St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 11, 1930

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~ oki Actes iN P x * = Raha REA, ~ peer dn see Te | wre aa Kc Hr “> ade Z : Bn ieee cial OT aie SIS RN TI i a2 ae Se. 41 CTE inns se Pin. we Mra ' eae signer Sil , x sal S iG : ; A 3 . ee a er ae Tinga 4 torn, Ba me mae ene COMIC PAgg MONDA®, A DOWN ne WELL -—— My MAN bDOY OLD WORD. AS TI Live, E THE MONEY= HERE WE COMES INGLE FAMILY ~“!| NOW! UGTEN Jo WALL STREET} THE NOTION WA ERYONE SHOULD VERY TIME HE ff we cK Rl hee : \2 | 10 | Sekheraa for Cabinet Officer, and Asks Friends | @ IMPEDED BY , ‘to Support Also F. S; Brown for © | ) Governor ot Pennsylvania. . . w + x ‘ : ai ; a ATE TAKI NG er. ia Pon anela | ‘ the Senate’. rejected the Phila- | , : EE Sled Boh 0 cae : i —- % . = HIYA, March 11.— delphia organization leader, . er A ee | B ‘ { of T : a oo tie ae — William S. Vare, barred from the | Candidates oppoged to Brown ars United States Senate seat to avhich | Fimchot and Samuel. S. Lewis or No Objection to Consulta- aE REEEEeEe —— York Gounty. The latter will have — : 7 ci a ia i —_—e woe wwe me te tts pa ee nee | he was élected in 1926 because of the support of Senator rarang : tive Agreement as Such, | i excessive expenditures and cor- key upt pr to i rup practices in his*behalt at the} 5. 7. Davie “Be : ae Naber, but. P asa : Fifty or More Issues Includ-| primaries, today announced the| saiq today that he would make Guarantee to Get Cut in » Cones al M otors Beach withdrawal of his néw ‘candidacy | formal anfouncement of his candi-: ing and askei his friends to support | dacy for the Republican senatorial | -. Naval Demands. * Jaen 3: nomination in Pennsylvania Setur- New 1930 Highs Before es J: Davis, Secretary of VO lus dn. Pitteburs. oo ae bor, for,.the n on. “Bears” Join in Sell : the? Sa ae se He ‘said Vare's announcement’ EXPERTS / ANAL YZING was “gratefully received.” “I take ganizatién leader also asked his}the votes of the high and low,” he CLAIMS | ‘ON TONNAGE friends to support Francis Shunk} said; “the rich and poor, the for- SESSION SHORTENED Brown of Philadelphia, former At-|tunate and windelrtastinté: I wel- IN RESPECT FOR TAFT |‘omel-ceversl of Penintvanin as|come the aupoort of aii” |Temtative Set of pee Z a candidate for Governor. He said of a report that he A a U ee Vare announced his withiibatees would resign from the Cabinet to ree pon . as he was boarding a train for/make the campaign: “That is notf - 8 . Many Gains of 1 to 6 Points | moriaa. ss true. The publication of such a Which Briand Sane Davis will oppose Senator Joseph /| report is a great injustice to me | Are Cut Down and Some |r. Grundy, who/was appointed to| and if broadcast will do immeasur-| With Head of Italia | , ‘ Vare’s seat . Wisher wh . " : a Declines.of 1 th BS Paints by er en able harm to President Hoover. Del Sate ‘ Shown at Close... * “| CHICAGOAN’S SUIT — HEATING CONTRACTOR Sg is mcg : TO KEEP WIFE OFF iii LONDON, March 11.—The Amer- YORI. March 11.—Heavy | PARIS STAGE ARGUED FOUND SHOT IN POUNTY nd im autuoitatve guarton to ane rofit-tahing and ghort selling im-| Nelson Mors Deri Demands Dam- | is taking the important stand, peded the resumption’ of the up- mages of Employers Whom : it cannot participate oven Ree movement in today’s 3 bad “Hire Her . sulthtive capacity in Any security : iding General’ Motors, | py7eht, g Cos, (he New York Wo a” | ‘Only One Wound in W. J. | quo tor reduction of French naval . ap Post-Dispatch. * 7% ~ my 2 2 ae PARIS March? 34.--Areureent Kennedy's Head | claimg. It waseaid that perhaps v a1gn « Pecords for the! on the right of the wife of an there would pe he objection to a gains which ran from 1 to| American ¢itizen to appear on the | / . . consultative pact ag such but that is, but many of these were| Frénch stage against her husband’s} William J. Kennedy, $4 years there’ wo@ld be grave objections to ‘nu, nad a rather long list of | Wishes were heard in court yester-; old, a heating contractor, residing hentering dne at this juncture as.an closed with net declines of | 44y- , }at 7820 Murdock avenue; Shrews- i rs 4 | tie to 5 points. The Exchange| Nelson Morris, Chicago «million- bury, was found shot and seriously ewer. 2 oe a | i at 12:30 p. m,. out of re-| ire, brought an action against his icetnad ‘ak naa “Sel kan Wied her naval. figures. | PHOTOGRAPH ania body-of *, hd President and Chiet ‘aki as it lay r marek “WASHINGTON, March 11.—Wii- , for the memory of former wife, Jane Aubert, who, in defiance j America,. 4t was understood. is today : co rotunda of the nation’s a where more than 4000 persons Kam Howard Taft was buried ith. bief Justice Taft. of his -injunctions, is appearing at | Shepard road, five miles south of eokivebbased to enter ‘and 7 : : = Caster , w e total sales in the two and a/|the Palace, a mrusic hall. Morris| Gumbo, in the western part of 8t. : : ee, Ar 69 be os ie | — 15) -F aha rr >) Spear Mat 6 en —s if hour session exceeded 2,500,- also is suing directors of the thea- Louis County. ment under which France later . ae | ye “= an * E‘s GOIN” SHOPPIN' FOR Doueh- 0) shares, So great was the vol-|ter for 200,000 frangs ($8000) girteh ie . Dotlet meeue-te te inight teek abe” waa entitled to ask : © Of trading that the ticker felj| damages for employing Ker after UTS AN’ HE MEASURES THEM eariv half Aan hour behind ‘the he had forbidden her to appear. aeae ype gems abot 26; Til HE GET aket, and the delay was ufilized| - Cotfinsel fox Morris argued that ’ 1 A rie = : SSS ANCS A ) PAL LMA hh | Lif Inset. mn -. + THE DOUG NUT. y bear traders 4o attack special | Fane Aubert is still a French na- feet from his au | ee Fst) a tag | ci c\ Wiht 1k 8 ieee Oe Tt SH a ,.. ere —» ~~ LA" 3 aay cali. “Sinaia a = ie 4 nl a onan ilies tee Nt ae eet ee lite Rees okra RA i a Sao ene ey igh ote de « Ae 08 aera tare AO ITH THE VERY yes. 2... poco cnch law | one side, Kennedy's hat was found | opi: of warlike ; non Till | ip ail d mains K Es . cS oe, pages rer argon athens vi ee in @ clump of weeds beside the Britain ‘Declined , nt, "Ss eg a os poke ee $e ai "3 on ie sg, es v , tee wo fone esas | list. of 1927, and, therefore, has no right Y | : Lo et eee : ee Hee yi | 4 it is thought the shoot- The : cp es gin’ 52. SASS le ame mS ge eA: 33 | ent Call Money thelllly. to contract an engagement without road, an "position was said to he this: rite ‘a8 anar YY’ mi oney held steady at'4 per | her husband’s consent. ag Pacer sige there. a ak ie France Ss cqrard aSked Great = . 3 meee following ar vices were AILA Tin I] Hughes and all of the other chiet jay, byt money brokerg| ‘The wife's counsel argued that - pas ditkons, a a met ain to give her guarantees: unger ik - eonducted for Wiliam|| $a tight Hy ; servants of the Government stood that @ iene sppply was |since while a third, had been ddepondent and drinking. be made. ‘ anything., t threw up my hands, a | teser. teu! onan, & ctiminated volume, closed at 45%. backed by W. Runciman, Liberal, He left the office yesterday after- This means that the critical for he the ‘drop on me, andi und a new high. for the! —> s+ tyes, and other Lebierals who | nooy’ and called on a real estate| "Tench situation. on which hangs | walked toward the cash rysier, Studebaker, Hud-' .» tained from voting in the criti-|géaier in Webster Groves. but was | 2¢ xt of the conference, | when he indicated it with a flour- Packard improved fFac- | 4) division of 10 days ago. is de- net seen after that, causing BE wae “threshed Oh, WRN OWE: Fee: | ate oF his piesa Me: 6 | and Checker Cab moved | 34 to prevent any: measure fa- tq his wife and two children. jereric¢e to the pi py eo Cuneamcell J. Bien ground, than | “ifitating the sale ef export coal at in siencait- pebble =“ but be confer ba se ioe Psy 51, a price jess than is charged for such ve ontrasts with a high of 188 | wg Fp ae eounenent , Lome U. S. owt tag two readings already. On Feb. 27 ans oe — were »2™"|\ the Laborite Government narrowly | nS wn 8 and 7 points re- r¢ed on another einaniment 'to ' : ‘ ‘ and Vanadium Steel an ten bill, ‘tha vote being # #2 > gai ae 46| uray: arises as to what will hap-}| before it met support. | 900 S08 aa. eest- 2) Tt Kom. cc) doppem it? Fpalice and perhaps es # of the Lower Stocks. The issue on which defeat came Bros. Pictures, Johns! had te do -with a central levy. \merican and ®oreign| MacDonald answered @ query by a. ‘as Gulf Sulphur andjformer Premier Baldwin ‘as to/| * Yesterday's high. 63 (2 p..a.);: Jow, rs . _ Si bster were among ‘the | whether he intended toe go on with| ‘> * ™?- HES BuILDIN > to lose & point OF)the coaj bill by saying that he was. & rOUSE tric Power and Light, amazed at the question and deelar-. NEXT TO gh landing strong spot in jing that the Government intended YOURS ! ‘ulity group, closing|to proceed with the program. It , of more than 5 points/ had been indicated heretofore’that ‘burn jost most of 4t8/the Government would regard the ' 5 points in the mid- | amendments as minor matters. ovement, lied about $1 a baie’ ‘utures turned heavy 103, AFFLICTED BY PARALYTIC. ¥ outburst of streggth, ranging from fractions cents a bushel. .Corn JOMNSON “GETY. ..) March | firm. | 11.—Quarantine of 103 patients af- ‘schanges held fairly | flicted paralytic’ oh Bice Hee Re . » x » inahagygiee ian She * viva LL yor ” rs Waera~ © x . o " . ite nae Ae ’ * ath ” x ¥ - 7 wat aa Keita ale SPS MAiched at WO aid! ee “ePingavin sy iat Mee ere” - Jal ee ofp ons : : hort, Saat car £ . N - . ; Lo ad “oll Se eee > ed See S is Pa — ‘ . . # > q . “s a). Se he a " : : “s ~ygh' Et a* ¥ res, CF Fy x 4 A ws high Bee i ad ae FRMigd he r - Sut Reig Sie as ‘ea Oo — Mabe 8 ee ten ’ > A ak ’ ¥ é ye vy he Sova a Ne. ats a ia re 3 te stems : en eae 3 eM etic s, a eR eee ae v A J, » 4 . a - ye alt a we ul *) . Re, a te 1 TA = A ax “ad 7 A; we MEDS hi aban net : - ano Bas Ji vaca «habe , 5 RP 3, aes we aes OS . e f “a * ‘ “4 os . mn ¥ te 2 a oe ae ¢ . x Z i yo ae se a“ + A eek eA 2x d AS ‘J oe >. J, sts a cis ? 7 4! - ee St ‘4 " ? ‘ 3 , ah re. we 5 a7 2.) 3 Salty? Mast, ste rh b at yy pv. ca a . ! ae ‘ rR en WBS LR \ ¢ 4 p saree e ahs ae 4 wey* bd, aS e . ie i, ape a : wh take és ‘ oi TE rs V « ef oe " Te. wis ”s piss aetna life ng BIE Do AE seat am % ‘ 4 Sele an. ae Re age on RT BS ks nals da i) Be 3 Pa etn OR fk. eet ty Hs akg Re ; thee isebinie Whar . ie wie? i ey eed ra a MRK aa ~ = * 4 ews “ A “ ele A; ee, ot mi . bs ‘3 ft . ns SP AAR in Bre 5 SNORE St Rig ape . aS Ph: sited i os it os “4 bt 7 vr . . _— oid sae aid . , . ~ emi”. i“ ae 4 * Salle . — are Cnet — ” fs, ‘ Me, 7 pe, , m Nien vie ens 6 9 a ep 7 4 hal a 4, . ae ‘ "i pies a ee _ by b - (pes : oF mee eR. i he 5 ne “ sn nel ‘ +I ve -~ te bent he . Reps . a | Min urine 7 ae ggsnhe i ke - " . * 4 - i, a a wr, hes 4 “ 7 . * ‘ iy > oh a " ke tas 4 . y 2 a a eee 3 - Pe: f = Rimes ee tee rae te vg ha sig Shs sti fi PY Tg igs, pee d ¥ gram baa ee it eee RR . Hie +: 3% NF ¢ Sone ‘ ‘~ 3 > ‘ ; Hp Pe a 5 . ‘ ; FS, ey" t bu? m,© sot * ary z Ke, *, 4 * Di ait ee: gt iain : F TBA ; ee es LS es SONAR Ne aR? tap eng i? Rot Cooked memes spt * « ‘ EST BP SRE Re ESS Se «Stet fhe] spate te : 4 4 ART MOA, - ae mn ‘ : ot mE +e mead . - _— . = e it Re: 4 > ti ‘ ¥ mR x " a of ee x OF ev ae ae oe ‘. Bi Os: RP jental dis i ae nm Piles Anat , &<% & hew ey ae qe Ae ig Ct . , es y : - i -_— Ee — ae oS y s a ie 2 : i . prices, with other ta- rod a news, wilh Br . a) oC, 10C

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spe RP cals ie DS ath PIR ‘ ‘ - y tee, ae : RP 6 See ee = Bias eae ose eae. e Sige SPS es - PEA Ee kit a eee a +r ee > Sa Tee Soe EES ee eS as Skea Pen 24 :; I baa Po ” my athe a 2 La ee 2 " * if 5 Oe aoe A aE DS ad wes: Re Or ay adi ~ 4 * ~ bs , 7 Ae a sa 9 Bet RIMS 3 i Ee oe ee. 2 at 5 be ote 2g e me 2 ee CN a al ae Ms Cee oe Be a 3 -* ESS er 5 Ay ar Fee SS he oy dlls Poms = 2 bE SxS (~ ae OS I RE ne RUB IS OE ier RR BB + ‘ ag Bo ; AS Ny? ot oer ge + eat a . os x % Ee: ee : rer "4 oe x Z Be 5 f rf ‘ Rae a al Bap nee ae ce $ Bike, on Sroperen 7% =n : ‘ 8 a es i se eS gen ; | troops ‘were mn” valrymen, back against at f ‘The hea: e rae ae tae Ap ’ The™ ca 1 circled ba »d , and the Pres j {the far side of the curb, drew their taking 2 ast outside. and Mrs. Hoover motor-4 rien at i |sabres to present, awaiting the ap- | purial plet dix opposite the) cemetery the suy cam: out, tioog. i home. In front of them were ne} | eanvas ” ‘ en the top of W ishingtog 4 jartillerymen. a ithe Su prem ¥ oF ry | Monument “and the dome of + American Flag Drapes Casket. Cogecte es 8 be-| Capitol across the Potoma- to Work for Restoration i] | At 8:66 the military pallbearers, ve — Toh psOM De I leet cnbirens moan ot fhe Ae. gn ert. |TAT'S SISTER MISSES SERV “tof American Form of | |Navy and Marines, entered the} ™ ; 8 | | On ins. | dae | a : front door of the a i ve There were many children, sorne | + ne ils “Vision,” . ica Mrs. yi Hes Kept _— Ama: ; | |srord opera bn oreos ined rt ants time om the com [apeganewenrs"amtant. Paste ihe wate aeiee ert Nee ARAL ARLES. was 7 the street. two , AteFs | tenance of the former president. | pile.” ~ hip eee a : e ident | | tes 5 ACTION FOLLOWS i} |while a bugle called, the casket! 4 group of little boys, dirty and| outside the chureh police lines jchurch, escorted this time’ by the} drove a littlé beyond the family: Tg hy — > at. STORMY ~ SESSION | | was borne slowly down the steps t© | ragged and wet, shuffled past. | neia back a crowd Of several hun-| caravan of automobiles, the line of| car and stopped. The hearse was Sane Ee erie Yowans - ] | the caisson. The casket was draped) 4 mong them were several Negroes. | 404. ‘mostly women, standing un- five biecks. moved further down the road. The he Deas was ot € * ; nded a for ced enstianaiptanciion |with an American flag wh'ch > i Most of them were not tall enough the drenching rain. wren ee 5 thro new tore Bete: eee ee on a ranch here today ne th X Drys Threaten Court Action yi j completely. tol policeman lifted each.in turn.|iveq at the church at 4:42 p. m.,| Hampshire. avenue. The rain 1 Only the roar of the police) #07 t and Chief J ion . Z The cavalry, at an order of} a+ 11:16 a4 m. it was estimated a few minutes after President and | let up by this time and many pt0-| _ otorcycles now broke the silence. > acct into ae nies os. CI Professional y “fours right,” swung off dowD/ that mare than 4000 persons had| ‘ys toover had reaghed there, ‘|Dle lined both curbs + The band had stopped. Awaiting) | Pal Ehecles vh ee . A Wyoming avenue toward the Cap- passed tke > The procession , is telnet “The military trucks bearing the the arrival of the : _mem- a retired — a — Tactics Were Used. by [| |itol,the cajssom being preceded. bY| way halted fot a few moments at| Distinguished Company © f personne] of the military. marine| 1... and other officials, President |™&* been living with ber hus ¥i‘\one troop of cavalry atfd the 0&~| this juncture to permit a change of| President Boover, ef. ~atice and naval escort diverged from the and Mrs. Hoover kept to their car. |" their ran ere for five y me ba’ Wets. , g tional and regimental colors. AN-| ouards,” Pon ae Hughes, committees of Senate and line and. at Sixteenth street and = 3 ) In 1908, several — bet —— A other troop brought up the réar| ” wormer Gov. Sulzer of New York! prouse, Cabinet tiembers, diplomats|New Hampshire avenue. pursued) ee Ae pe, her son ng mtg dilige, The manner 6f Mrs. Mary Top- and @ squad of motoreycle pollce-| and. Tiisee 08 COM-| og f the others ‘ef the dis-|2nother course to Arlington. ee a a ewe bncele itt, 69 years old, as she related By Leased Wire Brom :the New met kept thd way clear behind. “| hecticyt, Republican leader of the | 2°7 Most Of the others | ‘The, funeral procession again| robes, with head bared, took his| Mrs. Edwards in Los Angeles, ra old, : f, York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. - “As ghe procession proceeded | touse, were among those who} tinguish-d company had " assem- | ,assed Du Pont Circle. It entered place at the head of the funeral issued a statement that her from her bed in St. Joseph’s Hos- , NEW YORK, March 11. — The through ‘the northwest section4of | viewed the body. . | ‘| bled in the chureh before the cor-| Pennsylvania avenue and Wash- Wein ceuieaé wie tataainifoe ote Sgn oe pital in Altom today how she fatally National Repubiican Club, at a | the city final preparations were|* | : tege had completed ‘its journey ofiington Circle and thence weet | Party. and conclu : e has a Judie shot her son-in-law, Dalton Charn- stormy meeting which kept it in made at the Capitol. A black- _ Negro in Overalls in Line. more than an hour’ and a haif|through Old Georgetown, now 4&4 the hearse at 3:55. It was borne / mind, and | believe him to be ners, ie morning Coe PS » session until well after midnight, / UY 1 | draped catafaique, which has borne Herman Broatz, 83 years old, fromthe Capitol. = sf {ghee ‘part of Washington, and crossed | through the lane formed by the tended for io ogi nt | wee ME Se et a early this morning voted 461 to A jthe bédiee of other distinguished | white-haired native of Germany.! 7). yarine band played a dirg2|into Virginia over the memorial | ¢uneral party past Mrs. Taft and} but I vapele a “= mag vat * er, tomy : 345 in favor of repeal of the eight- Vg | Amertéans, was. placed in the Cen~| yiose characterization of Santalas the caisson came toa stop op-| bridge to Francis Scott Key, the! ner children. “ ture to fate, ae m contained nothing of remorse, but eenth amendment. 777 ‘\ ter of the rotunda shortly ‘before’?! cisys has won tlfe admiration of| posite the red, green asd white|author .of the Star Spangled) as the pallbearers turned toward | People call him vo the preside rather what seemed @ quiet sub- Such was the virulence of the | j o'clock, At ite head was a floral) sy ousands of Washington children, canvaa canopy stretching from | Banner. the grave the sharp command of}! Will abide by their decision. mission to @ pivotal part in an in- + argument hurled back. and forth piece of white lilacs and yellOW| y. 4.04 the bier, Close behind him| church door to curb. The units: Salute of 21 Guns. an officer was heard. There was evitable tragedy. | e ae Pagar os Ble gy SP eee waa a Negro in overalls. He told a|o¢ the escort deployéd in a hollow, A rift appeared “IM the rain-|g flourish of trumpets and the band| HOOVER AND WIFE HONOR] “I have félt -for ‘many months} | vote that it seemed certain some ; Flowers continued to arrive at} oO, vito) guide as he passed: “Isuré|gquare. . laden clouds as the procession| began the strains of “Abide With 9 Wreath Under Pa that something like .this would : oF Se RNS ae B) |short intervals and were grouped) aiq admire Mr. Tatt.” Almost; at the same time Mrs, the winding roadway |Me-” .The troops presented arms. — laa ew as te ee ee [74 \@bout the catafalque. One was @| Mrs, Mildred M. Neu, an Amer-| eft and other members \of) the; S4rted uP ihe The Justices folldwed immediately| wasHINGTON, March 11. — setting more brutal dnd crue! all Er organization has now taken on pro- ips Y wreath, fully five feet in diameter,/ 1.4, Req Cross ambulance driver, family, coming direct from the leading to the cemetery. ‘} behind the easket. The family was a beet stg: the time and I felt the erisis had ae hibition. buiit up of orchids, iris and Jilies,/ in the uniform of the corps, and| Taft home, entered the church oy{| At the grave the crowd was in- |) o54 : | rote fh Presi Py ea Mrs. come Sunday, that he would either ore The wets were jubilant at the with a large silker flag Of, an Of-| aime ¥, Louthan, a Red Crossia side door and took their placez| creasing in size momentarily. A) Bening them wére the President, fe oh the pottrait of W kill some of his family or have oe outcome, calling it “the best thing nate staff: through the center. nurse in her white. starched uni-|in the mourners’ pew at the front:| truckload, of flowers arrived. | o4 Mrs. Hoover. The-casket was, oe eee Vilas bates tn to be killed himesif. Hed his bru- in the world that could haye hap- Before the bddy reached the|'ror, with a red-lined blue cape|The black-vetled widow was sup-| Soldiers quickly carried thent upot| ing on a rack over the grave. White House tality DO See eee: pened for the Republican party.” }Capitol three squads of marines 10 | t,rown over “her shoulders,’ were porssd .on the arms of her sons.| the candpy covering the grave. - The Rey. Dr. Pierce took his sta- nad rece the picture while have been different. But he didn't ' ‘The drys were resentful and there full dress marched into the rotunda. | among others jn the line. ‘Still oth-| Bobert and Charles Ag the party neared the grAV¢,/ tion at the head of the grave ahd President. ouch 1% Bo. eae Oy i knew. He were hints of court action to test Following them™were threé squads | ors included Senators Trammell’ of) > as ‘the rasket was lifted by the| the guns of a battery began the ji. party passed under the canopy. was ca was cruel by nature and took it d \S the validity of the vote. of biuejackets from the diving’! wiorida: Stephens, Mississippi, sdidiers and carried.into the churcn| slow booming of the presidential) suet then the sun came out. .- Breaks at Taft's Finer, all OUl Se. BOR. Seren The resolution on which the vote school at the/Navy -Yard. Three +waish, Massachusetts; Fess, Ohio; he-band swung into "Lead Kind-| salute, 21 shots at one minute in-) | t and Mrs. Hoover| 4 Taft sat in one of the chairs just | “™* bruised slightly. her neck. hae , | aap , “op | “9? On the opposite side. a huge| Young daughters; were among the/ was seated. , | a de the’ grave. ae" 5 Pi 7 With Board.” board; “y pag . 3 Sairpese os ON SECURITY PACT BASIS. wreath of yellow roses, orchids} ast to view the body. The two church organs and thé| Airplanes circled - npeseend sy, ie bas o “onsen “ Comines AS rea pe —_ Pn oy aia beds iil wife was ¢ about 2040, mostly” residents of Continued From Page’ One. and Easter lilies was piaced by| Shortly after 11:40 a. m., the file| memorial chimes in the “belfry| head as the procession at te mie acca the start of the burial LOA ENCE. ate Manis Geneva Abe ae Ste sat ghd until she New York State but including also |. ‘| representatives of the diplomatic | Coming through the main entrance] played “Lead Kindly Light.” No| ~The muffled drums h : h| ritual. Then the troops were given |The peace pipe which Calvin his abuse,” Mrs. Toplift continued Jacksonville | many outstanding Jeaders of the|to discuss the conversation. Grandi | corps. ’ _ | was stopped. The military contin-| voices sang the words, This fol-| at 3:43 p. m. signaled the eseaoee the orden: “Parade rest.” The Rev. nage smoked .iast Tuesday “Oneathe beat Beane @ith w *;an operation party. President: Hoover is an|then summoned the Italians into Spectators arrived on the Capitol |£ent8 reformed on the outside, and |jowed the reading of Scripture, of the procession at the gate. De ste con in’ low, voles ceed ABEL Tndenue at-thd dedication of intl be Oa Gielen lorie rage closet or in honorary member, session but likewise would say | Plaza in increasing numbers and by|® ™oment later the military pall- ‘And Moses chose from among guard snapped to attention. Twetty-third Psalm. * lidge’ Dam in Arizona has dis thought he: would kill sap: “a morning u “This thing was started by the As- | nothing regarding the negotiations, | 8:45 several hundred had gathered. | bearers placed the casket on the/ the people-able men who feared Band Starts March. 3 The minister recited “Crossing |[peared. A. $25 reward has b Last year one time Benny was pa a starting m sociation Against the Prohibition|He indicated that he might have| On Pennsylvania avenue, traffic |Carriage, As they started , toward} God, and set them over the people) me band started a funeral march the Bar’ by Tennyson. Then, after|offered for its recovery. ing because he was hungry. His parture; ho Amendment,” Alfred G. Closier, one| “Nn announcement later. wes kept on 456 ‘Titre, Wien ne) oe ee errr ee, Crewe it the ro- ) ap & Judge,” seed Cae pane Las the procession passed throvgh | a fiomentary pause, a sharp com-j| Arizona Pageantry A father took him-upstairs, laid him nae Ae of the dry leaders, charged at the| Tonnage Study by Experts Begun | parking allowed along the line of |tunda bowed its head. As soon as| as the congregation sat with} ywds lined the| mand to fire was given, and three | custodian. of the prized pipe, across @ bed and beat him. with a | YO. fi conclusion of the meeting. “‘They| With U.'S. Observers Present. the funeral procession. As the cor-|!€ passed the threshhold it was/powed heads, Dr. Pierce broke from| the cemetery. Crow a = eoltae sabe ot tu: 7 ee | lieve’ some. souvenir hunter razor strap, ‘The more Benny |°" the floor engineered the. whole thing| French and British naval ex- | tege reached Dupont Circle the rain lifted up by the military bearers.) tne Scripture reading into a short winding roadway through the cem-/ °" yaks s momentaty pause and a away with it, cried, the more his father beat him. | #"_°%® through professional leaders and| perts at St. James's Palace today | ceased. A driazilng rain “made footing| prayer. The organs played “Abide | etery and automobiles were jammed) _ A | egies t a | teld him apiece of bread and | °°!ns seen brought professional tactics in here | began making a careful and min- A big British flag drooped at treacheroys on the steps. . With Me,” and then the preacher, ‘into every available parking space. ae . vutter would .quiét the child's “a tonight and raped this old and hon-| ute study of the crucial French | half-staff as the caisson pabsed | “/“Onward Christian Soldiers” was | taking up the reading egam,in-|/ The procession came in sight of |"""”. ww sae Eee: | i nerves, but he pushed. me out of | ich Mrs. orable club.” naval tonnage claims, and progress | the Canadian Legation. fog» ee aa og dea toned the words pH ge 5, Sha the grave at 3:46 hg dippe, Be a — WILL ROGERS says:- the way. , — : Former Unite to the extent of agreeing on a ten- From Scott Circle the cortege Pal 15 rmy — n playing | Taft's favofite poems, “The Hap-/| py a mounted Cavalry id. e Ay Fa : ae sit : . og | ; where she James A) Sechaniein «Mater ot tative set of figures as a basis for| swung into Sixteenth street, once | Chopin's funeral march, the cortege | py Warfior,” and “Ode ony the| gun was trying to\-break through if You Liked “They Had to See Paris” membet a dee dente te ‘with to Jone the wet forces called the vote “an| further argument was achieved. known as the Avenue of the Presi- }passed; down the north road of| Death of the Duke of Wellington.” the clouds... — iti os he ge You’ I tt . New Comedy Hit Geneva on and off ever since she | Tex wit, important step in the journey upon| The American experts acted only;dents. Reaching Lafayette’ Park, Capitol Hill shortly after noon on . Immediately the reading ended,| The colors borne by the Cavalry | By * fs 4 i - ras ” 2 ‘ - ‘Ge Ps é ; ad Be ie ¥~ My . py a e b ae ; f ; ™ in am, ae ie yg * ‘i ee % tet, a “ ‘ = » Orla Bed 2 Rw Oe eg Has oe : ae 4 , 7 ; Big oe! gm es . : abe ibe ca ae . & ry > ¥ :, ; 4 notes would be met yesterday, The | colleagues, is: “Let me tell you the | Chief Justice Hughes and the As; |' own he was known as a quiet lik- tongue, stock was removed over the wéek- | latest one Lloyd George gave | sociate Justices of the Supreme “ble fellow tite end. The Better Business. Bureau | me——" ~* Court—a solid mass of red roses, is making an investigation of ip ¥ cross-shaped, backed by palms. ~}. Gardner's methods. ~ $00 Communists to Be Fired. {| Beside lowers from individual * ; F J OE. EO dee | Bye Be, RX . legations and embassies, there were pleces from two Japanese Barons. | of 300 persons among the employes 3 P to | on W. E, Dempsey, 6489 Clay- | of 12° industrial corporations, ac-| pela then ailin herae cuustes disiine 4? y aenanenn aia. that her | cused of being commupist agitators | the throngs moved by the casket | Sadie ene ana a by Police Commission Grover A. at a steady pace, sometimes almost’ . * NEW YORK, March 11.—A list Purse and $14 Stolen in Church. while ) Whalen, faced loss of their jobs to- , — : ote at a quick-step. It ae Cee: Seve cat tinder. nila del eae, rad that 7 a re the neinata, Yet eee boule. i y the/the walting crowd 6n the Plaza| 2 oe : pareone wear Dave, Denney tee ee Oem ret ty conde make of vers cays 3 not appear tobe gie| 4 i “a4 od gpd & man pick up the purse | listed as grganizers, propagandists pe region ee ie = | ie ie: 5 Teepe a < ee: ‘. : nga my pew where she bad and agitators for the communists| of Congress. — ne’ of the firet: weak — in B stiles : : ‘would be di } ged, 7 Co Ruth | * 4 = tras OEE pee : | icc hee gee pe ie eee Pe ee

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Ps : 4 ae So ee mM OF St Pye RE: black. The. bugler sounded nena soldier's AYS , SS ee K and halted ; last requiem, Pee, ae eee _— a Ee ey ge” CN EE Eg igs NG AES Smee beside the The service was over, Mrs. Tar * ia JZ Be the oth ai ih | ae : a ; te and hér children were the first to aw om) IN Rron tir NAP): SP vbllation “Oiroatlaater a Ouis: sa nd (OfRelly Says Salesman Hus” | wRession then | leave the cemetery, ss | Re -_* ; ea ees 5 MPihe-band| As the family and the Presiaent : ae oe "- ae sy Aen i the seid eS A: Convey waa rr 5 ee band. Did "Not" Love’ bie Bs Outside the | and Mrs. Hoover motored from the »posite the | cemetery the suq came put, Tlood- Mrs. Mary Topliff, 69, Sent} w up to the|ing the slopeso f the hilis ana Justices of | brightening, the top of Washington | to Alton Hospital: After |- honorary | Monument and the dome ‘of ‘the Seations be- | | Capitol across the’ Potomac. Fight, Tells of D j ye son; nobert. TAFT'S isTER MISES SER Chambers’ Brutality. and stood | Kept at paca In bd - The radio PS aAE between Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd at Dunedin, N. Z., arid. Adolph 8: Answers Call to 2111 |ochs, puvtisner of the New York Times, at Schenectady, N. Y., 10,- | - South Broadway. -{000 miles apart, was heard by | cimesiinihleatbil ee St. Serger pee nd Other voices replaced the eu - an accompan +Hisher’s, most of. ° easine bear- ee sagan tee . *% ASSERTS HE BEAT |; Probationary Patrolman Charles | which imagination easily translated |iost to. the: listened wie P'itrs. Hoover | SANTA ANA,.Cal, Mareh 11— . 7 og Pe OO a M Sebath Jr. one of four police- | inte the yelping of sledge dogs and | embers of the: Antarctic xs a the family | Becta of ie a her ne BOY WITH BOARD 7 aah i os | }men ‘who respbnded to a burglar aot savage crunching: of no wen tion succeeded his when at the engage, perso. oe William Howard “Tate a ee | : ; j (call early today at « barber shop acount Sieh “ele Wiens sen-\ ae akey “canes of aa | he road. The - . e 5 eee Se ? | at’ 2111 South Broadway, killed a j, , - ta cleaning and pressing shop at/ home receivers to KSD at 6:30 a. An interruption, “Mr. Ochs wants. acid with wipes edn ae: —Byv a Post-Disoxtch Photographer. wearing his | presidency, Taft’s mother visited ” 69 years Gli: a ee ee yf = 1706 Cass avenue, but quit yester-|m. it was 7:30 a m. Tuesday, to. speak to you, Russ.” “All right, she wes Mate him of unfaithfulness, LEROY H. UMANN. 4, took his| Mrs. Edwards in Los Angeles, and en ae : : i i-_ oe aN day. He had no permanent home. | March 11, in Schenectady and 12:30) peuo Mr.” Ochs.” “Will you call Ad-| 41. phinaran’ ts rep wan “Thats ‘issued a statement that her son from her bed in St. Jeseph’s Hes- ioaf GR w A window in the rear of the bar-/a. m. Wednesday, March 12, at miral Byrd to the microphone rts ; ly ) pf the funeral) as not her choice for President pital in Alton today how she fatally; #¢/-aiiee See ae, pa, | ber shop had been broken. Ahner’s| Dunedin, on the other side of the again?” “T will, Mr. Ochs.” "| too: bad, isn’t SLAYER OF - OF Two: 0 : : a eae eae eet 1 , rs. Warner is t ughter ms taken from) .ng cencluded: “He has a judicial shot her son-in-law,Dalton Cham-| {6am =) = © $ ee knuckles were cut, and there Was world. “Hello, Admiral Byrd., I want y ~ Robert J. shisneee paged | It was borne! mind, and 1 believe him to be in- . ; ‘ oe : Oe tees ee blood on the glass. indicating he ; Gist of Conversation. ~ to thank you for the birthday greet- rs te Fitisech: Sunday morning in the! fF 2 3 Boss il | ned hed the wi with his est Park Hotel. The Warnefs werd . ea by the| tended for the Chief ceship, ae oe = Les i ndow . Transferred from KSD to the|ings-and give you this bit of in- Ormed by the cael , his f Chambers home in Wood River, a eM | fist, reported. married im ‘St Louis, July 6 1924, ; ture to fate, and a rp: contained nothing of remorse, but] jc: vig. = sa _ Shorty Fomerpnty ae nee ns pri in New York, thence to WGY. ae} the seneist financial and de- O’Réilly ak tee Baccser home 94.) nethi : Pome — Soulard ‘Street Police Station and as ®! 4. Only once, three months ago, tten Judge — f “Abide With Wreath Under Por that something fike .this would| ié# ea BP it and Dunedin, as communication | your strong box. you ‘have any salary of $3300 a r.- was intro-| -- in an opinion wri by ted psa _ Place Laurel carictons Sider. : happen,” she said. “He had béen Si a Ce Bes Pe a Patrolmen Sabath and Beisman was established. Then the voice of standard securities, you will find duced. Mire. Hert De Pédh. has attempt ts rob Schumann Nipper, today ordered the Work se “ trait at ose” hese vy ie getting more brutal and cruel all F # 3 pe ee r- é and Detectives Hunt and Huth Publisher Ochs, “Will . you invite | them worth considerably more. than loza- Schotten of 32836 West Pine been successful. A Neégro obtaiied|men’s Compensation Com i easitty wes|_ "eta th was placamy (‘© time and I felt the erisis had) fia. er ee | went «to the scene, eight blocks! ,amiral Byrd to talk?” and the | they were 18 months ago.” | boulevard and Mrs. Jane Hay.Cum-| $89, he related, “only because my|to increase its allownee " to Mrs. 13}; as mers green dar el Se ee come Sunday, that he would either 8 i = a ‘ : : | from the statiofi,:in a police car, « voice of the explorer, “Hello, Mr. Och’s Remarks, - mings of 4545 Lindell boulevard pistol was under the counter where |Laura Rasor, Mountain Grove, He, ETS be pit igh rtrait of William kill some of his family or have/ Wo. eee . Woman Calls t ‘Them. Ochs,” piercing the storm’ of 7 were Mrs. Warner's Caving wit-| 1 couldn’t get to it.” Since then |from $1200 to $4030, She 4s t ms ter under the po to be killed himself. Had his bru- ie : en j Beisman guarded the front door static. And Publisher Ochs’ closing nesses. 4 he has carried.it in bis pocket. mother of Willis Rasor, who was . oe — . a ¢Howard Taft which BARES im ts ‘ality been due to drink, it might \, i 2 a | , of the shop, Hunt end Huth went Then straining ears caught the thought: “In the hearing of our Schumanm has carried out his|killed in an explosion at a grain r. Sipe White House. no whiten Gree ie nave been different. But he didn't * . a ; } around through an alley, and ensuing dialogue. Publisher Ochs’ | frail, weak voices half way round NEW YORK BROKER KILLS SELF policy of resisting robbers {or 13 {elevator in August, 1927, while em- p took his st: Taft sat for the Pp ‘ouch it, so far as I know. He S, ing re Sabath walked through an areaway ‘voice rising over the turmoil, the world, no one can deny, weg years, for in 1917 he shot and/ployed by the Marshall Hall Graig nag ~eige e wore: was President. was cruel by nature and took it : EF leading from the street to the back se welcomes you back to ci¥- they cannot comptehend, ‘is heard] By, the ‘Amosinied “Pre wee : killed Cecit Byrd. 14-year-old Ne-/Co. ne canopy. - ell aut , Z . ae a .?.7.™ . ad . -- Breaks Leg at Taft’s Fimeral. } out of his wife and children. = get or lization and. expresses to you the vatee: 6. sincere th tee “i ‘ NEW YORK, March 11.—Suffer-| 8t°. ove of a group of youths who; The Commiasion’s original al * | Pye cnet! ARO eee ensign: “Pan NE att, hie FSG Sins dy ee Pa ee a ey Sine eit ee BFR BN Se 4 yy Le OA eT oe ea ae mf ” : oi, “J ve cane ~ ’ ¥ ¥ Pe net eee sa in RN cab cy , as 2g jh Sy » rt date! eee ae human being. I identified my-| Garbled words of praise for Rus-|apparatus was out into the re-/| $100,000,000 additional ~fund we a a by erste 5 Paya “ee — by Circuit Attorney ; : ; ¢: 3S ; asting t tte wGY este esident Hoover for} rema n an automobile outsid . ee ee | ne ee eon Sit ‘5 abuse.” Mrs. Topliff continued. | an operation:"how she hid in altome on aut? cs cocieugelie ak concla” Nase bod=] ond cua ae hail ant chad ean tae Torah nelieh was bbdee to taclaeuee ae ie eats eet Bchdibann: whe Us eee rest.” The Rev.!ijdge smoked last Tu y sa Onee he beat Benny with a board | closet or in ‘the coal bin in the | “THe only response was a shuf-j gen minute of clarity: “Mr. Joseph | special short-wave transmitter | first deficiency appropriation bill| complice; Cecil. John. Williams of | resides with his wife and two chil- voice read the Indians at the dedication - a untal he was coyered with welts. I) morning until a slammed door and fling noise.: Again I said I was a] Pulitzer proprietor and publisher | directed (toward Europe on 19/| today by the Senate Appropriations | Ellington, Mo., was arrested after! dren at 751 Intergrive, University m. lidge Dam gat Arizona, has tek nought he would kill the boy./. starting motor announced his de-| police officer. Then a man of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and|mmeters. Committee, a-three-gear search, but tire case City. , cited “Crossing / peared. A $25 rewaite on a year one time Benny was c'Y- | parture: how a few days ago, while straightened up and started | to 04 of your best and most enthusi- aon. Then, after offered for its SOGimary. & because he was hungry. HIS | riding to Alton in the car of a lunge teward me. I didn’t know friends, requests me to. con- a sharp com- | Arizona Pageantry: a ither took him. weenie, taid him | woman friend, she slumped down | whether he was armed or not. 1 is you nis congratulations and | een, a three custodian of the tg: pipe, od —— a bed and beat him with a on the floor of the sedan and pulled | oraered him to halt, and then fired saci 6: the Sif Lotte Post-Dispatcls lieves some souvenir Lbunter m —_— strap. The more Benny an overcoat over her for fear Of | one. shot. He slumped to the eg eRtaton of the people of ary pause and a away with it ed, the more his father beat him = —— os , ) : , | being seen by her husband. ground and the other officers came | g -leuis. A real welcome awaits ih =. | % } . told him a si A4u18. 4 a Bis. * + es : piece of bread and “Grandma is the name by ramming the brother said. - | on the west side of the house, and Jalton'’s raging: and cursing Assistant State’s Attorney I. H. Records show Harry Abner was mz woem is on the cast side” worse and Benny beagn to | Streeper has not decided as yet) arrested OUR a Ae ae SF ap a SPEIRS EEA Ts gy POR NEG OTT ies Pir tiidlaathsh: Mage e- See! MEST PR er ay ee ‘ 3 Sener 1 . £} + ae vere . eat oh fs Pee | un 5 . a her’ # awe Bi es. eit ~ in Neg dato eho pany he * F, ‘Range tty Sr 5 be a ” 7 pes’ in wa ~ % * ay, fas WG 5 1S UR A NS elle pt MBF BEY hoa SEN AS Bh ont ¢ 1 * 3 ‘ : : ‘AF +3, ane” ay, Ee oltre ata. re Sate ae! ange t ee + © ‘ ‘ ‘ . Meas oe Se he ae 6 ad Sa ue " re er ate ? aa # ~~ ‘ vob Ske gee ATI g Rie 3 sae ailing 0% Two women were robbed of their i at the revolver and seemed (¢yr coats as they were walking : | ‘prised. Then he walked to the | ncar their home in University City That Have Achieved a New ' one and called the police. last night. told him I wasn't afraid of) - wrs. Estelle Nixon and Mrs. Viola Excellence be | >) and wanted him -to stop hit-/| rortkamp, both of 6913 Corbitt re ! ic Benny. He walked over to avenue, were robbed by an. armed ind struck me in the neck with man wearing a tan raincoat who | ‘ fist and knocked me against a jumped from an old sedan as they Gentlemen who demand correct > ne Goer T fired cum, my back |approached along the 6800 block of : e door I fired once. ‘ Corbitt avenue. Rags were tied le in their apparel requirements, , -, Was Just a few-feet away. | over the’ ticense plates, : * reached one of his long arms Both coats were golden muskrat. who appreciate outstanding | " and grabbed me by the hair,/ 7. wixen valued her's at $200. . . he revolver from me and beat : ; | excellence in workmanship : e until I see Seeieneiinen™ aaa Korthamp’s coat is valued at : | . Second Shot Is Fatal. — : marked superiority in fabrics '' by the second shot and died . , ‘oseph's Hospital yester@ay 11 instantly approve our assemblage ning, folowing an unsuccessful U N ot Ss . lf 1 t® remove the slug. of Spring Topcoats hat aa conduct in the drab System Gets ThisHelp : < rr tailored for us by , “Eslow at 670 Leslie avenue was , ion to most Wood River ) BI Oe SSS ee ES who knew him. Around : . : ' THIS TASTE SAYS: was known as a quiet lik- W, : Mi ‘ “<low who was < crack auto-. saan’ ae cnorgy—don't worry. tt “PEBECO’S WORKING” | em 3 : ‘ry | : ae | , | = 2 | be : j H ‘ALT ER ORTON esman. He made friends Wiese constipation. | Does . beh eh _ | ae gent S : tS glen tee on the Fashions nity. © w i Be | at 4 .. ee ; e y” | + a noticeable scar on his! stomach wels. ” ~ im-| & 6). '0 - %& | - F&F ao psaca i Eo ‘1 PTiLR , | nelly Mest taaiibhinen: a | unis |e | 6 6LAKATIVE Bt : —- gz : | Peace perce STRAPS, Pom es . ‘aca, 2 | Og At ers pail es Bye ages ed ag are = butthe Mint = fam le - —_ BLUE DAMLEA © ; SATIN. vase. ae = — | hal been divorced once’ . ‘the | : | . : ee | apenenay wake ~s er wea: . ‘Ete. “TIE oe Ee tae. TERSNAKE : ~ £ ie " dina ante idee he ene en di eee | remarried: that‘three mere] ‘ cg | had been added to the Brown Bldg. mf ang the oldest was only oe oes. - late, Mrs. Chambers had police once or twicé, but ‘ quiet protestations of “hess in the face of his

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wt _ebording to the finding of Dr. B. H. Pa WOMAN'S ‘DEATHBY POISON) Strychnine Fatal to Mrs.. ‘Edith Rhodes, St. Elmo, ‘fil., Who’ Died Hour ’ After Taking Medicine. By. a Staff Correspondent of the] 7: Post-Dispatch. ST. ELMO, Il., March 11.—Au- thorities here are investigating the death of Mrs. Edith Jane Rhodes, who was poisoned by strychnine in a dose of medicinal fruit salts, ac- Gradwohl, St. Louis pathologist. Mrs. Rhodes, who was 28 years old, died in convulsions Feb. 24; an hour after she had swallowed a dose of the. salts, which she had * ‘{nulment of Banks’ marriage to per . ty Gardner,.66, a Negro: S? By ‘the Associated )ML- Idle was” aippcinted “next | * Atlanta, Ga., family, owns.a plgn- ‘way, Banks’ sister. He asked that ‘CHICAGO, . March» 1i ae ee friend” to James Banks, 79 years old, yesterday in Superior Court, to permit him to bring suit for the an- Banks, last of the male line of an tation in Georgia, orange groves in Florida and considerable real es-| # tate in Cook County, Ulinoia. Suit ‘asking ahnulment of his marriage was filed a‘month ago by LijHie on. ‘behalf.of Mrs. Fannie Banks Callo- Mrs. Banks surrender all property and render an accounting. Yesterday's decision disclosed Banks is suffering from senile dacteaitia and is incompetent. to] manage his affairs. The estate is estimated at $1, 000, 060. WOMAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS The body of Mrs. Fredericka Schoenberg, 70 years old, a widow, was found seated in front of a gas stove with her head over an open burner at her home, 4511 Adelaide * when you show your 4 .-BALDUWJIN...'to your. ' friends is matched by their glow of pleasure © when you play it for them THE BALDWIN PIANO CO Your thrill of ita ot pe aed - PRIN: Greet the N From Our Cc 1111 OLIVE ST. been taking for rheumatism. Dr. Gradwohl round strychnine, suffi- avenue, grey ioflcse one: cient to cause death, in her stom-| MRS. Her omg “hs . his mothet ‘had ach and.in the remaining salts. | i bec polic Mrs. Rhodes lived with her hus- a band, @tis Eugene Rhodes, 37, ‘a mechanic, at the home of the hus- band’s aunt by marriage, Mrs. Har- viet Louise Rhodes, 63, and her som, Albert, 25, a farm hand. All were present when Mrs. Rhodes took the fatal dose, dissolving a small quantity’ of the salts in a cup .of water, Tracing Strychnine Sale. The elder Mrs. Rhodes told inves- tigators that she had ‘had strych- nine in the house, but said she had used the last of it as a foot wash about two weeks before the young- er woman’s death. She insisted she had kept the poison hidden and was positive in her assertion that no one else knew where she kept it. | Investigators have been puzzled \ THE COAT THAT SAYS “YES”. Seb paiar coer eet TO ALL YOUR REQUIREMEN TS” of Revis Brown, the only dtug deal- ' er in this town of 1000 persons on ¥ Tilineig State Highway No. 11, 14 miles east of Vandalia. Brown has declared that he has had no strych- nine in his store since his last reg- istered pharmacist died two years ago. Stores in nearby towns had no record of strychnine gales in the past. year. Mrs. Rhodes, however, declared she bought a bottle of strychnine in the Brown store about eight weeks ago, used the last of it about two weeks before the death of the younger’ Mrs. Rhodes and tossed the empty bottle into the stove. lmter,: she produced a small hex- agonal bottle, with the label burned off, which she said she had found in the ash pile in the back yard. Describes Wife’s Death, Rhodes told a Post-Dispatch re- perter yesterday that he and hjs wife had been living at his aunt’s house’ for the past three months, since he had been in a hospital for “~ semeniiSel hata Tia tS eo dan aie Smee tee caine eee : ws eee eas calle % The New. FASHION- FIT Automobile. U pholstery | Covers i ak “—and Driver's Callie 10 Match 4 4 é ie NA} A at the Price of the Covers Alone - Beaatifully desi pres wort exa otepy tai- - Jored Upholstery ers for Cars. of practi- cally all on includling 1930. They will a beautify and rve the interior'of your car. ‘’ Fashion-Fit Covers are sold in St. Louis only by Stix, Baer & Fuller... : a eee RE ore GAB iE ANE th Op, ’ = a ~ By SE a at C unnin ngham’ — ‘ For Fords and. Chevedlets _. RerlorsMiste go. 15 “Towa Sedans, 910.95 For. Other’ Cars— 2-Passenger Vines. <i cae cac 5. eee : ¢».sometimes cuffed in Napoleonic 5-Passenger 2-Door Sedans......../.. $9.95 hese cpiclal gtiak urna: ona aaa - 5-Passenger 4-Door Sedans,.........$12.45 “a : 7-Passenger 4-Door Sedans..........$16.95 : : (Spérting: Goods—Fourth Floor.) IT S, FABRIC Covet for Custom Built Bodies Furnished on Special Order . . . will be one of the new soft woolens | : Our Special Attention Will Be Given to Telephone and Mail Orders ‘such as Vio crepe, Kashmir or Serapheen ae se ; : oe cg « « » Sharkskih, tweed or covert. * Note. These Features | iewhoa colorings, * keavy, - wear-resisting muiterials cover every ITS SMHOUETTE .. x will be flared, belted . . . often caped ie Be wes ae * ae ra eas ‘ oe, prt eee : SS <elas wed Se Kelly-Springfield Tires Are the Ideal Choice Equip Your Car Now—Enjoy beige or one of the new mixtures that are , 7 salts were bitter as far. as they| in such high favor for 1930. | a Full Season of Smooth, went,"" he related, “then she a, “Ht | ) Pleasant, Trouble-Free Mileage gagged and went outside. © Whén ' yA |i iste shat si St sy 4 £3 BS Saat AS Sees Sa age a) she came back she went in and : | AST fo gee ce Mt Bal coy Mein Aten alae |S : : : : a sat down on the sofa and bent over. | | Tiiiin + Sopa Eas Be timp | eR ate ee ae Y ‘3 p e - ou can judge these - 15 ~ She got up and staggered like a} the five drunken .man. ‘I don’t know what's wir instated a _ There was a time when Kelly-Spring- the matter,’ she said, ‘I’m not sick 4 field Tires. were generally considered to and I haven't got a pain anywhere, pen but I’m just getting stiff all over.’ be for = sive cars only. The experi- We called a doctor and she died ence of, Kelly users has proved that it is while he whs trying to give her ® decidedly’ profitable to have Kelly. Tires hypodermic. on any, car, no matter how large or how small. ¥ou'll find them here in all types and all sizes, and we will mount them for you without extra charge. - me: ITS FUR an operation for appendicitis and « » » will be chosen for becomingness and had been hard up. He had rented F | : may be sleek galyac,. broadtail, Jeger a house across the street; he safd, : | ue Sse as SS aa! Bar flattering fitch or lapin. : and was planning to move there | | SS aes Be Seal 3 O38: MAS with his wife about March 1, when his wife died. Rhodes, who has moved to the home of his employer, &@ garage proprietor, wept when he described his wife’s death. “She said, ‘those Boucle . Classic for Sportswear Frocks and Suits for Spring, $39.50 to $59.50 ITS COLOR . +» will be black, pirate ay navy, green, Even the Boucle Knitted Frock or Suit, of traditional sports smartness are showing the new silhouette. You'll notice that the new Frocks show a definite waistline, and the Suits have their jackets nipped slightly. You'll quickly suc- cumb to the charm of their fresh, lovely col- orings and individual styles. (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) Seeteinee etl IO YA a ee ee wate wae s WOOO abe, aa OO aes we we Mere 6 Rhodes said he and his wife were each insured for $1000, “just enough to put us away if some- thing happened to us.” The investigation is being con- ducted by Sheriff Charles »*Green and State’s Attorney Will Albert of Fayette County. The. inquest, which has been held open pending the completion of Dr. Gradwohl's analysis, wiil be held Friday. WOMAN FINDS MAN UNDER BED: eet wee eee ad ne ~~ all * oniddthichnaeaeane — ha 7 : wud a . en«« ih i ¥ _ WPes Me Os meee a * ON eG net wee ms Kelly- Springfield 29x4,50—20 ....$ 8.85 30x4.50—21 ....8 9.20 28x4.75—19 ....$10.20 29x4.75—20 ....$10.65 - Kelly-Buckeye Kell y-Buckeye 284.5020. 6.00, = Tires + -, 30x4.50—2 1.8 7.00 eee ik HE ESCAPES WITH Sea 6 aa. aeddly Priced’ oe 29x4.75—20 8.35 Size 30x3', Intrudér Leaves House While She 7 pe fees ae a .$ = ee’ $4.75 : Rans to Neighbor to Call . Ea hE Bite Fess | : : \ : Sasa 29x5.00—19. .3 8.85 Be 29x4.40 ” 29x5.00—19 ««.. 911,00 “za . e : ae ames , , ~ 90x5.00—20..$ 9.15 —21, copmae P 30x5.00—20 ....$11.35 When Miss Edith Miller re- Conventeht Terms of Payment May Be Arranged! turned to her apartment at 5952 ae Section—Fourth Floor.) ae Pershing avenue last night she Ob- served a pair of masculine feet | protruding from under her bed. She ran to a neighboring apart- _ ed See . | | 4 | ment ‘to. telephone for police. ds ; -0 AS ENS | | . ‘3 te : | ‘i While she was gone-neighbors re- _ Fashion’ Ss deman and therefore your gi : | | | 7 ported seeing a man run from her room. A purse containing $3 was stolen, A small safe containing a dia- mond ring valued at $50, an auto- mobile title certificate and an in- surance policy waa stolen last night most excellent tailoring. Fabrics and furs, be- from the apartment of Samuel Off. atein, 3855 Easton avenue. The | cause of their “noticeable” type, must be of | rt oF peer ofan” ‘the best quality. @Cunningham stylists sensed EX-POLICEMAN ROUTS ROBBER all this early in the season... . and now this un- Breaks Walking Stick on Head of Strong-Arm Man. Henry Harrington, 70 years old, a retired policeman, reported that at midnight Sunday he routed a man, who sought to strong-arm and rob him, beating the man over the head with ai walking stick. Harrington, known as a “right. Ing cop” jn his days as a detec- tive and police sergeant, said he was walking near his home, 290% Ellendale avenue, when the. mar approached from the Tear ad | at. tempted to pinion his arms. Har- rington iswube his cane, breaking the stick on the head of who fled. . Harrington w _OM pension recently, this year’s Coat are legion! The new silhouette <2. the many fascinating details . . . require : usual collection of Coats is ready for you... at a “usual” Cunningham price!

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-~ TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930__> — A. 5 ie Soe % ae PY * ; or * Fete, igi Cingi ‘ —— - : . : ee aoe xe Fig Sag Sot Gee NER eR en oI AE ny. fas Some S, Re : ee ee pe ig eo : , =: suaded’ her to take a trip to character as these at so low a price!....1200 { ay France. In 1929, she testified, she (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) & who would involve him tn finan- Furnished on Special Order = Val’ | : , y x/* his Remarkably Low — oleh. Gtttianation shop. know OR to Telephone and Mail Orders i ye of Oye fi y ee AR ee ene | ; ‘I am very much in love with you,’ oi Se & Bs ring and consider myself his wife. bong : fee Pas E 3 es ge ae — he said.” ‘ Ro Be eb. Age 4 BOP Bow! rice t ar ee. Aa Spent Honeymoon tn’ aly. a fs > oO ae a She said she and Keck. using the name of Mr. and Mrs. du Pre, went on a honeymoon in Venice and other cities In Italy and Switzer- ° ° z > - Soe FSS ear 5 on - sfield Tires LA ase Meck) Hiatt \ : ~ Boucle ame eS : Ps i | Bae ot) & i Sey ae 5 An extraordinary event you cannot afford to miss! These celebrated | land. When they returned to New TVS) bee? é Bee WE, ER Silks, available in St. Louis only at Stix, Baer & Fuller, are known the York the former manicure told of ‘ a | & h O | C. e C] assic for Bib cle Beg Sal ge & pes AL BAY ' world over for their smart designs . . . exceptional quality . .. and because a —— io. wae Pe 4 ipa 3 me Oe Bee ~ * . . had -" | A aa ie Ke i EB Be Set Vin 5A \ (\ tlfey are guaranteed washable. Take advantage of this low price and pur- ee he —t HERE Ht | i 2, cee ay ogee: chase these new Spring Silk Crepes liberally! (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) Among the times that he left her por swear | ey ROE add: 2 otk’ Y CMA SAA SS during their “married Jife,” the ~ Y c ’ . : SS ee p tes B® tee ; : ° former manicure sald, was when Pp Our ar Now—Enjoy | tat: oe BE ot 4 ? ran AEF he acted as Y. M. C. A. secretary : ; ' nie > LA. ¥ Ste ir 3B at Camp Dix. But in 1927, she tes- Full Season of Smooth, Frocks and Suits eo ob FEE: Fi icles KE tified, Keck told her he wanted to Bi ! ie Pi : P16 % } Lait > . be free. “I'll take care of you,” i : for Spring, te: ip, | , Ag) | she quoted him as saying. $39.50 to $59.50 ee BEES :scogy : ‘ ; | “I replied, ‘1 won't take you at ; aise Bese ghee: | 7% your word,’” she added, She was, : : | ee Sites seine! ) : however, persuaded to take a trip re was a time when Kelly-Spring- Even the Boucle 7 : to her home in Vrance and has not - ires were generally considered ¢o ; | Knitted Frock or Suit, expensive cars only. The exper of traditional sports of Kelly users has proved that it 1s- smartness are showing edly profitable to have Kelly Tires the new silhouette. y car, no matter how large or how . You'll notice that the ‘ You ll find them here in all types new Frocks show a ll sizes, and we will mount them for definite waistline, and al al A Youthful Ensemble ithout extra charge. the Suits have their id RH 4 ° ° ackets nipped sighs. | for Spring Evenings You’ll quickly suc- ; ett . , cumb to the charm of TH Pepe etH tit a, Kelly- Springfield heir Sundhe: bacely col HAHAH Choose a Flowered Chiffon Frock with THT shoulder ruffles, a little capelet, or tiny sleeves, 29x14. 50—2) ....§ 8.85 3 d individual a at any price from $16.75 up. (The Barbara Lee 30x4.—21 ae .§ 9.20 (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) model sketched is $39.50.) 28x4.75—19 ....810.20 | 29x4.75—20 ....$910.65 | italia ith Then choose a Short Taffeta Wrap in a color 29x5.00—19 a .311.00 | er See = Sey nhs to match the print of the frock .... with big 30x5.00—20 ....$11.35. SEES oo Be shirred bows, or shoulder flowers, or a peplum; : | x . — Po. fe black and pastels 7 Gay Flowers Bloom on This- ent May Be Arranged! ¢ | Bae Re I CT oe Re Se RN BS: Sises 14 to 20 fap Misses’ Store, Third Fleor { 3? .Piece Dinette Set | ; 7 (Tire Section—Fourth Fioor.)> rasant, I rouble-Free Mileage lived with Keck since. China and Glassware ar Featured in the March Sale. of Homefurnishings See rman aa Yuna * We a, vt nd as =~ OO yt / eee “eo se owe y + a - WWI re wn —" POLO OR = CEntral 6500—Telephone Shopping Service. 4 eee f S, SS - S ~~ Tots . Lavelle ; Silk Fr ocks Shrubs Dug to Your Order From Local Nursery— Rie Fashion-Right Designs 2 | 95 4 | : in Fast Colorings— Guaranteed Washable ashable 1, Here is your os : + x ! | } at an y low price . | Sco Rashes, each ae twin dots and floral patterns. All are 100% silk eer’ . | —- style correct . . . economical .. . and Fitth Floor. for an ADTAKER ae pees Nica cia Ot ad I ai Sl Fic ty OEE 8 RGN cated oh Ratings 3 a eRe hy Shy SR at Bea See a Spray es eee BEES eis Ren se eek Se ahs ; LED IE Pic a he Ss Anais . 5 D5 mel ae. paar ? 5 . y

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TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1 1930. EMIGRANTS HELD 7 ~ YEARS They Were Last of Band of 600 0n | Way to U. 8. By the Associated . Press, LONDON, March 11.—Theé Jew- “ ish Telegraphic Agency reports | that after seven years of waiting | at an English immigration station, ; . * im veg 5 : | a party of 30 immigrants ‘is en " cm... : 3 : route for the United States. — ES - i, 25; 1930, they. must have 5 there names transferred to They are the last of a group of : 4 im the tion books of their new precinct on or be. | 600, mostly Jews, who were strand- a | = 8 | fore March 15, 1930. ed th England and interned when | Benish Special a | Drocident Cites biti Lae the quota was enforced in the iia la | ee | : To devieendiate voters ahsure unable ie transl United States. They had almost : —— aie ge F oan day, this will nai aa $9 50Shore Dinner $P50% 52) Open. Hearted Devotion sa Hope of evar reaching] =. ooo iceck. prim Toueday Friday and Sod Nothing like it at the ) of Former Chief Justice = WL --) Y 3 March 13, 14 and 15, 1930. Sea Shore for the price | ies Cause. manne SS! : yes | “sahes , , | Pilon) “Fresh, from the Gard BOARD OF ELECTION ‘COMMISSIONERS ° By the Associated Press, ped : 47,7 hO> : 5 . , : Al GEG RSS . OLIVER T, REMMERS, Chairmen Served from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. WASHINGTON, March 11. Nis oe : : ecg “ President Hoover, speaking last Cl ee ES ee ee SI : Choice of Cherry Stone Clams night at a banquet held to com- — In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags | JOS. W: HANNAUER, Member or Blue Points o JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary memorate the twentieth annivers- , ! | or Fresh Shrimp Cocktail ary of the Boy Scout movement, ' 2 o. ms or Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail t referred to William H. Taft’s soli- | | | or Cup of Clam Broth wn or Clam Chowder citude for children. Mr. Taft was) / : — $$ or Any Other Ready Soup the first honorary president of the Boy Scouts. he President departed from a Celery and re Rolls and Butter AS indie address to eulogize the Special Seafood 4 Combination Platter late former President and Chief Scall Justice. inchadiing 0 Share Tengen Se ia “bwe meet this evening,” Presi- pra deanery + age. oe bs Rate dent Hoover said, “under a cloud “5 3 of deep sadness. Since many of Choice of One Fresh Vegetable and a you started your journey to Wash- ya Special ington the most beloved of Ameri- 7 cans has passed into the great be- yond, and in. determining not to cancel this occasion your commit- Baked Potato Combination or Lettuce Salad with tee has acted in the spirit of Wil- liam Howard Taft. With a life- Thousand Island Dressing long, open-hearted devotion to Choice of Pie or Pastry boys, the first honorary president ) ee eae te , SENSATIONAL BASEMENT SALE!! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. oes so. bl A RR ATEN He: tot : 5 Ieee Ne AE: CHRO! FL, S 5 “ 2 S ne WU Ga a Le oa sw Choice of Coffee, Tea or Milk — DURING LENT known of it, insisted that your we will serve in all our Restaurants work should g6 forward. “This dccasion commemorates : ki New Orleans Crab Gumbo every Wednesday the twentieth anniversary of the 4 A | | Old Fashioned Crawfish Soup every Friday Boy Scouts, \and it is indeed in SS e. G Green Sea Turtle Soup every Saturday keeping with the true tribute to 2S rr: Ta, Ss 2 ee : A aaa aaa a aaa aaa aaa aaa TERE BREE EES SS SE ES EBs a4 .. his great spirit whose name graced your first anniversary.”’ eae Rcseenyadg 2 eee rg ia The address broke the rigid ob- servance of mourning the’ Presi- S dent had set for himself out of re- ere cn Bey spect to Mr. Taft. At the dinner an appeal was made for $10,000,000 Cafeteria, 710 Oliv to finance a five-year expansion Saas program and to provide a retire- = ment fund for those professionally engaged in scout work. Excerpts From Address: The President said in part: “Together with his sister, the boy is the most precious possession of the American home. I sometimes think that one of the sad things of ; life is that they will grow up. Liter- ature and lore have established our boys in varied relations to life— as a growing animal of superlative 3 f HH ih Ht ef Fu ane rgan gise promise, to be fed and watered and ee hee at i a i SIXTH and LOCUST clio = sear ey gy Satrmoece 19 Bee ae e: Each iad every Coat in this sensational sale has eae : as a joy torever; as € incarnation oa to eg Bets HY ° . . « 3 Nan ae o" of destruction; as the father of the on ae E | specially purchased. This group is the largest and most | Y) 1 _ Active boys fi New Spring man; as the child of inquiry; as the Bein ik Pil ae remarkable we have ever had. the opportunity to present . @ x , -1 for the alwa problem of our times and the hope co Tamm sce cit | ," . ya Sweaters as of the nation. See eS aR at so low a price. . ) : Lar A comes. Jt gives | “The Declaration of Independ- oa B yuiti ahi Hrs 7 o ea ) EN Wellston ghtline | i . omen’s 38 to 42 Graystone Navy Black The finest Dresses ever room of palatial apartments. , WY i and Varied Scarf Collars — 44 to 48 And Numerous Other assembled to ll r Treasure of Boyhood. 5 ae \ porters “The priceless treasure of boy- . 7% 9 93 ac made. of rayon and «woo if . @ | eg #, é ernment. The conviction that ev- | ery person in the Republic owes 2 the: a service to the Republic; that the = No. 2 Si and with berate to match. Wide PRA : Republic rests solely upon the wil- 0. ize Can as gy hive of pastel shades. ety | ash Dress spae lingness of everyone born in it a. Del Monte ae 9 months to 6 years. ' | ! ; to bear his part of the duties and |, canned spin- Infants’ $3.98 Made of voiles, Regular $ Sizes obligations of citizenship is as im- ee ach is . the $19.75 to “! m portant as the ability to read and ee = finest grown. of peace. WF ready to serve and at this price 3 Of fine quality Capitol | prints and batistes $25. Values write—that is the only patriotism E> yf It’s cooked we bed f , rerf sta i Made of Twills, tweed and sports mixtures, silks give you a powerful tistic. it is economical. Limit of 3 cans. ; . rayon, well made, | silk; have smocked . sheer and firm. Prints, broadcloths, dimities, and broadcloths. A fine assortment, both eee oe ae ws aa tee There No Ph Mail Ord No Dek; Seld d ha inforced el hand ‘ couts in the Unite ates ere re one or Mali ers—No Deliveries eldom, indeed, do ving som © and em- | Sleeveless 3 li crotch. Sizes 6 to collar, { short sleeves, 1 to inens, rajah cottons, batistes and fur trimmed and self trinumed. All colors : more. Nugents ee Basement—Downtown Only so completely N Bargain bat On fae quality, pematC ont | petted —Dows ly FINAL CLEARANCE! SUES HUSBAND WHO TRIED | "I ing and every desirable feature, at so low a STOUT ARCH SHOES. TO HAVE HER DEPORTED | Eee eo. Mrs. — Maack Seeks $25,000, and lete! Heging, Defamation of complete as 4 Mrs. Helene Maack, who defeat- stinc- Marvelous Every Shee ed deportation proceedings insti- | 98 For Girls and Every Pair inal port | Yesterday filed suit against him for - ws Women _ Tots Ki $25,000 damages, alleging he had pateet f leather. Choice of thigh amass Youthfully Wash Dresses a Real and snag, nar- defamed her character. | or Cuban heels. Sizes 3 styled Frocks of | for the miss of 7 2 row heel fit- Maack obtained a warrant for corded di : Bargain ! ting, deportation of his wife after she Women’s & Girls’ $10, percales os att act dea had filed suit to divorce him. The $12 Finca Boots” and movelty mayegpornd “rp 05 moral turpitude in Large assortmen fe ay cag Roan fine the theft of a dress in Germany 100 PAIRS—SIZES 4-4%-5-—WIDTHS A TO EE. Smart, Tan calf or pat- sniart, twos mers ble, sone Shoes, made to sell up to $9.75! A ae Bag mir uae Sie cal penal = § pe sigh quality $12 we ' ng $9 300 ous saving aside by Secretary of Labor Davis, evede cat $] to 7—mostly narrow — i and @ month ago Mrs. Maack ob-|, + ttle widths....:. black. These Shoes have tained her final citizenship papers. ta Nugents Bargain Bavement “4 ) rte... OAS fot - _ mar their appearance or im- Maack conducts the Academy of ete — — ) Oat Seek Soe cacti = 3 ag val ) | wee ac od +e sain PO a we see A real bargain at this price. : ripe ane and Industrial Science | , 7 Pe ee ite atehetas ain 7 i we Values ie constructed tuted against her by her estranged | with a built-in husband, Henry Maack, a year ago, Btoth, =* at Ps eae

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-E TO VOTERS. ok iven to registered voters ik | Bias i . 7 * 929) that in order to vote at the Spe. * a — en a ig a eS ae os | : — ee — Se eee Mayor and Other ‘Olnec Ofiite - AElection to be held Tuesday, March | } erie | Senne silat anes aati aati tend Welcome — Men must have their names transferred to | ae cabled ecamtedeanniaenn een pounepseunctntesiatiegpantel ave , a os —— — _ . , . — eR | Enjoy Two-Day Leave. — books of their new precinct on or be- | ———— a — —_ = = “a | aed 1930. Jate voters who are unable to ceguane | y, this office will remain me m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, - = a : , = | | | nd 15, 1930. | : 1 kt ; | ge ee | : | Dear only in the Post-Di DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March 11,—The men of the Byrd Antarc- tic expedition were scattered over oe MRR Qua POE DO EP ge — ECTION COMMISSIONERS ide Say Clea-A> RD G. HALEY, Member $25. 00 to $35. 00. | Desk Electric Values HANNAUER, Member Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary : : : MITTEN fc | ne Sy ep.95 ASEMENT IB ait 4 cli i s yours; if you need anything until New “Fleece down” COATS ; in new va shades ‘of S f Y a. ’ T ’ va 4 oe Oar Cy" ; 5 - : s yo t bus Me =e ; J ay ‘ met ; ; ae ‘ j a. | ale’ arr ae _P Zhi eae, “Ms yote o y passe ss “ “a y : x ey Na ge ; ¥ > — a WO & $4 MG OMe nh —& ¢ an . - , 4 * “ Ne Pe * > ro ne Ae a RD, ae 1) A a a Pe % 34 Y @ ' rote Free ny Son SS en } wy = SS ae Se eo : . x ae . eis . Se aie: x > Le te ee BS A eee oe Be i = —— a a of 1 per cent € ‘ 4 : * Po , / _* . x oe . . : . : . , . rf » a Re PN + a* > . . a, - Y$ : . A. 7 ; ‘ * ss - ~ of = ‘ ig . t3 Fe aS ee Se | Sai Pere So eS ' » ¥ 6 Sx Pm : y ; 5 4 j q LS. Ce De, oe’ - ‘ w Oy . ts s - > Wily " 4 i : : 3 fr. = Lo A = Fat FSS. ‘ a . ee Ras 9 . 7H . . : 7 bar tes - — " M 7 ir . ¥ vy %:- d T . " . « . " ~~, OS Bi Le SS Re S ~ > . o° 57 ae wm ath ery eee a LE, HAT YOU SAVE” = nde oa mg colors. All sizes 2 a py yeas pag oon $27.50 4.4x6.8-Foot ot matte ot sentient ae ) sa $6.00 26x48-Inch Oval axenic Sings Be ieintoessi | sor: cos teekont Lav sgee nan Prints, _broadcloths, dimities, mity: ecae cad divuar tena , AE ee a: | n beer? cap.” Frings wll ervead; sightly impeos 4 AQ h. Sizes ® to breidered em 11] ar. | short sleeves. i te : linens, rajah cottons, batistes and 4 , the top end drawer fronts on dresser and vanity , Cap to match, $1. | 6 year sizes. cinghams. Every ‘type of Frock 7 are zebra veneer. The top center drawer on dresser Nugents, Third Fleor—Also Wellsten Store Regevis Barcate Basemernt—Downtown Only for girls 4 to 14 years including . is matched stump veneer. Hand-carved scrolled (he new button-on models that are led ornament on drawers, Walnut veneered tops and such fey colors oe oda : ide panels. Full dustprooh throughout. Center Men’s Shirts. rina ee _ ~ , drewer dese Priced ‘oan dresstr, 347 7-54 vanity, $43.50; chest, $37.50 bed, $37.00. : pyl to $1.35 Values : rote, Te Untews Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Also Wellston Store. 6Sc These unusual savings e it a wise economy to 3 | | } ect several of these + S477 ee ey | | | 7 , : ai +++ Gotham , l-made Dress Shirts. , . [roa “ UP 7; fi m — = Leaves Gt. Louls.....++0 608 P.M. bllar - attached styles, . : AY | , % ihe. - : = Astives New York....... 660 P.M. es 14 to 17. Plenty of J ? ” : i ty J | | . , = | | | 3 ; : For taformation phone Maia 3200 e white and wide selec- | op a . | , : j | , ms of, fancy patterns. : ; is | Le thee | de of broadcloth, ma- ae . wort. Bi aan ¢ Lil /), T " E Ss ror ss FOR A L iL Tt H E P of 0 od L E and other shirtings. a cce, cleans easily: qt. .. eee a // -- Yandeventer and Olive me irregulars. 4 ‘Nugenta, Third Ever—filee ‘ apy : Lindell 3900 Nugents Bargain Basement—Dewstows Osly ae Wellstes _ Garfield G00 ; Shoes,

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“11, 1980 soni coumeeibe peste [ms Walter Wehrie to Be Succeeded by While in the City Law Robert Stanton. . Depart- | ment Dolan specialized in tax mat-| County Counselor Walter Wehrle ter een citice te so well qual. |°% St Lous County tendered “his one - fied as Dolan to advise the board. resignation ~ yesterday, eftective | Furthermore, Muench’s staff is|4bril 1, stating that he required |[” ldrly last year, but on a ‘monthly | Private practice. The Court ap-| | pointed Robert Stanton of Clayton, 4 by KENTUCKY: wpe nese Sie din ny Oo ning es Poeun, 1 EBT oor - eounty, to succeed am a : him. Legislature Passes Over advice to come’ before the board will be the assessment of finance Veto Bills for State Park at Cataract on Cumber- companies. There are also ques- tions about assessment of insur - land River. By the Associated Press. ance companies and banks. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 11.— A five-year fight to keep Cumber- land Falls free from hydro-elec- tric exploitation‘ has been won by the enactment of a bill by the Kentucky legislature ac- cepting an offer of a former United Statés Senator T. Cole- man duPont, of Delaware, to donate $230,000 to buy the Falls and 2200 acres for a State park.’ DuPont is a native Kentuckian, Cumberland Falls is the largest cataract east of the Mississippi ex- cept Niagara. The last of the necessary legis- | lation was enacted at a session last night by the Senate, after a spir- ited fight between the Democrat- ic-controlled Legislature, and *Gov. Flem D. Sampson, lone Republican State administrative officer. He vetoed the DuPont acceptance bill and a companion bill giving the State Park Commission power of eminent domain, but both were A passed over his veto. Both measures carried an emer- gency clause and go into effect immediately. After passing the Du Pont bill over the veto by 20 Atel uf to 11 on the third roll call, with 8 o'clock a weet. os. not one vote to spare, the Sénate Call ‘CHestnut $636. "We wili de: added to the State’s primary road STRAT N. , . then if, you like i n is ig a highway leading to the ae you need pay aged Page : monthly payments. The Legislature’s action means y pay defeat of the efforts of the Cum- ONE YEAR TO PAY Insull subsidiary, to obtain a Fed- 1101 OLIVE STREET ' sessor ané will handle any : ies tion arising from the board’s work. ae ten aL be $1000, | Just Received. Enjoy One ot Noon! tren bee Carer te S12 ce Baca ST. LOUIS LUNCHROOM , 2°%°°%.w. 9 ee hat:is = as good as gold? You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. Wehrle was appointed Dec. . 1, 1928. He formerly was a law part- ner with Circuit Judge Nolte before AT LEHMANS- |AT LEHMANS— | $ DOWN $ Delivers > om ope lap em ste Se ee? Gee ee % BN MP nc . se ing. By a _ irt away. in jiffy that ug bathtub ring diskp enamel —— tile ari - + » your es ne is gleaming clean, you're jresh and unwecried. A Nquild, Old Witch begins to clean at once. No stirring. No standing idly by while a powder slowly ves. And no danger of scratching. Old Witch is a powerful de- Odorant—yet leaves no unpleasant odor of its own. And there's no muss to clean up afterward. And not only for cleaning tile and enamel ... Old Witch washes Windows just as well, makes china and glassware sparkle, pots and pen gk tay se. washes floors in time. Dirt melts before this amazing cleanser! Women everywhere have hailed Old Witch with delight. They have named it the new ammonia discovery. Call it the super- cleanser. Declare it to be at oul three times as effective as ordinary household ammonia. Once the have tried Ble e Ae cel never again a without fe os ee Deadly to dirt, Old Witch is kind to hands. Will not affect the tenderest skin. Look for the milky-white fluid, in the orange , non-slip bottle with the erates Webel. Two sizes, —Old Witch The new milky-white gnia discovery merce, declared that St. Louis had developed a great public education- al system and the city is growing constantly, demanding grenter fa- cilities, which makes it necessary to keep up present school’ stand- ards. The happiness and: prosper- ity of future citizens demands this and the reputation of St. Louis as a city of homes demands it, Dekins said. The only danger of failure of the proposition, he added, is in- difference on the part of voters. If the proposal fails, the tax rate will revert to 60 cents on the $100 assessed valuation and school serv- ices will be severely crippled. CHARLES J, DOLAN TO ADVISE TAX REVIEWERS ON LAW He Will Get $1000 Fee for Four Weeks; Formerly Aid to City Counselor Employment of Charles J. Dolan, former Associate City Counselor, now engaged in private law prac- tice, as legal adviser to the City Board of Equalization during its four-week session which starts next Monday, was announced today by City Counselor Muench. Dolan will advise the board and the As-| Above — Tropic green wool crepe, : with deep “V" back of tiny tucks, fitted and flared Interesting collar of galyak eece"One Sunset wolf = the cape of this gracious model in black broad- cloth, ....... $38 'HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Tocust 4 revers é Wicca Cass dude ol Oe Left — Lustrous satin and silky $38 * Right — Sechuns . bask THE SEAMED DESIGNS . and so bo ad infinitum! | fan =e 0 * tin onic ee - + flattering youthful modes as sophisticated as they come . - others in smartly conservative lines . . . in a dozen fashionable fabrics, includ- ing the new woolen crepe... . with oe Ca eee to suit each taste and preference. oe Petites . . . Misses’ +. Women’s Sizes. Other Spring Contain Catiphete rra eget ng COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR: . Soy Ve may enjoy the th know ‘we shouldn't do, nature makes us oh for the intestinal tir potent ail of delicate d stems, with heartburn, siek head- he, biliousness and - nstipation, , . ’ always a menace to neulth. oe! curdles into aay opie a forms in the ® suffer ree totes Sor rletalonee, Obie oat Often « UnCOrre ‘cted, results. in igestion, uleers or #4 0 Moment .° alkaline YTE TO . Water USERS OF QUID ee PE Nd i. the RnR LED sy “ant ate Te 4 ant-tas fen

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612 North was held up armed man, | $0 from the’ 2d Fioor inloch Bidg. 10th & Locust NEE. ’ , RA FIVE DO! weekly and OD PAY 4 From St. Louis This drastic fare reduction affords an opportunity to go to the Pacific Coast or to points in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico or Utah at un- usually low cost. Tickets on sale March 1 to 31 inclusive. Half fare for children. Fast Through Service Daily. Dining Car Service and Alli Modern Travel Comforts. Tickets—Information CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES 4 “A Service Institution” Buyers and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dis- patch Want Columns. al li. li, lin, . Bn. A, Bn, Bi, Ba, Be Ba, Br. Be. Ln, Le, Le, Le, i, Be, me, a, me _ Lustrous sitky -. $38 Right — Serpent Dasketweave, smart: collared with Tamila Lapin, $38 a collection of Coats at this price histicated as they come . . . others dozen fashionable fabrics, includ- varied array of colors and models s - « Women’s Sizes ete Array ... $16.75 to $195 HIRD FLOOR I aia f ti Beet PFEOd Leet l i tee eoety, DEAN. crown your spring wardrobe $8 A Dean Hat is one mighty im- portant step toward good spring - appearance. There’s a shape that’s just right for every head. There’s a color to please every preference. There’s: unequalled variety for all -- step in! © ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust verve Habits Cause Aci. a : Pieces ng ' Snyjoy we shouldn't do makes us pay ber the g of , delicate digestive th heartburn, sick bead- isness and temporary intestinal linings, cor- recting and pretecting them from acid attack. om oaiie are im- mediately neutralised. Thousands of physicians and @entists are daily recommending Milnesia Wafers itn preference to the old-fashioned liquid ferm of milk of —— muse they n th " and .“@re_ more ective, more conven- : mt: . * jent and less expensive. Milnesia ° 'm heartburn, bRious- wafers are also rapidly taking the ence. Often exeessacid, place of old-fashioned stomach ed, results im chronic in- remedtes such-as soda, Swe ers or constipation. powders and dyspepsia tablets rect stomach distress nee. The surest and is Milnesia Wafere— re — of magnesia in flavored wafer. By nesia Wafers or allow- lisselve in the mouta ‘vymptoms appear, : film is at ence depos- mouth, stomach and re symptoms of *‘ excess avS a menace to health. s into insoluble lumps, eee cauner ae aude er ote. MILNESIA WAFERS) [QAlk eee tnd, each Mil- te éne || USERS OF SQUID MAGHESUA: We garante ‘ter to contain onful of U, S. 2. as the oniy tablet Father of . Clarence ‘Sweeny, | Slain by ‘Robbers, Breaks Down at Inquest. ’ A Coroner's verdict, of homicide at “the hands of unknown. parties”. was returned today in the case of Claence A. Bweeny, 29-year-old sec. retary of the Sweeny Tire Co., 1501 North Grand bonlevard, sh to death Sunday night as he pt- ed to overpower one of - “three armed men who had just robbed the store of $277. His father, John lL. Sweeny, president of the company, broke ddwn on the witness stand as he started to tell how he had advised J his only son, an\‘amateur boxér and wrestler, not to fight the: robbers. His nose and cheek cut and bruised from his own struggle with the robbers, the elder Sweeny testified: “The boy was standing midway in the store. . One. robber - was pointing a big pistol at him, Know- ing my boy as:I-did, I.toid him he was in the bucket and should not—” here the grieft-stricken fa- ther bowed his head, clenched ‘his fists and wept. aa Assured bythe Coroner he would |be excused from testifying... tur- ther, Sweeny protested, “No, I want to go through with it.” How- ever, he was persuaded to ieave the stand, The only other witness. besides policemen. was Charies Jamerzan, Negro, employed as a tire changer. He testified the three men, after loitering near the store for 15 mins utes, drew revolvers and marched him in from the sidewalk. The Sweenys were held up in the store, floor, despite his protest. * After robbing the cash register, the holdup men started out and struck the elder Sweeny when they saw him blocking the door. One of the robbers’ revolvers fell to the floor. As the robbers were leaving, young Sweeny seized the last one drag him’ back in the store, where- upon another robber fired over his companion’s shoulder, according to Jamerson, the bullet striking Sweeny in the forehead and caus- ing instant death. The robbers es- caped after a struggle with Swee- ny’s father and a chase by Swee- ny’s pet dog, Brownye. The father has taken an active part in attempting to apprehend the slayers. Yesterday he accom- panied police on a roundup of sus- pects: He has said he will be able to identify the men. So far 22 men have been picked up, including Cuckoo gangsters, but none has been identified. MOUNT OLIVE, ILL. ‘BANKER KILLED CLEANING RIOT GUN Collie Clavin, Cashier, Working on Fifth Weapon When Fatally “ Hurt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT OLIVE, IL, March 11.— Funeral services for Collie Clavin, cashier of the First National Bank of Mount Olive, who died from a gunshot wound in the abdomen at his home here Sunday night in the accidental discharge of a riot gun he was cleaning, will be held here Thursday znorning from the Church of the Ascension. Clavin, who was 49 years old and’ is survived by his wife and two children, had cleaned four of five riot guns kept at the bank, and cidentally discharged. e bank has been closed out of respect for him and will be opened after the funeral Ciavin came to Mount Olive in 1904, from Brunswick, Mo. He was supervisor of Mount Olive Town- ship. Sweeter and Sinetet' ss You'll love to listen. night after night to the beauties of the air re- produced through your SILVER RADIO And the prices—six beautiful m $145to $195, less tubes. epereRe oe eceeeve ce secceesees Csove 'y refund your meney if you ; Vegred Kabinski, Granite City} eonfectioner, quarrejed with his in their shop at wife, Marguerite, 1914 Quincy street and shot her/ three..times with a revolver. Mrs, Kabinski, suffering from hullet wounds in the mouth, right breast and right forearm, was tak- en to St Elizabeth's Hospital Kabinski was arrested. and the son was made to lie on the around the neck and attempted to 2 a tet ee ee ee FRECKLES) March Worst Month, Wil Stay | : Neglected. All Summer if There's a reason wh early every- body freekles in March; but happily, there is also a treatment for thess ugly, rusty blemishes so reliable and /simple that no one need stay freckled. Get a jar of Othine Double Strength from any drug or department store. Just a few nights’ use of this dainty white cream and you will know the joy.of seeing every last freckle leave your faze, revealing the fair, lovely, milk-white skin that has been hidin away under those aePey, rusty- brown spots. r March is _ time to rid ourself of now they om at a ‘summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if Othine does not satisfy. while cleaning the fifth it was ac-} a LANE BR ANT, st ii 2a oe OL AE. OES OCR A, AE ORL OL LOD! AGS POLES OUR BEA OEE OEE I ON TOLL CRT RII ae OUR —— ~ . — ee es. ALLL LDL LALLA LLLEE LILLE EGE OLE REE NS RL EO OR NR il ea "That we beliceto be the best we have ever offered at tis price! OL CF RY AS I NAIR NI with picot edge... in f ‘points. Sizes 8 1% to 10%. Only Twice a Year Are These Hose Offered at This Price! - ‘Begular. $1.95 ei ‘Kiline’s ta Nt ME, all the shades for Spring. — - Lisle reinforced at wearing’ ae x Oe OR Oe RN oe pe ~ i ae ww gone Aah - Between Olive and Locust — ABR ne Aw aR AB TENE TNO EDT Lc Oe 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street * nt. Sale! Wednesday! “ ¢ a 4 oe € All authentic reproductions of Paris-created meee! Coats Are “Flaring” Up About Something! er new Ane BESIDES 6 flares, there Squirrel a ein eg rial) tn new der The Fur ‘Trimmings: nkey Fi Meso Broadiail™ Kid Galyak - insite Outstanding Group of hate to $60. $5 to ~Safes: ... $20 to $800. Reece ahes ~ a I aa OOTATR, Ped hoor ~ fil) ore temk oe IR " La ae. Tete ' rc re + N ¢ f : F. ae ale 7 vv x ; ‘ nay % Pe Tae iv he ai eS) he eee apm ees Rage RE Ry hie: . aw ~ * neieumenthin ‘ ~ah eR ted. nn ike ne eT eee oe tte intl a > a oF PP ie 5 das < as es v fos % ¥ % 7 eked ee aay Penns tee Fae — fa SNA RL RRR Nes atte te OA ohne.

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tion of consr tigator of the E office, who | terday, said velopes contair ee ee. ~~ —MO ody as he le Wige = $a ne, 3 ae ane a , 2 f ' and Mise Leontine Johnson, Crawford, ee $75,000 was the $300,000 which ¥ leged to have i ee AN A ALES Pie : ma seer nr er aS ee “QUERVICE. de- > penile on talon to please. -Bvery service. the selection of. * goods to -their de- _ livery to. you is co- ordinatéd to func- tion qvietly, os “smoothly and: effi- oF OE TRS Be BM HEE 5 ° ‘ ¥ anf [ LADIES’ COATS | CHAPMAN-CLEANED ¢ | there Is a Ditterence! el eal tcemeane mesg Tempt a , sey Welch's pure, Jelly” PONE Ha wy SRE 8 ane on TS Saye on apace RAR ON yew . - c ioe en = - > “= . * Députy Sheriffs, police. and ana MARCH SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time, offered at this low price. Waves$ Dhiba ik . ‘ . FRISCO. Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 6843 for appointment, or come in Open Evenings—No Appoint- ments Necessary when. Deputy. Sheriff E. R. Walle. grist opened the door to- ‘admit } 3 other prisoners to. the OOUEEE OO Vy a “ciently - Heikert darted past’ Valiegrist: and ran down the hail to the Jadge’e ‘—at Vandervoort’ s chambers, where Robert ilian, : poly | ; an attorney, sat writing sie ME : i | he intended to file: = ‘ ‘Welch's hie . i Heikert smashed the. glass from the window with his elbow, Climbed / ' out to..the. ledge and jumped 10 feet to the ground, after’ shaving f ; off the grip of Vallegrist, in close — 5 « pursuit. Val st fired six shots JELL! = =, IM Sad mata oy Re IN iow ons mppemar sp mis, = x ey mad ; “ 7 ee eT SA 7 reese ws seh : — * « es * ” ace Bays ashy \Y ee 1930 S.. Vv. B. so a leer . x % Oy mes Sl ¥ oF BRET Se ‘at Heikert and thén ran for the front door Where he was joined by police from the courts, along the ‘corridor, and other deputies. The fugitive-ran north on Four- teenth street to Pine and into a vacant building at 141§ Pine street, - Complexi 10n Need? : et oo a es : : Canselt Mile. Genevieve Tassaux : * om ; in our Toilet Goods Shop this : week about the needs of your skin. Mile, Tassaux is an assistant of the eminent French beauty special- ist, Bertie, and is with Vander- voort’s this week to give you ad- viee in the use of preparations for nourishing the skin. Toilet Goods ‘Shop—First Floor. YF ithony ey > ee Ts eee . Be Pr 9 Ber » amy , ’ oe ; — > ' 3 i, = oO What Does vas MG RR a EN I eT on, Tae - Se ee ite en cre ella Hal tt cle 8” lm 5 war eae @ Se ‘ J 4 Vv Lane, Lm 2 >. ae ."* - . . ‘ th ee ok n « = sl a... Psion be Mae hal ei sah = a - “ x * . Q a ‘ Zz A ae mee sale! 1000 “Queen Make” Dres 38s | Ps a a First Showing of New Spring Ee Styles—in Dimities ... Pique... Swiss and Handkerchief Linen....... Most women instantly covemiinn the superior workmanship and vciioes shi quali- ties of “Queen Make” Dresses. They are colorfast, too. \ But aside from the tech- el points are the adorable new styles—sleeveless or with long sleeves. New higher waistlines . . . correct skirt lengths for your daytime frocks . .. colors,. gay .and -gmart -A low other Dresses—not “Queen Makes”—are included. | _An unusual as- sortment that offers exceptional values and inyites immédiate choosing Wednesday morning. Sketched are four of the many attractive styles. : Misses’ sizes 14 to 18. Women's sizes 36 to 46. House Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Vandervoort’s March Sale of Printed Silks mcntionwes °° 1.98 The flower Chificas: dotted and flower Crepes of this group suggest many interesting places and looking your most charming! Sketched (A) is is a charming design for either’ the Chiffon or the Designee nt cer eh aay is this group of large and sr ae ttern and inter- esting values at $1.69 a yard: Sketched (B) is a Oe te Wee ae, ee | 9 male by Vogue Pattern No. 5209 $ 6 Chiffons, Crepes and Sosa ,Of this specially priced group are of the choicest quality and designs in new blues and pinks, diver- Fro~ che gona astern setae 74 WS! Good news! For every woman who takes pride in her home! She can now give to her floors and furniture ea beautiful, lustrous surface — smooth as silk, durable as can be. Her home will look twice as charming. Housework will take less time . . . That’s the promise of this amazing wax for polishing floors and furniture. It’s called Old English Wax. Yours frec? fi ig and $7.95 Real Stone* Rings. mc. .3205 | ‘Sterling. . Avpihier’ shipment of these handsome Costume Rings 1% with real stones set in rling and studded with “genuine marcasite. New de- signs—in Chalcedony .. . Onyx ... Carnelian .. . Chrysoprase .. . Lapis, and .. some fose and ‘amethyst quartz: All‘ ring sizes. | Three sketched. _. Jewelty Shop—First Floor, You Save Money. . . To 3120 housewives we offer this wax free with any“one of the three outfits, A, B, or C. It means a tremendous saving in money, time and work. It brings to the home new loveliness. Hurry to the nearest store listed below and select the polishing and waxing outfit you like best. They’re all complete. A Bargain in Beauty. . . You buy the Polisher. ~ You get the liberal supply of wax — Free! This saves you a lot in dollars and cents . . . saves you housework, too! It’s a real bargain for the thrifty woman. . Famous Old English . . . In the finest homes throughout the world floors gleam with the incompara- ble beauty lavished by Old English Wax. It<has no ™ peer. Its surface is bewitch- ingly smooth, durable and impervious to heel-marks and children’s rompings. If You Like Your Home . . . If you take pride in your home you can't afford to pass yp this @mazing introductory 1 Can Old English Paste Wax, worth .........: 1 Pint Old Baglish Li Actual valaé of outfit................. ‘You Save $2.12 ...Woolens for offer. You'll never see an- other like it. So don’t de- lay. Be one of the 3120 lucky women who will bring mew charm to their homes with one of these wonderful waxing and polishing outfits which are being offered at low prices by the stores listed below. “B’’ Offer — You Pay $3.29 This offer entitl complete Outht listed below: wins: s ante I I a Som 1 1b. can Old English Paste Wax, worth .85 1 pt.can Old English Liquid Wak weath oe Actual value of outfit $6.20 You Save $2.91 “CO Offer — You Pay $3. 78 This offer a tit listed en you to the complete 1 Two tb.” ’ can Old English Paste ne | 1 qt. Old Wnglish Liquid Was, wocthe 1.40 ce) Std bp Ri Heme ds Ralpagsbaic ada iia © Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry tage Ce. Rauth & The Fameus & Barr CH. 7th’and Locust Sts Len. Holdenrited Wall Paper Ce.., 2837 Cherokees St. Lindecker Hawe. & Ft. Co. 3815 California. Meicher-Schene, Haéwe. Co.. 4800 Natural Bridge Ave. — Ce., 410% Manchester - 5 se 7 BR G. . a. Co., 306 ; chn. 125 E. Main St. ibutors: F. Tiemann Stove & Hardware Com y any Hardware Company, inc. ardware Company: co. oth and Ouve Sts. Simmons Shapleigh nia Hdwe, Stere, 39 Virginia Ave. Fi 3209 Meramec St. ve 7th and Washington. a BELLEVILLE, Wall Paper & Patet Co. Christman 19 N. Thlinois. Christman Wall ee Hdwe. Co., sez W. in. - * SAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. tit Galen . 133 Collinsville Ave, KIRK WOOD, MO. Paper & Paint Ce. Wm. Denwerth. W. Main WEBSTER GROVES, MO. * Mae Hawe, Co. 20 W. Big Bend Rd Needlework. i Suitsand Coats weet ten~ 3.05 A soft, supple Woolen for the | smart Spring jackets, capes, and - bolero suits, in French gray; reseda, canary, rose beige, and beige. Sharkskin The smartest of fabrics for the tailored suit . . . in black, green, _ and brown with white. A Woolen “ that is exclusive with Vandervoort’s! Yerd... $ 7.50 Woolens Shop—Second- Floor. ¥ / Leisare Hours For Chair Seats.... -$2.25 to $9.50 For Footstools. For Benches... ...39.50 to $15.00 For Pillows........$1.75 to $6.75 Crose-stitch Rugs ..$8.75 to $15.00 Art Needlework : for Silks and Velvets Shops—Second Floor. Wednesday y—Speci al ‘Values. for. ._Baby i pdiidenadé Debiads Scroeoree ae h Dr isbacees and embroidered sizes iighewsigh pastels in sizes Zot yours One af face chesbed " HANDMADE DRESSES for ‘infants, with embroidery and lace trimmings eh ch a yet tc COAT SWEATERS of ‘ a eg te . ee ee ee ee ae years forse genni . : rag Sige oi balsas: ee my. he Pe Pg The ier se » aes 4

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i RO i elt Reatcce. Bi. nM sabi ort-Barney a ie = of Presientet Sianeet ya Orr na ee ne don = | Le soho & sha. 2,000,004 the Los Angel@@) © ae, cal 7 x m : ribe . tS : , en a ————} secretary Of Sheridan C-. } to: “Buron Fit ek’ toa = a A | ee its A heat : ce ns . mm CE EY! Zz yak 20 D= Sass SOO oa ~ | |} that the gas lines must. be frozen. : - |The gauges were frozen over and impossible to read. As I was coni- ing down rather rapidly I was co:- pelled to swallow quite frequently | res | Eoturs Se ees omy, |) noe ee ie oe eeee Clee St. | been oo te ase 2 ahead a re a yf nr 4 | a: 1 1 2 is | : e t. : : stick’’ and rolied into a mud pud- pee BE ae dle, bringing the retord flight to a | me a —— _ ene ARN A AES , - . ~ ‘ rere a tana eaters aetna $ are all new up-to-date — : Besides the beautiful pt ne and car- ~ pets of our own = a 5 aul which we sell direct to you at » you at Fac- tory Prices, this sale includes the ; us ae ad seal pa OS aa ae 2 Sad é ates hes + Rs elie ali a ea NN Sy an ey GRE 8G ANE Ft oka OE pe ae Mh, es ae taki: a ae ee j ge eT a Ls £ BN spat Sota cy g SS ate eee P spe ‘ * ; tage eer TERRA ai ” Th Pr ok Dtenerpagies, ert Tee od . eet 4 ethyl ye ait ae STs. 7, «he eas As Dah PED UM Wad 5 ae ie FW ag ‘oe Sys sa fi Monee fe tagaity OBR rR 3 5 ays daoryin: aheyear Shunt dt 2 AES i Pe ee Pell Sit as Oe aE OO “a ‘ va mht * pm. ea Pune oe FR ea Bor ~ le ee oS elles ea SS PARES. Tele Ye Si : eet! ee ty «mp - ae Se eS a ee ae, ee anship and perfect fitting quali- t, too. But aside from the tech- or with long sleeves. New higher ime frocks ...colors, gay and "—are included. An unusual as- immediate choosing Wednesday e styles. ' Women's sizes 36 to 4%. Floor. selection. nav a small denosit let us hold the rug for you. OPEN 3 EVENING For This Sale, Store Is Mofni., ~ cult ecko. and Sat. 9x12-Ft. ‘26° Axminster and Velvets . SS he s Sq 425 Hi egs tee | SL a 4 | Axminster and Velvets aed Ez cg Bia, \. LM Y : te “Male people fdr yoate lave erie to do wliat Bockeye tha Oriental Reproductions .” IL 10 a oe ays F sae 4 My, CUUM . achieved. Experts agreed that air action in the can was ee i: Sher Bs oe V Ws A: detrimental to flavor. Vacuum Packed Buckeye now esda —S ecial a a ution y rit e. + ry! 7 PACKED brings you for the first time, genuine full strength malt, , hI need 26" SAO EE | 20 bring you all its vith alits goodness and favor odaled in. Now, at ast, Or Baby (ux64Ft |. *Q* wah rite: Bike rich fine goodness you'can enjoy the true, rich goodness that nature Deesecs a 36x63-In. a fg | Se. - | ‘grows into malt, without loss of any ofits strength or cove *1Q5 6h morons of Sly Rabanne Dresses are white batiste. daintily embroid- ed in color—sizes:1 end -¢ Creepers are broidered sizes 1 and 2. Jersey Dresses ere Is in sizes 2 to 6 vears. One of each sketched mm) Saul See Sy Oe, B 4 oat SA 5 . es ae _. or S e FY gist ee titew Ala Soeutd " rN gece eA . i my ; ea : Be LIPO EE IRS AAPA IG OT BRR Fae 245 Spats ii . : - ¥. eMp soe wae , iki | tate z en : oar i : ne + ‘ - y Se =% oe 5 eS = = 2 »? ae ae 4 = 7 we ae j 3 iia : Ey a : <a 33 %3 Re = as 4 Paty « 4 ¥ i : a rg SG Sars =. = : anes ay ‘ *y odes. 7 : a ' oe ‘ ay A in, P + £ORS 2. & SS csi 3 ‘ : 7 apa ;. = x - oe F Ey |s < ; S a7 + 4 ax ¢ . ft a J vie ee © & 1g Le ou pa xe 5 “* J, iy - , bd = +, Ss Pa . Yo aE he * Ge | - é ; Zz a) 4 : Ra ee a 4 ae es + ae K - ae 7 aes are, © ; - +28 cS aan Pi ieee ae ee Ry ee 7 “ a - we by * : ‘ } ay Pil rane aera as ij a ae ae x : petting Seem” hneltalilaelt aac Aes apmadiie ne « prea telillla ae Ee ee ¢ Fics sn died , Re HR The itinke." t wa DRESSES for infants. with embroidery end novelty prints. One-piece, sizes 2 te 6, ROCKS of imposted linen, all handmade. mars &2.9 EATERS of fine imported yarns. Sizes 2 , 2.05

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OS EOI es Sil PN UEP OD 4 4 bh Sey ¢ eae oF ~ - e Poke : PARKA a P # 4 . bd & a 5 Ligh * of! en ae + Sse vi 3 re ~ : . ai a iat ‘ ‘so aS, “. Aye : rs ee SN = . a See Pet, ren 4 bi | ee. aT . oe cat - . “ ak TSheaatee ote 3 4 ‘ : af 4 . ; ¥ Se 5 Mi 3 Ss Q es Br ae : Sal . -. ApeT Y oa ee oF a e ' 5 * Ae re 5 A y ns ao ~ 4 seis’ 3 7 i par Pen Lise q . i ; = - " * , Py ‘ eX y % ; , we 7 x * x . ri ba 2 . yom ¥ ‘ - - 4 " 3 y ¥ a P a LsS0 Ch why - “ - . 5 s oe > aah - ox 4 A bir peer . ut B a s . : ad 5 fan se 5 = te : whe & ie ¥ le ee Pa. 2, . te aes er aan 4 ah ara yi eae SS os oes? + ‘¢ ‘* « ia ‘ z 7 oe 4 g ‘ . . a Pa ee 7 : ~*~ fo é* 7s m “ . ie ) 2 . a x . ; ; ne oR 4 Le EY 4 a 8 P ~ z ; - j : foes: . : . ar . : ‘| : Whe e ; oe Phy Hace regent 5 s : : : ee ‘ ‘ CY ets x . : : { r . a ‘ r: sits - ei 8 a 4 Sed ae ah Agi 5 he, 2 * “j Rig. a 32 « 5 3 .. ‘ ~ re 4 : 2 é ~ . S q F 3 3 4 os * Z $e : kin 2 , - ’ ? ws thaphe ind $ 4 y ¢ ar a, , . a bs . ¢ ae . x ¥ % p ) i“ ee - #, m a 5 “! ¢ es %, ‘ é toe : : ‘ ata : ‘: \ i 2 = Ks oa : 7 3 dead “ e./a8 Str ei ae SS Soft Pe “ , oe Aes We geal Tl R ax Dai a eens - e ee ab a x - * j 2 nat: 3 - _ rs . e Pe ‘ — a - ‘ ‘ Moh t 7 sie % t. - 4 . y r My a : ws Mi. Was c r : 5 oe ee : 3 1 4 . q : ¥ . re “ ¥ * . ad ~ > ] > ~ * ae m ae Ae . 7 aie dh - Sd = ‘ & hi St : : ee ae he be : ; > Peis 6 a a ts 2 * . A . . : - He r we thee % ‘ . a q 7 > rb a r R » oa vi . ¥ ? & 7 Nes : * : alae te " te 2 in rm 2 . % = ¢ ‘ e bs 3 ps a . 5 ‘ : ; N . ‘ x : *, Wy ; Sh : : j a fe Pos — ea : ec 4 a d ») y x , . ‘ - a Ne : + : é » ‘ie 2 P 7 : Bete, y ; - tg He Stas > - Br Sn IS ak \~ - Po “ ee Ye . y . nl - 5 @ ry ‘Se * : 4 oe. ; : : ar ww ot : 5 j ‘4 Re 2 a Xs : / pa . J ; : R 2 J ; ‘ : is x Ge 4 f ; 2 s ~ Q . ; Ms, 7 Be b VERY; ATTRACTIVELY PRICED | ’ ; ee ate % . “ ¥ , : ir. G : : 4 Pi. , j 3 S ¥ tops ait 7" k ™% ~ P : ‘ b Se = - f eh ‘3 Ha q ‘ F an q . * Sh : ’ R : ; wy - 4 : gta, Se a ‘ ‘ ees — 5 ‘ : . : é P . ‘ - x - as me - — _ 4 : * : ; i : » ie aa? = P i instructions to members of | ..a-t truth wi of union, these leaders today is- League of Communist Youths. | stood to the gard to itegi will wot take ss —— bering 2,300,000 members, to ave “special sheck brigades and groups ef light cavairy” during | ter week lead the atheist move- ; . amd investigate schools, uni- sitrep and’ clube to see how the religious education eof the! ing tie bemg carried out. Members are dtrected to organ- mock religious carnivals, ath- stte meetings, terchiight proeces- yikes = x ons and lectures and aiso to Distinguished fight for extermination of the; nies Body Kukak, the complete coflectiviza- | ton to . vem ef all farms im Russia and | 0 fulfilment of the five-year indus- | ‘aligation plat. | Be the Awe KNOAY ‘ | “ iet ~Porce. , a) arned Aga ‘verve |The watian Silk Coa $4.85 a¢€ . : “a & : * Harkening undoubtedly to Sta-' nenor bere ts “Ss > . a wt - we 4 j , 4s recent admenttien te go eamer ; Terry Sanford, Cuaning hand-smocked ss wae a —~ ee i Z. th the peasants in enforcing the | od States Sup overnment’s rural pofictes, to-! poe hare of Coats of crepe de chine... pleated. : 3p “ae Ae , - ? . : — : , : yoke models’ with hand- ruffles, feather-stitching, ~ , . ' sae . i , alues %& ; | day's erders to anti-rehigieus propa- reading of an stitched collars and cuffs and ribbon ties. Silk-lined ; }' A * . > wf ae What Extraordinary V , 2 tess andists warns them that anti- pai service. ' he a ” gs = 7 | elerious demonstrations by the Only the p STUDIO | and wide hems; silk-lined. pink, light blee, white; in- fo 4: ae! Ny, 1p “ . - , | Flesh, white, light blue; 4 fants’ to 18 months. A x * wat Ne, r | s ete These ‘ " Are at e > | . ‘ : i. ae. | should be oe ' . | = : > entist the aid ef the scientific there te reve Blankets —o Lee "ghs beg 4a dee y ‘J. Se = @ : : and technieai autheorittes In empha- The body « Mill rejects; large size. of ly embroidered. . oped I Seek: . 8 /> See = £ ‘ sizing materialistic theery of the arrived here yarn in pink or i _ « Léo Hh fe ~~ Vee ae | » tb “GS i reantion ef the wortd and life 173° »p. ™ mit blue with white border or 3 ! LS. a? iM yo F. 3S (a A > ¢j{m" , +] - : oo oe 2a | 4S : . = 4 | ellevers will celebrate the “extine-| worer c WH Coetten-Filled High Chair Pads, special. .....31.00 ie rf | irk av, ‘“ a es | | tion ef refigion.” ne 2 39 Hand-Quilted Bibs of Nainsook............28¢ inde 4S SP Se . al : | Dealing with its newly-prepared \inie * ae =a: x ion Sec >. foe) es -™ -vear anti-Geod plan. the Society The servicl $11.50 and $12.95 Baby Bathinettes 2 | Ne al VR — > ere | | yokes b> | Militant Atheists. embracing +4. of « hill s > “s) . tt 8 of p m ; 7 aos | wy , arity 3,900,800 embers. iseved a Floor samples, soiled from display. Combi- $ 00 ae ee Ke O° od | i _ oe il atiyiad A | . inifesto ste declaring that ae aaa nation of rubber tubs ahd canvas dressing 5 oe 4 Ney . : , | So 8 a: : : me : a rans must be found fer stopping stone he “a . tables on wooden stands. Very convenient. es | : . peng t Eke gious teachings among fam-| 34 americas Firth Fleer °s and eliminating from the _, jetegations ® 0OlS teachers who befie ve nm? , " . “ :, . i,reaene ville - o ; as S > po : Sf ey: ka OY | ' Tie offerings this city has seen in years. = | | | : cuinet* wk supe the “Gellessl. - a « * mo ne : bie : sf ' General Mite ' $ — te ; 4 gem . ‘ . ; Pte which ite the efficial organ . . ° > ae eee | 2 | We were surprised at the drastic price concession © Se ee eae a successér | eS s>e4 - / ii" i Mee n , ne Seciety of Militant Atheists. “tanford ’ | 4 $ . and 7 : - | ‘Se will rengihen our Red art ie : x overwhelmed by the enormous assortment of | — | | re oe Ret sey.) song ae -2 AR "=e F j mMmored *t2nks an ‘ = =e White House ft nd > ¥ > % o j smart i ge ’ . entire tor coum w hich ; beautiful fabrics and new patterns from ate . tist , : re tracto am sentent's: aun ® shall narme “The Godless.” Forty which we codld choose ... and now you will be eo. oo : | cusiand Gatiies teaee ateanies baat ee isa hae a i: A ple’ 4 5% | ‘ensifying the struggle against ganise 25 . ; Ree oS CA ai, é, 2 | em, | ; : | . y ‘ Lx ‘gen, we will basgten the collec- the furthe One of Those Big Special 5 Bn ee i. F 4} . bre Oe , | adi o * ae | . i a “ : ee dS meg a ae : 20008 Of peasant farma By the possi Purcheses That Brings Dom- a ee ) tiv ing > . | se mena : nee t. Fo OE ATTA” BAAS Tr. tidating the Kulak (rich peas- and the em : 2 : x SF 8 BY fd (ogee : of ae ey, | ps es BINA JL NEL WAS LVES RA iNs ‘\S) i & clase we will quicken Gying 65 4 inant Value to St. Loutsans | ) 4, ba-* 2. ro ‘ , est "28 aud | : — ma" 3 | ace Sa ae oe, *e fail of his chief suppert which The exper @ All full fashioned and made of pure dyed pure- ae ae iw Aut A, ) cee eet San We, , pe me . i iret enhiitianinica them have piceted tops and all are reinforced with 2 Se SAE Ona? \ee Di Ts : , ge emes . fs. Ueesunt 00 “Sg gg acuinst thé church, the godless onc lisle at points of wear. Heels are. French tapered or a i : ps ye . ; eli We ee an ee ee ' ff “‘nounces it will change from 1. . > * > - 7a af 7 : ¥ , : ay ; ‘ ; : aK: Masts ag oe ‘ee Oe : & eee.) _ , square; weights include sheer chiffon, service chif- eS hee PY i. eg ue awe eee et a ee i a ge ee Sone WE a fon and light service. os * of as Twenty New and Standard Shades Main Fleer * hinge, yah tenon se ' 1 a a Seaaege om - pe: r + . a i? i tie hb RE Aas ar u Hut aed - a” oc gate e we et i ee | ee Ag ) ; Et 4j rt : 4 al at eh

Page 13

st style illed solid Your slip- ur own ithout Balcony delabra Lamps Remarkable sue at 95 sonably comfortable and free. #Fifth Fleer f Mlle. Manka™ Rubinstein’s — Assistant 1S REMAINING IN OUR 5% TOILETRIES SECTION THIS WEEK ... tor those who missed the opportun- ity of consulting Mile. Rubinstein herself. She will gladly advise you on your problems and tell you about Helena Rubin. stein’s Home Treat- ments. * Mata Fieer The Decorative Flower Show SIXTH FLOOR @ You will not want to miss this beautiful display of artificial blooms . .. so impor- tant in modern schemes of decoration: Colorful and endless variety... banked down — — main aisle .. *, spectacular aitpie a tan Many are Some groups =" priced, Exhibition ART NEEDLEWORK STUDIO... SIXTH FLOOR € What could be more beautiful than the goft, velvety depth of a hooked rug? There's a pleasure, too, if making your OWN »»'s under expert instruc- tion... .from your own choice of colors and patterns. aS non of Y -ditorial Page ~ Day Cartoon DART TWO. SIVIET ORDERS ONFIRES OF ICONS: ON EASTER WEEK Intensified Assault on God | and Religion Also Includes Mock Ecclesiastical Car- nivals. LEAGUE OF YOUNG REDS WILL LEAD Jews and Moslems Included in Persecution— Russians Warned to Expect Eco-. nomic Blockade. \esucilaicd Press OSCOW, March 11.— With the aster and Catholic days of “interces- behaif of Christian officials intensi- of l’retestant er on Soviet atheist formulating an on religion. (Communists for their at- the toward church is only a cleak for an blockade against the So- n, these structions to members of of Communist Youths, to and * 900,000 members, cial shock brigades f jight week lead the atheist move- and es and’ clubs higious education - Is being carried out. nbers are directed to organ- religious meetings.: torchlight s and tectures and ‘ht for extermination of ukak, the complete collectiviza- all in Russia ifillment cavalry” during investigate schools, uni+ how of tO See ock proces- farms of pian. Warned Against Vorce. kening updoubtedly te Sta- ent admonition te go easier peasants in enforcing the ient’s rural policies, to- ders to anti-religious propa- warns them that anti- demonstrations by the hould be spontaneous, vo!- 1d not provoked by force | administrative orders. ec workers are called upon the aid of the ization Which | netieve. | will ' Council of State scientific | HAITIAN PRESIDENT DEFIES HOOVER BOARD; WON'T RESIGN - world-wide outcry | When Asked to Keep ee to Step Aside, -Borno Replies That He Will Do as He Pleases. By the “Associatea Press. CAP HAITIEN, Haiti, March 11. —The Hoover commission tele- phened Port-au-Prince that Presi- dent Borno must keep his promise given Sunday to permit selection of a provisional vernment which would | act unti®? a constitutional Government could be placed in power. President Borno’s answer, as telephoned here, was that he was still president of the country and would do as he pleased. The commission is considering issuance of an ultimatum inform- ing Borno that he must take all the consequences politically and personally if he refuses to adhere to the arrafigement agreed upon Sunday. This ultimatum, if is- sued, would virtually withdraw all protection from him, and he might then be in danger of his life. Borno’s Note to Prefects. Borno told Prefects of all dis- tricts that the Council of State, a body of personal appointees, would elect the next President. His message was: “It is false that a provisional Government will be formed as agi- _tators are trying to have the people leaders today is- | | stood to the population. the | the | carnivais, ath- | aiso to | Distinguished Party -Accompa- the | and | the five-year indus- | | cal authorities in empha- | i\terialistic of the world and life. ter dav. huge bonfires of be made in all targe cit- towns around which unbe- vill celebrate the “extinc- lizgion,.” with theory of the iti-Geod plan, the Society | nt Atheists, embracing 000,000 members, issued a today declaring that ' st be found fer stopping | teachings among fam- climinating from. the | achers who believe in| that at the end of the five- will be no such in Soviet schools. there religion flanks of the Godless.” s u“ t - | | | ' ' ; } aa to foreign agitation | President Plans | sonages—among them tice Hughes and Justices Stone, Mc- | | Reynolds Butler—evidenced | ' John’s its newly-prepared | The presidential elections April 14 by the and President Borno will not leawe the palace until May 15. Here you have the exact truth which must be under- With re- gard to legislative elections, they take place will not take place sooner than the | mearest date fixed in the Constitu- tion, which is Jan. 10, 1932.” W. Cameron Forbes, chairman of the commission, and Henry: P. Fletcher immediately telephoned Brigadier-General John H. Rus- sell, American High Commission- er, asking that a new message be sent to the Prefects informing them of the commission’s pian for a provisional Government, in ac- cordance with arrangements agreed upon over\the week-end, Pledges Marines’ Departure. At the same time Forbes tele- phoned James Clement Dunn, counselor for the commission, whe had remained in Port-au-Prince, to tell the capital press that the country was certain to have a pro- visional Government, and then a legislative election to be followed by evaciation of United States Marines and officials as soon as possible. ° The commission today was in- formed by Dunn that the situation was “in. hand,” but that clarifica- tion of President Borno’'s attitude ably awaits the commission's return | to the capital tomorrow night. The capital was calm. Dunn sent) a report by airplane of his efforts | and t hose of Gen. ify the situation. The Commissioners will remain here today unless untoward com- plications arise in the capital, night. They hope to sail | Untied States about March 18. ‘SIMPLE SERVICES FOR JUSTICE ET. SANFORD nies Body From Washing- ton to Knoxville, Tenn. By the Associated Prese. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 11. —The nation tendered its final honor here yesterday to Edward Terry Sanford, Justice of the Unit- ed States Supreme Court, at funeral! rites bare of all ceremony save the reading of an abbreviated Episco- pal service. Only the presence of famous per- Chief Jus- and the position of the man they were there to revere. The body and the funeral arrived here from 1:30 p.m. Fifty minutes later the body had been carried to the ceme- tery and the last words of the serv- ice had been said by the Rev. Dr. Walter C. Whitaker, rector of St. Episcopal Church, Knox- party ville. The service at the grave, at the | pine | trees, was said in the presence of | foot of a hill fringed with Justice Sanford’s colleagues, repre- sentatives of the Knoxville (Tenn.) | | ecutive council of the State Feder- | and American Bar Association and | of delegations from the Nashville, Greeneville and Chattanooga bars. Heover to Consult Hughes on Suc- cessor to Sanford. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The to confer with BOND DENIED W. Z. FOSTER Comrades Bailed but He Because Once Convicted of Violating Free Speech Law. | By the Associated Press. i Cause he March 11. — Be- convicted in of viola- law, Foster, NEW YORK, nad Leen Spokane, Wash., in 1907 tion of the free speech was denied William Z. Communist party leader, today when he was arraigned on 4 charge of felonious assault. His hearing was set for March 20. Magistrate John V. Flood set bail for four of Foster’s lieuten- ants, also charged with assault, at $10,000 each. The charges are an outgrowth of the unemployment demonstra- tion in Union Square last Thurs- Washington at | | day. At first these four men were ar- rested on charges of unlawful as- sembly and held without bail. but ‘gained their release from jail by | habeas.corpus proocmedings. They were rearrested on the assault charges as they left the courtroom ‘after posting bail. In the second ‘complaint police charge the five men with beating Arthur Talbot. a policeman. ROOSEVELT TO CALL MEETING OF MAYORS ON UNEMPLOYMENT annem: A a eae a Speciak to the Post- Dispatch, ALBANY, N. Y. March response to an appeal from the ex- vation of Labor, Gov. Roosevelt an- | nounced last night that he would call a conference of Mayors and county officials to see what can be done toward ment by the speeding up of public works. Russe!l to clar- | relieving unemploy- | toward the commission's plan prob- | i leaving aboard the Rochester to- | for the | IN COMMUNIST DISTURBANCE is Held | to | for the gasoline i|on the Vandeventer til | Chouteau and Natural Bridge ave- | | | CITY OFFICIALS -Oranetion “Whether Public Service Board Can Au- thorize Poles and Wires| on Vandeventer. NEW FRANCHISE PROBLEM RAISED Kinsey and Rilliet Express Opposition to Restoration of Unsightly Appurte- nances Involved in Two problems confront city of- ficials in passing on the application of the Public Service Co. for per-/ mission to erect poles and trolley wires on widened Vandeventer av- enue for a trackless trolley line. They are: Having cleared the thorough- fare of trolley wires and street ear tracks in connection with the recent widening, making it much tnore attractive in appear- ance, with the promise of future development, would it be advis- able for the city to authorize re-erection of wires? Has the Board of Public Serv- ice, which received the com- pany’s application, the right to authorize erection of the pole line by permit, or may it not be necessary to obtain a new fran-.- chise from the Board of Alder- men? This question will be re- férred to City Counselor Muench, who already has given informal consideration to it and the effect of new wires on the appearance of the street. The Public Service Co. proposes substitute trackless trolleys, sometimes called electric coaches, busses now used line between nues, and wants to erect new poles and wires on the thoroughfare be- tween Market street and Natural Bridge, already having a pole line between Chouteau and Market. The trackless trolley runs with electric power derived from a pair | of overhead wires, suspended from a series of other wires which are stretched across the street from pole to pole. The pair on each side of the street would be about eight feet from the curp and the wires in each pair about a feot apart. The trackless trolley can weave in and out of traffic over a lane about 20 feet wide, being of automotive stfle with pneumatic rubber tires. Kinsey's View of Situation. “There is a question,” said President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, “whether use of wires for the trackless_ trolleys would restore the line to the franchise class. The car company got permission from the State Pub- lic Service Commission to tear up the Vandeventer tracks,and substi- tute gasoline busses. I believe the 9% sBen | franchise was abandoned when the tracks were torn _up. The Public Service Commission has no juris- diction over bus lines within a city, but in its order on Vandeventer required that adequate service be iven. “The busses are running proper- | ly under permit from the Board of | Public Service. The question be- | | fore the board now is, have we the | itis Wires—Widened Streets With and Wi . * 3 a . ‘ pte 2 i : . t ISS nl mene : . 4 How Olive street is marred by network of trolley wires. ance of the street if wires were re- stored. Muench did not wish to be quoted on his opinion of how wires affect a street’s aspect. He said it appeared the board could refuse to issue the pole line permit for es- thetie or other reasons. *“*We've cleared Vandeventer of trolley wires,” said Director Rilliet, “and I don't want to see poles and wires.stuck up again in front of some man’s door. I have called fer an exact plan of how the street car company proposes to carry out | busses; smooth riding, the scheme and just where the shifting of gears and jerking, as: pues would be located. I don’t think we ought to take a liong guess about the advisability of this He declined to comment on the effect of wires on the strect’s ap- pearance in advance of studying the proposition. He arranged with a Public Service Co. spokesman to show moving pictures of the op-* eration of trackless trolleys else- where to city officials. At the Public Service Co. an of- ficer of the company outlined the following advantages claimed for the tracklesg trolley over the gaso- line bus: More economical operation than with no in a bus, but easy acceleration and deceleration; freedom from noise, vibration and engine fumes; great- |aigned agreement a, -. Voy {= | o~ SY — How Vandeventer avenue looks without wires. . street car or bus, the company of- ficial said. The company is not prepared with exact comparative figures on this, The company spokesman did not deny, in responsg to a question, that Vandeventer might look bet- ter without wires. REICHSTAG APPROVES YOUNG REPARATION PLAN, 251-174 26 Members Abstain From Voting ‘After Second Reading ‘ of Paet. BERLIN, March 11, — The Reichstag today approved the Young plan on its second reading, ‘251 to 174. Twenty-six me abstained from votinz. its second reading the under which Germany's reparations to the United States will be paid, and the Polish liquidation agreement on second reading. Dr. Hans Luther, former Chan- -eellor, who played a conspicuous | part in the building up of post- war Germany, was unanimously elected president of the Reichs- bank this afternoon. He succeeds Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, who resigned last week because of Gamptiotnation with the Young plan. The Reichstag also approved at recently AHMADABAD, India, March 11.— Preparations for the start of Ma- hatma Gandhi, nationalist leader, with 70 volunteer followers to open a civil disobedience campaign were completed tonight. Gandhi, at daybreak tomorrow, will begin his march to Jalapura, where he will attempt to manufac- ture salt in violation of the gov- ernment monopoly, It has been decided that if Gan- dhi should be arrested, the march- ers will be led by Abbis Tyabji, a retired Judge of the Baroda high court, or Chaman Lal Goshi, man- ager of Gandhi's school. Police have taken precautions against possible breaches of the, peace in connection with the march. : Twenty-two persons in Gandéhi's College of devotees at Sabaramati have been stricken with smallpox and three are dead. The correspondent of the London | Daily Express visited the college Monday and, in a dispatch to his paper, compares it tO an army headquarters in war time with messengers coming and going and thousands of letters pouring in by every mail. . Ovserves Day of Silence, Gandhi was observing his wetk- ly day of silence, but in its course visited the isolation tents where the smalipox patients were con- fined. He observed them, but con veyed “tris felicitations without speaking a word. The correspondent was ied by Gandhi to his sleeping quarters on the banks of the Sabaramati River, where the Nationalist leader squat- ted down and, never breaking his silence, wrote a message with his fountain pen on a slip of brown paper. , “I am sorry that the vice-regal reply to my letter was cold and unresponsive.” he said, ‘but I Continued on Page 4, Col, 4, lt All, ll i. it tk tl, i in ln ROTHSCHILDS CHART SPRING SUIT FASHIONS : A et a . tt rnev- *% . ’ i - Chief Justice Hughepand Attorney He will also try to obtain assur | right to grant a permit for the! proposal, and I’m not prepared to extraordinarily br Lamps like popular 2-light istically de- bases and col- e shades of iper. A special ings you this Seventh Floor Special Values In Electric. ING MACHINES | ples al tfering of na- yn Ironing Ma- are in perfect condition and iced for a year tge. A modern tnience that is ” > Originally Gas Ironers............$160 Biectric ironers. “ EF i€ .os0cseee Ironers..........$149 ric Ironers. . $129 *7s © id Payments May Be Arranged | Seventh z ERO MEER 5. a ERM ANE I 5S ORE EHP LEO EBA Ro ats ptE Ie is says the “Godless ich is the official organ cjlety of Militant Atheists, strengthen our Red army. build armored tanks and tractor column which ime “The Godless." Forty rubles have already been for this purpose.” aAnti-Kaster program, lil be hrstians, which the Soviet Union, the So- it Atheists says: “By ns the struggle against we will hasten the collec- of peasant farms. . By ling the Kulak (rich peas- aS &@ Class we will quicken of his chief support which n We will convert the i collective farms into ters of atheism.” ‘“r to expand the campaign e church, the godless one s it will change from 8 daily publication with a of 1,500,000. the caption: “The Holy Historic Light” today's ‘cial organ of the Com- arty, prints a cartoon figure represen the encircled by flames hanging bodies of reli- ‘vrs burned at the stake ‘al beliefs. 'uresees Blockade Renewal. ‘eg under the heading: “A Capitalistie Civilization,” ‘z\estia, which is the offi- can of the Government, terizes present assaults the Gevernment for is ‘toward religion as a. pre- renewal against the Sov- of the econemic blockade ontinued on Page 4, Col. 3.- WiOD GLIDER FLYING carried out not only | Jews and Mos- | among all other religious | General Mitchell before appointing | a suceessor to Associate Justice Sanford. Along with this word from the White House today it was said that Sanford’s successor probably would be named within a month. AS DARMSTADT, Germany, March 11.—Glider experts from séven countries, including the States, ganize .an international body the furtherance of research ances that preference in employ-! ment will be given residents of New York State. The appeal to the Governor was made by John Sullivan, president of the plate Federation of Labor; John M. O'Hanlon, treasurer, and Frank X. Sulivan legal adviser. They informed him that on certain public work contractors are im- United | yesterday decided to or- | for | into ; the possibilities of motoriess planes | and the encouragement of glider. flying as a sport. The expefts are attending the first internationa! scientific glider | congress. The Roehn Rossiten Co, | pioneer glider constructors, ganization work. was | entrusted with the preliminary or- | | den, Manchuria, ' from the Russians LLOYD GEORGE ILL WITH COLD LONDON, March 11. — David Lioyd George, Libera! ijeader and former coalition premier, is ill at his home today with a cold. He was obliged. .to leave the House of Commons early last eve- ning and was’ not able to preside at a meeting of liberal members discussing plans for renewal of de- bate on the coal mines. bill today. riously injured yesterday in a clash between political opponents. The police riot squad was called out to end the fighting. The National 5o- cialists are conservatives, porting workers into the State and paving them less than a living wage. ) 103 OF 105 KILLED IN KOREAN MOVIE FIRE WERE CHILDREN By the Associated Press. OKIO, March i11.—Details re- ceived from Chinkai, Korea, state that 105 persons were killed in the fire at the naval base there yes- terday during the showing of a fim depicting the capture of Muk- by the Japanese 25 years ago. The warehouse in which the mo- tion picture was shown was de- stroyed. Only two adults lost their hives, the other 103 being children of primary school age or under. Some of them were children of high na- val officers. ‘The fire was caused when the film ignited. There was only one exit and it was small. Hughes Holds Court Alonc. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March i1.— With no other member of the court Chief Justice Hughes en- ) present tered. the Supreme Court chamber today and went through the for- mality of adjourning the court un- til tomorrow. At the time the body of his predecessor, William How- ard Taft. was being berne from the Capifol toward All Seoul's Uni- tarian Church. | ; | trackless trolley system. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks and Director of Public Utilities Rilliet, to whom the application was re- ferred, are to ask the Law Depart- ment what to do. My guess, as a layman, is that we have no legal authority for this, and that the company will have to seek a new frapchise. “An extra-legal question also arises: With the cost of paving be- tween rails listed from the car company on Vandeventer and the /entire paving cost borne by the property owners, does it seem fair to permit practically the same sort of operation as street cars to be resumed ? “We are removing four miles of telegraph, telephone and ‘electric wire from the streets each year, under the Keyes ordinance, be- ‘eause wires are unsightly, and it’ has always been a matter of re- gret that trolley wires and their) feed wires still remain, which (are the most unsightly. Hav- ing gotten rid of the wires.on Van- deventer for esthetic reasons, it is probably not wise to ppt them up ‘again. I doubt if there is any or- dinance to authorize the board to permit erection of poles, uniess it is the specific authority of the car lime franchise, and that seems to have been abandoned.” Muench and Ald Discuss Problem. Counselor Muench said he and Associate Counselor Ferris, who handles uti-‘ty matters, bc 1 talked iuiermaliy about the problem of whether su stitution of busses for street cars constitutes franchise abandonment, and the contingent question of what regulation there may be for the bus or trackicss troliey lines, They aiso have con- | sidered the effect of the appear- comment in detail until I've studied it. I’m having the law looked up.” Director Brooks said: “I am not sold on this plan,” but added that he was not “sold” against it. ly lower cost of equipping the line for service. Total operating expenses for the trackless trolley, mcluding fixed charges, are less than for the et? tec st = aoe * You who-for years have associated Peck & Peck. with the smartest of hosiery and sports clothes will” welcome the opening of this new Peck & Peck'Shop: STREET , , ie . he r 4 ‘ 4 4 q 4 q q. q 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q ro 4. be te 4 q 4 . * * | Thaw youl dh south Rec * Suit. From its clever cape to flared hemline — itis decidedly chic. A Rothschild fashion - eettain to appeer in smart places - - $89.50 Other Spring Suic Fashions $49.50 t0 $195. 7

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i ti58 kts Os &, ae a % it 3 7 in ua ges rt; zat = ae? ‘o se * 3 ty a ae g ; #7 be oP = io Pe “ a Foes: yes. Hs. i a Cx uaa ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MARCH 11,199, Ne “ae ates © ‘ sea ea ; . é ‘ € . ae f i ae pa ee rye rok AOE : dy ee % ee, ee ery ee te ag Migs CP OS ER ie . eo ee. oe at Ee ; es disease and ei rrhosis ‘ of, the liver ? : ‘ Ping ‘_ , a 3 4 we 3¢ Ry ty* C4 ee ee gies aatver have these maladies than some| EMA AE ERE CPE, oe. i . re ; ~ , J — = afl : flooded the country, & democracy should give an opportunity to say 60. persist,” writes the thor. “That evidence must be tically examined and subjected scientific inquiry, and if it SSMATES OF 50 YEARS AGO > geen -enname aal . H. J. Dionysius and Dr. s&s. E. Anniversary. wo of the 25 men who were; ‘WASHINGTON, March It; a ge = on a Taft are planning a tribute in @ 2 Clemens avenue—celebrated and steel to his long, distinguished pu Pes golden jubilee today. service. A@ethe school was at Tenth and The opportunity is at hand. Over & streets. Dr. Miles has offices broad east plaza of the Capitol is the # the De Menil Building, and Dr. where the Supreme Court building * onysius resides at 125 East stand. Under the steady pressure of the! ms street, Kirkwood. mer President and Chief Justice, S SUSAN S, BLOSSOM DIES plans for the building have been pleted, title to the land acquired by ¢ St. Louis Woman Succumbs in Sam Diego, Cal. demnation and the structure itse!{ ave ized by law. There remains but the ac Miss Susan Sumner Blossom, *& mer St. Loulsan, died of pneu- appropriation to be made. Then down We nia Sunday at her home in San come the old buildings that now cover ™ ground, some of them of historic ints and the stately new home for the big *c0, Cal. Miss Blossom, who was years old, was a daughter of the Henry M. Blossom, founder of Court will rise in their place. Mr. Taft long dreamed of the day Insurance Agency Co., and a ter of Henry M. Blossom {Jr.., that should come to pass. Far back 94 first decade of Washington life, whet suggestion of his availability as presidet timber came from his then chief, Theos »O wrote the of | Roosevelt, the big. genial Ohioan made tor Sereatiiancne dis clear that he- would greatly prefers » She moved to California several on the Supreme Court. He was drafied MEE. aco It ig expected the body the Presidency, if ever a man was; be returned to St. Louis for And it is pointless to blame the Senate | it brought him in the end the bitterest MMB.) 4 sister Mex Thomas Kim-|° for being slow. If it did not ite way | litical defeat any man of his political "ERE. .iso of San Diego, survives. clearly, there is the excuse that the ad- | has known. : ministration forces themselves had lost con- | oa 2 meee p OAY, FOREIGN AINTINGS tact with the President. If it did not work ET time held consolation in store * Y OF P rapidly, there is the fact to be considered him. As Chief Justice he reached * rnc Collection on View To- that it had a bill of some 21,000 items to | very pinnacle of his life-long ambition. night at City Muscum. The city Art Musedm's largest ‘bition ef the year. the collec- TAFT be of 253 foreign paintings from | 1.91) of! city, nm ‘nternational exhibition of in honor of "hegte Institute in Pittsburg, Pa- | soon after he ‘that swept away for him much of the ' be om view for the first time | President. is in| 3 itis Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE sincerity and fairness of the Post-Dispatch and Gov. Caulfield in fighting inequalities of representation in the State.Senate is beyond question. But you both seem idolaters Of an archaic past, worshipers of the “fait accompli.” You shrug your shoulders at the gros- ser inequality in the State House of Rep- resentatives where counties like Worth, Schuyler, Hickory and Carter with their 7000 populations have one represente- tive edch. On that basis St. Louis should have 110 representatives. You justify your shrug because “the inequalities in the House sre not so easily remedied, because each county is entitled to one representative.” What a thorough-going acceptance of “government by acreage” | and the rotten borough system which you inconsistently inveighed against recently: Democracy, not your ideal. The only need I see for a bi-camera! legislative body is the perpetuation of our servile imitation of the English Parliament and the U. 8S. Congress. Both are products of situations which huve no parallel in Missovri. The Representa- tives at Jefferson City represent a cer- tain quota of back yards. The Senators represent a larger quota of back yards. Backyards are backyards so why not have just one body of, say, 50 men (in- stead of the present 34 Senators and 159 representatives), incresse their pay to $10,000 a year and thus attract Igoes, Noltes, Reeds, Dyers to Jefferson City? Elect such a body by the Hare system of proportional representation’ and in- stead of quotas of heterogenous back yards you would have quotas based on homogeneous social and economic sroups. The Hare system would kill gerrymandering, redistricting muddles, pork-barrel anxieties about home-town constituents and would put the state in | = | agandists of Communism, who me “eG /Selves. The examiner apparently lost sight of the | nosis or his theory, the layman will wish the Doctor| arily to legislation, and that fts recovery vantage of the distress of the unem-| grave consequences to the future of the Middle West | well. And the legendary stars in their courses may| ‘Tom the mid-winter depression will be re- ployed and urge them to adopt Com-/that his report would entail. be said to be auspicious. No “outline,” so far as gg eens ealemepes _— — _seoe Here is an issue which calls for the mobilization | we know, bas been compiled on the benefactions to 3 of Middle West business and: shipping interests, and : humanity that originated in the shadows of the a finish fight to preserve for this section of the damned, but, conceivably, it would make a poignant tarded unless a tariff bill is hurried through. “But what kind of tariff bill?” asked tion of the highways and to hold street meetings and parade with red flags and country its natural transportation facilities. | volume. What is generally known is that Colorado’s ooo glorious “sky-line drive” was envisioned and drafted Senator Harrison, and it seems to us that banners advocating the vidlent destruc- in the penitentiary at Canon City when that institu- this ts a fair query. The administration leaders answer, if we interpret them cor- tien of all gevernments, the confiscation of all property and the forcible suppres- ELDERLY JUVENILE HEROES. : In New York, permits were refused| A Nebraska preacher bas come forward to say4 om was under tWe enlightened direction of a warden rectly, that any kind of taviff bill will do, sion of all religions. tor such parades, though the meetings that he was the lad immortalized in Whittier’s “Bare | named Tom Tynan. Out of Reading Gaol came a so long as it comes soon. It is an answer which reveals as well as anything could were not interfered with, but the Com- | : ae ; j manist leadere declined to accept the in, |f00t Boy.” He insists that he was 22 years old when | ballad which the world still reads and, having read, the plight in which they find themselves. Whether they realize it or not, what they vitation bf Police Commissioner Whalen | he met the poet, but he was small for his age. He | “8 B¢ver quite forget. go accompany him in automobiles and | agrees that he always went barefoot, wore tattered; 5° DF- Cook has the encouragement of precedent ——— | | 7s Ser ; N. McKelvey. Before age began to take tol! of * Chief Justice Taft hoped and expected remain long on the bench. He set hit to intensive study of the practices an¢é cesses of the Court. Much was done * his urgency to speed up Federal jud machinery, and to relieve the clogging "4 The fault is not with the Senate, any more than it ts with the President. The trouble really lies in our method of deter- mining tariff rates. Wise economists have always held that it should not function: tha terness of the past. eht frem 7 until 1¢ o'clock. ie are asking for is anything at all to save personally present their petitions to the and, perhaps, he can hear, as he girds himself for face. But any kind of tarif? bill will not satisfy Mayor. These leaders, who included the notorious Fester and others, recently ar- the country in its present temper. If we may say so, it is teo late to put faith in expedi- ents. And, if we may say so, the President rived from Russia, insisted in parading at the head of the mob to storm the City Hall, doubtiess fer propagandizing purposes. When they violently persisted, ‘clothes and whistled cheerily as he did his work. Having swallowed that bit of debunking, we may next expect to learn that the boy who stood on the burning deck had two daughters in college, that Lit- tle Jack Horner wore a long gray beard, that Jou} the Giant Killer was a pensioned fireman, that the the battle, the American people’s sportsmanlike “go to it”! Senator Barkley of Kentucky paid his respects to must take upon himself responsibility for tariff leadership; he must speak out, firm- if he does this, he will find public sym- pathy flowing to him in large measure. If he does not, it will be futile to. attempt to ef long delayed cases that cramped the # tion of the tribunal. Yet it was not so much that upon the police stopped them and severa! per- | eons were badly hurt. Even in London, which has been held up to us as a model of Communist toi- eration, the parade to the Mansion House was interfered with by the police and a mumber of people injured in the ‘riot | which followed. The labor question and Communism must’ be kept apart. The American Federation of Labor says so. JEFF MACKAY. babes in the wood were runaways from the old folks’ concentrate blame on the coalition. home, and that Littl Red Riding Hood really was} her own grandmother. ; If Senator Grundy had his way the Senate would sit in the galleries And lobbyists would occupy the seats on the fleor. Yet there are persons who think we have not had a great humorist since Mark, Twain. THE AMUSING MR. CALLAHAN. None of those testifying for prohibition before the House Judiciary Committee is so amusing as Mr. Callahan of Loutaville. This redoubtabie Colonel from the State famous for its Bourbon whisky says prohibition is saving us annually approximately 1,250,000 lives which | courage and political integrity. Those are, and al would otherwise succumb to the ravages of Bright's | ways have been, excellent qualities in a public serv- disease and cirrhosis of the liver. The Colonel doesjant. The possessors of such qualities have not, as a not intend that Irving Fisker, who says probibition | rule, been one-termers, We are loath to believe that is saving us $6,000,000,000 a year, shall Yave anything | Mr. Barkley will be the exception. We should say. on him in the way of big figures. at & guess, that Senator Thomas of Oklahoma is right | . | 4t must be delightful to: be so fantastic as that,/ now the most promising one-termer im the log-rolling ' ‘and we are going to try it ourselves. Why not give | junta. the tariff racketeers the other. day. He said: I come from a State which produces oil... I have been importuned by the oil producers of my coalition. : ent State to vote for a tariff on oil, and my refusal for a moderate upward revision of the tar- to do so may make me a one-termer in the Unit- ed States Senate, but before I will join any un- holy cabal, the result of which is to betray the American people I will see every oi] well in Ken- tucky closed and remain closed. My vote is not for sale on oil or anything else in the Senate. What Kentucky will do about it when Mr. Bark- ley comes up for reelection remains to be seen. But if that State retires him to private life because he | declined to join the oil-sugar-lumber camorra, liberal opinion everywhere will be serry for Kentucky. In this instante Senator Barkicy has shown persona! J ec ac¢ -"- = if ifs f | i eee rr Fe Lr % i t cell and made your reservation so there will be no difficulty about housing you when your time comes? Listen to the testimony of Attorney-General Mitchell before Congress: { Bs i WAS in an accident last week simply because the driver of the other car could not stop. Yet he had the full . ‘4 7 . ‘ nthe = Se ‘ RS = bs 3 ‘ They Last. ereteeveeve a. Se pn ecoaess ‘ “ara #4 Y ee ae : ee , 4 Be : ac tae 8 ; ‘ : . | i KE i = af ¢ ; : Hi HH ; f ; % ‘ eee rs , sae ar Me . Bod, eee T hd “ 3 ay i Seay tt Tin sh seit Rag? ee i. er An Sitar, SME 7 rae’ TY epte aan ay Seema, eee SS % ger ar i > Seats m we: aaa 7) et Fr. 2 oe “SOR

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MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. me A Rational, Ap- proach mANTOS PH. ; rodge. ( Putnam.) «spite of his distinguished : in the realm of accred- wjenee, the pame of Sir (oJge has no doubt come -ociated by most people .piritistic hypothesis, of ias been one of the fore- ents for many years. If s spoken in an average people, it is probable those present will a very definite ©emo- tion (mistaken for a either decidedly for or against “spiritualism,” that may seem to mean; scr of he decisions thus ar-f ether favorable or an- will be equally without tor seeing the volume here upon the feviewer’s essed a contemptuous nic it; and yet certain ques- evealed the fact that no atever had been given to ‘t: that-there was no of the nature of the sis or of the data upon t is based. An emotional ‘spiritualism’ might n most favorably of the no better reason, t to be considered is that Oliver Lodge considers in » Walls”’—that there is no PRIORI reason for either accepting or rejecting the hypothe- whether the hypothesis be yne or not, the data upon t is based deserves to be ex- lispassionately, just as any iv of phenomena is exam- i, Before this can be done, judice both for and against must and the possibility of ng the question as divorced erstition must be made paovercome, pnsicer nr ¢ T \ Ou) this preliminary work that ‘er Lodge has attempted in Walls.” What he offers nable means of approach oct. He shows at what purely mechanistic ex- nation of human personality eaks down, and suggests how at ose points a vast body of well au- ated psychic phenomena, not ‘ admitted into the realm of ted science, might well prove ® have enormous significance. here is a growing amount 6f ence that human personality oes really persist,” writes the ‘hor. “That evidence must be lv examined and subjected » scientific inquiry, and if it \| WALLS. By Sir Oliver SIR OLIVER LODGE stands the test, it must be admit- ted; it must be actepted as one of the facts ascertained in the pro- cess of scientific discovery, whether we understand it or not... . Our business is to find out what is true. If there is trustworthy evi- dence tending to show that hu- manity has attained a grade at which a real-and permanent per- sonality has developed, then the evidence can be accepted. ... We have no right to draw an arti- ficial line and say, thus far and no farther. Nor have we any right to turn down actual evidence because of our irrational and perhaps superstitious preconceptions. We have no niore right to do that than we have to accept or invent faulty evidence and imaginary facts, on the ground of our preconceptions or superstitions or human longings. The emotions must be kept in their place. Things are not true because we want them to be true; but neither are they false because we feel they ought to bd false.” The book will convince no one, and that is not its purpose. But it may induce many to regard the question as at least undecided and worthy of rational consideration. Certainly the attitude taken by the author is thoroughly modern and strictly in keeping with the scien- tific spirit. Whether the spiritistic hypothe- sis be correct or not, at least the author is on solid ground when he insists that until certain human phenomena, thus far arbitrarily ex- cluded from the realm of accredit- ed scientific inquiry, shall be in- corporated in the body of ac- credited knowledge, it can hardly be hoped that our world view can be adequate to human needs. ee eee ~ ee a ee ee | Lim toe carrie | Roosevelt ' mach) (long ch (in Washington. | dreamed of. | vidual taste, i4ai tO WASHINGTON, March 11.,, of late William Howard aft planning a tribute in stone steel to his long, distinguished publy the opp at hand. Over the east plaza of the Capitol is the site the Supreme Court building will Under the steady pressure of the for- and Chief Justice, general building have been com- the land acquired by conv 4 the structure itself author ‘Thebes remains but the actual on to be made. Then down’wi old buildings that now cover tht nd, some of them of historic interest, Stately new home for the highest rt will rise in their place. Taft long dreamed of the day whch should come to pass. Far back in his of Washington life, when . of his availability as presidential from his then chief, Theodor the big, genial Ohioan gnade % clear that he would greatly prefer*a place Supreme Court. He was Grafted for residency, if ever a man WRés; and ght him in the end the bitterest por feat any man of his political faith riunitv is sident the Lie oO en de ‘ iggestion r on the the P it brow litical de ; has } now - - - y ET time held consolation in store 197 him. As Chief Justice he reached thé ry pinnacle of his life-long ambition. And thi for him much of the bit- of the past. : Before age began to take toll ef him, Chief Taft hoped and expected fo on the bench. Be set himse™ to intensive study of the practices and pre; s of the Court. Much was done wnds his urgency to speed up Federal judi and to relieve the clogging loud of long d: laved cases that cramped the @t- tion of the tribunal. é Yet it was pot so much that upon whic his heart was set as upon realization of 12 erished @ream of a splendid inde- pendent bullding to house the Court There wes the ewept away retain ilone > (“Rh é nery obije ing Capito It is close to the heart of thing The stir and bustle of g¢e* ernmen tal is all about the Judges they sit in their solemn robes upon bench. Some of them feared isolation an¢ loss of vital contacts in a more remote sel But Mr. Taft had his way. The Suprem® t is to have such a building as he Even the approved architec- tural design bears the stamp of his indi- And already a move ts efoot a way to make it in fact a m@ William Howard Taft. life iting Cour to find AND DEBATING PROHIBITION. From the Milwaykee Journs). HIS is the “de” age. We're Gebunkin our national heroes, detouring our 8% tomobiles and denaturing our alcohol LAME DUCKS IN PROSPECT. the Waabington Post HE peak of unemployment will not. rencehed until the returns from the m Congressional election are al) tn. ; reser? * LASSMATES OF 50 YEARS AGO STILL PRACTICING MEDICINE br. H. J. Dionysius and Dr. S&S. E. Miles Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary. of the 26 men who were| uated from Homeopathic Med- lege in Missouri on March st0—Dr. H. J. Dionysius of od and Dr. § E. Miles of ens avenue—celebrated en jubilee -today. ol was at Tenth and Dr. Miles has offices ‘enil Building, and Dr. is resides at 125 East Kirkwood. r SUSAN §, BLOSSOM DIES ormer St. Louis Woman Succumbs in San Diego, Cal. Susan Sumner Blossom, @ Louisan, died of pneu- nday at her home in San Miss Blossom, who was was a daughter of the M. Blossom, founder of ince Agency Co., and a Henry M. Blossom Jr., ote the lyrics for many of ert’s operas, ed to California several lt is expected the body rned to St. Louis for ter, Mrs. Thomas Kim- San Diego, survives. ims gs? reef. ISPLAY OF FOREIGN PAINTINGS cre Collection on View To- ‘icht at City Museum. Art Museum's largest of the year, the collec- BLACK AND WHITE CONTEST DRAWINGS TO BE RECEIVED St. Louis Scenes for Post-Dispatch Exhibit to Be Acepted March 18, and 20. Entries in the sixth annual Post- Dispatch black and white com- petition for St. Louis scenes will be received at the St. Louis Artists’ Guild, 812 North Union boulevard, March 19 and 20, between one and | five p. m. The exhibition will open March 29, when a jury consisting of Otto | E. Hake, Frank Raymond and Leo | A. Marzolo of Chicago, selected by the Chicago Art Institute, will view the entries. All work submitted will be exhibited a month. The competition will be open to all artists, but the subject matter must be a St. Louis scene or a scene identified with St. Louis. Any black and medium may be | ised, but all drawings should be} | Cecil. avenue. | By the Associated Press. ‘Was nee Vice President * of Simmons Hardware Co. the Simmons Hardware Co., died of heart disease yesterday at his home in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Meier was 79 yefrs old. He had made This home in California for' the last 17 years but returned to St. Louis for frequent visits at the home of his son, Duncan I. Meier, 6457 Mr. Meier began his business career when 14 years old as an of- fice .boy for the hardware com- pany. H6 was one of the founders of the St. Louis Country Club, a mem- ber of the old St. Louis Club and ‘ jsister’s maid of honor and. only a member of the Valley Hunt Club in Pasadena. Emily Ivers Meier, and two grand- children survive. The son has gone to California to accompany the body to St. Louis for burial. ONE-ACT PLAYS BY ST. LOUIS AUTHORS AT LITTLE THEATER “Excuse It Please,” a Switchboard Comedy, and “Right of Pos- ~ session” Well Received. Four one-act plays-by St. Louis authers—all of them women, by the way—received their first pres- entation on any stage at the Little Theater, 812 Union boulevard, last night. “Excuse It Please,” Kath- erine Q@. Spencer's comedy of a hotel telephone exchange, was best received. The left-handed romance of a meddling telephone operator whose heart-was broken only to be healed by the thought of a “swell date” with a man with a Packard, furnished most of the laughs of the evening. Adelaide Tarrant was the comedy center. Edna Warren’s “Right of Pos- the rival claims to a foundling. of its mother and its foster mother both actuated by unworthy ulterior veloped and then ,.the curtain is dropped iteaving the audience te make the decision the judge is on the point of announcing. Eloise Frazier, Leianna Devlin and espe- cially Adelaide Kalkman as a hard-. polled boarding house keeper were effective in this. Genevieve band each tied to a home body as a mate, was amusing in spots but handled at too breathiess speed. “Self-Expression,” by Emily Westwood Lewis is just an ugly park bench picture. Mary Conway as a drunken girl carried the piece. All of the plays were well cast. The bill will be repeated for four more performances. Stephens College Girls Home. COLUMBIA, Mo. Three hundred students of Ste- phens College, a girls’ school here, returned yesterday after a 10-day trip for research work in travel by special train through the Wast. Stops were made at Philadelphia, Washington, New York. Niagara Falis and other points of interest. ducted by the college. Class work | continued on the train throughout mounted unframed on card board | the trip. or other material and must not be larger than 25 by 30 inches. Three prizes of $250, $100 and $50 are offered by the Post-Dis- patch. Artists are not limited in the number of drawings they may enter. Takes Lease on LAberty Theater. The Liberty Theater, 3627 Del- mar boulevard, has been leased by John F. Christophel, and will be operated as a burlesque house. The theater has been operated as a mu- sic hall by Oscar Dane, whose company is in receivership. Chris- tophel was Director of Public Safe- ty for a few months several years ago following the resignation of J. N. McKelvey. Minute of Silence at Taft, Cal. TAFT, Cal, March | — paintings from | small oil city,-named 21 years ugo | | in honor of William Howard Tuft, | ational exhibition of | ‘stitute in Pittsburg, Pa- i view for the first time rom 7 until 10 o'clock. of 14 nations contributed ibit. It will remain here ee * soon after he was inaugurated President, is in mourning with all | 11.—This | || Henry M. Meier, who retired 30 {1 |years ago as a vice president of, — Burial in St’ Louis. “J = Besides his son, his widow, Mrs. ‘ ‘ session” is an interesting story of | motives. The situation ig,fully de-. |The trip is an annual affair wane Knapp McConnell’s | “The Home Lovers,” a contrast fo | the pleasure-loving wife and hus- | ES (SOCIAL AOTIVITI F interect ‘nocleityte.the weds. ding of .Miss Jane Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Linocin, 236 Sylvester avenue, Webster Groves, and Paul G. Chamberlain Jr., son- of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Chamberlain, Park ‘avenue, Glendale, which will take place at 4 o’clock: this afternoon at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Webster Groves, The Rev. Dr. J. Courtney Jones. will perform the ceremony before an altar sim- ply decorated with Calla lilies. The bride wifl wear an after- noon gown of pirate blue crepe Elizabeth, designed with a yoke and long sleeves of d’Alencon lace, A tong, full skirt in accordance with the present day mode, flounced by overlapping pieces of the material will fall from a high- waisted bodice. She will wear a medium hat of blue ‘hairbraid to match in poke bonnet effect, and will carry yellow roses. Her gift from Mr, Chamberlain. was a crystal and diarnond pendant. Miss Marian Lincoln will be her attendant, and Harry EB. Wachter will be best man. Miss Lincoln will be gowned- in hunters’ green crepe, fashioned en princesse, and will wear a green crepe hat to match. Her flowers are to be p'nk roses. She will wear her sister’s gift, an old-faghioned locket of dull gold etched in black enamel. Mr. Chamberlain and his bride will depart immediately after the ceremorfy for Lés Angeles, and will, spend their honeymoon on the Catalina Islands. meat | will live ‘in Los Angeles. The bride is a aes of Washington University, and is a member -of Pi Beta Phi.. Mr. Chamberlain is also a graduate of Washington University and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Letters have come from Miss” Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 30 Lenox place, who is taking a West Indies cruisé with Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, and her debu- tante daughter, Miss Christine Jones., The party was in San Juan. Porto Rice. a few days ago, and will arrive in New York March 22, on their return trip.to St. Lauia.. Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan, 4346 McPherson avenue, returned home iast night from a trip South. They were the guests recently at the Manor, Asheville, N.C ‘ Mrs. Floyd. Blair of New York will arrive Friday to spend aAew days with. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vestus J. Wade Jr., 7 Windermere place, en route from California to her home, Mrs. Biair was Miss Lenore Scullin, daughter of Mrs. Lee Petit Warren ef Wash- ington, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowler | Campbell, 5100 Washington boule- vard. have arrived at the Edge- water Gulf Hotel, Edgewater Park, Miss., on their tour of the South- ern resorts, where they have been for the last seven weeks. They spent some time in Havana and in Fiorida, and are expected home in 10 days. A charming informal tea will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Rich- ard Arthur Bullock at her home, 523 Midvale avenue, for 50 of *er Mareb i11.—/close friends. The house will be ‘decorated with spring flowers, and Mrs, Harry Steinbreder, Mrs. Don } Chlyo McCord, Mrs. John Hart Brown and Mrs. Henry C. Bryan will serve. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bascom 52 Portland place, and their daugh- ter, Nancy, returned Sunday from a trip to New Orleans for Mardi Gras, and a fortnight’s stay at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Edgewater Park, Miss. x —_ eteuineemessaa aT i metinael leattiiteemeeeeee a nen — ; i i j i | flags at half mast. Residents of | the city will remain silent for one | ; minute today during the funeral | services. a “a 2.00 and 2.50 Books While They Last......... All Books Will Be Sacrificed 1 ee CHest. 3693 hen, and there is now, som® ction among Justices themselves to leay the historic old Benate chamber In t a Recent Fiction 1104 LOCUST LOCATION of outstanding distine- fully planned to make possible Suites of tions of exquisite taste .. complete house- keeping suites with full equipment for cooking . . . . maids, valet, laundry, garage and room service from the famous Coro- nado Restaurants. . We have two Apart- ments open for lease. the Hotel — LINDE LL BLVD “ a ‘SAINT LOUIS’ AT. 'SPRINO AVE . FINEST HOTEL | Mrs. Edward’ ter, ‘Miles Geotale, Se ee er: visit. , tr «= one pected home March 20 from ert lulu, where they are making a season visit. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis C.. Nelson, 23 Lenox place, have as their. guest Miss Margaret Nelson: Ridgely of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Ridgely is the granddaughter of the late George Bancroft Nelson of Missis- sippi. ' Judge and Mrs. W. B. Homer: and Mrs. Charlies W. Barnes of the Branscome Hotel have joined the colony. of St. Louisans in Florida for thé lage season. Mrs. Charles L. Stone of Hotel Chase will depart Friday for a sev- eral weeks’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strauss of the Senate Apartments have re- turned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been for the last three weeks. Miss Elizabeth. Morse will spon- sor a program Thursday evening in the Toy Theater of the Morse School of Expression, when Miss Therese Wittler will review “The- Pigeon,” by John _ -Galsworthy . The Smith College Club of 8t. Louis will have a-luncheon -meet- ing at 12 o'clock tomorrow at the Mark Twain Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hu Hupp Tevis Jr. of Big Benq road hive returned from a tour of Florida, where they have: spent several weeks. The alumnae of of Zeta Tau Alpha will meet at the College Club, 5423 Delmar boulevard, tomorrow after- tea at 4 o’clock, preceded by a. business méeting. . The literature division of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs is sponsoring a contest for an essay, not to exceed 2000 wordg, on “The Family Library—How to nd here | of Mrs. Henry ‘ElMot, . 35 - West-| morning from ants, Baxbare, Cal | Mr. and ure Harry’ UL: tuede, |. 6363 Wydown boulevard, are ex-/| - neon. There will be a musicale and ; Build It and How to Use It” 7, essay must be accompanied, by an MISS FLORENCE JONES. HO with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of McKnight road, and Miss Julia: Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place, is making a cruise to the West Indies, attractive photograph of a modern home library, the . photograph not to bé less than six inches) in diameter. In compliance with the request of the Literature and Reciprocity Committee of the Eighth District, Mra. W. Purnell Diggs, chairman, Scruggs- Vandervoort will have on display this week on the sixth floor a model home. library. The contest will close on Saturday. Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, March 19, Milwau- kee, Hamburg. Pakham, March 16, Franconia, from New York. Haifa, March 14, New York. Haifa, March %, Rotterdam, New York. Yokohama, March 10, Empress of Australia, New York.: ~ Mauretania, e ssi quindthiaadinemaiel el had s hail a taxi in a shower. . He pent anonymously gorgeous bunches of To all such overtures, she was of the quest, disappeared. In the meantime the lady's was becoming depleted: Ih an agonizing moment of desperation she telephoned him at his office. She explained whe she’ was and an appointment was mate for junch the following day. But when she turned huntress, the romance wit red. et never met again. Her many notes and telephone calls were un- answered until one day she _ re- i ceived this coldly typewritten ex- planation: “Il am sorry but your charm was in your unawareness. The moment you became pliabie it was all hopeless.” And that is the way of 1 THURSDAY MARCH 13 on VICTO H-| CT now! Victor has arranged for your Victor dealer to _ install the new Victor-Radio in your home—at once. Test, compare— at your leisure. Then thrill to the VICTOR SUPER-AUTOMATIC STATION Just slide the knob to right or lefe “ar urse | r} feces ee abe —— gc aite T struck me the most, del J IMILARLY, at the Punch and Judy shows along the Champs Biysees in Paris two thirds of the audiences are grown men. Then, too, there are those arch-hypocrites whe affect such utter boredom each spring when they “have to take the children to the circus,” — OHN RINGLING is living proof that few ever lose the thrill of. the big tops. He was brought. up with the circus and has known little else yet he never tires of watching a performance from be- ginning to end. Whenever hig friends want to spend an evening with him they invite him to dinner and suggest going to the cireus, E Scotch are siow to unger . but I had a feeting all day I should be sore about something and just discovered what. Late last night entering my hotel a ae fellow iurched up to inquire 4 would be interested in something in purple ties. f just recall | wag wearing a purpie tie at the time, N editorial “eulogizes a Call- fornia grower with: “There id nothing about fruit and what & will do he doesn’t know.” The mild mannered tittic man holding up his hand WW the third row wants to know if. he can tell us which way a grape fruit will | squirt. (t : - SPECIAL CONCERT DIO V2 your home! No Obligation ! Telephone your Victor dealer now? ; New ease of operation, new me chanical perfection —lovely cab- inets, built to endure —in every respect Victor-Radio gives you the : utmost value for what you spend. With Victor-Radio your invest- : re cS a By aes * . “7 5 ar eae > ast) ee 5 a 4 ity i, ey sed Be SRL ee BS ise 5 age eae AR. ” a z » ® € J é . aA an aes Be PE RRND OM

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* * Le ; ne , 2 : ay 2 eS ; +, Es . oo $ is a Ris Pa “ beay At iif g ST.LO t COURT REVER Sustains Workm: sation Claim fe Boy It Previoush S& 8 If TL it 1e Reversing itsel Appeals in an that partial der titled to the full ti | , | ' , | ae 4 , | _ , vided by the wo ae . : “ 4 :. ° es ee . ay, tion law if the d ay . : i@ ea" | : eS eae 3 | ‘ , uted all his earn 2 : . : ‘ of the family. It “ dependents should portion of the t Nye voted for the increase in the sugar duty. He said today he thought the beet sugar producers bys tp 8 BRS Mpeg Se er EI I ce rye te come. : chee yom. FO rin gene ow ge portion of the deceased to the were entitled to more protection. but when he saw that the increase reduced to $756.3) a reconsideration of the vote. Nye a w “ , et : — of the act which also voted for the cement increase, Mohair Suite. sees . $54 : Se. Pe Se capoe é eee be Oe but with the express understand- = = ee » SgPrast ; ing that he was doing so in order ° ’ 2 ee | | | | to move for reconsideration. oe 1 equivalent Cogsw ell Chair * > 1 ee ‘ oe s : , on pee ay _ Nye Hopefal of Success. a : : Ser” fl at - Attorn for t In his statement, Nye expressed ) . 4 7 = eee 3 | a ytttrncedase a belief that the Senate would re- BANDS , > es r : ' a ‘ ‘ Attorney-General verse itself for the second time | “ a P ae : Sia brief. Protest on both commodities, restoring tapestry , ” ) a... ett eo t ntral the original duty on sugar and ; | | 7 | —— | f | rd he b me ve replacing cement on the free list. : ? , ; = | eggen mened This optimistic view was not wide- 7 eeneete Se test a . - os :., rs BEA | by Judges Becker ly shared. It was reported on Lifting Tobs a A eo Fe 8 saab thn count good . has . - od ‘the vote? pt wae 12 kate ‘sugar| This $15 Set of, Drain : plete... $229 . | peeunt ruling of . th re, but EZ Tubs FREE With ’ x of the Legisiat and cement where ey are, : io a ae also to increase the tariffs on Each Speedster Pur- The vital ultra-violet. rays of sn i Sbee- aluminum and lumber, and pos- chased During Thia' : : bigu Sale! clear, e Angelo rece! sibly on plate glass. The fate of : from the femeus SUNBEAM 2. a "Mee Sons Mk ake * ieubbead Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION tw yy | a | te a ior te AB ay peat “. * and Vitality gr of our liquor question? . cement, have been afforded duties, : oe oR it . }- Mra. Lindner ; | ;.; hitherto denied, and it seems cer- Soe pie. Se Tou esu tale Gee Lie , Thus again Cosmopoli- tain that the cards are so stacked ¢ a SB lan itemden Peas ate eine of — Se ae ls it good...bad...how . tan scores. Month after! istic cement e 0 il without the Vitamins bas no me-| walked up bebin : cinal value. ed° to steal a unpopular isit? ls America » : ~ 2 voted for each of the proposed lmoli VE ; os Sai E> a specia] process McCoy's able | turned away 1 pop month, year in and year | sugar duties. I did it because I be- eee | , eS ; aa’ st has extracted these re Vatu) missed his aim i “ i 3 lieved the request would afford aid itam} 7 risking world unpopular- out, this class magazine|for agriculture But when I ob- | ae * amine (A am@ D) frets pure Vite/| shoulder. stv? H fnaell . served the evidence of the sugar- ' atti ee ed pat pes —— sugar-coated tab- Hanged i ty ave we na y shares with its readers the cement-lubmer-oil combination, it Neg 3 iets. By the Associated was clear that I had indirectly been : : wn | iti aes : , ine| RBEGINA,& found the cure for the gait of the world’s wis-|= Dey ‘© # enccess of « combine says — Be. vz Ontnes'yoe ure sare of| man Revinaly . 2109 tion, that would slap $10 of new : ; tt’ ng all the Vitamins rou require) salesman of fF world’s ills! dom stirrine faction burden upon the farmer for every | » these manl tablets? | hanged in the wena 4 $1 it placed in his pocket. That is ” | Pas every ailment. maiady or run-| fall today for the why I called for a reconsideration condition for which Cod Liver! Katz. Toronto ‘ prescribed, the new and im-/| ... found in F George Bernard Shaw from authors whose names | of the vote on sugar as well as ce- , | , > nner gy the Ex. : . ment. I shall vote against a higher | ~ “renal tt ae ak | Carmichael. He —tersely, forcefully—gives are synonymous with good sugar duty rather than be in any 3 * Beo- in ming that we would not be ito death. Revt Z ed to make this statement if | dented that he k degree responsible for the success * as not tree. img that the mur itamin pe- ‘ you in April Cosmopolitan literature... hundred | et se unhety an alliance.” : ~o tablets equal in ¥ pe- | i e one teaspoonful of peré Coed | mitted by “J ima for iver OiL tes everywhere | his views on booze ee and one other features of beauty expert of Tenow ni ispense them—€9 tablets 69 cents. | Open Verdict tm ‘Oo (rugs—Vitamine only: | An open verdic as told to Frazier Hunt, absorbing interest. an inquest today : : Mrs. Fredericks the kitchen of of 1919 and the armed intervention os ANY have the mistal nits aed 7 , with your hands. Work it gently into the pores, for about , ' are honest and will | («#4 of gas 5 Read this roll call of famous writers ie atieih ice | The present agitation uniting should use no soap on the face,” says this leading cwo minutes. 3 ' Robert Hichens John Held, Jr. ‘ Europe against the Soviet Union. | ie ‘ . ; Louis Bromfield William J. Locke pays Izvestia, is based only upon| ‘beauty exper. “The trouble,” I ee ee se Now rinse off the soap and with it the dirt, oil secre- Joseph Hergesheimer § Montague Glass cn A og ed ig a eG “is that you are — the wromg — | tions, powder and 1 thet otherwise dog the Rebecca West Capt. John W. Thomason, Jr. vists will sueceed in fulfilling their sow rat aimolive. Pe T. Everett Harre jrific blow to entire civilization,” om, Olive cil i. RR ae Today, those best qualified to advise you im masters of Tzvestia says it is clear the’foreign | que, pe peaey ea i cal | beauty are the professional besury Powers are in deadly fear of the Cleansing action which leaves the skin refreshed and | 4444@Ppr> Soviet’s ¢conmomic successes ahd stimulated. these Powers are attempting now ™ to paralyze the Soviet export trade. When you massage Palmolive lather inro the skin it The paper cites alleged efforts in New York to undermine Amtorg.) the Soviet trading corporation which, it says, is charged with im- porting the bhely scriptures from Russia for sale in the United States and with acting as the intermedi- rary of the Commeunist internationa) for the spread of the revolutionary propaganda. ‘Tt also refers te alleged attempt: Massage a creamy lather of Palmolive into the skin by Sweden, Belgium, Germany. . France wend other countries to piece , j timber, flax and other products a!) : _ | a = es maf le ef which Izvestia interprets as th: | - 5 3 > = Pre J A CLASS MAGAZINE WITH MORE THAN 1,608,000 CIRCULATION] woonomic blockade by the world Pewers against the Seviet Union, | —— a a

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on the way, expected to way Department, pan peat West Pidins of injuries when he fell from a widow and two omen vive. Truck. ©., March it. | Bros. Offer vell Chairs dnesday Only 1000 New Accounts onday we placed on sale Manne-Made, Custom tilt Cogswell Chairs in our msational drive ‘for 1000 accounts. Buying was fast and furious that we ave repeated—by popular d—this most spectacu- value! Now is your ce! Be here early! ith ANY Suitein the House REGARDLESS OF cost: Established 33 Years suff oe VISE PALMOLIVEE po oie i i eas. ptroduction of Vicks VapoRub, pore and more people have given up “dosing” colds and wrned to the better way of treating them externally. To- | day,t the trend of medical practice isaway from needless “ Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster; it also gives Off medicated va- pors which are inhaled. Ever-growing demand again changes the fam- ous Vick slogan there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used AP Yearly. vicks » CHILDREN Get No Sunshine These Days ital ultra-violet rays of high-altitude sunshire ) the famous SUNBEAM LLTRA-VIOLITE build health, aid sturdy growth in your children and create resist- ance to disease. Give your chidren a sunbath every day. Visit our Health Department and ask Miss Hoffman to give vou @ FREE demonstration un- der this wonderful lamp. Onlv $37.80. $5.00 down, the balance in easy monthly pay- ments on your light bills at The clear St. Louis hands. Work it gently into the pores, foriheie es. inse off the soap and with it the dirt, oil secre- wder and rouge that otherwise clog the pores for an irritated, muddy-looking skin. } rinse with ice water is refreshing in the morning. to close the pores, guarding them a the daily life. Beauty experts know best , those best qualified to advise you in matters of the professional beauty experts who have nd practiced many methods of skin care. Theit be and training are your best guide in all prob- blving good looks. Go to them for special Take their ad- 9 home treatments. Molive twice a day ork of your beauty st will be made ihe results will be ? All The Time slight additional cost. | Union Electric Light and Power Co. 12th and Locust \ rite er call for eur 32-paze book, a “Certified Sunshine” ADVERTISEMENT Why be Sick, Tired Out and Irritable Gain in Health, Energy ane Vitality pee Cod Liver Oil for Ds it contains—the greasy t the Vitamins bas no me- special process McCoy's able as extenaial these precious 4 and D) from pure Vita- Norwegian Cod Liver Oil bem into sugar-coated tab- take unpleasant tasting Oil when you are sure of the Vitamins you require new tablets? ailment, malady or run- for which Cod Liver ribed, the new and im- y's Cod Liver Oil Ex- (ts are equally as good. a that we would not be ake this statement if t teenee s equal in Vitamin po- teaspeaniian of pure Cod Druggists everywhere enm—€60 tablets 69 cents. Vitamins only: iekhe ‘ost persons are honest and will rlurn lost articles if the loss is dvertised in Post-Dispatch wants. © the want ad or leave it with pour nearest druggist. q Wet Wash.. 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wedncetegy. Laoag | Ss Friday Monday, Tesohey al and ee 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 "he thorough manner in which we wash and rinse your , PURE IVORY ‘lr return te you in « clean, white, sanitary WE USE IVORY SOAP EXCLUSIVELY othes in soft water and WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Servies te ali garts of city and mest of county IN DAMAGE AWARD Sustains Workman’s Compen- sation Claim for Messenger Boy It Previously Cut Down. : Reversing itself, the Court of Appeals in an opinion today heljd that partial dependents are en- titled to the full death benefit pro- vided by the workmen’s compensa- tion law if the deceased contrib- uted all his earnings to the support of the family. It had been con- tended against this theory that the dependents should receive enly a portion of the benefit, In the pro- portion of the contribution by the deceased to the family’s total in- come. The case was that of Salvatore Triola and his wife, Josephine, whose son, Angelo, a Western Union messenger boy, was killed when his bicycle was hit by a truck Nov.~3, 1927. The Work- men’s Compensation Board recog- nized the Triolas’ and awarded them $3048, award being upheld when the company appealed the case Pad Circuit Judge Sale. When the case was taken to the Court of Appeals the award was reduced to $756.39 on the section of the act which provides that “if there be partial dependents and no total dependents the death benefit is determined by the proportion of the contributions to all partial de- pendents ” Attorneys for the Triolas asked for a rehearing and were joined by Attorney-General Shartel, who filed a brief. Protest was also made by the Central Trades and Labor Union. Today's opinion, written by Judge Nipper and concurred in by Judges Becker and Haid, stated that the court considered its most recent ruling as better expressive of the Legislature's intent than the former one. It added that the act was ambiguously written. Angelo received $15.24 a week, all of which he contributed to the support of his family. testimony showed. There weré 10 persons in the family. His father and a brother earned an additional $43.80 a week between them. In its first ruling, the Court said: “Tf the law is unfair and unjust, it is the duty of the Legislature to change it.” This opinion also was written by Judge Nipper. Judge Becker concurred, while Judge Haid was absent. STORY OF KISS THAT MISSED TOLD IN CLAYTON COURT It Takes Four Hours, but Jury Acquits Man Accused of Common Assault. Various accounts of a kiss that missed occupied the attention of Judge and jury—not to omention a courtroom crowd—for nearly four hours yesterday in Circuit Judge Lashly’s court at Clayton, but the jury required only 15 minutes to elect a Negro foreman and find Albert Lipcin not guilty of common assault. lipcin, proprietor ef a dry goods store at Spring avenue and Olive Street road, was appealing from a $5 fine with $22.50 costs assessed in Justice court last September on charges brought by Mrs. Alice Lind- ner, whose home is near his store. Mrs. Lindner testified that she was inspecting a dress in the back of the store last July when Lipcin walked up behind her and attempt- ed* to steal a kiss, but that she turned away her face so that he missed his aim and kissed her shoulder. Hanged for Murder He Denies. By the Associated Press. REGINA, Sask., March 11.—Her- man Revinsky, young clothing salesman of Hamilton, Ont., was hanged in the yard of the Regina jail today for the murder of David Katz, Toronto clothier. Katz’ body was found in February, 1929, near Carmichael. He had been beaten to death. Revinsky, to the end, denied that he killed Katz, assert- ing that the murder had been com- mitted by “Jimmy Brown.” Open Verdict tn Death From Gas. An open verdict wag returned at an inquest today into the death of Mrs. Fredericka St¢hoenbeck, a widow, 70 years old, who was found dead of gas poisoning yesterday in the Kitchen of her home at 4611 Adelaide avenue. She was sitting beside a stove on which a burner was partly open. Her husband died two weeks ago. 7 C A Pound _STLoUis Posr. “DISPATCH Sc u. ___. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, TREE WEN BURN TO DEATR SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 11. ~The bodies of three men, thought by police to have been those of William, » - Thomas and Marion Graham, ers, were found, burned beyond recognition, in the ashes of a shack which was ‘destroyed by fire here yesterday. Police are holding Ulysses Bra- zier, a Negro. Several witnesses}. said they saw him leaving the place as it burst Into flames. This the Negro denied. REPEAT THE NAME—WEBSTER’S! Get familiar with Wall P weet Gk to $300 b voll Ee ine eat ae WALL PAPER amount of conversation can prove te see for Jessroiat a amazing values people to sold anly with beautiful borders or hesaoe mee Sensational Price- Cutting Sale No wil] prove. You will have t Sa WEBSTER’S eadquarters, the ae wr a reli, ote. It te visit to our store ou can you what one creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a | formula with two-fold fs Soup it soothes and heals the ——_ membranes und as one of the t healing cies for cougts from colds. r,s mulsion contains, in addition to ereo- CREOM branes and stop the irritation while the creosote on to the stomach | is absorbed inte the blood, attacks the seat of hoy trouble and checks the a Sakecennpet tory in the ra rk nar gn coughe from colds, and is excellent for building up the system after colda. Money refunded if not relieved after tab according to directions, Ask your druggist. ere Pe eee eee eer tee : eeeveoeee eee ereeee $9.00 eee ee ewree eer eeere J ie ee ee ee ee | eo CPC RP eee ee eee ee Serer reew ee eeaetee Revers Uiie"“Suaduy' Pobowag eeeteomeeeeeee renee #eevereer reer eo eeee ULSION Your Throat Protectio * AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves--eat healthfully but not immoderstely: Banish excessiveness—elimioate abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for 2 Lucky instead. Coming events cast theie shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoidiog over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, youth ful figure: Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop=— “IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds ‘to the flavor and improves the taste. n—agains nst irritation—against cough. *Be Moderate! . . . Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack «“anti-fat” remedies candemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous sostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to-do yourself too well, if you thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a will being modern figures or cause will “Reach for s instead, you will graceful form. TUNE IN=The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestrs, every Sacurdey aight, over s coastto-cosst network of the N.B.C. © 199, The American Tobacco Co., Miss,

Page 18

-., ST.LOUIS pos I DISPATCH . ee ) : ___ TUESDAY, ‘MARCH. Se =1980 iin comer : aoe at the nursery and fired five iil ASYLUM FIRE: $100,000 LOSS : : )shots into her head and body. 11 JiR Y Administration Building Damaged Hearing the shots, gro om | sare | at Jacksonville, TH. Dawson, helper at the sc , : , mara thems Sime 6°) TA) DEPAIN DDDERTY | sc" snice sreseshroues en a coming out of the r . tral section of the six-story ad- By eciated Press. hall with a revolver in his hand. nae Raeiatasl gehts OWATONNA, Minn,. March 11.— Mrs. Dyer was found on . her min — preety se: Mrs. Mary E. Dyer. 41 years old,/ knees leaning against the hall of Hospital for rg ot ne te y night attendant at the nursery of} the reception room. The five shots Mrs. ida Sussman Alleges Late ; did $100, Ses eee - igo | : the State Public School here, was/ had passed through the body and J. J. Bullington was — ~ ¥ te nie “gee , slain last night by an unidentified | the bullets were found imbedded . Tricked Her _— = is staff for. ces anc ee The insane patient- were locked | ‘in their wards and the administra- . a Charges that she was tricked by | tion building was cleared of all oc- ° | her lawyer, the late Col. J. J. Bul-| cupants. Three attendants were a rics Main Stere BA R NE YS '" BRANCH cut by falling glass as they tried to : COR. 10TH & lington, former Illinois command- 2633-4 : rsonal beion ! ll er of the American Legion, into | SSE" sings. } selling him business property at | « one-third of its real value, are con-| eiciiaitiia TS sd e edsti ES | ’ $ tained in a suit filed by Mrs. ened ie ~ 24 Sussman of East St. Louis in Cir- | Mrs. Sussman seeks to cancel | her deal with Bullington and thus) - é LEANED ym fatawi 8 F12 7 P ih | regain possession of the site now | Get a small package of icles : { pS PEERE occupied by the Montgomery, Ward | | Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take. wd eh nagging v6" ee eee ae | e tablespoon ful of this Aamburg tea. | ween and Co =| enues, East St. Louis, She values | = ae. Bi os ine erp pa pune are some things—ho- the site at $180,000. | eupful at any time. It is a verv ef siery, lingerie and decorated In her peftion Mrs. Sussman / fective way to break a cold and re linens, cut-work and the like— asserts that she informed her } jieve grip, as it opens the pores, re that you would rather wash out |lawyer several years ago that she | lieving eongestion. , Also loosens the ith the of yourself. Now, wi use was negotiating with Montgomery, | bowels, thus helping to break a eold Ward & Co. to lease her property: | at once. that Bullington advised her that fe ; it 1s ime xpensive and entirely had better handle the transaction. | vegetable, therefore harmless. fine possessions which require as she might not be able to ar- | dry cleaning. range to meet interest payments | on two deeds of trust-against her | | Light silk dresses, ; property, and that later Bullington | Hf 3 | 7. | fragile materials and delicately notified her the negotiations had | Life of | * seated gurmenesnegein their fresh, nn AOE ON tate wee Beis Mi A R WY clean appearance upon being possibility of their being renewed. | & a washed in Shell Kleanzit.. Its ’ but that he would take the prop- | ' | erty eff her hands, paying her ii B A K E R : light odor vanishes as ee =" 2 THE a. FRELCO DOSTRISCEGRS, dries. And it dries so y : riaues esis UAL ania Rieke eieiaasaitls tile $12,500 and assuming the mort-_ | gages, for $25,000 and $22,000. | EK ue D Vy the articles can be and a ail pine : Warned that she might other- : used in just a few minutes. wise lose her property, Mrs. Susxs- | “ghee. i = / ee ote ne rece céPegeeseeerseco cede al KRIS cea RUFFLED LF, man says she agreed to the terms_ _ of Christian Science a , Nothin needs to be added to BL deenaint =e: ' r and, in lieu of cash, accepted from | By SIBYL WILBUR | Shell Kleanzit. Comes ready to : Bullington a $12,500 promissory | An Authentic Bic | use. Will not explode or give Vv CURTAINS note for three years, signed by | graphy off annoying fumes. Its cleaning Bullington and his wife and se-/ sewage A, ~ = nd a0 ae | action is so positive that Kleanzit 98¢ Made of figured Marqu- cared. by comateral. Hi} clearness. The author . never deeds to be heated. So - - tional lawyer. Mrs. Gibbons had | sued for $1.000.0900. The suit was) 40c LAWN GRASS SEED, LB.. 27 cl vrs. eee ° ? =9 the jury was to determine the | amount. Sc GLENCOE 10-48. SACK Fictres. o> ore to oe ' rest of Gibbons charges failure te | @ = ES pay $1000 in back alimony award- | re — 2 i GARDEN & _ed@ by the courts pending the set- | AA AY > | tlement of a separation suit. Mrs. | 2 > t 1a LAWN LIME | Gibbons charges her husband wth | LA |) associating with other women and | ~ | abandonment : Mrs. Powell is said be wealthy. | She is 45 years old, the widow of | ‘a Canadian lumber man. Mrs. | Gibbens is the daughter of the late | /Colt. De Witt Clinton Ward, a' | friend of Theodore Roosevelt and | |a prominent Republican. Gibbons | is 55. It is Gibbons’ third mar-| |riage and Mrs. Gibbons’ second. | Gibbons, in his reply to the sepa- | ? 50 |bons never were legally married, | | because she was not properly a@i- | = 5 2 | voreed, but his plea was overruled. All sixes for men and young ene oo arene: sey te WOUNDS CHUM IN TRYING Seite seckern mano siehem Sive you ancther pars TQ SHOOT CAN OFF HIS HEAD. la Porte (Iind.) — tong Or LA PORTE. ry | Leland Day, 15 years seen his chum, Harry Mandeville. | , | i4,. knock can after can off a fence4 ' 3S | post with his rifle. : Young Mandeville’s average had eo far been perfect. so Leland A super-value at the price quoted.” A luxurious, : | If you are furnishing or refurnishing your living placed a can on top of his head and showted: “All right. sheet this ene comfortable Bed-Davenport of smart design. Cov- | room and require the convenience of an extra bed. slumped to the ground. t a —s of figured velour. Moss filled, with spring- it will pay you to see this extraordinary bargain at “tin his head. Leland is in loose-cushion seat. Hardwood frame with | once. $3 down, $3 monthly pays for it. a hospital. carved walnut-finished bottom rail. Opens to width | - . . of full size bed, offering the comfort of the best REMEMBER —This Special From PEACEMAKER WHO WAS SHOT quality coil spring. | | 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday BY QUARRELING NEGROES, DIES | | Thomas Groves, 61 years old, 2112 Franklin avenue, rear, died at, the city hospital yesterday from a) bullet wound suffered Sunday night when he attempted to act as a “i , peacemaker between Emmett Hunn ~ = 5 AP y G { rvpS i Hunn fired at the woman but hit | and Modena Brent, Negro neigh- 10° & Wash Groves. The Negro was hamed in. = * }a Coroners’ verdict of homicide re- | | turned today. Police are looking | *)- i o aa a wee ie — nope mea pe waar wee ———."" A} Sg ve bers, who were quarreling. Be steer ne, eee eae et Ne eel te

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oe Fle wi Pollation “Bill for: see ABSOC ‘jated Press. past INGTON, March 11, | polluti ion act of 1924" co) to apply -t® the Great! States, either from. establishments| “ Hin Th 3 “Are © inn he slew? ~ His Factories. RO eS EEO Po, PRES AOR T va oe eh ee ee ee ae et ae » POE Tariana Bon WEE Ae me. EE NE IT EEO. LEE EAL DS LLL ALLE ALLELE GLI: LEELA LLL LL LED a Ro OES, 2 ORR On TY ae ee SL OOP 25 ep lp EO ite eT ergs i VA, ‘| that the liquor interests BALANCED-UNIT | | oe ey Dearborn near his factories 4 ; f Me SO] ery 7 us ‘The: "world ws it a . tatt, 1 pre- os , | va & siteanin how ieaakishedis ana anced Units Iysur Pure, | : | -§| prosperity the Eighteenth Amend. ee ke ee ee ee 7 pos Nat i : mént has brought to Dearborn. atural Full Tone— be i iv : 24 mission was inspired by Ford's tel- |

Oe a waenee } ) a. Hankseralt : , Cooker a ey ee a ae ni tt Ahi Arp lik Aes = SARE RR me rae camtonae e Nite! your toast when it's at its best—hot. Make it right at the table and you'll find it doubly de-- licious, An onate program: rh ee ee | castmaster makes perfect toast, no burnt edges, no white lines or Son . 4. . and does it rpeserpen drop in a shice of 8 MONTH) $f hehe oe eee 5k meee irrent, e furnishing or refurnishing your living i require the convenience of an extra bed, | ~ | : ; + y you to see this extraordinary bargain at Rite, $3 monthly seve tax ot Small Down Payment . ios Bay Mental how With Your MBER—This Special From M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday Prices oe. Co. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock

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The Big Sh HE first ; in the Ru ) Eapee™ ie 2 eee Reg ! | oe wee ee : by ' , an» eG ae — * Lit i te 4G LAN cE ow tie. ion ae a: LO Bg Pg RR as ge Se Si ie Bes ee Fe eee eee | m, Friday | >" ? }. he'd offer row evehing. © 0 2 0 0 1 0 PO ks Bo Dette aig 4} - we 3 sa t, after the first rounds Fri- c is the sad | tt %, -: : pe came through : eu a =: : - And if repudia \Today’s game opened the season Re pent be PSs, tae | day morning, ‘will be played on , | | ; | Bis t ieluding the Kansas ¢ | take a ru in Bradenton and despite over- 4 vee | Sa AY ae es ae ne Ci the new floor in Brewer. Field} & at : "| Strandbergs; the P hillips of os cast skies, a good crowd attended. | The Batting Order. Meee uk gy ee 3 oe es See . | Mouse. . All games in’ the conso- | ne , ts. | ove Ok.; the Kansas City; | Then the n The umpires were Donohue and ATHLETICS. CARDINALS. | = i "h 2 & a a os oe ee lation flight will be played on veg saree sph ige wig | ottg Cree. Henrys Of Wichita, Jy fintah w .. caused Adams. ~ Lebourveau If. Douthit cf es & oe oo Se 2 ae old court in Rollins’ gymnasium. } _ ter. tone, 1 am going rts prvi a few Yen- cui : ~A of Kenosha, Wig It was Fields’ a Jim Bottomley suffered an in-| paas cf _ Adams 2b . Se epee eee as i eg rs . | . Pairings for the first round, an drick and F : sons why I think Brooklyn will be ournament record was any of the to go away jury to the index finger on his left} Gochrane c | Se ee Se Sere, ae Oe nounced by C. L. Brewer, director , ele hte ball club than it was last lished by.the K. C. A. C., com vith the idea that'—e had won; but hand during fielding practice and | Foxx 1b vee » 3 ee ae eee of athletics for the University of i aa aaron tillers 7 ho “a r1nd- De eegee ee ane k his Ernie Orsatti played first base, } summa rf r : = ee es : Ss se een. ‘are: : | niors, who ; . poxer was entitled to 50 took his- with George Watkins replacing Williams 2b 3 i Be 8 ee | UPPER BRACKET. | : fo ip er x pretty good job. Vance | Be Better. | on the Big Six conference bat one pane 2 Orsatti in right. . Dykes 3b | : sc deospeinsiaaall — : | Oe ca Se | Nor berger vesting most’ First. an very important Wance| pion basketball team this ; Pees ry’s sh And signed a The game: Boley ss [anc “ ee ae Wt: | eo re B® -@.° Pane et 2 ie ha the oppo-/ ts certain to be far more effective.| when the club beat the Ur » a disap ’ for ~ at the FIRST! INNING—ATHLETICS— Mabattes p the fight to his THREE RUNS. ; ‘yma érimty ett) « ond CHAD KIMSEY. ty ry a ee a wo Aces Fell Down. reimecmye! im the| Henrys of* Wichita, runnermpiile™* and yet vfound Fields a| Babe cartties CARDINALS—Douthit flied ‘to j % a, 10 a mm,” T “at the ofthe 1929. season I infield we have Jackie Warner, se-; the tournament, too strong j pppony t : 000 berries wh i GOA, 3 ™ ; eady m Williams. Adams fouled to Coch- . : | lo banked ly On Dasry Vance! cored fr Toledo, He is not new) fell by the poi in the airly r edge in| ceive for his |Manush, Blaeholder and Kress © 2 eS Se? end, Gots MeWenny. Thety (we ig tno majrm having spent soverl [round The score sat of es Boy ad Meigatwon|, just vo much rane. Peel singled to center. Or- Seema] OVER JOHNSON moe en cS es Baek SECOND—ATHLETICS -- Boley noon, /Wnao, “brea In the outfield, our scouts speak ‘ n in the as comes : , Out of Browns’ Opening Lineup; | srr rain the vopdr and idwer| win-pee anywhere from't8 fo 26 | nussie at Mes tattees Ree ete am eTRN: fen, canerened un & visious attack tthe) coy flied to Mancuso. Mahaffey ‘: hail of ig aidnte “ta: tna ) inth round an 4 eh fanned. Lebourveau beat out an brackets will meet in the cham: games. Vance's ability Atlanta. He is the fotmer Georgia! 2 pn. m—. i and not the well known to need comment, yet : gente Kansas City) raeral times, but was never able to thing. , infield hit. Haas was safe on Gel-/| By the Associated Press. : onship flight Frid ht. and ‘i : ' ; me ¥). : Recast, “ar cach ones © hentia Sp guimcaee eek aoe Nos Boosts for Holdouts Tosors wil go nto the sonsolation | 8 the seasou! the pest he could d| soutnern League last season. Max| A.C? (iinepet, Vu\™” “Mut hin Gown 40 scout, 0G) ighiy to ine aici aad aaalen elena atl but «minal le fit gee bosses Doane | flikKit, which also will start Friday | Was only ee eee bettet | West is also back for another shot.. western "ite My ahs Ee trot ch the olipe were aggravat-|' Of JACK for Six Hunt. a spectactlar battle between Maxey | night. There will be ‘no gemaey }than even, avinning 14 ahd losing} How much our pitching will lg (Atwood, that isn’t the I CARDINALS—wWatkins singled | Rosenbloom and Larry Johnson in | st | vers ) that way. tripled down the left line, scoring| night, left Rosenbloom stretched » Of the Post-Dispat * Ve finals in the championship’ and ‘he could do 1 he four, agtinst tained. by the waiver. route trom | 5,92" wag | w ee Watkins and Hunt. Hallahanjon the canvas, helpless, and John- WEST “PALM BEACH, Fla, March 11.—An indicatton of what ‘eonsolation flights; on night nine defeats.’ edi Hitielen’. and Luthar eon | South nt anolis, ‘2 ' @ on a fanned. So did Douthit. TWO/son the loser by disqualification. | the Browns of 1930 may look like in their opening game of the sea- ‘in Brewer Field House. ; M | Thus, ve ties two \pitch- from Philadelphia may ;h elp. 4" | | puck Almost _— pie pote ar thugs badly that it was almost.neces-} Up for the n@ left, scoring Summa.. Boley’s sin-/{ndianapolis, that gave him an/ “It is no secret that “Paw Paw” | attractive salary Ooffers‘to. the eye ee : a : sary to carry him down the steps. ‘nue cua gle to left scored Williams? Mc-| even break at the conclusion of 18) Bill believes he~has in Coffman. a|sentees. So, the two factions may * we te gis , ) ‘elido 2 A physiéian’s examination dis- siseanin Nair batted for Mahaffey and| holes of today’s 36 hole play. in| pitching “gem of pufest ray se-| sit down to see “which “will break | o pa, B-year-| 2 ‘Fiash. | .105 Blue. Canopy .. | 104 Ce closed that the injury. was serious 17 to 14 in grounded to Hunt. TWO RUNS, | the $5000 international four ball| rene.” ‘The manager has given the | first.: “No quarter,” says’ ‘the club, 1k bert : wage Reveille “4 Aledbas "109 Balin Bea ta B ete: but would do Schwake no permda- dicating that ¢ CARDINALS — Mahon went in}™#@tches. Smith and his partner} youngster much’ attention, this| according to Bill Eriel. ft po be, "(he tiny Jae By’ Ret On the “ele jHeuaran =... 07" Brows oy ee >|. se ” - ‘ _ i or. ee ow fhe 'ee pean Pag or 207 TE I AO EGA 8 OT ea, la Cag AR a me - sare = > ~~ ~~ - i 1 rt eee reese ee f eereeeereee fi saeeeeveeveeee eee Pv ee ev eee ~~ set eee oor’ e*eenmeeever 29 | = Keren, eed 3 wl -2-. nent harnk bs a orating on to pitch, Perkins to catch and Mc-| Were behind’ during most of the| spring and Dick: has responded so | that Manush, Kress and’ ‘Blaehold- | we 3 . Lo ae Sg te ter Ore Roebuck Appears Fat. olicy. ' Nair played short for the Athlet-|™orning, but evened the score at) far as practice’ work goes. Thejer are firmly intrefiched and can - Be ee an | one he Glenmore. 4 mil esi | onatss.”* .. Top ....+.98 Pessseas Roebuck stated before the bout) Policy A 1 : 4 - ° tom MeNetr booted © Watkine |tDaninth anda Oth hole Buffalo game will see him in com. | afford -not to play this season, but, |". mie bs ny eb, KW tt al 6 ean inetlantor. 1 sae eee that he Sil SEP ee eae Sain “4 : — 7 7 was t10é i ionths and he certainly looked it| town pall, n the ring. He was fat. There) ¢2 and the were rolls of excess flesh aroun! points to a his stomach ang over his hips. better box All the outery against Commis- . - sioner Taylor for failing to O K Bob Shawk Roebuck => an opponent for Car-| down about > * = ~| cceenseox ee leeee-see grounder. Gelbert flied to Sum.{. Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, L. [petition for the first time, this| thus far, no one has seen the oe yg John Greener. 0 | ae 0 I., and Johnny Farrell, St. Augus-} year, d tee ; - mig, -: caetink ne-deseent to Summa. Sherdel popped to Ma-| ‘me. Fla. eked out a one-up lead) depend some of the . héped-for| lists of those posted for cutting| Roy Gibm tbeth —Lad 7 p Struck ‘hrs... hon. at the. half-way mark of the day's/ Brownie success in 1930: ‘|down on their income,tax returns.*| ® . ad FIFTH—ATHLETICS—Rain fell play with Frank Walsh, Chicago, Killefer has not yet determined} While no official confirmation is fer ‘waaier Shasta 1, ane , UR rf 2% aol eeceeeeos wl ce e@ece =| * » — mid 33 COvH SWUHw ES ‘ alononssonay alemeese vlee-eo-n--3 al envoo-o% a ts sill pelt especie te te mb WISRCOR att. 3 as the inning opened. . Lébourveau a ~ Al Watrous, Detroit, his batting ordew for the game, but | obtainable, there is ‘trade-talk in |" sialic, ‘ Teoh, aS, Ses, wrest. walked. Haas sacrificed and both enny Shute, Columbus, O../it is certain that Blue will lead | the. air which concerns Manush,|' /° . At St. rh Park. : sn eet t runners were safe when Sherdel| ™'S8°4 # long putt on the ~18th/ off, with O'Rourke or Hale in the | Kress will play in St_Louis or he J acy o4" fie, nera hete last month and the sub-) son than hiss tasew. tot. late 6 -neeon’.. Perkine ace eee shy te his omg entd second spot. Melillo, slated for an | will: remain idle. He ig far too tae 5 RACE—Four turlongs: stitution of B Martin was nul-) an sarang flied te Peel; Fors hit a home ba anero, Elmsford, N. >| advance in the batting order, may | promising a kid to» be sent to| _ (C. Crite pis « lified after @ view of Roebuck. the dog. “=& run far over Douthit’s head, seor.|‘T™ More than a 18-hole t'> with] bat third or fifth. . With Kress ab-|strengthén any club, . But; jt is| Spa? 4%® On his showing of last night he) jt after ade ing Lebourveau and Haas ahead of Al Espinosa, Chicago, and Craig/sent, Schulte will have first call entirely conceivable that the own.-, “ae innig) . 7 has nothing. In the three rounds; ures. €% Wood, Bloomfield, N. J. (0 the ci | T 3-3. 4 iW + ee Me First ,race, $1000, ae g. 3-year-olds didn't "s him, Summa flied to Douthit. ai Can-up post. er of the Browns may take a flyer Pe, LY oi erss | ) and up, five ane a half furlongs: in the ring with Schwake he Wiliams rol - Smith and Dudley had a, best Attack Not So Hot. on Manush Orouirke, “Obsery “Dee John. Cock pent Me ee : Pilades . ....,.100 105 | a unch with any Comiskey ms rolied to Adams. THREE |.) morning round score af 3441 a i sh, especially with the! Robin also ran. ~— : iM KT 05 Scien es 108 open See fore he is RUNS. iJ cae en keean nice eet ullic’s . better-than-.500 batting | Goslin possibility in front -6f him. iene Biche Zod one-half shad us | ++ #105 *Clemmie . pete > Vise» Sas ap peo ae power while John pounded the; before ‘ " em . See eee ae Py undoubtedly cost~Tory $300, ray Intended to return | er, owned af W. M. Eberhardt of or of 0. Pernia) - | , be. Awa ucky Mat NM *Delmoniea G2 | Miler, eRe. bee ' By the Associated Press. Gregg was a member ef the to England to marry Miss Emelia aay ts 1 eee) ee sos PO 8 Tig ere rs jay lsabe: hl fa TD. | Onn. ee ae NICH, France, March 11.—BiIl| Windsor team untif a month ago|Tersini, a British subject. * Athos. ‘Agnes Wynn. Lioyd Brow: eee ees PE eras het Wie, Gert ne ee A oar Tilden reached the third round of/and his contract called for a $300| Miss Tersini tola a London tiews- * THIRD RAE ee ry, wise ee wees ei a ca a ie the Nice championship tennis wal bonus if the Bulldogs qualified for | paper that she and Carnera are Adele (8. Goodrich) @4 8-5 7:10 +i i Aa one-bal? TY NUT ii, i eee A on: — — ak » » omens FS cs | 4e-see, ~ | sSosoe-So. 2 FEES ERT veh ‘ bg : ; * Faas . « & igs $ Vas 4 — seoinanenionatl on ee he WP Pgh alam nament today, easily defeating the playoff at the close of the sea-| to be wed when ne. — Kuhimann, AD te ina ;80n. He was traded to Toronto, | to England, — — match, but his bonus contract still held. | Manager See wala. that Cini Stow: = paired with his protege,| With the score tied last night| had niet Miss Tersini in England a —~ ys Kansas City, defeat- | Gregg crashed through with @ goal| but he characterized the affair as hig _ arajiva, local play-/| which virtually eliminated Wind-| merely @ “flirtation,” 4 dle oe round of ‘the/sor ‘from the playoff. The Mil- Carnera is scheduled to meet Sul- - Repaid 4, I--6, 6—1. lionaires scored again to make the |ly Montgomery, Fort Worth, Tex., s0n on the Rivineal taken tte : é as rn ag pete iain som ‘ithe , “te +. weighing | of ’ : * as - she 4 pix! algo rani don, | Capt ; : | | | ap a ads * Bumok i Rann ren, pr “il nkin, J ey oe

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explain the fail- hy so-called ex- are concrete evi- . cories, whereas ex- t many would not onable. jand, Moss turned six defeats and being very help- a cause this year. from‘ Kansas protection when ‘2ing as a result Vance and Mc- a a g00d job of it nst eight defeats. tic outlook is far man a pessimistic 9 offer a few rea- Brooklyn will be > than it was last ter. important Vance r more effective. Wright, who was s last season, may his year. ater trying te get Jf it has re- hand he is just | § old Wright, then | much benefited. P strength in the yackie Warner, se- 20. He is not new AVing spent several Yetroit Tigers. » Our scouts speak Parham from /'| he former Georgia | aid so well in the? last season. Max for another shot. fF pitching will be dition of mn. It is logical to | lis Thurston, ob- | River route from qd Luther Roy may help. 1930.) .106 . : ° ’ allo Gir me new-rren ah 8 es Wright | By the Associate] Press. ge KANSAS: CITY, Mo. March —An tion of Creiz} University stars" enteréd . as Murphy-Did-It team sof Or, won its way into the third roy ,% the National A, A. U. basker tournament here today by defe ing Ottawa University, of Kar 30 to 23. The Monarchs of Humbo Kan., eliminated the All-Stars Baldwin, Kan., 42 42 to 32. Favorites came through night, including the Kansas & Strandbergs; the Phillips of tlesville, Ok.; the Kansas City letic Club, Henrys of Wichita, Ke-Nash-A of Kenosha, Wis. A tournament record was e: lished by the K. C. A. C., compe for the most part of the Univer, of Missour: séniors, who pla on the Big Six conference che |pion basketball team this seas | when the club beat the Univer, | of St. Louis, 61 to 2, | “Ham” Strong, St. Louis v. s ing ace throughout the seas, jcounted seven field goals for + \K. C. A. C. five in its overwhe! ing victory over the Universals The Los Angeles Club, municit | champion of St. Louis, found ¢ | Henrys of* Wichita, runnersup | the tournament, too strong | fell by the wayside in the | round. The score was. 33 to 13 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. | phy: DiS ime | Monarchs (Humboldt, Se | Davi is- ge cay - Saat ¢ = c” (Bridzeport, "Vt. (Akron) a r. oma 5 p. m—Atwood (Atwood, Kan. Vee Olympic Chub (San Fe Fran ee 0). 7 Pp. me—Athensg A | ae khurst College, Kansas tits pent Pp. mK, C. c. vs. estaw y Reet oy p. m.—Brigges of of Wiehite: AT ea MONDAYS SOGRE Puker All-Stars 41, 2a Shamrocks 16. Pee Davis-Hunt (Kansas > A. (New Orleans), 25. 22 East Central Teaches Paul (Chicago), 31. 79 # Goodyear ({ Akroa) 26° 1 23 (overtime), te oy a Ch gles (Memphis ny } ry Ty 101 | * ’ teer ‘ pal >» © ' “herry Lat ] Ve | > . ’ 110) 0. claiming. riongs. Mise Scotia... Pontchardon *Roval Hells. Aima «(Clarence Suliivan ° HKrown the F {unio Nes: 4 Wave Ti GR Sand F da ler. 108 claiming ldsg 4 Vear-o Be-Sixteenth miles | Rew itt f (sibbons f Dunham x Bu rke g Rte buck ¢ Non if 4 id, > HX ~1S de ~ ~: * Bickel, R. ¥, Sc hoenthaler. :. Ale Murray, L. | By [March 11.—Pete Desjardines, respectively, while Mi ed the undergrads with 6. SENIORS—19. e. Se -, * F. 6 assa. KR. Totals fROL a, cieel, ¢. al bweuou™ eI Sousuu the Associated Press, STANFORD unrveeneen “ an on the Stanford eg om team and one of the leading « ) the country. was c cause she is taking ; charges of professionalism by | ness management! h the object of run- nt in London :| morning | €ific ‘egistration Committee of £ = om Association today. © ere made last season nae papers | er accepted expense me Similar to that in| pear in exhibitions at Fla, By W. J. enw oe fans who saw-Lau ‘Terry | p Marty Fieldsefight the maip |” BoxwnNs aa of Jack Tippett’s* show at” the Coliseum last night afe ‘still |. arguing this morning ° to ‘who gon, but so close was the ‘pattling | that a draw seemed to be the ‘air verdic Terry gaineg a. toad | throug h nek rouhds, “sc ree the | only kn ockdowm in the third round’ «hen ‘or a count of five, while. Fields won the ninth round by a wide margin : 't was Fields’ finish w .. Caused many of the ringsiders to go away ith ine idea that —-e had won; but ; i-by-round score ‘indicates nat ea ch boxer was entitled To 50 0] nts pints s showing Was something +a disappointment, for he had neen picked by fight followers to win by a . KNOCK OM He landed his cee only on one Occasion was he able to put the Chitagoan on the floor. Lou was the aggressor through- out and carried the fight to his opponent, but he. fowhd Fields a fairly ready mixer, The St. Louis boy had an edge in 0 two while five were even. opened up a vicious attack in the ninth round and rocked Terry sev- ora! times, but was never able to put him down for a count Lou slipped once or twice and it seemed as though the slips were aggravat- by the foree of Fields’ blows; Terry was on his feet immedi- an time and tearing a record of 37 victories | P defeats, while the Argué’ aims 28 wins and lest 2. | preliminasy game the Muny Stare were beaten by the Fields |. ‘cans, 46 to, = ae \ * or eighty-five for one year “he would never, ‘never Sr Ana. ‘Mkewise he'd repudiate. two years at eighty grand. ‘Two the Babe demanded at F froze, rate of eighty-five, — “Wmieh stopped negotiations in his : - that. he'd offered Babe the top, he sent Fields to the floor] ana if repudiated he could take a sdeviurgatec 9 e- Then the deere a pray, E ‘ing all in readiness to shoot When they? heard the final out- come of the justly famed dispute, _. The Babe with fitting’ ‘ tlourish took ‘his fountain pen in ' Z hand : : gil And signed a two-year contract ™* at the rate ee aod grand. = Quite ; So. : - In conceding Col, Ruvbert’ a $5000 putt; Babe said he dia for his old pal, Bob Shawkey. The wife and kiddies had msioneted to worry about, Babe further say: says that the 160,- 000 berries which, he is to fFe- ceive for his two Years’ work is just so muck. velvet that will im-' mediately fevert .to the old sock as it comes.in q rn i , Rf a re 2 |: ei ¥ ‘ 3 > Fe P bg * ‘ | ~: ae : an) a Fp bv . a “ e* -_ F : P TR, SS aegee Pot. the ; ‘ a. R bs ‘qa ; st q Bin. alts ae ‘ Ae é a N # } “iy A bite a ’ Tien Sas ha * . ars 2) de 4 , o rN ; ’ J at : Ase? ay “SS Pane 3 $} ‘ie: ebay © wt >> F ¥ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ : Sa a eee . pte’ bigs ee wee ‘ poy. Na f ned P et 5 Nite : ran PNA 7 . 2 ate z RPP hs WORE cake es f #; iL J eae 2 S.C : as wt ? me Ve ee Pa ils d a . ¢ : sy “ ‘ we $ Pe vey ; h x ‘ ’ ¥ ‘ 5 ; > i “ ae ee ae “a, a A,» bl c+ J % O PeF j % "ta * i . t Me Ras Bad : ae} tee. Pe P > a Letina bl ts ss 2 yi Rae , . p s ’ ee } ak ‘ef rr » rs P “ fen , WPT as . A mS ., 5 % 3 ‘a : a 2 > “ ne? 3 Ue . — r AM . “2 ¢ , . q J Ca... Pri a) : a 74 ea Spr Sap ass Ai ys p FY = ene 7 Dead REIGNS a ag * *¢ A Peg a, - 4 my ‘ > s * ? * ; aa Wee 4 ies 7 - 4 oe Se ie, Cok. Te, f BP al : % he ul $ = ont . rR, ¥ Y A eee a ao a7 Las 3 ‘ainke oe “ OA >: a rt See F s ih 8: ° ’ Hee te y gg ae ‘ r 2 on % ae * ‘ S 7 ‘ ‘ a me doy % nf - Sa ms uf a f ae. uok 4 #9 Ag gt a hag Wits i. a ? hs i > ; ver) ig a a : ‘i a aw “Ei on : 7s Pry : - «ve i ° E ‘ee " rR 4 % o y > . . ae . ak eR nae” ae Me Fe8E 3 ft another show on March 25. It. developed’ that after rént and operating costs of nightie show, there remained only $1,744.50 with which to pay the of $1,953.34. : sulted in a deficit of $1,209.84, mon¢y still due the ters. The amounts due the fighters un der their contracts follow: Terry and Fields $443.17 each; Schwaké, $400; *Roebuck $350: Stillman $450; Culler’$400; Ghnouly $200; Steadman $150;-curtain raiser $60. Transportation totaling $97 was also allowed two The suspension and fine of Roe- buck came asa surprise after John testified in an affidavit that in his ‘ally fouled him. Commissioner Taylor, “however, desired to im- press on fighters the necessity of not fouling at all, whether by in- tent or accident, ana imposed the l.penalties mentioned above. i Tay~ ~ lor contends that fighters can avoid fouling by taking propper care. Tippett says he intends to g0 through with a March 25 date at. the Coliseum, although it is only three days in advance of the Bass- Shea fight The Arena on March 28, which a y has an advance sale of 310,000, ; Tippet still must con the Commission in order to hav@ his pension lifted by that day. San Francisco Claims Honor. The San Francisco Club claims ; to have more graduates in the big show than any other minor league: organization. The latest to go up are Averill, Johfison and - Jolley, outfieldegs, and Suhr, first base, i. Connie Mack’s Philadelphia feat of requiring 15 years to repro- duce a pennant winner. The’ last flag won by the Phillies was in 1915 under Pat Moran. | OTHER ‘SPORT “ON NEXT PAGE 14 sey each scored a goal, making the | score 4—2 in Webster's favor. The Robertsmen did the greater part of their scoring in the second quar- ter. They added nine points, while Clayton succeeded in making only |. two field goals. Only two goals were made in the opening period of the second half, Harkey being the scorers. The final quarter saw only three points add- ed to the Clayton score; but Leck, Harkey, Sawyer, and Devine made seven points for the and Black preg 3 ttt win. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINS COAST HONORS associated Press. By, the, ANGELES, Cal., March 11. The University of Southern Cali- fornia’ basketball team last night won the Pacific Coast Conference championship by defeating the University of Washington, 37 to 29. Se more than “$7000, according © to Lawver and ; Promoter Malloy, who stated this| fiorning that he now feels very confident the bout will draw aj gate of more than $40,000. With tickets —— at $1.10 to $5.60,1- accommoda- .. feat rane we ae wes ea x5 ee ak ndsined | ago 4 Add andl _— “ee” te , t ay ‘ coming and that he would promote : ts Schwake, victim of the foul, had ~ opinion Roebuck had not intention- * men. Ne nn NEN egg ON Re TRS Me NS Ck a RS Ge ae Anse me pe a de apaeaes . § es Le Te se aes gel Riad ee - re - ‘ » Se Se 5 33 * — x : Bet my Hole GRE ARs aig nf AR Re IRF Rk, ke ah DAR. Dinas gE ya ated oe ‘ te ie aah, * ) ae ps sie s oe ” : Sie on > EE tate ~ we . 7 - SNRs eel oY ® Jae ae - Ri oe et \ ye Jew np ese - ev: f sins Nn sg anaetitid aye Jae Sar ihn og Maat ae og Deen oy ial Sp en gee eens: pits, a Mit AD a ee : ae ERE, mint bo he ls ER oy Se a geen said Fc ae ee oe ta a a ee oe ee ee 4a A Ga al hee I hog & He 2 a pew « Lane | iw RY , ov ae pate ; 4 oN, : ‘ : Ca eee hc eae Poi Sancta coe ton me ; “4 — R ahs oe: PE a Mes agp cea ees eH inset lo Pt i eS , : Bios Sain Reagiea ae ang. “ ‘ plea ats is: gC sh a ; on gape Sais ae A a aa { —* eae ai tas aiid. ee * . re Pee Coe Oe \ ‘pe gS Agape owe Re ay Cae -

Page 22

months ago, when aged by a maching” replaced. The /Van Leuven said ; _| vision was make |which would not i |missibie had nis home, 471 - Olive - street, | _ with his mother, night when they meet in their an- nual game at the Washington U. field house. The contest“will start at 8:30 o'clock. . The game promises to be a real battle-as each team Is undefeated this season, the Billiken freshmen | nere he having won their five starts while; pint, ; : : . - 7 as 3 IS : linia al ial eine ~— , rrances. Southard. the Bear cubs were victorious ip” : fi Sein Se : ' ot ariver, Wiliam VanLeuven, | two starts. The St. Tauis fresh -~ : ee ‘ ase “orissant avenue, suid © men defeated the Bethany Luth- : # a se A =>. yas Neues . ae St ake baw frecn | erans, Celts, the Concordia Pirates, =, * antl it was tee tate to stop. | the Concordia Aces and the Y¥. M. , we i~4 F eaalh the bey to Missouri Bap- H. A. team. Washington won from : SS s Hospital where death was said, | the Concordia Pirates and the ea | ae ~~ en: been caused by skul! in- Principia Junor College five. Philadelphia, SS A. SS _ | ashington will rely on the ) = | 4 Corener’s verdict of accident. {(F5 same five that gave it victory Ra SS : a... returned today. Witnesses | ° earlier this season. Dick Westrup . = SSS = -e four ef the boy's schoolmates, | and Everett Davis will play the SS ‘ .o testifted they remained at the forwards with Bob Maysack jump- ing at center. Bob Higgins and Max Tyrell will take care of the guards. % The Billiken yearlings will pré- sent a rangy five and the St. Louis U. followers will get a charice to see the “hopes” of the 1931 Bil-/| pointed Enxarl Wise, Oklahonm liken variety as six varsity reg- | City (8). ulars will graduate in June. Jim | FORT McCarthy and Joe Kennedy will; Mays, Des Moines, cutpointed pisy the forwards. Owen McCarthy; Johnny Wagnér, Fort Scott. (10). wiht play center with Jerry Pad- berg and Bud Gorman -at the ° e guards Dave Podelwitz, tresh-| Parks Wins His man football star, may also break | into the starting lineup at a guard First Bout mm Junior To: a a” as unior {tourney} d position. The lineups: WASH. U. FRESHMEN. FRESHMEN | | : ___ ‘Kennedy | Sy the Associated Press. J. McCarthy | CINCINNATI, ©., March li.-— _...O. McCarthy | The first matches of the national _...Padberg | junior amateur boxing champion- Gorman | Ship were conducted here last night |with 41 boxers from all over the s ; country entered. ling Notes } The fights, which will end to- i night, will decide champions in the} individual | bantamweight, featherweight, mid- handicap tournament at Nick’s/dleweight and light-heavyweight recreation. Parlor. scoring 889 divisions. All bouts were three which included a handicap bf 24 | rounders. : wait for your dealer to get his supply pins. P. Benish was second with | Former champion Jack Dempsey of the New Gillette R , your ld $48. B. Gleich third with $43 and ae Se a ae ‘ : 3 Ai cesuits Of last nignt's dout: - pac Bese agg Pte ne? at | Light-heavyweights—Bob Heck- Gillette will operate with the new malay Spee nae ee Cl coiee Gur bee See women bowlers. 2 | ’ . But have ie the - Gillette Blade in the New Gillette ho Draumright, Ok. (3) ; Britt Gor ™ 5 { ae ; : — : . ~S > “ . . = ork « hile he ran into the peth man, Minneapolis, ontpointed | : . SS f= T.; he automobile, wh was pro- | Abie Cohen, Tulsa (8). : ~ WS SS 7 Ming ae | | | | , — ——S SS ‘ : Th intersection had an ausp- . ; li ~ SS sta rey Oe .:c traffie siemal until six |] : , > ‘ : : “SS ra : . =~ ’ = ieee " i Di : 5 Ng Ay : xe : Laat: Saec r Ry. _ Satna ceeds AN . m ie Gi, ote Rea : Mie salt MS ki : , oe ped: ie one : SED ieee = ea \ 2 Rau, oa ft ALA ie eo iconia wales * A Cates BRU Bete amg > . ‘ ve a eee nition: pes “ : . ‘ ye’ \ , + Oo ee art a De Ae pe Sa rs . t F , tm BN PS Tee Bs, ; i - : ee et a ‘ s tw eatieiecueine val eo @ * es » ea hy OKDAHOMA CITY. Ok.— George Hoffman, New York, out- pointed Joe Packo, Toledo (10); Humberto Ceri, Argentine, out- Le (PATENTS PENDING) THE GREATEST SHAVING . IMPROVEMENT (a IN 28_YEARS PAA Cee ’ age #5 eee eee %, te fd 7 s, 7 Z ILLIONS of faithful, well-worn Gillettes are now going to win an honorable discharge. Sure—they’re good. old razors! And if you have to ae * : : eee a7 A nee 7 f, AA Ludwig won the 4 Wie eseaa 5h asad » & ¢ i Kee cass © | filed by calling Riverside $511. | Steinbuck, Cincinnati, knocked out — : ‘Tony Mack, Pittsburg. first round. , tdual | . . The winners in the individual) Middileweights—Victor Mistove, i is tf s men andi... ; , handicap contests for me ~ |New York, outpointed Pat Johnson, mage -aebng 4g crete eae He ; Louisville; “Joe Seta, Cincinnati, Scheurman 657, H. Buchholz 656, knocked out Bob Kennedy, Boston, J. Musick 638 and J. Anzalone 628. | *!rd round, M. Cibulka scored high single with} _ Featherweights—Harvey Peete, 236. In the women’s event first / Boston, knocked out William Fin- money was divided by Mrs. E./| ey. New York, second round; Ray Ehrich and Miss V. Geisel, each | Wirt, Grand Rapids, won over John scoring 621. Other prize winners | 5carpone, Philadelphia; Joe Parks, were: Miss H. Peter 598, Miss Eva | St. Louis, outstepped Don Asto, Casey'593, Mrs. KE. Hanke 588, Mrs | Pittsburg; Don Gonzales, Cleveland, P. Bostelman 588. High single Knocked out Marty Mehaiech, Pitts- games were scored by Mrs: R. Stein | burg, second round; Larry Dillon, and Mrs. Fleck. Both contests will | Cincinnati, defeated William Stew- be repeated next Saturday and art, Detroit. : Sunday. | Bantamweights—John Deitrick, | The Elkettes women's bowling | o7e™? Qo, outpotnted Jet AE team of Les Angeles, which is | TX ais —— touring the country, will — the : NEW NAMES AMONG THE Martin-Breitts in a special three- | game mateh at the Rogers Recrea- | LEADERS IN DOUBLES toh Parlor tomorrow ment at 3|_ AND SINGLES AT A.B. C. © cioOCc rR. © IMAC Nii , : _ on the second floor alleys. el” eave a M * ee Elkettes -have an average of 2616) ~~ nentieil senile amour og a and have. not been defeated on - | their pres#ht tour. The local team | *™* i the doubles and singles of; will line up as follows: Mrs. L | che Amerieeh Te ETON a Pingel, Mra. Marge Summers, Mra. day. - cecnl bowlers ogeupied the P. N. Bostelman and Mrs. EB. N. | o!ves exclusively once more. Seward. Thursday night the out-of-town- a : _ | ers will return to remgin until the Results in the ao Women's | close of the tournafment, April 7. cague were ag follows: North; G. Shinn and J. -Barrett of Can-} Ends 2, Jeifersons 1; Melenes 3,/ ion took first place in the doubles Brods 0: Sendieins 1, Russelis 2; | yesterday, with a count of 1249. A| nie aorta" cua, & eCc” | Stenbenville pair. ©. Kincaid. and) “CS a. 4 : e ° | . n $a + ; I sings ©. The team leaders follow: me agepras x gy — ae oes Proost 504, H. Bohler 538. Mues'| narnia — “4 renin “ 1159) S34. Diese 616. Mra Speck OE ye togethes with A. Satak | Miss M. Plate 515, Nelson 462, Berg =. > a - 48%, Loehmann 457, Schirm 525,|., ~~, 227Per_ Of, Chteago featured: Vhrich 468, Unlard $12. pews oni oe = series put-| esas iting Rirn in secon ace, J. = Herman Hahn teok weekly high | enz of Bubucven, eg was omg ee three in Peterso.:'s Scratch League! heels with 673. te even matters} bith 6°8 and the Hellrungs took | with Dawson of Indianapolis. three games from the Flints. Bob | The all-erents leadership in) Meinhardt had 626 for the Fiints. : changed hands, J. Quinliven of Cha. | In the other matches’ the Witters' cago assuming first place. with’ wor two from the Sunshimes, the / 1955, and Lorenz coming in behina Petersons won three from the Ar- hime with 1837. | mesons and the Moss Ties won) o | three from the Jule Schmitts. The | DULUTH BEATS TULSA- high scorers were: Feldman 665, ’ ; Neilson 635. Beye 616, Martin 679, | Joerges 6090, Dunne 612, Held 627, DULUTH, Minn... March 11.—The} and Mulconnery 56% |Daluth hockey team scored its) | Sixth consecutive victory here last} , might when it gained a 2 to @ tri- ARWAY SWEEPSTAKES | S=P* over ‘Tulsa in an American Association contest. The Hornets WITH SCORE OF 958 | got ene goal in each the first and Jim Wilson, ef the South Side third periods and put up a stiff Chevrolets, won the four-game! defense throughout the 69 minutes gold medal sweepstakes at the Pay. Langlois got the first goal Arway Recreation Parlor, Saturday | “"8sisted, while Mitchell ang and Sunday, with a score of 969. / Sere! teamed to tally the second Wilson had games of 222, 195, 265 | ™Orker-. and‘ 276 fer an average of 239. A Tist fight between Forsinnd , A. Hermie plated second witm! 2" Metcalfe enlivened play in the 34, Rudi Meyer third with 873, | Srst canto. = Jake Esser fourth with 868, Bud “a Schmitt and J. Grotacki tied for Wrestlers Meet Tonight. Tifth with'S60 each, Frank Mataya,| The Young Mean’s Hebrew As- was seventh with §857 and M, | Sctation wrestling tearm will meet Gallagher eighth with £55. E_/ it second epponent of the year to- : Bruensmann teok high individual pight at the Y. M EH A. honors with e single gqgme of 267. when they tackle the Squad prize winners were as) Side ¥. Mi ¢ A. matmen im teltows: meet that wifl start at ©. Gierke 813, F. Kastmer §15,/ men om the ¥. M. H. Ben Coben £25, P. Wile Te, ©.iCeeeh. Al Whitehead $15. F. Boss 821, Wi Captain. Ludwig : tee Razor you will never be satisfied. to shave with anything else! What have we done to the Gillette Razor and the Gillette Blade? Not just one thing, or two things, or three. Take “razor pull,” for example. “pulled”? Perhaps you blamed the blade; but the fault was not in the blade. Our laboratories examined tens of thousands of used razors; our engineers talked to twenty-seven thousand hard-to-satisfy shavers. What did they find? A razor “pulls” because its working parts have been dropped and dented on floor or wash basin. Perhaps the dent is microscopic. Just the same it makes a difference. When you handle a Gillette, you are dealing with a fine precision teol. Even the smallest dent can throw it out of alignment. Hence “pull.” Now look at the corners of the new razor. * ae i See those heavy lugs? You can’t dent those corners by any ordimary acci- dent. But suppose, by some terrific abuse, you shoyld dent them. Never cut out. The blade is no longer held at the corners. Therefore, a dented razor-corner can’t possibly affect the smoothness of your shave. processed to resist rust. Think what that means in convenience and time saving. No more do you have to take the razor apart to wipe the blade. No more cut towels. Just loosen. Turn Hold under hot running water for _ The old posts are gene. How many a good edge was lost by bumping against those posts. Now the razor blade turns at right angles for rinsing. No taking apart for cleaning. i. ieee te LOL PN TRS TET a A: TC ty IN st case, complete with New Gillette eeoees Pace ® ay Ff; ‘fy if = SSS "S m4 . * i; QUICK FACTS 1. New blade can be used in your old feel the razor slide over your face. See the ends of the blade . . . square . « «mot round. Much easier to handle with slippery fingers. Less chance of ie aap am “ pf Bs ¥? hen the beard full and clear, yet with per- fect safety. This has hitherto been an exclusive feature of high priced Gil- lettes selling at $5.00 to $75.00. Now you have it in the $1.00 model. Gillette factories are working at capacity to supply all dealers as soon as possible. See your dealer. today. ‘Tomorrow he may be sold out .. . an All of which means that for $1 you ment the biggest = oney’s worth rs oe. i a : “thes Pe oo

Page 23

ey. ae Za 4 : =e) , - x Fa ‘ au ¢ Be #7 : « * : x 7 y a - o % ’ net r M Sag . _ > = : - . \ ie a] a i : ; 2 ae Bee ‘f J # é : > ¥ ; , - Pee ‘ “ ms ~ ’ a ae Ee gia wijiam Southard, 9, Fa- Congestion, colds (hikthi a ; "10s treeee, ™~. mous guard channel beneath the lade edge allows the blade to meet ne beard full and clear, yet with per- ect safety. This has hitherto been an clusive feature of high priced Gil- ttes selling at $5.00 to $75.00. Now ou have it in the $1.00 model. See your dealer today. illette factories are working at !apacity to supply all dealers as soon possible. See your dealer. today. Tomorrow he may be sold out... an nconvenient delay for you. Give your e this good news now! All of which means that for $1 you pan buy the greatest shaving improve- nent, the biggest money’s worth mn shaving comfort that has deen pifered in the past twenty-eight years. ally Hurt by Mail Truck i! McPherson and Taylor| — from wet feet 5 Avenues. jjjam Southard, 9-year-old " the Cathedral School, was "4 yesterday afternoon by a tru . at McPherson and Tay- aeenues aS he was returning home, 4471 . Olive street, resides with his mother, way— yrs Far ces Southard. who driver, William VanLeuven, *¢ North Florissant avenue, said ‘ner machine hid the boy from vntil it was tee tate to stop. ». took the boy to Missouri Bap- Hospital where death was said ave been caused by skull. in- oo ? ¢ He 4] othe * pe ae coroner's verdict of accident returned today. Witnesses ae four of the boy’s schoolmates, ‘testified they remained at the wp while he ran into, the path che automobile, which was pro- g slowly. “intersection had an augp- that-a traffic light tures of the skull and left leg. Alt, feeling of congestion can be this quick, simple SLOAN’S LINIMENT ee Wes : ¢ i i a : . fa . ti a ‘ by se a - ga > : ; ee Hive % ae . eS Se tet : ts € 5 : - es : TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. Fs # i atl ‘ re ve : —? « (a 2 | re ame placed a block east, where traf-|s bor manufacturer, was released : on bond. - | street * between | irvin S, Cobb’s Daughter Divorced. | fic is heavier. | Crossing Olive Seventh and Eighth streets, John Stark, 76 yeats old, 221 South Broadway, was knocked to the pavement by an automobile driven ‘by fdward Alt, 151 Gray avenue, | Webster Groves. He was taken te due to aiCity Hospital suffering from frac- % en ag Pat Sloan’s ‘Liniment on the chest. gently. Sloan's healthy away soreness. Eases conges- tion. Used in 13 million homes. Get a fresh bottle. 35c.~ RENO, Nev., March 11.—Dliza- beth Cobb Chapman, daughter of Irvin. & Cobb, obtained a. divorce ried in It is the danger that their bones and teeth ‘will not form properly; will be soft and porous instead of solid and strong. Even breast- feeding does not keep them safe. A protective factor (Vitamin D) must be supplied to build strong bones and sound teeth. Science has found two common sources of this factor—sunshine and good cod- liver oil! ' Enough direct sunshine on his bare body would keep your baby safe. But clothing, clouds, fog and stnoke make this almost impos- essential vitamins~—Vitamin D which is necessary for building bones and sound teeth, and Vitamin A whichpromotes growth and increases resistance to many Your physician will tell you that your baby needs the protection given by Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil. All good drug stores have it. Plain Lindell Blvd. at: Boyle ONDERTARERS ne} sible. Even ordinary window glass and Mint-flavored. 7 ffic signal until six } _— ADVERTISEMENT —_ Now too in ENGLAND, in GERMANY in FRANCE . . oo the Screen Stars keep their skin exquisite with Lux Toilet Soap é eae” FRANCESCA BERTINI French star JULIETTE COMPTON English star 7 ; ‘ “ WR RW Sey. LIL DAGOVER ‘ German star CILLY FEINDT Geéernian ster SUZANNE BIANCHETTI French star = 4 “ . x ‘ Saws REPS — % oe oe reas ISABEL JEANS English star ELISSA LANDI English star ‘TRUUS VAN AALTEN ‘Smooth skin a girl’s greatest charm” . . say 45 Hollywood directors ONG AGO our pwn lovely Hollywood 4 stars discovered how potent a charm ‘mooth skin can be—and long ago they ciscovered how velvety-smooth Lux Toi- let Soap keeps the skin! The news spread to Broadway—and the famous stage stars became equally Cnthusiastic about this delicate soap. Now, in the European capitals, too, the beautiful screen stars have adopted the soap which keeps their skin as ex-* “uisitely lovely as their American sister- ‘lars’—as faultlessly smooth for the all- important close-up! : . With the talkies sweeping the world, to the gentle care Lux Toilet Soap gives their skin. For never were there so many close-ups as in the new talking and singing pictures. And as the great direc- tors of Hollywood discovered years ago, a girl can never reach stardom on the screen unless her skin is simply perfect. Exquisite skin is the one essential charm every girl must have to quicken pulses and win hearts. smooth just as 9 out of 10 screen stars ep theirs—by caring for it with Lux lather, too! the actresses are more than ever grateful _ delicately fragrant white soap today. / You can keep your skin charmingly 8 oo ee ALMA TAYLOR ANNETTE BENSON Phow by Ernest A. Bechrach, Hollywood’ OLIVE BORDEN, tiny Radio Pictures’ star, in the luxurious . bathroom created for her in:Hollywood.-She says: *‘Lux Toilet by » skin.’ I am certainly delighted with it.” Laxuryg such as you hace found | 50s and $1.00 the cake—yet only - Mrs. H. Mare 3 nd August Andelfinger, duar sister, randmuther ‘| CLARIS, TILAIE—On Tuceday, March 11, beloved mother uf Mre KIRCHN . LE 8.—308 W. Plorence avenue, on Tuesday, March 11, 1930, at 9:25 a. m., dear sum af Arthur J, and Hilda inee Nachtwei), aud vur nephew and cous, in his eleventh year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 363@ Gravois avetiue, . March 13, at 3 p m.. to pew St. Marcus 4 , ereat-grandmuiber and bo SE Ee FR: Oa Mn SS Ave e ISSEM, MICHAKL 4.—O!f LIIZA R 8, 1. ‘i nce rk . hes hers chapel, 3654 ravoie avenue, eee: March at 3 p. m., to SS. Peter and Cen- etery. (e) , March 12, at 2 p. BRENNAN, KATHERINE ( Geoff) —On heme, 2201 unday, March ¥ lL a. m., be-| South Grand boulevard, to Jellerson Bar- racks Cemetery. (c2) LANE, ANNA (nee ~ ye EP eee into Sunday. March 9, 1930, at 11:15 : beloved” wife of the late 3:30 3. nm. we Lane, dear mother o : h 12, wer garet Canavan of Gast St. Louir, LI.: Edna Frank Lane, our dear Wednesday. at 8: OQur Lady of Presentation Chusch. was her in oo urch oe Nghe g Tiga aunt, in seveuty- ycar. h . ‘A ary o . 9 ¥uneral Thursday. March 13, at 3 p. m., ge No. 50 and ts and Ladies from the Kron chapei, 27U7 North Grund 7. boulevard, to St. John's Cemetery. ‘cs) BUDDE, MARY A.—Entered into rest on 5 . March 9, 1vBU, beloved wife vi " mother of Sisier M. beleuved wife of ree C “ Py Hs r of sre Canfield (nee Bol chapel, 5166 boulevara oures- a a me , Gear sister, sister-in-law, aunt) gay March 12. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. t- niece. thew's . Amterment in Cal Was #4 hrnRier 1930, . Al Plaum, Mrs. Harry Glickman, Mrs. pe 4 Pollack, Mrs. Sam Rosenbiatt, Jack Sol Claris. Remains at Berger chapel, Funcraj no- tice later. <a nd Thomas R. and M . dear brother of Mary and Carolyn Conran, r nephew and cousin. une , March 12, at 7 a. funeral home, vara, on, Wednes , 3046 boule morning March 32, at 10 o'clecx. In- Cemeter. day March 10, m terment in Calvary : HENRY M.—Paseed away peace Bing, Remains will tie in state at residence, Wabada avenue, Wednesday, 2. at7 a. m@. Middle- © Pig March loved fi) d yi & » Mareh 12, at 8 “ Gharch: Interment in Calvary tf Mre. Mar-{ mother-in-law | Grand. boulev the Am 4234 Manchester aven to St. James Tablets at Woskwarth’e, pcan 5. M. undry SIZZ Products at Otfice, 361 : Chemical Co. Lindell Acs RAILROAD MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI/ : STAGES, INC. . 60 REDUCED BUS Union Pacific Stages Information asd Tickets | i801 WASHINOTON en es = rote Pe eee wpe ~ Sree ee ee ee er eer ene ‘MAIN ‘SePOr 106 N. Sixt #T. CENTRAL 6106.(c§) ' interstate Transit Lines — tie BS € Re ee a | ae ee oe ae kee Adrengdneth oA oF — t ee OY ANE RC ARE Ret Ne at ERETE? EDOMTTTEN e Lae —s S POE ORT yy SM IRR Pre AMER mee rm § tat Pg ee . 4 . » ett « — — Miexte se 4 RL. te See oe ad chee hes x -. f 4 a spittle, Tee, 47

Page 24

aod white we a “- WOR oe mee ee NEwsteag I a . to 2 me ar, $+ 15 & Arties TH22. _ : from car on Gravois |“ ot a ee ee ts references. Sensi ; | : | ne Posie track. reward. LAcilede ¥ (e62) : day: men 5 por mom ny | em cheap silk dresses Auto calle any Ss. ; arin day an Sit.: : =. Now «+ ; ; | _ work ; ye BO PLUMBING. heatine. ; maid: . ' wP on é = SPL b white markings on face and chest: 374. Wel 2. Bigger: eng a je 7 ab-Sees : vs : ~ ~ : GC ar . “_" : pT eee ONE (1) ED Dame of Midget; reward, TA > y 3 th. St. x © ° experienced: . ore ‘ a % tans, = ar sott. i - sewers to , louis examination expected . Write : eu : . Mr. Bishop. : $4.25 we 4 IGNON clede 6383. blished yeors. : Oement'’s Inst.. Devt St is. (o86) € : : 3 * i ve = St. .: a oe ae zi 3+: lars BoLA Te “sery| Piano in very DOG—Laest: } Eskimo s itz: female: —— t " . ) . “THE GREATEST PUBLIC son w ss $ : day, reward. 2208A Howard. CEn. S267. ‘ verside 1688. (62, GREATEST PUBLIC STE ETS — mone 7 (oS) penises 1 Ee nt hur = riot a ae DOT Last; Liewellyn setter, brown a : 7 DEMAND TODAY Sih og pry | —— PRESSER- od sil falsher: ae ‘ot a —— Dae - - foot eight inch Vallev Park; reward. W Ebster gO48. (c2) * : 4 : GAS " EAM car tial. . oa Ron, Sa. MUlberrs ele. he land DOG—Loss: Scotch terrier puppy: answers | ing: se HiIl ) Beauty in everyt but above. — Friday and “Satu turday: references. JEffer‘ Olive. ‘ef . Laddi 726. - Personal ment. a - a an — name of Ss. +s . ixure your new LAUNDRESS—-Sit.: day work: bundle, ' : : - - me Call Rive ) ieale the modi the f cal ‘for: {- a - brown Sith SS a ae ee SoGSM _— ze RETAIL CHAIN STORES : : ) a, mp . on _ eee. 34 ve DOG—Lost; springer spaniel; ; . world’s mixed z chaie. collar: liberal, reward; , i : return to S577 Lindell bl. FOrest UO4L. very le. ~My oe a. LAUNDRESS—Sit. and LOCATED IN : K ; 3 “ton ext DOG —Lost, Girat Dane Pringis Wa N. 6th st, Stlessa S58 METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS Eo an Wi down 6326. | yk it.; ork SALESMEN, 1¢—On Pasadena Hills, oi ais ag cmon DUG—Lest; white, long-haired soodie a. Sa tric ; expe wit! rer wee of the best subdivisions . rea ) REs md vibers, ag low ae $i in bers tes. . anewtrs t Rame “Teddy”; rewerd. EV- 199 _F BAPE 2 : > em adivaneed commission " St. County; plenty of prospects, and , hich for furnere. etr.: $3 on Kiectric. 41s N. zt Wonderfully fut exgeren 0168. cc) - YOUNG MEN CAUNDRESS—Ait; 3 busine Se sales, just, qpenine.. Call. st Fietd —a _Everemen 1038.” cots MACHEN sweet singing pOG—Lost: poli arse, wearing “ enced: We . view. ——— For prelimin tet. | Office, 4212 Roland Bird. See ay. Cc. | mission. See Mayer. care Culver System of eoecialize in small dey —— - chain collar: eee "Rawans 5856. Per- THERE’S ROOM AT THE 2 i . anne ae Philbrook. | Corsetry. Inc. 532 Afeade Hldx. half-ton, basket coai. JEtferss @ Z —— Meehan ; ? 5 cog whe qnled this mecsiag wel Sey ““‘e2)} TOP IN BARBERING IND Se Saas. taae vie | Ii ” SHARP, WEDNES-| CARTER REALTY CO., INC. i fares * abi pS ocn Seen | | WAREHON eall again. . ’ 4 : ; Be — — WAREHOUSE IDNIGHT ls my Express, = : h oF ; Or hite ‘bali-way collar: male: ch x $oc mile. =n son Tare or iM OLER'S, and you will | gina st DAY. NO OTHER TIME. | EVergreen 3070. “= a ee St se | AND MUST 88 ins. lect ip acighberhend: reperd. Cee ES ras eee: See, OS Oe i coe tee tee ee eee today at . ‘s3) wt beable > only ) Wed.— Will trade police ax WE cme: store. Here ia a ch Boe L ail. female hound = ' WON . GaAnds ~ iorace 3 on io be ian det demand at. Dig bes, Day or eve . ves | MAID COCR — eigen OPERATORS —Oe power ings; must ag ty “Siewel ylang. “g = : Plies periment. arehoune quality we i “ é . a f. . me ere een ne ea ‘Saeeeaedaaneeeenaeeies . —_— } . sia wiih white stripes in face: white tip On| Hansen. 2501 Victor 4248 4246. ning £caases. Call oF ge deer os HAID—Sit colpted, uuige: likes to em Seat & wag Co. lait Cuamnat. te) SALESMEN fc : Boned. st Se iboats tate of great name ~ut health tag R SYSTEM. (el4) Aib— sil.: coiored; nurse, PAPER HANGER > roll ~1S1eA Tucstay__Mr._Coran.—_— Ez Wust = weideed: ee papel from, Hallway ress, a iS8) | 8, pec. Lines) to ee ee ee ced i H}.| "the ao a component snd cxpeanonanne pais i eed ee tesas | |6 own price and Tsth snd Clark, March 6. Reward WALL PAPER Sees. ETC. PATENTS igs “iors naif Gare a pisines PAPER HANGING. 15 per roll. ui | A 3 van joe rienced in se age 28 or cm Divyment HIGHEST PRICKS—On wd ie Oe ee ~~ bye 3 Xmas. ti | DipEeR HANGING Good pelace 59. e “ i rr. > Fe) 2 é * c . er . ‘ ‘ ernie Rane Sg, * Net By PAPER HANGIN y money-making preposi | NURSE—Sit; day nursing or doctor's, of Pare KHANGFRS Ape S415 Market | eialize on our New Easy Wash. . Post-Dispatch. : rs: ROOMS FURNISHED. $2860 new instr RW SEWags—Rapericagd ge, age | eH. miler 02'S Pou ON DLETE, “900.75 |i “Soca. cinity Garden Theater: bic reward; please |" sccnabie. R. Victor 1 1116.(c68) bao er ill and xgrievirs, Human? aa Crum, “Victor L146. (c08) st vewark. : fice: oference. MUlberry T3428. tak CAbans 6087 : : Society Of Mingourt STectine OSS foe Ghani ostud. * (easy : , sTeNOGRAPHER—sit" light dictation PAPERHANGER—Fowtcae — pons er, apply room 414 Attractive brands. well Hat Co. is . P HOUND—Lost: large. white male: Sle) | PAPER HANGING, cleaning pelnting and 5. ears’ ex conscientious. ee ee ee ee eampaign now under way. The ~ thy ye KING, 2618 Franklin may get i 2 2né_rope, re eee ee 7. & hes, to si arash : TE : POLISHER Jewely._ wih? years ex-| LACLEDE GAS LIGHT Co. STRAW OPERATURS Te i a ome Ext (Ope: Monday and baturday wa" ye a aaa ewelry Lost ¢ APERING ani new way; reason- ' ic. : > ~ handles - intelli perience. Laciede, rear, (c3? bos . experienced. Good t- .. . Me of an © ' J TAR. Ndo: steady work ~~ A fi tog ; o1 ’ 1017 Olive. (e2) PERIOR "AAT CO. 23d and Madison. (€7) — | R 0 fi t. $68. 35 _adle. Victor 0977 {c) ~ PORTER—For barber shop. AMEER RRADS—Lost, strand; reward. : + — ' ( : ee ie3! | PAPERING and Cleaning aning; do sey ; t.: 640 Park. —= SALES MANAGER For national nationally | adver- STRAW OPERATORS ie and personal rs:zie KIES ~ ‘ > 7 & A NOLD co. ; ‘ br wok ) dq “> Ey iy The en ; ———$—$—L : ™ > emo GOLD Susente’or Lee cate Reward. ia. | pWagithte™ coeur yn : ng, | SOORRBEPER —Sit ; “thoroughly — clade 186 915. : a ee aeee tral 2497 = a first-class work; reasonable. FOrest 1527.! 04 years of age. Phone Riverside S222w: enced » SHOEMAKER— Experienced, w be comsidered: our present sewers PIX—! ‘ost. pearl and acuamarine: valu- tcl7) ‘4 Qualit are making — $60-$75 per week. able as keepsake: reward. Mrs. Slaugh- |'PAPER HANGING. painting; Fae CARPENTER 2 | side , ‘ at once secure seats. ter, DElmar 6966. (o3 } as oR 1453" SL MOL iss. —Sit.; first-class; reason- ENOGRAPHERSECR ARY — : 2240 } T CO WRIST WATCH—Lost; white gold, mono- _te8> Entral_ 5208. knowledge of French 7 STAVIN HA - eye ae old new work; f i ; : a is ee tele ee ae es gram on back. B. M. M.: finder please ~ : . - RRs a hts > im. e. | PAPE RING—Done reasonabie er en S35 owes @ ne guaranteed. Lutz Sros.. Riversde sii5. CARPENTER—Sit.: repair or new work: . GRand 6386. e PAPER HANGING—Bes Found mechanics; guaranteed ced $5 56. NEW NEw. 2 oF CARPENTER—Sit.; wants any kind; .old. new; DElmar 3011 W. CARPENIER- wey — Sit; wants additions, ajtera- 3% FOUNI D—- NG 7B MAN—Sit.: have 1-bod truck - ; ( g nly | War SN o Nkwstead O6a7 tebe) and services. Eo my SetaA Teeodseia. . “3. & i at ' _— . Pastner Wi —_ : - r : , AMRITIOUS WOMAN . CARPENTERS AND BUI — CLE oe work 2) ansiat rirec OPERA well ath on . aran teed. 2mm esi. Ya (cB) MAN—Sit.; good; experienced gee ond » and evening Gla . SS — | — 7, ; : be antecd: 100- - “es en ‘tar aupuemtment, ALL kinds of carpenter and repair CLEANING. a int. woodwork Penge HI reference. Garvin Bailey, ol es ty : Ss , : . « Bug | a ceerker ae of do . on reasonable. FOrest 2490. ies) wash: n P et O82. > ies Q . : 3 age in letter: | es. 75. CO? AC iats, bunga- Lia a A —Sit.: im and outsides; have; . : . 3 : 0-& . Instruction : 2 and Siterations. Call after 6 x Spent PAPER CoE Soy all Toor tools: nonunion. GRand 4696R. : encima v _ —— al. be ; Pi “ “aa = ae = - MAY-STERN, ; s 3 c6} . ee PASTRY COO k—SIL r assistant: be tel. ; wim iF — ASCO, 6 Uuve, twaccer expert wall cleaning call Be : | | . nd. ttn finer. alias wail Arcade 2 De "wnpet (cornet; Femsemaiie (58) ‘a Te fi. CARPENTER— Painting, concrete work; POR. ox TEfterson 0652. resenurent. Box Liss. P.-D. » * Gell 5503. {g6s) — in job shop. Miller-Kluge experience. Box | White man ' : : . CREPEMTEN scenic Ged caletine. or / recairia painting. ee —— b Fac. CEntrel 3605. . H-35. Poet-Dispatch. (2) | must furnish good references. 41 ve. - WOMEN : Ty. asing ond Bepsking_| timates cheerful! given. EVergreen Sours = “Locks were Fy @ $i. . RIO SERVICE MANOS en ae : | ming, ex : fepairing. gua “ y at ork guaranteed. GArfield arheld 7875" xr ; ye no ERVICE MA —s with experi- = iC. : nes tect. Hi. Kawtm, Zo34. 1oc6Z) Tesan refinished. Universal | CALL Mulberry 0° = § papering. cleaning Rs letor 2203s. (2) | | om ‘ preferred: and commission. Fioor, Wax Y5c Yb. delivered. LJ. 3843. | 274 plastering; do w work myself. {c3) | RICE CANAL MANAGER—Sit.; United »? ‘Se SE... Genera! Motors ; - * a ‘ instruments Fer Sale (6). SOUTH St” Louis Cleaning Oo. Rooms Me rea, South America. ; ed. ond te w — —— 4 ae ee “AND D CesT TNs aUMENTS a ma e ; wo uarantetd. GArfield bt — ferenc . Cates. pected. " . ; : - : . 25 t oe ee, Se é. Me Saee 5 cl?) SALESMAN—Sit.; furniture: 13 years’ ex- ties _ : ta complete equipment: . new ; Dig money conscienleus | gail—Lavenpurt suite LW ity pa ose = soi Washmgtoa. v WiGEL—Room SS uc: st : orience, beth cash and installment ; , ti «. 2 ; and , “ eet eet GARAGES, 15x15 good work. 4136 Virginia. River. 21940. | $ 4062 Lindell bi $155 cash. terms $1 $10 | down, ng Tea —~ cH) | CA LESMAN Sit . So ora : : porenes. a terat rork- A S pape uw: besin imm te- | 3 ot : : : ‘me : ; =. . manship. DAMON. Hfiand 7800. _tcé2 : ty, mz; STAI for eumples. ich) | ,SP¢ S004 appqarance: desires connection x. _ Se ¢ children, Kirkwood 134 _ | @EDROom SurTre—an — S Napeng oel; Peed OAs | and my estimate for sun porches garages WALL PAPER CLEANING per room. ee 4) ee uAL—_H : & : —s . —~ioaie: | Splendid conditée rime mn Ss Vee 82) | T- 5 a. , —— z rs . oi AN 5 bes “PRONES. 7? Te land ON 50. . (cS3x | 74 PaP ~~ _ — STENOGRAPHES Sit; sh, Ge ; Se ere oes ae “pe ’ ¥ . i vf > : , ° > : 7 ¥ * + : > ee w = APER cae a po. = i. French. Italian. on 8°85. PD. amt — $9.5 | . | ’ ; . ~~ -d | com otoer ee. “| F HARDWOOD floors mstalied, refimahed. | COlax 9575: old auenier | — (2) free estimates. Cowan. Kirkwood 1015.| WALI. P woodwork oe - (cS) | gleaned reasonably. Call “Olax 7T3R, p WINDOW CLEANER—Sit.; paper cleaned. ”" a3) paints washed; floors waxed. JEffersou a= Ann os remodeling. , ye a —— $760. eT) reasonad Call aX any time. | - ci | ot Sl RT RY shack | Ye a A it.: wants work on farm: REPAIRING and remodeling; all kin root 18._PArkview 5210W. to pay. P 313 | lw wooNG ae real ‘powleds , ° i—— oak —- = ’ ; rn . 4 “ " re ~ 4 - -" , J 4 P . _ 2 = 4 hb. . = =? CONCRETE & A en WORK NC . apr kr “wn raking and special a >. one CONCRETE floors. : oe aa ee garegre_ Duilt; plaste & ~ —s ae , wr wee Hie my eee = P } Shine 8 oy Nek ae an i oe a a a Bias,

Page 25

i For West End fitlinery, 5847 Delmar. ; size 40. _ fe) DELS : thuse able to weal mn. pertectis waited. +—She=pherd ie; benutitc ‘ Pr nowt, OO: “ 1708 Morgan. (ct) : $ kin 37: : tenis, round @ i on. silk dress , Pups Pats $! ore tables. ' . " . ‘ per . teeboxes, . ; ashington. 4th som. , ~ Negi: 24 ; HL 2 ‘ ae $10: cor mitra tic ce! ndliermeuaadl — . 9 . hairs and ‘ POLIC fe — : we rate 1 mm: " 1307 Wasbing- . . : aT, ?) FURNI RINDERS—Must t : : . dresses. Osam Mfc. 4 ‘ (c¢) perienced on weh . Rhodes, 812 Lucas s i »s-Dispe toh. a | == er m ¥% r-. te _ AES) SSeS Fe é Deeseos ere eae Pid i Bails. | y Awa Rg zy ‘ . 0 he ig “ | vi BS" i se Cian 5 } Je : : : . , # ot “ , y be dp. 80°. : | . e peal i. yont , Wren - ROE tS vy 1 ee pseu gine te a Pee ilk dremes: ex- = en $3.50; wuly. Montrose Ger. 5x BUILDING MATERIAL ee ba Oot DISTRICT. ih et. ic —~100 wee: ; | BRICK 100,000; | Duliding --Armstrong H. F. Co. _ Dressmakers a Valk » So 00d condition. eS Ear a + thor 0 de | ik “Gresses. LANG- | | *1309- 11 Olive St. tt... janie Gave te wed | $115; 1927, $165; term mt. jagton. | cu E. » 30s% Washington, 7th fi. COTEENG eee | otf eur floors immediate ei : TAT CE . 1838 bh: wubed few | STUDEBARER—1928 4-D: TORS | FURNITURE | Ae eave Wid.+—Men's et ee Co i ust Be | 7 ) models: $7! 23 ri STU DERAKER—4- CORNELEET BKOS. | ing. for nib gecan ae we gales” Kooms Complete. 2 : Henry L, Kuhimas, taston._ (€6! Said i Sri, (OS. | 5306: au a * 23 (or Storage Charges. , on a nie TOS8 sciNuRE “pUICK: 234 fio yr. 2) > » : , | HIGH A /KLIN AV. ( i 99; ‘ — BORS 4 poe pala tor ise ie ta = = | CHEVROLE , ee a me in a be uta price $295. va BERRY MOTO riem ymily; steeds = 1 ——— vo : Se eee Lager ; “a > a . ty: ° j MA J EAN FROCKS. | cl Call. een i ™ 2 pag Re ns. 56. M: ee gem to Studebaker salesroom. "Sean ten c were ‘ : ; . a Sedan, B-p.... 6c. RiGH 9 tic 2 : - inst “4 » Sant a , nae iL! oie ~~ ee _ S oatall - oe ’ ey ad to = SEeEEE —_ "Di seecsoe . ’ acs " . J 25: : J + Mar : at ea : " - ; ‘ P Tries ort : ‘ rg ~rT 76 . r t - ry — . a _ — “ bv nee toh - ; . ed ; wee Ve ait 5,455 Pershing, Apt. A, ; 4710-20 Delm , —— ' ‘ . ; 3 race on - ffes. Double Ww ound Roadster. e unusual ° Dn wash . 36 7 COAL Jean all — a -and new, Slightly fect;| Brass agra Giikv ROL Et —Coa 1920; ? finish: a real buy ||| Lincoln Sedan eig leaten i Shot MOTOR TOR CO... B: Hy" psitangualeiti Triple strung unisons. Double par plan SOHNSON, 5244° Natura) Bridee. ee SES me Bar yr ee Vollat Cleat | “load lots: 2-ton lote, 50e ton i Hy ce heresies some as } repeating easy action. Low | ‘ _§c65) eae ae 1929; won San, | shape; duco finish Ike new; good — \|weicht. Gibson, LAclede 36 yal Morton Biectric, 418 2 vén tension scale. MUSIC : n: th re AB $175: terms or | this car ay. Se: | : te oy use dopey OLIVER CADILLAC 00 THE prices of coal, $3.25 te $6.7 re Teed egecctinit - ROLL RECEPTACLE ABOVE : ~ 5 se choutea ~—. : — ; My sihei Easy. Hut: KEYBOARD, OUT OF sIGHT. 1. herrolet coaches, 1920 quality ‘ “4 rseh BOSS | — ew - . ers. &s 106 . a . , r ‘ie wood ile: lik biecks for furnace. ete ae / ~ we res oa Dodge roaster. uc EXCHANGE nec to umper flor of Langa Bret aw MUST SELL QUICKLY. | B8SEX— 1957" fine condition: nev “W Yemen Tevia Ford Dealer. me ACEKARD —I020 | sete RADIO Wtd.— Will trade police dog ¢ De thes store, just ask for used Here is a chance to buy high nh. “kK. 4418 Olive. ways open. dition; upholstery like new: ++: el : ut . pega e . ee 2 be . o 15554 Tan. £ “a “ ” Every a tied has been recon- dard handisre ESSEX—Coaen. late 1927; -riect —— a hevrolete end others, from $30 b terms or tra Bas + our 90th etreet warehoure quality stan a merc bt tion : $165; trade. terms. MeN wir. . nhs, overstecked* terms. a oy e and inhpect their wonderfu! of great name value at your (cd7x) _- — -fferson. 192y G7 “asian $545, $150 i . ' wed fur er; } . ton. JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER Perea” urniture. now shown. at own price and terms. ESSEX—Coach. 1996. nice, clean Sari Fane "ren : Roadster: B_ wire wheels Ma. sag Williams. 4 GI cs— pth Washington store. good; $75 mt $100 time; $50 doan SON T bea HIGHEST BRICKS Py ng, Re Bg 4 ~ = Morris’ Ratgains. 2810 Olive. is eas “ee. e657 Olive. (32) ine “new - every way; THIS ; COUPON WORTH $5 || see this artistic Colonia} mode! ESSEX—Coach. Re very Se. “appear | § ster: 5 wire wheels, good MOTOR CO. INC. 1817 Eicust HIGHE ) } old ex 2 ROOMS Cas Terms - 7 e: good mechanica v 5: term , * ae well. Aleemate te fer” aut. irom aye Belin ggrienn = one — 2 $2860 new instrument at 100: E JOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridge. tire meee. Dul a en | COAL—Clean lump or egg, $4 per ae AN At cE + ‘ ae " m 5 Py i? a Poy . . x aS 4 r Ao « : ad D a Af ¢ ty sles al ane 4 ad ae gy ape a cates 4 ‘a » by 4 +“ es ig! OB ¥ * ny . fs oii e ens bo NU ee he ERS. MS a han * a : cea te oH EE N cr 20m ‘urnis) i 802 Pine ( OMPLE TE, $98. 7D Olive Street. Make a bid. You {c65) only “Si3d: Seto ‘co, CO.. 3657 Olive, (c11) | fine condition; $5 io sabue. priead te to sell Se ary 51S 3 > firet floor trot . ng New w Apts. $62 F() se | Gilyer’ diamonds. ates. bridaewort KING, 2618 Franklin may get it at your price and 1930 HUDSON COACH FORD—Roadsier.” rumble; 10920: dark Garage. seis Olive. " ~ Bg | | SARYLAND "4017 Houskeepia ; a. ie ao GRASS SC ‘D—Dtlivered at l4c say oms over; income $3 mont: ‘| hr uxt'l radio vervice, $1. LAoaiy ud4 5k. Whi 7 tie: 750: terme or trade. oniy a few hundred ales; see thip today | housekee : ctor : R00MS5 thec. he rie, gas. DARTMOUTH. cay on place; ot lant | yd: estimates given. GArfield 1019. | exchange for cily lots. Cal Ff €42) Spencer. c&) that will cive you long end Rose M MOTOR ©O.. inc. 1817 Locust ja save $200. RAL. recm shone: ; ART M 7148-6 rocms. sun ewberry. | BOD—Good. for eale Bae , ) (ez) Sunvice CALIS —si make radio in every way tha 4 50: oem ————~- | GROSS MOTOR ©O. INC.. 1817 Locust. ° 2: modern ic62 ) 4%. garage, heat, eleetric re wiman. for first cook; soddine .c. —EVerereen irks ons £ serisie BS. Kiverei . 2 rede 2738. . ; es Sees 2 ee ee yen i cael eutene "S378. “7255 ial | WHIPPET— 1920 6-cylinder 4-Joor ae: . T's Al. 3 furnished DE r a4 tor. Hot, u mu > t+ | —_ - - : : ae a sROF — 2 Al shape: will sa c ’ we. a . : - ; ircienense- ‘hos cree snd ee Rn oe __ SEWING, MACHRGES Wanted SEY SeIenT Soa Tae Bae ee | COR eee gear mater ts [te AOR Genel eal Ve en | pages | Ne wee ot Suet Ns Foe Sat’ * 5870, Delmar nee et u pian reas a ae - $10 te WILL KNM; vac a i i : motor, fin- ga es oom ; : and ‘paren om | estimates. Gern, Prospect 4722. (SHY » Singers and others: $10 to .| el 70; perfect: throaghe very clean; | ‘is ' tc. K: $495; "- T 66— foursome se- CAL. 39714—2 rooms for house- =... mI ae cant, eres LR eae ay, SM | PERTARPA rc: ans] po remosctlr: | wompern, tc OR MGS “aowe, Buie:| eCnvURE ‘BCICK. 2016 Locum 2026] “ian! "igestgiR. tame "an ew!” qiufe;| exeeinn hardwood Hoos, phone Teswoe| ie . Samo eae Se gi , \CHT. . » oY , mn evenings. TS. } Olive. terms. 2860 McNair. Oia) ab agen : Day while lear ung. STO — £ 16 Netweatien. (og) | State partievlars. Hox Y-161. Pust-Dis.(4) | S25 we fo _ ae a. , _ : eren oN eee penser xrgerreimomad be Gag TF 4 Conchita he BUICK “qpaketive 9047 | |" Touring Cars For Sale __| CASRURMAR, "Shay ast water, ous range | WARING Gat Go cutter oinam teat ick | ‘clency. louie. eh rericerstion eat i aver- } : . i ; - . ve oe: | ees : @HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | Aclede 1120. Kemper, (c62) This 1929 model Buick has cag yy WOON Touring. in ihe best’ of condition- : (e62) ve 505 A _ E) —Nicels ete.; rept reasonable, See me or. (c03) mina bai ADDRESSOGRAF HS—Mimeographs. mult ——: furniture, carpets, couLenis For Sale tien - $185 terms, private. 1444 N. 28d bargain fer someone. Open Sunday. LOVE- JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. th floor; party: 39 : TTINGTO) — Beautiful ~~ Six ny me yoneted decorated: steam pes ee Pruitt, 1904 Olive. (62 lings; amy a@meoult; nc . , (c57x) SOUTH SIDE BUICK, 3654 S. Grand. : (635) month: well turnished: " light, read and coal Car page ote . hot water. CLA DE wo | DitesKS—tlat top. mahogaly om Sg re prices. Saat, Cer $190 MAJESTIC RADIV. D, $05. THib e; cl dition. in exchange ge keeping Tyg. ; refere| _€8, Newly revarnished. $18" each. Wide ete Demousirator, model 71. Vscaal sahett tat an ee Trucks For Saie office clean and build fires. LAcieds ‘omnis ive! chair, $18. dcliversd. TEs t | — | (c67x) | Toom: 2 or 2 omprte: oP ] 4 h ” » - res. Ww . es te ut Fix TURES— Store, a eT on” restaurant lehest id. dition” sacrifice at 34% 4A RO to. . sedan. South Side Buick, 3604 5. Grand _ 1928 5-passenger Master Six; ex- | CHEVROLET—Truck. hight delivery, 2arty | c m ipiete qgutfits. t Entrai 2372. A STARCK P n fi ey ° ' » ge yr 3? ™ evenings. (cd! | bUrCK—1928, 2-passenger goupe; a fine eetient condition; finish like vew; 48: open express body. individual —_: ~_ (c a ee ‘cea 1218 Olive st TT 7. this truck Emin - ‘tually lese than car, in perfect condition ; this splendid chromium plated: fulty equipped: br | - coupe today fer $595; terms or trade. ' ' . > ie same at ». Allen Janes. : ’ mn. (of) fert: shear 602 Market. WwrDe— PAY WELL. tube weet; br ow wi S or iy EST (ge) | GROSS MOTOR ©v.. LNG. 2044 Locust. | exceptivna! value: anne — ois J 95 Bion “S043. ot P nish perienced. to work } ECONDITIONED : UN ©. CHOUTEAL > CHEVROLET —Coupe; “28° YOOU uiiles: OLIVER CADILLAC OO }+DERAL—1-ton night tuck: good con- ASS? ae” §=shentine fice Facatenme Store Fixtures @- Hi r 222 eS) et TY peerage trite a sol $500 +-$100 anece. "H miame. 4807 Easton. _ JEffersou 3084 Locust at weonard dition: reasonable. 2829 Meramee, (c2) . wes kesce. a a a - 04 Koexutt ee JORDAN SCHIED. 913-915 & arket. (8! “ . icatherg pay B0e 0, es. Se oP ygpenet om ig eae wd (HevaOLDI—Like new, Thuv pilies: must a a ~ FORD Truck: priced low to sell aulek. ences v a ae slic sist local a S. WhOUERERS ; Ves . : ; 223U Gravois. . - —ss extra vv }-2 mar. ¢ ; ; A — . i : per eo i cod wohaaeee . id 7021, Call everywhere. | thophonic apeuker. stg meen tatenee ll A+ Fos - F. Jefferson. vate en on pon TYPEWRITER AND saDENS | a lusical Employment ; complete; terms: C. sete Bin: aie porn gy open. Cth | tires. Bnet ON good | se FORD— Trucks, coud Belcan. ga 1816—Large. ¢ — . iS WOMAN MACHINES ; Wid —Men capable of teech- fied, Al conaitien, ‘comple et Lagi ee a crooner ; eundt agg OP agg Fr & instruments and directing A. No. 28. with tubes. 1}. | CA DVROLET—Coupe, 1925: Duco, top.| Chev. Co. 4730-20 Delmar. LOVE E_JOHNSON. 5244 NATURAL BRIDGE tyr t. WwW RIYGERS—Underwoud: fully gue ‘“ sedan” aa ~ ¥ Be H. Kaemmerer. tires, upholstery excellent; fine mechanh- 1928 sedan: duco. ‘ 5) $20, instead of $100; free (rissa! “cc “appointment. OF Sen Saal . jeal condition; eniv $300. Fiint Chev. ieee. oupalierr excellent; fine a - FF >. St. Louls Typewriter, or EE 5 and 6 tubes; choice | Co, 4710-20 Delmar. __(cb7x) ical condition: onlv $350. Flint Chev. FORD—iruck, 102;; xo0d = aaa Olive. Main A383, f $3. 5. CaLeV.R OLET—-C oupe, 1928: excellent me- Co. 4710-20 Delmar. a rn ie MOTOR CO, INC. 4008 Laclede. trial; lowest Pentais, "Bt vis = . , ; “he? aphol ery: 2 good ‘tires; snes $300. Flint eo owned by company offic es. ee ORD 7 weer © poe u oo rare bargeasn, pe trucks: B50 = | BEDROOM SET——4 Haag alnut. : py Foci, with tore welling ee: end Majestic, At- en Sieh, Tel go08 rte Pun : wtire uk, 4618 Ole ie” Wy (eros, 2508 06. s S. Setterson. -607x) ae | Store, 2123 Lafayette. lede §437. 4e58x — A. Radiolas. S« ning car; only $225. Flint Chev. Co. | ¢ R 52-—1928. 4 sedan. repor BN WANTED | BEDROOM Sen Se 7" " oe Sel; Peamaonabe, GUL.Aa Radiotropes. > po. with 4710-20 Delmar. 21) | sessed. aise 62 coupe. 460, Eason. Automobiles al ‘Sale—Miscellaneous oe “eee epiendid condition. pat a ictz) ce ©8. | CHEVRULELT 6 — Coupe. 1929; origina seme | TD nd trucks, all models: term. aeeeen salars mn K >a eg! dito — ee SolAN WALNUT ‘ONDs, $35 up: cornets. 8512 wre Lc6™) finish and tires: @eat covers: excyllent | (aik RYSLER 10—Used by elderty aga Ae ‘f yen’ eo ey Co.. awthorized Ford ie rion Bid r \ 7 ti guaranteed car; m: regular ~ ga BETO; “% ton Bidg (4) | Sou. H. DAVIS “FURNITURE CU., — vu! other ing ra) 6200. ask for Jack Yeager. fr ag ng aa Bm $avo" terme. Brock, #4 790 Vn Hadas umeliia @t | PHON 138 Suse, : cephees-tees scene oled FRANKLIN. : HUNLE ; 2h. ill give you 6 al terme on stand- liber é; > $50 and ; oe ° fied ‘gleo - ea fat Jes | BEDROOM SET—}1 gas re : * were MUBIC "ce. a. beer Fn te coding: like vice SOT Olive: JONSON AUTO CO,._3657_O'is Olive, (ell) 3 FT cawellont apaitiow: — a5 USED Sane oe up; (oe) frent ——— — 7 tion. — F Foom GUS. American | fice; no dealers, 5874 Ply mouth, mp, ag ' Trumpets, trombones, | Atwater Kent and Zenith. "(a2 | ‘ , Vaio 4 aa “Bard and Pine " "4e82) | Boo ae eee cad es ro nant Roos 544i ikiand. #: . x . “ey A . pi. —— of —— _ Gy Fow Gttvwhe LOvIGE v0 demonstiraier : “ate a aig ers, all makes: cheap. >o oat Ha roen.s: arn “s ; sf = MMATE dirt . par borheod: be vacant pris ; , to care for be bs ~ ; lewve city with pat FLOOR CASES— 2; one B feet, one aaa ~- stLA RADIOLA— C. operated: > PO aseist ladies and geod sewer te $5 daily le jott hee ‘aay . ; moe aa cw cash. paid. Own. trace pe ae ee , nd ae DOT, BSD, : near Towe ie 2¢ . : 7 ’ Ode. F ° iS : aa iS ~ ret sia CURE radios that u . aint nat 9 q a A ; : WANTED sacrifice _(nopers, 821% Cute, ate) on. And we Se el aT Op ATT Sera | : j ; is. Ford q FURNITURE» ros 10: mamt #8 * to money | + DUS FOR SALE =| 5807 _Janet_av.__EVerurecn_ S375 a RT CO, 7 spd an co eee | ee ee ; so = TRAN : rie? oth us vrorets anc others, Troi Khaki, Wau L463A Warren. : ] — »* Re : 32 ; overstocked . terms. mer r~ at bargain | FURNITURE—J ) cash. + 3 ww" 1] Gravote. ic6o) N. Spring. oe " " —_ ' : ~ —— weg ~~ x owe ; & ; . @port oo . ’ er. Aims) rentex) iF i IRNITU RE—€ -Troum flat; can | oe . ’ KaNI Pi @nap ’ 2 a 2: @#ice throm onehout: om _ £08 Dreimer ictiit | renting rooms, S878 Delmar. —— . rain or pel R30 ; Co.. “a RNISHiIDNGS—OLlr & ee ac Zinc. junk, Dat bat "RN <3 Pry, materials of all; dining room : m. 4h ». B627 Cabanne. , complete, ; bt ee ee er week. Ask 1PG2R. (65) : 4 =. i a STARCK he — nn reser ; overs t : : ~ ke new; mun ‘ 7 q . + we ee wre re ww du ch pre | aks 5 fA et i3 yj cont yg Te ope. en ae ° ney | saee . mace R nece © ora i er To. er eel wom aad t . aree 1 a. 2 VEHICLES - ae rT ( : pe liga SE A Molsterine’ shromiom lated: «uaran- |JEFPETSON, Wf. 6——Room aad board: | Care. leundcy, khckea, sink: Sf, (4 a oe ' Br wok Pa j RE you PORN Tee inet $10 hy CHEVROLE’ abriole : gecang. roads ers, . generic: ae — ats d eae folks: *kce regs ery . oom. €. " ary Ut furnfure at a berge 4 nod “LA pre : a ne $1. aprings as low $1. 4-piec® See . = =. : Fins Chev. Co. 4710-0 . = uTo foa,, : | at megis: Tagen . Jiehenet | ae. guarantees. | nu u- | din! = a ae scceutet MOC eb7x) —— sages enna STINE a er ‘cook: | 1 eaten oe : Me ) | + “vy a ee ee en i . m S. Broadwes eulte, room sul a " * cB) h not ae | nr entire ct Mehlville, Mo. sa. MO 4 we ee ee a ee ee aoe ~ MOR " o ws it . S Mr. ° S| 4 ohn . icS)

Page 26

am obnianegt: 8 SECM eng retie is oe STU PE Ee RE ERA OL I IS oe, I IRI, LR ate PCR gy SEPT CIE y? Rog _— 7; % > f ‘ Lyk Dae x a ee ae at ae ; -- rx ¢ 5S ft “Se? Ss ‘ “ " eres sree eit hag. ee atone . rete | ¢ 2 ym . fe" brs ~ 9 al BS ty 4. A _ 2 - * 2 mae w ¥ ao af see = - ‘ _ Ru vs " 3 ee ae we a ee ae a a Wor sna ee on " _ sar — P + tee d 1 ay WE 4 ee a = aA ‘a Nes, pha 3 A oe Reais a deans Sn NO rf, RS ong ree eae : — ‘Syed Re - ~ , ~ P ‘ » PIANO ORE A «Na AME 5 3 ae ere gi ae Oe RR ttn nt . - . wert a” alae ? ne oe pager fs etal Sm rapt A ER a refrigeration, electric furnished: low ret ucemen regular rvoms; open desirable; refrigeration: ine adults. RSH 7 6 iarge. light rooms un parlor; electric refrigerator; low ome: WAT 5049-6 rooms, first Call B re OST2WwW for art (eB) Fi yey oosans Cea ta . ant unroosy sleeping porch. 6 beautifully Ti ad 5 7 lor: Frigidaire. un pi Viviano. CEntral WESTGATE. —— room sifcieney 1 decorate > re 47 WESTGAT r aoe roonis, par breakfast room, garage. JEtferson 1779. c62) INSTER, 5838—6 “ 3-family corner pallies: ad aque fioor, (cS) See owner roe floor WEST aia 4949 Six rooms, ~% baths. sun tlon. garage, ete. ; oa adheessaibes WEST floor. ouly; OLD SKINKER HOMESTEAD /0 1IIGHEST. ON aT LOUIS. SPOT Beautiful 4-5-room apartment with show- gas. electric and weration: wehee ims si S woot manager on prem- yes VICTOR HU, 4903 Delmar. RHODES. B08 (c6§2) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ; North BADEN. 730 — Furnish 3-room (effi- e ay; $40, Apply $118 N. Broadway. (cS) South CHEROKEK, 2753—d-room fu rnisbed apartment: steam heat, private home.(c8) - oe 4266—Furnished apartiwents t to 3S rovums in privese residence 2 1 A Cail or phone PRospect 7406. (c4¥ SHENANDOAH, 38U3—S-room apartment; neatly furnished: modern. (c8) West APARTMEN i—1 cr 2 duuble beds, refrig- eration. ecumplete. CAbany 2841.: (cd) APAKTMENT — EVERYTHING NImsMED EXCEPT FOOD AND CLOTHES Vireproof building, 4954 West Pine,’ at Park; no eases; mag omy ve Yorest ent lecation;: right prices; wee DElmar 6139. EMENS. 5716—3 rooms, bath, com- “uletely furnished. newly decorated, $5U. CAbany 1771W. (c2) CLEMENS, 5550—Beautiful, completely furnished apersent. 4 reoms, first floor of. residenee: 2 Murphy beds; heat, janitor, loctric, gas: $75 ‘ yuRNiSaABD APARTMZNT— Wil) share furnished. modern; southeru exposure. CAbany 459.3. (c65) LAMILIUA, 1027—Newly papered: 4; all front rooms: electric reimgeratinn, (2) hENSINGTON, 5: 246—Seven rooms, 3 or. 4 hedrooms. FOrest 2ov2J. (62) CLT PRICE aor Be og mgt tr Furnished, heated 2 “3 reomn effi vere’ complete, onl 40-350 weekly Sil. (e4) LACLEDG, 4197 — Livin rvem, complete kitchen: week. $10: ero Fn 42.50. (c3) 3940— lar rooms, efficien- LINDELL, cy, newly furnished; irable peer (Cc Cambridge Apartment Hotel Hotel rovm; ciencies, 4917-19 McPHERSON $60 effi- | electric and J-room Beautifully te Bs a 360 to $75 ’ | refrigeration, Manager on premiscs, Phone DEl- || mar USSS8, or i HOUSAM REALTY CO. Ji2 International Life Bidg. I CHestnut 0270. 56375—Twe bedroums with, large MAPLE. kitchen, ideal 2 couples; rerrignystes: “3° ULLVE, 37458—2-room puartane nis, ste am _ bent. gas, electric; $8-$10; children, (c6] & OLIVE, 38715—3-roum furnished ment $10: steam heat, hot water, and electricity: take children, “Bt OLIVE. 4401—4-room efficiency. furnished complete: individually upe rated General Electric refrigerator; $64.50. DEI. Po A ) hs 32) 1 "A Ut. nicely | b434—New, ni em. ~rshed cv. #-reom = efficien h8G—4-room a) martin ent cane te- gas, electric. refrizeration. ic6h) dressing, bath phone, (#2) ‘ Auk. ly furnished: PENDLETON, o18—Living, room. kitehenetic, private perch, VERSHING AND CLARA—Lewis§ apart- went Neo. 202. 3 months or longer. (c62) ve te 5544—Weekly $17.60; month- ly $65; $90: completely furnished: 4-6- ro mu effie.ency sum parlor, © ny 6800. e RAY MONL), ol SD— ‘cent: SY week, ty ASHINGTON, Trent. ? £5 LAclede_3046._ c62) GRAND 3336A 8&.—3 rooms, bath . $25 WRINKOP. LAclede oath. 4103A 8S.—3 rooms, ai :~ rooms, bath; garage. KEOKUK, J401A—s rvoms, bath and elee- tric; rent reasonable. Apply wit r’0- tomeac oy SEVENTH 1415 N.—Very cheap rent: 2 foud roo, olect ric kas. how SIV; 8 dandy rvoma, $1 tu Slo: large yard: open (cds Cox ree : mS REDUCED. 1007-15 WN. Fth st.. 2 rooms, $8.50; 3 roumsa, SLO.60; ra roomse,. $13.50: all have inside toilets, electric. See_janitor. (etsy ) North a) agpiee 4°45 — 3 rooms. firet flour; bath. warace, furnace > $28 Lh28— Three ree lance rooms, will decorate, CHestout BACON. t $22 50: bath, 7374. (ct? ) TWO WEEKN’ CONCESSION—S$40 4052A Lafayette; 5-ruom efficiency and sleeping purch; hardwood f Hloors. a bath; newly decorated and painted. rest P= e LAME. 1YV20A—Five rooms, bath; rent $2 _{c62) LAM a7. rooms, gas, electric, $19. eon Vv ci 1° LAWRENCE 2348—3 vOOUIS, bath, rage; near “ymptun-P ;' RENT FRO Sani No agetits: SPSIA-S3A and 3960A Donatd: ‘beaut “a modern flat; tile bath, Mu $40. Riverside, Saud, ENT REDUCE a ry Beni st. ; 3 ee $16, at Py s a * #8 reo * 3 a third floor, 3 a 14. apenas (saat 2A—3 rooms: enamel sink: $25 3 rvomes, bath: hot-water: bany 82380. tHE E modern : iS haha d DODIER, haa b2 — & eat FS feogere rooms; «a rooms, “a re . 414> rere Park: 3 large room et. electrin, 43% 3 lee, COM, “toilet. garage: Ras, LLU 303 7—4 “rooma, tra AO amd painted: ge : regi Rely modern 4-room MecNAIR. 2214A— : ef- “silverblatt peal). motency flat, Cheatnut 4 lcREE. 40U08A 05A—3 rooms. tile. aah "mss, ae EDUCED steam heat. ( ~ 2a27—Lower modern hard wood = reasonable. Mas) SINNESOTA, 441 ys ert) rooms; reasonable: ‘open | Tey hae rooms and bath: west of diamont yo $30 per mon FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North EOULF. 4207—4 rooms. family: rent re- (cd) Seckind Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 Nice, clean, ¥-room flat, furnished with ood furniture; 24 epont nthe’ rent WEST CABANNE TER.. lige Catalpa mn ools SoG Kenney. (09s - Manhnen UNION. 2901—3, 3 and @ rooms; clean and well turnite— {c3) ape sili 5 mis, modern. ults: references "reauired. eit 1 ; oa large rooms; w furnished ; t 1211. TWELFTH. ATI a rooms, furnished. S28. GArfield 3494. c63) —_—_—_—_ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Furnished Flats and Apartments ape APARTMENT Wid. 1 ton or 3 5 effi- mag furnished. Box Y-236, a APARTMENT Wtd.—Furni med. $ accommodations and eister: ‘ihone. Suite 416. DE DWELLINGS FOR RENT Northwest = *- yg 9 of — court some i rt KIRK WOO D “TRUS T CO. TORS. __(c8) LAT. D ers TY Forest 2592J. (c62 Northwest FLORISSANT RD., ucteabie for Grug store, other line, chea KRELL R. E. .. CHestnut 9095. (c62 GARFIELD, 4595—Desirable store. $0. OHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut, 75t6—Large bukery or any no competition. Ee a | - > K BUNGALOWS—Direct and in eee. 2738 ARMAND PL, 200 cash, balance $25 and interest. efitand 7976 or 2655 ‘Laclede (65) ea ay bath. turere: garage. 4-5 and LOT— nable; - w v ° ‘ TOR-BeaytTal; reagonable: all coover:| CENCE AGE GL” uhdi Waly een Ve AOOe cach: -reom modern bungalow, eis 9g C ASTLEM AN AVE. rent; si rin FILLING “ST ATION—And " 50 $40 oo ie ait all interest. wae 399W N ir shop, ,~ te for fil ~~ station; cinity con jon preferred. Phone CAbany 5186W, SINGLE FLAT CON- TAINING 4 AND 5 ATTENTION, 2911 N. Union; dandy store in heart of new industrial distr 40.000 within 3 ROOMS. BATHS, FUR- NACES; 2-CAR GARAGE, PRICE $7750. HEMMELMANN SPACKLER R. E.CO., YN. RETAILERS! PASADENA HILLS. Beautiful 6-room residence; hot-water heat. shower bath. _ hardwood : floors; large workmen kitchen: 2-car ged overhe blocks: ar "reasonable; open. £82) Bareain. Ganterbur half{-block east Roland pl.: 245. c62) Ith and Chestnut MAin 1224. A GRAND, good for any NEOSHO, pee grt above; le dr mist. -(062) DELMAR, 4 nished; w . very TS = te Delmar: OUROYAL, , BUILDING & & REA DELMAR, 561645 New stores. LINDELL. 7351-69 - A } o v Ran come a naele 6 first-clasa delicatessen, dry DELMAR, abi}—Large office —r00 LAND st Janitor. light, cic, furnished:. rents Big Bend at ttates 62 South : READY io 10 . 4645 3S. — Large oom: | p50 Oakmont pe. ms oresats a new 6-room bu business. Garfield cr a cb4 Onyx wainecot in kitchen; tile wa plet heat. ge garsee. .* Oo >. 3 een, ogay. ION, REALTORS, ERT, COLFAX 8282. (e62) Overland oo ag re RE ty 3651—3-room fiat, bath, o OF | room ok Silverblatt Realty . 5 Tower Grove Hei eights: Single 5 rooms, tile bal aa Set aaa 3612 Gravois, Branch’ Office, - . West. . wast F PINE. 43 '$—6-family; rents $1500 price $29,500. oe 3 rooms, modern. West NN, Ain 4598. eee S92) heat fur- also 4545 | BALTIMORE. 0630—4 agg store and 3 living rooms bungalow. $3850; 3500 ly; -room - cash; cluding all interest. ATwa ALTY CO 3196, (eb2) - modern brick , month- EDALE,. 3604—Six- hot-water heat; to sell. - Builder, EVergreen 0650. icheseed Hsiao i HAVE YOU SEEN THIS Dandy new - brick -bungatow -at -7728. Lile; it has 6 eae udin Good business Jocation ; heat. pply 346 N. Boyle. (62) (at eb the) —New cpm mili a: Bang, bi p and s store, radio. itt or y 8120 roof room room with beau ee walls, fi large porch pe Hn drive: > eamplete. ate, Se only’ “$10.50; 8 TY d 1019. x 5 mon ROYAL BUl biixe & REALTY CO Deir a as t 3196. (c62) ar By HOME BARGAIN peer ae ined fsor: 3612 si Bratch Office. eT Wes” ears a aseon sb room, 70 =e Be eae BEAUTY SHOP— , a —~ te z ia ae a. 3 a ines ess Wi Do NOT NOTIFY efwnie us and we . 9Q5-Olive Street * - Room .305—Third..“locr 634 N. Grand. "Boulevard - 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg.. PHONE: JEff. 5300 | PH PHONE: CEn. 7321 flice, phone sch eancs Dsestion FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES 308 Commercial 3ldg. ' 214 N. 6th, Cor. li. ry PHONE: CH. 6934 530 N. Gi Grand, 2a Floor ite Fox Theatre E: JEff. 5577 os A representative will service Dewnter:..0 Office | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. Tenth Fivor). GARFIELD D 3861 MON E Y WHEN YOU NEED IT $100-$200-$300 No Signatures Required Except Your Own Prompt, Courteous Service One. to Twenty-Five Months to Pay suterest—24%4% Per Month details of our family finance you. Bh ag A ne ol 10 ' CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Ps Metro Loan Company : South Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLD4&, (Third Floor) Grand, Just South of A LACLEDE 3124 Under State Supervision BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL acres of und and iS ane tracks for an oil distributing or ey on the rminal barcail ni — apt | at w GARAGE—Sicam “ ree f REEL gamers. CHestnut Ons N. 10th st. —3.8 ail-steel building ” age. —~ itabl LOT—University terrace, 43x125; $40 foot. _Inauire 7420 /Cornell. F =. SALE paeeeer eet "AR a acres, 7 miles Rhee of St. ¥t Code: acres chaired balan nicely Bevis ow 3 large creek land; land lays wel; forms com line oO terms to 1190. Should be arch 15. §E ood soil; an wieal sold ox M-2 . Post-Dispatch. St. Louis C eo eB 4+ acres, es. the euulvetent 27 minutes nort Louis Co irthouse: price § .S ms; migh | Ss be iy Saas ‘you bs have. Box, 115 - 185) mot Bt, ov- e wil c GAR STAND Wid.- —I0, office se x H-149, Post-D } bd = a ape Tea a e wo e represe 1 , er business: ig or advertising. H-4 Post-Dispatch. T REED DOWN YOuR OVERHEAD EXPENSE. Is your business too small to employ a ring * omen Ah yy Is AL. Food large ag to k e will keep your pent me a) eo | Bete A 2 oe compile your Fe Federal | and State income returns a isingly low fee; an in- terview will come ote you. P, 0, Dru 1342, St. Louis, any sales to. '88000, de loped Aone ve needs we aitinteal incre eege vestigation; a the right party. i Y-260, Post-Dis. (c4) OPPORTUNITY Ps ven nen with + of large red requi > Am 8, Bee Got-water, radi- ators and hot-water tanks on the market; lavestixa tion es stork, in- vestments. # pro neo é tion. we of. be ty and ae East 2UA Gt Kast st Tt SENESS FOR SALE oA be Baliviere, CAb- vores 21M; $500. (c62 account $ ane Ingul re VaSUZA oS ore ’ Bridge. (4 an ani and p shop; Tolls sell rea oes account pm cout eS tio Morgantord. PRospect 9107. AGES! and sales capital to take care of will bear etrict in- rful opportunity for Ge if. taker ckness. 4101 eet goog = tae er rice ‘reasonable. Iverside 16 a05 "Trahaler co clea steak; Ss samnashicdsciate stoi Box YX¥- Post-Di ~ @rand: big fon complete service; and on, W Maplewood. ~ 7434 Manchester. Hfiand M KE al LAU ner Jid- MORNIN App 2. 29 F goUSE—4571 ts BUSINESS FOR SALE gor LOOK '° « A coun eating houge serving chi¢ steak and frog dinners, on busy highes doing $35,000 business yearly; worth investigating, 5 — u ont your mortgage, reduce your ments and advance you more money; ele, Polite, confidential service. ¢ ferson 9450. Open nights. Welfare Finance 1035 Ni arene Established 1919 ¢ AUTO LOANS GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. AUTO LOANS— HOUSEHOLD LOANS Only Phoenits CAN in case of death. v t to and gate Phoenix Phoenix Finance System Locust at Lindell Cutoff. JEfferson 0 page af DUAL wt montha ago, 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 (8) ee oe 4 day guerre an res ious ok ago oe oe Sn gee COs . 2 ik Sy atte Be Ne car ace 7 ie » years . 1 _ 1930 ~ als kas 1930 o He ge THe es 366.5 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) , ie} Ab Ajax Rubber ;'Al Ch &*Dye per ag Am Agri Am Beet Sug Am Am Ice 4b Am Ice pi. 6: 29% |Am. Loco s Am Metal 3 Am Met 6pc Safety & Re Sugar Ke m Sumatra tam T & Cabl Am Tel & Am Wat Wks Arc Archer-Dan A Armour of tl Arnold Const . Artioom | Atchison pf Ati Gulf Atlantic R \Autosales win Baltimore & Baltimore & Ba Beacon Oll 69 i% 4 Best & C +, | 78 1% |Bethle hem 85, 116 % | Beth 6%| 37 \iBohn Alum 914 | 70 {Bon Ami 4 | 53 {Borden Co? ts ath ta G6 Bullard Co B Butte Cop Butte & 8 Butterick | Co & Pap, Adams. EXD 1.40-.% Adaghs Exp pf 53s. ‘Advance Rumely. . Alaska duneau .... Alleghany ..-..-+: Alleghany pt 5%... Alleg pf x-war 5% Ay Chem '& Dye = Allis Caer Mfg 3... Chem. of J Am Agri Chem p Am Bank Note 2B.. Am Beet Sugar .. Am Bosch eat Am Nat Gas pf he Solvents pf Am Tob “B” 8..- eer I Dire -+-> Anchor Cap 2.40... Andes Copper Ler : er-Dan Mid Mid 1 rmour Del pfd i our of Til aoe Armour of Ili “B uf & wi. AUG & Wi of & Atlas Powder 4 .-- Auburn Auto 4a . Austin Nichols ..- Aviation Corp Bamberger pf 6%- Barker Bros 2 rnedall A Reatrice Cream 4... Belding Heminway Bendix —", yd Stl 7 pe pfd 7 Bulova Watch 3 M uh Terra 2% Bush T 7 pe *e 0@* 0 pt pt .. Amer & European. | & For Power ..| Am Hawaiian Ste Ke jAm Hide & Leath.| Am: Internation ‘2a $00). 27|Am-La ¥rance & F pf ae = pt 61 Shipbuilding g/x109 f 4. ant Tob 3 Liar 9 . oo. 4s 1 pta 7 . Art Metal Cons eb. Asso Apparel _ ‘| Asso Gds 2%... Associated Oil 2 ; Atchison T & SF 10 Zo... i : Ohio 7 oO pf 4 Steel 6 inum 3 otor ’* Sach 7 & Zinc . up Min oeeeer® 2 ) 119 AH RSW MN to Om ey eo oe ee wea od etre, F_# M 104% 1102% 1:128%/128% & 51% “wo a wane Ct ae 2 saeessse Crane we eooanw FE ESRE RESET _ - rt a ee ny ot OEE OF ME Ba eT a PO Aypr thgentts A hy x y ~ i | r SS Py

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SONAL PROP’'Y LOANS ON hold Loans $100 to $300 At 242% Per Month + ’ "i. wi : » & - ‘ ps ; ey ; A # ery Rs - G: 2 C4 ‘ - ; 7 ; x x # at ad a # gee ae pe cy é 1 tg 4 4 Ms 3 Z ? bs - Col — . : 7 - * , 2 we Y T- a y 2 7 —— plea ae 7 a ae 5 = rt 2 A Ppt ee Brig OE 4 as , ath * 8 eo: bi A Ay ei oe 5 7m *% ves : a ee . ie & im. tan” I ser ¥ he 2a 8 By At * ie if ‘s ‘+ oi 4 , & ao MS i eas an . . . / ae 3 + ‘ t . ‘ a a * : a Wy 4 =a at " se + ~ ag a x hit f > DY ¥ OS Ale tad : 5 ee ~ ay 4 . Bey ThA 1 : + : gO Pe ngaln tee ” ~ sa. he a _ 3 en Ar ed my oe or Sols f 1 bat a , a Z a ee a Pep Te Py. © 77 a oe bas . a , are - , : } . e a 2, Sp Se et oe * Bh, gee oy) ’ ; ans or : eae pistes pint OAL o a = ? J , , 3 1 4 00—Average Mouthly Cost dsit 4 + * a Fe eS * 4 iy oe } : key ce x eee ee ae + . : Re) Me Sit. NR a eae Soe S. wr _ § vee — ews prs Nit c é . af > oe - vie ee 3 ir 4 © ‘ P ; 3 2 iY ct 4 5 ava 4 +. : teat , ‘ ~~ % " ° e , y + ‘ ; eg Be te git See S a : or ° ' " ” “ 3 Su ‘ 4 " - a : a ‘ ¢ ie 4 rte . rom ‘ A verage Month! Cost 63 . Si eee Big ; ” ; a F ‘ie BP OOS — renee, Fasiaee ~~, . ee eo Wa ee BS es ee Cp eed pa Sa Ba SR naa aN Bhi oa mt bid ee ta ~ a ceseeves ‘ P _ sll ee . re ae , ‘ : be - es ¥ 3 ea ~ ee ey, i , ee * a ° : ” A % Re : ee Cj 3 St ide ee ia aaa Pogr » { ace, pak ‘ Oe es ; Aig ae #o. » ” ~ M thi Cos . jy RS a fia 3 ‘ * 23 : ~ eee ‘ ea | z oP eae et ‘S © ; y ate AP i a. os we, wes CF ou ag Game 24 a wigs Saws 23 re Sree ey oy eg rs ; oi i. ae! “F Average on gy t ' : ie. ae pA, wwe 82) eee . x ’ Cah, See Se in Ga hs 2 eee Mero co. ak $ : : ; , , = ; AA . , 4 5 , 3 a eee io ‘ ; ail - . 0 ~ shares 4963 53 ae ee AiR ofp te eae a ay Be Other Amourts at Same NO ENDORSERS IFY your employer: neither do we make inquiries lespeomle. If you are unable to call at our office, phous ith w ecnd a representative to your home. old Finance Corporation DUR CONVENIENT OFFICES © e Street 308 Commercial 3ldg. | poo years a | Third “locr 214 N. 6th, ‘Cor. Nine ‘ago weekly aves 111.4 En. 7321 | PHONE: ‘CH. 6934 ES. | | | ——= -— ———- (Cop ight, 2004. Standard Saileilcs Co,) d Boulevard 520 N. @ Grand, 24 Floor” | _Copyris heatre Bldg. Opposite Fox Thea » for (Stocks and JEff. 5300 | PHONE: JEff.. 55771 ie min oar ,dams Exp 1.60... ,dams Exp pf 5%.. 7 24 st ; | : £ ,dvance Rumely.. q , Ab umada Lead oe me: 77 Air Reduetion .; 8 \ir W El App 2%. EN YOU NEED JT Ree eanee eer ec ae Ere ae $100-$200-$300 7 Ry, 9 lleghany pe Si- 7 oe ad 8 i 50 ie eo? Gas ye : § | 80% Alleg pf x-war Sib batures Required Except Your Own Mss 197 AY egg e wf te s . . i Md « . Poa. > » > . nt THE: —, * . cod a 4% * lit++h ~ — Ree erm RES BRL — pe . a +1 1+ > io . 7. *¢ tee . : —_ : . pe Te eee ty ’ aay ae C Fa MS Phy, ee ie ; ae _ ‘ : ~~ ; 4 . cS en i : : ’ ‘) Nw ; = . A 7 - : : d ’ ™ rr ; >. = % al® i 3 “ 4 ~ > . ett ay j He, : " Po s Be e > ‘ 4 - - "4 P ‘a ni » e ae ‘ ae * “ atk eae 2t +ITL Kan ae R 5. f° aRy 6 fA. 4 3 catptat t. Rudo ras * rowing » st 1%) tg 7 . te _ cr as a wae BoBSose Kee “ %iRerding, ist pt.’ ng. Pp ‘ Real sik Hos M 5. $i Rang fan | ae) 530 10: Rem Rand+«2d rage » Re RRR Continen Mee | 40 % Am Brake Shoe 2.49 % % | | YO Loan Company t ‘:2 ‘Am Br Shoe F pf 7 sdolis7¥ 27 \Cont of t Be » 0| 14% 4 % |}Cont ieettc | 9% Am Brown Bov El) 1 76. iCorn g| ce Seuth Side Office 493,/Am Brown Boy pti 137 iCorm 1 cs —" FEE fat: * = i+) 1411 ]}4 * Lam ert 8. nd Leh Port Cem 2%. teh Port Cem pid 1 nites 1 Lehigh Val 3, . «20: 4%! ; aay ADOR BLDG 505 DICKMANN. BLDG. mx 66 ‘Am Can 4 20 %& |Coty nd Locust ois ( Third Floor) i ee ib "fe Am Car & Fdy 6 — # g - - ae a wa f D 3861 we daar s Arena) = 7s, 27 Am Chicle 2%b 19) 47%) 47 “9 lore o . 124 ne te : a & ee Under State Supervision sep nig: Surovegn:} 2% ‘es = 2 Lea te oe Es e i P rown or saenenee ‘Am & For Power ..| 338} 90%} 88% tier Mlerae Sti pt.7 qe | 17 Am Hawaiian Ste 2] 2) 27%4| 27% % \Cuba Cane Bugar .. RTY FOR SALE, BUSINESS FOR SALE | s%jAm Hide & Leath«| 3| 5% 8% iT settca "ieee Ge Rry—3.8 acres of | Ee — "~~ amg | 29 \|Am Ice €b % %\iCuba Cane & ctfs..{ . euitabie ig yor “LOOK for Salp 63% Am Ice ph : | oH clack af *(oube, Cane Prot. - oe 7 °9% Am Internation \2a/ 300), 36 \Cudahy Pack 4 ... or material s arc ‘ : bar r quick | A country eating house ct a ee | x10) 3 Re cain fo! Guo) | Steak and frog dinners. on busy’ highway 6 | 27|Am-La France & a Pt , oa Pi onic” | doing $35,000 business se onggene vhiel® i ? Am Loco 8 % |Curting . investigating, 5 rooms u - will eaiiees: 211%4/Am Metal 3? ; 43-3 Curtiss Wr A rs; 4 L. “ee, — |or lease property. Box H114” Post Dall 05 |Am Met Spe pf 611 124% 134 61134 TB a Bn OS ) oe a ; : r o e + FINANCIAL r 'y |Am i ot 104%. 104% Dela & Hudson 9 . Louisiana Of] { ) 2 ’ ——s 9 het yal ee lag) ad i te Mae * ’ Ba CRS age. 9k Sale ynceeigls A ay Si f tra a ? Sal te a : n 4% ag aii: nr ae a Spee oe 5p oii Ps \Lebigh Val Coal .. 7 iLibbey Owens Gi Lig & Myers Tob 5b \Lig & Myers T B 5b ,iLig & Myers rts.... | Linra ee it Liquid Carbon 4. Loew's Inc 3 Loew's Inc me é%.. Loft Ine. ‘Loose Wil B ‘2.708 SRS ES aS PS ORG a ep 3 tp tHe t. A eb. FE * | today its reported merger with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation was impossible at present because more Sante “hs BENG ors e plea” HREM ESR ER T++1 EKER —" opposed to the, deal. 1,200,009 shares in the company and the consent of two-thirds of — them would be necessary to ap- prove a consolidation, according to the company’s charter. Nevertheless many persons prom - inent in the ‘steel industry came here today to consider the project. P ——— . TULSA, Ok., March 11, — The estimated daily average production of crude olf in the United States during the week ending March +, decreased 80, $90 barrels, the Oil jand Gas Journal says today. This is in addition to 66,000 bar- rele lost during the week ending March 1.» Proration activities and natural’ fluctuations were held re- sponsible. we the total esti daily produc-— tion forthe week ending March * was 2 538.308 barrels af compared ito 2,619,198 for the week ending March 1, th ab EXCWANGES OF COUNTRY HOLD ONLY BRIEF TRADE W RESPECT TO TAFT| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11, 0 UT of respect for the mem- > . * > to 4 SI PT ve ee iat Se Si in RAS rs ON Beinya; Bs Sih gamete Sahl ee eae ga gE aS ha Ry SNR A Aig A i DBR SB tp Rae | + » Am | 3 Del L & West 7b.. 7 Louis Gas & E1A1% B—VACANT | CANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YE: ,/APEL. 4 pe pf et SP eet] BE) 80% Diamond Match 8./x2 : * Louisv’ & — 7 a 86+ o8 *tAm Ra 8t 8 1%. | : Doine ines 1... ‘Ludium Steel 2 . ~ LOW RATES % 12% Republics ....| | 3046) B35) § Dominion Stor 1.20) 1! 2h %| 21 21% ag aa Corner lot. 68x | , ma 60 | Rolling Mill 2. a | Drug Ine 4 | 22) 86 85% 86 a J 1 ' 258/133 % |131% 1133 % | AUTOMOBILES E£E. Ae es eae & BO jdaP den 4 | 258/183 137%) | i1di . 100) 101 %|duP deN deb 6 .. 11120: 120, - ~ | x ASRIGG; S40 Zoot. | Hate i Per Cent Per Moms MEN, ¢2 Am Sm & Ret 4-.-| 20 75%! Eastern ROM 1%.) 4) 23% Madison q Gar 1%] 25% (Shattuck (FG) 1 .. n ee Pe ' +# 43% Eastman Kodak Sb. 43/252% ‘Maema’ Cop & ‘19 jShell Un Off 1.40 , rs Sa ee a 5 so74c} 1073 107 Eatow Ax & Spr 3. | 3% my ded _> = +) Tl +4eeeeas T+ Re BAR ae eRe mm Od et On ee or phone if you need up $e 3300. Quick. o 4 7 \Am Zine Ld & Sm. | 20 FashionPark As 2% ' ORT UNITIES | Ceurteous service. Interest 2% per comin. 49% Am Zinc L & 8 pf 6} few h in , x. fe ~ amount of loan. i, 714 |Anaeconda Cop 7 | affic ui n wihie & ch i ; eo —" — ri pea* ereee AL FINANCE. COMP ANT. 4 Anaconda Dire ..«.- 28 iFed Wat Ser 2.40... Mich Steel 2% .-.-- -_ 924 Ambassador Bide. an Locust. | 60% Anehor Cap 2.40. : 714/Fidel Phenix FI 2.60 , Mid-Cont bathe 2 . neory iy - > fy -) ’ ' egies f | ; ‘ Mid States c bd er scree. Bot |S ona a ea alls 3 angen Coppes Min 3! | Sas] seul 2euplocss,-| 23%] gf fete Ave Bus 46a} 309) GoM) oe os 537) 37" (Midian sti SR OVERNEAD | "OVAL Ohne oe 43 108% /Archer-Dan Mid p 7, x10: d1188 M6 t98 Xe BEER Ee ' 19% (Firestone T&R pfd 6 | 14 -. | fon: tel bea NSE. | 5 at CHestnut 6133.059; 75 Armour Del pfd 7.-. 2) 15% | 4916\First Nat Stores 2% ok 32 \Minn StP & 8 . 10) ; 2% |Fisk Rubber 4 | 7” 51 |MStP&SSM Ii 4. a B | id ‘ 7%\Fisk Rubber 1st pia! ; | , 27%|Mo Kan & Tex.... : Hi ; , | “82 15 |Fisk Rub ist pf cvt) | LT 93% /Mo K & T — +, fee; an in-| On your diamonds, watches 6, Arnold Const 3] 2 wai. ae 7% | +tyg Florsheim Shoe pf 6|\ 2| 3; 46 |Mo Pac . . Drawe | Dunn’ s. 912 Franklin, Established 1875." : 1 s4rtioom @ 1 17% a e é Follansbee 3 : im ‘ 103 (9) (OOH. > 6 Art Metal Cons 2b..| © 1! 28 28 *| 28 . 4 33 ‘Foster Wheeler 2 .-| 9) 78 %| ; 30 (MohkCpt Mills 3.. 5s °4 Asso Apparel. Ind 4. | 85] 45%| 435/44 % }— ¢ 16%|Fox F ‘A’ © 4..0s-s] 213) 35%! 3 : 47 |MonsantoCh 1% _ Asso Dry Gds 2%.-) 53! hs Sea 43%\-— » ,| 23% |Freeport Texas 5b | 5 ? inet 38%|Mont Ward 3 . _™ (7, 31% Associated Oil 2 .-ixe 6% | 87% |Full Co pr pf 7.94b | 90%) _ ue Pe Gg: pepe wry tere ye Curb Exchange and the sectri- ve lity . a dan be i f ' ll any 2 4h Atchison T & SF ; 5 \Gabriel Snub A | si hisses Lode 40: . ties market of the New York 3 ; a > +44 ~ 6% (Fashion P As pfd 7. 59% Feder Lt & Tr.1%a oo i\Mtami Copper 4... en wine be * FER KF EF — = > 08 DH © 0 , rT eTi Tryaoel FSET z FREE L LAKE RECA ER EERE TREE RE ES 1+4+17] | 3 Olive ‘St. opp. Postoffice. sc% .1,'Armour of Til “A”. : . “ 0. : 20% Wellston Bldg. MUlberry 1464. "i, 2% Armour of Ill “R”’ | 31% (Stand Ol1 NY 1:6 + no ij | ; 1 4 Stand te Gless . 3% /Stand Pi Glass pfd.| «x20 8% Sterling Sec “A”... | 30 (Stewart War 3%e/ 63 jBtone & Webster 4. 4 PY oll Rey Bias ed + eT 5 ane | ¢ ra a ; seh Arak d Aiachies, ate. a a sheath iy ail ei ak ta # CAThe + Soe ae d ’ ry sh 4 Ks, + eae he oe re yy SR Pi ate: ? he RRS LSE | Py ea 5 ae its oe stmt comne oot HRM Sm 1c 06 Hodiamont at Easton. (cR) , (a 7 . be NEY TC LOAN—2 per cent i may Armour of lil Pp * _ ee te etttiien — _— ory of the late Chief Jus- tice Willem Howard Taft, the New York Stock Exchange, os — RRR Fe tel ti 14, 41: Ee 03 ~ 1 Mla oe 04% Atchison pf 5 ..-- ,| 12 |Gen Amer Invest M. 2 | Ot : io! 6 be i €% losed to- ee Soportunits i oe . a} Mote Meter oo 29 5% |Superior i. Y @: . . ‘ ** 274 Sa a. oc PRoespect 9107. litle as ron can. Gem Fag sae + ad Pao —= er 1 Oe ee Bros Nat Pow & Let 1. (efi) | > ev ' : tohn u evenings for your convenience. Glidden Co 2a . Nat Supply 5 See es “cai ||| GUARANTY MOTOQMGHIRE IED. 3; poner Ce tats tae ;|Gobel Adolph Inc . ee ee Baie Delmar. teat’ || 2936 Locust JEff, 2464 (8) 7H 2) porg-Warner 4 «+. a | pee Dee ae «9-1 SO : pationas, ‘Dee. =. +23 iD Li ae bar. . : Say Briges Mfg .+++9* oy pace on account of | “AUTO LOANS— | Brock weet Gscavenr T ist pf 2 pocery and Tanch do- | HOUSEHOLD LOANS . @... ark M Tee ci. Gotham Silk H 2% choo! and pietu ire Only Phoenix CANCIELS unpaid balance ; , Rrie & Queens Tr Gould Coupler A . in case of d Cc : : | Any ‘oanount to $ $300 ye rates. ‘Bey Brunswick Balke eeaaty Gen atin 2. oig | Tefinanced and te red 44 v refinance Phoenix rst. Ww ‘rite or come . |" Soeyrun ale A Grand Silver Strs i Phoenix Finance System | 36 'Bucy eve oe eee Grand Store pfd .. Locust at Lindell Cutoff. JEfferson 0615. 1%! £§\ Ry da Mfg 1 9% Grand mi ig a % "3 'R Satie . . Union AUTO LOANS MADE in five saint aap’ 7% Budd Wheel 2s. ors an 4 | Grand big barcain a0: ~9 Olive St. Open ‘ 2 " rou lard Co 1.60 ** G ite City peris Salee Co. ith | MONEY loaned. any age car: alse bowstt ma: . Bulova Watch 3 . ioe Grant W T 1 ....- ek? Klink. 2246 S. ei eat moe bp 2, 1 Gt Nor Ry pfd 5 .. > ! rom 27 Ve Great N 10 etf 3\%h ' ae ell equip . ‘ Rus are Wier: located ed MONEY WANTED deen: eet 7 : Great West Su 2.80 | geste ‘See oe sth dood of trot butte Cop & Zine «| %| 3%! 3% . Grigsby Grunow 2. He ‘O370. - ios INDIVIDUAL who wa t deed ‘ , ute & Sup Min te S Market, gong trust, new brick A ao that has beet we... DU eeare ment” prope ry. sold 6 months ago, with good, substantis! AGE Bve | Behr v cash payment; exceptionally well Yvar ; 110 1%iHahn D. St pf 6% : 22 | concrete ‘strect: sidewalk end sewerspoe mg, ~ ‘> Calif Pack @ .. | f ne ‘iy decorated. os ~ tificate of title: ample fire and Ce BD "y . al & Ariz 6 Hanna Co p new rst insurance: 6 per cent interest semis poe ‘aly & Heela 4. {Hartman B. 1.20: « . * + 7134 Manchest. + sedi +. vet | +] _ eter [+bh: ‘| 7 U TT rE ~~ a ~ — ea a Seusecs oVnewow setles / . ’ > . . os ar Po wm te = em Rt at te Oo ler after ¢ 3 ! ‘aroClOhie stp 6 | i jocation and busi- | OEE ar10 Int hw Seat gat ‘ase J I 23 Manchester, (co) | “70u" ee vie Caterpillar Tr 3%b p Secation eo — ro te a th ‘avanagh Dobbs ‘ B48 Maryland: 13 | week, SOP ‘Title " Guarenty —_ eat elotex 0 Aa good income. _ic®?) | MGNEY TO LOAN—ON BUNGALOS | (Cent, Aguirre 2% «i: 0 roome. SSOU: rest j : ' a DS E . « ent Alloy 8t 2... 3 4451 Pare . L .- Ay Se VICK. ‘en Alloy St ctfs.. roome. nicely fur- ~ : ae — Be : ‘ent Rib Mills «. B51 Laclede (ed) | MONEY LOANED—#1 00.000 . nm fous, chesp.| St. Louis real estnie a | ‘is Cerro de Pasco 6. . | sdvan ance on rents; Goods {. true ss Certain-teed ...«.s. rooms, beautitu tifa iy | OH 8. BLAKE 4 ; BRO. 81 > . ~hecker Cab 4.20. oi pe: will sacrifice for I. : _ Cc a Petron: len ing city MONE” “SEE Us” MO! a tries Corp 3 ..++* OTR) sues ick) ; . ~ Before pi or renewing loan ey) B6uKle 38 roomm: | get oar’ lise See OR oe it 6%) Chte monthly parmen ts. “tet Chie ifectioners etores, : “hb Chie ~~ g shop mien. ‘7 . Chie an orish han. lede 3040-41. S @r fea i « ue or sell see Roberta. aaa * Ss’ -> 4s Chie {ec} i; “ : - Chie monthly payments BRAT. . s Chic pnfecLionery stores. | © Heetnut . Chie Preeei tie ®huen muititen : . Se . * " and flor tet thin | STOCKS AND te ‘ % Cowen 6p st pf S-; a oe Renee.) ALL sctive 2 stechs and bonds _ ” 44y Child Co 2.49 : and @ ae * sees or a one A ah, F >, 2 (Chryster 3 . pret T - aa cob ct Metal at ete °° City Te Ft 8 eo ‘4 City Stores . > et) S 43 te + ts “a oo y~ 1 ~ ay re'te FE CATERERS FF) #41 11+ 11 14l111 eee . - . . Sa 5 ties $e: +1) 414571 * . . . . . _ REESE T+ + wte ‘FE ert #: ak ry eae Ra Bee, ghey A | eee ‘ x ’ Me RO sa wa aoe ; . ee iti 2 5 . : t ss - “ rs . - bad ‘, P . >. ¥. rs \ ri 5 4 bond , a i. Ce wit 8 ai . v . : ‘ 4 . z € iT By a F —_ 3 aa, 3 ma te ve ge : we 3 + ad F, “Ty eet . ‘ ms . ms. 4 b # TYEsnSsENs ss ee a # 3 a a . ee es ‘ aS Beats 7 PRS ey ee - BE 4 Kews Fe € TT + |] 44 be+ RRR ERR ER to of rooms ; | a S225 oe SecevesveesostcS.88 wate “Sees gesagees Hi * ° mm: oa FST TTF Feit 7?

Page 28

a ’ . ial é ie, Saget th eae ge eS ervey we ileal iia pct 3 a ie g9e TGR eS 4: *8hie a Reece eres 1a Fie eee hae seat ceatinaali en i ete se il list Rig thh eet te ne salt th die sit ta ait vl niger ‘a Hi ne tet aoe iil hie ie ae es : ttt nf naiaui fit} i883, be | me aT initial: a ial ivi ll | ald ith Alia aL ey mak ene Hf i a iy TMI aCCePe Pry ranr oe sl Lit uke bapa “i in ate Hie cue ra ipl ty is} | es vi ill ui ft aif - at a . nan ih i a i ont haa to iu ’ ; . , , ~ Ofter. 25> 107 %-% i) . le : ; . ee el ¥ fz] ae .. ROT 100% ad “a “ $n a > ie ae ~ eat t he 5 c - “ by 7: te 4 o. * — +a Pe im) } “hada “ey , Seal | Fy Me ft : fi 4 r Sea | 7s 6 oon 45 OE - F gqsnnusesansmazens lan Esai or a ona Rgess igus Seenng fi aM (28 [ia ealeeasceens Be SB , Li . s « ° . ° ° ‘ : erereeeerer ry en ’ ~~ tad - been vooks fer >’ © i eres vind a OB, mE x, 1 is ¥ : is - aE Lf 3 a atu ta bie ii : r 4s ginisi* janie? | : , i 42az2 navel Veet soa, cas: Oe 1 : wr ' March te have leo) ges Mada i 28° sis a | EEE | 8 lStsnnazticzsuagenanatssaice : f ei He mt fi LF ’ ne watt Sia. w eS ‘er ! ~ siis*segea sah tagbeaie tayeat ‘ surat mad mr CO ay , * cama ° a3" Sots 8 SR f- “akg ge aaah 2nbe-o eS, ee ee ’ , ee a pane | i x ile | : ye! et ‘ gis fn i ; Lb in nes am fi (a Hilts a a ig WASHINGTON. March 11 — Th which totaled | — 2, 1 % : “ q we = ot | MEeictary aneneh 023 | Week ending March 1, ~ ioe i es + ; “see eee ee ee ee © ee a eae Cement 2 *: e3 sone 3 ¢ . Me _ e. i ARR = Fine nas ee eres +e ) oes” te Az . veh yy oly “ > ne ‘ ae Ey nN - . F ™ -§ 2 ee ee ee * j " 4. 6 ~e aa usec Oe © +e eee =e oe © The ee oe a Coc erga ergie na s*e*e088ee72e2 9°80 ae aeee eee ee ee ee ee er eget eoeneaere® vice Se ee ee. 7 -*ee 2 @ ee ee eee ee Weare vrnrerse ee oe es Western Would Stock. -* + 000 American loan i a a “—* ©. July Z a . Parliament’s ratification is con- Guaranty Trust Co. Yeste j | the last day on which such a trans- year ifer could be made. , eee we ne he ee genre F204 tet vite Pk PARACEL wR me P a ae | aetia*ek ehet “i ae ema Ere" RAARE RRA RAGNSSIOLORSHAARAR NAL ORASH i ay “il 12 R PeeeRR ee PHL we Lf Lie Phaeae BLP PRP RR Pee eeee 2 ee we oor” > & el AED ME F) 1 i he iS: “ie tions which the pursuant to reso- lutions of the United States Senate.” ati fo 2 ath V2 Ree ee A REL ee FRR ® ie ous ante seas ' ltasssb il TB : bay a appo rernlgny mn ; fe + eee ee 7s ¥%, — a ee Oe e «oe . ae a ee ee eee = _— ' 33 tee ee ee Oe © ee ee eee % Pee ~e ie : “ eee ene eee es eS ee rts subsidiaries ? ' -_ ; 3 * ; ~ at a oe ee ee ee oe ying Expert Corp. $24,000. eee 8 Hee ee ee a in hie +2 ee ee ee - - nT deel ine mt i iit sof sit siti Hig i il iii atl am nth ies Me ae faee of te tate £ PRLe ibsanl“Sitenta eer ee, ageaegange™ S*eke*asinr fe: saianestsens "San tte, WE PRK A ee PRR RPS Saas gen PR ete # grasdaanseaananaanag aanngoRessosnas” Sraze°asaseunsnananeEssenomens Poi tae ite ee es. ™ ? fae *RRR S cir * Orhan eas s5Rasa"2 “B85 3232 raisin tenn eee a nm q re. Sie te eo oS we Potes W as , 4 nege a 2* 4 h wee ES . en p ae . ¥ o~ — —— ‘ . ee ee ae ee Standard ee ee ee ee ee Be oe eee ee ee ee & ( with ee eee eee ee Oe ee ei eae es oe Th, RAL eee Nat! commission is conducting off slindle att | Fy “ad +8 : al fi iil aa all ace i gH Le Hiei LOR! POA PIES yg "y 2 - , bin aie E dib4 BSG5E £4 itt i RES ‘ s tt vot RRR Ret OR LPR RLF A ERE mass 2 tee eee errr? 5 er e. : : tice BE. J saatsaas ane BECSSssseseR geese sashes $3 asaigtuaanesseesarene? ragerstaacaz ges a BR ubaezeraressze eenyeceheearaagcraverse tr 5 cet ite eT | | a! ste 4 | iui 90. Loew's 6s were steady, while Shu- bert Theater 6s added fractionally 3 - session cen- which continved | 4s of to make progress. Chicago & . Northwestern general 4%s and [li- oe, , bel jem aR GE TRIPO ati tt) oe et A ae 2 i fis if teal 3 cy acgem fepealtl pity: flies 1 aud : ar f ae mt Hl Es ee pH hibltienialel * ’ ‘5 Trading in the dofmestic, list dur- ing the abbreviated Amusement company bonds were Je Oe ee a San Paulo State and Belgium. points te the new high of tered in the rails, oer oa — et By Fone the stock » Soot, wee was dull. with turnovers small and mest of the ptice changes saree. cent gold notes at jar 536 per | Be small municipals. a nois Central Western lines 4s each 1000.000 issue of Baldwin tive Works three-year 5% : # : ; g : “ showed persistent firmness. : is £1 107/100—1 site.—s Ff > id * +2 * , ~. ii Re eh ° ye i ste ey KLEE AR PR Rt pameresd re ee ee ee ee ee a Tey # fs "ap g Ws age Usassheatisnatystystacat nada: $83 85 2 basgapayhass ste SQagaesyaeesgersassseessauresscenseseeeeespese pessesse2 pessenacesinsseseeges | $2835 geareey i ‘eecounsdbelbbitits a zeit 3 catia eee fe wf cin = LRP LERER LLL FRAP ALIAR A TRAMP SRO LLL ALL LELLRPAL ILE LL AL SOR AR PERL” PARR RRA LER PEP TPR RP eRe ee le : bit —'beesscas ak fol taba Et hhc teddies es titi t es gauks 36 S2aSS Sl seu SeSCu sss sess Sgelss gees SeReeeRessys LSszss E255 SESRlessseaseesseeses 3 seeiia eatrigis cienpeseateen pee tetiat _—— rod bend el a etn a silted nana emma aah al metre en ne a mn = ee 5p ce oR A Cr We Stl £2 #R FP er ee ie ears eee “Sah waned FER Oo RAM APPEL RERRAAE e yy “dh Baa f8 BRR RR eh eS eases Z Ab8 on33. Seseneses32 ABHESSSSSSAGSSSERAIATAS BS e. Sas Z82e222s PERSE SESSESSERTS Beshaneasussageye’ SERRE 2858 REVERSES EE pecsuenes Beessesasheesess?e 3g sanded cearktte mms rt td aiken enland ~ 305 res oer a HAMAR Nee TSS + , SORE. EROS RSE wert er ee ame od ote - a ankeshenl rie es pF ett ki é 194 a @ 4 Re MS Han Thine s arth ADR iO rh AO Bi AO HS wt ei, Beam anv SHAE SHOSGR EM ie i le ah ll | i od aialaded 1S GBGAR i on Bee ala ar en kan! | we ‘o i6O 0 5% veseeyt & 4 ca ef Be OG ry. if By: eR ORE SS a Sse4, : hE 3. ? B:: et Bae “BF ess a Soe , ree Dee ss te)? ia ay they ie i Se ri az “A eed se EE? Se eT i iA y's - B 44 slgies ie re fe eae ni, wens. 4 ae Ke im, ah Siig ra ie ‘. Ae ati TLee TREE es ; a He tite *p ions Yue sheer ae 28 r ecetel? : sede deca asthe? a2: a: iad 2 sess 7 30 Steel deb 4 CubaNorR; do rig 7 Cumber Chile Den&RioGr con 4 Cuba e Sug Den a DERG 4% petUnitRys Erie cvt | Brie .cvt Fisk Ru | PlabOst Ga Midid GenAmiInv Gen Cable 5 ba | ™ G av on covering which seemed to i Ge be combined with seme oot pro- | coe ,i Ped ta the crash in-the stock market last fall. | ch a quar- inte eom tuvely duying in the | Ind Limest Gs re futures, re. 66c: De- to 2 midda points net a 3041¢ the fourth 20 te 30 steel Offerings were | Spot Briefs trade an on the usiness @ edareted fo | this column should de addressed 4 the Financial &ditor.) r 14.6@ January 14.91c, 43: time have been May 14.35 bonds or short-term notes. 14.6le or about after the eariy sell- higher on continued cov- | March 12. Stenberg chain of stores in Oklahoma, according to & ton. 14. 14. 72c. Cotten opened at an advance of 6 points tod buying. hight COTTON CLOSES FIRM ep — s of some tte 3 According to private cable advices r ix : ‘083.000 againat 7 463.t New Orteans Spot. the season at that +. 08 cable said there had been | T! Cent rie 58: Octobe cevering, Contimental and Bombay @MSTc: — NS, L « mhidhog r@djimg. 14 . {very $ would be maintained until May 1, instead of ending on April 1, has failed so far to interest the market or stimulate demand. ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press. and Financial It March 14.18c; Local B coptracts Comparatively scarce et. Crown Drug Co. drug chain in the United States, it low ™ mi y has closed a deal for the 30 NEW YORK, March 11.—Today's new security offerings include an issue of $14,000,000 preferred stock of the Standard Oil Export Corp9- vanized sheets for second (Peragraphs for Several independent closed dei Coal Age reports that the warm io weather during the greater part of F was said, with a total of 86 stores in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The volume of business transacted by the Steinberg company is aD- | NEW YORK. March 11—Reactions trom . The Crown Drug Co. of eee NEW YORK, March 11.—© higher Futures closed firm. agher: Trance and close- y 14.58 Liverpoo! NEW OR nd 6.312. terchange of stock. The deal makes proximately $3,000,000 annually, bringing the total annual velume for the Crown company to $8,500,.- : ration and of $12,500,000 reecrea| stock of the Alleghany Corporation, | and are among*‘the first large of- Practically all of the new offer- advanced the prices of Diack and | ening of business in the bituminous coal markets of the country, and that the annoyuncement by a num- February resulted in abrupt silack- | ber of leading operators that winter ferings of stock made since Oetober contract to te 26 points net Prices reling about 12 to mission house buyiné showed reaction from the dest. of Amencan c stores of the a special comparatively thiddline 14.30. Cit the gal ter prices erin and wi 1 REASON agal haly vear. Bat eo 4: h we . “ah seen os isang pestkesdcouhb eniabidcimindiaoncantinieain ane.

Page 29

Ps a 3 : =e: ATCH = — ; rs ; oO -- PEARS: Bigac ste : * Jie ae CP? 4 6 ve vid.! ‘4 NGE, a STOCK EXCEA with: a a ¥ r me ie 4 : did : ’ as ; hares, comp $2000 2 Pe | ae aap. eget He clos i" ar guile. = 51000 compared. ger jed in, with ~ ee ng eepa-fignt * tock. J } ae " ‘ a complete list © | ot | mauve , 0. Hh nit: gaat OS: ued hte +o % qs “ as eta : + = 3 +7 Halen Biehl Low] Gore | Geo — Pod 1S nish wheat closed | SUOC™ Fer igh. | Lows ieee: | Brucks. wane v7 | 97% ‘ \t acl onally — + og 20; 97%! oy Pics. * ‘previous % : 40 a8 sho . a Mette. ” : ene a i ‘ ney | ,m : —_— SARS 40, 27 3 25 | 89 ; ae Soy ot q 4 pene serene 2U) Bo / 10 ene* a ezTiy- The inf = iY Sw e & ; ine =) 6 10 ~ ' had Kf ; -eere 2a; 19.1 | ou % ‘ . 9 farm ae by! | . ut RR ees aT | 60 % | GU me gi r) jelivery- ’ eat ' . a s { ze 103 jae 127 we Hg Pe Benes OK ved at, 81-08. 73y gone : ae 83 ‘| 3251 oy }100 iy corm ” 1 y oo 60059 give. fi | ™ . i Mitler 4 ae sogevegeet es 2% 40 i . = 4 -ocein tp 98,6000 te Mo Kan ‘ + Sen Gan se B dats 9978 24" o> | 35% \_38 m er ear B8O yn pceipte Mock Jud 8 B% 15%| 17% : cp a aees 150 (286% (286 : pared 1 | 17%)| 18, 20 | 23 er, were 96 ning Warner Corpor OT iene 87283 62% +3 : h Aviation 18 18 Et 33 2 yen ~ apse reac above 6.) . ‘e4 on | stock as ae 35 | 26 ational Are 1.60 We } 50 or the yea? on 6.04 pe ee aeons oneee 200) 1%! 19%) th a Ges 2 25 % 3 oe 2 \ Ti. hich oa firmer in ac were 3647 jm 2928, cacturing shows graph shows ang cents ye geese) iat haa eas , 1108 98 2a 7g (88 | Ones of farther Cure Gulf) Brillo Meron stock im 1929 %*| Sock in 192%, We ion shows $8.00 | aE ee a0) rat et ze | bo n : on | Corp Jn 1928, eae ase 125) 48 | $8 tag on 30% | 92 | 5 28%| 30° \Gna Humble sol Tice, however, | $1.58 TA. Co, shows #80- peo > SS ¢ = : 2 "a * . Py ; . | 200 22 %| 22 lop > fore. as S0llOWS:. 1.207] Sin Gas, & i go) 28% 75% io” #” pw Sa narrow raw reature of -eormmon stock Im 1028» ¥ wie a te ee 30) 105 { ; ter W 4 4 . ’ 3 Vv 3 oe ee acest xx1| 70 Ss red Heat, Blt gear oe rr Bi , gs a», | Z) 23% at et ns 12 % ae see was once ink 2P a couple} 1928... Cola International |) ia: cass: .* ; 10; Ne. | a 10% | Neni Corp 1-68; 30%. 39 a pat Assoc, **+-""") 2546) + ita, | Coca- stock in ‘ ‘hea’ notations. 10 og 39 | 37 48 Na aioe 12 ga ve trading. © common ‘i Closing Q — ) Bid. | 6 He Now.2 2 00 1 thie 148% mn Investors Pe 3 *” % \of points ear highly high ie rE in 1928. Sy stores Feb- SECU ‘ 99% iNew Eng 3 a5 Bankshares “- 9 Austr Fokker ae ‘Retall. . g.jasked © . 2 eng THT tH 85% eee th 15 In dated t: Ae so). xiKoplar pid 44 ae aS ~ | 97 Now Jer ‘ine 46 : - a $1 a rer Ins Sn, B com! aa 101. }yrord of aanand, and the new Otis ae ap ee pam, cont ...|217 |°*" |») gnapp- Mone 14.325 «- 12%%\ 12% | Newport : 45" BF com.! jn good ef : stocks 2 "| 450 220°" | enapp-Monarck — 3 oek: 12 3 \ * ; Go ris. * ~ 8 | Foster ine .. a8 eee? Li ren new onths > ss" *long i2O0°- | 7 Macb .* 3 25 Ae eee e 8 loagee a peere + m & .-|202 EO) | Landis Shoe. ee sneets aa) aah |S E A8Gehig0.\- 2 25% HZ) 13% “iaies Shares | 39 2 and’ rate neadway, feli back | from year 98%. tion of Amer 21350 400 | Minho See-maod Fa" 2s: 46 1 35 is NT Ress ms Se hate 20 acre the other ae gain.) Container corey Class B stock , Oe rs ia x) ~ “we 004 DP one 14 1 A Pe OY ee 2 ee tec a ster : e n 150 Meletio Sea ¥ ° inom 3 3% N y ‘Tel 64s Po xb0\115 A oe eee? | 91 26 8 —— on ye Crock- shows 61 928 2a5 (290 | \rever-Blanke 4-63 +**°* - w corm, es Privt $7) 5 5 awe ‘ a ed 34 realizing rites a8 \* ica in’? 49- at , | Me oe ec ceeeee eeeelee Pree ie, © BY +} 8% _- 7 16 Invest units bee . in nt favo ys. 72 £ $3.43 aos valet Ed ow ‘saccard pid 7 -**\"55°° me 45c 10 4° Bn Fy corm, 7305 3% | eso ‘at ii io ii Nas a? A 1) 24 iors yee ee $4 and 50h Te gee American Chal” \ in 10 “on aig gent $3.33 er ee hee or iL xmMe i ee ee i : ‘ ¥ ’ ig gS s#«:92%7°? (te ; erpoo : 4 * 3 os El 4 ' 8 B% if eo. 0: | x Pierce Bid xt 5S 26 ons at Lav ravures rallie en Stat we | i1\ 8 *. rontiac KR ‘ace : ; Devel.-) 16 22%| 23% a 8 | Seruges 78 o-go°7773bce | Bt atarnew cro HOBIE were | Co ‘Groves, St0SE;| 9g3| 30%) 38% 49) $43] 140 | 48 33% = | gcullin Stee et ees: oe ~eakness. .COFD unchanged | cities Service-* 27 1| 10: 4 4 i & 3. lot. Louis Car 88 4.” e- pr aib corn starting MC cover| Giy M & Tool 81% : re 4 i“ : 0% | So, Louis Chain Stone” Bipe re or: OE Se pubsequen ty Gieve Bl tu 1.80\" 3) 30 | 30. 3) 18% 18% Lee 11% .. 30. «= | xWright BIS cigs Ry *- | Ss ns held firm. | and dust | (eve. Tract sO 11| 62% Fg TEE | 18% ish 4 . 4 33 | xLittle R & ents, besed"aN D- = over, 4 much in he weal coisa And : ; a3 it 33 5% 50% 28 % 38% : 25% fe paym rith eme ras ance ¢ ¥ 78 \ : we 'h | abie are in the annual cawly listed eee - 9 Senge terry of — ae Pic 284% |282 “ml 2 20| % 28% oF 7% rere Co 6D 100 3 in the jarations, © pe men y sale and listing. t yr pens stoners Com with ig 15 t | . hg 22%| 22% | Bur Ble 6%* 667 86 : ajuneed at the time °F staat y been @xeCHee, ‘statements | mew 26%) 23% KL LBP 2 soo| ’ 1} 33,1 82 | iy | Bn mee 6881] 2) Sam At necit } aivide 1as oe a ot there 4 Pg 3 y a were made today. ar rs ard ofticias Oe States | Cons ne Min 7 7 Ae sOIESS’ 155 aes a 6 ot is : £ ions. gales , t enti of se than those Cons ; 14 112% \114 3 16 3-1 3- 2% . PETER “> e. . sted in bone sa st prices ae oe paying. | Cons ~~ 5%\| 5 23%| 22 t 9 de B * paige 2 extras. ——— eo no millers DOW 1 May | Con G& 4% 1%; 11 il 78 — ag ndoaedet** 4 Bat **?? 4 ——oooo—O—t— - Tenet an “% ee Chicage Con rem tu 14 4 ay 31 ae r} — do A goede? * ly at ' Ln c : « -_ e tik Seed OF gs 0 \ went to @ discebNuropean evicn| Cons Laund +-° 13%4| 13% 7% 7% 4 s 0,000.0 | wheat tomess reports of COMM Jaa | Cont Oil Me vie re +t te “| #0 . a AMERICAN LOAN | a Wentina, Australie ean busi-| Cord orp 2| 15%! 76 *5%| b%| 5% ’ i" AM a amount of Europe Corroas - 5 tO% 40% 14 ag + ase L . : Corr & 7 6 per Rubber - 2%) ® March (rans \Wehat at a 11,— Wheat gm pao Pet 8 i * 3 ! +* 8 tl —— ing the . pseu EG, «va ow marks. Lar 1} Cress G ; “ 27 32% 6% 16% AOO tor rt ind took | nearly three e = ne reakness at aaa Crock £ 3% 1} 34% 7 4 yokes , 2 erican loan ye ‘ ss nage boom tary Mellon ted sinsol 000.0 : 53\ 51% Pst 51 A ga 2 Av in Nev lof m 20 ver torday ixi 1 2% 27 ready }! an te to the extent © 1 "Fe Clone. Yes p oenler pie-Cast. | 1\ 17% 17% 49% | St Oi ind 2) 28 27% a5 : 40. er was made DY 8. | face. rtificates which Oy » | stats M 1; 19 |.19 3 ference ud Se est pid 3) = 45% et Ps . -" aren [he | preva j . pec « nv é * i Mar a | ea oe 4) $8) S08) B28 | Sea a a. si sd gfe . ic } “1 } ig ~ " yr othe: downto: most as bi . Mon ¢ " .é es” ios i Her 0. - J Tech : ya - . ad F 5 * : med , ma om of the roads, have i total joss of Sand joss amo 23 a as Tt Thermoid 1\ 86 . 86 Kinds. ow cuners, $2250" choice vealers 4 . wnt ‘1 ne c Ws ek. | — onsolidated od Fo 7 of 20 19 ” Todd 1 458 wD, Fat So her ae gous a a leo $2.615.2 terest s03.. 45 = 5: is : eatern Would Issue | 250 000 — benounted, 4 any ei 67 : : 2% * at * . + 6 2 1 Shai08 : ia Paporved clearings fOr ‘429,8, : sl | Interes™ “to $3,400,389s 5 iments 7 —1Y | Mot 60 1 6 1 ings. 98-50; 60u.000. coresPRee” $1 i: eee 43 —authortty | Semerres, raw. materials comme es of a ee y it 93%| 33..|\ 33 | 14) 26% No) aged wetners. | $5700.00: thie, 7 he it . A er ie - n and pre- |" tr invento es ! ‘ KD e 80 19 2 ‘ a7 of comme! foday by [fine on were $52,7002 7% - 0 4 22% | 23 101 7% aa : > Mg Railway ™ oe al Sales oat 330.933 841 in 1928. of I PTEMBE 30 oo 30 e 28% 28% sents smmerct area with ‘ . {iret ¥% d ao 4 stave | BAS booked for the S2ks 2 agesss # B2 S.. ay | Bote °7%| 47%] a6” ro | 2 8) +t im is to be taken DY To’ | were reports’ on year. ” of Dee = 41%» | Ford 15%| 2e acl 47 J) 9} 20%| 20 4 1 Rai a whic: same pe +a ted palance sheet a} 41 s Ford 47 8 a% | 16 % 16% Z Seynk Wester. OO O28. showed liabilities MAY OA: >. 42%: | Pour | &% 2% : Va Ue | i erpor: | ons 905.518. aaa Cr ee oy 2s 4 ———| Fox 27! 49% | 40% onl 43%| 43% | yal «6. Corp" | $25.- _S 5 Sse ae i 6| 43 11 | 36 33 Us ernatior 304 96°. : JULY OATS. % 42% er 2 il uo 32 . | 1s r+ 39 6 Meee -Net income, “t | securities © a ee | en 3| 32 34% %\L08% ' urch 11 Net, income in Hydiro-Eaccwn ’ , | - ah OATS. Intercoast Tr | 4 bot in Dollars ; z / 43) 19 Ae — rd & Pipe 2.-.-T 8) 29%! = * | V3 | 1, 7 ane ‘s "N “n Se br ise niohr 3 2 ' °¢ F+2 ! “1 . ton, 4 } 2 $1 # Webs G “ °| 2398 a ly 3 4 papas 9 3.708, 2 ‘ 13% Wes OG & SP 4 4 2)| 64 ly 54 Da Caria South - ise 3%. Wes Oil & 0 P eG x70 99%\ 99 e 4 Montana, 8.94 5.4 13 13%) West Pa aa mse ae? =| x18 115% 115 fe. ‘ “ants " . 45 . West PaeP spe Pe fe 5101108 |108 : a esott, ae 14 , . P Epe pl 6 4 4 . Minnegot “sé 1 West Pa 5; 17%\ 24 5 | Missourl ‘. OF Maryland | : | ’ 017 000, Western Mary 1: 94 | 24 1% : _ oo ert id . oe te 5: 10\213% {212 BI Te cshauitts Air Br -. ert ie 1% ee sw El & Mfg 5 :-- + 41 | 1% % Weston Elec inst 3 | o| 19% | 19% “ * W extark Radio ~~ . al 35%! a5 ~ % . White Motor + -1 | gi as | 48 2 White Rk nage +e “| 24 & |witcox Rich 3] om Willys Overland 1.-% | wr > Eaeberortt 240. ay 66%) | Worthington P & Mi! Wrigley Jr (Wm) 4 m% vale & Town Mt 4 Se 32 | . ° * ; - ~ ; ; ; , , — u%iYellow T & * een | 46% — - a Coy 8? ‘aw? aS. . ee ee aenacreg aS %lYou (L A) 5&W 4 161147 ————— a a , one Pale. Pay ee af s meer , | ‘Youngstown i i vi ve »: Bal - » 000; ers eee Zenith Radio as***

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[ Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features 3 gate . s g with P 0 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. "MOSCOW, Maren. nthe = Seo Pae ‘on trial include a num of thelr land and re Lester’ Barth and Mihaet D Dit. NEW YORK, 160s an ee ee tat ee | youreen a eS Cie Pier Wee tare a2 ‘that on anti-Jewish plot infia mer ‘cnembers: wf ree cee: ‘Records, ‘Arfested. © a gainst the | | UY and corangthon your climinativece-- SE | cy FUR Goat 7. . 4 A rs Pei a , a ee ae? ’ > 2 4 La - ‘ a R rg . ee my j > + | 5 (: us 42 fe ara te : Pt z ‘ : s , ’ Sgt , a . : ininial : : ; , : ery y 4 F é , é i ee ma ‘oe e ; . . ~~ ¥ a Ay B DG, RRR of | murder of} | at em iit = wtable—at dregeints, only 25e La. - — . 3 44 y f ; aa Sa ina ee u ‘ —= . . iain ‘ pan TSS be 6th te : f ee ee E ee : 4 q é £ - ‘ : >: et . ‘ . b im 7 ~ ss hes, *. ae -. a geet & ~ veal ier Z A - 5 Bo om . a . | } ‘ ~ : Geet eee fg eas i. by oA S - te. agent and financial sséretary of the " tin coke Mantelelousublly allactive . Sole gener ia AG ee il ae d => Oh toe | ee (WI Be Here 3 — Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Union was re; BR gee ovr = wetter wnen if troain, $1 50 —— -} EN é : : : * poth. of whom fave: neat | lice records. Carr Street police, who had been | seeking Barth for questioning, saw) mabiies : , — — — A ane Phd é eiuhiee ght Bish pa sent, } | ———— . GA panied by Dattilo, ‘Barth sped | p~ Ry Rectalied with marial. : ry & , oe . et away, but was chased and over-| Unequaled quality of tone from f go. ae + i en at Tenth and Wash: streets. | the built-in full dynamic «peak- Siz rig . ttilo jumped out and tried to} msi “You'll Be Thrilled.” os hide in a nearby. house but was . iG caught. | ! | As usual in such cases, the pris- . of : onera refused to make statements, Made “by nufacturers. See" it. , Barth was acquitted last Nov. 14 / | , | of the murder of John W. Cham- erlain, a jeweler, in-a holdup. Hey Open Every ——— o we > Pee | had been at Hberty under :$25,000|]] 2 — aia ann Yee ee : | 49 4s 5 & Dy Ss A. _ *. 3 se bond in the $12,600 robbery of the : een) , va . “yi : ge j i x i | As Pictured © Hamilton State, Bank in 1926. | 7 ‘a ) : | | - ‘ | Boudoir f y S % 1) $ ; ‘ é Above \ Dattilo was ambushed and shot in front of a cleaning and pressing | #j © | me Ste * . 1. e, , 1 Ni | oF ly ; Lamps —_— 105 1107 1109 OLIVE STRECT —™ shop at 2725 Thomas street last) fi} © | en a . | a of ; ae $1 00 saatieeeeateminin eee amen ec eee rears —_= % ~sS ~s . Oe ee gree ge ag ‘ : sie See pe a pes, ee aa wee ee . — , : “ei a 5 ‘ ‘ i ai . > ee + OP *® OOH OH? EL OT: GY INES OTT: — ——— ss — . >) £ Metal base, with silk . ; . , E ; . ; : ee ‘ ; y , . : , 7 a - - % v cy * - > - = ~ > i * , te & > ee oan . - y ro. ie . . ‘ ‘ : f KS ¥ : . J ; = , - * 5 é ’ . . . i ; >» * ‘ , : —_ cond ~ ; ee C — : A ~ 4, . £ » toe oat - = = *~ 4 ba a ‘ os , . . _ ~~ F . J om ad ; ’ . . ~ nan . 1 m " ” : 3 s . i ; re, ¥ . zt , Fi . . ; . , . P " , oe / t : . , 4 f 2 a — . i , : , @- ; - — i J f . : : ~ ’ . Ment 4 ; | ee ena) REN ES SS RE RAE Ha +, . | Super’ Allstate tires are now lower priced a : \ es : : than ever before, due to improvements in ro has . | : production methods and the pesmi a os ‘en Perfume je Seceinrttiaes : | Teese bution these great tires have reached. For i, | quality and lower price, SUPER ALL- | natural or brunette, Various . : + There’s Amazing Valuein This : STATE tires now bring you the most of delightful odors. a hy a : : tire value. Put them on your car today, DOX ceespscsceveceres 9c. _— : car today’ > BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. Walnut Chest | : a & - “These Chests will last a life Sizes Tires Tubes Sizes Tires Tubes Girls’ Pajamas | ht ah Nt wee time; they're 50 attractive 20 RT A TRIE AIO A ROTI gs. ENA ro. a re - 5 a i i i ie ea i a a a i Me ee te +s ~ . a... nee ae EEE EE OR OE “i ee ee ee a ae ese ee SS ® ,ssemammnecammeceaastel Yh 2ATG...,$1045 $2.10 | 3r5.00....$1226 $295 | Sees || A iD Sova 2 eG — 29x4.40.... 9.25 - 1,85 | 30x6.25.... 13.95 . 260 | mon OE Ff é Py? Lustro SC 81 Down ga rn Se oe 29x4.50.... 9.05 1.95 | 31x6.25.... 1445 . 2.70 | Ladies’ Union suits §j!]| ae i f okey; Only me ay Plares, ‘whe, ean ae 30x4.50.... 9.95 2:00 | 33x6.00.... 17.75. 3.25 |: cr %omves Buon "srertice, Bill — ee aS vit » ; * Two luxurious pieces in eialide with \ the Ee Re CRORE | Rae ae oS ie : | sahabadanaasinneieete , closed seat, bodice top. en ce | oh fb fashionable pleated effects, the large Lk Tae) Z nS y. "FT RegWlar ‘sizes....... 5 5¢ , 7 7°» > . ehair has a high, tufted back, both pieces 4 ws : ) | | ; | 3 eS hions of tapes The Men’s Shirts Sal f ie 9 . | Ladies’ Union Suits > | mente hire Maines Men’s poplin shirts of white or e oe en Ss rf ba -davenport may be opened into a unde “Lad ion bull tan. Stay-rite collar. Launders y : Pilgrim” un ta, % ~ W — ss... ss Do ee ie ny -. ped for extra sleeping space. ~_ | short leg, closed seat, bodice top. 7 t Ang : 5 | ve eer | $1.95 DRESS PANTS ° | 222008" 67c $5 Down—Balance M onthly ’ ee : . Boys’ beste delbcoa a sik, $2.95 to $3.59 Values — Women’s Hose Assorted patterns and % , | Pure.silk, full-fashioned chiffon colors. Sizes 6% to 7.. oc weight hose. Silk all the way 1 | ‘up. 13 colors. | 2 . Listerine ~ 7 Be Regular sizes-... ede Largely used for throat gargle, iH (4 : | mouth wash ete. 4.00 aa @iqy ale at | -3-Piece Baby Set size, 14-0z. bottle for.. | . fl | 3 Includes — bag style nightgown, im 6. A special ‘purchase of over 1000 wrapper to match and Gertrude Boys’ good quality, lightweight ; ey. | zr manufacturer, enables us to offer or pink trim.........é6- union suits. Shert or no sleeves, , these extraordinary values.. These | ' pants are tailored of worsteds and cassimeres in stripes, :solid colors Waist Suits : and fancy mixtures. The tailoring Children’s waist suits of good Boys’ Union Suits | is of a high quality. In browns, grade nainsook. Drop seat st¥le. rays, tans, blues and other colors. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and High-grade nainsook. Straps oe 42¢ a 12 YEArB....scecesvees across the back to take strain ‘~ foams tiheic -2 rp. , All waist sizes from_30 to 40, and lengths desired. Women’s Gowns ‘ “aes : 6 Made of crinkled cotton crepe ONS all I ee / —~ 4 ‘i namel Men’s Union Suits Also included are $1.95 cotton and wool work in’ flesh: orchid or bende, Shouts ee . Sppiow ~s | es ie. construction, ~_ Knit of high-grade combed cot- pants which are durable and sturdy. sleeves. Sizes $4 °to 44 19¢ pe | SAE Bi Ge Hining, | golden je ton yarns, short sleeves, ankle bust eereeeeeeeeeet ese st SENS z oe ae = z Tiles a &. pray pounds i Qs length. Sizes 34 to 46 . | iif eS ee Se we ia | : : be ee ene ee eee oO OO “a ee ee ee ee ee a Sy. ‘ba ee RD Men’s Union Suits New Kenmore Washer ssaheuan ea amen ae ef oa ~~ : ei ° Made of white naingook. « Re- : ture, contains no timothy, re- I wt 1930 Pedestal Type Model wae 39e fil FOUR-PIECE, FULL SIZE BEDROOM SUITE ONLY 20 Days’ Trial - 3 | ‘This Suite is really an amazing value! Four handsome pieces as Men’s Breeches cofpat tems - | ‘Waterless Cooker shown, full-size bed, dresser, vanity and chifforobe -ef rich walnut Strone “diagonal weave . cotton “ 7 sO Ut ee ea valde finish.. Each piece is splendidly constructed and designed. For or- ee OS. ~ACSAAA’. S | ee ~~ ee ee Ss a twill cord. Light tan only. Bar subsitin tanks. 2:98 _ mament there are decorative Greriay medallions’of lighter wood. tacked at strain size, pan $ 9 | poten. Reg. sizes $2.29 ay bide . °F “Big Ideal” 3 = | 3 me — : —q ion : . : . ny : 8 fe oe ee fg | mest Eade | or > Bowe Overalls Also Sold on Monthly | = Printed Shantungs and piques, | oe | ‘ ‘+ Ate -* . “4 Made of high-grade heavy- Payments —_ | -- /35 inches wide; makes « ideal | ae : an weight blue denim. Reinforced af \ aN oe frocks and en- 69c seams. sensetich $ | 2 G Redesigned from. top to bot- —= = sembles; PIG ons Cise e , eee panes a ~~ % ~ “ss i i a i ee > ss i sizes ..... tom—Newest modern fea- tures—Guaranteed for 10 | Work Jackets years—The New Kenmore ee — Garden Needs Adtuctable . collab. “cha: tutte. washts faster and cleaner— | | $-plece Garden Bet ......3%e et is harml Rustproof buttons. . Strongly \ sbesteiad paling elamicatans ORES RVONes,"'S Ase 7 Lee - Garden Hoe nh bb a akc ec Cee . ope tee a ws & | 29 its marvelous “performance Spading Fork..........$1.00 a —equal to washers selling Rake, 14 Teeth...........@8e up to $125! : Men’s Shirts ; 4+ and Shorts : ovell safety wringer— Chenille Rugs triple actién gyrator—solid ph ) Flat knit pullover shirt, arm copper tub—completely en- 7 Durable chenille rug-in blue or ee 3H holes and neck are deep cut. closéd geare—eome of the pink. 18x36. inch. Washing i ey : Shorts are of high- , will not harm grade broadelers, each 50c cae i | colors $1.25 : s DAVEN- § SSS SESE — ss SS. a i a i i * New Kenmore famous! BOAR OFM. tee SEARS, ROEBUCK anp CO, cE OUR y - RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES “¢ BLVD, | 20 AM to 5:30 P.M. Avro Bek eh of Grol name eo | SS mee". Rae to Rerve eC WE saa OR YOUR ener BACK . =a wom ge rer ™ SS SSAA ES SS Reese tons mate ~ ——- =e enema ne a AA AAAAANAS = oo . ’ a Mf meee - are atten 8: a 0 Re I a , os ea solemn cencleemudllmme: — —oaatme “ . = . oe ‘eo € ‘ PF ASAP LAS OD> ee RIV r_°qnnn°n»°»AANAAW IS > .

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' Mon, Tues. Wed, . methine, Sat Basten “ad ts | for Good ~ nable at Union wueinT his T SUITE ey, phair with the ts, the large ck, both pieces pestry.. The nto a full-size ce. Monthly Walnut Chest These Chests will last a life- time; they're ‘so attractive, too! Lined with ine red Tennessee 65 : cedar eeereee som * $1 Down- Junior * Lamp Complete $745 Vidrio. onxy trim- med- base, decora-* tive shade, glass . bead fringe. lining, golden oak Holds 50 pounds $ OF ie® ..cchicuce Liberal Allowances Made on any old farniture | pieces on the purchase of new. .Call at any of our er phone CHestnut _ ; ‘ PAAR eR a A a ite and beauty. 569 ee ae oe aah “ati Airis Sx a] peat Aad Rene RA: . F , Fiction—Fashions - - Household Topics and — TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 19390. f Gay yg CHURCH FOR TAFT —Z% iy GG + FUNERAL SERVICE oe 7% “i “4s (4, “yy Yiidulitilee 7 nt tte thet SSSssssu ieee ie i ee ee ee ee TAT SSNS NSA SSSA SANS STN TST SESS ee. are >> 5 Da) yy . AN VEVVAVAAQQAA ae a8 SSS QQ SS semaine ei SS MSSSSSE ES MMSE Se a ae SRE MSMASSSSSEEDASAAAKL ae SRR x arenas Y PSN /} UMMM All Souls’ Unitarian Church in Washington, D. C., and the pastor, the Rev. Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce, who conducted obsequies for the late President and Chief Justice. Wty yy ip VVOMTTTTT)) tf ‘é ” : 4% ee oe ? Sb ed SSR ISSRRAay|y¥&«&€_.&E& —=&——&V—VAa w=sszsaqssqawV~a SSAHHAANyg RS + . Ss WLAEMAAY Ss DOMQMQIY SO ~ ~ ‘ MERA SSS SESSA Prize winning Great Dane, owned by Clarence A. Sweeny, who pursued rob- bers after they had killed his master ™~ A “yy t'G SAL LA LS SIS AA ALLS ASAE SA is / JA ff My , Ah dh MMthitibhtilhe y Api , j A numa G 74 ZZ . A tg ah Vi tad WA A Af 4 J 4 y RN SSS SS SS NAAR SAS NAN Z ¢ - a IAS § a : ‘ AS dealer of 1501 N. Grand avenue, who lost his life battling with three armed robbers in his store. SN ~w Ss &w So Gy Z 4 at . ve (4 He CEE 7 Ad i’ ™_."""-"*" + * ’ ‘ “= 7 iin oe CLMLLLLL ELLE, FP SS "1." "7" = =" 7. ee ise ERS ns nT aS OR ce, coi PRE DR pOORD Nie, ee ee ; Pevensey ENE ES FIER: 1a CRC RET ae Uae ae, + Popular Comics News Photographs’ lA bh he ACCUSED IN HOTEL FIRE LL EZ. eee PEARSE, oat. Sere, ee SRO ee RAS oe Ay * Pbey. ey mi Sie eS eS nny ig ¥ * ao cniequuniens deemeteeeneceenes en . *y Lewis E. Balson (with pipe in mouth) being taken into the City. Jail by Detective-Captain John Carroll and Deputy Sher- iff Edward Reddy, who arrest- ed accused real estate dealer in his Delmar boulevard office. -~By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. & MIMIPOLOY EY hee YOO Yigg tt, YG, “* Mm *t, Ps %, o*? flours 4, , gut! fu’ wittcttcbdi CHAMPION Miss Alice Orton of the Uni- versity of Maryland, who took first place in competi- tion among college girls on the rifle range. She made 594 out of a possible 600. WENA VAN Z WH SSS SSS MASS > MWAAay Kot ore, shan ope chccmaer crcoeanaces 7,°@ ¢ prmepcearammecopae - Ke n, te % a ~~ aa ~% «s* > ee > bs » De oo > > & ee =" “_.?-,- Saeed VA JLA LLL / Aff a Ss nore ihe ae Peis: cineca er a ‘ ‘ ‘ SSSA VAAAAAASS 298 seta ooo . WS >> > » >>» ~~ > > > > db > > b> > > D> Db DD i WANA X is where stood Mrs. Tillie Miller the first time she was shot- by Donald Engledow. She then ran to the spot where woman is shown in photograph. ~ There Engledow shot her again and then her little daughter who was close by. ; —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. SE SEEPS 8 SERS SEEN: HO EEO ERNROU DE ESNBUE AE, ‘ VA ti ththit, PAW NVNHNONVDIs a RNVOVVNINs | bP Ka aw SS Bray oe CI; The car in which Donald Engledow drove with the bodies of Mrs. Tillie Miller and her little daughter from scene of murder to Granite City garage, more than 100 miles distant. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. Donald Engledow, fessed murderer. SSAA WL, 7 "Y ' Y, G HOME FOR EQUINE ARISTOCRAT Zr CC Moccdddddadeddadaaaaddddddasmususssmiity | Peet) yas ate. ae Prato eee ' a ee Rack a — . ‘ . ~. . Se ff 4 FAY LANPHIER, who was % chosen in 1925 as “Miss % America” is now working as es ¢ a stenographer in a studio in 4 4 44 é. tab he ctl rr . : 24 Sheet bb t bbe ed Af / AAS 7 4 , i 4 ilt ear JA SALAS ASA, AA LLL, This cottage-like structure has just be Hollywood. She is waiting for a.chance in a film drama. Cary, Ill., for the race horse Reigh Count. Ye “a tif Y Z COLI LOLA “ez cei WEI : “,.4 PLANE DEMOLISHED IN MOUNTAIN CRASH by % 4 4 JAA A 7," , EAP ? : ’ : hf (hig (fs SALSA LLL Lh hhis f , / , Lhd db shi hdbihddiibidh tg ¢ di hh hibdikhsdidhidhe hid hit hbdbhdibiditdbdbddhtdhtsihs hed Y ” ’.,,rr ~ ” ~ "rr? "Pre *"-,? ’",,,?,,?? *"-,,?>, a S aialatable nate ets ae ye “Y "=". "77 7 ” rs be i i a i i i i i 7 . aa Te Tact he Se 7 a) =" "7 3 he teen ear beI eg (« ” Sethe ieee ee ae ee ee eee ae 1. Pia sauhpte My Cee od Sane Ney Sed Ck a ag ag again rr" ~ ‘ ape: 7 Saka’ i Be Pe: bit fo eae 4 aay ie 8 ehcp PO aatle AW nee, SO ee t i Diate * PIR gS 840 my Rag Mowe . * 3 4 was Se . ie 8 ide - 3) NR, Wiest OE orl Ge ee Wore ‘ ‘ ws — ‘ 5 a ee ie fa mH Ob i RIE Peg, ge ou etme i GA

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bs pes F 2 \ “3 7} Pa é ‘ a eg aie = ms 4 {aaa ft ‘ ¥ te C : >. ¥ Sez - s i 9. 4 « ie we . eS A A 3 “ a x ic z ‘ : ‘ 3 A : : : ‘ , i! y * eS ae. 5 Swe Gee ape : a Y : sat ; ‘ : ' ; cy i te : ! ie ¥ i : = : “it t i $ -. » . r :: : 6 rR . 7 : i 2 . «t P 3 a" . A ‘ J : : 1% ; ae ‘ 4 ‘ . # ah : St J tied rea : ew wR * ed ba eX" » , 4 “e her ec Sineian eaten. He, 2 detalii ee cy eS HF, HE reason for the change ts ry Cooper came to Los An- Tovvious—ane for the same rea- geles seeking work as a newspaper son a pretty face and figure no cartoonist. He met friends of his longer are an open sesame to stu- father who were motion picture dio gates. Unaccompanied by. per- sg Tae Prange Brag ? a sonality and distinctive talents. he ga . ta? ® fated | these former golden coins are but “e geta asa cartoonist he took | gross when offered in exchange for at advice. talkie acclaim. The manager of the theater in When the screen player could Olathe, Kan., harles “Buddy” | give to the fans only his unreal Rogers’ home town, heard, of the | shadow, the beauty or attractive. train! school for young talent/ ness of that shadow often was which Paramount conducted at the paramount. But talkie actors are Long Island studies during the/| enabled to give their audiences all ee 1925. He arranged for | of themselves, commanding atten- udéy," then a stydent at the/tion by voice, music, audible danc- University of Kansas, to get a try- ing, as well as by pantomime. out for admission toe the school. _ “Buddy” id the rest. it you)? PO special dish for ee MIRE eges place a skimmer in OUSEHOLD expenses in Hol« | mani of salted water before lywood seldom are split on ali ping the egg and it can easily 50-60 Dasie even though be lifted out and placed on the wite may make es much money .aa; toast.

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A | | | Woman on Pampas i Farms in Crude Sty] ' | AR ogt from Fort Myers © ; ; south Florida prairie a pion ‘ woman has been winning } a | ee with nature for 28 ediioe: j dD | Miles from the nearest ls LY | neighbor. Mrs. John ben. | wrested a livin winding uD in &/ two sons from Spd eg tussle. | glade: pampas. decided that .he| A little field of golden see io it thai hic | grown without plow or ferti| ining to reveitie and harvested with her hands pd. Consequently | vides their chief food. The ee in question he/ catch fish and alligators, Wh, he first blast of/ the rice is ripened she bea: that all were up| with a flail, much ag Ruth dia Biblical days. ADVERTISEMENT mot to be caught | y not on the first | Utrageous reveilk 20 minutes ear), Bin the midst of tions. the other ed in annoying / tent door open | shirt tail. .In neral nuisance | You May Pay If You Don bf monkey busi- | q 8 busily engaged | When you realize that about 204 64 wash pan in} of al] sickness begins With constip, give him the) tion, you won't want to take chan |If you have the symptoms — hs , .,,._ | breath, coated tongue, always tir, _ wep —put a stop to them now! | “| “But do it the natural Way. Ng which giv, and must by doses. FE restaurants and Mine » tour of | dining-cars. ade b ® esnied Private Battle Creek. meas 5 ring ir pemar mre vou Btion, Sm! aa water |; Dicdie fant in | With pills and dru | but temporary reli eS uee 8n CR-;i taken in increasin vy cooled down | Kellogg’s ALL-BRA of the situation Wever, only after | Getailed explan- He forgavé them confinement ©® sOaTy in OGHLAN Battalion Sing! ps TH, attired : , Was a * age s~? . Gi . *.” ee ' SS RR ON Sa Ge oe tection prevents the darkening,. coarsening effects of dust and. weather and makes face pow- der and rouge adhere for hours with natural beauty. Today,before going out, smooth: ona bit of Plough’s Vanishing Cream, then apply Piough’s Rouge and Face Powder. You will be so delighted with the refined texture of your skin that you will want to use this cream © regularly, It comes in two. Sizes, attractively packaged and sensibly priced. 30c and 50c at all dealers. da Lends p0thuness ake-up m that really m that be- ne instant you mar skin—that's ing Cream. the powder base omen every- ng with such ness and puri- hishing Cream On ing Sticky ger to cake or ble film of prow MEW YORK: we @ Inc. nis: san Francwes 2 HING CREAM; ar © desolate Fy. Tig ize STOP THIS TROUBI| AT THE START Maye SC! fou ee jidn t mint Chinatown battle, successively thief, dope peddler, bootlegger, gunman, “ % ¥ al i . . * ° ae = _ : sf ~ * . * ¥ rf B : Author of ‘ , ¢ Seow = eg his “mob” and crashes the front page as the heroic avenger of society in-a CHAPTER TWO. nsT up in the morning, and last to bed at night Ma Beretti was , waguificent and unconscious monument to those qualities of ~jfepued and motherhood about which public speakers and writers ' weptalized sinee housekeeping first began in caves. op Pa first had vague thoughts of leaving their home in Italy aventuring to the United States, oe had not only acquiesced, but , with vigor to that course. they landed at the old Barge Office, Ma decided that the ‘cjness Was a good one, and she looked after the stand while 4 babe in arms was nothing except natural to her. She was all of men rolled inte one to the hard working; frugal Pa Beretti, and if - noticed another man after she first met Pa, it was with no , jpterest than she observed another woman. 7 styles were for someone else; shape was an indelicate subject; she _ i io anything Pa could do, and do it longer and better. i at all getting up at 6 o’clock in the morning and working She ght through until 1 o’elock the next morning. Ma Beretti had a bit of mustache on her upper lip, and a mole from Whic ¢bi nc ii » a tuft of hair sprouted just under the first of her three Her black hair was drawn straight back from her forehead in te way that Italian painters adorn their Madonnas. Only there were ereases in Ma’s forehead. She didn’t wear corsets and her wrapper-like black dress was caught Wcether with the appearance of careless haste by a big, old-fashioncd Her shoulders were a bit rounded. pit oT Pa and all of the Berettis ved Ma Beretti so much that it ast their own comprehen- ev didn't realize how much ended on her for material ‘tual needs, any more than ealized how much they de- ipon breathing to keep s»ne—Pa’s regular custom- neighbors, the neighbors’ ‘igren—loved Ma Beretti, with- i * uw 7? hive ust ® was rept eh \X ie, - oa + knowing that they loved her. che thought a youngster was -ry she handed him a big slab ad and butter. If someone . trouble there was Ma Be- with rough hands that were me miracle the gentlest hands ‘he world, and soft, deep brown at seemed to say: suffered everything any ean suffer, and it is noth- r all except life—come on, up and get this’ over with ll get back on the job Beretti neyer missed church, she never missed confession, 9 member of her family ed either. Louis went to con- n a week after the episode Sully Yee. at Father McCann may have to Louis on that occasion, or he ever had to say to Louis ‘ti about his transgressions, were Many, was known no one except the and Louwis and their But Louis told God every- did through the priest. vas his only confidant—and es he held out on God. » Louis had gone to this he was supposed to be og business school, acctérd- the promise he had made He had paid $10, and supposed to report at 2:30 every day. t Louis was not of the stuff scholars are made. The ‘ the second day, he and d the gang had broken thing store and gotten a small haul of coats nd rabbit skin furs. » x op vy had become a truck r That was the ambition ery gad, who had a desire n his veins, and the pre- es first, and then emall gen- res afterwards. A truck wonderful chances for eries. He had a truck cart off the proceeds of just as a pirate has a h to sail off with the piracy. Louis got to school on day, he couldn't keep his from Big Italy driving ito one of the piers. He case on the truck, as it e pier. And Louis knew e an empty case—a fake. » could see Big Italy com- pier with four cases on being checked at the ce cases in addition to which he had driven iis knew that the orig- “© was on the pier, and Big Italy had reason to a case of valuable taken its place on the ‘wus as eapy as that.’ ked at the teacher, The a sap—probably got a week for teaching ke marks in books. d a guy find any fun it was a pleasantly warn: rm to be stuck in this sweat running down fiddling and fussing in big fingers which meant to handle a pen louis laid down the pen, and walked out, ' with school,” he said. . a. oe ERETTI officially was driver. He and Big rove trucks aryvund the ing for ungeareed pack- etimes they get a bale inetimes they got @ case sisted upon wearing them, and s0 ‘there was a brisk trade in smug- gling them into New York. It was easy to dispose of stolen merchandise through fences. Sol Levy was one of the more popular of the many fences. - Like the oth- ers his ostensible business was a basement clothing store in Hous- ton street. So Sol stood on the corner near his store, and was glad to slip Louis or Big Italy, or any of the other lads who gamboled about the lower city on trucks, a $5 bill for $50 or $100 worth of merchan- dise. “J just found a case,” Louis said to Soll. “How much’ll you give for it?” “Business is bad,” Sol said. “Business is so rotten I don’t know if I can keep in business, but I will give you %6 and take a chance.” Louis didn’t confine his activi- ties to any one field. He noticed that a new automobile was parked every day in the same place in a side street back of City Hall. Automobiles weren’t so common in those days, and protection against theft wasn’t so good. It wasn’t unusual for the keys with which a car was locked to be stamped with the license number of the car. Louis wrote to the manufacturer of the new automobile he had seen, giving its license number, and say- ing he needed a new set of keys. He explained the change of address by saying that he had moved. A few days later a duplicate set of keys for the car arrived. Louis and Big Italy climbed into the car and drove it over to Jersey toa garage that they knew over there. Half an hour after- ward the car was being fitted to a different body. And Louis and Big Italy had invented a new racket. » * a2 OME of the mob also did a iit- Sue business peddling coke. That was a trade that wasn’t looked down upon from such heights of disdain in those days. Big Italy was an active peddler. Lo made a couple of deliveries for Big ltaly, but he didn’t like it. “I don't mind killing a guy if } have to,” he said to Big Italy, “but this. coke business ain't for me. Those poor junkies make me sick.” Youis felt then, and never changed his mind afterwards, that smoking opium was differ- ent from, sniffing coke or heroin, or using a needie, or swallowing pilis. 3 His prejudice, strange for his surroundings, against cocaine, was not lessened by an experience he had after making his second and | DATE L Coffee.. last delivery for Big Italy..He had | just slipped the little packet to. Loose Foot Harry Smith, a junky, | who was shaking so hard when Louis got to him that his false teeth were rattling. Loose couldn't live without his coke, and every nerve in his carcass was twanging in discord when he met it was a sport that con-/ > cthing of-the uncertainty ement, was too lazy to drive ouls went aboard ships’ birds of paradise, It the taw toe import ' and furnmmhed « deal! 4 ' paradise, but females in-| Foot | with the Louis was spectacie of Louis. He was crazy agony of deprivation. nauseated ,at. the Loose Foot, He had just turned away when a hand fell on his shoulder. Louis turned quickly, but: another hand grabbed his other arm, and a biackjack thumped on his cap- cevered head with stunning force. Through pain-blinded eyes Louis recognized Detectives O'Connor and Wheeter, who worked on the Narcotic Squad. Wheeter swung his blackjack again, and O’Connor hit Louis in the stomach. Sick, blind and diz- zy. Louis half-stumbied, half wis carried by the detectives to the Po-. lice Station. There, Wheeter and O’Connor took him in the back room. ; : “Now,” Wheeter said; *you're goin’ to tell us where you got the stuff.” “What stuff?” Louis said. O’Connor knocked him down. and he and Wheeter waited for Louis to get on his feet again, which Louis did slowly and- pain- fully. “I wish I had you two without your jacks for five minutes,” Louis said, through bleeding lips. Both detectives hit Louis to- gether, and he went to the floor again, . * i OR an hour. the detectives F veaserea and beat and swore at Louis Beretti. Louis had been on an epium drunk the night befor~. and hadn't had, even a dish of black coffee. It was a cold aft- ernoon in ilate December. but the | Everyone Loved Ma Beretti. big radiators in the back room of holding a cup of coffee with a the, police station were . shakinz and The room was tike a furnace. Sweat and bleod were dripping in imperfect solution from head. His brain was reeling. Nausea swept over him in waves. He didn’t think he could stand the agony a second tonger. But the agony centinued. “Where did you get the stuff?” “What stuff?” “Bang!” And Louis staggered ‘under a fresh blow. The door opened and Detective Sergeant Haldan walked @n. “Hey!” Hatdan said. “Cut that out, you bums. You ain’t got any right 19 hit a citizen.” Haildan had a genial face, and a pleasant, gentile manner. “You get more out of a prisou- er anyway.” he continued. “bs treatirg him fike a man. Kinc- ness'l! get you further than being rough.’ “Would you like a cup of coffe and a sandwich?” he said to Louis. “I could drink a eup of coffee,” Louis said. “Bring a cup of nice chicken sandwich,” said. coffee and a hissing with steam pressure. Louis Laldaii sandwich appeared. Haidan took the coffee ahd sandwich, and ~ walked over to Louis, who’ wus ' Haldan turned to Louis ‘again, | and said: “Would you too?” like a cigarette. | { ' ’ Louis was suspicious of this s0- licitude. but nothing nething genuine. So he said: “A cigareite would be fine.” The door opencd. and a bresher. . ull “Sirengh EZavor “ es ‘ ¢ he figured he hac | to gain by ignoring it. and | to tose by accepting it a>. Hane | rn pn ly a eet gear eigen trembling despite himself now from the fet down from his torture. “Here*s the coffee,” Haldan sald kindly. “You littie bum,” swishing the hot fluid freshly scarred face. “You skunk” he shouted squasii- ing the sandwich. tn Louis’ eyes. “You louse,” he shouted still louder. and smashed t,ouis with his he in Louis at to polic his. white. woman, neighborhood. — _ Of New York's Chinatown, grows up as a boy with an antipathy en, school teachers and “snitches.” His pat-is Big) Italy, who saves him from an irate Chinaman, by means of bullets. : when the Chinaman discovers Louis in «@ too friendly relation with Pa and Ma'‘Beretti ar€ parents who want their children to grow up as decent Christians, Ma,.perticularly, is most devoted, not only to her own offspring, but to all in trouble in the f OUIS BERETTI, born ee, of @ battle in the streets £ -* fist in the mouth, knocking ioose two teeth, and sending Louis revi- ing across the room to the floor again. : WoO hours later an ambulance T é La A _ By Mary Graham Bonner ” 66N FAVE you perféct table man- Here” asked the Little Biack “Well, perhaps not quite per- fect,” admitted John. , “Why?” asked Pegsy. | “I’m sure you'll say you have when you are through with the 4i{unny meal we're going to huve to- night.” said the Little Black Clock. He had turned the time back to the days of the Middle Ages and was taking. John and Peggy to «a There were many people gath- ered around some strange mergers * tables. John and Peggy and th Little Black Clock sat at one which seemed tobe prepared for then. “I haven't any fork or spoon,” said John. “T haven't any napkin,” said Peggy. “There aren't any ag yet,” cald the Little Black Clock. “We are too far back in time to have such things.” “But what will we do?” asked John. “Watch the others,” Littfe Black Clock. John and Peggy watched, and they saw the most terrible table manners they had ever seen. The grownups and the children ate any way at all. : It was quite unattractive to see them, and all about the tables wure dogs. : As #800n as the people finished eating they would throw bones right on the floor for the animals to eat—and pieces of food which were not wanted were thrown on the floor too. | Two children at the next table seemed to be sharing the same plate and to be drinking soup out of the same bowl — and such strange tooking bowls as there were, and oh, such a noise ag the people made when they ate. “Well, I'll certainly be able to tell the family my table manners are pretty perfect,” said John. “So will I,” said Peggy. "7 thought you'd like this chance,” laughed the Little Black Clock. said the - French Sremtan, placed tn a bot- tle and tightly corked, will keep for a long time when stored in the icebox. Shake for one minute when noticed. - oa | Me y . | SLECE If | A? > SENN AE NO MNRRRI wth nm er ready to use. | NOTE TEXTURE | Test these points of perfection auMOx ~- EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 6:30—7:00 | Tune ia on the : - TIP TOP CLUB TOAST = yj | ie the new Tip-Top loaf every important feature of. bread has been brought to the highest possible degree of perfection. Test these important features for yourself, See how much more casily Tip-Top slices. Note how even and full-grained the texture is. Taste the real “bread” flavor that is your own idea of how bread should taste. And toast it—it browns so quickly and evenly—final proof of how the fine ingredients of Tip-Top Bread have been Get Tip-Top Bréad at your dealer's today. ‘You will agree that Tip-Top is indeed the perfected loaf, WARD BAKING COMPANY _- + ™ NaN a a 69 OM ata malian ints edad ai ins nerve tients nae preitinn Mere — WR ge iene e ss ¥ % gout ADEA Wet ! AD F ei hike cae ee i hat Se, Pa aR oa ae oe s 157 fogs < ce a tt SO te ee eee ce 2) Pa, ae sore mde a m e a eee SERINE oo on nal ad Sat Sela as Xie npn bless 2 a ee c wd ik Sais ier bs eee eee aol whet NARROR Meet eN Rn Rigen 4) ee pe? ot - 4 - oS oa eas aay A ae ay ASO aOR ORE ee ee

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TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1930, Ludwig Laurier’s Black and Gold Room orchestra will play this mu- sic over KSD at 5 o’clock. Overture to ‘‘Maritana’’ Swing Along . Selection from ‘“‘Robin Hood’. Hungarian Dence, No. 6.... An organ recital by Lew White will be broadcast at 6:30 over KWKE. Richard Maxwell, tenor, a wom- en’s octet and a string quintet will give the Songs of the Season pro- gvam at 7 o'clock over KSD. Beloved, It Is Morn Ensemble ee eo 6 a ke te eee Orchestra Sometimes in Early Bvening . Richard Maxwe ny” Orch I Look Into Give Garden > teat mble’ So oO cad _ and Contralto Ensemble “The Rogue’s Song” and “Soon” will open the Pure Oil concert over KWK at 7 o'clock. Vincent Lopez will direct the or- chestra and a male chorus also will be heard in the following pro- gram: . “The Rogue Séng,” ‘Soon.’ “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” selection from “Scheherazade.” ‘College Medley.’’ ‘Bing BRing.’’ “Black Eves,’’ “You Do Something to Me.” The old ballad, “Frankie and Johnnie,”” as set to modern music, and a mediey of old-time favorites will be played by Coon-Sanders’ Night Hawks in the Florsheim Frolic at 7:30 over KSD. Program details follow: Frankie and Johnnie Just Imagine Some of These Days Williams What Heve [ Do ders Ain't You. Baby? . piv dhecb eed 6h066 495 Perkins McPhail Alexander Brallowsky, pianist, will be soloist In the IAbby broad- cast at 7:30, over KWK. The program: Marche Miniature, from **‘Nuteracker’’ Suite Melody in F Tschaikowsky Rubinstein Glinka Moussorgs,y Alexander Brailowsky. -Orientale Ensemble. Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Predude in G Minor Alegander Dance of Spring Ensemble. A “Romany Patteran” broadcast may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX. An incident in jin the life of the composer, Mozart, especially adapt- ed to broadcasting, will be heard during the Eveready period at & o'clock over KSD, Mozart's musical ability attract- ed the attention of the courts of kKurope when he was only 6 years old. Kings and Emperors invited the child prodigy to play for them when he was so small that he had to sit on several pillows to reach up to the keyboard. On one occasion, when Mozart was at home with friends, the man- ager of the Vienna opera burst in to ask excitedly where was the overture of the opera wHich was about to be produced. Mozart calmly told him it had not been written. The frantic. producer stormed at the young genius. Mo- zart asked him to wait and, seat- ing himself at a nearby table amid the noise and turmoil of his bois- trous companions, wrote the over- ture to “Don Giovanni.” It is this incident which will introduce the Eveready broadcast of Mozart’s life. Frederick For- rester, noted dramatic artist, will impersonate Mozart. An orches- tra under Nathaniel Skilkret will open the program with the over- ture to “Marriage of Figaro.” Caroline Andrews, soprano, will sing “Non piu cosa son,’ an aria from “Figaro.” Jacob Zayde, vio- linist, also will be on the program with the Paulist Choristers. The choir, under the direction of the tev, Father Finn, will sing several numbers from Mozart's “Requiem Mass.” In the Johnson & Johnson musi- cal melodrama at 8 o'clock over KWK, Baron Rawson will receive a-cable from England informing him that if he can establish his identity, he will acquire the title of Karl of Haethersley. An unidenti- fied aviatrix matches her wits with “The Chief.’’ Edmund Lowe and Lilyan Tash- man, the apfreen stars, and June Parke, singer for KHJ, will be fea- tured in the Paul Whiteman-Old Gold broadcast over KMOX at 8 v'clock,. The program will include: ‘The Rogue Song,” a ob * 'Tain't No Sin,” Rhythm oy: Love Pa- rade’ Crosby; “Darn Fool Like Parker: ‘' Dancing | to Your Rhythin Boys: “Dream Lover.’ “Any Time's the Time to Fall in . trio; ‘Sing, You Sinners,’’ Parker and trio: “When You're Counting the Stars Alone,’ * ‘trio: ‘ance of the Paper L ‘Sweeping the Clouds Away, ley from “Fiying High:" * What Yon've Done to. Me."* by: Never Dreamt.”’ trio; “You hed Cc Back to Ma’’ Parker: ‘'Sweete Tha Sweet,’’ Crosby; * ‘Singing in the Bathtub. Rhytim Boys, Walter Donaldson, composer of the first “Mammy” song will be featured at 8:30 over KSD, in the Happy Wonder, Bakers program. Several of his song's including “Back Home in Tennessee,”” “My Buddy,” “My Blue Heaven,” “Be- side a Babbli Brook," a fe ae Se That’s My Baby.” “At Sundown,” “How You Gonna Keep "Em Down on the Farm,” “Just Like’ a Melody Out of the Sky,” “Tain't No Sin.” and others, will be heard. Donaldson will also tell how he wrote “Mam. my,’ setting a new style in popu- lar music, A Harbor Lights broadcast is scheduled at 9 .o’clock over KSD. A Westinghouse Salute broadcast is scheduled at 9 o'clock over KWK., , Another episode hh Graybar's . Rachmaninoff -Rachmaninoff Glazounow Wiese Save. Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. - Daylight weekday broadcasting | at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. - Tuesday, March 11 11:45A.M.—NBC_ Studio Re- cital, 12 :00-12:15 P. M.—Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. | 12:40-1:30 P. M.—Funeral * serv- ices for ex-President Wil- liam Howard Taft. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—-NBC Studio Programs to be announced, 3:30 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game, 4:00 P.M.—-The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights News. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—Songs of the Sea- son. 7:20 and 10:30 P.M.—Bulova Time Signal. 7:30 P. M.—Fiorsheim Frolic. 8:00 P. M.—Evercady Hour. $:30P.M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 I’. M.—Harbor Lights. 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- pheum Program. 10:31 P.M.—Phi] Spitatlny’s Music. ~ Wednesday (Daytime) 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—-T welve Trio. 12:00 M-12:15 P.M—Palats d’Or Orchestra. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- grams to be anndéunced, 2:30-2:00 P.M.—"Evenineg Stars.” 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights News, 5:00 P. M.—Black and Goid Room Orchestra. \ of the O'Clock of the = re Radio if 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tf ! National Broadcasting O. Blue tuned in over KMOX at 9 o'clock. The musical program: ‘Home Sweet Home,’* *‘ ‘Mean | to “Look for the Silver Lining.’’ Little Bit Added to What You've : “I'm Looking at the World Through Rose Colored Glasses”’ end **. **Aren’t We All?’ The Radio-Keith Orpheum hour at 9:30 over KSD is to feature Alma Rubens, motion picture star; John- ny Downs, juvenile actor, noted for his roles in “Our Gang’ motion pictures; Florence Brady and Gil- bert Wells, syncopated songsters, and the following in return en- gagements: Margaret Schilling, soprano; Peter Higgins, tenor; Joe Wong, Chinese singing comedian, and Leo Reisman’s orchestra. A dance band, with “Bill” Daly directing, will play at 9:30 over KWK. Frances Holcombe, contral- to, and “Billy” Hillpot,’ baritone, will be soloists. Albert Rappaport, tenor of the Chicago Civico Opera, and Belle Forbes Cutter, concert and radio singer, will be featured in a new program, “Musical Comedy Memo- ries,” over KMOX at 9:30. Songs from the “New Moon,” including “One Kiss” and “Lever, Come Back to Me,” make wp tonight's pro- gram. ‘ Phil Spitalny’s music is sched- uled over KSD at 10:39. Amos ‘n’ Andy m may be heard at 10:30 over KWK, A prohibition po! poll discussion is scheduled over KWKE at 10:45. Dan Russo’s Edgewater Beach orchestra will play at 11:30 over KWK. Apple Turnovers Sift together one and one-quar- ter cups pastry flour, one-third teaspoon baking powder and one- half teaspoon salt. Stir in five tablespoons shortening, then add four and one-half tablespoons boil- ing water. Blend well and rol! out lightly on a floured board, Cut into large rounds with a saucer. On each place one tablespoon thick apple sauce well seasoned and sweetened. Moisten the edges of the crust and fold over. Pinch to- gether. Place in a baking pan, brush with milk and bake about 20 minutes in a hot oven. Never soak frésh fish before cooking; it will destroy the flavor and soften the fish. is Bigalte the Best-Knewn Electric A | Radie and pil- ance Store in St. Louis— “Mr. and Mrs.” series may be | CHAIN —— es gr "TONIGHT National. Broadcasting Co. Red Wise beam es we — F, ed Bei RR: hil p's, Orches tra; .12. Fio riis’s ‘or rchestra i ng ‘Panlca's “arelinstro! 1 a. m..

= SS = eae ee ae ee ee + 12: fis Coronas 1:30, sproeramms "2 i as Nair eu WEW (760k 5 m., American His- tory. Rev. nd i Herring Roe Appetizers Sprinkle four soft roes of her- ring with salt and pepper and roll each in a slice of bacon. Fry slow- ly in a little butter from five to 10 minutes. Place each roll-on hot buttered toast sein and serve piping hot. Louie's Hungry a ive: orchestra: 10:40, Dream Shop: . *” n - % 0A. M.t017. 3 1 P. M. to6 P. RSE Toast ," x r - . sz Ree eat igestl ble as milk itself ! e, can eat it freely this tempting new cheese food -_ ‘ VERY member of the fam- ily, including the children, can eat good generous portions of © Velveeta—and digestit perfectly. In making Velveeta, skilled \ blenders haveadded new mellow Your grocer has Velveeta in flavor to the finest Cheddar half pound packages. Try it! cheese — healthful qualities — perfect digestibility. Thenutritious elements found | *Velveeta—A Product of: in rich, whole milk are retained. Scientific Research A secret patented process belong- : ing only to Kraft-Phenix! The cg sgh ser built parity ot * ialicable milk-sugar,.calcium, This — —— ee ‘eest tn phosphorus and other milk the laboratories of Rutgers Uni- minerals usially lost in cheese Salles: of Plovuas ee i making are all there. direction af Dr. PRE mpssboc You can spread Velveeta on slow with F. I Clickner, M. Se., bread or crackers as smoothly Research , a8 butter. Or slice it, slightly lt | KRart-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION | Makers of famous “Putapetraia” Cream Cheese chilled. Velveeta lends rich goodness to baked dishes of all kinds, melts beautifully for Welsh rarebits, and toasts quickly to a golden brown. A The Delicious New Cheese Fooe Fram: 10:90 vk Feat, es Pe 5 “Ege ome at 11 A.M tr ature Great Romance! Everyone’ 6 Talking Abont ED LOWRY’S Knockout Surprise Show “TAKE A Everything a Secret! Every Secret a Surprise! repr pre re P CHANCE WEEK” & Paramount's Romance of a Wor Who Comes Back—with CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT Paramount Talking News Choice Seas, With An All-Star Cast Because Children Would. Not Under- stand It—— NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED! Unless Accompanied By Parents STARTS FRIDAY A Boy and Girl in Love For Everything A Fearless, Truthful Story of the Price Youth Pays for Its Recklessness! Eise— ALL-TALKING oe S Fo rope ae Eo oe ee. GREAT STAGE AND SCREEN HITS Join the Parad oe Retry 8 Every Hit” First Sr rvenat JE». “SUCH MEN ARE FEATURING ' Stage Hit No. 1 “THE PRINCE OF PEP” BERT FROHMAN AND HIS MERRY MELODIANS j FANCHON & MARCO'S IDEA “DNIF 9 a Ht eed hes | VAL Ae rare ae . wae , Festina WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor FOX MOVIE NEWS i —~s NO. onapinre Fenny | “THE BIG PARTY” neem oe a A | JOIN THE FOX BRIDGE CLUB a ee eee minh SCE rs FeTeOnes a KELIN <0. Omi co TODAYS a foa0. Almost Impossible pane of mother's existence is ep youns sonny’s stockings . from the time he is df@ased out until he is started on his 7. way. One mother } of white stockings has removed the feet, these over the good befcre leaving the saving herself much Screen-Grid vow S109:: Tubes installed Complete With 7 Tubes on Your Aerial $132 Can Be Purchased $12 Per Month Screen-Grid Atwater Kent, in @ cabinet of Myo eo good taste, has the goods and delivers th Pay what you will, you cannot match this combinat natural tone, power, range, selectivity, beauty and f Atwater Kent dependability. t payment plan, expert installation peed rei ing help in your enjoyment of $50,000,000 show that’s on the air this year. See us today for immediate demonstration of an A Kent Radio—“The best seat in the house.” FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION perandt Clectric Serving the. Home Electrically Since 1856 | 904 PINE ST. CHestnut 9220 Li iN MERAY WIDOW | Al 2 1435 Choutean | V igan | iis oe BHoT©® Ficlen Kane in HLAND) "Pointed Hes Heels.” Newstead & Nevue. Lewts Own All-Talking. orma Shearer and — “THEIR DEN in DESIRE.” 224 aoweet i N. Badwy. bd 2227 S. Bdwy. tearie| NEW WHITE WAY wal 6th & Hickory George O’Brien in an All- Talkie, “THE LONE STAR RANGER.” Also others. Talking, Conwa in Kays Lost Grant School bene h & Bremen nderella ee & lows XCELLO | —— | o» ranean one O’FALLON s. in “Why | W- Florissant oes ont oe | Binck ¢ Up.” Silent. at Alice § Salisbury fF: TUCKER OZARK |.% : Webster Groves ! Sing PALM |e": nie N. Union Tal = AIRY ) Easton “HONKY TONK.” TALKING, COMEDY SINGING ACT. Talking. o UITTED,” Son Laurel and “Men 0’ War.” Mardy Comedy. rt “THE LOS?’ SHIPS” ~The a nite Outlaw.” PARK 3145 Park PAULIN 5000 Claxton QUEENS THEATRE RMA eS Bartmer 10 N. Jefferson rkwood irkwood, Mo v ISLE and ag Lioyd'’s All-Talk- “Welcome Danger.” | LS itephone Act. News. MAY | wm. Powell in che The Crees ry Road ot hers. An’feimine ym Red Wing | me 4557 Virginia “HOT FOR PARIS.” All- Talking and Singing. Comedy and News. RT 2 ten acklind | Rath 15 Arsenal | Talking, ‘Sallors’ Holiday’ rquette| vii, Alan. Hale. Paul . Franklin Muni in “Seven Faces.” cNAIR 00 Pestalozzi ELBA od & Miami Movietone Vaudevil 5479 Robin Leretta Youn tn “The Girt in the aes €=Cage.” Comedy and others. All-Tatking, Singing and nia Twe | Color Pieture | Zev “SHOW OF NHOWS.” S117 Virginie . —— fT. LOUIS AMUSEMEN GRANADA fea (1..01- Mit No. 1, Greater Eatertalament Month NORMA “NEW YORK Na al TALMADGE NIGHTS” pees ‘\ Gary Coop Ec — WALLY VERNON PRESENTING “THE GRANADA’S MUSIC BOX REVUE” UN! ON. | LINDELL Stvnton HLPQUTE, | AT (i ELORINAN | Veo AFFITT FOUR THEATERS Some Girts a . Some Won't APIE WOOD “She Couldn't Say No” [ik| suex sass THAT'S WILD FLY pr WINNIE LIGHTNER’S at ccs: 28 , CWHAT Rana COMEDY HIT! 3101 S. Grand YAGEANL Manchester

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ey >. ee . — ==. 5 7 A> Ye a gl Ta aw * -# % >: inns S my Se ae Me PS RR pd a te 5 ¥ Ue, tne ie; as - t ‘ Aen a :. aA ee - a s - Pie =. : ®, ty c f - - e x e i * ¥ a : ss int = F Mis - a ; ~ oe >. re . as » oe he ad bis 7 , ee / a Re he ue , BS ae ee oa as ae . —_ — —_ oe ee eee oe ' + ane 7 ’ Sy ° att + : ‘ : : 7 f : : = 13 : j , a 7 a in e 7 : ¢ - r aye at ‘ z . — . . — ; » P bm ; Pi . . . r —_— . . any me : Fe ‘ 4 * TUBRSDAY, MARCH 11, 1939. _ , en ee : = TPR le gD; saa Re 2” Sh ¢ . ‘ ‘ ; — * ¢ Rhee a 5 hs r rn 5 eo ee res es otk Be a ie ia ca . * ‘ 2 SS ati Pe a Ata He 4 «ies ane ; a ee ve 4: % ¥ st Fe rane eas eae ee “— ene — eee sae $5 ee ~ es be Ce eee oe @ ot. LOUIS FOSt-L1 f Z mt e % " ie , ale: +. oe fe ; a as Ole ba a * he . x > ; e > = A > “ Ss * 2 ee oe iy ae . * * ~ 7 : Almost Impossible _ | way. One mother has an old pair . : Ce t 11A.M. fe joe ae » bane of mother’s existence is San kansien cae nice one aeeuine Bobby ; me a for Choice so. _. young sonny’s stockings i and she silps |. | | Romance! ° Seats p 3° these over the good pair until just ‘ rom the time he is dfessed | before leaving the house, there — nannies . Me marae ae ——— : - , — a ce yet voile is started on his LABtite Nerselé much worsiment, [CAN YOU MAKE OUT WHERE . | Betrer PUT | TAKS IT WASY TURTLEGACK' WITH , SS THAT BOAT CAME FROM, ‘THATCHER: 'THAT OLO GUNNY | THAT SCcOoW AND ONG PAIR OF “* ; THEYRE ROWING LIke EVERYTHING : SACK-OVBR : ) " OA THay CANT GET AWAY COULONT BE ANYBODY FROM ‘THE | CATCH UP WrTH 2 oss , ——— 2 \SLAND Se. ~-US THeyY WONT ! r } we fun md| Screen-Grid | LILLIAN O.P. W @>\) ROTH HEGGIE OLA tices) “Ga f EW : 1M UAGBLE BEAR OR SOMETHIN’, DON'T BLAME Paramount Talking WN | peyieon ree ay lg ee gre P | TO YOO “THAT AINT GOIK ME ‘CAUSE 1M NEAR-SIGHTED: and Vitaphone © _— $50,000,000 show that’s on the air this year. HERE (AI "YoHIS RURAL PARADISE “Micon: Seo us, today for lenepodions demansttetion of an Atwater [ve SOT THE BOYS ENVIOUS yy Oo FEEL. SO COMFORT Kent Radio—“The t seat e house.” : : ; 7 “a! D THE GRLS»ne JEALOUS B80 to 50 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6 » | “SLIGHTLY SCARLET”. Paramount's Romance Whe of @ Womaa . OLE CD EEE ED 2a EE EY atten te ata ae mie “ : > J ¢ > 4 ‘ ps Ree ee RSE A BAD A: At RA SP wo ‘4 oe : : q WA . oe | | ! s , i | _ _AEE: a | | wan 4 a » > a wl Ee HOF 2 inpex all al —— HLAND | Pointed Heels.” ‘Also MERRY WIDOW “gay It With Songs” A | lecture, sponsored by the Ethical q i 2 Newstead | Comedy, News & Wevue.| 1435 Chouteau | Vitaphone Production. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND Society, on art appreciation, C OSS V TORD PI JZZI E a AB-Telkie. GEO ~ Wr Bae Thursday evening, at 8:15 o'clock, Ss | tn © ey * :20, om, Cite ENTERTAINMENTS at Sheldon Memorial. ORES e 3 ea paren eR in ee A x RT Sh Mae te tila, PRED Ry we Fy OE See ageory Dic aecamatee pitt agi 6 Wis. eactos tase tis ’ Tathd eta | Pet PPE TAO Re | Sen CRY amine it AML Raeeaecrik INR Saige Chapa LISS in Dis e Al- ar ‘ Mw Ts, A seen J -_—— + so “The Cowboy Outlaw. . > Y vy | Miss Mary E. Stephenson, su- B ; A ite au-| NEW . “The Marriage Piay- | | Nights, 50¢ to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 pon Se , 7295 A symposium on jaundice will | PéeTvisor of nurses for the public Ralph lbertson men a jr mn LONE STAR | nan SHENANDOAH ground, with Mary POP MAT TOMORROW REST $i 50 Fees Twi b ducted at J ti f th schools, will speak on “Public 4 alkie, 2227 8. Bdwy. Brian. All-Talking. » MAI. SEATS 9s Ss: wice Dally pyaar tetany ny eta Megnah POE yer te Preavame” at. 4 (Copyright, 1990) RANGER.” Also others. toil ‘ soe THE OUTSTANDING COMEDY SMASH Px Today at 2:30 Tonite 8: St. Louis Medical Society at 8:30 OF THE SEASON AND ALL WEEK 30 o'clock tonight in its auditorium meeting of the Public Welfare 7 er ic 5 N Shearer and Lewis DEN |hocn* “tHe own | Michigan 1N. Bdwy. | DESIRE.” All-Talking. — 7224 Michigan elise eters a 9 Sess ie " en m on ' vies, es ae MARE ae ae? ge Satan. «ish le aa 4 Reheat ved 4 D oT FP a ih " we a 7 ey et ie, Se lee Fa i ar Aer, - Ae Gewiaur sAgie dg ERE Oe a ; en se: i cae AS # sk A eee ee ee nines . > 'S Dy ‘se 3 sone 3) i a Bue Rie ee ee) tee show pO neo: ae Pi ah salisbury Bring That Up.” Silent. L or One Admi : ~ mo Glennon, surgical aspects. ent of Schools, will speak on the SOPHIE TUCKER O ZAR K | The Duncan Sisters in “It's ; Great Life.” All-Talking, i chemeneemenmenmmnanenel AIRY. ee TONK.” Webster Groves Singing Peae g . LARDNER KAUFMAN 40—ALL WHITE ARTISTS—40 me aren te 4 P city school tax, and Dr. Alexander ae ————— a sor of ophthalmology at Washing-| ©, 1anesdort of Washington Uni- With An All-Star Cast _—_— AND PALM [Tre Talkies, Rudy Yalice : : SINGING AC in “Vagabond Lover.” Al- ‘THE PHANTOM’ : versity will speak on smoke abate- SINGING ACT. ton University School of Medicine, ment, tomorrow at the City Club, Because Chil — ) 3010 N. Union iso “The Great Divide.” és [ a eee | “ACQUITTED,” Talking. icamamnay alt thin tate: Guasabe? , A Tet 40—ALL COLORED ARTISTS—40 will speak on “Experiences in the/ on a program scheduled for 1 NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED! RM A | «Men 0 War.” Lauret and) PARR | TWamer Baxter. All- Offer Orient,” at a Scottish Rite Club! . im. CT OF GRAN , heiKarimer | Hardy Comedy. 3145 Park Talking. Also Comedy. Set. “MY CHOCOLATE GAL” luncheon at Hotel Jefferson to- 2 Unless Accompanied By Parents MARKET ST. AT 7TH morrow. Dr. Howard spent 12} « years in China, representing the : | Talking, “THE ISLE All-Talking. “Laughing STARTS FRIDAY ( [RGBBING BEE or Moet satire and PRE tady.” ith Rash Chatter | | rcarrs, set, and San 1: 10 \. Jefferson| “The White Outlaw.” 5000 Claxton | tom and Clive Brook. Mats., 50c. $1, $1.50 Wed. Mat., 50c, $1 Rockefeller Foundation. M - @ . ae * Members of the Patrons’ Alli- arriage censes . : : “ ie,” with WN SHE VANISHES AT THE DOME OF rewood |p S| QUEENS (eae ns | EAs GARRICK ita] | aot’ she usnowConcuda|| Beth Recorded “Welcome Danger. ° ; 4 y Kane. All-Talking : 4 Ink w o0¢ { Vitaphone Act. News. THEATRE Phone MAip 2651—We Hold Seats School District will meet at Rite- > 5 bo : ‘ Werner Baxter in “Ro- hool Th 4 night e e : : “The G Red Win ie” nour High Schoo ursday nig B D | 2 ( iy mMAY venue tear’ Gane oom noe ating opt Anh rie to endorse candidates for the urial ermits | _ [fee oad others, Al-Telkting Prepeam. eT Z Dowdle Prop: “THE nISBOF a School ‘Board of the district at the sesame [MURDER CASE,” with Basil WITH April election. Members of the ) and xrka FRENCH ART MODELS) iiance, who have announced ' MERIUAGE LACENEES, erry Road | y ' . acklind | “HOT FOR PARIS.” All- | Rathbone Le m ing. : : : _ Talking Sane? ng All-Talking Mystery zen New Show Saturday. 11:30 P.M}! + heir candidacy are L. R. Engel, ot debeme choc | A\ ree oe on “RMBARBASSING MEN : ui J. R. Tacke, and R. J. Kettel- + Al ate | ‘ Talking, ‘Sallors’ Holiday’| Talking Laff Hit! First Showing in St. Be alert: Read today’s Want Ad | *2™p. Theodore Jon arquette vii, Alan Hale. Paul! Louis!’ Also “KRAZY KAT” Cartoon and omewisine | 168 Prank! , audevilie. First Show 6:30. offers and sce what is on the Meyric R, Rogers, director of the | Viola G. Willa ‘ fae ews | ¥ € re nklin Muni in “Seven Faces.” | Movietone V e nF, 4 | . market. City Art Museum, will give a third| & A, 7t io &. | Loretta Young in “The Jack Qakie, Nancy Caroll ' " , 4125 Finney . cNAIR Girt, ~ the Glars Cage.” ROB ! N and Helen Kane in Benjamin Jobnson | y i } MO Pesiaiorz] Comedy and others. 5479 Robin “Sweetie.” Ali-Talking. Ever Cora Kelley oo a D4ward Hanuah ....,.,. 2923A Sheridan We € ° ; Kxnma Monroe ... a bh & Bremen v 100% TALKING, e tearie | NEW WHITE WAY ) @inderella ee, Lest Be 0.” 6th & Hickory pa bag w ENTIRE NEW at 3839 Lindell boulevard. Dr,.|COmmittee of the Eighth District ; kee & Iowa | Grant School benefit. OFA ON ative SHOW Charles H. Duden will discuss | °f the Missouri Federation of a LL Victor Mecfagien and “3 50 NIGHTLY: ” {7 Women’s Clubs Thursday morning r XCELLO | Mora" and Mack, = Mla W. Florissant Ki Brendel in “Hot for|ipy America’s Funniest Playwrights c| Best Seats 75c the mechanism of jaundice;” Dr. at 18:36 clock at the own Club. , Black Crows, 1% cont | at Allee Paris.” All-Talking. 2—BiG NEW PRODUCTIONS—2 Charles H. Neilson, medical aspects RING GEORGE $. of the disease, and Dr. William P. Henry J. Gerling, Superintend- |} ALL-TALKING | ~ 3 a I Leek wage 4 a ee. ee ia: ’ ee nb ioc i oh halted SL ae ore Ee 7 Pay. Rd okt ht Satienal All-Talking . 014A N, Leftingwell ‘ or . Low vom 7 | All-Tatking, Sing and Twe All-Talkies, “The Lost en ELBA a\Gelee. Pietenes Virginia | zeppelin’ and Gien Tryon tn GUY BATES. POST James Reddicks 2736 Lucas u “ ME fae od 8 Miami “SHOW OF SHOWS.” S117 Virginie ; Steps Out.” - Mrs, Novella Evans. ..4426 North Market | N ARE) - r 618° Newstead | HORIZONTAL, | fe3) ° 1. Grecian moun- - ~~ 7. Kakimo hvyts. 4 CLALAIP, “LOSI T 8. Continent (ab). Kan eA a. sh So ieee. Fo aay 7 ; anh pela Sagi WA > ; Tee aN aN poe Ke es et Pe , “a Fs 1% pany > ase NT rt tyne. Siete s el Mains ho Boca an tal seceeyotesta. At Clayton. tain. = aes GEROUS”| -_— =| “The PLAY'S the THING” : FEATURING | , cis ind Sen te Ok Ee Rotor Coach Fa rOCSs wont oh tpn oom ity, oe: Monger city. a . ner Baxter = | | Week! This Z Se SSO TL LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ fi cere Ses agen ia Tae larest Pper— Alber Gt Awe - oS : - — RTEST l : ee Pe GES _ CIRCUIT OF ThHVEATPES e Ties Waitscrslane fee Ch : . Ancient city. ‘ * , e * 3 dden . ]. e Hit No 1 | — any 7 — , | Rivers "heatior Gilt ‘Washington | 13- Bast Indies (ab) PRINCE oF Gravels [) AVO . 4 6 over: ve gt A ng fn ee oe en CANES ie Ready SBS § BERY> ct “ a} . & ¢ Sh mr bigs . * 7 - BIG PARTY ey ‘Paris’ & ‘Painted Faces’ Toure, OnENTS’ PROGRAM 5200 BIRMINGHAM $18.00 miles of scenic highways. a . ee Oe Ss FF eo MAD . REQUEST PROGRAM COLUMBIA —. 55S 7 - & apy 0s, Arpenal. | mr Goh Wi... Some Won't he [LWOOD Bie cis HEU Tickets, 1004 Olive. Tel. JE. 8610 ambate Cree py eg % 5. Vandeventer. C. VOGEL : mprove Your Game. | Sut MARY in “ oe fale 3 | OU “She Couldn't Say No” {iL} amex saan "on" . OMAHA ... SPRINGFIELD —__. Sand 10 PF. WM... on | : — ne Level. No Charge. ; . 7 at THAT'S WILO ‘F EYP Delmar at Eucti¢ SERGEI = Baht - gee *\\\IE LIGHTNER’S " Norma in “New York ; TULSA i SSOP couroy nit: A ne eee a Bere”) RACHMANINOFF | autas —___2s.s ND fouse | me | IRSENAL «RSPR DOWHATAN BRE In Piano Recital EL PASO — 48.75 TS TOMORROW Seo A Tamadge in “New Xg “Painted Faces” iui. Gold Room, New Motel Jeftereon DENVER 27.75 L STREET” | i (HAW meee 7 1. OL TS a hy hy clade egPRAMA, or, run | A?’ BB) ‘Ovnamite oxe> BEganuy” zens conert Dration Fiasbath Coo | MEMPHIS -___$ 5.0 Vaudevilie—5 | | take So , : : ~ MANCHESTER eee DAGL AN! Be INDIANAPOLIS _. 5.00 TIMES TODA) : K AND “BISHOP MURDER CASE” ~ LOUISVILLE ......... 6.00 | BPC “ ARE YOU AFRAID TO DETROIT 8.00 g°A MQM el TRUE FACTS ed « a jt» the losers almost ew y 1643 & Jefferson | ee j . PROHIBITION BUFFALO. 15.00 ul t card trom . dhbron POST-DISP Bs re ' : ; .Wrongh ATUB 4 i “DYNAMITE”? t , Five : NEW YORK..._........ 15.00 W SNC TON eres gate: wox | LOS ANGELES _____. 36.50 wr 15 years — lost his) Most persons are honest sat SAN FRANCISCO ... 41.00 an advertisement in| for the loser’s notice am a \UBE RT 4919 Easton SELLING conrap BAB ST 4cr Winnie in DYNAMITE” nna? BMMshon” & és Lief é b Columns of the Post-! ple’s Popular Want Ad Mea peate him. Call MAin 1111. . ne

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ail 3 - é E «me ») elk 4 a “e 4 Pi tock a, Sy . caaaell ene Ee a ton a i n ote “ainda. eae aba “a rn ER Bee aphytte OE ~ * aad so Seat y vente? te sito 7 - " o" wr. a " ; Pe : r ae ONG EER Om . ees . pas amen gore . p ots Sees, alle og PORES fa ah A Te Se ae ae ee a 8 Yi ‘ Be 3 tS, VR yn - ‘ ee *~* Thess mt rey er oe _ <8. Fe pe ae ae — 4 ee ee eee AP EB SK hig e * oF 12 ws oe * ial bs Fa ne Seen plenary 4 i te ai | it e a not = : ; : "ee +m. se me ee Se eae ee et emai oe elie ti. 7 y. 2 oo ta * . - om . : . ee a Pulyed Serie i yt ie ars COMIC Pace TUESDAY, _.... COMIC PAGE. | | MARCH 11, 1939, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930._ om &* The Bungle Family —sy Harry J. Toit | : J] weer, weer, wee! | “GOOD OLO .. $. WAS LOOKING OUT THE WINDOVY AND SAW | YOu COMING DOWN THE STREET. WHAT’ A TREAT TO SEE YOU Ce oe BACK TO YOU AT THE / DARKEST MOMENT OF MY LIFE. HOW 1S JOSEPHINE? .— MusT SEE HER -AND— McNaught Syndi ate This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - — id - ' Ella Cinder S —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 4, z Z, yy, | { Vy lif 7, I #7, y \ eae DS / ok, | Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox TE THE SHIPPER HAD A DOLLAR FOR EVERY TIME HE HAS VU! HAD TO EXPLAIN SOME QUEER TWIST OR TURN IN THE TRACK HE WOULD BE A RICH MAN. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Skippy wamy. Verry.t. Coonby Ticklish Work Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | war YA DOIN’? , ; ™ a ee — WHERE'S YA - . ~ - WHAT YA PuTTIN' MAKIN A PILLOW FEATHER $ ? FEATHERS I IN (rT THEN ? FOR ME COUSIN, ANT USIM AUNT GuUSSIE'S BOY BY THE ScHULTZES t King Features + Percy L Crosby, Great Gnitam nights coserved € 1990 Syndicate, Inc . - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO When a Girl Sees Red Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Dumb Dora —By Chic Young I DIDN'T ASK You TO GIVE HIM uP-- I SAID I'D MAKE YOU A FAIR YOU SAID YOU LIKED THAT PRINTED ENSEMBLE OF MINE--:- (T'S BRAND NEW AND FITS YOu PERFECTLY---LL GIVE IT TO YOU WITH THE SHOES TO MATCH IF YOULL BREAK YOUR ENGAGE: MENTT WITH BOB sO I (OFentane For, 1930 ‘(Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten ? IF THAT Wor-AN NEXT Doo. NEXT Door NEIGHBOR, HE IS VERY NERVOUS AND HE'D APPRECIATE ALITTLE REST | \ From SOue RADIO This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bringing Up Father —By George McManus bd _ HERE COMES DUNEGAN, | HE THINKS HE'S THE SATeST. MAN_IN THE WORLD-FLL KID J at HIM ALONG- Se -and Van LONDON, M paintings by old- at $750,000, have | their frames in t Rate From 4 to 3 1-2 Per Cent Fails to Hold. ANY LOWS FOR DAY MADE LATE treme Declines in the Speculative Favorites Run Trade Large. y the Associated Press. NEW -YORK, March 12. — The ck market closed weak today hen a mid-day rally, inspired by ne lowering of the call money rate om 4 to 3% per cent, failed to old. The recovery, which ran om 2 to 12% points, was practical-” wiped out, with many of the aders selling at new low levels for he day in the last hour of trad- Extreme declines in the spec- | lative favorites ran from 8 to 187 pints. Total sales ran well over 000,000 ghares,.and set a new izh level for the year. Series of Bear Raids. A series of bear raids, based on nfavorable business developments, as a primary factor in the reac- yon. W hite orable business developnmients. Tron co reported that operations for he steel industry had declined rom 78 to 76 per cent, with Little rrospect that the rate would again xceed 80 per cent in the first half f the year: ah increase of 29,719 ons was reported in the stocks of efined copper during March, and ight-car loadings for the week ded March Y were 79,102 cars be-: ow the same@e.aveek of last year, | al and coke showing the big drops nd largely affecting total, and ‘ere the lowest of any correspond- nhs week since 1922. One of the ew bright spots in the situation asa decline of nearly 90,000 bar- eis in the G@aily average of crude | production last week. Pools struggled valiantly to mark im their favorites, Mfting about a oz-n Olls to new high records for he year on reports of a sharp de- rease in production last week, and hiring up a few specialties to ew highs for the year, but they ad difficulty in attracting a pub- hc following, and were forced to urtail or abandon their opera- ions when sharp recéssions devel- bed im the industrial and public iility leaders, Renewed weakness of the grain arkets, with @ @rep of about 4 ents a bushel in wheat futures, lore than half of which wags re- Oovered. may have been a con- rduting facter to the late selling movement. The break in wheat @s Inspired by the demoralized Sidition of the Liverpool and Ar- *ntine markets, Corn also fell as much as 4 cents a bushel, but the 88 was cut im half by @ late ral-| y Cotton, om the other hand, ral- ed about $1125 to $1.60 a bale. U.S. Steel common showed a net cline of 3% points at 178% aft- having sold slightly below that ig): Bethlehem lost 1%. Vana- ‘' lnoved into new high ground ~, closing at 88% fora net) , of 3%. Coppers declined r points im responge to the un- ‘ble trade statistics Many closed, higher, although eins in those issues were ‘ down by the Wave of profit- ‘"“E which a¢gcompanied the re- “on In the general Mast. ‘crican Telephone, Interna- Telephone, Union Carbide, Shns-Manvillé and United Atr- ‘t all closed with net declines | a 2 to 4 . ’ ruay, % ‘ ‘cept for a break of nearly 2° ‘'“'S in Spanish to 12.20 : Galleries on Reg stolen. This was night. The stolen canvases by such as Rembrandt, G bein and Van them is the “Dw tributed to Gainat to be worth $50, The loss of discovered by m gailery staff. gation indicated t must have been o'clock Monday o'clock yesterday. ‘was notified im large squad of signed to the tions of the. m of which were jf to places where attempt to offer The police thin committed by a: directed gang. | SECRET HEARIN BY STATE EQUAL Rale of Publicit: for Cut In Beck Special to the Post-Di JEFFERSON —~The State Boar by a vote of 3 to an executive bh application for f who voted for ing were Secre who made the rf utive session; | Shartel, and Sta! son, The other t voted for a pup Gov. Caulfield afi Brunk. The t sessment of the value, as requ contend that ban full value while @ terprises are* their full value. urging that they make their tax of the actual oF their assets, value. Favors U. S&S By the Associated PARIS, M eign Affairs C Chamber of L proved a bill for adherence by to the Perma national Justice. must be ratified member nations, for.one, has a The measure ¢4f called Root proj regarded as of the United mem ber. FAIR AND WAR '