion. 'cinnati run in the third was the) FIRST GAME. , hearg four innings and yielded nine hits. | | : | Hunter's play today caused his| peeuit of an error. ) CINCINNATL = see that Pirate crew par Coffman relieved Ogden and al- | MORNING GAME. . Stock to mount for his =wmatch | Ernie Orsatti hit a home run in aa 8. BR Pe A. £.} ith four straight games of al lowed nine more. O'Rourke play-_ BROWNS. — © § After the debacle nine. | Kimsey p. ...... . 2.428 2° 2 then applied enough pressure to) : ’ ee ae is | e de at ; ; > ; wusite I nd-| Bettemiey 2b..3 1 86 18 1t @ . Miemnn@er, the big Detroit first; eee | run éut three coleriess ects. | CARDINALS rere age oat eg SS 2 ¢ t+ & ef SO Pee Oe ae _ baseman, made four hits, including | Tetals ...... — Ss OM 2 Bi General opinion was that Tilden | ed te Ford. apceye sist to > sat | ash - 3S tt ft @ 6 cmet to ok Or tion. I a homer, ort Ogden in the third. | Simecy betted for Coffman in sinth. | ,could have won m straight sets | Dressen threw ote og tn | eli ess, «ss 4 @ 1 t @ @| fact whatever comment éy Exactly 28 players participated DETROIT. | | but the presence in the stands of | West into center fie (Gelbert ss. ....2 @ © 3 7 | might have had to offer wou L runs in the colors ir. the obsequies. | a. Rk EO A CE, |Baron de Morpurgo, Italian star | ley’s pop fly. seven ate ities Alexander p. .. 3 @ 1 © 3 @| not be considered fit for pw sic , ce . | Rice as a: ; : ; . ; | SYLVESTER JOHNSON. | whom the ranking American meets} SECOND -—C sy camo eae — — — — — —| lication according te the i Stable. owned by a SeOwNS — Schubie fia | on hie fi | tomorrow in the quarter finals, was/ threw out Critz Shaner ¢ a 72 5 * 7 21 2) journalistic practice. .. is at Fairmount Park Stone cf. ...... Se oe 2 oe OI The right hander turned in his fifth victory of the ees Ford out the same | Bisa v2. a. - threw cut Blue. McGowan popped | cau 5S 1 “oe eo. & . held responsible for Big Bill with-/| to Gelbert. ad Innings— RTSAECTSSOS | eos dail -* of t " # single over short Manush flied | momesse rf. ..4 #1 #2 1 ~ a season yesterday when he stopped the Reds in the second sstittien whe tue > | way. aan 68 6656 Gael n other words it might sai 3 renewal of the Fair te Johnson. Schulte walked. Fer-|pornergii rf. ..1 © © 1 6 @. game of a double-header. He had a run of 30 innings in | Helen Wills already is safe in| CARDINALS—Hafey flied t0/ cardinals ..@1L1L@03e0x—5 ‘hat the attitude of the tame of $25,000 added, to! rell also walked and the bases/ Alexander Ib ..5 2 4 4 @ @) which the enemy failed to score an earned tally. ‘the quarter finals of the women's| Purdy. Orsatti hit imto the right-| Runs batted in—Orsatti, Allen, Frisch, this occasion was @ uishe over the one mile and! were filled. O'Rourke hit to Mc-/MeManes 3b. ..1 3 @© 2 @ #6 jou. ‘ -,| field pavilion for a home run. Hafey (3). Three-base hit—High. Home| More for repression than enum Anges st conte sen 2 SS md | }| singles by virtue of yesterday's a ememeted’ tx Sant Gelbert | rume—Ursatti, Hafey. Sacrifice hit—@r-| sion, whith is the hal? set route at the Colling- Man stopped o He ie e (ivictory over Ruth (Billie) Tap | °™ ge ‘sattl. Stolen base—Allen. Double | ° Saturday. NN i. ac 8: Se | weg rday. plays the truly great actor. jo nee ole? 1333 3})~6Big League Box Scores _ siete tocu ites tna vemins | waited. Alcsander flied to Purdy.| i Sit tera poakte sir ° truly erent ects Ss sce, ones i BIRO! Agotacese spect ss .& Seheble ss. ..... ae ee ES ee E ‘j;alone to carry the American col- ONE RU- ~~ cCINCINN TI — Suke-| Fo! te Shaner. Bases on baile—oOff erefore in the — center. Saggy tes = on aglaw —_-_ .- se ois eS . : ors. The other ‘¢hree American | — : aad a ‘Weierk ener Lucas, 2: off Alexander. 1. Strack out— | anything more definite we s a Pp y- e it rous ue —_—_—_—_ |——T —— 2s ~~ ' Cubs 5, Pirates Hf Braves 8, Phillies ; _ entries, Edith Cross, Marjorie Mor- | fort grown h F b threw i By Lucas, Es by Alexander. 1. Left on | fall back on the old army y SIE to Melillo and Blue got back to fotais .___. 2 864 28 3? 662! —ORSING GANe | MORNING "GAME. iS eee Mien Sher Siete Mee | reached second oe gor sania aac ee 6: Cardinals. 5. Time— and .seek consolation. in the j . AS a i SOs a . 7 tee ge . - : es 2 = ee aan Oe eens cute seit Ate aggt -cceereee | CHICAGO. AB. °K. H. PO, A. E.| were eliminated before the ono ee enol : Mwai ee ee Gee Oe eee i eo ie. seseeneee fi) Ak RO PO. 4 Rl uete me 3 2 8 3” FT| ous, a ee ee ee) : young. + one eees = :— McMillan 3b. .. 5 }| Maiguire Hagen In Londo CARDINALS—Hafey was safe " sou resis EN ‘2 €-s a cnt second. Alexan th P. te Manush. Sorrell flied to Mc- scoring and Gehringer t en engeengd ‘Ss 2 = 6 soe Swetand » 7 ter Se ‘ } Q | on Dressen’s wild throw. Orsatti - —_ oe a Gowan. Johnson doubled to ieft. third Sigafoos fouled to ten - rr i Pa _ ante | ies _ Total 36 #7 2 o7 15 @!| For His Match was called out on strikes. Smith oe 94 Doesn’t Seem Mia dle West. scoring McManus and Phillips. Og- at oe ......08 2 8 FT EE 8 t-te t csitsacue “| ee CARDINALS—Douthit lined to “S55 Doler Lieers | | e , Gem toned out Rice. THREE/ pry McGowan ONE) 2 Bette? jor Adame in ninth Benet i ST? ew 1 BOSTON, ' AB ~~ i. ee: Ec. | Nariesky ss. . + 0 I I 3 "s | Rothrock cf.... 4 = > 3 l 0 | Searritt if a a : 2 l , W, Barrett . + ( 3 ) y | gilae ae es ee ee ee | Tedt lb ae — ) l 19 2 0 **Standaert | i? (% 0 G QO gE eee 4 7 0 ? > bf Oak. oe 4 0 l 3 I 0) iR D 2 0 " 4 1 ‘) *R. Barrett ] i? {} { 0 0 Bayne p 0 a 0 re ‘9 ‘4 ne nk tw 0 0 0 rf) a Totals .. ..2 s 33-. 27. 27 - *Patted for Russell in eizhth **Batted for Todt in ninth. ***Batted for Bayne in ninth. Innings -~23 456789 Philadelphia —~SLezterts dF | RIESE ei ee 00000101 9— 2 Runs batted in—Foxx (3). Dvkes 2. | Hale. Cochrane. Scarrit (2). Two-hase | hites—Cochfane (2). Hale and Rothrock. Three-base hit— Haas. Bome run— Dykes. Sacrifices—Haas (2). Grove Double plavs—Dvkes to Bishop to Foxx: Dart of next week. }. City of that age. ; | Hart. Time of game—Zh. 9m. aattenREREENnne camemeeemeeeee Atheltics 9, Boston 2. Asby to Gillis to Todt: Rethrock to Nar- a Lett on bases—Philadel- Boston. , ase on balis—orr Struck out 5: 7 in & Low = —BBv Grove. sell. 1. Hite—Off Russell. mnings: off Payne. 4 in 1 inning ing pitcher—Ruaeell Umpi Maillin. Time of Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE SWIMMING LESSONS TO BOYS HERE NEXT WEEK Enroliment of more than 10090 boys between the ages of 10 and 1é years in the Second Learn-to-Swim St. Louis Y. M. Annua! Campaign of the C. A. is expected to break ali records for such events | in the city. The instruction will be | free of charge to every boy in the Enrollment will open Saturday 4nd will continue through the early Each boy en- rolling will be given a card en- titling him to six free lessons. The boys’ division of each of the “Y” branches conducting the campaign Will co-operate in enroling boys. and dividing them into groups for instruction. The learn-to-swim campaigns are conducted each spring in an effort to reduce casualties from drown- ing. Both the North Gide and Pine street branches have conducted pires—Dinneen_ | ih. 48m. ‘ | i ' ; | er-Mmanager, | Suarantee. is LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 30.— | |'Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska Wild-| | cat, today turned down a $15,900 | to meet Charley Belanger, | find it difficult to explain to the ‘Canadian light-heavyweight, in a crowd of reporters why he needed | _10-round bout at San Francisco. Clyde Hudkins, the Ace’s broth- still around for a Walker fight. He de- clared that he is now willing to '%gn for a fight | Kearns to take the first $100,000 /cOming in at the gate for Walker’s ston play the best golf he and will allow | | | 'what ever party is in power. Brit- is a good place to be in and I | love it.” | With that said. Hagen did not! ' Mahan wasn't such a hard su himself after Mushy Callal had beaten him toa pulp ; ’ | ; : ; JOWA STANDING U. S. WINS TWO BY IN BiG TEN SINGLES MATCHES SCANDAL AFFAIR IN ZONE FINALS rest more than a match with | giant Compston. | However, when he learned that | where the relief pitchers are 6m shopping | the British public would be greatly | warming up. o disappointed if forced to forego} > pak ithe pleasure of seeing the een ie te Aadetet 2 DETROIT yw ~ ka Jniversity of —_ ae SF The victories today force the; amateur singles by breaking 39 om when | ee —_ = = be - : 1 : 2 = 295 - . 2 a the faculty committee of the con- United States to win but ome of] 98 100 targets. re oo Brpecencggellll eee edt, ee” ee ee ee ee — he te 5 3 ‘ore ference, insisted, however, that| the three remaining matches. to Meet O'D ; ares ae. : Ss = 14 923) cas ; on fe: ) ee. 33 144 21 36 10 © 2 9 1 14 350 53 54 3 B74 | 2DOlition of the alleged slush | ame 20... ae ap-| | ie 2 . et om : 3 2 4 4 4 232 81134 4 2 | fund” for subsidizing athietics at | siamese neaiaecaaies CHICAGO, ge Pew Ki . SL 3 . ? ae s° @ 43 2 i 6 2 SIT) 7 id also be ired A? -AN oe tro, fast rising for | : rerreti c. -. it “ $ ” rT) 0 a 0 " ‘77 it > 1 968 owa FOU aiso requi - ' acini * , a rae ew 6 19 3 3 1 © © © @ ©@.158 31 6 1 ‘934, President Walter A. Jessup of | MINNETORNIRG GAME. weight, and Midget O'Dowd @ each own-| : Brannen 2b .. oo ot : 1 2 z . 0 6 1 Jee 6 3 ” 1.000 — [owa yesterday declined to answer | Innines— I ...4 9 @®© t @ © © @© @ 1475335 2 4&4 @ tea) directly Prof. Goodencugh’s charge. | St. Paul. ...000100042—7 12 @/| fOr one o - | fgeroe ae e 3 8 3 8 $$ SER Sf Bel ana aectarea that May John L| Beiter: Mimeapoie—Damout hem | bouts ae | Crewder D ll 3 ” 2 ” “a ay 1 a 0 087 1 10 a 1600 | Griffith. commissioner of athletics Poilli and a card, J 7. — > gee . - ~ 2 ° : ° 9 ° a = 8 = ° 1.000 of the conference. had stated Tues- Maier pe ..28 €¢ ft t @ &€ © @ 6 8 Mt lA lt > fo day that “the issue was faculty | = seg ay oo. 2 7 3 2 ° ° +: @® 3.3188 #+$2 10 @ 1.600) controlled athletics.” “ap... © 6&6 & 6 & 8S es am lS > In applying Tuesday for reinstate- | as.» ....8 WB &£ 4&4 8.8 @ &€ @ € .. a oo rbee ment, the university's athietic coun- Keetz ss oe Ok 2. ix OO © 6-2 7 6 It @ 1000 | & & + ae ee CUS eee} LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS «| Mich Sb. 34147 2 5S 8 @ 6 3 2 18 B74 26 Gt «63 [ges)? ¢| | Seech 2h ....38 398 2 68 17 5 OCU8lUCU8ls 22 340 1798 113 18 3963 Settomiry Ib 38 147 28 46 12 328 «OS 6 OS 23 387 8 8 2S Mafey if ..... 37 14; 7% 46 11 4 98 3 © 36.313 86 8 #& One Setters ff ..158 © 3 8 @ © @ 1 ie t 3% 2 # © 1 #68 Orsatti rf — oe ¢€P si 0 @ 1 4.3m &-e t ae Gelbert os ....38 134 15 23 1 1 068 4 2 8 372 73 ic7 «17 «(482 donmard ¢ .... 4 a a 9 °° es @®¢6 1 ® @ 2008 ww 3 @ 1.6008 Smith «¢ ...... ~~ & €C©€Mw €.8 8 tt 6 6 me sh hl Waa « ....23 72 BO 2 46 © © S&S t 2B Se a ae ‘sa ee or Se oe ee oe oe le . Alexunéer p ...10 23 1 @0@ @@8@@i18 @€melU68lU Ct 268 oe 2 i oe eS. Ee eS. S. 6 US OBS 269 1 8 6 .1900 Huines p ..... a. a ee or A ee ee ee eer échuson p ...9 12 @ 2 @ 6 @ 1 ° 1023 2: 8 1 wee Micheli p. ...6 1463 4 0610802 @ #2 2% o > 2 es Se 3 > — 2 & f= 1 eo @2e 6 68lhCU | =#- Maid p ...... srt @¢€ee8e@6mUchhC<C<“C—hhCéC(‘( hmh;CUC Ht lC OC hUtlhlUC hl tl iwetheese p. £2 S&S A sé ee etlUetthlUmrtthlUrSs — -— 2s © aaa 3 2 Sk a se ° e@ @# a ee ? — Hullahen p ..3 2 @ © @ @ @©@ @ @ 6.8 (66 3s .6hUC«e ra 4 Seuthwerth p .9 18 @® 2 10600808=%e8jie6é:2 an F © ® =e wh oe BL SF &€ 6 &@ SS 6 Am 6 8 Ff Seiph ...-....7 = ©@ @ @ © @ © @ 6m 8 6 aim . —s eee, - ! @miiar campaigns for many years.

Page 13

_. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 13 HERE FOR RACE SATURDAY lo | Racing Selections ; THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 * fhe denn nares . ISHAPUR, FAIRMOUNT DERBY FAVORITE, ARS ARE 7, § | I EVENT A RM Re Ay teas * % tyvrienee | Tidbits, five furlongs: also “itched a stellar game, BiVINS | Granite Rock . 11° Blas Quaits . but three bingles and .whiffiog | Fair Precious. 109 Jugofolhl . “Mary McClain . 97 *Longwood ....102 eight. Kirkwood erred at critical .10° ‘moments and ‘this prevented the Ducisss 114 Peace Rock i] Crest pS race. $1200, claiming.* 2-year- Third race “five furlongs: ~ team from gaining undisputed pos- session of first place. $1100 claiming. 3-year-olds olds, maiden fillies 9 Hannah K. Weliston jumped into the lead in pend seven meee - | Panky eae °°" Ee Golan Dusi:y Maiden. . Lullie, Belle Lazibones . - se i un Swept the second inning when K. Hous- * Autumn ton walked, advanced on another oo yids walk and an error and scored on 1208 at y "ae . " , Fourth race. claiming. Van Loon’s hit Wellston added] .j4, and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: another counter in the sixth inniaog |} *Kauri pi nad In Fun. i year-olds, allowances, six and one-half fur- = eye 9 Fiamingo .... Onge: when K. Houston singled, advanced 105 *Hoi Pollo . 110 ar. Parrish 103 fein Comms -: oa . re . , os aul unyan.. >» Buddy ~ when Van Behran was hit by a $1200 claimine. Oui Monsieur 112 Plumbago. pitched ball and crossed the plate ene ee Snain 112 Se 1d 200. ~~ ANAS oe * : sGrier o pa 2 ‘ on a Kirkwood miscue. Wellston 101 Harvard .... 101 | olds and upward. or supported Johnson wll and hit in| 112 ao —. Seing mit | the pinches to win. bDatter-Bow- | Post Horn ....110 University City held a hitting spree at the expense of Behle ani Burgess of Ferguson to win easily. Coach Thompson's boys amassed 13 hits and at the same time Stroup was limiting Ferguson to a half dozen blows. University City crossed the plate twice in the in- ; ’ i ine ; ; *Mont Daisy itial inning and twice in the third) .oNy con Meta to gain an early lead. Campbell ‘ Nop ftos ark: 4 . : ‘ *Anpprentice allowance ciaimet led the attack W ith three hits, -A- Weather clear: track ast: cluding a double. RAY KEECH CAPTURES At :, ms a Park. 2 SOOMILE INDUANAPOUS, | Bs Pe .AUTOMOBILE RACE Rose O'Neill . Continued from Page 11, Col. 2. The Passing Show. HE Pirates handed us a blow. Teer four straight frolics in a ped ee the Red Birds down. eligi no loud and ringing Tullek ext et ona 2 m Oe ee ee ee ae a a a a, i a a i a a a a a el a SBOBeLcCwTeczT Progeny. *Frances Cooper. Ts ‘Saye American Coin. » am _ Andrew. ‘iis - +E} ee ee ee et et eet eet nt eed et Atos *Full Speed WEL a good-look- ceiniie: ' 3-vear- sear-old mare. belong- p J. W. Marchbank, the % horseman, fell dead a@ quarter of a gecond race at Fair- j afternoon as wt of a cerobral hemor- u hrates Ga along It didn’t break a single : To see that Pirate ana coon : With four straight eames of ball. In fact we wouldn't care a dern If they would never more return, to pay their party call. Handicap. 3- Sene-aliie and upward, one mile and one-sixteenth Arcturus Live Oak. the For- ene mile Mivida Princess, Fifth race,.. $1200, olds. five also tal Domino, Folamile. 9 War Whoop, Gormond, Holi ra SECOND Race —Adomt two miles : Volunteer (E. Klenck)...12-1 1 Tara's Halyl (J. Pierce)... ... 3-5 Bold Knight iJ. Lambert) Hime, 3:53 1-5. War Fain, sen Fire Fighter and Red B THIRD RAC io eeee ee Osmand (W. Garner). 3-1 Polydor (M. Garner) Robertsor } es - ij 33 3-5. Gun " Royal. Cuattora, Royal Play, Croyden, Indian suvut, Munt- ferryt also ran. HORSB. Ethel Galliver Beau Aspin Dream Life .. Arrogant . Sunolin Littl eGuineéa Jane Brooker Henry Sommers Boulevardier Ethel Galliger. strong when urged vards. Beau Aspin but tired fast when reaching Fin. Jockey. . Rose J. Berry y urk Meveér . Johnson Fowler J. Cavens Smith . Gonzales in her best form. was restrained for half a mile. cane in the stretch and wore down Beau Aspin in last 20 fast and, showing most speed, raced into good lead, the last sixieenth. Dream Life saved much ground during the stretch and came steadily in last sixteenth and wore down Arrogant. Latter raced forwardly for most of the way and tired in the last few strides Sunolin had no mishaps. Littl Guinea tired when reaching the stretch. Others FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs, Widener course: i ee = of a wo-dollar mutuels paid: Ethel Galliger. win $4.44. place $2:02. show $2.64; Black > paged (Tv. Beau Asnin, place $3.98. show $3.24: Dream Life. show $3, 68. terso 4-1 2-1 SECOND RACE—8 1000, claiming, 2-year-old maidens, colts and geldings, four Crack ‘Brigade (W. Bar- and one-half furlongs—Stari good: : rett 4-1 2] | at post one ae ge Winner, b. ¢. 2 i (A, Robertson ) won by place same Went to post 2:43 . esty Hogan—Lorna., ; 1-3 Rice. Time. 49 2-5, :56. ime. :39 4-5. Sarazen Il, Hilaria. War (m.) 2g ‘ Trainer, Lb. B. Value to S700. $200. $100. Saint. Spearhead, Violence, Promethus, Polycamous. Grattan and Maya alsu ran. F RACE—One mile: — B vcremeeiacs (M. Gar- Chestnut Oak (G. Fields) °-] Jack High (L. McAtee) Time. 1:36. Dr. Freeland. Beacon Hill. Becorra. Dail. The Nut and Calf Roper also ran. SIXTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs, Widener course: Adequate (R. Leonard) 6-1 Black Carse (D. Brice). Keep On (Inzelone) Time, :53 3-5. Bourbon ‘Maid. Starry Dawn, Paradise Lost. Easter ette. Cindy Lou. Monica. Angry Brookede and Golden _Fizz also ran. BEIMONT SCRATCHES. 1—Hanovienne %—Morsun. Comstock- | ery. Byrd. 4—Lasting. Mr. Sponge, Cfra- Coot. 5—Indigo. Marine. At Thorncliffe. Weather clear; track fast. ; FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: . Cramer 205 8 Dushk (Mann) 5.00 3.25 65 great rush after going half mile. taking lead. held weracent (Macivor) a Bee ae Alabama Found saved much ground by Rc vy a ig 4.10 Th : %h 2? ~ Jr.. is an expected et — _ : ee ae apeed. ana finished B orgy £ but was not , Siren Sons, Canada. e time was 2h. 29m. 29.19s., an Yet gS EN of Pe »0 enoug or € winner. ens raced wide uring first three furiongs but b rue U A ° we : s a pag may, though track offi-|came with a rush ir last quarter. Mack's Baby, from an ovter position, had eo tere, — —— eru~ of 100.344 miles an hour. *M:eompancro *Scigna - =. fheard nothing from the ay Fe i 2 entire trip. and only performed ordinary well. Snappy Pal SECOND RACE—Six 250" cad At 800 miles Louis Meyer was Fourth race. $1200. claiming, , ‘ eae ‘ ‘ ‘ e j ee $ , Y gage 2eoc . } eis in the past few days. $~ mutuels paid: Miracle. win $11.70. place 84.56, $3.46: | Malcolf (McGinnis . 3. 95 | eee nay an. " moeee., +e | Cambie _— jurlongs: 4. man bhiin’s Karl Bitel the Bound, place $3.18 show «$2.56: Athens. show $3.08 | Circus Rider (Wall)... S85 © psseeigg third: Fred Frame, fourth; | .¢ VYoshell . FOURTH RACE—S1000. allowances, 3-vear- olds. six “Time-—-1:14 1-5. Dunkirk. Rock Thorn. oil 1. eae ; . esti, Mack F'yer arm's The Choctaw and won easily: place drivine. Went to post, 3:52: et post one minute. Prince Carel. Toanna. Ace of Aces IL. cc hg nance tesa dite ee) Mebv —" » Headley's Paraphrase | ‘. by Rodgers—Asea Trainer. R. Pollard. Time, -2%, :46 4-5. Voyage. Josephine H. Glee Club. was 3h. 48.5ls.. an average of | + Oaaie } from Louisville Friday. 99.645 miles an hour. ne _to_ winners. $700. $100. King aleo ran the True ‘Blue. recently had a wonder- At 350 miles Louis Meyer led, *\ilestone allowances. Rex Muscarium i * Botanic a Fire Boy ; 109 3- year- rive 3-vear-olds and upward, mile: 110 Roval Julian .. 100 Reigh Olea ... he octaw. Sixth race. $1500, The St. Matthews. 3- reau. 7 Alatavar, Soulector. Bridge going regan 112 hard 3-vear-olds 07 named Brame 2 egzan Who was nearly knocked oun.” in one frame: But he had to stay in 50 proceeded to win By pitching a four-bingle game. one claiming, 4-year- mile and one- eighth: *Chum 0 Pate i000 ee ots a 205 4D Raa alee Sets yey eS Ag Be teres pee — . ‘ eres he ERD Ret A mY oP ini A Aart te . i pe oe elton aie murah ts eos pee hed ‘ * = wn Ave aa arse r aeieas : : PB Shen oe tg crag ie Sk greeter B® gs he Oak ene rey paen ts ps ld Poa neatrvy ; rr ota r Meine Ap ert, aN > ae 0a ~ “ . c * oN we. Dea a ll hoe Wee) | diet tos ~ sedi enn en eee smal ra Sie OAR ee bam Pintle Mie” AMEND ne Poem mi, the Wilshire Stable it a doubt go to Worite in the field tend for the rich ef jo are that at @tigh class horses will face t In @@dition to Naish- expected starters are hari Hitel; The Choctaw, i and Minotaur. fof these horses ‘mace ah intersectional mishapur represents the & Minotaur and African m horses and Kari Eitel, aw and Paraphrase rep- }Middle West. he Winner an Eligible. we Cleat skyY bRills cnn aF’anton 111 aMorehouse-Bedwell entry. well entny. Sixth race. $1200. pnd up one mile a . Mastery 1H Deronda rojis cciaees Se drome th gee wth re Maree Respond *High Storin. 2—Heretiz, Carre. —— Hills, 4—Panky. choeta Tennis Letters Awarded. the Preakness Stakes,’ JY, AGE 17, BREAKS * OUT OF 100 TARGETS Miegram trom Val Crane TO WIN GUN EVENT a lil, who manages BELLEVILLE, 1i.. May 30. — “ge Jobn R. Thompson ey Hardy, 17, of Galesbure. I. ep cont would come here roke 96 out of a possible 100 tar- : bts to win the Ata distance han- Btu cap event of the Illinois Trap- . 5 mooting Association annual tour- ment here yesterday. He shot m 17 yards. Dr. R. Stanton of East St. Louls the first half of the Western ateur singles by — de out +100 +: Si esa Mastro to Meet to Mect O'Dowd CHICAGO, May 30.—Earl Mas- fast rising Chicago feather- tht, and Midget O’Dowd ‘of Slumbus, O., have been matched one of the three 10-round buts on the Chicago Stadium i, June 7. HORSE. Miracle .. b6'aié Alabama Bound thens . lk cache acks Baby a Lite ‘Rumpus ‘ : ret ~ 2 . Fee . *, , ** , a tated i sine. ea” ra NM Bbunyora . dubowlav . «-« a2 *Port Gar l'elen Kine ...115 Third race, $1200. claiming. Spears and up, 8ix furlonss: ) *George Stack ..113 GC kon a "5 Avita M. ] % "Tare @ Chance i E Leon Duray, fifth; Hony Gulotta, sixth. The time was 57m. 9.42s., an average of 104.974 miles an hour. At 250 miles Ralph Keech was first; Fred Frame, second; Louis Meyer, third; Lon Moore, fourth. *~ Dit Ed wards “*k *- - si MAE AS * — os @ te . Gonzales erry ETM aE Te eh SB a PRK Abt " £9, Ss. east oe rine. eth on eS eae ee E wae ae 2 5 al EAT LOVER IEE LEIA LINS MEADE PH eR, BS : sin anemia PEN Oritee: atuemerees sare - ; ~ — pa ste “Sy «once tie ieee ~~ cho eae Lamy a . aya 4 90 encnaen a “PAG Indian Guide Miracle moved Alabama Bound safe staying close to inner rail. Pwhich ran some good East and is owned by PRY up with a during last furlong. oie BB rs. ater te OB 9 iy , ew es #0 « wo ohnny Farre!! is famed as America’s greatest stylist .. . Johnny has een mutt) May Brown sl ca ne REE Blood Royal. gaan Al Sabsuth and Cvlored » * hw DR SHINE. Afitiated Under ‘the the intra acaties of Americe Ad 1» ‘is: i First Race 8 P. M. aisnapur, Inds allowance, while of a race for 3-year- at $5000 will be al- ens are allowed announced yesterday : for Derby Day Me E. Alien wil! have the R. Jones ts i Eftel and H. Phiipot © Minotaur. J. Berry ride Bather, if that aod J. Cavens is thought | rider for Jack Haskell Visa aoe starter. s Aggies W sabe 17-7 Le. mas AN pa May 30.-—— 8 Aggies assured them- : a tie for second ” Big Six baseball race Kansas here yester- i7 to 7. ‘Victory a sweep of the 2- ended the season The Aggies won ce ga +s and iost sentage of .615. Kan- @nd lost nine for a of .305 0 0«6and =| fifth Chicago. The Cubs captured the morning contest, 6 to 1, and the Pirates won the afternoon fray, 4 to 0. Reot and Grimes hooked up in a pitchers’ battle in the second game until the eighth stanza, when Pittsburg bombarded Root for four runs and six hits. It was Grimes’ eighth consecutive victory against no defeats. FORMER PRESIDENT OF TOLEDO CLUB DIES OF POISONING By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—Joseph D. O’Brien, prominent figure in baseball circles for more than 25 | years, died yesterday from the ef-) fects of poison accidentally admin- istered, a chemical analysis re- vealed today. O’Brien, former president of the Toledo club in the American Asso- ciation and twice secretary of the New York Giants, died shortly after breakfast. He is thought to have taken the poison by mistake for a remedy for a slight attack of indigestion. He was 54 years % old. si spur defeated favorite in the Ken- tucky Derby atoned for that dis- appointment by whipping a great field of 3-year-olds in the Withers Stakes here today. It was one of the most popular victories of the local season and the thirty-thousand race fans gave the winner a great hand on his return to the scales after the finish. The Oak Ridge Stable’s Chestnut Oak was second with G. D. Widener'’s Jack High the favorite, third. The race was worth $28,250 to the winner. Chestnut Oak jumped away to the lead and attempted to make every pole a winning one by step- ping at his top speed. He ran the first six furlongs in 1:10 flat and appeared to have had his field driving hard to keep within strik- ing distance. However at the final sixteenth the pace began to tell on the leader and he stopped. Blue Larkspur under a hard drive came fast and won by a head. Chest- nut Oak beat Jack High half a length for the place. There was a claim of foul lodged against the ‘winner but it was not allowed. Blue Larkspur ran the mile in 1:36 and paid 13 to 5. > NEC OND RAC _— furlongs: . Listo Laepermots) . &.04 4.14 a. 68 Dontiay (Catrone). a 4.80 3. es fess las). i Ry “Tae. 2 ad Cheers, Djinn, ‘Bootland and ee ng a ran THIRD RAC E—Six furlongs: ( Shrop- ire ingien Lave Call (Me- i ‘Nadi (Catrone) erate ye P ng Nad 2 3-d. Mino, ‘Black Beetle, Gracious Gi Cowslip and Lonestidge also FOURTH RACE—One mile: Golden Piince (McDe mott) owler ontanaro Tim =. 64) 2.44 (Catrone A | (Frye ; 1:37 3-5. ran. WAS’IINGTON PARK SCRATCHES. 3— Aleader. Anita M. 5—Lydia. Coppershine. a At Churchill Downs. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- ongs: _ a 9.24 4.08 2.86 oe ka a. » 4 ee is) Rainstorm, Jack Star Pn imi * i Coral Beach (D, C oOn- “pelts 37.82 13.52 {ih (J. Heupal) .... 4.30 Lene eT te Pies Child, “Bi 9.50 3.58 96 TO HIS TRAINING CAMP Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 30.—Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, planned to steal a leaf from Gene Tunney’s book today by flying from here to Albany, near Hoosick Falls. N. Y., where he will go into training for his 15-round bout with | Max Schmeling at the Yankee Sta- dium on June 27. Schmeling. in training at Lake- wood, N. J., played golf yesterday. empli. Escondida, Big Stuff. Wood Axton. Stik Thee. Royal Yeoman and Don Tinks | ran. 0 HIRD RACE—Six and one-half fur- Whiskarm (Heupel) 63.30 24.56 13.04 The utherner (1) \-aw on) deoaws McCrann (Al len ) 4.04 Time. 1:18. Dumps. Watch ‘On. Nica- ragua, Storm Sicnal and Broomshot a ren. FOU RTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth R.78 ses *rre? a (Allen) 1:47 3-5. Mise O'Neil. and Lady Basi] also ran. a CHURCHILL DOWNS race— Na ¥ Lefiore. PF in ae iuth Boy | electric | Over dd ae ° Re : * 3.68 | : RACING THIS AFTEKNOON AT FAIRMOUNT PARK | Transportation Fucilitie — PEOPLE'S MUTORBUS CO.'S green busses [rom Hotel Jefferson, Hotel Statier and Eade Bricige; EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN RY. CO.’6 trains and Biue Goose coaches fom Eads Bridge Station— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND BY AUTOMOBILE Municipal or regular markings of Highway No. Tenth street to St. Clair avenue. over Ninth street: to and over short AUTUS “sour to Highway No. 11. AMPLE PARKING age ss Ty SEVEN rg gy iLY¥— The 2 WClock Chab , Sin, (includine State Tax! $25,000 don rng aandad T DERBY House Admiasion, $5.50. (Including Federal and State Tax} been too busy playing golf to write much about golf, but during the past winter he stopped long enough to write two extra- ordinary little books. Because there was “nothing else in print along these particular lines.” Because he felt they were “needed.” We've published these two books in elabo- rately illustrated form. And they're yours for the asking... Free! Any Pro or Dealer can give you copies or, if his supply is ex- hausted, write direct to us. GOLF EQUIPMENT WILSON-WESTERN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY NEW YORK + CHICAGO + SAN FRANCISCO 7 Dee pees Ps Didieeeditins ehtdilaen ch eaten tiie dias > tte _— woe Ayn“ er tee — & ** fea re SS tiie es ws i ee een ee ' Fs, vedas ae iad Bey - a ny ia Lage Pring a eS a Rob tS oll Hite EE hy Sms “ey eg $e ro - ; , < ¥ Ge, & Ota byte’ t nda its on Meret Ache LN! otek, bo seek FRIES OR A ARNE IRAE LIN C 8 ACAIR ACRE A ER A RIA ee AA iE: AON DE 2 ‘ ; ‘ . “ne ¢ neat Pan 4 “une . u . + ws ~. ¥ . ~ “ a eer ae on aN a ye ae r. wi’ ri« re ~ tj 7 < . ont = Tr i “ ot ond _ ig Pee, Veer fas “” ~ ss o, am ore ~ oe ca ae ee ee

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2 Tne paren oe NP in aeh ewe Ne Memagiitendy ob ial ty gdh ot thd nee (lle dy aia XG DP - eee ony SP. oh ES ED, Lolo Mp ¥ x yess j > > ? 3 ¥ a Je Seaiar © - CP Re ROW AE OM GOR ADP RL tg ae, : > he ro PE ne te oe one ae e2- ricchebeee » sieitt BreePite Ale! oy A dle a Miah a » bs sek Pailbiag s 4 2 nN EES ORD oe Yo en betae rate ae ORS: Bee ae AP i arpa A GR a Re Pole 4 - , Po ees Se: eh ie pim . Re CPE et Ho seg 8 ~ URE aes ise cians tel if sateen ata wr eb el BA Ni pda Re Male EE wg AIOE 19 hee - oe kale | Tuidanls vel ba Latibig DPA Ales 1 IIE pete as ad th NS AYE ate Nigga Bag oped Bet A er a ees er te LC PSA Bree iaay FA *% “4 nh eM Pr aa AT ete Sa oly Lad "e ae aR SE NRA SS 4h PUMSESSESSZE_SURSER CSESREETER Eesaces of ey ee e i Si GDSSEG ELE SFESEA AER STEL LASSER EE EES ™ Mae itp ae ‘ Th PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOM HEENEY STARTS COMEBACK FORMER HEAVY TITLE THREAT IS LEADING AS THE FIGHT ENDS DUNDEE WINS COURT FIGHT FOR $10,000 ; FOR BOUT IN 1927 . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 3°. J terweien boxing champion, yesterday won his battie against the Wisconsin Boxing Club of Milwaukee to recover $10,000, guaranteed him for his services against Pinky Mitchell in 1927. Dundee was guaranteed that | ‘ Home Run King Tells What Players Talk About When on , 3 Bench Before Game—Stock Market and Golf ; Get Plenty of Play. By BABE RUTH. (Copyright. 1979.) mail the other Cay was | so long that ' players. dy Ye ye BABE AN! about ing selves? out there on the field. bench and in the clubhouse. ithe sort of thing we want | know.” I don’t would be day that letter came we were play- |img Washington in New York. went out to the WASHINGTON, May 30.—In my) a letter from a fan in New York. Here's ing to the games I Walter Johnson stoppe feel as if I know. : | got to talking about the stock mar- every one of the) ~ ' a That’s a funny thing. When) “I read what ‘iyou write about ‘baseball and like | 'it—but it looks to. if you're) overlooking a bet. Instead of writ- | ball games. why don't you write about the playcrs them- We can see what goes on | Why no* tell us what you talk about on the! That's | to. know whether anyone interested or not, but the I bench with an) _idea of putting down just what was (said and what the about. ' that happened: Quiet on Day He Works. boys talked Here are some of the things ' Sam Jones was slated to pitch for the Senators, and he | through did. The boys started kidding him. up. Benny Paschal said. has a word to say’”’ I hadn't noticed it before. he shuts up like a clam. | hitters. Started yelling at Archie. of the greatest “barbers” ball. sation that he even forgot | pitch. The Washington But, come to think of it. Ben was right. Sam will kid plenty except on days 3 when he’s supposed to work. Then start to finish and hampering the) action by holding and wrestling. | Usually Sam can kid with anyone. but this day he never even looked Just walked right on past us and over to the Washington bench. “Sam must be working today,” | “Did you ever notice that on days he's working he never even looks this way or) came. the dugout just after I. Archie Campbell was pitching to. “Watch me get him go- | ing,” said Leo Durocher, and he Archie, though he may not know it, is one | in base- | Leo kept talking to him and | the first thing you know he had | him so much interested in conver-. to catcher | | had to yell at him several times 5 'get him going again. “There you are,” ' to Durocher. to you. job of it.” dugout for a while and he ket. l broke into the league the stock market was. Sam Rice stopped Shawkey about his go That’s another thing | days. player came into | golf clubs the have run him out of tow And, camp | everybody plays. lose a ball game.” | who used to come down e and start talking about golf just to They'd bring -the subject up and get it going good, then duck out of sight when Hug hear Hug rave. came around. And laugh a couple of weeks before wise that Goose Goslin picked up a bat. toward the Washtitn@ton with it. ' Tony grabbed him early. That's another pet stunt players. Somehow ballplayers seem ‘that the other fellow always has the best wood—and every time a. comes to town swapping different team you'll see players out bats. time. how, maybe it will be an it, just as I've told it. Hug peqnacteelli “Let that be a lesson | | If that fellow would do. | more pitching and less talking he'd | ago, there weren't three players in | the league who even knew what | that | | didn’t hear much about in the:old | Fifteen years ago if a ball- | old-timers would |ally, it gets Hug’s goat to start a | golf discussion on the bench. “There you go again,” he'll say. .“If you fellows would play base- | ball like you talk goif, we'd never We have a couple of newspaper | men traveling with the ball club | dickens to hear him baw! the play- | ers Out. They did it every day for | he was being kidded. came over and He swung it a couple of times, then started back . Every visiting player al- ways likes to lift and feel the bats. I could go on with this a long But it makes a sort of un-— hooked, disconnected story. to the chap who wanted to know | what happens on the bench. That’ S| OL OPM The Law and the Boxer. able to rise and exhort victions about the efforts d at our) and Hug) In liberately 15 years | punches the knew the withheld, reporter Now the | Dundee Vindicated ? if game. you | ingly from the Pacific to the pecking | Atlantic, and back again and 7 described in numerous articles ee in terms that seared, was given incident- | waukee. The bout had and Pinky very day and so—Joe got his dough. state commissions, like the | Hug got | door shut. Nothing ——— anything. mag “On the Other Hand.” But ‘he didn’t get far. was Tony Lazzeri’s pet stick Bi oa — i LLL rama. { ,' | ’ ' England recently a boxer sued a newspaper for expressing the view that the boxer had de- “pulled his punches.” Inasmuch as he could not make piain to the Judge just how he had been who boys read the financial news sont, wrote the aspersion lost the ver- fore they look at the box scores. | dict and his paper paid the cost. to kid Bob . ° ESTERDAY Joe Dundee, who has been spoken of slight- a verdict in court awarding him $10,000, the amount due him on a guarantee for a fight in Mil- been stopped by officials because Joc Mitchell—or perhaps it was Joe alone—did not give their best efforts. Evidently the referee and the judges could not prove their case to the court, The decision is a reai biow to inasmuch as it saps their authority and prac- tically nullifies official decisions. if a boxer can get a referee's decision reversed in court, then the boxing game might as well crawl into a cellar arid pull the WoO fights held in St. Louis, that were brought up legally. had different terminations. long time ago the of ball- ~ “Giant Kill- er.” Jack Dillon and Knockout to think Brown fought at the Coliseum. Rather, they were to have show. The only about it was the odor of whisky, brought into the ring by Dillon. The bout was stopped and called suit for. the purse that was held up. Any- answer fought. But they put up a weak thing strong no contest. And Dillon brought For years the case dallied in court. After Dillon had yuit the fight game the $800 gutrantee, Fans Will Soon Be After Walter Johnson’s Scalp If Senators Keep Losing By Davis J. Walsh. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 30.—It was only five years ago, come Octo-| _ ber, that the city of Washington, D. C.., forgot its staid, old traditions |and, rising high on its civic insteps, fairly gibbered its way up and | down Pennsylvania avenue in honor of Walter Johnson and Washington ball club, collaborators that day in the defeat of the Giants in the final and deciding game of the world series. could have named ihs price that wild night and Washington's de- mented populace would have paid it if it had to use the rent money. | That then. This is now. A different Wash- ington team is going nowhere, with amazing success, and a different manager is .eading it there. different. mostly as a Manager. Otherwise. he is the old. familiar was ,cant beat the Philadelphia I suspect that Washington | is going to have plenty of company | in this respect before the payoff in October. However, that fact un-/! ' He is) ’ _inquiring how you lose your games; | Johnson. quiet, somewhat diffi- dent and altogether lovable. He, however, no longer is the _ star) pitcher who kept the outfit win- | ning. He now is the leader who | apparently can't stop it from los- ing. Walter Johnson today is said to be under fire in some quarters in Washington. There hasn't been anything like an insistent clamor for his official head, for even a baseball mugg will hesitate to in- vade the temple and tear down the club. doubtedly will do Johnson in a large way, for nobody merely how many. Athletics Put Ship on Rocks. They have Johnson there. Senators beat the Yankees yester- day but that is fast becoming no _nevelty at all and, besides. , their first victory in about and their third since May 1 kees. idol he had fashioned through 20 | sears of almost intim- ‘es tion. Past Fame Doesn't Count. Still, there isn’t the beginning a to suspect dog-goned., swell ex-pitcher, and the inference is inescapable that, if this club doesn't start winning soon, it won't | silly The Athietics have done both o- be too long before it is doing its losing under someone else. son, in brief, is beginning to dis- cover that the fame one knew in Johnson, of course, cannot have fair trial in the short weeks he has led the team. Apparentiy, the Players haven't , been running wild on him. Maybe _ they are. but I haven't heard of it. He seemingly has made only two he got everybody associa- | of these three by the way, /Won in a single day from the Yan- to be frank, has) to pot generally under the The club. xc ne Johnson | which was’ still in escrow, was given by the lawyers to the de- fendants, Dilion having ‘ost the Jock Malone put on a show here that caused the City Com- missioners at the rings‘de to hoid their noses and the purre. He had the case brought before the commission and te threatened and stormed about invokng the law. But he thought better of that and went away without his money. } « os « _Can’t Prove the Charges. HERE is today, however, al- Ways a possi"llity that a fighter can appeai to the courts from a drastic ruling by a ref- eree or commissioner for the very reason that malingering in the ring or on the mat is a most difficult thing. to describe in terms that would constitute legal evidence. A fighter or a wrestler can al- ways fall back on the old alibi “T was doing my best but |! wasn't feeling weil.” The actions that conviaced the referee the athlete was stalling might not appeal to an inexperi- enced judge or jury. With Judge Hal! different! Nevertheless we #ll kncw that fighters do stall and sometimes frame up fights. We kncw that the ball no good | bothers it might be The it was , a week; SOmetimes wrestlers give us real 8 Two) matches and not exhibitions. But were, ‘try to prove either. If the courts refuse to accept the verdict of an experienced referee and compel tem to et it has sustained from the | prove in court that a fighter letics stalled. the best thing we can | The latter, to my unformed, sus- think of is to bring the jury io ble mind, are the impending down to a few rinesides and tet | slichtest | _Goubt that a lot of the boys down | there are | Johnson of being } Lampions of the American League a a club them look on at a stalling match. like that usually can) They won't be able to ‘el why be depended upon to do two things they know someth'ng ts wrong \Jt will win plenty of one-run! —but thev will KNOW at right simes; it will pick up some help- 18 ) John-| | Year, _| the past doesn't settle for 10 cents | On the dollar in the present. ‘quai this record now. |fon must win the remaining nine £3mes on the chedule. few | —s nan rival and everiasti ngly the Senators. Pretty much of a stand ~——- Kind, of course. For it is |\'nat Philadeiphia has the pen Washington in much the same Manner that the Yankees dominat. ed the Athletics last year and the tion for appendicitis |'Rrowns in 192 in a lather by a lot of training camp victories, thus prompting many to expect too much of an Ordinary club- second, Siected to win. The funny thirg about «hie is that, if it wasn’t fer the Philadei- Phia Athietics the efub migh up there somewhere today. a he has ne- Macks Can X seat From Behind. Once this year the Senators ted! erated on yesterday. The Athietics won the Then they took | oy & to 6 Fame by 9 to &. ‘the second gume of the Tt has | a 23 games today and nearly | aif of these have Fone to the! Athletics, the latter winning 11 and | losing only two ora nt that Ww There is n | ) Oo par- Ocular explanation for this phe-! , hoemenean. | Itreilf. achingten. manager. “eader by exactly the same score, a somewhat unique performance in | the Senators blew | Later, sames by 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. ing that the cight runs they got! _»efore would have been more thar | 4mple in either of the latter But that is baseball J*hnson may or may not be It merely seems | -off last Philadeiphia won the “wR's series by 12 games to 10. To Washing Senator-Athietics {t wili do nothing of the | The ste taws of Wisconsin provide @q mmission wh‘ch rep- resents ti state af mngside. Its officers supported the sculing of the judges and reteree in the Dundee case—ze fact which seem- ingly puts the court in the atti- tude of reversing _> Texas ; Dallas, 3: Wichita Falls, 1. Shreveport. 14; Fort Worth. 8. Other games postponed: rain. mean-— games, that they are likely to convict him Walter |}us such. on evidence furnished hv a poor a state of aftairs that is unusual, tee had to say the least. NEW YORK, May 30.—Leonard (FED Abaead RESENTLY one will not be in public places or publish in the daily press one’s personal con- of boxers, wrestlers and profession- what it said: 'be a lot better baliplayer. You | al athletes in general | “T’'we seen every ball game the! can’t talk yourself through the big | The courts have slemrirts posi- Yankees have played at home for | !eagues.” tively that gentiemen of the three years. Every day I sit up in Talk About Everything. mitt CAN be libeled, although a ins & the bieacheran| “Oh I dont know, Pennock | for a long time there has exist- a Sei” and I've been go- | 82id, “Leo's doing a pretty good | ed a myth to the contrary. | ' | ' i d (Copyright. 1929.) (including Games of May 29.) Eliminati | When winning my first round maten in the 1923 Missouri State NATIONAL LEAGUE. for the — Amateur Championship from Charles Herndon, I chipped in for a Doul, Phillies, .4>2. P p Ru O’Doul, Phillies; Douhit,| ©24™pionship og ¢ | | birdie three at the fourth extra hole, our match having been squared | ) 6s Hole on Which He Won His First Big Match, Almost Ruined His | o W /HOP Chance in P. G. A., Smith Writes ° PWHO" S ‘OUS HONORS “WAR DEAD WITH a ARADE SERVES,” BIG LEAGUES ® Major League Leaders. Ne NL eter raat etapa By Horton Smith. begun tomorrow, : ' é- |at the eighteenth. That particular fourth hole has been outstanding Hite—Hich, Frisch, Cards, 55. | of eight sroupe in My experiences on the links thus far. Runs batted in—Hafey, Cardi- four games of the | While it served as the hole at, of two qualifying rounds for the| mals, 36. : 2 Was announced |which won my first match upon| P. G. A. title, I experienced great; Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 1%. = Sse Veterans March Through | my initial vent pain because, at the second hole, ; Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 6. ical education. - ts i oy chee | ure into golfing com-| 7 ha4 taken an eight due to my| Homers—Ott, Giants, 11. The schedule for Somme Downtown District on PA _ competition away knocking my second shot out of| Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 11./ round was given oahu | have a | from my home in ~ bounds and putting my fifth be-| Pitching—Grimes, Pirates; won Blow School, Way to Jefferson Bar- | one | Springfield, that a yond the green. I knew that such &, lost 0. A, vs. Mason Se . settle @ | fourth hole very — 4 a figure would not help me to AMERICAN LEAGUE. Group C, on racks for Exercises. by f PORES qualify, and then, when I imme-| Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .424. | Grounds said tod | 7 ee diately ran into a nine at the , Tigers, 38. and S dead at | me inthe last fourth, it looked very biack for Hits — Gehringer, Alexander, BUSINESS HOUSES ; the E | Missouri district me. Tigers, 59. vs. Adams : N qualifying reena a In playing the hole I had at-| Rums batted in—Simmons, Ath-| Group AND BANKS CLOSE att for the Profes- == tempted to cut the dog leg too letics, 43. No. 11, held | sional Golfers As- * close, struck into trees, and my ii ooo 17. — a sociation w See ball came back into a ditch which ples—Bi » Brow , Cer: Ww there was Pe ge crosses the fairway. As I was not| Homers—Gebrig, Yanks, 1. E, vs. Bryan Boy Scouts Hold Flag sece | wince te @ulte « in too bad a lie, I tried to play Stolen bases—West, Washing- Group 6G, in lower Grove “*™ ‘large field. Se See. AR out, but knocked the bali into the eyes emony arms i my first reund 2 water. Then 1 was forced to lift he — Uhie, Tigers; won 9, P k—Dirigibles Scatter : took a nine on for the penalty of a stroke, and I ‘ ee ar the | the hole, H. SMITH. oe bey a nine. | Leading Batters Flowers Over River. - : : : | victori : following @&/ can burn Country Club is but 365 yards that lone Missouri qualifying place | a aS. &. _#. Pet. | ship. —s decide, ie of the American | with © in length, but it is a dog leg. When; by two strokes. That 3 ‘on the’ Foxx, Phil. 132 39 56 424 . any Foreign Wars | can i won with my birdie from Hern-/ fourth was very important to me, | Cochrane, Phil. cs SB . ee ch War Veterans. | Regist® _don In 1923, I had a good drive as it was because of my play in| /Kamm, Chicago.153 24 56 anil anges, Fed- | Gative pitched to the edge of the green the P. G. A. championship at Bal. | Jamieson, Crrd.168 17 39 and ” many zens and chipped in the hole. Umore that I was named on the’ Manush St. L. .152 20 54 cted ‘ take ae eee city were | fected & In playing this hole in the first) squad for the Ryder Cup team. | step batter a ‘oo ‘oday » his « ——— . nostoffice was elaaetel oration | e Pa high hurdies. and Ward Edmonds | , : | ne Post-D ' mat Ban _ ie ity ry was made be Trial Heats In lin the pole vault. | Big S Se “ago and proved § coms ; mtow Many families took the | ioe a. | Athletes from Southern Califor- | G. AB. R. H. Pct. | the Board of fee day for deco: of the graves of Coll Tit! _nia and California also are here. | Hormsby, Cubs .35 143 31 49 343. permission tet Flags were fown t . ege tie Athletes of 37 institutions are en- | GChrig. Yankees.34 121 31 39 .322 | _than a dec tub noon, and were M T tered. P. Waner, Pir’s.35 139 28 44 317; The teams sti mes and many au-/| Ame eet omorrow Qualifying trials will be held to- Bot'ley, Cards...39 148 23 46 315 | mabye : sent nt morrow and the finals on Satur- Ruth, Yankees .34 126 30 39 319 | ra -Diapem m Scott Field stat- Sas acs wea | day. Goslin, Senators.34 143 24 43 .301 | Dispatch fer wall tr S tere: owers over the Mississippi . oe See then Press. pees | which is cribed ._ ) the oha ance f Mem- | PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—| es 4 ais : Yesterday’s Home Runs ‘previous wi ners © b a. J ior | .Templeton also expects several | suffered a nervous collapse and Seale erent corer eeree ; oe or a = Mrade north to Washington avenue ee eee are | pad plier rag cre A *" He tee | Thompson. ~~ ies ana t | for the third iam and east to Fourth sem, “ie score heavily. ric Krenz, holder | ©Y ae eo See we on a ¥automobiles and chartered str }of the I. C. A. A. A. A, titles for | yesterday. accompanied by a sis- cares aa may: LEADERS. | cars wai ted to take them to the; .. 'the shotput and the discus throw, | *¢% for New York. R rig. 1 pein ger teh aor it B barracks. n ,and Harlow Rother, a Cardinal! tuth. Yankees Bests teas ee lane. te ll Henry ’ ; wreath to be placed in Na- . aa t h i | CO Se Simmmons, Athletics ...... cowe A — ae sra |teammate, who is expected by| . A semi-final § tional] Cemetery was carried at *Rhe/,.. ene | Rata — , Foxx, Athictics ......... 7 — on many to dethrone him in the shot- | Illini Captains Elected Gosli : , eligi 7 | petual Youth = heal the three-biock Hine of Only Te eaaae tas enn en (a oe ee NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. | will be played at B pmarch. Most of he men Will aaa ‘tn Piskd eentuedies, ek ene assed |. URBANA, Ill, May 30.—James| Ott, Gimmts .................. 11 |demy tomorrow si pmarched behind the long a in the I. C. A. A. A. A. rec . ¢ 59 | L¥mperopolous, Argo, ‘IL. yester- | Hafey, Cardinals ...... oo-.-.. 9} Long, age 82 wil 3 . flags and banners gt - -awt the I. C. A. A. A. A. record e | Rs brans’ orzanizations were in civiliat) oat | feet 1 inch made at Cambridge lIast | day was elected captain of the | Klein. Phillies SE TROSS CPPS 9 | Alexander, : , he biue of lyear by Krenz. 1930 University of Illinois base. | Jackson, Giants .............. # event. Ina ; — > es a Templeton looks for these two'| | ball team, and Verne McDermott, | O’Doual, Phillies _.............. $ terday. Capt. wt wale pment “few white-| Oram ; ‘men to take first and second in | | Riverside, Cal. was uamed to lead | Bottomiey. Cardinals ........ . § | years old. : i : ay pth cg nt he G G op F.. le ‘the shot and expects Krenz to re- | 2¢*t year's Illini trackmen. | League. totals—National.. 200; 10 to 45, res mm ae a was ment im Lie mboii t= 8 ~~ World’s Greatest Values in Clothing. Latest New York styles similar to the Suits pictured, in Tropical Worsteds, Pana Twist (the latest weave) Palm Beach. Featuring Genuine Priestley MohairSuits ‘{* ie: : Come im and see the hundreds of new patterns. You will be amazed at the style, quality and patterns. ad. —_- Scouts Polish Plates. gathering in Tower eir annual camp- ceremony. with and speeches, Scouts observed a Memorial “boulevard, Porth Kingshighway. in polishing Bene 7 brass tree plates placed Bhere by Gold Star Mothers te com-| B Mem or: St. L “ isans whe lest) ‘2 World Wa . coi students wil ok day exertises tonight itoriums of the various entral High School stu-| gathe Yeatman Sesh Scho! auditorium to honer eae iate James E. Yeatman and the 2) Central st udents and seren eatinan stndents who lost ‘their Hives in the World War. Tabieaux “Of war and peace will be presented , at lev land High School, and a4 ; plivis * of 129 girls will be a P featy the program .t Roose “ . ious Push for th i arai. ie : ' a flag E &p; riate music Other =CoutLs, ‘r in the flag o* 1 Elks will gath- milies at the gate ‘emetery at 19 p.; f-miie march, lit ay | 5 the cenmretery | ‘fet their annual | “tual at iit gf» @& 4 “First call” was sounded at 9 &. =. by 19 bugiers scattered over E Webster Groves. A half hour later E they sounded the “assemibly.” and B three cannon shots were fired for p the ‘annual procession ef veterans ®nd patriotic organizations, led by the Sixth Infantry Band and *& Pfompany of that regiment, te | Memorial Park. Ww regths were Miorial monumen 2 Oe - Re "ader adeiive rvs % Fiile te oe tire ouUgs Neced on the m.-!*™ The Rev. Har- red the ae ery @trigttee | a aa taps fetiew <4 | 3 Presentation ef cotors te the; 2 S*hools re porese mt ef the parade. Soak,” _East St. Louls Ceremonies. pet The Women's Relief Corpa- of (the ” * St. Louls cast wreaths over; now ¢ be Te Missiasippi with — ae “ Bring overhead at $a. m A ey Geese og overhead the .

Page 15

Beecseocceectr ses shen. ctireermtcstistse: Seat tetetttetases! ass re Editorial Page @ Daily Cartoon % a. oon . Sods aes =e +4 : ; ‘ oe -e. : he > +eee . oo “vee . v 7 “oe eee **- s-* to . 3] r4o4 . | 4 > ae ‘« ‘oo saee : — rs : . _ +s ¥ : - $ee: . + ° y ao : r stse é ; oe. Seeses oo oes 2 3: - : oles : r « id “ee oe ~ cea . ° se -aeess 4 SE Pe _ « 4 weer 2 oe a . . » “ a 4 ** ? . ° ; oon . 4 ° ee *er $5 “* ae N oe one .; ttt" ee - 3 — * s° at esos > ¢ * Abed , . . - —— g _ eet re eeee ti ae teen iT Ceres ses se °) Sees D4 y . . om os om . os (gach ete. ove Poebeetys estes eteees Se eebes Ober rel, secwesorEhs ss. austen tesk ° ose ore 4 ~e “Till isterreteesgsseeeees + teete- sees 100s 0900sEE oss chsscetseeers tt Senet ee eae 4 oo Sees 4 ; . Ho S¥eeeees st bane. om es eee eses ; saseeste ‘4 + ogee the ones +o° Tereererrsrercerre+~-2o> tt eaer posers " ceeees + ettees eee) esses v =e eeaee bel bEDET EL StSs ee Seen e eRe REE R TESTE ES Te eeeeer er reerrsrrres °e r4 ~e@eees +s ones eeeng eg +o : Sceees 4s ober ee eben reas ace ave suet 2 escent eee eens ererTrir. * : cease Sees ras Soo cc cscs ecnceecs. cosse ss sa cveds ++ 26 1cbes pe capeeeeeeer ne see ens se —— : oo : erriTise Sceatecesseess SSSIIESTSTE INSTT . : - @ ‘a’ i j ‘ ; READY TN ' PART THREE ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. | ——TOPOFTHEWORLD | Drama—Music Movies=—Society RE SRT TT SIRE} i hig SS : “9s4ePere ser is: otro Sra SSSMRPRPRPPETPETc anepseesse soot: tiaarei aga SPT PPP PE Tee As CERN 5, on Neblicoe. Nestea: ees iN Seg gee 2 i AE OS MF A Siders * Be we A Naess 4 ai Phos Of coor otteisterccrtere cs, sesesastecserassscsssteteseehen y titre 333523 * “» >» eg ere ~ Atay Rifts Be Mhighn..- . The Rev. Har- delivered the While he Airigib.e hest dress, silveryv > aG- ; ; ; -— Crcied Overhead, and taps follow.4 | Presentation of colors to th. *hools represented in the parade. East St. Louis Ceremonies. The Women's Relief Corps of ; St. Louis cast wreaths over the ississippi with dirigibles hov- Overhead at 8 a. m. A pa- fe through the downtown te ORy Balk. Biase, wites hd the coal spaces. SANDINO ON WAY TO MEXICO By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, cial dispatches to Universal from Vera Cruz that the “Hands-off Nicaragua Committee” there announced it had been in- formed that Augustino Sandino, tn° insurgent Nicaraguan jeader, was now in Salvador on his way to Mexico and would arrive in Vera Cruz. early in June. A was being prepared in his honor. 30.—Spe- New Way of Refining Nickel. the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., May new method for the refining nickel without the use of chemicals and at low cost, was outlined to scientists at the Dominion chem- ical convention here yesterday. F. E. Lathe, technical assistant to the president of the National Re- search Council at Ottawa, who made the announcement, said the process made it possible to secure a solution containing 99 per cent of the nickel and cobalt without 30.—A P Oi | | ' | | 3 Men in Winter Quarters to Place | It is never ‘pitch 4d reception | | ' any trace of the copper and other, metais. Stimson’s Parrot Leaves Naples. NAPLES, Italy. May 30.—‘“Old iwent Soak.” Secretary of State Stimson's | pet parrot, is a passenger aboard the Dollar liner President Wilson now on the way to the United States. The parrot wasin good phy- sical condition when the ship sailed and his oratoric powers were At | NO WORLD PEACE BY EMPT PROCLAMATION, DANIELS SAYS Former Navy Head Assails ain and U. S. for “Stupid Wor- Ship.of Archaic Shibboleths.”’ the Associated Press. ' BUFFALO, N. Y., May 30.—Be- cause the two great English-speak- ing nations of the world are “bound worship hand and foot to stupid of two archaic shiboleths,”’ world peace .3 as far from realization as ever, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under Woodrow Wil- son, declared in addressing a joint meeting of Buffalo's Rotary Kiwanis Clubs yesterday. “We have the spectacle of Brit- ain tiec to the body of death in its slavish belief in the outworn slogan, ‘Mistress of the Seas,’ the United States equally chained to the corpse of the fettering paro- chial slogan, ‘No Entangling Alli- ances, ”’ he said. Just as long as these cling to those neva conference and all other con- “fail of their high and holy aim,” the speaker said. nations beliefs will the Ge- and | and | from the railroads, and, if he only | ' favorable flving night. Dr. Stefansson was the principal | banquet closing the | speaker at a Third National ing, sponsored Aeronautic meet- by the Aeronautic | ; ' ; | | | ! | } ‘ ' i | ' tiy | fron. | ; } i ' , ' | Division, American Society of Me- | chanical Engineers. “The greatest field for commer-'! is in the Arctic,” stefansson, who has spent of his in the cial aviation years life and commercial competition customs the no learning tiie “There air operator has the most the would find conditions in it, realized | world.” Disagrees With Amundsen. of the North and took exception to the published statments of fellow explorer, Roald | far | _the j i } | Qh e > : ff NN ANY .- VN HN - eere Sw -« “> WN RY ASS w- ha ey % Ge AA SS WAAAY . “4 A 4 YS; \ \ ANA \\\ | Arctic than the traveler now! finds it. When navigation of the air by airplanes, and especially } dirigibles, becomes customary the | air voyagers will cross the Arctic! country like taxi riders crossing } vy | a city park. The Arctic islands will | then become valuable, first as way | his late! Amundsen, | i who declared that the Arctic is un- | (suited for the landing of | a ~~ | oom e | a iriehts of the government and the 2000 miles closer to Peking across| Northern Pacific Railroad Com- followed. Seattle is 1000 | yesterday by the Senate Hearer te Meseow by way, eftte the Houses , of the| pany as to land grants was passed and gent ie —" ‘sessions of the | Aeronautic i iduces the tin —Bv VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON., ILHJALMUR STEFANSSON, Arctic explorer, who last night delivered the principal address before the Third Aeronautic meet- ing at Hotel Jefferson, | this map to illustrate his concep- 'tion of transcontinental air routes passing the Arctic gions. AS from and through re- the route northwest York to Pekin, China, Japan, would 0be shown, New Tokio, through Nome, Alaska, and across | the Arctic Ocean. Irom Seattle to Paris the route is northeast over Green- land the Arctic Ocean. “A map giving one view of the half otf the world shows that the so-called Arctic Ocean is mediterranean sea those which separate Europe or North America America,’ Stefansson from irom South SAYS SUDDEN RELAPSE 4 a Post-Dispatch Staff Photoeranher | or Berlin | * | Jury done to it. | toms often like | Says. | | McPhedran's opinion. | tuberculosis ‘hic SV e prepared | during which no symptoms of th | disease | as INDICATES PrTHISIS Physician Warns Against Over- confidence in Quick Response to Treatment. Copyright 1929 by Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J... May 39. —A tendency to sudden relapses is a dangerous characteristic of tuberculosis, as it attacks youn’ children and adolescents, said Dr. F. Maurice McPhedran of the Phipps Institute of Philadelphia, at, the concluding session here yes- terday of the National Tuberculo- Reappointment ‘Seventeen States sis Association annual meeting. This point has not received enough practical emphasis, in Dr. In children, latent period has a appear, although damage to the issues is going on. Sudden flare-ups of the active stage of the disease are followed by a rapid response to the proper trea‘t- ment and care. This response may be mislead- ing. The symptoms subside quick- ly, but it takes much longer for the tissue to recover from the in- Absence of symp- arouses overconfidence to health and strength of the young patient who then overdoes and suffers a dangerous relapse. “In proportion, with the greater | liability to disastrous relapse, and | 'the more of life to face handicaped by whatever damage may follow “Because of its smallness we would | failure to make the most of his back to an Eliza- it do well to go bethan custom and call Arctic Ocean, but the or Polar Mediterranean. “Most of the land in and most of the people northern hemisphere, Sea is like a hub continents the are in the and the Po- from which like a wheel, When air bv by customary, the Will be like an center of the the air voyagers taxi riders crossing a city Then will the Arctic islands come valuable, first as way tions and later because of their tm- trinsic value in minerals, and fisheries.” The map sh distance and trans-Arctic rou if—. the spokes of radiate the Navigu- airplanes, and dirigibles, becomes uninhabited Arctic park in 7. o! th ‘ if . espe ClaLiy open inhabited will cross it like park, be. ows the time hy Saving in using Stefans- conditions as ‘ . . » *¥ Son velleves—fl av- ying Ot d over the A rctic aS Atlant ? erage as , a Over the North Dayton, O., After Attending St. Louis Conference, The development of aviation is dependent as much on the location of municipal airports as on the improvement of aircraft, in the Opinion of Orville Wright, Third yesterday. ated far W right transport- ers between the city 1e-saving expected in air travel. The biggest need in aviation today, he said, is a light plane capable of landing in small areas. Wright return today heme at Dayton, 0 date \ Meetii ‘“* fon, airport When is io ness district time in mail and paasseng flying field and ing the not the| Polar Sea) |, uons can be safely discarded,” sai‘ | world | healing of the tissues may be de-/| the | world, and | | growth Sta- | lans Srazing | ORVILLE WRIGHT FOR AIRPORTS CLOSE 10 BUSINESS DISTRICTS | “Pather” of Aviation Leaves for | “father” | 'of aviation, who attended the fina! peared when the climax of advers» National | ; ré- | ithe for this purpose, trial the | | to redistrict themselves, apportionment would govern 3 CONGRESSMEN IN SENATE Bil Measure Sent to House Fixes the State’s Representation at Only 13. TO BE EFFECTIVE AT ELECTION IN 1932 Would Suffer Cut and 11 Get In- crease—For Census Enu- meration Next November. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Be- ginning the Seventy-third Congress, which will be elected in November of i932, Missouri will have ouly 13 Congressmen, as com- pared with the present 16. This, as Missouri is concerned@, meaning of the combined census and reapportionment bill which has just been passed by tne Senate and sent to the House. The change in number will require a districting of the State by the Leg- If this is not effected in time for the election of 1932, it will be necessary for the State to choose its 13 Congressmen at large. , In its reapportionment sections, the Senate bill provides a safe- guard against a possible failure by Congress to redistribute the House membership among the states in accordance with the forthcoming decennial census. Fallure of Con- gress to pass a reapportionment act after the 1920 census has re- sulted in many inequalities. For Enumeration This Year. Uncer the Senate bill the next with so far is the islature. (census would be taken in Novem- ber, 1929, and a year lJjater ihe President would publish a _ table showing how the 435 Representa- tives would be apportioned among the States by the method used in the last preceding apportion- ment—the method of “major frac- tions’ as used in 1911. The report of the President | would be made to the second regu- lar session of the present, the Sev- /enty-first Congress, meeting in De- i|cember, 'entire session, 1930. Throughout this -ongress would havea the chance to pass its own reap- portionment on any basis and with any total it might chose. If it failed to act, then the clerk of the Houst would notify the states in March, 1951, that the apportion- ment tables of the President would be effective forthwith. Then the states would have the rest of 1931 and the first half of 1932 in whiea The new the election of Representatives to the Seventy-third Congress, and Pres- 'idential electors in 1932. To Be Held to Present Size. The prediction that Missouri will lose three members is based on the virtual certainty that the House will be held to its present | splendid capacity for repair, ought;| Size. Only an increase of 106 in ' we to make sure that he is not | the total membership would pre- discharged until material restric- Dr. McPhedran. The progress of by the reliable i4 have which we termined most X-ray, mecans according to Dr. McPhedran. Roentgen rreatest of he aiso usefulness in treating can- cer the lung which sometimes develops in connection with tuber- culosis. In one type of malignant even the largest disappear entirely within a period rays are "J i of eight to 10 days after treatment with the rays, Drs. William A. Ev- | and T. Leucutia of Harper Hospital, Detroit, reported. A new plan for handling indus- injuries, whereby the money, the would the iat st | tes could save injured workers reap an economi benefit difficuit, often cOuld be largely avoided by Dr. Isracl Strauss of New York at the closing session of the American Neuprological As- sociation. Dr. Strauss’ plan was given in a discussion of a pape- by Drs. Walter F. Schaller and Melvin R. Somers of San Francisco. These scientists showed the re- lution between injury, adverse mental and emotional states. The nervous condition with complete loss of industrial efficiency and neurotic conditions ti follow such injuries Was Outlined AD- and mental factors Dr. Schaller said. Among verse factors. conflicting diagnoses cxamining important emotional reached, + by ile “W4s be “Gd «i nd " iy | Or ifina, t how phiy- par... alarming ot in by sicians played an jury institutions to which injured tndus- trial workers would be taken as s00n after the accident as posasibl«. Here according to his plan, the ured workers would be tunde total taken notable _ six tumors | pala Treatment (traumatic in order to avoid t).is factor. Dr. | Strauss urged that the states build | sation ivent the loss. Missouri's prospective cut is due ito the Static character of the rural population. Sixteen other states | will lose, but none quite so heavily. ‘rom these states that have lagged behind in the population race, a of 23 representatives will be These will be distributed among 11 states which have mad« gains. California, wiih new Congressmen and Michi- gan, with four, will be the chief beneficiaries, The reapportionment sections of _the Senate bill are similar te the Fenn bill, which was passed by the House during the last session. In addition to reapportionment, the Senate bill covers the taking i of t | Carries an he next decennial census. It amendment offered by Wagner (Dem.), New providing that the 100,000 census employes be chosen under civil service rules. The House its expected to kill this amendment. Senator York, Another matter for adjustment be- tween the two branches jis the date /of the enumeration, |voted for November, 1929, whereas \the House, The Senate in a census bill last session, fixed May, 1939. On final passage of the Senate measure the vote was 8&7 to 26. Patterson of Missouri voted for it and Hawes of Missouri against it. the care of competent, adequately phywicians and psychiatrists, © the injury would be xiven with screntifie regard te the peyvehiatric factors involved. in this way the unfortunate post- neuroses Which cost «> much time and money in compen- cases and which are a0 harmful to the patient, cegi@ be avoided. Dr, Strauss aske@ the association to appoint a committee to bring this plan, be us states, 2 ' . BRE Jah iow ons nage y rt vee ed » eID RIOR Herm oe ‘e lain AL LRAT VP gas ER arpa eerie Be RRR TIT ah = A oe winds 5 om) ine e% sos IRL A tee seran-n pit bevallen crane So =e eg La ONE OEN tine Eg CERT AAD Bl Nt 8 OTS AO tn) Fst ag Uh CR AROINEE esha ” ahs ek. a ahe Atret bed heey newt * 3 FgMe er oe, ty yey oF anal esi Crt aie IR AS AA Ve Or nag ‘ 5 Lahis., a cast hd S coaiebhcuincasdncienabinemaietineten ere servenae Sia ben si nirwe soniina iOS aealip eerie \. oe ‘ ar SR ao AM Sa ute h tig eatin titi ete 7 wr EF TS, TR L ee one Se ar. Soa ae.) eee —_ PAMELA NIE ALR A ALAR OTE AOE NE i NRC ms aha la Nice . . . i te » » Oa Pe ~ A — RE co ures nee: cre ome ean ated hin mya ‘ ook eR npg nwt asada ttinehedite.« Saeki a Ope get- yapenepeynin thagee Ry oe " eRe £AN rai vee to mere Seen A » os we dae ete Ree yy eee ree ~ ~~ eel 7, oe +h Se ae . “ 0 he Ane Th pee > * —a ae @ hn t,t of > ee’ Y. fa A te see oe oe

Page 16

PAGE 16 EON ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. Bey aepdtalt cue > ty Sat wi 4 ee edie Cini an ta parca We eM ado ale ' a Me eM a | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pubhstcd by The Pultcer Publishine Company Tweltth Beulecard and Olive Street ONE ee Brag ee ox ae |FREE PRESS AND FREE GOVERNMENT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH °°. which, im turn, will be passed to the comsumer. Cer- tain special interests profit, the consumer as usua! ted Press appeared j * | cm n Paul R. a . sane he was in much| iS Stuck, and one more obstruction is placed in the | eetane the sae rae sn ai ce te Before the way of a natural flow of commerce between nations. different case than Sin | Senat e Committee on Public Lands. ate ordered an investigation by the committee before [rae POST-DiSPATCH PLATFORM il kmow that my retirement wil! make ne difference in its cardinal principles: that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never toi- erate injustice or corruption, alway» fight demagegues ef all partic. never belong te any party. always or Pete Si ae en te nde eck land t Pee ene oe ‘“* pmebaatgs oat oe 2 ee ne aA which Mr. Sinclair refused t | Mallon it him to appear. Mr. Mallon refused to |Mr. Lenroot, and that ended it. Why did it stop there? %VYh~ did n«t the committe Do not let it be said, that world wants such longer news. more generous? Could the crowds have been. more enthused”? To what other here have we given such unstinted ac- ciatm ? Perhaps that is the rub. 2 : ; . - ' ; . T bh + ra. eo Th aitry tin 3 er necessary. Our editers do not | officer has signaled him to proceed. e situation is be Jong e . a nen shame These threats were renewed when he. ; eae really want te do this. There must be rr ‘a mn ht bh 4 that | intolerable and unfair. ‘ : et it begin’ repeated his offense. One might have suppose at | : : a limit somewhere! Let it whey P t _ 0d PP : Other cities have found that mutual regulation Th naToet The child may not read, it is true— when he was summoned before the Rules Committee! 9 a0 ee: CE Gili oon Be the aie They mete ste |; mot only speeds up traffic but engenders safety and | 4 nese things are in the ail “| he would be tortured. Mr. Mallon went in no such | ‘lessens the nervous strain of an. expedition down: | be gn, ait their id. . ssens Trvous LY L 's « are read and taike vies _— Sy i cs € j fear. nor was there ap iv reason why he sho - ld do sO. é ers. They are gradually becoming ab- = edhe thine ‘town. One has only to journey to Kansas City to THE FARMER’S DINNER BELL. o ea" r 7 . a (Y ro e was reacy ae icto Sa : ; ioeees ad nd - ©¢® Promulgated. Unfortunately, several prominent | come a law in its present form, it will be because part of any member of the detective force | “'a'6 a Ute raeuner be the senile or — a . 4 i al .8 : 4 s — ‘ ins h ~ i i¢ ne to eStiiyv Aas ‘ ue Sani ] a roads at al’. . -. DCm. British women — have become enthusiastic the Senate amends it. The House was denied that Vaee th coe 7 a ae = oy Na sen sanity ef the’ prisoner: and the court and } . t uagicia an Ooiice oOrces et ee SS Sh & ee A ine ss » js anoth : Sp sot nt the nereoahic ¢ mtirme mcealocer fb Lay thea b 1] ; thr ¢ a — ~ vga’ ' ete we ra it ‘ mi to SUCA LeStIMmONny. W i a dete ndaai To the Euitor ut the Pest Dispaicn CSiues, ti i : OLUerF as CLL ~ * Lash 4 wish iil. i - (OU ~ 40 2:5 hu Laie PAaa went A ough as he crime in Milwau ee 18 that cx ‘ Van Tad es A ' “ es HAT is ait.” This curt s ence Ut is probable that Queen Mary will look in en the Ways and Means Committee wanted it. leaving the rdinance. In the haunts of gambiers and meee ascii pice oe ai Pri melee a : edna ne tn yt ediately appoints a board of five recog ended further q ut stiol ing “4 mate hes for a mi bute ez t 0 from the oOvai ox 2 } OPP sition enn tering This usualiy is what happens .auers in generai in Mi! vaukee iwod Is a i - al omiute . san ; RSS tre exam sas -_ ine ot @hae went | ; i ee ee i ff company and three is an enormous crow — Se ne ee ee a a tse of the wed- | what will she think of the spectacle of bare legs! in the House. Instead of that free an d representative Soe wart Sng the police department, and the defendant. having no cbligation eitker : ° nne Oorrow and Col. Charies he me nee i ee Gane nf TH 1, 2} , - eee “4g t Stiut >r the defendant. and »j yy, one What ea happen 4 to flashi BS acre OSS tLe sedate anda sacred -turf Va VW A ane body WHOIiCD the Cons t10n intended it should be. 1f ch crowds are promptly disbanded. They a! tie Stai c v to esti defendant, q@iita ogneg ‘ las happene: o | ; ‘ a hy - Seis ; , findings are finaim—and unanimous. - our Lindy that He should treat us so? | bledon! That is what is worrying the sponsors of has become a mere machine manipulated by the ma- simply don’t have “gangs” in Milwaukee. though the Wi ‘asi insani ne law has been —— ves so . oa Bie am 9 dli -01 +Ou . . . - Cowld the press have been kinder or | the tournament. They do not want to offend roval-| jority. Since the majority in this case owes an ob | Any man whe & seeq to be iene sreune ' +e ws ae Lindbergh atest has gotten out of life what so ma@my people want, and he has gotten it in “poch chocking quantities that abo all. he wants now is to escape j of @peing America’ twentieth tu g0@, he wants to return to earth and t be a human again ‘Amyway. Lindy must have been sus! cious of those newspaper persons for soe time and now at last he knows them for, what they are: caterers to the gawky. smelly, stupid groundlings plodding on toward oblivion. a Tariff and Roobocracy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERE you go again; writing on “Cuba and the Sugar Tariff." You intimate that our foolish tariff can in- | jure foreigners. Please explain how it ca injure any but the political idiots whe must pay the tarif’ His small wonder that the American boobocracy falls for this swindle len the best that anti-protectionists have to offer is that our tariff injures foreigners. T can injure none but the American were boeds. who brought it on themse!ves and | a handiul of innocent bystanders. CHARLES A. GREEN. Wannibal, Mo. Safety Council's Thanks. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T= St. Louis Safety Council in execu- ‘tive session asked me to express to you its sincere appreciation for the splendid support the St. Louis Post-Dis- pateh gave the Safety Counci! our or aye which is just ciosing is really seidom that anv organiza- em can truthfully Say that it ww in see E per, but that is senbubely true a im @ur case—ihe Safety Council cam- x received at the hands of the St. all the support we } peasibiy have expected. GIRARD Cc. VARNITW. + Safety Council. =: today, to lift up your voices in protest | against this constantly increasing error. the | Do not let it) and courageously exposed it. against him the first time, bu He whose cause is righteo TC a The whole Sen- to testify and was thus | convicted for contempt, whereas in the case of Mr. was the Rules Committee alone summonec | divulge the ‘source of his information about the secret vote on There were threats t nothing came of them. is thrice armed, and | Mr. Mallon was about the best armed person in the ty. They would be disconsolate, one gathers, should the Queen evince displeasure at the hoseless vogue. Right there is the difference between the British Isles and. “The States.” The English are authori- tarians. We are congenital dissenters. The English are all for tradition. We are all for experimentation Usage is their deity. Efficiency ours. Psychologica! ly we are as far apart as Kipling’s East and Wes “and never the twain shall meet.’ Evidentiv Mme. Rosika Sch Sam's Hungarian rose. Wimmer is not | > &. -~ ee ANOTHER BLOW AT THE CONSUMER. he removal of shoes and hides from the free list |is an illuminating example of how the tariff system works. Congress has long been besieged by certain 'Eastern shoe-manufacturers for a tarift against for- | eign-made shoes, but their efforts have heretofore | been canceled by the opposition of other shoe-manu facturers who do not suffer frem foreign compet tion. The latter knew that Congress would pn piace a duty on shoes witheut also erecting a dai ¢ Tier against hides. Since they found it to buy hides in foreign markets, the traders in the matter of shoes. Recently, large volumes of shoes have been shipped advantagevus posed as free dustrious factory in Czecho-Slovakia. The Particular | manufacturers who suffered most by these importa- tions redoubled their demand for a tariff on shoes. | Farmers, on the other hand, hare been clamoring for a duty on hides to keep out the hides imported from the Argentine and other places. Congress could not Soipeesarsons the pressure. ~ A trade was made and The Eastern shoe-manufacturer scratched me einai Ss back, then presented his back to the farmer's ministr One certain effect will follow these additions to the so-called revisionist tariff pil): An increase in the price of shoes. Those manufacturers who have been forced to struggle against English and Czecho Slovakian competition may new sit back and roek. ale oe ACcLeive tions. : | The others will have to pay higher prices for hides | estate offering. : ee a et ae tet e te er meioey. Governor and, like New York, Montana, It was Mr. Hoover's plan that Congress should mere- ly revise the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922. But the | juties on shoes and hides adds the final touch to —_— a tariff bill which makes the Fordney-McCumber act seem innocent by comparison. — ao -~ —- WISCONSIN SHOWS THE WAY. A bill eliminating the necessity for a grand iurv & GQ jury j t Li I i ' ; , | indi ctment in criminal cases where the defendant | Pleads guilty has just been passed by the Illinois} th Mr. Mallon? It did mot because | sses and public do something with oir. - t where o 5 ze ee ee oe | : fr ss to a free government | a =o wee Pe reptint « dis-| ie Se piuaderers,. vwever tack sympathy the relations of a free press tc sare cussion of Wisconsin ’S aggressive Campaign against ¥ x sain it sale — 4 4 Ss } “Ai with the poer. always remain dce- ‘constitute ome of the most delicate and equable bal-| ad . «Gs eS. bite welfare, never er rire criminality. It will be noted that one of its most et ae ee voted to the pu . ances imaginable. The committee realized that un-| ahi Seee anit taut tee ae os 8 be satisfied with merely printing ' Mr. Mallon cared to say where he got his infor- ffective measures Da: en the abolition, except in in sss Mr. Malion care ere o te ee “parte —.@ pens: always be drastically inde- wad . ews led Snes Te have investigation cases, of the slow and cumbersome re 2g pendent; never be afraid te attack mation he could not be compelled to do so. a ‘grand j urv svstem ne 2 wrong, whether by predatery plu- compelled him to do so, or to have punished him for, Admitt et — = ae aS nea redateury poverty. , ; he right of | mitted! . etavest €vus in criminal | aa fe tecracy er Pp ad ac not doing so, would have been to deny the rignt ol procedure is the delay between the commie; . . ' a . i 4 > wed s iwc Com 1 Silo i ; fi 8 ” = esti — t the press to keep its sources of information confiden- | cvtene aah tek OP eee - Mex o ° sy do fon a ee #- ‘ : — 4 ; ‘ uu. « +e ly e- | aa a pril a tial Public men of the senatorial type realize that |lay make conviction more difficult by —— > 2 ‘ a) ric ” had a ito deprive the press of the right to confidence would . preios _ reason of the : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE on | disappearance, forgetfulness and intimidation of wit- aE be as serious a derangement as to deny the Govern- ie a | «cecal he eammittee | pesses, but delay breeds other abuses, such as to i is The name and address of the author | ment itself the right to confidence. The copmemmosaned PN professional bondsmen to " E 74 : we a . © ; ta ii ‘ re T° i must accompany every contribution, Dut | + rerore, excused ‘Mr. Mallon, and the incident " : ee ite on request will not be published. Let- | — oners. Mr. McDaniel points qut that in Wisconsin op & ‘rf a Me iad Cc psec. = . Py tera not exceeding 209 words witli } te r 3 = ie speedy trials, plus & Common sense practice in grant- eee preference. There is mo wide Misunderstanding at Washiné ing ponds, have ahi the professional boends- 1 Printing Crime News ton as to the issue involved in the case. In takiNE 1.4 from the corridors of courtrooms Pe Se ecret vote on Mr. Lenroot the Senate was denying: +, : 7 C5 gee e the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. a secret vote on MI enroot @ oC e Was . © Revision of riminal procecure 18 not making ee Boe - i.f ~ . -™! hpir 7 ; “toh bf @! r } thei Sen- : . > ; > : ie AX 1 be permitted to lift a ‘oice the people thei peng right to Know how their ps much progress in the United States. We have just j -e: * ; - ant ¥ ine ors of . i lic ‘ itm b ts. t ~ not SULil- - ie as _ “oy ~ ? i ay in poet or the ee ol ators vote on pub appoin It is eg recentiy witnessed in Missouri the slaughter by the 1 ee H tenceacy of OUr cally NEW"PS~ | cient to say that the secrecy of the vote is justified | , ¢ . - , wre 2 4 creasing oon ll Ce ae tk te ete cient (to Savy ifat tue secrecy ¢ © is j Legisiature of our own ambitious program to permit pers to exploit crime news, as bee'= by usage It was alWavs wrong, and the surprise 1s ! by : done today? 7 “seast . “ - — . the law to keep step with the criminal Yet the suc- i : a ia ; | that some Mr. Mallon has not lon go destroyed it. , f am thinking about the tiny [See See ee 4 serene ot 5 — — cess of such states as Wisconsin with modernized who shot his plafmate in a quarre! after The press respects the conficences of the Govern-| i :n4; practice must in time make its impression is father's loaded Sho gun. me hen thos nfidences are respectable. So, er r ’ : obtaining h oon 8 ar ° ment when those co eoces a | —— While the Legislature has temporarily prevented And about oiher tiny child: *., | too, must the Government respect the confidences of | ay.) ks cn nec lining +h 3 Sp Be paying the penalties for w hat shouid ees na Missourl irom capltaiizing the fine survey made by roe & ; h ress when those confidences are respectable. ee : ae ee iia teee Seen. he pres hen x es = —_— the Miquwe Association for Criminal Justice, friends aie § ithticer than the ‘ord r allon’s confidenc 3 respectable. he com- . 3 Y “The pen is mightie: aan on bee a ar. Mallon S CODLICE e _— esp c o - ya e LL i of procet re re form may meanwhile buttress taeir 2 % + This — = true proverb. 4 KnOW eR . ' mittee re uld no more ceny it than tae press couia arguments w +h the — of other states vk y _ - 7 : , ? >> —— i is Wisconsin’s dry repealer has been signed bv her Nevada, | Rhode Island, and Maryland, Wisconsin has left. prohibition te shift for itseif. 2 a The rayon strike is off, a” progress whenever a pedestrian, or a group of pe ) Of Making Mas HN G NEIHA any particular place is considered ulder suspicion by the officer on the beat. The officer asks the man, politely enough, where he works and what his name is. If the replies are plausipie and satisfactory, fin {f the idler snows an inclination to dispute the officer’s right to delve into his private affairs, a> visiting gangsters are won stinate individual soon finds i iz a barrage of questions nd a dozen information files in the Identification Bureau. If his record is ciear he has noth- ing to fear If he happens to be wanted in either Milwaukee or any other city, there most likely will be a vacant chair at his hang-out that night. ,, « To LV awe nhime- 4 (oi a @tii ra ica =) Capture alone does not frighten profes- sional criminals, however. It is what hap- pens to them after the arrest that is im- pressive to their friends on the sidelines Wisconsin's judicial methods are as effi- cient and as effective in curbing crime as the Milwaukee police routine. In an en- deavor to put its house in order, Wisconsin did something several years ago that even now ts considered quite radical in conserv- ative judicia! circies. It e@liminated the grand jury system of indictment, except i: investigation cases. That accounts for the speed with which offenders are dispatched to the penitentiary. In Wisconsin any citizen who witnessed a erime can be a complainant. His sign- ing a complaint automatically dispenses with the grand jury, and the accused comes up immediately for preliminary hearing. It he pleads guilty. sentence is passed b- the trial court, usually on the same day, and the dockets are cleared for the mext case. If he pleads not guilty, he is arraigned be- fore the trial court, a definite date is set for trial and when that date comes, tria! is held, unless the defendant has an air- tight claim for a delay. At most, the case cannot be delayed longer than 30 daye from date of indictment. Wisconsir dbdes have capital punishment, Grand juries function in Wisconsin only as investigating bodies, and return indictments enly as a result of the findings of these bodies. A prisoner may have a trial by petit jury if he demands. Otherwise the usual criminal cage is decided by the presid- ing judge. Wieeensin criminal court judges specialize i 4 ? not : in ferce abeut 15 years, never has an alienist board returned a minority report. They don't plead insanity in the Badger State un- less they are insane’ Wisconsin does not suffer fron probation debauching that is overrunning som States, however. There are certain Strict qualifications a prisoner must eet bef probation bear will con- He must be a first offs been j ) the same e of uP — * ~~ rf . ; 3 } - Ja % 15 % VU G cls aw * court iaw released to the Aithough the the court assumes t oa man s welfare. It gets uim a t sees after his family. If the fam- y environment is of the sort that breeds a repetition of crime, this environment is rectified. Sometimes the family is moved out of the community. In cases where need- ed, the children are clothed, fed and sent to school, Speedy trials, plus a common sense .rac- tice in granting bonds, have eliminated the full professional bondsmen trem the corridors of court rooms in Wisconsin. Because an effender knows tha, is to ge te triai ithin a few days after his incarceration he is not So insistent upon itase by bond: and because the State demands that the full amount of the established bond ode placed in the custody of proper authorities, in the form ef actual cash or tangible prot- erty worth the amount called fer in the bend, professional bondsmen simply don’t find the pickings svorth while. The bond privilege is not abused in the Commen- wealth of Wisconsin. WHAT PUZZLES HOOVER. From the New York Evening Post. NE of the things that even Mr. Hoover himself may be wondering about days is how a fellow can accomplish se much with a starving nation and an evrer- flowing river and so little with Congress. these THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST. From the Ohio State Journal F course an henorable man has to keep his campaign promises, but we often wish, ag we consider the extra session, that President Heover had abolished poverty first. oe = RE eR rm ee ee ae Og a | planned. A AY BY DA WASHINGTON, May 36 MUNROE is chiel «€ of the Bureau ef Mines ce | years old. “Dean ef * meal chemist now is &9 information” is how one great Eurepesa _journal describes him. Governments ent scientific societies all over the worl have , heaped honers on him. _ Upen Professor Munroe’s shoulders rau the pnpeneininty of clearing up the mye tery surrounding many explosions. Hew dered vaiuabie aid in clearing up the Ge | plosion at the feot of Wall Street during Ps va He also investigated blasts 66> factories during the game a” days. Various MuUuUBItIONn: rT \é 2 1a ys * a « 7 B LUT he regards the bombing of @& | Capite! in Washington ag perhaps te most interesting of his many experienc The reeeption room of the United Gam | Senate ed been reduced to a2 mam i | . The huge mirrors had been shat wreckage tered. The chandeliers had been BOOkem | into bits i rofessor Munroe was called in to | Vestigate. ; At a glance he was satisfied that yma | mite was the explosive used by the bomber. | But how was the charge set off? In vain , did he sear rough the wreckage for bits of tell-tale m neteto-geatin of a detosater —dor for bits of wire NOt a4 single i¢ was to be founé& Ye Professor Munree was satisfied that Gale i mite was used. 3 Within a few hours after the vr |of the Capitol pelice in New York® |up a young German who claimed that | | Was an instructor at Cornell He had a | | an attempt on the life of J: P. Morgan the | younger. e | After severe gruelling the suspect a | mitted that he was the ene who pace ST | bomb in Washington. Professer : 3 | went to New York to get the detaila 7 > ’ 4 considerable length ef time the conducting a series of = | endeaver to discover — thed of accompnr : at a conclusion, vy supplies and ae for Washington. | Once in the national capital, be sought /out the President's private entrance to the | chambers of the United States Senate. | Be chose the reception room ef the Ges- | ate as the most appropriate place te | his bomb. With infinite care he hid | deadly missile that he had | secret at his home laboratery. | And then he went to the station, beuget | his ticket and returned to New Yor a Subsequent events were just as he hat When the bemb exploded he wae speeding to New York. Not a single (ae of his crime remained Professor Munroe was satisfied. Masy times he had cenducted the same ment in his laberaterr. But 2 was the fiat (time any such practical use had lll | demonstrated to him 23 and &. “tle A ~ t , SS | as if was . cai ose days, ( opra- -trad- moth “ me i dangerous dSuUusiness, ior charae knows the copra’ is “tt a 4 dead poisonous, and ene of my famed | earliest « ood memories is of | Mate x ¥ tle bunk and listen-| Buta g to these vicious copras in the | Ber 10! d sing and iashing their the ir orked sues. In exchange fer maybe er 4 used to bring | Brand mm, whic ze shipped to in @ States in large quanti- | struck | t , sed in the manufacture @r saq si = . = : g10n some weeks after her birth, Pas June was kept busy spitting curves’ Rewe in the wind, boxing compasses Halt Many rounds every day and dodg- | nious” in. the venomous copras. These | @auna were } pp carefree weeks. for rou "th yestix of sex” had not yet New become sue demanding to Se in tis faced a \deed. remarks June. master WW it two dezen husky Men in the Some me and our beat out ef sight et , venta land onths af a ume f just | | ante - to be any problem at | fiction, a! ' deal. TER DAUGHTER AND 30 COUSINS ST, LJ WIN ARKANSAS WILL CONTEST WALDRON. Ark. May — A Tasve i » Cireuit Court bere Tues- da shit found that unde ime; 2 had been used in causing | WW. B. Turman to bequeath | a « property to the first Na-| Ta Ba of Waldre and found | Tr e -ontesting heirs of the for- | n a3) K resident, j i gied severa years ) of az ga in which his | ¢ kusins were given 31 eacn and - pital | ; c oz , @¢s:ai¢e¢ Was left te’ | os rh ¢ et La LP lye =, May «9 —— The, a €s ob will heid Be ' jai epening June -y F } guests are expected te at wa he special pregram that) House ranged by tae Ccoenu tal- | | der furissa has one of the fines erase ° ' Southern Tilinete | which img 1 reception draws Baas _ Suests bre Robbins es Kelly Start Home. Te | jammer KReliy. a3 ; ~ Ro ‘ 4 oO Lire aeorkd endurance “hag ord ef mere tan ok off from Parke Airport. ‘ today te return te Fort Tes They were fying, iaty WaAreth ee me, ot 4 - i to them vresterdar oF the M Ryan Aircraft Cerpera- t ; 3 t earn. Day Scheel Licrcises. Ceuntry Day’ twelfth aan : ioe speaking esr f- table . . : i. Wis ?* gd prize ar oe lerrew at 3:24 a to Preach » Sanday. iiishop Clennen with sp aay at 1! ocr Maes . net J : se Gav ae (er p. ~ ® 44 68 Tit te Fe ¢ — ot if Sime § TS Novena at College Charch. ‘ nevena witli begin tomectar?; ac MI Francie Aavier i<oitege : Church. Services a wntil June rn will be nao

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ssid THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _PAGE 17% ee ee eee Sent oem OOK] gece New York Day by Day| wm | SOCIALITEMS @#| JOHN G NEIH sessed ee. oo. . PEN | It PUB f By 0.0. McInt yre a es ke HE St. Louis Chapter of the'down terrace, has been ig New itTTAMe : , ee ee oe 4 ; fiscal ' York for two weeks visiting her Junior La agzue ciom d its year yesterday with a luncheon, brother and his famuy. She wilt the St. Louis Country C’'ub. at; return home June 7. Mr. Beg, NEW YORK, May 30 ales ‘ aera ~ “ “4 . . a 7 6 Oe and double that o > ] » Drills, Dances and Mus 4° IRTUNE he © that on Sunday, the big; Ss eee: | : ’ ai ap peep Oh tn usic Fea ORTUNE has been playing day. Their great drawback is the “g Bi ee vhich officers for the next year!) who accompanied her East, has re- ture of Prog rrams VW hich Con- some pleasant pranks on the | si ghting of : ] & . Show 1 Bata : i Ses were elected. and re ports read of turned. | ci cievlinn’ 4 | a Diuecoat just as they zs es ee I . qe Me ct 4 } i tj) ne ht Mle oe ee aie ee wey ee. Se ad. be ester ae ee a ee a tay i Se 48 my Pgh, ae - oe Ne a ss : i Bnet RE on . ’ a aw » he Agora . a So ee ee 5 GA Se ig he Ae Rl: EA la Ma, ERE Ps PR roe Be ig Oe ig PR athe ll pe ~* . ms ee ee ee en, eee wen A oad Sat: oie 7 — Aen we wy ere + eK He pe Mee oe oe a a "Le te ky a et e RAAT oe . * “ ul a1i0! : : ; le agin prize igh S : } Is "3 6¢ 45 413°? ‘5 ; ae er S, eae BT ie ¢ weotesar ¢ : san —. 63271 . e é \ Te BF is tion to iis vel punGgalions, and ae ‘ The various stages in the pro- HSE ve : oe a — top ;away. + ii aati , 4 . . ‘ - : ; . 4 ie “ . 9 - SRN Pee ws, ay i AE £a8 sen. ‘ Vem Fe 8 : my es ts pen ilv ¢ rress . fie Ze Guction of a tin funnel or a poster! came lean days and he did not —-— ae ee ae ir a harming het , Vassar College, will go to Cleve- n a woria ’ ehohi progressive ‘ . . ae ; “ NE of t} . ‘ ial iio Bog “n= : _ ae , : ‘ narning Vari \ 3 } urs ‘ altogether i Se Be eg are shown in an exhibit bv the have a successful show for 13 5 te . ue iaWwsders Says the “is | tie Soe tumes land to visit friends after schoo! — os pohies so © ‘ it sil , . 4 5 , Biss Hi ere’ OG 4 '. , , : ‘ rR prs Bie ee en: oe Se : 4 ' some ii £7 . nad sable that 9n1e llr en yy ie hte: St. Louis Public Vocational Schoo] | Y&4™*- biggest saics are to tne well- Se aR RS ee Mrs. Edward Schofield T closes, and will be home about ae rave national crisis through % pe — Department. General exhibition of He continued to produce but his aremet city man. The gawk from! -: sae Rides “ee pee . ithe retiring president, is to June 10. wed we 1 1 De | The . , : Bp es ts school] work in seven high schools offerings missed the mark. Broad-| Mle thickets may look on, but sel- pa a ; ee ’ |ceeded by Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Smith have not . © then passed. iose Who Z sbihee wares . , or . , $ on © ; . | Vere vy Mrs varies ; rem maher was opened to the public fast night way began to whisper “Poor Biil.” | dom burs, in fear of be ing classed SE ae Oy e Soy Z formerly Miss Elizabeth Mauran compieted their summer plans, , ied . . . sug : : : " >s. ’ . . sox? 144 . ie bd . ha "T* }, sf . ‘ y ~ et os me oes . ” — " _™ si _— 4 - Lick out of aes bs Vocational exhibits are at the Ju-the Rialto’s superstitious worlgq |2@5 @ ruvbe. Phe city man docsn't ee a eee ee LN Mrs. Isaac ©. Orr, until recently " : . . ed ic entith ‘Salt 2+ 7. ?" ae Beaumont, Roosevelt and° Soldan !@& W@58 “hoo-dooed.” Then he ac- | C4re about that. = St Ss ae oe % A? ian Stauwe Mean was sldcied vice Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson IKex- Be. 9? The te 8 se) | ss Wee ~©6OHigh Schools. All will remain on Guired “Street Scene.” offering a viet 0 aioli PapOBIES ad Sik See mae te president; ‘s. Allan Preston Gam. Fore, €75s M pepag ree piace, ~— ty. vias ao ae ai now Saturdav 1 slice of it to several friends in-| RYANT PARK benches at sun- ig ee : ee (he Ty ble, for: ‘ly Miss Margarette Tur their son. Oscar Whitelaw Reaford suse it sounds kin f literary fehyUul odturaay. Ce * ag taaee | ee ee. Ge ee ee e eS Jie, DP. leriy Miss wares ute ~ F -4? ; . . "hae _— : : ; Slement interme te . cluding a near relative. all favoring | down attract an army of buf- — S a. i! ES SE gf SI rer arv: Miss Martha Slude will leave next week for Cleveland and distinguish: ed authorita C itary intermediate and feted a t li . > a rg mn iner, secretary: Miss Martha Sludet to attend the marriage of Mr. Re: Le a *% . ai eA ad 4 ici = . a L { . . . ‘ . ep c . *4 — rel : = i f- . oe 4 “, s AA ev Bs , % i. re 2 = - , : t . } P - P % ’ eo € high Siheiees are represe nt e" a in the iim VW ith a polite ha- ha ° | et souls W ith the ind: lible stamp % ¥ oF : 43 np * 5 oe 2 - assistant secretary: NI rs. Henry | t 4's ele ae ‘ of j D ‘ . j , tive. a general exhibits to be seen at “Street Scene.” a drama. of,Of hard luck. In a glum silence! ee is Soe RE | ioitenbach Jr. treasurer, and Miss ord’s nephew, Rexfor Daniels and es ™ * . “a Ne. Sane ‘sombre uations [Can they sit staring ir 4 ered a B: ; es: : a RR, A ae RoR EO Miss Nancy Newell which will také jlilions of Cleveland. Central. Sumner ana ®0™»re attenuations, becanie anjthey Sit staring into the gathering | ZA: ae « a, a, 2 Julia Wells, assistant treasurer. pir Pegi aap on mt espa Vashon High Schoo! as well as at outstanding hit of the season and|dusk. In seasonable weather many ‘hip ek * Ieee ge 2 ae The Entrance Committee fcr place June 8, in Cleveland. Miss, neard of Old ee ee ee a ees ienBe 7] in meafite ¢ Jeen on. th ii a a eae ae ee oS ae: ' : cigar’ eta oe _| Louise Rexford, debutante daugh- wed the other three schools may touch a million in profits. On;sSieep on the benches or on news- ——— a oe ‘next year will comrprise Miss Anne ° a ‘ - 5 eT. sas , . BI be ey ‘a : op yee \ ee f ‘ SS ; a ing daug’ _ Between the ina leiany of funnels top of this Brady disposed of his! Papers sprea d on the grass to be! —Strauss Photo. Davis. Mrs. Warren T-é mple Chane- cer of Mr. and Airs. Rexford who > ~ " ~ eA 1 ; a ta i |e m . ‘ hte s ~* ‘ s ; — —_ ‘a i . ; tw . - | me | _~ a oi a. QS gape ars as and the painting of posters lies a/ rights to “After Dark,” that ten-| near for an early morning scan- MISS LOIS WICHMAN., dler. Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, Mrs.| — oe friends in East Orange. June has pow publishe le in- Here is littl June rriplett in a series of i : wes ie ~~ | twent-thirt old style melodrama | ning of employment agency board ‘1 ‘ +; oe x 5 Af nent , N. J.. will attend tthe reunion of ” . — Ty . tf Be * ont ¢ fully dedic ii : - i . iF ord. hic T Pathe I ~ schooner, the Minnie : +3 4 "i , fae i “ ] _ i Hoboken for $25 The rig ts We itches c. VW ichman T9974 (tree nw ay oe I mi - r —_ + i Mf ‘ _ , NX. y oft cal ly in June after which she sans sonata : +3 rinting, alled subject: ainters ; ‘ sity ee } : teas j ma Oo ee y French, Mrs. ade tT] oa W . . who encouraceu a VY writing-this Te ohen—or maybe it was the pri | { : ‘- . Painters, for Hoboken only ulletin board one notices: drive. who will distribute pro-/.. rs “ id ; hte haere will go to New York for the wed- ; anhy for me.” ahe ’ , . electrical workers, lathers an are E sie , ; urner Childress id Airs. av ic lone « = : - ; autobiograp hs ne. Already Mabel Willebrandt or the Aimee Ss. penter ses ind cal The play is 63 years old. full of | anted: Woman past 60 asi grams ;% the annual benefit ball fur ; * . 2 . _ : ding of Miss Frances Stewart. Miss ve f the hich , n tn MacPherso Enters. : ‘ 14 i: he 3 “- dl the wor! , si a nNhases th vocational course. roics. By all theatrical standards 't cai perfect and nat- We ae OTERH 6 LOPE, Committee is to be composed of ra ine Wor i) nif Mioeonest rir . : , fa at . oihcinsiate vt Te ei 11 “- ee: Ipper ange lower teeth.” eanesdaday, J . _ it, alas ie time came he; ; shown at n $0te tohoqg) | Was not worth a five a 1! wel un | io. os atte th:. My liot , a ae e° ) in an vhen hown at $ lan Hig Schoo! \ na fi dollar bill. Yet Mrs. S. Watts Smytr. M Elliot Miss Vireinia Cabanne Link. =i a 9 4 Vor instanc: na a pe a2 ae ahs! ae Pee es , ,~ nie ’ r¢ . . : ‘ | . 1. cater hh ~ si } 7 . }e ! ait w Oy rit nt + . rer, — > ‘ - wea —-—---- cer a a ae : is ; . ‘ant Felis , : a aSC HIENt 3 e€ snown u Hoboken experimentalists re- PRAVELED New York million- Kingman Ludington Jr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin , ‘ 0 ‘ahe ‘ - - created such ¢ :otable smas} ‘ 5 we ; _ } : Pecri : ail bid is, i noo at & . to }). ie ee ingen ge bs . lt qire hye lieve S one of the most Arthur . hh ¢ ndall i ary Link. 3430 ¢ abanne avenue. no avy ¢ j ! ti ft & OSV\e lf } cr} 'aAs ICH EE rit . 9 Ga and t HItoos It High ical de ag Sere icra oboken ‘autiful and inspiring vistas in the | | Mrs. Mullik n. who Ww nt a A who is the guest of friends in Chi- t p. m. tomorrow wearer ;Or a Surprising run, : , delegate to the General Convention cago. is expected home early next aw Ee atte te aS die Sharnc \ | hool at 7:30 p. m,. tomorrow, wer ; th evntic lig} experts. 2ven i1if1AIT ick oe Now Wee ae worid is the Egyptian obelisk in “ 7) Cis i P ’ ° | ‘ ‘Ca Ss} . “— last ? " nirs cr} So wale? a OV Brady 1s de lug red Vw th of- ma e ‘ Z | im ‘ . - ae . “ . , ad } ¢ il High ne iB : Central Par} on a moonlit night. O1 the Association of Junior WECK. lent eagerly i dor . ul - \ . . tt ha = i ‘ ? - :. s . . . . . fc ‘ . > "sw i4 Sf va “A ri « 7 r hn oe - . ° - 7 oof s ‘ Meok.” says he ‘a Lon - © vien ionster ¢ WN ed drill of 258 bovs from nine oy United States and Canada, but! es P certainly does not take more | (in New Orleans, gave an tnterest- Friends and former classmates of v x tnt dee — . ‘> &s eestor 4% : se ern ¢ hy, e oe ch le - hoa toinite Iron. al arts of tne Wo ri ‘ ne : * . o va \ € iar © me ‘ a ise iT sent J ‘ ' si i > { 4 mM ‘ 4 ¥ us Ott 4 ag a +, . a as se r . . . > “-_ - ‘a ot © hs « | \ > -¢ 7 ; : o autobiogra ph: eae Ps Al ogee ie ia ‘ puree e eh: - se F et | from a broadway roducer whe . m&., San Diego, 10 write that | the committee reports were read as” Zive a tea in her honor at the Stu it is true t) rot. liam > its iat cipave cso 4 sadingaapinilt? wis : e 2 a onaie to ain ae Pg ri : J igs “}column of yours. What do you| cits cd 3 ee follows: Secretary’s report waived | dio of the Morse School of Expres- Lyon Phelp hat, hag iam ellhas safle cor t ee t B 4 ee vith an Aall-|qgo with your spare tim: | Rear-Admiral’s Daughter, Visit- | in the interest of time; treasurer's sion tomorrow afternoon. 4 4 4} 2 & i 5 _ , . P sae a = at | Star cas ie >1'E Vv io ak % ; ” ; j B ™ , ® “Os ‘ fs ee rt’... i " uneed that “Salt rc » rapid, and soon she was approach- Schools. After the drill at | ’ vs — id not believe it O, it seems so silly to tell! I] ing Here. Is Envaved |report by Mrs. Ailan Wyman; Miss Trautz will become the pouncea (hu! mes its age ’ oo : Central. 34 drummers and 16 bug-| fair to jeopardize the Hoboken e¢n- eal iia ; | & Tiere, IS Engaged to i bride I is positively the very book of | '@5 %* irzgin Islands, upon =e ean ee ae cagement “s " } rY p> f onl to (4 orse Dew ‘ V crade school marciie . a aes the, a4 : ss ai now .. of “Ho \ to Be a Dete ctive in © 0) Les- | te rests _M rs. O. P. = Falk: Monday | M rs. A. I. Garland, M rs. William Re Mtn lats. pabnct : learn. alas. as she earely obacrves, | C4 around.the athletic field, play-| ° Aa omg tir _ fortune he put) sons.” | | lectures, Mrs. Dudley French; blind| Dancy. Mrs. H, Lyle Campbell, Mrs, a Sr. -4 eh si dill i iii Aid . ; t : , see oS ; ON : P avore 7 hore rT} = rae in 0 ] 9 Ut ‘ailZze tc I | Pe 7 7 ae ' ’ ' . » Shen she was not on a shit that “virgins are born. not made.” & several numbers. rhis was meer “_ nil os : ” = idsome EAR-ADMIRAL and Mrs. Wil-| committee, Mrs. John Vaie Janes;; A. G. Baare, Mrs. R. B. Leonard, Sil | Phat 1} ‘ ‘ : ; - . : aii a WL 4 C : er in a * >? } ys ANCE sa 1 Si } . oe , ‘? me a . :. e as . ‘ : ; . . o . “ $ Eon » nn followed by an English folk dance, | ! cage te 0 on oor Bill M Y choice for the Broadway- | liam S. Sims of Newport, R. J.,} children’s hospital, Miss Katharine, Mrs. Frank Crane. Mrs. Myra i iicmenainiied eRe - omega lena eye vrai n— WEIS AO NEP oe ee ige « L eryenesnn _ ey . oe a " z uh 7 oN ibd crdas att wittedes ie J re aed % r : | al ks ~~ a “pee s a* a iv 7% . 4 ’ rena ee alg MARE Mb re mg ad brs nh —s igen set eta niente tye ate ig a em 4 . * Nef PR Ty avai . } } " , ; 44 ele ry ¢ } > es : ee schooner or sloop. which was en . — “tes ' ae ‘ia — a. a= naci? Vay} a TAC i with -« ne entrais gymnaslum Ciuo ‘ ‘ HOSE seedy but alert c irbstone tov AG Ne Lae Sah Now WB ALES ERR fale PUNE SF TAME A Hey ae BRIE? IY core ram Mgeee sore ns Se Rene eer Moc eee was it a schoons r—or r}: yi ‘ 4 Ake afte ~ ) ; ot ras nh 6) ‘ ¥ ba ae Be : ¢ e has hec ome “sf t Il. * a le th, a . ‘ bricantine® “My ‘athe) inciden une'’s vc life. Stj hygienic exercises and a Dutch | eniean A ar wei ’ Bil He is the Storv-of-the-Month is fred have announced the engaz:-' McCluney: crystal ball. Mrs. Clar-| Stranahan, Mrs. Katherine Snod- in eLaiIt . . aitii r “ 4 “The ‘ - tn a = ‘ . : “pe we 3 . ms yw ied - ¢ } ‘ a 2 rac e ( o "oO ‘ ‘ > ae a. ‘ ‘ iv ~ 4 4 - Dene ro . ; ae ; A ° ! a ai r ® 4 ‘ “was the mm ™ sorts mf ere 1OIK gant + bv Lo Siris Ot the fat : called in those days. Copra-tra MO tMeriess. By sheer Les ae ot i 2] al operettas second street do not fare so badly.| woman,” saic one, “who doesn’t veut mut _ . Louis, as Mis.) Paint and Brush Committee, Miss! Margaret Ukley. Robert B. East, - e *e a4 ‘ cat t i 4 é ma n v ‘Y¥ rac e sc } iS, Ts O rece tas ane oe ns Y i i . >} ‘ ; £ .! ,or « cr > - > : —e ; *y . . ‘ +) a gn © : ing was a dangerous business, for Character she tamed the — i4e schools. a large | Many average $10 on week days'!amount to much.” ? — egg former St. Louisan, a sis-| Ruth Cornet; Puppets, Miss Eliza- | Milton Carpenter, Martin Fellhaver = ~ 4 . . an he ta oe , orogs : SC] 4 i} . Le I re ™ - ts ~~ ’ s , in .* 9 > | ere . . ; b,' . a ¢ yr , , as evervone knows the copra i ittie thing. and Gladys (for so sbe ee a as Re % Sivetin | “om of Mrs. John ¥. Shepley. 2042 | beth Tupper; Publicity, Miss Helen | Jr.. Joseph McKenna, and Harry lh. deadly poisonous. and one of n med j was her constant play- | a es od washes ike "ie , | aig avenue, The Sims fa*u+! Weissler; Settlement Work, Miss| “cClain. : i ti dij ii! . . de . “ r Se 7p "2 | a , s . i . Vv s« . - sit . Orn 7 val «> « _ o ‘ : e e q ;MEOL bsdaUkhil 4 Pai ibs Lites i Central cr } choo!) students. ! “al } Ss Sim is now the guest here o! , r pare i I y Mrs I co de Sn t Cc All menrouers of the W oman s lying in my little buak an isten ut the crownine adventure nea aye tae oe ella ee 7 . oo oe prepared by Mrs. L e Sme ar- PRS ~~ ; ; gt “spall vittle 4 # ae SED | Fr tn 3 Ba niure Of combined orchestra from ten grade 70 PRINCE AGAIN PUT OFF ‘her unc le and aunt. She will re-|¢on: Shut-ins. Mrs ‘iti w.iceoe ee = aint ae mp nese cious copras in ic | her carecr was her long swim afte “hools provides music for nis nain ¢ ek ays er alee ae 5 e: ‘| Society will be the guests of the St Meine and tashine sate t 4 ee ae eee | Schools provided ! les Said Have Ari main a week or 10 days. | Brown; Telephone, Mrs. Gamble; | Po n ing an ashing heir | ft irzini. . Gilder: AVA, program. Onbstacles Said to ave Arisen in The prospective bride is a cousi: raiiiamibadhen MI eee Ww executive board | buffet 7 ial ° . -> 1 , . es . ‘ } s> + ‘ ~ } “ } : > 7 - ; ~ \, “4 € ; ~ . “ « vic . : ii : py 4 é 5 } F ‘ U ), e iSs e an ihi- , > forked tongues. mn exchange for, may! it was the Mab le The Beaumont Evenin hoc _ the Negotiations fcr a Financial (of Miss Margaret Shepley, Mr./ ya, , iis Sh luncheon on Wednesday, June 6, in ie Menras cee SR: a aes ah ‘ oe : Settionia ' lace, and Work Shop, Mrs. Dougias | ,, a pras, Wwe : Ne ranat, either diy did not ‘P presented a program even . , settiement, Ethan Allen Hitchock Shepley and | Smiley s dol) hou prepared | thebanquet hall of the Medical So- back okum : A ‘ tn ie ‘ “y % i . occasion inathic : ‘ oe . t, the Post-Dispat: , ' | 6 Je 4 di; i110 St’ ire wWaAali Cc A . r . . . . . DRUG, aw Was Bali | Mo Ladies. la aSion, at acts in the auditorium last night ai tO THO FOS LIspetcn, Vir. ' :s ‘ : : ciety building. Followin the the I'nite atom § —_ nat’ pee gee ee Pe ae as — at ; iP" >4aPTe ee . ewe r. John Rutledge Shepley, all of the Junior Leaguegpatients ai the ‘ . od ihe United States in lat ers eee OG GIF stom At 1a.) following an address by Dr. David | PARIS, May 30.—The marriage st. Louis. She is a graduate of| Occupational Therapy i. + luncheon the annual reports of the les to be used in the manuiactur-. r somewhere in the general re-| ¢ Todd, a member of the School Business Men Predict Europe | of Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Cerey, di-| vassar College, class of 1927. and te yy gee ota ——- oe work done by the Auxiliary will be a e a ae - ' ee “yr ae Oe , terse en Wile Cy hte gill. ook oo | oer “Ss rize in compe on Wi ’ of sea stories gion of Scotland, making for the; Board. The acts included sales- Will Unite to Keep Out vorced wife of Willixm Ellis Corey,! is a member of the Junior Leagu My a t Aira ‘ee mpeti me oo || ced and new offticnse at8 be oleae . a ‘ : ° ca , ; # ' ' os . z * ofp i rhner . " LCaguc ‘papters For some weeks after her birt! Panam: ana! demonstrations, physical ™ -c] U a r head of the United States’ o: Boston * the a hibit 1 ld “ta “ ‘y oo ane sparse . 5 . * . . 1 - ak =, ' 7 . : ‘ , nr rs “© Ss ee ae : at 1¢ ex i] Ji Leis 1h) e*% VN JTt j June was kept busy spitting curves however, she ] be iat Richard ‘aining, solos, stenograpny and American Goods. tee! Corporation, and Prit.ce Loypis \ Ib c is ‘aduate yf ; _ ee training, Mr. Holbrook is a graduat recent Mr } Brock 5025 : ae 7 7? FV cnr ’ - aa S.. i 7 ~ - Mthe wind, boxing compasses Halliburton was occupying the fa typing demonstrations and a fasn- Ferdinand de Bourhon, ccusin of Harvard, class of 1922. and of the \ = at 1 ¢h vnigeor shor orgies . A sity 1 ravers conciuded the re- , Waterman avenue, will leave on the Many rounds every day and dodg- | mous waterway. sereupon, UN- | ion show. .A group of 1500 student |} the King of Spain, Pas been post-; Harvard Law School. He is prac- .. ee , , in; the venomous copraus. These daunted, June ruck southward. | selected from rhe north, conta By Special -Cable to the Post Dijs-— poned, it was reported todey. This; tic ing law in Boston, where he will — . — : — _ a ond: | Shriners’ special Friday morning to were happy. carefree weeks. for rounding the Horn and making for} ang special schools will give a con-;| patch and ag New-York World. | follows a previous votice of post-| iake his bride to reside, following oor ts hanged - — antone “ “pera Connect at 506 “be question of sex’’ had not yet | New York. ere she arrived just: cert Saturday ‘evening at the Beaue {| Copyright. 19 nd Pulitzer Pub-} ponement. their wedding in September. bow! we avian Dan FORE, Oe per Angeles. Cal., which meets on June ‘ , uo | league's tribute to her efforts Of 4 § and 6 ‘From there she will become an issue demant : > 1 in time to see the first copy of her , hoo] using © \ York World and The ceremony Ww; ‘© taken — coves : 100 ris he ceremony was to have taken ee : 0 SENS Pa ; : faced. Indeed tyiark: June. > masterpiecé drop from the press ” ten.) . _ ig ‘ CONGREGATIONALISTS - APPROVE the last two years as pr esident. zo to San Diego for a month's rs ~~ . ~ —— i s s ; is VE ROM E Mi Lv aa oe lentt, Wwe $+ i piace al Span Remo ext Ww eek. It TT) ] ve zu hy . ] or j . he -_ . . . . "With two dozen husky men in Ut! Some creat man of letters has 700 RAILROA a ee a Placer canal understood that cbstactes’ have he league has decided to “ave yisit. She will spend the remainder : . . : " : . J = \ ; Ah ih L ~ . tata _— pa ea F ; a wn ee ae ; is ‘ c Tr sf a j a Fis: ¢ +] S ¢ ‘> ; = : ai ; a “ : | : vi ab AY B Y DA‘. - crew, and our boat : f sich f iventured to -omark that June's ee. Take rag a gy ais Mex ing io}Tr what Premie I Mussolini iwtean rt : otiations for 2 UNION WITH CHRISTIAN CHURCH two large spring Ineetings lec- of the summer touring the W est, s ’ ? z » “5 . oa ce ths mos ae ea es arise ] ie }eZ Ss . ie : pace s : land for months at a time. it just | autobiography “might well pass for Two Specials to ti oe eee BE EO ERO CVs ens mas oe > , tions will be held hereafter in) returning home in October. Hidn't seem to be any problem at'/ fiction,” but that's hoping oe | ico City Cones. , | ernment’s policy, the Italian press financial settlement. | Proposal Adopted by Council apriji, with the luncheon in May, crit it ; Pe i : 4 i i> Ja «it | iw bs J i icAL SS iJ Pia; 2 i . Tr a ee j ss - j . . os WASHINGTON, May 30. ail.” ; den) ‘ Bound for Me xico Ci ly to attend Is almost sile nt about America’s S hi M Would Merge 6500 Parishes and mn Tune of this vear a memni- Dr. and Mrs. Alex s. Wolf, 5813 ij ra ‘ ‘ . - , ~ ry . “ ’ . 7 4 r + 7 - : “7. L’ 7 us " he . : i a " " og ; ‘ ‘ro % ) © Ie -j 4 , baa ’ er , : , o-* . lf re gards the bombing of the azo leay inZ ‘ " ii LT} \ ni i iis crraduating CLASS of St. Luk‘ 'S Hos- | AGAIN HEADS OPTICIANS’ GUILD Moreo, er, how dor ~ A merica ex- Havre . May Za I iS, New Oi k. | VA ill ne \ mt¢ d on contain recome- Mrs. T’« t. r Re rnar ard bye her 23 VW 4 from Mary Institute. ito! in Washington ag perhaps the cousins were ven 5 ach an pital School of Nursing at com- pect Europe to pay its war debts. Bremen, May ‘3, President! mendations to the missionary de- of | ; Roosevelt, New York. vt 1 . . . - . » » ‘yr i “4 Te ha ‘ } r q nf p de + ot ’ ¢ f - | ‘ - ses . reception room of the United States the First Nationa sank of hich | tal lawn yesterday. Prescription Guild. ufactures ner Italy's material,| New York, May 29, Estonia, for}; and the national executive com- Reiss of Newark, N. J., was labor? Copenhagen. i mittee how they shall adjust pase . 1 3U ailian automonbils firn c ; : ' Opticians f weruty Col. E. L. Butts Guest of Honor. The chandeliers had been broken against the wil ‘laimin hat sh briefly itlined its deve lop: 2 Gey f an hoping ha he + action hat , , t ine ' , America, ¢ the fins: neeting i 8 Col. Edmund L. Butts, chief ef], “ es ae 5. was an llliewitinia ehild anna imnon the dar Flor nee \ 3 ’ , araine _ new I nite ] Tintne “- : ' tion of tine pian (>: union) as a “ 4 re oo — rence ight he three-da? tion of the or ee gis eo ptt (oft Selene “oat tee meena staff of the 102d division of the ee be routed over the Mis- , _ 1) Eu- | Rotterdam. May “9, Rotterdam, | tionalist churches and 1000 Chris- | ‘eric to spen veral W s Th ' . ri & ype d several eeh i to their friends on I riday evening, mer bank president, work, Chancellor George R. Throop unite to atts American manufac- J Cc. Reiss Re-elected President - ss had been reduced to a mass of he was president. Mi na Ary The speaker prai the nursing aaa Rs hich is r YHnOoOi* eesor Munroe was called in to in- adopted daughter. Thirty cousin ale, ls : pices genes “| iffs will be protection for the| ,,... sian Sine stalled ai a aii e. filed inte antions askin; tc a agreione ‘Iu | allinckrodt schol- aniza at | tel St ler yeste ak an td page ee or . — Was — veh Bone inder the propeskl the C Biance he was satisfied that dyna- tiade party plaintiffs 1 uit. arship for f highest mark D % angen ee ' 2 cars is ‘ aa satisfaction is general at ML uSsso- | at deg secretin gsr a gational body and pe the explosive used by the bomber. The Turman estate is estimated scholarship. nursing amd schoo! co- ging oat CO Cet ot i ies Aenean walatee the tm : wpa er cc Mh sec lla ETE f Christian hui was the charge set off? In vain at $30.01 and nclodes many ation was awarded to Miss FE! sei “~ ehh RESIS Zs ae rian sone ‘| port duties on American and oth pie 5 cuepioeiggr a 1 on bebe hing would be pomp . st - oe sare ; Sor pieces 0! ntique Uri >| n ne Mie, ol : Ter fercien cereal That it n eck a 4 ao. ae a ee 2. eee | CORSTONOS S The: Cee tell-tale eo lrgae a tae SPintiing he * ry ‘liga i : . Hien ‘ ee nann nwo on tp e “i saiomeagegetes : r , a ] me — = peg we a ; ae wine oo " tailed for neg months _ a wit and Christian (‘hurches. kKach of 7 yf , ‘ ian: W) i irectors are: George ALS, ee a oo [Italian fi eee roves zen'’s Military Training Camp Me} 4, , minatiana [. te t] the two denominations would ! r bits of wire types of firearms liect e. ' r ward W hitak ons = ites s ¢ —_ -~ ; ‘ «it Cuiiccit . LA : VYillia ACI ane Tt. ° Preave d > LOH if Iwo Ca qv} play Liie 4 1°11 ro nye ens - Sd. RT Dinette eetietidiidn thus aan : es aR bape B Coen PEO rma ms meat , DA RL NRE CCGA ARETE: 8 NNR ee CASI AO ie AN, ” ‘ Tes aa = pd auenge tpdeap eaten ax * ‘i abe ua ve past he aa . ot then te we oe sas aati * i > > te . m 1S ee wet . “5 ss : ~ " ‘ Lo . ; . , . Pia: ’ 408 4078 © — * re " m ~ mm . pes " yastiraiind ye TO matey ay ee mw warring os Sv Peh ne peer . ° . ; - Seleptpieneiate ihn apes nile sae apncttey ish armaments. os RELAIS IRIE MOORES Oh Ne Rein my on BO tg hy ‘ abit eat a 1B we spiced A ote The Chase Roof Opens Saturday, ne AP ae eee Oe ne ee ee mee A re AE A et : single clue was to be found. Yet Turman, a achelor prior fh} Miss. Mary Caroline preckenri ser thur Willian : Paul. Joc is the prevailing opinion here Co). Josep: } Mill ‘'r spoke. . ais ‘ waa hed behical Se 8 ; aU is & . ‘ ‘ sae tei ‘ wa Ine pI _ ‘ ’ P } +o crt ; ‘ ‘ + lete 7 >rrer or Munreoe VW as satisfied that dy na- death. \iiss 7 ry showed tis] . } th : ‘ my Vv te Mudd S\ holarship. -~ " me P} 7. j iy " isd © 1]s Producers or oi] of sulph 1! P = ‘ a cal OvSsS.at es t ; ad conip! t rilé _ A d uson i hhiiat ‘ iO} E he nN - 2 4 a * Ji = 4 ‘ 4 . e “ . . aes “ as used. witnesses that sh as adopt } ishop Frederick F. Johnson pre- ee ; " | Sicilia all sa adtiwe nee. etteatiod Graduates at Smith College. could be overcom: » ; ; : ‘ 1O% hemover not re tiring, Was re- Siciian INGuUSLry, Seem Sa _— F ~~ f ] uis vounz women Vv 77) in a few hours after the bombing ™ Turman but hat h ~ ¢ CQ! i sen ] isk Me Lj s\ J ca . ‘ lect A rv. y . 1) Pa "W ij] : } 1+ n = v ith 1 } . né A A rie riea rT} tariff pol- ive es 01 as a ‘ i-» iN AS yall Lert if th; : —— aS SM wes 1020 IS Cat rs ey ‘ceive degrees ;: ‘onimencement Capitol police in New York picked s this adoption were destroyed ' pens eee convention in Pittsbure icv. a ne other industrics hers a nl at. com ” ™ ATHENS, ~ A id | i ii ; ‘ if ~ + , : ad 4 ‘ ie | ‘ s ‘ 7 “C}S adverse! se we . gt #08 . o t : cal ‘orders at once for the construc- : : > € Associated ress ' ite ° a oe es Miss Janet auffinan, Ol Portiand | ; — } ——s mpt on the life of J: P. Morgan the me tarissa Countrs Ciub to Open. 45-Piece Band to Pley at @ ashing- SAN FRANCISC taly’s chief imports from t . tee -Matail Moffitt 4s tion of two destroyers for the Greek x ai ty thie 9 ispat hh. : > a , saad , ~) » Sie wl. - PiaCe, Ya iS avec P sf . aALL, j her i: Re at artint — 2 os . ton LU. on KMONX Program. en es a ; lfed States are ea tton, |e gwahurey place: Miss Bart bevy. it 6 oa tee — severe gruelling the suspect ad- MARISSA. lil May The , Bie Sig naclion iron e { 1} ° ‘ . ~ Fy in ine gold roorn of Hote! d the necessary supplies and headed Mpbtins amd he ily Start Home. [.ouls tomorrow iorning trom In- took a Capt: mirniaesion in ¢] . Mrs. rssaesbtete to Visit Radcliffe. fferson at! oon tomorrow. There Shington - i. Robbins and James Kelly, ore a endings, . > de S *O ") ¢* “ i : . . 4 ° % j * } ’ 7 ai r) ¢ 1} ~ } ‘ > [ , } ‘ “ be 4 e fs of the United States Senate. “Urs, touk off from Parks Airport) “"°"* ~~ liton Levy, who will receive the Night for Cambridge, Mass. to at- ‘ so M lody Makers and the | , TS : . ; - . ~¥ ir ’ } iy ; ; 5 os . rn 1107) ‘ Gy | a paa Aaa’ ~ ' ab. With infinite.care he hid the Meir new plane wi! ich : wean Worelen Creait Un llith annual commencement clifte College. The ceremonies at’ Body of Mrs. J. D. Halter Arrives. of the Ame ric an ‘ore ig ? > ~ 4 Ht th . »,% - yi ,. . .+ * } le ‘hi ff 3a) fale oO * dv f Mrs J D Halter e wf } hie? vesTercay ny iie — ene > ~awte !y} " Jt. 4 in 4 ~aeaty, kicks t- ti iii Lato at i ” ; ath & to . . oe 2 Missile that he had prepared in sented : sterda bys aeimetians ef New York, will dis- oO. St. Louis [ I iversity ie tadcliffe w ake place tomor The bo 0 7 ~w t his home laboratory. Mahone) “ivan ircraft Corpora-)| ne. “What Is Wrong With For- ‘ceived an appointment to a fellow-' row. Mrs. Hoover plans to spend 62 years old. who died in ie UOn, ere ee are Z ship granted by 1e divi ) 1; Saturday a Sun it 30sto? Kan.. May 27. arrived in St. Louis hen he went to the station, bought 2 |eign C edits,” at the monthly meet- — ae ON — ’ et ne matey = ae —_ : ) Mrs et and returned to New York. —— ‘ine of the Foreign Trade Bureau of medical sciences of! » national devoting considerable attention to today for burial tomorrow. Airs. cy . 2 = i 2 . — - ‘ : rime remained “Gas day and prize y €XET- | panies disecasion of Prof. J. B nant of Harvard ceive an honorary degree. and will! Thomas and George M 7] ; ‘ ? ws ' si LJ) it Gis . SS] I : t* mn . - . . ‘ee s “ ¢ ne tit * mM br Munroe was satisfied. Many “ss tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. ciples a Diversity. return to Washington late the same Louis. She was at one time m e had conducted the same experi- Arc bishop | to Pre ach Sunday Turners’ Vacation Camp Man: zer. Funeral for Mrs. Hoblitzeclie. da} Of tne bs rn is : his laboratory. But it was the first ’ : , aa . | 4 4 d . . > aa Out ‘2 . ¢ ; A. USIVE Or PINEAPPLEA. Novena at ¢ aiiere Church. nanager ; ry} Tu rners’ Vacation > Commonw ealth Steel Co... who di cd : ia} His morning by Arc". Quest ravoi ¢ ré rula r Bervice,. The sand Council Bluffs Nonpareil. eae | A novena wili begin tomorro? Camp on the -Bour! wis River. 53. vesterday morning. will be heid at bishop Glennon Bishop C. _| tomorrow evening. and at the Sat- \rona O , spends $200,000.00 annual? at ol Francis Xavier (College miles west of St. Louis. Plans for, if a. m. tomorrow at the residence. byrne of Galveston, Tex., preache: | urday meres service at Shaare- vegetab! 1 pd . Chu; Services will be held|development of the camp site are, 6450 Ellenwood avenuc. Interment: the sermon at a field mass which, Emeth Temple, “andeventer avenue; AT SPRING AVE -. es, exclusive of pineapplem, wy mae June 7 i being diseusseds iwid ee in Bellefontaine Cemetery. followed, {and Lindell boulevards .

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em RR a " na A LLL LL AAA ean 99 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ THURSDAY, MAY 39, 1929 pats _____ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — PAGE 22 ical diiliedieniiainaeeen 3 | = . . SHARP BREAK IN| "Natonai Capital STOO BOOM ONTHE EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS "avescus? , |™™ meu texan “ceo = women’ Fea By the Associated Press. | NEW ros a GERMAN EXCHANGE : ; Se : ° ee gl ¥e a May ore The statement | head of Blair fe + WHEAT PRIC ES ON oe — — productions and other busi- TOCK — - Fer Bot considering the poattion cae gicted, firectan ‘tee — THURSDAY, MAY 38, 1 “i P : ’ a vA ROE ~ OCK., grain cotton and 7 »s g ‘ (was made by Arthur W. Loasby. acting Corp. A. P. Gi Ma 30.—Keep- ness items. compiled daily by Standard most other exchanges Of |/ehairman of the association's Executiy | Rounced. T wate fhe ASE; eens Mendis. Ce ie ee eee ee a =| i »! a WASHINGTON, May ¢ a ee ee nO iy D £ ntry are day in |) ; i —s many tor ip u th = procre SS Oi avs | ean tr) Pp rec mens rts Oj} Stati * I se y k CUuiita ¥ are c! osed to | Mr. Loasbhy. who is president of the pra A ‘Back £ = | ats stic Ss Gu A2BC.. New OTR. : a! of Memorial day. || Equitabie Trust Co. said that the spe- | nimi imterest vf Italy : fe ing uy Medaciion it i $ meer? . ul | f h 3 . ? 4 aaa t . + x nt _-4Ar A NEW ¥y ORK, sla y oe! ——— iy AK De « ryt) & o we > ade ( “NE ° AT. R Al ai Mer *hants Exchange, St. Loui frre ation 0; the f searing e. Ouse Com- ~ e'ectrd direc :Ofe ef se daa ae ; on a ie _LOnTecrence. : @OC year aso. SENER - A . | tiittee that a charre of 1 per cent per $6 O50 7; . ‘ R hte r. LT ore + nc Pec Itry Ex i ua : az avd th Tulv . ieee "TT 5 > . os tea , - > — AiG Wit wusy 4 Re See (NER ethnics Tra} build Ruxton Lh y SItiN ts gets order for Ss amnnom be placed on day leans. which ix | % — tse tpg vee ene poe > u Nationa’ Stock- || 4 special acenmmodation now extended to sdbamewaay ee RNY fergie rece portant et Dg 2 he: s - Ds ~ * a . - “rr 4 oh R of About 5 Cents to able, there will be an appreciabic . ' —_ th drews, director of Hupp. chosen Pacifit and 35 miles of automatic Yards are ciosed. as aiso are ing the settlement of accounts. It wae | a ali ai © - *ee ~ “ ‘"o?F ” ‘ ; | } ee. e ; 7 - | ange : wig: B22iS hn MMevVewces eC ~~ | president of Ruxton: Frederick bh! ’ ’ : Canadizt ft harkinzg institutiors It is a} *Stmated this charge would cost New | e . [eer : ; Presicene h £4. UXCLOD > redaeris Dinek signal's fron inacian an Da" KID IMnScituU.iva S. - + ii: wietiiae bs , ina cece speeding up of the Governments lin Boerse today as a finamciali , _, “spelt cee pti Sane : : tork brokers scvreral millions annually. | ; a — Rota ida : 5 : , . - . - " J ie ca Pen oc. #§ £27 cer ra. ™ ' i: es . * x : Lowest Level on Cana- va ; .¢ an wardner, vice president; Gardner | cific. WESTINGHOUSE AIR legal holiday | > - 9993 ' ee bis t : reports 0 an . ; Yr vrr-g ry =) try er i? a ez oii , , 4 i @ i a * x + - _ oy - ‘ . . - - - bin - — sae — “a= progr: tri. ige tremenugewus } A : ie hecomes director iT} Ruxton BRAKE j . rsc rm. ~ 4 ~ vy — - +2 3 fix - ‘ id . o- - 4 as . . ve ot owen ; - —— _— " -— fon ~* = —— > 4 7 rr i — ‘ . dian Exchange Since Si07 Wa COU Lissiti Vika a4) bhi Aa Lea AAs : , a ns 7 ; ~- tinne 4 rcmicals. Signal equipmis nr oraer Irom ss €uii- usilai tomorrow. PARTS. Mav 239. Prices were firm en i din 4 sté > “‘e ’ = tt) ’ ; * ; Liais ‘ - = ¥ ° = Y = : ; —— - o 4 ie on a Ailied ceiegates tO § AMERICAN SOLVENTS AND sytvania || the Bourse today. Three percent rentes awn MILT ASeEU & Sj wc Jeet oc eaieimamlauat Maen . ¢ ficures to be eae eee Se eee (4 franca. 25 centimes. Five per cent loan 00 franes, 95 centimes. Exchange on | alia oe ee ~0n I ee ’ ‘> ‘ ii i + ; - : ©. i an ae ee \ , é T ory r ~ ; : o | | aad re gi ra ? | ” yy | . —~ ” " : na So | isch ii UG iva im t4 At -. ‘ : ‘ } eh, wv Pica ¥ iti 4 ba 4 t a duecte Co en , . ; LA Laejf Ti ; 4 rans, een firme. ine « try? iar 2 Red onetatiin 9.308. ae MUCLS CHAIN STORES April saies up Was quoted at > ; 4 } + . - ? - = - ——— i; ‘ ax ser) {> W tr ia resi: eer Ft ? ; ~ ad . a - | extra service, with the re kiectrical Equipment ; : ; : ’ wit - Vik NT STOR ~ ela teme!l i & . preucecess iting 0=60COT a TH we? ‘ t espe i¥ t etrih ang - . R2°J sshd 44 bs é » d .! .ivw | ete par > a thi Bend = a viati ae e © e e ah Se ae ool oe ' ' _— ae . ‘ ¢ ~~ ah 4 . ae Ache | a .s& — - ne en _—- a { ipa nies rT 21 ais : Bil f'2) WINNIPEG, Mar May 39.—)} Government's fiscal yea! whieh : quarter earnings eine Ee eee filed orders at May 293 reported per cent above 1928 period. WAL- | giiaries included are the Stromberg Car Notice of Special Meeting of s a Ti KLi€'S . , ery Lwiics OFTranca OasS vecn 2: if ort per rimial ind e Li itit= on ; , 9 eae eae Ta lt ow ? OSS Stisilipn G + 4 ~ . pr Notice is Lereby given that a speci a meeting of the #~« sia # a + % +? if r >? eR: re VW iil uf oe naiusspai of . , ’ = ” ” ) 2 ; rT? OW: « TY ‘t+>4] d eter: mA : -* - an a '* T> ER . . ——s , : today and prospects pointed to low- Oe ee ee tt meculation saficed te MC ee | INDIA TIRE AND RUBBE qual_to $2..7 a share on. the 400.000 | Mississippi Vailey Trust Company will be held at the Office Of th ng eavily to the ext ee ee eee wa f $1.25 share.—FIN -~ 3 af 2 s “ - © ing recor eT ered " AY ‘ . 9 — * ¥ ; , = . "> 7 ‘ " ; : er Hiarks bei Cm ici: 4 aia! ; a , «xf rone x | ‘ ‘ y even Qi ROTA. —— , itr ~~ r° . A . . = ‘ ‘ ' : ? = 7 , Yr : " ry S gaiPea G Vv pioti wr we SaJ i Cia .* @ . —— AT a > At = 2 ’ a 4 digg ~~? ‘Ts ’ ; ‘ ’ Cilio _ eu Vw : th a ‘ Ci il ~ © + ri c's a | i ‘ iv) ¥ cy} r t I ape areroe ' Machinery and Machine Equip- a tie é re ; aa I) Feet as : } ‘ $1.424.544. cient ode Bam . . Yi. \/ ws 4 _ he * ~~ rr »? . 1 i + Z o. .. a - J { a bao ‘ bi rl — ; ’ $1.05 % and October regist red the nautics for the Commerce WVepart- OFFER FOR UTILITY SHARES ment a eT oe ase on par j th SAS! 655 or $2.40 2a com 1 To amend the first article of the Art ticles of J low of $1.03%, off 5 cents. ment. “Airway extension promises FOSTER-*VHEELER resumes Utilities. mon share in the first quarter of 1928. | corporation so as to change the name of the « Scenes bordering on panic OC-|.. be the Government's chief con-, NEW Y' RK, May 30.—T entauive | common dividends by declaring 25 AMERICAN GAS AND ELEt- ; Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company, ~ eurred on the market aS prices... tion to commercial flying for terms the Commonweaith anc, ont first since 1227 when 37% |TRIC output week ended May 2», 2—To amend the third article of the Articles of , iy jower iii ene southern Corporation has offered; . ; — |74 150561 k. w’s. 71 per ibor , rapidiy went io , P ne, | Some years, ee ar, aa eos Ve eee te cents was paid: earned $2.20 in 74.356. 561 kK. Ws. Zl o- corporation as heretofore amended, so as to increase iInproved export Sus- , annranriatiatr a ae ineine for shares of three targe UtHity;], a a ) “ . 19°s VWERICAN ] th engi k d ate fees Se Curing || ; i pate a four months to April 30.—NA-/// _—— 2 Anes , oe roe, "rT 2 Ssiicn \ } | i ri¢ Wheat—Ma‘ $7 147 jul s 4 : Oli , ters of the present 4¥o-i* -.... re - oe B Re SS INA POWER & ! a quorum shail be fifteen instead of nine. tit*ei & * “A. - 4 +2 a + 7 {.ove Prjiri¢ Mt i ¢ r rial? ? « rm rhe ear « ae — ‘ . 3 : act : RO ENAM ELING earn: 4 Bi 7 S >t _4h i = Lsit ‘ ih r P : , By ‘ . 1.05%: October Oo * ‘ Ris ’ teri. ne pupdiic if the presene a trolled by Natiol i’ e - $1.05%,; October, $1.00 %. : demand for additional mileage is ‘* eon ee a four months to: April ‘ationa 4—-To a op’ a new set of By-Laws of the corporation ts» Oats—May, 44%sc; July, 44% — ser 2. a. )6Rowever, i. ey ee | 20 we $701 in vear 19° —INTER. | ' ed $12.4 } the existing By-Laws. gd v , . - 4 +3 fy? -, r “a & t} - CC r . Or: tior ‘ . rs ‘ : hi 4 ed * * si . _ » =~ E : 2 «) ohh ; en EG aol *» + aoe Barley— Ma: sik @xtTa d l ng eperation in M + Do 1928. SOLTHWESTERN POWER e i : . ; . Penn-Onbio £disen comnion stocn patella a « spenpaitonies : : . £ereeure ' : a asia ae ee , ne ; = ; IVERPOOL Slay o—Ljosing rai: Slice the Start of the Government co we , —_— on eres 14 O14 Kettleman Hi "" ANGLO- .e LaAtryri i SUS To Al «4 s + Kr t . To authorize tne Board of Directors to cause to be Sonat reguiation (0 Make our reg 10N on _ Sac whos ee iy i ] tMERICAN QO] LTiID. earned 5 months net vs. 1928: Texas Power a liquidating company, to be organized pursuant tosaid - i, .* ~ . m™ “ita ie ae al Aa = . ‘+h, ‘ —_— p . . Ot hon Z a H he r » 2° F _* e SL 24 Ty = oe ; bat 4h e . . ? WHEAS ee. 24 | See SOMIRETn Commons ew © i seme « " ts in 1977.’ and Light up 11 and 23 per ¢ent with Merchants-Laciede National Bank and State Highest Low cet Closing Ces : a acta cation =e ity yption warrants; tl Penn-Ohio — seen = wish piace on es eal a i i a cate. al vwsar b rpo above 4 : GC tended, as we could. lest by restric. O00" “S'TSt® commen SOUTHLAND ROYALTY declares Fort Worth Power and Light up 6 h all of the net assets of this corporation, over ané r dulv—— i Tion and ricia on? troi tp Snot ; svete * G ee ee se “4° —" = sete? ee loan 4 — + ¢ ner cent 17 Vi RGINIA Jiste > ’ bilities, including taxes, in excess of $4,800,006, and te De wn ma ad . : = a r - '. = . . 2 ’ j 1 wa fy : t 4 W 7 a a = ee ee ee C= é 4 a ‘ TA . fii ' LA ‘ -* - . VRE Ae i ‘ i » UIRAIIMNA MANA TI3S5) nacsoee the ploncering werk wich (2? 224 1% option warrants. 75 cents quarterly 4 TRIC AND POWER 12 mocths &3 Gamble stock of such liquidating company to the sharabelden df ober a e ‘ ; ; *% t : ee Wipe Pa reemn-t r ) - is rs ‘ Aa ws “+ +» 4 rete - f ae . hee sai: at in 4 a harocee : . a, Los ti 3d 108 12% 4 is still so precious in the field warrants participated to the ex- Railroad Equipment. balance to April 30 (after charges | corporation, share for share. t reserves) i¢ per cent $—The transaction of such other business as may properly Corn iLaplata) clese 7s 41.. Wheat acre: ge fizures ccm p: ed tent of sf comm ili: ‘ ire of BALDWIN LOCOMOTI\ > bbe Dut Oe« 928 reser.‘ , -— Investment S-curities ae a MN glia ae ae hove >. fore the meeting. —— . a 4 os sc P ~* so + ; hy ne Aericu ' re ier ypartrrer cis. . ¢ : © iaA arterse renorted e 4 ‘ ve & i “a aA . er —— eat, : saa (“¢ ry} 1] oOnmwenit 17 | Ot lern and eu } i i ; : } porate = COTTON FUTURES CLOSE close more _— Bt tran Wi add tos o¢ an option warrant Complete, Depexdable Copies of the proposed new By-Laws of this corporation ast the happiness of the Amer can pro- . ae cS RS ols . len rit Naticna HIGHER AT NEW ORLEANS ola of — gta “ee ear airman of the cn | Investment Service. agreement with the Meschante-Laciete ticnal Banks NEW ORLEANS. Mav 36.—Spot ducer. whose price has been SO poarg of Allied Power and Light tional Bank are on file and may be examined at the eff tton closed steady 1 pode nich, | D&dly hit im recent day =1 Co. wil , : ‘ommon- feiengs | weock Mastin poration. sed stea: 6 ints high. ; : si ' = wrt | ig ws i aioe oa ny principal wheat-priducin- OUR wealth and Seuthern Corporatio amen \ -~ |The stock transfer books for the stock of the corporation will be oo ate wg + tases — v tin : tries surve ved as of Mav * t ACT@- TT} 28 ‘4 MI artiry mre s} je? ‘ " _at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on May 3d. 1923, and will be mm 0 ses ipts a. > o oe, | ae planted for 1929 preduction’ southeast Power and Light v * } at 10 o'clock A. M. on @une 4th, 1929 Re = 2 ae t si, eit oe wv, enn nh _ - . nt ee. 988 | Was 138,/60.000 These sarce coun- pe president of Commonwealth . GArtield 1850 Dated March 27th, 1929. ae ee ae | : 921 inted 133, 7€6.000 ' s hern Co ) : rr ee | J. SHEPPARD Cotton futr ire | ro" / ‘ a4 - 155 t A majority of the Board ¢f' | NEW _ ORLEANS May 20.—Cotton > ea 4 — Sau 5465+ © ~— SO SE oe or a na ey, Pee ee nog opened steady. Jan var 1s 32¢ hic : Tim apetar ; ivuiniaS AX Lu ist ‘ A ha & a+ bas +4 y ae 7 ~¢ . roc - , ng oO? i March. 18.060. July. 18.40: paenten W, E, FLOYD NAMED 10 HEAD Cioet Rond and §1 e hy home in Florida yvesterday to both ,....,. i"nited . st ls.4%c; December See RP MERITS a, Renae Ne i igure See Gain . ( ee coe ee wee Setter Of Gintce ie shows. tes reper BROS., lac. The State National TURPENTINE, FLA. FLAX. LINSEED v& president respectively SidmMne ve btom Simeon Navid FE. Shanahal uUrTs- eived here day trom the | 5. | + +. . = 7 Qo t F ‘ PALE ond ? _ i SY he a : ‘ ~@ ‘ 4 s . mii ne : ay - . ‘ . We . " - neal . . Le A r i ~ ~ R ; ‘ : ‘ ; ait a ore oer FF i i } Vi. ~ ; : t : 4 ‘ 4 ()~ afte + - es ” ‘kh ae , en ) c mose SIsiat : : firm 48%, sales 420: receipts SS3: sh tock : j ioieenn cer | ommon w ei : and Souther: Hates alin ; In a larger sens the 1 ort 705 Olive St oO ments S15: stock 13.927: rosin firm. «als Ssuceecds Late Commissioner ana — } world _r Se f electr . ‘ ’ , — . fs 25 " sith wee aieaiine , oS eh | eee ae tre i] "OaUCLI Ot Y Mma- 1518 Receipis °613 shit ments + 4h 7 q f } t * i : ‘ ass : _+ - od. ~. ° . = . mock 63.960. Quote B.D. $5.30; ES: 4 agPcal cam arger Cucumber Crop miners’ safety cap lamps in Illi-!| chine, such as the cutting machin a. Cami Ae Notice uf Special Meeting of Scockholden Larecr £3: F $013 G HL} $?.30:° K. $7.20@ Special to the Post-Dispateh — : cele ge 1 , a e>: ‘.. $7 oe! Wi; Ss 5% le ry ee F - . a . p f cv * 4 ea 37 bi Proce Mric "Tt" a Ys ae “asc a ‘ MISSION STATIONS IN CHINA ion ie whic: amo nte +, "7 tea m SBunecree apc Twenty Thousand Doiiars tax 740.010.0089 over @eerve incre ‘assed FESO: circulation ie. Railroad Commission to which he ' if , Becker of Deiievile that — ee ee sagt Ne ists ag ail Lablities, of which One Millon Seven Buncred oi Illir . | 0 tons a year. Neither does ($1.700,U00.00) shall be m lawful money of the United =) PuUGiic Geposite in reeer + fh 404] Con wrher vie Six years iter he was ‘2 Ai 4g i DahueaG ee e « = eposite decrease Oo not re. ; ; hirh wes “ined echanically Groosits decreased _ 1.204.000 ng -oaese . ate Dollars (32.080.U00U.U0), over end above ail habili of ; oo ama ets | On bullion increased 5°3.- Was appoint dad by Go’ tafe Tre the nois Anne 3 t (“orrt . 7 meas f og > . 3 > = “pe 7 . 54.46 OM pu re - ah >5 84 > Was reappointed fer six v« S. fie cult Court against John Souris and That Have Houses in Prov- i = L dé ne eg bed irst “lortgage sand Bus AIS May _ . WrrkK iat é 3 ty e% 2% ore én , ’ 4 :. 7 1 4 4 > . z ‘ . — ite ee " . - 7 . ‘ 4 as c : ; + or Ore | Gi is UW ‘ A P aie R | E B of st Louis. for distr: bution amon, the stock holders of ment of the Bank of Fr mace shows ihe! ©“ °° ‘88 es patent gaan Sites ‘Plantiif took an ap-| —Executives of adquart OR SLE IE ESE oC 9 gga a eal Estate Bonds can be Thirteen Thousand (13.000) ehares of the stock of ead sew SS ceenanh 30 Of treth- aia rance ‘ Ge din. | I resigned i foe 1S veCcome pea: to t aigher court inder ganizations maintaining mission : wae Se Ee an purchased out of income are to be ceiiverecd to the Liquidating Committee of The Staap Oe . “ ian 2 siz Daan € } { i @Pe eG abr b CAs " = +. . on a lan t at ro ides 6" f . hore tnpcreased OSS G00 (hh hille tx Rever oo ~ a — = stations in the interior of Fukien'1928, partiv becaus production State Nathonal Bank; said Mississipp: Valley Merchants . : ‘ ' cr .,Vreiiuets } r 7 : i i)? i ¢ —— — " ry on 4 s os pe ae is ‘ interest on Savings. Get Company is to assume all babil: tee of The Mer-nante- Lactede IM adroad increased 18 (hk) O00 uh aon @ : oe certain gett : P wai : iastaeeciees Wes és Be soldorm rea PS heanre ; Caner. eased 46 00~0 ADn irreulation om en err ———————— _.__| Province have decided to « idraw | £10 = oy ee . oe ee ee «sie our list of available issues. Bank of St. Louie and ef The State Natiemal Bank of St ne ity pnHut CHieLiv 7 r i) g reoasorrs tLe Cate of tae transfer of their respective assis of 4 ’ rer t a . >? Wii iw eurTret accounts re det) 7 a = Po © grs e oo —s. _ $+ : STS_000 Ju -— ti. ea ; mroduct on ie ss ‘ = a —>— i i, ie ee a we Mailed without obligation 3—To authorize the transference te a Liqutéating Company. to we YOUTH AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP oe 4 l ene O e or ae igi. SE, eee RRS oe ee ee ee ee eee the capital stock of the Missies:pp! Vailey Merchante Stste Soe The Talmage College at Chang- was below average; furthermore pany. im exchange for said assets aggtegating Two Million * EB EE. Decosterd Ww G —w : é is” il a ae eat ~ Thousand Dollars ($2.080.000.00). said Thirteen Thousssd - ? = ” i . a ‘ a m "i » Hiden L. Decosterd, son of Mrs. —$ The mission stations are not ex- die during much of isis decause i =—To authorize the acceptance of Thirteen Thousand 113.0009 yo Frank Trost of this city. has been conium * attemnt further work of uncertainties over the rage Home Office: 608 Cremical Bidg.. St. Lours ized pursusnt to said above mentioned agreement. of al the Sm Pew. SN a scooters zi dee _ eisai o » amass i Chicago—Oenver ef The Stete yng Bank of St. Leuts, over and sbeve = ) P » > * ye T 4 . - i a ae _Aroign ~ C . 7 ;¢3 Moi © w co was 0 ™ . ; : , warded the Francis Pivm Foreign Boston Merchant Guarantees 25,000 for until] more favorable conditions “?’S “4 ” ah ere inciucing taxes, excess of the said Two Million and Eig Schotarsip in Architectur: through ” NPCS October of even November most FIDELITY-GUARANTEES-EVERY-BOND Doilare ($2 ON0.0U6.00% and to distrf>ate the eteck of anid & preval) is oe ; : (cmpeny. to the shareholders of The State Katienal Bank of the University of Mino League Investigation—Thinks All ee ee Se RN Retr Chee re a cect tkeoe tenting w a4 chare for sare Decosterd won out in a compe — - aS Reformed | chines used | 1928 e insta i afr Naurcate the vusinese ef this Bank undrr and & titive ex: minat h id hy the fi- . : " Sf Con ee i ‘ } tne ear a ji SO nag t SEERSAUOA ne y % L Business W ould Be Benetited. Presbyterian Church missionary a a bee oy ots eesgiiose a the provision of the laws of the United States applica tie versity, and he will teave in th: ; ; effect on the tonnage for 1925. For fal : : agai ; “8 Lungyenchow. who was Kidnaped | ae - . : to surrender is corperate charter, as provided by said fall for Europe to take advantag« NEES aa ee ny Communiats May 23 these reasons the production by of the award. He plans to go to mechanical methods 7 5°94 «will S—To appoint a Liquidating Comasfties for sald Bank, aad to — ' = me : Bonds Cuties aad powers thercot : a) f ASSO )a s Z =S . — : “ bag London and then to continue his Europe wer increased undoubtedly be much bighe: BOSTON, Mav 30.—Edward “oe soa “— © Waseda } Aree ne a Ret a. see = =e . ne report SHOWS that aii L ices _ G—Por the transaction ef such other Dusiness as may propert * studies in other ps rts of the CON « A is hat smaata Lid | : | and before said , “lene Rosto: mere nant ie : m? ?. tinent. The scholarship carries Pilene, Boston merenant, has sen iutionized ths relations between with %& a six-moathe teur | @& message to Sir Eric Drummontl. | .mnoi. ver and eo “oD +} Grain Elevator Destroyed: Olney ion week nae On A idcal hon ‘ailroad 1e Te, causing 2 loss exti- ‘ ciate Baste: | : Ke - icxY : mines . v the req'iiai te nturn ber of stock heiders of each af ea “anois, 1925. He has been em- | a eee nae B cal nae a oS See a. is coming 19 the’ mated at $45.900 The ltocal fire that week produced 90 0 tons approval shail oot be then the stock transier Books ployed by the Dwight P. Robinson ee en te oT + owe | RG “on of modern capitalism. | apparatus was unable to cope with /|and Western Kentucky mines 214,- is of be £ oo i a 7 + Ps : fi ry é é . > 5 % %. . . - ~ : . recent é Oo . : ~ nteny } to . . . es " ’ wa ' spas cats + , Co. of New York in their St. Louis torre o "er ie a oe tt | Prosperit Of the! the situation and the Otney | @00 tons, while Southern West Vir- Subscript ae Said meeting will céntinue tm session anti} the hour ettaee. Gd of Mite has been work- .., °°... ¢ on MDG SOUR nasses is sought as essential to! aenertment was ss a Letnia mines eredured = RS tptions received ‘a day of June, 1029. umiess the purposes thereof “i ‘ ga a , * qit° ahs mae ; .) ‘ 1 haf Bf = Pp * + . . ~ = * . ; . ‘ sina} a $3 . m -44 a4 . af . = ' ‘ oa Q 2 - eo vee the Rui rmiinal Railway As- ....;, . siness. His ex-' gnonded. but the fire was beyrond 22d northern 656.004 tons for all new Owted April sth 197% soctation's mprovements im the ~ angead Ame? — cb F latter eity Ir ~ thle te & Bi Fiten | a wy — -» control and « orts were directed $1.700.000 Order for Machine«. issues EDWATD B&B PRYOR. said he made the offer because tri PPO an Hep t@) toward protecting several adjacent CHEMNITZ, Germany, Mav 3 SENT L. SIADLER | Cab we a De ea re hare ' . ‘ Lasher LL UU. ttt eee eee | Rivers’ Stages at Other Citi Ameri , —™ an change ni home ain sii? i ca” r b . een, aercan DOusiness 3 whole | Fi-ro: . eins oe —The Real Silk Hosiery milis and clephane CHestnut 6860 Cairo, 48.8 feet, a fail of f 7: Vv ouid Py ' e, it from » - k : ; " ; ; ; a a . La . Py ‘sir . — sa _ . * . S54. &8 > ° oy ae + Memphis, 41.1 feet, a fall of 6.3; |) and because he bellevea it see , a ai proiits elevator ompany One-third ofithe United States have piaced a Leve « : — . as *5 i ba > a eo . ‘ 4 ba r ~ i. . ; r , - oe ' 3 ean: —— ws _ ay “ 5 " P — . Ace sr 54.4 feet, a rise of 0.1; | benefit ether American manufa ; E z : “Gs Of Ving in; the loss is covered by insurance.,' $1.700.000 order for 1790 bearsmpnae aa iad é i:afe o" iron *: . . iit sates . : as Paw ey S as ‘ Pi ‘ 4 ‘ 4 tJ eee 8.4, ~rmane, 19.3 feet, a rise of | turers With foreign plant if the ie 3! a == & resu, greater; he sald. Defective electric wires! weaving machines wi a. ava mm se { ri “Ox “pe rj ifw and an on - ' cas mii -. iLiad , Purchasing power of th Le net nga | ix impetr snormous | are believed to have caused the!& Salver, Chemaiie canine : Danie Pt US tO wor! 7 pe ace.”” i fire . = ? ¢ea~ti! ahi i 2 ’ -* a }turers OL (@xiuse macidines;: fe een i ¥.. Ga Darga an? Aaron a Raah 8 >

Page 23

oan > = ieee Popular Comies *= News P hotographs ity yy, joensen tein Fiction— Fashions MADE TRANS-AMERICA coh || © Household Topics and HEARD = EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Women’s Features NEW YORK. May 2 Statement| rn er oV.— Elisha W puse banks th an —- -10Te@ ils \ é tion of elected : Merica, SS | WS F ne | Exe os = THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 : . MAAN SS by. actine “a : ? SS Executive nouns Fes laRnMini. pp > F . : ' . THURSDAY, MAY 39, the | Americe. Bank of 3 ? 4, Mpa, a hae a \ lddedeee | Bini int t«, ; G bg H E p O P E [ N H | S S 7 U D Y ff, ue % ae me 4. dit i, : | 1% pre’ lly Harry Bronner and # 4 ; ih LLM Mag QqquecEEEEEELE e ; mer nartners in Blair ry tha LLL, th, tli, EC: Sapa a See do, 0 Whiten) Vif NS yeaa Vb Vi pao compan AN ‘ elected directors of Trane a.” ration. *258-AMerics 2 , V4, fi , “ 4, A “yy y % A . AE y Vii ji; oe ‘02 seiomnsnaeesceseceotone Walt Ullidlldlly, fi 4 ‘ ¢ S SS IK, WS ee | Liverpool Cotton Lo | LIVERPOOL, : WN SX SX s Wer, SS \ SN ; : YY | ai WS — SS Keb “i " oy Ss WS WAY ‘ . oq Oordir . uding 471 NY “ WS IS SS Sy 5 =a. 4 4" WO ROQOOOO — » * RVSRARSSSAASSSASSLSAS SANS SLATS . MMA{{G QM main upennnanmean ene se SSS WN SS —" ." SASBSASPAAAABAASSSES acucXeRAS .\ alley Trust Comp: ecial Meeting of Stockholders June 3d, 1929 at a special meeting of the stockhoig mpany wili be held at the office of the Z Fourth and Pine Streets, in the Cit p the 3d day of June. 1929. at the had pose of considering and voting upon oe ri Ne SSN WOH RASS = ~ ¢ a2 ame cere eo%% ae) AQ AY “« x5 0 Re Eg SS SS SSA SS SWAG} WS MA DCDR[DPQJW OSMAN \“S MOQ article of the Articles of Ass0ciation change the name of the corporatis rchants State Trust Company, @rticle of the Articles of Association bfore amended, so as to increase the « ion from $3.000,000, consisting of 3 of $100 each, to $6,000,000, consis | value of $100 each. ticle of the Articies of Association of bfore amended, so that the number of Di hall be increased from twenty-five ber of said Directors necessary teen instead of nine, “~ «4% . Xi{{6{’QAi{4 4 oe MAA W of WS - SVPAVVRAPSVASABALSAPRRRREALSERSSA RSA ARSE ESS M00) J to to consti MQVqs W of By-Laws of the corporation to supe S SSS M\\ \y d confirm the action of the Boarg of D zon in entering into an agreement with ational Bank and the State Nationa) ¢ uisition by this corporation of the busin. ceptable net assets of said Merchants. ating $2,720,000, over and above alj $1.700.000 shall be in lawfu] money of cceptable net assets of said State Nat | 2.080.000, over and above all liabilitiall G \\ WL \\ SS \ WY NX \ Ws ~ ae Oe “Uppy, yy ” ES x : > Wettrrypynmmia YL Y Y Ys "ee Vy Y 4 a : Vulddadddddddmammunmuamununatnny Directly above is shown Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Werman girigible, leaving the nangar at Cuers, A new portrait of Pope Pius in his privat accompanied by his officers, after the great airship had been successfully landed. Above, at the right, is Mrs. at the Sebee in ly 5 elocoearaiaam Mary Pierce, the American woman who was a passenger on the Zeppelin, with the chef of the ship. j —Internauonal pnowe. Ag Witty ips YY 4if* :. ‘ s SSSSASAS SERRE SSVVVVVVVSVVPSAVVSASVRRERRLELA ESLER SRE EE LAR EEAKR ES ).000 shall be in lawful money of the & WOOKxr ance of 17.000 shares of the increased nts-Laciede National] Bank or its stockho " "CPOE EPELEEEPEREELELEREEELOCERLEELEEOLELEEEEBPELEEETE the increased capital stock to State Nati 0000 blll (luli J a BRRRE Oo gem - Y Wr . £ 7 A . gn 4 ° ders, all in accordance with the terms of i “, Uj ST Oo C KI N G S ? Va aa Bh > MY Y - 4 tf f gin Wo Potty thy nt Yi tin pif hy LZZ@ WY EE LIE. ea ad eee SS Feb oes SSS SS SESSSSHST SET STSSTTSETSTHTEERESSERESE SEES ERE REESE OEE ES . .68 5 y Sy Ap We ’ hants-Laciede National Bank and State y - e 4 % f) — OS Nive, LL LL haatzzazccLALAz LAL zz zz YY ré of Directors to cause to be transfe Ae . —eEre . aan OPC Be = a . a os ‘% . 4 . . a Ww. to be organized pursuant to said agree ra 4 y - ; eS Mg 4 i's he . 2 > sy ~ UY, o® £58 “s, % ey. ae ssi e » i. ) ¥ ! wm ‘ «3 z é fas a ag: = for : de National Bank and State National E : | 4 a ee me Se ergs Or SS “eee Ee ' * | eg 3 a | of this corporation, over and above al i . kes, in excess of $4,800,000, and to distrf ting company to the shareholders of r share. ach other business as may properly come WSS SNS WS WS WS SS QQ MOY w By-Laws of this corporation and of hants-Laclede Naticnal Bank and State nd may be examined at the office of the WS Be 2 tian. i OOK or the stock of the corporation will te oon on May 3d, 1923, and will be reoy @e 4th, 1929. ww my ; is Sas ‘ SSSLSSSSAESSATSSES SHRASS SL SSSEESLELS OEE EES EEE REESE ISSN MO WN MOY WS x Sa at? . z rH Wy =y SIE OOO W - . “~ 7 Soaee* = = % ws - «s* ~— ABSDASSSSSS DSS ASS SSSESSS33533' WY MOQ Yi MOQONN & special mecting of the stockholders of pov. Y a SEES . revancasaennides - i cesestn to the hip of 94, Leute, Stecuah cca Le EEE EE, Y ESE, BNA RRNRA SNR RNR RNR RRA RRR RRR ARR RRR RRR RRA ARRAS WS v20. a e hour o o'clock ~ for . ; | we : % age he Solow Gummeanies ss . VA a AFTER A RECORD BREAKING FLIGHT “My ¥, Gy OM i ee pe Yo? ; Ue "*Oa, (0 “ ee se ane Se ae a ee VS ROE AA00O00000AAB00000EOOEO0OO99999999A99EZ/LEE: y, ty, J, Y= MASSING OF THE COLORS IN WASHINGTON Oe fog mag fh 7 4 A 4 * +4 we ? pt | i = 5 Th M “7 +f nts-Lacied ered SOOPECEOEEBEBELCEREEREFEEEBEELEECEEEEBEFEEEFELEEUBEFEFEBLELLEE POFEEEEFPREEEELEEEE FOPPEEEPEFEEEEEEPEEEEEEMEEM AREA“ EAGAAEG ss grt o% 4 “~ alicy Trust Company and e ercha ereeereresere feees : CPOOOPLIOIFFLEELEEL LO Fy ; Vig * ZY / a Y 7 %, “git, ws P eee poensiins shat Cn se ee Lae yu LU ULLLUUULUUULLLULLLLUU LLL LULL ZZ "Me edddddddddddddedddddd dec le EEAE. that its capital siock enall be mecreased from sili acini , | soaiaiaiatieeaiaateiabeihimeboadiecminiidiaduemnseentdi amma ica aaa : ($3.000.U00.00), consisting of Thirty thousand value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.0U) each, (36,000.000.00), consisting of Sixty Thousand par vaiue of One Hundred Dollare ($100.00) hante-Laciede National Bauk of St Loule & metitution. the Mississippi Valley Merchants Sta btable net assets eggregating Two Million Seves Thousand Doliarg ($2.720.000.00), over ands Bh One Million Seven Hundred Thousand am be in tawful money of the United States, nk of St. Louw shall turn over to said new institu aggregating ‘Iwo Mullion and Eighty Tho F >. over end above all lNabilities, of which — 4 4d Yhousand Dollars (§$1.800,000.00) shall be nited Statee: Thirty Thousand (30,000) ae y Merchants State Trust Company are aa itty Thousand (30.000) shares of etock of t Company now outstanding: Seventeen Thousand of the said pew ‘institution are to be ear gp be minitiee of The Merchants Laclede Nationa! Ba bution among the stockholders of said Bank: sain #00) shares of the stock of said new “en the Licuidating Committee of The State Nat! or distribution among the etockhoiders of #8 enid Mississipm: Valier Merchants State all Mabilities of The Merchante-Laciedce National Sof The State Nationa) Bank of St Louis, 8 of their reepective asscts. a od - nS : - “a - « a a nen * arent, wn re ee ‘ Lil al) et SESS IS RRR INE VR e eee AL PRP Re “ACRES RU ce oe pRNE Tia ientsnemacneetnaes ae eer mate gpa) mone | OTR wornees gt neaieees S «* ee Vv » Trt CFPPEAEOEM EE COOL ELEEEFEREELEPEREREREREEEEELEERELELEBEEEEUEEEEREPEELELEBEREEEUEEEEREAEEEAAAABAEAMAAMA AE AAA AAALAC , “ ~ - aa aa a ee adiadinenetnenanel . —_ and = ~ ~~ ee ; ‘ar > ¥ on +, | i = Jagr ~~ co: . yo ee x > ir ray: mientras area AB mR on TIA TY ME He SSS 35,85 ane ae > oe **s er aan a | SSS SSSRSSS SERS SERS RES RRR REESE SEE RR ERE RES MNOOGQNNYN vi CR a 2 ae ? RW SINS WG SLSSSSBSSSSS SESS SAREA REARS GRAS SEAR SEASARAR AR RS ; . , , we ae ’ o™ -A : . vt - v d, > fw ty * . Pw hw 4 >, : > ‘ . . - ee . ~ A + Fp Fags ee WY WN WO ee ae \) SS —.. a... SSSA AAAS > > > - XS I be Meh iovind ? War PEN aed hy, We lis Slielinidentin ha siririaeainati ee 11.» stabi viehih in atin diane oak tet dia deed on oi eee. . thom en ad A - Ss Sewer yw we RV A WoO WW WYR6iIWwanww RO aN Ws sete eee ~rAAexXrAAT oe SSS . SVVVSASVARRREERELESRSES ~cAaaue eo »**s {qa aes 8 nce to a Liquidating Company. to be orga Mississippi Vailey Merchante State Trust Cow ney @nid assets aggregating Two Millian and ETO) U8U.000.00), said Thirteen Thousand pean sted to the estockhoidere of The State aan f the date of said Special Meeting. ip acco sbore mentioned contract nee of Thirteen Thousand (13.000) shares of ore mentioned agreement, of all the net at ree: Bank of St. Louis, over and above all fiabilit ss of the said Two Million and Eighty Thout ) and to distribute the «tock cf aaid Liquids holders of The State National Bank of S'- Lo | SVSVLS SVS VSS SSS AAS MW QO ugg SAAAAS AAA RAARAARAA AS SASVSAAAAVAASS SSA S SSSBSSSREEASRLEA SELES OOH WH Bete ef this Benk under and m aeaccordzence wit ws of the United States applicable thereto, te charter, as provided by said laws. ng Committees for sald Bank, and to prorice tbe reo! WT HowNnn0nNNN SSSVCBSSARARSSSLARS SS ELE EEE tp such other business ag may properly come os a Res ty Z y! 4 7 3 . ve or . . “ at ~ herding . . ’ , Be i ee oi ae he oe: . I~ eer : pre sgh se , itn emg s . A . TRA» let ng Pw sid Rens ope we jf Nike . Heel yaar. an oe 6 . i cer ie ot Seren 4 ign eae cog Sere ey he 19 alpen ‘ — werrwgis- an erie ping Dt * meats , : ‘ i ; vanities = ° * - se SN TRL RARE a ART aR * 4 Se Sgt ber’ t RELI Bin Te TMA 6 LE ding pa aoe WOM NH pprPssapaasannras ween the Mississipp! Valley Trust Company: = Bank of St. Louis and The State Nationa! may be examined at the office of this Bank this Bank will be closed at 8 o'clock In ne § will not be reopened in the event the p* of the three institutions » med shall be 8p? Stockholders of each of eaid institutions § | a then the stock transfer books will be reope? June 4 1929 eeanion unti) the hour of 12 o'clock moon het the purposes thereof be sooner accomp lishe SS \ WS yore RG WS NY NYY WL MOO SS MQQg RW NNN MDI TT TTA NW. wwW WW mo Me i ‘y er: is 7 | , %s | > F we 4 WWW WHA Verein . " » Po Bcc eat One amar Sa ee erin he Leah EB, ACLs ne pnt ; SN WOO ccc ceded dddddddeedddedddddedecddddddeeecdeceeddededeceedeg Oy / SN MGO0 WO b>. er sa - P7s DWar PRTOR EDWARD B&B. President . : ¥ ~e : “oy fey . STOTT F rere 99 6 FOR S90 OF The flag service at Mount Saint Alban, in the National Capital, on the grounds of the uncompleted Wasbington Cathedral. QH The monoplane Fort Worth landing at the field near the city for which it was named after having been ony a: L in the air more than 172 hours. =. & 4. peow 7 oe TAA: © ei, cote eget widely Or = EAN ROSE ORL TR GNM SDS ELUNE MO RE: WN ob Meena een teen den Neer

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josie rab ier og ye ** sp ivqrtl: a iney Les gceoceatey die wart « re tre - Te Picotgereee? “the Ballet teeth 8 SP FER IITSS agate reas org se ie eae ee oom ae ey er 5 ae omg . er teonennnes ag AR es aS Er eS 6m Ieee anecs on epg en areamits ote oy ieee okie . a pagee? Soa ene teesiiiger eres Sesgere eee Tee peceatilles.s, Adds 5 ial linea ec a Tien POY eee ee we . ~* The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PAGE 24 REHIND THE SCREENS The Latest News and Gosstp of the Film Actors im Hollywood Will Appear in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch F E Isado ra Duncan —_ | How She Tried to Forget | With Duse At Viareggio in Italy. | Every Tuesday and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. other. HOLLYWOOD, May 3°. the stage at some time ANY of life’s tragedies take And John 3 place in the waiting office of has sailed for Ireland, where he is ‘. : the motion picture studios. in | to make a singing and talking pic- | at L rgent Appeal the first place, one has to @ffer aj/ture for Fox. It is said he ex-| . H QO] 1 good reason for being in Hollywood/| pressed the desire to have Janet) of c. C and a better reason for being at! Gaynor play the leading feminine | Lover the studio, and if you cant con- | role in his picture, and trans-Atlan- | : . vince the mogul at the window tic messengers are buzzing to ar-' that you have at least both of} range it. : acai emia oval you are never permitted, ° ° ° | CHAPTER XV. through the trick gate that opens B EING able to sing ballads so | WENT over the Alps aic down at a signal from the keeper. Somie- | effectively has made a change bod. with a personal letter wants | in Frank Fay’s schedule. He’! to see the casting director; a dis-| was under contract to make “So myself in a gondola or tinguished-looking man explaining ? it; a young woman with a maga- zine reprint picture who doesn't | ask to go in. simply requests that | who is making a name for herself; I refrained. Gary Cooper stick his hand | out here. A transfer was made | One day, in a little town hy the through the window and autograph | and Withers will have the part in| sea, I received a telegram whic! the picture. There is a story that Nancy Car- will sing the Texa roll, in the year 1926, had kicked | other piece. her way to fame on the stages of | the Pacific Coast in “Loose ved, | Pprecurn ot is waiting for the Eleanora Duse . C ballads in the’ wandering through Italy. I praj kies’ and “Chicago,” but craved, | return of Maurice Chevalier. as all young women must, to get | the Frechman who made “In- into the movies. .She had had one’ nocents of Paris’’—on view in St. | the telegram, chance in “Ladies Must Dress,” Louls this week with Virginia Valli in the lead, but | she was not satisfied. One day she. went over to Paramount to keep a | luncheon appointment with a friend who was employed there, and the gateman didn’t think a luncheon appointment was suffici-| ent excuse to open the portals to! her. With her red hair flying and | her blue eyes flashing, Nancy gave | him to understand such and such. | and what's more, so and so, and if, he didn’t like it, such and so, and | raised Cain in general, During the. episode, Anne Nichols, who was | looking for a “Rosemary” for her play. “Abie’s Irish Rose,’ saw how Nancy's Irish rose, and how pretty she was in action. Miss Nichols took her to her office and three days later Nancy had the coveted . ase by the way— and then skipped | ™ off to New York, | W453 Sent from He ig coming back for more | work in the | films a it is | . nd it is | nounce my arrival. see him again./in the country, but she had left Mme hit it «6 quickly in this! me to come to her. country, much! The next morning | drove out to colored villa behind a vineyard for in France he was a tailure at! She came down a_ vine-covered everything he attempted until he/| walk to meet me, like a glorious |found the proper field for his tal- angel. She took me in her arms ents. and her wonderful eves beamed did back home role. Other parts followed inj “*. | 5 I quick succession. She has just | to helr his widowed mother sup- that I felt just as Dant ist have finished the feminine lead in “Bur- | PO'Tt the large family. He was an; fe!t when, in the “Paradiso.” he lesque” with Hal Skelly. Nancy /@Pprentice carpenter, electrician, ©@counters tne divine Beatrice. says Hal is quite religious, and one | Primter and doll painter. At 13 he From then on [ lived at Viareg- night after going over a dance un- | Was a salesman for a painting £10. finding courage from the ra- | + tex 4 Pad | - tS ’ =} ; til they both thought they would | shop. He was dismissed from prac- ©'4@"ce of Eicanora’s eyes. She ' used to rock me in her arms, con- drop, she ‘suggested to Hal that he} tically every job he had. He was Say a prayer and maybe that would | a pronounced failure until he got help. “No use, kid,” said Hal.| a2 chance as a singer in the Casino “Heaven just doesn’t cover the| des Tourelles. He sang popular|-,. . ras ied Paramount lot.” hitsand did imitations. He was in alized that if I had not been able . . . | love with the new job and he made ~~ apa “sea isla —— tai? TS great stuff, this being a acting his life's profession. And , eg oe eons the} at played movie star—one of the group, | now, with the advent of the talkies | a eae ee pple Henge still less than a hundred in| he is in the films—and likely to be with forgetfulness. Wherea e Pn nora Said: number, legitimately entitied to the in them for the next few years. wT a) . Teli me about Deirdre and Pat- soling my pain, but not only con- soiling, for she seemed to take my sorrow to her own breast, and I re- name of “star.” ; > * = rick and make me repeat ft > To attain such E oT at . ' s a . : 2 LO her position is the ARL ¥iON, who is direct- ail their little Sayings and wavs | ing a chorus of dancing giris' and show her their photos which soalof countless at RKO. hs : et —* phot which and hopeful 4 at RAO, had her hands full the! she kissed and cried over. She es _ other day. She had to create a! never said, “Cease to z anit hopeless screen dancing chorus in two days. and or {cCormick, the tenor, Baek to Paris Once More : | into Italy and cuntinued my) wanderings, sOmetimes finding anoutfer Long Letty” with Charlotte Green- | time in the ancient town of Rimini. to the information clerk the in- | wood. Dut a part arose in “Under | I spent one night in Florence. tricacies and value of a new color /@ Texas Moon” which required| where I knew that C. was living. process that will “revolutionize the | someone who could put over cow-/ and I felt a great desire to send picture business” if the executives boy ballads. Grant Withers was/ tor him, but knowing that he was will be far-sighted enough to see | to have done the part, which is| now married and settled down to the lead, and included in the cast | a domestic life, I thought his pres- is the little Spanish girl, Armida,| ence would only cause discord, and |“So Long Letty” and Frank Fay) read, “Isadora, [ know you are . ,o0u come to me. I will do my best , ‘ . to comfort you.” It was signed, ; ) I had never known how she dis- covere my whereabouts to send out when I read the magic name, I knew that Eleanora ; _Duse was the one person whom I 'might wish to see. *The telegram Viareggio, just on |'the opposite side of the promon- | tery from where I was. [ started _at once in my auto, after sending a grateful reply to Eleanora to an- likely to be some | The night I reached Viareggio : ea . ' time before the | there was a great storm. Eleanora Paris music halls | was Rving in a little villa far out e message at the Grand Hotel asking quicker than he | see Duse, who was living ia a rose- 7~* ° ; ~_r > i. } j se ° mo “4 As a boy of 11 he sought work | Upon me such love and tenderness. of the dark, rough Croce you will she grieved with n and, for th first time since their death, I felt I was not alone. For Eleanora | Duse was a super-being. Her heart was so great it could receive the tragedy of the world, her spirit Li = I Oost raGid t tna * = . . shone through the dark sorrows of this earth Often 2 Ll walk With ner by the sea, HM seemed t me that her head was among the sTars ne r inds Ca be d to Lhe w mountain tops Looking up to the intain, she once said to més See the sie roug sides of the Croce, how somber and forbhid- ding they seem beside ti.e tree- covered siopes of the Ghilardone, the sunny y-nes and lovely flowing trees. But if you look to the top perceive a gleam of white marble — i? . al s4a+a lon? 1 waiting for the sculptor to give it Ranhen nh 4 tae. -} . e> . bs 7 a Inno: Miss, VW nereas ine (niia! = aoane rod ied Ooniv ‘Ap tT her S i pr 42ults Jici ¥ Lilie whonere- ‘ thea a 7 rT, mr > ' Wii i es 3 Cai eus th 2 } ; t OT iat r aa s Gg | ru me + , ao + 4 ey ailisdlt S i ww" Cicii S$OTT) t i +, : o nr rh . 4 gi L¢ e d - Om ‘ hn rmrt rs I » * Wh ~+s ba tad . uj ws a. Pi A sicns actors in Holly- wood, and yet: Two young ac- tors sat in their have the finished product ready for | screenin the third day The , ) chorus wiil be used in “The Street a Girl” which is another of those terrible ‘titles. It was originally ‘The Viennese Charmer” which Yeemed to be a less obvious name. . } } ,and is the story of a girl who seils' a fiery halo about her head. She ty Fe ~ : . x F the family jewels and starts a gazed at me lony an a curio nt 4 ad * aa 2 oe) ae a” & wer studio dressing room, set apart by reason of their already achieved success from the quarters NE day Duse and [| were waik- - Sa Wilen sne turned ; swank me Staurant. betty _omp- “L[sador: Soe snid 4 ok ir where the extra gee dengan nig Al p a,’ she suid in a choking i bit S ec ; ; ; roice. “Don’ er rao ene ye mob dons its ee eg Om Her) voice, “Don't seek happiness again. Success 1D On With the Show. is' You have on your brow tk nein ileal tamera clothing. the civil Th wd a 2 © ut ow the mark : ; use m iii. sue Ca-© Serrming is re-: OF the great unhappy ver * ¢h Both young men had been high in marie | iia al 5 “a at unhuppy ones of the : : ‘ sett . v scans - = ree fl, Viadci . art ti nat has ee Banat 74 et Fr ~s public esteem and fan appreciation ng cijyer i in en Bae : —— wees WO Ie > = th Sees vet. Ai tZ Jii¢ vt the few is but the rer loo: ‘ ry, ; we for several years. ee ARN edits atintinn th si i proiogue. Do not tempt " 3 nee Jiaics siiz € “MséAii Ciia@irs ft iet a fs 2 arair : But now there seemed to be just | indy Ginanted at deen at ob ate again. * “ =. ’ ive wi Ct ii ¢ ) T . } Wa ch ~ ‘ly nO rs “ “a . a . a trace of an air of gioom about Sle alana. te fee ee ’ . Aa. Eleanora, if | had but heed- ue snow in comrort ihere were ed ‘Our a. > ; the two. 40 tal leg and . Sy . . - y Jur Wat hiliia BK it nope is a * 2 ~ Le we ie is 4 a Chairs LO accoryi- ,ore an Berke > , - Did you do it?” asked one. aeinte the « | : hard plant to kill and no matter aii uu ie (ne openine ni nt - uy m" ive a . A : c ~ % ~ 52 ddd em ix} be cro +~M\ ho WW many ; ran hes are “Yep,” replied the other. “What | ,,. 5 don ! , ~ | that Was supposed to visit the cafe. off and destroved hn else could I do? There it was, to +. via it w 1lwavs , ee |; aie property man Was FOing put fart} . high on the dotted line. Well, you |. : et S& put forth new shoots . ' ' i ae around cOunting tables to see how Dus aa can't get around it. Did you’ ciiiatt eimai eae én use was 1) i Mag ent Pi. “ed . . oa es ened es’ © . Seti ps Ww Wig pe ? . . ° z No, n laconically. I took it. Loo. — fy “e , 0 © cre a the £ l¢ iu ’ po 5 cad O is , | mMecessary., which is not a technica] life and j ’} : Being pre-ent, we wcndered expression. but i a . ,; ae and intelligence. When sh - pe | aay ii mea iis TuUST Wiis | _ . ; ’ : ses . C3. Suring ne sche tie been forced by a heartless studio to i Cihin eed « nll 6 ° . long strides. walking mMtne ais . a ~ = OS ha IT t ¥v nizgn se ; accept less money for their serv- ratio fF the low ; ° w- . tnér woman [| have ever secon , ” nen O1 tne VW tnoralhty of ti} . — oo ices, or been otherwise demoted ~ ee oe oe She wore no corset. and her fie % a spectators. but he said “Nossir a ee ee — 3 t sty No, we were informed. The two : **| ure, at that time ver nina eet when they get through sitting out ae siete +) iAP Ee ang (uli wouid Nave Gdistre ssed a over te 3 of fashion, but expressed a noble had just signed contracts by which the filming of this, they’]i ady they were to become. after a cer- ° this, they'li be ready for a little stimulation, even if it tain t t : , — wre mylar a ie ; Ga = aman % one is imaginative.” sranceur. Eveiything about he: Glorious news? Ambitions real-. . was the expression of her great . PeSsion ot her great ized ? Nothing of the sort. HEN Robert Ar : ae and tortured soul. Often atin: mini “It just means.” one told us, | cer gsc PET ORS ES) +. me reg Roatan ac she in ts : é a r it ss * aaa tia Liis I = t ‘ P lex, something like the beginning o! Sede © eens 4 ~ th ? th - ~ Lian ’ , + picture billed ‘with’ us in it. That's | @"™'¥¢4 im Hollywood from paris! **% ‘at this spiendid interpreta- to make . The Rackete+ - Her ti0n Was not being 1% rT} to the about the main difference between HE Ne ws being a star and a featured player. ee Was RBegotiated for her ie ' Che = _ true that Duse’s For the rest, they'll watcW for re- ae Marquis de la Falaise. ao ment from the stage in sults on ‘our’ pictures, not on pic- | Gloria Swanson’s husband. It wil ~~ (ULNeSS and ripeness of her art be remembered that Constance | *?4 due, as some people prefer to tures ‘directed’ by so-and-so. Of course, we're giad of the recocni- tion, but we'd feel a lot safer just to be ‘featured players’ as now.” So there's a view of stardom not | often thought of by the fan who, Denmett. was a Broadway stage) dropped her screen career sev. think, to an unh; DPpy icve or some . @ral years age to marry Phil Plant other. sentimenta! reason nor even multi-millionairs Joan Bennett. to ill health. but ehe had not the the other daughter of Richard, 2¢/P Or the capital necessary to - « Larry Out I r 4GaS OT lea > 5 . bn, > *“* Wisnt -ai— nat is tC > oo + . } wo ] tal ST Aveart Ou SOi1l- ide and poverty fer 15 lon . ‘ — Wh QD Morris sO fT ‘ re | 2 9 ting 4 aa ta. " r b | eer * | “7s = ta . i ranged a tournee fi Amer- > CA +' = tco alt Tor x : ‘ * on th Ast to at i ~~ a * - 3 geavorinzg tO ATIUGSS t no! ” 2 a oe + | ecessury for her rk ‘ ; she had waited a those long 8 scars From t =) ; = ’ J s Se S ¥ A be rings é is iw - | eTi¢ : 7 ; ; ry “F * ~ * , i~= telegram fron hing —s t's Ls ICS 4 _~ i +h > ie Dame of ‘ art » returt 0 4 i Paris, and nder th flue e of 5 | (nis messaz | [OOK [tne tra ror Par = fin th . 5 | rs ne ay Ww assed Via- 7 repo ‘> ; sav * ro >f ae F + Pe : Li One , Vs on ~ t . 4 Vun ; — *he ¢ le months aiternate despair : > may T hh ; 1. ; a 4 oO ie 4 thea = : n tp re al j ‘ .’ a ry a kl = ) yl id \ tl i¢ ? ‘ “ oiinmr ¥ . rm T i ’ » | aa st D4 10] A A iom | rt s 4 had ig’ tor a ao? a. nt « Tea a - . Cen. suite Of rooms at the Crillon ri ~ tr +} >. , " O -riocKing the ace de ia Con- corde, and filled with floavers Rein : : Whea |] told him Or my Viaregrcio experience and my mystic dream of . th » 3 ld ps ’ . e +? ‘ ’ "het Se ims «a ae chuerens reincarnation and aT yy > . } ‘ ret UT Ty} LO eart nM. he hid is fare In hie hy « 4 ‘ + “+ ois Nands and after what seemed ; “ — - a struggle. he said help you but our love led us to tragedy Now let us create vour school, as you wish it. and some beauty on this sad earth for oth- ers.” —* ore would like to be “a movie star.” star, but she was brought to Holiy- + . ° | wood to play opposite Ronald ANCY CARROLL'S husband | Coleman in “Buildog Drummond.” Back in Paris in a New Home James Kirkland, has written a | T2® Pewers that be liked her. play about life on the St. Louis | work so well that she is being re- Tex: he told me he had bought river front—when it isn’t flooded. | "ed to Play opposite John Mack the great hotel at Bellevue wit} He calls it “Frankie and Johnnie,” | 5rOWn in “Three Live Ghosts,” a its terrace overlooking all Par- the same two you used to sing about United Artists comedy drama. | is and its gardens sloping 1 the years ago. The play opens in New johnnie Mack Brown was an ai:- iver and rooms fer . mol “ Mechelle, N. Y.. this week ang *™¢Tican football star who turned | children. it only depended a Ge Nancy. who has been in New ¥ ork. actor and quickly soared to fame for the schoo! to « ek fer at sane came back to Hollywood in order “* '*@¢)"g man in Mary Pickford’s “If you are willine to leave ai to miss the opening. for she says :cateagmeel persona! feeling OE parry oe if the way he acted at her openings .. eee en i ll ee i oe Was any indication of the way she eftover Roast Lamb idea,” he snid. ge oe would act at his, she'd just as soon Slice the cold lamb in thin slices. Secine nan oe Mien : be across the continent. Meit two tablespoons bacon 4d ciel ee men of . . . . rip- 5 Ow and catastrophe this life ideal always shone bright and un- tarnished above it ail. [| consented in AS ‘ | pings and bi . a} | had broug! re. iy ™ ' i AUL WHITEMAN, the king of || end in two tablespoons ght me, in which only rr 2 ’ : jazz, is due at First National! as| vrowned flour, then add gradually #00 as he «: : at (two cups stoc le ftow oe digg? can get a breathing , c ock or ieftover gravy. | The next morning w seece ta his radio engagements, to, Season with salt, pepper sion | Bellevue and. ¢ . yume make a nicture the wiil ‘se the juice ; y . RD . onion ' ° sc — and. irom then on. nue Of tune twisters. [t onght to! ae anti smooth. then add lamb| ™Y direction. transforming this De great. «it Jimme Gleason writ. | Siices and four tablespoons tart rather banal hotel to a Temple of 2 ee =. Bias whe iin watch ime the dialogue. which Paul abal- Serve when meat is heated “®¢ Dance of the Future. F ch ; - om" "Ty" }. . om " 7 r his bors wit! jaxe thronch in 2 sur- | MPOUE A. 3 Phere were 50 new aspirants — _ pnanntiansie “hose from ' Prisinc'v stort beret’, oe? tine A em Tk win mnahiie mt a chosen rom a ‘concours in the | Piha Paka . sch 7} 1%. > "ee ft om # ' d to the. cents r of Paris. there were ‘he We ‘4 , es “a P ipus of the first school, the gZOV- | Ted to ; “ cp ‘en & Pin or ernesses es bave s2:2 a line or © On; Needie ig reeded in a i iT; ‘ la eo . : — *s '8@€ Midst Of this moving pees — deco- | bh } ; i¢- oubbling life I once more found the courage to teach, and the pu- Pils learned with the most extraor dinary rapidity. In three month fron: the opening of the schoo they had made such Progress that they were the wonder and admira tom of ali the artists who came t see them Saturday was the Ar- tists’ day A public lesson for ar- tists was given in the mornin from li to | V’clock and then, wit L.'s usual prodigality, there was a great ijunch served for the artists and children together. As the weather grew finer it was served in the garden, and after lunch there was music. poetry and danc- ing. Rodin, whose house was on the Opposite hill, at Meudon. paid us frequent visits. He would sit in the dancing-room making sketch- es of the young giris and childr as they danced. Once he said to — Actress Offered Comfort and Sympathy to Dancer in Her Great Trouble. ister news of the assassination of whole Calmette, which threw the of Paris into a state of disqg uietude and apprehension. It was a tragic event—the forerunner of the great- er tragedy. Calmette had aiways been a good friend to my art and my school, and | was much shocked and saddened b: this news. I felt restless ana et fears. | Now that the children. * gone, | Bellevue seemed so vast and quiet, | and the great dancing room seemed 'so melancholy. The hours dragged along, until oné morning my friend, Dr. Bosson. who was our guest at the time. came in with a very white face, holding 2 newspaper in hi hand. where 1 read the headlines telling of the assassination of tne Archduke. Then came rumors, and shortiy after. the certainty of war. How true it Is that coming ‘events cast their shadows before them. Now I krew that the dark ‘shadow [I had felt hanging over Bellevue for the last month was the war. While had been plan- | ming the renaissance of the art of al the theater, 1d festivals of great human ijioyv and exaltation, other iforces had been planning war. | death and disaster: and alas! What | was my small force against the on- - — 17 le: » rush of aii this: al ~ FRIEND came to see me and guid: “What Is your persona! 4 Already the war is 40OTTo Ww claiming hundreds—already the wounded and dying are being sent ack from the front.” Se zeemed only natural to me to give Bellevue fer a hospital. 7 . + he re . 7 For in these days of the war everyone feit the same enthusiasm. oF? Ve on = 7 9 . inat marvelcus message of defi- ance, the wonderfu! enthusiasm that was to lead to miles of devas- ated country ane graveyards, who “an y wi! - t Was right or wrong Certainiv at the present moment it seems to have been ra - it how can we is t htful h the "ses Of some and the biless- ings of others The days passed in dreary mo- noton My heart was so heavy hat [ wondered if my feet could ~ 9 . . ¢ e TE eae c~ : ere is 1 song of Wagners that t ¥, is ae sof : ‘ i love— ne Angel’—which tells “ of the theater which Retane had gz) ously it at my disposal. ang ind during the ooms of the Big Bertha and amidst the echoes of the war ¥S, ne piayed for me Liszt's “Thoughts of (God in Wilderness.” St. Francis speaking to the as. and | composed nen ‘ + aTvcts re tr Le . . ~ 4qaiisit ts LU Li: inspiration of ois a ae ot ae os . + or 4 ; li. + _ ~wiay i Riit SWeet Ss anh ign i a St wae aes aiiGg Lim ik, and Ince " re ’ \ tg nNir ’ iat uigre InY spirit came to life. ‘ tr bon cele Res: ee , : iw DAaACK y ne iePavenivy melo- ea whirh can eS woicnh sang beneath the touch mt oe Fee 2 * 1 isis Lilizers. i Qis Was the Degin- Mirna - >} 4 aida 0 " ? =+ 4 « - - ig Of the most hallowed and +} : 7 an eren i yt ~~ 7 7 , (hereal love of my, life. To Be Concluded Tomorrow. j sr a . ’ } j?* ni oO Cassero} ~+ Vea!) SscTOie (/i ae” ‘ ' —— oo - VO VUUNUS tan Veul nto a | SS! = y ‘ : cubes and put in casserole. _ . ‘ Add e Ugn rich white sauce to cover the meat and season with Sait, pepper, grated mutmeg and One tablespoon lemon juice. Now add one-fourth pound peeled inushrooms. Mix weli and cook | for 43 minutes. | , a irring now and then. An unusua! ‘ } ‘ —. “3 a j ind pleasing casserole. oe Lock Cut for— THE TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG The hair-trigger temper of Mr. Bang has made him the Terror of Tooner- When his anger is aroused, gentle ladies cover their ears and the neighbors flee for the cyclone cellars . . + for there’s no telling just how the village demon will show his anger You'll roar with laughter at Mr. Bang’s outbursts of temper — in Fontaine Fox's Toonerviille Cartoon utilized by m: infants do bette maltose. ata iirst year than theme fed : Miia miis. irmful bactert, rin ¥ ee 4 er 1 boil, thoroucSie removed and § saAclic a “id added ces Of cOrn syrup added, aily ration for an infest : “4 the ideas and i & words of this am indebted t& a well- € — oe * o. Prrewe if cod liver + 9 ‘ b/ $7 44 ts ua ’ Ps id Js : ka ¥ Wa } hm | P _ ® PD Eee ? r rir a , ” sion —— eens re em . — ee. Shhate tel: 1 —? ny ia Y 4 247 said ka i Lies , Vi a” ** . . . *s 7 a ’ be a i 4% - - 5 >? ASSISTED BY uticura Ointment SULD EVERYWHERE Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sample each foes ddress: * Cuticura,” Dept. 10F, Malden, Massachusetts UNLET) MUSIC CO, 51S LOCUST ST MOST COMPLETE muUSIC HOUSE in ST. VGNY Columbia s STAR OF THE WEES Hamp Pretry LiTTLe tee. - Turs Is HEAVEN poem 0g" tion Picture Thi Heaven’’)— Vocals. 1816-D * -_ a omy Saal = * ro | o% e “NEW PROCESS oman’ Colu bia RECORDS — VIVA-TONAL RECORDING « t Perry Joyce or Lorelei Lee | WOMAN RULED. men bossed by their pri- * asks an editorial . ° © they? Oh, my: It I wanted a man, I wouldn't try to him. I'd first get a job as s + . : woman who knews most a man is not the one who his socks and shares his pit- ghe’s the ore who files his and shares his business Not the one who counts and cooks his dinner ec » cooks up ‘his and even above his favorite butten—Dbut only a good pri- cretary is invaluable! a . oe ; weer his wife and his per- secretary, many @& perfectly & even suspecting it. He like a shuttle Detween these SEs nalf the time he doesn’t which one means more to 28] 3. g » to keep any man going Ht. his desk and his conscience Whether he wants it or not, nd him, like the sun and little constellations and ing stars that try to wedge een. . . . ng him; four hands are tak- ely getting worked up over only chance he has to side- from the straight and narrow is between the breakfast table . a if wives and secretaries only co-operate, no man ever get very far from the 7 . > ainly. Every man is wom- his world and guide his hts and keep his wmorais to whom he confesses all his tes and even his mistakes and and weaknesses. = * — i—shush'—if he had to dis- with either of the two, “« probably get along far more without the woman who is breakfast than without d cast an eye on the man f 1 might put up a fight. Bt Private secretary shouid up her mind to marry him, I i hand him over without a mur. 4 know that I could win against that combDina- (Cenrright.. 1922.) gzi oe ee tes : A iE we ~ - FY fa te 1 : THE LAW OF MOR ther She toid the owner of the P of the house was much A Mortgage ts commonly known WOMAN owned a piece of real te. She bought it for a ain sum of money. Since jeuld not pay much, she gave ller a mortgage. She made Ddayments -<eguiarly. mn reverses made it difficuit rty that she would net be 2 & n to meet her obligations. Obitgations were not du, er, for at least a year. ; Owner, realizing that the - the woman could afford. told *oOman to move. The woman not move. “The owner imm*«‘ti- took action and put her out # at this point that the cast into the court. fen against the property. as a security phghett aly iS called the mortgagee. the event that the mortgagor

Page 25

THURSDAY Zz 30, 10938. , t THURSDAY, 3 | AN BODY | == meditations OF A ea The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 25| — hy RICH People Are SLOW PA Y | Museum Opened in Maryland For Barbara Frietchie Relics . Clendening CPP adam + FEEDING. Phy ae NEW YORK, May 30. names. Strict secrecy is main- | pereen vegetables and carrots Pro. Vide substances out of which blood Infants who eat green Vegetables from the sixth month on @re less likely to be anaemic at the end of the first year than those feq is inade. €xclusively on milk. 3. To keep out harmful bacteria Boiling renders the boil the milk. Milk more digestible. 4. Cow’s milk is not easily di. gested by infants Needs to be acid. To sum this all up, a milk, brought to a boil. thorou cooied, the scum | :€. of and hence neutralized py three months, (Note. most the words of this Bcription I am indebted to Writings of a well-known EB X*C!a in children's diseases), : (Copyright, 1929.) CaSES lactie quart of removed and lactic acid added Blowly then 3 ounces of corn SyYTUPD added is a daily ration for an infant of — For the ideas and in a @rricd Woman By Helen Rowland WOMAN RULED. men bossed by their pri- secretaries?” asks an editorial] e . a they? Oh, my: If I wanjtea a man, I wouldn’t try to Bw him. I'd first get a job as ‘Beonfidential secretary. a. » . : woman who knows most aman is not the one who his socks and shares his pil- _ she’s the one who files his ~ and shares his business ats Not the one who counts jaundry and cooks his dinner ¢ the one who keeps track of engagements and cooks up his ’ man may value his wife.abere | and-evén above his favorite + button—but only a good pri- % secretary is invaluable! . 7 . . miween his wife and his per- secretary, many a perfectly IMES have changed since a T vee York character named “Soapy” spent an active and unsatisfactory evening trying to get arrested for not Paying a-din- ner bill. In frayed trousers and decadent shoes the comfort-loving adventurer went and dined luxur- iously at a restaurant near Madi- son Square, then declared insolv- ency and invited trouble with the police, hoping to be sent to Black- well’s Island for the winter. For the north wind had that evening dropped a crumpled card from a tree to the park hench where “Soapy”™’ had been sitting. Winter Was on the way. So he ate his fil! and didn’t pay. But oO. Henry's character couldn't get a policeman to arrest him for that. Luck was in a different mood when a New York private banker recently landed in court for refus- ing to pay a 75-cent bill at a lunch room. For one redson or another the banker was in a mood to’ im- gine thht the coffee wae too bad to be paid for. And his opera hat and evening clothes*may lave had some influence upon the _ persist- ence With which the proprictor and police pursued him until he paid. There was nothing unusual about this forthright method of compell- ing the payment of a rich man’s tained in that connection. description of one grand lady who dislikes to part with money comes into all their stories. “Some of our wealthiest people do not pay until they are sued,” said J. M. Connolly, head of the Retail Crecit Men's Association. “A few leading stores, impatient at the bother and expense of these collections, have discontinued the accounts. They will not tolerate slow pay, regardless of a custom- er’s name. We cannot say that wealthy people as a class are slow pay. But it is true that some of the richest are the slowest. They have an idea that because they are conspicuous and financially respon- sible the store should tolerate any- thing. They have an exaggerated conception of their own desirabil- ity as customers, One woman who likes to imagine that she has a right to queen her way through the world thinks nothing of announc- ing that she will pay her bills once or twice a year. If a store doesnt like it she threatens to take her patronage elsewhere. A few stores did not like it. [The challengs brought their invitation to pay up and have the account closed.” - * - That coffee cial Economy of Millionaires. By Sally MacDougall e nas too bad to be paid for even fora banker. 4 {) 3 But a Rteady Cash Is Often a Difficult Condition to Realize, in the Finan- in the faces of forces Stonewall] Jackson 67 the Confederate Gen. years Frederick, Md., yearly. The flag, with Union patriot of niece, tique furniture, removed from modern world, this great grand- niece admits that the Story of Bar- his poem is incorrect and that her famoug ancestor did not wave the Union flag from an attic window and the rebel forces did not fire a volley at the sacred emblem, The flag, she insists, was shaken from the front door step and would come to her rescue and ordered the soldiers away. That “high officer’ was Jackson and his words were the command to his “halt” and “fire” but Gen not "(70 on, Turning to an ex- cited soldier, he added, “If you as you please.” HE “silken scarf" that Barbara ;pancy of the Frietchie shook | under | ago draws thousands of visitors to | | December. its 34 stars, is' preserved under glass at the Iriet- | chie home, where the story of the | “fourscore years | and 10" is tald by a great grand- | | troops left Frederick. Sitting in the home with its an- | the | troops to| granny, and wave you flag as much | town Barbara was bedridden, To substantiate the assertion of peuiInt to tne the following her feebleness some fact that she died Family descendants, however, stoutly deny that she was fll at the time, claiming that the cold that resulted in her death was col- tracted several weeks after the They point to the diaries of com- federate soldiers to prove that troops did pass by the door and i dl i“an old lady waved a union flag.” bara Irietchie told by Whittier in| The Irietchie home stands on the site of the original house, de- stroyed by a flood in 1868. The home, opened May 30, 1927, is a reproduction of the original, con- taining much of the furniture and household property of Barbara | Frietchie. have been seized and Dame Buar- | hi officer” | : bara ahet bad Act & “AER | has been visited by 60,000 persons, many of | home to the grave in Mount Olive | Cemectery, Since the home was opened it whom went from the where Whittier’s poem appears on a tablet on her tomb- stone, Whether the flag was waved from the attic window or the front door step after all is of tittle im- portance, say the folk of Frederick SORE TI fer poere bers “Y SN GE AB Seige ORE rng eS PRE OES be SE OD ily BIB. 5 . awe bill. Wealthy men—and women— who dodge their debts contribute a town Anyway, they add, it took more reasons who heats 4 SPT ies pow ’ women ride HOP. FLAVORED : WQudiweser RLEY MALT SYR! Ac mct ay . , wk -USER-BuscH.’™ 7 ST Lotis MO..U.SA_— The choice of those who’ve ried ’em all BM-137 SKIN TROUBLES wse of a Soap ED BY Ointment YWHERE Talcum 25c. Sample each free OF, Malden, Massachusetts IN ST wouis UST OUT DANCE RECORDS — A NEst For Mary SED To Love Her ww THE ours—(S, tor). 1815-D + Warxine WITH a 1929"). °* Brea KAWay Susie (From one Follies of d 1811-D Prerze AND Me tr. Mississtpp, Moan ~~ Joe Turner » Phis Men, ee —Fox Trots ner and His Mem- 1813-D cc (From “Fog esof 929°"), ‘Basy(Prom“‘Fox ©Folliesof 1929") ette Hanshaw. 1812-1 * What Dip JA Wa DNESS Gr é' —Eddie Walters,» GRactE ALL RECORDs mime da : Bite NEW PROCESS | (ara RECORDS | \_7 DS WITHOUT SCRATCH | COLUMBIA DEALERS SOUTH RAUER'S MUtsic HOUSE ZiZl Grevels BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 7008 Ss. Broadway ROBEKT DKESTE COMPANY IV Cherokee zat HOLLAND MODOSIC COMPANY i435 8S. Broadway JUUN CC. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. R740 8, deffercen > wt idee 5 Mw influential. ‘women, morning and evening palf the time he doesn't which one means more to : * s ? 4amaill boy may be kept in or- y one nurse, but it takes .wo en to keep any man going 7 * - takes two women to think for ‘to remember for him, to fib him, to pick up things after “to find things for him, and to his desk and his conscience s. Whether he wants it or not, women are continually revoiv- round him, like the sun and fioon—and staving off al] the little constellations and pling stars that try to wedge een. o - ae pairs of eyes are always him; four hands are tak- turns at pulling on the curb- and two nervous systems are getting worked up over carelessness, his “cruelty” or tigestion. . only chance he has to side- from the straight and narrow isbetween the breakfast table the office—or between his desk the dinner table. . - ee if wives and _ secretaries only co-operate, no man a ever get very far from the line. . a =e ainly. Every man is wom- ed, these days. But of the Women who run his life and 2 his world and guide his whts and keep his morals med, the wife is by far the She is only the suary Manager or assistant boss. this secretary, whom he con- in all the important matters. ‘to whom he confesses al] his and even his mistakes and and weaknesses. - ” > , i—shush!—if he had to dis- with either of the two. “e it probably get along far more without the woman who his breakfast than without man who shares his secrets. . * rm Peggy Joyce or Lorelei Lee cast an eye on the man IT TIT might put up a fight. Bit Private secretary should tup her mind to marry him, I hand him over without a mur. I'd know that I could win against that combina- (Coprright. 1928.) good deai of impromptu drama to been questioned by students of his- the New York scene that never in luxurious’ cars gets into the papers. and have com- There are a number of people in fortable incomes the metropolitan district, some in- Will keep depart- tory. It has been said that the Confederate troops never passed by the door of the Frietchie home and that during the period of the occu- courage to wave the flag from the front door in the very faces of the confcderate soldiers than from the attic window 20 feet above their heads. ternationally famous, who will put ment stores, jewel-- off paying until an impatient cred- ry shops, grocery itor has the law on them. One of stores and meat these is a woman whose name is Markets walling | FLUFFY RUFFLE GIRL COMES BACK a synonym for wealth and socia]) Weary months bc restice. Another is lg those their money. ‘or . . . "ha ala * cently told the credit manager of COUt until their ow eee USTIN H.. EDGERTON, one : n ai. " nm fine a Fifth avenue store that she of the leading roth: “T’ll send you a check.” “That’s what we hear day after day,” said a dapper mover who sometimes goes with his men to hoping to : see that the job is nicely done. the family ; “We get them hauled into a fine new place and then they promise to send us a check. Then we wait a month, six months, a year. Now, money. She pensive style salons The style creators think that the chiffon girl is going to be the big success of the midsummer . . : 4 s Le . should swing back to credit men of mind you, I'm not talking of pco- and take a lot of re«'‘sting. > wenneny the country, had occasion not ple of moderate means. These in pretentious long ago to inquire into the sol- nearly always pay right away, the who ask the vency Of a man who for more than laboring people .do, and their wives’ a year had owed a bill of $340. He artists. But the rich guys seem to within bounds. One of these mar- found that this low-pay customer think that if a fellow has a few rie€d men recently came to credit had $200.000 on deposit in one bright vans and a crew of men we headquarters with his troubles. bank, and that there were several must be connected with some His income was about $30,000 4 suits and judgments against him banking concern that supplies the year. His wife's outstanding bills for trifling sums. He went to the we are optimistic than we money. -Say. I'd like to be in this amounted to more than that sum. man’s home and talked with him. might justly have been. with both business in a neighborhood where Conditions at home were not ideal, [It was true that some bills were a rich and poor. You would be sur- nobody had a dollar outside the but he hesitated to make them year old. Some were five years prised: to know how many ac- little old ‘pay envelope.” worse by nagging his wife for her old. counts are paid years after these And not far away a famous extravagance. Couldn't they think “But, damn it all, you can’t ex- obligations have been listed in jewelry store was preparing to up some scheme? A list of stores pect me to be botherea with these profit and bring suit against -a millionaire to which huge sums were overdue little details,” the hounded debtor ‘ ‘ . who last year bought a $10,000 laid on the table. The twO complained. “I've been abroad a SECRETARY came out from bracelet and promised to send a men agreed that the credit man- good deal, you know, and the man A venina the scenes to describe check. agers of these stores should be who should have heen attending conditic th ; t mee : . fea asked to suspend further charge to my affairs seems to have gone credit ex ts ms ala ganar hay rage privileges until all bills were paid. to the job. Look here, pected aa pent a Bg : Pesala Geely the whole thie wes Ti give you his address.” society woman whose bill-paying methods are shocking was de- told of husbands ark avenue homes credit men to curb buying and keep it ing to wear diaphanous f:ocks of printed chiffon, with equal'y diaph- anous matching coat. Her crown- ing glory, however, will be her sun- shade. which is mace of the same printed chiffon as her freck and opened up looks like the underside way less it is a puff of ruffler and flowery OLIVE OIL Lat All Good Stores—— loss.”’ was sleep on in some of the best and most eXx- | season | Miss Chiffon Summertire is go- | of a rose bush in full bloom. Closed | color mounted on a long colored stick. Dressmakers will rend manikins to the races wearing these chiffon costuines, thus accustoming men's eyes gradually to all that femininity in one model, and demonstrating to wemen, not all of whom want to be made ultra-feminine again, that not all prewar styles are unsuit- able for postwar women. "ADVERTISEMENT Muddiness Gone — Skin Pearly White! More than a million women have discovered this wonderful way to beauty. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme removes freckles and #a!- lowness—leaves the skin ¢lear and beautiful. Ask your drug or de- partment store. Money back if not | pleased. } done by the ruthless credit men. Mr Edgerton considers scribed like this: negligence, “I have no time to bother They agreed that it was their se- a disinclination to with “Oy Neeees she always thinks she is being cret that he husband connived bothered smal! duties. is a with them. They also agreed tO frequent factor i . ntarr ms with ag y oo ail requent tactc n the deferred cheated. She plans to check up ! a limit the woman’s future credit payment of bills. He has figures everything herself to detect the A rhe $30,000 a year man still Wears to show that 98 per cent of retail fraud, but is too lazy to get down . . _ 1 Be P| is Gaa' -' her a worried look. It wil] take him charge eustomers honest, and to the hard iene ae doing it. She * " us 2 - ‘ ’ a Ji ° ~ a long time to catch up. But that ¢pat credit losses are less than halt! feels her patronage is a wery gre at — 4 M ~ he c hac - a ‘ “ 4 0 vy &O-CR > aris crais . . , , violas eee o” f apt aan thing difficult to achieve in the yy established families or persona , | a -" tabi “ > od »* ; . a * , y mortgage paper bears the descrip- | Stead of the rm al property. I've tion of the property the same as) the deed. It describes the time ior) payment of interest and the obli-| gation intended to be secured. This |} facilitates the determination on a) default. In the case of a default in the payment of interest there is a remedy at law called foreclosure. | For the purposes of this rig‘t, | mortgages are recorded. In es- | tablishing priority. the mortgage | ¢ first recorded has the first right It should be properly recorded, A | foreman) ~\ / _ -joy of life and f if parents) we “hag or a night of games and | The assign2e | says J. W. Faust | (chairman of the Recreation Com-i@ mittes of the Natioial Parents’ and & callad | pienir stories at homo. obligation CANDIES on everything a ‘- | a> I oS AS ( ee ee PROF. LA RUE Permanent Wave GUARANTEED Wave “= S0c COMPLETE We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent noe anon arora Sham- poo Sc Finger ee a a ir food with Vegetable, Egg. .! with your cash purchases. Flakes and Cuttle Bone. Ny | rennin Triple air washed. Brings wonderful health, thrilling song. Every particle a neces- sity—no waste—goes twice as far—costs less per month. And try new gravel with charcoal. Supplies mineral elements, aids digestion, keeps cage sanitary. A eal anette lle, tiie asl gp ttaag il aay lien nara aidiameaaetiaoenaincraanaaaaaee aaeteneae emer — EP AT 4 llc lie, sti te aati a ~ ne ee we gy a RG I A ia tae Our Waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent mar- cellir.g, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ( iP Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. i GArfield 3261, 6323 | 910-912 OLIVE ST. like Busy Bee Candies A A ah -~ ee SIXTH & OLIVE STS. 417-419 N. SEVENTH eee eet = ee tnt ema ) K THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS } ee ew BUSY BEE \ 5 Eagle VStamps The thrifty housewife knows the wisdom of saving Eagle Stamps. Whatever she needs, there is an Eagig Stamp Store ready to supply it for no more—often for ~ less—than elsewhere, quality and service considered: More than 2000 dealers in the St. Louis territory help your income go farther by giving you Eagle Stamps A Full Eagle Stamp Book is Valuable As soon as you have filled your book—and it is quick work if you watch for Double Eagle Stamp Days—you can exchange it for $2.50 ia merchandise or $2.00 in cash RE See, Sag » * - > ve Ce " sd “> ee % re oer * ~ ee Corry eae are mee ah rer yet eset . ee ae GR det . elegy ma wey y ot jap anenieinstadndiindtnabanptiiaeentindtnne..a- iam ate ee vw + agg eet setae Seaibantaeid peemapes vs oon : boeeeles Rah that tease Me ee ee ee * a ye Peak ive! . ye gs 92 Zi OI adbptit dene ye eave ” ; . . os eas ae » Rt SEMI o£ r ! ory aH ss age mpe ts Age ONE ONC “ “ - poeeeey Way Errenenee wether cones ‘ ae prt -eoene heseulaa - ~ + - See 2 a = - ~ . ' ¢ 4 - . ~e poe h es beer eyes zm a ars eet lk ait A dn. ae. ~ ae ~— oe ¥ SE a ee ae treme gy ae fltee t ote wee ~y ve @y weet & > Spine. «th cannes ama

Page 26

a TRSDA . THURSDAY, 2334 AY 3 } 922, re a. ° au * - e — Tl e _ sah AR : me 7 t ft | l l 3 ae & () 3 ~~ = ~ er ae P car 4 “ss he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Dai y —SEO2 SS-)\ — ae tee ‘T ; | w and TO iE - | ver elegant mode —— ee _ + | _ | chi very velvet in such shades @s Famous Pilots — Famous Planes zp - Di h Radio enti r other of the modish | — . Post - ispatc | chartreuse o | | rs. | | & dcasting Station — a ' ' Broa M i Orchestra Never bite or pass sewing Sik | ‘@ | : m : ” a e tf a iT ¢ ' ps y i , - =) KSD President Hoover's 4 - ee en TT Deppen throuzh the lips Cases of lead AGCASB ie i a WN tte’ usn ae yy Regi is | hi gt n—J ef er = 550 Ke. day message — we Sang agtine Laughing Mari rca semen ing have resulted from this New Coliseurn—V\v as ni 2 , Soe 2 . ' & . . ys . , ‘ , Gg i. ma ns } - ‘ ad in ace- ; serrate « & t- nation as he sp The One Gir} 7 lk is soake jult ecttearets j s weekday broadcas | the 2 Le t r } é rel heatr | habit. as the s] : 7 , A Doo > ~ 7 | i gat 9:40, To * parket i oe ater ) — | T te that i up to the} tate of lead to make it weigh hea DOORS OPEN ADMISSION ; : roe | » tz Childres: 4 y | a 4 shag eden tgs rey -- = gag | trapping of Lim Gim, one of Can-| jer. i(f 11 A. M. TO 11 P.M. = SSeS uotatio le- West Wor ar, ee | of interest bed > sm News Hi} The entire proccedings of the aan's Kreatest dealers in drugs, | _ > Se | Prices suppile tment of | Orial service by the « ill be revealed during the True . SS . U. S. Depar - ti solemn mem | | ent . MOS Mc Cutcheon | sett, Mo and Principal Ex aan Army of the Republic tn! pyotactive Mysteries broadcast OVSE | Friday — LAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY al | é, "i pot ‘lo will be! pyox at 7 o’clocl.. ate PHOTOP aeestatetae % changes. the historic Virginia bow] | Luncheon oy | "or KWwR [MOX , S. Narcotic agent | , Siesrata® a Thursday ay, May 30 ard over KSD, KWK and KM it was a | Ss. ar I eas See know how I 4 _he 9 . k . }- f the onetetens “ head. “I do not kn M.—Radio House: ||| 12 o'clock noon to 2 o’clock.| who hecame a member Of tne | : sstpenreees INSTALLMENT LVill. poss go on living without . a | _ seas ne ute. | Taek whe President as the prin- Royal Ca..adian Mounted Police to | Make Our “a i . ’ jc 7.” he sald | ol nstitut i , ) , ; ' “ ' f ‘ & C way, | nce at fj/ monies will) +, Li Gim, who was one cf Teas ¢] e thing here| “ «7 1 will find a | Memorial weve baa eaker, the cere trap Lim Gim. Afternoon — sett Le on ‘4 tet his | 2:00 M. —" ei a | cipal sp SS > . Y oe a ~~ . sind ™ t« if + ; ‘ous éé now, Roger,” said} softly—a stubborn light i | P| Arlington Amphithe n ‘include a reading of Lincoln's “eo Canada’s greatest dealers in illicit | Your Rendezveo =e i re : . Mia ans ture was a su- read Ld ~Tades succinctly. “I yong yes. mer heed ‘wearily, | cluding an address by ae P esi’ tysburg address by a oe - | drugs, and - —_ ur | deur centage eae \ ALL ST. LOUIS Is 4 | , ; ie ié +s f ' ' —e. & ne ‘ye le s te Fe } o ; 4 eK) : *9 ee oe Bway Wen mel She enook | . ~ miracles, jj dent of the United States. eee Kline; music by the UL. PECMe piece © — | gratis. PRAISING iT! SA oe a eee h against me} ,,. cannot pertorm Indianapolis Spee - talks by Senator Porter H. | ot MOSER ” a Aeliee bets i | “i erEEN Dy t addin 4 at — * | Jasper.” h that. seed way races. Dale of Vermont, an a a mene here Is No Death, ™ wee act Further financial advice on in- . é. } ye ce inte God alone knows wha'.| jashed away. She wat the corner ||| 7:30 P. M.— *Maxwe : ung by Jeanett McCaffrey. accom- sstment securities will be bruad- TER | | a ee { oh nat BS your Keeper, my oye ae ee ddenly | Hour. S &y Co. jl: rica by the Marine Band. Hosea vestn Hal . Stuart's “ id Conn- PHOTOPLAY THEA s | caopeneeel ail ; : 4 shal That's flat nd then su : Halsev Stuart 0. panie ‘ ‘rr of the cast by Halsey, Stuart’: sofia esta . ‘ z r he rd sNatr ne house if : P. M.— . 4 s commander O1 U . ef C ve eb: "oe i H. ] d S - F ner you sheph a a aeetwtny, {Ot Pa ae ‘na to the hands he | 8:00 rately B. Moulton, on ‘asaibiha | sellor," tonight at 8 e'clock over -= —~ Tremengous oliday ows! me if want ia 3 a es e¢ i x id ni si > wi [ . — y tegen oe oe eT eed to bis | 10:00 P.M.—Hotel! Roosevelt }j/ Gq a. R., will presi KSD. | ADOR— MiSSOURI~ Denied YESTERDAY'S ANS cf? & it ts 0 sale rus: : -—} | / = road- , veity orchestra, un- : Se ie eet out. all not do with w 6] fter sunset he walked Dance Music. Isic. Graham McNamee will broad Music by ano eity orch ra | AMBASS weet Lewin * ACh _— —s cia what you shall ors ye ll that I Shortly or cre’s house, with- | | . . 5 A ile Indianapolis au-' der Andy Sannela. will include: Hurry! Last Times Today ery? Se frattere. attire ei RE! Set, ae — life—in spite Of ai it | into Roger Fouracr e | Friday (Daytime) ; cast the 900-m ' : ve ‘h Miniature Viennoie .Kreisiler | sit “STUDI: URDER mns- PEN it + yur iil é tonight. But y had come P } oe mae this afternoon Over March Min inxgue | 5 HEVALIER STUDI - . n - ree have preached to you tonig! olute- | out knocking ms farm, ||| 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household tomobile race this ai al ~- Japanere Carnival. ... ~~ amet MAURICE C aR “a rersod- SS AING| 4. > ale ™ sleet : mwre-* absoiute- i rn thea ‘ 2 -— . : 2 pln cage l See ss you are Passing the winiow, be saw re, | warnings for children will} KWK and other NBC Meg osge | sh o make edging. L/EA aw . wT ; - ~ t 7 . oe . he . . > y r i ” ~ 4 3 7 ta ’ ud rr} o TT young, > Pilgrim. nding eparing suppé: cver tne muse. : Sunshine} Safety by Uncie Bob in| headed by WJZ. This is to re (raideat-the prospect Of si “ a atl ly ren big 1 replace The GEFWF (1200ke)—11 “2 age Rev..| be given in song D5 re) lock | broadcast in addition to the regu- = a ye. nto view 57. Recounted. aira 1g life without flames in the uh a : — at the Truth Center; the : broadcast at 5 ‘Cl : . +} e > Come .:n' for reap- rext™ Our iilé : in the nour servi ageaie e™- the Grennan broad | lar Atwater Kent concerts that are : 60. Ready he wt y niy fear ‘D was all alone ir % sic: 7:45. Healing me eve ar p) ome Sieg ing may yeuth,’ paid soger | Manding with g-pen he had just S. Marine Band: Tr yal _ 7 Sgt Bo | You, orchestra: Baby. My Own ‘here Y the Atwater Kent Wednesday Daring: ¢ land 63. Fastened by a oe seis ~——— : down at the frying-pe Te had a _ enn et tt SCout penne o>’. | Ragamuffin. orchestra: en Non eoeere pro-rams. None of the zzling! ee as knot. eiz ically. lear Vou for that. I OJ ¢ pon the hot emvers. L © whe se =6nOU — pry Daritone 10, Hot Stern Rabw Sleep. t cre nee e morning ois ‘ rex , 2 + j Daz=z q- farro WW Vaiie?s S. Pee: “I doyt blame 3 . = celibate pur upo!l ate ai thoughtiul face Wm. + Ler — gr reg Se. i yp orchestra: Un AM Ukule other Atwater Kent broad: asis is Different! : : 44. Sows. By + p é ——— | ; le Set, eee Stove League oa 0-30 {im ini i Mager: - $ s ane Flic t»eut out to de bie | Slimpse o : The {t Show speaker 0:3 nucle Bob. isi e curtailed. it is stated. . race itn G oe $5. Wide Se3 = are nor * fy i} of adorabie mtered the houre, any ha *4) Aircralit ae ; ant J les Ln s saaetlions en ie regcular- to be Curt 44s . TALKIN P . . : BS ‘e}t——tHt world is fu ‘ before he ente beer Playboys: 11, Jacquinot Ju on = s and Wing” heard regu! a ox = mn ex] WN. 4 4 Welk--t"S husbands at any ot up from the'r places ia Semmes daytime r% Buck em cleats are now — ernie’ Orchestra will | 3 he First Tim ee terms. DO d Ss n re. | is ‘ B r t —-~) womens “bo want ically. “And | tWo dog - th ani came toward KMOX—6:34 a. m.. Setting-up exe jly over KSD at 6 o'cioc A ecapthe ol] prog: ram of Movietonews - 4 Naze l. A flat water ; ; onicai side the heart! i AMOA—OH ot 1 ;. Juies. or- | 43 ‘ ifters in a mo- adcast the iOWIN sranmi — it td Jasper, ir beside t : 7 3: 7:45 a. m. Jacquinot J e fork as scene shifte broadcast t nveyance. price, ’ Sa pany, up- R —_— h ir bac' Ss brist- ines ’ J vag ag emalrers 3 45. | at Work - 1 = ' : Sp be nning ; 5 74 of the co ve . JOOKINEg, ! a - rowlin t ei nist - 9 ra a* 7 H ae o , { ’ 3 . 6 . 1eV are maar I ce mMmusié @ er KS ’ ' Ki —_ taney chap, Roger. my eae did mot eve, glance Rudy Baie. tenor: 10 1S ne tion picture goo ti of various ge c oaheeks Se Satin } 2. On a large bedy — 20 s0use 70- ng. a ) r : Juliet: 10°45. z-up: J arm hour: | “talking shorts sen at iv T on | iB water a oe to my Rowe: his shoulder. HH? spoke iach, coutraito; 12 p. m.. Farm mold, | ine “talking keeping their fin- Wedding at ie Painted Doll, You * of rm Ss dase Jasper?” said the | Ove! ] the dogs. ‘They tad rec- lL Edna Ma. a: Hy —— fs = -waudeville acts, Keeping ¢t ly hop- | Were Meant for Me. Sumething to Live an 3. To measure ins. P harp y to ORS. all . os : S oe ap eTricK: d desperate h lop- emg “3. : te Sunmee o Sunset. tl in ke morrow #xyenins Sh ; Pu their tails pianist vboys: 2:45 bp. m. rossed an é sang For, To B I TS eincllgh~ ne eo : irth. ‘ , - cir talis Sane Plarborys a gers c ~399 eo ; - © You. from Show Boat: ‘ e of Boston = a . ptly. ognized the visitor. for m.. Bro: o,f eo te f the acts will bi Why Do I Love You. f a | Native ot s , & uihe ce xbrut ) good nig "ft. iain 7 to B; seha! eget ), &jACY pec ing that one oOo. . 3 1 We Meet _ ar Drops, Down Amung 4 Boy's nickname. aes let's say | to wag as they can.e up ggg : rennan program : last moment and Till We Me ‘za Digga Do. | ens : ‘ Yes... “NO Ww ri | began : : . i di WK (1230kc)— Urennan = “= Billy taken sick at the last 1Ol the Sugar Cane. My § Sirs 2 ' 6o4 aoe ei 5: Process of treat- t take me home. im. He stood just inside tre close 5:30, Public Schoo! hour; 5:45. Bil - a oe Cece OS SED | cones. Dettes Ue Your Overant he 4 t from a Pt : y ou needa’ & rs 9 dow n him. , e J ey. ma ~~ Som nace 7 pi} Menne “a them their wis cL tA AG - mone; } “ss . “Ss Me er Leave Me o in hides. ta rtp climb iif _ & if from a and > cae iJ , . r " : ~ ae 24 oh ziv e > * ‘4 of Z adr Lo ‘ “ — ~ " alk. Pm os: Sia&rie Oo s door. svat “ sna + Be Feodel — rete . aah te stit: tes. rg _ es : to Hern 2 ht lin : : Network (pl.) : Nery. , ie = ; peered. ‘A portion (var) nis mind wahir There was a wry a, ca: Marie Hogan: “ace.” during the Serenade be Miss Eva Clark. iss 5s | eautity. oe — ee FO > 5 9. A port: 3 1@ road, his ao - whole room. aere Wibblings; 1) : aeiameios ss S “Funny Face, u i - *s Ps - : é Me, 23 B ' oe ,* Sie acts. _ = hentia that Roger had ) his lips . m.. St. Regis orehe ‘ . Litt : adil eae KW! K at 6 O'clocK. | pon. Roy Cropper and Pierre | NGl ‘~ . ay 3 F sd it. A box the strange + the light sme on his lips. ersatile tric . DP. M., — broadcast over ane f the new principals 4 \ & F 3 fat. : Pronoun. otify of danger tin motion. He saw the M6- “Well, for that matter. home vmpho fe The program will include White, four of the new p eae ee vA —s lg ge nt. 11. N ¥ . oT i et: sh house, and, more i Re , rl: without a WEW | =80k pall alias Bebe cath i Ry — Little Lore Song: Some- i the Municipa!] Opera SCASOD | en lal neall ~~ a ™aces Love Os yee. _ . ve he Standis mm ud . nis isn t much oi a place Bilese: “ 00. Met y= ANI “— be a and &} — 7 Very supple transpa net — Skirts to T ts -: > ed of ine He = & Z age yeas fron ber Department: 9:20. —Voeal tri cn gga gar Ma ton Fet- i | a > se [or s ie ‘rosper—and then, ashame z ise ; " said Jasper, puilire off his ete ws ’ ‘4 25. Safety Bulletins: (Gershwin geen Shi ot he cle oa r' Of artificial silk is much use , take qe ena t would have caused at first,” sai = an Srchuyler Alward: 12 p. nberg. Lovels —— ¢ by the important > Bat maps that tai romise not 10°) great mittens. eat yt ¥ four: 1:10 Stud .— chestra and voeal fr : " evening coats Dy oe pita o . } ’ a parading as women in Oor- they ti pn, 3S Urea ee pre what had “I thought you weuld have got Det: Bide tee ee a ee “The Fugitive.” a tale of a man’s Paris houses. For greater mn 1 to gain their daily bread, | nei) ae —~™ ny one oO nite eee ar.” recital: 2:30). George Mu rr - saab sipTe ‘ane fron rison "Eh mode! re line: o . e oes ~a : en him and hoger, hic used to blood during the war. “A TT ATrator @ ton ary loose ev ening ad V4 “wrap ale . t Smyrna, were arrested ¥ correct >, 4 5 ae aaa i 2 i ’? 4 er wee le ; - sour % - i, y. oe mr 1s 6 ir vaunde “ ar li ~ ’ a . , nae q it in him- # a. 8 C ay “ve Se He went shivering oUt (0 | aqded, on second thought : WMAo (emer * Chicazo—6 ecture. ti broadcast by the Hoover Sen- shirt) This is carried — ee q : xen had forced them into] gue city Bate OC Dubai : on 'y p beard o neste: k: 8:30. feature programa: | ¢ Perea stupa Brigg g-2 o'clock serine old lame and finished , William Powell. | of 2 i >q his face Nor do :. I've rever hey th Ain = is \ . SD at 9 :a o CiOCK. mering £01 ana 7. J Lin " . ae * 4i Seer porch, washed ! om - ) music: 9 Amos and An a tinels over KS , : : ; cn eee haw! cot- GARAVOYS ana ralkng ; ° ’ ee! ag — : er and afterwards) one fighting for its mast-r, ose ae 9:27. coneert orchestra: 10. “ith ca penannentte as so-| about the neck with a osgeemaet ta FLLENWOOO GEESit@ aes Sasi semis 1en, because of their d@-/ gay ue is 2 ; e ig r ou?’ : Comer J igi" : oto m3; Flon ; “ee hest ra assis > / = ar ; 0) Kil ae 4 4ai.i ; (WHE a sorting e s ct :0t water into th iy = . T20ke). Chicaro—Rf. Radio ist. the ore t ; Se: ‘ + ea ea ; in | oF te poured b kettle to give his He had thrown his cap and coat Pe 6:20. WEAF half herr: Aut a ‘nels aquartet. wil] present the terial. rT A “TALKING LAUGH He 6 d- Florissant! 4 ‘ accept lower Wages, are in street at anaes ths, ton herthe with soft | r the door and was program: 7:30 music melanse: 9. | Sentinels quart oa Evening coats of three-quarter | is EAS & Bs | ND KELLYS ral mony.” Big d than men among The d it hands a proper scouring tg» e@ | Om & bench nea ews. features. dance. — following program: — | ‘| “COHENS A 7138 E. Grand Rogers er deman i 32 oe ap’ There was a light in the advancing to the fir: place. TW (TNOke Cincinnati—é. . oMollin ae Pream of the Bie Parade. ore nore : IN ATLANTIC CITY”’ me tobacco companies. of ae ff HE SU . ie fas eou f VIZ: & hour of mnsi . re ica . Drazoneite. ar | oe ‘HARD DEL —— 4 Lg penunuber upied by Cynthia and her “Father always hed a couple of worth Hall. Oilers: 10. sinzers. Glad aie §=Moon, Je ae “Ros wl oman AMUSEMENTS and “WALLY” VERNON’S Novelty | Al-Talking ar oe : 2a “a i . at emories. reh t . ‘ umpet | me 7s ‘ : i sister, “but no signs of life down cats about the place. T a The! Girls, dance oo Sentinels quarte My Sua use Sar thee | | “BIRTHDAY PARTY ee eee poy a a} sister, = a he night he died. The we with orchestra, Little Gray Home in the i atetialliahiennnes Geemeneneninteniemenenl | i ae ust ee airg in Prosper’s ho shoot them t ' essica Dracon agg earl od Maffitt ee 13 x ayers ates came while he and | dogs were content to lie ou!side his “ West Jessica “ Taps. Jessica Draronett: S EA TS > 0 of | Here at Last—Hear Them | f ~wike lessness a t! ‘| ambs were at breakfast. door and whine—bur it was not so. ( ‘'H AIN PROGRAMS and Sentinels — R : ~ uls \ HENANDOAH a sg The Recker.” pnb a . a ed with a i@ L ay , : ——~ - e 3er- . , | v 21 kalli in “ ° Kichard rt Lien. eyeing him , hey *y t in The Vo en Men, with Ben st. 25. Grand | Mac Sars ' of mien, Po low the cats, They cep _ | IG __ siennen . | ) =e: Pain i WwW ard : ' n m1ns, Amos ta roke in mele qguic3 iy. ames iie « 4 i= ' as ‘ “ ] * ; - - t ¢ => : = _ 4 os . . r ote es oT : °* - head-eheese, basing a Edward's | Skillets. There was a gratetul aces WSM. KYW The United States Marine Band ygumieipal Open-Atr Theatre. Forest 's eva 32 oy, to. 3 | AGES 5. Jefferson | “Noth ng But the Truth TIVOLI tAi-Patking ¢ floor—the lations on the fact that as . of boiling coffee. and when he 7:30—BROADWAY LIGHTS—WEAF. weanys ea oe KMOX from 6:39 First Week—June 3 to | Today, 12 , 3 All-Talkirg Picture, 150 Delmar Pre —— omers who hoge-were uncommonly fat an opened the oven at the side of the: 3:00-——HALSEY STUART—KSD, WEAF, Wil! reed 3 | Pe A Musical Romance of the Gravois “THE en on d all night “full “6f pride.” e 9} fireplace the smeli of biscuits smote WDAF, WGN. WGY. WOW. Wraa.! to 7 o'clock. ae Ss Golden West | ALL- ] ‘ALKING| ee eee nm i PAGEANT “singin ale back 5 a ct ut o the Life} sepa ; é oes ee seats ‘ - oa - f the Sei- i Witham Powe in | They were driving ou ' Jasper’s sensitive nostrils WHAS, KOA, WWJ, KSTP. Frank Bla: Ki gsiand S851 Delmar z “emf Pais me in : re , ; — : oo ae $ own ¥ eughter— n “FHE CANARY wo-bit . barn lot when Cynthia came n s- “I am what you might cali a 9:50—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA — berling Singers, wv oe na Atl | gies ae ’ | 6457 Greve | MURDER CASE.’ ee ae hee , | , } ve ars i ; , — CMT wee : Ane’ : Di Oo $0! 4 nectteclee ; her own back yard. no ares Ja simpie cook.”” remarked Roger. as WEAF, WHO, WWJ, WKY. ; i te “Improvisations goin i “ over | . A Laff Talkie: “Cohens MIKADO of = RTS ly covered by the gray hoo i he broke several eggs into a 10:00-—ROCSEVELT DANCE MUSIC— in the Seiberling broadc gel N rut Time in St. Leute) | Columbia and — Pn gor sn 5055 Easton Bn an te uziness - ‘ : res MmuImMpdp i Se ~ . : - eT . ~ Es 2 WHO on ait ~ Incl: af red q ienn. : . ~ , ¢ "= it reo. y- i b SMEs GENIN uecuee: to the | Sreieed pan and placed 1¢ rpom the| x20 en ome ah Glt sage cb Geeks} ae SIGMUND ROMSERG ——_ ERT; “=o rious door and instantly — moo coals. “We will have Wa'nuts and : : Co B} basso. is Sing the old drink acy sen” ‘“Sentind Petece? | n ess | GRETA oo ; AUB ‘ ae a 1 brief announce- — Patsy} aacastin: ue Tone Wofon .ellar.’ om ae i st : ment that he woul grea 7 | how | to m ake pie s or pud !i 5s. 5:00—TO BE ANNOUNCED a i Fy stgge e De ASSEMBLED in AMERICA ID , Y ST ‘ GE | mow the big mm? i aid Co. — . . - 2 TEP fenn 4 Oe A"C. aes. ane 3 ade ne f on her hand ee ee” ey wen 8 oe” ce ee ae Seiiane. trem “Cavalleria Rusticana” aaiate Orchestra of 5@ A TTRACTIONS | é f Ki swiftly to the fence, h shake of the hea He seemed to) WSM. WK} ? : ete Keserved Seats: 25e 1.5, Madge wes him to remain on shake as ei oie eel VLD TALES — WJZ. KOA Tenor , (lara Bow in “The Wild | AIR Knows “Ww “ er de “ rms barrier. Her | be making a studied effort to keep oa Bae Improvisations ee i cettar MUNICIPAL OPERA "TICKET OFFICE. Including Our Gang Kids—| ASHLAND Party.” alse Comedy. | | tee Paha eet and ; : mie © 1e re . . : nae =i = Son frun “im ic : i : es, + iat 4 . vy eat dark with’ his back toward his guest. 6-00 SE RENADE—KWK, WJZ, KYw. | Old Drinking Song. eg Lobby Arcade Bidz. Sth & Olive | Peter Higgins—Sid Marion 3520 Newsteam (| Fables and News. ; ye : » » » : ‘ ¥, s 2 ’ , e . **% ’ - : ™ . ’ 3 " tthe tte lips were Presently they sai dowr at the REN, KDKA, WLW | Boys of the Old Brigade at a | | —Be Blue—Louwisvi Ilel. | A A= sa wistfulnesg; her red on table, facing each other. The host) “REN. tie Valea vJZ. KWE iste! hes Singers n COLLEEN MOORE | ‘MELB itast in es slightly parted in a faint, tremu- | — | ct ls nh alatter of ham 6:30—MENNEN MEN — WJZ “) + wees i Thrash a Eve ~sens—Hartan en Bremen | & ae : sain KDKA fs nor v ' is } “WHY EK Goo°oD” 4s —and he saw the edz ; ey ADKA. Eee : Herbert 20th &@ Bremen setae — teeth and eggs and a dish of bak+d pota- 7:00 — VEEDUL PROGRAM — KWH. | Kies Me — ee eS ase a eames | ichigan Hiear Douglas dence | Oc Ber Waite te ; _ able. They bowed their - | oo or ' Velez and Gar “The € a, : tor—for what vou § toes on the table. ¥ . WJZ, KDEA. Racquel Singers i Hear Lape Vetez a ary “4% a 2 “ -t ; id huskily.| heads while Fouracre said grace. 7:30 MAXWELL HOUSE HOUR— ®4¢% | Decoration day pro- SPORTSMAN’S PARK ni Cinderella Cooper ¢ e) ae ‘Or r DnAaIrTr “w as | RDK . hod + ¢ s . ' alse rR » “* brown-hands gripped the top rai! a vo age wage aidiby 0 ae PALAIS D'OR ORCHESTRA — | \Voedo) has presented. Jessie L. Park After 9 O Clock. DRUG STORE COWBOY” and Comedy.) New SHENA F —~ wnt , . ‘ head said 8 :30— ' : | Ste & Shenandoah is if for’support. After a moment, | trimmed close to ro ee, agers HAS, WSB. WFAA | Deppen’s “Chinese Fantasy” is to | Continucus 9-a. m. to 1! p. m d 2 pe oWwh le fte a few remarks about the. oh ‘ te eR te | rt whi re the ws 3 : vered them with his own,! he a ter a ' 00 MUSIC—4¥JZ, WRC./ 4. }, for the first time on —_ eee uu ——ata « ass x ot “ first, then with a mighty.!--eather and the day's work hai; 9%: — ae ° , Oe pened oe aTiitw tite tite pate trste iste nite hate ete te th eee siieie.s CHARLES FARRELL | 'FALLON | . P gentty a rst. ae te ro. ' » od at ms | air ‘tei mite eetes me iteia eel eel i Embassy “bAZIL” and Reed | “TYE : , ree as his emotions SS. > been ex: nanged. lie giance tj » & ™ a ae =? * ; 'LYER.” | 4024 W. Plertensnt crushing, for Ce ai ha h . ’ : ' - ion's long blond hair} Co lumbia SA ne 7 } stem The program follows . 49> ireimar lin “THE HICHFLVE » ' | : um. She swayed his compan $s z. airy in ee EE OEE EES ousa | the St e° bonged s half closed. | that now straggied down to his C:00-—ARABESQUE — KMOX, WABC. | “Stars — om rehestra Chabrier AMUSEMENT he in “West of Pp AL PA NIGHT” A towar im, ne : : a Seige ; WBBM, WOWO, KMBC. KOILL “Espana Rhapsodr _ -haorie Len Cheney in . - “a . hem and / collar in a rather unruly fashion. BBM, ae ath = EXCELLO » end Stacie Pee. ". Cuise Meshwaten : . nee was between t! bi 7¢ ae QO} Orchestra PA : Zanzibar ~| 3010 NL very ‘ae ater th of her glorious, | «; doubt whether old Thomas | “ ae ~ BASINS SASS aoe. “Crystal Suter’ ' artes ! 7506 Salisbury vot in “The Side shew. : a ye ee / ont ) WABC, KIL. xophone quar - > oa “ we 7 rl rey x ' . ; throbbing young body reached ou | \rookshaw can et we | %@O—TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTRRINS | “Polivewtion Daneel bts tear : St. Charlies Meets Natural Bridge Road | Mitier in “war. PAULINE oO Non axp and enYeloped him. He felt the! ting You may have to go out | —KMOX Wa Bt yaw ' - FA IRY, 50—SONORA HOT K iii AMOX. Wor ' --¢ 3610 Easton peo Ferris, “Fancy Baggs ge” rs foot ie is an excellent carpenter but | , Re amet TRELLIS TEA ROOM - a - 4 potGaLAs tram head to foot. ei Id call a fash.| WBBM. KMBC. Wowo. it “QUEENS 70°" “Oh, God, Cynthia—how I love | | not what you would call a “| 8:00—COLUMBIANS WITH. ROLLICK. 453 DE BALIVIERE “ IRMA - 2 WARNER in | anne comnae an you—how I love you!” he whis-| jonabdle parber.” | BRS—KMOX, WABC, WBBM, WOWo. We Will Serve All This Week Opens Today a= "Eas 37 | ate led Her eves were sud- road station [ saw a yb shop. I ages |= Free Parkin¢ z ‘da R bony Shews — She smiled. — ' Worti:s Remembering. ; onsiderably. | 10 P. M. to 12 P.M. Mi g SHOWS 7:00 A* 59 | S415 Arsen.’ Kaews Best per 5 : filament is hot it sags con | - ” igh | ? a3 en in| oO ‘A.M to 1° PLM. Midn Aron ' a er all the other wom ‘Copyright, 1979.) (It the tube is mounted vertically || Open Daily and Sunday THE 64 SEND your WAN1 AD WwW Ue PUSI-DISF aE > Pe eee. Tee f s- | there ts jess tendenc y to sag toward || pee Reservations Cail CAbany 2074 | —— : | than ALL the otbes 5t. Louis oewspapers ae a me again—to give me we} * Se up leftovers as soon as po dr ' han when it is | LGrand &dunista the Greatest All-Talk | ADs * tell me that you love me sible. It prevents a crowded re- the prid and plate than when it i : Orizontally. “Z de love you,” she said, Lifting | inigerater and spoilage of food, mounted hb

Page 27

oe a hy THURSDAY | MAY 30, 1929, 3 DAYS TO SEE ots — Famous Planes FT SHOW ashingteon—Jefferson— ADMISSION Adults, 50, _ hildren, 25 ~~ > PHOTOPLAY THEA LS PRAISING IT! ..There .. Everywhere— T. LOUIS IS % ' ands are Talking Abou+s “4 Gripping Romance and P ¥ 1 Magnificence! Rie . “SINGING. TALKING? 7o é, arner Dros, Vitaphone Hit! Say ‘ \ } ‘ us Holiday Shows! -~ MISSOURI— oday Herry! Laat 2 Days IER “STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY” is” with Neil Hamilton-Warner Oland Time’ : HARRY ROSE in “PARIS NIGHTS” iday Prices Today! Catchy Songs! , d Funny Laffs! chp, HA mm ROSE >) ' Boy Wovlh FLYAROUT | 2 . cd, LOSKING ALOFT FOR. ASEUW SUIoKS “TO APPEAR- UP FoR. AIS GIRL To | J | KEEP HER DATE ool ~~ tt peti THE PLANE AROVASL - DEAR Me! JARVIS IS LATE AGAIN “HES PROBABLY FLIRTING WITH SOME STOIC - GRAPHER [AD AAS 860 > ’ -__ MorHeR WILL Be LOOKING FOR. HER. CHAUFFEUR. TO BRIAIG WITH - ae e® THis RESULT~ THEIR Necks LWILL GROW THAT WAY BAIN : “THEY’LL HAVE To USE PER-~ IsSCOPES TO SEE WHAT THEYRE EATISSG FOR BIAJASER. ww MARRIAGE LICENSES, ET Ea Mrs. Rebecca Dulworth... Otto B. Hornung 3967A Gratiot .J96T7TA Gratiot 2 a ee Se ee | Girl Informs Parents ' "000 Russell | } How to Please Young MISSING NUMBERS | FILL IN THOSE EMPTY SQUARES —y puzzle should be easy for all of the experts by now Horizontally the pairs are 9 and 25 23 and ii, Catherine C, Kirchmeyer...... 5461 Wren Lafe Keller .......~E ast St. Louis, Ill. | Me: kes oe be 6 East St. Louis, Lil. 2 Norbert Wegmann........... 4406 Grace HE ideal mother listens sympa- | Delphine Henninger .......3103 Meramec thetically to her daughter’s ac- Glenn E. Freese ..........d931A Wells . Riss ’ MTS gs cc cece Wellston, Mu,| COUnt of a high school love Frank ©, Smith.......2823 N. Broadway affair, Mrs, Mable Flad .....2823 N, Broadway So declares Mary Harmon, high ENED. o-v.b ect eetesess Detroit. Mich | ge i adfor , . Vincenta Mercurio ........: 5217 Bishoff ee girl of Radford, Va., who SE 1439 Connecticut} WOn the prize in an essay contest Ruth Kunkel ...... 1204 S. Vandeventer|on “The Kind of Home Children Paul B, Wayman ........ 1563 McKinley | Like.” MEE 6 che eeeed ses 4561A McKinley ; Henry Walker ........-.S11A St, Joseph Mary gives the fathers some ad- ERE i a ER 1104 S. 18th} vice, too, Instead cf taking Jim-|] | Thomas Williams ...... 17iR N. Glasgow , sa F Geraldine Cary ...eee00- 720 N. Glascow my 6 task and giving him a whip- Ee eee a ees 64°26 Lloyd ping after he has been in a fight Virginia F. Howard ...+..... 2107 Forest| she thinks the ideal dad will find Milton L. Sanderson... .Little Rock, Ark. thy » fi = Dorothy Leo Myer......5817 Waterman res vidoe ae SUES ee begun. It os James Thornton...... Fast St. Louis, Il. | the reason was a good one, he is Sylvia Fain .........East St. Louis, Ill.| urged to commend the boy for not Roy Newman....... 4030A N. Newstead | heing a coward. er St. Louis, Mo. | a . a , al Henry Wm. Majere......5319 Theodosia arents should welcome the & % Mrs. M@garette L, Stecle..West Gate Hotel | school friends their children bring ce. Walter Alch........2& N. Euclid] home a “his fi e Lorraine Dorothy Faessler..3904A Ashland not ee ee ee be or Thomas FE; Walker....1209 North Market J -. Rigs,” «(ENO WEISS. sc cewevescegeuss 1508 Agnes The contest was conducted by ee: (a EERE, 6's 6s 00.4.8. .644 Eiler| the Virginia federation of women’s a. SEO cascceoveseeecs 5000 Grace clube. alternately. Vertically Oscar H, Kunkelmann.,....Red Bud, Ill. i i MRNOON sc See esac New Athens, Ill. “ 4 first two, and 15 EE ceca ssesser sees 5D PO8 Petry A Camphor Substitute. two Florence Rubin ..........+ +08 26 Neosho . : "ate ’ seo. Walter Méizler....60°2A. Carlsbad People who dislike the odor of Pearl LAMBS ....00085% 4553 Morganford | camphor moth balls should know Be NS rere Dallas, Tex.|} that bags of dried tansy placed Mrs. Beatrice Bowker...... Saginaw. Mich. amon \ - ar > wi an- . Se. Ae. . pee 2646 Armand pl.| . voolen garments will an Nora B. Lappe ..........: 5111 Enright | Sswer tne purpose of keeping out th -“arefully Nick Potie ..... seer eenes 1541. pth moths. Make small bags of white em gareruiy nee eee vise soos bes 2400 SO“) muslin and fill them with the Milton ws Bobrine ercevenen Osos of i314 =. Ath : terday Ss solution: Catherine Helen Stciert.......3316 8, 9th | dried crushed leav:s and sew up. rnst J, Pepecke sa epee 20484 Calitorasa Place a half dozen of these in the ortens Ih. Teak. ..+...> 73 evonelhire ; acking box and y wi Charles Arthur McAllister. .3642A Rutecr P ‘b] 5 : “ il not be Thelma Errington Felix. ..Webster Groves | tro bled with moths. ear R. Haneer........3615 California MD Ee WORM i ccc ctesas 3614 California Value of Counterpoise. Cie MMs «ss nes 068 3834A Parnell , Se i SAT 502 Dover A CRERTEr PON, used in place of Ewald J. Fuss ........ Elmhurst. N. y.| the ground, will give sharper, Marie Janssen........ 3901 W. Florissant | clearer signals. A shorter aerial William Kohre..........8336 Arlington . ; Violet Camille Pottroff....3338 Arlington will be found more effective with a At Belleville. Reno—Mrs. Rocher. Louis Wortman, Edna Voze!- pohl, Prairie du A pad made of a bunch of news- Papers would be a great conve- nience to kneel on when setting out plahts or weeding the garden, the counterpoise than with the ground, A counterpoise should be as carefully insulated as an aerial and the regular ground connec- tion omitted. When making gravy, porridge, etc., ealt is apt to curdle new milk, so it is advisable to add the galt after the dish is prepared. ? (Copyrigh:. 1929.". and 19 second, While both diagonals are | paired 16 and 18. Much of the | success in working the figure puz- | zles quickly lies in studying them | and the suggestions as to working | before starting to | put down the missing figures. Yes- | : The P owertul Katrinka—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch SEAT WHEN IT WAS LOCKED. ea an | —— THE PowERFUL, KATRINKA TRIES To OPEN UP THE RUMBLE bp etusactetnd Mae aeteniume mien ocemeatanone cient ee EE Sab ane) egy Arty - oe ee i ee nod ’ - +e « . is be ofits — > eek Ag Bee CRT Pre EEE INEM eee sy rT VAN oa “ witeerie = -——* ow Kae ae ee POOH a ee ae * sags * Mr * = “na «© ¥ @ tie & Rl ee re Ree Ee em Rh “ths Sr "een ares 3 ; . eo 1 wey Oe . hd sarees ie. te we - , ~~ neh N | adil or ” " tay a enw oe ee ee ee See tee RRL Mb Gas ae a f . 1 a ‘ , aiid = ea ee erie i ees Deca eo veel a Se al, 9 AR te, * al ~~ +t . eo * Lad . * ‘ ~ Si Reaw ee a ae. eet. Sa a ae >? oe ee sort” Pe eo - Se Rp agi mag! prone 2 we pam een, eth gp ree Zz. ~ te - om * ee : ° . . - * > > » we

Page 28

Pe - = ae ayer > c — ; aie 7 , a ad COMIC 2 a COMIC PAGE Y ech , sill : : THURSDAY. S— N MAY 30, tpg, i pe! . 4 Z - . \ - ~ Y ~~ ‘ ~" - ' x } ei in, ex ara : DWH SY s 2 PLAINES S . “3 - 2 * | F . S S> “S ~ > % he s | MAY 30, 1929. 7 ic 3 -_ > & / Wass x . ———— i an (fe > | ‘ _ eg 2 ME * ce ie ye: | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ane . Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Looking Through the Family Tree. TURD Cone: Saaieic of the Senday Pea Dineid ¥ | : . - ‘Sea; a a —_ - illest * na, vy ; bei > ete ata tA ee ek ee THE BRUSH WOOD- BUNGLES. tits. [™M. RELATED] | THEY OWNED REAL 6U : TO THOSE aS MUCH AS ( SESIDES IT CosTs | ABSOLUTELY!| | ME RELATED { BE HIGH.uP es \ POSITIVELY !| | “TO THEM? | ANYHOW I TOLD Meee . : FOR FEAR yYoOu’D SWAGGER IN AND TELL HER A LOT OF THINGS ABOUT US THAT....... WELL,THAT WOULDN'T DO ANY GOOD. “MOTHER OF JERRY, i'WwHO CALLED ON ME. WHEN SHE ASKED IF WE AND t CAN ay 3 2 — | + WONDERFUL ‘ OH YOU'D HAVE a ws CAN'T PROVE ANYTHING gests ASK 4&|NY COLLECTION HE MORE a A! i ExCusé ME WHILE |. | DID YOU SEE T T inde 4 DIFFERENT OPINION OF LISTEN ar tam KIND GEORGE THATS AGENCY ABOUT THE THEY — VOL. $1. NO. 267. : 7H ITA — 816 LIMOUSINE WITH r T JO. WE FLAT. I BRUSHWOOD-BUNGLES TH —_ |READ THIS CEtTA 4 THE LIVERIED CHAUFFEUR }|! S71 BE ee YOU SAW HOw |/ positiveLy }| | BUNGLE. OH. ALL THE ie - ares = : , | ITS PR ba S YOU CAME IN von WIDE MRS. WHITES EYES ARE NOT TIME THAT WOMAN ve ee. ar Sateen BR ene fi i WATE: 1 | |eeorGe? THAT — Pe et |) bee HEN 8 ADMITTED RELATED WAS HERE MY HEART Le, AS LOT OF PEOPLE | TO a! : | SOS: ee : HITE BUNGLES. || |WE WERE RELATED TO was i MY MOUTH ADMITTING WHO ACT AS iF ME THAT i ae - Vir rea d ON “17S ‘Wwrore (IN “TURWISH eimai Caer NM Oe iS MNT EAE MIE OER, IR SR PS 4 a pectin! thy SRNL. AE ONE ae Sek 7 hie oe eee ee ie aa NO ee! aia AAR ean a ame ce tae ti guise tecae, (aged ies he a ie S:7 apes: nye ahs ene ae ae er a oP. hats er TIM NE TES ihe “Grave” Thoughts. 3 = EO : =F ARE QUOTED EASIER WELL, WHEN Z DIE,10 RATMERTG ss, Maintains Leader- oe seo atunerow (I Sota Game cemEe rE ~ BE THE RICHEST NAN) rican Wat Is IN THE WORLD. | —_ "4 ~ 4 AX! WHAT 00 YA WANT 70 \ SO To WEST PomT FOR? | THERE'S NO MONEY IN BEING Aw OFFICER ——— wowey! money! THATS Acc You GOYs$ THINK _| | A@ou? —Money! i. .. oe a Spectacular Feature. NEW YORK, May 31.—Expecta- tions of a huge decrease in Federal Colo Reserve brokers’ loans this week stimulated a sharp recovery toward the close of today's stock market after an early period of weakness ores . . . ae , . a . $ . ine ae : ave on eeictghe | ee or x Rie Reg, fen ° ° wry: is > Ulengs Le eis 5 ee a ae A Shs oo a a ts b te f 2, AT Ae Ore eee eS ee RS EE t - » . ; ~ : 7 + on is yer oa 4 be et ie tei Any Saegore Pea: see Rah Cl nc eps aa eed dag SD a Arata airy eet oy he th Gz A quem >» > ve ae _ “ resulting from unconfirmed ru- a NN RE BRE AE ITP mors of necessitous Selling by large Wall street operators. A few weak spots cropped out here and there in the late trading, but the gener- . seas oaks sain @ al list was headed upward, with. Vg - « sigs Wy | | , ‘ scores of issues selling 3 to nearly | go, = / Sf /j / Vhs “ . . - 7 Ay wf MY ‘ rte 18 points above Wedne ; Vi WY | : . ' , rave P s above esday'’s finai | offi quotations. re nae en eee Loans to brokers and dealers = held by New York Federal Reserve | o¢ | . 5 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ie a member banks for the week end-/| Isla Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Big Blow-Out. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : Be : ing May 29 were announced by the ——elm federal keserve Board after close WHEN T ME "’ |; today as $5.288,000,.000, represent. > I ~ CRAS COMPANY Be, _ ing a decrease of $232.000,000 as "7 EVER. TAKE MO FOR. fae ¢ compared with the “preceding ay ww ANSWER! ANYY GIRL OUT THIS » week.” Loans for own account de- LATE EITHER IS LONESOME Po OR HAS INSOMNIA! AND Cynical Sue—s, Gettier - m — ‘ vert ey MO ON, uae ae Rater Saath PR ste siren ithe tenes tea Ligoe wt einpcinaes 5 ag mo ESE opel Reick as tS delastiy arr ky ROR Boe a tees ponaneyrrninpaptsatinen tot oe ts sammmrn a * creased $54,000.000, loans for ac- the af count of out-of-town banks fell $111.000,000 and loans for account pacity | of others decreased $67,000,100. | som The decrease was the largest ithe | that has been registered in any | opie single week since the Federal Re- peer / serve Board inaugurated its cam- Col. paign to restrain the use of Feder- taken al Reserve credit in speculation. Wall street apparently paid lit-/ 4). tle attention to the Labor and al party victory in the British!.. genera] election. Sterling ©€X-/ ene » change held fairly steady. | United Kingdom bly per cent bonds sank to a new tow but the | decline was fractional. Most Of | result the other foreign bonds were} he | strong. the ; Time Money Lasier. rank \\) — ; Call money held steady all day Af SE /, Y YY at 6 per cent despite the heavy by Pa? Vy VA month-:nd demand for funds. den | ae ' Time money rates also were quot-/ mart | | 7 : . [ewe «€68hhlly 6easier, all maturities being | Col. fan up 9% points to a new high at of ae ss SRS, a ' 121%. and closed within a frac- tion of the top. American Power | & Light and Public Service of New Pa — Jersey each rallied about 6% to ot," = J / , _ fj ie ye R Ey WAIT FOR ME, + QUIT CRYING---AND COME!/YO)} KNOW ROD EscaPED jl! 1 WANTED GORILLA---IT ON---YEZ DON'T WANT TO /]/ JAIL WITH THE GORILLA, /) TO BELIEVE TAKE MY ADVICE DORA. FEELS LIKE \\ GIT CAUGHT AGAIN, CONT YOU? IF ROD IN, ROD, BUT AND GIVE HIM UP--- LVE GOT TWO DO YEZ? 7 \ JERE INNOCENT, a ) {| DONT KNOW FORGET HiM---MARRY pe FEET INEACH 4 WHY DID HE RUN WHAT TO 4 ME AND YOULL BE Lf’, _ | |6ROE---We ) ra iS AWAY ? HE'S A 2 points, and a number of others a.)4 the gE see ~~. _2 to 4 points higher. a Pos Vr q Trade Rather Light. > 8 2e™ With many traders away fOr @D-) ¢icg Pextended weekend soliday, and the | Sat Seneral public rather timid about U Wi: Making extended committments fmj_; Z 6 hs the market, trading was rather 494.08 es | light in volume, the day's sales fall- = -ing well below 3,500,000 shares. ALBION, Il. nouncement was made ® o Thi co e A . Ww a : . at Vote a gg eaanaging Bringing Up Father—s; George McManus ee oe eee : a $2,000,000 additional gold had been 7 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Di ae | Purchased in Argentina for ship- Dear Ella: I will write to you and tell you I have enjoved your) d Y st Dispatch “pes -_ — ‘+ } 7 tit Pei i eee tits ? . a AA Laites 7 iii o bess tila -" 4 seas > 4 4 + 44447 44544 > iy Be ie : ; Ment to this country, June &. . Stage Work but now I would like to see you marry Jim Blunt. My| MR-MOORE ‘ DOES | = . | Foreign exchanges were slightly : ae . i Ait. Fh om | "7 i a7 e E . name is Vivian Cox, 11 years old. | |] SAID HE'D Be U| rUL Mart ERA Rh. Ao, ii aga i ie da — eer ete. uadloheghe / Senet with o 20-peint 4rep ie IVIAN : HE auUw SKE A BRICK SEtrF-!1 OOaAI TT BUMP-YOu SAY ! P=a@panese yen as the only feature. VIVIAN COX. : oa LATER-AS THAT GOBS MONOCLE- OUT OF THE OwN ‘EM .I'nm YOU WERE HIT | he Fresh Break in Wheat. made . — | MAD TSO GO THIS 15 TOO ERICK WARD ‘ JUST “HE WITH A BRICK? - |, A fresh break in wheat to new/™ : ALBION, Ii. |} || TO TEa: v1 WATCH MAn- ae VES - An’ MEE” levels for the movement, | ime & Miss Ella Cinders. ' \ ™ i KAJOW;W : : bringing the genera! run of options Dear Elia: I thought I would write you a few lines to tel! you “ty | WHAT S rv ’ rn oe the lowest levels, proved tien I have been much interested ig your stage work. But now Il would f: , YARD fF | ree — glean a the : | r : ‘nces, e lates . be very glad if you would marry Jim Blunt and live out on the | © 'y LA pr 4s cCAME-S a ago. which carried May delivery | Tear ranch: Of course, it isn’t any of my business, but that would be | a 4 “sft COON a down for a net loss of 3 cents. was | meres my idea if I were doing it. I will close wishing you good luck and ° \ «| KNOW ‘Precipitated by general weakness | 1930 1 happiness. N\ * y* t THREW te oa the world isarkets. Winnipes ‘tt ~ s} . — ir Suffered a break of ' Saye ee . att oreak of almost § cents : Yours aes ey, : a *® bushel yesterday, while the do- RYE KATHERINE COX. | a | — Mestic market was closed, and ’ UP: / —s,- bigs Liverpoot came in weak again this/ p ice@: MT. E . ; \ j ‘ ) . M Morning. showing a further loss of} | . ULRIE. Ill. . ~ ay c +. 2 * Miss Ella Cinders: As I am very much interested in “Ella Cin- | fem at 4 —_— oe yesterday 8 ders” 1 ould prefer you to marry Jim B! ' i - . — [00d weather news agere- a ee nee on ahd sé ? ‘unt. As I have never | — grated the situation. but the market New : S question, maybe I am not choosing right. es Fallied feebly in the afternoon. & Very truly yours, | 7 : FAYE KNACKMUHS. Pots Closing stock prices with ee? - — Mher tables and market news ™ a "ill be found on pages 54, 55, a %6 and 57. — bi Pa

Page 29

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1929. in One of the y Post-Dispatch . ib { PAGES OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL — THE mMO RE THEY Owe COLLECTIONS ABOUT THE “A VOL. 81. NO. 267. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 321, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS O-BUNGLES. THE EASIER pPLE | TO CONVINCE 5 iF J ME THAT TH 2) REAL BUNGLES! ¢ BESIDES 'T COSts e LOTS OF MONEY TO : BE HIGH.UP SOCIALLY, ANYHOW I TOLD mre’ P i 132 000 000 WHITE WE WERE 2 15 } } CLOSELY RELATED To ae THOSE BRUSHWOOD me ns : CUT IN LOANS ANYHOW UNTIL te eC 10 BROKERS BUNGLES. ANDI 4a BEWIEVE iT TOO— i 4 “ AFTER PEGGYS Stock Market, Anticipating | 7 Big Drop in Federal Re- - gerve Board Report, Re- ; bounds Late in Day. rt ‘At * ip ‘ TIME MONEY RATES me a) | Atchison Maintains Leader- — ship in Rail Group — American Waterworks Is Spectacular Feature. NX DIE,I0 RATHER D IN ARLINGTON ERY THAN ‘THE RICHEST MAW IN THE WORLD; NEW YORK, May 31.—Expecta- tions of a huge decrease in Federal Reserve brokers’ loans this week | stimulated a sharp recovery toward | the close of today’s stock market ; after an early period of weakness resulting from ; mors of necessitous selling by large | ' Wall street operators. A few weak unconfirmed ru- 'spots croppec out here and there in the late trading, but the gener- 7 Pal list was headed upward, with . F@cores Of issues selling 3 to nearly 18 points above Wednesday's final | quotations. Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve ARE QUOTED EASIER | Of staff officers member banks for the week end- | ing May 29 were announced by the | | Federal kKeserve Board after close | today as $5.288,000,000, represent- ing a decrease of $232.000,000 as ‘compared with the week.” “preceding | ; alle a Pp S| eration of the officers’ mess. Loans for Own account de- | Comment of Grand Jury On “Graft and Corruption” NDER the caption, “Graft and Corruption,” the grand jury re- U ported as follows: “In one of the charges given to this grand jury your honor (Judge Hall) directed us to investigate certain allegations, made in the public press, pertaining to graft and corruption in the offices of certain public officials. permitted. dictments returned herewith. those so indicted, been brought to our attention. by our successors.” “These matters have been investigated as fully as our time has Definite action has been taken against two city officials and a contractor in connection with one of the street lighting con- tracts, the three persons mentioned being joined in one of the in- “Our investigation has further disclosed that the alleged graft and corruption of public officials has probably not been confined to “But we have been unable, for lack of time and opportunity to exaMine certain witnesses and records, to complete a thorough in- quiry into all phases of the street lighting contracts or to go into the allegations touching other departments and officials which have “We suggest that this investigation be continued and extended HIGH GOURTMARTIAL OVER OFFICERS: MESS Colonel, Who Faces Trial, Said to Have Resented General’s Suggestions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 31. — The of Col. Lerkeley Enochs, former Chief of Staff of the Second Corps Area, impending courtmartial on charges preferred by the Area. Commander, Major-General Han- son Ek. Ely, was connected by army officers here today with unofficial reports reaching the _ capital of discussions of the conduct of the officers’ mess at a recent meeting at Governor's Island. The reports were to the effect that Major-General Ely considered Col. Enochs insubordinate and dis- | respectful to him auring a discus- | sion of complaints against the op- treased $54,000,000, joans for ac- | pcount of out-of-town banks fell of others decreased $67,000,000. The decrease was the that has been registered in Single week since the Federal Merve Board inaugurated ‘Paign to restrain the use of Feder- @l Reserve credit in speculation. the Labor the Sterling to in attention | victory Feneral] election. change held fairly United Kingdom 5 le per fonds sank to a new low but the decline was fractional. the other foreign bonds strong. Marty were Time Money Lasier. Call money held steady all day at 6 per cent despite the heavy Pmonth-2nd demand for funds. ‘Time money rates also were quot- ably easier, all] niaturities being quoted at 8% per cent as against % per cent or more for-some of the shorter maturities earlier in the Week. This was construed as an Andication that a large volume of ‘tredit had been released by the re- ‘tent drastic decline in prices. | American Water Works was the mpectacular individual featur., soar- : 17% points to a new high rec- Gat 118%, jumping from 115 to Mis between sales, and yielding .o mS on realizing. North Americaa man up 9% points to a new high at m2i%, and closed within a frac- meen of the top. American Power . Light and Public Service of New wersey each rallied about 6% Mts, and a number of others 30914 *to 4 points higher. q Trade Rather Light. With many traders away for an PStended weekend aoliday, and the al public rather timid about ing extended committments in Market, trading was rather light in volume, the day's sales fall- ing Well below 3,500,000 shares. _ Announcement was made that $2,000,000 additional gold had been hased in Argentina for ship- Ment to this country, June 8. Foreign exchanges were slightly Yes - AN! + Sasier, with a 20-point drop. in wapahese yen as the only feature. Fresh Break in Wheat. KAJIOoW FROM WHAT BRICK WARD 'T A fresh break in wheat to new levels for the movement, CAME: SUT : ; : my ng the general run of options fown to the lowest levels, proved KNOW WHO THREW IT- I STARTED IN AT . SCHOOL>-STEALING PENCILS FROM DOE. OTHER KIDS AND JUST WORKED ME WAY UP : Good weather news agera- . fed the situation. but the market 2 lied feebly in the afternoon. : Closing stock prices with Mher tables and market news 77 be found on pages 54, 55, 6 and 57. delivery | Enochs, as then chief of staff ot! the area, acted in a supervisory ca- | pacity over the officers’ mess. $111,000,000 and loans for account | . 'some action largest | | any | chiefly Le- | its cam- | Most Of/result of the argument. ‘taken - “ ‘references on the matter as being | Wall street apparently paid lit- | ates ;and an argument British | ensued between the two officers in CX | steady. | } cent | Gen. is said to have urged to allay criticisms of the conduct of the mess, directed against the food and the aly service. Col. Enochs is reported to have exception to the General’s against him is said to have directed personally the presence of their colleagues. Gen. Ely’s charges were pre- ferred after the meeting and are considered by army circles to be a The department the court martial rank of the officers because the charges were preferrea by the corps area commander. _ Officials of the department today denied reports connecting the court because of /martial with the recent elevation of i\Col. Stephen O. Fuqua to be a maj- or-genera! as chief of infantry over 165 colonels, outranking him in , seniority. | | ’ TOMORROW IS LAST DAY TO PAY STATE INCOME TAX Letters Postmarked Sunday Will Be Accepted by Collector, However. is the income on be last day taxes may Tomorrow which State cet Le eta tl eta —e — | | | ' | ' ‘ paid without penalty at the office | of City Collector Koeln, June 2, falls on Sunday. Payments by letter postmarked tomorrow or Sunday and reaching the office Monday. however, will be received without penalty. Pen- alties accrue at the rate of 1 per cent a month. The Collector's of- fice remains open until noon on Saturdays. Until Wednesday 522.66 of a total levy 494.08 had been collected. a balance of $1,074,971.42. CENSUS ie. night $1,061.- of $2,136,- BL IN HOUSE Vote on Reapportionment Sought by Tuesday Night. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The House today formally received the ceusus-reapportionment bill from the Senate and leaders immediately made plans for consideration of the measure Monday in hope of reach- ing a vote by Tuesday night. posals specified by the administra- tion in the list to be acted on at the special session, provided for reapportionment of the House membership upon the basis of the 1930 census and upon each s6uc- ceeding decennial census. eam me RYE FALLS 8 CENTS A BUSHEL CHICAGO, May 31. — Grain p ices crumbled again today under broadsides of selling inspired by unfavorabte news from abroad and month-end settlements. New bottoms were found for every grain traded in the futureg pits, wheat dropping 2% to 2% cents below Wednesday's final quo- tations and rye contracts for May delivery collapsing nearly § cents a bushel and closing at 73%, or ' 6% -cents lower than Wednesday. * The’! measure, one of the legislative pro- 110 City | Hall as the final day for payment, | i were recommended | the | involved and | RIN te et NN te ire CONFEREES EXPECT T0 AGREE ON FARM BILL TOMORROW Committee Resumes Work; Sen- ate Group Likely to Recede From Stand for Debentures. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, May 31. — The farm relief conference committee resumed its negotiations today. hopeful of an ; INQUIRY INCOMPLETE MORE GRAFT AT CITY HALL, GRAND JURY INTIMATES Corruption Probably Not Confined to Ryckoff and Others Indicted, Says Report. Two CHICAGO MADMAN SHUOTS 7 PERSONS, ALLS 3 OF THEM FOR LACK OF TIME) Body Suggests Investigation early agreement on) the export debenture plan and all | other differences in the two farm tills passed separately by the Sen-| | probably ate and House. Senator McNary of chairman of the conference, he expected the committee to con- clude its work not later than morrow while Haugen of lowa, ranking he saw no reason discussion. Resumption of taken to mean that the Senate conferees would recede from the debenture section and take the controversy to the Senate for de- cision. None of the conference members, however, would com- ment on this. to prolong discussions Was | i» 2 f -¢ ‘indicted on a charge of obtainius, . |insane during a quarrel with his| Two other detectives and | Oregon, | said | |against John C. Pritchard, former | to- | sae his | Representative | House | | member of the committee, declared | the | by false pretenses $175,000 of city! Be Continued, to Go Into | Allegations Touching Other Officials. The April grand jury, in final report to Circuit Judge Hall today, stated that its investigation into City Hall affairs had dis- closed that ‘‘the alleged graft and'| corruption of public officials confined to) ; has not been those indicted’ in its which resulted in criminal charges inquiry Director of Public Utilities; chief electrical engineer, George. o¢ mi: | tectives and one other B. Heath, and A. M. Ryckoff, Chi- | j ; cago contractor. These three, as is known, were ' money that was paid to Ryckoff ‘for brick repaving not laid, as) _disclosed by a survey of Ryckoff’s| ARGENTINE TEMBLORS KILL 33, 100 INJURED IN TWO TOWNS: Many Homes Destroyed In Villa | Atuel and Las Malvinas: Aid sent to Stricken Villages. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES. May 31.— more than 100 yesterday. persons were killed and 60 iniured at Villa Atue! while at Las vinas 18 were killed and than 40 injured. More than half Villa Atuel was destroyed, many houses burn- ing and a bridge collapsing house escaped damage. dwellings Malvinas, more of were and disrupted destroved at throughout area. The tremors continued, with brief interruptions, 0:45 a. m., to 9 a. m. Aid was rushed to- day to the stricken towns. GORKY ARRIVES IN MOSCOW from contract in districts B. C. and D| that was made for the Post-, Dispatch. | The grand jury suggested that. the investigation be ‘continued and extended” by its successors, | as it had. been restricted by lack ‘of ti ity to exam- Earthquakes in two Argentine vil.| of time and opportunit lages killed 33 persons and injured | Fifteen | Mal- | | tracts ine certain witnesses and records in order to make a more thor | ough inquiry into all phases of | the bond issue street lighting con-| or go into allegations ‘touching other departments and) ‘officials which have been brought Not a] Numerous | Las | communications | the | | gation PRESENTED WITH RED BADGE Author to Remain Until Fall When He Will Return to Italy for the Winter. MOSCOW. May Gorky, Russian author. arrived in Moscow this afternon to remain in Russia until fall when he plans to return.to Italy for the winter. A membership il — card and badge by a government represe‘)- tative who met him at the frontier The author expressed in- terest in recent discoveries in the Ural region of oi] deposits and he said he was doing all in his power to aid in economic restoration 0° that area. OWNER OF PLANE JS KILLED Pilot Badly Hurt in Take-Off Crash at Warren, O. the Assin P) WARREN, Luton, greac 75 By lated ess. O., May 3 airplane l.— Robert owner, Was killed, and John Stafford, the pilot, was injured badly today when their plane crashed at Halts Field, east of here. Luton’s home was in Leavitts- burg, O. Stafford is from Youngs- town. The crash came while the plane was taking off. It had climbed to about 75 feet when sud- denly nose-dived. Luton dived in a few minutes. Stafford was taken to a Warren hospital. an a Col, J. J. Bain For Mississippi By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 31.—Presi- dent Hoover today nominated Lieut. Col. Jarvis J. Bain of the army engineers to be a of the Mississippi River sion to take the place of Col. ward H. Schulz, Lieut. Board. (“ommis- Ed- nominated by the President for re- appointment to the Federal Board | |; and for Vocational Lducation. THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSIO By the Associated Press. ELKTON, Md., May 31.—Three persons were killed and four in- jured in an explosion in a fire- works plant three miles north here tate this afternoon. who was relieved. | ny } j ondi : , ‘sic c Perry W. Reeves of Indiana was | U'tal. deplores siglo , on Maxir | ‘investigations and } spectors ~~. 4 } s+ *g2 4 . ‘ ‘ and in the Communist Party was given | been requested to make an to him to its attention. | Efficiency Board Assatied tor Neg- | lect of Sound Methods. Continuing, the grand jury Says: “In this connection our 1as shown that the present Efficiency Board misconceived its Just functions as disclosed by the mat- ters we have had under Investixa- tion. “In Utilities parently duties and the Department of Public we have found that, ap- without the exercise by the Efficiency Board of the check and control given them by the Charter, honest and efficient em- ployes have been demoted or dis- charged. apparently as a result of their making careful and prudent reports on the that employes have sign city’s behalf; inspection reports and estimates re- | the statements therein that incompetent in- been gardless of contained: have ‘retained. and that careless and in- _istration wherever found.” Nominated | , signed adequate inspections have been made and approved. “Safe Methods Disregarded.” “In some cases there seems to have been a disregard of safe and proper business methods and pre- cautions in keeping records and certifying accounts for the expen- | diture of public funds by officials and employes in the Department of Public Utilities, as well as a de- plorable lack of harmony and Co- | operation between this department | inj. .-¢ > hare | and the Comptroller's office, circumstances requiring such mony and co-operation as absolute- ly indispensable to the prope! handling of the city’s business. “We earnestly urge that the re- sponsible heads of the departments take prompt and vigorous steps to insure the removal of these grave defects and weaknesses of admin- on re- The Following their indictment April Pritchard and Heath their public offices. ) es — %, ‘copy of their indictment, details ot member | YW which were published in the Post- Dispatch on that day, was filed in court today. Reporting on its visits to institutions, the grand jury a lack of co-operation at City Hos- cits notes of Detention | Building. House Courts of the and Municipal the City Jail, Coroner's Court. Police Department, Sanitarium. orkhouse and As to the City Hospital. grand jury Says: “Our investigation of this insti-| | | lisher. tution discloses a lack of co-oper- Continued on Page 2, Gelumn 2. its | investl- | has neglected or | employed and . commends the management | Two of Dead and Two of Wounded Are City De- tectives Called to Stop Slayer’s Row With Wife. MURDERER FLEES AFTER KILLING From Behind Barricade Fires With Shotgun at All Who Approach, Then Escapes. wluted Press. May neath gee ae» eee Ah oy OO Ae td ROS Bees = 8 Se = Sy MRO way arate 8b py te oy phe ms - wtb ptenahinmaisignn tes ares ee et . fe abe Eder ~ae oot - yon tien ra 5 e. . " ¢ tayintann see ie Pat Pe, AE TAF LRT ee Sonurnerntvr tester REE ARR RETR A) Ret RM De oe SBR AN Se SRS ey PNR ORS wide te eT! pas 0G wens cd ng fg ah ey A a ‘.* tap tt AB or ene Se ~~ (ie Be delete pet ee « te . *e lees y ~~ a ee ee ee es, sony oe ~ ts m ey ten ® a geet mgt erties * A ve ~* ae . ee Neer bt As oo ate, gi & 2 % . r apt eee ‘or tod : ~. ' 7” eye * ee te 2 pn a wae" + . —_ - i — * . thie | Ow Ge tytn % RF . « : we A ; * hd Seem as » — ~ ‘ hee ylang mer % —— he ~ athe & Se * . as ts sites - Me = neh apne a a « a ~*~ * sa pe eee ee ane a _ . ~ ® Leal rey <a,

Page 30

ae Nai, Sega. ; *« Si RNS el pidge ee es ong Rae ls the ____ FRIDAY, mat 31, {ye __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH PAGE 2 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ adi COOLIDGE PRAISES More Graft at City Hall, TART TON’S EXTRA BILL MacDonald Probably Next Premier “ARMY OFFICER SHOT r r Amy N BIPYTI F " Intimates NAT OVER Wl C Grand Jury Intima es FIR IGHTS APPROVE Continued From Page One. tf bebe ; : KELLOGG PACT A | Continued From Page One. OFFICIAL CRITICISED ee British Labor Party Pla —_ oe an a Mut BY TRUCK: ution between the suemar tad . | Board : of Stimat Indo: nag AN pe on x ‘ feces roe : ) oe Jatforn. enunciated by the British Laoor re a : eeraes , of the Hospitai: a tack of harmony | : al sole. st Be ONG: iegisiation |! raising ine arty 2 atsinaii oe r ncout between the Efficiency Board and OPE os ae. ee Muench § AQVice. standard ¢ ~ial and economic en Prevention of profiteering in LOU | “eh in he ii f nic cee eee . ‘ : : " the Superintendent: | | eee Begs es ete. , working people. yuilding. mrateriais, m~y ee tends to hamper +4 the Labor party plank: Peace—Enrcourageme “ tion of this important . sia ge oe ia Beg. " zo me & . , a ; OE ro Ji siimeé ria = = . T woos orn E rrr ¢ Lia fi 4 ee an = ~ : . = 3f 4 ry ; ' = — *#+ ee $ But National Defense Still ' . milli jollars was ‘ d | ai RS ee _ Bree las isclaime affiliation wilt ; hs obit ia Mins League of Nations : , lo player anc officer of the t8 Richard Eppers, ik Struck Pr otag ft St. Louis to os fm | pOTtionment vores Unanimousty to sila. aa rrniog se oabeae tional development, .imcluding . gly of the internationa! labor nfantrx, stationed at ieee itizeng of St. ouls ' are i : —— TinUoIse p y 10 ngiana TT : ¢ . cnn wf 3 . - , Is Needed, as Treaty Can “ens | , : oe a ime (oe (Becks Tarites Se ee | | So cag alae ae : office. Acceptance of the gen g. was seriously F on St. Charles Rock Rd_; hospital! extensions. ) , Be :% bi : scans 08 sage exsramall t of arbi : 2 Z =! " +a -T > ‘ e el = Ui a Dt! "ation, Be Onl! uppleme of thi romney has been nt up: j PS Gs P?@ $7256.03 for extras he claimed un ; m 2% as a federation o trad .ciities 45 (eS ) aa Re TR ae alk | Ww . y a S ] nt, —_ I8 gg a 2 : ’ a ite 2 2, . : s fe ; : - , . , , " a : . C } ’ ’ ~ r ] ) 4) ; +1 4 > i} r . | ; . ttl = , } } : i ; c : a ka 3 5 * F Near on to date, despite the fact iJS = aoe ; es nen Hf contract r eo SSS SN Sdn : Pe ' Liids sei pe Sar 4 : : iy ’ . rT Wy ¢ eins = ? «ie . is —_ - ah -_= - re aS: ~*% ' ~~" ; " ° 4 ; ~ = . e her . ai ‘ : al ? be | o ’ 4 a mid . ; é . fy -— Ty “7 ry ‘ ~ eb ° pl - - — , — ‘ . ae llc — . - nos ; t ‘3s b Giy afi need s aa : : R e . . + : is va Vi we Vit Li a " . : — He Writes in Magazine. — igi : LC & | new downtown electric street ligh : | siete deeiaieilial ompletion of the disarmament |! arrested ailed to extensions for which this 4nu ; ee Sea . Ss. ight j ater it was mendment Of tn ee gin ° ' . ; ‘ ted ‘ Hs gs ‘ : 3 " b ra, Ld SI Cc mip i r de ned ? in >? ° , or - . ‘ t t ff BR! cominine + Re- est abil ish i i’ .. sit police were told. iS was VOU . Ve 4 . . ee . of diplomati id commerciai ( = ss Nan ) cars old. Drie | STREET CAR AND FEAR AMONG | The grand jury recommends : ay Miller, Comptroller Nolte men and a r€ mn ne more geperees ae . tn $4 = ’ " , ‘2 oa rr 7 im ~ ry ¢ " wy ? > st * - ti ns wit END OF i hearty co-operation” at the hos- . $ rn sident Neun of the Board of Wey connected with Or OTreatiz vale — aise or — aah 4 ww 4 st «@ ~ ws 7~i & Y ; maz 7 1@¢a wag . Seatee re - +> - rT TED ' pital; selection of a superintendent # . : wi tions or Socialis \reanizations. slief of congestio! in tne Agricultur ~~ da NATIONS PREDIC “who should be permitted to run - ; Aldermen, acted upon an opinion From 13900 t iz rote Of the abo: larKet DY renain : under public an automobile, DOtice BUS COLLIDE e ~~ * ~—-F eh © - =_ ,r . ae we oe Sed RR STR SE APRS, MES Des OEP an ew SR ete nat Rete et RE GE Ne nk Sele ale ht 9 ee wv —@ i ‘ir ° tarme 1HB 4 4 - nl - > - Home Journal on “Promoting was vyester, an ient ery pe a “ ia vs Be hs ie y* aina Recap pani ema eR * r, oe os at ? we . “Si . a rq se fh ce sy 7 CON St ituencyv = 8 OS | Thess met the institution as he sees fit, and B ian vail ae from City Counselor Muench, which party grew from | } 100,004 uge for leaving ho and price Sta . | be held responsibie for its opera- cis ay FS Soe | it had ese a few days ago. to nearly 5.500.700. imsay Mac years, W: puanaiaias Gi nega , a eo in sg Mi and m | Posi thei NJ Kn : 4 . #firian p** nd Bee : Se : “ . ona ls “ « . , ~¢ = Tr atk ~A he nr ; ng é tg sual 3 etter mar -- nimurn Se 6 | hours convention. Amendment ‘impose on the hospital, including; { BS 3 ‘a I ¢ : oe oe | F ham Division , Durham - It onan . tifie utili 5 - “ — compensation and EUGENE VEWSOW FLER the Associated Press. : sident f a 4 Ra rene again ip oars + Was landslid for e Labor tion of cOa w. Inquiries int . By the cl ~ 3t—)'2 many instances nonresidents o : - gustaine., . Chek Ete te = lar ide fc h f coal. eer : ec Richard Eppers, 11 years old, LADELPHIA., Ma) .- i State.” Pie - | les ’ , : rs ates ing louse be 1 t 1 1d steel indus- | PHI the city and State. . : a Sail ae ' , ee vate : es 1: Ouse ; fie : ’ sa 5 ae lor ecaus 3 , : wes nag - 4 : a | $24 Chatham avenue, Wellston, | Former President Calvin Cooldge, ‘The superintendent.” the jury ak Fe, . pre “ae en 2 ee ains °1 for Ferniv hitting for renting, 2D selling. Slums tries, with : ; t ! By the Associates Presa ese ? ) . a we ~ ‘ os oe . 4 wee ws ” - ~ = . © > > “> = ’ 4 ‘ + } | : } t ester as writing in the June issue of Ladies | reports, “should be authorized to er eid, contrac *knowledged he haq! ™™+ nservati' and ifsi tor t heen Rett AED ie = scone. SA . — DALLAS, Tex. May 31.—Bugen eae Bie 0S ee ad ‘select employes and then certify oe ag : os dillacaliaidie = te Riis aint | ree .| BH. Pollitt, one of the leaders ot Newsem of Durham. WN when he was knocked from his | £93 «3 ¢ ee ae gr ae cote | he tia ismadiehieieicuenial ‘ — - aia mos T24: b Ouse aj. Sir William . c~ ‘ Livi : a ' ‘ Ga id A a r} ne : P x ; e et ‘ - ~ fs Giiw. Tsiwri , ~ a ae as me = $ a & si3 i j= ww as made unanimeys & d Louis Poertner, 6334 The treaty, he said, cannot be The Police Board and Chief tunct : ' he ghts a oom toiad ° lis opponent } nore tha . 2zidwin cabinet and Dn one of the the motion of Knoeppel , » rter. ) } “Tit [ ae = - ”. ia ace ; s a1 : ri hen used as a suosti ute for national Gerk are complimented for their Chat e : . — “ee " ’ ees ; if} : that clearing the Wa. : r} 2j0T) . : e ie or ' . in nD ; >IT er’ 2 ° ' ‘ eke’. Ww Ac ‘kley of Vineland, ¥, Darty avenue, Ww eliston, . defense, but only as a supplement. ore sae jury perk ' om di echa apparent] pa > ie ia live party ccs Astor, Cc ; Roy Ronald, Mitchell, @ gee struck. He was taken to a B “as the nations come to piace | This grand jury examined and © ' ee init work, leaving it to be con- a oo 6h ping Division : ¥- | servative, defeat bor an Clyde W. Hulsizer, Des Moines Bf pital at Pine Lawn, where he was coper reliance on thi con- | listened to the examination as wit- . tS snecaeongs gegen sidere ext hece cornered igh fe polle ee slled 22 97 ote : : siieaiiis ' Them O'Hern, Oklahoma City, ant saaiiaitate adil | _- Pp P = fy +h | | : ‘ ‘ rats > nw - - £ . . . prooceeere : ” writes the former Pres- | nesses, of over 100 members of the ; tage 1 ai lea a po cian difficulty feterrrinin ; a. votes io vid OT ie seh WIN). 9 @uins : harp. 1b . Dave Clark, Charlotte, N. c. ver venant, sine li D ont — i ys half. masts De : ~~ ; at _» the |} "3 sn ° ; : verdict of accident | ident “Many suspicions will be dis- Po ice epartment during its if De - closely. in some cases even to spy | noted that the Police Department director wnrs y orge won his own con s-bor Government, was re-elected he board of directors annegualt — bon pe Sooue anu - : : : : a? . ++} ae ("aren oor , > ; : : ry - ww) Pe ‘ os suzE* ste: teas i I LZi@ Gil, ' ~, : . ; Gli) iTitsii, = wi OS _— : . ° fini ster E : — sriffey of Sedalia. Mo. the thought’ that such measures/| criminal cases. ‘he City Infirmar . was and it would become the Com, of. ae a ral leaders. was elected for York iF rab - ene ee had been named to @ th SayeR: Crates , —~ tile intent. If | . ) : a “ ; + “homa ’ , — — am sia hree othere not of i,t . hich was passing. Griffey said be might indicate a hostile inten | “The grand fury concur other vacancies 02 his machine struck MieGyve a8: 4 ‘ a nation was supporting an army following order issued by y Fepo: ‘1 : perin " ision. 39 ge . eee ga and navy barely necestaryv for do- | Gerk: ‘The assumption that tendent ar i hi . ife Pave mad an i) (\: UZ miei, ‘ rn. ii 3 Was cit =\4 . ' ; ; = : . eb ait r >] ning dati. VW es.u, 245 tiotis not assit ne : on on injur 4 at o” ; ; 7 ie } oer . r rae cA» ‘ ; “a tivwrm va ree ~ ec F vitae necsite Wee ; sigh py 1 1} . {gn : ini Lé On 4 ‘ E se ; re; rne ; Be j i. 0 ‘ n? 4 ; ? _ inyy .% iive es Rs I - in. On ‘ m ¢ a4 te _+-™ - ; ity ‘ it. A ' ; i” aes : Sereot an s! at ; M - s a > Nese b 4 cs .iVii. i ‘ 2 ? aa - Aa 4 . . 4 is ae mF &» & : : sia ‘ ' . . r 3 i it . e at re + “ ! ; a treaty, this condition should Gis- | Go, rtesy shoula be extended and refused indict in oth : _ P >mie: ae returned from : 3 i ~ahin returned to elected. ; The street car, in charge rs) o- appear. so that the people of one} sens » coming “a neataas a of Colonies in th torma: Leute Soum omg “was cee _ . it] ‘ aia 4 | oS : , — ' . ar r country will have no more SUSpi- Police Department Hun ii ii . . ‘ pid : : i ; o : ern) ment. was re -elected for one of bound, ae L.€ UUs, ariven ; : ' ee eee i \e 44is8 - F g . pstites . , ) 7 f ms ; ative ‘2 SUaitvi nods ~~ " sity ‘ “ Sd a? oes j (Jriim@y:r ‘ a | : cions concerning the Military i we a ; . : oF r = ie : " Db Oj * - ; sia . celal . - o . 4 the UM 0 Der® _ City seats. Cha : ae VW Jian, 4943 Palm stree : : | Sacred and should not be taken ee a woke —— ) a L°. Rhvrs. lost. his sea > Rom ihre: pra, 43 piper este a turnin north into Eleventh forces of another country than the- i a | wa é ; 2 errands oem : ‘ ileal 5 Ok 5 Oi es Of e s€i : = —— ™ fe Ww oman Vote Not for Women. ae wong nor : nto eves people of New York have econeern |} c€pt in cases of extreme necessity.’ ‘ s OMS \ - ses, ‘ aha eS me -? Essex siiies as — ’ ousibie te tae Mae an gireet when the collision occurred. . a «ve = i . - puse Det Jurys $ Erap oe for” efficienc _ hich Pairs arty en , ar Trade: rt ustac t was imposs ) ing the police force of Chicago or For New H of ention. and Ou Ss‘ mt . : : : 2 iis * : ae oe nee lear: OMnaira. LJ oR 2. : a s f i h! ey yi LILISLE . é ‘ x 7 ‘ Bs ;en. manv of them newly e- The most Seriously injured was Montreal. , ae the House of Deten- Se iar eae agree a is: ie eal io was returned ‘ransport. was returned by ), eden ice Dine os Perey franchised, voted, except Gist te - Theresa Thomas, a widow. “Throughout all its history the | “08. the jury says: ae se img ce ie) taete . t .bles on his old riva | ) argin, wi ir JoRn | arnteter of Beall 4 Col. L. C.| did not offer unusual suppert a tah tee a human race has been cursed with ! _the physical condition of this : : Posie , : fa ; | 2 ne William Secreta nye hiaities | St: 3. son nee - es of their own s— wa et al with internal hurta. Ste ta 4 : -+ ‘ : . sae hj ‘ rN etar ; ee ; ‘ ' : o x 4 = i * iJ as ; . - Jliddiev , . . : n 7OoerTrse ae ir ee Fe conteme were-tm tte en. | D¥ilding is deplorable and wholly stp sit ae Gay ie BR ta cea ema soa wi ae a a ee a aa ee ‘ ; ae ie ary than 5.000.000 were eligitte ie% passenger on the street car. * a i tz u ‘. if le . - . aie iil ee : 2 + ‘4 . o ' ’ * : i TN : . oOtia 4. af 7. ¢ \ i sif¢ ; L . r-Lam pson, T iam Tr 7 ae re! ‘ ‘ ‘ ; , J : : tirety it is not necessary to de- | ee a an —— 0 SG asta rs eee ar : Women ta Partiament. ae a Pema * Foreign '- for the first time. among tia ‘rs injured were: Miss Minnie), cuss it on moral grounds, as it | the institution and its work. Either | eight v » the airs. not of Cabinet rank, w ing those between the age am Mevens, Warwick Hotel: John! §, > , : : - : Ssnt On faire f abine a : ing tnose Ly on eieiiate . stands as a complete failure eco. | * building should be thoroughly : Paine 1e8 ) oon vetanigg : ; a i ‘ n apetie ical: ic aE nen leo ee Boonan, 3632 Lafayette avenue, nomicall The doctrine of the | ™odeled from a to basement “~~ ie OSS RVCRUR, COC ee ee oy ge ge ete Sopp ere Saapempendetn(t- ie a po le _— J. W. Cann,’ 3966A Folsom survival of the fittest is also an’ of an entire new building should be | ne ee : re ah : ny a fame? whont x , Teens, natn = de Ff ¢} gg age ae caaie ili . tnd wry hue, wood were in the street) attractivé theory. but I doubt if put up to take ite piace. In anv , CK nas ala in eh si gaps nun: = *. ‘ ss r. and the follawinmg passengers any peaple evec declined hecaune | *¥eRt elevator equipment should Ost! won Lo., Or Olli MANUFACTURER | he bus: Miss Madeline Clay-' they di@ not go to war often | °* installed without delay. i ella ae MEOLOGICAL EMINARY De You Want te Expand or Reiter, Lawrence. Ind; Miss Helen enough. Their failure has been “The House of Detention needs , ue “gg = 7 corge XENIA THEOLOGIC: L § ot nc nme thee e. Indianapolis, Ind.: Miss May brought about because they could etter segregation of the children. tk he +O. investments, of. te AND PITTSBURG SCHOOL UNITE ceferences will invest with *iis, 42536 Welmar buulevard: rot apply themselves with uf. 38 to age, sex and color. The neg- i. hee er buy out onty going ESTAR = | : Mes White. Negro, and his wife. iol 7 lected child ld f h ED factory. Or retent fine, 3943 Lucky ni t. and ficient vigor to the arts of peace. | ecte — ren held (or the Board tablishing breach in Chicaga, _ a ~ — a> = e iM | “One of the greatest obstacles! Of Children's Guardians should be plies treated conficentialls. Te nnah Clark. Negro, 4233 Luc KY to human progress is fear. It is|SeParated from those held for some Church, North, Approves Mer- ee Box H-256. Pest Dnpete®. eeereet. All were cut and bruised most frequentiy and most correct-} delinquency or criminal offense.” ger of Institutions. a i ae ea ; — fe RR tine wibetecronn oc ~ me omen mae eee US Was damaged $9.55 ; ly Gescribed as paralyzing. It at| However. the jury finds that“ai =. Snare a. kt the former Premier, was returned rr re a. oe = I] é two women, whe ran away ence arrests and destroys effort. | great service is being rendered 5 _ ase : ” - 4 tic j ar ik PT) BURG ; , M a | fe one ast a = erating sinc ay j 4 : _ , : . r t } eral months ; lation betu _ Culatt wna és lent values 2 The moti ai Tat ; : Inventory Filed in Probate Court ih cohnectiion with the bank rob-/| oti : dismiss the in-jy om in sa alae ber) here but the grand jury | 2°" oe ; eo | +} nerrr ine oe Inciudes cocks Appraised $ + : a i : 1 thus permit of close: at $161,900 S40 ent failed t ‘Bal Bees BBs r As rt ee © © | : oe ‘ Lia aa si ; rs Tp: =) ; r Ge : 7 as : . | ° , .) di ' : . ; = >. resect pre Q@nd face trial and wai’ t | tee. Which was - 7 hn ihe : ‘S' ) Tta: a i : ived extradi- | cent on deali Q stocks ar ) , : T. Fw ' - ain street thon Pendleton first Was = > board to condau 4 ne sch a ; : ' iment Ok Mee ui! i wwwuilU ‘ st MMLR st its . - a = ae . ° * , . : es r Alia _ OS oe aS af! _inistratian irities of | . parties O8il-i gi Con we totes te. Bee! Very ; = | iderman Wiehe of the Fifth rested about 13 years ago in Ran-j "0" : . — . rs y Special ” . : : ard intr ~ he Cimenmet In overruling the motion the :.. Br ce Cc “1 Spec —_ roduced the reselution. Golph County, Arkansas. = S she MOUON, tHe! less than 6 A Dill torbiddl ' Court stated ‘+ would conauct ear ee Tt ") rey ” : : orD adding parking tn al. . 2 : eae — ; ment. Ooweve! nas ne Oey f , . * imt U 7 Capital A ota bles Go to Atlantic | hearing on whether the temporary Aut . ; - on ‘ wee - . . ; " a se aD be 5" | ; : 4 ae x 27 qd S@¢ wers Brooks. ~ ’ 7 nal = > . - 4 > A>, Presiden -urtis, Speaker wa sued On appiicat of six stu: ents. is 8 pre . rn AF alu uff P ilv.1 1 rus eng + gg nom Bhs and momen |= etter the eran ane the FREIGHT RATES 3b 10 50 PCT, f-this stock is $18 a sha Semething new in Pp leads you steadily, ine | MONTHS FOR BRINGING Rage 3 ve elegant new Dress- n . . evitably towards Raleigh 9% DYNAMITE FROM CHICAGO . ft si 10 “lo SAalliawm-ir sit Hea hi Ambassadors, along ol clode, following an under- Request Made by Counsel for B. Rogers Also Fined $500 in | congressiona! leaders. roo riot. The TN unction nre- Oregon Public service upOns 94% ‘ash. ,] orf is . r’ ~ = yf PTlilii Sit 4 A i T 4 igs! @ : . « *y i + ” ' —— «= Sn Painting of ‘of Judge Gesur Is Hung. ate sn ‘ oe ASHIN sTO! Ma: a ~ .95 a sentencing John B. Regera. meen ot ere aud vo rae An oil painting of the | sit Bi : D 4 st ad ion Senate Judiciary Commit ' *z0. for interstate transporta- ryt iat PRESS % Se iate aui yet ‘ sentative i ed a subcommittee today : we aunts u = acuLATione ayer, judge in the Diviai n No 2? ad i : we 4 AUCOMIMiCe 2ay > as ago, five etches of ; 2 Mra. Ida Gay . “oh game . ~ Syer. anc daughter, Miss sary for relies of s customary for th sdiciar ed bri Te cus eee Gaver, attended the <cere- ers but could he om; ne ee Ra alien _ e Judiciary , : oringing them here from Mattes July 17. “9 monica. ot ess Ts -Ommsttee to refer nominations to Sat vs Ti 4 O'Ciock ; LE EE AN A A RE RI ER URPEN a m 4 : 2. Judge Farts sentenced tice e railroad subcommittees for consideration. ays Open = _ SS SO OS Se ee ee Oe. S Os 96 meenths i Selene THE 4 nid oc ntir . : i linge plump, round, perfect. . ae me te of the Court eee Meee ISS pi Suv" nto (he nomination of John Lor — | fund se 8 comtributed by fermer asao- Ce ih ee ee ¢ Pe os — 2 s . 7) ee i. e ta eh a ae? Zire

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UARNY OFFICER SHO - INFICHT OVER WOMAN Licut: W. R. Miller St. Paul Doctor Encounter in Woundeg Heid After Street. ST. PAUL, Lieut. Walter Minn., May 381. .. Raymond Miller, po. ‘lo player and officer of the Thira Infantry, stationed at Fort Snej. ing. was seriously wounded last night in a pistol fight which po. said was over a@ woman. Dr. a physician, wag | Both men, police were told, hag ,called upon Miss Nan Elizabeth Ferguson, 26 years old. Dr. Hirst, | who 53 and married, was seateg with her in an automobile, police |said, when Lieut. Miller arriveg. iThere were words, and the two men pistols, walked to the middle the street and openea fire. Miller was shot iy both Police said one shot was from the officers pistol, but it went wild. | Dr. Hirst and Miss Ferguson | were held for‘further questionj ng. EUGENE NEWSOM ELECTED ROTARY INTERNATIONAL HEAD By- the Associatec DALLAS, Tex., May 31.—LEugene | Newsem of Durham, N. C., wag named president of Rotary Interna. | tional coming year at the | Closing session Of that organiza. lion’s twentieth convention "| here today. The vote for president 1354 for Newsom to $59 for |Raymond Knoeppel of New York City. This made unanimous og the motion of Knoeppel. ) Carl W. Ackley of Vineland. N. i J.: Roy tere Mitchell, S. D. Clyde W. Hulsizer, Des Moines, Ia.: Dan O'’Hern. On ahoma City, and Dave Clark, Cha N. C.. were elected direchea of ft Interna- . | tional represe sini United is drew of Licut. Jegs. fired rress. for the annual yas Was ra announced Vienna, Brussels lar of Mad. Edouard Willerns fand Dr. Florestan Agu! ,| rid had been named ‘other vacancies on These men représent a! not assigned perma the directorate. nent seats i> Cabmet, 'Mitchell-Thonison, and ant. Lord Wolmer to elected. i yyn- of Colonies in the Ma: Sir ernment, was re-e! Sid the the Woman Vote ace. lt was impossible ofi women. many of ain. | franchised, voted. C.i did not G. memt ry i than 6,000 Af- | for the first re- ing those and 3%. his assist both re- Mit Donald Gov- for one of were Thomas, ister _ two Derby Ci its. Not for Women. to tell the therm newly en- except that they upport to own More were eligible to vote time. among thesé be- between the ages of 21 “* . “ h ow . ‘sere! unusuUuai &§ vers of their SeX. ‘eeeet rv- ol- a f- » th hl MANUFACTURER! De You Went te Expand or Seil Out? Sales and executive advertising sith exeelient it-sear fererd and references will invest with sxervires er buy out only goine EST ABLISH- FP factory. Of might consider eo} tablishing branch in Chicago. Be plies treated confidentialls. Address Box H-256. Post-Dispatch. AAA Ah ALLA AAR ARR tt TteertfOffrfefwe tts ="... =. — —_ TT . - Covered, THIS PACKET SRE DENTIN, mew AND WILLIAPISON TORALCO CORPORATION. Parry VERY consecutive f leads you steadily, in- tably towards Raleigh your calm, final choice. acommonly fine tobac- are blended puff... dy puff, and served to you mp, round, perfect. OWN AND WILLIAMSON BACCO CORPORATION Lewisville, Kentucthy gly ON BICYCLE MLLED BY TRUCK; HURT IN GRASH Richard Eppers, 11, Struck on St. Charles Rock Rd.; Near Wellston — Driver P Failed to Stop. STREET CAR AND ing Another Car. Richard Eppers, 11 years old, #34 Chatham avenue, Wellston, yas killed at 2:50 p. m. yesterday bicycle On the St. rad, near Wellston, The boy, a son Eppers, a filling station proprietor, gas riding With his brother, vster, and Louis Poertner, Darby avenue, Wellston, giruck. pronounced dead. Mother n A Coroner’s verdict of accident returned today. Neither of boy's companions had wit- sessed the accident, they said. It was suggested that Eppers might have been struck by a trailer at- wched to a truck driven by Law- mnce Griffey of Sedalia, Mo., which was passing. Griffey pina - dig not believe his machine the boy. Ten persons were welock last night. when a ck motorbus and a Park 4ave- street car collided at Llevent greet and Washington avenue. The street car, in charge of Mo- torman Louis Goueceman, was west- bound, and the bus, driven by Charles Widiman, 4949 Palm street. vas turning north into Eleventh t when the collision occurred. The most seriously injured was Theresa Thomas,.a widow. Ni? Bentow street, w ho iSpital with interna! Ba passenger on the Baers injured were: evens, Warwick poonan, S682 iJ. W. Cann, S3966A Folsom menue, who were in the street fr and the following passencers the bus: Miss Madeline Clay- Lf Lawrence. Ind.: Miss Helen &. Indianapolis, Ind Miss Mas Ms. 4256 Delmar boulevard: Mes White, Negro, wife tine, 3943 Lucky nah Clark. Negro, 4238 Lucky meet. lleville as he w@ coing | held ; és! HE SHOOTS TEAMMATE BEAT THEM, 3 MEN SAY | ”, + 7 (ora co OSCCULO! ALiLid uty sa s Charge a investigation of A grand jury charges that have been prisoners Maplewood police, was Attorney beaten Prosecuting F & ~ WA etip ordered .. } ‘- 4 uSti€ n ¢-i' an was lodr¢ Wolff Lien A * ‘ DY 3. hn of reet mess Maple. woud lewoogd Mat with kille ae: rii¢ it to a ]1 took . Men, - Saw | 2 ps Se houses arms kept hitti ne “When I wai arrested, ar and had m1} started asleep on resolution, but i *** . ly blee OO mR i ton said that and ] Ellington Ine names them ‘Nigger i] hit it my e After that an them ibow a window the) me.” Uhief cf Maplewood oners had be was in and out of quently Perkins, he when arrested. ‘anaugh any pris- bea He said he lockup fre- Heing Potice Ka on 5 u“u eT! was in while the men said eaith.,”’ GARDNER TROPHY AVIATORS TELL Explains, ‘‘It Was Hot, So I Had to Get Back Anyway, to Get a Drink’’ “It was hot,”* said Charles W. Holman, “and J] had to get bac |} anyway |Opened her up and let her ride.” | ble,”’ he called Dack. | dianapolis, /my i vibration was so bad TI couldn't sve 'I couldn't | Made |and came on ' tive i thay Hall | last. Into | : j | for of ' to get a drink, so I just Holman, a former mail St. Paul, pilot aut yesterday afternoo., the black and gold Laird Which he had landed Parks Airport after winning ihe first Gardner Trophy race by trzv OF EXPERIENCES MAY ‘ a}, 1492 5 SOROS ananereeaeaeE | 24 HEAT AND DROWNING DEATHS | | IN THE EAST ON MEMORIAL DAY ee Tempcrature 96 in Boston, 110 in Corinth, N. Y.: Civil War Veteran Falls Dead in Pennsylvania. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May deaths from By 31.—At heat least 24 Days In New York City ture rose to 83% degrees humidity of 92 per-cent the discomfort. from the heat, prostrated and drownings. It was 96 in Boston. In New England, five persons died from the heat and four were drowned. At.Corinch, near Glen Falls, N. Y., in the four others were there were nine \a temperature of 110 was reported. | | Three | New | drowned | widely known as “Speed” | | was standing, | beside | biplane - fell |a parade. at | ‘heat and five eling the 468 miles to Indiananolis | and back slightly hour. Som: men, by their words gestures, make their most matic exploits seem prosaic. a one is Holman. A little at an average more than 156 spec miles ina dra- Hori wave of his left Nand, and Hoiman ‘turned away. “No, I didn’t have much “It was hurd to find the marker balloons at In- though. When head out of the cockpit the And when I kept by head inside see either. I clitnbed 200 feet and. found then. a left turn around each one back.” Wins Total of $6250. the race ageinst planes, to about rlolman won tal of $6250, commercial] ease. fore, eiglit of St. It the and a to- eight with compara- He took off first, ard had to get »uack more Miinutes Lefore Sydner Louis, who took off twenty-five minutes black and gold flashed across the finish lin fore a second speck a the sky to the north. Hall’s white Travel—-Air bi Was second, With an averave epeed of 144 hour. He won $400 Place and $750 in one of the there was after > De- ppear+ J olune miles an for second finishing (first eliminations Tues day. Hall had put a streamline ing around the wheels of his ship in the belief that it would increase his er He had not tested it be- race, however. Smiling he sie hous- } explained. slowed me hour.” Five “that down about five miles Motintos luter, Lansing, ish Later, Arthur J. Mich... tore line in his prize of $200 won $250 second in the Buffalo to I lve Davis of East Gown weross the ¢ Waco 275 wi for third Tuesday fo: elminatio,, St. Lou's Johny Sa US ipered 'y * My iie x Wood Wus Wiis., who, Waco Wing, hi: “aced nip and vay from elimina. by 2 minutes fourth in $250 yesterday. cf W Ves- \A Ti Tues- ichita, in a tHninutes $750 in the flashy Cabin monoplane, ripped 16 minutes after Howland, to win a $200 “‘con- solation elirn t he finishing line lthae- IONS, $750 planes that Loui is I inish, first raced ‘er te Bt Two Fail to His + he Stan lavxson of Louis : 4 : - ey ( bot «®] Orange Vien = sed 133 “ning ton's ation 4 i 4ct8 plune. prize th: FY supplying the city d of} an | drownings occurred in upper York state. Three persons in New Jersey and at Meadville, Fa... a Civil War veteran dead after taking part in P,ttsburg, Pa., » degrees and one death from from drowning. The heat wave extended into On- tario, Toronto having a tempera- ture of 91 degrees. In the province there were two deaths from heat | and two drewnings. of his left shoulder, a deprecatory | *rou- | I stuck | . | Houston, | Buffalo Bayou broke | undated eee OE — ———— HOMES FLOODED, WATER PLANT Such | DISABLED, AT HOUSTON, TEX. Three Bayou;s Swollen by Freshets; Business Buildings Inundated, By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., May 31.—Three ordinarily sluggish bayous became torrents today as the full force of Texas’ spring floods swept down on causing large property Possibility of a here was an add The strong current windows the central water station and machinery. The plant was damage. shortage menace, led of of shut down and the entire burden of ' down with water was placed on the substation. Three or four houses were swept stream, but it was thought ithe occupants had been warned in biplire | | ground, In¢ edge of ries of one \and only ibed from the cock- housing | ' SIX | tion time to sections of and escape. Homes in many the city were tlooded residents § fled to higher their furniture § in poured into whole- and produce houses near the Buffalo Bayou. Three sto- building were flooded of another could tuking Water boats. sale the top be seen. Gulf coast trains to Beuumont and International-Great Northern trains north detoured over Southern P lines, HAD LIQUOR IN WORKHOUSE Jacob Steska Bezins | New Sentence After serving 50 Days. Jacob Stesku, who observed Me- morial day by rounding day city Workhouse sentence charge of carrying concealed ons, was returned there months when pleaded the Court of Criminal ¢ churge of illegal! while in the VU ere acitic out a bv- on a4 Weap today for guilty in Urrec- 1O0 a sion of illquor hvuus: Lust “ Workhouse sniuggling two and a half whisky into the building from “wall inclosing the -Work! Stesku the on the Christian guard, cc n pints of the OUSE said he found liquor ground. st. Francis Xavier Novena. gan yesterday at Bt. Church srand and J.indell boulevards, and will continus hrough next riduy, the Sacred Heart. Devo- «> + tes Galiy A novena Dt *. ‘ "7 ¥ Francis eravit!l aeld from 7:3 ang 12:25 to 12:51 5:30 to 6, 6:30 to 20 to 9 p. TD. a ee ee eee of the racers About 109 zg ships Of almost every tvpe and VisS- COncelvV- landed at airport during day. Dirigible Flies Over. A Scott Field dirigi! low over the field Fred Lund, a stunt fiver, put his trim biplane through and circ! after time in a el rolls. James and Keginald Robbins, hold- the ne. world color ihe rle rie w a series of ed field of the lime Se- ries siow barr Kelly of record for the fiel ers. stained SU and were rutnble Arthur Dole Hawaii, 9 = ‘ -% ‘ ‘ + " SiKOrsk 5 Irpiane manutacturers, Be a * th were at ut The cash rardner three ‘ _* pert! a2rne¢1 become the of a racer, ed at a banquet at the last night. The prizes were don nda red W. Gat times to Were Hotel ¢ trophies and ° . . 4 property presen! ‘oro nado ‘ , it rast ed ty Rus- om St a - inner 8 i) E = grne! rReepv@Gwmwina { AMON D'S Wrist Watches for Grataation A HESS & CULBERTSON SPECI. by - | x us very exceptional Watct ‘ ‘ ‘ . . » A GLEE GC Bi Gog Sie gee Zs Wee > \ tare _ Copy: ght 1929 Hart Schahow & Mas HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVE SUITS (Coat and Trousers) *30 °35 Ideal summer suits—scientifically created by Hart Schaffner & Marx of porous wool or worsted They keep their shape and stay stylish —no laundry bills either WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ? *4 a aa x + . Te ea ore y “A ts he Fg ti eget sa ati " “ EC AMORA ABM mb Mea. 6 ity relict he NnS x a Boe ie, LA NR Ry Oy A RNR ph BER ie WOR as, iE NE ELE TG AE AE dls eitey pests? ide ene Sy iin Oey edna ee ee eee ? oar Ab ” Ket Maree yy a shan ta nine aasm Rabe oe repiapes is nero + i “ me ui t Ree Pe me RE POLY ee he Sena: , Sine pimepeine 4 yretrias : 49:4 Z gE eso nies aes gy oes : vege ot, 4 ee 8 WACO LAINE SIAR ese nee ane “vas en ee grr ge 20), DCs w engl? a — PO i Sa a * wes pacla ate, ates ached plese 25 2 icon 9 RY i > “ eile, . 7 4 " ay eens ¥ ae ae tae * a Se om, yk bch, Maem tes ae ye te ry SES - Co. rn ~— ee « Baa me te Ay? >. O29 texte, at Gee > or ee es ane fe eae we m : kh Gye * OR Re > — . ven wo hae” > iy * rhe yi -owe* . » vad », Hoe » fas tnd ~“ a ee? oe | " Stee =“ ’ & -*s ee a Staal ~ ~m i » ee

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he " eel 2 WE NERO TROL AIS NIE ET Bai bane : iy dy Sault oe ‘siesta idbiibi 3 a = Sir Bry pes ane nla ees Ei dns IE ee Pr ts late a te i“ ~ , SRI gens Phat ah Hn Fed ee ey. Zs a i #3 § is so e @ > q fe Am, \ f “ee Th. SE eS Gee at! eR tals fe Rake ee 5 aks $35 « caireaiies uence 2 Poon eT Pa ie aR es “he eg a ANd . VBR rat POM Sy Os Pe Ae i F] aan = eee ue /& he =, ape 4 %, ms 3 me OS bd ‘ “ : NR I, a tient np ah pete a st le I ee ee oe ib spite is ae ges wea we ap 2 Te RGN ~ my te Mes leh ~ ¢- ow Pe to PAGE 4 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REPORTED KILLED N FOREST IRE Q 9 . Destroyed in South yed in Southern Bo *y od BASEBALL Saghalien Island, Advices y , and CAP to Tokio Say. With Sport or Dress Shoes Associated Press k% fre TOKIO, May ¢1.—Japanese resi- — - dents of Southern Saghalien Island fouzht today or t ir lives ana Boys’ Buster Brown Oxfords a ae Mannish Oxfords for the boy who likes to be which are reported to have killed well dressed. Have balloon toes, fancy stitch- 100 persons and destroyed more ing, welt-sewed soles, rubber heels. than 1000 houses. Meager dispatches to newspapers Brown or Black Cait BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ Sizes 10 to 13% and Sizes 1 to 6 $ 4°° led to fears there had been a ma- ior disaster. (Communications on } le a ; 4 , it i +) the island were badly crippled, with , x railways blocked, telegraph and tel- . i ephone lines down, and oni - 1 a, 2 ao 7 -jJ reports were obtaina bit rie A dispatch to the newspaper Asa- hi Shimbun, from Maokahama. a \ llage ? I r said Ma Le’ i- ama had t ,iped out and tha 2h ne there were 100 dead and 1000 houses burned The newspaper Sole 5 Play Nichi Nichi said that 39 bodies had been recovered Sport Shoes Sandals A shift in the wind carried the ; : fires away from Esutori and to- “Hood” quality, best Ventilated, of soft tan soon : ; t leath ith flexibl word Maokahama. Survivors are brown or white canvas eather wit exible itis “uit hudeee amd salen . SPuwuli¢ei ii — 44 Vill be til ge Ci aiid Jw? with Ever-Wear smoked sewed soles. are. with their’ sole provisions crepe — sole, and INFANTS’ CHILD'S ~ scorched potatoes from the fields ; > I 77 Hygeen insole. Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes 84 to i! of lait iii Ceram ; $400 $450 : BOYS’ AND GIRLS Disastrous fires have swept . CHILD'S hroughout the island a dispatch . All Sizes Sizes 5% to 8 MISSES’ to the Nichi Nichi said. “The skies 20 S:zes 11%, to 2 . : a , are aca YN Li: 8 € € OL ratinz jie § I ad ] na t b we vas spreading fr Esut to- ard & > o ( S to the sou h where trigniers were trying de sp r ate€iy to Save a CONSREGATIONALISTS APPROVE UNION WITH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Proposal Adopted by Council Would Merge 63500 Parishes Throughout Ll. s. n . e x Men's DETROIT, Mich.. May 31.—The Fancy first of five enabling clauses for Hose the merger of the National Council 7 2 reve es , 50¢ of Congregationa! Churches and the SIXTH and FRANKLIN we Quality Shoes for All the Family ss! will be voted on contain recom- mendations to the Missionary de- ' + . + +h + see Fy _. » partments, the state conferences ~ P q > } + _ or ? + and ine natior execuriive come mittee how they shall adjust them- selves to the merger. The fifth and final clause covers the adop- ition of the plan of union asa ,1V/ik Under the proposal the Congre- gational body and the general! con- vention of Christian Churches would be united as the General Conference of the Congregational - and Christian Churches. Each of the two denominations would re- oe Under our very noses, ‘tain its corporate identity until le- gal obstacles to i pr ae merge! Watson . . . Browning King has neatly ee a with the ; rhe tone of DOCTOR KIDNAPED BY CHINESE two Continents... including the material WRITES HE IS TREATED WELL I wanted for my custom-made suit!” | _Captors, Irregular Soldiers, Want Him to Attend Wounded, C. M. “Sherlock, stop your fluttering! They | Holleman Reports to Wife. bought it for the Challenger . . . the | By the Associated Press. utterly perfect new series of suits by a . . Olleman of Springfield, S. D., that century-old establishment. These vesterday received a letter from Challengers you know, have an air her husband, who was kidnaped " . last week when Chinese looted the altogether aristocratic ... all the appear- tice. sinntén af aie ance youd get in a tailor-made suit... American Reformed Presbyterian for $30!” Church The letter was writted by Dr. . . llema: rhile n the w “Incredible, Watson! And you say itl ES ne oe : Lungting., in Southwest Fukien. take hours and hours to see all their | was not dated and contained inti- > 7. - * | . , ins » mations that a ransom would be P - variety of patterns, colors and necessary before his freedom : 7 * styles? Then let's be off to Browning would be granted. Kin t haste!” The letter stated that he was re- g pos : | ceiving good treatment from his | kidnmapers, who are irregular sol- diers, amd also that they wanted him to give aid to a number of - t- wounded. It also said that it was possible to obtain his freedom within one week provided no at- tack was made against his captors at Lungting. The Chinese Chamber of Com- merce and offictals here are at- . tempting to negotiate for Holle- mans release. ESCOBAR REPORTED TO HAVE SPENT 3 DAYS IN VANCOUVER Extra trousers $7.50 Former Mexican Revolutionary Chief and Family Occupied Luxuri- Other Suits From $50 to $75 | ous Suite. It Is Indicated. By the Aseoctated Press. (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 31.— Both Watson and Holmes also wear ice, “0 “agit: eg _ selections from our weekly neck- acnaegpetang tea iiamand ae Bas wear specials at $1.00 and $1.50. could buy. a mian, thought to ti heen Gen J. Gonz — a. si ry . rt) = , i set wth a, i Ve” > ’ . . ™ itive leader in e recent Mexican revolution, lived fer three days 4 ‘avs. 5 . . , a . May 15. 186 and 17 ft is learned . ° aa rhe man left the hotel May 17. TOW accompanied by a family of feur and his secretary, who was thought _to have been Pedro Alvarez. It | was reported they left Vancouver pany by automobile. 2 "> mes “ * i | “ - ‘ : In recent dave fou Mexicans 1 ’ Mave arrived in Vancouver and. al- tsovernmen'’ rumers persisted thev were secret service : men on the trail ef the fermer Mae, whan a ~~ : ' wih. ws ‘ wewmtietinws re ten doar * 1 ) 916 918 Olj thou Sena ages "oft 4 rann a % 7 lve St. glen ¥ @enied onnection Pe al =P] We Give Eagle Stamps 100 JAPANESE = More Than 1000 Houses £ 7maaLle ¥ DEANE Powder will be “blended” to sutt vour indi- vidual complexion! (Torlet Goods Shop —First Fioor.; 4 —— means! 31, 1999 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 Oli, SONNENFELDS Is the Smartest Complement to the Fashionable Suntan Mode and Here Are Its Most Important Versions, Attractively Priced! White Fur $ Felt Hats ... EVERYTHING about these Hats is new! Tinsel stitching... the twin band of light capucine and char- treuse ... modernistic pins ... are just a few notes of importance. White Quilted $ Crepe Hats . UILTED in fascinating designs, these silk crepe Hats prove their versatility in offering infinite variety in both sports types and shapes witha more formal line. wa —-——-OGeio-e 2 © 0 0 0-0 Mie — “Collegiate” Felts As Smartly Modern as a = the Name Implies! ARINGLY cut off-the face models.. cleverly folded brims ...a new vagabond are “stars” of the white felt mode in the Col- legiate Shop. #3 52 Sonnentelds Hat Shops—Second Floor Pastels, $16.75. (Coat Shop—Third Floor)s SPECIAL! Coty’s Toilet Wace a anv Coty Odeur, —_ oO f Toilet Goods Shop —Firtt Floops ~ Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. MEWEST SUMMER DRESSES More Than Literally New!—The Newest Styles, Fabrics, Colors! At the Lowest Prices! 10 °1675 525 HE smartest interpretations of the suntan mode... HE smartest fabrics...chiffon exquisitely colored, every chic version of the Ensemble Frock .. . the plain or printed ... polka dots and prints on light afternoon Dress with its “feminine” trend .. . dance grounds... pastel Georgettes ... washable crepes... | Frocks of chiffon. and that newcomer in the mode, linen. (Sonnenfeid’s Dress Shops—F'ourth Floor $3 Q.’° SPECIAL PURCHASE of | **THE BRIEFER THE @ SWEATERS | sMapTER™ Brings Exciting, New Fashions at a i] Very Modest Price! An Edict of the Mode Followed by Smart “JANTZENS” 3“) .95 $2 | $5 to $650 MODEL that laces down the front ...another with a perled collar forming shoulder caps... sunburn backs ... sleeveless styles ... new, NDISPUTABLY brief and indis- putably chic are the new Jantzen Suits of fine virgin wool. Twosome simulates a two-piece suit in its colors ... the Sun-suit has a sunburn neck- line ... and the Speed-suit is cut to give greater freedom of motion. sheer weaves...lots of white and capucine! It’s goingtobe a “Sweater Summer” and these are the fashions. Silk or Flannel Skirts, $3 ; e (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor Shops.) (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor Shops., ‘ See the New Beach Fashions on Living Models! In St. Louis’ Most Modern New Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor. Linen Overalls, a Smart Beach Uniform! Colorful Pajamas ... Picturesque Beach Hats The Smartest Beach Coats of the Season! Bright Clogs .. . Bandanas .. . Zipper Bags Very Special Values in New SILK LINGERIE and Crepe Rayon Slips ASTEL dancettes, pan- ties, step-ins and teridies of beautiful crepe de chine trimmed with laces and two- toned ribbons. Washable rayon slips in white, flesh or peach. Sonnenfeld's Lingerie Ehop—First Floor.) PEFINTS in sunburn and capucine shades... white washable kid. . . and raffia Bags ingeni- ously woven. teas Smart, Yet Inexpensive SUMMER BAGS Printed Silks! Raffia! Kid! | $9.95 (Sonnenfeld s Bag Shop—Firtt Floor. A Permanent Wave. Under Madame Schnepf's Supervision Has the Smart “Natural’,Look Everyone Wants. (Beauty Salon—Mezzenme ‘gl PoP ap. Spe ai rm, shag pak Toh hag wot. “sf ‘ 2, $25 ~ $16.75 Smart New | For the T a To achieve of modern f slightest fig support. To ure needs, G been created. and pliable, yet perceptible s U plift Original U silk radium is with the teen-age dle, priced at... Charming Summer frocks tailored of fine ia hy stitched edges or med with lace. (Second Floor Telephone Shopping Servic ‘Modernett —New Models Em of White Kid, White The Linen Slipper in white fashion-notes for Summer, and in a particularly smart i favorite rivaled by the Kid styles, sketched: THE ATHENA—Sketched lower in white or unbleached linen with trimming and low Spanish beel.. af > * P 7 ae # L & me a

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : :' FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 SA Oe See Te ET: ese ee, ae | PAGE 5 a. ene = tet e.. 9p —Third Floor )exmmmmmmmerro, | om ; See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8, 18 and 32 | TRACK PROSSING PLAN at S TI x B A 3 R €3 5 U L 3 f R ~_FORPARK APPROVE » Public Service Board O K's | Pr 9 es gr eh Make 3 leonard J 7st) Yanga, = ae (Toilet Goods Shap —Firet Floor; oa i a egy cde ae oh Toilet Water in Proposed Ordinance for De- any Coty Odeur, GRAND-LEADER | pressing Right-of-Way. ONSET aren Speen se aay scrapiar se pepe’ Sa ke ee APMIS Vide eee ee Ordinances were approved by S s e | the Board of Public Service and There oe No Limit to the introduced in the Board of Alder- men today for carrying out the naan See ee Smart New Girdles «,* o,%e FRAP SAA AEA EA © *. Prices! A Ae AARP ~?¢ oe. os. oe rata 2 IA cently agreed on the proposal, with the understanding that elimination ° wi 2 | Omen ~ | Hosier depression of the tracks would be | taken up later. ‘ a * a SEARCH FOR E. A. FEEHAN in a Special Selling! de Attorney Disappeared After Leav- ee 9 Irregulars » 00 Sheer Chiffon ing Ostensibly to Keep Noon of a Popular e and Light Weight Engagement. oS es Silk Hose han, St. Louis attorney aai former For the Teen-Age Girl ; y 4 a eee eae e ia disappeared two years ago tomor- a : ii we Sevens | i Summer is actually here ... the time of year when one needs many row, hag been abandoned by rela- a Do ‘ : es ; that he is dead take advantage of this opportunity to purchase Silk Hose at savings! Ge Sansa See left hi . : . . . . n June il, 27, Feehan le 3 They are full-fashioned of pure thread silk, in chiffon and light weights, eftice in tha Wave Mates ee - ‘(ime ergagement. He has rot becn of modern fashion, even the | it he : Your Choice of a Dozen Popular Shades! s.en or heard from since. For support. To meet these fig- (Hosiery Dept. and Square 1, Street Floor.) the belief that Feehan was alive, ure needs, Garter Belts have : suf‘ering with amnesia. A widow- int a | bl /Fy : : ED vith a serious stomach disorder d prints on light So = 4y/9/s and pliable, yet lend that im- : > which physicians consiierea grave . ) , : : | 4 , : TRIAL OF PATIENT IS PUT OFF h Floor.) tn): Uplift Brassiere ; yy a Footwear for tester We Wastes ieee silk radium is excellent to wear t = me's ! Lester Barth, charged with first ‘ith the teen- ire ; —] ote OR ’ degree murder in the Killing of : wit e teen-age gir , 2 + Junior Girls ~ - i (Second Floor.) ele capa SS | salesman, today obtained a con- Fi i F- | $16.75 ' MT cam fie SRO —Smart in White _tinuance until the October term a OG SEN of court because of ill health. The city and the Wabash re- of grade crossings to the west by DROPPED, MISSING TWO YEARS The search for Edward A. Fee- Brand, Pair A¢s.stant Circuit Attorney, who pairs of Silk Hose in shades to harmoinze with Summer Frocks! So tivee and friends who now believe : : : : lf ; % ca ote ~ te “ee! pont “a, s ° . ° ° ’ : ; #| 5 ia To achieve the proper lines Zz Biers Re finished with picot tops and lisle interlined soles Hulding estensibly te keep & meet- slightest figures prefer a light miuny months, relatives clung to ae d ‘ - BS ve * red quisitely colored, a | Bry, been created. They are light | er, 55 years old, he had suffer ashable crepes .. . ti = Gageee perceptible support. Hyd, 4 é " and likely to cause his death. Original Uplift Brassiere of . : T ae | Charge, Gets Delay. ginal Up ¢ : le Misses and | - dle, priced at foe ex De Spee John W. Chamberlain, a jewelry and Vivid Colors Barth was brought before Judge Hartmann today on a writ of — )ee Silk Prineess Slips Now eee the QuEmMer Coat Vs f' ge ) $™ sas oo | habeas corpus — ot ae eee eee * ~ ’ nh aga met 3 os. prin : norte $ — OEE NEG AAI AOD TI NOTED " ~ Seeneereniare alti * . ” ee : Ne A SS ee c ? : I ONL RN A DATO FEIN L EEN AIBN oi eee eam eee ee tee, aaa eam eens Pane ad Beal arr i % moe mcg 4 - aac Pens spoegnnnta oe hehe. are s : . “OT 4 SPs ears ghey A tenaegaps Ace nne ki br Oey ANE - idabnessneiidasmett uae | Attorney Miller, | bring the defendant to trial Tues- ene Interesting Values at de fi ee : Matter of Importance... Featured Saturda Peng ante . day. City Hospital physicians tes- Isa M P cd psy Het Summer slippers tified for the defendant that they So Wo @ _ KS — > ae g 5 TO “4: ” : | fever. Detectives who have guard- Z : EO as all ith | s oda and s Es tii z Peo SN 7 y . ei i om f | ed Barth at the hospital, testified ‘ CE ve pe, te oy the introduction o | that he wes restless and unable to % om ae ein, +: ewstg ~ * on tg he a ae ae Ce arate ee ty Seer ee ee -* wn es > * bright colors ae and | sleep regularly. Chamberlain was were Charming Slips for simple te ARO AN A Pi a: these, together with shot and killed in November, 1925, aes. hoe al age : 8 | when he resisted three robbers. ; ; . ne ; i at of the Summer is J ‘A [i ¥, we. ; tailored of fine quality crepe One of the first problems of nip weather is that a alle cals i, A I a\ the traditionally mare The principal witness tn the case is de chine, finished with hem- Coat... and for a Summer in St. Louis this must 5 osen wi “iw AS Ey, white kid, are ready Prank Saaken aaaienek . « . . . Saal ’ , , f O wt $3 4 Ae ncheng Re j : aneunen stitched edges or daintily trim- special thought for comfort! Our Coat-Shop is showing three types Ro ‘ - ’ Of ‘ Pe i med with lace Flesh and Coats that meet these needs admirably! Pha AWS ne .the, Annesielan: Guns eae oi wea aa ea huey 1 ON | KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Unusually waite, with deep shadow hems. ; : 4 Pl _ heavy livestock trade, industrial Flannel... Silk Crepe eee Basket-Weave .- AY a 4 production and building activity, i in a sleeveless cape-coat ; i —~ ) pews en Sar . 4 Dance Sets and Gowns or basket-weave woolens, with pleated or flared in white or pastel colors, ‘s S | which peepee wiring and indus unlined, in simple sports edge ‘Dark colors for crepe lined. One ose 8 ee : Saas 'try in the Tenth Federai Reserve styles; stitching or braid- street wear; white, egg- model — a THER FAIRWAY ..__ in * | (istrict in record-breaking volume ed-edge trimming. White shell, pastel tints, fe white calf with black or tan | during April. showed no recessic n- . . gone ga . ; 25 =. eee. epg Lido and colors ..... $16.00 816.75 edge trimming ...-- S20 Hats of Stitehed Crepe. trimming: gristle rubber |ary tendencies in early May. the soles and heels. Sizes 214 bank's monthly review said Tues- pt poem 9 ag er NE are ’ ee me 7 ¥ D) > sa i Rielle Sorat ~~ o patas? En Td IY Steen RENAE oy seg =e ey re Pine wes 4 So ~~ yor mero eal re Me Seon Fe as ae ace So t gone o> aietile Ines eid ~ Silk Dance Sets and Gowns in tai- lored styles or trimmed with lace, are * > GAO. , ar ” ¢ : : ~ ne " . -% dvty ae ee > e Roe ete ad y (Second Floor and Square 20.) ’ ? .. 2. ; , * + 7, AJ 7 .¢ cay. Trade in livestock was the Telephione Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Micon: nd Straw. and Hairbraid taal ls ponwiect for Apel ta Several NIE | | Merket receipts for all classes of s meat animals were larger than in —Essential to a Smart Summer . | March Wardrobe ... Featured Saturday at x | $1,000,000 Gain in Gasoline Tax. = | By the Associated Pres s LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Gasoline > ~ tax collections for the fiscal year e « 4 to F THE ANNA MAY ...¢@ ending June 30 of this year. based r: center-buckle slipper in | on returns for the first 10 montha Modernettes’ for Summer | | cemer-buekle slipper in f| on return for the frat 9 mentha — kid: sizes 21, to & widths | collections for ahy other year since - e 341) js f iitaa Sie the tevenue act took effect. accord. —New Models Emphasize the Smartness | 72D | Three types of hats for which every sum- ‘ing to David A. Gates, Commis- of White Kid, White and Natural Linen 4 mer wardrobe has a place! The stitched sioner of Kevenues. Total collec- kien bi eth adieibedbdis ake cial eee. Ont ante a eg Oe are i peer eit is Pn RUN gine, ca ae z salar ree, genre tet WAI Tata re th sine dace ape’ he Toe Hethg 9 eben ‘ek p m La i ie > ee $A ES Sak atone sll BNE Des a wanes ‘ ; A tions for the first 10 months of crepe hat to wear with the all-important v | this fiscal vear exceed $4.950.000. sports frock ... the soft straw hat of crochet The Linen Slipper in white or natural color is one of the very new pee te eccucsls ao cose wih eves Gann fashion-notes for Summer, and one which the Modernettes’ Shop shows nr aad der ohiedriemmad helvbrabl tak tat | , in a particularly smart selection of styles. White kid, too, is a Summer gives the final touch of chic to the chiffon “Bere Comes the Bride’ ; Pes © . . ; , . ' in the (HE SAHARA... a Is the June Refrain fay the Kid Shoe in bright colors. Four of the new afternoon costume! Well represented in t : , om ss by , Millinery Salon, in large and small head-sizes. popular sandal style with yles, sketched: SO ae ies, i oe, ‘ * cilia ee - Stes a, Sis ati Ray ee ’ oe a. 4 ‘ ¥ Po. vt . _ ADVERTISEMENT — ome ee ee Yet Inexpensive FR BAGS oJ Wt ore =e ae, er Path ao aw * * cS glee ‘yw Up Arte , And after the bride com covered heel: white calf: - the wedding and honeymoon— also in patent leather; sizes ithe . . ; 77 ) - £6.5 then home to the wedding THE ATHENA—Sketched lower right, THE ee ee right ” cae 2¥, to 8, AAA to C, $6.00 iin thet tah seneneee in white or unbleached linen with kid in white linen or natural linen wit ! Have a Silk Beret to 7 The aocvenriaie Mk. om : =. thi Saturday. There are three styles yous white caliskin, has « smart 4treets Further reductions Beg Shop—F irst Floor.) a — ” So ae a aan = ‘mn white and Summer colors. lizerd strap trimming: sizes : have been made for theme tast ereloot Lid oe re bid. eae - Two head sizes a 8 Sees 85.00 two big days. What an oppor- green, or iGo ven . (Third Floor.) (Second Fleer.) | tunity for June Brides to fur (Second Fiocor ) ‘8 nish the new home! Oper — ‘8 day Saturday 4 ~** > « e ye © et I it RT Ay Oe a ia entre Oe LAIR OG ON ENS TAG RNE AONE NO CLAY SOON SCORE: ECR a anaaR ti uty Salon—Mezzanine ae | tet tat weet #hs Tevet

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F AY AY 3 99: ; * na , im goin to the cemetery bi eet on. e . r- | durin e 2 AGED WOMAN, UNABLE TD GIVE | Hors! = (| Johnson struck her on the jaw| LINCOLN. Nene May $1--Henry| Sherman Killed Mr. and MTS. wo asap GBIME FOR 94 HOURS Found sitting on Doorstep With 1422 South eras . a 1@ Negro. 1849A Bi e street = : Sa) . =] a 2 > : rs r oOid, * 4 i 1 ~e> ; - Purse Containing $227; Awaits =~ "oon yesterday. She was dressed Ey arent yes- nd she fired two shots at him, po- Sherman, 22 years old. murderer | Ro oger an his employers on a i in her purse. ‘ranch near 8v peg and Mrs. Eu-| No holdups or other major “ther of Mrs. Rog- | crimes were reported in St. Lou's" ras putting on her ti ; . ‘ “kK ¢ ni i Cc zat > i a) r ~ = a + wie . . ee (pabpousy a . ' +} terday afternoon and her bh — lice were informed. Both were ar-'. ‘ three rersons, died in the elec- | At the hospital she was unabdie to day ai her name or address. George, wante the a a to know w! An aged woman, apprrentiy suf- | ‘fering from amnesia. is at City! recall Ne OS eS Ole arg ag a ee ye OO OS OS OS es a I eI I a LO Se OS NS OY —— : a ~ Re er MS eee ee ae ne ca Rn, eR at a a Tem —— er CO AF Sete, ~-. Special Showing, Newest Creations of For the Coldest Fur Storage— 3 2 Madelon, Deja, Peggy Paige Call CHestnut 27/75 THOMAS W GARLAND, INCOROORATED = et Lpurs’ “Foremost “Womens Cpecialty c/hop a -) ‘ ; and - - " ‘ . snl i us ase - 5 es ee : wey ae ere. y terete) eae ae ee a — 2 , " * ——T y ” ' , - she ws . in ~ z * ~ ° s - > hah ee ee eee ae a Joy ‘ ty ¥ * f P To Spee ns rte ae Ba YO cae NE IO Ne ny ee aida achat teak eee cae ee EEE oe ee ~s , 7 7 g a ‘ eit 7 FED Sp he ° * * oe ~ .- An pg hitk Oe: 40? Oe OA. ae diel abe ee 4 =) ee oe sain % 7 var? cig res 4 Pe ee Wal % Pasay oe, Mabe’ “fa le ee Zz i. 4 al 4 Cpt eee ae ee aie a ee woh Sete Be te T ee Me as TA, 4 Bid oi - eT oe ” . os . rmeeee “ Vong : . - “ nis POR Wem lect 5 = ‘ ews ditenaree “wy testi Heenan ik gies . oes co ae: 3 ‘. ‘ : : . ‘ Be Tams ve ; aris ers, De a6 hedies ah dean y Ps ‘nat ete eee A yy : e oA we. ye er A 3 poe. © Phyo es Oe: hx? 1 re > head , - * > hal enn a er a ee Oe se a Pe res ae Mi tie Ke aN ea gh ab teeth He 4 ae " a ‘ : ee cate or a RL AAS wee Pa so eke a etic LL AMG aS py eee ee ted a ma A eS» ae ida . ah F ? Tae ketal ae bees > 4 ad 2 Mos is : Ne heii: «appa whe — e Mr BR ef Beige Re age) OTE, AN accel m4 . " mane hia my ae seta ‘ ~ ‘ " ae . a : 4 : f Py AT Byly eet Diggs eee - Be PR i) wh ithe tad bled ar Site of i . . . > Seay iARe Ot Stee tee Weare headquarters for Kodaks | Special Purchases of Newest Summer . G ' 4 : 7 ; =/ We. : ; | he & a mr, ‘ ; i ’ x 9 ‘ : ; Z “4 ay ait eis - : ’ at. * te ‘ « = = 5 Sate f ’ s ios . ee 24 Cis Vine at * ; J ; ; 3 : % - i as oe fi } ; , ‘ wee RS j i 7 Pi srl ats x os § won 4 « 7 = é ry ———— Eee er wens : S IQ. ; j | aw ; ; 4 ; » SS . > Se ’ j z. r : c wey ue ; ‘ me ST f? Te v? . yg j ; , * ‘ 3 : q : ‘noe ~— . ‘ =e ; ; . : = ' ; > 6 } . “net | ‘ : : “~ q . "| ¢ / ‘ a . ao ea . ‘ *. a ol aie . toy ; a “a 4 thee B ; ee eo ion | uF : . ‘ - - ‘ ‘ ; ’ : ae ‘ ssi : et : re : s ; , mite é * ; ; P) 7 > . ; “ : ‘ : : Z P F . ’? 53 3 se) ; y« , “oq a ety a “ § Ua - t tT: st Ft i os ee ; . $f e4 af +, i a ; 3 | 2e7 rea oi ws i Sa . . ‘ 4 ae ¢ i 3 i oe | et : : a $3 : - ae ~ P, - 4 : : -- F i . , : + ae? P ei a ‘ai ‘ J : : . + : : y ~ : +4 4 ; ~ = | *% : : aha be 4 . ; : 5 ; ‘ a nd - 3 7 4 + . ‘\ 22 | ae ao ' . : > Fa 7 . ‘ \ a. 3 ; % ; 4 nf oi ae : | ; 3 , E J “4 , . : Toefl ae f ae : ge . 1 o. ib « : itt ; ais « - . ‘@ . 7 ’ : ae « : 3 : ai Pom “ * ~ ry. ; ; be N +9 a . 3 ' ; ° ’ five 4 fis 4 ; te j ‘ : ? = ak, : ; re) a : ; at ad : ty «ft : Beatie UHL Bot ; x ee ; . ' Peller. eo he tie i} ; ; + o. = ri? : A . at tea ld : 58 . ’ : : a: ; 4h F + ee ‘ . ba ; : 4 { : i Z bad 3 ‘4 3 Ht ii | oa.3 - Ta) eh all 5 : 3 $ " » ; > - es os : : sities , ¥ ; i ~ , ' 4 - 7 - on ; ai ‘ = 7 . P she f } - ” z . * 7 A ~ = es ; ? 4 - « + f = _ _ — . a « — : >. b ea ,, os, r ‘ ¥ a ™ . q fy , 7 } d o . - by 4 ° wa . oy a = * ™= 2 ; = a g hyp, y ‘ +. . u ¢ Bee y = 4 ko " . 3 ; ’ a : Ege: * > ~ f : , 2 ~ i, 4 q 45 f , 4 , ; . : : a> 4 a ; ; ' ’ om 7 ar a x a x ] ioe, 4 : : e ’ - ; | B wo ‘ ; ay. } ae " : *. n — ' ; Se . » ee 4 ; ; ep a ' . ere you can as- rt , * ‘ ; e, 5 | . ured that will be ; SE See e ‘ ; 5 ' ! } Z . aa * . fi in strict : : . = } \ ' is _ maating® . = . : j 7 " ; ; s &.) > , ; ; . ; 7 P a e I * ' . a 4 ’ iz tg ‘ 4 x | ; fi Sh Bios | specifications by experi- Delightful Summery Creations for Every Sort of Hot Weather Occasion Po oe ae La \ a P|] | enced resistered: phar- Georgettes ... Chiffons ... Washable Silks... Silk Pique ge ee Ke Sp: eee es oe * Monarch Perfect Summer Frocks . . . saucy little sleeveless affairs, many with jackets or coats, some with : , | \ | ik or Jugs | sleeveless jackets . . . gay, fluttering chiffons and Georgettes in newest prints, monotones and fo: ff ge. \ ta rected. all duotones .. . a host of styles and colors in an array that just suits the youthfully-minded Sat- toe oH a Ni ia a one a urday shopper. And courteous service that will make it a pleasure to choose two or three! aoe. eB ht ad motoring trip. ' tents hot or SS ETS Ses Ge AN otis: at ws Me, “ > ABOVE — Three-quarter 5 cout for ammay ek comeneiveaien gf | _ All Sizes, Misses’ 14 to 20... Women’s, 36 to 44...Larger Sizes to 48 \4 3 se embis af cooree BE EEF | ours | 4 | : | white washable crepe wath : ~ Mi 98c forms reverco in front and ties at the waist, $10. RIGHT —Suntack sleeve iE | ~ Hundreds of New Summer Creations at $16.75 and $25 less frock of white wash- an orange hue. washable, ch saan brocade cree Ld DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR ‘i of satin brocade crepe, $10. 7 7 F : ri hiffo | New Bathing Suits | sswrsy sae or | I) came indy Exquisite Chiffon Hose | For Both “Wets” oe BB] | Beats quickly. Cannot i ee or DO ets nS Drys | Summer Lingerie a singe the hair. May be used (A ke Ce) rhe Ai ee Stat, is OS iy hte 0 =RS : : | as a waving rod. $1.75 to $1.95 Qualities. . .Pointed or Square Heels | Madelon...Jantzen...Hollywood...Catalina : Sheer. Cool Silks Fe Regular Retail 1 Q9¢ , , : ma Value of $1.25 ONE-DAY EVENT ... beautifully 7) 5 CAREFULLY selected showing of ~$ in Pastel Tints : : the leading Swim Suit modes... . sheer chiffons with whichever heel Sesion the ei ieee oiiees Cette eh including pastels and white. Fresh, new ”A or dry” bathers. Sunbacks, two-piece stock, extra long, in all sizes, 814 to 10. 7 ate.” _ styles, a host of novelties in the new colors e ren ; /, # } you prefer .. . in all the Summer colors, %~ wear at Atlantic City . . . Suits for “wet \ \y breathe $ 19 5 \ y Fy i H | and a fresh, new selection. Not a single STREET FLOOR Z . Suit from a previous season. MART Summer styles in crepe de chine or satin . Ca, teddies, step-ins, dance sets, A Special Group of Ee gowns, princes¢ slips, etc... ry in tailored or lace-trimmed Madelon . . . Catalina. . . Jantzen This big, sturdy, “3S Ps me styles will be appreciated by any $20 to $35 , ! r ° A, : ' S VV ] ] } S ui1fts } SFCOND FLOOR MEZZANINE 3 ; housewife. : "| | ) 2 H > * : F or -reversible . bet SPRING and SUMMER A] | | toasts two pieces oc trend at : : one time. Complete with 6- | { | $ eg a 4 foot cord and detachable ' ' a ; plug. | | e4§ Ch > f 200 H t 4 Reguiar Retail Value of $3 | | ' RS te At $5 we present three leading lines . . . Made- , 4 pews SS acy ret lon Jantzen and Hollywood ...ina wide range From Lines — | RSA OS of smart stvles and colors.. All of pure wool, Formerly to $5 P ga \ | | Sse fast color and made to fit “like paint.” ASH W h = In a Saturday Sale at | Se S 50 atc our é | Ss (*Jantzen Sizes for Women Are $6) pice ; Ki sin | = ‘ep, 4m idneys! Scamty or Teo Frequent Excre- Other Swim Suits > A Stes a i |. i ‘ ? | tons Demand Prompt Attention 7 ov. SS 3 aN ‘ > N ‘Poh eS XN ‘ ., » ay “ae \ ; re Roe , si Seles _? ss : SY x bed Se SE TRO P 4 & » at es $ , —e Sok : - : OOD health , Toe , “Ss i s ~ a RT “a more mers 4 i Bae isn't ; ’ a SN IT N . a ® Rae » 4a4lu Ee Se 3 | Be RRS 1 ewes : § . I kidneys — A) Xe ~~ are : Z SS Sas ive vies combinations in a 3 : uniess your . / ‘ ; ; ! ae pe ae wt 7 ; a - - —s > P ‘ . * _ = | — eC ONT ye x 4s Th, e av & oo > ” ’ * $6 to $8.95 $20 to $35 Garland Coats at $12.95 need little further __ NG | fee Boys’ and Girls’ Suits explanation. This Saturday sale includes silks. satins. 3 /) hy» Jar | Bathing Suits and Sun Suit eo transparent velvets (rayon mixed) and many feather. | | er rei wel S $( raio | | . ~ ° , 4 ‘i - 1 “a %. eight oe as well as Craigleigh London Top. , | ~ Bathing Slippers Silk and Lisle Top Chiffons coats which have never before, to our knowledge, | | Fa, | Fancy Slippers, crepe or rubber gq —in the Doilar Shop at been priced so low. | | a ae Se ARNE te ee SE Easily St. Louis’ greatest Hos: si, oi values at $1! Suilk-top chiffons far ] Petites... . Misses’... . Women’s Sizes >. | yy .. 3 Snim Caps, Helmets lisle hem service weight . . . all per : Newest styles and colors, alk or satin fect and full fashioned. In a score COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR xy co a a on br yotir ene : rh 7 and sil ver " = ¥ STREET FLOOR == * ee NEW WATER SPORTS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR in ar me THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.,—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles eae Wana a a a ——————EE_EHEEHHEHEHEHEEHE —— TaLaityfals SO A A PN OE TE SIA SX ae | IA Oe oe j i;

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/ _ = 1 " __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee the 24 hours ending at 79 : ene |, DOWNTOWN STORES NEIGHBORHOOD STORES E> | MEXICANS ul fernoon, a sneak thiet _ 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPherson RA N 9th and Olive 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth af . (IN HUNGER STRIKE MAY STERN’S | >| AGAINST DECISION | Ro | - . BA Wolff-Wilson’s Fresh |] u0n “stron Employes TI Wig) as | Butter-Toasted Salted Remain in Supreme i | Court Chamber in Pro- EVERY D AY| Cameras, Films Ww ) JUMBO | 8 NU test test Against Ruling. | . } Weare headquarters for Kodaks Ee e ” E n a a i u Ee o PEAI UTS ! FEATURING | and Cameras. Buy your films SEE EEE B8OCILI "*TCED. here, too—prompt and careful Pound Can d ) i i i A : EXIC ; ’, May 31.—Two | 4 | attention to developing. Prices At All Our Stores Friday and Saturday ag ste 3 9g Cc aceite odd pes y - eniten . ve | ‘A - Special moderate. road men are on a hunger strike | in the chambers of the National | Ham A- Day : ] ; . i WwW 4 : a ~~ ESH ay Ole a EF: * Supreme Court today in protest | > s - A * | — / he: Special ; Ss! ——S eS Ss against the court’s having given | — Travel Size E —— = | . DUTCH MASTERS CIGARS RSE a yt eee ae ee Gp oq sere. garage Bn Coty Toilet ‘SOc I dedenie Slee b Sea a oe vee The court's decision was re- jected on an application to over- ater Cut for SSS SE ae == = rule an arbitratiom committee} ; _ ea: — eos Eee Ses ee eS ee TS which took from them their status | : ZrPO OOP SOOOSEDOS00000000900 00S OOOOOOOCOOSO SOG, as union employes after a strike 4 re ee Savenite CLINTON CIGARS Wisi c00*9eeebeteen. in 1926. The arbitration commit- | ; SLI LT TOPs Coty Odeurs 2 a ages, 25¢ Indestructible Replica Pearl on a hunger strike and not to leave; Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Corton S 15 N lace the room until the court's judg: Specially Priced Camels, Chesterfields, ; . eck 9 ment was feversed. X ? ; of 200.. aS ; afted and sent t N Priced 98c Piedmonts, Clowns a — “ — pearl beads; white or rose color; i» SO tah a “seaadin for Saturday at each pearl double knotted; put up in ace B&D urging him to use-his good offices REYNALDO BANKERS box. Very desirable gift. Specially priced at... Cc to call the Supreme Court into ¢); Boiled Ham and i plenary session to seek a solution | Foil-Wrapped (Manila) ) of the problem and inviting him Butter Beans to visit the building himself and An unusually mild and pleasant read the stenographic report of the i 54 - - a: pee Pe, Pin welt eu. * * ALOT ANN Pane | NE CRE NN 8 LOY SR AIR PO Re sae ON —— a ee eee trial of the case. It was said if he Hair Cli Sea cage * Prescriptions to Ippers NE: 5 - «ae smoke S22 Superior Keep Cool These Hot Days did he would be convinced of the prejudice. and partial attitude of ¢ $ No. 00 size \. SAY oak al . | : ce ac, \ § ; rey, 8 Wolff-Wilson’s ilk Gob6 cust. Cae ie Electric O rx With a Pee ae via mianeteané eam wate Where you can rest as- ity steel blades. \ Se omen ° 7 yA CS i against their petition. sured that they will be 6.06 BS a: roe Marcel Iron ff) eA Virtually all those remaining in . . . . . a the room are affiliated with un-|. - - : filled im strict accord Value... 69c Regular Retail & .49 (Ti . ions of railroad workers, includ- ance with your doctor’s Value of $2.50 : ing the engineers, conductors, specifications by experi- , : EK —— boiler makers, and machinists’ or- enced registered phar- $1.00 se PELE, ‘inished mca oor ists. er . SQ fe Buar Fight Leads to Recovery of Coat. macists Remedies Spring Maid F ace Pp owders er "x > apt wl eit were rhting for year. possession of a raincoat at Comp- $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. : Cold Cream 8-inch ton avenue and Morgan street last! } 397 North 7th St. oo mm rts eres Face Powder straight Oe ee ene oe | 4 | 19-ine Sianagaeeds ables fret 9 FORUM Motor Jugs $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets. ... : 7 ce Manglesdorf, stolen. from a park-| 4b res ing .ot at 3043 Olive street. Doug- 4 . ° ’ 4 Well con- 30c Bromo Quinine . . 50c Freeman’s +. 10-inch ) las Kelly, the Negro who held the ) ” ee a er re Structed. Gal- ° 3 i lon size. A con- $1.20 Sal Hepatica Reece $1.00 La May oscillating coat, was arrested, although he 12-inch oscillating; black said he found it. venience on a S0e Fiate Water ......... Creams &4 Lotions and brass Sy at motoring trip. ° | "a) Keeps con- $1.50 Petrol-Agar finish mints hoe or | $150 Beeuss-Seltnce $1.00 Spring Maid Lemon C--am ,59 — ef cold for many eats of poke” Ba) Meet? hours, $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil ... ) 50c Blk. & White Peroxide Cream 39 : white wash able crepe with | . =" Fe $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil.... $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier . 4 H OW R f t to - | af if 35c Frostilla Lotion 7 ae ) aS er novel lacing, $! 40c Castoria Optical Savings $1.00 Lavoris $2.00°-Pinaud’s Cream LEFI—Sleeveless canary | ) ee s° s i . . An an Vy silk pique with piping of ; . $1.00 Baptisine ... F a = ae $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach... .59 % a eo ee — 85c Jad Salts riday ane saturday Unly | 60c Hopper’s Cold Cream 7 — EW ) $1.00 Zonite Invisible Bifocal Lenses | 75- W-W Theatrical Cold Cream Worthall Electric 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets $A DS 72 sisions 1 pound -49 | Hair Dressing Set =v ms ee ee =z $1.10 Tanl ground into | 80 gg trig . aniac : ° Yonsis avi r one lens. a Il Consisting of waving rod, Bale of Worthall Electric 60c Calif. Syrup Figs om iscemancous curling iron, marcel tron and 5 . ° ae s e e comb attachments. Complete Curling Iron | $1.00 Miles’ Nervine as: Toiletries with cord and plug. . EAL: ye eaves paar this rrives ° ° | Heats quickly. Cannot 1.00 Fellows’ | : ss , ingerie singe the hair, May be used $ oe : 50c Princess Pat Rouge oe ood ess 98¢ St. Louis Pee | He New York mi) | 28 a waving rod. Reading and Sewing Glasses a oi a — - ro eer i is e 19:55 P.M. " Regular Retail & ) Large, round Oc Kleenex Co ream Remover , at ‘ ? Cool Silks Value of $1.25 7 Cc Baby Needs ae ben ee $] 95 $1.00 Cappi Toilet Water Pastel Tints | 85c Mellin’s Food Seete. 50c Nonspi : ie? . 75c Maybelline Eyelash Bright’ner .09 = eS Horlick’s Malted Milk, Hosp. . . Housecleaning | 3 y " as 7 oemere eee Th e eta 25c J.& J. : S 7 Q5 . ae cJ.&J ~— Powder, 2 for. . Needs © " , | ; P Ey 25c Mennen’s Borated Talc..... | a ee 60c Wilsonia Corega | ; Pt" ot | ! a Hs > Zinc Stearate 17c, 3 for we eee 49c 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste @ SS EpSS= I is pP IRIT = sah I, OUIS i; pms = od 2h ee 50c Rubber Pants 50 C-N Dis- 3a 40c Squibb’s Dental Cream..... ecdf —— cma \ | / S Mn styies | en od = infectan vC 4 Wa Se Ze: ° tl a sty les in | ——— - , Infants’ Hot Water ERS a o8 Pag cored | Discovery, 49 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste d (ier y Dae wy another 24 hour train ne or a “ C 30c Lyon’s Tooth Past2......... ms , oa \ | any ooge 7 Lightning Electric 39c 50c Cato Tooth Paste 4D | | OW —one hour faster This train also operates princess slips, veaegs Therm-A-Hot to New Yorkonthe ona new fast schedule — i : Foot Needs , : ed or lace-trimmed } TOASTER ves 39c Shaving Needs Electric Waffle Pennsylvania’s luxurious westbound. From New York This big, st ly, splendidl . . - . , we SETCY, MmNcndicly 35c Tiz for Tired Feet 39¢ 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades. . otDoD Griddle limited train— The Spirit and Washington to St. in proportioned Electric Toaster FLOOR MEZZANINE Yt ome memamga by any | 35c Scholl’s Zino Pads.......... 2ic $1.00 Auto-Strap Blades... ..... ode | Heavily nickel plated, | of St. Louis. Louis. x x ¥ Of non-reversible type, but 35c Corn Fix - ey vy : — lq ay A ag y and for lame- An early morning ennemencn aise ; ry ness, stiffness accumulation of mu- Ae bead THe AMERICAN er SPIRIT OF GoTHaM LIMITED Saye coe T. Louts | and constant cus secretions in the ae ae m 9 backache due throat is a sign of | HAND USE LISTERINE 1 | Ly. St. Louis 9:00A.M. Lv. St. Lowk 12:62 P.M, Ar ied'polle. 9:45 PM, Ar. tnd’ P.M. Ar. Ind'pol 4:55 FP, M. | : sh X , . ~i. to siug gis 7 infected simuses. C R FAM TOOTH PASTE Le — | Ag. hil del phia 8:05 A.M. Ar. Phil'delptsia 11:00 A.M. ’ mM. » kidneys, use A safe, non-irritat- Don't neglect it. Ar. Wash’ton 10:05 A.M. Ar. Wash'’ton 11:59A.M. Ar. Wash‘ten 6:40 P.M ot sa f ~ ee eel am eo ‘ pe wt . 7 4 boo * : py = _ ae * « ed Ps . a oe A as PO SRE Oy mE . oy tees ee A oe eo M *. » e eyerte . ot - >» ~~ o : > a 7 oF : @.:\U A 3 OU .