St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1930
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COMIC PAGE 5 ! N / FRIDAY, “i de RE Be . i ie if | sy 5 | and Compliee tela : c eee Ah at He i oe Fo. | age Wee Caren Tables, Page 10; 34,13 5 ee ae, Only Evening | Newepaper in t Louie Vv Vith the. Associated — ; . : Ras ) - - . — » ~ . - — a _ nie? . ; ( L 82. . - fa. is ? fs tae 5 alin ee ‘ . ; Bs ‘ae F 8 Sart V 4 . > : : - - “4 re - * Paget at ~ s , 2 * ; i E a : “i s i f ” 9 , : ok Paper e price movement in to- by a committee from the Supreme a SS ser Seciibin. vaio son-in-law, John H. Hubbard, who - . ant Pom } ‘ af Mr.. igus succumbed at 5:16 p. a market, alt Is. Court consisting of Chief Justice : ' : box Tio : was not unexpected. * soy eS! INSPIRED MURDER |isitesse siete tener | at” art” 20 coaran Rrcore| dt eters BRN | ie tte enn tty anche J Butler and Stone. Pritchard and Heath with obtaining “ Cove: : ag ‘hee, Sod Ae ae — c. where Me from Ashe- ; where had been representative issues closed Word of the Justice’s death was chest. money from the city by f - : : dy: 4 a cos at , ee eg wy ¢ B~RDOUA Goo PPPPP Pep S eget
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- * ba pd + Both’ Offices of President ‘al: "Of Cle Justice of Supreme Cor | Sue Post His Lifelong Ambition—Set Rec-|, ord as Traveler—Began Holding Political Office at 23. a ” ‘ > ' “x : mS ton 5 . . © Yee sks? 5 aah pte ae cae ne g Re nenorga Sk : Mi ; es =e “ a 2 as a % > Ms = n - al “ + = “ # Pas, ar a k : eases i * ae v eats tee % “ fon . ‘ ° = “ . 2 Mtr . > he ie Be net 3 Pater ye 3 i te ae ” % Basse : t iv 4 * zi ¢ iss . : 2. SS ee ret , ® " BI aie oe : \ ae ete ae ! Dispute. Por his defense of this bul er larty in the. famous pr soe which it afterward devel- oped had been prepared between stations, Mr. Taft was bitterly as- | galled by the Progressives, The i eontroversy arising from this | speech and the reading out of the Republicah party of all progres-. sives who had differed with Mr. Taft, brought about the great rup- ture In the party which made it impossible for Mr. Taft ta succeed himself. The letter which read the Progressives out of the party was prepared for Mr. Taft by one of his earlier secretaries, who aspired to tical leadership without having had any experience in that line. Mr. Taft never could get it out of his head that this letter was any- thing but a great joke on the ‘Sec- retary. He always regarded it as such-and had many hearty laughs over it,.not realizing that it was one of the rocks which was to help wreck the ship of his political for- tunes. The Ballinger-Pinchot dispute over the conservation of natural re- ETT Ms of sortoue-minded. counsel by some f writers pane 4 him as the first traveling man to be elected Presi- dent of the Uaited States. _His predecessor, “Mr. Roosevelt, “had | been ee of a traveler, but) Mr. Taft . all presidential! | records during nar we four years he was in the White House and set a bl that probably will stand for many years to come. He used every means of trans-j. apt comment. Mr. Taft ld not shirk any ot the burdensome. offices had.been held almost whol- ly through appointments. He had been before the electorate but ence in all his public career prior to the time he was elected to the presi- dency. This was when he success- fully ran for superior ‘judge in Ohio after having served on that bench by appointment as successor to Judson Harmon, who had been | invited into the Cleveland cabinet. Mr. Taft, therefore, had not been raised in ghe school of practical politics; h@ had Mot rubbed elbows with the men in, the political trenches, nor fought his way up from the ranks. Consequently, he lacked that keen insight into the motives and the methods of the practical politician which many of his predecessors had possessed in ee ee ae a AR NS ee aan we “i adnoe ee eee ote . oper spegenae o soa ’ f ha Yat 4 Continued From Page One. time that although he was the worst defeated President he was the best loser. He left the White House in the happiest frame of mind, apparently ‘glad to lay down the cares of state, which had been far greater than he anticipated. | His brief tenure in the office of President was made notable by the greatest split that had ever oc- curred in the Republican party, and by the birth of the National Progressive party headed by Col. Roosevelt and his friends. When the split started or how it first grew no one has yet related with any degree of certainty. None of the explanations offered seem to account for a rupture of that Sake Sorat be Wy aap bas BE AS alll ~ of the court show that he retained substantially as many’ for hinweif as he gave any of his associates. The Chief Justice was a goiter, “My i but he found lHttle opportunity style of architecture was not} dyring the term of the court, to en- adapted to the flying machine,” he gage in the game. On those days time because of the French « net crisis delay, the naval ¢ ence continued its labors today delegates foregoing the Sat holiday in order to make as m as possible. re is considerable ar several of the delegations, « ly among the Americans, ove diminishing amount of time J¢ this. month. Counting out ends there are only 14% days. With this in view, Pp Minister MacDonald has tntimy to all the delegations his hope; bly they will forego so; ok eA ales ¥ oa Py Shae come oa ES Y . Complete Turn in Congestion. omentarily opposite the front nd of a street car stopped for pas- ngers on @& one-way street, Un- official markers or traffic -po- nen require vehicles to keep to he right of safety zones, they may either side. Turning around in e street will be prohibited unless king or other interference with | . fic is not required, but no com- te turn may be made ina con- sted district. Vehicles emerging from . aiteve, veways or. buildings must stop fore crossing @ sidewalk. Street rs and vehicles must stop before \ssing steam or interurbar rail- y tracks if a clearly visible and tive signal warns of the im- ediate approach of a train, The w of drivers and their controi vehicles. must not be obstructed y, passengers or freight. This is signed chiefly to prevent carry- ng an ex ve number of pas- ngers in the driver’s seat, and ssengers, as well as drivers, are ble under the law. Other New Regulations. Other new regulations include: A vehicle shall not enter an in- irsection where a street car has rted to cross; Drivers must ve car tracks ‘upon’a motorman’s al. No one may board or alight col a moving street car or ve- tle Trains and street cars must not struct streets longer than five inutes except when in motion or hile switching, and no nen Hh or r may stop for passengers with — intersection or at a ereus- Before crossing railroad tracks, reet cars, public and school "Ss, motor trucks, carrying ex- Osive substances and tractors ust stop, look and listen. The Director of Streets and wers is required to establish on me streets, bus stops and stands taxicabs and other vehicles for ere where they will be of the atest public bénefit. No other Five mint broken up last midnig. riot call avenue and Vehicles may not be halted or rked in streets or alleys in “nner ag to leave 1 an 10 feet of the width of vem<at for traffic, Vehicles rchandise shall not eeoetis
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gift, was press it pprova!l pes of the h the ap- a | , determined | im! i 7 hority ee EiAty 5 # mm in «XOMr. | h ex-Presi- | aes such re- | ~ &. Ex- ; * , ; ' nen eA ; ‘ TE *reston leveland) é P . We ‘sy nn tee ‘ ; " * ‘ X . . - ip r Gaas 4 et : ; 5 ‘ f F g . ir a ' ody . . iH a lar . ‘a ¥ j Pa of ; if; ¢ * . ‘i ¢ 7” ‘ é — e eae so 4 + : : " eek, ae Oe Oe c ‘ eile u 3 —" ” ; 3 ; * : : tf ; ; é sit j ‘ ; { # én TRY. a , . a , ee : 2 ¢ ¢ ; Sal . ;. 7 " » = i - et - * Rh eo me s r Ra Pf 4 > “ Me ~ -* ee 4 , , ™~ ‘: nee E: ey j Na a Oy : meat : “ . “ . 7 pent a ; , - ¥ ; «eae : ; fon ea eee ade, See f c a" fe . t 3 es yee | ‘ ; be a "* ‘ se b = . i rm em coat Mrs. Pres- “ t's annui-| clusion. souri to Mayor. egie Cor-| By the Associated Press. nsion . to | > ‘ 7 ‘ | Rete 2 o% | LONDON, March 8. 4 By the Press, 7 A recommendation that park and fives there | Pressea my IMINATES BAR ON NEW YORK, March 8.—Litiga-| recreation functions of St. taut time because of the French € . the discon- . ARKING | : tae at gy ap ae the event) net crisis delay, the naval conf, ALL-N:GHF- P. ) Loan eres. the millions of Abraham $t. Louis County be unified quate pro- | ence continued its labors today, —E * 2 : oe: ee ' %. Bas” tion’ for what now seems one of the Cincin- | had luncheon with Henderson ¢h ms relative to traffic. The or- % i fe ge ae tel records in New York and Atian-| De necessary to the bie. ” iat ad the biggest days in our Hives begins. Pe he s | accepted an invitation from Secr@Minance was adopted with the _——", a | aa” hh. [tle City and transportation ar- | entire ere ificant, Our position at noon today was ere. as at) “ry Stimson to have tea at § mendments made by the Alder- , aes Bee ee | rangements made by Erilanger’s re vag nso goer Re- | latitude 60.23 degrees south, Jongi-: “Why can’t you fellows wait un- his high | ™Ore- wnic Legislative Committee, which Pa , ‘ confidential employes also. would | since he is bye tude 170.05 degrees east. The/| til you get ashore?” “Cyclone” ex- an | Points to Be Cleared Up. liminated prohibition of all-n - : w publican City Committee and a ad- pe | end when | ;' nina p f ight ‘ make it easy to prove there was a Miller, as well as| steamer‘ Eleanor Bolling, the ex- claims to each new customer, prize with) Even bape — be utilized f@@Berking and jaywalking and all BABE, a dog awarded a medal for valor by the Humane Society of | mrs. Erianger. . He estimated Er- a eae eat system. It| pedition’s supply ship, was about| he has never yet turned one away. graduating | am mo per er ~ sn myo Minist@iiener rules concerning pedestrians. Missouri yesterday, with his 3-year-old master, Jack de la Casa. | ianger’s estate at $75,000,000. | b ri sat the advantages of the | 20 miles south of us. | There are many plans afoot for | Briand a rime ster MaGill one of the most important rules | 7321 Commonwealth avenue, whom he saved from d wning, Feb. 4.| at his death Erlanger was the | *PP©* would be of particular in-| Silk Socks and White Shirts. our first few days ashore. They . | Donald having planned a@ mee re de will ire h public of- | pe the code will require a vehicle largest individual owner and op- | rom Lit- 4 Mr. Tar: | @ Chequers. following a street car to stop to a : erator of legitimate theaters in the terest to the county: serena, a. ui patra gli Biro dpe: : the beautiful tribute” by Walsh, and nome, the "Briand. DiaeDonald mest Howe without permiaaon.” Nove MEDALS Of HONOR firm of | there.are no county parks and vir- | tle Americé whe | : * a in the Congressional Record = . “ : * » ‘ é , dee ‘ - 6 . mS eee e : , eo ae te aS = penetra re tee r = syn amen scree te ve Ra a : are, 4 os ok bs ay ne =. me Vine Pee » die tre Ge Ay etinty bh oo . $ eusnes Pw ey — _ ’ —_ rales di 2 _ re af “ " “ oy a . _ > , Ps 2, a ‘ wit net coe ” — | é , xi Fie py sf _ Cay hn aeck Sean tn = rea | « 3 ib Ps i a ae a we i. 2 ee ee eae pe alg Ss SOREN I, e8ae Sglen 20 SCE . be pooling a RIS OS sy meine i ‘ ll a ace tine i a i. a is Pe , " => gia , ter . - ers 7, . , 7 bordel sam . me ? me r, ~ . . ¥ r tar : 2 me Oe Pe a § " a * EL RR RF RIG A RIN a oat ae ate, coterie A ¥ ; > a | he rear of the nearest car door country. Formerly the ss bef : bn numer-/+ne Briand-MacDonid masa’. hose without permission. No ve- tually none in the suburban towns | significance of our progress before. an article on Justice Holmes in the hen the car has stopped or is} nicie may be parked without stop- Kiaw & Erlanger virtually con- except a small system in Univer-| The rest of us stood by while they; = current issue of Harper's Maga- understanding between the two o bout to stop for passengers, and ping the motor and setting the trolled the drama, but the partner- | fumbled in sea bags for strange would permit once for all a cle Ct at least twe points. Mea ea ae vecle shall not proceed until | brakes and where there is a per- ship — sg ie claeill ts a cms Costasittes Bebgonnta. silk socks, white shirts and khaki these is that if France insists upc - erage —_ pager ~. ,coptinie grade the rent wheels rvi ot ty two sisters, Miss Ray The Parks and Recreation Com- | trousers. ao. *\ a total naval tonnage of 724.0 mached “a place of safety.” Where | must be turned to the curb. Users , sa y 4 Mrs. Caroline Berg- | mittee reco mmendations will be “What in the world afe they do- ‘within five years. British flea. * safety zone vehicles/ of ice or roller skates, coasters, . conse — | before the City and County Metro-/|ing with things like that in the “| will have to be increased accom’ "°' Stop but shall be driven | sieds and tey vehicles must keep| _ , tchell Erlanger said that his r. « Ti ingly, The second is Cie eee” cautiously. The present law /| off of roadways except in crossing. | Former Saved Boy From; Mi! 1 Er Pom reed from| #4 Prof. Thomas H. Reed, the ex-/| put as quickly comes the realiza- 18 and was abe mits a vehicle to pass a street Bicycle and motor cycle riders Drowning Latter Walked meter ee ay ey on Pesinger Dec pert engaged in drafting the ®efr-/tion that the Antarctic is many board was Dature of the political pacts or ar where there is no safety zone,/ must not cling to other vehicles for inclusion in the plan. | nundreds and ngem , — . : marriage was pian, und of miles behind us 1919. He ns nem oe ww! i gale povided there is eight feet clear-j and no one may ride on cycle 42 Miles Horfte. 23,1911. The ‘A hywdupe . Other proposals of the committe¢/tnat something quite different is the Ameri- | pete ‘ neil mpl sae alte Detween car and vehicle. handle bars, frames or tanks. Per- 1891. Steuer — "6 pint are: ahead. Already he has been flooded with | m8 ee da ae ed-—w 4 naval ie’? ©O™plete Turn in Congestion. | sons shail not ride on running the present Mrs. Er ang Aas Creation of a Metropolitan Today the men are sitting about invitations,“only some of which he| © American | ra ae “a Vehicles will be required to halt | boards, fenders, bumpers or other Babe, a brave dog, and Tom, a | 2#8®- She was formerly Park and Recreation Board, to iin the forecastle, fur mitts, pants and of the | — - pmentarily opposite the front | exterior parts of motor vehicles in were decorated with Fiscal. part-| be named by the highest appoint- jong parkas scattered about on the Jurisprud- | Report on Enemas Ves, T.: 0: 1 street car stopped for pas- | motion except to determine the re : From the Riyerside Drive apart- ing authority of the metropoli-~jtanie in a hectic search in the bot- b werved far! Part of the report dealing w! bronze medais for valor by the Hu-/| ment Erlanger’s body was taken perved for) ont weasels has Geel ecceptaaeeses on @ one-way street, Un- need of repairs or adjustments. am ne on East Sev-| t#2 government, with power t© ltom of sea bags for something fent of the| exempt mape Society of Missouri at €/ito his brothers home “acquire by purchase, donation (ore suitable. politan Development Committee! antarctic?” is our first thought, S from i12866 ce. | by the first committee and is reagygs (cicial markers Or mines peo | 5 HURT IN FREE-FOR-ALL F American theater yesterday after-|entieth street to await the funeral pe a Pe pr Agee te Sota me bemen r > am So f th ore fortunate of ere Henry| for the plenary scesiams Se SSSIEEE Cr eatety some they may OVER QUALITY OF DANCE ae noon. tomorrow, in Temple Emanuel 0n| 4°01) and administer all parks, | 1, sais up and down the deck - tow | CW Iterations in the draft dra wen a teat. ee rth speed limit m either side. Turning around in Fifth Avenue. Pra recreation sites, parkways and in squeaking oxfords, painfully 7 Wagging his tail. vigorously, the $$$. ———— fhe was ad-) — SRE One Man, Hit on Head With Guitar blic reservations and to be feet which have known t , po street will be prohibited unless pu forced on gente 1s knot ‘ontioned at abel lacking or other intentions with | After Party, Suffers Fracture 40S. 4 cross between a police ‘Gos | ‘empowered to issue park bonds |i otning but mucklucks, sea boots, of the Tart; * a 6 20 heats ae im‘fic is not required, but ne com- of Skull. and a collie, looked inquiringly at therefor, and to appoint a direc- and werking shoes for 15 months’ on a. ] he ee ae emotion for shimmmee turn may be made in « con- Five minutes after a dance hadizyon ©. Hocker, president of the tor as its executive officer. Others are gathered about the ee ee ee ee for iaunchinge’'* excessive number of pas- Soulard Street Station charged | Mrs. Violet de la Casa, 7321 Com-|health director, said he attributed DDENLY conversations are expected al ngers in the driver’s seat, and| With peace disturbance. They are | monwealth avenue, beckoned to|the strange iliness to poisonous | with the possibility of cone esengers, as well ag @rivers, are | 8°? Doolin, 20, 1440 South Eigh-|him from across the stage. liquor or jamaica ginger. 'a mutual guarantee pact amo We under the fam teenth street, a machinist; Arch “T don’t want Babe to leave me T. Benjamin of the United States the Powers with the Amer Scher Sent Regulations. Doolin, 21, 2018 Lafayette avenue, | again, not ever,” he confided, after | Food and Drug Service, ann possibly figuring, if at all, in Oth an electrician; Piess Counts, 18.|the dog, who is almost as big asia Federal bar had been placed on consultative capacity. A vehicle shall not enter an in-| 221% Dolman street, a 7 yorag and | his master, literally towed him aecanye A hae egg — secret ag > er section wh Barney Duké, 26, 2327 Geyer ave-/|ftrom the stage. Babe disappeared | Kansas City an . Co-Operation : “ce FORMER BROKERAGE EMPLOYE rted te I -" eran Pom nue, a tinner. Feb. 23 but returned home last | houses to Oklahoma City, and Roy The fight to save Charles R. _— uted ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMEN eve car tracks upon a motorman’s| 72¢ Prisoners said the trouble | Tuesday. St. Lewis, United States District ter, 21 years old, of Claville,” Pa. peeing. Jan. S vo started: when on their way ‘home,| Prudence dictated that the cat | Attorney, said a Federal campaign from paying the death penalty at open to ‘ill Elmer J. Griffin, One of Nine AGE... 2. board or alight | Grice and Duke complained that/and the dog be kept from each | againat its sale, started last Novem- ri ce prison for the murder of =o TORE- cused of $550,000 Defaication, B-.. . .. oving street car or ve-| te music had been terrible and | other's sight, so Tom, a common |tber, would be redoubled. wre Parko, alias «Mike Baker y, who had | Held in New York. te that they had had a “rotten time.” |cat with uncommon walking abil-| Dr, Miles said approximately 300 | Marts s re by il SAN FRANCISCO, March 8—®! rains and street cars must not /Os¢@r Doolin took exception to the ity who traversed 42 miles . of | cases of the paralysis had been re-/ . one year ago last month, will reach mer J. Griffin, one of nine perse truce eeete longer than — five! statement about the music and hit | strange territory to return home|! ported to his office. He said he tion the Arizona State Supreme Court tored the | indicted by the Federal grand JUn,..... except when im motion or} @Tice on the head with his guitar, | recently, was concealed in a cage convinced “poison liquor was Monday, March 31, when oral gon = fof =the here in connection with the allese@ir,)). ....-.,; they said, whereupon the melee /near his owner, Mrs. Christ Johns reaponsible” for most, if not all , jarguments in the case are to be as it stood | embezzlement of $650,000 from S7He: 12. 05 ror passefigers with- | >es®n. of 912 North Twentieth street. He] the cages. Two girls of high — . ted. th of Chief! Bank of Italy, was arrested est@Me en intersection or at & creas ) squirmed and twisted in her arms|age were among those stricken. Foster was sentenced for the kill- McReynolds, day by Government agents in Ne@iir;) a ARKANSAS BANKER KIDNAPED, as the medal, attached to a blue | Most of the victims were men, how-/ | ing of Martin Parko, 26, of St. ng the oth- York, U. S District Attorney Hat Before crossing raflroad ‘tract ROBBED AND TIED 10 TREE ribbon, was hung from his neck. | ever, among whom were mu goed , Louis, Feb. 15. 1929, as he © Was SOULN | field announced. ret cars publie and nes AND Tom has a black body with white |icana, a ee So The Federal Jue pg ut, & former employe of Ess. motor trucks, carrying ex-| Politician Also Abducted by Gang; | ‘rimmings. employes and a fee ecto Eee leral Ju- | brokerage firm of Lieb One substances and tractors} Payment on Checks Given as Then Jack de la Casa, very | chiropod vena toate ¢ ole or was said to have given $5800 bon u D, look and Mebem: Ransom Stopped. much dressed up in a brown velvet] several of the victims r . Attor- | Whether he will waive reme The Director of Streets and| PINE BLUFF, Ark. March 8.— |S¥it with lace collar and cuffs, was/ feet became gpm ag pre States to New York is not known. wers is required te anemia ial led to the center of the stage again. | uted his own condition me who ll # ma strects, bus stems sa eel Gerald B. O'Reilly, president of| gion. The minister and a num . . Warrants for 5 Students. Or ta P | |the society. put him on a chair,|of others denied they had drunk . Grand and Wyoming %. MADISON, W 8.—W : ‘os and other vehicles for ' | | , ADISON, Wis., March 4. rm where they will BO of thet eel but the little boy's gaze kept re- | ) | lt ia Radics. 4. Herd Manteo Bement, @ Ream — ' RD ‘firmly adhering to their dema ’ Other new regulations include: ‘erry § : Ps _ 7 . . ot. > : ne Ar heel oat cist Se ai ss : rE *: i gf as? q Switching, and neo train or " 2 get 5 wil Lal % i ay i, A 7 en Aled reme Court rants chargir five Univergity a ; s Wisconsin poy Hore with bles . ube benefit. Ne other nartdseedt uk tad nah, @ beam r his father, ly conduct in breaking up & OD ee ae : new one, bought specially for the went to rade of the unemployed no other vehicle may use | sought Pi sea es franicoa a idence Thursday 3 ‘and except that a pas- L. W. Quattiebaum, pianter an ° : - _— i 1 ursday were issued today. ie may pause at either | banker, told police the mén took O’Reillly awarded Jack a junior nes whoo StS ea * to load or unload pas- | him in a car to a po 9 ay a 40} i to Sn an ‘busses and taxicabs will | miles from here last Wednesday, pioneers of practice before the bar af 7 pants ‘cd to their designated | robbed him, forced him to sign yUSiice San- State : : dol- » 1865, and A Republican in politica, | checks for several] thousand | a private banford, during the peried he hiversity of ticed law, took an active gar he was the political affairs of his Harvard he and after going upon the bene Cegree in never iost interest in the ' ter received ing problems confronting his . having in and the Nation. Mis con PS me stree Gmitted to views trending to the Mant vs a er pe ie schoo] of free tradeeand the> 0 SS velopment of close internation4 Mhe ‘eneral rule of keeping to relations, he actively Me Piet. 4. Pe ISPATCH participation by the United denis "wh aa laid sent te LITZEL in an association or League of Meme: .... tions, becoming a Hevtenant @ Meles ts prev iaaan ee ve- 1117 Chief Justice Taft in his fight RT traffic > — i Dlive Street | ' . the right are required avco ences | OF Jan. 6, 1681, Jueiep eee. roach an intersection SRCULATIONS ‘arried Miss Lattie Malley me rip he curb mr near y entities to ruff of Knoxville. was one Sth... » and those turning f mews Gispatrhes | * are required first te ap- | th . ates eredited in ths e charter Tnem bere the © center of the roadway. J ws publishes Peabody College for ‘Teasherm Wid ' left turns of . , Gis } he ee ee “-< ogee also of the Board of Governor ein, ee . the Knoxville General Hoapital 2 thers ay tae officia) both the Tennessee ang the 2a" No Riding on ~ e otherwice. ican court of the Boy Scout | rere an: cnet ait aie dee z FS = ’ ust He was a fiuent speaker ané "“K behing an preter an- a a frequent contributer of NERS are nh: .... | | alarm and may not “-town Gesler: urticies on jurisprudence = % b] = ) iock where apparatus ’ s caps. he 5 re r wre subjects. Bis. “Opped July iT, 1875. e ved for a fire alarm, Ne i ey — ~ oe ‘ t ~ = s may not be halted or Streets or alleys in such < to leave available less |. ‘’et of the width of the ‘Or traffic. Vehicles or shall not be jeft on Sidewalks for gale and — eee ¥ qi fi af Pad i i a2? i
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LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | We Blush. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥F I said that the Post-Dispatch is one of the most remarkable newspapers in the country, it would be just one more: opinion, of which there are many, both pro and con. It so happens that I have not missed a single issue of the Post-Dis- patch in the past 12 years, but that might only prove to some that I am par- tial and prejudiced. The habit of news- paper reading has very nearly driven me out of the library, where I used to “eat and sleép” in my youth. I have read more than a thousand papers from all parts of this country, and the study of them, as well as the making of compari- sons, has become a hobby with me. There have been some recent compari- sons of your paper with one in Chicago, and as the last few issues of Chicago's newspapers are fresh in my memory, by reason of a visit to that city, I feel im- pelled to express my opinion on that sub- ject. This opinion, let it be understood, is not based on the last few issues of the “world’s greatest newspaper,” for it happens that I was a “constant reader” of the Tribune and the Daily News for more than 10 years. It is indeed difficult to write daily on “widely varied subjects,” and I have found many inaccuracies in your editor- jals, but all in all, there is no paper in this country whose editorial policy has been fairer, more constructive, or of greater value to its readers than that of the Post-Dispatch. Its editorials are edu- cational and enjoyable, and they reflect the keen intellects of their writers. In the middle states, at any rate, it has no peer; and it is so far above the rest that one shudders at the thought of los- ing it. So much for its editorial policy. That is not half the story. I have had person- al contact with reporters on all St. Louis papers, and I have found none more anxious to learn the truth and print it than those on the Post-Dispatch. It seems, too, that the paper has an aim or object quite apart from that of merely publishing a good newspaper. Many papers boast that they are “fearless,” but with many it is an empty phrase. The Post-Dispatch not only can be relied upon to take a courageous stand in ae controversy, but it consistently. brings in- to open controversy subjects which oth- ers fear to “play with.” It is a leader in its community in the sense that it is always a step ahead of the mob, It does not wait for a cause to become popular before it dares champior it, or unpopu- lar Pefore it dares to attack it. In the Post-Dispatch St. Louis has something of which it may be justly proud. LOUIS MARTIN WOLF. Yearns for Great Editors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ an editorial in your paper the other evening on the termination of President Hoover's first year in office. In it was severe and biting criticism of a great man who has been a success in everything he has undertaken. It would be nice if we had one or two great edi- tors in the country like the late Horace Greeley, Charlies Dana, Joseph McecCul- lough or Henry Watterson, but there geem to be no such men on hand now, or coming over the horizon. JOHN BARSTOW. In Which Oltizens Are Idkened to Naughty Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM much surprised to note the St Louls Bar Association has gone on rec- ord favoring the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. ~ The principle involved in this is exact- ly the same that every parent meets daily in training children. If children dislike pihns their elders deem best for them they often cry and make them- selves so unbearable the rule will be re- pealed by a certain type of parent. That undoubtedly makes the child more un- ruly and causes it to grow up without a wholesome regard for authority and group welfare, and of course, an undesir- able citizen. I am very, very careful never to give my child a direct command unless I con- sider it necessary. Then there is ab- solutely no question but that it will be obeyed. I believe more can be accom- plished with individuals and nations by education than by imperious methods, and ff a law proves undesirable it may be modified, but never repealed because our Government yields to treason. I am sure my forefathers who came te this country 250 years ago were not It has been very difficult to uncover this municipal improvements. The new lighting system was to cost $3,000,000, It is now 67 per cent complete, and the city wants an additional $4,000,000 to perfect it. Jt is embarrassing to ask the taxpayers to grant this ad- dition to the lighting fund when checking up the work is made so difficult that only by a labor that would have terrified Hercules can the people ascer- tain how the mofiey is being spent. If the city had kept faith with the people there would be @ plain record, accessible to the press and the public alike, of every t expended upon this and every other improvement under the bond issue. The Pitsman report as to the city records 14 of deeper significance than its findiug that Ryckofi cheated the city. He could not have cheated the city if an honest record had been kept, and no other proof of fraud is so circumstancially damning as the fact that when Piteman undertook to survey the Ryckoff job he found the condition of the records unsatis- factory. That they would be found unsatisfactory had already been indicated by the disappearance from the city of James W. Stultz, an engineer in the’ De- partment of Public Utilities, who had helped tabulate the field records of city inspectors on the Ryckoff contract, Stults disappeared upon the eve of a grand jury inquiry into the contract, and he has not since been located. Like so many of those implicated in the boodle cases a quarter of a century ago, some of whom did not stop until they had put the Atlantic Ocean behind them, the man who had helped make the rec- ord unsatisfactory retired upon distant parts. A sequential story of the lighting scandal, pub- lished in yesterday's Post-Dispatch, shows plainly what happened. It was the dismissal of Edward E. Wall from the post of Director of Public Utilities that set the stage for yesterday's dramatic sequel, when the Board of Hstimate and Apportionment was informed by Piteman that Ryckoff had overcharged the city $157,064.66. Wall had been a faithful public servant in St. Louis for 35 years. He got in the way of a conspiracy te loot the city, and was dismissed from office. His successor is now under indictment. Ap- prehensions that the removal of Wall boded ill for the community were so acute that a movement was set on foot to recall the Mayor. The public clamor quieted, the credits for Ryckoff went unimpeded through the office that Wall had held, and the light- ing scandal resulted. Ryckoff told the Post-Dispatch he had cheated the city to pay grafters, and that is apparently what he did. The trials of Ryckoff, John C. Pritchard, the successor of Wall_as Director of Public Utilities, and George B. Heath, Pritchard’s chief electrical engineer, all of whomiare under in: dictment, should reveal the identities of the grafters. As to where responsibility for the scandal lies, there can be no Question. It lies at the door of Mayor Miller. The Mayor dismissed Wall from a Rost of great responsibility when the pressure to get Wall out was of such a nature that it should have served as a warning. In yielding to it, and remov- ing Wall upon the trifling score of insubordination when the good name of his administration was at stake, the Mayor disqualified himself as chief execu- tive of the city of St. Louis. He said at the time the Post-Dispatch surveyed the Ryckoff job that he had always been suspicious of the contract. His obvious duty was therefore to resist the efforts to get Wall. who obstructed this or any such conspiracy, out of the way and keep that proved official at his post. The Mayor weakened in that crisis, held @ farcical trial at which Wall was convictéd, and so brought upon himself and his administration humiMation and disgrace. _ LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS. The many friends of Chas. Lindbergh of this city will be relieved to know he has gone back to flying after a pony went into a tail spin under him. * * © Mayor Miller, who returned from the sunny South this wk., found some unfinished business on his desk when he got back. * * * The ofl, lumber and sugar men heve been having a big get-together meeting in Washington this wk. * * * Gov, Huey Long of Lon- isiana will sport his new green silk pajamas just of nights hereafter, as some of his company didn’t like them. ° * * Al Legge, the big grain man, has bought quite a lot of wheat lately. * * * Dr. Fred Cook, who has been editing a paper at Leavenworth, Kan., has quit his job. © © * The Bucharest younger set is all agog over Ileana, the Princess who was engaged, get- ting disengaged. * * * Joe Grundy, who just recently began work as a Senator, has done so well that he has now opened a branch office. * * * Madison Coun- ty, which has seen some close races with horses and whippets, now is clocking the candidates for Sheriff. * * * Both our ball clubs are now rehearsing in sunny Florida. It looks like a big season for the boys. = = Economist Fisher says prohibition ts saving us $6,- 000,000,000 a year. Where is the money? = = uation will materially improve within the next 30 days, and this optimism is shared by most business men. What has happened this winter indicates one of the perils of a highly industrialized civilization. The for such safeguards against want as insurance. It is also inevitable that the should avail themselves of their misfortune tempt to rally them to revolution. Unemployment thus becomes more than nomic problem, It threatens the pe: great cities. In New York City the clubbed and dispersed these gatherings. than the people’s due; it is also the best safeguard against political agitation. Unemployment in the United States during the past winter has been char- acterized by the Post-Dispatch as a blot upon eapital- ism, It is the business of the Government and the great industrialists te find a way out of it. = |] PARKS AND HOW TO GET THEM. _ There has been talk for many years, growing more pointed as time passed, of the great need for extension of the community’s park and recreation fa- cilities beyond the political borders of St. Louis and for establishment of more of these breathing and play places within the city. It is to be hoped that the ne- cessity may soon be impressed more, strongly upon the public. s The current recommendations for a powerful Met- ropolitan Park and Recreation Board in connection with the proposed establishment of a metropolitan government for Greater St. Louis may well be the point of focus for this. urgent eivic requirement. Leaders of various phases of the movement for more parks and playgrounds are united in. support of these recommendations, made by the Parks and Rec. reation Committee of the Couneil on Metropolitan Government. Through the process cf establishing Greater St. Louis as the municipality of the city abd county, an adequate means of furthering this cause is readily available, and proponents consider that the benefits to the people on both sides of the prez- ent city limits will be valuable. Not only would the city’s parks and playgrounds come under the jurisdiction of the metropolitan board, but establishment of new preserves threugh: out St. Louis County and even in adjoining counties would be possible. Park Commissioner Pape, who would be transferred from the position of a city cffi- cial to that of a metropolitan executive, favors the plan as “the only way to make progress for-the wel- fare of the entire metropolitan area.” An important incidental recommendation is that for enabling legis- lation to permit of co-operation of the metropolitan park board with the city Board of Mducation and the county School Boards in the operatioa of p*ayground and physical education facilities, to give the maxi- mum service to children. Civic leaders are seeking right now to accomplish this, and the metropolitan scheme may well serve to put it into effect. By the killing in the Board of Aldermen of 30 bills for street improvements estimated to cost $662,808, the city’s 1930 paving program has suffered a serious setback. Political chicanery has heen ascribed to the Aldermen's action, but we think it fairer to say it was caused by an uprising of property owners who feared additional taxes at a time of busi- ness depression and pnemployment. Under the cir cumstances, not. much organization is needed to arouse violent protest. If Republican machine work- ers were active in obtaining signatures, their behavior was symptomatic rather than causative. As evidence to that effect, as many as 95 per cent of signatures were obtained in a single improvement district. We believe, however, that property owners are short- sighted in several respects. For one thing, they have from five to seven years to pay special bills for im- provement. The temporary flurry of hard times we $157,000 FRAUD MOVIE OF THE RYCKOFF SCANDAL. | Wit and Wisdom of Justice Holmes , Excerpts from the writings, speeches and opinions of Oliver Wendell Holmes, the oldest man ever to sit on the United States Supreme bench, who was born 89. years ago today; epigrams and observations show his keen mind and intellectual — leadership; his views of law's changing nature and the growth of constitutions. RE keeps me young. I¢ I should quit, I woyld die. “s _ The very considerations which Judges nfost rarely mention, and always with an apology, are the secret root from which the law draws ajj the juiees of life. J] mean, of course, considerations of what ig expedient for the comumanity concerned, ’ a2 General propositions do not deciée con- crete cases. * oe ® Only when you have worked alone cab measure of his thought. * * me The life of the law not been logic; it has been con + | ae Fides E =. Hl “| it aT Perfect social generalizetions expressed in expressed, fajth in a universe not. measured by our fears, a universe that has thought, and more than thought inside of it, and as f gazed, after the sunset and above the electric lights, there shone the stars. With all humility, I think thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” infinitely more important than the vain attempt to Jove one’s neighbor ag one’s seif. if you want to hit a bird on the wing, you must have all your will in @ focus, you must not be thinking about yourself, and equally, you must not be thinking about your neighbor; you m be living in your achievement is a ° Our system of morality is a body of im- terms of emotion, + = . A constitution is made for people of fun- dementally differing views, and the acci- dent of our finding certain netural and geen eon or nevel, and even shocking, ought n conelude our ans “ judgment upon them conflict with the Unitea States, There is nothing that 1 more depreca than the use of the fourteenth xueadeada Zs . if Fu piel Hi Hi Ed: E ee ee ee ee dilapitated hotels flourish in on Z ae JOHN G.NEIHARDT — Unpleasant Per- son N MERRILL'S PLEASANT rE. By Alice Beal Parsons g. P. Dutton & Co.) yHN MERRILL'S idea of a nt life was to conserve ‘ne's sensibilities so that they iq jast through life, instead of eating them all at first‘as a .gtbrift does whet. he comes an inheritance. How he came the idea was in reading Eight- » Century French Iiterature, cularly the philosophy of mod- son that Mme. de Lambert ned. ¢ liked to talk about his pleas- way of living when there was body around who could under- 4 him, which wasn't very often, most of his pleasant life was ¢ in a mill town on the Hud- where Mme. de Lambert was well known. The girl that he ed shared the general unfa- ty of the community with sophical matters. If anything had more than her share. Mer- had married her in a mood of trolied sensibility, It is true as a bridegroom his controlled ibility rather broke down,’ as id once in a while, but present- he had his controls working in and he developed rather rap- into a mellow and happy fam- man who lived up to his bor- d philosophy. He dcveloped naturally, into a first-class lit- prig, but that did not. interfere » the mellowness of his pleasant ily life except when someone ne along who could understand pedantic speech and talk back him in the game language. At mh times, the life of Merrill's was not pleasant, because she not know what it was all about sort of felt left out. yne of these who came along a woman who not only could Eighteenth Century philoso- but secmed to like it, and they long talks after the manner the people who lived in books he latter part of the Nineteenth tury, and nowhere else. Such ks as St. Elmo, to pick one out andom. was so exciting for John Mer- that ‘his pleasant life weakened er the strain and he fel! in love h the other woman in his psophical way. That ts to say, as able to find philosophical ification for what his wife, not philosophical, would have i by another name. in which would have been joined by rly everybody in town and even her afield, for there survives in world a disposition to call ngs by their right names. fothing much came of it, but t anything might have hap- ed if the woman had not met her man she liked better than n Merrill. She told him so when went seeking her and, there be- nothing else to do, he resolved taste the ple rill is pleasant standing that J & pleasant _ pleasant life of s0n was best fo pose, if that velop the confi F. Edward Da@ and critic, is Washington Us on Tuesday eve Mary Institute, be “An Appre Mr. Davison man who is rp the originator Wits’ Weekly larly in the & Literature. H of a collected “Harvest of Ye of critical ¢€ Poets.” Besic ence as a wri g0es back to } gland when, bridge Unive ed by many ¢ Brooke, the bridge poet. THE DEVIL'S dora Du £ Stokes Co.) “The Devil’ dora Du Bois verting novel peal for the f romp with the among its virtt is well writter purpose so n of writing .” t the new testament ordains at | ‘ two grounds for divorce, Ris Sbytcrian committee appointed ‘he church's general assembly | This definit ito the gene ition as the The comm Tday decided it would be IM-l the belief th nd . . ' ‘intenance of the churc * subject. nittee, appointed by the went to hold the ministry t0 | ernment sho ‘code on ma ‘ssembly at St. Paul, last | F, W, SEE ‘ists of six ministers and Grain It wilt make its re-/| next general assembly | Natt in May. ‘cOmmend,” the repori '. since the new testament ' least the two grounds nOw recognized in our udultery and irremedial 't would seem imprudent | ‘ardigze the ministry in the, ‘von the church law, for " must be studied upon, its ’ rits Fred W. Bros. Grain Sept. 12, !-tt according te his widow. 217 We weaklings who would throw up their bands and say, “Give the gangsters and bootieggers their own way.” And, I trust this nation they helped build, of which we are all so proud, is not to be so un- dermined. | MAUDE K. BROWN. © this tHberty is Hkely to ‘sed by sore ministers, it te vonciple and will be hon- ‘@ great majority of the bit of Jesus Christ seeking "ve the spirit of his law and + EY i | le es Club Merger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he Rey Raiph H. Davis, ] % reference to the proposed merger : 2 | : anic ui. | Prom th , : i Covenant Chureh, Erie, : : . ; e : ‘ a e ‘ ; Eo 3 ming * : | , a > tn delivering the report : | 7 bine LA ie dete Giah den Mikel ot | i...) Tesbyterian Church had ' Sada deliverance on the sub- he +, tttes today defined ep. 8S an “Institution or- ' ©€ God for the honor and ness of man ~odily and sbiritua} union,
Page 5
WASHINGTON, March 6. ATTOOING shops, chop suey places dilapitated hotels flourish ip one | Washington's most conspievous ~e lower end of Pennsylvania avenye ithe Capitol Through this area & parades must pass before reaching the cit proper and the White House. This section of the city ts cnumng planners of the new and greater Was ton no little concern. In fact, it has to be one of their most serious The south side ef the avenue offer difficulty. It is Government property, will be lined with Federal buildings of nified and harmonious architectural pearance. But the north side ts and remain public property. As such, any of building may be erected there, = o _ O the demand is heard for some of contro] of building on the porth Congress has been asked to enact , tion which would prevent the there of an architectura) that would spoil the other side at avenue. President Hoover hed the same ides mind when he ealied the attention ef C gress to the situation. It was bis ; tion that restrictive legislation be pa to compel the submission of plans by vate persons for buildings in this and st lar locations te the Cemmiasion of ) Arts) This commission could then ™ sure that a Chinese pagoda, a Gothic thedral, a Renaissance palace er & of all three would be kept eut. Two such bills are now before € : Representative Luce of Massachusetts sponsoring one in the House, Senater stead of Minnesota will wage a fight in the Senate. Many of the objections advanced by t Property owners have been frened While the north side of the avenue hardly match the south side in the two more than Mkely will be turally harmonious \ .° @--s ECAUSE Frank Miller of Riverside, € had been the guest of former tary of the Navy Wilbur on the UW & Syiph, the House Naval Affairs Committ voted unanimously to sell him the the recently decommissioned yacht for $60. Miller wanted to add the bell to his “ loads of contraptions” with which side. Representative Phi] Swing of © fornia described Miller to members of t committee as an “odd genina” He | assured them that the aale would be the public interest as everybody was ¥ come to view Miller's reties in WET OR DRY, THEY'RE enave From the New Orieans Times-Pic A “DRY” enthusiast quotes Julius Caeser to prove that the Belgians were strict prohibitionists and by thet | one accounts for their bravery. But eur @ overlooks the fact that aaid had ample time to change their been drinkers for close on 2000 have shown no decrease in ha heroism, as the iete war 2 proved. - he. filled the corridors of Mission Inn at River- eee Maki king NEIHARDT 5 Uni inplonsdlll Per- son MERRILL’S PLEASANT UIFE By Alice Beal Parsons. 5 Pp. Dutton & Co.) oHN ME RRILL’S idea of a wasant life Was to conserve i's sensibilities so that they “a jast through life, instead of ypating them all at first’as a ‘yhrift does when he comes ce inheritance. How he came the 3 idea was in reading Eight- “) Century French literature, -iv the philosophy of mod- Mme. de Lambert gN ip ad mcuia: Hon lat hed. ue liked to talk about his pleas- way of living when there was eyody around who could under- 4 him, which wasn’t very often, most of his pleasant life was ot in a mill town on the Hud- . where Mme. de Lambert was » well known. The girl that he ied shared the general unfa- arity of the community with ysophical matters. If anything »had more than her share. Mer- 1 had married her in a mood of wrolied sensibility. It is true as a bridegroom his controlled sibility rather broke down, as gid once in a while, but present- he had his controls working sin and he developed rather rap- ly into a mellow and happy fam- man who lived up to his bor- ed philosophy. He developed » naturally, into a first-class lit- prig, but that did not interfere th the mellowness of his pleasant ily life except when someone me along who could understand pedantic speech and talk back him in the same language. At oh the life of Merrill's fe was not pleasant, because she not know what it was all about of felt left out. One of these who came along $a woman who not only could k Eighteenth Century philoso- by but secmed to like it, and they long talks after the manner the people who lived in books trer part of the Nineteenth nd nowhere else. Such St. Elmo, to pick one out times, 4 snort xciting for John Mer- ‘easant life weakened train and he fell! in love mh the other woman iin his way. That ts to say, we was able ‘o find philosophical] ification for what his wife, not sophical would have osopnica: taste the pleasant life of John Mer-. rill is pleasant enough, notwith- standing that John Merrill is not a pleasant person. Perhaps the pleasant life of an unpleasant per- son was best for the author’s pur- pose, if that purpose was to de- velop the conflict of a Hfe. . F. A, BEHYMER. Edward Davison, English poet and critic, is to speak before the Washington University Association on Tuesday evening, March 11, at Mary Institute. His subject will be “An Approach to Poetry.” Mr. Davison is a young English- man who is perhaps best known ag the originator and editor of the Wits’ Weekly which appears regu- larly in the Saturday Review of Literature. He is also the author of a collected volume O6f verse, “Harvest of Youth,” and a rolume of critical essays, “Some Modern Poets.”’ Besides this his experi- ence as a writer and journalist g0es back to his early days in En- gland when, aa a student at Cam- bridge University, he was regard- ed by many on a par with Rupert Brooke, the somewhat older Cam- bridge poet. THE DEVIL’S SPOON. By Theo- dora Du Bois. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) “The Devil’s Spoon,” by Theo- dora Du Bois is an exceedingly di- verting novel with an especial ap- peal for the mind which enjoys a romp with the fantastic. Not least among its virtues is the fact that «& is well written, the style fitting its purpose so neatly that the manner of writing offers no impediment whatever to the reader’s direct ap- proach to the story. A middle-aged member of the social register, father of three chil- dren and husband of a noble, but unaffectionate wife, goes out for a sail and is felled by a blow on his head from the ship's mast. His spirit is claimed by Azrael, the an- gel of death, but another spirit. that of Haroot, enters the body. Haroot’s former history is briefly given in a note which prefaces the novel: “The Mosiems suppose Haroot to be an angel who in con- sequence of his want of compas- sion for the frailties of mankind was sent down to earth to be tempted. He sinned,” and as pun- ishment was “suspended by the feet at Babel in a rocky pit and is the great teacher of magic.” This second visit to the earth has been ordered by Ibiees, the ruler of the lower regions, with a pur- pose unknown at this time to another name. In which ould have been joined by rvbody in town and even r afield, for there survives in : wor'd a disposition to call ings by their right names. Nothing much came of it, but aenvthing might have hap- ei if the woman had not met wiher man she liked better than hn Merrill. She told him so when went seeking her and, there be- ng else to do, he resolved would *be himself again {returned to his pleasant life. as much “sex” as e expected, in view of all in the life of John the author twice makes nary obeisance to the s who want that sort of 't might be called ex- in describing how, Merrill was a bride- philosophy of con- bilities broke down. the unpleasantly gra- on into the pleasant Merrill, of the sex of an.elderly weak- Allowance may be the score of weak-mind- ich a condition, but t the same excuse for is not ntene ese two breaches of |Haroot, whose adventurous good i'times as lamplighter in Heaven j}and as sinner on earth, make him | willing to go if he can but stipu- late a few conditions as to his so- cial prominence, his ownership of an electric ice-box (so appealing to @ person just come from the warmth of hell). and the beauty of the helpmate whom he will aé- quire. These conditions met, he awakes in the body of Benjamin Bingham, recovering from its acci- dent, thus finding himself pos- sessed, not only of a lovely wife, charming children, a _ luxurious home, but also of Benjamin Bing- ham’s past. That past had served to alienate his wife’s respect and affection, and the rest of the story is largely an amusing account of Haroot, alias Benjamin Bingham, and his efforts to win his wife's love. The detached viewpoint of a spirit but temporarily housed in the body of a present-day suburb- anite gives ample opportunity for satirical thrusts at life as lived by a successful American lawyer and his family; but those thrusts re- main good-humored, and the re- eurring suggestiveness of the story is Gelicately mischievous, rather than vulgar. FANNIE COOK. SES RIGID CHURCH NILE ON DIVORGE Committee Ad- st Enforcing Two- Standard. eae &’.—Observing eSstament ordains at nds for divorce, a inmittee appointed general assembly ed it would be im- iministry to of the church lareh the pledging each to the other, mutual lover, honor, fidelity, forbearance and comradeship, such as should assure an unbroken continuance of their wedlock as long as both shall live. “This institution finds its prime justification in estaDlishment and maintainance of the Christian home in which children shall be born and nurtured in the Chris- tian faith. “On the side of the civil govern- ment the church recognizes mar- riage as a legal contract inv>®lving moral oblizations of Christian citi- zenshi;.”’ This definition will be submitted to the general assembly fer adop- tion as the stand of the church. The committee was unanimous in the belief that the Federal Gov- ernment should adopt a uniform code on marriage and iivorve. . appointed by the at St. Paul, last | six ministers and | will make fits re- t general assembly May. end,” the repori) he bnew testament the two grounds “cognized in our and irremedial d seem imprudent the ministry in the « church laa, for be studied upon, its erty is likely to ie ministers, it is and will be hon- reat majority of the Christ seeking spirit of his law and Nie 4 ph H. Davis, pas- ant Church, Erie, ielivering the report vterlan Church had ‘verance on the sub- today defined an “Institution ofT- for the honor and manking tn which & F, W, SEELE ESTATE $487,892 Grain Dealer Left All to His Widow. _ Fred W. Seele, president of Seele Bros. Grain Co., who died iast Sept. 12, left an estate of $487,892. according to an inventory filed in Probate Court at Clayton yester- day. The bulk of the estate, $429,- 363. is in bonds. Mr. Seele left his entire estate to his widow. Mrs. Sarah Jarvis Seele, 217 Westgate avenue. State St., East St. Louis, to Be Closed. State street, Hast St. Louis, be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-sec- ond streets, will be closed to auto- mobiles for about four months, be- ginning Monday, because of con- struction work on the Terminal Ratiroad viaduct under construc- tien at that point. The construc- tion work includes a 14-foot de- preasion of State street. Street car traffic will not be interrupted at this time, and will experience oniy a brief interruption iater. Auto- one woman enter and sptrituay wnion, mobiles may easily circle about the two-blo¢ck interruption. _.. SATURDAY, IN JOY AT ARREST OF GANDHIS AID Nationalist Leader's Re- quest for Celebration in‘ Honor of Vallabhai Patel. By the Associated Press. AHMADABAD, India, March 8.— A complete hartel (cessation from work) wag observed here today, fol- lowing the arrest of Vallabhai Pa- tel, one of Mahatma Gandhi's chief lieutenants. The hartel' was in re- sponse-to Gandhi's appeal to Indi- ans to observe a peaceful cessation from work “in celebration of incar- ceration of the uncrowned King of Vujerate.” Patel was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment. Severance of Gandhi's party with the Govern- ment was declared necessary to the success ofthe Civil disobedience campaign by Patel in a message issued on the eve of his arrest. ‘“Our success lies in our capacity for nonviolence and self-sacrifice,” he said. “The we acquire a capacity tot cease all relations with the Goverriment the earlier we ‘shall succeed. “If there is the least wisdom in the Government it will not arrest a holy man like Gandhi.” In conclusion he reiterated his program of nonviolent non-co-oper- ation with the British Government. In the event of Gandhi's arrest, he advised, village officers should re- sign en bloc. He advocated boy- cott of the courts by Indian bar- risters and nonpayment of taxes wherever the people were ready. Gandhi, said the news of Patel’s arrest “should be heartily wel- comed,” and envisaged the begin- ning on March 12 of the civil dis- obedience campaign with steadfast confidence, Patel, intended by the Mahatma to take over the leader- ship if necessary, is a brother of V. L. Patel, president of the Indian legislative assembly. Gandhi said after a night of thinking he had decided to adhere to his original plan and to leave Ashram Wednesday morning and journey afoot to Jalalpura, 140 miles away. He and 50 compan- ions will pass through several! vil- lages carrying on an extensive prop- aganda. At Jalalpura they will violate the state monopoly on pro- duction of salt. The leadership of Gandhi was repudiated at Madras by Srinivasa Ivengar, one of the leading advo- cates of independence. Announcing his intention of resigning from the All-India Congress working com- mittee, he said he would refuse to accept dominion status as an in- terpetation of independence, which he accused Gandhi of doing. MISS MARGARET LAPPING, TEACHER 36 YEARS, DIES Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke at Home in Webster Groves; Fu- neral Monday Morning. Miss Margaret Lapping. a teach- er in the St. Lous public schools for 36 years, died yesterday at her home, 307.Edgar avenue, Webster Groves, from a paralytic stroke suffered last Tuesday.. Miss Lap- ping. who was 58 years old, had been ill for several months. _ re- turning to her work at Roe School about two weeks ago. Born in Kansas City, Mo., she obtained her education in the S8St. Louis public schools, and at Wash- ington and St. Louis universities. Her longest teaching service was at Longfellow School. She aiso taught at the Garfield and Gratiot schools. She is survived by three broth- ers, Charies J., William and Thomas F. Lapping, and by two sisters, Mrs. Virginia D. Benoit and Mrs. J. C. Wilson. The funeral will be held at 9 owlock Monday morn- ing from an undertaking parlor at 15 West Lockwood avenue, Web- ster Groves, to St. Michael's ghurch, Shrewsbury. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. TROTZKY’S REQUEST TO ENTER SPAIN FOR HEALTH DENIED By the Associated BARCELONA, oy 7.—The Spanish Government has refused a request that Leon Trotzky, exiled Soviet leader, be permitted to come to Spain for restoration of | his health. Former Senator Emilio Junoy wrote at the behest of Trotzky to the Duke of Alba. Minister of State, that he would be responsible for the behavior of Trotzky if the lat- ter were permitted to enter Spain. He guaranteed that the former So- viet leader would not engage in propaganda. The Duke of Alba made a cor- dial reply but said that the present situation in Spain would not per- mit of Trotzky's living there, Votes to Abolish Office of Mayor. or TINBURG. Germany. Mard@h 8. —A Communist proposal! to abelish the Mayor's office and devote the money to needy children and other public welfare was passed today by the Municipal Council of this Prus- sian industrial city of 100.000. by Gas Fumes. John P. Thomas, 65 years old, a jaborer, was found dead of sas poisoning in his room at 4145 Mar- \chester avenue at 7 a. m. todays. ‘The burners of a gas stove were open, but not lighted. In conver- sation with other roomers iast night Thomas d@eclared he was tired of livng. all relations of} a ; : oF OWS ms $362,000,000 REVENUE PROVIDED BY SALT. TAX HE salt tax, an internal rev- enue duty, has long been a subject of complaint in In- dia. By its nature, a tax on salt applies to one of the barest nec- | essaries of life, and is a tax on the poor, since a poor person normally consumes as much sait as a rich person. It dif- fers essentially from a tax on luxuries, even s0 common an _articie of luxury as tobacco. Increases and decreases of the salt tax have occurred at critical periods in the history of British rule and India. In 1888 an increase established the rate at 2% rupees a maund.| The maund is a measure of weight equivalent to 82 pounds; the rupee has fluctuated in value, and is now worth 1236 cents. Up to 1903, salt was the sec- ond largest source of India’s revenue, land being the largést. Reductions of the salt tax were made in 1902, 1905 and 1907, followed by an increase in 1923, and a more recent reduction to 1% rupees a maund, or a little more than % cent a pound. In India's budget for 1928-29, salt provided $26,000,000 of a total] of $362,000,000 revenue. $225,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE VOTED BY UNIVERSITY CITY Fund Will Be Used Chiefly for New Grade Schoo] on Hanley Avenue, University City voters passed yes- terday by a vote of 1190 to 79 a $225,000 school bond issue, the majority of 15 to 1 being the larz- est ever given a school bond pro- posal there. The principal itenfor which the money will be used is purchase of five acres of ground at Hanley and Carleton avenues and erection of the first unit of a grade school, containing a kindergarten, eight class rooms anda cafeteria, a $180,000 project, to be ready Feb. 1, 1931. A three-room portable school will be built by September on five acres to be purchased on Walton road, north of Olive boule- vard, this being a $25,000 item. The rest of the fund will pay for four and a half acres of land ad- jacent to the new high schoo! at Balson and Jackson avenwes, where a grade school may be erect- ed bygSeptember, 1931. The new high school was erected with a $550,000 bond issue voted in 1928 but will be equipped from | general revenue. The City Board of Education has about $1,500,000 in bonds outstanding now, including the new issue, but recently completed retirement of its first issue, $60,000 voted § in 1912. The schoo! district coincides with the city limits except that the district takes in a small strip on the north west. U. $. TO HEAR HOOVER SPEECH Boy Scout Talk Monday to Be Broadcast i Nation. By the Associated (P NEW YORK, “March &8.—Presi- dent Hoover, addressing a “birth- day party” of Boy Scouts in Wash- ington next Monday evening, will be heard throughout the nation. Both the National Broadcasting ahd the Columbia Broadcasting systems will link together the sta- tions of their chains for the talk, starting at 8 p. m. S. Louis time. The occasion is the twentieth an- niversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, and Mr. Hoover will speak as honorary president of the organization. Ar- rangements have been made for Boy Scout groups in towns and cities from coast to coast to listen in on the Washington meeting. Stations to carry he address will include: NBC Chain — WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG. WCSH, WOC. WLIT, WRC, WGY. woc, wow. WDAF, WGR, WCAE. WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN. KSD; CBS Chain—WABC, WEAN. WNAC, WCAO, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL, WMAK, WADC, WHK. WKRC, WGHP, WOWO, WFBM, KOIL, WISN, WCCO, WIBW, KFH, WBCM, WSPD, WMT. WWNC, WDBJ, WFIW. WDOD, WREC, KLRA, KLZ, KDYL, KFPY and short wave W2XE. JAMES SCULLIN SERIOUSLY ILL James Scullin, brother of the late John Scullin, is seriously ill with uremic poisoning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. Sul- livan, 28 Plant avenue, Webster Groves. He is 80 years oid. Mr. Scullin became seriously ili last T@esday after suffering a bronchial ailment. He iapsed into a stupor today and physicians de- scribed his condition as serious. He is a native of New York Btate and came to St. Louis when a young man. He engaged in the street railway business with his brother. John Scullin. With the consolidation of the various street car lines he entered the real estate business. He retired 15 years ago. Harry Scullin, president of the Scullin Steel Co., is a nephew. EAST SIDE BOY SCOUT CIRCUS Boy Scouts of the East St. Louis Council, which includes Scouts in St. Clair and Monroe counties, held. a circus tast night at Ainad Temple. More than 600 Scouts participated and a crowd of about 5000 persons looked on. The East St. Louis Counci! was assisted by Scouts from 8t. Leuis, Granite City, Alton and Belleville, and by the American Legion drum and bugle corps. Included in the program were acrobatic feats, drilis, a buriesque of the Ben Hur charict race and a. burlesque Russian ballet dance |irtered from a general University | , | New York Day by Day], By O..O,: Mcintyre NEW YORK, Mareh 8, ~ EWSPAPER writers who , j aehlove what is known tn the trade as a “by lne”—you know, the signed article—are tar- ' | gets for many. creepy communice Prese. WASHINGTON, March 38 — Leaders of the coalition of Demo- | crats and Republican independents who suffered their greatest setback in the tariff contest this week when a duty was placed on cement. and that of sugar was increased, as- serted today they had the votes to reconsider the vote on increasing the sugar rate and probably would move for it on Monday. Senator Harrison (Dem.), Mis- sissippi, whose amendment to maintain present rates on sugar was carried by ten votes some time ago, said today the coalition would win a recegnsideration of this week’s vote to increase the Cuban raw sugar rate from 1.76 to 2 cents a pound, which was carried by a majority of eight. The: final outcome of the test, however, was in doubt, and Smoot (Rep.), Utah, who proposed the 2- cent rate, said he did not know how the issue finally would be set- tiled. Borah of Idaho, an inde- pendent Republican leader, like- wise expressed doubt as to the out- come. To Fight for Duty on OIL? A resolution by Thomas*(Dem.), Oklahoma, calling upon the Secre- tary of the Treasury to furnish the Senate with the names vi compa- nies importing oil into the Unhed States and the amounts imported was adopted today. Thomas introduced the resolution to obtain data for use when he makes a second attempt next week to obtain a duty on crude oil and petroleum products in the tariff bill. An amendment by him to im- pose a duty of $1 a barrel on crude oil and 50 per cent ad valorem. on petroleum products has been re- jected, but he announced he would offer another proposal to make the duty on crude oil 80 cents a barrel and 40 per cent ad valorem on pe- troleum products. He made his an- nouncement after the Senate Lob- by Committee had investigated ac- tivities of independent producers in advocating the oil tariff, For Higher Window Glass Rate. Action on A proposal to restore existing presidential tariffs on win- dow glass was referred by the Sen- ate today until Monday, when it wil] recess over the week-end, a lit- tle before noon. The coalition several weeks ago succeeded in reducing to the level of the 1922 law the window glass rates proclaimed by President Hoover last year. Goff (Rep.), West Virginia, proposed the res- toration of the higher levels. The issue first was decided by only one vote and the coalition was striving earnestly to maintain 4 majority. Before Goff’s proposal was taken up the Senate approved an in- crease in the duty on. decorated earthenware and crockery ware from 50 to 55 per cent ad valorem. This was in line with the action of last night increasing the duty of 45 per cent on plain earthenware by adding a rate of 10 cents a dozen pieces. oa Arguing for the restoration of existing window glass duties, Goff said increasing importations and unemployment in the Pittsburg and West Virginia factories should be sufficient argument to upset the prior acting in cutting the rates. Smoot Explains Hoover's Action. Goff argued that labor costs were from four to five times as great in American glass factories as they were in Belgium. this country’s principal competitor. Arguing for restoration of the presidential rates, Smoot said the President increased the duties after hearings by the Tariff Com- mission and that yesterday's ac- tion of the Senate in approving 4 rate of $2.50 a ton on silica sand used in glass-making would mean an increase in cost of production. In opposition, Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky, said they were pro- claimed on the basis of data show-. ing that 70 per cent of the domes- tic output was produced by old- fashioned methods. Since then. he said. modern machinery had been installed and any depression could not be remedied by a tariff. FERS BILL TO CONTINUE MATERNITY ACT UNTIL 1937/4 tive Goodwin Would Add Porto Rice to Beneficiaries of U. &. Fund. WASHINGTON, March §.—Rep- ersentative Goodwin (Rep.), Min- nesota, introduced a bill yesterday to continue until June 30, 1937, the provisions of the Shepard- Towner maternity act. The law, which will expire next July 1, provides $1,240,000 yearly for maternity and infancy work in the various states and Hawaii. The Goodwin bill would make no change except for adding Porto Rico to the beneficiaries. Protests came recently from the League of Women Voters against a bill introduced by Representative Cooper (Rep.). Ohio. The Cooper bill, instead of again placing the administra: and infancy dren's Bureau, would set up two $750,000 funds. one to be admin- welfare The finale, in massed formation. | standpoint by the Children’s Bu- was made colorful by the waving reau and one to be administered of 39 flags representing the coun- tries having Scouts. from a health standpoint by the’ Public Health Service. emp Every syndicated writer a group of cogresponde ents who bombard him with queer letters. It is calied “nut mali,” and. of course, does not include the epis- t@lary cheer that is so weleome, the queries or even those who ring the columnar “I” in. red_pencil and margin a neat little. *notation to take a broad running jump off a dock. “Nut mail” is rarely,amusing, for it usually comes from those with disordered minds. They babbie of fancied grievances and are jumpy and incoherent. Some have a pan- acea for the ills of the world and others are being beld in imaginary bo 4 They tell of inventions of which they have been defrauded or of en- &mies who lie in wait. For more than five years 1 have received from one to two missives a week written in a distinguished femi- nine hand and postmarked from a large Ohio city. They address me as “Buddy.” Although not one has been an- swered, they speak from time to time of my replies and now and then of telegrams and gifts—imag- ine?—from me. A correspondent in Nome, Alaska, sent me a post card dally for more than four months. They were rational and friendly, but never signed. Bide Dudley for several years re- ceived letters from a lady in a nearby New York town. When at last they became threatening he turned them over to postal author- ities. The lady was hiding. inves- tigation developed, a progressive paranoia from even members of her family. Another columnist has for sev- eral years received on the first day of each month a brand new $1 Dill. it is folded in a plain sheet of pa- per in an equally plain envelope and addressed on a typewriter. It has never been mailed from the same postoffice station twice. APSULE novel: They were talking of one of Broadway's 2008. tellews.. “He wit,” — an back.” Add & nda pote meee “But he wouldn't pay some poor old wey Seen oe: i “8 the owner ry a dog who puta his paw into the handle of a drawer, pulis it open and takes out a rubber ball, | can easily believe a gentieman who writes from Phila- deiphia that his dog. after an auto ride, rushes up to. the front porch admirer, ae ‘ and pulls down a that turns on the electric lights. ing in a hotel a few biocks away, without being toid, takes the elevator down to, the office news stand every morning at 9 o'clock and returns with his master’s morning paper in his mouth. He never varies more than five min- utes timing his departure. ECOUNTING these dog didocs was inspired by a cabied inter- view with one of those tall-domed Viennese scientists who is bilabbing again that dogs have no reasoning ‘powers whatever. ENE MARKEY burst in from Hollywood tie other day like a sky rocket for a week's stay in the metropolis. A friend, departing for Europe, turned over his five-room apartment at the Ritz. Another friend. Florida bound, put his Rolls at the writer’s disposal, and he saw six shows as the guest of the man- agement. It is things like that that cause many straightforward young men who might amount to something to turn to writing as a career. : T has just occurreé to me that no actor has ever been able to hand his hat and cane to a butler with the superb indifference of the late John Drew. Nor do I think any fiction character is so well named as Octavus Roy Cohen's Florian Slappey., ILL CUPPY, atter reading the tabloids, finds a great many people are suffering from ax trouble. (Copyright, 1930.) FLYER QUITS NAVY TO WORK ON HIGH SPEED AIRPLANE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Lieut. Alford J. Williams, navy racing pilot, has submitted his res- ignation from the service to build an airplane “which will recover the world’s aviation speed record for the United States.” Orders for sea duty, which were to become effective today for three years, were revoked by navy officials pending action om the res- ignation, which was placed in the hands of Admiral Richard’ Leigh, acting chief of operations. Wil- liams asked that the resignation go into effect two months from March 15 to take care of accumu- lated leaves of absence standing to bis credit. Admira: Leigh said to- day the resignation would be ac- cepted within a week. Williams is holder of the Ameri- can airplane speed record with a mark of 266 miles an hour and won the Distinguished Fiying Cross for outstanding research in inverted flight and violent maneuvers by which he added new stunts to mili- tary tactics and solved problems of control that before had cost many tives. He won the Pulitzer trophy race in St. uis in 1923 with a speed of 243.67 miles an hour. CAPT. D. D. JOHNSON FUNERAL Services for Retired Army Officer Will Be Held Monday. The body of Capt. David D. Johnson, U. 8. Army, retired, will arrive here today from Pelham Maror, WN. ¥Y., Wednesday of the infirmities of age. He was 34 years old. Capt. Johnson was the husband of the late Nanny Chouteau John- son, daughter of the late Charlies} P. Chouteau. Following Mrs. Jobn- son's death seven years ago, Capt. Johnson made his home with his daughter, Mra Campbell Town- send, at Pelham Manor, A 5s0n, Chouteau Johnson of Los Angeles, aiso survives The body will be |, at the Wagoner Undertaking Co., 3621 Olive street. Funera! services | | will be Monday at a time to be an- nounced, with burial in the Chou- teay plot tn Caivary Cemetery. ea RR ep ee arr NA RN AA PEE TORII $.— where he died PURCHASE OF SHORT LINE BY B, & 0. RECOMMENDED WASHINGTON, March 8.—C. V. Burnside, assistant finance director of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, today recommended that the commission approve acquisition by the Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad, provided all existing routes and channels of trade are kept open. Stockholders of the Buffalvy & Susquehanna already have deposit- ed 62,345 shares, or 89 per cent of the total stocl, to carry through the sale. The Baltimore & Ohio would’ pay 3404’ @htre for this stock. Under the recommendation of Burnside the Baltimore & Ohio would be compelled to keep open for six months its offer to buy the entire capital stock of the Buffalo & Susquehanna at $90 a share. The commission must pass on Burn- side’s recommendation. The acquisition of the Buffalo & Susquehanna is sought by the Bal- timore & Ohio as part of its pro- gram for shortening its line be- tween New York and Chicago. $100,000 for Knox College. CHICAGU, March 8.—Knox Col- lege of Galesburg, LiL. of which he was a graduate, receives $100,000 from the estate of Judge Jacob H. Hopkins. The will was filed ‘yester- day. The jurist also left part of his property to his native town, De Kalb, Till, for creating Hopkins Park in memory of his mother, father and deceased sister, Alice Hopkins Brandt. CHURCH NOTICES 11 A. M. | WIRE-HAIRED fox terrier liv- |- content and the manner in which it was played. proved to be one of the most important of the season. The program was distinguished chiefly by the inclusion of Ernest Bioch's Suite for viola and orches- tra. This was delivered by Lovis Ballly—viola soloist of the occa- sion—and a sensitized orchestra under «the direction of Eugene Gooaesens, with all the subtiety and sensuousness that this remarkable score demanded. More than once during the laxt three years the management of.the local orchestra has allowed itseit the luxury of presenting a work that could not possibly meet With an immediate success. Such initia- tive, of course, is absolutely essen- tial to the prescrvation of music as a living organism, but neverthelrss it deserves notice and encourage- ment. - In the case of the Bloch concerto a double tax was placed on the listening powers of the audi- tors by the use of a solo instrn- ment whose appeal hag aware been limited. But the viola, with its slightly somber tone color, was precisely the instrument needed for this suite. It shared with all the bold har- monic devices, wide-stretched mc]- odies, and barbaric orchestral tints which Bloch employed in the pro- jection of his musical ideas, a con- plete suitability of means to an end. In fact, one was scarcely con- scious of the style of this suite. Its dark, fantastic content was so coni- pelling that the listener was almost inevitably drawn deeper and deeper. into a consideration of the fer- ‘ment going on in the composer's mind. = Too much cannot be said of superb musicianship dispigyed by Bailly. The occasion is rare when one hears a tone so consistentiy tich in its whole range, such as he drew from his rare instrument. His purity of styre, of course, is even rarer. As an encore Bailly played an air from Handel's Vicia concerto. * Beside the Bloch number the progfam included Gilazounow’s Fourth Symphony. This is a work that is both nationalistic and in- dividualistic and while it has none of the force which characterizes the music of Moussorgsky, Borod- in or even Tschaikowsky it is well managed and is full of well turned melodies. Goossens gave it a live- ly and sympathetic reading. The concert was started with Dvorak’s “Carneval”’ overture and brought te a close with what amounted to a tone poem which fabricated from Wagner's “Walkure.” This reviewer’ is not one of those who believe that Wagner ig best heard in the con- cert hall. But in this case both in the arrangement of his materia! and the manner in which he played it, Goossens presented an effective dramatic epitomization of the whole opera. - = rome. 4 CHURCH NOTICES LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES Begin Monday, March 10 12:20-12:50 Noon AG CB RRR NRE RD — GE Raby ¥ ‘e : PE INE hy 8s Soh Seip ahh > RR pring ite ase 1 ER POON git eet A hg aR: re CT ee eae acini y ; ORE iy RPT PN “Anche, ey pare Pre a ee Mare ey Te ee 8k, aig aha ee ce SAR MERE . “ ax ; ee . 4 ’ ‘s OE hi NR Ht pol mpeES . FO OA IPO NEED Seen ali, et 8S cass a ee ee a vs 4 ‘ek Foret, RAMEE OL My Bie a rn rt i RR eyes oe a ee nae AS tt RMR oy 4 s t BAT st % ¥ - sD . - a = z ' VAlnn 0 ee Ans eI Aer ry A Pancras inte es sh i aa a a : . ee ae ee . ” d fs = eon “—— te? , NAA Ren SERN NE NON RBIS Oke iy gO IC a he ahh EEX EB, Stee ES a ee . we eS bir no we os ise - . : 7 sti! <8 ets pe f
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: ee wigs SW, sd . ere 5 pains a BR ne aod Le i ate » 7 x» sg TT Sg Baht pin line oT SS eee Fe ber eS eat vad fark Pee ty Se Para S See hel ee ean aE RES A CR RS ’ of 4 EP) ARONA oa PRE Ss! TARA ae , eee a feat AR cnel es tn aha shag ogi . ais: 908 ee ee a : Nh hia ne a TM oo BG mgr aies aly PPR EIR ON Acne. barca mA ti Vere wer PER ty, RE ee , ey — : y matt eo — * PAGE 6A ATHLETICS SHUT, FRANKHOUSE IS POUNDED; GROVE FANS SEVEN IN THREE INNINGS Py mplooo~cocconmonne to -_ slooumunwoowonxwd jaa >! wrwwwnswoomonor COSCCOK COCO OOOO OOM anloomoxwnuconoueon Farr 3b.......2 Boley ss .....2 MeNair ss...-2 GROVE P.. 1 MAHAFFEY P11 QUINN P a! woscocooooonocon? Ry 3) mOCOONNWWUNNNUN HOD aw | elocoomOon~Ccoooonop _ ; ge : . a i A % - * — _ = OUT ___ SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 19% ‘CARDS 5-0 IN FIRST SPRING > lew and other iliegal blews. It advises the ep eof four movie cameras, one placed in each cor- ner. . The cameras would not be the enly thing in the corner after five minutes. There would also be a riet in each. Gentlemen and igdies who sieughed off $25 apiece for seats back ef the said corners would incite the rebel- lions. It’s pretty hard to see through four movie men and four cameras. . . s : Aside from that, oniy a few slight detaile weuld have to be changed. For example They. might have to stop the fight while the camera man developed his film and then projected it on a screen for the referee to scru- tinize. Or they might step the show for the evening and adver- tise the decision in the morning papera, after the film had been 1/GRIFFITHS WINS ‘OVER FRIEDMAN IN RETURN BOUT By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 8.—Gerald Am- brose (Tuffy) Griffiths, of Chice- go, barely Gscaped being knockel out here last night while be was outpointing Al Friedman, Dosion heavyweight, in the Boston Gar- den's 10-round feature Deut, 4 sizzling, slugging setto. In the seventh Friedman's hard icft toe ‘the bedy had Tuffy in great dis- tress, but the bell seunded orfare the Boston boy could put over a finishing biew. Griffiths weighed 184% and Friedman 18%. Por six reunds Tuffy and Fried. man, clashing in a retura hout steod toe te toe battering at each other’s head and body. Frig.iman did all of the leading, but Griffiths’ furious two-fisted attack to the body gave him the edge in each of these rounds. At the epening of the seventh Friedman sprang from his cora¢cr and met Griffiths with a hard tight to the bedy. He follewed this with a series of lefts and rights and Griffiths was bent double protect- _ jing his middie as the bell souned, HERE is an angie to fouling that the public seldom con- siders. That is the extent to which the victim is responsible for the foul committed. A defending boxer seeing his foe start a blow, steps back, but not quite far enough. The blow, aimed The blow is foul—whe is to > oo0oo0ooo0o000 0 *HILADELPHIA OoO12000002 By J. Roy Steckton. the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MIAMI, Fila. March &.-—The \thietics defeated the Cardinals in chetr first spring exhfbition game vere today. The score was 5 to 0. The clouds of the merning dis- appeared by noon and it was a fine day for baseball. Severa] thousand persons attended the game, a good turnout considering the counter at- | tractions, which inéluded Derby | day at Hialeah. Connie Mack remained at Fort Myers and Eddie Collins directed the Athietics. The game: FIRST INNING—ATHLETICS— Williams tapped to Frankhouse. Haas flied to Deythit. Bettomiey tossed eut Cochrane, Frankhouse covering first. CARDINALS—Douthit doubled over Miller's head. Myers teok a callea third strike. Peel struck out, so did Bottomiey. SECOND—ATHLETICS — Leb- ourveau tapped to Frankhovyse. Foxx walked. Frankhouse, trying to pick Fexx off first, threw wild and Foxx reached third. Miller singled through short, scoring Wexx. Dykes forced Miller, Myers to Gelbert. Boley singled over secend, Dykes stopping at second. Dykes was picked off second by Mancuso’s snap throw to Gelbert. ONE RUN, CARDINALS—Orsatti fouled te Dykes. Gelbert took a third strike and was thrown out by Cechrane. runt struck out vigorously. THIRD-—-ATHLETICS — Myers threw eut Grove, Williams walked. Haas hit over Douthit's head for a home run, scoring be- hind Williams. Cochrane fouled to Hottomiey, Frankhouse threw out L#bourveau. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS — Manucso was. Grove’s sixth strike-out victim. | trankhouse grounded to Williams, Douthit struck out. FOURTH—ATHLETICS — Her- man Bell went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Foxx struck out. Hunt made a clever pickup of Miller's grounder and threw him out Dykes was called out on strikes, CARDINALS—Roy Mahaffey. a right-hander purchased from Port. land, went in to pitch fer the Ath- letics. Myers singled over second. Peel lined te Lebourveau. Bottom- ley’s pop fly to short right center wag lost in the sun and went for a single, Myers stepping at second. Orsatti popped te Dykes. Gelbert lined to Haas. FIFTH -— ATHLETICS — Beil struck out Boley. Mahaffey struck out. Willlams walked, Williams out stealing, Mancuso to Gelbert. CARDINALS—Hunt filed to Mil- ier. Se did Mancuse. Bell struck out. SIXTH — ATHLETICS — Haas, trying to bunt, popped te Hunt, who ran in for @ geod catch. Gel- bert threw out Cochrane. . Bell made a lucky stop and threw cout Lebourvean. CARDINALS —Schang went be- hind the bat. Summa to center- tteld, Cramer to first base, McNair to short and Tarr te third fer the Athietics. Douthit popped te Tarr. Myers struck out. Williams threw eut Peel, j SEVENTH—ATHLETICS—Gra- bowski went im to piteh for the Cardinals, Cramer s@le on Gel- blame? A defending boxer, on the other hand, steps forward to avoid a hoek to his body. In- stead of the blow‘landing on the short ribs jt lands around on the defending borer’s hip and hits the sciatic nerve region. as in the case of Scott at Miami. The tighter crumples to the floor. Is it a foul? Is it a knoekout? Another case — Defending fighter tries to slap aside a body blow and deflicts it foul. Who's responsible ? * = . That Jumping Complex. HERE have ‘been fighters known to. lift.up ea their toez and even jump upwards, when an opponent aims an up- percut te the body. Naturally it goes foul. In this case the party fouled ought to be disqualified, rather than the striker. There ought te be certain lati- tude ef judgment given to referees to settle such points Hard and fast rules fail here. And one nation-wide condition should be laid dewn: Where a foul is caused by a defensive motion of the party fouled, the attacking fighter should not be held responsibiec. SCHWARTZ, BROWN AND CORNELL TO AID CHILE WALSH Titus Cornell, Eddie Brewn and Gene Schwarta all members of last | year’s St. Louis University football eleven, will be named as assistants to Head Coach Chile Walsh during spring practice. it was reported at Billiken quarters today. Official announcement of the ap- pointment is expected soon. These men, all of whom were regular HMnemen for three years, will alse help coach the team next fall. Oth- er players who graduated this spring have volunteered to assist Ceach Walsh. a Paul Jones Wins, NEW ORLEANS, La. March 8. —Paui Joneg last night won 3 heavyweight wrestling bout from Sallor Jack Lewis ef Dubuque, Ia., who quit after five minutes, for the second fall, after Jones ha thrown him with a - scissors hammer lock. Lewis wan the first fall in 20 minutes with a slam. = + ——= third, Gelbert te Hunt. Tarr took second on a wild pitch Myers threw out McNair. CARDINALS—Jack Quinn went tn te pitch for the Athietics Bot- tomley flied deep -te Miller. Roettger batted for Orsatti and was tossed out by Cramer, Quinn covering first. Gelbert tapped to Quinn. EIGHTH —ATHLETICS—Quinn struck ovt. Williams struck out. Summa walked. Schang lined out to W. Mycrs. CARDINALS—Hunt filled .to Summa. Mancuso doubled to right. Grabowski pepped to Tarr. Dovthit fied te Summa. NINTH—ATHLETICS— Lebovur- veau buated and Grabowski threw roller and Cramer went te third. Miller took second on a wild pitch. and Nair hit inte a double piay. Gel- bert te Myers te Bettemiey. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—W. Myers was bert's fumble. Miller out. Gra- aig te Bottomley. Tarr hit te 4 safe at first on Tarr’s errer. Quina threw @ut Peel. flied Bottomley te Lebourveau. Roeettger fagned. jeriginally planned Gelbert and Cramer was out at | Griffiths red glassy-eyed and open-mouthed about the ring. Griffiths was stronger in the eighth but he spent most of the round doubled up to escape hody punishment. During the final rounds both were weary but they kept banging away at each other in the center of the ring. During the final min- ute Griffiths spurted impressively and whaled Friedman lustily about the body. Though Griffiths estab- lished a winning lead in the early rounds, the decision was not satis- factory to a large part of the audi- a YORE. "March §.—John- ny Risko, Cleveland baker boy, agreed yesterday to fight Victerio Campolo, Argentine giant, in a return match on the House of Cal. vary Cancer Hospital charity card * Madison Square Garden March Campolo, who was considered “too big” for the plump Midwest- erner by the New York State Ath- letic Commission, was able only \te gain a draw with Risko when ,they met for the first time in the ‘semifinal te the Sharkey-Scett fi- asco at Miami, Fla., Feb. 27. The |Argentine already has agreed to the return beut. The match is scheduled for 10 rounds and re- places a middieweight title fight for that date between Mickey Walker and Rene de Vos. Risko agreed te the match in a leng distance telephone conference from Cleveland with Tom McCar- die, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden. Although the official ver- dict was a draw, a majority of the ringside experts believed Risko de- cisively outpointed Campole in Maimi, The New York State Com- mission hag since indicated that it will not again ebject to Riske be- cause of his size. AMATEUR BOXERS TO DEPART TOMORROW FOR A. A. U. TOURNAMENT Joey Parks and Jot “Peanyts" Borich, unattached local amateur bexers. will depart temerrew night for the junier National A. A. U. bexing teurnament at Cincin- natl Parks will compete in the featherweight division and Broich in the bantamweight. The national junior tournament will be shared by two cities, with Grand Rapids, Mich. dividing the €vent with Cincinnati. On Wednes- day night four amateurs frem the St. Louis district will depart fer the tournament at Grand Rapids. They are John Emmerich, fiy- weight’ Nathan Crystal, light. weight: Lealie Schulte, heavy- weight, and Leuis Vollmer, welter- —_—_———— EVANGELICAL BASKET TEAMS DEPART FOR | CINCINNATI GAMES The St. Peters Juniors and Sen- iors, champions of the Evangelical Basketball League, will depart fer Cincinnati, O.. tonight to play the St. John Blues, tomorrow. St. Peters will strive to retain the in. ter-city title wen by St. James last nD | ; ia F -tbroad jump in which Iowa, with | SIMPSON MEETS jing Wisconsin, fighting for sented the only record performance re TOLAN IN BIG 10 SPRINT FEATURE *INNBAPOLIS. Minz., March 8.—Wisconsin today ranged as fa- vorite te win the indoor track and field championships of the West- ern Conference, up for decision in the University of Minneseta field heuse tonight. The Baigers swept inte promi- nence as a result of the trials last night in which they placed six men in the four events in which quall-. fying heats were run. The meet, however, promised tq be a wide open affair with six teama, i a e championship honera Ohie State, Michigan and Illinois threatened to beceme dangerous challengers. This trio qualified five athletes with Indiana and Chicage placing four and Minnesota next in line with three, Iowa, defending champion, re- turning te Big Ten competition fer the first time sinee its guapension, tied with Northwestern and Pur- due wit, twe qualifiers each. The Hawkeyes’ chances ef retaining their title, were dealt a knockout blow by ‘the decision of the ath- letic directors to throw out the its Negre star. Edward Goerdon, hoped to score at least five ints. . With the bread jump thrown out, the list of events was reduced from 13 to 11. The finals tonight will bring te-_ gether 200 athietes from each of the 10 universities in the confer- ence. Recer.. helders in four events will defend their honors. The titleholders are Orval Martin, Purdue, champion in the half-mile and mile runs; George Simpson, Ohio State, 60-yard dash champion and holder ef the world's record in the 100-yard event, and H. E. Hay- den, Chicago, who established the conference indeor record fer the Tt-yard high hurdles last year. Hayden undeubtedly will be ferced to extend himself to the limit’ judging frem the perfor- ance of Lee Sentman, Illinois, in the trials last night. Sentman pre- by leaping the high hurdles in “08 7-10 seconds to the Hayden's time established a year ago. Simpsen will face his first major tiff of the season when he meets Eddie Tolan. Michigan's crack Ne- gro sprinter, and Zack Ferd, Northwestern sophomore, in the finals of the 60-yard dash event. Tolan, Simpson anti Ford won their heats handily last night with Simp- son and Tolan turning in the fast- est time, :06 3-10 seconds. ef i HE i Wl " Two more entries for the Mis- sissippi Valley amateur boxing championships to be hkeid next Wednesday and Thursday night at the South Broadway A. C. were filed today by Ceach Herbic Kranze of Sherman Park Com- munity Center, making a total of eight scrappers now slated to rep- resent the Easton avenue ergani- gation in the title tompetition. Frank Guenther and George Biehl, welterweights. are the fight- ers added to Kranze's list of Valley | title candidates, the six scrappers | previously placed in: the meet by. the Sherman Park coach are: Frank Moran and Werner Kranaze., | lightweights; Ray Kerte and Tom | Wlison, welterweights: Al Vasquer, | ; featherweizht, and Steve Marre, middie weight. Tom Conroy, chairman of regis- tration for the Valley meet, re- ports 28 boxers are new enrolicd for. the elimination triala, while team entries expected today frem the Seuth Breadway A. € and Olympian A. C. will likely increase the total to 6@ or mere. The th Broadway ciub is reported to be prepping a team of 28 boxers for the meet while the Olympian Ciyb has 15 in training . THREE TEAMS IN RACE FOR LUTHERAN TITLE A three-way tie has resulted in Calvary. Ebenezer and St. Paul competing for first place, St Paul wii play Ebenezer temorrow night and the winner of this game Killefer Names Four | Recruits Likely to Be _ Retained by Browns > - By James M. Gould Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., March 8.—Today, before practice starts, Manager Bill Kiliefer of the Browns will hold his first meeting. In the course of it, he will outline his wighes and plans for the coming season. And there will be changes in these plans over these of @ year ago. There is no denying that Pan Howley was an “eagy boss.” There is mo denying that advantage was taken by some of the playera-—the colder ones—of Dan's good nature. Killefer was coach under Howley and saw all that went en. Today he will make it plain te all that, right-from today, while he has yo intentions of turting into a siave- driver, there are certain quaint custems that prevailed during the 1929 campaign that now are “out.” Disobedience of orders er iack of attention to ciub rules this year will hit the ball player where it hurts hardest-—in the pocketbook. What Killefer has been given to manage, he intends to manage. He doesn't expect any trouble but the purpase ef today’s meeting is te let the men in on the news of the change of command. As a matter of fact, Bil) is quite optimistic over everything-—this despite th@ fact that three acknowledged regulars are with the team only in spirit Four Rookies to Be Carricd. Said Bill today; “We have some great young ball players in the group now here. Several of them have a chance to make the grade this season without further season- ing. There's young Gullic. Te me, he looks like a ‘natural, [am ready to put the stamp of approv- al on Guillic right this minute and te nominate higi as one of the best young outfielders I have seen come up in many years, but he isn't the only one. | am figuring on Hols- houser and Caldweil to stick around. Stiely, the lefthander,.cer- tainly shewed enough in the fag end of last season to win him a chance this year, Generally, if spring training nets a ball elub one or two new players, everybody is satisfied. Here are four whe look so good that I am counting on their services te keep the club in the 1930 race. “I find the spirit of the piayers here—the youngsters and the vet- erans-—te be of the best. But there were certain things happened last year which didn’t suit me. I was then only a first lieutenant. Now, | IT am the manager and I am hold- / ing this meeting teday to tet! everybody fust what I want and what, as long as I am manager of the teagn, I intend te have.” Expects Holdests to Sign. “Hew about the holdeuts?” was asked. “Il know that they are being worked op.” he said, “and I dm confident that. in a few days, they'll all be with us. I *“*ve talked severa! times with Manush, who has been wintering here, and I feel that he will see the light before long. Manush is a high- salaried piayer. The question of whether he deserved a big in- crease for his work last season: is a question for the elub officials to scttie. That they will settle it, I am certain. “As for Kress and Bilachoider I feel the same way. With Kreas it he eeitskze and Gullic, but the others compose the best bunch of young- 2 sters I have seen in the South for I’ “De you agree with the alleged experts whe already have counted the Browns as lucky te finigh in A team wins a pennant and the experts can see no other the next year. In 1928, these game gen- tlemen picked the Browns eighth and they finished third. I hope they piek us eighth again. because we'll give them another surprise. There are pienty of teams in both big leagues that would trade their pitching staffs for e@urs. Also, Bive. Melillo, Kress, Manush, Schulte, Gray. Crowder and Fer- rell wouldn't leng be out of jobs, would they? Don't werry about us. We'll be in there doing our best and angels can de no more.” As for the Friday workeut, the wind not only shortened it but almost ruined it. As Bive ex- preased it, “You hit a bail to dead center and ft struck foul.” Which is fair enough in a descriptive way ef the blustery day. Gradually the pitchers are put- ting on _— “stuff” and the bat- ters are mplaining they can’t see the ball as well as they could a day or so ago. The fans can took for some burning speed from Hoishouser and Coffman, though the latter is sacrificing some of the “zip™ im order to develop a side- arm delivery. New Catcher Is Signed. There was no additions te the Brewnie squad teday but ane de- parture was determined upon. Catcher Leslie Shanks is to be sent te the Milwaukee ciub which is training at Fort Pierce, about an hour from here. In his place, a young receiver, named William Rogers, who played iast year in the California State League, has been signed and will arrive Monday. Most of the pitchers are cutting loese now, *‘ Rip Collins. over a brief neuraigic attack. opined it Was getting harder each year for him to get in shape but it was | Reticeable that he was buzzing that fast ball often. ef his through quite BABE RUTH SAYS: a ii Ni ti i i i i i i ST. PETBRSBU RG, Fia., March 38.—Maybe f'm wrong. but it seems te me that the type ef young baliplaye® is changing through the years. The kids te- day are smart- — er; they know what it’s all about. When | was a kid. the rookies were al- ways the goats —falling for ali serts of tricks and stunts frem the old-timers. They don't do ft used to be that three- fourths of the reekies came from lll i ee today must have a certain amount of polish along with their base hits; they've got te knew something else beside how to throw a curve ball and the sign for the hit and run. Seems to me the young feilows teday are bigger, too. Out at the Yankee camp we've got 22 new players. and 21 of them are six feet tall or over. | giways | thought Waite Heyt was a pretty good-sized man, but out there alongside the other pitchers he teoks like a schoo! kid. And 1 always figured ! was pretty size. able, too. But Dusty Cooke has been wearing my old uniform and it's tee smafi for him. Johnny Nee. one of our coaches, said the other day: “I'd rather werk with six college kids than ene sand letter. They not only catch efi quicker, but they seem more ambitious and mere eager te learn. Given the same ameunt of ability and the col- legian will ge ferward just about twice as fast as the sand ietter.” (Copsright. 19403. Sif Hh j ify i . | il if i : 1 W. CAMPBELL, presi- dent of the University © of California, ig of the ef the universities and especially for the geod ef e layers.” es ty article in the current issue of the San Francisco Ar- gonaut, weekly publication, President Campbell decried the advanee of football to the detri- ment of other college athletic activities, He disapproved At- lantic jj Coast-Pacific Const games in term-time with the following observations: “In my opinion. such games serve no useful purposes what- soever, and the members of the traveling football squads sacrifice 10 valuable days to each trip. Chiefly because the University of Pennsytvania teams had twice in the preced- ing four years played New Year's games in Berkeley. |! consented to a return game to be played in Philadelphia in October, 1929.” TILDEN REACHES FINAL ROUND IN FRENCH TOURNEY BIMENTON Pranee, March 3.— Bill Tilden, American tennis cham- pion, beat Austria's first ranking player, Frans Matejka, in the semi- finals of the men’s singles tourna- ment here today by scores of 6—32, 6—3. The American now has taken the measure of the outstanding players of Italy, England and Austria, hav- ing defeated Baren H. L. Demeor- purgo and Henry Austin in recent matches. All three victories were wen in straight sets. Tilden, who meets Jacques Brug- non, oldest of the French “mwus- keteers” in the final reund ef sin- gies tomorrow, paired with Wilbur ¥F. Cohen Jr., his young American protege, te gain a second victery teday. In a semifinal deubles match Tilden and Cohen defeated Matejka and Lyttleton Rogers, Irish Davis cup player, by scores of 2—6, 6-—2, 1. Wrestlers Meet In Big Six Title Matches Tonight MANHATTAN, Kan., March 8.— Sixteen wrestlers, representing al! schools of the Bix Six prepared to go te the mat here today in the championship round ef the annua! conference grappling tourney. in the preliminary reunds, com- pleted last night. Oklahoma, Kan- sas State and lewa State qualified four men each, while Kansas piaced two and Missouri and Ne- braska one each. Consolation matches wil] follow the title tus- sies ig the eight divisions, Three defending titlehoiders will be seen in action tonight. They- are Church of Kansas, in the 165- pound division: Errington. Kansas Aggies, heavyweight, and Robbins, 175-pound titlehelders ef Missouri. Injuries and iliness prevented an- other trie of champions, who are still in school, from entering the meet. They are Leach and Man- teoth, In the 115 and 125-peund classes, vely. both of Uk- lahoma and Simic of Nebraska, 155-pound class champien. The pairings: 115-pound ciass — MeCermick., lowa State vs. Latimer. Hansas Ag- gies. 125-pound ciass—Williams, lowa State vs. Webber, Nebraska. 135-pound class—Cole, fova State vs. Fickel, Kansas Aggies. ue Hatt : g a Pe He & it the wrestling crowd that at the Coliseum last night » outstanding impression toda, regard to the card, it pro} that they were in on some yf. fanciest tumbling that has be exhibition around ihe circuit this scason. No ac were reported, however, and out wishing to drag in a trite ment, it must be stated in al mess that a good time was » all Fred Grobmeier of Minne Iowa—he isn't sure whic George Hagen, ¢x-marine New York, were the mer wound up the card with ana proved a sure-fire hit wit) 4000 or so persons present §¢ meier clamped Hagen's she to the mat after an hour ag minutes with a body scison Was a popular victory. “AH Over the Fiogr” Grobmeier and Hagen fells the ring. together, to the @ three times; Grobmeier thrown through the rope times and Hagen. took a om solo trips to the arena floor Excitement was at a high when one of the two or both out of the ring. Hidden fp view of all except first row tators, there wag a wild on the part of pect to learn whether the giadiator would return. The citement was increased on occasions when the wrestiey not appear in general view Referee Harry Cook had about 17 or 18 in his count¢ Under the State wrestling m man is disqualified if he do climb back through the ro 20. But like a bad check, te always came back. Grobmeter has at icast ones te distinction. He is the 2 approach to a doudie) wres ~- that has app e¢! Louis. Hagen bent C.c. § and jegs into all manner of! pesitions but ‘here wai Tr’ 2 ing of bamcs, much to some tators’ apparent disappointmely fact. ome “tender-hearted” spectator near ringside ® Hagen to break Grobmeier’s and beat him over the head Decision for dudson Unp A verdict that brought & outcry of the pack upon the of Referee Fred Voepei ¥#5 in the match between Charie? of Cleveland, and Frank Jué Beeston, when Voepel ¢ Judson victor with only tw? three minutes to go. The from the press row of the = question was blocked. ut taters who had a head-on vit*. einding Commissioner Seneca * lor and the veteran John C. said that one ef Fox's sno was not teuching the mat does it matter? There was plenty o* kicking and other foul tac the tch. Once, when the eree’s View was biocked. Fo so far as to expectorate in Jue face, as an act of retripube, Judsen had a couple of ™ before kicked Fex in the fact. Cari Pojello of Chicago ed the program by toss Lincew in 6:32. with an erm and George McDowell 4's fairly quickly in tombiing ' Robinson in the opener, = with a flying tackle. Harry Cook refereed [nm ‘>t event. Harry Sharpe, whe * tacked by the crowd at the vious Coliseum wrestling s>°*. present iast night as a 57" —_— = The champienship of | touis district basketball in Class Aj}. i) be determined tonight at the) Washington University Field | tiouse, when Cleveland and Sei- gan, both members of the City High School League, will battle at) 9 o'clock. The preliminary game) retween Ferguson and Hancock | iit be for the title honors in| Class B. Cleveland reached the finals by cefeating &t, Louis University High, 14 to 9, last night in one of she hardest fought games seen in high school circles this season. When Roy Paglusch and Louis! B. C. was tied with Soidan at) , end of the first period. but the West Enders were in front. 7 to 6.) + the half. Soldan continued to) ile wp the seore. treading 1% to 9. the beginning of the fourth | quarter . The Brothers feared that Soidan) ~ould stali im the last period. dut e West Enders crossed their op- ponents and sneaked through for ne points The Soidan ‘five corked as smoothly fn this period as it 414 in the first quarter. i" spite of losing Bili “Red” Jones be- cause of four personal fouls Jones had guarded little Pau! Craudrick se well that the best ?’ -e? l raudrick could do was score three | ‘-ee throws. John Duvic was the. attack. | the . Duvie might have scored | more often had pot big Ren Meese: re- | sunds off the backboard. prevent- | big gun in the C. B. C unting three times frem and Dave Cook pounced on ng Duvie from getting the ball. Rob Mautaz. who became @ star or Soldan overnight, scored seve® | ‘ the 22 points The Class B Games. Siow basketba!l! characterized the may in Class B. when Hancock minated Jennings. 22 te 11. and rgusen posed out Fairview. 15 ‘o 12. All four teams seemed at ® ‘ss as to what te do on the dis >or and ran alimiéssiy about. ergusen overhauled Fairview's) TWO PUBLI FINAL IN DISTRICT BASKET MEET AT W. U. FIELD — HOUSE TONIGHT As Havif off the the Bre is who the W. oo proved p= says not The so have turn of workow in the the t i serics Each land is | works dees Both at the quarter and managed) the score enough baskets to ¥'" ‘oe Hall shet three field goals = Boeckenhetde. pen ir free threws, for 1° of ms 15 potnta. 14 , 13, i rview’s center. sank twe field ‘d foul geals for six points eveland and Soeldan mect rr eee ee © «© tee? e2 © © o : ~ My ® (eee eer eere creer eee eee : *“e*eee eee ee ee 4 i 3 eee e er ee “+e +e eee i ee ® a! meme ces
Page 7
TION. GAMi TWO PUBLIC: bast Says » Head arch &. LL. presi- University ig of the ji on pecially in pine decid- . PB PPB LLM LAA A ae — Pr the ° ' the good ) concerned, née good of i? ¢ WRESTLING RESULTs c | he current publication, decried the p the detri- ¢ ge athletic proved At- ¢ Coast | (| i ic » with the uch games ; poses what- | ayed New | 208, Fex 205. | George McDowell, St. Louis, tum the ranking | annual! | holders will | | Linow in 6:32, and George McDowell also * | fairly Robinson in the opener, in 15: | with a flying taekle. ' A‘ ter marksmanship, four contestants | more | ancisco Ar- §) Fred Grobmejer, Minnesota, threw ¢ _ Hagen, New York, in 2 hour and 26 2 | utes with bedy scissors, Weights— /meicr, 200, Hagen 213, Referee—_n ( | Cook. Carl Pojello, Chicago, pinned Alexis now, Russia, in 6 minutes, S2 seconds |a double wristlock. Weights—Poijelio, ) | Linew 207. Referee—Fred Voepei. Frank Judson, Boston, pinned ¢ in 43 minutes 45 | by use of a winglock. Weight Keferee—Voepel. | Bob Rebinsen. Des Moines, with tackle, in 15 minutes 32 seeonds. Wei 174 pounds. Heferee—Joe Sa — By Damon Kerby. it the wrestling crowd thar at the Coliseum last night has outstanding impression today, | regard to the card, it Probably _ that they were in on some of + | fanciest tumbling that has been |exhibition around the wrest; ‘circuit this season.’ No accide ; were reported, however, and, wi | out wishing to drag in a trite sta ment, it must be stated in all ¢; ness that a good time was had all Fred Grobmeier of Minnesota | Iowa—he isn't sure. which—a |George Hagen, ex-marine f |New York, were the men | wound up the card with an act ' proved a sure-fire hit with 400 or so persons present. Gra |'meier clamped Hagen’s should i|to the mat after an hour and | minutes with a body scissors, 'was a popular victory. “All Over the Floor.” Grobmeier and Hagen fell out | the ring, together, to the fic ithree . times; Grobmeier thrown through the _ ropes times and Hagen took a couple solo trips to the arena floor a Excitement was at a high pi when one of the two or both w out of the ring, Midden from view of all except first row sp 'tators, there wag wild de | on the part ©f spectat ‘to learn wheth¢ the fal giadiator would.@@furn. The citement was increased on sevé (occasions when the wrestlers hot appear in general view uw | Referee Harry Cook had reac about 17 or 18 in hig count of Under the State prrestling rule man is disqualified If he does cli back through the ropes 0. But like a bad check, them always came back. Grobmeler has at Icast ane cl to distinction. He is the neat approach to a double-jo i wre that has appre~ -ed i Louls. Haren bent C.o : ‘s ** and legs into all manner of fr | positions but there waz r-* cra ‘ing of bancs, much to some 8 tators’ apparent disappointment. fact, one “tender-hearted” wo spectator near ringside adv Hagen to break Grobmeler's leg and beat him over the head wit! s-| Decision for dnudson Unpop | A verdict that brought a outcry of the pack upan the h of Referee Fred Voepel was 8! in the match between Charley ! of Cleveland, and Frank Judson Boston, when Voepel decla Judson victor with only two three minutes to go. The ¥Y from the press row of the fall question was blocked, but 5? tators who had a head-on view. cluding Commissioner Seneca T lor and the veteran John C. MY said that one ef Fox's. should /was not touching the mat. W it matter? There was plenty of slapp! _kicking and other foul tactics match. Once, when the eree's view was blocked, Fox ¥ so far as to expectorate in Judso face, as an act of retribution, Judson had a couple of minv | before kicked Fex in the face. Carl Pojello of Chicago short the program by tossing with an arm ed quickly in tumbling Harry Cook refereed in the ™ Harry Sharpe, who w4* tacked by the crowd at the P vious Coliseum wrestling show, present last night as a spectat ILLINOIS MARKSMAN @# AMONG LEADERS |! COAST SHOOTING By the Associated Press DEL MONTE, Cal. March © brilliant exhibitions were the leaders of 200 trapshooters in the fov grand Del Monte hundred handicap tournament. They Mark Arie of Champaign, Tl. Frank M Troeh of Portiand, continued in the fnont rank, E. C. Griffith of Seattle, W and A. Ammann of Chicage- All four amateurs broke 89 of 100 in the 16-yard event of 5 terday's shooting. Howevet, outstanding feat of the @ay the shooting of Rush, Rase®. » ver, Colo., professional, who © 100 straight for a perfect The final event of the ment, the Grand Del Monte 2 cap. will be held Sunday. day GROBMEIER GOEQ@TNAL IN DISTRICT OFF MATS TIMES BASKET MEET BUT IS WINNER AT W. U. FIELD OVER HAGE® HOUSE TONIGHT pet iwrwr~ TONIGHT’S PAIRINGS. ‘ +oyis district basketball in Class A washington University § } ‘ orl Pairings and Results. a. wv § p. m. —tFEerguson vs. Hancock, 9 p. m. —Cleveland vs. Soldan. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Class A. St. Louis U. Cleveland 14, High 9. soldan 22, College 14. Christian Brothers’ Class B. perguson 15, Fairview 12. Hancock 32, Jennings 11, The championship of the _ &t. he determined tonight at the Field when Cleveland and Sel- » both members of the City igh School League, will battle at sciock. The preliminary game Ferguson and Hancock title honors in erweenl " be for the Ci ass ng up and down the huge Wash- soldan Takes and Hotds Lead, cleveland reached the finala by | Louis University | . last night in one of! ~ fought gameg seen in| circles this weason, | Paglusch and Louis! emann smothered attempts of ea and Vinee Fehlig to shoot, | r Billikens never got un- ». St. Louts’ score by quar- | eads: 0. 2, 4, 3—9, whith in- tes the sterling defense put up the city five. Landry High Scorer. ugh Ralph Landry took the honors with two field | goals, yet the clever work Bieber predominated veland attack. Shea, with goals and a free throw oints, paced the young) ' offense. | peated at the end of the’ that the strain of the revious games Which St. had played in the tourna- vas affecting the play of the ory League team. Il ecspite v-breakirg offense which is Louis, the players were from the continual run- Vv St. o' floor. veland appcared as fresh in st quarter of the game as it the opening day. The Caron- ‘ school had won two games to, the semifinals. B. © was tied with Soldan at ‘f the first period, but the Enders were in front, 7 to 6. half Soldan continued to the score, leading 18 to 9 beginning of the fourth | Brothers feared that Soldan i! in the last period. but t Enders erossed their op- nd sneaked through for points. The Soldan five as smoothly in this period ‘id in the first quarter, fn ‘losing Bill “Red” Jones be- f four personal fouls. had guarded little Paul so well that the best “ick could do was score three John Puvic was the in the C. B.C. attack, ng three times from the Duvie might have scored fren had not big Ren Reese ve Cook pounced on = re- ff the backboard, prevent- ‘ from getting the ball. Mautz, who became a star 1 overnight, scored seven the 22 points. The Class B Games. rows. lov asketball characterized the |. n Class B. when Hancock ated Jennings, 82 to 11, and nosed out Fairview. 15 \]| four teams seemed at @ as to what to do on the big r and ran aimlessly about. cuson overhauled Fairview’'s quarter and managed enough baskets to win. shot three field goals and throws, for 10 of his points. Boeckenhelide. center, sank two field coals for six points. nd and Soldan meet __ stuouis post-pispatce __ SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 F ft had a talking picture like t, Id run it every time they fell flat; Pennant they'd go they'd win mauth, Which in tajkies is more potent than the -bat. I'd run it every time i felt biue, And watch those good old Brownies eome through; Sound would synchronize with lip As they won the championship And copped that old world cham pienship, too. ee All Set. Having won the pennant right off the reel, as you might gay, all the Browns have to worry about is who will be their opponent in the W. 8. “Thrown hy Pony, Goes Back to Glider.” IDE a cock horse to Ban- R bury Cross, To see the bold Ceione) get thrown for a toss; With sundry abrasions and rents in his clothes. Back te his glider for safety he goes. “Parole of Dr. F. A. Cook Ap- proved by Mitchell.” OC COOK. who didn’t find D the pole, Will soon be out upon parole; When he his liberty regains Will some one notify the Danes? in picking dark horses for the coming N. L, race, John Heydler says not to overlook the Phillies. The Reds. another tong shot, al- so have been showing a nice turn ef speed in their recent “Dupo's Ol] Boom Passcs With flow They are shrouded in gl0em Du po. L ITTILE fishy in the brook, flies. workouts. Loss Put at $1,000,000.” Kor the guys who invested And fell down and went boom! “$50,000 Corporation to Hatse Catch him with a sliver hook: To the dough-bait he will rise. it with the Lindbergh What, No Oil? T HE oii wells no tonger will their dough, When the ail pesared | out at Trout for “farket Lauached,” Cut out minnows, worms and What you might call going in- to the fish business on a large scale. Fresco Thompson is what its known to the trade as a dissatis- fied bali player. fresco says he’ll not decorate the dotted line with his well-known signature until. President Baker raises the ante Without Fresco, the Phils probably wouldn't go in for cal- cinwéning the enemy in a big way, as they had figured on doing this summer. “Value of Bird Dog’s Nose Sct at $300.” And not a scent less. Clyde Wares ; has been showing the Cards how to _ steal bases without being caught. After which Gabby Street will show the catchers how to catch ‘em in the act. the third and rubber game of the series between the two schools. Each has won one ganic. Cleve- land is a slight favorite becauge it works better on a big floor than does Soldan. Both schools will participate in the State meet at Columbia, March 13, 14 and 15. In the semifinals, it was Pub- lie High champions opposed to Prep League runners-up, and Pub- lic High runners-up opposed to Prep League champions and it was a bad night for the Prep Leaguers, j ) 4 An id, Jot sated oals.Pts. sition, ts ° | eoolinunall a3] Ocew~1F08; =| ineosoomers qT ia af first nalts Se 9; Referer CLEV ELAND. ~—Position, rf EL © 1 eee el awe ‘ 2 | na on ey =| mers COCK. Field. Foul Goals,Goals. +} Fis, i 12 | creme es wocediyead | concce - toc com % Lo x ty ae is fed, Scare Rn eid. Pout rt ieee oie ret Ha tM .cccceeceseses ) ter ¢ ee*e8 00 8088 088 ° Te . e@eeteoaeeevere erath eeeeveeee7 Te eene ee ee : 0 Ottenad i« ud Sylantro ieee wal Totals **** "ath RVI «| Se ry oI Sswwo-~ me—Position. aren rf awry PROPS hoff “neo BT gig glee jenins TH sere reerecece 4 a as hat “ea Pairriew Saussele and N Meyer Named on Missouri Valley All-Star Team - — —- _—_ = - —_ = 7 | —-_- Each landed two players on the first team, while Creighton, which led the conference both in offense and defense, also was given twe on the second team, where Washing- ten placed ane. : Grinnell and Drake, which tied for third with four victories and four defeats each, received the other three positions, the Pioneers placing one man on the first and Drake two on the second team. The all-star team, including on the first quintet the three high- scoring individua! players of the circuit, was chosen for the Asso- ciated Press by coaches, sports writers and officials, They were unanimous in their seiection of Ed “Moose" Meyer of Washington for center and nearly unanimous in their selection of Maurice Van Ackeren of Creighton for one for- ward and Bard Corcoran of Creigh- ton for one guard. Meyer Leading Scorer. Aithough Meyer, who ied the conference in scoring for the sec- hond consecutive year, received not a single dissenting vote for the first team, there was some ques- tion as to whether he would be placed at center or at one of the forwards. A number of coaches preferred to place Meyer at a for- ward and insert Brud Jensen, elon- gated Creighton pivot man, at cen- ter. Not until ali of the votes were in and the count of vallots showed a tie between Jensen and Ted Saus- sele, Washington forward, for the first team, was the lanky Biue Jay pivot man forced off the first team. Inchusion of Van Ackeren and Saussele at the forwards was Iicgi- cal, however, for they ranked two- three in the conference scoring race, Van Ackeren, who played his first varsity basketball for Creighton this year. was only nine points behind Meyer in the final standings, while Sauselle was third in the list. The firgt team, in Corcoran and Ben Dougias of Grinnell, also boasts the two high scoring guards of the conference. Corcoran tallied 40 points while Douglas scered 37 in eight games. The latter nosed out Jack Barnes of Drake by but two votes for the first team. Corcoran and Douglas give the team the defensive strength it needs. Close guarding players on the defense. both men carry their OF RE TOTNES. Ie. Mareh %.—-Creighton and Washington Unt- versities, which closed their Missouri Valley Conference basketball campaigns in a tie for the title, carried off the bulk of the places on the annua! Associated Press all-star team. | ALL VALLEY TEAM | FURST TEAM. Position. } Van Ackeren, Creighton .,..F. Sausaele, Washington e*enerve .F, Meyer, Washington eeeneees ©, > Corcoran, Creighton ........G, ) .Dougias, Grinnell sca 6 nue san } 4 » ) ) ) , d f ( { | | { ‘ ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( SECOND TEAM. Pasition.- 0 Ee er Worthing, Creighton .......¥F, Jensen, Creighton ‘ Barnes, Drake .,.....,-+«++G, Wientge, Washington aaitecce ie oat +06 be woe ‘ | ( ‘ f share of the offensive burdens and return to their posts in time. to preyent damage. The firat team, In fact, presents @ powerful scoring aggregation. Meyer scored 90 points to lead the circuit in point-getting, Van Ack- eren totaled 81, while Sauselie fin- ished with 67. Together with the guards, these men scered a total of 315 points for the season, an average of 39% a game. The Second Team. The second team, though strong defensively, scarcely packs the of- fensive punch to cope with the firat quintet. Barnes is nearly on a par with Douglas as a guard, while Kingsley Wientge would gladden the heart of any coach. Like their brothers on the first team, they form an important link in their reépective team's offense, In Lynn King ¢f Drake, the sec- end team has a forward of the sensational type, fast as lightning once he gets loose to break teward the basket. He alse is a dead shot from a distance, as his total] of 65 points in eight games shows. He was the fourth high scorer of the conference, beating his team- mate, Jack Bowes, by five points. Jensen failed to hit the stride this year that he set last year when he won first team honors easily, He was Meyer’s nearest rival for high scering honors in 1929. but this year landed in sixth Place with 68 points. Frank Worthing, the other sec- ond team forward, is a coming star of the Bluejay quintet. His total of 48 points in eight games is respectable, especially when it it considered that he played in only a portian of several games, havng Treutman as his competitor for Creighton's first team. 14 Kansas City Teams to Bowl In Meet Today The Missouri State bowling tour- nament will continye at the Wells- ton Recreation this afternoon at 2 o’cleck with 8 local teams and two Alton fives taking the alleys. The next squad is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock and the last squad at 9:30, is made up of Kansas City tears. Several leading iocal teams will bowl Sunday evening, The South Side Chevrolets, Missouri Floors, Gravois Recreation Tablérs, and Mid City Recreation are on the 7 o'clock squad while the next squad is made up of Knights of Colum- bus teams. The schedules follow: SATURDAY—2 O’°CLOCK. Carondclet Forndrys, vo te Boome. Kxceisivur ens, Fair- Recreation. Sehnurs, oeeike a — No. 9, ton & on SATURDAY -—7:30 O'CLOCK, Tower Grove Bank No. 1. Veseoves, Har- J s » Cola, Dever Boosters, m .. Mixers. Melerhof fer Mason oetz er. Chicks — Chicler Web | Beiti ; , Federals. Lewis * SUNDAY—7 O'CLOCK. Mid City R ation, ercer, Wetllston Aute, Dritt UES, Emmersons, T rs, qcveation. handise, Offier. — Hones “Sout - Side Chevrolets. Shes ‘ ‘ant Roke, Lacitede h Mas Nangies. Corleys. Grand-St. tion, Hamilton BATTALINO GRANTED EXTENSION OF TIME TO DEFEND TITLE By the Associated Prees. CINCINNATE March 8.—8tan- ley M. Isaacs, presigent of the National Boxing, Ass@tiation, an- nounced yesterday he will grant an extension of time to Bat Bat- taline, world’s featherweight box- ing champion to defend his title, N. B. A. rules require all box- ing champions to defend their ti- tles every six months against an approved challenger. Isaacs said Battalino broke one of his hands when he won the title from An- drew Routis and has not com- pletely recovered from the injury. Battalino's six months’ period ex- pires this month. Battalino has engaged in three non-title bouts since injuring his hand but Isaacs said he would be granted more time for his hand to heal sufficiently to enable him to meet a title contender. ee Bivegels Leg Is O. K. Ossie Bluege will be back as good as ever next year in the epin- ton of Manager Walter Johnson of K again. the Nationals. Biluege’s leg is ud Muny Champions Depart Tonight For Kansas City |. The Los Angeles basketball team, St. Louis muny league champions, will depart at midnight tonight for Kansas City to compete in the an- nual National A. A. U. tournament, which opens in Convention Hall Monday. Cook Paint, winner of the title the last two years, dis- banded at the end of last season and will not be entered to defend its laurels. The muny champions have been drawn against the Henrys of Wich- ita for the first round of the tour- nament. Another St. Louis five, the Uni- versal Fiying School, will oppose the Kansas City A. C. in its first contest Monday, The men to make the trip with Las Angeles are: Vern Bradburn, Pau! Jacobson, Herman Mueller. Montague Flannery, Hudson Hellmich, Frank Ruff, Forrest Willits, Larry Cevingtoa, Art Boni- fer and Gardner Christensen. Hellmich was center on the Ma- jestic team while Jacobson was re- cruited from the Y. M. H. A. ag- gregation. Preliminary Gambs Today. KANSAS CITY, March 8. '4 Forty-three teams iast night had entered the National A. A. U. bas- ketbal] tournament. Ten quintets are scheduled to meet tonight in preliminary games designed to re- duce the field for the start Mon- day morning. Pairings for the Saturday games include: Murphy-Did-It (Omaha) vs. Bowmans of Kansas City, Kan.; Fiskers of Flint, Mich. vs. Mon- arechs of Humboldt, Kan. Mines Het so Se Sa By the Associated 7 “ST. JOSEPH. Mo., March 8.— N. &. Y cane president of the Hillyard Chemical Co,, today an- nounced he had definitely aban- foned the idea of entering a team in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament at Kansas City. Charlies Stanford, manager of the Hillyard branch at St. Louis, had proposed assemblinrc a team com- posed of Washington University and St. Louis University stars to represent the concern, which has | had players at the tournament the last eight years, Hillyard said he did net have time te give to @ team. 7 ie ine Poloists Win. DEL MONTEN, Cal. March 8,— In a brilliant exhibition the Ar- | Is. gentine polo four won a 13-to-5 victory here yesterday from an American combination. The score at half time was 8 to © in favor of the young men from the Pampas. ' . ST.LOUIS pOsT-DISPATCH._ HIGH FI VES, _CLEVELAND = SOLDAN, TO PLAY c=) _— = Park races RAC 4300. op obs at Weather clear; an slow. NEW ORLEANS, March &,—Following are the results of today’s ste, Winner. b. 248 1-6, i Bik ie ag — poat in “mingte, 1-6, 1:43 ye 3-7 Tete hire at th aes yc. 20 $5.70 $3.60; ainute pcr . se ae a dae ih Mother's ond is re Ae pot one as ‘oe whan Be Patines weT00: -so— ‘ yee = — lt a_~_,_- i o_o ? Tracing "Wuak “unde closo-tip “restral a nd drew woe whet a rh ne epree i? So. Faiiin’ won easily; Re oa driving ner. fg, 8 A Spanish go. a fio te. Fey 41-5 alue to winner $625. s: Vansic h oo. ol am ansiens, poserenns early, og nto the - in making a ‘Slowty, worked ie’ place. in 9S no mishap, B igot broke the Sa nf sie ond ae 0 six post NP minute: rei oun mes” erat 3 einer, W " inira | eptier ye aw valent f 3! 5 vearat(«ne, racing into te the as in “thes Sethe = & ti FOURTH RACE—-Five and one-half peat ih i Ping Mezer) . 2.80 3-70 §-20 Seite i ~ Minister, peatwest, Letter Six, Pe reme. Borer A yey be u rm, ger Flowers, rwardly.on tho outside durin snd Hote ed ished rin Teeoldis on, omas seth aise tired 0: : caregeet ee win, 15.49 = $3.4C: show, $3.10. Brama st Bawer Play. ‘Sun "Zisman, Stage Strack, af the amadiau sav Focus had no m ast. eae | Clu Mouse tite JEFFERSON PARK . haan cong Shepherd, 8un Altos, Bul} Bun, Ailton Moore, A Sentry Lase. fi Gere gong, | Jack U At Miami. *“PIRST RACE—Four perienge we ogi ak i$ oi eal ee Oe i "Aweless, Intiactable gilt,” E Barly and Snap also PRCOND RACE—One aud onct-sixteenth oy tl (L. Schacter) .10-1 @- y ae 8-1 Beramsads (L. McDerma t) kas even Tine 34 "(K. Kenic out 47. Hpantati, ' Bikde Clarenee, de RACE—One and one-sixteenth mi Gavalons on Bh ts ¥ ° 7- of 6:5 epreruces ° Dr: aya (kh. Pp axaen Time. 1:45 4-65, Letaione, Jd. A. Weil and Vanyger bignal alsv ran. Bacvticis Beylucwr uma nag Ruy also ran. TH RACE—(One mile Rk, Workisesi |, 16-5 (H. Thureer) one ill (A. sgebert- i- Near-By and Muutanaro - “rie RACE—One mis ‘tus (A. Robertson ay anew 8 Dream { cere s Powiics (L. mots) . even Time, 1:92. Battlcahip. iver. ” Forest, Sand Piedir and Fariisan also raj, SIXTH se Ra kK teetones:, : t tb 1 ‘. Workman | Ctystal Domino and Leonard B. “ae ran. . SEVENTH ‘RACE—One and one-half ud 1-3 1- ai 2. e*-e ete By 3 out out | and one-eighth 7-1 82 6-5 2-1 even Ciene Pd as 4:12. me. 2:84. Oijd” Biack Soe.”' Demon Black Bait. lemneos, Saratoga, Washkaie. aisv ran. MIAMI SCRATCHES. 1—Traitor, Keusington, Black Soveiass, Tea Gown, Satin Eagle, Francoc Mickey D. ane 1. At Slavane. ody wad RACK—Five and one-half fur- eng Bube (N bb al se wy +? 1-6 Athos Colvin es z i Seth's Jewel (L. ‘Liens? - Time, 1:08. Bernad Bee. Hearth ase, westhn” Ann, White Sace Bistouria, Tidgee, impertinent and ee a ot alao ran. SECOND com ry femones: Ye (J. vu 2) a-i los a eve ° ly > > Chica’ de Mars. Mun- Buddy, Fair Legion and niso rail, #Vlv = Ab boygs vu belasc Biloxi r) ‘ bong Time, Ranch Lass. ; Kitty Cat, iGhceter. Fifa, Hoatsiu and Ya dion aisuv ran. FOURTH RACE—1 1-16 Miles: ¥y. W -1 a 33 3-1 Brown ms, Whip rome: Milt miles; " . os « AbK Deoncru. coe bling On. Lucky id. Lens) ime— 4 a “Je er ie Oa Word, Burnt, Tan. HAVANA SCRATCHES, i—Hard Rock, Unfortunate Giri, Zenon- jan, Gay Brocck, itude, Harry Tem- le Sr. 2—Mac ra Adminigerator. Dixie Reon ay. 4 jockdale, ae? ved rion gy — Bob's Bob's eat, “Cr “Crafty Saint, High Skip. Miss Fashion a na, also . Redding) . y 020k 5.00 + —_ “10 tt iciggrees 18, ee Bat ae C. Tait y Fone. “AGUA CALIENTE ag age ge 3.20 ST. PAUL, Minn.. March 8.—My Sullivan, &t. Paul welterweight. yesterday was matched with Larry Cappo of Kansas City for a bout ee ee eee FLYERS LOSE TO sts MINNEAPOLIS IN By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, March 8.—In a fast, cleanly played American Anso- clation hockey game here itast night, Minneapolig defeated 8&t. Louis, 4 to 3, Scoring two goals in 10 seconds on a combination by Couty and Burns and Westwick’s solo, Min- neapolis jdimped into ‘the’ Yéala fn’ the first period. The iast two pe- riods were hectic affairs with St, Louis driving strong to tie it up but unable to do so, Completing four games on the local ice, Kearney, St. Louis goalie, has had 178 stops. The line up: St. Louis. Kea Spares—Minneapolis, Crawford, Burns, Depaul, Westwick, Hedding, —1 St. Louis, Pow ley, Headley, Acas- ter. First ciate nial Coutu from Burns, 9:44; Westwick, un- assisted, 9;53, Penalties, Goyer. Second period—Scoring, Burns from Crawford 5:18; Powley gris | Headley, from Acaster 13:15, I altics, Seaborn, Dennenay, sea: Third period—Scoring, Denncnay from Crawford 5:15; Acaster. un- assisted 7:58, Penalties, Hill, Acas- ter, Stuart. Stops: Grant . ii “ At Havana. LOUISVILLE MES. 6. y Down, W do, White Knee, OW GEAR, Boris, Baron King. Anaccnda, > bur GQwa, Corinne Star, . At Jefferson Park. } HOCKEY CONTEST 22-222 6—26|° At St. John's "Te Park. race, $700. —e 3-year-olds ee a A as pe da'and rat ales . Claiming, 3-year-olde epenehe ot Miss” Scotia; ... . claiming, ge. corre, Mer ; ETE Ng ue fe enti 1a 8 ei Weather Sead "track ck fast. : At Movens. | FUR SUNDAY. 4000, claiming. J-year-olds te 07 Us *Star ar yore: , bhou0, aes Sas 107 *Dec Consor A aL Waite ie innig ‘Jo oven iria aye Jayne 6 *Royal = ey “tai race, 4 the Havana Hondicap. 5 a and sto ene th ace ” SWANSEA, Wales, March 8,— Wales defeated Ireland in their an- nual Rugby feotball match today by 12 pcints te 7, The series of | games between the two countries began in 1662. Wales has won 24 matches and Ireland 14, while two gland and France are now tie in fizet place tp the standing. | OTHER SPORT ON NEXT PAGE | eee Tm poner * ear- tte ae BS ne se “ ni | fn BY 1 THUS: ~ FAVORITE LAST mr eset PSttsen 8.—A, «. Wentzel’s Titus, quoted at 7 to }, won the Florida Derby and $9900 taday ag ag fayorites in the rich Hialeah Park feature finished out of the money. J. C. Bilis’ Playfellow’s Dream was second and R. H. Davis Jr.'s Politen third. . W. J. Salmon‘s Battleship, co-. favorite with George D. Widener’s Partisan at 6 to 2, finished fourth while Partisan ran last in the field of seven 3-year-olda, en ae Miss Van Wie Defeats Orcutt In Golf Final , MY te Pesta RTE pe. March 8%. ~—Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, de- feated Maureen Oreutt, metropoli- tan women’s champion, 6 and 4, today to win the Florida. East Coast golf tournament. ' They halved the first hole with fives, but Van Wie took the second with a four while Orcutt required a five. Van Wie's birdie three won the third, Orcutt taking a four. | Misa Van Wie increased her lead to three upon the sixth hole, after they halved the fourth and fifth in par figurea,. On the sixth Migs Or- outt was forced to a five. one over par, while Misg Van Wie got the regulation figures. Mias Van Wie made it four up over Mias Orcutt, when the latter got into trouble on the par three tenth and required a five, Miss Van Wie took her three. They beth went to sixes on the par four eleventh hale and to five on the par four twelfth. TOLEDO FIVE TOTALS 2793 TO TAKE LEAD . IN A. B. C. TOURNAMENT Toledo Woolsen Spice Co. No, 1 five stepped inte the lead in the nament iast night with a gpore of 2793. Drew Brethérs’ Recreation five of Chicago tool second place with 2760. The first out-of-town bowlers were on tonight’s card. During the past six days of the tournament 616 Cleveland booster teams par- ticipated with a'top score of 2729. J oman COAST STAR IN FINAL . OF PEBBLE BEACH GOLF By the Associated Press. DEL MONTE, Cal., March 8.— The finals of the Pebble Beach women's golf championship tour- nament here today brought togeth- er Miss Marion Hollins of Carmel and New York, former nationat women’s champion, and Mrs. Gress Lifur of Los Angeles. Miss Hollins yesterday won a place in the finals by disposing of Miss Helen Lawson of Hollywood on the nineteenth hole, while Mra. Lifur had an easier time by elim- inating Mre. Vera Hutchings of Vancouver, B. C. me S = vee a, See 3 at: a 1 ational cons ae Ae F and sehen 4 is & *eeee “eee American Bowling Congress tour-. RECS cS td Spat Pr Slee AR, NT ae ae ee Sa Hoes Age PRR pris) ers Pig ON Ce Stee ik, ARES Na ee poe os mn . 4 ; 4 en a ee m =e. <siee . ee SS Mp ADRs AD aba as <5 . a - rows vat ae of, Y f 2 * So rg PEE Sete. melt “ i Sis s aes | i y : c ater Els ie) : 5. *. re ‘ : 4 » Mies he PO Sag Sa ott ee 7 as ak os Ae. ape + “ pe 8 és oF, 4 co] Dee ~ bate % PY Fels Jee Pa patie Ss ee ah tel st : ts ~ aga tae is Ue x0 : ie DER Se AS Ny n
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; f 5° > & 2 . ee § Fy : » —s ps annem y Abi coe te EN bE, re Vi : Shia Se Pht NL apse ban nM Tae ithe “a aug *. a tae See od ay be” 8 Hi ee He! ae Dag AY, MARCH 8, 193¢ . . pnt : : pe See PAGE 8A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ eR ge EX —-- ee pemern -cAprmea| ——— garuaps DDITIONAL SPORTS shot Two Guards st Dues (%. T.), —" DEATHS T | ENDS | : , UTICA, N. Y. March 8.—Within| . BUENOS AIRES, March 4_ ne ge , : : . six hours after he had shot two} Louis Ferdinand Hohenzollern, ¢ ’ 4 . ? I | the $6300 payroll of | of the former Crown Prine; | In Grand National : 5 ‘ie ; | | i . * am : But It Does Not Operate if | Four Contractors Agree to 9- Search for Fourth Body Made and escaped with the money, Wil-/ successful test flight here. ) Last Year, Injured Reading Is Below 1000 Day Week and 25 Cents a | in Ruins of Six-Story Down- | fam B. Yaker, Utica, was arrested} Louis Ferdinand, who since in | LONDON, March 8. seat | ; Virtually all the money was re- MAY PLAY FOR SRGSTENT yemmere ot 3 Prohibition Agents. _ | covered. ; taking Sc nesene at Hollywop:, By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Merton E.. Nettleton and Charies/ Cal., more & year aZ0. Thy y pat ont mtn Page ai ry of a substitute for the ther- | fhe first break in the strike of ap Nearly 200,000 gallons of wine wounded. sae oer. gammy ae ting fa- 2| © rs e ~ | Thre x . | gers, were seriously w WORLD .y TITLE 2 rane goo ogame mometer, a photo-electric eye that | proximately 8000 building trades © persons, including two chil valued at about $1,000,000 was con- eg have )/ literally sees temperature, was an- | craftsmen came last night. when > : rl gree ng gg nounced here last night. the Builders’ Assoctation, by a vote | destroyed a six-story downtown | hibition agents in a raid on the) Jeon ay SREATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS t M M. Gemmell, owner of $/ but another industrial specialist, a | accept the Chamber of Commerce Three hours after the biaze | miles east of here. mies Snetox: hs Also — nEW WHITE wit LEGS.” with Jum * —— ee poms eaves 0.2 s. His teammate, Hestbeek, | o¢ the Pesnsiities of Jurists ap- | ing championships for women — bettered quarter-mile record set] oiiteq to draft amendments to/f} ne sgh alae; tiga : caret by Butler, lowa State, at 6m, SIs, | eh Covenant of the League of Na- | nasium at Washington University, | by swimming the 440 yards in 6m - e eee Meteeeeeeieen Oe with: | with Miss Garnita Rowe, represent-| 11.65. Mockler set up the third a ae act was made public|| S4¥ 3. HARRIS, rRopCCcER OF ing Beaumont High School, captur-, record for Nebraska by swimming “eel euogeg P “JUNE MOON,” PRESENTS ———- = av | “NAVY BLUES” ing first place. Sixteen entrants! the 150-y ‘ -yard back stroke in im hintenin - i. , . s recommendations for out- | competed, representing virtually all 57.%7s. The old record held by . In its . met - ; Aad Weien Kane of lawing war under the League Cov- Frederick __ Wiliam Powell it — = ee | “ty Branded by the world, but a se a —~. > trict. | Evans of Kansas brok | e the oth- ; | | Miss Elizabeth Ruderes, also of | : ' |changes in three articles of the | ~~ . - . T “ | er mark, swimming 100 yards free} — venant | ] she was still his irl “Lone Star Ranger. PALM re mat": lcovenant. In present form, each | dream g Kentucky” and Saily 0 « Beaumont'’s fencing class, was sec-' style in 1m, 2.6s, after betterin | : . nanan : | Sty , 2.6s, g the | ‘ reg the | ) “3 “Careless Agr.” A Talkie | 9820 N. Unive jim “Jazz Heaven.” ond, and Miss Greblich of Wash. | old time of Waldo, Nebraska. at | of om gree a scr Poa POP. MAT ropa REST Stes ; CLIVE BROOK—EVELYN BRENT Also “Look Out Below.” ae possibility Of pri e . | . . SEATS $3.00 ean: Comedy. PA he “Tanned Legs.” with _ yr em ie def oe 1:03.7, in the morning prelimt- | proposed revisions require that | Branch Box Office 7 * “ : 59 Georges Cast, Singi nd Talkap Miss Greblich was e defending ain x . 1004 Olive ‘ te me & nary. | oe “Slightly Sceariet Pon KING BEE) 4" AbTaikic, Pasi Muni) 3145 Pork Comedy and short subjer’s parties to international disputes | in “SEVEN FACES.” PAULI All-Tatking, Nerma Shreve m “Their Own Desire.” te women's fencing classes in the dis-| himself was 1m. 58.8s i rf E na ue ? ! i i ik Siyks : ‘ F Fs 100% Talkie, Marice | im “MARIANNE.” S117 Virginia | Talking Comedy and : 4 | iS iA, . Qs sj champion. She fences with the Nehraske = , ce | sae Bs ; | Nebraska surpassed its own 300 i ereatier resert ently te pacific! BEG. TOMORROW NIGHT ee 1 “ he Baye oem t7te@ N. deffernun! Also Orchestra. pected, inasmuch as the two girls " . . ; means for settlement of their diffi- THE OUTSTANDING COMEDY SMASH Bees Sd , Rina . 4 Mockler, Chaloupka, Dille Nees eaae tus prenmble te the cle . | ee, GRAND CENTR A i Kirkwood | Rroest Tee Night. —_ 5008 Claxton $= | Paul Muni in ‘Seven Fore” 318 Lemay | “The Wagon Master. Ne. 7 Ferry Rd. Sectland Yard. Red Wing , Les Wiser st & Miss Dee Boeckman, Olympic girl May session and then will be laid Machined) aad “Leaves Leber athlete, fifth. and Miss Roberts, | To Box Roebuck’ vtore the Assembly in September. || LARDNER KAUFMAN Secure Reservations Now tor $415 Areenat | Found.” All-Taiking. CLYDE HULL TO BOX iby Matchmaker Jack Tippett as| MARKET st. aT rTH |= F PMIES 300 not Jackie Horner of this city, is | or the American Legion. The bout | = es eee: ae EDDIE CANTO “THE PLAY’S THE THING” of March 17. In a telegram re-/ reunds.” His next engagement was than ever before. EJASIA SHE VANISHES AT THE DOME OF ) ; “men ceived here today Malloy stated | with Buck Weaver, rangy Kan- Coming—MARY BART in SE THE THEATER A $15,000 PRODUCTION GPANADA "= Columbia i “Two At Leu Terry, local junior lightweight | FROM THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY CHICAGO left hand. Her defeat was unex-| yard medley relay mark when | who finished in front of her were! sutherland pad ) , OF THE SEASON S paddied the distance in| na ood : competing in an important tourna-| gm 3385s. The old mark was| ©®#™* also would be modified to | | ® oe a ee a UEENS | Marien Davies tc “he ment for the first time. 3m, 39.4s. | conform to the idea of excluding | LEMAY As Sien, WMS = Q aane.” with Gus Bie: Three other girls competed in the armed conflict. } iy THEATRE | The report will receive the at-/| [4s Americas Funniest Playwrighis '“Ace of Warner, ‘Wedding Kine” se ctngalgmde a non ‘aaa | | PoP. WED yon . ‘esau | Alice cee eat Ween : c va ‘ : ‘ | . ie aoe s ce : hard recent weeks, and is considered a} nee Abate “gr : earn ape : “ MAT. a $1.50 66 : 99 Peace tess | Tucker. Alse Comedy. ~ | John Schwake of this city and Joe | hk coming champion if she remains in ; McNair {“G'®t OVERBOARD.” : € | | ~ -tan-| ROBIN Muthall in ‘Second Choice HEFFNER AT THE ARENA, Ue fourth 10-round feature of the | MATINEE TONIGHT AT 8:20 “Painted Paees”| 5479 Kubin + ' Also “Idaho Red.” New Coliseum boxing card to be| TODAY, 2:20 : the fighter Promoter Mique Mal-/ will mark Schwake’s third profes- | BIRTHDAY PARTY loy will send against Chuck Heff-/| sional encounter. in ZIEGFELD Greatest that his wire to Horner's manager | Sas heavyweight whom he stopped Sg ws i< : - . , ss a few days ago was.designed mere-| im the fitth round of a thrilling || ~"@@ Shanghai Gesture 4 rchestras—75 Musiciens—8 Announcers rg er ee oS contender, will clash in the featyre | THE SYMPHONY Nigh 3 ts, Sun. and Sat. Ralston Team i10-rounder ef Monday night's card | CONCERTS Mats.. 50c, $1, si so Mal. Wed. 30c-$1 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK AND . = Lawrence Gray. Talking. finals. They are Miss Hammer of | Sch ak : eenevett whe finished fourth: | WwW e ees tention of the League Council at its RING GEORGE S. dean Crawford im “Ta- 4557 -Virgiels 100% Talking « com petition sy eeweek, See in~j Thastre of St Lat LAST with Mary Philbin. ‘om-| Lewis ’ Pp : | dian battler and former Haskell | TWO 3100 Prstaiozat edy. Western and News. | Movietone Vaudeville. First Show 6%. | football star, was announced today | T H E A N N U A L De Laxe Stage Show . Twe Dotores Coesteflc and et Pictures, ON CARNERA PROGRAM | erg Monday night under the aus-| Good Seats, All Prices, beth Performances Clyde Huli of South Dakota, and/ pices ef the Walter Hatzfeld Post | : | mer. the blond Denver welter-| In his pro debut at the New || 7—[ IMPORTANT ~WHOOPEE |New Arena—Sunday, March 16 up to the heavyweicht battle- be- pitted against Tom Pivac. the lo-/! tween Primo Carnera and Chuck cai Croatian battler, against whom | : pl AND SEA Wiggins at the Arena on the night | he compiled a point victory in four AVE SUN. MATINEE WEER TS NOW MATINEE AT 2:00—_EVENING AT 8:00 ly to ascertain whether the St.' Prelim. to the Carnera-Martin bout | Hull spurned his offer. | Marty Fields of Chicago, and / : , purned his off y ange, aed at 6:50. |] SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND IC 16 Stars BEAUTIFUL GIRLS while other 10-round attractions | 7 U Seats beth Performances, 50c weight, in the 10-round semi-wind-/| Coliseum on Jan. 6, Schwake was | Mr. Post’s appearance is an event TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY Louisan would accept the bout if) at The Arena last month. | ODEON Tonight AND HIS DAUGHTER SANE» 35—ACTS—35 : COMEDIENNE a e Pla x Ohio Fi include’ a light-heavyweight bout Eugene Goossens, Conducting . ‘ y 7. lestwecn a) annee of this city) Soloist LOUIS BAILLY Viola GARRICK scaescce The Interwoven Pair—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare— ae and Fred Cullen of San F isco, | - ° Here Tonight . ea ee | Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats and a return nratch between Paul | | | | Steadman and Joe Ghnouly, local | Tomorrow Aft., March 9, 3:15 ‘‘MIDNITE a erga ~ceggestnay _— | f-atherweights. GOOSSENS “POP” | een e oate "aper Mill wt guint of Hamulton, ©. “ana the | SCOTTISH NOBLEMAN CORINNE FREDERICK MAIDENS’”’ Ralstonsa, Y. M. C. A. Industrial | WINS U Ss. COURT Piano Soloist . champions of St. Louis, will be All Tickets, 1004 Olive. Tel. JEfr. agg CUS eet Show Saturday, 11:50 fF. M. played tonight at the Armory. Play | TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OTHER NBC STARS TO BE ANNOUNCED wll begin at § o'clock. | By the Associated Presa, | _, :, The Paper five is in second place | NEW YORK, March 8.—Lord . Ay | a ee “. THE ENTIRE LO AL RSO NEL KWK at the present time, in the Indus- | Aberdare, Scottish nobleman, won Ny? ; icbading Mittin: Cc PE N OF trial Basketball League of Hamil- |the national court tennis cham pion- , iO KR LOCUST Ckwreac 2 ton, and in addition, hoids a couple | ship yesterday by defeating Fran. | ALL of victories over Industrial basket- | cis P. pulatiees Boston in : thrill- - BIG ADMISSION Tr negates a bail teams of Chienge during the | ing flual match, TODAY @ 2 acuws ONE “rst: RESERVED SEAT BOX OFFICES go ° aN remneg Lord Aberdare won by scores of : Plane Company ..1111 Giver St. he visitors’ starting lineup Iike- | 6—3, 6—1, 7—5, before a capacity T. Building .....Mexzanine Visor ly will be compesed of Post and / gallery of 600 at the Racquet and SEST SEATS Williams, fofwards: Carrett at cen- | Tennis Club after turning back a RESERVED ter and Smith and Ketchum at | great bid for the young American | guards, while the Ralston coach | in the third set. The former Uni. | will put his regular team on the/| versity of Pennsylvania track ath- | floor, made up Crider and Norpoth, | lete had forged inte a lead ef 3—4 forwards; Weidner. center, andi and then 5&—4, only to be over- Linder and ene of the Huntington | hauled before he could carry the brothers at guards, issue to extra sets. . “er . Se ee Bi : ‘ earth, igen va? Pen! in gece: et « * a 2 ae —
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CORNEA BRO ty, se Late RE he Pies: sniiniinienil Et ittay ne TURED |A HOWENZOLLERN 1S avure’ (N. Y.).| Son of Former Crown Prince ¢ Third-Grade License, By the Associated Press, —Within BUENOS .AIRES, March 3. hot two! [louis Ferdinand Hohenzollern, & of the former Crown Princ; Germany, has received a deege aa : “—e e $ bi ATCH—-Lost: | " , gear oor { f : ring Co. 4 third-grade air pilot after a yon ove ther B rd. Hilland tee» : 40. Pike. 2 tf © —e . gota ali dt thd Beeston SS : ne ae area 7 a 1930, dear [ pintny ewe = = : ’ ie : ; ° nia? : ad , hely * - - ; Laser m “ on me In Margaret Morrison and . . penta tiot ) W | rir “4 ‘ i 54 yee 2223 Funeral fr rom the Leidner chapel, $$ noon, t0 Herculaneum.. Mo, eT) NER, GEORGE— hag ey STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW . -p aiber a brother, Wilbur mm. rices_reasc able Fore ¥ s “fi Tie sa he xperiencec 7 ladies’ . 9s: fe-to-orde bees: ni . Pi Sisk t, 2 condition: ALL SEATS, 750 : ow and _¥ . brother-in-law Elnora. ; : \E +e —* ‘a ! -- | aoe ary: ae iy ot : Or = 7 r | ‘ Lane, ; of ern, , Ore 5 : , 8) Se. - . : seaamnarte — 3 9 se vf thi eee: |igrindw, niece Sd cus, at the are ot | REPATRING. vemodgling. all Hide, Varma: | "OCR so ofc mane | tir stench Gato a Ta cm 1928 Willys Koigh of - TC %j : - YT) nc : ; . . ‘ ’ ; ‘ ‘ peice . ave., Monday, Mareh 10, > Se On ie ~ an um Ser. = Choutea: nd 26 J GSHIGHW iD N » St. Anthony Church, thence member — ma vary Cemetery. Deceased o Did One ufacturers Securities Com- , Coupes For Sale LIB FCQUA, MARION S.—On ‘Thursday, March. 7 » ————er!- pany, 281 8. LaSalle Street, 6, 1930, beloved husband of B Raikes | husband, George ' : ° rajvs. and dear brother of Tae. Paeen, Biederman: a. ) ~ Chicago, Tilinois. (e6). pie ander & Son's Hedda Hopper m : anes extras. Services at the Alex chapel, Biederman © $, | oui aioe ‘bBice, “ass a. a Pr: {175 Delmar, on Sunday, March 9, at 8 p. a 2 ~ will a ee ck : g Ricardo Michigan | 100 % Paul Muni m. under auspices 2 St. Louis Lodge of) ay icaregh | Paewzar 8 — bee Phantom in in “SEVEN FACES.” Also Noa. 9, B. P. O. KE. Religious services from DRaFTS of handling re —- Also Comedy. | 7224 Michigun | “Man Prom Nevada.” S. Rose's Chureh at 10 a. m. on Monday, |” tered into Roofing Ce ron 1931. _ rie: my Be rane 5s fEVROLET—Coupe: Interment pri (c7) ; : lee 2 . 4 tires. bumpe 27¢ March 10, vate, Miller. rt cs) pm and Clive ae DELIGHTFUL GERRARD MAGDALENA—Entered into LAUGHING WEW SHENANDOAH | GUE,” with Star Friday March 7, 1930, at the resi- alking. | 2227 S. Bdwy. hms All-Talking. ng of her son, Edward C. Gerhard, 82 an Arunde! pl.. “ipotne of a sans ye oases | All- gg acon wl dear mother o rs. Alfred * __., 6th & Hickory aed Arthur Lake. a > (M “Oris Of funeral later. arshall how. ‘ ales ' O’FALLON Ruth Chatterton ani orvice). (e) “The Kiss.” w. Fiorissant ve Brook in “Taurh- GIBSON, MARY (mee Biackbura)—Of ut Alice ing Lady.” All-Talkiog. 3331 Caroline street, on Sat LL” and §. 1930, at 6 a. m. widow eof nest G, in “Orhan Gibson, dear mother of Mrs. Drummond Prize Nite. Bees ragkiess | William Hl lx and George H. | Gibson. | ji z ILDEMERE = O AND 5 Halliday ‘Haines and Anita Page i) Funeral Monday, March 10, at 10 a Tablets at Woolworth's. , i ! D S Pp regam: OZARK ° "x “ wg Herta pariory 2006, Gouth Grand aac a Etna 6504. (C0) 2K —Eiporlenced Us Tay olf sah, door e oto 0 Loupe A rd. lan | Webster Groves | bowevard, to Missouri Crematory. Ch . Lindell 5394 and work and operate : low ap Marks’ “| William Powell, in = ay.. Kirkwood, 1996 moadel; low oleae aews. down. Open . o | | “POINTED HEELS.” GOLDEN, JOHN—Of Father | Dempeey’s = fet ame meng Talking, | ; Hotel. 1111 6. Seventh, entevad. sate sust RAILROAD AND KF pours: Satuday 2m oS Oo | CAC : i TUCKER MOTOR CO Ranger.” PAL M Two Tatkies: “A Song me Friday, Feb. 20, Say oe “a , : ' ' | : ve 4 Funera! Monday, March 10, at 23 : “ (¢48) WASHING TO Aentucky” and Sally © .ve. : : eames © over a. _ Tt . * , aS pH a) INC 6 waned. A Talk's, 3010 N. Univo |in “Jazz Heaven.” Serokes ire Pa avec = | A* ma INC. thence te §& - Below.” 3 Bi ddie streeta, STAGBS, INC. “Tanned Legs,” with Siat Burial Par a naga “PARK Cast, Singing and Talk‘vr. see RED oR D. BUS FARE Peal Mant 00 Pann | Cin tan ee on eee ee S| Rencurkan 80 cheas, 9 § W A IN T IE, D . wy Goeiamen: a y= ld Birmiaghais. $0 | rusrautecd Pike. Pimer G08, Ts a All-Ta'tkin Norma Shearer Ruby M us). dcar eee _ PAULINE“ teins, 3 aengy Be _ Gras feman (nee Muennigha Gente ** 35.00 New iow Orleans 2 34.00 va res rs me a 1 3 i ae ‘ rs : ae nA pe ee Pay Ra Ena SOE a he MO o a - s tf Justus, Edward end Night. coy 5OO0 ( laxton Paul Muni in ‘Seven Face.’ Grafeman. son of the late Frank a Denver ..... 1750 MAIN ener, (eemmmemnee ust ir ly & News Awusta Grafeman, our dear brother, —— QUEENS | Marion Davies in “Marie 9 "a. son-in-law and uncle, in his fif- | 105 N. SIXTH ST. CENTRAL 6166.(c8) : ; ly -sec nc year, " . -— = + cleaning: m Maypard in THEATRE | Lawsenen Sane qalking. Funeral Monday, March 10, at 2 p. m.. Interstate Transit Lines pel. 3414 Missouri. . (cf) eel — | STEN Tans evecus’ t \ cinalla “Gomotery. — Union Pacific Stages > ar ae vend to a __ | Red Wing , Lois Wilson snd H. B. erased was ry member of Cosmos Lodge Information and Tickets Warner, ‘Weating Stncs. No, 282, A. F. and A. M. (c7) | 1801 WASHINGTON CHestnut 35 d@ in “Un-| 4557 Virginia | 100% Talkin and oth rs .F. ——— jeee's SS eae wt S GRAUL. EMMA (nee Bull)—Entered aa : , OMipam y zk. Joul , HOr rest on Sat 930, at ' R | T Z Double Prog.: “THE en * st aturday, Mareh &, 1930 ‘ oe — MURDER CASE,” with & m.. beloved wife of William A. Greul, ALL, with | tirand & Kathbone and Lelie Bee, our dear sister and sister-in-law. mad Kichard Juniata All-Taiki ler, Due } i f funcral from Stroot & Car- old wall » Comedy. and Ree'neld ~ “s Mysteny a ly rol! hese pean 4600 Natural et 5 RONDS : Eastern Steel Company has : VB ‘ ’ a ; avenue. RRBOARD.” | unt BARRASSING = MOMENTS be 7 3 an opportunity in St. Louis for First Showing in *t. : ibin. Com-| Lo os be HENNESS x Cinéer) —Be- Treasurer ry od Rie. © Movietone Vaudeville. First ase. eC I" “Benjamin, i of te county. office ' “ a man between 25 and 85 with --——~ _ nimnauiaaiel aan ir of liam Hennesey. sister ty tes TT ? — jac 7, show T° RO BIN | Delors Conta and dork (ME i2> usm, Hark ond Peter Chater, eur |o aos of 82, | painting; reneonal SE aus CS Ri 5 a Sth eh Re one © er ie It puns , parnee Se, crit . Hest ‘ ’ oi a F) Se ee ee ee * . : ' SOF dig cet Ai ’ " ete * » » Mian ‘MARIANNE.” ; 1G Virginia | ‘Talking Comedy and others. a 6. 3¢ beloved oa gemi- Reply” Box J-251, i Ea “ . S , en $4. —t a lesiep ar brother, brother-in- DANCING a incle foe father-in-law, , ee vuneral Monday, March 10, at 10 a. m. m the resent 3606 Henrietta tot AMUSEMENT ¢ aps, nan ee i JOHNSON, DAVID DICK tain 0, &. O] OF THEATRES Army. husband ef the late. Ante made Pe n. on March é. 1930, at his — @ el am anor, BN. . VOlS, WEST Columbia. “Seng of Love” and “Skit an terme in Caly Cemetery. Due ai] AND 6253 reales | mer Steps Out.” Twe All- ROtice of funeral will gis en. 52 Bout weet) Talking Hite. LAUPHEIMER, —s, 8. c a * . —_ LTongress: APrLAUSE,” with He't AGE 40°33 er Mo organ and mesial Hit, “wo Weeks Off.” Geore 3 Bamberger, Martin and ? * ' =. Sh “Smoke” oa heimer, our dear uncle and sty ; , 95 age ow: ara pits | Grand-Florissant | oN 24538 EK. Grand w+. ~ ” tes Sailors’ Holiday =. to Mount Sinai Cemetary, ania : LFIServs ~ _ ins —- ’ Th Zeppelin.” _HMAN, JOHN 3-—Of 1383 a. erec 5M OBLL. A'S Noveity | with om Tearle, Vir- wc boulevard, entered into rest Fri- 354 ee Y March 7, at 8:45 p, m., beloved E Easton at Grand rand | Cortes. Valli, -Bieard» 4. 0! Texas Leishman (nee Smith), and ¢- « white A: tai cater eaten y nents x we Vi GERATOE Nes oie a : : inde : ‘ a | | : — Fe | PS ne ’ : F T : . ACO’ r a " . a . - " : D Vandeventer with the Zleafeld Star, eh ) ‘ " In AAS ; nlationg 8 : ; se A , is c | oO : 1 ig res 93 sak u . NIE | at St. souls Helen Morgan, “\ Marcus’ Cemetery. e7) ic al ternc . re yr rai — - - —e | eo . cm etal : ‘orp ied POET , = , We TL) ON AO’ _ a ? AAI | % WKATZ, CARROLL—Entered ender. - ae ton a ies 3 Olive. _{¢ PRESENT CO 4 ia Al teat ealliven. eoret : shan aes + —— yg Ee 7 x | 4 ty sagt os i , m —" a A oN he tase J ; - — senile te ATvT et : ; ; ~ ER “MAPLEWOOD i ~Avelante, with Hele nPoneral f ™ 1 — my ne “7 4 , ~s , , % ee oe -_ : olly wood.” lean on M pad : A } SALARY An »M MISSIO’ REFE! ee grey ah For Sale Sorgen, and “The Talk ‘ Ment in IIR SE Theaded t rit. yr oe 7 — : . ; ci } )~ : 4 WS Tale made sealer EEE. a, Pare nat 2 -—— a" ~ serv ige. | ; ont s DN’T = W, i “LYRIC E ane aaa Be ce Shenandoah — Dal | TA N i SRES ED FAstee, Jes Pianos. end: | le | ets wer, S878 ay Sees Wenlak eee tae oOes. NO” . Delmar at Euetid “Ked Hot Rhythm.” aveune, w76 | : . +74 ery Tt 07, , gw a = | aE . ar Th ar)’ wr ¢ ~ty ' ° J - = ~ meres , rf af — ae ~. . - ' - 2. ; 7 Li i : F . —_— . gf t4 Be 4d . : ‘Powha tan | Norma *& agin “The , ) . ral and ino fet) : nla : ex | : >. - ‘ ¢. ‘ : ‘ J 4s Md ow . > : x, ’ i ' SCHNU! RE. 7i7e — arbi ater wn Desire Morris ii sutton Girl in the Glass Cage.” Norma Tal. “The Locked Door,” 7 wiih ork Nights” | TIVOLI | Wm, Boyd, and “The vat myth.” | 6350 Delma | — _ fisveround, “Second PAGEANT “The Ms ore re. sround,” with ss | SRST Delmar and ““kinner Steps Ovt.” Zeppelin.” Tear'r. vir MIKADO “PAKIS,” with trene nd i Oh ove , . ' , | ), ‘ ) r —— 1 .s . a ' ae : | ~~ — 4 rarée SOa6 a6 Castes 50 Nateral Color, a. Wy > ti 48V 4 - — > - —4e°> etree a ¢. ‘ "ALL a x, es | ae ‘The Marria Playgreané.” a tem AUBERT | wits Mary Brien. Rers'! Os, . Mar) n 6949 Kestes | Colman in “Bulideg Bre ae 5, at 9 o'clock er m., “ Pca R. - - ~ - + | - - — ay mal a AR) - y | rT? ate ’ . | 7 . ef ; y ‘ 4 ; - 5 rr oe . i i : = 4 " 4 ~~ ma. a ~— “2 _ : . came. , - WARES | eae a || nee : : vas , BP je ig yy ar he ct 4 ree | bo i ffith, all- || Washington frariiine AWW inet, Pac x ae J. Dor od 288. cared Soher; | ppaotenanes Pics” eh , ) | HELP WTD. | f now B70: suarantent 5 oe at att | betwemn, Merk Tre. Notity B. C dh : : ESADES Wieoen 1560, Ce)! $140, S18 8 Ore ast. Granite City, Ul. th W
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. FS agg ae Si sit - Co., Inc., New York. aes _ 4 7 f - ea chee ; . 2 ous day maaan l eee eek ago est teeere $1.4 th Ke qu hrous e: Hm. Ary , me jclearings for the week ended March : ' Ever 280 -++=+++0+318.3 Fiat, 3 Rooms, : | that period. 6 in 23 principal cities of the coun- : : . year af0 ...249.3 stories old t Selene try totaled $11,478.967.000, a de- ie Sree years OBO | : cline of 21.8 per cent from tike ¢ os | weekly average ae week a year ago. Clearings in - ppigh 1930 «-++++- | New York City amounted to $1.- 3 . yw 1980. 4-2-5 - 05s 785.000, a decrease of 26 per cent. | in principal cities out- New York totaled $3.693,962.- - @ decrease of 11.3 per cent from @ year ago. increases were Shown by Richmond, Louisville The of wes ten se 5 Nels. ” - y aS eeey iu \ em a ‘ EF gu Bi PO Pe nie ree hae f. cs s ety, o~ ad 7 arae »* » a * ‘ ~ CAGE as a ok we a is a is fo eet ns cae) len 4 a . CMAN Ey Ro Negrete’ ‘es : ‘ Kae ee a? f peer | ast) Nits aga adiga t be the taeiethen cee om WA ' ; aut fr iB e. % Ww forma tion. iG WESTGATE. 889—@room efficaency: = decorate; « refrigeration: $47.50. (cs) floor in 3-family = ee : edaits only; $80. Sce owner, first flocr. {c®) i sith dicictaloth thik hs o® 4 lw} : cents -on $7 preferred stock vs./1929, vs. $9.59 in 1928. $3.35 in 1928. Pie Bakeries of America, Ine. Auto Car Co. has introduced new | shows $1.36 on Class B. stock . 6-cylinder motor, called “Blue/ 1929. In 1923 $2.2; was shown YORK. March 8.—Following ts a ford =new casts} Lane Bryant, Inc. February iii —_..... | SUBURBAN, bungalow, four | Northwest ¥ - . é CHEROKEE, 7 -room ) bath and furnace. 1) ”. @GR SALE OR EXCHANGE SALE OR EXCHA? aie — a aa ~ PUSTER-— Creamers — we — twa mentne partment: steam heat. privaie home.(c8) | VERNON 5714—9 “ double rarage. | -° oo ate : ~~ salex. up 7 per cent above year ago. od Sandy rooming house. CBntral 0123. ptt Mut SAD t; #car > re z os Wan = wove National Railway fi ie z Tad tt to be 71 Canadian LAPAT&Raik, Sods ing Park; convenient to strect cars and buses; gph sae as . }1929 met operating revenue off 29 @te:| Der cent from : t eiecctric ie- FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT STOCKE-BUERMANN. ) Ceco Manufacturing decitares John R. Thompson Co. February Northwest SIXTY-SEVENTH. 2151 — Furnshea 4 Southwest stock dividend of 2 per cent im lieu / sales up 2.6 per cent; two rooms; week days after 6. nitieas of 62% cents quarterly dividend SOUTHAMPTON 4 tek Gan Dee -|}due at this time. CAbany 3457W. (cO3) Three modern fate. fast ' APARTMEN 1—i cr 2 double beds. Sane’ pm ae oe ae, comeieend a Coca Cola Internationa! deciares a oo ~ | r L om 7 - > M 5208 Waish- shares. .....j 24c:| Quarterly dividend ef $3, placing refrig- eration, complete. CAbany Yi. (cd) 5027 ; SpE $9403 1 ; . : cash parment, balance like rent: stock om $12 annual basis, against LINDELL, 3940—2 large rooms, efficien- cor 3 (e7) cy, newly furnished; desirabie toention.. ras, carace: modern in p EE” --$8 formerly. (cd | Feote Bros. Gear and Machine MARCUS. 1412—Four rooms, bath, far , z . _mace. first fleor: reduced: $30. - #2 *©eeeen0 Ob Ve. 3748 —2-Treom sib. chines ea » ** #26 ee wee ce “al. gas. electric; $8-$10: chikdren. } . 5 rooms, mod. | McPHERSON. 4071—-Residence. S Tooms. a 5544— Weekly ies EB gee ern: 374) hath. furnished: ‘must sell: $4500. (7) : Sou compictely : ——————>>—T—eEe——————— . j chee esinee reom efficiency. sun parlor. ( \baay GSOO. - " See eeeeeseeees rT 4716 Westminster Place / :sannvesed WATERMAN. 5059 A—Newly furnished . “= Seeeee6¢e apartment: best meals; twin beds; $8.17) room, WASHINGTON. 4271—4-room efficiency: light. heat. gaz anc electric refrigera- furnished, $60: wanfurnished. . . (c7) University City ; 2 A WEST PINE. 4132—2 rooms vely z 7 # F pe pf .. I eeseescesy® v 7 a a ri ¥ v ae y ’ —— piteivotcdl 4 Pin. ty ke “. Pm we i ‘ Shas) 4 eS) ae Re oe SRE AO Cohn” tie s : ay pehetite eg Fs 95 SOOT m4 A I i a ‘ 4) 4 x oe re Fe viru sat Ib. D> cag ener ? . * w ak st + “ ory ” Ww +- . - 9 a » - * 4 w LL AL te ct — 7 ; 338 U8std OF f i ¥: 9 > > a at she ait E “ Seaute | a *ee © e@«& © & 5 a — we at i wis offs mag ~ . CEE FES FEE £ SO OI cme ee rtm eee ee tint ietet £ —- 3Se6Si8 2 so | 101%) ~ s aaliee , i 3 ¥« i ; “hs of y ss & 2 ‘ | ~ $e S225 BonS7F.85 ~ o ; Evel ~~ 4 @ a Ge eo @ ee 0e mr Fe FER K 1444144173 re Sao 3s wSoku & ers r vm 0 Siweaer tee ae . FEF Fe ee ee oe * Fy SLVSRUNs Bee x FF Suku & which -xtended yg 14 14.52 for - w nm vr : Af F a 2 > attacti furnished; im-a~dor bed. Kelvinator, adults | CANTON, 8143—; rent as iow as Apply Mr. Becker. 3114 Lambdin. OUDifaz 3007. sao. Ye ae lar _——s North newly decorated; inside toilet: elk LOT..25 ©. 4038 Nori tric and gas: rent $26. (pen today. (ez®) Mastet: seit "3550" Uinaa ies Math: garages tarace Ea em Rect: | ewatenr. a473—4 rooms, 2d floor: gas $2) Li garage. furnace; $25. (cz) “ ; ied RENTON. | -817,Si—S-r0om oo = bath. furnace. electric. estnut se, ; é ‘ 2 * 39138—.2 rooms. het- do Cc eee ee ee ee ee ee Oe e « - etect St sree er . ~ — -— LL LUCE Y. Rice. clean ; ‘ata rooms, modern; 540.; water free; $13.58 menth. (6°) a om eo versie, 8077. ie7) SS Se) SA LDERS—Lote at 4505-7-9-11 Thole units DUDIER, 1445-—3 rvoms. bath: hot-water: = are 5234 idaho. tenement eee reasonable, CAbany §2: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ) ¥ (c8} eee ee « Gatok Se07—5 reeme, rurnace peat: Southwest ~-weaee very cheap: larse basement. Centra! — Aaa Fe : Bow Sie - ere eel iy ra ¥ i fs Cs £ FEFE bee ears vole ae a ; ro ; esa e ci . g et eon on a FFE vwanciy Sel rs err: Saber total tots) S2t& AE, S755 45 SSSi REET OF L. .110% 16 10 a8 112% 110% 112%-% I Cc. .103 101% 103% te —— :T¥a TeeeE TPT Tt 7 ete eS te 7) March 7:44: Mav 7:70: July 7.74- Oct. 7.80: Dee. 7.86- J-n 780 so * :ohveiaaseeckae Hamover .. en ON RN iy aati ‘ — o SB2So eeeerereeeeeeeeae eee eee ee eee ee « 134 bnatesseumeeaee ‘Se% | 0% 154 30 Gave SLATTERY VE29 — 4 rooms: modern: S50. 2840 Montyomery. 4 reoms, 322.50. J. W. GIBSON R. CO. 314 Wainwright RI. (ce7) TWENTY-SECOND, 38933 N.—3 laree : rooms; gas, electric; ucwly decorated: 317 K 2. 3 Streets. and guttering: all tc7? enmerly @v. (eG) ; -e : Mm “4 > lot 35x120@: terms. Colony Invest. Tr. com VINK GROVE, 3021A—4 wonderful room. 5 down and 1 th: Shares Unite 8 with bath; $73. PArkview 157@. (c82) ——— MD ceases WARREN. 1951—4 rooms; modern; $32.50 GRAND, 3941 § : J. W. GIBSON R. CO. 514 Wainwright BL. | OSAND. Corners large display ‘ 4cB1) windows; good location Manager. 50> ¥ as Cra Seen ~ ~ ed & re BRESS Se a a a oe 88.0 S885 wi Ewoe FARMS FOR SALE NORTHLAND, 4745—6 large rooms: bath, : 7340, 919 eg pag gas electric, $36: caragc. (c7) — MISSISSIPPI. NORTHLAND, 4836A—3 rooms: Rnew- ty decorated; bath: $23. PArk. 1578. 300 neres. MEE SPENDS WINTER.” (eB2) or livestcck: $18 per. ks, a land TERRY. 5832—6 rooms and sunroom: w: : . | SAN, Gulfport. Mw w building, modern improvements. ware —Cotton ah : N’ at net decline Py) 78%) ATTENTION. 14.620 bid: waren. c-ies Ss caiman Gee ees 13.94-O5e: 7-18e: | ie Ri oo pe pt 3 =. ‘ol [Bloomingdale > ice Northwest room: first month. $15, then $25. : GREEN PEAS—Mericap 45-h crates CHestnut $6.50; Calif. bu hampers. 33.25 te $3.: bo we i ~ . Fr ee eee 7 ied ets trim Ste ne MUlberry 5216. May, July. 14. 4.566. pt 7 WABADA, 5456A—3 nice rooma baih. No. & No 20, j ARM—1i6 ox _ | Union Fimancial : —' Madieniomen — acres, ; | Onited : . , __ 14.35-37c: December. Bohan Alum : Pre Ami ee electric, Tee ia32:75\_ Beer, $1.75 wo $2: Ohio : | . BB: >. daskets. 50e : i 2a} z ; ' rt, (c7) >; $27.50; eee them. GRAEF., Gricctant 7349, 919 Chestnut. the shadow of new ne building: LIMA SEANS— ot 3 CLIRY FaRM—20 : hard: has a large heme South =—— : summer home chicken ; "ef ee © ee eee ee © OST : geod ARSENAL. $614—6 modern rooms. ga- ; 2 miles from Mo. rage: convenient location. © 166. road. price $5000: terms. Rand Fiorissan Moa. oS ri 7) eee ee eee eee eees at {cl} ————_—_— tile _—s od it te ee p L fater: $30. Lim defi S5346R. {c2) BL.RS EN iM. 151i] §.—3 reoms and death. including clectric: SIS. Victor 10824. tcl) 451 * ilarce rooms. ecreened M y bed A: will : value. PRANELIN REALTY CO. CONTRAL i333; el) | A MIDDLE-WEST corporation FLAT—DOCTOR, DENTIST. BEAUTY | baring to market an 3450 S$. Gr Re 3376. (c7) HANGE—2 for 1. a bunga’ ©eRERY. LIS (1 Bleck west of [2th st. 25. street and idee a south of Cheetenu)—4 nice, bright, also @ 4-roem trame house, lot 54x135: rte, (cB) : : » .. furnace. SS GEYER, 3240-—Upper 6 rooms, nicely ar- vines: ranged for renting rooms Vic. 1394R. . ~ il —~ Umke. = anaes eee Central Thester. GRAVOIS. 4339—2 Tooms and See ce in basement. Victor 0150W. VKRAVUIS. 32 conditien: che ve eee eee ee eee « Seusza BP bar 0 ‘oh Pr bess bios== : é +r usd FF; _— ees a8 BSS. ibeihedl He , 42” : R & SS3,.288' ere ff »£58,,2 ied 38 ; ? : hy : J W as bo 8 bs -— a ee @ e* on : ; wt ne 7 i i i i! : il rooms, modern, sink, range. =~ | ROUSE Wtd.—Six Hi ster close schoo vate cutrance: adults: Grand car. eo) eee rR ~ i TST CARPE ™ tNTER “AND UPHOLSTERY Suoe - = yy a af - rear. Saturday ~ ow “> yf : 5 j 335 oo ‘Bur et ©e@* ee ¢ ee ee 2 "4 CFE 6 te “a Ss ~~ = = md - 7 ry P - ow —~ - 33 ae t iB “4 P| “ee ” > . ty, Bl. i, Po Be ne 7 ; Y 9 te Reale bey. a? = = “ . d . F ‘ { & ° 3 % 4 a ve a 72 : i ’ \ 4 : { 7 ay a 4 : > ™ . 3 . ; | 6 ‘ Nn! . . . “ Fn, wy.
Page 11
* i OS ae yd “YORK STOCK MARI ot CES : f ST. gue, MERCHANTS excns | March 8&8. Tonal NGE, —- closed le to l%c tgp a: wh 5 | i 5 > 49% |Kennecott Copper 5: . 1% : bister Radio one 3 4 2 3 27 |Kraft Phen Ch 1%. 95 |Kra‘t PhenCh p 6%) aM (8 8) 1.60.. Kresge Dept Sto 27% \Kreuger & T 1.34.. 37 er Groc aa sie Than 5 REF KKFFES]- * ot be siesures us >. peserey & 3 nd up 30 . {luence on new crop wheat. Wheat — fra Stectimaly +1141 FFF KK agU -«+** years ubO «+ aks ree years ego Corn was down . .4” oa weekly average ie y a rly. » 19 ’ : lary sales May wheat opened et ee ah Bg? heat $1 a %. May corn: vom 1930 ths uP 4) corn s6 (Copyright, 1930, io, Bean dard Beatiatios Co.) wheat receipts pt mg wore “125-200 ; 2.11 on : " i , for Stocks and Annu —— Jigt year (0 | Teceipts, whic - 9-19304 Dividends ) fa for .| mn like pe-/ pared with ‘* ‘tow. in Dollars a year aco, included 79 , cD hitibl Pow & 1 : through: oats 7 A ; rs Colombia | 000 bushels, compared with a. 64% Abitibi Pow&P pt \' 2) 78 stock inj: Be . wei oo. 6[|Adams Exp 1-60.. 31). ' a Advance Rumely omits | Ahumada Lead .. hdend of the floor 77 (\Air Reduction 3... egg ry, | ay Ww follows: a’ > Air W E Ap 2% ' ) a ; ‘ Wwin- 1 Ajax eo" evner aware Sg Bm + NO. 4 y Alaska Juneau ... stock in Cc sg = r .. i A mad Be. Neshanea eeeeeree * ye + ; : a Alleghany Pt 6% a ica, Inc., No. : 1 Al Chém 6a. stock in| burt oats, 5c. ‘ae... sy Allis Chal Mfg 8 alone Port Cem 32 shown on WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR, : J | 2 Amal Leather... Amerada 2 al eevee a . | h ose mics four! CORN LOWER AT CHICAGO Am Agri Chem pf per cent | By the Associated — ~ | €s5 Am Bank Note 2.. CHICAGO, March 8.—Active speculativene, ui 5 Beet Sugar ... , buying of July delivery ot pot A ; °7 % pe Bosch Magneto ©. shows! ed wheat values today in the tate pak: _— ° in 1929 bee for _ mn futures except 40%/Am Brake Shoe 2:40 = arch ruse to well above yesterday eri February (ish. despite earlier downturns, R= 9% Am3rown Bov zl th ‘of general commission house se 7 s6 Am Can 4 © MIONTDS | eure. ho wever, ensued, and gains {failed ‘es iam Car & Fdy 6... DC hold we Ye ear tN ae losed trrerel oe re ‘vi 704% /Am Chain pfd 7... net decline to Sc advance compared wi ‘ ‘Tt \Am Chicle 24 D.«.. - | vesterdays finish. ‘orn closed i@ ud er la to re off, oats % asc down, and pro a ielae be . Am Com! Ale 1. 60a.. epventh. charged to & ecine SA as . iAmer & European... | General selling a good on Bom wer... ows “ “ad persisient setbacks in a yuctatiog ce 101 ‘ rere - oad at 7Tpe p7 ~ |carried Chicago wheat values downwar os 2 earty. “AEE. | :7% AmHawalian Stm’p2 New low price records for the s a % | 409 \|Am Home Prod 4.20 ———= | in corn and rye. together with ; z of favorable crop conditions in 44 2o9% An International 2.. STOCKS winter wheat territory also . % 2: Am-La France & ¥: ish factor. Gueaee he te Bue oct. n) 90 ge wheat raliied a iit t erwa ‘ ollowing are someed again. Corn and oats were a 101% Am Loco pfd 7..+.-+ F j weak, with corn starting o: to lhe 81% Am Metal 3 down and subsequently ae. near th | initial range Provisions held y hang ; 64% Am Pow & Let la.. | eA in , ieee so oda! ,AmP&Lés ih ob: | were helped by good-s purciiases i; b OO Gem Go 4 ba tH OO + x . 7. > . * 7. . * > 7. > . = ° > * = a — Te rer i ‘i "7 + +] | > A ata te}: +44 RETF | ; : : ~ Fe. &t * Be lly Of ; 4) 48 %isoutn Cal Raiden 2) 3%| 23%(|8ou Cal Ed rts..... 105 thern Pac 6 .. 27% \4cuth Porte R Sg 2 oe Southern Ry 8 ... FRE FS NER “ae can wosrer * “T++44414 +4110 101 : : 1+ ee ri on * FARRER g erre see Louisiana Oil Re iLeovuisG& BHA1%& iLouisy & Nash 7 Ludlum Steel 2 rt Ke: - +++) t+ car Roaa8 [r+tl++l TT aaa x . > 14+: ] | | ou “2 oo 68 e iy Ree RR RE .* * EK. FE Magma Cop & (Manati Sugar... KRKK Press. NEW YORK, March 4%.—wNet profits of the Timken Roller Bear- ing Co. and subsidiaries for 1929 amounted to $14,165,414, equal to * 88 a cosy ott On 2,407,824 shares common stock, compared witb 730,145, or $6.70 @ share, in the previous year. The Homestake Mining Co. end- e@ 1929 with net earnings of $1,- 044,070, equal to $4.16 — on 261,110 common shares, con- trasted with $1,473,547, or 96.88 a share, in 1928. The 1929 operations of the Bar- met Leather Co. of Boston, Mass., and Little Falis, N. Y., resulted in a net loss of $1,133,764, as against a net loss of $392,759 in 1928. Ce ee = WASHINGTON, March 8..— Building activity last week as re- ported in Census Bureau: Averages showed an emphatic forward bound and for the first time this year, in- dicated a greater construction total begun than that for the same pe- riod last year. Figures which fol- low give the average dail; total of building contracts let for the week and comparable periods in terri- tory east of the Rocky Mountains. Weenk ending March 8.$22,290,009 Preceding week ...«-« 10,594,000 Same wek last year...» 19,889,000 DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, March 8.—Direc- tors of the Coca Cola International Corporation, a holding company for the Coca Cola Co. of Atlanta, Ga., have declared a quarterly dividend of $% & shard on ‘the com- mon stock, placing it on a $12 an- nual basis, as against $8 paid pre- viously. The dividend is payable April 1 to stock of record March 12. Litt+]+ wo oH Ago wh w~ be . * rev t rs. SRStSi Ts : : — 22000000¢ x: ee staat tak FTI tT ; ytag Maytag ist pf 6.... McKeesport Tin 4. McKesson & Rob 2 McKes & R pf 3% Melville Shoe 2... Mengel . * > . Eh Ss a F x T+ : e080 ex PC &O 10 Texas Pac Land The Fair 2.40 .. ‘Thompson Starrett. Thompson Pr 2.40 . Tide Wat AO .60.,. Timk Det Axle .80.. iTimk Roll Bearing 3 Tobacco Prod ..... Tobacco Prod A... 'Transcontin Oil ... + ee: we ce Mabe + ¢ + des [++++++ +++ —— - SF KKRKKKKK Minn Honeyw $%t Minn Mol Imp... 1%|Minn & St Louis. ‘Missouri Kan & Tex. MK &T pfd7..... Missouri Pacific .. Mesew cor ail 3| 3 Mohawk Cpt : Union Bag & Pape (Montgomery Ward 32 9 |Union Carbide 2.60 Moon Motor Car... Union Oil Cal 2a... Morris & Essex 32%. : dg Union Pacific 10.. 4 *{Union Tank Car 1.60 United Aircraft ... United Aircraft pf 3 United Bisc 1.60... United Carbon 2... Unit Cigar S8t.... United Corp ... United Corp pf 3. Un Elec Coal . United Fruit 4 ... United Gas & I 1. Un Piece Dye Wk ; Un States & For 8 U Ss & For 8 pfé Un States Freight : +] | + ~ - I+ PTp pda: boett +4444 oe EKKKKKKE: KF KEKE ae = BE te tte REE KKFKE KEKKEK ° ha ++ b> T4471 _ ew FR KKRK Tit+ eee ee > MSs uo wa ++ oy = oe ter FRPK RR Kate > tT / BRE - . - * Nash Chat & St L 8b National Acme 1%. Natl Air Trans. Nat Bellas Hess 1A. National Bisc 2.80. iNat Cash Reg A 4b: Nat Dairy Prod 2A. Nat Dept Stores 2.. Nat Distiil Prod Me x + oO ws is =D ee | . iil] eee} oe +441 +| a - KRESS — +++ i. FRR KE: ‘Gen Amer Invest . ¥ Gen Am Invest pf 6 National Supply 56. Nat Sup pf 7 .... National cet gl Ss National Tea’ ‘ Neisner Bros i 60. Nevada Con Copp 3 * ¢ * * * > 1+ Fe: 14%/1U 8 Leather A . 12 |U 8 Pipe & Fdry “3 lU 8 P&¥F ist pfi.20 15 |U 8 Rubber 40%/U 8 Rubber ist pf Lett) 44+] 74)47 4 7 a” te bane +1 Ss KF KKK, KKFFKKKRKFLEK a“ MAY CORN, 3 AY lation Corp “er, Ob. Atl Gulf @ WT. Atl G@ & WI pt & Atlantic Ref 2b .. Atlas Powder 4 os Atlas Pow pf €@ .... Auburn Auto 4a. At istin Nichols * ef Autosales 3. «- THU TT +t +4407 ee | 59% %| 41% 111% 33% 39% 104 | Cigar 4 iGeneral Elec n 1.60: m Elec spi 0°: n Foods * oe et Gas&Ei A 3b Gen Ital Ed 2.61 Gen G&E $8 pra 8 General Mot 3.30» Gen Thea Gen Motors 7 pe ptt en. Pub Serv ape a FFE Katee iINewport Co ‘A’ 3 . New York Central 8 New York & H & NY NewH & Ht 6 N ¥ Ont & West.. N Y State Ry .... North Am 10 pet f.| North Amer pf 3 .| North Am Ed pf 6! Northern Pac 5 ..! ~ #: ee Taine Vanadium Corp 4b Van Raalte ist pf. Vick Chemical 2% ne _ Retchsbank Shares Rebound. BERLIN, March 8.—The Bourse today to a great extent recovered from yesterday's flurry brought on by of Doctor Hjalmar Schacht as president of the Reichs- bank. RRR: Virg Caro Chem .. Vulcan Detin 1 .., Waldorf System 1% Walworth Co 2... Ward Bak A.....-«>» : 20 | qo arf" 15 Baldwin Loco 1% 1 83) 36 98 1.i.. 70 |Gen Ry Signal 5 Northern Pac ctf 4 2 TAY OAT o% 112 — y Pt tt > : i = a ie Northwest Teleg 3] x50 ; 2 “ ‘: Balt o e* - : 4 ? x10; 87 esi 246 RL SE Ul aa. 55 Bangor & Ar 8% ti 10%|GimBel Bros ; ST eae Pa. ke Fe nat R350 3550 | ) ; : Barker Bros'2 ....p ‘69%| 26 |Glidden Co 2a 17 jOl Farm conv par 3} 16 4400 (1500 | —— 7 t - a Rarnsdall A 2 ..e«s | Gobel Adolph Inc. 2% lOmnib ie 138 (140 SEPTEMBER OA i i2% Beacon Ofly .. % é ¥% jOmnibus a 80 Chi... 43% 42%, 42% Trt of 69 ‘Beatrice Cream 4 50%/Orph Circ pf 8 ...-| x30 “% % os | MAY RYE. *% .5 (Bendix Aviation # aa) woe Per ts te ies + RKET | Chi. 68% 87% 67% ; % 25 ‘Best 98 {Outlet pf 7 l ie ts o list | __ JULY RYE. | ‘S*, Bethlehem Steel 6. %|Pacific Coast .. .. B the Boston | Chi... 71% 70 \4 a, : * ‘*% Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7 Pacific G& EZ. "e range of s : Bloomingdale pf 7 Pacific Light 3 ... (Pacific Oil stubs .. Pac Tel & Tel 7 . : ; * é' Bohn Alum 8.... 3 ’ Bon Ami 4. eeneeee WILL FEED FUTURES MARKET BR: (Borden ga ....... Rec Tel: & Tel te -6 Borg Warmer 4... Packard Motor 1 . ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG my Cs Briggs Mtg Panhandle Pr & Re March 8.—Standard wheat bran was U0 E,. . Pg may cone changed; gray shorts were 15¢ lower 19 418 Brock & Stratton iener; t ings were .* : r : changed to 25e lower. were ovv 1% ockway Motor .. ++, ry ee tS ee] Warner Pictures 4.. Warner pfd 2.20.... Warner Quinian 1.. ore eae ra te Goodrich (BF) pf T iGoodyear T & R &. Goodyear T 1 pf 7 bot S Hos 2%.. raham Paige Mot Soaabe Con Min $8./' Grand Silver Str i Grand Union ..... iGrand Union pf 3. Granite City Stl 4). Grant (W T) » & ee! %1G North Ry pf 5.. reat NI O etfs (%h - Warren ist pfd 3... % |Warren Fdy & Pipe Webster Eiseniohr . Wesson 0 & 8 2.... [West Penn El 7 pcep7 West Penn P 7pc p7 West Penn P 6pc pt 7 but am FRFKKKKE: KKK EK: ~ = be pet He . Fe! KKK Rae K ee LS) eee GO. be - Fe + TT =" Fsak £ i Ts e $+ +++] [+144] 14444447: * - > > > . 7 * —_— : L+t++ 11 PatheExchange . .. Pathe Exch A .... Patino M & En 3.89 iPeerless Motor. ... Penick @ Ford 1. Penney J‘C 3... Penn Dixte Cement Penn Dixie pr A . Penn BRR 4 .cses Peoples Gas Chi 8 |Pere Marq pr pt 6. Phelps Dodge 2 .. Phila Co 6 pe pf 3 Phila Rdy C & iron %iPhilip Morris 1 ... Phillips Petrol 2 .' Pierc LUT: re: : ; * ~ RD et oo ~) wy ‘West E & M ist pf 5 Weston Elec Instrul Westvaco Chiorine 2 extark Radio 2... 7 * ° 7 . . Ree RRR: Bete 2} 4 runaelaa Balke “ 21 + Bueyrus Ele 1..;: : eB roe ‘6 Bucy Erie cvt pf 2% ; f', Budd Mfg l..seee-] 28] 22%) 92% \ Budd Wheel 1.....- 13 , are : a af ir mt re cay, a ty Raa ee, RES EMRE ESOS = mie March .....2 é April “ese +e @ © weF ee wwe? «* . mY ¢ . | May .......25.75a 25. 25.25b 25.51) 2 . ish Ter 7 pe debt) pale ace. “1 476.- | / .t » 5 yer. 6% ape OSS — a utterick eeeeeeee for March 7. | 2 sae Th . +4. ' Byers G8 Jcaccoes 30 i Cee ee tS ee kere’ + cata Aucust 23.7 tos * "72 alif Pack creda illahan Zine PO SON 00 er css!| GRAIN, BIDS” AND OFFERS “): teutal to ' Bar silver. | CHICAGO, March 8.—Grain bids ’ ‘loffers were as follows: a eee FRE: K FKKEKKH ae eo . FEE KEK) KKK Bad | baie » = 7 . * - bitte PP t+ ltt ities + xe Se eee el exter!” rr xe - e? . ‘ iS . - + . > : . > e. Searing linuse : Ss ‘ 228.000,000; | May w : ee zl oa 4 ly exchanges, at 107 ; . apital Admin ‘A ee tess, Sep a > «a ase (J JJ) & «ss rm “+e ee eee 8 1. . j ’ { ++: — Treasury 7. 3 aT 740: ex- | Jal~e eorn nee, $21.-| September corn ... Sliver 19 3-164 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ E - Disceunt | March 8.—Grain bide ond offers: ae ee eee _ xe . es tin sean oa ig -.. 72,836.820 11 October e oe TESS jeiseees $8:Toa.s00 : p44 aor. veces 93.383.110 tiie § * #ee088¢ . rorerars te ae Ty t444147 at: 3 months riers. ’ Were heavy on | May wheat 0% e | ua 5) } Uentral Alloy st cent renies | May corn : - ~ “+s en Alloy & etfs 2. cent loan entu Rib M schaner oan . “ ry - . Exchanger TURPENTINE, FLAX, “UINSEED *- 4 (erro de Pasee 6 _ » ertain-teed ‘ Linseed off m 1 tc @ barrel dot Ve hug 2 ws quoted at Lb Se wer per pound for raw hecker Cab 4.20. ‘ eview ce far hot so esa. . DULUTH. Minn. March A, : rena peake - Oo - olten goodsgion track, $2.8762.98; May. : peake “orp Shipments on | $2 20, , . Re Zeodese are fer fall deliv- tine firm, BO; svitings and shipments 145; ; Slight!, high- sales #45: little improve. | #tock &4 pe were un- = iG. K WG, $7.70: ww > * >. . . 7 . . * . . et pee * #2 28°98 -owewees + £84 4¥5.89% z ecm - 7 > 7 . November . Pa » ** - 114.766,000 » een’ 98,704,800 , « ++ 90471,000 ag *vaere > Saeeoseeee 3 June. eetenre 4,2 May. ecemenee Ss: eee eeeeeer s2 592575 be aes Feet] ++] +4 ai 7 eeadsshgceseerss? FREES: a . . * . Es ate eee all ae” Oy wy + GP pe « eeensea SS ae ++] [++ font — ae - 4 on 1938 A tat ae apie: ; 31,039.36 192% 6osesee sodocccce csv . 114,766,000 — Py * 2
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SATURDAY, MARCH &, 1520. r~ de : 4] + ) 4 ', | Tr Tfte. ET ddhhiind a et ui ete A h renege (eereereeere rs ; . Paansesans masranesve.seeceeesetinis v0 nara tw everuon-eereannntnwnerenntnd neers et ER : ; veil be ii sage ee i, ul i aT fli cmt tS gagy ssferany | $9.3 sage os agtnadé agrieh eavenna § ae nghtesi rer heciet (aaeee a ap ttebainsi # as nee oP Sa°GRN sen Hee eR Ee es 285° seecenes| 10 eeerrose a oes 16+ ee wee oor ene escee ' 4 Pe reterteceseon eis ere ree eae oe oo owe Rewecee beter cee = is eee teense in 7 eo ee © ee © = es “e+ reeebheteeeewdel “eves ee © "* ree cee eae x. +h, ‘= gu = ee ie en a * ap +. ——- ak ‘ sadiher uke we fed a oa | sil Han fat tay EEg the wT) “oe ry. Une a iM HE tie ii litt al ee 9 a if f ct He aa uth roa ih . BP ” eutasetnbaSang RR GnkInscRnsaeesessangsneyes ye atifece § hg 3 Be. fetta s85ce8 a gadis of seang & saaiinet j thin § ae as —_ oo i a ee +e 2 © © & = 7 - tesco. ~ Oa ee ese “ait BS BERS ates Att RARER RM RR ST He : fa we ) | ; : anneseais 9799S" 98 828A sandaagenadnsintazassiaht us aetees ns t abtndityses ¥f ah iz * aattto: et odie - PP a ae ae arr ee ee ae eee | OEE andy ne ry a en a AEE A a ei opasteEeseaar eee — RIL RRRES Py, e or RPPRTRAR GR! ly leaene ten : SS°BAGE™"S"EeRB"RRRRR GRRIMSLRRARESAEEARTETONTS Be eeeteese Seese ak Scaca facktoes aveertsans s sara 2 fill as 5 ie vasttene ane iden Bod wd pet pipes et creer Sedans 2: lind. 208 8. d+eS” : Hey tera} il a ade F TA ME see {Rey eae erste : i : ene 2 i ) He aa ongnensd, &* in ee Megierens 2: hea gee bee ae stg yee 3 or se rgasgtts aeetaey : sak bee ye le ise Eee LT FTL PRNY bask ktm et he re sab jails oa. pital ates: a gitleaee "lesent ea fi ii 7m fo la stoendes peasy sone Pires nH oH sated inh Aibstttetepaate oT et te Hegde he iandeat A REAR RARE RE Rae RR 7 fe RAhteee # Reaee nen ROK PR RAER WR BAaR Deas eee teeth FA AERA OF wate A gan AeF Rees Anat L602 £ PER R Peden 2 - - — Ty en woe Riaihi*odtag Heasatesnshé ea dniint Pee AR ag REA fe ae SF enands SMOsRMARRAYPHAMRAA*PRRORA“TA Ee Mangaaaes pees r2n~" ks bar eSig-hinnde“ahistannl beige “aft baht R fe: R PLAALA RAL RASELER RRBRA FA PIRURER PR PR Bean ay FELL PA ALRR BRPFRR FR FAPEA PARR gar wt tth 28 PPR RARER ae wa ak PARR BEGG FETE CERF Sate Pel 2 BedRn ~ FaRPw Ds , ecnee nek SE0HSRESRRAOTRARRA OS ANgnaRngage = Sat ky Feuhs- ties bea Hpse RAM AAP n ase ARABRARIIRIVS SP Vsren HERR RS"AIN OSS Berner s eagaaaats RF" REA MRS Rvganesaeseaanss that CaaS "hoes Aem ener ens EL RPLELAAL A PRAAAIED RR Rad Vieodet Gaaidaa ot das FIL LR RP AePRA we RELA PR BARRCR RR RRARRR “# #PER F ORR RABEROER eo So vate BER W wReRia “ae 2 Fae "aageat~"a? aegeheo ena Be Teane Raa AARLA”SANSAARAISAAAA"MSsachavRang™stReense TEEe RoR R Oe SHMGARARIRGS S"aserAsaaeonathegseeeeeeE “En*Mpanaais® peestan-che febanecges abaebae“aaneatna Me Regie -aheRs 2 see rr 2 PNP rall Pee een, Sans ESRI Emon ei LF Git L: Ha tak Sl RENE OR POR ra er are nigme aaa Ml ABORT ae, : ew 865 ig in Mtl H . fet Ri Fe ake | “8 _ Seal neers ae a eke — ei 7] apa # a a ¥ a : drat ri age x EAE oi, 8 peter) vil sigs eat : ak de | eels Ttauaice iat ok BN a 1 bea Hi ep sj yids ie fe ise" i aye rae ’ ir #3338 + i i y st a Ae ith Mf j i pie ea candid Hiss wi aait mi ie il : aes Pe Ii: Juul luk tlle if it ri FLARLL Fe £ LAP FA FE Pee fe # * Ps rr mrTT: we 2 RAF MHARA RB ee oF RR 2 * BHA “2 rr wt re manana Rz gl fa tigeSegenangnaasercy gine Zenas ieee a tert ee aagae B2RSSeeestzuserussccns Saaa82 82 seesesaee erty alate ane mee ae tee - lee eS, SP eee LS ee = Fe Ree ee CAEL pee FRR H pete eS PR weer Be LAR KPBS Fe FR BALK AZ t f bee agi aaa ka>'s SEAEAARSNRIZEey Ane newsy gessen: Set toate te eee aueitrarssassrsscceesesaue tithe a8 gazze8 wy ca. *. . 58 i, Nat vz, ited i Pe a te 2 weet en | CRAP AP LSREL LALA FER PPRER OR Ee? ti "38 SSSERSBE LESS Uaeursreesears 4 Cees ~~ tee 4d 38s 4A 0d hed Fe 3 8 ok 89am ts inyfddte P2908e BesrwaRNStastaceauertsstars = Eeezs Ye ot ot ed Satan SO er er er rs hens Weare S “eH & SAI9a Ne SRT tet cae es me re or So. 8 a5 3 BF: e tte ads © Be: i pis Hot eet, oats of, 3 ~ © spe i8vbataghats3 goanse%s i paseetivee at ie ng Sa dps 6 161—18 1223 ~ hh ~~) nasty tet ot od ot SH2 ns aa egeeentnee. OTP eee Oi centile. ntinttat dina md 2 eal? tal te ee. Ly ee > io | ARP LLALAL LARPLR AER FZ #2 £5 wope eR R aa RF FLA FFALRE PR RARER aR “t a et} 4 8 Re"°SBaEnageagaze*eg RA? M°*Ae SEronaz COR ener oege pn BR : OR SSe TBC ESSER LS Ez: oeneees SHESRSBsb get sete ages eBRaEE od oe 775 edad | Salada fe oh ted OFSGE Enea, Ze gnnteaeaa- Sor aera te Bates #aRGR*TPaE oRAaR asaya as . ' , ‘ : | Lewpsig sig 7s 47) Lombard El 7s dpe ee 101 %/101 101 % |101 Ij 31 6 108.8 100.3 101.9 1 13 Saget ay ae Bp OMSa ys ae pssst ay g TE aRSEE igh tog 8 Flog aS Eel eg Sy ee UOT wee ee 5} :$ $395 its bse 4.3 sie oe Pa eata.,° « oh fede jie ygsa%e, abet bssaael ieee g ge Agee ae aes EF edad) ne 2s oe $88,,8° See fe $33 $3 ard 4 mm Oe Oe eRe eTESIARAR BREREER ~~ SRFRG LAL AL 5B 2 P98 ae eR PRReEE FR e heeerER s ff ‘Gabba dhe Selb tts ebartaaettte feitatvers thi fe'22 seuee: 3% RSQ22585z AM PAR A Be ae Steeeee Sarena os ces eRe seatdesense tt R62". S889 Fe o8 3 sana oR Re FEE ee er eee - FPL PRR FB #FK Fee RF WH thal Rrettenaee gel a ate S2siatarees Fiege: S2S822882 832288 Segsiseseese eas Sana > 3. ie ha hen TS , 4 ote st ~~ eee ane ara AIOE LS Fim eile bb Eon er rrr ea Sg% gear enrrenaaa ie fe aie a PT LT Jt Sudananaddis a ere 1 to date were $471,098,- ted 99—24 means $99 and not $99.24. tr Pow ag fe spi bhatt afifaffe iss ii ie an g2 rt wt ok eh wee tee Sessetdae SceESt Pveubogarecteds Ng ORsegnk Seeger A ete i Pe RN i emerllnte ae wae se. oR # Rt) OR AD Sadao a ehsiek ¥ fests ft gph ffthtelle om od Re Oe ome Pe Ot ant mm —— Datei i ae re, £ ein of #oseg fies ox Pa ferret ttre x asatuehebushsegensasacies: ERs qaaanags : ie F-aagseaaines wa me Elec & . $4,773,000 a week ago, and $5,- prin and bonds traded in on the New York Ss, high, low and closing prices, “f 7 een 50095 PREOL PP POpPD rom Jan. year compared with $495,751,000 Jest : ay, sale liax, Wash W West Baas | w | bonds are in dollars and thirty a do of % | LUS a list 1202 110% 110% 1102 7 x le — Oe nee ' 83 | 8: 6% 106% 106 of 104% '104 } 82%) 70 T% |120 108 & 27| 33 &. 104% 17 ; 92 j102 12 | 8S SG ’ ' / i . x. bow 9t*% ee alr Seeee2s AO OAR H atts) = | 110% 1/102 10; 1) me 18 1/106 1} 91 §.103 1120 42 27) 98 20 nes 385 Sti 2 TO101 % {101 2} ~| | ‘eB; a ee SR tr ee rpms - same Ee yo me cay ae oe two} ees 5e4*Se eed Av 7 a ed Eu ore a % ® at LF ake BE i off. f 3°" ‘ Che bt HET poetcaes Gulf SS 5% 42) 5, 6) 47) 6a + Bee 58 5s > .| E. MStP@P adi 5 % 62) 5 47 .) 5s sf 77 Nit 6 54 vta™ 39) b 3: 4s vt Se A.) mtTaT <« rig @8 A; 5 Ch&@Wind 5 Chile Co Cinn G&é “ement os NEW YORK, March 8.—Tota: sales amounted to $5,858,000; & M 5s. En ray @ i... CTH&SE 5 .... Nor Ry 699,000 a year ago. Total sales f 000, compared with $12,277,000. do ine do gen Ss cae deo 4% nirap c &T de a Vw.) LacGas StL 5 Kendall 5%s 48 | Gould Cow imtRTr rt Int Gt Nor Int Match IntMer Mar KCFts&@Mem KCPoew4Lt : KCSou rig abi KCSeu lst 3s ...' LacGasStL 1 Ml & Nor } GtTkRy do was 12 per) Gt 1929. IntPaper I I I Lautaro Va Lig & Liggett Cent Cent ContP, CB Gdrch BE Tmt < IntTaT xM.- | ing ef shares closed | Len¥ 7~ k- | -taking was well ab. | ed the ° bull a Iky. a was high, “as The |% Shoe, Pickrel Walnut/a orks »379,- F. Queeny, c the acquisi- Total Portiand also closed nit There | Gdyr TaR a 200- U nsolidat- @ year 1929 of Ccoat- Piant. 3,449 as net the 37 | Fedlt Mountains the most utilities, which contracts 53,000, ac. last year. Railroad has dge issues doah com. on in profit. the F. W. Dodge Cor- poration, compared with the Jan- neariy the vice presi- hg the first rm spot In ck above 40 ng ba sales man- in States east of the Rocky es from the than a point. ign Power war losed a sid harges, equal 398,286 shares per share on uying was by ouse, which, during course @ session, was buyer and sell- uUSINESS eavily sold of $944,438 of the pany's earnings in increased and would be 1930. e E. ° only 2 per cent, © _ peak above 99. quiet and irrege- | Bond and Share Sst a point, whi ! Items 28,2000, new and crowd was able to Push several] of “4s favorites 1 to 4 points further into new high A wide sprink! lower, but lo rose rose 9, was a decrease of cent below January, Point each. Hydro this amounted to $641.0 er, ran into consid. gained fractiona 19 acific 5 locomotiv more Newmont inancia . Nicolaus & Co., has ground for the year. subsidiaries of past year, products now exceed 209 and He said the policy of Paying stock in addition to a Siegm und, sses were for . today’s short session of engineering market, awarded last month Aloe Co. reports net profit Sachs .604 shares then outstand- Current assets were $6,832.. investment 9, after taxes, of $i 2 Humble } “ies Strvice The mines, h yornt, IN CLOSING TRADE of points te a Local B F; (Paragraphs for pudlication itn ‘hes column should be addressed te the Financial Editor.) Seme of the investment NEW YORK, March 8. —Wee ead profit Brown Shoe, Internationa) Sorbed in ational Candy, and Missouri higher. There were 100 shares of Bank and Trust sold at 159. Landis Machine sold lower. » and current liabilities $1 United Light was a fi Crocker Wheeier was the utilities, gett with a@ gain of 28. equal to $7.51 NEW YORK, March 3.— Build- March $.—Moloney Electric bid up 4 points to 66, a new on the movement ioday, gregate sales 1705 major part of the b The Monsanto Chemical W The Union P. ordered American Locomotive Co. Walter F. ager of Stifel A. §&, *» - 4A for 19 one of th 7 and more than 50 major industries er of a 400-share lot and divdiends had been inaugurated t ‘ate, displayed a better tone. share one. both at 65, compared with $153,488 1928. vary total of $323.975.200. crease of 17 per cent from the first two months of peints, and the Blue Ri were again firm. Shenan "On Was down a fracti taking. and subsidiaries report co ed net income for th reached a total] of $317.0 cording to $1,691,338 after all been elected assistant to $4.25 a share on Outstanding Dec. 31 pares with net of contracts awarded duri part moderate The have been rather h American and Fore rants and Electric sold up nearly a Electric, hower erable realizing. and c lower. Oils were man Corporation Points to a new By the Asrociat «a Pre Goldman $inaller lots. the 126 342, as of Dec. 31. President, said with tions of new are served. ing and and Februa two months of the curb ing. 091 reflect 19 kar. .
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i was —s. a Popular Com Household Topics and \ a pen: : ageaay . , = = sa aa New Women’s Features . \ \ | : | | EXCHANGE, March 8.—Total sales ambuntes ‘with 3140 shares yesterday, Bona” Sale, an SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930. »d with $17,000 yesterday, — ‘ lete list of securities traded in, with the diy. w, close and net changes. The closing noi °°” 77 7 "Ticcesseaeiniacinesl amie given: f “4 Z while Le YITs Net . everest ot ee Ad o> en en wo. , 1, Se Sa Se ee ow Fr o & eR eoyeeseg eeoNesEne Res bee - SSBBBBSSB Susreany = ..1. SOL il 1001150 {1 | 10 27% 27 eae rf 10 197 ae Dak 4% Closing Quotations. Bid. |Asked SECURITY. “1° i220 Independent Packing pfd .... ixJohansen 3rous Shoe 1.50.... | Johnson-Siephens-Shinkle Shoe 2.50 ..cscnesedtede Key sSoiler Equipment 1 ... xKoplar pfd 4,40 esecseshs Knapp-Monmarch 1 ...+.sie. Knapp-Monarch pfd pe xLaciede Gas Light pfd Laclede Steel Co 2..... | Laclede Christy 1. 35. xMcQuay Norris 2.... oe os Food ‘2. , Pe ee SS xdo Meyer Sienke 1.25.. a d eel “~~ ~** . ‘ ‘ ‘ .*s . AWAAARRVSTASSSSSSLSSssesssssy ihe R ES RRS ‘ i Ait ins Ni . —\ .>Ay we BIABBAABAD DAY BA BAS D9 OM . ‘ ~ ‘“, . ‘ ~~" SASASAALAS eee —", SS. a wens & » > b> >)» >>» »>»>»>> >> >>> > 55> > >>> a ‘ ~~ wee a >. > > » > a“. "© my) Sp urge” ait cand dex * de em > ‘ . ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ~~ * ‘ > > bp > > >» > ee _.e AA ais ES DST = ~> ee Sod Bd dd BSS SSO EOS s - Eo TSE i rs ats Sy AE RR Pe gay wwe “5 . » RRR, Shoe a i i i i i i ie i i er el ee ee writers ae Se 5 A ines ~ He SASNSNAS SAS OSES Sa Sos —" ~ #2.,.22 Suesre sue . ~ * > >. > >> de ee > > > > > > > > _—Tee wre oor © VW DSaes _)» » dd» » » dD ie — . . . * ; oe > . OO ee ee oe ee ee ee oe ee . . *, ON OO QED i COOINQOOSs w* maoe he Ot ate . . sae “_ ~ ‘ ss xdo 24d ~~ | Scrures-V- -B D - ist pia s. Yao 2 ff eeeeeve de com es Securities Inv Co com 3. xdo pid Trprr:? os xSedalia Wat pfd 7.... Se} oo ag mo i Peer xSmith Dav Sieloff | ete ee Co 1.20. | Skouras Bros ‘A’ 3...... \ . Me LA SAAN . ~ CASAS SSL SSAC SS AV ti CLV ESGssssssecss = . tae 5 Se a has RNS eet OR ~ Se. yer 7 So iat , N RN Qo wd AAAS ~~ ‘ 7 sy St Louis Car COM. see tle Y | li ! Steinbere's Drug ‘pia 3.50. Uf a. * . Soe es 4 , ae checkin Wliaap ‘ “4, oa Ae , Communi ong the front xSt. Leuis Cotton comp.. 9) My ihe Roe e EF ' FP ae oe, Yy iy hI) Mounted police & a Ving, “Wt, ty, Bi a . wit tbh yt) fy Y The st parade passing al 4 4 fous Pub ‘Servienre atin ; 3 Ss . ? Ay parade of self-styled Com- ST PR, WI Yigg YUMMY Ua i bh VILTTIEIIT1 77 of the White House in Washiegton. t Louis Pu ervice...+; * ee i eee , Square, New York. Nat Bearing Met 6s. vin se a ee ee - A yr rrrrrrryyyT Ty. etstsae al a = — lig cl ei ts alt A cia re et ACC i i oe Soo WSWHASWVS SALSV SVS WAVVBVVVVVVAVAAE|E RVARLARAAAS CENRESRSARERERNSRNVESASRUEE SEER ENESES SUVS SSS SHEEN ES Pierce Bidg 5s Ser) aKES 7s ! Stee] aeee ws a- st Louis Chain ss 6s... | Wright Bhde 5e . Little Rk & H Spgs Ry 4s.. in the table are in the annual! cash payments, based on “year deciarations, or, in case of newly listed ‘sccurities, Meed at the time of original sale and listing. Uniecss epecia) dividends are not inciuded. were made today. nd sales. ! ye e. ; 4 4 we S soe.” "~~. A Ax . me : ew v aa ss . : ~ = t : $ =% as : A en Ma -—Following is a list of securities traded in | : Dern oF se Cea eee sa > A Ae Re Mitr ‘ 53%' 3% | CZ “HO-SLOVARIA AA ey "GU-SBLAVIA ToenN, °6 y : ‘ST 2 t« ' —— RRAZIL— Mlireia ot At fies. TOKIO— Yer I» | SHANGHAI Yen. “ wt, 'MONTR EA L—Dollar. M7 Bho ge. peter, 2 ee OOM DSN approximated &. 66e May. te futyres “dosed. ©» 0n0 oy * : “paar ; : , a {— rad ; en, New York Police Com- : — gi RR around Union Square to watch the t ber. 11.286c, a) — of ee teen of the New Grover A Whal ee otk of police- x oS | | M ' 4 New York police yr a4 the flow of sightseers who gathered rk disturbance being taken to men in clearing Union Square. , _ vi 7 Communists and officers of the law. ¢ police station. 7 gr | SEPT ET “$7,708 $1,228,489. _» -
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ber wey, 1 Onc wae ee a panier fe tn hy 6 eh, > ‘ . ae, rr F 2 ae te AE etipooinpte meyer “a ¢ Se ee Ce ee ee , ; , , nnn ag NRE aI og bis habey Ae Lee he tte ‘ 5 . ‘ al a rae of f = .* 7 7 ade ge 7 Sts gaan - he. «re rh re C hweghe le Qe sa pA eH “= \ - . : fs ee ‘ gn ~ oR > 4 i er e Bh tas gr wv ENB en I et) Ate latte Tyra imate gor ser ddehn a pag SEP aks age ORL ys i e" 3 ern , s pal x . roe ae " J 2 * paca a © a Ss 2 . ” . ¥ ea ant Ste eee ee ae Se ca ce > “i . a. ga AP, COR BD ER MD v saree * a “PAGE 2B ef : is ae Fai ey E meee na, ho ee 4X 4 * . 3 46 . # ; , pa P i me A Light, Which Had Twinkled Brightly, Is IRON MAN Coke Mason Goes Down to Defeat in Ring Where He Won Glory | a | THE UNDERWORLD CHAPTER 42. HEN Coke climbed into the ring O'Keefe was already in his corner, leaning back against the ropes and talking to McNeil with a grin on his face. Coke mitted the crowd without raising his eyes ‘and then sat in his corner staring at the canvas. The ring was full; newspaper men were in a circle around Regan, who was laughing, talking and handing out cigars; Tim Morgan and the judges were in a neutral corner, talking loudly to make themselves heard. When the referee, Leo Har- ness, climbed into the ring there was a leng burst of applause from the crowd. , One of Morgan's helpers called to Coke and handed him two en- yelopes. Jimmy Pappas opened them for him. One was a cabie- gram from Coon. It read: “We figure you can’t lose. Best re- gards.” The other wag a telegram from Rose. “Get it over quick and come home to mama. Will be lis- tening in. Love.” Coke tore up the two messages and threw them out of the ring. While they were tying on the gioves, Regan talked to Coke, who paid no attention to him. O'Keefe came across the ring and put his arm around Coke. “Champ,” he said, “we'll be at it in a minute. That handshaking before the go don’t mean nothing. Let’s shake hands now.” “Get the hell away from me,” said Coke. : Coke got up, pushed his stool out of the ring, and rubbed his feet in the rosin. O'Keefe followed his example. They were both on their feet leaning against the ropes when the bell rang. Then just what the crowd was waiting for happened. Coke leaped across the ring, his chin on his chest, crouch- ing, like a predatory animal, caught O’Keefe coming out of his corner and drove®him to his knees with body punches. O'Keefe weathered the first rush, got his balance and clinched, but Coke clubbed him, forced him to the ropes, and landed repeated, sting- ing blows to the bedy. Before a minute had passed, O'Keefe was fighting entirely on the defensive, ducking, sidestep ping, swaying. blocking, parrying, backpedaling, tripping over his own feet, even covering up so long that the crowd booed, Coke was all over him, swinging punches from every angle, wide open, stamping around the ring, panting like an animal. O'Keete seemed bewildered, absolutely un- able to cepe with the most violent and homicidal attack seen in the ring since the D®€®nipséy-Willard fight. When the bell rang for the end of the first round O’Keefe went toward Coke’s corner, but Coke turned him around and gave him 4 shove. The crowe cheered. a T the beginning of the second round O'Keefe leapt out as fresh as ever, grinning with his long left out as far as it would go. He was taking. no chances this time and met Coke in the center of the ring and stopped a rush with his left. O'Keefe itand- ed with a left that smacked all over the ball park. Coke missda a counter and, off balance, was hit with a right which turned him half around; but. he tanded a lucky punch straight from the shoulder at this angle and O'Keefe went down. Resting on his hands and knees, grinning at Coke, he took a count of nine, then leapt into a clinch, and getting a hand free, hammered Coke about the head. The ringside was in an up- roar and hats sailed into the air. This was no murder; this was a contest. At the end of the round O'Keefe danced to his corner. Coke swaggered across the ring and was cheered by the crowd. “Yours by a mile,” said Jimmy. “Yeah,” said Coke. At the beginning of the third round O'Keefe began to stall, and run, refusing to lead. Coke, as champion, had to carry the fight. He rushed O'Keefe and hammered him, but O’Keefe had a way of arching his body that made him hard to hit. Ceke was at a loss. O'Keefe clinched frequently and hung heavy on Coke, whose legs were tiring. _ ~ . It was the same thing in the fourth and fifth; O'Keefe never leading, hanging on, taking a good deal of punishment, but able to stand it, worrying Coke with his arched body, and eccasionally land- ing a stiff counter. Coke began to lose confidence in his own gen- eralship. The bell rang. Coke beunded across the ring as he had done in the first round, caught O'Keefe by surprise and landed a hard left hook, followed by a terrific right to the head. Coke had seen Prince Pearl and Mike Shay drop before these two punches; he thought the fight was nearly over. But O'Keefe grinned and bored in. Coke clinched and thought: “I must be losing my steam!” The referee pulled them apart and Coke rushed in to trv his favorite punches again. Curs- ing and panting, he went after O'Keefe, driving him all over the ring. landing on his biceps, his el- bows, his sloves,..hut.failing to connect with one clean blow. To- ward the end of the round, Coke maneuvered O’Keefe into a corner and 4 him; but O'Keefe, timing Coke's right correctly, side- stepped it and Coke fel] into the ropes. Q’Keefe took advantage of this break and kept Coke on the ropes, beating him about the body. Yor the first time in the fight Coke covered up. At the bell he was on the defensive and taking a beating Coke sat in his corner staring across the ring at ©’Keefe, who seemed fresh and was grinning at someone in the crowd. Coke hated this tough, freckled kid. He want- ed to see him stretched out bloody and helpless on the canvas. Sud- denly he thought about Rose. He'd never see her any more. She and Lewis would live together now and give him the laugh. Mrs. Lewis would get a divorce; there would be a scandal. Everybody would be laughing at the champjon who wasn't man enough to hold his own wife! At the champion? Cham- pion no longer if his legs didn’t im- prove or if he didn’t knock O'Keefe kicking in the next round. A fine mess he'd made of things. He was alone, alone. Tears of rage came to his eyes. The bell rang. : Coke leapt out of his corner and attacked O'Keefe with all the fe- rocity he had shown in the first round: but O’Keefe weathered the rush easily this time, sidestepping, clinching, countering, his head high and his left ripping up for the body. Coke began to tire. To- ward the end of the seventh round one of Coke's rushes was stopped by O’Keefe’s straight left. Coke staggered. O'Keefe saw his ad- vantage and rushed in, landing a right to the head and a left te the pit of the stomach. Coke turned sideways, tock a right on the chin and fejl. The bell rang. > 7. s HEN the bell rang for the W cicnin round Coke rushed O'Keefe, but there was not much violence in the rush and O'Keefe fell inte a clinch. Coke tried to punish him with a free right hand, but he was arm weary. O'Keefe tried to feint Coke into a right lead, but Coke wanted to land the left. O’Keefe rushed him, but Ceke crossed him by sidestepping with an agility that surprised O'Keefe, who was thrown off bal- ance. Coke saw his advantage and landed a right swing that swished through the air. O'Keefe was flung across the ring and into the ropes, The crowd stood up and rvelled. But O'Keefe, cursing, bounded out of the repes and rushed to the center of the ring, where Coke met him. O'Keefe, like Prince Pearl. Bat Ca- hill and Mice Shay before’ hfe thst his head and stood slugging toe to Suddenly Put Out i, tly, ) W. R. BURNETT Author of “Little Caesar” toe with Coke, who landed his ieft hook cleanly at last and followed it with a right which glanced off O’Keefe’'s head. O'Keefe kept his feet and hung on, groggy. The bell rang. Coke staggered to hig cor- ner, cursing. It was all over, He'd missed his chance. If O"Keefe came up fresh for the next round, he was threugh. He sank down on his stool. : “You got him, champ,” cried . “You got him sure.” + oa . Ji HEN the bell rang for the ninth round, a damp wind sprang up, and it began te drizzle. Coke came out of his corner with his chin on his chest, bobbing, weaving, scowling. He saw that O'Keefe was cautious, and | didn’t seem anxious to mix it. A sudden hope filled him with strength. maybe he could pull this one out of the fire. He'd done it before. Coke rushed in wide open, pant- ing and stamping heavily on the beards; but O’Keefe met the rush coolly, stepped back and to the right and landed his ieft. Coke staggered. His legs were giving out. There wasn't a good round in them. O’Keefe hit him with’ his right, then his left and right. Coke Maybe he would win: staggered and turned slightly side- ways, O'Keefe hit him a right | uppercut and suddenly the ring turned a somersault. Coke reached for something, the ropes maybe or O’Keefe’s arms, but missed and felt the canvas under his hands. He heard a long dim roar and gianced up, but the light-hurt his eyes. The roar continued, getting closer. He heard someone saying: “Six, seven, eight.” He was being counted out! He felt water on his back. What was that? Rain? “Nine!” He leapt to his feet and ~ put his arms around a biurred fig- ure in front of him. But the blurred figure jerked away from him, he staggered forward two steps, then something hit him a terrific smash on the jaw. He felt the canvas uner his hands again; heard the dim roar which gradual- ly came closer; felt the rain on his back. “Nine!” By God, they | couldn't count him out. He got to his feet and began swinging his fists; one of them landed. But he couldn't see. How come he couldn't see? Something reached out of the darkness and belted him on the jaw. He felt the canvas again, but under his back this time: he heard the dim roar but it was receding now, and the rain was falling on his face, “Nine!” Hell! Up again. Wouldn't this round never end? But somebody had him by the wrist, pulling him to his feet. The fight was over. THE END. Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner March Wind. “Ww HEH- -whew - whew-woo- wee - -weeeeeecece,” came the sound from out-of-doors as the Little Black Clock started out with John and Peggy. ‘We're going to see the Wind,” he said “Oh, that’s fine,” John added. “We'll be blown about. First Families of the Garden (NATIONAL GARDEN BUREAU.) | as he’s | having a wonderful time,” the Lit. | tle Black Clock said. “I've turned | the time back several nights. Do. you remember the way the wind blew several nights ago?” “Do I?” said John. “I should say so. I couldn't have my win- adow up all the way. It blew every- thing about in the room.” “And it made the windows rattle and everything,” added Peggy. “Ah, there he ie ‘ said the Little Black Clock. John and Pexgy knew him once. November when he had called him- self the November Wind. at He had explained to them that admit qualifies in this class is the he called himself November Wind | s80-called China aster group. when living in his November house | not an aster botanically. being un- and Mareh Wind when living in his March house. | But, oh, how wild he leocked now. He looked as though he were having“a glorious time. He looked soe blewn and i his looked so gay and happy and his volce was so strong and so power- ful. “This is a wonderful month—let them say what they will Oh, such jolly sterms come, such splendidly unexpected weather, such sur- prises, and best of all such fine hougecieaning. “That's it! I must go about and Go some of my housecleaning now. “Want te come with me? Want to eeme? Whew - woo - wee-eece- eee?” “Can't we go’ cried John. “Surely,” said the Little Black Clock. Se they all went off with the wind. A Wire Drainer’ A wire drainer for dishes is in- valuable te the woman who is em- ployed. She can wash her few »reakfast things, pour boiling wa- ter over them and let them stand in (ne wire drainer until she returns at night. Mer dishes will be per- rectly dry and ready te put away. Tomatoes are good hollowed oct, etulleQ owith (pesh country sausage, — oe er eves * ) They had met him back in | the title: First families of the gar- ‘China aster was a single flowered N the plant world there are cer- | five-petaled starry individual Sows! tain families which show ambi-| ton and ability beyond others. When given opportunity and en- couragement, they produce im- proved varieties. New colors, and more interesting forms appear, gladdening the hearts eof plant! breeders; and these families be- come sO rich in color interest, and so versatile in forms as to merit den. A family which every one will It is related to the perennial plants which claim that name. The China aster is in botany the callistephus. Callistephus is a Greek word mean- ing beautiful crown. The origina! plant, the type color being violet. It was a native of China and Japan. It was introduced inte Europe in 1731 by R. P. d'Incarville, a Jesuit missionary. At the time it had only blue and white forms. The first record of the appearance of red and double forms was in 1753. Its development into a great va- riety of forms and colors is paral- lel to that of the chrysanthemum, being by nature a very variable Piant and the present forms are variations and not hybrids. At the start there were no dwarf forms. They have originated since ethe plant was brought into medern cui- tivation. It has early and late flowered forms and like the chrysanthemum has forms with petals which curve. outward and also incurved vari- eties, as well as forms in which the petals are fiat and overlapping reg- ularty. It aiso follows both forms of deubling which occur in this faintly ef plants. One is by a mul- tiplication of the ray or strap- emaped flowers. This ts the usual form of double aster. The other is by the transformation of the yellow center or disk flowers into colored ee | ~* ¢ | $ J ers. This is known as the anemone flowered type in chrysanthemums and as the cushion type in asters. The new Sunshine asters show this form eof doubling. The modern piant breeder has developed the aster into a great range of color from near yellow to nearly clear red with a great vari- ety of intermediate pink and rose shades as well as the wide range of violets from lavender to deep pur- | pie. | | ; ‘Syeeee. A Writing Contest | RITING contests are popular | W at parties, especially where the guests are seated around atable after refreshments have been served. Here is one for the literary club or“the high school “crowd:” A country in Europe Small talk and a heavy weight-—— Chatterton A river tn Burope A mixture of black and white. Gray A head covering ..........-..Heeod A barre] maker .....«......Cooper A baby of the flock ........ Lamb A lion's abode free from I nc dec dueedees Dryden Happy hardness ........ Gladstone Absence of all color ........ Biack @n one’s foot Soiled Shades : It your windew shades have beé- come soiled and greasy iooking. take them down and remove the shade from the roller. Make a hem in the upper end and tack the lower end te the pele. You wili be delighted with the difference in the shade as all the solled portion will be up under the relied per- tien unless the shade ts pulled all the way down, which t rarely . _ . + 7 * a * * * s /HEA ‘ing wine. necessary. LTH —- | | Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Bdited by Dr. Iago Galdston. and be just as fashionable. ~- THE short woman with shoulders, broad in proportion te her height} should not wear the little puff sleeves that are becoming se pepular. ‘They give an extremely broad effect, looking almost as though they were padded. The eape and sleeve at the lower left create the same illusion. The same woman in small three-quarter bell sleeves will look much better HREE-YEAR-OLD Teddy plays always with his 56-year-old brother and his friends. The clder boys like to have him with them, and Teddy himself has a pretty good time. It seems like a very good arrangement, but ig it? Probably not. The dangers in such a situation are many. Teddy, even though he may be mentally the equal of his chosen playmates, is inferier to them in physical abili- w and in the amount of energy that he can put into his play. He is at a disadvantage which places him under the strain of ex- eessive competition or forces upon him an adjustment in which he follows the lead all the time instead of taking it himself now and then. The older boys probably uge him in their play as they see fit. They dominate him, and he has no ep- pertunities to use his own initiative and his own imagination in his own kind of play. Such an experience may well re- ‘sult in patterns ef dependence and lack of initiative which impair the full development of the child's na- tive @bility. For. no matter how intelligent he may be, unless he has the emo- tienal poise which allows hig intel- ligence its proper scope and oppor- tunity, he never will be a really successful and well adjusted hu- A Wine Merchant's Son. 5 EEMINGLY there is little : i | vantage in being the sen of a’ wine merchant; even in Stvria,| older than himself, try to find fer | man beirig. It your child has a tendency consistently to seek out playmates ; ; ; ’ Austria, in the latter part of the/| him children of his own age whe | eighteenth century. But te Leopold Auenbruger, the | hero of our tale, this proved of | distinct vaiue, for on the basis of | his boyhood experience ne was en-, abled to make a valuable contribu- | tion to the art of diagnagis; a con- | tribution which puts his name ameng the patron saints of medi- cine. Leopold heiped his father in sell- | Many a time he was/| sent to the wine cellar to draw off | a liter of Mascala. Then he’ learned the wine merchant's skill | in telling the level of the beverage | im the barrel by beating on its | staves. A hollow sound was' elicited above the fluid level, and a duil one when the body of the | fluid was reached. It was a simple skill and one that no one before him had | thought to apply te the human body. But Auvenbruger, when he had mastered the science of med- iciné and practiced it in the hos- pital of the Holy Trinity at Vienna, bethought himself that the human, chest was but a skin-covered bar- rel and that by tapping on it sounds should be elicit® which ecught to be of help in diagnosis. And in the end he found that indeed the sounds differed. and that the difference in pitch and quality ceuld reveal to the init- lated the underlying state of the body. After many years eof study he published a littie beok, in Latin. But alas, as was all too com- moniy the case, Auenbruger’s valu- abie discovery was disparaged by his contemporaries. Perhaps it would have been forever iost to the world had it met been for Napo- leon’s physician, Corvisart, who in 1808, ene year before Avenbruger’s death, saved it frem oblivion by transiating it frem the Latin inte French and indersing # strongty. And we are eternally grateful to him and to the son of the wine merchant, Lecpold Auenbruger. If an egg that ts frozen is put into 2 cup ef betling water and ieft there until water ts cold, the egg will be good for use again. are as bright as he is. Help him alse to find himself by | seeing that he is well supplied with materials suitable te the pursuit of his own piay interests. : | New Inventions | A French inventor has given an autemebile frent wheels that can be turned at right angles to iis bedy to facilitate parking. - = a A New Jersey physician is the inventor ef a form of treadmill to train degs to run fast®er. = . A devige has been invented to detect imperfections in a singer's voice toe slight to be noted by ear. | — & A Michigan inventor's paper bex for shipping ciething holds gar- ments on hangars that prevent them wrikiing. a * — A Nerth Carolina lawyer has in- vented a phetegraph printing ma- chine which he claims will produce 1000 prints an hour. Practical Planning When having ejettricity put into the home, have the fixtures placed with a view te a combination of service and attractive arrangement. Sq often the general effect of a Tastee ; ' ; ae moa reeeee: ne / LOUIS BERETTI The Lusty Life- Stery of a Gangster National Broadcasting Co, Red 5:00—BLACK AND GOLD ROOM OR wow. . MAF. WHO. ow KOx wpa. w Cw, WOW seed aca ; > SPITALNY'S MUSIC— 6:00 erD WEAF, WWi. WM on WRAP an WEAF, KYW. WHO. wow. 7:30@—LAUNDRYLAND LYBMKS—WEAF National Broadcasting Co. Blues 500 ar es 5:15—THE GUARDSMEN—WJZ. KFAB. 5:30—PACLINE HAGGARD soNnes— 6:00—AMOS AND ANDY—WJZ. WIR, WHAM. WCKY (14s0ke) 6:15—THEREMIN MUSIC— IZ. KDKA, WIR. WREN. 6:30—FULLER MAN — KWK. wdJZ, KDEA, Wik. WRENS. 7:00—DIXIE CIRCUS. — WJZ, KDKA. WIR. WREN. 7:15—MOMENT MU ALE—W4z. 7:30—THK SILYV — oe KDKA Ww JR. WLW, KYW. : 8:00—BROADWAY LIGHTS — WJZ. KDKA. WREN. WIR. 3:15—THE (CUB REPORTER — EKWK. WJZ. KDKA WREN. CE whee EDEA eae 9:00-—SHiy OF MEMORY—WIZ. EDA. 9:30—THK MINIATURE THEATER — KWK WJZ. WIR, KDKA. 10:00—SLUMBEK MUSK —wW4JZ. KF AB. 10:30—AMOs AND ANDY—KW eMAG. wRew, WEBC, ; Columbia Broadcasting System ENSEMBLE 6:00—COMMODORE ~- 10:30—PA , ORCHESTRA — 93:90~kaus one : Wa 11 30—_MIDNIGHT MELOMEES — Wont Out-of-Town Stations WLS (87@ke)—7. Variety music: 7:30. p ane — Ey Ea 2c: a, * : we Seciability bour: 9:30, dance aN 4 | Faaction trom Dance of Triumph. 7. Theremin pro- . »** . “rere —_"” “sere , reas -ensembie; Ediena Kazanova, rie- ESD.- “When” og Come true can't :, Ror berg _ *e? Phil Spiteiny’s music may be heard over KSD at 6,30. A Fuller Man broadcast Ls scheduled at 6:30 ever KWH. Business World” talk over 7 oe’ cleck. 7 ; A B&bson broadcast over KMOX | will begin at 7:15. Fred Waldner, tewor, and the piane duo, Bury! Retting and Dick Platt, will be featured in the Laun- deriland Lyrics program, at 17:30 ever KSD. The program ‘'neludes: ae ang the _, waaRe 3 a ner, on the Heat. The usual Echoes” broadcast is scheduled at 1:30 ever KMOX. Beethoven's “Fitth Symphony,” will be played in full by Walter Damrosch’s erehestra during the Genera] Electric Heur at 8 o'clock over KSD. The “French Military March,” “Algerian nalist and auther, will give another talk on “Adventures in Seicnce.” follow: from Mother Goose Suite....---- vel will Bothered With Me” ’ - “Gone : Bo Cored Nipeng tng atten, Satine The Nit Wits will present a scrambled version of “Teo Proud te Beg” over KMOX at § o'clock. Yolande Langworthy will play “Liszie Twitch.” Another adventure of the “Cub Reporter” will be broadeast at 8:15 ever KWK. Hos “I Get a Gal in Kansas” and “lm a Demon on My Old Jews- Peter Bilje and his bailalaika linist: Zinaida Nicolina, soprane, and Eli Spivak, baritene, will give the fellewing “Around the Same- var” program at 8:30 over EMOX: The Lucky Strike orchestra is te play this music at 9 o’eloek over 40:15 A.M.—-Radio Ho Inatitute. + 11:30A.M.—N BC Lu ‘ Musie. 4:45 ©. M.—Skinner Concert, 32 5:00-6:00 P. M.— Black and : Reom Orchestra. om 6:36 P.M.-—Phil Spitiany's >> sic from the Hote! P vania Grill. oe 7:00 P. M.-10:00 P.M. — : Time Signal. 7:01 P.M.—-The New 5B wWerld. A talk by 7:30 P. M.—“Laun dryland rics.” 8:00 P. M.—Genera! 3 a | Hour, Adventures in by Fleyd Gibbons, Walter | rosch and hig Symphony | 7 chestra. f l Destroy art iO ry 3 10:01 P. M.—“T r 0 u badoun § Coteries SA B=. ime tee." LA deity 3 Cechacs® 10:13 P.M.—Smith Balicew sCourt calendar nana S His Ciub Richman © 4 Hove! tra. 5 Behold 11:00 P.M.—Rudy Vallee pqete Eile Orenestre. 1Collection of lif. erary notes “lf We & gin, prefix CAS . 47 9 Command civic IN a5 52° ~ 1 Biblical eity Janes 2 we BOne S7e™ 52 Conjunction ® 4 Eges 53 Attica ep — 55 A province of oo 1 Pa —_ A pres ; * hour is scheduled at 9 o'clock eharactas 57 Diminutive suf- KMOX. name fix (pl) , Ree i Bach (ab.) 53 Locations John Kirkpatrick's comedy, S Eastern central wedding,” will be dramatized fab.) VERTICAL. ing the NBC's Miniature } Emotional 1 Kind of tea broadcast at 9:30 ever KWE Q Article of jeweiry 3 Kind of boat , Over | nsect e following “Troubadour 2 ar sas sheen” ovegramn, seakartly BA wr 4 According to 28- nie Ross, tenor, may be heart a coum anne tak ane 19 ¢ wr Ee TAs below (Lat. 5 Far, comb. form Wye ets 5 Cat foe ad.) ¢ Native Egyptian tes Lannie Rose 8 Propeller 7 Lower case fab.) Geremade .. ---+-- peng aperss Stes Ce $ United Kingdom Dreams, Nothing More Than iCredit (ab.) alliance (ab.) Dance music by the Club man orchestra may be heari 10:15 over KSD as follows: »* “Cryin’ for the “Chant of the Jungle.” Ti | 38 ON Can do.” “If Love in « ——- s Are # Again. Find: gs You “You are.” Ss - Levee — a rae ge Wind.” Hig Stovall . 2. esse ee eee ates oT tant Our ” “Seon.” "What Wout rs. Matilde Moore...«.«-+--- . bita Care?” and “Madeline.” om. RR. Davie «+--+ wae, “a . —_——_ a , conta Andrews. ‘nae e2eee 7 Amos "n Andy are rg. Davenpor re >IT & Awards ever KWKE at 10:30 ape peo ute landowners Rudy Vallee and his cginia Ruth Seimermund onsthize | ROWSE 38 . S322 Dev may be heard at 11 o'clock : tween ever KSD m. Thompeam « Gopee: Organ ‘ cE. All 3114 Hampter rd oe; Vein: ©» 2 ‘ Ashbridge. 182) S. Broadway the oe ia s & groun ° ie and ,. Gre “Kage 8. Ophea) —5:50. M a eG Tuerdo 38 $2 Mullannns dice — Estie T. Diane dnes “ a L r -~ a Faris will Hood .) x ' ¥ jo e€ 3632 Foisu™ son frown. t--& Lag 13 Babess . ‘ Let ye Girardeau mance period: 7:38, Dtxie se 4 . Keyan, — n | ef court, wit - 8: ; .% S. tie. 3026 W —" ' Seae: 9 _~ ae; Publis. ner: J. and M. Mesgbade, 4450 5. ampion- | is expected and Ldéllie: 2 ag Ry a a ae 4066 A Hodiamon exceptions 49: Mousads Country - 11:30 and G. Stenk , 4078 Quincy awards are 11. Caponedo orchestra: : ent R. Kay 1526 Onin. : son orchestra; 1%. Coronado F an¢d M. Ackerman, 2062 Delia’. Dyott's and a Berean. + be lg =e. a tabu and M. Seeall A St. Lewes. engineers t **. County. *. and A, Iam, Bear@ of a 4 Tanner. Lad? MN. Zist. $331,711 . Holley, 1 s. G cKissiek, 1 $. Compton acres of a1 kh. We Eugenia. which . Causey Ss. 4th. - anc K. Corson. 4620 Delmar. of $24,138. .* L. Feira. 7Q Gtbeco oars 1 Soe 1 Goodie iow On the whose: . M fart. 30, — . Howalen 2s dance: © : “! and - 30. Shew Bost o *-e eeteeerevoevee* ** Addrema e+e eee 60 0 eee OOF } —: 4
Page 15
rics.” 8:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour, Adventures in Scienc; will speak Gathering MARCH 8, 1930. ey é ~ x ge er» , AIR TONIGHT. to get up! morning " : ne in on||| Post-Dispatch Radio wGy,/| Broadcasting Station r power KS sed in : . ria. WGY 5350 Ke. meters). Daylight weekday broadcas of dinner | jj &t 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. CEH by the tt] 1:40 and 3:49 p.m. Market quo. y tations and news bulleting of in. estra un- terest to the Middle-West. Price, ig Laur- supplied by Market News Servic. U. S. Department of A Iture D. and Principal Exehanges. Boicidien | Saturday, March & .- brabms/ 1) 10:15 A. M.—Radio Househoig Rombers | Institute. : Ring ||] 11:30 A. M.—N BC lLunche - , Grieg Music. min pro- | |j 4:45 ®. M.—Skinner Concert. 15 over ||| 5:00-6:00 P, M.—Black and Golq | Room Orchestra, grie”..Frim! | 6:30 P.M.—Phil Spitiany’s Muy. a sic from the Hotel Pennsy!. sor uervert | ll vania Grill. fess: Straus ||| 7:00 P, M.-10;:00 P, M. — Bulova iInay be | Time Signal. || 7:01P.M.—The New Busines, cast is, World. A talk by Merle WK. | Thorpe. Teens | 71:30 P. M.—"‘Laundryland Ly- a AB aad ||| by Floyd Gibbons, Walter Dam. , sdb rosch and hig Symphony Or. ii] chestra. er KMCX ||| 9:00 P. M.~—B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky Strike Dance Or. . and the | Orchestra. and Dick 10:01 P. M.—‘“‘T r 0 u badours or the Laun- | the Moon.” , at 2-30 | 10:15 P.M.—Smith Ballew and His Club Richman Orches. tra. 11:00 P.M.—Rudy Vallee and .”’ orchestra: | His Orchestra. ; “ Singin’ in | “ “That's - “" a> S30 S =. ~-: j estra. Mile. 0 Echoes” Pp at 7:30 Are “Carolina Moon" inging’ in the Batb- » | tub.” “Te Be in Love, “Let's Do it.” “Ranger's Song.” by Walter 0 uring the. The usual Paramount Pubi ¢ 8 o'clock | hour is scheduled at 9 o'clock over /KMOX., John Kirkpatrick's comedy, “A “Algerian | wedding,” will be dramatized dur- kicronete,|ing the NBC’s Miniature Theater as,"’ from | broadcast at 9:30 over KWK. re included | “Whisperi ng. 6 in’ . ae ymphony, March,” bons, jour- The following “Troubadour of ve another | the Moon” program, featuring Lan- Science.” inie Ross, tenor, may be heard : | . '10 o'clock over KSD: What Would I Care? From Top | speed >» © e225 008% 2499 5805 coe sPorter : 4 .. Saint-Saens Lannie Ross. ~ +» Beethoven | Serenadn . . 4 ii ctennesnaeeneen Kreisier Instrumental Trio. | Dreams. Nothing Mure Than D . | R enoweth : Lannie oss. © Pagodas. | Secret d'Amour... .. «+s: ee Klein eee Ravel Inetrumental Tri G , from v . | Watching My Dreams Gu Vee Lawn- | No. & Nanette. will play | Lannie Ross, ee | Dance music by the Club Rich- Panee | man orchestra may be heard a ude | 10:15 over KSD as follows i _| “Is It Love?” “Cryin’ for the a With Me “Chant of the Jungle.” “F ar, Gore If} What Love Can do,” “If Love gre,.hl en “Daffodils|*Happy Days Are Here Again. th and “Parec You Where You Are. oo wi ee | Sail"’ “Juat Think o ec Some time, present 8) “rie a Dream,” “West Wind.” “F 00 Proud! Our Meeting” “Soon,.”’ “What Would 8 o'clock |Carc?” and “Mafeline.” will play Amos 'n’ Andy are scheduled over KWK at 10:30. the “Cub| Rudy. Vallee and his orchestra Cast at 8:15) may be heard at 1l o'clock tonig | over KSD. . nsas’’ and | A Prohibition Poll discussion is Old Jews-/| set for 10:45 over KWK. ‘res will! LOCAL STATIONS mastrels will | (550ke)—7:15 a m., Meditation i “7 Got a Gai) SFT hos Rev. Kretzschmar; Organ: 3. P- Be wiera| = Travel Talk; Violin; 6 p. m.. Organ f t Sweet Re vita! ‘ y Little Bit! KMOX (109ke)—5:50. Mr. and WN e Minstre!! Anybody: 6, Corinne sa mon on Ms Estie Rucker, plano dues; 6:30, H and Paul Du-| Riding Hood and The Weolf:. 7%. Emer | «on Brown. baritone: 7:25, Babson f _— nance penod; 7:80, Dixie Echoes: Ala KS Nit Wit hour: 8:30, Around the sam nova, vio- | ovar’ 9, Paramount Publix hogr: 10, 10:20, News Fiash; 10:30. Mounds Country Club orchestrs: 11. Coronado orchestra: 11:30, Jeffe™ ron orchestra; 12, Coronado orehestr® soprano Willie amd Lille; ’ Ve i e, will give | the Samo- | » | RWK (1350kc)—6. Raines er KMOX: } al 15. RCA Thermin: 6:30, Maa program: 7, Weisert ; 7:30, es | Chase trio: 8, Broadw : 8:15, The Cub Reporter: &:30, teh se instreis; tudio orchestra; 9: . Miniature Theater: 10, Train; 10:30. Amos and Andy ; 10:45, Prohibdi- a tion poll discussion; i1, Midnight Mer sf rymakers. | WIL (1200kc)—6, Spert talk; 6:15 tt , 409 4; ye “ “30. ’ . rete ' Melody tele? 72 8 dance: a :3% | Perey Ray: 7:35. Hawalian ; ry | Rarn dance: & Peegy y. : 8:1, +» Grpsy Song | Bob Marvin, banjo: 8:30, 2 4 | Bird quartet; 8:35, Barn dance; *:3° bed Hawailan duo: 9. Barn danee Ee Organ recital: 9:30, Tom «&@ - ITaurh Club: 10, Show Boat orehestrs: 10:30, “yr “aetes 11. arene orchestra: 11:30, Spina's orehestra; +~: Air Vaudeville program; 1, Diable om rchestra is | ‘clock over | chestra. ; ’% No Sin.” | WEW (760ke)—10:30 a. m. Ghildren® uc,’ ‘Can't | program. —— Washing— ly washed and - ° Less than ironed— Cc Lb = the. fluffed dry : nee oF » 4701-5Delmar FOrest 7360 —— $A a FREE Demonstration in - ome, of a Prosperity Medel! _ __ a a a DIO hand W Are. RRA femora onetration of the New 1 ] ] ] ] } It is und that I will not be ob ] ] ] 1 } ] ] im my home. in peaker } *7> Other POD ssens TUPTEEETCLT TY oad provements Addresa boon seeS serie. ~~". = - —- - - - - —- - - - - ~~ ESE. se 2 press ee Ploass 5 | ae ee : BES By, 2 tx : us ; adie ay x iat lak i gl Mn NT OTS pa Ler ae eee ee ses, % ee aaa Es # aes a ae ee ee ae SATURDAY, F - ang i ” ee oe i a : Di ie ay ee F F h r Sik i M oe ad ioe ee - " ee - a | ae x — name a iin none in seni aoa oe —— neuf me ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby Thatcher —, coore stom Inthe Nick of Time : | wat dame CP Oe Tae Oe ‘ ' a Sais ER : a —— | nnnnniienia yr * SR a \ IE Weer M7 ———"s ¢ — reer PaeciOus [7etA7 Wes Sal ee al us “CoM Purr! PUFF! 7 +ucy DONT KNOW ' By Ralph Albertson | MOMBHTS TESeWAZ wae Ali eer 2 THey WAS WIOD we COT THEIR ' | (Copyright, 1930) Were lost ty WA | Ti . — in THE WEEO OLD BOAT SuT - : As BoOSBY \ | ie? | HA — e - FGLL RIGHT | o—vTusy ‘Witt IN | ie TRAPPERS / UP . 2 j _- / . . . SHACK FOR : : 3 OARS = . THEN CAME a | ‘HOARSE : ‘ , ‘ OF HOUNDS _—— ALMOST AT Es 7 2> [2+ ae : ry THE BODGE) 7 OF THE al POE 23 29 ” oe CL BARING — . : ' — — ~¢ ae —s Y; . ae ne stl » 134 Ss 136 [37 : Xa (ESa PN at a Pa pt SO . 0 ' RE SEY Rae are ' ao ees = = — z Eo =m : = | * pre 4 The Nebbs —By Sol Hess I’m Mad at You : ‘ ' a tad " are | “pay 3 “Mi : * er wry . ELMER, THERES THe FELLER THAT'S 4 LOOKA HERE, MINNIE MUATCH 13 MY 5 — 4 CUTTIN, NOUV OUT. IF HE DIDN'T HOVE SHOES ON, Yj GIRL AND YOu SEEN GALLIVEANTIN AROUND | . | DVO TAKE HIM FOR A BABOON WITH THAT FUZLY WITH HER— {1 BEEN A'CouURTIN' sgh pag eo COAT ANID BARE HEAD..WHY DONT You GOUP {/7A\ NIGH On TO TW LEER SSR BSP LS” a | ee eee ee ee ae RIGHT INTERFERING. WHY DONT YOU HOLD A ar TO THE GACKOFHS ly . gions THAT “THE GROWING BOY | Hi KO. eeeesecess 127 ane Mississippi River flood-control AN ex s! WILL DEVELOP A BIS CHesT 1 a 4060 Lahadie | Project. were described as exorbi- EXPERT TO PRESCRIBE FROM PLENTY OF Ms Cara \aechter. .....3889 Humphrey | tant in a bill of exceptions filed in A Dicer THAT WILL GIVE 4H AIR=— ite . Federai Court yesterday by John Y SON) GALTH FRE> 4 : BIRTHS nEOonee C. Dyott, Special Assistant Attor- THelR BAB a J ‘ams, 1Z37A Jefferson. ney-General. AND STREAIGTH=— ° t - -. 1620, B Se. Myott asked that the findings of ss t u vidge, 1822 s. Broadway. the board be set aside on the 4 ecke! 38 Pendieton. . : = = as — : uls Hickory. ground they were actuated by preju- 1452 Mullanphy. dice against the Government. Judge . "I 2740, sellendale. ” Faris will hear arzuments in Cape | SERVICE GAn DRIVER HELD FAKE REPAIR MAN STEALS BODIES OF EIELSON AND AID Samet win 19U7A Rutger Girardeau during the March term ‘ 5 7 “altiidue | Girardeau during the March term| QW GHARGE OF MAKING THREATS |RING WHILE ‘INSPECTING LEAK’ | AT FAIRBANKS ON WAY TO U. 8. -sopede, 4450 8, Hampton. _ dione of - Nise Paul. ‘| 38 expected the landowners will file! peotst Complains That Man Ac- | Keeps Woma:. Busy Tapping Wall | Accompanied by Father of Flyer - es, 4U66A Hodiamont. exceptions on the ground that the i . | | Bing and Mrs. Borland, They Will Be : Stanlope, 4078 Quincy. cian admin heen cused Him of Giving Tip in Next Room and Picks: Up Sent to Seward, Alaske R 1516 Ohio. : r to Agen 200 mond. ! + \ckerman, S863, Detalb. Dyott's bill was accompanied by; ,,, gevester C nel See : $ Dia “ sa FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March 8. 7 ae Lg a tabulation by United States Army : p The young man whom police | __rhe bodies of Carl Ben Bielson - “tage se oe engineers which showed that the test, 721 North Kingshighway, last suspect of robbing about 60 homes | and his mechanic, Earl Borland, Ra aa RLS. 1st ceatvir’ oa ae _ Bi — night caused the arrest of Edward /t) which he gained entrance by worse in a mee are e with — L . 1298 N. Garrk ' of approximate Abington, a service car driver, on rapes, reac oe 7 | 1235 N. Garrison. ' ’ posing as a repair man sent by the . issick, 1708 8. Cosapton. acres of land in Mississippi County a charge of threatening him. MP Sie OP aaa: RS from Ruby, Alaska, marking the 2504 S. 4th. which have an assessed valuation ' end of the long flight (rom North = "4610 Delmar of $24,188. Abington and Clyde Fitch had | again yesterday and picked up a Cape, Siberia. where Elelson asd 7 ne aootiatlew On the basis of the board’s fig-| been arrested by prohibition agents | diamond ring valued at $200 while | Boren crashed to their deaths i . ng. .1729 California. ures, it is estimated awards for the| Thursday as they emerged from | Mrs. Mary Yaker tapped the wall / woy 9 inst, while on a flight from 703 Wyoming. total of more than 2000 acres need-| the basement of an apartment | of an adjacent room with a broom | pejjer, Alaska. ar Oe As 7 an ed for the levee project would total| building at the Kingshighway ad- | handle so he could “inspect” @/ Oj¢ Wielson, father of the flyer, rhrey, 5¥53A Lotus. approximately $1,200,000, more| dress with a grip containing 24 | leak in the roof. was at the landing field to meet ‘ 713 Wash.” than five “times the amount of} pints of whisky. The agents re- The “repair man” called at the | the cortega The elder Wielson nson, 3007 Cook. money which has been deposited in| ported they watched the place on} Yaker apartment, 5411 Wabada warmly greeted the son's flying 2. 3821A Monee. Federal Court for that purpose. information that the basement was / avenue, at 1 p. m. companions, who labored so long to Pana each, SS ee The board consists of J. C. Stew-/| used as a bootlegger's storeroom. “You tap on the wall in the din--+ jpcate the wreckage of the Elelsen- - “ {urphy, 2626 N. Buclid. art, real estate dealer; Elgin C./| Fitch asserted he had purchased | ing room with a broom and I'll go | Borignd plane. Ms oe aie A Remnerty David, merchant, and Edwin P./ the liquor for a wedding celebra- | in the bedrdom and see if I can lo- The cabin plane containing the tte taal. | 7 age te ae ointed, for $126 an acre. W. March 8%.—Polish | #>0ut 6 © 7 | ; | Any (>. 5421 Plover P WARSAW, wspaper agent. | | ue 69. 5257 Belleview. } It is expected that when the/ newspapers say that seven smug-| “river for & Rewspa Seon ae | ae pee case is called at Cape Girardeau, | ciers whose baggage contained sev. | Blevins and Wiegel ha Fo ia | , | months. 4262 Virginis.| the Government will question the| ...) thousand counterfeit American | }@*imgton — ere A 8 | "2238 ‘University. right of trial by jury om the Ob-/ 310 pilis were arrested in the dis- | home when the Bett m cvins ap- | . | “sob Rasa” Jections to the awards of the view, | trict of Rybnica, Silesia, while try- / Coun va i ane | Economy in expenditure with the greatest improvement will be . ) 1814 Ne Lith. ers. Dyott takes the position t ing to cross the frontier into atly Kp : : | of 51. 5682 Bizel. although jury trials in Sgr £ Czécho-Slovakia. wheel. 7 ome of the important elements the series. Held ag - : tion cases are customary in state . ~ # limes; Sentenced Once. | courts, the practice has not been Two Negroes Hanged. , See the Post-Dispatch of | y, ed Press. followéa in the Federal Courts. | By the Associated Pres. ae | | AISO, Ind. March 8.—/‘The act providing for the condem-| BASTROP. La. March 8.—Te March 9 ‘ussler, arrested 88] nation of the levee property, he| Negro youths, Joe Winn and Irston . ; : ‘39 F | ‘ing Hquer, was sen-| points out, states thet the awards/ Webb, slayers of Bob Lee, white 4 | serve 30 days in jail am@lor the Board of Viewers “when| man beaten to death and robbed or the rst the S€TUeS | © of $500 yesterday ig! confirmed or approved by the} last July at Horseshoe Lake, were oo Cirevit Court. It]court shall be final.” with no pro-; hanged yesterday. They divided persafen sae ict e time’ ehe has been| vision for jury hearings on objec-| their pocket eoing among other ak , jail tions prisoners. : / ee +) Ta. > SRE IE REE i WEN Ot eee ee HRN FPF
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; : COMIC PAGE | ‘S PUST-LHSPAICHI ‘ catia 5s : EE a SIE Sas on ee Mat : 2 eon y SO Nh Sts % tin \ ain - eed ok : 5 ks P y pe! BS Sr POR ey id ; Stir A ie t eas be * / 2 $ + % 7 ik id ° ’ 4 ~ : ' F * * e ' . .. ‘ . : SATURDAY ' . ’ ~ / S P MARCH 8, 1930 S wre : : a >. : > RVvVAi@ Annes é i p 4 —_—— ——_— — — + , ‘ - “ kk 4 j os Ss > Comie Appears in One of the TWO The Bungle Family —by tarry J. Twit a rath maa-ecapargrgp teenage te WELL GEORGE, PONTOON my woro } Ww HE WAS VERY MEEK. MY WORD. BUNGLE CALLED UP TODAY WELL I KNEW LETS HOPE | ‘ AS HE 1S. AND IT DID AND I FOUND OUT ‘YOU SAID te a Ros THAT HE THINKS TALK SO DOWN -IN- “MADE HIM ILL. AS-SNOW WHY Sy 4 || DID t SUSPECT You? = MAJOR BUNGLE. HA, WHERE THERES COLONEL! _masor! SMOKE THERES ! SUCH TITLES. ALWAYS! ee * ~ er . n= Re Le team ‘a “ ee lh ~ be a 7 eR Se 2 he oe eae Car WES May, Se a er a At ‘ r ~ , ee nee ee ee es Be Sia Dianne 1 a Cte “% , ne ee ttaine Bx) 50 ew » - ae, cc Seca sal {> Me om wnat pe agg RS Re Paes Hadad Tittle Dime weiles CT SOF eo pla Ea ee — " This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb . Facing the Enemy Coak ee, of the Sunday Post-Dispatch fier Murder He Drove in Her Car to Her Garage in Granite City | Left —————— oe MULTTAT Ta. rs. Tillie: Miller, 29 years old, fe of a Granite City steel work- , and her epu i aver, pelma, 6, were shot and killed ar Ironton, Mo,, at noon yester- by Donald Engledow, 2%, who eee mobile and drove to Granite City, . SS 5 miles away. The oneete : RRR RR RE staining the bodies was Bi ee WOOT ‘ a ei ‘the IE 7 : ) | %. Little Stanley —By Fontaine Fox | Engledow, son of an Iron County This Comic Appears in One of the TWO mer and the father of two} This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BLEED D aPeatyl Oy? . ; i > ee Ce ee py ° , » a it oy nid soo - 8 et pl ‘ s - : whee ee i » - ° ; : ps ee ee 2 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : #prall children, was arrested in St.’ 3 puis at 8:30 last night and con- mera , Biiessed the crime. eae 2 WELL, THEY'RE WOT f Ly . \ TT COMES OFF THE PHONE LITTLE STANLEY WINS THE ARGUMENT EASILY Se GOIN TO GET AWAY WITH THIS | Bebe. "i r AS . ss 4 Le OR Pe Percy os ~ - ; t « aif fis 4 + qi + ~s 2 © 1930, int'l Featire Service, Inc., Great Brita:n nghts rew= ved. s : B Aon: x ’ . & a @ 4 ~, , di ad 5 ’ e oe ~ y » g «hd ~ . »- " , “a a mee + oe - P| oz 2 d cea oi. 2 a Re 4 oe = > ae v ‘3 # Ba ep ee ide : wt st ca oe ‘This Comic Appears in One of the TWO In Captivity ‘Comic Sections of the Sunday Poét-Dispatch ceeee 5 Pd i 5 | | is ‘ LS eis 5 BY GOLLY- YOU'VE GOT To HE'S A BIG SUCCESS HAND iT TO DORA--*SHE DORA---- YOU MUST UP FROM THE CITY |iISURE KNOWS HOW TO Pick BE AWFLILLY HAPPY TO VISIT HER MEN--:- DLL BET SHES TO KNOW HE'S ALL OVER THE PROUD TO KNOW THAT YOURS ---- HOW'S WEEK-END HME CAME ALL THE THE OLD BOY. WAY UP HMERE- JUST To SEF HER->-- ut i : . e . 2-4 £3 re he ve ney 2 e , de o ‘ 7 om - ted j ‘ cag ’ aF eye , 3 ; En. li me 8 > s , p ‘ie ’ ‘st ps . — : r-« ; a ¥ 4 oh . = © ; Re —_. i. i 2: ae i ee /o aa NSW ay Sei 5 SEE OS ae ea — = rs 7 = 4 ea: >_> f ; < op (a D4 “ % es “ ys : 2 Ay rh ” . , el + 2's 7 -_ us 2 ds on ree... ee © ty oe oF ae Te ors baba ¥ 7 x “ ad #, ae eS gg RE RT OP Bes eer, hy: oe aia y * ee ee Ane sind Dk weg PRS ere eee ea. WEE OE TRS Ne meee Ss 3