St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1930
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_ COMIC PAGE MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930, ce in Bret WELL-I JuSsT WANTED TO TELL WHOEVER IT is- THE SANDWICHES TOD PtC ws PA LONDON PM eS RELSE SORES > “ste SF A. tare aa aah ~ ae z bk ie. ate ae # ra VALS 230K gee my apy ee es v i oe ee Bee Yee ies ey nag Vee Pog i : OER a Pe ie ee cee ee ee z wae > Oy tet sah le ee 4 a é ¥ > 7) ae ; r 4 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Reveles Pate aad ud ee See Bae i AR . - hie “ ~ ¥ : es 1. $2. NO. 193. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAROH 18, 1930.44 PAGES. a WALL STREET | NOCK TRADE sROAD AND ACTIVE WITH MONEY EASY es of Leading Issues Are Marked Up 1 to 10 Points —More Than 60 Shares Reach New 1930 Highs. ’Y’S SALES OVER 4,000,000 SHARES bronger Undertone to Commodity Markets Help —Some Late Profit-Tak- ing Is Encountered. s the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 18.—Easy mney rates provided part of the for another broad ad- in today’s stock Three score or more is- ~ were marked up 1 to 10 ints to new high levels for the final quotations showed rate recessions from the day’s of the leaders. conducted at a brisk ing the early part of tHe t slowed up towards the da’ sales running shares for the a virtual drug on | Street came to that many large tutions were invest- irplus funds in securi- ny high grade issues still elds well in excess of ed in the money mar- participation also has | measurably during the ‘eeks, judging BY The in- i lot business and the leaolings of the principal 1 houses, enthusiasm Was *re- mewhat by a report jof further falling off in steel erations, and reports that opper buying remains and largely hand-to-mouth. bMobile registrations: in 20 sduring February showed an pase of 28 per cent above Jar nd-weer only 2 per cent be- of the same month last round work in prices ry hit > we , veral ase Severa rer undertone in the market awo helped to >» demand for stocks. rallied 50 cents to $2.50 a of the best buying ‘the year. Wheat ad- tionally on reports of in the world’s visible 1 advanced about 1% | “one Late Profit-Taking. eit ne centered largely in Motion Picture shares. several of ed new high ground Some of the steels were strong ran into tility, Harlem, which is 1 lots, ran up 19 Pacific and Chicago inois preferred closed er, Atchison & East- mmon and Lacka- ved net gains of 4 Central 3 and P rs 1 to 2% points. ‘all Money 3 Per Cent. mt INO: again dropped from nt. with funds avail- ‘side market at 2%. lertone also was ap- time money market. rederal Reserve buying rate on ‘ leading acceptance rate on bankers’ of 1 per cent, the last three weeks. the White Rock Co. increased the common and stocks, and de- payments on each. news was not s0 Jones reported of the United rporation were down of capacity, as ent last week, and output for inde- Cropped from 70 to York AMUSE ene Shares Strong. interest in the up was divided be- Players and War- ‘res, each of which ew high ground, on ~~ and 35% points, | hited Carbon, West- ‘ric, Gillette Safety | ‘a and Underwood- “*? also recorded sub- wl ee vor Prices, with other ta- “ad market news, will be On Pages 13C, 14C and ee eee $2,800,000,000 BANK MERGER, LARGEST IN WORLD, OK’D York, Approve Directors of Chase National, Equitable Trust and Interstate Trust Companies, New Consolidation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 18.—Merger of the Chase National Bank, the Equitable Trust Co. and the Inter- state Trust Co. to form the world’s largest financial institution was ap- proved today by the three directo- rates. The new bank, to be known as the Chase National, will have re- sources of $2,800,000,000, surpass- ing both the National City Bank of New York and the Midland Bank of London, which for several years have been rivals for the title of world’s largest bank. National City’s resources as of Dec. 31 last were $2,206,000,000. The new bank is to be called the Chase National Bank of the City of New York. The capital will comprise $148,000,000 in capital stock, $148,000,000 in sur- plus and $72,000,000 in undivided profits. The Chase Securities Corporation will add capital assets of $125,000,000, making the total capital resources of the new insti- tution $493,000,000. The Dec. 31 statement of the three showed combined deposits of $2,073,000,000 and total resources of $2,815,000,000. The capital stock of the present Chase Bank will be increased to $148,000,000 from $105,000,000. Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the Equitable, will be president of the enlarged bank. A new com- mittee, to be known as the govern- ing board, will be created with Al- bert H. Wiggin, now chairman of the board of the Chase Bank, as chairman. John McHugh, chair- man of the executive committee of the Chase, will continue in that capacity, and Charles 8S. McCain, president of the Chase, will succeed Wiggin as chairman of the board. Aldrich, a 45-year-old lawyer who entered the banking business only last December, is a brother- in-law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. McCain, who is 46, is a native of Little Rock, Ark. He joined New York banking circles in 1926 as vice president of the National Park Bank which was absorbed by the Chasé€ last year. 56 CHURCHES IN MOSCOW AND VICINITY TO BE CLOSED Soviet Announces That Action Will be Taken on Demand of People. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 18.— vicinity: Fair, but with some cloudi- ness tonight and womorrow; colder tonight; lowest temperature and tomorrow, except cloudy to- 4 night; colder to- night in south- gon 6:06. Sunrise (tomor- row), $:11. KHARKOV, U. 8. 5. R., Mareh PAUL BROWN Ii 31,000,000 En, DIES IN NEW YORK Sixteen-Year-Old Grandson of St. Louis Broker and Buildmg Owner Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia. Paul Brown III, 16-year-old heir grandfather, Paul Brown, broker, office building owner and former tobacco manufacturer, died of pneumonia today in New York City, where he had been living with his, widowed mother. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bess Masterson Brown, formerly of St. Louis, and a half-sister, Miss Dorothy Brown, 21, who also inherited $1,500,000. Paul Brown III and his half- sister became potential millionaires under the will of their grandfather, who died in November, 1927, leav- ing an estate now estimated at about $18,000,000, due largely to rise in stock values. The interests of the two grandchildren were originally appraised at $953,000, but are now around $1,500,000. The grandson was to receive half his principal inheritance at the age of 30 and the remainder at 35. In the event both grandchildren died without descendants, their trust fund was to go to Barnes Hospital, in addition to $100,000 willed di- rectly to that institution. With the death of the grandson, his share is added to that of his half-sister. Paul Brown Jr., father of the two young heirs, died in 1916, at the age of 32. After being divorced at Clayton in 1911 by Mrs. Kather-/ ine Bonties Brown, who obtained custody of their daughter, Dor- othy, he married Miss Bess Master- gon, a trained nurse, who had at- tended him during an illness. The second wife, following her hus- band’s death, conducted a board- ing house here for a while and en- gaged in litigation with Paul Brown Sr. over the estate of Paul Brown dr. TO WIDEN CHESTNUT STREET ADJOINING CIVIL COURTS Ordinance Drawn to Make Thor- oughfare 100 Feet Wide; City to Give Up Strip. Ap ordinance to widen Chestnut street to 100 feet in the block be- tween Eleventh street and Twelfth boulevard, adjoining the new Civil Courts Building, was approved by the Board of Public Service today. Chestnut street is now 60 feet wide there. a The ordinance, submitted by Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Brooks to improve the appearance of the} new public building, provides that the additional 40 feet be taken from the city’s property and that the Eleventh street corners of the property be rounded. 1,500,000 of the estate of his} pt DOHENY'S SUP TS IM EVIDENCE FOUL FRAUD He Is Forced to Admit That - Court Ordered Return of _ Lease and Denounced the Transaction. IN TEARS AT MENTION OF HIS DEAD SON In Second Day on Stand at. His Trial Describes Tak- ing Security for His $100,000 ‘Loan’ to Fall. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 18.—fFor the first time in the long series of criminal oil cases, the Govern- ment today got before a jury the fact that the award of the Elk Hillis Naval Oil Reserve to a Do- heny company had been described by courts in civil cases as a fraud on the part of Edward L. Doheny, on trial for bribery, and Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the In- terior. Doheny himself opened the door for the admission of the testimony in his bribery trial by reciting un- der cross-examination by Owen J. Roberts, special Government prosecutor, how he accepted secur- ity for what the Government charges was a $100,000 bribe to Fall. The witness said that in 1924, after the first criminal indictments had been quashed, Fall sent him shares in his cattle company as security for what he termed the DRAGS BIBLE INTO. DEBATE IN SENATE ON BARRED BOOKS mands Repeal of Law Making Customs Officers SMOOT ANGRILY DEFENDS MEASURE Colleagues Scramble for Works He Calls Obscene ings Mentioned. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, .. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 18.—De- fending his amendment to the pending tariff bill to take the cen- sorship/ of imported books from the Customs service, Senator Cut- ting (Rep.) New Mexico, declared today that nothing except the cir- culation by Senator Smoot of Utah of certain indecent books had occurred to make the Senate re- verse itself. Cutting’s amendment was adopt- ed last October by a vote of 38 to 36. Since then, Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee has made a quiet but strenuous fight for its rejection. Last night Smoot declared that these “indecent, dir- allowed entry in this country only over ‘his dead body. Smoot had sent to the Senate yesterday an armful of books barred at present by the Customs Service, with the obscen passages marked in red pencil. Various Senators who are not usually. in- terested in literature have fiwshed riffgste cover up as nothing in this case was pending.” The civil cases were pending and you knew it, didn’t you?” Roberts shot back. “Yes,” replied the witness. “Didn't you refuse to testify on the ground that it would incrim- inate you,’ asked the Prosecutor. Doheny would not give a_ direct answer and the Court directed that he do so. Roberts then asked Doheny if he did not know the civil couris had held that the leases wéte se- cured by fraud and had returned the leases te the Government. Doheny hesitated, and answered: “And I know why he (the civil Judge) did it.” Doheny did not seem to realize he had made it possible for the Government to get before the jury the civil decision in the oil lease, but his counsel frequently inter- rupted Roberts. The Government has been prevented heretofore from getting this evidence before a criminal jury due to objections that it had nothing to do with the crim- inal charges. Afte? Doheny returned to the stand in the afternoon the court sustained in objection by the de- fense to further development of the civil suit story. Roberts asked if Doheny did not know that in the civil suit the lease had been canceled because of “fraud and bribery” and Doheny’s counsel ob- jected. Roberts withdrew the question and asked: “You were cognizant that the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed Judge McCormick’s (in Los Angeles Federal Court) opin- ion.” “Yes,” replied Doheny. Previous Testimony “Wrong.” Doheny then said in response to a question that he now owned the there if he wished. Roberts then questioned Doheny about the Fali note. The witness said he carried the note unti] he went to Los Angeles, Roberts read his testimony in the Fall bribery trial in which Doheny testified he earried the note in his pocket for two years and two months. Do- heny admitted that his previous testimony was “somewhat wrong.” “During all the time your com- o chaugkied, according to their na- Shey read these books on The book which aroused Smoot’s opposition to a frenzy was “Lady Chatterly’s Lover” by the iate D. H. Lawrence. Last night and to- day he could not speak of this book without becoming agitated. | Cutting, a soft-spoken Harvard graduate, declared that Smoot was to blame for the wide publicity this book had received recently. He said that he had read it and found it somewhat dull. Smoot asked him today if he would read into the records one of the marked pas- sages. Cutting declined, stating that he was not interested in isolated passages from individual books, and declared that he was waging his fight for freedom of speech and freedom of thought. Calis Shakspeare Obscene. “The first scene of Shakspeare’s ‘King Lear,’”’ Cutting declared, “is grossly obscene. The love making of Hamlet and Ophelia is coarse, and in ‘Romeo and Juliet’ there are many passages that are .ex- tremely improper. Yet these books were compulsory reading when I went to school. Who knows but that ‘Lady Chatterly’s Lover’ may become a classic and compulsory reading a century from now?” Cutting pointed out that Smoot was taking an unfair advantage by circulatingy marked passages, “So that Senators can skip from ob- scenity to obscenity like Eliza over the ice.” ‘The Customs Courts, he said, had ruled that books must be judged “as a whole” in obscenity cases. Cutting kept his speech on a high plane but he could not restrain his chuckles when he read from Smoot’s remarks last night that: “If a Customs inspector, with his knowledge of the world, regards on his own initiative that a book is obscene it is about the nearest approach to a jury trial as can To this Cutting jocularly re- plied: “A customs inspector, with his knowledge of the world. He needs Only enough intelligence to go from his home-in the Bowery te the Hudson piers, where he opens trunks, takes the goods out, and then tries to get them back in some sort of disorder. That is all the intelligence required to pass on the literature of ages.” chased in this country and sent.fo France to be rebound. The Sua i —Brigham Young’s Writ- ty and disgusting books” would be! a J LET OUT. 1N WILLIAMS, SUCC University Head Slated to Go _ And Man Chosen to Take His Place - ee genes eee 8 renee ee 6 eee eee DR. STRATTON D. BROOKS. DEAN WALTER WILLIAMS. U.S. LEADS WORLD “ IN CONTRACTS ON SOVIET INDUSTRIES Americans Working on 39 of 97 Projects, Germans on 35. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 18.—Aniericans of contracts with the Soviet Govern- ment for technical aid and super- vision in Russia’s industrial cam- paign. Official figures show that Amer- ican engineering firms got'39 of 97 contracts awarded by the Soviet Government in the last year. Ger- many follows with 35 contracts; France has 10 and Sweden 8. The Supreme Ecunomic Council says contracts with such American companies as the Ford interests, the General Electric Co., the Albert Kahn Co., the MacDonald Engi- neering Co. and the Austin Co. have produced highly favorable results. About 1350 foreign engineers and specialists, mostly American and German, hold individual contracts with the Soviet Government. The government has created a special foreign section to cater to their needs. SIR A. CONAN DOYLE VEXED AT PSYCHICAL RESEARCH BODY Resigns From Society, Denouncing It as an Evil Influence and Anti-Spiritualistic. By the Associated Press. LONDON. March 18.—The Eve- ning Standard says Sir Arthur! Conan Doyle, author of the Sher- lock Holmes stories, has resigned from the Society for Psychical Re- search. 4 The paper says that Doyle took exception to a review appearing 10 the society’s journal which criti. cised the sittings of an Italian mé- dium. In a letter addressed to the chairman of the council of the society he is said to have declared the society's work “an evil infiu- ence and anti-spiritualistic.” An officer of the society this after- noon said: “There is nothing ex- cept an honest difference of opin- fon. Sir Arthur is. a spiritualist. We are an investigation society.” Sir Arthur has been a member of the society 36 yeara. lines Co. from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31. Transcontinental'’s loss was %$746,- 519 and that of Maddux $240,071. Cc. M. Keys, U5. ARMY DOCTOR HELD FOR KILLING WIFE WITH POISON still lead the world in the number/Maj. Charles A, Shepard . Held After San Antonio Girl Discloses That He Had Proposed to Her. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., March 18.—Dis- closure of a proposal of marriage to a 23-year-old San Antonio, Tex., girl led Federal officials to file a murder charge against Maj. Charles A. Shepard, 59-year-old army sur- geon, held here in connection with the alleged poisoning of his wife at Fort Riley, Kan., last June, of- ficers said today. Information that the girl is said to have supplied concerning Maj. Shepard’s plea that she marry him furnished a motive for which the investigators had been searching. An autopsy made at the time of Mrs. Shepard’s death disclosed that poison had been administered, authorities said. . United States Marshal Callon said the name of the young woman at San Antonio was Miss Grace Brandon, stenographer at Brooks Field, Tex. He said she would not be arrested in connection with the case as authorities were satisfied she had nothing to do with the death of Mrs: Shepard. Major Hhepard is said to have met, her while he was on armyduty at San Antonio more than a year ago, which was prior to Mrs, Shepard's death. Maj. Shepard is held on a fugi- tive warrant. He failed to make $26,000 bond. The charge was filed against him at Topeka, Kan. . The surgeon has been under sur- veillance for several months. He was called to the “ederal Butiding | here yesterday morning and sub- jected to an all-day examination. | i potted Ht Shit inte? Pages i | PRESIDENT BROOKS TO. BE T MISSOURI U.; H OR | ROW NOT THE CAUSE Professor of Journalism to Be in Charge of State In- stitution Until Suitable Man, Sought for Two Years, Is Found. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. x COLUMBIA, Mo., March 18.— The resignation of Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the Univer- sity of Missouri, and the installa- tion of Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism as acting president of the university, is the is to go, if not today, within a very few days. The board came to Columbia from Jefferson City, where iast night it conferred with Gov. Caul- field on the university situation. While officially it was announced that the Governor’told the board he had full confidence in its abil- ity to properly handle the matter, and that the Governor aid he had no instructions te give the members, there was no question that each member of the board received the very definite impres- sion that the Governor was not satisfied with the manner in which the university affairs had been conducted by Dr. Brooks, and thought he should be displaced, Rabbi's Charges. Were it not for the furor created by Dr. Samuel 8S Mayerberg, a rabbi in Kansas City, following the resignation several weeks ago of Dr. James Harvey Rogers, profes- sor of economics, there would be no question that the board today would ask for Dr. Brooks’ resigna- tion, but there is said to be a hesi- tancy on the part of one or two members to act on the complaint of Dr. Mayerberg. 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PAGE 24 RECORD OF 6.0.P. HEAD'S LOBBY FUND UBPENAED hiees Committee to Ex- amine Brokers’ Books Dealing With $36,100 Deposited to Account of Claudius Huston. TRANSACTION MADE IN ANOTHER’S NAME Intimated Party Donations May Have Passed By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 18.—An intimation that money contributed to the Republican party has been deposited in the private stock- trading account of Claudius H. Huston, the Republican National Chairman, and a vehement protest by Huston against any attempt on the part of the Senate Lobby In- vestigating Committee to examine the account, comprised two of the high lights of an exciting session before the committee this morning. A third sensation was furnished by Huston’s admission that mil- lions of trust funds belonging to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had passed through nis stock account while he was en- gaged in reorganizing the Brother- hood’s financial enterprises. The outcome of all the charges, intimations and admissions, was a decision by the committee to serve a subpena on Blyth & Bonner, New York brokers, to produce books containing the account tomorrow morning. The suggestion that Re-| publican party funds may have been put in Huston’s stock-trading account came, strangely enough, from Senator Robinson of Indiana, the single Old Guard Republican on the committee, and came in the midst of Robinson’s efforts to persuade the committee not to ex- amine the account. Cornered by the relentless que¢s- tioning of the veteran Walsh of Montana, Huston had defiantly re- fused permission to the commit- tee’s attorney, John Holland, to examine the account. Under Another Man’s Name. that, although Huston is the réal owner of the account, it is carried | under the name of W. E. Moore, a trusted friend and associate of the Republican chairman. Huston has admitted that he deposited in this account $36.100 which he received | from the Union Carbide Co., as a, contribution to the Tennessee River Improvement Association, of which Huston was president. The asso- ciation was-then engaged in lobby- ing for a bill in Congress that would have turned the Govern- ment’s Muscle Shoals property over to Union Carbide and the American Cyanamid Co. His explanation for turning the money ovef to his per- sonal brokers, instead of depositing it in a bank to the credit of the Association, was that brokerage houses afforded “more flexibility” than banks. As a result of this testimony, the committee last Friday sent Hol- land to New York to exam- ine the account, not only to as- certain whether it showed other contributions from the Union Car- bide, but also to determine how the money was used after being de- posited. This morning, while the committee was examining Huston, Holland telephoned to acting Chairman Walsh that the brokers, under instructions from Huston and Moore, refused to let him see the record of the account. Return- ing from the telephone to the room where the hearing was in progress, Walsh inquired if that was true, and Huston admitted that it was. “I am not a lawyer, but I think I have some legal] right, and I don’t __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Launched in the Matrimonial tal Sea, An Oarsman and a Swimming Star >. : ep ae Bi yobs ‘ OR Re AON ED Re ee “a 4g Sie ions on he Sa ree xt dy : ke Sth ™ ep aS ee . ax rae a ’ > ee st no by Ga ae es heey % 7 / AFTER ie 33 . ae Ee a ~~ . “a 4 ie os 3 f Paes . - setae all , : o , £2 Soe ve ms : Siti oe. s Sl OOS é . oe BID OM), SEB AS 3 : : ’ ° , . oes Sh Wate, . i: PR aa ile A «a a tn na ne «Are. TRE IS oa ze Se ee ro NS e e MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WRIGHT JR., their recent marriage at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- He is champion sculler. His bride, better known as Mar- tha Norelius, holds many world titles in swimming. ee ie 2 te ~e posited Republican funds with his | broker. It finally was decided to | had been made Previously it had been disclosed | Moore.” books have been examined. ‘Contribution in Personal Checks. Huston today testified that the | Union Carbide donation, made in| tow installments, early last year, did not come directly from that corporation, but was handed him in the form of personal checks drawn by F. H. Haggerson, vice president. “Why was it done that way?” asked Senator Walsh. “I don't re- call, now,” was the answer. “Were the checks made payable | to you or to Mr. Moore?” “I don't) remember that, either. It would) have been perfectly natural if they payable to Mr.) (Subsequently it was disclosed | these checks are now in Holland's | hands, so the committee and the’! public will soon know to whom they were made payable.) Walsh informed Huston that when Holland went to the office of Blyth & Bonner in New York Sat- | urday, he was told that the com- mittee could not see the account without Moore’s permission. “That probably is true,” Huston replied. “The account has been carried under Moore’s name for many) years, although I am the sole own- er of it.” He was not asked why he carried it under Moore's name. Huston Objects Vigorously. “The committee’s only alterna- tive, then, is to serve a subpena on | Blyth & Bonner and bring their books down here—and I have pre- pared such a subpena,” Walsh an- nounced. Huston was visibly af- fected. “I have been treated in an un- warranted manner by this commit- tee,” he said. “I came here volun- tarily to tell you anything that was pertinent to this investigation. My character has been attacked in the most unwarranted manner. I don’t believe this committee has any au- thority to inquire into my persona! and private affairs. I instructed my secretary (in New York) not to let Mr. Holland inspect any records pertaining to such matters, espe-_ cially when I am here ready to te!! you anything I know. I protest against it.” “This committee hasn't slightest disposition to pry your private affairs,” he said. “You | the | into ; believe this committee has any authority to inquire into my per- sonal and private affairs,” he said. Robinson to the Rescue. “Do I understand that this ac- count contains records of private and personal transactions?” asked Senator Robinson. “It does,” re- plied Huston. “Millions of dollars belonging to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have passed through that account. It involves ali sorts of persona! transactions that I don't think this committee has any right to know about.” “I agree with that,” Robinson shouted. “If we aré going to in- quire into the financial affairs of the Republican party, we ought to g° inte Mr. Raskob’s account, too.” John J. Raskob is the Democratic National Chairman. “Doea._the this account is or mean that a Republican party account?” inquired Senator Black (Dem.), Alabama, in aston- ishment. “It might be,” Robinson Gecilared. This seemingly significant obser- vation from an Old Guard Repub- licam Senater at once provoked a : accepted a contribution from the | Union Carbide Co., that was in-, | tended for an organization engaged | in trying to influence legislation in | Congress, and placed it in your pri- | vate account. If you had put these | trust funds in the account of the | Tennessee River Improvement As- | sociation for which they were in-| tended, there would not have been the slightest occasicn to inspect your account with Blythe & | Bonner. The necessity for inspect- ing that account was created by you. That is your misfortune. “If there ts power in the United States Senate to get this evidence we are going to have it, and you might as well understand that now, Mr. Huston. This committee will not content itself with taking your word when documentary evidence is available. It would be derelict | im its duty ff it did so.” ; “How did you disburse the Union | Carbide contribution—by check or) draft?” Walsh asked. Huston said | he coulin’t remember. He was ' positive that he had tranamitted | every penny of it to J. W. Worth- | ington, executive secretary of the | association. “I had absolute authority to han- @le this money. and pay it out in any way or for any purpose I chose,” he said. handed it to Worthington in cash if I wanted to.” At this juncture Walsh head a copy of the subpena he had pre- pared. “That subpena seems as wide as the world.” strated. authority. Senate. vent it.” Wording of Subpena C “Very well,” Walsh cut in sharp- “perhaps we can revise it to ly, Suit the Senator.” to rewrite the language of the in- strument to provide for the sum- moning only of the books contain- ing records of money received from the Union Carbide Co., and of its disbursement, This sufficed to pla- cate Robinson and the subpena was It was directed to Charles A. Krickl, of Blyth & Bonner. Huston gave no explanation of why he deposited funds belonging to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers with his broker, was not asked to explain it. committee, however, directed him to remain in readiness to be re- called to the stand. issued. “It would allow this com- mittee to examine any of Mr. Hus- ton’s private affairs. lieve the committee has any such This is a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee. I will protest to the Judiciary Committee against the issuance of any such subpena and, take my protest to the floor of the I will prevent the issuance of anv such subpena if I can pre- if necessary, “T could have Robinson remoan- I don't be- I will He proceeded and The HOOVER TO VISIT MEXICO CITY Accepts Invitation But Fixes No Date, Ortiz Rubio Says. By the Assomated Press. MEXICO CITY, President Ortiz Rubio said today that President Hoover had accept- ed his personal invitation to visit City, but did not when the trip would be made. Ortiz Rubio has-been eager for Mr. Hoover to return the visit that the Mexican President made Washington last year. Mexico March 18.—’‘ know to | notwithstanding that 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, March 18.— Secretary of Interior Wilbur has drawn a proposed contract dis- posing of Boulder Dam power, which is more favorable to the Southern California Edison Co. than any previous announcements had indicated. This was learned today from reliable sources, al- though Wilbur has not made the terms of the contract public. He he had not made up his mind con- cerning it. The contract was taken te Los Angeles almost three weeks ago by} Northcutt Ely, executive assistant to Wilbur. Thus far the city has refused to agree to its terms. The document is a joint contract between the city of Los Angeles and the Southern California Edison Co., Los Angeles officials have repeatedly declared they have no legal right to enter such an arrangement. It provides that each party shall guarantee the cost of the entire power output from the dam; and it provides that if either city or company defaults the other party takes over the whole contract. This provision would give the Edison company an excellent chance to control all the Boulder Dam power, since other re- quirements imposed upon Los An- geles would be severe. Wtlbar’s First Pian. In Wilbur's first plan for selling the power. announced last October, he proposed to make a contract with Los Angeles and the Metropol- itan Water District, with the South- ern California Edison Co. receiving a share of power under a subcon- tract. Protest was made by cities and states in the territories affected against this allocation to the Edi- son company, because public agen- cies were unable to obtain the pow- er to which they were entitled un- der preference rights in the law. The next step was the obtaining by Wilbur of an opinion from his legal adviser, Solicitor E. ©. Fin- ney, indicating a contract for all the power might be made with the Edison Co., Los Angeles and other ) cities receiving a share only when and if they voted bonds. Vigor- ous protest was made against this and other portions of the Finney opinion by Representative Phil D. Ewing. in a brief to Wilbur, in which he pointed out that to make such an arrangement invited the Edison Co. to spend millions of dollars controlling Los Angeles and other city elections to prevent ap- proval of bonds. Time for Bond The latest Wilbur contract, as submitted to Los Angeles, accom- plishes virtually this. It gives the city one year in which to obtain approval of bonds, although the Metropolitan Water District is l most serious. L\employment conference” inta the given six years. It is so drawn to make failure of bonds equivalent | to a default. The proposed con- | tract calls for establishment of a! board of control to equip, operate | and maintain the power pliant, and gives the Edison Co. the right to appoint two members on this board. The city is to appoint two, and the Secretary of Interior the fifth. The contract also increases the company’s share in power which may not be used by the Metro- politan Water District. It provides that the city and company shal! bear all the cost of equipping the power plant. If Los Angeles should finally consent to sign this con- tract, there ig little prospect that it would be approved by the Sen- appropriations for construction of the dam until it is satisfied with arrangements made for financing. 1 7 tocusrf?tT Peck & Peck concentrates on femininity in the oc- tive mood ...on fetching frocks, hats and hosiery for yachting, tennis, golf and other social activities. - STREET a eT we Senator Wagner Testifies Out of Work Has Reached By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, March i18.— Pending the unemployment survey, to be taken next month by the Census Bureau, a Senate commit- tee today started an inquiry into the situation and Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York, the first wit- ness before the committee, testi- fied he regarded the number of persons out of work to have reached “serious” propostions. Secretary of Labor Davis has es- timated that the total of unem- ployed does not excee@ 3,000,000 persons, but other estimates have ranged higher. At the outset of the Senate hear- ing Chairman Johnson said the committee intended to ascertain the “truth.” Wagner argued that regardless of what one might hear to the con- trary he viewed the situation as A delegation from a conference of “unemployment,” now going for- ward in the Capital, appeared and asked to be heard, but the com- mittee kept its prepared program of witnesses recognized as familiar with conditions. Delegation Denied Hearing. The New Yorker testified after J. Eads Howe had led a commit- tee of nine representing his “un- committee room and demanded a hearing. The committee deter- mined to keep to its prepared pro- gram. Chairman Johnson informed Howe that his group was welcome to submit its views in writing. Later Howe and his committee so- licited other members of the Sen- ate seeking a hearing on Thursday morning. Outside the Capitol a group of unemployed waited for a while to see if they would have an opportunity to appear in the com- mittee room. Proceeding with Wagner, the committee looked at photographs presented by the New Yorker. One he said was of a bread line in the Bowery of Nev York, and another of President Coolidge at a “pros- perity dinner” in Californix. Wag- ner told the committee that these exhilits showed “prosperity by proflamation.”’ “Approximately $16,500,000 im purchasing power that was avait- able during the month of Septem- ber, 1929, among factory workers,” Wagner continued, “was withdrawn in January, 19390.” How Income Has Dropped. Quoting Government _ statistics, Wagner said they showed that one- third of the workers in manrfac- turing establishments received $3%2,- 113,000 during one week of the lat- ter month, while they had received $98,635.964 during tl> correspond- ing week of the previous month re- ferred te. From these figures he had computed the ‘otals given. After Wagner, Dr. B. M. Squires, director of the Illinois State Em- ployment Agency and a professor at the University of Chicago, testi- fied that distress from unemploy- ment in Chicago during the past months “has been the most acute in 10 years” and that “Chicago is no different from other industrial centers.” Squires argued that the admin- istration program for relief of un- employment presented last fall had the “weakness” of .being “in the nature of a longer time program than industries could put into ef- fect immediately.” “Much distress and unemploy- . % = Doheny’s Slip Lets in Evidence of Fraud a P- : e : | : 1; a : [ E : i that a certain Power miglt be to the United States in Pacifie waters. Doheny added that Robdison's graphic picture of what might happen as the result of an attack by the Power referred to “nearly made me cry.” “Did Robison use the name of your son in his arguments?” asked ef as : : | Doheny’s company to make the in- Hogan. “Yes,” replied Doheny in a choked voice. ‘he would sive us additional acre- 7 ¥ if if eee E i: vee Ba 2 8 Ae preter’ 5 contract was pending he did not see, talk with or know the where- abouts of Fall. The witness said that up to Nov. 6, 1922, he had not heard of any plans by his company to lease the entire Elk Hills reserve. Officers of his company later reported to him, he said, that the Government wanted an enormous increase of the oi] storage capacity of the Pearl Harbor project and wanted crease. Heard of Increased —_« “but con- | ber, Acreaagr “T think I was told Robisom said In November or early in i ’ ington with other Officer gor company. He said he attenas4 fereéntes regarding th. Pe § lease, in the office of the rector of Mimes. and other, present. The conference Was to sider extefision of the Pearl Ha. contract. Robison, he added. read a from the late Edwin Denby, ' | Secretary of the Navy. authe the negotiations. Doheny sag left the conference as soon as ison explained the purpose | his officers to discuss the Before another confe said, he saw Fall at a dinner at Pails apartment, but ai see him at any other time The second conference was af office-of the Bureau of Mine the meantime, he said, his « i age informed of the He said they 4 : Robison and broke roe tions because Robison wanted high royalty.” Later he said a schedule of aities was worked out Dy In Department officials and p ed. Doheny added that he was that Fall had seen the lis: and structed that it be submittes him. His officers, he were unsatisfied with the te-, the lease. $100,000,000 for $150.900 At another conference » office of the Bureau of Mines witness testified Robison dig of the talking for the Gov and he for his company a officers refused to have an: further to do with the deaj. Toward the end of the « ence he said Robison rez that “he didn’t want the ment to get bilked.” Doheny he then started to leave but: Son agreed to the schedule. He continued that he had ing to do with the drawing lease. He was present when by signed if but not whe signed. Doheny then explained his timony before a Senate oil mittee that he expected to $100,000,000 out of the lease. said he though such an az might be realized after 30 « years after an expenditure $150,000,000. * ment in the past months would have been avoided.” Squires added, “if there had been available imme- diately a fund for construction.” He said the philosophy proposed to industry that the present “was no time for rocking the boat”—had not forestalled an emergency. Wagner and Senator Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, questioned Squires at Length. Squires said the only indication he could give of the number of unempolyed in Chicago was the highest since employment agencies have been functioning. * He added that social agencies had been confronted during the past two months by “the most acute” situation in 10 years, an that there were bread lines in the city. Upon the resuit of the census will depend the measures which the Government will undertake to relieve the situation. [t was pointed out today that Im the absence of definite information, it has been impossible to take effective steps for solving the problem. Sworn to keep confidential for the Census Bureau information ob- tained concerning unemployment. the census takers will ask ques- tions as to employment of all per- sons who usually are working at some gainful occupation. This will be the fifth canvass of unemployment, others having been taken in 1880, 1390, 1900 and 1919. In 1921 President Harding’s con- ference on unemployment sought information on the subject, but its compilers reported only that the total lay somewhere between 3.- 'Pine street, Dec. 13 last, taking feharge of involuntary manslaugh- 500,000 and 5,000,000. Design Pictured One of the Many New Models PLEADS GUILTY AFTER JURY IS DRAWN; GETS SEVEN YEARS Robert Inman Sentenced for Hold- up of Laundry Driver Last December. After a jury had been drawn to trp him on charges of robbery and being an habitual criminal, in Cir- cuit Judge Hamilton's court today, Robert Inman, 23 years old, with- drew his plea of not guilty, and after pleading guilty. was. sen- tenced to seven years in the peni- | tentiary. Inman and Lawrence M. Reed.: using a cigarette case shaped like | a pistol, held up Martin Mive, driv-| er for the Model Laundry Co.. 2900 $2. Reed pleaded guilty Feb. iT, and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. The basis of the habitual criminal)! charge against Inman was his conviction in Tenmessee of a ter The cornus mas. or Cornelian cherry. @ Mediterranean variety of dogwood with many small yellow flowers, is in bloom near the en- tramce at Shaw's Garden, among the earliest of the exotic shruba. Near it, and still brown and ary, are many bushes of the fra- grant Chinese honeysuckle, which generally blooms even earlier and ence bloomed right through the winter. Its buds appear to have been blighted, like the forsythia or goldenbell, by the cold which followed unseasonable warmth in Wales Films Elephants in By the Assoctated Press. MASINDI, Uganda, March | Despite terrific heat, the Prita Wales has walked lonz ¢ the last few days to film el in their natural haunts. He tained splendid pictures of phants at close quarters & thick bush of the Lake Albert White Nile districts. © Check A standard universal remedy for colds. It is dependable and safe Grove’s * Laxative BROMO QUINI Tablets Saccessfual Since ! AT LEHMANS— oor petrient a» .o the Post-Dispatch. sPRINGFYELD, JIL, March 13.— F. Howe, &t. Louis inventor, took stand is Federal Court today ares smed his story of how Clar- Hi. Howard; president of the mmonwealth Steel Ce.. since ab- bed Ly the General Steel Cast- 5 Corporation, repaid him with fulfilled promises for. foundry nts assigned te the firm over’ period of 18 years Trial began’ erday and Howe has been the iy wil nese. fowe is suing for an accounting. ing for a share in the profits reaped On his devices. One} these. he pointed out. was a hod of casting locomotive and | road car frames In one piece, a | which he conténds was the'! dation upon which the Com-' wealth Built its Dusiness. He | mated that the device résyit-} ‘€ im savings of $3,675,000 for the! tHat mim and tried te pin Howard | Could tto a gettiiement. he testified. | mard however. “back Shas ped” him out of fit! the witnem | “*"* asking him “Frank, from | *™™* ou know of Christian | what is the biggest thing |. ruth. I ggess.” Howe said he) he - ° ) and at's rtght, stick to the truth | of 1% you lk go far” the witness | ed Howard as saying. ; . pushing his demands for a: when the company was * ‘ to -be sotg™, Howe testified, | ri told him he was not the | Sore originater of the patents and; ~“™ promises for the patents °° when he left the omplpy: Howard agreed to > the © @ifference on 1°90) Commtonw ealth stock Howe, which was selling rtside, but for which the wanted to pay $128 a| ‘lowe testified. mOvard tol@ me not to outside about the "=. the witness -said. we lives @@ 6954 Cornel! av- tell | trans | outinued Praam Page One. : ng Youth,” “Jim Jam | od “Whies Banc.” * ok Sme@et has circulated | 00F as @vidence for need | nsorship included George | \ Story Tetler'’s Holiday.” | - Marc's “Burns’ Poems “Memories.” “Lady. * Lover.” “The Gyneco- The Scented Garden,” (~*~) “Umed Garden.” and “The | - | “©W of the books were ic
Page 3
nce of Fraud Set @ Pax os Fo ws O ne | tions. yage in the reserve,” Doheny sai In November or early in ber, Doheny said, he came to Ww ington with other officer ‘sof company. He said he a ferences regarding: the Pit lease, in the office of thé Bureay, Mines, at which Robison, the rector of Mines. and others y present. The conference was to c sider extension of the Pear) Har contract. Robison, he added,*read & let from the late Edwin Denby, th Secretary of the Navy, authoriz; the negotiations. Doheny saiq left the conference as soon as R ison explained the purpose, leayj his officers to discuss the Matter Before another conference | said, he saw Fall at a dinner Da at Fall's apartment, but aig n see him at any other time. The second conference was att office of the Bureau of Mincs the meantime, he gaid, his Office kept him informed of the Negoti He said they disagreeg wi Robison and broke off the nego tions because Robison wanted “+ high royalty.” : Later he said a schedule of ro altics was worked out by Inter; Department officials and Presen ed. Doheny added that he was to that Fall had seen the list ang ; structed that it be submitteg him. His officers, he said, were unsatisfied with the terms the lease. $100,000,000 for $150,000,009. At another conference at { fice of the Bureau of Mines, witness testified Robison did m of the talking for the Governme and he for his company as h officers refused to have anyth further to do with the deal. Toward the end of the conf ence he said Robison remark that “he didn’t want the Gove ment to get bilked.” Doheny he then started to leave but Ro of y to . >| timony son agreed to the schedule. | He continued that he had no ing to do with the drawing of He was present when D signed it but not when F | signed. | Doheny then explained his t before a Senate oil co mittee that he expected to m $100,000,000 out of the lease. said he though such an amo might be realized after 30 or ‘years after an expenditure $150,000,000. ’ lease. | DV ~— _ ~_— Wales Films Elephants in Bash | By the Assoctated Press. | MASINDI, Uganda, March 18. | Ds spite terrific heat, the Prince Wales has walked long distan |the last few days to film elephan their natural haunts. He o ‘tained splendid pictures of el | phants close quarters in ¢t ‘thick bush of the Lake Albert a wi Nile districts. in at its Check them quickly with the universal standard an remedy for colda. of Jt is dependable and safe. ow g00 at . Grove’s = 2% “ Laxative 3 O ra- ch | “ QUINI the | , | Tablets "| Successful Since 188 THE NEW Complete With Tubes : ibs eee = o 9 ie : | Be = $i 72 Giesten Illustrated One of the Many Philco Models pkicep $ Less FROM 1 O2 Tubes Telephone Us Right Now Or up to 9 o clock any night .-* Call CHestnut 5636. e will 3 liver this set on Fees One M. STRATION ...¢& in it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly ané rnonth!y payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY A 1101 OLIVE STREET * FIESHEWAS N PROMISES {PATENTS | F. Howe, Seeking Ac- sunting From Common- wealth Co., Again on Stand at Springfield, Ill. ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL” s Idea Was Preached in Plant by President C. H. oward, F ormer Foundry Employe Declares. ria *|-Dispatcn. spRINGFIELD, I, March 18.—1 rH '. Louis inventor, took » stal » Federal Court today is story of how Clar- ce H. Howard, president of the Steel Co., since ab- General Steel Cast- 7 tion, repaid him wit fylfilied promises for, foundry tent: ened to the firm over i of 18 years. Trial began has been the - he drew noth- iis salary, which . and occasivnal “meritorious work,”’ igh as $500, he ‘*tes- \ll for Ome.” lescribed by the who impressed i\onwealth employes ‘he organization was one for all and and that he Golden eV; prevail, Howe, how- ' the failure of Howard promise to “take care” tried to pin Howard hic a settlement, he testified. however, *“*back - iim out of it, the witness aiing him “Frank, from ! know of Christian a I guess,”” Howe said he oo stick to the truth far” the witness ard as saying. gs his demands for a when the company was sold, Howe testified, him he was not the Oris ‘or of the patents’ and = mises for the patents : right, iO i le to him, . Proposed Stock Deal. ‘ 1 he left the Vv, Howard agreed to . the difference on 100 re ommonwealth stock which was selling e, but for which the Di: inted to puy $128 a testified, lov told me not to tell a! about the trans- \ itness ~said, | at 6954 Cornell av- ty City. S BIBLE INTO | DEBATE IN SENATE ON BARRED BOOKS Continued From Page - Youth,” “Jim . Jam Whizz Bang?’ “noot has circulated « evidence for need ip tncluded George ry Teller’s Holiday,” Stories,” Marc’s “Burns’ Poems lemories, “Lady “The Gyneco- Scented Garden,” | Garden,” and “The ve the books. were in Lultin hadgers Smoot, for distributing “gn books for Sen- during the debate, Smoot a copy of Obscenity” by and said: ‘his to the Senator might fill some of Previously used in ‘hatterly’s Lover,"” iS feet in a rage, had not spent ing this book. “I uk Of reading any- ‘or suggested - after ech today,” Smo@t : . nd 3 he a’? “Lady Chatterly’s , juncture reposed in ». ©! Copeland « (Dem.),4 ‘ho sat near Smoot ‘8s from it. the book Smoot ' Man would write a ‘ Unless his sou] was = . ox ? - blast for} hat is the biggest thing com -s | LLL TELLIN I i because of the ; 3 f P = » - va } “i Spe ¢ : ; . P , : , S.. : : ~*~ * ere. | Ne 3s F ‘ i3 os ‘ 5 ee . 2 § “ah ee: | H 733 ait is a : wiley 2 cry tee! 4 f Ps) a> a a - 12 | of re Sere nama STA ace RR 0s ge cas &, 7 2OROQS IANS OR ew * x SM z OQ © SORRELL LIS OR LD ER ERIEDIEN POE. ~ ERPS RRL LT SID FILO RE BORO SSOo Ms as . td Henin ee aA Sted alate! onlin mia. REIL ASO aR RO OOOO > ra - " os an : . - e ‘s ~ 4n Gourt for Killing Father Wy * - ; . notes = i a. ¥ * a ae ee “4 be es ae . ° a. “ ‘ aa a . = nd ee Pe OEM —_ es a = Wane RRA RS : * Re PRS SRR : Ze. ) PAGE boar ae . - os reat enter = we ow ESE GIG LIES SALI REED IIIS AS Ee om ESE Ae NNN BREN I ON RS RS OOS GOO SOUR GRRE, ARNIS COE PS nr —By a. Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ALAN R. SCHUMM, | : UND not guilty of murder by reason of insanity yesterday and committed to the City Sanitarium. He is 17 years old. so black it would-be a. shining light in hell.” Bible Brought In. , Smoot told Cutting if he would read the “Bible altogether’ he would not make the speech he was delivering. “That’s just the point,” Cutting replied, adding that those who read it in its entirety found noth- ing worse, but if certain extracts were read seme objection might be found. Smoet’s Single Concession. A single concession was offered by Snioot—an amendement to per- mit the Secretary of the Treasury, at discretion, to “admit. the so- called classics or books €r recog- nized or established literary or sci- entific merit,” but “oniy when in- ported for non-commercial, pur- Brigham Young on List. Wheeler read from Mormon dis- courses, which he said were print- ed in England.~ He asserted they could not have’ entered under Smoot’s proposal becaus2 of their references to polygamy and be- cause of “references to our Gov- ernment.” Smoot said that “back of the Mormon discowrses was the his- tory of a people driven out ‘of its home that had traveled 2000 miles and lost through death hundreds of its number. “That doesn't alter Wheeler interrupted. “Whatever their provocation, if the law you are sponsoring had been on the books it would have sent your forebears to prison.” Smoot then said that the penalty provision im the pending amend- ment was offered by another Sen- ator—-Walsh (Dem.), Montana— and that he was willing to strike it out. It would make it a crime to ~import boeks judged obscene by a District Court, aa. twice the chance to find accommoda- tions as last yeat. Less than five days to Europe on the Twin Fliers of the weekly LLOYD EXPRESS... completed by the stream-lined COLUMBUS, to England, _ EUROPA... Fitst Sailing March 29 (‘The Laitury of Leisure in LLOYD CABIN QUARTET... weekly to - Ragland, Yocland, France, Ber 130 ‘W. Randolph Street, Chicago, or your _- “ [= a * — ‘i. CEE » a mS _ a a —= . « Next Sailing April 12 . eed we =. - = - a — »— on a i — i ” —- —EeE —————— a . i = Pt ‘| on Shepard road, five, miles south The’ — —————————— ay 4 ' . Me PP ae ise = Scene-of Shooting! * : ' "4 GR tilitiide § , His widow, Mrs. Violet Kennedy, identified as his property a .25- caliber automatic pistol: found at the scene of the shooting. As to a motive for the micide; she said in the case, she had heard from friends that Kennedy had spoken | of having an incurable disease. - “If he committed suicide it was to spare me,” she testified. Shot through the forehead, Ken-: nedy was found last Tuesday noon of Gumbo, 8t. Louls County. Part- ly paralyzed from the wound, he died Wednesday night without making a coherent statement. - At the first inquest session, Mrs Kennedy denied that her* husband owned a pistol and asserted he was ‘In “good ‘bealth and ‘finances and had no reason to end his life. Sim- ilar testimony was &Biven by several friends of Kennedy who previously had told investigators that Ken- nedy was worriec .over his health and business conditions and that he had a pistol which was missing from his home. On open verdict was then re- turned, but search at the scene of the shooting resulted in finding df the weapon. Coroner O'Connell then reopened the inquiry and summoned the widow to testify again, U. S. ARMY DOCTOR HELD FOR KILLING -.. WIFE WITH POISON Continded From Page One. Fort Riley folfowing an that began in April Mrs, Shepard was under her husband's care for some time. Lat- er other army Medical Corps phy- sicilans were called in, Her hus- band was said to have protested her removal to the Fort Riley Post hospital. Shortly before Mrs. Shépard died, acquaintances snid, she was taken to the hdspital and several teeth were extracted. She was then removed to her home. The autopsy was recommended by Fort Riley medical authorities because of strange symptoms man- ifested in Mrs. \Shepard's illness. /The woman’s vital organs were sent to the Army medical school at Washington for analysis. ‘The autopsy was reported to have been “suspicious” but inconclusive, and the case was placed in the hands of the Department of» Justice. Major and Mrs. Shepard came to Fort Riley in August, 1928. Short- ly afterward he was ordered to San Antonio, Tex., to take a, flight surgeon's course at Kelly Field. Mrs. Shepard remained at Fort Ri- ley during her husband's absence. He returned to Fort Riley ip De- cember, 1928. : $60 Holdup at Produce Store, The Brockman Bros.’ produce store, 3101 North Jeffergon avenue, was held up this afternoon by an armed robber who took $60 from illness 4 =. a See e | tractor's: Widow - identifies | His Pistol Found’Near’ *° | that, since hér original testimony) fet A ee in, PY J a * SF Or as aed 8 te ee é a . we Se “as, Se site 3 > iA “ : é . a — > - - ®. - 4 “a iy ™ ie) ~~ | 3 ; Fu Z 3 EEE rs 18, 1928, left an estate The estate originally paid state inheritance tax of $276,617 in October, 1928, under the State in- héeritance’ tax law proper. Last payment assessment under a law which pre- vides that where the State inheri- tax, levied on the estate, the State may levy an additional ‘tax to collect the difference. was passed to take advantage of a Federal law authorizing executors of estates to deduct from the Fed- eral inheritance tax any inher'- tance taxes paid to states, up to 80 per cent of the Federal tax. The payment of $158,975 today was on a final assessment, under final assessment of the Federal tax had been made. The law authorizing the addi- tional State levy was ‘passed in 1927, at the instance of Attorney- General Shartel. It has resulted in the collection of $1,550,000 in State inheritance taxes in excess of levies provided by the State inheritance tax law proper, since the first éf this year. Of the additional taxes, $1,100,000 was paid by the estate of Paul Brown, St. Louis broker. ‘DEBTORS $15,000,000,000. BEHIND, RETAIL MEN SA By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 138,—The American public is always $15.- 000,000,000 in debt for purchases of retail goods. The National Ke- tail Credit Association estimates that retail merchants are about 7” days behind sales in their coliec- tions. The association has under- taken a campaign to reduce this period to 40 or 560 days and there- by release a good fraction of the $15,000,000,000 . into commercial credit channels. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee if. 1878. . TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published ty the Pulitzer Publishing -Co.. Twelfth ard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associsted Press is te the use for republication of all sews 5] credited to it er sot credited in thin egy Aig» hy BE local news the cash register. er |lorton — CLOT _&@ Gmilar pattern in our entire presentation of clothes.tailored for us by ll - - _ - oT a the additional tax law, after the er ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Walt So ma a . - * : Re an. may ie? FSS b> page “TR... aS y Pd hie, ae ee os vee Send ‘eh Mei - _ * ates _« z ~ pe tgm, We ete > Sipe, Pe ee ee eae * é r . a, _ F ssi 4 4 es . a ' ? U 3 7 P 7 i ae (5 ane a tn z one RA oem, . , . s er a in Pee ee ee ok ee i n ge ph « aa ype: , b, nares % dee eee.) ae pres hs: br paki: RRA Tew © « va ~ ts ote eaten een tat | An ig SOD hoo ware ‘re
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a8 hE if trackless electric trolley with which it wishes to the Vandeventer gasoline was held by the Board of Public Service today after which the board saw moving pictures of trackless trolleys operating in other cities. The board will not act on the application until reports have been made by Director of Streets and Brooks, Director of Public oS ' : as & Utilities Rilliet and City Counselor; fF => ' : y - a +. -De Forest Tubes M It is in doubt as to 2 | | wi =: = : s : alagaioetomane > these slippers in black and 0 | St . Bea Installed in Your Home There has been genera] objection to the proposal among property owners and business men along Vandeventer avenue, whose chief wh ite ja va Leard are typical | ‘ ' - a on te = - fare would spoil the appearance, of the beauty, style and Bg BS 3 | y SES lity of all I. Miller sh = 7 qua ity of a ° lier shoes 7 : . = } : Selle A em Ralvtu f ? r? , company? If the company owns ~ II a the city I want to know it. We say SSR Gk fabri . carefull ] d E bless the day when those nasty, Sha "Z- or c~—-418 as y se ecte e very dirty poles were taken down, Why, o. . Vandeventer was so dipalidated ! Yat d tail : - oe carefu | my dogs wouldn't cross it before . ve e 0 execution 1S as . it was widened.” ' : nae oe ' neice pa sae guarded. Th istry—th Roy L. Schrader, proprietor of a | . men eltins. 7 age tigueatiement ged ¥ Se everythin ig you expect of a fine shoe... i. “ sali bhi webeie hat tnenaiee the : ae. | d - crecklens, trpiley. would” scart and a: tT Andrememberthateveryshoe—every . 0 m p orte ina ride more smoothly. - 7 =a : on | ¥ ‘ : * . . aE. dives displaged movies of veckices| [7 ee new creation—will be released in St. ° | 7 cy trolleys in Salt Lake City, New Or-: §F Bie Ss — F | Our Shar e of a $90,000 Special Gr | Purchase leans and Cohoes, WN. ¥., to the ¥ a Sane: = . Louis on the very day it is rel . ‘ es 4 . oup ; ing out that the largest operation| Pace” = Ate ier. ? eased Brings You This Phenomenal Chinaware Value! wther lines were im Fhiadetphia| [ae in New York... How glad you ll be i i } , — : and Baltimore, while Chicago was yg ary to run wart ne mane ¥ 4 R yf / y | that i. Miller is coming to St. Louis! v pO NN Lae a my Mn. are looking at the trackless trolley Depicted. The pictures showed the track- less troliey darting im and out of : erscze=i| OPEN MARCH 94TH gérs and around pavement holes, C : : | « ; : e Pd over @ lane 20 feet wide, without! its twin trolley poles leaving the nk Ef eee | MILLER SHOE SALON the power fines, but some narrow New Orteang streets have brackets/ Se ae 823 Locust St. ~ In Salt Lake City were shown ae ¥
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.TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 i 11—T his Section © Wied ~ See Our Other Announcements on P ages 4 and 11—This er LLER J STIX, BAE This — tee : GRAND-LEADER— 4 SALE! Boys ‘Tinos WASH SUITS Offerin g 6000 New Spring Suits—Many Samples—at Extreme Savings English Broadcloth — | | 5 Tom Sawyer Cloth _ Imported Linen - O - Plaid Linen — 8 eee KE et Linen Crash ane tely Equipped NO as Poplin _— ith Genuine Se &§ F orest Tubes . ia t pe : ; . It begins Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock—it is one of the Tom Sawyer events ioe 7 d in Your Home ‘ | in the Boys’ Own Store that are so widely known for extraordinary value giving. Green : : a ery; in this esetlon. of a meteorite Pp one of these remark- | - 3 Ve a4, at ’ : ‘ wi ats Nee SSS Se 5 aes fj 4435: 38597: Ss PE BREPEF: ' terday f th itentiary eo Pye Er pen en Sustable for Sunroom or Lining Room... aR TEEREET EERE Eieca® oll HE fs becany Sven Oe nee Seen? (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) oe eee ea - . aa a SSS . x Woo SO. OS ae s Nive Nad ny YNESDAY! — We Mffer this nationally ‘Radio at this ex- y low pricel Its a SSE ee = ee Roe sss i re a) - was { - xs o = “ * "" . ¥ y d a 4 " et _—— ry ‘ ye 7 » ” id %. pA > — > " Z r 2 ae x GAP ar Oo Fae. es w- ; faa a ee a het Pt aR AD pe age PPO Ry gin ME Ne 9 HE og ars et 4 : ' . ai A ® eer: 275 ee oe os 7 Em . a pee a ae manetely Jn Pons ee reer $4.95 on —€ dD HIS WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOW OSS Fas . Net Oates Sa HA % YAK OR ‘ (hey are in cunning slip- mah Zr “ : : rfid ool st tentiary, but his whereabou a ee Specially Purchased and Priced for This Sale Bh me OY ats Si porters, phptogragbers andl ethers TOTS’ SPRING COATS with $ | 6. 95 waited outside the Eastern’peniten- tiary here to get a glimpse of ther. straw hats to match, set ge em The prisoners had en to (The Baby Shop—Secvad ‘yieor.) Smartness ... comfort ... durability . . . everything that you could de- : SG : | Grehacnsien early 1 tabie ates mand of Furniture for your sunroom or living room . + « you will find in | L ies | | officials awaited the arrival from these new fiber pieces. And the special sale prices are 30 extremely low that : . 4%" Harrisburg of release papers. you will be amazed at the remarkable values. You may select a whole suite , RV “ ser caaien ta, te ee may | or a single piece from a variety of smart styles—all finished in the newest and ly weapona, but: two. ects co 4: (B, : brightest color combinations. cut off on account of good beha- ? vior. AY | | Si Xx St le s—A Cupane Sudtbantinns 48 sais abo y - it. Nor would they state whether CHAIRS & ROCKERS SMART DAVENPORTS — Upholstered in tno Sroongene Wager a ae thought they headed either ‘or $5.75 4, $49.50 16 1 - $93.50 Ween. saat si Mic ea Bo eae Be stn ae cons anc- woven over strong reinforced A Ozark Prosecuter Resigns. frames, with spring-filled cushions JEFFERSON CITY, lio.; March You Can Assemble Your Own 3-Piece Suite covered in. the brightest of nem at ene ee cretonnes, in several designs. ney of Ozark County, because of —and furnish your sun-room or living room at a surprisingly low cost! All the pieces Chin ‘Loa $16.75 il health, was received today by offered in this sale may be matched to form complete suites at a | ; “g SMES, ‘ Gov. Caulfield. -Paul Boone, as- . wi gepnaiad se cin End Tables and Desks at seg oa for appointment as Luna's ' Servi te io $97.50 $3750 $4950 $47.50 Comiepasibinily kite lilt ervice ao 2 3 : os 7 | | | Cnotengt ese.» China a is Mhiue Snack : ae ee ee i cup Puctoe © (mma Distinctive Frocks | Sale of One-of-a-Kind § Chinaware Value! 7S \ —of a Type You Will $9Q:> | : Pee, Srethiint Vauieil acc... Sample Lamps—Reduced ANE yet ge Lor eee ee, Ta ee , ee j . ate g on . °* ney bite, v AN Lay NAL 4 . * eS = * 7 oe 7 otf} . . a = e ? . . ° Buenas . The dotted crepe frock slictthed is typical of the smart frocks featured in the Costume Salon .. . and the Misses’ Store contributes youthful flowered chiffons with short sleeves ot jackets, plain chiffons ee A Manufacturer’s Show- a as eT 2c] : Seeidsous keaiegos a thrill ioe 4 2 - 34 Sizes If to 20 and 34 to 40... Third Floor. room Stock — in the ape, the reat. oa of- Be BATE a\ : : er ith white body and ivory 4::} | “i C, W th § : F er with ivory body and ye Guanes he oats I : prin urs bine itself is exquisitely ee ; | | : for replacements. Com- — _ Specially Featured $39 50 2 ° | consists of , o in a Collection a. ° wars you can buy two new Lamps—instead of one—to add beauty to ae h 1 Suge e “tormat” or ee po a ee ae ee tha mie Lenawee . , ; | . inc i J ae ‘ coat t, - : (14-inch | 1 each y Pliny 2s comertast type of "the sart or _ os eilad: Ly Ste | | STIX, BAER “Desins "| Yn ne are ee = papa ates ‘ é ding & FULLER ient Payments | ; Women's and Misses’ Sizes; Coat Shop, Third Floor (Fifth Floor.) - *
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PAGE 6A > 7 : | : TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 ; . . LOUE: DISPATCH ___ sa Scalia = ads re eo 4 ’ . Mies”, - % , , PERSONS PERISH 3. mt , Associated Press.” ed § WEG: Sn ee Oe oS . {Me st. JOSEPH, Mo. March 11.—'¢ ) eat we OB . a 5 ad ois - wRT. , March vt— ' | , firemen ‘were severely ‘theygbt to number more than 30)| ,4..ir3) and Mrs. Cameron Me-, the : Ps 7 were saved. Most of the crew per- a Steg eS ee , , ) | hte te ; 3 in the a to} ; , : —_—_ exploded @ buge oil storage tank ~ ; ~ , venture too near the doomed ves- ‘ The new styles made to retain the sel, where the barrels of of] were ¢ ‘, , exploding ad spattering liquid ' | Gepuiaiece ef your corals BY END (t WEEK‘ PETROLEUM BOAT “The. great heel to hav jhe bandits was not . ) , “the eee, for ear duriag : | sean tho result of queiongasns of}zail ‘that tho bullet ‘hed grazed (ff ie : : : materaity period—and ,; fireman. ‘him slightly on the side and that “ 450 EE would be about in two or three Negotiations Expected to Be | Vessel, at Dock of Town il}, eee 2 ee te geen Opened When Union Colombia, Destroyed ———— a — | igs ema EN rie It's the Flavor that Counts Negotiations to end the strike of] By the Associated Press. ae | | | 150 employes of the Peoples Motor- BOGOTA, Colombia, March 13. e : rg a ie ee we: bus Co.. who quit work Aast Friday —Burned by flames which even , ; : | eternity pports—3 in an effort to enforce recognition | W2ter could not quench, the bodies | , : é& : of their union, probably will be of between 20 and,;30 passengers Z ; : . iY B A BY’ eptnn’ BaBide the eh§-of the woey. | 5R* Mewtets of the ew ef Se | : | Phy S | river steamer Bucaramanga were ‘ . Th No busses will be opergted today./ osught today in the Magdalena | / FIRST CLOTHES rd W. Méade, president ,of| River at La Dorada. 4 ' =: yi be Bie i so oe : | : Separate: pieces and Layesze The Bucaramanga, berthed at , com , announced. 4 ‘ | ) ; se yi 90 : the small river town yestasdiy, | | ; ras Assembled by 4 regutered eur: The negotiations await the re-;_.. destroyed when its cargo of : at. | turn of William B. Fitzgerald, first| pétroleum caught fire. Its cap- | Only speciaiszatson mm Amer. s international vice president of the/tain, Antonio Velez, refusing te | Special !—76-piece Amalgamated Association of Street; leave his ship, was burned to death : | Railway Employes & Motorcoach! while standing on the bridge. Hand-made LAVETTE—22.50 Operators, who is directing the Passengers and crew, squeezing r strike, from Detroit, and improve-| through portholes to escape a fur- Dee 7 | er | ment in the condition of Col. A. T.; nace behind them, jumped into the | » > LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor Perkins, who, though not seriously; river, the surface of which was , of ill, has been ordered to remain at} covered with petroleum which had > ee 3 ‘ home for several days. | been released from the ship's | | SIXTH and LOCUSI a ae : * 3 ee , © _ ae ie a ifs Pag: I) te 16 Ff BOLE , ele ae yey idea MMS he Rega: Se! Sacgiy ae : aR Trtoe. FM ad uh Hy Ly ee ager ay e il alin beh le Mo ~ sae 50 all ae ae ts ri | v Fitzgerald, who arrived here Sat-/tanks. This caught fire, and mahky urday and conferred with Col.| of those in the water were burned Perkins, local representative of the , City Utilities Co., the holding or-| cro ; 24 |imvestment, due principally to; Hae Me Zh Be Se ee ak a ee oe ee ee ee 2a and Wilson Bre ; competition from service cars and| is ae oe ae ae ae ee Neate ee 5 me a ‘s es shirts in this la personal injury claims, and de-/| @ : : a » hee oe Ae ie eo et Pe ' ; : : = clares it cannot meet a demand a ad Se eee es ee ae Sis tome aise not impair their And Others to $110 “74 | for increased wages under present conditions. Night and Sunday service may/ #2 See Sy ak ees Soe te a ae, m4 be started by the United Service| 7% ee Bie oT fie Se ee ae bs 4 Car Co.. operating union service! = - ss ie =a “a ° i Fe Me oS Aes Sas oo —- ' : Ps : cars, if the strike continues. Twen-| ag aoe . =e ee Et Bae, Si dia ele Seti, 2 | That Fashion knows no price ty-five additional machines have deat ERS es — ect Be Rae ee ; ~" ‘a " been placed in service, and all ma-/ S82 “a ae f os “s para; sane co ae | i ‘ ' - hg ecatis Sek oon mes i | limitation at Garland’s is convince chines make additoinal trips by eliminating stopovers at the end} — aeeee: GSS? Su Be ae ee es Pn, ; ° . . + of the line. Service car drivers| #2.) y Aes ' ei oy a ingly tald mm this special event estimate that their business has} —" ee ’ eee ee, Le ° about doubled since the strike) § bess le . Soe Fe . hi | started. ‘Se ja saggy “fg fe cee see os : Officials of the Public Service Co. say they have not determined the number of additional paszen- gers carried during the strike. Receipts for last Friday were about $3000 greater than for the previous Friday. Seventy extra are in service on street car AY Oliver Brady, 2" years old, 1821 Benton street, the last of a trio of robbers who confessed to 22 crimes committed since December 6, last, entered a piea of guilty of four fili- ing station holdups yesterday be- fore Circuit Judge Taylor and wes sentenced to 10 years in the peni- tentiary under the Henry law. Brady told the court that -Alvis Jeyce, 19, 2836 North Grand boule- at vatldat fe ig ' :
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' new styles made to retain. the arance of your figure adjustable for wear during laternity period — and ‘after, Dress ae Other Frocks 15.00 to 59.75 nity Supports—3.95 te 10.95 BABY’S ~ FIRST CLOTHES Separate pieces and Layettes Assembled by a registered nurse Ozxly specialization in America Special !— 76-piece nd-made LAYETTE~22.50 ate specialization, 2nd floor and LOCUST sday at Nine? knows no price tland’s is convine- is special event ong the innum- fashions at this re- ice, such delight- ons With Capes, bleeves, Boleros e-Date” Frocks in hiffon With Lace ena’ ici vers... Designs — es ee — d Dark Shade iffons ... Crepes flares, fitted models and agths that have captured new day in fashion .. - or without sleeves, irreg- Its ... and scores of new effects. The smartest at $10! _Women’s Sizes SECOND FLOOR | ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH... 1 Firemen Hurt at St, Josepts, [and for = time threatened 16 oth. * city firemen “were % severely ,jured here early toduy in fight- i ; Home Oil xpioded 2 huge olf Storage tank JOSEPH, Mo,, March 13.— rae James ara and R. Anderson, the firemen, were burned about the the | head and hands. «Besides destroy- which /ing the office bufiding, a: filling station was burned down. : er tanks on the property, . fire in the offices of and Gas Co., ew ow o . ; a . Ee - . . . . PROV, ee \s"* Ov CPPEARANU x UR WITH 8 fe aw Var % “A cl oa “26 OPTICAL SERVICE Not only do you get better glasses at a lower price, / but you have the services , of an expert registered optometrist who will pre- scribe the proper glasses and fit you correctly. FREE Examination = a) SENDS IN ORDER FOR BEER Henry P. Schroeder” Wiles Barly | With Anheuser-Busch - for Five Cases, ceived. an order for five cases of beer to be held “until when and if the law is chariged so as to enable you to fill it." | The order came from Henry P, Schroeder, 4960 Maffitt avenue, a member of the Board of Educa- tion and president of the Table Queen Products Co., distributer of soda water and beverage supplies. His optimistic attitude is a result of the wet sentiment showed in re- cent prohibition polls which, he wrote the brewery company, “are pointing the way to modification or repeal of the law eventually.” > > é — Both Sides Heard-at Household _ Employment Conference on “Unfair Practices.” 1 f Typical housewives and Negro housemaids discussed one’ anoth- er’s faults at a conference on household employment relations teday at thé Social Service Build- ing, 2221 Locust street... “Unfair practicges” on the parts of cmi- ployers and employes were listed by speakers and the advantages and disadvantages. of domestic service for Negro girls. was dis- cussed, | Mrs. Jennie C. Buckner, a Ne- ‘| gro, in charge of the employment | division of the Urban League, crit- ‘| ictsed “employers who turn the bk back to deceive ‘tha, employe, who hired a girl fot a week and dismiss her after the first day in ‘lorder to get a day’s work done Fresu milk with all its cream goes into Nestle’s— the creamiest of all milk choc. © olates. A delicious blend— mild and mellow. Look for the clean, silvery wrapper. Sc & 10¢—plain and alinond NESTLE's cheaply, who expect their em- ployes to work for friends and relatives, and who expect their housemaid to nurse children in the evening and appear to prepdre breakfast in the morning. On the other hand, Mrs. Buck- ner criticized Negro girls who mis- represent their qualifications, who quit without notice, whe are late for work and who feign illness. Mrs. Herman Miller, a house- wife, told the conference that giris should work with serious litentions’ they should keep their promiscs and be truthful, and that they should look on.the employer as a potential friend. Mrs: -J.. Lowen- stein recommended a housekeeping school and ~-declared. that in 23 }years of housekeeping she had not MILK CHOCOLATE BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH SUBWAY STORE | di ——— — $2.00, $3. $4 and $5 SHIRTS 1200 Custom-Made Buckley Shirts 960 Custom-Made American Shirts 1600 ‘Troy-Made Merick Shirts The best shirt assortment we have ever offered for this event. These Buckley and Américan custom-made shirts represent extreme values at this price. They are tailored broadcloths, madras, poplins, Oxfords, flannels, rayons and percales, in neat patterns, solid colors and whites. Collar-attached, neckband and collar-to-match models. To make the assortment still better we have included Merick and Wilson Bros. shirts from our own stocks. shirts in this latter group have slight misweaves, which will not impair their wearing qualities. Two-Trouser MEN’S SUITS ps! WITH ONE PAIR TROUSERS, $26 Og" WITH ONE PAIR TROUSERS, $22 Fine examples of the Subway’s ability to give value.in excess of price. These Suits at $27.50 and $32.50 are usually seen in price ranges from $35 to $45. Their fabrics are authentic in ~ patterns and colors; their tailoring 1s exacting im every re- spect, and in addition, necessary alterations in Subway clothing are made by Boyd’s regular fitting service. | SPRING TOPCOATS, #22 Clean-cut woolens in tweeds, herringbones, diagonals and showerproofed Coats in a big selec- tion. You’d expect to pay $30 or $35 for new Spring Topcoats plaid effects. Styleful, like these. $1 NECKWEAR, 65c New Spring selection. Pat- — terns and solid colors—wool ~ and grays. lined. styles. - $5 HATS, 33° ~ New Spring selection of tans _ shown in finely Some of the 5 Good models and found “really efficient help.” Mrs. Roberta Hughes, house- maid, complained of employers who demanded too much work, particularly those who expected the girl to stay through the eve- ning and then return in time to prepare’ breakfast. Mrs. Idella Harvey criticized employers who hire a girl: and then dismiss her when a former servant returns from a vacation and ‘added that she “didn’t like to wash windows and the baby, too.” Miss Myra Hendricks, who asserted she liked housework, said employers should look at household work as a science and should give their sery- ants befter quarters. LM. BEARD ACQUITTED OF - RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. Postmaster at Glencoe Has Been Fined $10 for Buying Stolen Goods, Faces Two Other Cases, +; Louis M. Beard, postmaster and storekeeper at-—Gentoe, who was t a firfed ‘to, Feb. 5, for buying stolen blankets, was acquitted in Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday on an- other charge of receiving stolen property. Two other cases are pending against him. James Ennis, 16-year-old Negro inmate of the Boonville Reforma- tery, said on the stand that he stole several hundred dollars worth of dishes from the home of Mrs. Amelia Broderick in Glencoe, Oct. 29, 1928. and sold them to Beard. The dishes were recovered later in d culvert near Beard’s store. ‘Ennis became confused at points in his testimony and was shaken by cross-examination. Beard de- nied any knowledge of the dishes and aay transaction with ‘Ennis. Beard has appealed his convic- tion and fine of $10 on a charge of having bought five blankets the Negro stole from Meramec River clubhouses. i Woman Charges Ma . / te Put Her Out of Husband's Room. Suit for $50,000 damages was . filed today by Mrs. Yetta Axelrod against Hotel Statler as the ‘result of an alleged attempt by the man-’ ager and the house detective to eject her from® a room she occu- pied with Her husband, Manvel Axelrod, a sajesman, on Oct. 24 last. The petition states that Axelrod, becoming ill while downtown, en- gaged a room @t the ‘hotel and the hotel and was in the room lawith her husband when the man- ager and house detective entered | and. &ttempted to put her out, she states. They called her vile names and humiliated her in the presence of persons passing through the ‘corridor; Mrs. Axelrod maintains. As a result of notoriety resulting from tHe ‘experience Mrs. Alexrod says she lost her position and has net been able to obtain employ- ment since. The hotel manager could not be reached. = : a aa —- —_ Misconduct Charges. Before Housc - Committee WASHINGTON, Merch 138.— | After the -House Judiciary Commit- tee had examined income tax re- turns. of Grover M. Moscowitz, Fed- eral Judge for the Eastern New ¥ork district, John W. Davis, Mos- cowitz'’s attorney, today asked the committee .to dispose of the charges of misconduct in office by the Judge as quickly as possible. ‘i f PR EAN A BLS AOE AB ae PE ett PERL. DH eee + _. TUESDAY, MARCH .18,° 1930__ ES AND MALS ; Oe J oS - | 5d > ar One ee ae as S > ; 5 - + pore or Se wr ae eer “tha ; A 4. AP >... y es me We > - ee ee ‘ for ex-}| part change of Forts Vanguardia and > ON 8 CN AL ER! LE A ALON AOE WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH $16.95, $19.95 & $25.00 telephoned his wife. She went to} We Have Never Seen Coats of Such Styles and Beauty at This Low Price! An Amazingly Varied Selection of New Styles. We planned a Coat Scoop for our New Inexpensive Section. We planned to give every miss and woman — in St. Louis the opportunity to buy a really beautiful Spring Coat at the very lowest price in the city. You Will Want a Coat That Portrays the New Silhouette With These Details! Cape Collars Longer Hemlines Low Placed Flares New Cuff Treatments Fitted Waistlines Chic Collar Treatments New String Ties Smart Seamings Higher Waistlines Clever Bows and Ties You Will Want a Coat of One of These New Materials - *Flannels Plain T weeds Lacy Tweeds Tutone T weeds. Diagonal T weeds Coverts Tricos Tricovas Silver Spray You Wil Be Delighted With These New Shades Burnt Orange Almond Green Spanish Tile Heaven Blue Vienese Violet Beige Tones Pewter Blue Hula Brown . Dusty Rose Furred in the Smart Manner of 1930 With Lapin (dyed coney) and Broadtail (fabric) ; Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20 Sizes for Women of Average Size, 36 to 44 : & ~- as oq A Companion Sale of iSuits and Ensembl | Ready Wednesday! New Inexpensive Section First Announcement ‘Extraordinary Sale of 275 New Spring: RE EL Ce oP Bt EE ir em 2 Bet De toate. ori —-_* = - - ——— 0 sate we. 7 « — a ; . - ie ' ee eae dete = 4 ast i es « & , 2% 1 + . ad Senta tk : " - ‘ 1 : 4 . wh “ : . — Jat ° ‘ > wi — Nt dip. eimet e , P or he a : : a a eet - ee 2 7 ey we . i ae 7 Rr OR a. ee —s iy mah * Pr nl 140"... @ ws 4 2 gat 4s wate - 7 , , ; q ; * : . ty , , a a pee sage cw Ame ~ ge . he , paitig on) s \ ote iri n . ner i ea eee” « er ae aaa ees ie eee Pag eS ee ae ers bons — _ o ee , - ee fe ne - vue er ~ * > Ho Ae em ~ ~wewnr 3 - " ee i ors 1 vetals 2 . Mera. ? , PV eles oo —e * ye ae es he ee ov - pet a. ee E> say oe x — + Se * - * . _ Rid . ae 4 ap ers - a ; ‘ty . a> ¢ Was ED Ce : ‘ . . " ~ f a . ae Yt ee > aa So. oF rr ie petra +4 Gee ene " 4 ¥ An Kk a a ghey oe a J . o— Renee ee ee netiaanted igeottg bs I ch OS ee ae - ere = LA - : ” “5 ar = » . 'n V7 fers Pha 4 . muted sy” le . ” cit - Le ‘ ep rangpante ~~. “ } , " an wy Pen: ; Ze res bid, M4 " vibe il | silt Ray he fee mt 4 BO ete nm) «abe 4 : 4 er a ee . pa ys 4 A Boi ® | ta » . » ne gy ee ee, 2 yg - Oe - % ian 7 nied ee ry i ine TR ; Tyree sual nee oP ; eave . as mae Pa r eo > rae ) e Mee 'D er en to ee 8 od wy ede yee. + ome ee Naps, wees . 1 ¥- ~ Tee se Goh lite, a 4 % , yf 4 ‘ A “ tS dl Sie oy eoprn. ee of @ i renee aw 2 Sit Santee ie ae + = art pee We, ere 4 ; : 7 , ‘ “ A . - oj tec matte CGS pan NE ts ono Pr ive a " a” - ry " 5 , ; oo 4 WGA ke Par he Oath Sey, « Gn eek ee - ir Posy ye Ge Fe REA EW cae a - r a sali “* mah tie aeitcne® bower fc da. 4 : PP ea : soeecni tks csiaaey ee eemnr igs Fee arene a ee ee hs ae oh ic wrk ane ; —s } GRO SE ate ATE LS ath sife ae: oY : % ¢ aap Hae os, Teed . “~ aoa a w- | a ow - 7 ou . whos ba 6 >: Bis Se > : Ph, Ses Py ae one «aa se 7m ght s hs ew = - ~ mene aR Saher: ker 5 PE aS
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PAGE 8A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. CR FARES GN, STL usta. umes Ti, Can’t Forget It. By MORN. Wis, March 18.— Seven years ago Rudolph Lange, . 22 years “old, was fined $20 and costs in Zion City, a Wilbur Glenn Voliva his re- Increase of 210,439 Reported | j cious followers. - er Pre- Since then every time Lange has for March 3 aa seen an automobile bearing a Zion ceding eek. City banner he has “boiled over,” eR eee rity i bs The report of the Public Service Friday. . Co. for the week of March 3 to 8, CUNNING | : inclusive, shows an increase of / H J | 210,489 in fares collected over the > preceding. week, but a decline of Sa > | | 22 rf ER a Ss anes _ 419 NORTH SIXTH ST. : | E} CH RO OM oC * KS $17,661.21 more than in the pre- | 5 Sin ined | aw ai\fe Regularly Priced 35 to *79” than a year ago. The reduction In fares collected tas week of a year ago was 676 y Pe\ee im 3 Original Price Tickets Remain .. Make Deduction at Time of Sale! per cent, whereas the arerage ~- y RAS | | With - cline for the 10 weeks since the Ry comes: ak SS | | SLEEVELESS BLACK CREPE— ENSEMBLE—Ot Eggsh crepe with | See ae a ak Se | | Cae 1h Now $9873-34 off .... $39.84 ; q@ Sise 16. Now $39.50—14 off... .$26.34 ,820; the preced- , > oe : : tag week, 420,381; & year ago * : BLACK CHIFFON—With trimming of _ — ,. ALLOVER PRINT—With 2 note of sim- 4,968,624. Revenue was $397,024; ~ seli—cape, cap sleeve, rhinestone orns- 3 Fk i ity. Bertha collar and ruffled hem. fe th Ete the preceding week, $379,363; a = | ment at neckline. Size 14. Now $59.75 14. Now $45.00—14 off. _..$30.00 year ago, $390,983. ta) f = = oo | | : —l., oft “eee eeewreeeeeeee eee The present experimen are BEIGE CHIFFON—With* puff sleeves— GEORGETTE—With elbow cape, trim- “Sunday Night” frock of real lace sthedule, 10 cents cash, a commutation tickets of 12 rides for ming of chiffon flowers in self color. “belted. Sise 14. N Size 16. Now $59.75— 4.) ee | wee > - a oN 7 pies ae ' . aye and beret Bers see Many days in Bohemia, planned a mu-_| striped broadcioth, print- " | ’ meet AS his Sg “35 - a” “Tat... Were > and part * sical career. He grew up on the | ed voiles and plain color soil that nurtured the famous An- materials, in many new tonin, and tilled it during the years Spring patterns. Remnant lengths of practical his grandfather was in America, | | size, useful for various purposes. in the ‘30s. But his father died | and the family wag poor. “Truth” Sheeting In America, Antonin learned, it 60C, 87-Inch Was easy to make money. But New | An extreme underpricing of this York was different from Bohemia, | fine quality unbleached Sheeting, he discovered, and Antonin went ' in useful] mill lengths. West. He became a coal miner at | Negents Bargafa B St. Clairsville. Laber troubles and | decreased production have made it | & hard grind. Antonin gave up his | biti Wh b Sot of his earnings ‘ew sows te DEL MONTE PICNIC Olga, in the hope tat some day ASPARAGUS TIPS her violin may charm thousands as | did her great-grandfather’s. | P Limit of 3: No deliveries 1 5 i ill ST. LOUIS WATER PAINT DEALER | i Me. Cc FINED UNDER ELKINS ACT J. Vimcent Reardon Penalized $1000 in UT. S. Court at Scran- ton, Pa.. Other Defendants. | ; By the Associated Press. | SCRANTON, Pa. March 18.—J. | Vincent Reardon, president of the | ‘ Reardon Co.. 2200 North Second | | stret, St. Louie, dealer in water | ‘ paints, was fined $1000 in Federal | a Court here yesterday for violation | of the Elkins Act. Reardon was) charged with shipping whiting, a ehalk used in faking water paint, | Actual $5.50 to $7.95 Values! A Sensational Anniversary Offer: We Are Ready for the Crowds! neatly cubreidchen as limestone, to get a cheaper rate. Along with other defend- @nts, Reardon entered a plea of Bolo contender. Clarence R. Sweeney, formerly Ss Ste |6~Men’s Monarch Rearéon Co., also was fined $1000, and the Nelson Products Co. ef Chicago, since bought out by the e Reardon Ce., $5000. = Other defendants and their fines oOo ul tia, Bich. $5000; HC. Hasiteen fds, $1000; Armstrong Co., Detroit, Values Up te $1.00 $5000; Rex. BE. Hail, $1000; Penn- — syivania Railroad, $5000; Harry Gordon and Edward A. Morén, $1000 each; J. H. Nicholson & Ce., New York, $4000; Nicholas H. Weitmer, $1000; 4. Dalgger & ee A GREAT ANNIVERSARY EVENT IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT! Genders Ie Bh. Kuomt aha Geenge ) bps Steet 9 The sale price is considershiy below: ! A sale @ ! | : substantial savings! All new... Frocks that have reached the et ene Full garments, well . sheteen hinee bites a Scores of charming models, showing the gr graceful, fluttering lines of the Spring KATHLEEN points and having strong Gorgeous materials . . . every color that leads in fashion. Irresistible styles elastic back insert. All | even more irresistible. An open — was returned are perfect quality. Made teday by roner’s jury in the imported ease of Sat. Shephera. 39 years - sugtish eld, a printer, 4647 Cottage ave- mue, found dead Sunday night is @n areaway in the rear of an apartment at 1306 Nerth Buctid avente. The jury found he died of a skull fracture, but did net determine the manner of his ih int ; r ‘
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oo Section——Secves : fan ee ME TE I LE MT ES SE EIT GOO SE I NO TET TE IR NS ATTN ERE! TT RET CE IT eRe NER OR Ee td . al SOM EEE ee i a —_ ar | _ Sew et a “vents sath Anniversary | SOL Roe OO EN TT CE me n° SE NL TS ae BR ot HERES er er Oe ee ear. 47 withem~egh an ere — on LL A AGEN NA A OE. ante Ate Neco » — ar 2 SCE ees LI ane ALG TOLL A NE ene ES ta gm a ——=_— aa OP ew wee reper Ge 6 we ee ee ee ee ee eee tne —_ oe res N ee : * - P . ” , - r : Geet vs - ? s de ‘ +a — ——— a a, _— t : fe ¢ HH vd Men! You Cannot Buy a q-5° A Better Fopcoat for $19.50 . i r a ages FEE He th aS | genuine handmade feonine handande.rellcat wiv in the troop All ate weal Nugents, Street Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores ae ° 1. ~“ SOMMNENFELD'S| nell crepe with .- , i , = ee 7 prange and brown. oe | IT: sf Do wih tairs Shop » off....$26.34 a8 ith a note of sim- Z | pnd rubtled Baie “fe : oy When Print Fabrics Like These Can Be B ¥ gid ahecrer A. “> > : ge UNG A Host of Brand-New Patterns at WorthWhile Savings Savings ith’ puff sleeves— oh ane C3 ' eS Pokated Sake Vogue Printed Crepe, Yard $2.69 k of real lace ~_ ge oe het at Gidea ee ae ee ue! t Ato Ses PERG og. 9 FES J AS. POG A dre r en, hee oe SME x! ~~ Bre P IM! on oo gee a es ’ hay x Be Fo ae ee oa he ae Am ra tine’ 2 . ernie 4 on ° naacmee ; : art 204'h hg Ee a a a A hit 94 ow! as ey Fe a ey nye) ? . 2 * Ww " aye eit PB ge ete cli Ege ey se ea Gta TB. he ee hee ‘ . wiphe « . weave, but at this sale price it is also a wonde qu thas. ¢ Sports and street sports patterns. $708 $1.69 Yard Printed Foulards, Yd., $1.19 A si ical silk with alt de- | Such fashion-right weaves sltens “Washeble” Foul — that are pate be at hen a . “EES po as printed a int ag | Sere or at -coenn . SEMBLE — Self aii | taen\ 24. ee ee | to4 glorious array of newest de- inson’ : arn. Size 18. Now ‘a & " Nee rout | Go signs for daytime or evening wv Prieae? A aoe wear — printed flat crepes pes for street or sports wear— $2. YX Yd. $1 69 Yd. _ Tgonen Pays ee nen aide ; ae e hot ‘weather, washable for ‘Spring 1930! Féshionsble a choice of many different sports frock. wer alae ai Sasi 2 pone pe By oy = ~eyapeape Nugents, Street Floor—Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Wellston Stores On ree Le acetal oe Hie. a Sebitiedim © ie Pr “ ‘ bs he - Sn ce i ie ec nay Sone qa ener a OF Ee eee ee ee po ae a age nay , ~ oat : 4 7 , a 4 “ . bag EO eR a ta Be a a 7 el aa ee ne Jag ee ¢ “peg See bese 1p Bote. adh ae % Se Pave Lh ee ey About fed. a eae ha ‘ ’ ; ? ot - re athe taal anion —— on — : “a , — > . “ss M. aia , ag x agit - io ‘ ee ee 6 pe. Niet ‘ « alae baked tapi Tea ete s : , a bi Sp faye! Ce a - . + : geet is 7 Sn Sh: PE comers hae : x . ~ ‘ . hk: : . mon “~ “ piel Spm 4 Mee vs an -" a. . — “gb 6 t rs a... ft A ‘ail t . Zz ° PE TRS | ~ a . i o f , , i c . ae 5 C. -— a s 7 + 5 . - “ 5 aa : s ry ps - wa ° pom * ; to ¥ mn y wy Ue aoa y . . © vps ape tees yar » , o n poe rt m ‘ ’ a > . a e 2 7 ei age a ° ~ wh “ ee A “ P “ . DF sin sale See J ca alle oe a 0 ee sii Py Sth . “ - a * ee. ’ © Lee aut a Aon. I Spacing aa BF Sa ARR Ae appl Asay apie: yillipe te mate ant the -“—- eet” Ae kseemmgs : ee gg Mt finn ~— ° ve ~ ae aa 2 . : ‘ ? : 4 “ tale er nel a eageny Coarse Res - eat - + 9) 4 bs asm es eae . 4 ~ Ls 4° we “ y - sed . » ent sy mae. oo ‘ * Bing yea oe 7. . | ea ; eh. eae anh, oe % RE Se ee i ‘ nm | i $10 in Evervthing: ; nings. ee Hundreds of Newest Frocks ||“ This is an unusual event with us é Ns AS ° S | an al E a S e mi bl e S | y PP 2a on atone wé bent our best = tice eHorts and prepare for many AR Ny c :" ; ; , weeks in advance! And the ree [eo AE NS /| In Fashions as Correct as the Price! sult is most gratifying. We can offer you a greater sélection— mx ae fof eh \ | 4 oD better values than ever before. ern 2 t/a oe Se , © You will find here Wednesday ee eS es oo we ee NS © ent : gr ays, tans, Oxfor d, browns a J | r tana A ites Single and. oan oe Apes Ww oe | | | ouble breasted or belted ef- ie > ye 7 i f ; é Spring! Infants’ | : fects. Every Coat a marvelous > OE Tare | Char ming New Styles for Spring | | value. Every Coat perfect fit- - i: NE kas ae bas tthe to ide ole ee ting. Sizes 36 to 44. tt se. RSE ‘ of ae ou’ve never before seen Frocks so lovely, pri 80 t i, Ee ts ae x ) low—all NEW SPRING MODELS! Dresses that are : P at 8 2 apy \ | REMARKABLE IN VALUE and unquestionably ‘the ay $3.50 Cas ar soa BD fa @Rih : VERY SMARTEST THAT YOU CAN PURCHASE te A © h os ee te 3 ANYWHERE AT THE PRICE! The wide arrays in- of rayon ~ z 5 9 ‘ $2 Weekly ig = “i PE / ) | ! ids clude new printed crepes! Printed chiffons . . . plain ¥ .) | ee we . > iter Feet ew ¢ - — + Ti, resaliaeerme cd linttahom Vey nae Mie mele A arent Ob tae Sa wee = ~~ yes fs A ~ va ae na. i’ so momo is RR OP APP AOE ARB 6 a S..., a 2. e nae . a 9 cai ee a, oh a0 te See RE Man ider ne Riga eee re RPT LE i | color chiffons ... plain color crepes in navy, black and —On the Convenient i ace see Pyle 2. os light shades... Georgette crepes in navy and black. Budget Buy ing Plan | ee ee a” AN} | “ Dance and evening Frocks for young women. Ensem- | OE. pee YP ta Reg’ hs bles in smart two and three-piece models—of basket Se : Nugents, Third Floor— . . en DD iéfZae Ste eh : . lei Sj 14 ! Tots’ Also Uptown and Wellston Stores "a oe , weave, printed silks and plain color crepes. Sizes 14 to Dresses | Play Suits §& t a0%, = 20—36 to 46. $1 .00 | 59C. ! O No 27% CE —_ RTALL a aa TE —E ae TE aeeitaitaie = press : — = Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and ‘Infants’ Philip-| Peg-top styte & : SALE AN tN =F £1 8. oS TINO Dallas da sl FOR i A Wellston Stores ; Dress and|made of bive : beautifully | eee trimmed and red. 2 to 6 / | pees sizes. 9 a ae! , Mi ; nnd Bird's Eye Diapers, 5 (ts ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS |. gaya, oa a3 . Extra special. ...12 for $1.15 h Crib Sheets, special : This Regular $I. 00 Size Box of Regular $2.98 et IE zy Trees $1.50 &, very specially priced, pair, 19c , Y A ‘ fate Privet Hedges / infants’ $1 Dresses; handmade, oe 39 Ww a ah em broidered, 1 to 2 yrs., 79¢ Lov-Lor Face Po der ; Ee 2 3oOe $1.00 ‘te ™ Rag __ come By CHERAMY, Maker of “April Showers” Es Se eS es to 14 years....... > eg Me, . A FRENCH creation—with an odor ~ 23 “ad Field frown, Bushes, ready to plant. nifants’ $10.98 Bassinettes ; of exquisite and subtle fragrance—e + tL iz — of 22 oF edie varieties—such as . es Te ee - Le 4 q ep ome i ys apt >, ks « we . a a y BUY eee ee ie is a to yd) et eserves > , te nl sie ea as. a 21439 in, enameled. ....$8.96 . Pace Powder thet is pure, fine and last- American Noemie Premier, Paul Neyroa bod ve Cot. Flannelette Gertrades, _ ing—and with beautifying qualities thet ts wns, Kimonos....3 for $1 will delight. : a ucents, Secon r—Al ptown Sarat Flee Stores gene Street Floor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores ; tne rug t rt “ne (ees PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS With : . Se Te a i mY THLEEN t . . cee gg is decidedly an LIF F ORD « unusual value at this Noted price! All-electric, Stage and Screen Star Givin Intimate ] with fully g : t” seca eel 4 . bes and Beauty Secrets Women will be enthusiastic about these “Super-Kui ina th OS watital oil FURNITURE | , trimmed models. You'll want to se- nut veneer cabinet. SECTION om, a i while. All - Pay Down Fourth Floor Only $5 - P. M. to 4:30 P. M. e Ae hau toiadand Wijk ent vehi tooo i at i E? ik Bausement—Dewntown Steere Only >. - = — ~~ med te) - - wg aoe - a
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«PAGE 104 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 NEGRO DETECTIVE et | ic Won SMWELEITENAT)) cruggs - fandervoort - Darne STOP Wi WASTIN EY! Ira Cooper Who Who Solved Kid- _ NGURS OF OUSHIESS. DAILY, 9 TO s.30, SATURDAY, FiO ¢— OuvE Ano LOCURT Feom win fo TENTH ~ ake Geena et wt mae a a caus yuu choeobeai’ This chete! naping Case, Among Mem- - | . . ~ meat te subject to your slovest investigation Prove it by visiting bers of Force Promoted. : ~ WALL ee BARGAINS Po. oii mn nx lf | & Gianna : le re —_ roenqalty “Detectives COTTON SHIRTS— Lightweight, for Re nis wig range good Kaiser, was made a Lieutenant. He : infants up to 3 years 50c ae: ‘ 8 tia A sO tg Seed stre Claude Ad ted to : | a nes appare This was agreed upon today, . O amois inl when Circuit Attorney Miller went Other fashionable Spring Coats, from ae before Circuit Judge Hamilton and $59. 75 to $225 | filed a motion for a writ of habeas ; ne-Button $ Own a Fur Coat corpus, directing Warden Rudolph Sizes + to 4 0 5 for the Price of |to produce the prisoner in court. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. Style Re Rages a a Th‘s is a legal formality and no ‘ a Cloth Coat. epsecition te aaticinated. The new “Dustless” Chamois Skin Gloves—very Declaring Toombs has not re- soft and pliable. Slip-ons with PK scams. White | ceived adequate punishment. the and natural shades fer street and aiternoon. Sizes | Circuit Attorney intends te make ere 5', to 7%. / him stand trial or plead guilty on Slip-on Style, $2.15 two additional charges of over- Glove Shop—First Floor. ) hol ° end ene ait All of the Smart 1930 Details—Flares, Jeane tareeny Poin: American Week Cut-Away Coats, Capes and Peplums ST. LOUIS COUNTY WATER C8. Are Included in These GETS PERMIT TO LAY MAIN Court Grants Permission for Pipe | Line, Hog Hollow to Warson and Olive. | Permission ‘to*“lty@ 36-inch }-water main from Hog Hollow to | Warson and Olive Street roads was | | Stanted to the St. Louis County | | Water Co. by the County Court at Clayton yesterday. The main, five Every One of W hich Ts An Exceptional | miles in lencth, will connect the ° ° ‘@, pumping station with the com- Value at This Low Pr ice. ; pany’s reservoir. | Residents protested the grant | last week and it was taken under | advisement. by) B54 = ‘KILLED WN FIGHT AT DANCE i SPRINGFIELD, Mo... March 18. —Thornton Collins, 45 years old, a laborer, hurt in a fight at & *Dyed Muskrat **Precessed Lamb *Dyed Coney KLINE S—Third Fieor. it Wear a Clip on Hat and Frock it (ear tt, ) ty omy | de! Oy eat 6 ahedey, & ae i ARP Mere sree Rs _—— we ” ; REED | okt denen cael : ¥ 7) BRC] serene .' +e ag a> (>) A Meewet. a hot on eS Youg dtm ean ry ; ¥ =“? * ogee °F > 4. OD) CR mee ree or es, ‘ Pa P + 0) CR ertnptinenenns PW x rd . ; Fy ea Le | neighborhood dance Saturday Nipped-in Waist, sf ee aoe ne eee ee Our Semi-Annual Sale of a Tuck-in Blouses cas a Brother of Dobb Adams, siayer, 3 ; who recently killed himself-in the Deep Collars ie county jail while awaiting hang- | . : | ) | ing. is sought, charged with mur- ~ Gores q der. I vs 2 ° \ Hugo Lake, 22. companion of , " “se, Strictly Tailored ss Roy Adams at the dance, had been — i, Price LwO 7: wit under arrest on an assault charge . . | ' r Piece Models a b " since the fight and todqay he was ' > ee es Z ee O make your ward- | Jured by blows from a Dasebeail bat Ss quality snd of the mame vader robe self - respecting a oT awe eee , > ‘| ~~ brella Shop—Gloria Cloth and Silk. you must have a Suit ... | | Election of L. W. Baldwin. All 16-rib .'. . a choice of handles and a 1930 model at that | 4 | — nO 36. — : teh te SS .. . colorful im all-over designs and »». one with exciting | mt Missouri Pacific Railway has been Pay > plain color materials. touches such as nipped-in ) jelecteq first vice president of the he 7 : "$3.95 Umbrellas .......$1.98 waistline, or the k-in oa gar mcm > aie, EN $5.00 Umbrellas .......$2.50 lar—a fitted affair that } ~s $6.95 Umbrellas .......$3.48 suits your needs! | eee ; ; $850 Umbrellas .......$625 gs | | ‘ $1250 Umbrellas modes 36-46. , , | ———w fH | $15.00 Unbrelias ... -...$7.50 : 4 AAT AR ar Sera
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4 = - ‘ “ye : es A : > is “ + “| eA I . + . wer te 7 , “a iy F. 7 bs » ? Bee STIX. BAER E FULLER Yo ial aol RAND ADE ASFRSTIST TOUS neue . "3 DOWNSLQIFS Sf(Ore MANE His Son. Married i Cieionatl MUD acs ae ae? “e $ ate ep ae EE Le cloths, basket weaves, velveteens (cotton), . tact, thereby commanding the re- aoe ee ae tf eee a ES ines and tweeds . are priced onl A wonderful opportunity for mothers to save substantially im spect of ali factions, the acceptance ce, poe er ‘ “3 EO a SN Dengelics pt! y hildren’s und ; by all political parties of the results s “VM =o ‘i $11 here! And these are values that would on ¢ rens undeiwear needs. Nainsook suits with taped of the election and the free exprés- o) fost) [eee ana ° “. : wy ane — -..+ drop seats. Bloomers or trunk sion of the Nicaraguan people.” “ ne BE Be & appeal even more to those who can well af- nees. so boys’ at i i : : : : Secretary of War Hurley wi RE ahs SoS : back. Sizes 6 to 16 m0 “tuatee aoun we Bice. pte tip. Mae present him the cluster, which sig- nn da Vee ford to pay more! Sizes 14 to 48., le h hich iced j g P udes Many sam- nifies that Gen. McCoy has ren- : ce pie muc igner price garments. dered services worthy, of a second . rd of the Distinguished Service| ‘Ciaam | : ; Medal. ong Hi ao aw the medal ee Black, M iddy, Green, Tan and Boys’ Athletic U’Suits . . 4 4 Cc See eet ee ee —_ / Tweed Mixtures Broadcloths, madras and colored striped broad- once. cloths; full cut; reinforced with webbing. BOOTLEGGER FOUND SHOT j y TO DEATH IN HIS ROOM et (22 Fam Ta Record-Breaking : Sale of gf ten, 3 a - 5 ~ os . - ae . : : r wi r * * w v » ml % « A . ~ * oes + 4 : bite Pie ital Ren Na MBP yl a andy nice ~ % nS 'shalligillts ie % iptienndie Seba te KM ne dane fs ae . a: ¥ : . — - ‘ 4 ° Ay ~ ‘ a a Be ey oe 2 a - - ce ae Ae Se iat . iy SA sf ws *, ‘ “ ~ ane » ! SEF ay Le NR OE ay . aa se Nae oe ‘yates, glee ey id © Ke tae ony MPO Ra te: rs Aer PRN oy IN Gry. 0 lh ET I Ts ST rad ~ sd . : L r * « > - “ hs La gaa : P : . come of Earlier Murder. By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J., March 18.— Milton Green, alias “Doll Green,” alias “Joe Gordon,” 26 years old, of Newark, extortionist and boot- legger, was found dead in his room yesterday with a bullet wound above his right ear. A .32 caliber revolver was lying alongside the body. Police think Green was mur- Riga dered and suspect that his death - was the result of a feud between SRE beer-runners and gangsters -which a | sited. peinerted| 7 3 act aN Women Who (ne se: oe ae b. | [oe ape You'll Enthuse Over These Marvels ville refused to give police any ‘m- Ne ee : 2% Wy e ae hig e 7 | of Value and Fashion at ee 3 ey a he Nt Ee .* eee. Se at tone - eee : ne TT EO ae TN Fm BRA ETT eat Ye » ere ag > eres ae eyo Cn 4 ‘ 4 “ a 4 ew ree ; ." * ’ . v ‘ s ome ¢ Nae a Ss See * % - . P 7 : ai vi “ ies lial Ms atl mi ~~ = a ™ “has ; a Pee ys oe r mS - uM b OE oS ae i act» ihe Fe we oe hes 5 oe ” anes € K, ; » . Fen: tutlateiee te as x “4 AG ¥ i Dries pate whe y On " a P ine ee on re a Leen Pee! ¢ e ’ ae Pe ¥p pA Tne grew me 4 7" aS rv wy 3 ww od une > i ‘ pe wire RTS | ee Ae, ae We ar L ar g er formation, but Green was suspect- ed as one of the gang who fired Head Sizes May mig Benville. Wear Youthful LEON LOWE, GAS EXPERT, DIES; Styles are newest... specially designed for , Hats the petite miss... Ly 2 HEL 6s Lf rrr ay Ce a a laine, covert, basket- Spring's favored mate- ! ; ; rials, silverspray, trico- > y 95 weave and novelty sports . fabrics. Fur trimmed or Regardless of your head fashionable tailored size you'll find smart straws styles. Newest colors. in Spring’s most fashionable Sizes 11 to 19. styles. Brim styles, off- 7 the-face, cpus sides, long arming back and eyebrow shapes. pa ee seam 4 i h Baku braid with lace‘ and shade flat crepes. / crochet visca. and many oth- newest style details. ers. Black, sand, piecrust, Sizes 13 to 19... . $7.95 mavy and green. Extra! Marquisette Curtain Sets, $2.24 Marquisette Curtains are so desirable | for Spring and Summer because they may be used without drapes. . .. Wednesday you can select exceptionally fine quality French Marquisette Curtains at rare savings. Hemmed sides and bottoms, finished with imported lace edging. “Valance to match. Rich beige color. . ee, * >. y ae a a 2 4 — Ora 20099989982 20Re8 wewe J sv > ” . ao ve “~- TA a : _ are we yx ‘* * i} Fo! ia a , ee COTTE” Pee ee ek Ree Ee ; Pe Developed Process for Taking Product From Crude Oil, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 18. —Leon H. Lowe, 69 years old, dis- coverer of a process of manufac- turing gas from crudé oil, and son of the late Prof. Thaddeus 8. C. Lowe, scientist, died yest@rday. He had been ill for six.months. Mr. Lowe was born in New York. He spent most of his life in San Francisco, where he direct- ed the erection of mumerous gas manufacturing plants. YOUNG ROBBER GETS 5 YEARS —_—— Alonso Roberts dJr., 17, Pleads Guilty of Holding Up Grocer, Alonzo Roberts Jr. 17 years old, 705 North Taylor avenue, Kirk- wood, pleaded guilty of larceny yesterday and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Lashly at Clayton te five years in the Boonville reform- atory. Roberts admitted holding up As- born Boston, manager of a Maple- wood. grocery, and robbing him of $52. — ‘no explanation for asking that con- | mderation go over temporarily. \ + Crochet Cloth! Toyos! Pedaline Braids! Crochet Braid! Spider-Web Braid! . ee ree beseas sing “ 2 abe eg ent Ty a ’ At east Fo: a ; ap p . iN ie! oil —. 4 . en 4 nie - “ , e 4 ’ “a Cee ies : reine v7 das, ieee i * ET St, at eR i ate fax. ‘ J ae ee fl yf é > > ’ mets = LF Pe i iii? J my i is . = hh ot i Me a9 ee ee al r Rs ge . tes A ead < rn 4 . 4 A "7 i - _ = Nae. ahagt 04 . ue eee ° ge a : : a Hag etteees y : ‘ ; Ries ae a ¢ a he i ~“ oa eb ere a MPD oes 4, Laide ses 3 WR Oe eA et OF ™ aes Las ¢ bs sop
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DISPATCH ___ __TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 198¢ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ‘Taos’ Mysterious Resident Said | To Have’ Headed Extortion Plot Former U. S. Agent in New Mexico Charges Late A. R. Manby, Who Befriended “Prin- cess Terecita,” Sought Millions. : | By the Associated Press. ,nouncement by Herbert Cheetham, | aos N*M. March 13.—The! Deputy Sheriff of Tacs, and a for- mystery surrounding the strange | mer Federal Agent. Cheetham said life and death of Arthur R. Manby|® SPsll Of feat ene me in Taos. or size you have in mind, you may was partly cleared up today, SUT Sn Sone ‘ei: the sociale be able to choose lowing the charge that Manby was’, 4 been disclosed as nothing more a teader in the subrosa “United dee ot States Secret Service Society,” an than a confidence sam 3 Spoke of Fabulous Sums. falteged scheme i catia OU ae oe aries tee ake : bers of the organization spoke Manby’s decapitated body was’ Cound im hig heme here July 3 last.| *reely ef fabulous sums and rignes After a jury decided that he nad | % ancient land grants worth for- _ | @ied from natural causes and that) ‘umes it was assertes Og ed ote his police dog. found in the room, | oeputy. ‘s ag id ae: oe) > Bt ned” atvaeil alin. wend from the | SE eince eres Vee al ae! body, a further investigation by| : | * | i a... lj — and Federal officers aces FS gh er Mae BI bil e | gi “ , Y i = sr : 'fiens of dollars as a2 means of | fEtuiy BS 2 , | "s | The latest development is an 7 orépacanda in the bance syutesh, aiigies tif , 2a “s | but members were only called upen ) . 7 {8 , | ~ with regard to their known re- | ¢ | accounts : sources. Membership was made | . hn ‘ff . — rept + more attractive, Cheetham said, , , 7 +; wy | ! -* a . with representations that the ros- | | | A — 7 : | an wnnes ogpges SE SER S448 ter included present and past presi- | “ a dents of the United States, Gov- | ernors of many states and a long) ee Beautiful Reed-Fiber Suite With Davenpert-Bed Mussolini. i * en oe ’ Dissolution of the “United States | A charming Suite for your sunroom, living room or summer cottage. It Secret Service Society” mystery is | sored with pattereed fabric tht in besuttl,indeod. © Ql BOD re =e er OF roe eS ae a m ee » ee . " oath an al a a a a * wa i kt ae Shes I sai —_— : ae . 1 ‘agit " S30 i Pn z 3 i ae , om omy ae .-3 S tees SA AE 3 Be te is cae ae ee ae oR ag Aer Be are od : 7 > “ GO i lt: nly cl ee oe ee ee ee wee — help . \ thought te explain also 2 ey stered with patterned fabric that is beautiful, indeed. ye ' lous sums which were alleged fm | . sllustrated a" Terms ‘ , g Manby’s private papers to have! With davenport-bed, as ill : : : » * . been due Terecita Ferguson, known | Only $5 Menthig . , . a as “princess,” including one of | $48 Axmunsters | Finest Wool .F $827,000,000. Manby spent nearly | | — - a half century dickering for old | | ; | Spanish land grants. One was a) and Velvets Wiltons , “Z claim for Terecita 6f a $40,000,- | x 000 land grant in Southeastern | As a special feature we have re- | 2:0 Missouri. duced rugs that sold regulariy for Thrice Held for Robberies. $48. The soft colorings and the low price. Manufactured from | Terecita, together with her com- rich Oriental patterns are un- the fimest worsted wool. This |mon law husband, Carmel Duran, | usually attractive and will lend makes a rug that is as durable, |and her nephew, George Ferguscn. | charm to amy room. Deep high waurious, extremely soft and re- | have been charged with a series pile Velvets are seamless. Fringed silient as only the finest rugs. of robberies in Taos, among which | 9x12 feet. Qx12 feet. $95 grade. was the looting and burning of the | | studio home of Mr. and Mrs. John | $ 6 6 50 Younghunter of New York. Valu- | — era . ie) (4m eae mee Py : (Ce) (Ga lable household articles identified | by the Yountghunters as their prop- | erty were found buried in the) By/axlO'/> fe. ... ccs. $59.50 fF backyard of Terecita’s residence | inches néar Taos. ; : ceeen inch eeeaS ye Meanwhile, at Santa Fe. authori- | As easy ate to a5 as gas: oe Se eewey ties questioned the right of the’! have a style Oa 2 7> United States Department of Jus-. suit your needs. O tice to intervene in the investiga- | Stoves priced as low as. | , tion of Manby’s mysterious decapi- | Only $1 Down ' tation. Alfred M. Bergere, former Dinner Set Included . | P District Clerk, declared Yhat Man- | s by was a naturalized citizen and | wif - * not a subject of Great Britain as) Crisp, crunchy flakes of whele (ad been previously claimed. Ber- | } , wheat. Toasted just cight. Deli- | sere said he remembered that Ar- | ) 505 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ciousty diferent... endoh,so good. |thur R. Manby had been admitted | | ~Ask your grocer. - te citizenship. | DINNER se. The British Embassy. at the tn- | WILD ROSE » 2 SET ; stance of Manby’s relatives in Ene) FREE’? ; gland, has asked the United States SS; . — 1 Government to intervene in the) ‘ro ~ +r . With Your Purchase of $19 or Over— 102-OS OLIVE SL ML Cash or Credit GRE PE Ne Ne ee ne LEE GL Sy eT A ee A | SEND your WANT AD te the POST-DISPATCH § |-( Serge exe YJ ISMISSED and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A! MOST = ee Ss )* . ae a - | CERTAIN for ANYTHING | : Wigat Denoes nase ae aa | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 18. ; —The suit brought by the Fire | Insurance Co. of Chicago, seeking | to restrain the receivers for the | | Federal Reserve Life Insurance , | Co. from taking charge, was dis- | : missed in Federal Court yesterday. | ; | “The dismissal ends litigation -— © we which resulted in contempt pro- | ceedings by Judge W. M. McCam.- | . ish, in Wyandotte County District ; ; Court against lawyers for the HMed- || 9TUBE NAVIGATOR RADIOS |f 22°22. : _ cluding former Senator James A. . Reed, brought the suit In Federal ; | € | Court after the District Court had } ani 9 | appointed receivers. Fred Robert- - / gon, one of the attorners cited, /asked the dismissal, declaring the Regular $173 Value—NOW!!! Eitee heen adtumed te — ~ ern } REPEAL PENALTY FOR POOR AIM OU’LL like the Hercules even better, Else With 1 Sty Stic , Kentucky Legisiators Make Punish- probably, than shirts that would cost 9 VE eon SN | | Tabes: : ment for Wounding Sameasfor - te Missing. you more!—Because the Hercules is easy Buy: | By the Associated ss - LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 18.—|, to work in—full-cut to give you greatest | Penalties imposed by law upon . | peor marksmanship are things of comfort . . . Because its pockets are large , the past in Kentucky as a result of . | the repeal ef an elf statute te the and roomy . .. Because it’s triple stitched, | Kentucky Legislature today. . | . | An old law provided one to 14 and strongly reinforced at points of hard- | The Cabinet—a Master- piece of the Furniture Builders Handiwerk ! — — _ a. ea a S Ao A ES REIL EC EI NO OF Ct te eR | years’ impri . Perec sgerqiene: ote your a est wear. And finally, because it has the je aed Snetier lie, eine Ot & stamina to starid up under the roughest | different time, provided only one | to five years for shooting from am- kind of wear you have im store for it— bush and wounding. Now both | houses have concurred in increas. and that includes the washtuhb, too! ing the penalty for shooting and wounding to equal that for shoot- ; ing and missing. and the bill goes te. the Goverasr. That’s why men whe know are buying the Hercules at the rate of one every fire seconds of the working day! This nation- | to Investigate the death of Mrs. Hercules’ low price! | Allee Wegman, 65 years old. 4271 | Washington avenue, at St Jehn’s Ii-EInckh Electre Dynamic S peaker— Absolutely Ne Hum. re re er ee eS hr ” ee ee ee ee ee | DOWNTOWN STORE, 1129 LOCUST STREET, PHONE CENTRAL Saz0 | 2000 Locust 4246 MANCHESTER 5832 GRAVOIS 7192 MANCHESTER 2900S. GRAND 5041 EASTON AVE. | | : SE —GArfield 4241 -GRand 9144 —Riverside 3080 —Hilland S790 —PRoepect S721 —EVergreen 8800 . rs : | ' 3028 K. Grand «6-224 WERAMES «= «s«814 A. SIXTH «= «s-2731 CHEROKEE «SED5WLFLORISSANT 2008 DCLER _ x a | OEBUCK files. | . | —, : mn ; - , Two ~ USE OUR CONVENIENT AUTO PARK a. *7*?. Tosnt whe af ot om « ; - re Ki F ta F tng. $f = Sauseribed and seerr to My commtsstes cxprree Juty tL a aE! i> ea ¥! = > ,
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Stainless Duce Breakfast Se — 2 paired League ; j ose eee 7e*+*e* ‘ Protit dd + ~~. —-"} a ta of Missouri, ’ City of St. Lous : I, Otte Kallmeyer, aissctang: ied Catt state that the above and foregoing statement | ee OF eae ~ - - Seniccased Sa oiferh to Valere:nas. Mth, Ci 300: day of Mx, 1000 (SEAL) H. WISSMANN, _—s Pubite. say thntiiiiieen dikes saga, = Bills Loans and St ot Security .. Loans on StocK ..s — —— = a. . ~ on Pr Re i = ide oe _ a - STORE HOURS: Daily 9 te 5:30 Thursday end Seturdey 9 to? AY Aston Acer te > Loans on Beal Estate and stock Straight Loam on ” Real vanced Fernie and Fixtures. . ued Interest ...+«++- Total nee ssouri, inty of St. Lomis. } =. , belief, aa shown ciRKWOOD DDN ia AN GN ASSOGUTION Stock eeeeeeee 216.85 | panewee vs -81009,006,58 ca cwcteccecs $1000,900.50 > Total - of Mi George Graham, Presi@ent, en@ Jas. 1. Ey gry: eye f statement is true to hia best kno e “states that the "artes and coy ot pe te of ould sebocintion. 7 GBORGE , President. JAS. L. M Secretary. stern oy toy, St My commission expires Apgust 28, 1932. yee ; 114th SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT ARAYETE MUTUAL ING 7 ASSOCIATION Total 8 of Misso City ef St. Toute, } ss. I, Geo. Oliver Coupanter, Jr. _ SE as: tants wr eh a 931,751.06 « biwo nao 931,251 06 ‘ * ig Patio «# : oath, states that the above and “and jorbeoipe staicmes i ig tcue his bes ke and belief, as shown by the books accounts of said Recalls GEO. OLIVER CARPENTER, JR.. President. S. A. KOSTER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me th day of March, 1930. ALBERT F . GERST, Notary Public. My term expires September 10,. 1930. 77TH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE ‘MIDLAND BUILDING AND LOAN- ASSOCIATION 801 OHESTNUT ST, For Six Menths Eadiog February 25, 1930. az, President, an@ Charies J. Daly, wget 22 on his states that the above and foregoing statement is true ved “know _ belief, as shown by the books aceounts of said { ) JAMES’ E. KING, pmo CHARLES J pa, rego Subscribed and sworn ta. before se, thin 17sh day of March 1920. IRENE L. DULIN, ovary Pyblic. My term uaiiean Mareh 27, 1032. ; ’ * ~~ ow eee eed _ Fnenat ConGitten 98 tag Chtae'et Gisom, Seionery sh, 50. a” LIABILITIES docenesesh O@Ovepa - i. o if ‘ and Deduction) cecoséell Stock ..+see++s i ss Fisteres.. coy. ocecececee ges -O4433,3T73.16 The! iy i ' Mare! cans on Steck. nquent Dues seeeeeee ' terest tne Month's Duce ~ = ‘QxMEANNUAL STATEMONT OF (aE im PARNELL SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Of 21002 Chestnut St., St, Louis, Mo., at Close of Wisiness February 28, 1930. ¥- : -_ RESOURCES oD Hand. .» . ..024 0.8 ae poo -OLTEEIOSS Sa Ao -78 eee eo #ere8 808 & 16 0.00 3,874.55 Estate sees eens Money e*reeeee ‘ seer eae ere eceeceses ent In esse o* Contingent Fund seeeoees : uent Fines... .¥s 44> 543.43 and *eeqgeever Missouri : St. Louis =. MS ‘that the "the. rote, President aa J es * , by the books end accounts , Bee BOGKET. Secretary. ohetiretels it te ert expires April 14, 2931. PUBLIC SERVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. - 8001 Park Avenus, @t. Louis, Mo. 30th Condensed Semi-Annual Statement as of February 28, 1950, ~ AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $13,000,000 RESOURCES Eetete Leosas on sas eese wees «> - $5,363,687 51 7,416.56 . eeseeeegeeregreeee Total ......-+.0.+-- -S5,404,12046 ae tee tint Oity of St. Louis. . §.™*- 4 I, Robt. J. oath, state thet the above and os lei mali a San dec «fuse een eeo eee e +a ere Subscribed ahd sworn to before me, this 14th (SEAL) WwW. My commission expires March 14th, 1930. GEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT REAL ESTATE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA wees ; ce : sot Cenkinges ” Total pscecegcceosel a Total occseedeor ceria 440,555.96 gent - ath, slate that the shoves Site Stas Seeeen es A “GEORGE 8. METOALIR, Sows. Se ee |» 3 ? o ee —, -s — ST. LOUIS BUILDING AND LOAN a > / ASSOCIATION combaaan, Balance Sheet, Pebrusty " 1930 = astatiment, Dees and , fnrenes.as e and Fixtures. . see eeeweree oe eee eee* © ; ‘*¢e.. 2 ow goes cetegeces Missouri. “t. Loube oh ARS Ebckgeead ge end’ " ix > end belief, ogee ibed and ge an ‘B PAUL SMITH, Potery Public, docrusd Interest an SEMI-ANNUAL SRATEMENT OF TER STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 763 Menchester Ave, Bt. Louis, Micsourt Incorporated 19270 . Charter ‘Eapires 1970 At the Close of Business on February 28, 1938. *neee et eee eee eee e+ © > » see ee * and - Ad and Pixtares: .: eee ee eer eee eeees a eeeteeee © a: aye a ———— Total oes dee erceges ++ SITIOISS - vee vevveceetan gens SETIATE SE, a kismet hs ont . + seeee* of +% &* ieeie .Phwuiie Bd ‘Ae-Clese of Basinens, Pebruscy 28, 1990. ' Bower RE RR mn” cane. amt +e ebeee wrereee . ae nt io tras bo, bap. baet Pe ¥ . - eX » : tS oe ae a a ee , : a aisle yes tape OR or aga ty a4 7 ot a, Se Whig: hh ed gr pp RARER lel gh to Laight is . oe Te . appraisal Wee ‘i . : 5 « lia ae : i yore d . tine ‘ of me ieue He , bed : Z as 4 Pal ’ 7 eo a o , ‘se wt of PA *. a Oo tue As Tass ptt eat ¥ “ee y * vt” Xe Ged or eo ea Fe “s oe ” rg v= .. . . ea. ~~ r . - = Si . A p - 4 oo . ? gs i gt “> ; beset sexe Ri anise Slee Fak ats taaay she SAR Lak, ay? ib sah 2 Me . } ee ; Be - we DN oe S - a aes oy at ye Ml » 5 an rac = a hah yea Ge a9 ~ Roe ‘ a 4 os eee, * aie’ ihe ; a a os ie oe , oa r 4 ee won . hans gS Pe ; 4 * - ‘ Pa 4 i, Ee on «goa, O2¢ ™ - » Se add . ‘ — a cs oe pd . : Ew - wee av Whos ee el 4 me PY a ae ea ee. P sae ae ae 1 ilar ane ao 4 Si ee Ste > ie. 6 et ee ee re ~~ i. / Pyig* eee sateen! ‘Ker as a pn AOR. td, a _’ Mi. at. * ho Trae . -- . tee male ie Ae w ose) sel ie ats ins > wite~ & 4 ery Je . ca a Pde te Wen P - A eo Rr eninge iin: een cama alae Stn ennai POST Peau OL die nc ahead ts cide oh a * ae gins i, Se + et "3 — Oe ¢ rp Re . pe ae eo a@ 4 ESSN aa are . z . a | pad
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2 Says Confession May Bare ~ _$,000,000 in Claims. = Pp | 3 —= ~ RADIO—P ONC IGRAPH “ne os ee a ‘COMBINATION— “has resulted in fraudulent insur~) | ance claims which may reach $1.- 000,000, is said by Charies H. Fut- tle, United States District Attorney. teday, to have been disclosed with the arrest of Joseph Eisenstein, confessed professional ingendiary. | ‘*Phirteen’ persons definitely have beem connected with the ring, amene ime ore ace S anyone who. . ’ ne . Fp a3 .) ~~ : % ae ee a a , sets > To ’ - x #22 + 4 - > ou , Noah?! Sere i Wy f pln, Taken, healt ec eae dias lial ‘ we » * t ‘ i rigigght R, " ea re “taf aes way q ae 29: | Ue meth Sa ale a a Bae FPR OE burn their establishments s0 they | could collect fire insurance on goods whith had been removed previous to the fire. Tuttle said he had a number of | @onfessions from merchants who employed the plotters and he was af checking up on information that: } the conspiracy extended to devera! : | , These Eastern cities. Tuttle said that the original estimate of $500,000 fraud- Sy eanced oem eve eve-| 1H] ° YOU sometimes hear that (2) Beautitat a i= ay es le: ee (2) am aes and acces: | (QURAIRANINS Bact | said-by ‘Fire Marshal Brophy’ to| Bond Bread.” When, people sories. 7 ——————— Sette oer : aa Sng og penag ete oa. tat pest speak fog E highest Fs @) ne electric pick- : 2 | tailoring . . . new Sprit ors. Sizes 14 to 20. for which Dachis had paid him Conneennem Pe Mt th -dnray dingy = Scag Mme | WOMAN JAILED FOR CONTEMPT weowe: . L. FREUND—3 14 North 6th aes \W HW Y 4 = 5 > ee of | sCTALKS: FREED BY COURT is ————— : Ohio Reporter, 5 ee a Ste 7 a 3 ~ - S: . . ~ he "a ‘, * R a ” i... a a = = SR es - YS . a > ay * > ‘> ™ . x a oo, = - : ,2 = ' ww xy x we = e B ™ * aah See: y the Agsociated Press. xe so =) 6 me bs ees mos 3 poreaities NEW CASTLE, Pa., March 18.— | i - = "2 a Peni 5 re Ella. Kerber Resch, Young: | | TORTU REe -s ) “ Gir: F skull injury in falling. The bedy was found by his wife. Mrs. Sephie ; , . nan : 7 J 4 t + a ee ae ae ” ~ % . ra
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ART PAYMENT ano Gn. rck Upright Pianos, $500 to $750 Player Pianos S. E. Cor, 11th ree 5 love Velveeta, graham crack er sari ) t it... is new cheese food thful and delicious elveeta is digested without your youngsters enjoy it. pread it like butter, or chill © . And it’s ideal for-cooke ing. At your eee? pound pa nenix Cheese Corporation, famous “PHILADELPHIA” LAY OV o ' _ ib 7% ? ‘ as . ’ ° Y 4 %. = ‘ = ’ “aa. x et an H | ee Book E nds ey S -. | . % ‘ 7 ‘ o : a en a> 4 . bad % vel Wes } : : . P , ous New Cheers? r ao fi oa a Boys’ aay Event Presents an Extraordinary Opportunity to Save on Boys’ Spring and Easter eeds of Practically Every Kind Youths’ $25 and $30 Two-Trouser Suits $17.85 Long Trouser Suits-in Spring » Remarkable value! styles for yourg students, mage : Excellent materials, smart characteristic of higher prices ., . good colors. . « pat- tailoring... mew Spring col- ee ors. Sises 24 4026: terns new and _ distinctive. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Woolens $25 Coats ; spring beyies, MOY, SA ane 845 $17.85 $2.85 ‘g Light tweeds and herring- bones... tailored like young Made with improved knitted men’s clothes. Raglan or set- cuff which resiliently grips in sleeves; %& lined with iri- the leg and stays in place. descent celanese. 15 to 20 All-wool materials, new years. , .! sporty patterns; 7 to 18. Youths’ $1.25, $1.50 and $2 White and Novelty Shirts. . .84c $2.95 and $3.95 Wash Suite, sizes 3 to 10........ o.. $1.95 $1.50 Lightweight Gay Colored Pajamas o> $2.95 and $3.95 Cricket Sweaters, sizes 28 to 36. . 50c New Pattern Cotton Seven-Eighth Hose. ..... Piyt i 29c Small Boys’ $6.50 Tweed Spring Coats, 3 to 8 years. . $4.65 85c to $1 "Broadcloth Union Suits with web in back... ..65c Second Fieor an? For a Limited Time! ‘Vacuum or Agitator Type On Special Terms $2.50 Cash Balance in 15 Monthly. Payments @ If you buy the “Easy” in this easy way _ it will practically pay for itself. The -~small payments will come within your budget, so you'll never miss them! In Addition ... Liberal Allowancé on Your Old Electric.W asher on the Par- chase of «@ New Wriageriess Type “Easy.” ... Call GArfield 5900— Station 641 or 654. Seventh Fioer FROM THE ORIENT On Display and Special Sale in the Exhibition Hall Av SAVINGS TRULY REMARKABLE @ This is not only an occasion for saving on the most interesting sort of articles . . . but it affords a host of ideas for gifts! Our own resident buyer from Kobe, Japan brought over these 50 cases from the Orient... instead of packing and returning them, we are offering them at much a - 7 > » 3 —~ 33 Ge ee: . a ‘4 a / For gifts, $rizes and f$ersonal use, select from Cloisonne Ware ~» Antimony W. Wares... Incense Burn- ad Ww vs >” i We Give and Redeom Eagle Stampe—Few Restricted Articles Excopted Se * S-BARR (0. J. : OrERATED BY THE MAY DEFT, STORES CO-—STORES I ST. LOUIN, L08 ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE > an He Poe - Ww ha « d ) 15¢ Des @ Some of the sea- son's brightest and most colorful designs in this attractive as- sortment ... at €x- treme savings! ... 2 dozen, 25c. Main Floor Balcony e Better Kitehen Service Program By Mies Miriam Boyd, Wednesday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “Party Suggestions.” Demonstration: Apricot Alaskan, Dres- den Pa “Shrimp 2 la Newburg, . roquettes, Cash cacti tn ! Lantern style of wrought iron! * UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS VERY SPECIAL SELLING : eG i A sek, a Re * + oJ Jy po Foe ae Cae Xe es Moots SY hy ae Bene ee A > ; v Many new features ... including two-in-one volume control and sten- cil-cyt station selector. Did You Ever Make Beautiful Pictures With a Needle? If You Haven't Done It, You’ve Missed a Fascinating Pastime ... En- chanting Styles at 59c to $2.95 @ You don’t know what absorbing fun it is finishing them, until you have tried it! There are colored pictures tinted on linen, canvas and felt to be outlined or stitched with rayon floss or yarns... outdoor scenes .. + Silhouettes . .. lovely als for diring rooms .. . cross-stitch silhouette or babv pictures ... animal pictures for nurseries. . quaint little poster girls to be dressed in Luxuriously soft, colorful Rugs in frilly skirts ... and many others. ; sign You'll ‘enjoy It’s just the easiest work to do them . you may learn to make .,. and they make delightful them, if you wish, under the guid- gifts, prizes and home decora- ance of an instructor from the tions! Some with threads or Fleisher Studio. frames. Art Needlework Sectios—Sizth floor Babies’ Bath Tubs In the Convenient Oval Shape @ Practiez] Tubs to give baby his bath in the most convenient and pleasant way. Oval shaped with a rolled edge and finished in white enamel. Good size. per ready for with cover and finished in contain 108 square feet white enamel. with nails and cement. Quart can of Chi-Enamel Varnish Stains in wanted old or new woodwork, floors, fur- Seventh Filcor Inlaid Linoleum Can Be Bought “2 Wednesday at Important Savings . $2 and 92.50 | Qualities, Sq Yd. ...... *1.50 $3 and $3.50 - ‘Qualities, Sq. Yd........ *2.20 ree me ‘ RR ee SHE I gs ST | He invited his audience to themselves a series of questions: “Do I want my city to to be hampered by old lines, which have retarded and prosperity, or do I want removed through a sound city aad county consolidation plan?” “Do I approve of the 26-year lay in settling the Eads and Bridge problem? “Do I want the Memorial completed? Do I want the streets widened? “Do I want improved transit f- cilities, knowing that 80 per t of the people ride street cars busses, and should be enabled reach my place of business quickly and conveniently? “Do I know that my prosperity and that of our city depends in large measure on the p power of the farm dolar, and t rival cities are getting a large sliee of the farm dollar that really be- longs to St. Louis, because of thar close interest in the farmer aad his problems?” ’ The several problems yee by Hemingway will be 4 individually by other speak from day to day. Tonight ot Station KWK., E. J. Russell, man of the Transportation Survey Commission, will discuss Problem Stays City’s Speakers will be provided for ous luncheons and public m during the campaign. — John Hays Hammond Jr. has an- nounced the invention of a new #y¥s- tem of electrical reproduction of sound. The announcement came after a group of experts on sound repro- duction had attended a private demonstration given by the invent- or. The rere issued by am- mond’s secretary, said “John Hays Hemmant Jr. ae onstrated in his Gloucester labora- tory to a group of electrical experts representing the radio, gramophene and moving picture industrié¢s, “a basically new systém of electriedl reproduction of sounds. “This system, invented by Mr. (Hammond and developed by his laboratory, represents a striking advance in the naturalization cf music and. speech in recorded sounds, eliminating extraneous me- chanical noises and giving a far more satisfactory rendition of tonal Alfred 8tlloh, 18 years old, was killed when a new airplane, piloted by his brother, Frank, nose dives after the motor cut out Frank died later without consciousness. a) A double funeral will be t ¥ ary * ti > ae el - —_ Oe ert ricer > cr m ” ' pout a, 4. vo) ee e - Es ~ o ey ee CM ee ee ~ ees oo pitts ae ay PN Bie bi Tas at ee ale, OO bn ae oe s *% = * te ect TE se isla 2 ¥ ¢ f wre — we x as, A ae ee wales Zee ~ ” Boat ot “ee 5 SONNE Eee oy . ee - oe at > ul % PR re EMMY 6 phe : ee My Ana ne ‘ / ee. ‘ 4 ' : %s af, ab a ae ih Sa Pea a Se ah tides >: Sele Ae aes rn, » “re Se metal Pe ee, Se aici, A » oe - ~ 2 ee ene Cee Marre “ ~~ ~ fo shame wii os AOA WM + a4. * * Spal eR AGN. RRR ~~ > os ny el tin. ale eS a ae va 44 . Ray ~ oy w siggy iF Ohne se “ats ee OR age ON - ny - nf mw dora.» Rwenh WA Pe 2 I pens a re as : > . SS a us ee 3 sD 4. Oe ex arse Hes 4 Se et be a4 py err wing ag. RS AR aI Play A ae A OE ; , “4 “ . : —— oe ae psa (Ne _ eta Ook Sebang ; , ye Rye oh . Ag Ae Rhy ey aR ae + sg Pw oe get ot . &: a eke Se SR agausl em, Sr ae ae ods eee «SET RS ot ae z ead re ‘ 45 48 —e - x al Paes. al i sch * be Ung : anipile- +86 “4 le Se ihe , = oe ee ~ na > o3) op thar “4 au at ma? ™ oe ‘ ieiltrend : 7 > +y. ik ah ii Eg ant 5: PRE, ee ae ee + Fad Ld bee, he gree © ge * ai > “ Lage? » We Sere Bove Ry Oe et a oe Cea oe oe “ ries. a. * - Pipe: = fk VA SAL, Mg, Dele ™ Po rage Sage ARS eee FOR, tH ‘ BS a Oo edge: ok Nhe a a mn, > ae F oe ae wlio, wert meas ratneesltlh se aliAiny ll ‘ 4 Le vk ote aye nk ie we
Page 16
ART AWO. ALY FIRM 2 STAND FOR . = \VAL PARITY di, After "Phone Talk «: ith Mussolini, Reiter-| »s Demand, When timson Tries His Hand “ Se DON CONFERENCE ‘S NINTH WEEK res and Morrow Also. | , aie TI# : ing Pressure to Bear to | WF Nef, aS: | | belo “i ae “sel nats. i bs : Fompose Situation : Deadlock ° In > REE REE RE RTE: ARNE, ANNIE A RSME! EM YT re bee ws 7 i Antes wy ole Bo rin agli nk > . Fi . ~ - a , 6 orks vee hy agg ' z : alii al ; = ; Ay RRs *r¢ ¥ PG i cae, ae Ce ee a ee * f ¢ 9¢8 Lee ~ oe > a 7 a 2 we . oe Sale A ‘ a ae. ait hedhtee or AG 2k, - re, ‘ be . mi — ee . ¥ , ‘ ‘ : hs? ese Josue a ; i. bh is threatening the outcome if. Mon yh ys a . Mn AE. ale . if f? 4 conferrnce, bad a conversa- : : fith Forei ‘Minister Grand! ren meth ae a » ee ae y ; ‘ Fe | | - i oe > | at Mint nO. nine : ANH ME \ SWE ithe ; eRe ka discussion tm an effort to; i : : | F & - a compromise between Itaiy : PF reEe 4 Feige” » ini | em prot tle es bene : rance. was reperted to have / — var deed. veto - . ed nothing, excepting to get} BE A yt .. 6 | F the lialian Fereign Minister Pi A. ie a Pe y sebbes 4 4 ~~ ation that Italy wants naval) Vik wundhe a 3 ) y with France. renee eee " . = y claims the right to absolute Vo Pty) ) City “he n | 4 parity with France. although ‘ ' 44 sing willingness to disarm, Pht gs completely, if other nations gg follow her suit. France. on 7) 2 SS other band. has set a totai; © ;i a re ia t ~ ow B ted navaj tonnage for her-| fia ¢ ia : ar in excess of what the other | , rs think fit, and has refused | ara | $4 : 2 é finality to grant [tally parity. ; i WwW A AD “A Apt ‘ i 4 | | ‘Ss . | “as unaderstood that Premier) ‘ . eo: ke a “ tink was im direct telephonic | . . | . * : munication with Grand! ae LE rig bia ie | . | a3 : es oon. The nature of the con-/ /.., Sia ; . | n was not disclosed. bat i siles Stimson. Al nbassader | . v*, Ambassador, Luwes, eae Reed and others of the Amer'- ielegation are actively eniist- ee ee RE SE EEND™ te. onamme amma | 3 a : es sf s adien Prinje Minister Mac- ieee | a Be : , a ia’s direction, in the effort to: France and [taly into agree- |’ ley Enters tts Ninth Week. five-Power conference to-| entered its ninth week. appar- | stil} a long way from is of a aaval limitation treaty inveiving additional construc- Rigid secrecy has been in- d by the delegates to cloax activities at this stage. but ft ars that the French situavier the Franco-Italian differences as they have been for weeks, G4 bf ated yd A Bg | ; : | a , ren of difficulty at agree- A Kv rH ia | | : = i ris is understeed to be aego- ah ate: oe iatelah ated 3 MOUs trite | | Lid a : © ws | ig privately with Rome for a “ny : athe ts’ o» a | — iJ Sclep “Sanein aE ae coniondiall ‘in , AGrire bir: f : o baie é a p : bee taal Geena state Genie - co prey as | res for Ialian naval seeds nel Seale onal dig, sels : “ty with France. £23 ff sf. ? Nw, : . vuietionas ; iB Tre 4 a feelin ee many ; Yh, iG f | ey 2 : z ; ) brady A cp Mattos Ang POM acm kena ts @ ers that much of the negotia- tee ap! : idip ‘ Pathe ca , ) : will have te await return of Md wie ee a ais ; eye ital i _ : =~ : ; F vege Agee =— fig Zz - 7 m-end. He will return he says. ot hae Ws Mati ene+ § WAM o/ PH AHPICI ALIAS : ( a any week-ends as he may be 7 vay hme iy ‘Re io de im es Wy oy, Athett ty ORME, Ma HOES - | A J 1 3 , —— awe meats eget a é a, 4 . : : . eof cenmsiderabie proicon- f2 af AP: fr 7 i ‘ag he if oF fe > . 4 / . % a n of the conference. with real we fa ie pw , ane ken . 7 : - “ations eccurring principally 7 undays. yi! Blt Vee bie “de Hath EWI One WHE VARY 08 wy, tq Ae (2 ate We eo OmC a lf" Hi, a , wire cr Yow ‘ 4, ss ’ “ s oe py oad PAG Khe tMaspie i 7 f - a a | ‘here has mot been a meet- ae df fo yige 5: | y 7, (ooh i / ¢ « — | a , : . of the “Big Five,” or first a} és - FS RY i taf i .. e* by FP nd | a, Ted wi ‘ 4 yy Seiad. % 4 ®t . P 4 o. " 4 : > ee com posed of heads at ! : ot ; : 1 we ’ aa y i a wad -_— ' om . a“ -elegations. in 4 long while. ri e : : re nas been no plenary session “*<3. and none is in sight. m fs *.. F elwine | } t's y * he », | ’ “ e ee ioe G % f aE 7 | . # 7’ oes ta ‘ ' | te dian ; ¥) ad bw ‘a He | ‘ ’ ASE i Pi 4 \t wa hoard CHEK KS [ts ey 4 a ™=es E. Wenteon. Austrriian s/ ; s: , ‘ i $/ w “a 4 bh's +) if, geo AA | | o 7 (s, /- | “ter for Trade and Customs. y j HW el this ipl li , : ma : i i | <r egate te the Naval Confer. © bade a - . - 3 , a Hf ifs ae ’ | , | 4 ' . . ; i * ; A4.nowunced today that the Vea wers , | we a : | aan delegation had provi- | / : : Shi ‘Y Seoked return paseage for | “la for April 12. t rej 's bes | FY ST wae Spee aa 1446 sg : we t : i -_ | “lO, March 16.—A week of a ~*t cautions deliberation will ry Before the Tokie Gov- | 4... natructs its delegation tr | “on whether to accept or reject | ‘eatative Japanese-American | & which Reijire Wakatsuks, - te frame plans se abinet, with which the de-| ‘odar'e mesting af the Cabt ea Page 6, Col 2 ats, a a « ce oo a a cn.” oe See < m ore, aa A in we. Bh OF eee “t. SB : 9
Page 17
$2.95 Hand- Embroidered Pongee Slips Specially Offered Wednesday at $1.88 @ Made of very good Quality pongee in bodice- top style, trimmed with dainty. hand embroidery and drawn work. Styled with inverted pleats at Sides. Cut longer and having deep basted hems. Most practical and satis- factory. Sizes 34 to 44. Slip Section—Fitth Fieor ~*~ Famous-Bar7 Co.'s Glasses ARE GOOD GLASSES Because We Take Infinite Pains Making Them So! @ Eyes are examined by the most scientific meth- ods by state registered Eyesight Specialists. Lenses are ground in our own leboratory by highly expert Opticians, assur- ing accuracy. Styles, too, are ‘n variety to assure Satisfaction at a saving . including white gold frames, a wide variety of fashionable and becoming new styles ... from the simplest to the most elaborately engraved. The Winfieid $3.25 Lightweight combination frame of gold-filled and zylo-shell construction. The shell rims are lined ‘with “metal, giving added ity. Your own lenses inserted without charge. Main Fleer Baleesy D.wes and Morrow Also ei torial Pasa | Daily Cartoon St. LOUIS TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930, STAND FOR VAL PARITY WITH FRANCE di, After er Phone Talk With Mussolini, Reiter- ates Demand, When Stimson Tries His Hand at Solving Stiff Problem. ONDON CONFERENCE ENTERS NINTH WEEK Bring Pressure to Bear to Compose Situation Threatening Deadlock in: 5-Power Negotiations. t Press. Mareh 18.—The Ital- to the naval confer- orted today to have its stand at the out- ival conference tor with France. State Stimsen, un- role of neediator in tulan neval dispute, solve the problem ‘ening the outcome nad a conversa- reign Minister Grandi fernoon. in an effort to mise between Itaiy .s reported to have ig, excepting to get Foreign Minister Italy wants naval Yr rance, s the right to absolute th France, although llingness to disarm, | if other nations | suit. France, on | hund, has. set a total tonnage for her- excess of what the other nk fit, and has refused ty to grant Italy parity. uuderstood that Premier was in direct telephonic sation with Grandi this The nature of the con- ,as not disclosed. os Stimson. Ambassador Ambassador. Dawes, Sen- 4 and others of the Ameri- -gation are actively enlist- Prinie Minister Mac-| direction, in the effort to) nee and Italy into agree- | . -% iaVaj Enters Its Ninth Week. | er ve-Power conference to-} ed its ninth week, appar- | a long way from its naval limitation treaty ng additional construc- secrecy has been in- delegates to cloak | vities at this stage, but 4 iat the French situation Prance-Italian differences | ey have been for weeks, of difficulty at agree- are ‘ i understood to be nego-. tely with Rome for a standing of what the overnment means = by | France, while efforts! made, it is understood, | no Grandi state definite | Italian naval needs | the vague standard of | France. feeling in many | much of the negotia- | ve to await return of | eu from Paris next | e will return, he says, ek-ends as he may be | e see in his statement | considerable prolon-. onference, with real ‘urring . principally | | i delegates have met | and threes for many | has not been a meet- Big Five,” or first | mposed of heads of | tions, in a long while. | en no plenary session , noné is in sight. Fenton, Australian rade and Customs, to the Naval Confer. ‘d today that the ‘elegation had provi- ed return passage for .pril 12. ps Reach Decision on “TT. ' oposals” This Week. ' Prese. 18.—-A week of) ‘ious deliberation will ore the Tokio Gov- "ucts its delegation in ner to°accept or reject Japanese-American Reijiro Wakatsuki, delegate, referred to nt last week. The su-" ‘uncil comprised of rals dn@ Marshals, Orthy to frame plans with which the de. i Vin, of the Cabi- a eg on Page 5, Col. =. : eting clusively m the articles from the Byrd party or from spe- cial correspondents assigned to it will ap- | and will | Transmitters’ ‘with his wife, 21-Gun Salute for de Rivera : As Funeral Train Enters Spain | Former Dictator Receives Honor Reserved for a King—Body Lies in State in ‘ Station at Irun. By the Associated Press IRUN, Spainy March 18.—The Spanish batteries topping the hills esp the French frontier sounded a 21-gun salute today as the body of Primo de Rivera crossed the border into Spain. Thus was the former dictator, who died in Paris Sunday night, honored with the same salute that would be given a As the train halted at the little railway station here, where some- times exiles have seen their last of Spain, the coffin was removed and placed in state in a chapel of the station. Masses were said by priests and prayers were offered. Late this afternoon the funeral train started for Madrid. All night long, as the -train swings southward, priests at every { railway station will offer prayers for the man who ruled Spain for six years. After arrival at Madrid the body will rest in state at the north rail- way station until 11 o ‘clock tomor- row morning. Then the “cortege will move to San Isidro Cemetery, where Primo’s body will be placed beside those of his wife and other relatives in the family vault. Tomorrow is dedicated to San Jose in the Catholic calendar and is one of the most important religious holdays in Spain. Ordinarily most businesses are closed for the day, and with Primo’s funeral coming at the same time, it is expected the residents of Madrid will dismiss all other affairs and attend the fu- neral. The funeral cortege will leave the train at Madrid, escorted by rep- resentatives of every branch of the | Army and Navy. Although Primo de Rivera's three sons will accompany the cor- tege, his two daughters, Carmen and Maria Pilar, who found him dead, probably will take no part :n the ceremony, Spanish custom for- bidding. They are aboard the fu- neral train. King Alfonso himself probabl: will not march in the cortege, be- cause of tradition, but the infante Don Jaime probably will represz2nt him. Primo de Rivera's title, Marquis de Estella, will go to the former dictator's son, Jo-. A tonio Primo de Rivera. Former Fiancee at Station When Body Ieaves Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 18.—When the casket, draped in’ the red and yel- low of Spain, bearing the body of Primo de Divera was lifted to the funeral train last night, one woman stood apart and made the sign of the cross.” The woman was Senorita Mer- cedes Castellanos, who was éel- gaged to the former dictator two years ago, but who became é¢s- tranged from him after he accused her of conduct unbecoming the bride-to-be of a man of his station. Senorita Castellanos was not in- vited by the family of De Viveral to take any part in the funeral and throughout the obsequies at the sta-! tion she remained in the back- ground. Friends of the family said Primo’s two daughters objected to her, saying she had wielded an un- due influence over their father. BYRD S MEN PLANNING TU SAIL FROM DUNEDIN City of New York Will Leave Sunday — Eleanor Bolling a Week Later. (Copyright, 1930, by the New York Times and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. This story is published in St. Louis ex- Post-Dispatch. All news pear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. DUNEDIN, N. Z., Mareh 18.— Following a conference with Capt. Frederick C. Melville of the bark UNITED MINE WORKERS VOTE TO TRY INSURGENT MEMBERS Call Leaders of Springfield (Iil.) Session to Show Canse Why They Should Not Be Expelied. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18. —The United Mine Workers of America today voted unanimously to summon all the leaders of the insurgent convention of the union at Springfield, Ill., to appear before to show cause why they should not be expelled from the union. The resolution named Alexander Howat of Kansas, president of the new organizetion: John H. Walker. president of the Illinois Federa- tion of Labor: J. M. Thornton of Ohio, Oral Daugherty of Ohio, Au- gust Dorchy of Kansas, Peter City of New York and Capt. Gus-/ warkunos of Illinois. Fox Hughes, tave L. Brown of the steamship Fieanor Bolling, Rear member of the board of district Admiral | No. 12 of Illinois; John Brophy of Byrd announced today the City of | ttenmietuemie. New York would sail Sunday aft-| Mount Olive, TIL; Adoiph Germer of Harry Fishw pry -ernoon and ‘that the Eleanor Boll- | former president of District No 12 later. It was decided both ships proceed to Panama by way of Ta-!| hiti. The speed of the Zleanor Boli- ing will enable it to overtake the \City of New York on the way. Both ships will sail together from Tahiti, “whe Eleanor Bolling tow- ‘ing the City of New York when- ever contrary winds make it nec- essary. After fumigation, cleaning . and painting, the City of New York left the dry dock today and began ‘loading stores and a full supply of coal. The Eleanor Bolling, which has been installing a propeller and ‘undergoing minor repairs, will leave the dry dock tomorrow, pre- paratory to taking on 400 tons of coal. Recalied From Vacation. All members of the expedition have been recalled from vacation reassemble here tomor- row and Thursday. Three New Zealanders, Robin- ison. Gribben and Woolhouse, are continuing as members of the crew of the City of New York. Harold June, the aviator, is sailing on the same ship. Dr. Haldor Barnes hav- ing gone to the whaler Kosmos, Dr. Willcox, a New Zealander, has taken his place as medical officer of the Eleanor Bolling, which also carries-Mr. Shrimpton, vice presi- ident of the New Zealand Radio Association. Desiring to expedite the prepa- ration of ‘the aerial survey photo- |\graphs, Capt. ee ~ a IRS LT RNC TTI . " SS eee a ee a Ral vi reer ee “y one * wa ‘ r . : oe fa eae eh a: ee iy eo mern Me Ais 2 ee ey ee ae Sti sa i rahe eee vis be : ‘ “i ’ ae bate ¢ , : wh, | 78) hee a a ; 4 ’ ee ; - Skene Mesh ee ae eae ee oe “iia BE apse) «tpi iy ats a? FN ha cial“ eae a, te Paar A ais gs, gr tt ody “ene OSDIR pee Lag # hahah Pm aie z 2 St a ae ee rey 7 ae . Ww, us ¥* a Ne ga ae ray x — apie - “ =e ds : ' oe vege: eh SAE ag aml a ‘ae, bile we k . * 4 oo tA? a Pd tng RES E.G a wit ois ‘ a bi. She eb ae - 0 . Nope re orm U1 he OD 4 atte 2 are ae » . by + - ey dl + E 7 a ¥ rd ee As RDO on Sasi AINE. CL Ee eS se ine: 1g Meth i: hry tage Cont Eke Wp BE +> be a) ry ‘er : i iy ~e 5 Se alk 0h Bie Ma Aah ic ARPS ahah Si, oat xe hs ~~
Page 18
\ ~~ PAGE 2B eee ine = age eo RR i ip ana a nit ep Reco eee Y a Sa PS ew se: Y 2: re RS ae ys + at gree OES eee: eae ers Fg "i ee x aS " Cee % ee i [RRO a ghey & ea Le on ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MAROH 18, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Rounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12; 1978 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ——«_—=———s ror 8 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principtes; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demngogues ‘of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never inek sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be sutisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent: never he afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ne ANNE LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE - A Befense of France. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. HAVE been a constant reader of the Post-Dispatch for the last 10 years “and needless to say I find it a useful and necessary medium for acquiring un- biased news-.of current events, local, na- tional or international. Its editorials are for the most part inspiring and elevating, always condemning wrong and corruption whether practiced by predatory interests or by individuals. Courageously and fear- lessly the Post-Dispatch stands for jus- tice and fair play, but lately I was as- tonished to read your editorial condemn- ing France for its naval attitude, por- traying her as being possessed with the demon of imperialism. Now for your information, may I men tion some figures in regard to naval ar- maments? France in 1914 spent 3,165,- 000,000 francs for naval armament, In 1930 she appropriated only 2,483,000,000 francs. which actually is 800,000,000 less. In the meantime what did the other Powers spend? The United States 10,- 000,000,000 francs; England 7,000,000,- 000 francs. and Japan - 2,770,000,000 francs. But one might» say in order to - understand these figures i would be necessary to know how this money was spent and especially that sum of money which was actually spent for new con- struction. Here is the answer: France in 1914 spent for new construction 1,500,000,000 frances, and in 1930 has appropriated only 1,039,000,000 francs. You say this is an exceptional year? No! If you take the last 10 years for new construction the to- tal naval expenditures have been, for the United States 117,.000,000,000 francs; for England 92,000,000,000 francs; for Japan $7,000,000,000 frances and for France only 17,000,000,000 frances. Let. me hasten to remark that f am not criticising the fig- ures of these nations but at least I should be permitted to conclude from this rapid exposition that it would be singularly audacious to pretend that France is pos- a THE BUS STRIKE = ‘ A strike on the lines of the People’s Motorbus Co., a subsidiary of the local street railway system, has thrown 750 people out of employment and incon- venienced approximately 25,000 bus riders. f The bus company says it cannot recognize the em- ployes’ union and pay the increased wage scale which that recognition would imply. It points out that the earnings of the company have been less than the legal interest rate on the investment, as com- pared with earnings of from 15 to 70 yer cent through motorbus operations in New York and De troit. It attributes ite low earnings to competition from service cars and excessive damage judgments. iThe latter, approximated at $100,000 a year, are ascribed to ambulance chasing. The company also says: The motorbus ordinance appéars to guarantee us exclusive operation over our routes, but the service cars are permitted to operate when and as they please without reference to our rights. New York last year made a clean-up of ambu-/ lance chasers, so that fraudulent litigation against public transportation companies has practically disappeared. If the same thing could be accomplished in St. Louis and the service cars removed, the People’s Motorbus Co. would make enough money to increase its wages. An. in- crease to employes at this time probably would end in bankruptcy. The reason the company’s business ig so pre- carious is one to which the Post-Dispatch has often called attention. The transportation business in a city so big as St. Louis can be made a profitable business capable of paying fair wages to its em- ployes, but it can be made so only by reorganizing transportation to suit the changing conditions of city life. The way to do this is propérly to co-ordi- nate the bus lines with the street car lines, leaving to the latter routes over which they _are profitable and giving all other territory to the busses. . This was the business for which the City Tran portation Commission was primarily created. It has been in the field a year and a half. It could in that time have entirely revolutionized and modernized the transportation system of St. Louis in such a way that the street cars and busses could both be doing a profitable business and paying reasonable wages to their employes. Instead of performing this great public service, the commission has wasted most of the two-year term for which it was created trying to get a franchise extension for the exploiters of the street railways system in order that they might, as Mayor Miller said in his letter to Frank O. Watts, “consummate a private deal.” There is no prospect that the commission_will do any better in the few months of life remaining to it. It is now consider- ing how it can avail itself of Mr. Kelker’s proposal to spend $22,000,000 for a rehabilitation of the street car system, a proposal which also has as its motive the getting of a franchise for the company and res- cuing Jake Newman and his associates from the mess which they created when they bought the prop- erty for profiteering purposes. How long is the Board of Aldermen going to toler- ate this’ imposition upon the people of St. Louis? How long is it going to see street car fares go high- er and higher, and see bus service suspended be- cause the company cannot pay living wages to its employes? The Aldermen can bring order out of all this chaos by themselves putting in the field acom- wssed with military imperialism. France in 1922 during the Washington naval conference accepted for the con- struction of heavy naval armaments, that is to say, battleships, a very unfavorable situation, but it should not be granted that that situation was the same, for in- stance, for cruisers and submarines which are indispensable for the protection of her Atlantic and Mediterranean shores; also for communication with her territo- ries across the seas. The sacrifices that she has been able to consent to on one point do not imply that she must consent in an equal measure on all other points, but it really justifies compensation. Therefore she demands the principle of equitable limitation. Lest we forget, her 1914 naval tonnage was 1,200,000 tons, now she only demands 724,000 tons. G. J. HOBBS, East St. Louis. The Goodfellow Widening Case. “eo the Editor ot the Post-WUispateh VIDENTLY you were not in posession of all the facts in the Goodfellow wid- ening case when your editorial of March l was written. We have not opposed the widening of the roadway at any point nor have we opposed widening as proposed, south of Lillian, A 56-foot roadway from Lillian to Florissant would cause great damage to homes. The damaging of these homes will be unnecessary if the city will con- nect Kingshighway N. W. with Goodfel- low south of Lilllam where they are only two blocks apart. This would provide two 24-foot roads on Kingshighway N. W., and, as we propose, a 46-foot roadway on Goodfel- low, a total roadway of 94 feet to ac- commodate traffic coming north over a 36-foot roadway south of Natural Bridge. Kingshighway N. E., 8. E., and & W. are all short cuts, but the contour of Kingshighway N. W. is such that the distance via this route is several blocks greater than via Kingshighway and Flor- iasant. Hence it will not be used to any extent unless a connection is made into Goodfellow as we syegest. This will also cause to be used Kings- highway N. W., which cost the property owners of this district more than $800,- 000. The major portion of the property rough which it passes is unimproved the remainder is tmproved with of working people who could ill! this enormous bill for an other- eless highway. Traffic diverted ngshighway N. W., by this con- will pass under the Wabash rth of Florissant, whereas traf- uing on Goodfellow will cross endangering life and property w is one block inside the city will be impossible to spread ted district westward so it eastward. It would be un- to load us down with still the benefit for which will go unty property. We made no, agreemeny with the city to allow widen- ing if s’ +. To what degree fastidious tastes anda capacity for tolerant -and discriminating ideas will sway Dr.. Butler in assembling his super-faculty, remaing to be seen. Certain-. ly mot all his recent appointments were made with an esthetic reference. I can- not help thinking of an educational expert recently called to Columbia who advised a certain city to lop off from its public school system ail “dead” branches of the tree of knowledge. In the amputation was to be included all teaching of literature except through the medium of current newspapers and magazines, together with ai] those sub- jects which that other eminent éducator, Prof. Henry Ford, has swept into the dis- card as “mere frills.” the reading of fiction is of no use execpt for future novelista, Latin is meant solely for the docents thereof, and, analogy of their reasoning, ice cream is contec- tioners and pate de folie gras Holders of views like ; | ‘@ ‘4 SH = bi ith DAY 5y DA ‘ar — Sete WASHINGTON, March HEN pages of the Senate orgs themselves into a Boy Scout few months ago, the newly seated & Brock was asked to be one of their sp It was no random thought on their} inviting the angular and good-natured nessean to be one of their advisers. them knew that the Senator was 4° manufacturer, one of the biggest & South. ‘ Agia a Their foresight became known the § night when the newlu in th ment of the Senate office building mally opened. More th 0 guest entertained by the tfompagiring the And Senator Brock fu candy crowd—huge quanti + ¢- HERE are 17 “Active members of! Boy Scout troop, wade up exclusive Senate pages. Senator Moses of New & shire, chairman of the Rules Com made it possible for them to have 4 me¢ place within the shadow of the Capitol troop officers hold their pow-wows a table that formerly graced a Senate mittee room. Steel cabinets that once senatorial records now contain co ence and papers of the troop. A bow and arrow, made by Nort Smith, a Senate page from 1569 te: hangs on the wall. An American flag covers one side of the room was 4 from the architect of the Capitol. A! American flag, personally presented President Wilson to the Boy Scout tre Washington which sold the most bonds during the World War, also # played. | In addition to Senator Brock, the , sponsors include Senator Couzens of gan, the Rev. Z. B. Phillips, Chap!ain ¢ Senate; Carl Loeffler, secretary to thé jority; Ed Halsey, secretary to the m!! Howard Foster, assistant secretary ” majority, and Leslie Biffle, assistant tary to the minority. Charles Jacks0®. retary to Senator Smith of South Ca" is troop scoutmaster, and Oco Thomf Senate clerk, is his assistant. a — advertises the value of learning 204 motes the public sense for a propor adjustment between ability and com? tion: The salary problem, with its ”" concomitants, agitates progressive ad istrators even more than it troubles teachers themselves. The aims of 4% education may be diversely compasseé. To both these gentlemen and sch Aes This much is certain: that, whether schol main stress be laid on productive ship, broad culture, civic character oF nica] efficiency, men are the first eration. TO prevent the academic from becoming commonplace and to other professionha) or commercia! is necessary to remedy whatever con” today may deter talent and ambitios #4 ¢ buld have been a PROMISE. By Wil- mgton Wright. (Serib- set itself no task than the bg * greatness, man mediocrity and even human saness naye been depicted again agaim im an understandable 4 conv way, but greatness narently Offers important diffi- Hies both te the writer who a portray and to the reader no would grasp, In Wfe itself. pwever, there are ‘Certain traits ich when found in juxtaposition a combin nm readily recog- s as ngers of greatress » wh the individual is still| pe ite young @nd*has not as yet) we yen gifts to the world. The man) promise ustially has an “intense res | terest in ereative work in some Caf hase of (the world’s activities.| Th nis interest is, dominant within | ma personal vy. It Takes of the | Ww sry-day , also abiding there, thi slave. The vigor @f this force uses the man to be ruthless, not ly with oe but with all sund him. is ruthlessness be- mes ferocious when some other ment of his life impinges. upon , creative endeavors, but his lis thlessness is not an end in ifseit, | we ig a secondary quality. Another ©? pplementary trait is a certain) - ount of imtellectual ability with-/! fe the field ef interest. | tal All of this gives to the world a arre personality, as judged by jinary standards, a personality nich rises to beautiful heights and wand again is guilty of a petti- wd difficult to. reconcile with atness, but that pettiness is ap- ently merely a‘fesult of the in- ngruity Of gteatness trying 40 pt itself to a world accustomed housing mediocrity and finding » unusual an embarrassing guest, the whole, the great man's in- nse interest in something beyond » bounds @f *is own practical lfare predicates or develops a de- hed point pf view, a generosity outlook, a certain large way of bking at lifes When a man's chief erest is that of treation, of mak- a gift for mankind, then he be- nes accustomed to giving to the brid, not trading with the world. stands as,benefactor, not as). ‘ewd dealer, Without this touch magnanimity; many men who ve had great intellectual quabifi- ions and a talent for creation, e missed greatness. And it is this Jack in the hero of he Man of Promise,” by Willard ntington Wright, which defeats n. Had Mr. Wright written the vel from that port of view, it distinguished vel. Jt cafries no surface faults. structure, it is symmetrical; in od,’ it is consistent; in style, it Gowns, Slips, Ch 6.95 to 7.95 Val Made of heavy quality crepe de chi with real lace medallions, rosebuds also smartly tailored styles, exe broidered and hemstiteched. Lo shades inclading the new blue. Sizes Chemise, French F Regular 3.95 V Of fine, ey eat crepe de er tiv ely tailored em ~ 'bbon trimmed—pleats over the Pastel shades, Sizes 38 to 56. Step-ins, French F With yoke meee Regoyem — > tee were RAYON Chemise, B Madé of super-yarm, trimmed ful design of glove silk'in cont Also some trimmed with real ee
Page 19
‘ofen ef ee ae OF _ tS te Yt ats wide ee ag? ee Sh * >a ¢ 4 ¢ %. Pik, , ; , = >, Hf . zee a At «a >) Sd is. -¢* « 2 tae . r, ws 3 sy *. ‘ SS ie , 7." Sage ps . ’ — ‘ ss + «* A ve . . a . 5 ~ : 4 ) _ . ‘ * D . ra PS SRA: EQUIRED. Sep RRR aR acon iE PER TY ioe, sss tla 7s ee _ - * s.) nee ee parEr \TURE ean set itpelf no T nore nallenging task than the gnalysis of human © greatness, -jiocrity and even human have been depicted again in an understandable ng way, but greatness gga I ageeD SS "3 conv: parent! pities DO’ gould C to the writer who. ray and to the reader’ Jj grasp. In Mfe itself, ere are certain traits found in juxtaposition ination readily g-) rbingers of fa et ‘the individual is still and has not ag yet . the world. The man’ osually has an “intense. eative work in some world’s activities. is dominant within . It makés of the , also abiding there, vigor @f this force in to be ruthiess, not himself, but with all His ruthlessness be- us when some other s life impinges. upon endeavors, but is s not an end in itself, lary quality. Another trait is a «certain electual ability with-| ef interest. gives to the world a sonality, as judged by tandards, @ personality to beautiful heights and n is guilty of a petti- to reconcile. with t that pettiness is ap- ely a result of the in- greatness trying 4o7 to a world accustomed ediocrity and finding | an embarrassing guest. e, the great man’s in- n something beyond ‘is own practical ites or develops a de- of view, a generosity ertain large way of When a man’s ehief of treation, of:mak- | nkind, then he be- med to giving to the ling with the world. venefactor, not as Without this touch many men who intellectual qualifi- ‘alent for creation; :tness. lack in the hero of romise,” by Willard right, which defeats Wright written the t point of view; it a distinguished ries no surface faults. |’ t is symmetrical; in consistent; in style, it U ww ATL = -« My - WASHINGTON, March 18 Senate organi of the selves into a Boy Scout troo f ; ago, the newly seated Sen ed to be one of their sponse iom thought on their part angular and good-natured Té ne of their advisers. All it the Senator was a Cal ne of the biggest int a ‘ Fo yay ir foresight became kriown the when the new’clu the-@ of the Senate office building was opened. More th 0 guests % ained by the fpoépgiiring the evens penator Bro: K fu % candy for 4 di—huge quantity Ofte. ee . zz a ou ERE are 17 active members of Oy Scout troop, made up exclusively e pages. Senator Moses of New Ha chairman of the Rules Committ it possible for them to have a meeti in the shadow of the Capitol. officers hold their pow-wows aroU ble that formerly graced a Senate col e room. Steel cabinets that once he orial records now contain corfespo and papers of the troop. and arrow, made by Norman Senate page from 18698 to 18 the wall. An American flag t : of the room was 4 & the architect of the Capitol Anot! ican flag, personally presented dent Wilson to the Boy Scout troop ington which sola the most Libe during the World War, also is ¢ d. addition to Senator Brock, the lis} sors include Senator Couzens of Mic the Rev. Z. B. Phillips, Chaplain of t te; Car! Loeffler, secretary to the yi, Eid Halsey, secretary to the minorit Ard J oster, assistant secretary to t rity, and Leslie Biffle, assistant sec to the minority. Charles Jackson, ™ r to Senator Smith of South Carollt bop scoutmaster, and Oco Thompso fe clerk, is his assistant. one side ises the value of learning and P the public sense for a proportio tment between ability and compen The salury problem, with fits varic Pimiiants, agitates progressive adm! ors even than it troubles ¢t ers The aims of advan ation tnay be diversely com is much is certain: that, whether t Stress be laid on productive sche broad culture, civic character or te efficiency, men are the first con® on. To prevent the academic & becoming commcenplace and infe her professional or commercial #€ essary to remedy whatever conditit y ™ay deter talent and ambition * holariy career. t a powerful pronouncement tke from Columbia, coupled with sim ©c actions and programe signalled paro. Yale and other leading —_— forebodes a severe struggle for in the rapid flux of the avademis © that -is why true lovers of their where are plumping up her I seep hor from going under, nore LHemisel Ves. —_— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES RAPID COURSE Piano—Trumpet—Baaje and Sax Shools, Free Demenstration and Beoktet Waterman Schools Gal. LAclede 2339 354A S&S. Grand 225 S. Kiagthighway 1123 N. Drier , ntington Week (Serib- ; offers important diffi-/évitably find a -cofiquering sary, if not‘a weman, then some- ic MAN OF PROMISE. "Coot | tt oe ,t@ adver- one or something else. Mr, Wright sings his song of hatred in. woman is finally éensidered “mere-| 7 end put Bside with the samme im- personal abandénment ethat would put aside a toy.” He has given us the picture of a man of gifts with a stuffy soul, @ soul in- capable, of stppertifig his talents. This Stanfor@ West is an insolent) man, am indirect man a bargainer with life. The author says that this man ef promise hag’ been vanquished’ by one woman and then’ another—mother, wife, four. mis- tresses, and ultimately . daughter. The world did not accept Mr. Wright's interpretation in. 19164 when the novel tvas first pub- lished; it will, probably not accept it now, for the interpretation is un- convincing. — - Some readers, through their af- fection for the man who’ enter- tained them with the S. ‘8. Van Dine murder stories will read this novel in the mistaken hope of finding a resemblance between this work and chose published under a pseudonym; others will attempt to learn what type of novel . Mr. Wright considers ‘suitable to be published under the same name as” were the brilliant articles and vol- umes:on art criticism. They will find a book written in a mood of’ intense hatred 6f women, hatred so intense that the diction has be- come staccato. .The simple decla- rative sentences seem the inevit- able result of a hysterical animos- ity. ‘But the book is earnest, hon- est, never cheap, and extremely fine in those pagsagesin which the urge toward creative work is de- scribed. In that field Mr. Wright is both convincing and illuminat- ing. His-appraisal of the relative merits of writing philosophical criticisms and of writing novels is, however, not sufficiently thorough- going ta, satisfy the reader genu- inely interested. : FANNIE COOK. — WAR FOR -PROFITS. By Otto Lehmann-Russbuldt, Translated from the German by Pierre Lov- ing. (Alfred H. King, 8 West Fortieth street, New York.) In the original German this rath- er appalling book was entitled “Dis Blutige Internationale.” the expression referring to the inter- national character and interlock- ing interests of armament makers in all countries. The author's thesis is a familiar one, often stated and as often denied by the powerful interests concérned—that the real war makers are the arm- ~SALE EXTRA SIZE SILK G. , Gowns, Sizes 38 to 56. ades, Step-Ins, French Panties. voke front trimmed with real dace. Sizes 38 to.56 oe eee Wednesday and Thursday Slips, Chemise 6.95 to 7.95 Values ‘ heavy quality crepe de chine trimmed | lace medallions, rosebuds and ribbons, f al irtly tailored styles, ‘exquisitely em- ro and hemstitehed. Lovely ha luding the new blue. Sizes 38 to 56. Chemise, French Panties Regular 3.95 Values heavy quality crepe de chine. Attrac- red chemise—hemstitehed, tucked and mmed—pleats over the hips . .. lovely — s ‘A SPECIAL PURCHASE ERIE boudoir of super-yarn, trimmed RAYON Chemise, Bloomers, Step-ins ‘iin of glove silk"in contrasting col some trimmed with real lace, Sizes 0, with a beauti- one | } same ‘ = ” AUGHTER of Mrs. George H. Shields of the Kingsbury Apartments, who, with her mother, will leave this week for Princeton, N. J., where they will spend a week with Mrs. Shields’ soh, George H. Shields II, a ‘stu- dent at Princeton University.’ Miss Shields and her mother will spend some time in New York before re- turning }ome. ° . ament-manufacturers in the vari- ous countries. After reading the book, it seems apparent that the facts which it presents would have been more effective jf they had been offered in support of a less sweeping thesis; -for the facts presented do not ‘prove that wars are brought about only through the armament makers’ scheming for profit. if they prove anything, it is that cap- ital now operates on a world scale; that in the armament industry, as in any other world business, it seeks profit’ wherever it cam, re- gardiless of patriotic or even hu- man considerations. The author himself proves over and over that he knows this and is aware of other causes of war than the ruth- less scheming of armament mak- ers. Fér instance, he gives much space, and to good purpose, in dis- cussing the “struggle for raw ma- terials” and the scramble for oil reserves, showing what dangers for the whole world lurk therein... ¥Yortunately, the significance of “War for Profits” does not depend upon the author’s extreme inter- pretation of the facts he offers, but merely upon the facts them- selves as an illuminating com- able outgrowth of our present eco- nomic world scheme. The book ought widely. ART COLLECTION BEQUEATHED TO HARVARD UNIVERSITY Condition Is That It Be Housed in Rooms Similar to Those Whctre It NOw Is. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 18. — The William Hayes Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University is to receive a new art collection, pro- vided there can be found in the museum or be constructed there three rooms approximately the gize of those now housing ithe collection in the home of the late Mrs. Nettie G. Naumberg here. In her will, filed yesterday, Mrs. to be read | Naumberg specified that the ¢col- lestion, which occupies the living {. and dining rooms and entrance hall of her home, shall be moved intact to’'the Harvard museum and set up with windows and ceilings approxi- mately the same height from the floor and the dimensions of the rooms exactly the same. The col- lection inelud&s paintings, tapes- tyies, textiles, statuary, furniture and other rare objects. | Mrs. Naumberg set aside $100,- 000 for-the removal of the collec- tion and $25,000 for its upkeep. ’ Harvard University must accept the ¢ollection within six months of the date of Mrs. Naumberg’s death and it must be. removed within three years. She died March 6. If the terms are not complied with the collection will go to the Cleve- land Museum of Art @nder the same provisions. Otherwise the collection will be divided among the heirs. ~ Mre. Naumberg was the widow } of Aaron Naumberg, philanthrop- ist ang hat manufacturer. Five thousand students from .30 Catholic schools attended the an- nual pontifical mass of Cath- olic Students’ Mission Cr e in the New Cathedral yesterday. Mer. Frank A. Thill, national secretary of the movement, delivered the ser- moh, Archbishop Glennon spoke briefly and Archbishop Francis J. Beckman, Dubuque, Ia., was the celebrant. ~ Mgr. Thill’s discourse covered activities -of Catholic missionaries in the Orient, which he recently due of a life trust ef $1,762,682, mentary upon war as the inevit-. Princeton will receive the resi- Wb ’ ; 3 7 ‘ y: : ’ i rs TUESDAY, MARCH: 7 we ‘ ‘i aeER - — use Beale ST pet oe eter $ ee ES ee as eo Fe eee ee. & sal : ee . ‘ > cs gee Se ie 4 7 : dt Aga Satie * * ¥ Ps ’ . * >, F ling a fortnight’s visit with His -son- in-law and daughter, will sail for Japan and after a tour. of the Orient will go to Europe. Miss Virginia Reilly, a student at a cago art school; will join her | mother in Seatle in June. will sail for Europe ‘to join Mr. Reilly in Paris. Their stay abroad ig- indefinite. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.. Block, 63 Wydown boulevard, will ar- ve in St. Louis Thuraday follow- ing a visit of, several. weeks in Honolulu. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wood- ruff, 4 Kingsbury place, and their daughter, are spending the early spring at Asheville, N. C., guests at the Grove Park Inn. They will return to St. Louis April 1, | | ~7_—_o— 4325 Westminster place; will re- turn today from a late winter visit at Ormond, Fla. Mr, Heimenz’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Heimenz. 324 Norgh Newstead avenue, will leave the last of the week for Arizona where she will visit before going to Long Beach and La Jolla, Cal. She will remain in the West until the middle of June, when she will return for a few days before going to Northport Point, Mich., to oc- cupy her summer home until au- tumn. Mrs, George a Niedring- haus of the St. Louis Country Club grounds who has been visiting at a ranch near Tuscon, Ariz. since January returned. home Sunday. During her stay Mrs. Harry Pot- ter of Litzginger road and Mra. Asa B. Wallace of Brice and Clayton» roads, joined her. They préceded her home. / ‘ Allen T. West Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ‘T. West, 48 Portland place, is spending the winter and spring at this ranch. Miss Mary Louise-Evans, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans, 10 Portense place, will arrive Sat- -urday from Stamford, Conn., where she is as tudent at the Low and Heywood School, to spend the spring vacatiom with her parents. Mrs. L. Warrikgton Baldwin, 23 Westmoreland place, is spending several weeks viaiting in Savanah, Ga. She is expected home April 1. During her absence from St. Louis, Mr. Baldwin's r, Mrs. Marian \Cook of Waterbury, Md., is stay- ing at the Baldwin\home. Miss Margaret Heward, daugh- dent at the Baldwin Mawr, Pa., will arrive epend Haster with her Miss Mary Carpente the Baldwin School, will the same time for a spr with her parents. Mrs. William Samuel Scott, 4402 McPherson avenue, will give po formal! tea at her home this - New York. Miss Lockhart shared honors with Mrs. Eugene B. Gods- sens at a similar affair given Wednesday by Mrs. Myrick Rogers; 470 Lake avente. Miss Lockhart will give a series of short talks this eek on the Quintero Brothers’ 4 their play, “Papa Jaun,” in which Otis Skinner will appear in St. Louis soon. Steamship Moverhents. + By the Associated Press. Arrived. ; New York, March 17, Lancastria, Liverpool; Stuttgart, Bremen; ce, Havre; California, - Glas- gow; Saturnia, Naples; Vill, Copenhagen. Bremen, March New York, Manila, March Taft, Seattle. Liverpool, March 16, St. John, N. B. Safled, -' Southampton, March 15, rose, St. John, N. B. Bremen, March New York. E. Lansing Ray Injured. E. Lansing Ray, president of the | Globe-Democrat Publishing. Co., suffered lacerations of the head and against the windshield of his au- tomobile in a collision with a ma- 17, Dresden, 16, President Minnedoasa, Mont- 15, Kalsruhe, kamp, a student, of Kirkwood, at Newstead avenue and Olive street. After treatment by a physician he | was taken to his home, 4615 Persh- ing. avenve. , William Elbert Hoke Funeral. Funeral services. will’ be held Thursday for William Elbert Hoke, member of Company K, 138th In- fantry, during the war, who died at Barnes Hospital yesterday fol- lowing an operation .for ulcers of the stomach. He was 45 years old and lived with a step-sister, Mra Frank Bhrmann, 2828 Shenandoah ayenue. The funeral will be at 2 p. m,, at Witt Brothers’ undertak- They | Miss Louise Woodruff,} ‘ Mr, and. Mrs. Arthur C. Hiemenz, | -¥!fornia, which noon for Miss Dorothy Lockhast'of | , This afternoon she} Frederick } face last night when thrown}! chine driven by Richard Héden-|’ hy : . - ‘, ’ y : “ > , _ = 7 7 ” ae - 4 ~ , -,) a Pb 4 - bad ve 5 + -“ ¥ , ! ‘ SY . 2 : +* - 5 > si 4 ~ § 4 Boland drive, left Sunday for Tul- sa, Ok., where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leschen’s débutante daughter, Miss Lorraine Leschen, who tis visiting friends at Palm Beach, Fila., may join her mother in Tulsa before returning to Sst. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith and Mrs, Jessamin Lewis, 7171 Kingsbury boulevard; have returned from a motor trip to ii included San ego, La Jolla, Los Angeles and Palm Springs. On return trip they visited in Oklahoma and Kansas. ae . Mr. and Mrs, Edwin. Greve, 430 Bellevue place, Webster Groves, de- parted Sunday for New ‘York, where they will be guests at. the Biltmore Hotel. Later they will go to Atlantic City for a visit, return- ing home in a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chalmers of Ferguson have had as their guest. sayee, who was killed in Honol a few months ago. Mr. de Rosayee departed y day for San Francisco, whe spends part of his time. Mrs, Frank X. Lautz of tfe Mei- ner Apartments wills summer with her daug Charles Miller, in Los A The Samuel Club will hold its tomorrow at 1:30 onthly meeting m., in the kin- Samuel Cupples ill be an election . 7 @WASHINGTON, March 13.—Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, wife of the presi- dent of the St. Louls Board of Po- lice Commissioners and Republican woman from Missouri, made several suggestions: cencerning forcement in & brief conversation with President Hoover yesterday. The. President asked, her to write her views for him. , Mrs. Hocker left for home night. Lon O.. Hocker Jr., a student at Princeton. University, defeat champion fenoer of States Naval Academy at Annap- olis. ‘} 25, 1931: A g a B24 “ ue a ¢ + , e ae : pe - _ e t, > a + a nur : | i } Fey i i Hikses fi ; i i? Hi as formerly | National Committee- law en~ last Saturday she saw her son, the the United 77 OMEN everywhere are expressing extreme satis- | faction at' being able to get a loaf of bread that is so all ’round good as-Tip-Top, the perfected loaf. For now you can get in a single loaf ali the good points you like to have in bread—golden brown crust, firm. even texture that makes slicing easy, just the taste you like, and perfect toasting-quality. And what is more, you can depend upon the perfection of the perfected loaf day after day. You need no longer put up with getting a good enough loaf one day and a -péor loaf the next. Bread is uniformly now it is always—the perfected loaf. Get Tip-Top Bread. at your dealer's. You, ‘too, will say “It's the finest bread we've ever had.” . _ Now or 2 - ‘ehargmg an alliance between them s sae ih “ ~ : eo di ‘Nickey in’ an -open drove stongside a police Epae ; SS i ousiw stricken,” he said. And how as Jules W. Arnstéin., he and his bride are honéymooning ih a/| swanky Sutton Place home—the so- cial reost of the Morgans and Van- derbtita. : ens P ELF-APPOINTED cops who guard parked cars in the theat, | rical zone have.become in fi terrorizing brigands, and many are and regularly appointed police. Cer. tain side streets are open for park- | ing during theater time. While e| car jis benig parked a guard pops “Really, it’s the finest bread we've ever had!” : Tip-Top . = rf ‘es eS a 7 , : * * oF One ey ey ty e * *, # Aim, “ ¥ 4 e 4 . J * ~ I m > F 4 : = ~, ‘ . « F A p. Py - * « ’ * e : : ’ , . - ber § 4 4 t . : F - ‘’ - cH 7 ‘* . a5 i | > oe An re a, vy , ¥ i ok s x LPN yg BR ie vane he oe . Kae J . - i geet a cf. «wghe ie 7 hg > ts - ee ata seo re pa, jay 4s ~~ * Sy Srey 1 ban — ower oe * - ° ” > BS ‘> ‘s 3 i wie — $ Me . & Pear . . « ’ 7 ve a War - , ey —. a 4 — e = dee! WE eee shee na ene APY, BF gig, * i 7 Ge por 7 Ae ig + » rs _ a a are : . ort L a 2 > ~*~ y . ; > ae a om eh ade A ais pee agi: Sah ae pala S aecamnas then ee bs Aas * ww? a ey “hee we 7 0 Rp Ne . r , ae ” hax ty xe Ee Sean cle! Le Ot ani heaites ot ae > e - “mb, Bj Crear ¢ pa oe, asl " e - ~ : s Che fei. pana * e =e ae Te. ie. = 4 . Fon ‘ . wer xt 7 . z - , we 1s x — n _ aa _ garner a yet *% we ~ 7 ve _ . . 9 Ph gee s Pi. oy : : 9 ‘ a - " aaghe ‘ot pe eh “s a le hms 3 4 : ~~ = a s Sis eet ange cet ya . 7 y . a . ”" boat pe em So ough pr He Akt. ees e at erat > : ¢ 4 - P , 4 ? 4 ‘i ' yee. > . F Magth » Be mt ae sguhaheiadh ‘ 7 7 as LY nat f pete Aen” 4 payee 0 m es ‘ Wat me . aut Wit Ty ¢ 7 « ey v Lg § ath oy. hia a4 os d pe . . ‘ ; 7 : “ . rd ee : eae ee, ae - peney sees : 4 ae “ ete i i . . ° . “ “~~ - rin i ee Se ae Bhs ED ag Re gee wlan gies Sabato pit ~~ Hie ae al er -_ <—~ 4 vee .0O oh ye TE ha Ligh: Rag lala «apa iin Zs ce cccmuttie. nt daiiicccahiliine .. often inane dad coiransaaiienaitaabonssstied heel “ . om M + ee Rape a ates: Ns no h. means = © ne wrens . ~” ted WF . ‘ a ‘ we eee ok ete SREP tet xy is, th Sted ; + omy Bn oe Pith, + RS ae ee AC ae ~ ee te inl please ey / a DD pacha
Page 20
a Se et RAT ry gre Arkansas Railroad Law Upheld. eee oe ‘ ar ee __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ 3 . ASHINGTON umbrella sheds at the sttion when their car met @ bus in eee TI I NE EE NT AIOE RO Ae IT NE ART om ae NEE Ce ON OE Ot ALTE LT AE BIN OG Ly OIE! WITS A a A What Hoover Said in 1929. . : Monarch of the Air ) — — > ; ay : —_* ds z ay katy: aad \\.‘ Pt Today, Mr. Hoover in speaking VY : - If » ¢ ; 2 ; hig i= wr \ on the question quoted his an- ou : ko 3 ou od oe ow amet 3. a \S. fae 92 Goes Up April 1 ape a ‘a Buy Now! | TUBS FREE: |» |i\ y / : read in part: | “ 1% g ae a x, bie i V—wty ti‘gES “Recent exposures of abuse injf - ‘ e- on 2 aes aa : es BISZsSIATAL : - , recommendations for Federal of- | ' | | ; ! c ie | ‘7? ff f ok fice, particularly in some parts of , cz . | : eT kd ee i | the States of South Carolina, Geor- 9 eee ‘ ss . ee te ee gia and Mississippi, yx ar: = et es 26 a ae some of the Federal departments, j +e , P mainly the rhage mtg ee es . * . os -because Z , $ a. in appointments, obviously render-~ RE all Pe ea ed it impossible for the old organ ' , Sao tata ie pat Se OL rete? s P .. for our special treatment.\ And for this purpose we Sat MONE he : eae. _ eo ae Light and Power Co. by Blease, Senator ess (Rep.), pea : Re Re Nn SOR mat ae ie a Soe 12th d I ocust Qhio, referred to the recent report recommend just one soap—Palmolive,” , Se Sos, Somme ss ee aa : eee eS ae = on patronage in the South, and saidj _ ~- ad . : ‘ Sas * Se eS pee Biche 22 a Write ar call for aur 32-page book, it dealt entirely with conditions ex- Vincent administers to the beauty needs of world tray- = i eae ot Certified Sensbive tration tock office, 2 = ||. Siege and women of fashion te Pacis. Age he Sere cher The Ohioan read a letter whitten of the dangers in using the wrong kind of soap. : ee SS et some time ago by the President or- ‘ . + a oe ae Pe mad ck Se, ee F Today’s bargains in used articics | ™ déring a new control of patronage | "You should use Palmolive,” he insists, “which is © as | e as ee in today's Want Pages. oe 9 Sat ica ee soe # le in the South. of pure vegetable oils.” ‘\ —- “He does not approve, but con- demns, any -sale of patronage in . Why skin needs soap and water the South,”. Fess said. Blease asserted that the Repub- : es le . . ett x oe a # a 3 is | | | lienti::mevky ° $k -Meuin: “Caketten Unless impurities and daily accumulations of oil and = ag ee ee ae TRY oH & r) oS . : i he . no oe me ss Ss pos : F awe lS ' of a beige affair so you can I . eo wear the ravishing color. With "as Lh, Vesta you'll want to dye some- SS ae ~ “stands for graft: and corruption dirt are removed from the pores, you soon discover black- and dishonest government and pim enlarged pores whi some d em ps 2 LS RE eR dishonorable disposition of patron- heads, : P ; es, and : ch. are : of Nes ee i GR Ria eT : 7, age.” 3 women’s chief beauty igrievances. ‘Palm and olive oils Ne se ce oS PR ” SPECIAL OS we aetna ti the ool ‘la y cleanse the pores without irritation. That is, undoubtedly, - Eo wee wee oe AE rg late TEXTURE” vagiay- V why these fine cosmetic oils have been used by lovely 3 aka tS i aa er ee every decent man in the State,” LER EE ae Beet sain: Sp ey Fae a | iy j . , . ee ee ae ee a, eR Se ee SE oe as ae Sa Blease added that every one who women since Cleopatra S$ time. BEES Se Seen eR erate oe | joer ate F ace Po wader ater wits te re es Soot ‘= ie Ss i } % ee ape ne care 4 pte, 33 Ee: E RS ye ee ess had participated in the purchase or sale of public offices:should be put} , . . in the pinktaaticry. Here is the famous treatment | Referring to the. attitude of ’ Ba Sg Brown, whom he described as tire ; Soap and warm water. - Work this tenderly into the skin “supposed to be Postmaster Gen- . . eral of the United States.” Biease of face and throat,‘massaging for about two minutes. You asserted: “Fy their works and not can actually feel the impurities being carried away from ae eee ware Shel” we: See under the surface of the skir. Rinse first with warm water, them.” ; . tae Sacetty Was Met Aaswesed. then with cold. That is the basis of the home beauty treat- Rechiling a xcocent tehesch ha ment recommended by more than 19,800 beauty specialists. .| made in the Senate, in which’ he . . e | | il Gharged that a Federal noeition in For. special treatments, you will have, of course, to & es Peer $1.35 -1.50 -1.95 : ong Caroline had been “bought” consult your own expert. But for day in and day out care Be Sec i st es om or $2300 which, he said, went into » kin nothing is qui effective 0s this enol ake OREO sing ie eee and up _ | the treasury of the Republican Na- of the ; ‘ ” sage s0 ; as this simple RR: ——s eS nal _ 7 tional Committee, Blease asserted Palmolive treatment. And since Palmolive costs no more oN 2 for “Slipper Heel" or that “‘no one had paid’ an ; : . . a 7 | 35 | y atten- than their enti ‘ *Stendo” Heel in the tion to it” —e soap, millions allow it to do for their entire | “An irritated skin~you are using the wrong “The President ignored it,” he body it does so well for the face. Why don’t you Be ker “ ’ x 2 newest Spring shades shouted. “The President tgnorea begin to use it tomorrow? si) ‘Sind of soap, perhaps, Use Palmolive. Its , and the sale of patrongac, in \ Ss South Carclina went on just the color is the color of: palm and olive oils. Ie a ieee | | PS ee. > aaa 7, 4 | | ce ee ae a yuvillan ‘Notisuat Gefeaitiee ese ; | Ras fresh natural oder: Tt not only, keeps | Vim raperntnding fail rect! it has not been denied.” — the skin free of irritations, but it leaves the beauty salon on the Rus Royale, Paris. Head00 lease added that the Brookhart 7 A. % 2 i ade bis famous coliess¥c Jcommittee, which . investigated . } || complexion refreshed and beautiful. eee. aad | patronage in Scuthern states “has 3 : hia _ * . ee not goud ‘to the rock-bottom of . , / me the thing and until it docs/ the | ' Président, will be just as iznarant as he is now.” | A a pe RE ee vast professional group : newer a mentber of the Patronage| Of 19,813 beatity special- ail B. ee, referred to. teatimon A 2) involving District Attorney te ists finds one soap best. . mag and Roy Campbell, Collector ‘ ~ . . of Internal Revenue, both of Tex. They all advise Palmolive! «3s : . : >. —- Se — ie a8, and asserted (hat if they were renominated he would -oppose Sen-, 4 Y ate confirmation. Ha added that , both should hedismissed. Senator | : | a ee oe | Sheppard (Dem.), Texas, sald he | . Ae i ee ot . had requested a statement a pega see ae aa es a : ’ ee oc. +e = ' ._ = g both mien. j 7) gh. Ine. NEW VORK:. 4
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Ae Pp atl Heo « 2 genome veer ' I a penegh _ ove « sy | 4 ‘ A 6 aimee eer wt gt Bice - ——_—- -- = —_ __ _—-_ «+ —- - - ——— - we Ps Bs nets ‘ . om 1 ne or nnn he ar * er OF vi : . ate ain " . - al ey, va ind dl - ? - J re: Soe ¥ of 4 ‘ ai == ip ot ‘ 2 4 yo 4 b a : - =“ : pe. _ 2 na a pre z a> sain igi ee = A » ~ ~~ * ve = ~ - o Pere STs th - at, ae ¥ RR ee We 4c : . ~~ oO ~ edd . . ft ee f : +g ie ‘ - d : » y oe > gue 7 es ke ears rts 4 ota eee See TC anne eae " ern sna my) Wah NP rane id MOET +a PARE bine are ; erates is phos was i Se Ses — eee ene ade ow’ z OOOO AL SIO AH ILMB IS. =O . Na Sn xtay tier » AF) eh een: 5, A cee. » ate, « Rats 5 i - <a hal att iad tang ats a5, ei ale hf ee Er werner eee ee AN BARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM in the heart of a great Welsh dresser, and Yorkshire chairs of maple contribute to the mellow . charm of this dining room in Libby, MSNeil] & Libby’s Chicago plant 7co . NEW YORK: MEMPHITs FAN FRANCHISEE -— j
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~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH MAY-STERN’S SENS WAREHO ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY-—9 A. M. to 5 P.M. MAY-STERN & CO. WAREHOUSE....S.W. CORNER 11th & WALNUT STS. Startling Thrift Values = cha Wes inspect, Tomorrow, Wednesday, we will conduct at our ware- ; | | house, 11th and Walnut Sts., a sale of sample, trade-in : 7 | d F iture at some of th t tartli d Coroner's verdict of accident and new Furni e€ most s ing reduc- rv ornell eke ae: sh. death | tions in history. e _ nscar C. Blumeyer, secretary of | The reason for conducting this sale at our warehouse Eagle per soa es Tyler is lack of sufficient space in our store. This stock must gees conan ‘ . ator shaft at the company of- be sold Wednesday regardless of cost or forme# selling yesterday afternoon, wits price. This will be a wonderful opportunity to secure vecting safety gates. Furniture for every room in the house at drastic redue- ~ | +, Blumeper was 56 years ok tions. 7 ESS ASST Se resided at 6322 Fauquier drive, | > : : . | oe : co ba pl! ton. Three of his brothers) If you will be in need of any article of furniture in the 1, UB? |E Ee associated with him in the| near future, it will pay you to make your selection now agedes og mm or eae a and we will gladly hold for future delivery. FrapBlUMEVER ALS 10 DEATH: (DENT VER ‘retary Of Eagle Supply », Plunges Down Ele- — . . = , ee 2 Bs 29 gh aornc gersamnn oe pay. - oe . Om. ne wile. 7! ‘ . y bcs ecw ap 7 tes 3 = ae evap ne nal a bow A . -— . ans ee "ae agli er Pe x “ty, Ma rs . - . we, ;: Pl OE I Lar, eS oe ae pes ae pony * nae a? . "3 a2 ar hep, Ne SRY > ~~ = SS = a SS. Vanity Dressers Saunt epunatenboulions $99* $3 CASH—Balance Monthly Brand-New 3-Pce. Green Enamel Bedroom Suites + sae house, 11th and Walnut Bedroom Rockers ish, upholster- $9 No phone or, CASH ONLY Brand-New $6.50 Value Bedroom Benches ut finish, hol- ——— seats. ges el $9% bargain. No phone or mail orders. th, and I'll watch the gate,” | 50” ler recalled, The operator | ved and waited for the crash | Fa. he closing gate. He did not r the gate close, he said, and | L r waiting some time for Blu-|--W fer to call him back, brought | elevator back down to the / bra d floor. | Bar ailing to find Blumeyer there, | $60 ler peered through the control ito dn | CASH ONLY $3 CASH—Balance Monthly Brand-New Porcelain-T op Kitchen Tables Brand-New 5-Drawer $5 values; white enamel, $395 Walnut-Finish Chests porcelain top, fitted wy with cutlery drawer.... | A Yost unveval valu . 95 CASH ONLY soe i a o phone or | +O $1 CASH—Balance Monthly / a Brand-New $45 Value Brass Beds egos etna dapiien op oy a0. +6°° Values Up to $150 Trade-In Phonographs Brunswick, Victor, Ea. 1 - fe $50 Value d Dressers son and Columbia. Just a limited number. ........ CASH ONLY $12 Value Felt-Base Rugs Assorted 9x12; all per- $598 fect; limited quantity of these rare bargains... . $1 CASH—Balance Monthly $2 Value Unfinished Kitchen Chairs 3-Door Model ae Limited quantity; al] are $1 19 elivers Solid oak, heavy insulation. A Airtight, perfect condition. ay A rare bargain at this price. First-class condition; solid oak, heavily insulated. Another bar- gain at our warehouse, 11th and Walnut, Wednesday. Day-Bed and Pad Autemetic style walaut- a | 7 bargains. While they steel ends. Heavy cre- tenne covered mattress. . $1 CASH—Balance Monthly fer these Beds at the ridicu- lously low price of......... $1 CASH—Balance Monthly Refrigerator $20 Value Helical-Top 5 , 99-Coil Double-Deck $75 Value When New Simmons Spring Buffets Only fifty of these Springs offered in Your choice of several diioteiaah this sale. First 95 Wednesday at $ 85 come, first served. | ys our ware- 19 house No phone or .| $1 CASH—Balance Monthly mail orders $1 CASH—Balance Monthly 7 3 & » Sis “ s POL Dt OAS LIS / 3 . * * te + Sornenee Se OO ~~ $60 Value When New $20 Value When New Extension T ables China Cabinets Solid oak. These Tables extend 6 feet. Several China Cabinets broken in our esbioet shop end ® 4%» sive so ae $1 9* finishing room, Practical- Ss: 5 Mie ky-ie VAL CNA PA PPR aed Lees Raat PT: KARA BLP C0 SH SOLES: names * CS Se ae a 5 Ke f . are og; ‘ " a 4 "0 Seka . ~ . « Ss S aestiates as - — Hise sre 1.3 > 4 Cr eos ~~ Md 7 - a ~ Be ac) rem 7 Aas belt te — } Om $1 CASH—Balance Monthly $1 CASH—Balance Monthly iC) Fi Fas a 4 CVU ALIA Wee ar | 4 $1.50 Value | Trade-in Card Tables Battery Radio Sets Leatherette tops; sturdy folding 5 and 6 tube sets. fists es GOg itferen ors. ° : , phone or mail orders Cc "3 Broken tdi oven Sacer ee sk oer CASH AND CARRY a eowaen oe P This Bed, Spring and Mattress Not for many years have you been offered so i or great a bargain. Steel bed, wal- nut finish - + - steel link-top spring .. . a 45-Ib. 100% cotton mattress. - The three pieces at an extremely low price at our wareh 11th and Walnut, Wednesday. No phone or mail orders : ere epeeeeeeeweervrse eevee e se see TERMS . . . $1 CASH—Balance Monthly glee eles. ven se'cnadea - 'FERMS . . . $3: CASH—Balance Monthly ~~ - WAREHOUSE on Ye ££ *f ¥ saan = sacaciae | Alith & Walnut Sts. . a 7 ‘a WW ARES ves j _ | | ' —_ Ps oe “4 “a , ) - & ‘ .. | ; rus ; “ , h é . s>2 a4 , . - oe og b oo Ls ™ 1930, Liccerr & Myzas TonaccoCo {
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Ex ra - LPS Neyh a Sow t MSS + - eye 7s “6 , ee ip RE ne, ABE SB j : | - . afl x “g: ey * x pie? Rte 2 * bt die * vr ~ ee tw sada PERG BEES, Phew ¢ bal). ee ee ee a see SNe ee ee . a" Pei Vo % Py Pe ie A “ag 1 x %, i ek 5 oe ; Fz ote | s ae 2 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930, LIS 10 DEATH CHARGES LIBEL IN CAMPAIGN Kirkwood Alderman Sues Members of q Party. Jacob Rieth, Kirkwood Alder- man, sewer supervisor and leader F of the Progressive. party which is . Sponsoring candidates at a munici-' pal primary today under the re- cently, voted commission form of government, filed suit at Clayton yesterday for $650,000 damages, a LY charging that two members of the opposing party libeled him in cir- culars distributed in the campaign. The defendants are Edward) Beecher, former Mayor, and Al- # i ene ee eee : ar ARONBER ENT VERDI aetary of Eagle Supply Co. Plunges Down Ele- ator Shaft When Inspect- ing Safety Gates. fray: * Dots ROK ‘ee : A tte > Se a ee ee ee ee Gastronomic Hit $950 pin specta'S sO Daily from 11 A. M. to 10 P. M., Bh naa Rapin oe Se ee aco 4 Bet ay ha aea i ome! Ne 3 ~ de athe Pog 4 Coroners verdict of accident . returned today in the death oscar C. Blumeyer, secretary of Eagle Supply Co., 929 Tyler + who fell 45 feet down an sator shaft at the company of- afternoon, wheD oa See “a ‘ap shih Ailing de f PR 3 t = | : wid ae ide + on a% ONE «RA tae I he 4 ~—, elle Fe ts i EER CORO lg: ry ie x ew) 5 FON latina oe 0g yest rday ing safety gates. was 56 years ok 6322 Fauquier drive, of his brothers iated with him in the ership and management of the y company. at the inquest was policeman declared he to find any eyewit- Butler, 2725 Dick- Negro elevator opera- complaints had been ning the heavy safety elevator shaft, which manually, but which to close automatic- ‘ —"- Bedroom Suite BP yo9 poc:ponea inspection. Biumeyer promised several days Suites that will be on sale at » to inspect the gates, but post- and massive chif- $7 i ; steno n, Butler said. After ls droom Suites on hasement gate, But- ken to the second and then to alance Monthly a: aaa ae te Sp em Mh See Pera ee a ae Mir a. 2a RIN or Rey. rR ae : : A Tne I eh eee OSCAR C. BLUMEYER. syne ; 40 het teen a aye Bo Meae a ph hole of the elevator, which is op- erated by a cable, and saw the body in the bottom of the shaft. Brothers at Inquest. Two of Blumeyer’s brothers, Arthur A., president of the Indus- trial Savings Trust Co., and presi- dent of the Board of Education, and George, 7526 Wydown avenve, president of the supply company. attended the inquest but did not testify. The other two brothers are Eugene G. Blumeyer, Webster Groves, treasurer of the suprly company, and Conrad Blumeyer, 6817 Pershing avenue, vice presi- dent. Blumeyer also is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna R. Blumeyer, two daughters, Mildred and Ruth. and two sisters, Mrs. Adeline Pfaff | {oe ‘ PR ck tig 9 Yee are oR Oe Se lla 9 RN MMS «eC agecsaaipall ~~ ne - ane re ee Semone er Ole * . Pe i Retr eays am penamanc a . a . « TNT | y= pl hee nag Alpe * ee ge) om i ~ Aha ow Ay " se “ : “ a a vi vit, Thing os Ogee head SRT sae ye Mca ~~ i hoe te abe ~~ eee (oR es eS phos. 8S pee hy ate : ee ee ; ie heme + eA rr gts _.. in a cigarette it's TASTE / Ar YOUR SERVICE,”’ twenty- four hours a day; whenever and wher- ever you light up a Chesterfield, you'll taste a certain ‘‘extra something”’ of refreshing difference. No one quality too pronounced — but a smooth blend and cross-blend of everything that gives taste and sparkle, aroma and richness, to your smoke. Not f00 much of anything—but a mild, well-rounded, satisfying good taste— SF ras" utomatic style walnut- cel ends. Heavy cre- ne covered mattress... 4s we " + a - Ly % VE 6 oP Rl oti | Me. ate ROD eae A Pie ; * saat WO TOUT ee : >? ae te z i PRR SERS “TASTE above everything ~ > *29 ace Monthly * REHOUSE | wt” SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED 4 Walnut Sts '-..6GeTr & Myers Tomacco Co
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. aati , sie seg. Ph die Sey et Ree st Sate . : ll ee ‘i ‘ 5 . ‘7 CS a aieg » « A 3) *> v4 : oon x ‘ i u's Se gy ORE ae 0s oe eee Te § » es = % * is 22 Reve i Oe Y Fg poets 2 Pgh tes i Le Se gi. 5 a Ee igs Se f ; ea ae ie aia We? AiR peiile " % Mar RET Oe Nigger aS es 3 - yr ar aes Fs ee ee @ fe ie Spe We Be ote ' ok gs Se { $ " ? j 7 be + boy Se tie is ee pa : Bee 8%, sief . : pe : raiders Pe ' “ ‘ be PAGE 2C aidan sind nin ea: t Attorney, a , cs af es EAT SUPPLY Seton | Associated Press jail here. MONROE. La. March 18.—An According to Shaw’s story to au- “Unidentified Negro ‘Jast night shot, thoritfes, he became intoxicated r raed z ~~] © A ee I LTO ITIL I IS ET a te A _ ANGELES, Cal., March 18. OR EN AT A EE OS AONE A OC AG EA: Paps —spanaeerynin we ke r tm me . APO Me To Re AM Se ~~ te ‘naan — Capps ore Saturday ight and decided to kill| | ‘yourg woman companion on @ road near ‘here, and attacked the womanh. f _. The wounded pair were brought to a local sanitarium for treat- ment. Shiels was shot in the neck Europe: Has Decreased Imports —aAustralia and Argentina Crops Large. ' IS RAPIDLY GROWING} * By the Associated Presse. an Elkville married woman with whom he had been carrying on an —Reopening of the “whole Julian petroleum affair” was announced by District Attorney Buron Fitts, sponsibility for ovyerissue of Julian Petroleum Cor-. poration stock. BE. H. Rosenberg, 18. | affair, and then kill himself. He , , NUMER er Be te tik declared he saw the woman enter with appointment yesterday of) convicted with Keyes, also is gerv pag ngayon ae ’ 4, ithe store-where Hatfield was mak-|¥rank Stafford, former Deputy ing Sime. is in St. Andrew’s Hospital ‘here-in a serious condition as the result of bullet wounds alleged!- inflicted by ing some purchases and drew his ee pistol and fired, the bullets missing and the woman in the breast. SS Make the test tonight “Coming events cast their shadows before” Why it is Better ost high-grade prepared waxes @ ported (Carnauba) wax and the muine Old English Wax sells for es, but it contains twice as muc lishes twice as beautiful — wears nical. There’s only one wax that g extra work. That from your dealer AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would Remember! Thirty maintain the modern figure oe eS : 3 oe 2 y } English Wax will ¢ MARCH SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time, offered at this low price. Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—you men who would. keep that trim, proper form, eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness—elim- inate abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to ex- cess, when your eyes are bigger than your stom- ach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful, modern figure. y-Henderson W. FP. Con tN. lith St ral lidwe, Co, 811 N. 6th 5t. Famous & Bart Ce. hand Locust. Sts. ennard & Sons Carpet Ce. ° Washington Ave. an Bros, Hdwe, Co. 14 Franklin. ui teent 2 Bro. Dry Goods Co., ashington and 6t. Charles ss, Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco. Bae : —The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” teed \ “Irs m.. SL: A CR Tenth and Olive Streets. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Ceo. hand Washington. fvan Paine Ce., 2100 Pine St. . NORTH. » Naker Hdwe., 1019 N. Sarah Hdwe. Ce. 6603 St. Louis Ave. + Cohen, 1916 N. Unton Ave. , ‘rer Hawe, & Paint, -" ©. Grand Bivd. = ler Hdwe. Co., 4932 N. Union. Heuer, 1264 N: Kingshighway. ings Hdwe, & Supply ‘3 McLaren Ave. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and im- — : “ ” Shaw, 45 years old, |the woman and striking Hatfield 3r Bikville, in Holliday’s store there | below the heart. : KILLS ROACHES ... RATS... MICE... VERMIN By the Associated Preas. i mae JOHN B. STETSON HATS WASHINGTON, March 18.—Zu- |-=Ssmeeeam : | Fer the Elimination of Reconditioned as coed D rope imported 180,000,000 bushels] or as new. On sale..... less wheat from North America be- MEN'S SUITS. Rats, Mice, Reaches (All Kinds) Mate Cleaned and Blocked... .50¢ tween Aug.1 and Feb. 21 than it pers ete : | We Alco Resris, Hate aid in the same period a year aso. | Hl CUADMAN Waterbugs, Bedhugs, Ete. | UNION HAT CO. §&| | Regardless of other views, Gov-| 3 S7RBBas m , =n , 23 MORGAN ST. ernment figures show a decrease in| Hil. (a AMET) INSECTICIDES —_— | — export trade sufficient to A Net ; ) ) bes 4 jamong the chief factors contr ay Extermina Phone, : . ———————_—_—_———_—_—— ing ‘to the present wheat situation: | | Getz tors, INC cricstnes 7676 1135-39 Pine St. . ————— =| Sam R.. McKeivie, Farm Board) a - ; ~— member representing wheat inter-}~ — SPECIAL! | | ests, saya. lighter exports certainly — : , isa a, nia ari aa pre a i, Ps AGS are important among reasons for} — : “= Half Soles, Oak:or the recent decline in domestic | . ; 7 Panco, and Rubber prices, * Heels; $1.50 Value - Last year 359,000,000 bushels of North American wheat were ex- th SI. Shoe Repair ported between Aug. 1 age poe "eat eee’ 21. This year only 179,000, 8. W. COR, STH AND LUCAS AYE. bushels were exported. World : shipping was but 365,000,000 bush- - els as against 648,000,000 a year ago. * Comparison of the figures shows _lthat all except 3,000,000 bushels of ‘'the slump in exports;of the world Take 1Q—-NATURE’S RENEDY-tonight, | Were accounted for in North Amer- ica. toes properly by morn yo! con ment The reasons are numerous. Eu- pation will as gently and the sous ¥Y|ropean countries had larger sup- pain, no seus To i. Only 25c, ..| Plies of bread grains at home. To : : protect their own farmers, France, ; The All-Vegetable Laxative Germany and Italy enacted laws requiring their millers to use a cer- tain per cent of native grains in every pound of flour they pro- duced, To insure compliance, duties were elevated or restricted on imports from North America. For the first time since the war, Russia came into the export mar- ket with from 2,000,000 to 3,000,- ¢ MUSCLES 000 bushels of wheat. Danubian LIMBER UP QUICKLY | Countries exported 11,000,000 The appli ; of Mi terole rage ve more mete: ag Arnold, 6815 Gravois Ave. ovschenstein Hdwe. Co. Ave. ,. § Hdwe. Coe. 3203 Park Ave. vidter Hdwe., ts Broadway. + Merts Havre. S. Broadway, )Pichenlaub “ te. Ave. “x and G Aves. " Hadwe, Ce. 3231 Ivanhoe.
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| CAbany 1 ete yy | 3550 3030......:7287 Manchester antl — — gh. her quack angerous $ Or cause you will ful form. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mix®. say Doubles Beauty of entire room in just _ ’ OULD you like to-have lovely waxed floors— just like those in the most modern homes — in a few minutes — for a few cents? It is now possible with this new magic polish — Old English Wax. Whether your floors . are old or new, waxed, varnished, shellaced or painted — all can be made ‘twice as beautiful with just one easy ‘ollsbineg. : - Really ei ee I ee a a ae cre Old floors look like new and new floors stay like new’ because Old English Wax gives double wear as well as doubie lustre: Protects floors against scratches, worn spots ard re- tains its lustre for weeks and weeks. Why it is Better—Lasts Longer Most high-grade prepared waxes are made by the blending of hard ported (Carnauba) wax and the softer, cheaper domestic waxes. e Old English Wax sells for the same price as most prepared xes, but it contains twice as much Carnauba wax. That is why it lishes twice as beautiful — wears twice as long — and is most eco- mical. There’s only one wax that gives floors a double polish with no extra work. That is Old English Wax. Demand it from your dealer for most pleasing results. Remember! Thirty minutes with a small can of Old English Wax will double the beauty of any room in your home. Try it. re Old English Wax is sold in paste or liquid form — in many convenient sizes — at hardware, paint, drug and depart- ment stores. Beware of substitutes. Look > Revives and Protects Furniture Finishes for the name Old English Wax on the ws , bright yellow can. Made by The A. S. - Boyle Co., Cincinnati, O., U. S. A. Old English Wax Sold by Paint, Hardware and Department Stores, including the following : DOWNTOWN, erson W. FP, Ce. Co., 811 N. 6th St. / T-Hend rn lidwe. Famons A Aennard A . Hdwe, Coe. A Bro. Dry Geods Co., and §8t. Charles an lires Bice Gow . | Olive Streets. San, & Fetes. Dry Goods. Co. | Ks. Vandervy oort, Barney D. G. Pe livan Pain; Ca 2108 Pine St. \SORTH, d. Baker Hdwe.. 1019 W. Sarah. He we. Co. 5603 St. Louis Ave. : N. Union Ave. Mever ine, & Paint, : Blvd. co., 4832 N. Union. ‘N. Kingshighway. ldwe, & Supply Ce. Ave ° Hdwe,. Co. Bridge Ave. we. Co. Relt & . Lous, noeller, 2629 N. Taylor. fo. 5104 St. Loyis. & Patat Cow “lorlesant. *. Co. 3552 NW. Union. (o., 1176 Hodiamont. SOT TH, 6815 Gravois’ Ave. nstein Hdwe. Co. Hdwe. Co, highway Bivéd “2 He cht. Hawe. Ce. Pn Hdue David Co. 3202 Park Are. r Hdwe.,, Wary. erts Hdwe. Co. Way ; ivois Aver. “*. Cos 3231 Ivanhoe. Qual “S% Frank Ramstetter Hd All- f. Frevdenberg Hdwe. Cou 3181 Morganford Rd. ©. Goets & Son., 7707 Virginia Ave. Grell Hdwe. Co., 3705 Russell Bivd.. Mighiand Park Hdwe. Ce. 2803 Watson Rd. Len. Holdenried Wall Paper Co., 2837 Cherokee 6t. Lemay Ferry Hédwe. Ce. 114 Lemay Ferry Rd. Lindecker Hdwe. & Ft. Co. 3815 California. Minges Bros... 4236 Manchester Ave. Mutual Paint Co., $26 S. 18th St. 3540 Gravois Ave. 4212 Virginia Ave. 2602 Cherokee St. 4311 Manchester Ave. 6022 Gravois Ave. Oak Hill Hédwe. Ce., 3204 Morganford,. Pesek Hdwe. Co. 4515 Morganford. w. J. Peffer, 3807 Morganford Rd. Progreas Stere Co., 4107 Manchester. ity Hdwe. Co., 4659 Virginia Av. e. Cen 2804 McNair: Ave. 0. W. Rathbone, 7605 S. Broadway. — Hardware Cow 6376 Clayton asoae? Hdewe. Co., 5632 Gravois. Reeach Heousefurnishing Co., 4746 Gravois. t Hdwe. Co. 9622 S. Broadway. ‘ Schneider Hdwe. Ce., 9612 S. Broadway. Schwarts Bros. 3641 S. Broadway. A. H. Sippel Hdwe. Co., 7448 Gravois; Seuth Bud Hdvwe. Co., 2861 Gravois. hb Side W. PF. & Pt. Co., 3259 California, ee Utah, Tewer Grove Hdwe. 1653 Tower Grove AV@ St. Meramec Virginia ma Hdwe. Store, 4539 Virginia. W. Weakley, 2005 S. Jefferson Ave. J. Weers, 1916 5S. Broadway. WEST American Dec. Co., 5920 Delmar. S. H. Bleem, 4254 W. Easton Ave. John wen Cleary, 955 Goodfellow Ave. Collins Bres. ey 8 & Hdwe, Co., ; kinker o Andee te 574 De Baliviere. Harper-Scett saune Suet Co. 5838 Haston. Theos. D. Moore, 5810 Easton. Distributors: Home © fert Hdwe. Ce.. 622 N. Vandeventer Aye. Schults Hdwe. Co., 406 De Baliviere. Shawmut Hdwe. Co., 5727 Easton. Floyd T. Smith Hdwe. Co. 6692 Enright. Ave. Sephir Bros., 4513 Easton Ave. J. ©. Watt, 6611 Easton Ave. West End Hdwe Ce., 724 N. Taylor. H. BE. Willard Hdwe. Co. 3848 Olive ,» BELLEVILLE ristman’s Ww. P. & Pt. Ce., 17. N. Dilinois 8st. Christman Wall Paper & Paint Ce., W. Main St. Feliner-Ratheim Dry Good, Co., xs 3d J Walter J. K E. Main 8t. KK. FP. Leusehner, 125 E. Main St. Reuth & Spinchwober, 207 W. Main. Veelke!l Bros Ce.. 313 E. Main S&t. KAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Ff, A. Campbell, 2ist and State Sts. Feliner-Crow Ce., Collinsville and St. Louis Ave. chte}l, 133 Collinsville Ay. ‘E. 8. — rom om 611 Missouri Ave. B. F. Shaver Hardware Ce., 1634 St. Clair Av. GRANITE CITY, ILL. A, ‘J. Kahie & Son, 1905 Delmar. mney ang moO. J. ‘G. Weber & Son. Wiis N, Kir woobDnD, MO. Jou, Milligan, 3518 Greenwood. ae Hdwe. 7320 7314 cae caster Ave. GQ LL. Wiison, 7369 Manchester Ave. m0. 7364 Dale Ave. MO ey nad Ave. F. Tiemann Stove & Hdwe. Company Simmons Hdwe. Company, Shapleigh Hdwe. Company | —————eeeeeeq@®@wQQQnaeeeeee wees MORE WANT The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WARY \ Ads than AIA, the other St. Louls nowspapers ANTER CHAS) ~ GANGSTER: KILLED Peter B‘ca, U. of Rome Grad- uate, Taken From Auto and Shot in' Liquor Feud. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18.—Peter Bica, wlio emigrated to America after graduating from the Univer- sity of Rome, was dragged from a sedan by three men last night and from _ behind a nearby telephone pole, a pageerby watched the’three empty their pistols into the body of:the victim. Police attribute the feud. ’ Bica’s family, however, disputed the theory that he was allied with any gepg. They said. unti) recent- ly, he conducted a grocery store. Robbery orextortion was no mo- } tive, police cited, for méarly $500 fh money was found on the body. ed with the Aiello gang. Another gangster is missing, | Beanie Bennett, reputed partner of John ‘Rito, who was found in the Chicago River Sunday. Police be- lieve he was killed along with Rito. Two Negro robbers were sur- prised robbing a delicatessen shop on the South Side and were killed in a fight with a‘detective squad. SHANSI’S ‘MODEL GOVERNOR’ . PEIPING, China, March 18.—All Nanking Government offices and administrative bureaus in Peiping /were taken over today by the local authorities, who said they were acting under orders of Yen Hsi- shan, so-called “model governor” of SHansi province. The action implies a very deft nite widening* of the breach be- tween the administration of Presi- dent Chiang Kai-shek at Nanking, in. Central and South China; and the Shansi Kuominchun Generals. headed by Yen... The Northern group is now in — control NEW YORK, March 18. — The President Hoover rose and the Mrs. Herbert Hoover rose were medal winners at the international flower show which opened in Grand Central Palace yesterday. The President Hoover rose, a Ueep pink _and yellow: bloom, exhibited by “L. B. Coddington, Murray Hill, | N. J., received the gold medal pre- sented by the American Rose So- ciety for any new rose not yet dis- seminated. The . Mrs. Herbert Hoover rose, a crimson flower, also exhibited by Coddington. received m offered for a novelty rose not yet disseminated. A new prize of the season, a large gold shield offered by the Holland Bulb Exporters’ Associa- tion for the finest display of tulip plants exhibited fn a garden, was awarded to Mrs. Marshall Field, | The prize miust be won three times by one exhibitor before it becomes permanent. property. TRUCK: DRIVER HELD IN KILLING eee S William Busch Under $5000 Bond for Accident. | William Busch, truck driver for | the Maplewood Feed & Moving Co., | was held for the grand jury under | $5000 bond by the verdict of a Coroner’s jury at Overland yester- day, which held him responsible for the death of Mrs. Irvine El- liott, 22 years old, 7208 Southwest avenue. Mrs. Hiliott was killed Saturday at Marshall and Manchester ave- nues, Maplewood, when struck by an iron lamp post knocked down by Busch's truck. Busch, the only witness at the inquest, testified the truck started backward when he cranked it. He said he had left it in reverse gear because the brakes were poor. MRS, M’CORMICK ON EAST SIDE Senator Dencen’s Opponent . Speak at 7:30 Tonight. Mrs. Ruth’ Hanna ~ oma Chicago, who is seeking the Repub- lican nomination for United States Senator against Senator Charlies & Deneen, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight in East St. Louis at the Avenue Theater, 219° Collinsville avenue. Her schedule for today also calls for addresses in Edwardsville, Al- ton and Granite City. The pri- mary election is on April 8. BATHTUBS USED AS COAL BINS Stove-heated homes with coal piled tn the bathtub were described by Edward Monteath, president of the Master Piumbers’ Association annual convention of the Master nan TUESDAY, “MARCH 18, 1990, murdea to a new North Side liquor Biea, the police said, was connect- | ee day Night and : ‘ednesday! , 2-Pc.. Manne-Made $ Bed- ‘Davenport Suit Bag Meret ee one at une Deneearnnie! . Taupe Mobeir a over! Noti¢e the rich hand ber Masti Side Branch, 2680-64 Cherokee St. Positively no coupon item herein advertised will be sold at these low prices —— bring coupon with you. We reserve Early shopping is atstenbip. ‘Cotee. Ih) MEN'S $22.50 2-PANTS guaranteed te ive ns fefaction or we . will nitive you “This € pair. pues , : ; With This ’ . ef rice, ae ~~ . bY 59:9 BOX OF 50 CIGARS | b=" fp Hons oe $ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, CLAP THIS COUPON THINK! SET OF 4 4-INCH, FIRST QUALITY |’ Present This Gou- | pen and Buy it for None Sold Without Coupon 1 a ene a *__ — a y mw eae ‘ ? i - Cast ey CD gD tea genet, , fs P eas > - r > ee - ’ ead pe A - . vor 4 q * x Ay to Piet Ags - ee ia : P = : ‘ Te) ee - - ’ ‘+ “4 “7 ee 2 on 4 iz ~~ + ts 4 + ° 2 t «- " " ag Bet A a —— ‘ 2 . aS ital - : 7 ja: . oh . heats by x ? i eee” ee eee a ‘ ‘ ' » ee ee u ” ante ee ees one . 7 ‘4 7 4 ¥ ° ‘4 * wl a Wer eli - 4 4 a ath Di ae ise, ah aa 4 Ae b ’ oF he : > sage 5 “* tiers a ele ape «ob ee hig. 2°, Rt a eer o) S, w. ‘ ely Fade rer 4 eet ih, ., a Te : : : + 4 - 2 pe RE, 4 » , N . - hy rt) + - : 7 Fi ORE as Mil age ES ge ag ee . : ‘ oe ; ey ee ae nS +s : ‘ mit sini " > hogs » Nar a too ~ te ae 7 a ae om Scab RSP eager use aA sort: 409 ts . bt SG ¥ M —— ‘“ ‘an P idee at . - oa ' p , ye . : : ~~ | *. o . , * 5 ‘ - a ae a? wt Ate : = dhe =a Rs an > * ~, = SS. e . ™ N " ee a mp te Seep a4 A 4 ; Reus ‘ a : oe ela “°* aw an oo y Sa we & 7% . wa * eae a ~ 52) ier ¢ y i : ‘ a 5 eae, TOROS | a PRE, eae ae a ote hee aaa - a > , Aa : ve A he WARE LOR ae ae, ETI, y é 7 “a a cage yh + ey eee ” ’ *» hs oe ot : i 7 baie 7 NS - FF TARE AE A AE inci, a B22 a9 58. oe sor" aay" -~ > 7 . ok een ee Kige ao : os pin 1 re “ MAP Barty RE ae J : s¢ ay oe 7, . , » iene jae St eee # . a ‘er — ¥ tien e 7 : . . , a sae 4 q q 4 ’ . r Lut Pe Sete the , — Gite 7 i yah ee ; ee ; v3 > s r = te Pa, ia? : be > c — - 4 ‘i “as ; we ¢ ; : : ch > ox ae 7) oh vent ous Le ay ee “ie , a aad i sn a ; r ee tle Po ed a ee hy ie ae . y 4 - : " Sire ie , ag Bhs Rip hk ree woke aie a. —s? we ee eg eee ee , exnprony hs Pe ey ot aekh ak aie kab ee . det shel ’ ; 4 ‘ . aw . oe ar. ao Me a a Ms rt etd ae. Sige > Re I SW fe ) ») g ~n ‘= iran ste * } - : aN atta Stas eens RR IN EER ga PN Re . OM > yp Shot . ‘ eae ‘ se < * % . ue = PSV, see ee ms , . be ee “4 “ < a ee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._! : : ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1980 _. sae wee . — é : Pe. WS i a ad | a. | § | ney Pee a — ed ya eee i a ets A st T | | * St, esa (a_ Boog f beset: score of ciienn ot ater |» ee t(i‘( RN abs ever om offered to n ear oo Mu ty have filed a petition in "2 tinue, * | -= . _», for First/ Offense. the Cesate Cael 7 "st Cole pele : Me \ - Thpar' ‘with the quality of the new ct [estén 66 Miamgel eoniiag’te, 16 ie s8m) Graham four-door sedan at $98? oa Sed. Balance of Stock of Tate Motor Co. Stock of mission of Missouri seeking to rey | / The words of Senator Jones, @U-| i, that body’ from re-routing \ \ thor of the.Jones amendment | wtate Highway 64 in Miller County, | “i ’ the Voletead act, are cited in 8) .y.. tne Bagnell Dam. | S E D C A S enh ot Bene perp way in Miller County would be|/ = E ALAM x) TE Se mee "dealers everywhere are pre ’ if, v3 = zoe cee Sere. eee WS YZ P ; i Ja. ‘to “back ba “de this: statement With ap. The garment ilias- some courts to impose drastic ben-| State Legislature, that would wagon ete petty first ee not be th the interest Se esinanar NW | : trated. is prictd at $9.30. o e | directn f t th ' Will Be Auctioned Wednesday Evening, March 19, 1930, . " The briet was brepaced by WU- | chasdonment of the prescrt route | | ‘elagincinig, proof at 5:30 P. M. prada A “0c oak ome Dh (Me) po entail a ve eye ween 7 ‘ already constructed roa ap- ; . . | a tat, wo i Anpeaing rm | proninatciy 410,00, and that | ‘Shatter-Proof Plate Glass Throughout ae a penitentiary sentence of a year | would work a great inconvenience 4,32 f h and ‘a day imposed “Federal | to the people. living in the vicinity : | bere athe. ang ing requireme | UNTIL EVERY CAR IS SOLD | se meas See | Sane 2 ene ? : wat fm dX, © te y Bea r ihn , oy » eee oe ’, hogs: » * v . . el ts a Oa : OR ars Se rae eS ves sintinsdinetieetn . eee ta habdiient nanan 7 ~~ = _ ot ~ te four ounces and a half pint of ae . | _— ee a Sa oeell whisky to a prohibition agent, his siisial ae . | eblil exquisite founda ) omar , | se Mek | | re-create the pre first offense. gently, yet defin abe ret a . > * aware ON 6 eee ~ - eee RE NRE 0 PEO. vy v P . ~ aa ii Neto : . . ? ” sa oF t a a z . . - Ea es ‘* ‘ , >, res _ - . a nga , . : al 3 2 ZI st Ri we ee i ‘ ° r > ary pats re 2 — ra ™. $ oe .. ” —— ¢ . as » Our sale Friday was the most successful auction on automobiles ever held in the history Referring to’the Congressional : | ; ie ‘of St. Levis. Sixty cars were sold in 5 hours—actually selling one c@r every 5 minutes. Record, Attorney Amick quotes ‘ = Fi 7, | sO as to produce The short space of time did not permit us to-sell all of the 100 cars..Every car left will - Senator Jones as saying to the Sen- : | | $ bf es ) youthful es cor be auctioned without reserve to the highest bidder. This is the ffhal wind-up, as we ate, Feb. 15,1929, two weeks be- “Fe sl | pre and hip lines have retired from business. Wednesday's sale must clean up the balance of the many fore his amendment was :passed: Q 5 : , ’ Th p 5 ' ere is no res good used cars that time did not permit us to auction do: night. - . “We have law fixing. penulties : | | . Abdominal Belt for the majority of these violations | | _ Mee - 2 | vrots ead flattens ibe comfort from pre if not alk of them. The penalties | gimag, tf ae ae he 4: ' ghdomen withous pret- the action of th wre. lis cdjnstoble is ‘DEALERS ATTEND ; provided are sufficient for ordi- : , P ‘ | | C . ¢ nary violations and probably’ the 2 teasiom and — rae is not fo TERMS—All cars under $50, cash} above that amount 40% down, , most commen violations.” ee . | : outside, och dete ’ - ‘ ‘Quoted the Volstead Act. ab | ee | educes correct posture balance regular monthly payments. Sale will be held inside, rain: ‘ienatee: Jonei7Oaek read troda | : : . | | | | _— feguards health =... Atthe or shine. | the Volstead act, fixitig the’ maxi- 7 | ; ? | your city, you wi mum penalty for manufacture or | | al etd with sale of liquor, first offense, at a te . | g¥ $1000 fine or six months’ imprison-. ' Se . . fs how becomingly fitting gowns ment. Continuing with an explan- Se , _ ee Re ee : +e | e to ation of his bill, Senator Jonea| , ee eae Se 3 ee os sae : sa Be Pe 2 Be. ks be rT q - y below and atk ,: of ae oe > “Wouldn't use any- Ha “The penalties for ordinary: vio- 3 lations of the law are ample now oe st % rae | + ' 304. 1 -43 Locust St. , and the real purpose of this meas- ee ge oe 34: = Over KM cre is fo provide agaitional penity | ag * uae t ing else tor coughs! e 1a - a s PR gone — — — - AA Ae a IE Agere tal: caanabe SP ON I hope or a larger penalty against those who are convicted of engaging in violations of the law for commer- was te mamta: Bee The Miller family of 3952 Latyql © OF ST. ll mentioned thé case of a Chi- | | = ; = ette Ave., St. Louis, knows exact 18 North Fight ADVERTISEMENT | cago Alderman, accused of of- See ree ganizing a $5,000,000 bootlegging a ly what to do when coughs- an conspiracy. oat Bo, ’ RE es “We Phone: CHest 3. Contending his client. was a petty SE ge eae a 2 Ses : ° P first offender and should have been Se. eee colds come their way. . ~ punished under the milder pr@vi- ra y nita ave sions of the Volstead act, Attorney an 7 used REM for many years,” Say } Amick adds that the Jones amend- | : i 3 , & Mrs. Char les H. Miller, ‘ ’ ‘my hus ment, although harsh, severe and ambiguous, was rushed to passage Pm Poe band, my daughter Geraldin “all ee - because | aR Rae etek SRS ee for it just as it was or be clagsified PS a ae ee ne Se tells how to ' be Ka scinatt ng noes a and be put in peril at the Re! eg a Sie ee oo eer eee ee and I. We wouldn’ t use anythin ‘ next election.” EB: : She GS Tassie ee -, BRE eR sf ESE Enforcement of Other Laws Po I else for a cough. My husband } The attorney asserts further that eee ee ere ae. S ee the liquor laws receive more en- OR RO EERO. AR ia out- of- doors. a ‘great deal, forcement than do the laws against es ee ee ae | G ) di i] ho ing, d playing, Sunda “IR E Rane gg ‘ : igecse recina; agp iplaoees, Beatee in ke cralaine, too, 1s - especia ys j ry, brib » malfeasance in ee | Sc hs if wi public oftice ops sine - oatiiath in se Se ject to ee n meter. REM which the public “appears to have ee | d L 1 no interest whatever.” ; “Ress alway S ce al ‘of us pt! Sciver anduco 0°ieei tent te des SS away ‘and. it doesn’t, taste ba though they may sells email quan | ye me either. If there’s a tickling i in tt vere acids a .eeeeeee throat, “REM stops that, tog weary wanew tire |. Nc More than 10 ct bottles ¢ Slayer of Mrs. Christina Wilson at SS of REM: have. been sold under al er Pree | absolute “money-back” guaran ~ By the A , L PASO” ex., rch 18.—Mel- ; ; re vin W. Payette, 18 years old, con- ; -- yet not one . customer badk ? fessed slayer of Mrs. Christina Wil- a av SANs Ai iy GERALDINE MILLER _ |. thousand.ever, wanted it back there in an effort to implicate him ~ There’ S a. | record for you! ee in the similar killing of Nora oe Kelly, 65, also of Butte. ~ Re ?: Folowing his confession yester- : P ows Gay the prisoner waived extradi- a ~ tion. Montana offictrs are on the way to El Faso. . ad Yesterday the youth stolidly de- u ic im nied any knowledge of the death of Nora Kelly. She was found dead, bound, gagged and tied to a bed, in —_ =e 4 oe é Be . | the Panama Hotel, April 19, 1929.. ; e : eal si age ai ee SEES Rte : Payette said he was in the Idaho f Soo in ea n m - — State reformatory, serving a term : § , ‘Photo by 6-8. Bull for automobile theft at that time. ANITA PAGE, the young Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star whose beauty has won millions of hearts, "Both killings chouneed in hotel Lee — oF , : gy says: “I always use Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps my skin so wonderfully smooth.” rooms, In confessing the Wilson | 8 = : a ; , Mi 3 Gaz killing, the youth said he killed over igs. ; roa S & , Okis oie = Lnta Vige— alata 7 ge sth tlh and wi > i tae the widow accidentally, haying gone dows eparkle. No rubbing—no polish to her room with the intention of / . , . ing. And no muss to clean up after ; only robbing her of $300 - he ; ' ) 7 ~ ward«-ne eetiment or chalky dust oS R the girl who wants to be charming, : untilnowalmostevery thought was in her poésession. He S OSs sstadew gone, foemes or sill one thing is essential,” says Anita “a s : ; declared he was intoxicated. . He , ys ; & girl I know is devoted won-captgied in St Beek.o0’ the Page, the girl whose blonde loveliness has i i to this deli : by’ re pelling something unlegs your skin is softly ey act: lovelier PLEADED GUILTY AND GOT 3 ¥ g lis e = i vores: “48 Ree oe : : Jd . ahIn dirt awa gee skin? And Kay John- Henry Hagedorn Convicted of Rob- e glass dry. And come back: clear and glowing. And if it is, you’re sure a er on. . , i too. They both bing Dairy Company Chauf- ts | 3 , the clea brightest windows to be attractive! Cichiielaaiah vader aeren use Lux Toilet Soap feur of $118, ren ani paren can _ pc righ 4 In a sealed verdict opened to- Screen stars, you know, have to keep ™-G.M.usesLuxToiletSoap regularly. day, a jury in Circuit Judge Tay- ry. He pinto, - their skin silky smooth and fine-textured lor’s Court fixed a 10-year prison s cant. 6 . o no every minute. Motion picture directors found Po - fave =_ ret ovely shined term for Henry Hagedorn, 29 years both ; a reci | 3 “— id by vee the a 4 eure ' y _ old, 1204 South Bighth street, on a} a e a , = ching, out long ago that without lovely skin no any girl can follow it!” charge of first. degree robbery. | = Old girl can hope to win and hojd the hearts of George Thompson, 5147 Colon | | . = & SSS 7 ~ yen is a powerful dander. y millions. The glaring ET] 9 UL erate a Gaent vie Hase- | yy. NS ite ttsey t odor close-up lights reveal : ee | 9 out of ovely Stars use it—in' - |¢ assault with intent to rob, Dec. i 4 és : ee. i age si ke ¥ eventhe tiniest flaws! Hii << S | Hollywood—on Broadway—in Europe 4, last, and received a three-year a . : - 4 ‘ “4 - penitentiary sentence. Of the 521 important Hollywood actresses, Hagedorn and Thompson were ‘ -% : identifi b | : ee including all stars, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap. shaniioas tor the Gudea rong oo “ by ae | al : . the tw ways at its best—Lux =| too. And now even the European stars have ‘Wiles the Free Scites March in} Toilet Soap! ; wa enthusiastically adopted it! aor 1929, robbing him of $118. more and more of in It you aren't eaing fot your kin with |, Te Ops Fe Compr Moms in over 10 million c cases, ware began to ney at Jonge. oo. hae white soap, do try it—today. Lux Toilet Soap deccpeots deonaten fom 10} |e cae], FOHOW the 10 and G10 she cake . » . NOW Lage Sh ale
Page 27
. gs as cane RE TE. ae Pee ia ¥ . Pye bd Pe nn Malar po ee we tency Ce A Os Sis. if sa Res iy 232-2 5 shay ae Pape ts ee k i ‘; Sy MAM o “k me S. “ - i‘ Ea, ge it = ae “3 ° 33 ess > . RR a. 20h REI neni - - ~- Pa oe" 5 . ~ e - rs ~ « _ - ve Re SLC es aes Bly eR ET ee RR Pe UN nN Oe ae Oe ae PR Ei. ee , . She Was Giving Order to Butcher When. Man Tried to ’ Grab Her. been offered to quality of the new sedan at $982.00 eS Whtn a Negro entered her kitch- en yesterday afternoon and at- tempted to seize her as she was telephoning an order to a butcher, Mrs, Mabel Ens, 5132 St. Louis ave- nue, screamed over the telephone | and the butcher came running to her rescue. The Negro fled. Mrs. Ens is the wife of Otto =na, Seiad Planning, he said, to steal a purse, Joseph Berger, 25 years old. 5100 Wells avenue, hid in the wom- en’s rest room 6n the balcony at the | Capitol Thea‘er, Si.th and Chestnut streets, yesterday afternoon. He had a toy pistol, a iammer and a! blackjack. The theater cashier, Miss Cecelia Quinlan, and her sit- ter, Miss Bernice Quinlan, were the a olay ’ shinai — . - BL Rahm wihe agth vn Pemwvy s gr ree ey . ~ wh vg ieee @ > . yt rr yal eae eae Smit is copy net ee —— | pan wr P everywhere are pre- up this statement with ~ * We Any em > apne Aiea ee ciety, 22" » Throughout | n’t use any- > for coughs” amily of 3952 Lafay- Louis, knows exact- » when coughs-and heir way. “We've br many years,” say H. Miller, “my huss laughter Geraldine, ouldn’t use anything igh. My-+husband’s a great deal, and 0, is especially: sub. Sin winter. REM ed all of us fight doesn’t taste bac e's a tickling gn the stops that, too. 4 0 million bottles ¢ been sold under an ey-back” guarant ne customer im a ‘+r wanted it back ord for youl 4 The Abdominal Beit ty ead fattens the gidomen withous pres- pr. li ts adsestable, is jegsice aad Posies, foom the ewtide, after gerrent bas been fasten- of Induce: correct posture ojsaieguards bealtd, § tos woman who wears CMARIS is for any change in style... oven for tht ex acting requirements of the present fitted mode. The patented, adjustable design of this light, exquisite foundation garment enables ‘you to re-create the B rages of your figure. Ic gently, yet d sO as to tely, distributes excess flesh oduce a natural waistline, a firm, youthful bust contour, flowing, graceful back and hip lines. There is no restriction of movement, po dis- comfort from pressure — because you control the action of this garment on your body. CuaRis is not for sale in stores. A carefully trained woman will bring it to your home for private ¢xamination, whenever convenient ...At the Cuaris Establishment, located in’ your city, you will receive an expert, individ- ual fitting without extra charge ...To learn how becomingly you can wear the new, form- fitting gowns, write or ‘phone the_address below and ask for a Carus Representative. Heer Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS ers Over KMOX, Thursday, 11:10 A. M. CHAZNRLY OF ST. LOUIS 318 North Eighth St., 3d Floor Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 Pas eg ae oi eae : OWS 2 Not with Old Witch Once over with a wet cloth—and win- cows sparkle. No rubbing—no polish- mating. And no muss to clean up after- i ward—no sediment or chalky dust on me ndow panes, frames.or sill. ttl Old Witch in your ; water and you'll wonder ever thought window x oO hard job. er with a wet cdoth—and ugh. No rubbing, no st wash the dirt away. s dry. And come baci: est, brightest windows C. SCN, Old Witch begins to No stirring, no covery. Call it a su as Once they have tried it, = never again attem house without it. v by while a powder iF ves. And no danger is a powerful deodor- ‘eaves no unpleasant odor \. And there’s no muss to a‘terward; no sediment, vowder, no chalky dust. Post-Dispatch offers Tha, ar: listed im all the other ‘“cocntzed remting wne@liam in St. Louwls. Deciare t three times as effective household ammonia. » they say pt to keep superintendent of the city refuse collection department, and sister- in-law of Jewel Ens, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates. “I was seated in the kitchen about 4:15 o’cleck, telephoning an order to Wender’s -1eat market, 2859 Union’ boulevard,” Tiras. Ens related. “I Lad opened the kitchen door to let our dog out in the back yard. “Somehow the Negro got past the dog. I saw him just as he sneaked into the kitchen and grabbed for my mouth. I jumped up and his hand struck my throat. I broke loose and screamed over the tele- phone. He grabbed at me again, and I screamed, knocked over a chair and ran to the front of the house.* oe Fred Werner, clerk in the meat market, was jotting down Mrs. Ens’ order for a roast when he heard her scream. “Have you ever heard a scream over a telephone?—it’s terribie, * Werner said. “I told another clerk I had better go down there. I ran the two biocks and found Mrs. Ens on the front porch. I went around to the back yard, but the dog wouldn’t let mein. Then I entered the house through the front, but the Negro had escaped. He didn't steal anything.” SLAYER OF FOSTER MOTHER, 83, DIES FROM BULLET WOUND Sir Charles Gilman-Adair, 37, Re- puted Nobleman, Quarreled With Victim Over Money. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, O., March 18.-—A bullét wound self-inflicted after he had shot to death his foster mother, Mrs. Mary Troette, 83 years oid, Sunday night, resulted yesterday in the death of Sir Charlies Gilman- Adair, 37, said by police to be an English nebleman. Mrs. Helen Gilman-Adair found the body of Mrs. Troette and her wounded husband when she re- turned home from a visit with rel- atives. Police said a pistol was found near Gilman-Adair. They attrib- uted the shooting to the refusal of Mrs. Troette to advance money to her foster son. She was the widow of Judge John A. Troette, promi- nent Cambridge attorney. Authorities said that Gilman- Adair inherited a title and an es- tate from his mother, who had been a resident of London and who died while he was very young. Be- sides his widow, he is survived by a son, Troette Gilman-Adair, 14. TWO YEARS FOR BLACKMAIL . WHICH LED TO A SUICIDE Suspect Pleads Guilty of Demand- ing Money from Man Who Later Killed Seif. first to enter. They yeamed. Berger fled. Stanley Morrison, the uniformed doorman, chased him. Police Lieu- tenant. Ulrich -and Detectives Schroeder ail O’Brien, driving by, joined in tho chase and caught Ber- ger as he ran into the Liberty-Cen- tral Trust Building, 504 Olive street. Man, 85, Suffers Skull Fracture in Fighting Two Robbers. George Brown, 85 years old, 221 South Broadway, suffered a frac- tured skull when he resisted two Negro highwaymen at Fourth and Market streets last midnight. He was robbed of $2.75. He is at the city hospital. Awakened early yesterday by the barking of his dog, Michael Smith, street car conductor, 2343 Rutger street, ordered the dog to be quiet and fell asleep again. Two hours later he got up and discovered a burglar had stolen his conductor’s uniform, watch and papers. In a holdup of a durg store at 2700 St. Louis avenue, took $150 from the cash register, $15 and a watch from a clerk, Fred Harris; $3 each from two custom- ers, Sterling Aubuchon and Miss Elsie Wisehart, and nothing from a third customer, Gerald Ziegen- bein. In departing the robbers struck their victims on the head. After winning 7150 in a dice game, Ernest ill, a drug clerk, 7804 Gravois avenue, was followed / by. three men in an automobile, who crowded his car to the curb near 5801 Gravois and robbed him of the money. Other holdups: Samuel Wink- ler, 1396 Burd avenue, $35; Law- rence Kolasky, 821 Howard street, $73. To Salvage Machinery of Dredge. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 18. — Lieutenant-Colonel F. B. Wilby, of- ficer in charge of the Memphis district headquarters, United States Army Engineers, said yesterday that part of the machinery of the Government dredge Kappa, which gank Saturday night in the Mis- souri River; may be salvaged, but that the hulk will be destroyed as a menace to navigation. Wilby re- turned hhere after an inspection of the sunken boat, which smashed into the submerged hulk of the snagboat Missouri near Gasconade, Mo. The Kappa was built 28 years ago and was valued at $178,000. OCULISTS URGE two men || Mr. Walter Grabeau, of the staff of the world’s most noted Orthopedic Au- thority, Wm. M. Scholl, /M.D., is here all this week, cooperating with our reg- ular staff of experts dem- onstrating the most ad- vaneed scientific methods of correcting foot ailments. No matter how painful, diffeult or long standing your foot trouble may be, you will be shown how modern science brings | . you immediate and permanent foot comfort. You will be fur- nished with Pedo-graph prints of your stockinged feet Which reveal the exact nature and extent of your foot trouble. No charge is made for this valuable service and you are under no obligation to buy. a CEntral 8960, Dr. Scholl’s\Foot Comfort Shop: 503 North Sixth Street With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beaptiful cabinet pic- tured! Installed with aerial. Unequaled quality of tone from the built-in full dynamic ‘Speaker! “You'll Be Thrilled.” Super sensitivity, super selec- tivity, at the slightest turn of the dial! Brings in DX stations. Made by one of hte nation’s large%t manufacturers. See it. i Welche GY — 1105-1107 110g ; a a ae ae - - ™ ™ i a i aa, Ke ee i i i ee i i i ie i i i i i i i i i i i i ie i i > ——™™””””””-””-””"-””””"wr ee eae TT a a a a a a ee ee ee 6 OLIVE STRELT —™ | | wer By the Associated Press. WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., March | 15.—Pleading guilty of blackmail, CARE OF EYES: Your eyes are your most vadeahes! Eugene Fahing, Buffalo, N. Y., was sentenced to serve two years in the | State penitentiary yesterday on charges growing out of the suicide of John P. Kirby, lunch room pro- prietor, several weeks ago. Trial of B. J. Nichols, Sedalia, Mo.. on a similar charge will begin today in Lawrence County Circuit Court. The State charged Nichols and Fahing entered Kirby’s lunch room and handed him a note, demanding $100 for each and containing in- structions for the delivery of the money. The next morning Kirby possessions, and also one of the parts of your body most delicate | and most likely to suffer damage. If they are tired or give you pain see your at once to prevent | serious difficulty. Oeculists recommend washing the eyes with Iris. It not only helps prevent infection, but contains heal. ing oils which soothes the tender, irritated membrane. For use after | strain, or when eyes are inflamed from smoking or motoring. In two sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, 50c and $1.00, at Walgreen Drug was found dead in bed with a bul- let wound in the heart and a pistol | by his side. | THREE ILLINOIS BOYS ON TOUR FALL ASLEEP IN STOLEN AUTO: Hiked From Danvillé to Spring- | field, When They Took Car, | They Tell Police. | Three Danville (Iill.) boys, 14. and 15. years old, who left home to “see the world,” were arrested Stores and at all drug and depart- ment stores everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT One Application of This Double Action Discovery and You Remove Corn early today as they slept in a Ford sedan on a vacant lot on the north- west corner of Twelfth boulevard and Lynch street. The car’s Illi- nois license plates aroused the sus- picions of Patrolman Charles | Frank. The boys told police they hiked from Danville to Springfield, where they took the mahcine. They were taken to the House of De- tention and held “suspected of vio- Now a truly startling discovery has been made by a St. Louis chiropodist that not only quickly relieves corn and bunion pain, but is designed to’ prevent regrowth of corn. That's why it is called Double Action. For it is based on an entirely dis- tinet principle. There are heel Bargain seekers—grasp this golden opportunity to save on a good used car. While this sae lasts, our entire used car stocks are offered the lowest Included are the 1928 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan Complete equipment. Blue Duco finish and upholstery to match. Perfect mechanically after “Good Will” recondi- tioning and a beautiful car at an exceptionally low price. See the classified section for ether salespeciais. stand ae seams inal ) Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. During Sale. Big selection of Fords, Oaklands, Poutiecs, Chevrolets, Essex, Baicks and other popular makes at big reductions BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR co. R. EW | ‘MOTOR CO. 3637 S.. Kingshighway 3438 S. Boul. ANGELICA AUTO CO. _ 4231 N. Grand Boul. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. Kirkwood, Me. ~ DES PE GARAGE Fag mths DAN MOTOR CO. Valley Park, Mo. FLORISSANT MOTOR CO. Florissant, Mo. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 2801 Lecust CLAY GOODLOE AUTO Co. 5641 Delmer Boul. AUTO CO 5621 Gra MOTOR CO. —— * ‘> ‘ De ‘ aia 4 cia oti tacts eee ete Pew . 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OR Ramee lg = al ag alten egg A OR ee pe mt ge Oe snipe. He) aig wad eS ee aa PAGE 6C 18.000 AT ARENA SEE GIANT END OPPONENT THROUGH ROPES IN SECOND ROUND a By John E. Wray Sports. Editor of the Post- Dispacth. Primo Carnera goes marehing on toward the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world. If you leave it to the 18,130 or so men, women and boys who packed The Arena last night, and shook the skylights with their roars of approval, it won't be long now until the title made made famous by Sullivan, Corbett, Jeffries, Dempsey and a long list of American leather-punchers will depart for sunny Italy, the young Ital- ian man-mountain bearing the prize. . For Primo added another mile- stone to his progress upwards last night in his bout with Chuck Wiz- gins. Before the battle “Chuck” was called the Indianapolis Wild- cat and referred to as the “toughest man the Venetian Giant has faced in this country;” the man to give the invader a real test. Bout Lasts Four Minutes. The bout began. Chuck proved _a wildcat all right; but five minutes later he was just No. 10 on Carne- ra’s growing list of opponents knocked out in America. Beaten back after his headlong attack in the first round, cuffed and battered until he was. pink in the face and body, knocked c.1t of the ring twice in the second round, Wiggins was counted out while still outside the ring, ufable t. respond from the ile-driving blows of his 0,ponent time to resume the battling. roel ly one minute after the second | und had started, Wiggins’ bid for me had ended in failure. He was fhe second man to pass out in the same ring in practicaliy the same length of time at the hands of Car- nera. Primo finished Buster Mar- tin of Oklahoma in the first min- 18,130 Persons Attend Arena Show; __Receipts, $48,157 XACTLY 18,130 persons were admitted through the gates at The Arena last night, according to official fig- ures furnished today by State Commissioner Seneca C. Taylor. The gross receipts totaled $48,- 157.70, while the net recejpts were $43,807. The State re- ceived $2250.35 as its share of taxes. How the fight patrons spent their money is shown in the figures: 5,859 tickets were sold at $1.10 3,680 tickets were sold at $2.20 3,716 tickets were sold at $3.30 1,935 tickets were sold at $4.40 2,340 tickets were sold at _— 600 passes pas } 18,130 total attendance ute of the second round about one month ago. ‘tetatlinasiiintinnid ee oe ~~ POLL Nl LOLOL LO dnd Lah Lm Ln Minn afm ~~ ~. $15,000 and Tenth Kayo of an American; Primo Undoubtedly Best of the Giants Carnera’s fortunes mounted with his tenth conquest, ‘his share of the $48,157.70 receipts being $15,- 335. As a consolation for defeat, Wiggins will take home with him $9631—probably the easiest big | money ever earned in a St. Louis | ring by a losing fighter. It was Wiggins, veteran of 200 | im- | than recorded battles, and many promptu ones, a bad hombre in the | mur of amazement swept through the building. There is no doubt that Carnera is the most magnificently built athlete of all the giants that have endeavored to scale championship heights in recent or olden times. —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ -CARNERA KNOCKS OUT __TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930___ WIGGINS — F _ TE AMERICAPETROIT ror > Se. ES ‘ Pr, SES BRE Cee F ss SRE GTP ES Te I EA 3 z | : nen: am Wiggins, legs in the air, is shown at the right. after Carnera had battered him through swinging seat and lost a second or more in extricating himself. He might have been back in the ring at the count of ten had he not been hampered in this manner. Pee eae ae ‘ = 5 AS ES 8 a a EES ee Se as re ie: aS ee the ropes, in the Re SR EOE TS eS ae a Seen % Rn ee 5 ath e . 4 7 7 —_ ~* *. dns Shee RO Oe PO ne Pe - —Photo by Clint Murphy, Staff Photographer. | Carnera’s weight was announced as 279 pounds, 63 pounds more Wiggins’ tonnage. He was | 7% inches taller and his enormous Chuck Says Carnera Hits So Hard He Doesn’t Have to Learn to Snap His Punches TULSA, IN FINE FORM, DEFEATS | FLYERS, 9 10 3 = HERBST OPPOSES KRANZ TONIGHT AT OVERLAND ring who had met and stood off | ,}arms stretched out 13 inches farther | By Ww. J. McGoogan. some of the best heavyweights in | 'than the Hoosier fighter’s, The | the country, that helped draw the/ giant's legs, examined for traces| Primo Carnera’s tenth successive victim since the big Italian came/in a row over the St. Louis Flyers | to this country less than three months ago, as Chuck was taking a/ tonight at the Winter Garden they ‘“‘He ee 9 crowd, of varicose troubles, appeared to | But in the ring Chuck did not! have cleared up materially since | present the formidable figure one | his last visit here and he stepped | expected. He shaped up with a around the ring lightly. on his toes, decided “watermelon” half- hidden | with speed that seemed to belie | by the black trunks pulled high on | any leg trouble. his abdomen. He scaled 207 | Wiggins Attacks. - pounds, more than 12 pounds above | | As the bell sounded the start “Gee, that guy’s big and strong,” declared Chuck Wiggins, | shower after leaving the ring at The Arena last night. | know much about boxing but he can hit. I don’t mean he can punch in his blows that it don’t make any difference whether or not he knows how to punch, If the Tulsa Oilers make it will enter the playoff for championship of opened the final series here night, winning easily, 5 to 3. the American | because he don’t know much about that but he gets so much power | Hockey Association. The Ollers Joe Herbst Jr., clever Olympian A. C. ring star, and Werner Kranz, Sherman Park A. C. batticr, who recently won the Mississippi Val- ley Athletic Association lughtweight title, will trade blows in the fea- ture match on tonight's amateur \boxing show at the Knights of Columbus hall, Woodson two | the last his best fighting weight. was white and he did not look hard and tough, as would a fighter who had been preparing himself for the proper length of time. | However, with his 6 feet of height | and his bulk, he shaped up as a foe | to be treated cautiously. Best of All the Giants. That is, he did until Carnera stepped into the ring. Then he shrank, by comparison. Clad in green golf cap and Jacket Prime drum. bulked big, but full realization af | Chuck to his bosom, smothered the tremendously muscled frame | attack, then put him off and fol. did not come until he stripped off | lowed him up, his outer garment. Then a mur-' Chuck’s bobbing head. Wiggins in the Fight for One Round, Then Primo Smothers Him With Blows his Chuck, finding that he was mak. ing no impression on Primo’s body tried for his head. The disparity in the size of the two men com- pletely nullified this style of at- His skin | of / roared tack. er than Wiggins, the Italian mere- | ly leaned back to be out of reach | of Chuck’s looping blows. * They fort to reach the target. Standing seven inches tall- | | second or two before he could rise. fell short time and again, although | He was still outside the ring when Chuck rose on his toes in his ¢f-! Referee Walter Heisner Boxing carefully and under re-'| straint, Carnera assumed control. the ring with battering blows, but was unable to score a direct hit. He shook Wiggins up badly, how- ever, and when the gong ended the round Wiggins retired to his cor- ner with his face and body ail | red from the roughage he had suf- fered. soon But he was unhurt and sprang ' ence. out for the second round to carry | Chuck’s ineffectual flurry at the attack once more. This time it was a different Primo. Still composed and confident he speed- ed up his attack and went out to finish his job. while the €0 pounds weight differ- ence forced him constantly to give ground. Primo, after about half a min- ute, put on full speed and shook Wiggins with a_i glancing right. As Wiggins backed off, Primo | fast hitter like threw his weight against Chuck,| stop him. f¢ Dempsey fights Car- working both hands, and drove. him across the ring and through the ropes backward. Wiggins bal- anced on the middie strand & moment and then slid over into the laps of the ringside reporters, who shoved him back to the floor of the ring. From here, unaided, Chuck clambered back between the ropes, barely reaching the ring at the count of nine. _ the worse for the strafing, except He drove Chuck around | punches during the fight. | back in there fighting. | Wiggins’ punches for the head were still falling short | the opening round Wiggins moved rapidly toward Carnera and | began to flail with both hands in| to meet him. rigidly ‘his customary style, aiming first body. its approval at Carnera’s The crowd | as it saw Beeg Boy and scoring Rip, rip: chug, chug! ra’s body. They did just as much damage as an infant beating a bass Carnera calmly folded shooting iefts ropes, striking with his back the swinging seat, which had not been shoved sufficiently far away from the ring’s edge. This blow, Wig- | nim, | Chuck carrying the fight to the | ¥#% oMly able to turn him once. viciously. | Wiggins’ | feet I think be would be the great- fast, flying hooks reached Carne. | at | gins said, hurt him more than any of the punches landed by Carnera. Chuck struggled to get up, but “Tt felt like running up against @ brick wall when I rushed out I tried to spin him | aro@nd a coupla times and crack | but he’s just too big and I} “If that guy had good legs and est Of them all, bat he looked to me as thongh his dogs are bad. He didn’t seem to get around any too weil. “Of course; I guess he’s really better than any of us thought. : They say he had Stribling on the floor a few times, and how many bozers in this country can do that?” Eddie Meade, Wiggins’ manager, asked Chuck why he rushed at Carnera in the first round as though he were an ordinary boxer. “Might as Well Throw Some Gloves.” “Well, that ring was 0»pretty was held back by the seat for a | Small, so there was no place to counted | 10 and it was 12 or 13 seconds be- fore he regained his corner, little for a few scratches and rope burns. | Chuck was not “knocked stiff” and Carnera really did not land any perfectly timed and directed But for his entanglement with the mov- able seat, Chuck might have been made no differ- It was obvious to all, after the | start, that Primo was too strong and big for his opponent. Carnera’s second fight here re- vealed that he is improving in his boxing. It will not be long before he will take a chance against some of the better class fighters, Wheth- er he is ready to take on dangerous men like George Godfrey remains to be seen. It is hard to see how a man of his remarkable physique _can be beaten, although a hard, Dempsey might It would have nera he will either win within three rounds or be battered down and out. The big Italian carries too’many horsepower, even for Jack. Has Earned $90,000. Carnera’s march toward fame and fortune brought his to- tal earnings for his American tour to nearly $90,000. His tri- umphal kale-gathering parade is not near ifs end, as the Ital- lan has several bouts scheduled tor the future. Tonight he departs for Jacksonville, Fix... where he Meets an unnamed fee From there he hops to Kansas City, 'run to, so I figured I might just |as well throw some gloves at him,” replied Churck. “I don’t remember going through the ropes the first time but the second time I must have hit that swinging iron seat, for I sure hurt my back. “The power of Carmera’s left sur- prised me. [I didn't think he could hit so hard wi th that hand, but he cracked mé in the stomach in the first round and that hurt like no- body’s business.” Wiggins twice has fought George Godfrey, the big Negro, who is nearly as large as Carnera, and Chuck said he thought Godfrey a better boxer and a better and harder puncher than Primo. “Godfrey can snap out a punch and pop you on the jaw.” Chuck remarked, “but Primo hasn’t much ver, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San | Francisco, Oakland. Seattle and perhaps other points. Whether he will fight George Godfrey, the giant Negro. or Jack Dempsey has not been settled as | yet. Probably Godfrey will passed by. as the prospect of a meeting with Dempsey hoids out far greater financial inducements. Manager See said that backing for $1,900,000 for a Carnera-Demp- rey match is available and that ne- gotiations will probably be begun as soon as Dempsey finishes his theatrical tour. Dempsey’s posi- tion is that he will do nothing un-+ tii his stage engagements have been completed, and then he will undergo intensive training to find if he can regain his fighting effi- ciency. If he is satisfied with his condition he will consider a match where he battles, late this mionth. fterwards Carnera goes to Den- be snap to his blows: he’s just as strong as an Ox and gets all of that (the goal for 16 minutes in the |tremendous weight of his behind! opening period, but the local de- \his punches.” |fense weakened end McPherson Wiggins was not seriously hurt! | when he entered his dressing roqm. i}but his arms and back were badly scratched. Some of the scratches on his arms was due to the laces on Carnera’s gloves, while the) welts on his back came from fall-| ing against the ropes with the huge | Primo on top of him. Wiggins says he signed for the) ‘bout about two weeks ago and had ' been working for it since. Up to | that time he had been boxing near- | |ly once a week, so felt that he was | er, a goal. ehampions were held scoreless. Billy Hill counted for the Flyers in the beginning of this session, but the Oilers gave McCusker some splendid defense around the goal from the St. Louis skaters. while his best fighting weight, he says, is 195. He declares that he always felt | | he had a chance to defeat Carnera, | goal later in the period and man- basing that belief on the fact that | Carnera was unable to knock | Stribling out, Stribling on a foul, while Wiggins *°T®- declares that he had held his own, | The or better, in two meetings with | ©@PPed by fouls, as mone of the Stribling. as though he had just finished a | °f Substitutes and the injuries that gymnasium workout: in fact, he | ©y received on the last road trip. was not so fatigued nor did hej; perspire as much as in the gymna- sium after his daily workout. Wiggins’ Wife Sees Chuck Lose. Mrs. Wiggins flew in an air- plane here to see the Dbput, but was mot anxious to have Chuck face Carnera. She said she had tried to dissuade Wiggins from signing for the bout from the first and when she saw the two men in the ring her only thought wag that she wished Chuck was out of there. “He is just too big for any or- dinary man to box,” Mfrs. Wiggins declared. BENNY BASS EXPECTED HERE ON THURSDAY | Benny Bass, junior lightweight ' champion, who will defend his title | here the night of March 28, against Eddie Shea of Chicago, in the next | Dis St. Louis fight card. will ar- rive Thursday to begin loca! train- ing workouts. His manager, Phil | Glassman, will come to St. Louis tomorrow to complete arrange- ments for the junior champion's training activities. Shea is expect- ed in St. Louis Friday. VICTORY OVER RENAULT Tommy Leoughran’s rapier-like left hand jabbed out a victory for him last night over Jack Renault, for- mer Canadian policeman, in the 16-round main event at The Arena. relinquishing his light- heavy title, scaled eee nanuit 219, out of the game. 18: 00 iter 7 Moffat. as 2.08. "Peneitice—Bonis as We ord. un- Renter 6:56: Haneon. ssisted. 10-40 Acester. from Headley, is OS: Rreen. 19:00. Penait ties—Jo hnson. i The Flyers kept the Oilers from | pushed in two goals in less than | 'a minute and a half Shortly aft-' Moffat made the handicap. 3 | to 0, when he dribbled through for | In the second period, last year’s | and frequently took the puck away To demonstrate how easily it | in pretty good shape. However, | could be done the Oilers breezed | lhe was fat, weighing 207 pounds, | through for two more goals in the | final period, Wakeford and Han- | | son skating through for unassisted | | goals. St. Louis stormed the Tulsa | aged to shove in two goals. Mc- | | Cusker made some pretty saves to | and only beat | prevent St. Louis from tying the | Flyers were not handi-. | team was forced to leave the ice, | Carnera appeared after the bout | 5Ut they were bothered hy a lack Twice Tulka players were forced | a a5 | bout of the wrestling card at the Cleveland, Dayton, O., foul (1); Phil Zwick, Cleveland, Johnny Heistein, Buffalo (10). NEWARK, N. J.—Vince Dun- dee, Balthnore, outpointed Alf Ros, a (10); Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., tsopped Tex Ham- er, Texas (2). LOUISVILLE, KY.—Jack Do- Chariey Fox of Cleveland was signed yesterday by Promoter Tom Packs to wrestle with Rudy Dysek Friday night in the semi-windup /Coliseum. Fred Grobmier meets Roy Steele in the feature match. Results of Carnera's U. S. and Money He Has Earned a yn eee Place—Opponent At New York, Big Boy Peterson ........-.-sseeees At Chicago, Blsear Rioux . .. . ...«scecsscevceees: Newark, N. J.. Cowboy Owems .......ssce+s+> AS Meme, FOO GUE oc kw esc ccc cccbcwadece At Oklahoma City, John Brickson ..:.......i.:.%. At New Orleans, Farmer Lodge ............ssce+>- Bt Pumadetn MOP COM oor se kv on cecedccedse At Minneapolis,.Sully Montgomefy ..............-.« At St. Louis, Chuck Wiggins . oi... ievecéceecssis At - 2400 road, in Overland, St. Louis Coun- ty. George Wilsman, matchmaker for the Overland Athletic Club, has arranged cight bouts. Herbst and Kranz have never met before. although beth are re- garded highiv in simon-pure ranks and have been battling in local mitt circles for the past tree years. Herbst is a student of box- ing, but, nevertheless, he packs «a | hard wallop in his punches, Kranz is a slam-bang fighter, his crude tactics enabling him to sai! through the Valley champiouship bouts with ease. In the match that gave him the title he stopped Paul French in the first round. Another interesting match is expected when Billy Williams of the Olympian A. C. stable opposes Merrell Thompson. one of Barney McCarthy’s protezges. Williams is a brother of Woodrow Williams, Western A. A. U. flyweight cham- pion. He is determined to beat Thompson, for in their last meet- ing Thompson won by a shade. In another return engagement gram was an DAVE KNOST ISCHWAKE IN ‘BOUT TO DECypONLY TWO HITS | LOCAL HONG} By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Po<- The moot question of best heavyweight in s:. parently resolved itself into, cision as to which was the in the secondary feature few The Arena last night. a splendidly built six-/o, " John Schwake, a tubt; *hO® Louis ; mined looking gentiena vals for the honor and :h, ty to win may have resu'te nullification of al! fightin Knost had looked ent two rounds, Schwake right evidently seapreseed Das | he went into a shell and ac the defensive for the remains the fight. He constantly tm#, Schwake and ruined that fa: well meant efforts Ww fighting was done in the las ¢ rounds was attempted by &€ and if the bout were worth a dict it would have to x Schwake. The fight was a huce disap ment to the spectators wh looked for fireworks. The bout that followed : event, between Chuck He an Johnng Cline, saw a rouzh me battle between two middilew Cline’s Punches (leaner. Heffner, who started out by ting the pace in dealing out also set the pace for hitting holding. Fer the first three he used One glove for pulling¢ toward’ him, while he socked the other. As a result, Cline ed the same tactics and the degenerated into a pulling, bz and cuffing match. with @ landing the cleaner and blows whenever the fizht a up. Cline deserved at lcasts and could have been credited a victory, Heffner’s tactics ered. In the five-round bout ba Ivan Laffineur and Jackie Ha the fighting of the evening m its peak for sustained action severity. Laffineur. who is weight champion of France, terrific pace. He is aggressive was heavier and stronger Horner. Horner was faster threw more gloves. The me tied furiously round after and both were bleeding t had gone very far. Near the of the contest Horner opentt ‘an old cut over Leffineur’s eye and otherwise marked i Ttt.was an exciting strusge Horner is credited with the Hershey Wilson of i tired in the last two rounds fight with Jack Purvis after ing a Splendid battle in the part of the five-round contest beut could easily have dee a draw. although Purvs stronger at the finish. Adams Gets It Again. Poor old Jack Adams, ¥5# been flattened so often its4 der he knows how it feels © erect, was knocked out qucs Walter Madey of Chicago first round was nearing * when Madey connected witd and rights to the jaw and Sergeant Jack to the canvas Adams is the Scott Fiem who a few years ago bought release from the aviation § of the service to promote his! ing possibilities. After & 5 ing career in the ring. he 5as enlisted at Scott Field more regularly than fighting = manager. The opening bout on interesting Richard Kogel, Olympian A. C. welterweight, will take on Johnny Bush of the Tower A. ™ Bush was forced to go four rounds with | Kogel in a recent scrap to take the verdict. The Merrell Gilbert-Pan! Lynch scrap is also expected to be inter- esting. for the fighters are evenly matched. Both are inexperienced. but are reputed to pack powerfnl punches. One of the preliminary scraps will bring together Al Gotch and Charles Bellem. Gotch is a prom- ising youngster, while Fellem made a strong showing in the Mississippi Valley tournament. The re Baseball Games I Games Wanted. The Gallaudet Club Jt. te book dates with local clubs segs: May and June. For games. write to Lee Bradfeld, 5000 South Broad- way. Fights in Rounds Purse $18,351 | 17,656 7,332 9.589 . we ¥. po ’ 2 Sagebgs ts Fy ea * . aeas pte champion. rounder, showing two £00 fellows. jand Jackie Davis of Spr The men boxed at 1° Barney Ross of ci rounds Ross for three ede He has @ hand and saves his mc" g00d openings and he can & tt Ge shook up the come Davis, who is some boxer ™ Jackie took the three rounds and heli |.°™ thé finai one. He did the ground he iost '" worst of the rounds and Rosas earn: Championship piay ' division of the Girls Basketball League *'' ’ night when the Purina and the Continentals °° é Church. 21 to 12. 6-2 a “ere eee” a 3 ae * . - . oe for Uncle Sam pays deter® efieldly: - rs , INES IN FINE YIELDS IN 3 INNINGS ; ee = ccocooocoroceoceoce lecoowCoowrwoOwNr Ok leorowmNPhONNeH ONROO |mpcomnp nleccerocrrs 7 27 ergul batted for Sewell CARDINALS. uy — Folecceocoormoouoce! ‘* » os a leeoewoowaocooonnor sthit cf... -—_ room oomooonovan & CmoooocowucronnweP ecooeoceorocooceoco”™ CoCr CORFU RR Re Dwore i batted for Grabowski im the sixth. 2345678929 t | DIT oo0o010600 8 RDINALS. 10100100 5 By J. Roy Stockton. the Post-Dixpatch Sport Staff. | BRADENTON, Fiat., March 18. me Cardinals lost to the De- t gers this afternoon in their game interleague series. It 2 the Red Birds’ fourth defeat ; seven exhibition games. ; The score was & to 5. Tomorrow the Cards pis) kees at St. Petersdurs. the | e game: IRST INNING—DETROIT — npson waiked. Funk singled to ht. sending Johnson to third. | bringer hit into a double play, | tomliey to Gelbert to Bottom-" . Johnson scoring. Alexander gied to left. Rice.forced Alex- ier, Gelbert to Adams. ONE i. “ARDINALS—Douthit fov! sander. High singled to cen- | . Adams singled off Soerrelis | ve. High stopping at second tomiey flied to Funk, High ing third after the catch. Ha- tripled down the ieft-fieid line, bring High and Adams. Gehrin- threw out (rsatti. Two "NS SECOND — DETROIT nus fifed to Hafey. inded to Bottomiry nied to Wilson. “ARDINALS—Gelbert flied nk. Wileen singled to right. ines, tryin gto bunt. lined to Tell. Wilsem stole second. Deu- singled te left, scoring Wilson. h popped a single over second, t Douthit. trying to score, Was t. Gehrin to Rasa. ONE RUN THIRD — DETROIT — ck owt. Johnson flied ti. Funk filed to Douthit CARDINALS —Adams fiied to Bottomley struck out. Haf- singled te center. Orsatti struck ed to Me- Rogell | Rensa Sorreil ‘o (ir. nA. FUURTH—DETROIT—Grebow- + went in to pitch for the Card- s. Gehringer flied to Douthi fains ran into right field for an S“ecent catch of Alexanders pop — ’ Adams threw out Rice. , AR DINALS—Geilbert popped te nger. Wilson struck out P2oOwski singted past Gehringer. | buthir popped a singtie to righ! ‘og Grabowski to third. High & to right, scoring Grabor- ed sending Devthit to third “nS Walked, filling the bases. hringer threw out Bottomley. | YE RUN, FiIrTu Dt TROM—MeManus singled to - Kogell singled to center, send- McManus te third. Rense | “ling the bases. Fother- ‘ted for Sorrell. Orsatt! lost “hergill’s fly im the sun, bet Fro- “Ted the ball and threw to “"s forcing Rensm at second. ' ‘Manus scere@d on the play. Bnson was called out on strikes. | ~~. ‘er Fothergill, Adams to | Pa. NE RUN. \RDINALA Page went in to) ar — Gelbert threw out Alex- _Bettomte Sitinteoun Kace. | covering first. aan comerine 1 popped te
Page 29
WEN KNOST SCHWAKE IN} BOUT TO DEC LOCAL HONOR By Jobn E.' E. Wray Sports Editor of the PostAblapa, The moot question of who is parenily resolved itself into a , cision as to which was the wo in the secondary feature fic; The Arena last night. Dave Kng a splendidly built six-footer. John Schwake, a tubby but de, mined looking gentleman, Were vals for the honor and their any ty to win may have resulted ip ¢ nullification of ali fighting. an Knost had looked fairly £00d itwo rounds, Schwake's overha, jright evidently impressed Dave ‘he went into a shell and accepts the defensive for the remainder ‘the fight. He constantly tied ‘Schwake and ruined that fat to well meant efforts. Whatey ‘fighting was done in the last th, )rounds was attempted by Schwa ,;and if the bout were worth a ve dict it would have to go ‘Schwake. The fight was a huge disappoin ‘ment to the spectators who h looked for fireworks, | The bout that followed the ms }event, between Chuck Heffner | Johnny Cline, saw a rough maulig ibattle between two middleweight Cline’s Punches Cleaner. Heffner, who started out by x iting the pace in dealing out bilo also set the pace for hitting a h niger For the first three rour he used one glove for pulling Cli toward | him. while he socked wit As a@ result, Cline star the same tactics and the bo dezenerated into a pulling, hauliz jand cuffing match, with Clin ‘landing the cleaner and hard never the fight open the other ed ‘blows whe up. Cline deserved at least a dra and could have been credited wi victory. Heffner’s tactics consi in the five-round bout betwee Ivan Laffineur and Jackie Horne the fighting of the evening reache its peak for sustained action a v ty. Laffiner® is welte ht chs mpion Of. ce, set srrific pace. He ig ve aD as heavier andé- eta r thé Horner ernes » faster an 7 eM | tasted round after roun and both were bleeding before had gone very far. Near the clo the contest Horner opened t an old cut over Leffineur’s ! eve and otherwise marked his fe It was an exciting struggie 4 Horner is credited with the shad Hershey Wilson of Danvil tired in the last two rounds of 4 fight with Jack Purvis after ms ng a splendid battle in the e part of the five-round contest. T bout could easily have been cally although Purvis neer at the finish. Adams Gets It Again. Poor old Jack Adams, who h been flattened so often it's a w0 der he knows how it feels to st erect, was knocked out quickly ¢ Walter Madey of Chicago. * rst round was nearing a cle Madey connected with ! rights to the jaw and 4 ant Jack to the canvas. the Scott Field * rears ago bought 5 from the aviation brant e service to promote his figh c possibilities After a harro ing career in the ring, he has ag enlisted at Scott Field Fightiz for Uncle Sam pays better = more regularly than fighting for maneger. rhe opening bout on the pre . wee an interesting f0¥ showing two. good litt Barney Ross of Chicé kie Davis of Springfield. I boxed at 133 pounds & three rounds looked like He has @ useful 7 saves his right for \d openings and he can bit wi He shook up the game Jack s who is some boxer himst ok the worst of the nds and held Ross sate aione. He did not make * und he tost In the ea unds.and Ross earned the a CONTINENTALS MEET PURINA. GIRLS’ FIVE IN TITLE PLA ampionship play In the gunt n of the Gifs’ Mumct tball League will start j chen the Purina Checkt Continentals meet in © rst of a three-game series. jn ‘ination round the Purina ¢ Fiv-Moss, £1 to 6, anc t tals won “from aad ~ - draw, ; r S.rt . —. : 1.cains igs fow ‘T i NEW YORK. Mareh 18.—Ke#! Greenleaf, world’s pocket pill chanrpion, won the openiag of his ilé¢-game exhibities ©" with Charlee Seaback at the a0" ademy yesterday, 125 to 2h te TT. Greenleaf ran S& m the afternoon tussie in 16 nines and cempleted iast 2% ‘con in nine inning&é, .- Lost best heavyweight in St. Louis Balk f Bis N rg RM: YIELDS ONLY TWO HITS IN 3 INNINGS ee ee Sia cai Wie Boose PATRICK'S ‘DAY passed off okay, S* The green we're-very glad to say | With not a e “The Box’ Scére | ener a i i — ~ DETROIT AB. RB. ans rf... me ri ak cf bringer 7 iexander ib . » Hf. Manu- peril s* jostling msa - ave ¢ ORRELI © & jms 00 be ino bd de bo totem bets nlecoerocrwmoeoowmn lecsccoowSOoOrwOoOoennNeOoe low omNPONNewONROOS wolecscoococonnooxrcooP IlooooocounoococooooF 7 27 1 for Sowell in CARDINALS, AB. fifth. tht cf gh ob. Jams 2b mtomiley 1D.. faiey Lf prsatti rf tizer ri bert s* jison | sith C.. IAINES P RAB'ShI P. MLL P INDSEY P... 1 l Me CoomOoOCOmoeoonowand & COCrH OF WRK KH wD WOR O CHOOCOCOWOHKONNWOP cooooooorooocooo® | | | | wl oooOmoompeooooonmne es Total Pee 38 14 27 12 1 Grabowski in the sixth. 39345867 8D T ETROTI 1000 7 ARDINALS. Z210 1] By J. Roy Stockton. MM the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fiat., March 18. rdinals lost to the De- ers this afternoon in their nterleague series. It Red Birds’ fourth defeat exhibition games. re was 8 to 5. rrow the Cards play at St. Petersbure. rame: FIRST JINNING—DETROIT — thoson walked. Funk singled to sending Johnson to third. brincer hit into a double play, tiomley to Gelbert to Bottom- *, Jonnson scoring. Alexander to left. Riceeforced Alex- relbert to Adams. ONE 0600 8 00100 5 the DINALS—Douthit fouled to r High singled to cen- ims singled off Sorrell’s High stopping at second. flied to Funk, High rd after the catch. Ha- el down the left-field line, - High and Adams. Gehrin- out Orsatti. TWO SECOND — DETROIT — Mc- n ed to Hafey. Rogell to Bottomley. Rensa Wilson. INALS—Gelbert flied to son singled to right. vin gto bunt, lined to Wilson stole second. Dou- to left, scering Wilson. a single over second, trying to score, was M. Gerringer to Rnsa. ONE RUN. THIRD DETROIT — Sorrell PUCK Johnson flied to Or- ‘ued to Dowthit. 5 — Ate flied to ey struck out, Haf- | Funk also scored, enter. Orsatti struck | comtinued, to third. FOURTH — DETROIT—Grobow- to pitch for the Card- nger flied to Douthit. to right field for an n of Alexander’s pop threw out Rice. \LS—Gelbert popped to Wilson struck out. ugled past Gehringer. ed a single to right, owski to third. High ‘ght, seoring Grabow- ling Douthit to third. filing the bases. threw out Bottomley. VNE RIA ritTH McManus singled to ngled to center, send- * to third. Rensa - the bases. Fother- ’ Sorrell. Orsatti lost fly in the sun, but rc- ball and threw to ng Rensa at second. ored on the play. " ; called out on strikes. orced we Adams to CRIN ne . IS—Page went in to ‘etroit. Hafey lined to lined to MeManus. ped to Alexander. ‘ETROIT—Smith re- behind bat for the Nd Roettger went to Gehringer fliead to ‘elbert threw out Alex- ‘omley threw out Rice, covering first. Di ‘ait 2 | | a MXTH Now waves above the Red. The ,Bolshevists and Communists May use the club and gat: The Irish say it with their fists And let it go at that. Oh, Yeah? News comes from Florida that the Boston Red Sox may not win the pennant but they will’ win some games from the club that does. That's what the Browns said one year when they waited until the last game of the season before capturing a game from the pennant winntng yurhe. —_ ——— However, it’s a poor policy jo Start the season by conceding anybody anything. Make ‘em Sink the two-inch putts. The Red Sox, by the way, are pointing with pride to two com- plete infields. Nobody has ever been put in jail for poiriting, the the law being very liberal in this respect. ~ The 800 inhabitants of Kenton, O.. the little town with the big onion crop, has been left high and dry by the railroad and tele- phone companies. They . may know their onions but their own strength is their weakness. en Seiad Why the telephone office was moved three miles away from the onion belt is beyond our com- prehension unless the phones have been equipped with tela- roma, or, breath detecter. “Unemployment Peak Past, Survey Shows.” E VERYBODY works but Fa- ther, He stands ‘round all day, Watching the excavators Dig and delve away: Dogs of War. “Nationalists. Gird for An- other War in Northern China.” HE Chinese are preparing for Another civil row, Which indicates the dog of war Must be the well-known Chow. The bus drivers and conduc- tors are trying to strike the com- _pany out while the company is waiting ‘em out. Nobody walks but the customers. “Ios Angeles Suburbs Swept « by Tornado.” Later reports no doubt will prove it to have been nothing but an exaggerated zephyr. Hailstones as big as cherries fell for 2Q minutes. When you consider the size of those Cali- fornia cherries you can get some idea of how big the hailstones were. “Old tronsides Ficvats Shhh! Not so loud, might hear you. The discoverer of the new planet got his first telescope at the age of 9. Ee was a boy of vision and lost no time in seek- ing new worlds to conquer. “Bill Tilden and Miss Aus- sem Win Nice Net Honors.” Nice work we calls it. ain.”’ rance Rogell. Peel batted for Grabow- ski, and singled to center. Douthit hit into a doudle play, Rogell to Gehringer to Alexander. SEVENTH — DETROIT — Hill went in to pitch for Cardinals. Mc- Manus fouled to Smith. Rogell walked. Hargrave batted for Rensa and doubled to right, Rogell stopping at third. Stone batted for Page and doubled to center, scor- ing Rogell and Hargrave. Johnson walked. Funk singled to right, scoring Stone and sending John- son to third. Lindsey relieved Hill. | | missed connections with | ‘NALS—Smith popped - to Gehringer singled to right. scoring Johnson, and when Roettger the ball and Gehringer Gehringer scored on Alexander’s sacrifice fly to Douthit. Rice walked. High threw out McManus. SIX RUNS. CARDINALS — Stone went to right field and Wyatt went in to pitch for Detroit. High walked. Adams singled to left, High stopping at second. Bottomley forced Adams, Gehrinnger to Rog- ell and when Roégell trying for a double play threw wild at first, High scored and Bottomley reached second. Hafey popped to McManus. Roettger walked. Gel- bert also walked, filling the bases. Wrestling relieved Rogell at short for Detroit. Smith grounded to Gehbringer. ONE RUN. KIGHTH — DETROIT — High made a good stop and threw out Westling. Hargrave flied to Roett- ger. High threw out Stone. CARDINALS—Lindsey grounded Nto Gehringer, Wyatt covering first. Douthit was calied out on strikes. High singled to center. Adams singled to right, High stopping at second. Bottomley ‘ted to Funk. NINTH — DETHRO'T — Wyatt walked. Funk sacririced, Lindsey to Bottomley. Gehringer lined to Gelbert, who stepped on second, doubling Wyatt off the bag. out Eafey. Reoettger popped to Hargrave. Gelbert popped to Al- exander. - The Cardinals failed to score. This the St. a record of 25 victories and five} Koloff was selected because of his three victories.in an elimination | tournament conducted under the auspices of the Missouri Athietic | Commission contender for Sonnenberg’s crown. | BUFFALO FOR ll AB. C. TOURNEY hgheles ti caddneataidioeaia? ee, me J . CLEVELAND, O., March 13.—~ One of the greatest fights in the history ef the American Bowling | is held. Officials and delegates have been streaming in from all sections of the country‘and a bat- tle between St. Louis, Buffalo and Louisville for next year’s show is ; expected to make the session one of.the livliest on record, H. William Pollack of Buffaio, first vice president of the Ameri- | can Bowling Congress, has been campaigning for the past week and | has already lined up the Cleveland vote. . Erie, Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia and other - Eastern towns will swing in favor of Buf- falo, but Louisville and St. Lonis will have plenty of support in Chi- cago, Detroit, Kansas City and other Western towns. Alf Martin, Louisville Executive Committee member of the con-’ gress, arrived yesterday’and stated that the Kentucky vote would go} to St. Louis in the event that. Louisville could not land the’show. Should St. Louis and Louisville band together, Buffalo will have considerable opposition, but should it be a three-way vote, the Bison City is sure to land the show. It is understood that Secretary Langtry favors Buffalo an@d will swing the Milwaukee votes to the Eastern city. - Besback-F. INDIVIDUALS Nelsen, Racine. 705. RM>N s¢>Ep Pan "s a 172 Teams Enter Industrial Pin Title Tournament The fifth annual State Industrial Handicap bowling tournament which opens at the Rogers alleys Saturday. night, shows a record number of entries with 172 teams listed in the five-men event; 340 doubles teams and 674 in the indi- vidual event. Five-men teams will feature the first two days of play, with a squad of doubles and singles being scheduled on Sunday at 9 o’ clock. Following is the schedule for Sat- urday and Sunday, er 22 and 23: scostans, 7:30 P. late St. WINS NATIONAL TITLE The Sokol basketball team of St. Louis won the championship of the central division of the American , organization ‘of. Sokol by defeating the Chicago Sokol team in a game | played: in Chicago Saturday night. 45 to 21. The St. Lovisans icd at the half. 17 to 6. Florian and J. Pesout scored 19 and 15 points, respectively. Stanek. Sekyra and F. Pesout siarred on the defense. me closed the seasen for Louis Sokols. giving them ; to choose a logical (Browns Drop ae Game to Robins, 2-1: - Stewart in. Form) Walter Stewart yielded only one hit -in five innings on the pitching mound. The run of scoreless innings was | broken in the sixth when Badgro singled to drive Blue across the; plate. - Gienn Wright, playing shortstop bem the Robina, had a bad day in With Holshauser pitching for Killefer’s men, the Robins got two tallies and their margin of victory en Hendrick’s 2 in the eighth inning. - About game, the Texas League and Clark of tiie National. ‘ Tomorrow -an innovation for spring exhibitions will be tried when the Browns and Robins. play a double-header,*the first game starting at 12:30 Pp. m, St. Louis time. The game: FIRST INNING—BROOKLYN— O'Rourke threw out Frederick. Gil- bert fanned. Hendricks walked. | O’Rourke threw out Wright. BROWNS — Blue went out, Flowers to Hendrick. O’Rourke singled to left. Bennett popped to Flowers, O’Rourke was caught off first and was out, Luque to Hen- drick: SECOND—BROOKLYN—Bress- ler flied to Gullic. So did Flowers. West was hit by a pitched ball. De- berry singled to center, sending West to third. Luque forced De- berry, Melillo to O’ Rourke. BROWNS—Schulte flied to Bressier. Luque tossed out Hale. Melillo fanned. THIRD—BROOKLYN — Freéd- erick fouled to Ferrell. Gilbert hit in front of the plate and was tagged. out by Ferrell. Hendrick out, Stewart to O’Rourke to Blue. BROWNS—Gilbert threw out Gullic, Ferrell flied to Frederick. Stewart was safe on Wright's fumble and when Glenn made a wild throw over first, for another errcr, Stewart reached second. Blue lined to Frederick. 300 sernetio saw the ‘By Same M. Gould. . ‘Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Siaft. WEST PALM BEACH; Fila, March 18.—The Browns. met defeat | at.the hands of the Brooklyn Robins here this afternoon, The score was 2 to 1. | The umpires were Barr of | _Badgro if FOURTH—BROOKLYI — Mel- illo threw out Wright. Bressler walked. Flowers hit into a double play, Stewart to O’Rourke to Biue. BROWNS—Dudley went in to pitch for Brooklyn. O’Rourke was called out on strikes. Bennett went out, Gilbert to Hendrick. Schulte flied to West. FIFTH — BROOKLYN — West flied to Schulte. So did Deberry. Dudley fanned. BROWNS—Hale flied to Fred- erick. Melillo flied to West. Gullic beat out a hit to Gilbert. Gilbert threw out Ferrell. SIXTH—BROOKLYN — Badgro went to left field, Holshauser to the box and Manion behind the bat for the Browns. Frederick doubled te left. Gilbert popped to Manion. Holshauser tossed out Hendrick, Frederick going to third. Wright fanned. SIXTH — BROWNS — Hols- hauser fanned. Blue singled to left. O'Rourke flied to Hendrick, Blue taking second. Badgro singled to right, scoring Blue. Badgro stole second. Schulte flied to West. ONE RON. . SEVENTH — BROOKLYN Bressler out, Melillo to Blue. Flow- ers struck out. Holshauser threw out West. BROWNS—Moss went into pitch for Brooklyn. Moss threw out Hale. Flowers threw out MehHillo. Gullic was safe on Wright's low throw to first. Gullic went out stealing, Deberry to Flowers. EIGHTH — BROOKLYN —De- berry popped to Meliillo. Hols- hauser threw out Moss. Frederick -\ beat out a. hit to O’Rourke. Gilbert beat “out a hit to O'Rourke and when O'Rourke made a wild throw to first Frederick reached third. Gilbert stole second. Hendrick sin- gied to‘left, scoring Frederick and Gilbert. Hendrick went out steal- ing, Manion toe Melliljo. TWO | RUNS. BROWNS—Manion struck out. Holshauser singled to. left. Blue walked. O'Rourke hit to Wright and Blue beat. Wright's throw to second, Badgro forced Holshauser at the plate, Hendrick to berry. Schulte was out, Flower’ té Hen- drick. NINTH—BROOKLYN— Melillo threw out Wright. Bressler popped to Bive. Flowers tined to O’ Rourke. BROWNS—Hale popped to Flowers. Melille out. Flowers to Hendrick. ullic singled to cen- ter. Manion lined to Wright. ROCHESTER CAPTURES IN PRO BASKET LOOP NEW YORK, March 18.—Roch- Sees ereveee tea -a2eee eee oa te eevee eeeaeve “se @eeaeceevaece eeee*eeeee tecntnbe Ds corn dnd ‘EDDIE WOLF. WINS i\VALET: AvtoStrop i The Box. Score F ; - . nna tely al o Wright ss,....4 @ Bressi¢r ii... . Pleners 2b....4 aoownc? o8eoeouw oc 6 nlose ‘scene b yl eSewn wwe mowo” !lwrmmoonoocesno” Smicoocoooscocoocerof ] x 02S 000 , of the | cushion | tournament here. yesterday. | others were Frank L Fieming pf SHIMON vio WN igh GAME oye Ate Eee -Ind., March 13. —Max Shimon of Milwaukee, de- fending title holder, was among four winners in the bpening games national amateur .three- billiard championship The Champaign, fib, a/former cham- pion; John HW. Toledano of New Orleans, Southwestern champion, and Joseph Hail of San Francisco, Pacific champion. : Shimon defeated Bernard Fritz . of. Nashville, Tenn.,_ ern winner, 60 fo an 72 innings; Fleming tu back Dr. Andrew)" J. Ha of Chicago, twice a na- Stet champion. 50 to 37 In 51 innings; Hall was winner over Ervin D. Tucker of Dedham, Masa., New England champion. 560 to 37 in 72 innings, and Toledano B. Harper of Denver, Rocky Moun- tain champton, 50 to £6. Fleming was a last minute entry, being named by the Nationa! Bil- liard Association to replace E. S. H, Carrell of New York, who was forced to default. } The schedule for today: After- noon, Fritz vs. Toledane and Shi- mon vs. Harper; evening, Hall vs. Harris afid Fleming vs. Tucker. Standing of the players: Player WwW Shimon Fleming .... Hall Toledano Harris Harper .. oanacniv,. o xIndicates no best game. MICKEY WALKER STOPS JIMMY MAHONEY IN LESS THAN TWO ROUNDS By the Associated Press CHICAGO, March 18.—Mickey Walker, ruler of the world’s mid- dlieweight boxers, has done his part in saving St. Patrick's day for Irish Irishmen. Opening an extended campaign tour, Walker last night devoted less than two rounds to knocking To Barracks Meet the meet to Selfridge Field entries. to Sixth Corps Area athietic will be the first sérvice team have flown to an athletic meet. The team will train on its home courts, pear Detroit, until the day before the meet, and then fly to Scott Field. A basketball team of 10 men has been entered in the meet. These players were chosen from those who were outstanding in the inter- organization league this season. The team wil] be a strong contend- er for basketball honors at the tourney, the first game of which will be held March 24 at Jeffer- son Barracks. No effort bas been made to send out a Polish light heavyweight using the name Jimmy Mahoney, in the final bout at the White City Arena. Mahoney did well in the first round, landing several sturdy punches, but was knocked down twice by the middleweight titie- holder’s left hand, before being knocked completely out. It was Walker's first Chicago ap- pearance since March, 1929, when he was outpointed by Tommy Loughran, in a light heavyweigat title bout at the Chicago Stadium. About 4500 spectators saw the bout, paying $8500. came from behind to defeat Robert |' ACK KEARNS latest fistic charge, Mickey Walker, may have knocked out Jimmy Mahoney liast night, but the former menager of Jack Demp- sey also took the count him- self—and for plenty, too. To be exact, Kearns was downed for $6500 and a goodly portion of his wardrobe. Furthermore, the robber whe raided Kearns’ room in a loop hotel while the boxing card was on, also disclosed what the successful fight manager shouid wear. Ten suits of clothes, valued at $1650; six silk robes and one dozen. silk pajama suits— all of these and more, too, be- ¢ sides the $6500, were stolen. NINE CHAMPIONS DEFEND TITLES IN A. ALU. MEET NEW YORK, March 18.—Nine individual champions will defend their titles at the National A. A. UL. championships in Madison Square Garden tonight. While the Illinois A. C. is seek- ing to retain the team title it won from the New York A. C. in 1929, these individual titleholders will see what they can do abqut retain- ing their championships for an- other year: 1000 yards, Ray Con- ger, Illinois A. C.; 600 yards. Phil Edwards, Hamilton Olympic Club; 300 yards, Charles Engle, Yale: 70 yard high hurdles, Monty Well-, Boston A. A.: pole vault, Fred Sturdy, Los Angeles A. C.; running high jump, Charles Major, Brodék- lyn Harriers; standing high jump. Harold Osborn, Illinois A. C.; standing broad jump, William Wer- ner, Greenwood Track Club, New York: 16-pound shot put, Herbert Schwarze, Illinois A. C. Conger’s defense of” his 1009 yards crown looms as the high spot of the meet for he again will be pitted ‘against Dr. Paul Martin. Swiss ace, who has beaten Conge? at the distance once this season. Others in the field will be Harold White and Bob Orlovich af the Illinois A. C.; Johnny Wexman, former University of Chicago run- ner, and Frank Nordell, schoolboy star from Philadelphia. Wells has a formidable field to conquer in the hurdies, his rivais including Sol Furth of New York University, I. C. A. A. A. A. indoor titleholder, and Lee Sentman, Uni- versity of Tfllinois star who bret- tered the world’s record in the 75- yard high hurdles at the Illinois relays last Saturday. By the Associated Press MIAMI BEACH, Fila. March 16. —Helene Madison. 16-year-old sen- sation of Seatile, Wash., sprinted through the waters of Roman Pools here yesterday for the fourth world record she bas set in her A. U. women’s indoor swimmive championship meet. The meet,-a five-day affair, war won by the Women's Swimminz Association of New York with 43% points, part of them due to five of 10 world’s marks set during the competition. The Pacific Coast star cut one- tenth of a seeond from the mark set by Ethel Lackie, Chicago, in Philadelphia March 8, 1926, in the 100-yard freg style swim against time. Sharing last day honors with Miss Madison was the New York wonien's Swimming Association re- lay team which established a new world mark of 4:19 2-5 seconds in the 400-yard relay event, cutting 42-5 seconds from the former rec- ord. The New York team was composed of Liza Lindstrom, Cath- erine Ames, Eleanor Holm anid Adelaide Lambert and shattered a 5-year-old retord held by a team composed of Miss Lambert, Ger- trude Ederle, Aileen Riggin and Helen Wainwright. South Sides Capture State Bowling Title The South Side Chevroilets, new State bowling champions, will re- ceive $150 and five diamond med- als for capturing the five-mnan ti- tle with a score of 3030. The team also annexed a special prize of $10 for high team singic. The Gol- den Eagle five. Wellston Auto Parts and Oldani Brothers finished in the next four places. The Wells- ton team also took a special prize for second high singte. ’ The team event finished at the Wellston Recreation Parlor jiast | Sunday night. Doubles and sin- gies will be conciuded next Sun- day night. Teams from Kansas Joseph and Springfielae did not fare very well in the five-man event, but Kansas City bowlers are well up in the doubles and singles standings. There were 42 prizes in the team event and scores as low as City, St. 2691, got-in the money. —e neateneneneteeinemmemamntll a complete boxing team to the meeting. Only who were outstanding in weights, will be sent to_compete. Five men, all experienced fighters, have been chosen to represent the Field. Well known to St. Louis fight fans is Moe Bresner, who racks, er on the Selfridge team this year. 175-peound class. CRAIG RUBY FAVORS DRIBBLE ELIMINATION By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN. Ill... March 18.— J. Craig Ruby, University of Illi-. nois basketball coach, believes the dribble should the hardwood game. Commenting on the “slowing down of the game, Ruby indirectly biames the dribble, which has beer? regarded as the flashiest feature of the game. He gays the retreating five-man defense, designed to pre- vent a good dribbier from breaking in for a close shot, is responsible for the delayed or “stalling” of- fense, resulting in low scores and lack of speed. FROM RAY _KISER NEW/ORLEANS, La. March 18. ~—Eddie “Kid” Wolfe of Memphis, did mest of the ef- and knocked Woife Te NEW... BLADE 1S FINISHED TO A fighters who are | not only the best in their class, but | their | last year fought at Jefferson Bar- | Private John Elliot is a newcom- | He has been hailed as a find and | will be a serious contender in the be eliminated esd Cincinnati, Ohio. " IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTAIN BY OTHER’ METHODS. —_ _ ee Malt that cannot lose its strength or goodness ee “*VACUUM. PACKED Seals in All © its rich new flavor Never before was any malt produced that could be positively guaranteed against loss of strength or flavor. Vacuum Packed Buckeye comes to you with all its original strength and good- ness sealed in. No air action can steal Buckeye’s quality or flavor. Try this new and better malt. The Burger: Bros. Sais te dedeructive to fever in any food. Vacuum Packing eliminates — all air —creates an absolute vacue um in the Buckeye con. No sir action can steal Bucheye’s strength, flaver or goodness. __.. MALT SYRUP: a first appearance in a National A. F alinwl. sed a cel ie a re eae toe ee ied few as 4 a " "1 A nee Ld ee ty * pas ree ee a - 4 ao ~ . ~ a oe) ee ot , “4 ; a 3 - path Taian rebate Bae eer = Fe tn ate sll peer he Pr ee Orn oe De me | 4 Be € # "hie : Ss ees ee ‘es ~ TO. GEM aoe Te a i A SO alee Been: ] » J a Aaprigsy coy Rigas, eal) Star D Pa Ah aa at, asa ‘if . r) oe a uly + Pte ah Fo ag : . af a Sie Lesh : - ioe Slits 7 win : , ‘ ‘ _— . iggy . ame 4 tg Petey > sas ites ta) ek 4 a age = 5 ‘, ies a4 ed , ; te 7 , Pipe: = rs — he . 7 aaienn Atea La se Sead “Ve i ape are ‘ sail : . . : “ees - SP Orta: ideale ee ‘ f 7 Re aie: n 2a rE Sy ee Se ye RO «Toe pines we eee Oe 4 on ND Oe i r =" -_ op Wabi, St, Sole vit due oaincapin? i A ee | a ; ey eee Mee tae + Pe ee — wee tl =9: omen , wate es . ae : * pon ™ . J seit i ees ae 4 E a : , roy Semaenenteaanad E ot , say “ 4 « ’ freee: “i vor we a Oe a ‘ iim OS” . 96 ng cae va % ew “a, tt Pate ae roe ‘ pel er “e* a : 4 7 ” o ' be cnie PRLS. eae te ee a ee —. we > Se oer ae ering hae hae 2 pe enetate pi Sux eH ae AAR 4 a 3 Rg aye a oe ent ee by : ; ay, ee D : he al r we ate AE Macks kw seer; Me he ae ys a “~ Th et wor. ahd dale tt asia dyn ag a ene Tae +58 perm Me “ > * Fi ob RI OR ite ah _ a” = > > AS « ey a So —— ae ip ben sata ae CANA, ty da ge nen niet ee eer af ~ . ~ & . . lite ae " - 6s Beg ee et . iste 4 : — x ee es Me y Alege oe - a * eee Tee hi get ale! i pane’ on ’ Ppb pe r es ay a ays De i sas . k, # \ ee ow - wer het i 5 ee et by, NS CRORES Fas yt weer —— allt rae. abe ae ¢ ¥ ye MO ngs ipa, «pias ee te es ae ‘ ; o Kig -e ; ‘ a aw Sele 2 * ae a vi “ un a “' Posy On KLM oN whee ON tM He women pes og x Siren a, 1 ’ re ~ ° 3 ‘ Ne ala as Pe ee eee ae ee, ; ‘aliedeamal SEE WS ee . ue ¥ nae Bde BT Ay i ee hfe Mee ve a Bd ne ae Ye lg Fe ee eS 5 : ’ ~ oe Vee gi ee * > a nied “ee - oa paar ae eee. 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Page 30
PAGE 8¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS Araby | (ile | TWO CONTESTS || |_Racing Results | Racing E ns : | ENS | — Be. ae wOS eee ae ” vernment Employes at At Jefferson Park ' 4 Sister . - employes of the Public eign B50 "b10 4.50 sh Service are suffering from extern M ‘ ig Ges. ie | a t fever, and = Hme— : . § Y ee , : egcosis, OF See a a Ex . ’ ’ ils as 115 | Te jments aimed at se anh on had Two games are scheduled for RACE—Six furlongs: ae iT - aay | ) | Te cause and cure - 2 elmer | sf the second day of play in the Paro- Mann) 10 2.80/j0e Len. ; : poo hb the laboratory in | Ste 8 chial Schoo! basketball] tournament , w le wd ! er wit cael | syst at St. Louis University High School! _ vort)) . - -- 5.90 5.0 Pe MEL. = : sh they Were “eo ets the pa- | 222! this afternoon, St. Vincent meeting | (Gianelloni) ....... .... .... 4.60) @& , eile 110 . — ' wn.« to their own pew | the Blessed Sacrament at 3 o'clock and; Time, 1:21 2-5. The Abbot. Indian = «ans r = | ts owe & process © ete ment | ne Visitation opposing St. Barbara at ogy Nh gm aaa Warman, Miss Para- ae . iés °Copper +5 ca = ) ny is peing applied with ap- | Bu 4 p. m. Mh! RACE —Six furlongs: 5 1 g ‘ . at success. Many of them are) has : - aa ~~ : ie se ening arse tay of png | wat eas at AD S00) a ee : S a. [a y n e . at ove . — - - ey « , ; eo ~ ' ‘ the Rochs, St. Edwards and St. Fran- rd) 3 claiming, 3-year-olds % » from other victims of di cis Xavier all came through. Holy pase: 110 _ 7 S ~ ase, If addition, they have | Bell also ran. omas Seth. ~ important | Innocents started the meet by nos- | SepeERSON PARK SCRATCHES. | 5s Ramey (05 Simon fon tig | ; ~ ) S | teq the Virus: 2S Unportant ing out St. Anthony, 16 te 15, com- 1—Prin tess Fair. Beaver Boy. Chorister. $1 .‘. tos Af ari 7 ! oa —S =, sm p lishment. . ) ing from behind in the last quarter | Lady Bienville Fixing P ss. Uigser Prince. | *Primce Builbo. > Houston . | SS = owever, Surgeon General Hugh of the game. Lee. M ~ in. | Oucora ** 740 *Ciemence ''° lou Ya = ‘ gmmings Says that much re-— St. Rochs managed to best St. , per. u 90 . claiming, 3-year-olds SS | :* ns to be earned. Little is) Agnes, 10 to 8, but St. Edwards and | Lothario. “Fiorenda, Mi ' at, Son | *Cournbelt .... } *Mystery Ballot 106 : ' 4 “SS Sa ' | nn as yet of Bow the disease St. Francis Xavier had little diffi- | As ee cig Ove a vitm Bell... “Grandma G. Tt | a — sy munieated. At first it was | culty in disposing of St. Marks and | Fow!. ir Leo infanta. sae . wht infection was impossible | Cathedral, respectively. 8t. Ed- | b, aoe ‘Son wee 5 Sw, & SS ot by direct contact. with af. | wards won, 23 to 7, and St. Francis | 5S» Net. Know Me Goome, The Major. oq parrots, but it has been | ed, the Surgeon General says, the malady ig extremely con- | Xavier outscored Cathedral, 31 to} le oe Abbey. Mysterious Maioe. | * | ce, $800 ous. Three doctors, now ili, | no connection with the psitta- | 2. = me St. Edwards is the defending | At St. John’s Park. “OR, é Te cham pion, but St. Francis Xavier, FIRST RACE—NSix furiongs: = laboratory. e advances the theory that the oe Se err PP po Pe [Vis ttereee ssee wt pe ee ocor 4 a et te g snomer .... l *Colonel Campus 1:162-5. Enroute. Don ‘Romano, Field Foul Voyage (J. Passero). 4.90 3. 2-70! Seventh race. $800. ried ce om | oug ns} migated rayed i og ‘ Fi. oe “Captain Haney *Master Samover 98 vik Hektoen of the University v : | Ba Cri f 5.00 | Bi coached by Barney Oldfield, is ex-| Treads a'fermis) SS. “B80 $23 Sua pected to give the titleholders | Morpat (J. Marinelli) .. .. ; 4:10 | Star Lane ee plenty of opposition. Cherry Laurel. Teaspoon. Piloteer. Susi | #Zelma O'Neal may bave been spread by sene, Royal Hawk and Amethyst also rap. a oochee rea ‘ ST. ANTHONTS “SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Black Cyclone. icles af cont ae ay pee - , : , ch ine Name—Position. Geoails.Goals.Pts.Fils. | Nevermore (J. Guerra) .... : A : ) borato bee te «Cc 2 } , , and up. 1 1-16 miles: | pepente ce . R. -eoen + & UW! Miss Onine (W. thee Pado 114 Gold Bet . fad | . , bichloride of mercury. It Wrob! ° ; : be fumigated again. ran. mong those Who are ill is Dr. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: hicago, who had been doing arch work of another nature he laboratory... He is improv- Apostic (A. Fermin). 2.70 2.80 3.30) ca a fat (M. Rose).... 4.70 2.80) Rec aT. os 108 ney bat bt ptt pe S-eSSr aS Ss. Field Fou! “¥. Smi D +. 2ee Name— Position. Goals.Goais. Pts. Fis. | ; s Apprentice allowafnee claimed. a i Aare Ss 3 3 Weather cloudy: track heavy. Juelich (C) La G, aces of parret fever were fe- ~ —_ .f . . . , ¥ . 4 7" : 7 ~ . 2 vy ". Ruma. C. 4 Runt also ran. BR ; ' 9 an ES & es 3 F . brie & “se. ty > Soy: a mos mg z sooo %2 |= ee os to ae Mem. tO. way pranseccd Girt gers! | | At St. John’s Park. | a ee ites Hl LE 48 fs Tl OCLs ; ie) eee ee ee aed from widely separated sec- : ; —e | (FP. Dainty) 4.20 23.7 50! i race, $700, 2-year-olds, four fur- | se 5 -: Yk. fae Bo FE St ih 23 et SS: Se Si pm” 5 iii eee "ie } s of the country shortly after co ae 3 EES Med WF Ub Re be et eet ee eR ke istmas, and ft was thought that .70 were contracted from a con- 3 Betty Ann (W. Carroll).. ——) Ost ti ses et st pd bt rd et ee CIDMew Gries ' ® '$ " (E. Fator) .... 90 | lay Ey I> aBetty Bet .... Field Foul ST ee 3 : a: R. K. Giri >": Goals.Goals.Pts.Fis. | .. Time. 1:15 1-5. Lightfoot Don. Master Rose 1 oOo 2 &)} Tree, Alamae, Mr. Max, Donnaco also ran.| 4 "fees emit wies . 2. ment an ts imported “a RACE—One and one-sixteenth | cv 10 ‘St. - a. by bedene Ps Sl itern There ud ; ® aBlue [Tr Bockery A, Berman | 180 80 Sin} Cmerude Palmer-103 Ueaptive » a number of deaths. aumont (J. Marcum) 4 9.f lt; a neastle entry: AS . . S . RES ety so ae 2. tree 1 3. , j5—Webd- | Meddiesome _ Red Crosse os saa gis tS SS iAT Be . ppeet Bite: si TG). oe 3° | sed. nevertheless, and the first . Soals.Goai | Fconfigential, Pebples Last 18 = daa — | ~~ mies LSS 2 ei aes Se x» Sees rruption was the present tem- . Name— Position. er ta wel Y Fis. i : > i ‘ ’ = som -- a es - Seana a re wD " Spin ee. ge I ay OL a aS eee a > : 2 oe ; ry abandonment. Yiana iC) ; i 9 . i See Se ees Se , Ske Se eS Pattee Rin eR se : ‘ 2 be eng, = « >: : lal ‘ | i, >21SCa*s | Edith Gray, Golden Glory, Solo. 4—Rese | [™ a2 ry Lm | Volt, Ella Madeline, Maxie Binder, Fair | aeet gold Cally Ester, Crossed niet, Mies caiphe. 5— | --- 100 Roval Sen Shasta Charm. Pat, Fair Bob. Malever. 7 | RB —Brownie Sauie, Far Albert. Sweeping | Kesson entra’ Stable and Mrs. H. B. ; ca race. $700, claiming, 3-year-olds, half furlongs: ~_ se cao Patol ale he Dunlinetta ....108 | *Rattle 0S Calamity a tee INV X iis. — |*Lora Britain. .11: Handiworker ea i: ENVER, Colo. * saren 4 ’ nie 08 “Gotta Gonow dcuffeqd and under guar r Huesman r heavily armed Colorado of- yr Della lieesia rs. ¢t men who have con- Sixth race, $700. ¢ nree Wie. five one-half futionss: i the $4000 robbery iast Fri- Binaeuer 133 of the Manter (Kan.) State k, today were taken by eauto- Bragh. Jehnny Campbell, O: bile to the Denver a . i |. .4—Beris, Playfeliow’s Dream, Royal Son. | Ro: sine tT ce charges of murdering - scm 5—GOTTA Gexnow .—~ te Seventh race. $700. claiming 4-year-olds Sheriff Carl Hickman of Eads, « J i . > eb | v O°’ oe a ‘ unday hes : Daly. R. G | Fi Fateh, Grace # 0. | scSnSeR. . Sandy Hatch. Fortunate Mann. obca w t er. + £06 | Hickman was killed and three) a . — “S a erin 110 ! | Jud sttuaslinah! is”) sot | At Jefferson Park. 2 409 Port Loe 3 rr Colorado ottjoere gee ' "Field Fou | - , : nde flowing the robbery of) Goals.Goais Pts.Fis. | ee ee | ships 109 | . . 7 7 ] ur-| l 2 1—-Master Palitere, Bread A. Zinn. Deronda : Estin bie: wicca ae bank and during a iong P | Seth, Infanta. Ball Gee. o ~3235a Murphy. J. Janu @, rs: —Larry Noble, coach of Yale/| Singer, Bronx lig: tweight, stopped es hockey for the last two seasons, | Eddie (Kid) Wagner, veteran Phil- Wilson rolled a series of 600 announced his resignation at the} adelphia boxer, in the third round ae and Obst contributed 699 4. clean, turn wend right | nC | team’s annual banquet last night./ of a 10-round bout at th» St. Nich. | W2'¢h. coupled with 108 pins han- . : : Te ry ) eenn ene &. G. Book fourth ing this razor dry. And theré’s never Now the trouble is solved. In the © 7. Ne projecting pests to dull blade Friends ef Prince Carol today with 1225. Miss V. Geisel scored HH nN d or: yy nies ag aay with | any “razor pull” to deprive you of New Gillette Razor the four corners osed correspondence between a y -¥8 and C. Tretter won high singie shavin g comfort. These are only two have been rein forced to wit hstand the ends of the new blade are square, ‘for 8. et aed 7 “ en ee ted Oak for the men with 238. This event will be repeated Sunday, April 6. |. Of many improvements that have been hardest knocks. The fourcornersofthe safer handling with wet fingers. The 9 Senarabledbtadsitferts handle r heir to the Rumanian throne estioned Helen as to her attitude Razz five, of the Major City and In tackling the problem of “razor not held at its corners at all when cap guard and permit closer shaving around Rumania. “2 have no objection. Peterson League Thursday night ruined the ‘hall’ of fame. in the pull,” thousands of men were inter- and guard are screwed together. Thete’s the tight little corners of mouth, nose 11. New blades seme price as oid x reependenes shows Princess ague Thursday night iewed. Tens of thousands of razors no chance of its being thrown out of and ears. . 12. Nownanor, 26K. goldplated, wit | Cara wevcribed 4 ns rend new blada, case, Sf irte - e p asi when after getting 11 straight strikes, the >To. 10 pin stood on a were examined. The evidence gil _ alignment even if the razor is dropped. Changed and improved as this New ai | @ieern Europe, being exceeding!y me | 1-3 hi mt . ESTE RN ad ak. Mastin Sal tandite «cloves pointed one way. Most razors had been When you re through shaving with Gillette Blade is, it has t lesi : beste nat ie te sotera 00 UN if ON : medal from the American Bowling} dropped and the corners dented. The this new razor, there’s mo wiping neces- so it will fit your old razor until you The principal ebstacle now ap- | Package lee Martin, star of the Witter made. new blade are cut out. The blade is square ends fit flush with cap and 10. Sheses acsier cround month, not, case he should decide to return ears eee" - Congress for his feat. able your New = mene a . Magar wsage the Razz out-totaied vr oe ; Gillette. The See ont are — the Jule Sc £952 | a new razor, 24K. and i — ey tnt toe woe. ona. “ucres : i besutiied ence wis New Galstas Bade . paced the team with 728, with W. oo : Oo I WVE Giaub getting 620. Harry -een 668 ty is only one dollar. The New Gillette HANDY PLACE aise Sandee tevin Z Py: | Biade in the new green package costs 3 itts. n T. ‘ : three games from the cetaninn ) f one dollar for ten, or fifty cents for 1TL LIKS THE NEW way OF rolling 3096 to 2756. Buzz Wilsen, : a ‘ See. | ALE IN THE with games of 215, 246 and 236. to- PS | prras OT ALE TNE gM i vie ce 2. SE tte ieee an n “ SS : } Mrs. etbetes led the bowlers tn . «CS \ : e t , "y 7a . 3 ague last week, rolling 597 with \ eo | = — - year after year in spite of hard knocks ANHEUSER BUSCH sT Lou! a high ga f 21s, and r- \ NSA . me o the Foe | oe oo | and abuse. Make it a point to stop sters won two games from the Kas- sings. Mrs, Nieminn rolled 455 for ze | aowr onurree atane | your Gillette dealer’s today a the losers. @ther matches resulted | | ” . ws as follows: Brods 2, Centos 1; Me- | lenes 2, Landsbaums 1: Russells , | hy “Fe BUSCH Feat Gade 35 Gabe nr meee ATER ee) CARTES SAnety eae : Ends 1: Electrics 2, Jeffersons 1. : BOSTON, U. s. | A The team leaders were: Heideman ExTRA Dry Se mS Speck 527, Miss Feldmeier 477. F > > . . ; 476, $1 ~ America’s Finest Ginger Ale” Traufler ‘$32, Hanke 574, Spoene. mann 528 and Peters 525. ‘ —eor i ° ike Hh
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ee ee ty ‘= X35 ; pe Fie, Gin Re Stee ae “ + a, + » . die _—= —, ate ee. SS A PARROT FEVER} PARIS, March 18.—Warning wenment Employes at) the world now faces the same risk yshington Forced to Aban- | of war as in 9 Experiments Temporarily. _—_ | seen, | ae Lindell Blvd. at Boyle : | UNDERTAKERS ge Amocisted Peees. q,SHINGTON, March 18.-— employes of the Public service are suffering from | external politics of I‘rance, which acosis, of parrot fever, and pay rs insisted hud ceased to be aments aimed at discovering had rte i> pare oe se and ae and cure of this malady After affi ' that ry n temporarily abandoned, are formi i countries th the laboratory in ng international political » were conducted. ee be aie made a critical ‘+ own efforts the pa- y League of Nations, n vh bs TT, He i if HI f iY H | ] F arch the Easton avenue. to St. eased Fi +4 ee ‘ } " ake ae QI ele ye Mee Paid at 3 ; all aoa a Fe PPE hg i* 4 rf Sf Ot mS . % te ew ee ce a % fd a. 2 Y : Dei ROB s ris. er wet iat Dai citer: -ipbaagpllagee et te nite a ee ce ee on 1:30 p. m.. n Bros.’ 2623 Cherokee st.. to St. Matthew's Ceme- tery. (¢e3) 2 Aes Pict NOR a gE “ous. Three doctors, now ili,|@Nd domination, our age contains ano connection with the psitta- | 45 many murderous risks as those de laboratory. which have gone before.” He advances the theory that the Berenger told Parliament that 9 may have been spread by . i vo, Me budget “cles of dust or by insects, al- | Jum m 900,000 francs in ' 19, 1: : w Picker Cemetery. , ' laboratory has been /| 1914 to 280,000,000 francs in 1930. , | was member of the Women's ee ee it ine ae Pes 7 | ! Relief (e uchlv fumigated and sprayed | (The franc is quoted at 3.91 cents.) | 4 @ BAER, HELEN €.—On Monday Heed Aig Rng Pealeer yg ay tay — 4 1 loride of mercury. dt TWO TRAINM A Helpful 17, 1930, beloved daughter of Oliver and Hodeatt. : ast ; er un gated again. Ae Pa EN ONL. & Wi, Servant for., Of Mscmers, Olive Fe Willinms ‘Hear 'aed| tera Sist. and Woah sta. on Wednestay. those W : Mrs. F h Moore, in sixtoent .| March, 19, at 8 a. mm. to St. John's “coon ot the University | KILLED WHEN ENGINE EXPLODES Funeral Wodnestay Sire| Sar och ong cucslt oe ner wh m., from the residence, 1921 Virgin ment in Calvary Cemetery. co, who had been doing | qnind Member of Crew Seriously nue, to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ption. Interment Calvary Cemetery. De HARDEN, JOHN T.—Entered into rest rn somentgpre 2 k Burned in Wreck Near Spring- : s March 16, 1930, dear husband story. prov- field, Tenn quate Harden and f _ the Young plan, the World Court, .a proce of treatment ee ee pplied with ap.|t@© Project for a United States of ber victims of the | @ecessarily a synonym of peace, ‘ idition, they have and that the crisis was found in the cs says that much re- | ™ained armed. “ee ipe s > din lanes 17, 1930, at 2 learned. Little is| “Neither on the sea, where sev- This is the iron that furnishes M og rect contact. with af-| are far from being consolidated, } mination ofttimes affirmed of a ees 7 a Lina : 1 : nalady i oe Vv t st the malady is extremely con Peace | . h t f A . | Pechmann he y IP a of is ‘ier Court medium ea or sheets. WBREY, MAM 8 ~ : tiner. dear brother . 4tu t f i dear her of Scheller dear Ses lees cae besiherdn law, day of March, 1 x , heat for heavy or damp pieces mother of 2m. iaee March t 2 o'clock, to Sunset Burial im. from Brockland * Tre vss. Many of them are eh i one the London Naval Con-| | | a erence, e concluded that, if in- . noculated with ¢|*°f-continental politics sought the| MOtpoint Super Automatic virus, am important | f@ct that democracies, while wish- , ing peace, feared war and that, ei of how. the disease eral imperialisms are opposed to ° ° sted. At first it was | ODe another,” he said, “nor on land you just the right heat for each piece you iron. ° rica parrots, but it has been|@0es the situation justify any lazy ony the Surgeon General says, optimism. With its double deter- : sister, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt 19. or pressing garments. - Tie private. sed partly of blood | COMS°lidation of peace, it was not Eleetrie tron 4 or, Surgede General Hugh | ough wishing to disarm, they re- ‘ion was impossible where Central and Oriental! Europe A low, even heat for lingerie. A was & Council No. 21, Junior O. U. A. M. * =P ye ty aes me ewe dlin 0dr ane a a aid a yt te a - : i oe - Se liebe a a oD By AMA» eee watvotee > ily ae ee es > oem Be ee te ae pe Sew heey 7 ~ x ~ - - s we, 4 “ > * or ba] ad ® 2 . 7 | at 6:30 and cousin. Fao Wedsesdes, March 19, at 2 p. Eighteen cars were derailed. A : : perimental work was con- | tank of gasoline was in one of the vertheless, and the first | derailed cars, but it did not ignite, was the present tem-jand the cars were damaged only rary ibandonment, slightly. pe ee ee - oo fe bm | sister-in-law cle, nephew and cousin, aged 45 The Dixie Flier and .the Dixie Funeral from the residence, 6900 oe ma at Witt Bros. chapel, a. : : 2020 | Gay YERS OF DEPUTY SHERIFF .| cots to sacksonville, Pla. were de- || OSSSo'n.“tar Mintrmest eB Per’ | at dyn to Weert Pare Geary Luxemburg interment same da 19. . Funeral 2842 * y at Champaign, Ill. Men Have Admitted $4000 tobbery of Bank at Manter, Kan. ted Press. ° ; .. Colo., March i8. — i and under guard of armed Colorado of- ree men who have con- $4000 robbery last Fri- yof the Manter (Kan.) State nk, today were taken by. auto- to the Denver County jail Cause of the accident has not been determined. Shelbyville (Tll.) Youth Pleads Guilty at Danville. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill, March 18.— Lioyd West, 27 years old, Shelby- ville, indicted for perjury in con- nection with the trial of Charlie: C. Clark in United States District GETS 4 MONTHS FOR PERJURY || 7-Day Service A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want adver- tisers~ with a discount on '7-time orders. DINGERSON, notice of funhe WILLIAM Warne avenue, asleep in Jesus, Sunday, UMEYER, f OSCAR C—Suddenly, on /#3!# onday, March 17, 1980, beloved hus | *°r™merly of Company &. HORAN, GEORGE—O!f 2739A MBilendsile avenue, entered in rest. March 16 1980, at 3:15 Jack, George and Edwin ad George Bretuauer, our grand{a and father-in-law. Funeral Wednesday, March 19, at 8:30 tad Moschester sresut, wo famecuet anc er av¥ i no Ch oa, pamiywese. Inter- Vv e ne wes a member of the EF. M. Pp. Express. - (eZ) . mr. ——— ° Mary Horan tune Cronin) dear fa of Edward H. ara Sw oe Horan. and bro ¥ iT — Lo , eontaiz valuable in financial district. eward. Manches- face charges of murdering Dep- Court in East St. Louis last Jan- r Sheriff Carl Hickman of Eads, | @@tY, pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to four months in the Ver- etery. Please : unele : 65 DUFF, JOHN r grand uncle. Rem ains wilt lie. the ter Bank Newstead 9433. (ec) into M March Remains a ‘ Lows : beloved hus- thence removed | a. ; re- Simon was killed ana three! milion County ait by Federal Cals M Ain 1111 for an Adtaker \\\ tect suse { Ernst Duff father-in-lew. | warcus ngton avs. game Jorado officers were|%Udge Lindley yesterday. grandiather and uocle, at the age of 511 asy at 2 p. m. Interment in Western Lu- | street following the robbery of Charles Craig, 22, and Frank le aa h 19, at 1-20 theran Ce , m., h | metery Funera nk and durin a long pur- Br oomall, 23, both of Chester, Pan | | m.. from Tengen Beep. the robbers aod posses along| Were sentenced to @ year and a === ge | Chersxee ot. 10 New 8 , eloved father of Christian dr.. bud s-Colorado State line. Katherine Olsen, John Pestel dear stepfather and . n were captured Saturday ers said Clyde Rhea, 24, - lew blade can be used in your prisoners, attempted to old Gillette the blame for the death of the ; bb ea . bled but thea, the officers said, ew processed steel; new ms was the “killer” of the -_ Ci ts J Reifelss and 7a i which also imeluded John Rei osett a fnatnarte-ton. | Ty t-out corners of blade prevent ulker, 41, and Andrew Holliday, ’ . Marie O and | © gto : on Cl Ostendor!, and er Th : , ; Mrs , : Funeral : , © Concordis i. Riverside 67) nad J $i Sf John Repowup a—Lowt.. Boston bull; Br — } hupeh, thence SS, Peter and ~h art ' —— . * . a e Cemete 7: ppeehs) 7 _m=ar =f . * -s . ‘ ' “razor pull’ . 0 clean, turn guard at right - angles ..» then re-tighten eee ROL WRITES PRINCESS agama ABOUT HOME lew shape guard channel gives : RETURNING JONES, MARY BROOKS — On Monday, | & pei ll shaving clearance Is Said to Have Replied She March 17 1930, at 10:16 p. m.. / wsie. Sie . of the late Bugene A. Jones. mother o , ’ : on't Object to His Presence + Ages Mag -4 a | O . New shape guard teeth meet shin no Rumania. her daugh- on ed blade 8 DAPEST, Huny March 18 - : ————— Funeral pnderson, 122 i “Biisa- ectr EST, Hungary, : . mo: Pri of Prince Carol today . ‘ rrespondence between einforced razor corners prevent ; former wife, Prin- umage if dropped which the exiled for- re blade ends safer to handle : Rumanian throne len as to her attitude , easrer around mouth, nose, uld decide to return But | have no objection,” ew blades same price as oid lence shows Princess Newrazor, 24K. gold plated, with “ replied. ribed by his friends one new blade, in case, $1.00 th the pleasures of pe, being exceedingly i ready to return to Tt f. B: : : WLIC SOULE teats ailia Tones y . > _7 ; : ALTHAM- of To Find Help or to pal obstacle now ap- his companion, Mme. the latest Informa- « not yet loosed -her Carol is now in Mi) PRISON BREAK FAILS ‘ODvict Wounded, Gompenion \lso Captured, : | Press. O.,. March i18.— Ss made an unsuccess- 10 escape from the Venitentiary today. ‘ed .\break was frus- suard who saw anh im- dangling over the they failed te heed. the guard shot Ches- 23 years old, of unty, in the ebest. He "Ously hurt Be is — ntence Of one to three . y = rying concealed weap- ———— eee And Ask en ee ORR RE NE RE ORR ee EE CS ee - — ee mala ‘her prisoner, Hobart ‘serving a 20-year sen- ‘Llering an inhabited light, wags mot hurt, *d in solitary confine- i eal
Page 32
+ iia ae he tin Geert sae sie tong’ me, f ie ORS i tae. Bes Aye say ie yy a aan at SD ete Ser Oe Nb Be SON My eles, & _ an Pc x a , ‘ i A : = s 5 Pera Des 4 ae et ae ep ee Pon he bap ate Sip hu 5F PR Sy. TEM, HA D FLOO A ED—Rea- sonable: refinished. LIndell 3483. #1) ag REPAIRS—Porchea, w garages. ieiear aaa eal remodeling, all kinds; terms; Call COlfax 8515 any time. REPAIRING, reasonable. CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G chemically cleaned; $2.50. Rug Cleaning. CEntral 9997. Sears 2uel 6023, Del slip Zig 5923 Delmar. CAbany mar. an (cy CONCRETE—Any kind; lawn raking and seeding; reasonable. JEfferson 9114. DEMOTHING MOTH PROOFING. “Arab:”’ no odor. mothproof. ment. colorless, stainless: BE arog by expert workman: uaranteed. For informe Son tien phone CEntra] 4245- Co.. Inc, (c62) Fede ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC AAS Tey wiring of all kinds, at ordinary ces; ng. Riverside 6392J.(c69) A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical wurk very reasonable. Call Colfax. 6449. (e2ix) LOWES! prices. quick service on electric wiring, fixtures, fans, motors; cash or terms. CEntral 5134. 514 Lucas. (c62) 4 ee WIRING a apecipity ield 7502. 4120 GAS PIPE CLEANERS Sis), work gus anes $- pores Re ee ter, 3500 Wyoming. Ss. esa ise) EAD oe up. $6. including sol- _Ger. EVergreem 0879. (2) Daw- » ath. (cS) — Call LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLEANING HAND LAUNDRY—First-ciass work, cail for and deliver. DElmar w2zN16. (cB) MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICES ADD neatness to your kitchen: have your linoleum laid by experts. EVer. 2177 (cS) EXPERT PLASTERING — Lowest bids: aran Ask Mr. Mann, Parkview (4) Fs STERING— New and repair; ceilings, : etuceo, reasonable. MUlberry ro. PLASTER JOBBING—Craftex, stucco "sn¢ | —— finished rooms: refinished like new, $4 room and up. LAciede 3511. (c2) bungee fe 7 ee When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin H111—ask for £ fy edhets ies ae steam method: TAPER o old cleaning, aver pga FDO ‘oaks. gar and $1 WALL aaa CLEA _ ANY size room, $3.50: will call, estimate. _Hiiand 0256. (c25) ANY size room. $6; cleaning: immediate service. FRanklin 0526. (c) — ROOM P PERED 6b t- ‘ban 9 — cuahing. G Artield "Peso. BEGIN immediately on your papering: up. Hliland 8741 for ee (e62) $4.50 : immedi- ; Guinn, ‘Gittiela 3918. CALL LAcilede 0505 for superior work at reasonable prices. Huthsing Bros. Deco- rating ( Co.. 2 S. Compton. (c58 ) EXPERT paper cleaning. rooms cleaned. $1. Riverside 1705. (3) FIRST-CLASS papering, decorat and painting: reasonable. Victor SBA. (eR) FIRST-CLASS wallpaper cleanin c scraping. LAclede 5886. Riverside i927 (cb FOR expert wall Senet. quan call vi JEfterson “(e621 GUARANT rs 5 $1 room North End. ¢ ee ‘es {c8) NAGEL— Roo good work. coms, Virginia. River. r BLOM. FOUR ROOMS and bath pavered. or beautiful samples. Riverside S397W.. SOUTH St. Louis Cleaning Co. Work aranteed. GArfield agro m™el4) SOTTH SIDE WALL PAPER CLEANING CO.—75e > $1. no higher: cuarant ork done experts. 1842 Victor 42323. {c23x WILL rooms and bath for ated penniiiel meamples. Riverside 5397 W no streaks: s. Loch. PROFESSIONAL DANCING ARCADIA Bhool 3323 Olive st. = Lessons any hour: 4 lessons. $5 jetterson 4358 r 6125. ris) ee AND eo y HANGER—Sit.: tools: will cheap. CAtax PIPE FITTER—Sit., reliable man. RBivcr- a = aes: j , _ ored reference, Lin- dell 4396. SALESMAN—Sit.: has car, tion wi manufacturer; Box C-15, Post3 SALESMAN —Sit.: have Will take used cars, them for reputable company: good reference. J. elen. == SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK—-it.; cviored experienced _Testauraut or private, DElmar 607W, DAESS it.: expert: beautiful gowns. coats, suils: latest style: verfect tik guaranteed, aiterations;: reaso JEfferson Se $5: kitch- en $4: o6; varmiened $3.50: hardwood fivors ahetinesd. $3.50. PRospect 4952. ict) SEFORE painting repair leaks: roof. gut- alas. spout; price reasonabdle. EVergreen (c62) CRAFTEXING ad paper. hanging. Mann Painting- Thos rating Co.. ST. 1894. | GENERAL house painting. exterior. COlfax 666M. PAINTING—Day or covotract; terials. BVergreen 64286. (cS) | a interior best ~ 2 — | LADIES— Learn APARTMENT BOUSS EDUCATION. Lights the way our opportunity is goubled. National school, 313 Humbokit | JEfferson 17 (cS) CONTRACT BRIDG Mrs. Scott A. Miller. CAbany 2212. (c62 } CONTRACT and auction bridge taught. latest methods. Mrs. T. Lowenstein. Bath CAbany 5068W (ce) hairdressing. manic uring. marceling. beauty culture: Gay and nich’ c St. of Beauty Culture. 2d floor. Bd =. LEARN airpiane welding. $67.5 teed. JEtferson 5595. 3403 Olive. Westminster. oR) PAINTING— Interior an¢ patertes decorat- | in rdwood floors. CAbany 7 — (cs) i | | STNG and decorating: no serv- ice; reasonable prices. F FOrest 2400. (cs) ee AND PAPERING—Quick serv- ice. L. McClain. DElmar 1271J. (c3)} PLUMBERS BATHROOMS installed, also repair work: prices reasonable Hiland 8473. ic65 } BATHROOMS installed on time yment: ae and up: by registered and insured plumbers. GArfield 0878. CAbany =e. cs) PLUMBING. repairing, remodeling. new ae ae aa Hluland 0319. (c6) UMBING our prices; established 50 oo 4 3090. (e862) MBING work wanted city or wt _Teasonable. i ae LET me figure repair work. City and county. Call aT Risers Tside 4594( cs) “BILL can fix it.’ Registered pi plumber: 7042. (e8) Sc IENTIFIC beauty culture taucht by authorized Marinello instructor: dav and evening classes. 4479 Washington. iy mar * — Latest method. | colored: clean- LAUNDRESS—Sit.: 2 days; ty references. JEfferson ing or laundry; 8697. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: w ay and DEimar 3651. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: steady: good ref 9053. MAIDS—Sit.: cooks. white. colored. wants work. JEfferson 3336. Jackson Agency. MAID—Sit.: lored: conkine or laundry; experienced : ference. NEwstead 1394. | NORSE GIRL-—Sit.: white: after a FRanklin 3032 PRACTICAL NURSE—Si1.; bospital and private experience: reliable. a 42710 first clases: colored: Thursday: references. first-class: colored ; references: $3.20. “Lindell STENO—Sit.: young lady: supens _ance: 4 years’ experience. Eindell 378. »STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: | experienced. gen- eral office capable, references: salary opens LAciede 8646. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: a 16: bright. alert. quick to F omy details; rapid typist. Miss Stella. LA 7991. {c25) | VWAITRESS—Sit.: housework: wants work! | at once Mrs. Kelly. —- tl7Rw WOMAN—Sit.; bring home: SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS mplete Secretarial Training pick mao SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 321-322 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 8645. (c8) | WANTED—Men. 15-3 35, guanty for —_ way mail clerks: $1 50-$225 month. Louis examination ex “ted. soon. Write | Ozment’s Inst.. Dept. St. Louis. (c56) | THE GREATEST PUBLIC _ DEMAND TODAY IS BEAUTY Beauty in everythine—but above all— personal adornment. Learn beauty cul- Cre at MOLER’S and you will have for . Day or evening Classes write for catalog. MOLER SYSTEM. $0 N. 6th st. eating vewering, Bllsnd “7 gBaihroome Pibg. and Utz. Service Co. throoms installed on time payment. anc u insured Ag Carheld Osea CAbany = (cR) ROOFING WORK | ROOF leaks quickly and properly attend- | ed; reasonable prices. Uibérry ee | i ALL any — recoated with fireproof | maierials ear gaurantee; year to pay. | Benson Lindell 2¢ OSS. (2) e — repaired and renewed with our | co materials; single Seabee. $5: ciooal leaks. $2- avert | guaranteed. Stolle Roofing Co., Por 20d. | call | (cs } YOUR roof beaks, Call Hiland 5824: all work Eee reasonable, (cs) WE SELL ply any kind _ roof; pork. Me Eg Artistic Rfg. 6417 S. Grand. Riverside 2210, FoR either a patch or new roof, cCa Const. Co. Forest 0684. } | modity | let. MOLER s¥ STEM. Trade Schools YOUNG MEN THERE’S ROOM AT THE TOP IN BARBERING Enroll now at MOLER'S and you will soon have for sale the most coveted com on the world’s market today. at | your finger tips—and know what it is to be in x. ~~ 2. ae pay. Day or eve ning cia write r free book- 810 N. 6th. tcl4) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | CANDIDATE cards printed, $3 per .000; samples. Roney’s Printe:y, Tl aria, 7 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS MOVING. $3-$12 load: eee, | 1; vans, Sxl Victor 1770. . (62) VING—And storage c ansen, 2501 HAULING — oe realty owners, clean ash pits. $1.7 cinders, $2.50 load GRand 0646. Kimbrell Truck ee, iL. W. KORN. 2620A North Market. ren- = hauling. a8>¢a. press: cee riaht. Service quick. NEweicnd reduced. S. Broadway. Ictor 47% 246. | (¢c STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS BRAUER be XN. BS pat 4 work icS) inting : —— Am IGFs : tecd. fimur ur woe tt ae ay. ad GL: wore 7. te62) ate i Paper. 4. Seared ae beautiful 1930 paper included ; paper, S311: bath. —. sind _ Phoee — ADdd cleaning, neat able. FOrest T366W. (c53x) x ( work ; BAKER—Sit.: as second or COlfax fax 4935 W. BOY —Sit.. kind. JEfferson work alone. (538) axe 16; wants work of some oi20_ ames to work, | BOY—Sit.; col one-half _dags. Oltae 6a70. | pans WOMAN—Sit.: colored: reliable: or cleaning. by day. JEfferson 6074 washing. cleaning. Mrs. Clark. WOMAN—Sit.._ white: perienced ; washing and cleaning. =4919 yon YOUMAN—Sit.: colored: houwcleanin, . ay work: cnod references. JE oo 9913. WOMAN—Silt.: colored: r week: colored: day work and references. REwetess | | ny perienced ; refe —_... Lindell WOMAN—Sit.: oot8. wom AN—Sit.: colored: Southern: wants work of any kind by A... zood refer- ence. JEfferson 9758 f : ; reFs Pa rs! 8 if; | make 9: m.. THE LA co.., 1017 Olive st. i 1 Age HANGERS—Call at 3742 Paze: a A 1832A N. 22d. (c) PAP RITA NGERS Fist clans. Waxman, 1417 Burd. tc} PAPERHANGER—First-class only. Wim. _ (et) PAP PER SRR MANGER First CRbany PRESSER AND rn 5 hite: enced on job. 1122 Clara. (c) PRESSMAN—For Miehle verticals. Man- Printi Co.. 325 Olive. ic) PROJ ECTIONIST—Sound union: reference: salary: T-271. ae ah a na eS fice ture. Jordon-Scheid. 913-15 Market. on AKER—Must know ~~ Champ ion t needle. 1828 N. Grand. aan ae AUTO PAINTER—To over shop or on 50-50 basis; mare outfit and shop. Box T-160. Post- (e3) TOOL HARDENER —Expe Ssotosod on hard- drawing dies and tools: heat Rn Shag steel @tc.: familiar with gas and sang hardening furnace: staie past and ween expected. x T-311. Pust-Dispatc (e25) WAG ee honest, able-bodied: re x age ~ & o - . grease, oil, wash or par : night: prefer vine a remises: refer- — oleae x C16. Post-Dis. _ YOUNG an years of axe. age. to clerk and market: -268. P.-L. ‘c3) drive in ogey be experienced. x | YounG MAN—lInterested in bv v jobs; must have reter- steady Cau between 1 and 4. S1it- 19 Olive. YOUNG MEN—3. over 19. free te travel wi manager, transportation a pay. short hours. easy work: necessary. training by maDaeer. Apvlv in person 320 Planters B (ct) YOUNG MEN—3 between 25 and.40 fur ny he Hy - Bay. neat gm oy a wee © start: no Apply 11 to 11:30. room 203 3505 N. YOUNG MAN—aA large local concern = a desirable position open for a young man between the ages of 20 and 25. Ap plicant must be clean-cut, of good appear ance = possess more than “wr, —— minatio and ag«eressiveness. that appticant have at least a high schoo! education or its equivalent, make advertising and ~~ his life and your ‘onsian will not Cesta number or 3 -onsidered. Box T- . Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.. . = motherless home: call, write. 3605 Commonwealth. Maplewood. __ WOMAN housework: DElmar 3086R. WOMAN—Sit.: wants home, electric washer. i. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: cleaning on washing windows. laundry: referen JEfferson 4025. WOMAN—Sit.: colored: days: any kind: B- es: experienced: references. Hlland WOMAN—Sit.: experienced. white. wants housework, care pons. Y na raiag inval Box C€-133. Post- Dispa TYPIST—Sit.: age re 16: rr filing: can cut stencils, also takes dictation. knows pookkeeping. rena, LAcilede 70035) c YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: ex-teacher, with baby 2; gee home: willing leave city. Box C-60. Post-Dispatch. (2) a Jae colored: experienced stay on place: references. washing to take Mrs. Agner, 614A ored : ; any kind. peti Sbs7 SA EPENTER—Si. - old or new work, day or contract. Hiland S825. CARPENTER- Hea or Al mechan- ic wante work new buildings, additions. terations, repairs, remodel! ing: job: reasonabie. JEfifersen 3 EMENT FINISHER—Sit.. experienced. _all around, steady work. d6a7A kK: Keokuk CHALFFSUR—Sit.; 20, white will trav- el. PR t S231. CHIUFFECE a tite refer ences. Joseph Morrison, a KOT nol. CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: colored: allround man: reference, Lindell $946, Decry Enos. reference ndell 142 26, reference. . rood J Efferson HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ARMATU RE WINDER—Expertenced. tor > jaree Wwue: : ¥ empiovment. ASSISTANT CUTTER—Must be experi- ilk dresses, Apply Exce i Dress e sowie ¢) BILLER—Expe + age Underwood Fintei state experience biller; must be 18 and 20 and salary BOY—Fo Jearn Ropen eZ, wade or one = sor 355-555 oftien. Consolidated. 1204 Ambassador Bid BO Y—Neat. clean. = 15 to sell flowers. BFP | 5801 ee om pedhaen cn is ae BOYS 4 GIRLS in St. Louis can earn money te) ng ere RS pend padi, age St. "for rellable Post-Dis. | ket CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CREW MANAGER and penefickal —€ inson, 611 SOLICTTORS—2, —— —, = Oe seis” west Prin EVergreen 9375 PARTNERS WANTED to $10,000 = loan business. wae 4 or with- out services. Box T-371. Post-Dis. {c82} PARTNER yan sare with 000 for TN y $i Bae Ta0n” Pont Post-Dispatch. wreraet SALESMEN WANTED North- ee 3) Nationally known manufacturer of = eee kes SALESMEN—2Z for city: 72 for out of gly RE RY SALESMEN—If you have a car and can leave city. we hove 0 Sts Sopaiy Valen a real : this is not eh a4 of hE Ber wenk wth Se A may SALESMAN—wWith car: a drawing caooumt who (e4) qualify. 1. Mr. Bish ago cussed necessary Call 8:30 a. hag 1120 Ambassador Ridg. 2 DISTRICT SALES MANAGER A nationally known advertising specialtv take+ manufacturer has a desirable opening in district manager. Experience in selling advertising preferred. A givine full si ails by tetter to F. O Van EK Dow Co., St. Paul, Minn. Junior Salesmen Several to work with sales su- pervisor, calling on home own- ers; unusual opportunity. $35 per week up. PITTSBURGH WATER HEATER CO., 1916/22 Washington. YOUNG MEN—Are ou satisfied with your line of work. you ion in the realty field where iness. tine to pay the price answer thig te ing me all about veureelf. Box T-1235. P-D to work. Apply Wednesday morning, 10-12. burban Tracks. 5533 Su HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPE R—$80 first-class: 6 in f references ae a CAbany 1819. NIGHT b. i | foe OPERATORS SS a ae those ence apply. Washington,” 7th floor. 923 OPERATORS ee ee eee bee le « ppnee 9 —— “experienced ae Forest City Mig. "Co. __1627_Washingtoo._ (c53x) OPERATORS—Wash dresses; experienced only need apply, steady work; good pay. Norma Jean Frocks, 2649 Washing- ton. % {e2) OPERATORS—We are in need of operators on silk and cot-/ ton dresses; none but thor- oughly experienced operators need apply. Ely & Walker D. G. Co. Sterling Factory, 16th and Locust Sts. (e62) OPERATORS—We are in need of operators on silk and cot- ton dresses; none but thor- oughly experienced operators need apply.. Ely & Walker D. G. Co., Texas Ave. Factery. 3409 Texas. (c62) PR on children's silk dresses ; call at once, Fisler Co., ae c SPOTTER—Must have some knowledee of spotting silks. St. Louis Master Clean- ers. 3820 Washington. {e2) SPENOGRAPHER — Refined. neat ledy: must be Catholic. 795 oie oS OORAPHRRLAF a - state experience and references, [APHER—About 18, capable and lictation [2. Post-Dispatch. RUNES =SioF a Arve BRICKS — 500.068. on job or delivered. Al op tom Size Hilena 7180. (cB) "Eni es Cosatece Oaied Berk eriortn eg. $3.75: city ve REE Ha a silver. diamonds: i, - : . ortecs. H. Miller. GAr. 5471. 3 x Se way at siashet __ {8} EIGHEST prices pel’ for old HIGHEST PRICES—Old gold. false teeth, antique diamonds. Arthurs, 121 N. tea0) ar ey BOUGHT FOR CASii pa, personal estate. MACHINERY Wanted DERRICK—Used: with hoist. particulars. Box T-134. — 2) STIFFLEG State full For Sale MOUTUORS—New and used: rewinding, repairs and Electric Co.. 207 N. 34. MAin To mn sg wiring. right Ain 4858. (c%) OLD GOLD, antiques, bro«en bridgework. gold broken UxXD D & ARNOLD Cu., Seiten Est. 1913. 313 Clelland 7. ) Machine Shop Work | MACHINERY—Heavy machine k. John Ramming Machinery Co., 308 3. Pini. Cc STRAW OF PRATURS Must be experienced. Good pay. SU- PERIOR HAT CO., 23d and Madison. (c7) STRAW OPERATORS a only. Come eneene for FED TRIMMED Fashion Square Bidg.. 13th and Washingt 2) WAITRESS —Must be experienced. jee fe) : to watch children. ao Missouri. e) for 2 children while after 6 o clock. Ws27 ee a r 5. 2 WOMAN—To care ey works! call Ss. ot alain WOMAN ite. housework and Hable. Box T-157, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Larce corporation has f good educat _3274. 1446 W WOMEN AND “GIRLS Fp take orders. 801 wae Bh geome as iow | = Sak are, 418 8 nN. el - “a3 : Ds; : | 316.25. year we: ce oo ("Grana. Open eee | lo ACI . Bi . ieien % othe a as e Sis: real bargains. n ££ ee 418 at 7th. icl4) . | fed) . « Vu. — Highest : ; ‘ust starting. 4419 amet rds and Chevs Wanted $25 000 CASH FOR AU TOS Mortgage paid. a. Pee bas ‘ es iater : ee} |B -
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k. e : BS. | MAJESTI et ).9) en li a h, BO. 8) | SERVICE “4m Pioneer >} Sy, | S ’ 2) ur i = - | et | DINING ee |25\" 2E¢ . w? wirate r | FUCRNIT =a? -~ 7 @e-s . pol eel—t bebe » ll _ | Bi FFET—_Oak. if, tle i eI KNITURS ¥ | FURNITURE PArk 63 1 EU R NITURE— Comments oO 7024 FURST R i FLILN / PFURNITURE—5 rooms | FURNITURE—Contents op ENITI RhE—4 rooms, Ht: | FI aNTT | dishes’ can rent flat: ie a erclliing on eevount poor neateh ONE (1) A. B. CHASE Repro ducing Grand Piano, five six inch length, eqtippes hee the marvelous WELTE-mMic NON, all concealed within in te, beautiful- rich, dark any, satin finished case. F*a quality ivory keys and Solid ebony sharps. Brass*agraffec Triple strung unisons. Fine copper bass strings. ac. tion. Tone quality of Sreat sonorousness, Clarity ang sweetness. Here's your opportunity ig purchase an extra fine quality standard make reproducing grand piano at your own Price, if your bid is the best. Closing our warehouse to Save expense, therefore must se]] immediately. Regular price of this new in. Strument is $3150, Bee it a 1007 Olive street; register your bid. You may get it at your price and your terms and for possibly less than you would have to pay for a used instru. nent, KIESELHORST ESTA BLISHED COMPANY RADIO Radio Service AA R ry. where — time aCe. $1.50. a ADIO CORPORA TIO 4 CITY BRANCHES” EXP Fak + radio service, 6421 Spencer, | | SERVICE CALLS—$i on 4 Make tadio (c 48. (4 $1. CAbany 6445F (c& $3. aerials =iverside 273 - wo = arta . é “Pale " x rest 4154. cari dsena For Sale BRUNSWICK KK. Cc. A. RADIOLA—Hig cabinet, original price wi closing ut for oL delivered, with a y CV... Established tral PO } 1007 Olive at. re | GI aNSES RADIO—A new flow ie demonstrator: in h boy. walng regular price §17: ; We gac ch ose-oul price of $97.50. cor tubes, delivered; only one left Hi OR ‘ST CO. Established 1879. B00. 1007 Olive st. (c6? R. C. A. COMBINATION F} ioor baMipuie, fo rimeriy Bold |; SLMS Cass Wurlitz r, If ‘ re | Delmar bl. ~.00 complete, ‘ ral terins. U6 Olive et. . * a KA DIO—All-elect rick sacrifice for $47: ,airs at § each. DOW N= CBee 9249. bee Ler WIL OLIVE ST. ~~ RT G—12518, . ider. WYdown 0384 COMBINATION — ALL WHITE ENAMEL GAS H. DAVIS FURNITU tNKLIN. R ~White:; ndition; 100-lb bargain. capac- Victor (e4) ©“ \NERS—Bureka, Hoover. bargains; some as io Electric, 4 ~ ~ Tint tel 4) ‘ERS—Bargai Hoover S34) 50 Ohio” $16. all guaranteed, 1 year 1154 8S. Grand. Open eve- {c3B) want: reason- ; Pe cir (c) ‘HINES—ABC, Easy, den low as or * real bargains, 418 N, 7th (cl4) MA‘ ine “SPECIALS ne Minute $54.50. Laun- -cup vacuum washer. like guaranteed: easy Grand. Open (c4) E STORE has been per floor of ngan ros. at 18th and Washington. store, just a@k for used ry article has been recon- r 18th street warehouse inspect their wonderful furniture, now shown at ton estore. (cd56) 3 ROOMS , $169.50 bedroom and kitchen; also tarry a to euit. ‘SE FURNISHING CO., evenings 7. (c63) 1) Room Outfit, $68. 35 9 xoom Outfit, $48. 50 1-Roc Outfit, $27.50 VO) ME TONEY DOWN Large, art Cet ae to 19 models; L. Ku complete, including cs_and lamps: choice g-room, bedroom, dining- kit hen outfit, any two S50. No money down. WELCH rT i; iba alent te re: for quick sa sale 3837 terms, (c4) SRETROL ee coaches, TILETE -al- most mew; trade, terms. 25860 M eNatr, e h. Cc perfect tion; $85: terms tae RO McNair x CHEVROLET—Coach: several 1927, 8 odels; Al condition: sg terms. eur fed Oi Sree zi: ame ret OK all in e: yea gonattion rt wold w ‘ I Hen “good tires. i a Fonte soe nf 0-20 ne si i Feconditional 1 iss. a repainted, clean cate terma. LOVE JOHNSON, Hage Natural Bridge. at CHEV ROLET—Co 1929: "t be told from a new ote 8 tre ‘Food mect condi ons eA nt ashe 4710- cna a 1927: oe tioned sits. — clean upho istering: only VE-JOHNSON. 5244 Natural ats 1928 Chevrolet .coackes, champion per- formance: moderate cost : hed low upkeep; O K cars at month! ents 2218-2400-2500 ¢ Jorherson. av (cB8) 1929 Chevrolet coaches offer the pow- er and smoothness of Chevrolet quality 6- cylinder valve-in-head en 2218-2400-2500 8. J vy (c58) CHEVROLETS seeeeee ee etaeee ‘S, ee : roads Or tcacesecseneeeece 2—'28 oe on MONARCH, eit, “Locust, eee eeoeeeeeeeeeene 1928 CHEVROLET ‘Coach. Drive this one. A beauty at a low price. | Hudson-Frampton _ SEWING MACHINES MACHINES REPAIRED —Any | | i Call GRand 04403. (2) phe ads and others. $10 up: rics) $25:° console mer ' Chouteau. 2.00 DOWN abs. $1.00 PER WEEK VERS ONE OF OUR CERTIFIED AR FULLY GUARANTEED USED ||| ‘ES. YOU HAVE YOUR PICK OF AND MAKE. AS LOW AS $5.00 te Sewing Machine Co. 1124 Locust St. (inen Till 6 P. M. > (¢2) OUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED \S—Furniture, carpets, contents dwellings: any amount; wet - best prices, Schrober. CHest- rugs. “7 poe : 5. (cb for furniture an ay Riverside 4 . Rugs and furniture; . highest “Entral e572. bany 5294 or Forest S952 (cB) TUR] Wid-—Stoves: best prices. \ictor 4785. (53x) WD. —PaY T rie IN EN 1808 =e ITEAU UT 22 (eS) paid LA Ww a aisiest “selon irniture. NEwstead 01 ve , hip. b > ennnse MU ] erry 5970 DS feathers, pay to — Mi ntana Feather Co. 1105 field JO2 Call Sion AUTOMOBILES Wanted ll autos and trucks want- lv Easton, Lindell 7. WANTED BADLY te CU, AY ee cust (c8) \OBILES WANTED nee; cash; automobile loane. ‘DARD MOTOR 8015 Locust. (cB) ( Grana, “GR Peat for wrecking. BK. Wht Pmanklin wta, 4419 and Chevs Wanted highest pri ~- Ford BLN AUTO en dg ~ (8 CASH FOR AUTOS get cash, Mortgage paid. sit H. 4137 Lecust (eR) ASH FOR AUTOS iliac, La Salles. tAnooins. Other makes 1834 Locust. ‘obntral ‘ROLETS Starling, (62 For Hire Jitonoe BAe abriolets For Sale he wonhene Cabriolet: : Others. terns. 1928; I on Bib — sport ea fine @] real sacrifice irae ets F.aston. te) (sbriolet. 1938- TPs al- ‘ae terms, 28600 MeN, Cabriolet. ‘O27; new : . tom anes excellent; . Chev, 4710-20 eer \a7Used Cars-47 Chevrolets, Fords, Others Terms: All care $35 or under. | cash. Above this amount 40% cash, balance monthly. SATURDAY. MARCH 22D RAIN OR SHINE Afternoon 1:30; Evening, 6:30 3645 South Grand Bivd. SHRY’ 52: almost trade. terms. 800 "MeNait, (eb Te) seX—Coach, 1929. like new; trade, terms. 2860 McNair. (c57x) —lLate 1927 coach: BROS ss Cc a és: trade, terms. 57x) | ESSEX —Coach ai rly 1029. in wiendia ; at reasonable price: condition: w Be esper Buick Ae Vandeventer x 1929 Essex Coach A beauty, ‘well te runs perfect. t. kept See one ance 10 voupe, esi * on " 20, Delmar. 471 929 Chevrolet motor and Fieher one-third down, balance 12 onths, 2218-2400-26: 8. Sefferson av. {c68) —_—_——— 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Fine gory stering like’ len, *~4 CHRYSLER — Cou 1928; ace nati many Ethers: 3 owas E—Business coupe, ee a most new; trade; terms. Ease ak—Coupe: — seat; clasty Ke - KUHS- 7 N. Grand, Lin, 2900. HF. 3317 | LOCUST ee ee 1929 Essex Coupe Run miles; ess than 2500 ge like new. ve 50. Huidison-Frampton FO dard coupe, almost new: trade, terms. 2860 MeNais. (cd7x) D—Coupe. 1926: thromgbeut: real bargain. 2 FORDE——Thevreiets and others, from $35 i ae: ternis. ef ling. ' Bore” (65) ee coupe: very good; $345. Tevis. Dealer $001 Locust. Ps aa D—Cou wheels: very ees ou nt, upholsiering and tires, cues ap \tnso grist oe ho "S087 OLIVE. (cll) | FORDS, Chevroicte and others: good mo- tion. ae es. selection Pp eouportation® — 9 Sor aNgok AUTO CO.. 3657 OLIVE. FORD—Business KD per ub tive , cxoallent metor: pA orem low a mileage r cent ines: JOUNSON AUTO CO.. ca OLIVE. (cil) FORD- Coupe model A Brgy new blue: dase dkvome 2 Lent ofas: _zuaranteed | oa :onl 25. SOHNSON AUTO CO,. 3657 OLIVE. ont D—C 1926; new paint. gO scondit ion. B40 down: also 1925 Ford 3% ow LOVE SO UNSOM, 5244 Natural Bridge. $25- coupes. $45; Buick efouth ficle Ghevrott Ht | | tion. 5: Ford a og Rood. Fy runnir ay “condi: Locust. (c65 ) FORD—Seda touring. S65: touring. $80; Tevis Always open. a. 1928 Hudson Coupe Rumble seat, new tires, low mileage. | a DELMAR | | Hudson-Frampton excellent condition; ‘STEINER BPI. eKROG. 4000 Page, PIERCE-ARROW 80 GOACH asse . hike Dey s TRiSUTER. a: om - wast ar . ~~ O1' 8. Golden ey io 1929 Pontiac ae J bargain for a beauty parlor a filling station Call MAin 1111 and flace your For Salead in the Post-Dispatch BLVD. Hudson-Frampton wt HUP 8—Coupe Py model, good tires and motor. “* SOUTH SIDE BU sia tt S GRAND. NAGH—Coupe, ao oo — fin- good a paren SOUT SIDE ‘BUICK, "e654 3. GRAND Mpndition: 1 anett 6 coupe: in vety fine cond 00 NE SEROG, 4000 P (oboe) STEINER-FAHRE GAKLAND—Co , 1936: new tires: runs perfect; sade: torus. 2860 McNair. (c57x) OBILE—Coupe: a chromé es: bargain. atoulngs, 2840 wobaD 28, re Aition y deca Rew; tr ; (c57x ) ‘ORD—wTudor se runs lo Me : FO Tudor, mode obrice 32 $255. Texis. ; driven FOR miles 1928 PACK ARD 8 SEDAN rT Oe n: ee 0 ashing ma PACKARD 6—7-passenger ; good condition. Parkview S502 SSE eae «| ) PIREGEAEDOW 81 SEDAN AND to TFi0-20 Delmar. ee ~ ar. ith RD—10 trucks: ub: terms. 2506 - am Same Dene eck Sage cxgelon x 'G ‘ ucks, % and 1 Truck make us a reasonable shee Delm models: all Tevis . Always open. rey ruck. 1928: 1% -ton: i dgwn. 2637 OLIVE. {el1) _ months old: i seve, $200: . Gran ts Bg My JOHNSON ruc oo B . cuaran . Open evenings. ia screened motor; FoRD— axie;, Lov se Searantoes [926- closed hr underbody hols at — x. Baa4 Na Natura! Bridee. (c65) Ruckstell Trucks: hght delivery: open and ease panels: “several to good eens and ew select f n tires: S75 +0 50 5 eae” au TO. CO., 3657 OLIVE. (11) GARFORD— Express * excellent tires: - way. (c4 Broad A N. Taylor. 6x) —Good condition. 1681 ition. sexcelicot cand -ton ment cab and ae + ‘ peed Waxon: fm MR hoist and “ er, hedras u-cy ~Pahirenkrog. Mone 0 ent "ek ¥. ner- - a ) ic brakes: € gua ranted. = WILLYS-KNIGHT ( "6—Ove-ton speed truck. d express antec — Bo 5 13 Pager. : ,@ver- (2) Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous 65 USED 65 USED CARS. 0 and wp: wucks. authorized U A iy oe 720, Case ay. all models: te Ford pot oy {c8) STUDEBA a as 5 ped ne 20. w truck at reduced prices: . dail Co. 36 thers. = 4 BODIES oe. Roadsters, coupes, sedans and trucks for in stock. ‘of cars: ov DERN, fi all makes MO Vietor 4 er 100 PAR ICAL. s0584 — Pe rosit. . ren ter pptio of sn ee) Bap ta 262 | %. A Seo L > ING DN. furnished: aan complete ; 1 itchen, sink, bath. ae NNBALY. 3 soi —s ss 0 nice col of t housekeepit ms, convenient. (4 y. tac: | 3 oca- fax baeiw. ae rooms, 0 Jhimgs >. roome ZRLINGTON. 2803—Tw = — housekeeping, am beat, bath. Sot Warten BOSS eona LA sun porch, .- $10. LoTUs, 5131—2 rooms, furnished, gas light housekeeping eink, ve, edt Forest 4827. kitehen. housekeeping. A i 5. South ACCOMAC. 3 38 ow Fa. oe vous: SROADWA Y. Taft 5.— 2 $4; COM lv Ane vate, one or . 4101 si room. two enw S.—2Z-room suite. neat me. front room. = ulta. c) 9 Be ees te c&) For light ——— Saas. ‘Keeping. also sleeping roorms, with or eo aS Se Te —Front roach e62) 7k 1601 HARTFO adul « te .— Attractive ing room, kitchen cabinet, gas range and free phone. enette. nicely furnished, private Sreak fast ect aat set. (c68 ) ‘iich- Front room an ' fami: ; { “wus rooms: eaulte on HICKORY. 1816—Laree. 6 necting rooms, A light ret i —" 3 front eeeeee vo conveniences. T9550: AT .b0. ‘Victor LONGFEL nee OR ing: PARK. A , furnished : P A furnished gentleme ROOM —in tleman — RU ho RUSS phone. southern exposeur; POTOM AC. 3200A—Nice room: I conveniences. ‘reasonable. ette: front 2d floor ble. conveniences; clean. Melt furnished | come * adults cB) OREGON. — n —o nee pee a nished: for y resnona apem. . ae rivate i niture, os et le : Pex "howeekseping rooms; “conveniences. i ep — ichen- (cB) . he a pant room. 15 L {ce n toe. front, (c68) 33—2 front phone: adulte. A sleepi room homel ike; conv en. (e5) or 2 an ifully _fur- pie Gand” 29135. | ¢ al Se be 1466 3 t (c8) . sink, ND HA crated oon oni nite. newly eee “sem bath, (cB) house ar ser Rand 202k, is fami'y. “ing; sink, garage, Gand 2002 _ and kitrhenet BIGitL. 4441 — 10. ~ aeons . leeping roonl a ) fr ston Riverside 2071 men; references; conven ieee: gen gy (c2) a Gq with EINGEHIGHWAY cee ces Southwest room, aa across Bocas beep “Sixx 5.—Living room ae, eee. Le eae 2 cris or _— , ‘ 98—-Becand fron es = .Y _—s woe > —e * — ~* —- ® i eT - —~ Pe —_ rr 7 : : 7 ae . . * Coe. Ris D Ti , oa er ae LL SaPT— Tisai, Posen U rINT rT 05—4 lee] JOR lee take | come Pe Ww irons also room, WaaHINe aE keeping reom! all conveniences: WA caiite bath, HI ‘ ing poem. range, W. tlemtan ; palvads: breakfast. CAbany Jn — i a a in?’ Poem’ oe w °o front rooms, enamel sink: —% ., decorated: weeTMi INSTER. 3824—La tchenette. sink front s atea t: 4 ARD home; not BOARD Wid.—By youns cane eines Sais ROOMS IN SUBURBS modern Sunaslow. Hlland 46p4. land 4 ‘ ROOMS WANTED moun S124; Mebreaker POL th. } us oraska. Ti W tc } 7 n Dp Pane . . ‘74 : ee, near ' a 423i » ¢ : toa = ROOMMATES WANTED my CAbany 4137, HOTELS sckpueanines low wok, rates; garage. (62 ) } ae room. : ee —— houtefesip- a yi} | LA | siene » soar li ¥ rooms: W. B. Shelp & Co. ee y meaner, ADL A. S734 Pik SL ger oy 20 ~ -_-— Vv; _ TWOUOD '. Ait Bice 26726 for inforsaal iia 7 ee ee ee Md ee ers . Pe Sw Cos: sper Te Py* oat Pa hew settee ¥ Ta: pipe age 4 wen es yd hi Pe i z ot Maer ie 8 one «1 a ae PEE ORY OSS 9 ame, bath “ - ‘ es at EL “ares ar ae ne nn eee fe pil Rie gS Bh 0? nec. RES” elie. SR ale Nh oe: 0 RRR I IE ME IR, wn a > ; ~ 2 . ae in Hoge wy «4, ie bal 4 tap tth , * eee,’ ae RB, #4 ‘Aa Pule9 . hn ar a ten cen fe ads , PO RET EINE MPLS RO RABIN DS OS ; » an * ‘ at \ gle A 9s = 2 ' @OPusp “3 ’ > a + ss ¥ » . 4 - . > x : SN ee lis Nas Xe aa bo, Yan WI aA on era Ne et unhees 5 pr Mee rye te ails = od > sae PP a ho ng gre nme - ee ee ee ee SN ee ee ed po ip gh a : a> & J ~ - eat se _ ” oS bh 1. n i / a ‘eet A Se Sera a ~ Q Vs 4 * 5 - ao “ -s ‘ * tox iis: a a en agit’ a ‘ ie bo fe la 1 Mein oe ae “ - gm — ria) Maite ae ls . ee ee nal ieadiatedl Might wntige SS « . TN Mentipelt gE RO Shee ORO 20 SE , rs am ee z ae are ie : : hae iy teas 2 roan eeene Rin any fae perth iy * i rect amp i ae secew pean Sens : “yy » + 3 *“* ag ten a Sh ME ; ~~ 7 4 si >» OY ~ * “tr ytrime SRR , ? wrens ge oH et ied Speen Wee +e
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te s or Lyre . 2 . ge-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Lewis Fetuitigs then in ANY. other newspapers—Dail ors na ay “TUESD. Ay MABCH 18, Los on ——————,_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 120 $100-$2C No Signatures Required Except Your Ow, Prompt, Courteous Service. ~ One to Twenty-five Months to Pay. Interest—2144% Per Month. A representative will give full details of our family finance service without obligation to you. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Company Ae, 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Eater. Realt: Ke PRoanect Cor, Seventh .and ay Sts. (Tenth Floor ° wien ia: 4 rooms, bath, lot 452 GARFIELD 3861 jest. TY CO., INC. . } S eanNG: SR Household Loans $100 to $300 aii fe CEPTIONAL BARGAIN COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT: PLAN att oe ot water heat: $100—Average Mouthly Cost.......$1.32 garace with de drive: to 200— Average Monthly a .63 5624 7117 $500 Averane Mon thly Cost....... Other A Rate rcTTy ty? ae ats TF TRPPENFE LD ING LAC uesday «-+se"** Feel gag week eeere year ago ci ” Years age rer ok i ose ciark, wget eg CI CLAYTON ROAD 2 West of Geyer Road 171 Acres, and Lovely 9-room house; all conveniences; stable, etc. Will lease to responsible party. U electricity, foeis Angelem . Louis income ao 1 Soe | " =; B .- ‘ ewe Murphy beds; 5 (Sy itor, electri : $75. & Ranelagh-Wilmar , APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Ave. warnished Apartments Edward L. Bakewell LARGE OR 8 FURNISHED OR will Three vy a N. 7th St, CHestnut 5555 UNFURNISHED TS $65 TO $130 LORISSA} ANT. 48 ynsce, FULL HOTEL SERVICE. hot a screen rch. * DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, =r ania a corner Helen: Ce 1 naters ot coranet,, Gor: WITH DELICIOUS FOUD. ficiency: modern. Apply ei23we Florig houses, 20x40. Inauire all house Hodiamont. ‘Manager on premises. Call CAbany 4586 oa ER TG0RALO eo ___{c62) eS pe * . acres, or HOUSAM REALTY CO furnished: garage: reasou (eS) CIsETTR 548A. —4 sooms, Sun parlor, n, DB Harris. | 313 International Life Bidg. CH. boli HEBERT, 5538A—-6 rooms, bath, modern; | “7.°°) th. “herder floors. steam heat. 02 W.—5 rooms, bath, mode c3) garaze; 2 large porches, EVerareen on. $i5. ‘ 2020. ’ (c62) | _3-car Riverside 2762 e 5880 HIGHLAND AV MARDEL, 5032-3 larRs | rooms, roller bed: 5. beautiful rooms, newly decorated: ae a — ach Glendale KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. _(c) ace, $40.” Riv. 7500W. (c62) | RESIDENCE Taree, roomy. “path, electri had a daameal “only, $30. at ace se eas an t ectric, shades, deco . . CHestnut 6532. 2Us—o rooms and bath: oh APARTMENT—First oor, ciency: modern; cule” $0. Dd, . HODIAMONT. 2621A—6100A neal 8600 “s. 7th. __(c2) FLAT—5-room ot Rene: strictly mod- ern, tile bath, ste peat, newly dec- orated Call GRana- "7608W (c6) FLAT—3 rooms, electric, HOWARD E. KELSEY, Shade ors bath, $27. iaay FOLSOM, 4224—3 rooms, Riverside 6152. FOLSOM, 3968A—3 bath — yard and laundry: rent + reduced to $27.50 GOENER. 5857—6 rooms, rage; almost new, GOENER, 5704 — 3 large rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace, $37.50. FEYDT, 3521 8. GRAND. LAciede 384}. GRAND. 4233A 8.—5 zooms. bath. hot- Peete? ga ee (ch) heat rooms, fur- GRAND, 3623A nished. BRINKOP, “The. "S246. (c62) GRAND, : A S.—3 roo fur- nace, $35. BRINKOP, LAc “Bde. $55. eatiaue, tXelede Soae, : (eG2 , HICKORY eo 1)—let floor, $26: floors, $25; 4 rooms, bath, gas, elec tric INDIANA. 300 rooms, bath furnace; newly d ve rated JEFFERSON, 2 ern: rent Bh oy PAaclede rave. (Be) aed JEFFERSON 2701iA 38.— See owner, ween 11 an 3. oF | or call LA- clede 4292. (c2) KEOKUK eens _ spouts elec nae reasonable. A ge (c62) LAFAYETTE. etiy es + rooms, tile bet. hardwood {hoo furnace, $35. (c62 LAMI, 20A—Five aay bath; — $25. {c62) 2 blocks cast of Broad- way)—3 beauti large rooms: painted - new 7 white = I ACANTOR, | 2, (e6) SA font Easton. Rw tile bath, q A-O5A—3 rvoma, sfurmate: reduced, GRand 3040. “* 28) MAGN fi ie Rey nea ee om coe) go ‘ ene o ys bright, (ob) ee isso Fouuna” bat modern, «a- ic62) Doc i , 27, BO. * re A—3 MISSOURI, 1 10 Newly hot-water heat. a eonable: see this Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms. $25 Nice clean, S-room flat. furnished with ood furniture: 24 months’ rent and the urnishings are yours: large yard for chil- dren: convenient to schools and car line; quiet and + gee ag pen borho od: ready or occupancy. 3936C Kennerly. (c69) Northwest KENNERLY. 5960A—3 rooms, with bath, $35. (c62) South GRAND, 4077 S.—4-room furnished flat; must be reliable arty. TWELFTH. 1612 8.—2 foome, ni ur- ausned_—$ $20. _PRospect Jah. oer 02) 1714 8.—3 | 2 oman "well pp aim + ing $36. Rospect. “2 (c62) va ee 1574A S.—4 dandy rooms, furnished. bath, $40. CAbany 3381J. (c62) West EVANS, 4253 W.—HBSeautifully, complete- ly furnished; overstuffed furniture; new rugs, bedroom, kitchen, gray enamel stove, eee Fy set. kitchen cabinet; $35. (c07) LELAND, 721—Bungalow-flat, nicely ry nished; $85; heat furnis hed. c) LINDELL. 3504—5 rooms. rerageued., Lp. _dell_ 5284. 2) OAKLAND AV.. 6402—Furnished ay facing Forest Park: two rooms. kitchen. ette and sleeping porch: $7 weekly: adults. Market car, 4915—5 rooms furnished. PAGE, _$60._ (c) PAGE. 4417—Nice 6-room furnished flat sient all BRidaze 8187W (cB) ___DWELLINGS FOR RENT a aee. eee REN, 4902—4 rooms, modern, $35. 5055 Ridge; 6 rooms, hot-water heat; garage, $50. ate arn Garner; 6 rooms, modern; side WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N » Sth. MAin 1858 (c4) Central CAR wt Snore 1023 N.—-7 rooms. furnaee. Bt eco ne: corner house: rent $35. ——— South BUNGA — See tie a ‘KELSEY, MiAciede 6%, a hewn § pn a verside 5557M (3) : West EASTON. 4755 (rear tla. —vasom co tae. “lectric; rooms oe Zu $50. steam heat, hot-water. Mulberry 4555. ) SPS, Te ie rae ious ner Tey at, cao > TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BRICK SHOP—4Ux8U: for heavy or lixat manufacturing. CEntral 8997. (e3) Central EASTON. 3206—Garaxe and office. 2819 Spring. HOTEL —Fireproot. for lease: being built on Missouri River. at approach of adi bridge: no motel within 70 miles. a -30, Post- -Dispatch (c68) red. 925—In shadow of Bel) and courthouse buildings: very open. Keys at corner drug store. 2277. OLIVE. 2341 | AL Jefterson)—Best location in city any b Northwest ATTEN‘ ION RETAIGERS 2911 North Union, dandy store, desirable for any business, 40,000 workmen within 3 blocks! reasonable: open. GAr. 2277. (c62) Ate South - ACC@MAC AND OHIO. Corner store, good location for meats. ceries. drugs or hardwar. re ] FEYDT. 3521'S. Grand.” LAchede a (c2) peek a! aie fixtu for fruit and Pane store; rent $25. 4628 mores GRAND, 4645 5S. e good for any business. Mas Ee eld 00st GRAND. 5612-22 s.—Large = ~ any business: fastest growing naeichbor- hood in city: build up with ,moroeshfare: rent cut “%: owner on premises. {eB JEFFERSON. 2701 8S.—See be- tween 17 and 32 or nr astm” 4299. STORE—-36x62: 23 ¥ ay. goods ears and ad fufaishings. O123-25 S. Jef- ferson a@ (ct) Southwest — HIGHWAY, 1 —_— Ss Riverside oni. 9 58. sie BEAUTY FXRIDE family hotel; partly cawipoed; gust vaonted; with to re ta usiness. CAbany N28O. Cay SoLUMBTA. 6212—New garase: tne lot: many trees; this property can »e bought at reessunbis price: terms to suit: one. : AMES PLACE HOMB, $25,000 6952 Waterman beautiful 10-room dwellias. % pains: garage 2 cars: $25,000. GRA 1 Rth st. 10th, Place Your Antiques - IN THIS LOVELY HOME Just west of Forest Park. Matt brick, slate roof. lor, butier's pantry leaded glass window in o oor—2 . master room, tile bath and lavatory. Large finished room on pw Lavatory in base- : 2-car 0 ype garage attached. See it an } ys won't you. Phone for ca mates to 6224 San Bonita, é FRANKLIN ‘nea COMPANY CHestout S88U (cts) LOT—35 ft. south of Arsenal and west of Kingshighw ae Pee Dian east ; Ames Place Lot Sale $6°0 attellieetateeeetinn eee ES | ee eT aE tin ne a -to- NE 1 ill 6-room b in A ; ; Stringer, 2933 Park. a) | G ERAL DRY GOO A SHCES— In East St. ; PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: JEff. 5577 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES on senigas manufacturing wants parses man as ¢xclu- io - aistributer this territory for interna- tionally sold article. selling at oo carry- ° ena A refit. no eom DISTRIBUTOR athamtoctuter of high quality moderate peced of equipment vee. exclusive distributor for tion all ree read rtunate— ae euntdeied distribu e; must have pe Eig h $10,000. Box T-313, P.- -D.tc) KEEP DOWN ies OVERHEAD Ie your business oe small to employ a full-time bookk Is it too large not s? i up monthi compile your F rio seekin markable | ability and terview will convince you 1342 St. Louis, M Mo. INVESTM ENT—Man willing $2000 and full time in loca monsy securéd: should c to invest i - month, ene -halft the earnings above this — reinvested, assuring oes br See et zive telephone. ORK sales ormabiaation Saas “ts = t responsible Western “— urer; communicate, giving full detail North Am ae Sales Corp.. 55 West 42nd BUSINESS WANTED co ONBPRY — With two rooms. Give price and rept. C-22, Post-Dispatch. SMALL Spat yao aed Wtd.—I1n Nort St. Louise. COlfax 1316R. tea) HAVE | Weds te a residence. or pa mE business: “equitable em _ BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO RBEPA REvPAIR—Fully equipped: repa ant Mage oo 1713 Par ary rie: r S417. (oe MENT Soe AND PRESSING ESTABL Shen or Tox ’ LUNCH— CONF ECTIO RY. G Doing vasa yy mg goo. business. Lees N. J DELIC ATESSEN—Sand cream u wich, ice highway. sacrifice ior ae. ra James “M 7 M account of other. PRP aos (c6) Iitabie zoing buei- inust sdil, (eti2) Lindell 6845. GRVCERY sTOR Pro A. established: s.| reflnancs Phoenix. firs FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY PO Re CR MONEY SAME D AY} $100—$200— $301) Household, Salary and Papin Me Corp. | 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Manchester | GAr. 1070 Hilland 8500. (et) | LOW RATES AUTOMOBILES And Household Goods Loans Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month Under State Supervision. ST. CLAIR LOAN C0, 2806 N Gand Open pititian 8 P.M. Tinsdeit 4617 (elfy MONEY TO LUAN—2Z per cent per moni on your diamonds. watches or fewelty, ‘s 912 Frankbn, Estiblished ve THANS—Furnlture and auto. no indorten: sala 1 one signer rate, Call. aed or am LOA N ' CHesinut 613% — Postoffice. on amerty 1464. Easton. 7 Come tn, o cent per tA 527 Paul Brown 813 Olive St., 204 ieea nm Bldg. odiamont NE —“ EY CRE or phone if you need courteous service. Inte whieh ee Teva amount of allt FINANCE COMPANY, bassador Bidg.. 7th and — (che -.. LOANS ¢ ON AUT OMOBILES * AUTO LOANS | $25 to $1000 Don't lose any time Loans made ® five snduiaten. No red tape or endorsers, We will refinance your car and | vance you more money. Pay w @ little as you can, Open Sundays and) evenings for your convenience GUARANTY MOTOR CORP} 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 (8) Auto Loans 225, to $1000 Quick 5 1 ten So where they are treated right that's Fg we have 25,000 satisfied cur f you owe on your car, we pay ont your mortgages, reduce your par ments and advance you more money; 7° to pay. Polite, con confidentia! Jefferson D4 nights. Welfare "Finance Co. 1035 N. G Established 1919 (cl#) ~~ AUTO LOANS— HOUSEHALD LOANS Only Ph CANCELS unpaid bala in case of h. Costs nothing ext. amount to 3300 at lezal rates Cs ments redu ed. t. Write or come a Phoenix Fin nce System Locust at Lindel] Cuteff. JEfferson 0 MONEY loaned. any Car; ae Pout 2246 8. Grand C eecrTvice. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE seco of at aoe ae a Chem ee ae eel MONE™ “SEE Us MONEY ) Tocediatt . x a focatasdenscacdend second, ai amount. 31 : fe Bidg. Cties!. M76 nh rea} estate at lowest r crate Am&For P-Tpc pf 7 Am&F P 24 Tpe pf. Am Hawalian 8S 2. Am Hide & Lea pf | Am Home Prod 4. ms Am Ice 4B .... ose) Am International | ' wa wwe OH ae SO —" [ 2) os ~a~ie @& Am-La France & »|Am Metal 3 .. lam Nat Gas pf 7. Am Piano ....---. ‘Am Pow & L 1A re ty & L Gpe pt 6 & LpaA stp 5 pk Ee Stand S 1%! Flad St San p 7x1 Republics .. Rolling Mill 2 Roll Mill rts Safety Ras 5 Seating 2 ...-- Ship & Com . Smelt & Ref 4 Snuff 3 ...«-- Solv & Chem Solv & Chem p Steel Fdrs 3 Steel Fdrs pf 7 Sugar Ref-5 Sumatra Tob 3 Tel & _—s Tel & Td 9. Tob 8&8 Tob B &. i) Am Type Fédrs 8. AmTypeFdrs pr f. Am Wat Wks Ia. AmWWks ist pt 6 Am Woolen Am Wool pf .«..-- Am Wt Pap pf 3. AmZincL&éSm pf 6 ‘Anaconda Cop 7. * ns tong ae ee , a _ So ‘ : $3 |omoes of Im ‘AT | ‘Armour of Ill _ | Nisereat of I pf 7. | Arnold Const As Apparel) Ind 4. J * M% As Dry Gas 2% Associated Ol! 2 Atchis T & SF Atl Coast Li 19 Ati Guit & W I Atlantic Ref 2b Atias Powder 4. ‘Atias Pow pf 6 Auburn Auto 4a Austin Nichols Autosales Autosales pf ‘Auto Strop Raz A 3 Aviation Corp idwin 0 1%) . Baldwin Loco pt 7 Balt & Ohio 7 : Bamberger pf 64. Bangor & Ar 3%. Barnsdall A 2 .* — — oe oe to &@ & te Oe © Or OOS 3 » ~~ o- —" 7 “4 } basse 195% 209 44/162 56 ial 32% Bendix Aviation 2.. Best & Co 2. Bethlehem Steel ¢. | Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7| Bloomingdale pf 7. hn Alum 4 Booth Fisheries.. Borg Boston + ~_ 4. a > & , 3 aa way Motor. Bkn Manh Trans ‘. Bk-Manh > a ge 6. Bk & @ Tr pr 4. Bkiyn Un Gas 5 ; Brown Shoe 3 ... 1 Brunswick Balke : 1f Bru Ter & Ry ae .* Becy-Erie ev pt 2%) i | Mfg 1 Par FF ae a nn
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cH fa tee ee - . FidahS Gn Panconny x NEED IT 200-$300 | - red Except Your Own. B compaRATIVE STOCK, MAREE AVERAGES. —_ rteous Service. eS . «se PR EEE “e | ve Months to Pay. _ | % Per Month. i details of our family finance, Dbligation to you. OR TELEPHONE Company | — Copyright, 1930, Standard Bistisiies Co.) , = | nee for Stocks and Annual High 305 “DICKMANN BLDG, 930 Dividends jfor | for Floor) | » Low. in Dollars, |Day. a. “= ¥ i ee i ti dt ee ewer ~ F — 7 > * leew vawe - S¥S55 S S88 . . * a (S28 SEE ++++4+ 44+ - Mee bH eee ates ear (Bs > La , e: : ae ~ = il (Third — Just South "Of Ar , ; —-; 9» Abitibi P & Pap. . a p Supervision. . @ wif : prec ee P pf, 6 , : ii ora TAUS ..«-+-s eediies ‘ti 3 \dams Exp 1.60... | 3 ‘aa 7h ,dv Rumely ,s-.. ~ $100 to $300 ) ,dv Rumely pfd.. | ~ 44 Ahumada Lead ... : Sean tf ‘ir Reduction $,.../ er Month : eran . Air Way El Ap 2% ; PA YMENT PLAN | A jax Rubber eeee#*e | T0 \laska Jumeau ..- \lleghany ee ee | \lieghany pf 6% .. —_— — | very \llegh Cp pf wl.. er: cde do we m i ries of ; Al Ch & ae . ake inquiries of your | ~-. »,% Allis Chal Mtg 3 Bere 2 gene ain ll at our office, phone | é Aipha Pte Cem 7 Amera 4 2. . Am Agri Chem pf ance Corporat . koe . ) \m-Bank Note 2 THT AD 0 ion Q8 ‘, Am Brake 8h 2.40 NIENT OFFICES © time m Br on vay vt 7 +} . A TI r @-* 308 Commercial Bldg. | ."/ 49% Am Br’Bow pf %. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive. 44% 86 Am € ae PHONE: CH. 6934. wen oT KEKE FHF K Cz os UE aE a ae 44% (Childs Co 2.40 .... 36 Chrysler 3 “weeeeee 39% |City Ice & Fu 3.60A $3 \City. Ice & F’ pf 6%! 44444 | ae ++ ah :- FEST ; om oy om i Tittt+l4: 1 scee . «© * oudailies-H B 2 |, useh F p 3.12%b. Household Prod 4b Houston Oj] ....%..- Howe Sd Co sib ‘ j|Hudson & Man 3% Hudson Mot Car 5 ‘Hupp Motor Car 2a . . > . . > 7 . — - - . . . i ce 2 eo : ++ ae aaa? 1% |Coligate Palmol €o Col & Aikman ... Colorado Fu & Ir 2 Col & So ist pf 4 ; Trlera) Central 7... Colum G & El! 2. | ' Ind On & Ges 2... Col @ & El pf A 6 | * 2% Indian Motor C .. Columb Graph .87 .% it. ‘Ladian Mot C pfa ; Columb Carbon 6B ‘indian Refining .. Coml Credit 2... 38 : M% Indian Refin ctfs Com Credit A 3. 4 Indust Rayon 6j . "CC6M%pc pt wwt% Ingersoll Rand 4 . CCé%pc pl wwt% * ary | niand Steel 4 .... Gom Credit pf B 2 : - |Inspiration Cop 4 4 Com Inv Tr 1.60A Inguranshares .45 . Commerl Solv 1A ve Interboro Rap Tr . Com Sou .60 ..... 8) 1 recon Rubber .. Com’wlith Sou p 6. Interlake Iron 1 .. I we Conde Nast P 2 .. 3| 4 “¥ a mae edore oy | a Ao rT 7 | 514 im 4 estate Agri cee = N. . . es RE Conso] Gas pf ES Int Mere Mar ctf 1 _* tee pret ——== : 1m Ice 4B Cons R R Cuba p 6 Int Nick Can 1 .. ; Pontes @ Ford 1..: . ‘, Am International 2 Consol Textile .... Int P & P A 2.40.. hey MONEY SAME DAY | 7 \m-La France & F. Container A 1.20 . IntP & PB | romped (5.-C) ney (J.C) vf é. $100—$200—$300 | 3% (Container B Int P & Pow .. Penney. cs ousshoN, Salety aed | am L Cont Baking A ... ."« ) Cont Bak B Co , Confiden | é “ INTEREST 212 5 % ‘PER eters ost, | 58 4m Nat Gas pf 7. Continental Can 2% : Cont Diam Fiber 3. » TC ; | ) Piano I ubhie Loan Co1 p. 1'Am Powe SA" ; Continental Ins 2.40 | Ambavsador Bldg. 7160 Manchester . 6 lint Silver 8b ... I Gar 30 Hliand 8500. c4} 4 $24 A Po & L 6pe pf Comfinen Mot t Tel & Tel 2. =z 6% 12% A P& L pA stp 5 | Contin Oi) ‘of Del..| 235 ! | In ; De wr 2. Phil RC & Ir .-..| r ES \m Rad Stand 8 1%| Contin Shares 1 ...| — : Rotart : ashe Philip Morris 1 .-.. “LOW RAT .m Fad St San p 7| Corn Products 3%B' serra Baar gag 24 ON 64% 12% Am | Repamiien . Coty. 24 - : - ) Int Tel & Tel rts. | if 143m) f \m Rolling ,'Cream of Wheat 2. | AU TOMOBILES 1m Rolk Mill rts Crex Carpet Island Crk Coal 4. Aird Ho susehold Goods Loans .m Safety Raz 5. sley Radio 1 ... 5 Johns Manville 3 . .. , Crosley Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month n Seating 2 Crown Cork Johns Manv pf 7. + Wlour °2. i oak eee \m Ship & Com . Crucible Steel 5A.. ) Jones & 1, Bt pt 7 4 \Pirelt 8.14 ae 6] 4n%>|48 s ST. (CLAIR LOAN st im Smelt & Ref 4 Crucible Stl pf 7... . Jordan Mot Car .. Pitt & WV R 6. '117%1117 2806 N G-and BI. » ATO Snuff 3 Cuba Cane Sugar... sseeee Kan City Sou Ry 5 Pittston Co new .. Open Evenings, &§ P. M. Lindelt 4617 o= AT Solv & Chem . Cuba Cane Sug pf.. Karstadt Rud 1.02. MONEY TO LUAN-—2 per cent per month ; 2 sergio Solv & Chem Cuba Cane Prod ... 4 r, Kayser J 4 ..«.-. on | diamonds. watches or jewelry. , Am Steel Fdrs ¢ Cuba Co : iKeith Al Or pf 7. + Dunn's 91° Frankbn. Established 1875. 4 \m Steel Fdrs pf Shas Am Sent. . | ‘ + Kelly Springfield | ee or ee —~ , \m Sugar Ref 5 Cuban Am Sug pf.. Kelsey Hayes Wh 2 ‘one. signer: pate, 24% per ) 18 Am Sumatra ba Cudahy Pack 4... Kelvinator SLOAN or phone. | Am Tel & Ca e€ 100 Curtis Pub 6%b ee 1/121 \121 Kendall Co pf Saad Side. CHesinut 6138. s|Am ‘Tel: & Fe 9.- 111% |Curtia Pub pf 7.| 2/120 |119%¢]419% Kenne Cop 5 .---- opp. Postoffice. 3 60 Am, Se p+ 80%| 6%/Curtiss Wright .. 11%],11%| 11% Kolster Radio ...- | '4 Zs mt iste n Bide MUlberry 1464 uf Am Tob B c-« 27% 3% Curtiss Wright A... 18 17% ‘Kinney pf s *eeee . 1506 Hodiamont at East (cR) Am Type Fédrs ‘8. 111%| 58 (Cutler Hamm 3% | 22 85 Kraft P-Ch 1% ..- 7. NEED MONEY QUICKLY? —— in, write AmTypeFdrs 56 43 42% Kraft P Ch p 6%. cea if you need up to $300. Quick "4 7" Am Wat Wks lia. Davison Chemical 23% Kresge 8 s 1.60 . per month on nak ae aoe 7 [Wks ist pf 6) DebenhmsSec 2.32f|. 2/ 233 2 34. per | amount of ican, 2 ve Me Pp | etee ot x220 124 erenoet = T a whie neh ae . m 7 er roc i | : 19/174%|172%j174 hs Ambassador Bide 7th and Locust. 2% Am Wool pf ...-. DelLack& weet Tb. 7 33] 143%) Laclede Gas 10 .. 3 DenRioGr&W pf ..| 73. | 74 Lago Ol & Trans. 8 Am Wt Pap pf 3. Detroit Edison 8.. 240 % |236% ‘Lambert 8 ...---> 49% | \AmZincL&éSm ote 6 + 7 rh Co ee ON AUTOMOBILES Fr ; cor ate a ‘ [Devoe & Ray pf 7.| x10|111%|111% Lee Rub & Tire.. } Diamond Match. &./x430)166 %|164% iILeh P Cém 2%. rr FEE REE . . Dx, Penn RR 4°..7+.) 164 so ried : 3 : , : r - |People’s Gas Chi , v4 ee oor: ae [tt+] 14] 1+ 0 ++ 2 2 Int P & Pow pf 7. ! Penn Dizie Cement. 8' 8 6 1 —~ ReKL SKK SKK OF aR aE ae a oF ee -_ [i++ tS ad alent te $3.81 per commion on the average number outstand- ing, as against $2.82 in,1928, OF: puted on the same Unfilled orders at the ‘of the year were $12,872,676, pared to $9,681,214 on ie inet creased to $13002,000. is ee nn Sadte eae: wae DFID TL +¥44: $1444 “T]+ > = ee tee. be + te to . Oh *. ++: +424 > & He 100 49% foals ssi v4 ~~ > » . > -_ . ++j|: ~~ iit all + | 44075 KEKE FS KKK: FES ee. Ro OOH [a aaa KE RK KR eee SE PS Se oe L¥ 414444 r Lt | t+t+4 | ++ 144+ 1 44 -~ alee —- — ++. 4: bec « a ea ~ Fe 40% \|Anchor Cap 2.40 . bs 30 Andes Cop Min é¢. AUTO LOANS (@p) | isy/srespan? sta’: 74% Armour Del Pas : SOF | 5 % |Armour of Ill ‘A’. :; Zod tO $1000 | °% |Armour of Ill ‘B’ n't lose any time Loang made in | 57. |Armour of Ill pf 7. | il refin ae See teat of | ‘a eS | 13 more money. Pay us as | . 3 ‘As Apparel] Ind 4. sitthe ms you can. Open Sundays and , 20%'|As Dry Gas 2% o«| 46 ungs for your convenience, 1%, |Agsociated Oil . ae ~ vi! : 7 >| “ ¢ ah) 4 ¥ - * . £ _ ie, bs A allt ayy > Ae eerie 9 y ¢ Monae 2 a> a ie FI at Pe . — » ty 7 : ¥ f 7 a eae Mere 1 ie ol) ee nate on x i Oa ee ee . he h eS te - ae = , pe ener ; oo + daly Et 4S se aden = mictHM to no DH CO * * + ey . . > ° hee Pee: F: Qk RE ¥ F [> a) seal ar +4724 FRE $444: . . . -_ er hae ae aR FRESE FES * te eo Hee + > : TT++t: 7 +++] ] +) 4+: +: + ee FEF to rs i: i+ FR FRE KE * . EI LE CAS I HINT RE ES TIEN NST TT AR NS nde teks rtp thn Ral , ’ a y P > 4 xg Ms ‘ - Ww " — 5 . ~ 7 7 & oe - ee ng % ~ ~ ithe. age 4 i. - nr ae ‘Cente o 4 LPed A uy » -, o a , 7* ey ty eM RR a nt 4 ,’» Pima | " Wr ee, ¢ ' ss ’ u ag Wild A « z ter a . Sin ‘ wing + ona 5° ¥ » thi +1 + OS RRR KKK KE a » wt ee FFX KF = Pe > Pe : ifs aa SEE SF SKM. KKKKKK! KEKE: ae off ‘ur mortgages, reduce your pay- Trt Rald | Eh 128 ments and advan - 1 win Loco % tO pay % a lite “confidential aeevian Phone ‘, |Baldwin Loco pf 7 x30 \Fairbanks Co .... ; We rson §450. Open nights. Balt & Ohio sk. . Fairbanks a. ° 4 . Bamberger p .* Fairb Morse oees A elfare Finance Co. Bangor & Ar 3%. Fairb M pfd 7... | 4035 N. Grand Established 1919 (cl4' | , Barnsdall A 2 ae Fash Park = nat : AUTO LOANS— Bayuk ist pf Fash Park p Hye SEH AT D LO ANS -\5 Beacon Oil Fed Lt & Tr 1%A. Uluy Phoenix CANCELS aid bal lance Beechnut Pack 3 .- Federal Motor .80. / in case of death Costs aeeane ex: tri 19 ot Bendix Aviation 2.. Fed Wat Ser 2. 40. Any ¥ amount to $300 at legal rates. on Best & Oe es Feder Dept St .. | nance ayments r , tH4, -1, Bethlehem ee . Fidel Ph Fire I 2.6 ves tig ate "Phoenix. first. Write or come ib. ar a Phoenix Finance System s Beth Ot * ve a af | Firestone T & Rl. ‘ +; Locust at Lindell Cuteff. JEfferaon O65 Bloomingdale Pp o* Firest T & R pf 6 Bohn Alum 3 First Nat Stor 2 MON Ld, Joaned, any age car; also Boush ' Booth Fisheries..- Fisk Rubber i | 2°46 S. Grand. __ ace: Rorden 8A Fisk Rub ist pf .. | AUT LOANS MADE jp five Saute Bore Warner 4... ‘iFisk R ist pf cvt. | by Olive st. Open evenings, iS Roston & Maine 4. Florsh Shoe A .. Briggs Mfg LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . Briggs & Stratton 2 oo. available, second, ail! ay ) Brockway Motor. amount. 31f ria Big CHest. at ‘; Bkn Manh Trans 4. sitio = Bk-Manh Tr pt 2 MONEY LOANED—$100,000 on iunproved 7. Bklyn & Q T . Lannie real estate at lowest interes’. = Li Fee] 1 bb 4444141 FRE SK s8%| 34% Advance m rents: second deeds of ee ; >K ir.| | 151) 38 3 4 PS. JOHN 8S. BLAKE &€ BRU.. 815 sareat P } ; Bklyn Un Gas 5 . canine (ce Brown Shoe 3 .. MONE “SEE US”? MONE) : Brunswick Balke ; Refote placing ot renewing your |vsl. > ‘4 Bru Ter & Ry «-- ra SEE Us wi Bucyrus-Erie 3 > | - . Bucy-Erie cv p Cusian Biz ‘shoals oes Budd Mfg i “see LAciede 3040-4! 2621 8, ree’ : Budd Wheel 1 ..s« : es | Buff & Sus ctt ... we -_ second wae of rena en r. +Bullard Co 1.60. } | “URT MACK 5 (62 a . Bulova Watchh 3 . — , Burroughs Oil. 4 Genira ino Life. Ozora : : rr annon Mills 2.80 1, Calmo Mining, Ctizens’ Finance. . Capital Admin “A sal Life and other active unlisted L Capital Adm pf A $ * bought and sold. ae our rg 1 i: I 6 Deibel. Railway Exc ase (J T) co aan 4570. CAT ch) Caterpillar Tr 3%B ‘ ‘eblote xX Co 3 **«t ee ‘“elotex Co pfd 7 -* Paying tenants are quickly found Central Agere ¢ ‘'s Central Alloy through Post - Dispatch wants. Cent Al mel cite | Century Rib Mills Phone your want ad or teave ut . Cerro de. Paseo 6 , ertain-teed with your nearest druggist. Checker Cab. 4.80 . : “hesapeake &-O 10 ; Chesapeake Corp " as ‘Chicago & Alton « oo a % a +i ++ wn ats ;» IRnSSsSa.Scsets? REAR Fe ae we “= oo or ot 1 t+ yg vk al Ee notin’ a me =e t+ _ « ee ee ie cas +++) ++: + ++ SVersRssss|s ARRRREER 7 + * 32. ty ++] Fe F: * « Tea 4 Co A 3... +1) Ob hte oF x: 3 +
Page 36
¥ , yee , » : r ry >> ’ - : 52 : , e ; * ¥ ; ’ os > Male, 5 F J . ¥ - ,* . - ' : . ‘ ithe 7 “ & 4 i H ~ ee A - . - ; a Fas .s % ' ST LOUIS eo Ror i + __» 3TUESDAY, -MARCH 18, : xe , wv twat. een aie —___i— i / . ev : =a tie ee iit : ’ ; 7 - . — ‘ . an ‘ A - — ~_ . - . a ; —_—_ a . — Rg " ria - nae" ts x tim lt te - eee — =a roe — + etal bed em : - : re ; aie . ’ ) == : baal —- — | 1 ME, cra — ‘ ’ ; é , , = . s * , . ’ ” ‘ * ‘ Sask eee q. “ ie s ; J . fa Fy a ae . ; x $ : ‘ : , "he 4 : vail ; : ; : , ‘ LY : % _ ; . . , * kes x ° . °. 5) bh : ; rer " Pp a " ‘ 7 e 3 ‘ : t - ” : : - —_ ; : > ¢ & . / . " 5 a , e 7 ae 4 . * ; , . . a . : “% - 4 * ; . ' . ‘ ‘ . - - - 4 } © . : , ; ; : - ~ ” 2 ‘ a H : x * : . bs . ; ¥ i 8" ve : — , Sn ttc ’ Fae . . ' ————— ae - ¢ = > f ; ) By ——— ~and High he | Close Chinge | ties : 2 — = F or for ‘ | high compared with $14,219,000 yesterday; $6,886,006 a” week ago and | ANTS EXCHANGE. | $8,847,000 ‘a year. Total sales from‘Jan. 1 to daté $592,902,000 ” , The. | wn. . aed. | Day. | Day, st. Lou aa fatures sold higher ‘to. d 3 compared with $559,093,000 last year and $719,926,000 two years ago. | : | 99 : a. id a > “site amg | | 17 Quotations on all Liberty bonGs are in. dollats and third-seconds ‘PC. 7 , oe ee ee ee ae of a dollar; that is, for instance,’& sale printed 99--24 means $99 and 6% ' : = wy 7 one e. Winnipes | SEL twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24,; ton lower and then in. May Assotiated Press. Lec EF aa: Bia a. 7 7 ‘NEW YORK, March 18,—Totat sales amounted to . $18,512,000 | . g ae ~ : E | Following is a complete list of bonds traded’ in on the NewYork 1, 93 | 93 | 98. -|— aa a o' preg wee Oe : | sex! et al ri es, highest, low and closing prices: : . 2 7 ; o w cid aa supply of woeat | Ac sed eat clo unchanged and July 40 Bay her. ay corn finished we | -_ Jofy ie wes as general . 3 belt proved ihe chief aide. Liverpoo! closed_un- wer. wal of Rus- | > nfirmation of fancouver yes | whew ewe eee eee ewan e se 4 Ses eee rer wemeees o+s@*eeaeereeer ere : da Es 2. vedbus odee na nm Sa en | oOwmw CORPORATION BON Abitibi P&P 5 53) 25) 85%) 84 Abra 3} 0% 43.) |, 99 A Sees gsegne 72 _ — -. ¥aetnss . a A O74 Bee F 100.0 200:9 102.2 83 Sos i 3 Sinkle 2.50. ...32 220.6) S Ses z $e i = ares , A rov 1s1ORns disp! sireng td, 7201 South Broadway, have been RSer 03 |20: de: de. 4 yl ag Sait | Ely & Walker DG 2d-pid 6. cs v %| 3% . to Mec up, and subse 1 BI eee eee ae hn eS Ae 30 '‘stL div} Manati Su 7% 42, e a bushel | aa SOON TOs A A AX ' . Me 4 Ely & Walker D@ com 2 27 St. A t Va El & P T7pe pf | rn starting %C 2 : 78 «- 3\110 §% /110 49 A 10/141 %)111% ] 84% doth bie . ' votiy rising 1urwber: nw re ae eve do deb 6%8 .. | rig Ss 65 A) 7)101%/101 (101% | walworth 6% w 4103 % ; Fred Medart ns t Stores Vanadium Corp 4b : Widespread moisture today put La ments were completed at a cost of / can Pac 5s 44 .| ‘ es | 100 (100% a ; + 4) 92 90 92 ne x h hie VanRaalte ist pf : 7 ctual stop to domestic crov a gh | $100,000, mostly for new vaults. 1 do 4%s .v....| 0 7 100 4%6)100% 100% | warm B ; P S65 86 Vick Chemical 2% r at least the GSina aide of the wheat do deb 48 perp) o| 87 esas 79%), 784s) 70% East Vi Caro Chem \ | vantage to the ge a day Some- Walter E. Dickie has become as- | Canada South 5s | | i | 85%! 85% : 3 rs | | rket during et. however. caine irom | § sociated with the New York Stock | ©9700. & Ohio Os | | 3/102 201 % }302 1) 50 50 il h eA ei bend VaEl&Pow 6pc p 6 , ing OF an vg crops ih France were I sine do 3s | 25) | Ye | 58 | 1/101 % My |101 %4 ap Va '4 103 1% iid: pgp Pierce Bldg. 5s ie ae Vulcan Detinning 1/x300 7 ee as a result of too much rom Exchange house of Daly &*Co., 418 [cent Ohio 44s 30) S O92! 20% | Mor & Co lst 4%) 3) 82 | 81% 104 ¥ | — 6 : Loot OD: iVulean Detin A 1,/x70j111%) ismation, was made today of 1.000- pepyereets : “ao 1 gid 4 a | 95 org > ees ; Wabash Ry ereeee 20| 57 ® bushels taken at Vancouver sone, 7 . = . > Go ut gts Se «| res newal of Russian wheat offerings to Cn Pc Sh Li 4 54! a Hydraulic Press Waldorf a 1% - enewe buted an element of weakness. Walworth Co 2... ~~) v2 ~ / 2k a, » 4 ~ . Be Cn Nt Ry 5s690c 2% (102% he Nassau Econ 4 sti 1 55 = ae i the market at Liverpool. It | ° REG ot ee Oe . | 3 : A. 103 |10 com Bide. w . fard Baking B ..° Certain-td 5% 48)}) 31) 52% | 1h Nat 47; , ’ , 9% 109 W ng ene Industrial and || cs"tos 8) 358 Net Rad 6% 47, | 81109 64109 % 100 st ide R & H Sp By 45.1 8 | ol Re Ore ee T° Vv such. tO bei CRR&B Co ofGa 5) N Dairy 5% 48) : s asseried also in one auarter | t ex- “4 er - Go tay ans | at Ons 26 aad Head PE tad : do 58 105F. | 2 103 103% Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annua] cash payments based Warn Pic pf 2.20.. Financial Briefs Ches EO 4% 058i O| 88 "| 97% 97% gig 3 5 =f Be . W Shr isté 2361) | + 90 half-year declarations, or. in case of newly listed securi- Warn Quin 1 ....-. bs oo Ye eee a ae ae — ee Grain Exports. Marca 18.—Exporis of state ec rease ———_ week ended @emand today itor North Americas heat was again slow. ; - 4+ w j | 11.91%! 98%) 93 time sale listing Chi&Alt 3%s 50 5| 69 52 A | |. sa Whi Sthoige 484) 6/102 101% 108" t the of ge and Warren Bros 8 .... | 3 | -sz-) We) 914) 91%) 91% | Wheel Stl 4% 53B) 6) 91%) . Warren F & Pipe 2. ) ree) ie the NEW YORK, March 1s. — The vo 1: faba oe eS at thar ta Fodor ee I a xx (000) omitted in bond saics. - Webster Eisenlohr . ly | ves arch 15 in the New York Federal Reserve Bank i 3! | ioe ot | 98%] 9814) 98% | Wick Spence St.| | (b) - Includes extras. Wess O & Snow 2. 3% | ~~ last : | 4 = + DO Department hag ‘reduced the bufing rates on}| @, & Frie ist 5s | 108) 2. 44 do 4% D ... 411076 , evt 7s 35 ctfs. Wess O & 8 pf 4..- | 7 rts, for the week Cl&L 1 5 66) 10/103%|103%|103 % to 3% per cent for the longer ma-| CM4&S(tP gen 4A; 42) 87%; 87 | 87 turities. 34 79| 95%) 95 BS ; . ac} ; se Production of silver in the Unit- _ 2000. .| 111) 75 | 74 73 . 11,100 % 100 44100 % ed States last month totaled 4,713,- 4 9. 230) 101 % 101 000; fine ounces, compared with % 2037 .| al 66.000 , 89 | 89 | 89 SECURITY. | Sales.) High.| Low | Close, W Pa P 6 pct pf 6 te wn 191.000 100 : ),- ; N Western Md ....-+.- 265) 27% Mo 17.000; rye 17.000 agains FOREIGN BONDS. ‘ | ern M against ry 1! 3 | 58 102% 1102 % , bd Aeri Bx Cols 47| Dae | FEM West Md 2d pfd .. 26%) 26% c adian grains in transit cleared from 21) 9 ri Bk Col6s 47! 10) ‘ : + o ° ciate Gi':) 3 Syl Siu] Shu [oote Sage Gael “HP! BOR! Sex| ELD BONDS |S NOTED ae Rhee py Maage Ataatte of ershus Ss 63 . 3) > . ~~ it * — ' k. : Antiog 7845 A :| 9) 8: 1,88 + Jeet oe teen Western Uniop T 8 205% /208%| - : in tne, WOheat flour exported totaled Ore Ry&Navcon4 50 . = =. 128 000 parrels in 3 ven! 7 : Pt G94 | 99 Westingh A BrZ2. 7 o/.000 Oe heat flour 4,758,000 in January and 4,776,000 an sa7 el 68 6 6s te | 6s : Westingh E & Mfg 5} 1' + 24 be vreceding weet. [States ports totaled in Fgbruary, 1929, according to | | ~ alae los tiiosss | sotoauia 82 7 87) . | . oi hee | By the Associated Press. ,(Weston El Inst 1 . as 000 barrels against 65.000 barrels. tee : o Pe : : 6 , f . Han ~ 2 - —— the American Bureau of Metal sta- Ses al | 97%) 97% . t a pene sy a7 y eo NEW YORK, March 18—Buying Westvaco Chiort 2 rs . RE GRAIN PRICES tistics. Mexican produetion in De- | © : 6 7. |. 9% co ye | 25/106 % |106 % 1106 % Argentine 6 58 BI of bonds broadened again in today's : yo bo mpage im ong "9 a FUTU n on. eember, 1929, the last month for/¢ g West Ina 4, | "| aseln30% 130% [130% | ATE 8 $Sso Setl a3i § market and the entire list displayed | ~~ . ae : oo" BR st. vouts MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE h : ~ ad 47 S Ae 30 a) VWs af 6 ‘ 9 Oct. j _§3 % | 27% White Motor y | one p : 18 —-Following are today . hig . wareh figures are RvEsiae, cranes Cin G&e 4 68. | 12) 90 & Pie eas aka strength. Many of the largest, 47 | 27%|White RE Min Sp 4B | ‘. close and previous Close on iocal 11,122,000 ounces, as against 10,- | Gocesit rig 6C| 5105 . | XN HO rs maa 105 4 185 % gains were scored by South Amer | 1 [White Sew Mach .. arket@, and ee as —- trom 305,000 in November, and brought do mg 5 D.} 2)103%) b /103 4% 166) 94%) 94 1 | 94% ican issues, but obligations of do- 27 |White Sew Mach p4 ¥ , Ee aC WHEAT. ppmen, mestic corporations, especially the 11% Wilcox Oil & Gas .. 4 103 &- wil Rich B 2 hic. 104 103 % = rails, moved steadily higher on ac- 11%/Wilcox Ric = ah bs the total for last year to 108,701,- do rig 4%E77! 000 ounces compared with 108,-| clev U Term 5%/ ) i MAY WHEAT. > cumulation prompted by another at, Lk ad a ones % a Co La ease in money. rates. 52% Woolworth 2.40... 4 hic., 208% 106% 107%-% 107% lw ‘ ** eye) 97 % ¥S‘s W.Cn 48S&D div | Yngstn S&T 5 78) 38 35 5 = = , , 5s! | | ree 100 bushels, bankers’ acceptances to 3% per] Ch Gt West is | 71\ 69 orulaete & i . | 53107 1107 Willys Over Pires 100 % BOND SALES—CONTINUED : ok ae - rae va! pi ued Mare totaled é ~ cent for one to 45-day notes, and | ©> ©! Leents6s | ¥ | 100 * | Wilson & Co Ist 6 : 08 30. | 8%| 98 2 wosr 9292 a Ree to1> lh >... unis ~~ “oss o> wo D wees a rere oD 9993999070000 7908 _ Hun llseder Stl 6 ¥ A Seooce “Abe Oe A 5%) 85%) 85%% 79%) 80 Ve Austr! Gtd 7s 43 L | Austria & @ 81% 81% ; AB ye 42 a ? So eo) O62 6982 Beas on! SO > o 434 a el Be SSIHBSESaake as Fe SERFS Ke Colon Oil 68 38 | tion in 1929 is estimated at 232,- alerein Ind $s | 9 .| Colo & S rf 4%s 885,000 ounces, as against 227,940,- | V0 BST io aw 600 in the previous year. Colum RP&L 4% | oy ° ~~ $36,000 in 1928. World produc- Time funds were quoted 3% to 43. orth Pump & M . i+ 2 C. Fy WHEAT Belgium Ss 41... ‘ | Le , 3% per cent up to 60 days and at 66 . orth P&M prBé 19! 90 2 - ep Belgium 7%8 45 wt riisis 8 kes 21103 % 103% , |4 per cent flat for the longer ma- 30 (Wright “Aero ..... 58 4 % 105% -% lh fF ie - 31/103 % |103 % ‘ | turities, representing a. decline of 65 |Wm Wrigley Jr 4. . toe as he is- % 2| 80 ys . one-fourth of one per cent. Call | 61%\Yale & Towne Mf 4 . SEPTEMBER WHEAT. i -" | money was again pientifoul at the 51 12%!/Yellow Tr & Cech 21% | so hic.. 108 106% 107%-% 107%: 50} 19) 99} 28 : Ss agst 45 | renewal rate of 3% and the charge 96%| 72 |Yellow Trk 7 pe pfd | 89%! 89% “MAY . 58; 11) 9 r~ J aii 59% | 33%!YoungS & W3...| 19) 43%) 42% mee: | a ne gee te . ae pam Beye 150 | 93 {Youngs Sh & Tube 5! 137% 1139 539) 2 asst Radio | Fi . i. 7, In .connection with the merger | c , is ..! 1! 04% | OA of several Mid-Western steel com- . a sag 1308 36 105% panies into the Republic Steel Cor- 16) 9514) 95 Vs | V5 45 poration, it was announced that to “ — wi Pe S| 57%) 66 | 5 date 80 per cent fo the Republic Cemcage ve Chi be Iron V Steel preferred and 86 per | Crown C&S 6s 47 cent of the common stock has been deposited in exchange for stock of the new company; 71 per cent of : ; Lrg . | 5; 93% 8 3 = Z ol prized 2 oe wre or aD ~~ { 9) «| | ZA _— ee Z rn el ee CNN ~ am Convertibles were strong, as was . {natural from the tone of the stock | ___52%/_5%'Zenith 9% 94! 9%. 35 - imarket. American Telephone 4%s, BA A ‘ 80%; 80 Commercial Investment Trust 5 %s, BOSTON STOCK MARKET PRODUCE EXCHANGE bi. = ‘ : 2," American I. G. Chemical 5%s, and N. March 18.—Following is a list ? YORK.. March 18.— Following ** rh CORN. mcrtevico'y 62.) Ziotgiiorsiios |Lautaro Nitrate és advanced about | Siytcuge fies Upied "m0 fe, Beslon | some of the eranasctons vi, iv- Scr IL _—___ SBPPEMBER SR Montevideo 6 59) 7! 94% |, 04/184 7 |134. while the New Baltimore and| prices. “Sales in_full: : 2 “s'3 1| 87 | 87 | 87 Ohio 4%s rose nearly a point. iIn- 104 % '104 4 104% |ternational Telephone 4%s were!‘ | Sai re, * steady. The buying movement in railroad shares sent the Atchison r 4%s up more than a point. Many of the South Americans/| Emp! rose one to three points. Columbiai, Bank issues were especially buoy- ant. : Oil and .amusement company bonds displayed considerable strength, reflecting the demand for stocks in those groups. BANKERS ACCEPTANCES RATES AGAIN REDUCED | o=* weeks. The new rates are as follows: 30 to 120 days, 3% per cent bid, 2 fa BerlinCE1 6 59) oe mead 6%s!) 48 FOO OOOO ODO OC ———— ~~ Ceniral Alloy Steel preferred and | C -oo) «= 8 al S2 $? per cent of the common; 96 per Sc | 3 SS EMT eent of the Donner Steel preferred | C | 4 and. 99 per cent of tNe common, veel Son lina ofa and 99 r cent of the Bourne- \y | § ( { : : ck ec 4! O44) 935 Puller Co. common. The time limit), Cin 4 ~ ie 1/101 101 41/01% for depositing tHe stock has been 5” 5s stp | 101 et f me” +t he ve r, | . | Brenien extended to April 3%. “4 O5% % i104 ™% 1104 % Seene he * The U. 8. Industrial Aleoho] Co. has 3 | 9: 9S , Brisbane Cty 5 58 notified the New York Stock Exchange do rig Ss 53; 94%! 93%) 04% ‘ 2) British 5%e 37. that it proposes to decrease its authori Si107%/107 {107% R y “ | British 4 60-90 . preferred stock by $6,000,000, and to in-| Det Ed rig 5s 40 2/103 % | 103 % 143 : — & new potential and a new alloW-|Gr Tk Ry C able production for the State. The State's potential production of petroleum was set at 1,085,627 barrels per day. The new allow- gen 5a. able is 605.218 barrels daily,| do 4%s 76 D. against the previous allowance of/ 4, ist ric ru Slightly more than 609,000 barrels. | Gulf Sta SU 5% In contrast to the newly estab-/,, ** ed allowance, actual production on March 15 was tabulated as $50,774 barrels. mun Guater ee o¢ Wold Iewe $5,691,000 Bonds. - WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Chicago, Rock*Island and Gulf Rallway today sought permission to issue $5,691,000 of & per cent Sixst mortgage gold bonds in an @pplication to the Interstate Com- Merce Commission. The funds de. are to be used to repag the » Rock Island and Pacifie “way for the construction of the from Amarillo to* the Texas line, built for the smaller LALA Z SE mt Oe et OO ss BO Co et On SRK FLX os SPYSESLELESR oS aa > Pa ‘ FFF gs o oe ARCH OATS. _. 3 tik 42 4i%56 © BSRsa2S38383e *o. = ———a — O: 114 ’ 104445105 > to Sees OF Fer on Bot Ge inten © Soe -——— aU, as f os at ee ' es Bur Biee: Fee EE FH: ht et 2uao _— _ Szeees Sursereras E328 Sec bu REF FE FX ~ Sts %..82%..8S SSSR! sate oe ee FF # st. —_———- Oslo G&EW 5 63) Panama 5 A 63) Par-Lyons M 7 58 6 58 Par-OriRR 56% 68 Paulista Ry ; 42 Pernambuco 7 47 _ en) - 29 FFF F SPPRSSRSSSSESELSSeES » ~ —_— 232 RH SSSSIaVABSES=LBTESSSESSS ERS CHICAGO, M 18.—Grain bids and Ollers were as follows: ~ ‘ _ 32 week CIFRE FHSS FO KS fil —s =r . = ae = os — _ BROS Serr: ——— me ate rd \ fon , Sur emis ee ORR OMI ONS © s ces ¥ T> ~ FER FER ERS 33 SB me ais w nte — a eS eee eee eee = He — ¥ BSRSSR 538i B5aS2e eee _ ‘T. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, March 18.—Graim bids and offers: May Wheat May Corn —— QO NEW YORK BANK STOCKS me) TY oR MRSS Leccaions eos ed my —— —_e ~ a | loatientiindan ge a T-) = — yw p>] Cl ” mtd eo OF Rae - — as er en SSRLAIR2ESE 2p 2941'S + goto — 2929 33 333% Bae PREFERS ST FRE oe 38888 pm af i Ste Set-~~2e I : g3g2384aeee 2333 2% =: SS FEE FEF PEK Ft ~ ‘es = -_ RSSte: Te TD a = — tak ee Se oe ee i] — 32329 FFF FF * FEF FH FRR FF SS BBS2SLSEESEER SS FF FERRER FFE S ~ foo w RK FE CFESA a oe ne _ Oo Fer ZL 214396232 3235 433" es. — > 22238 ; * BSB 85% FEE RM FFE REFS CREPES se 3 * £ ‘ eee , £4 : 33 A RPEAPATS ES BRRS2 328252 x Ps 2 Seeeseesseesee 3 # gRse : > ~ hem! Bk ‘ rT. ‘ _ Exch te weeecersues si2St y ssteues Se ee table 137% 148% k ca 3 dears . oes lee vy ee turere “cc ecassesco [a7 [298 a04 (307 FRR OF -— ow 8 32 + 2292 , ao feet oF 82 E g2 4 3 - F £ ad 3325282 ce 3333 patel ed : vat ett = : BS3325 z $ Fete ate I. C. ©, Sets Valuation. WASHINGTON, March 18. — & fal valuation of $368,632 3% e 30. 1918. for owned and used Pmnerty pinced upon the Fort Worth Belt Hu today by the Interstate Commerce Comm *s . é me a 5 a - S3S2SUREREAS F FFF 36 7 ie OT ae | Ig t“F 4 7 o “ ; - ? x ; 7 . a } 3 4 o ' _ : > 4 - —- * “e . » ow he an ea ee ee ee _ Pn ae ~ en - a eee es
Page 37
sider ad fPteD y Sige reek Senay 6] ahs. ESE ot eS o> a $45 ey oi ——— - ~ 3 | yy — ake , __. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, — K STOCKS « (pel FRE. | \RKET || CHICAGO M m Preceding Page) — AND CORN HIGHER iy See eee search | | Sales; High : By the Press. ; | A a Free, 18.—Following is s list of securities tratke ties traded’ in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, and closing prices Stc ee ee tull. 4 om, high, low a highest, lowest and closing price on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Bond sales omitted. c MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. jUIS. "eat futures sold higher to. b. plus 10 per cent in stock, &. partly cash or stock. Stock sales, ity ss . ner 3 | ge vor Festal ¢+Ex dividend; **Ex-rights; UR, nnder rule; x, odd lots; a, plus ex- port is fracuonany lower and corn | tra, 00: omitted. Bonds sales, 000 omitted. niy higher. Liverpogh, wheat cable. g lower and then “as much net gain. May an unchanged, vailable supply of wheat de-| Acetol Prod A . li. 8%: 8% 5 00 + closed unchanged arid July : war aver) a 3 %| che ee May corn finished %e} "| eae . Soe bs a July “aC UP. : cv -sede + ye, or snow « as reported aa, genties Alshess Bo 6pe pf xB5\105 los 1 side. Liverpool : d_ un- asheny Gee . O| 8 laos Sale tm SabieS e FEE ~~ oe ii 14% * 1; 19%) 19%) 19 ise “4 14 | ® * Se 44+ ¥ - re ttt aus : : Sa | :. Be Baan one : a ci eree RE | > eRe at 2. b+ -+ a > S Sf re SS8aeGeac = ji = SESEae ISS aveek & Sea te ¥ Ft . FF q2an ESEs we Pees 2 sf atatag ait FFRKFFF mrs ~1-300 ty, cl cw a he [j—) x Biss = = aps Companies.- . : Acetol Products shows 42 cents National Transit shows s1.7T on dk oa ““. t »| 25% andes .| ve 4 , ~4 ‘og pushels, com ared with ‘bie . eek pbc 26. 00 a year ° K G&C | 225)101 % |101 %! ears local and 21 through. n Sec 41 41 which e 41.800 bushels . R 1.856 52.8 eek Am Com P opt W pt - ago. Am Cont Oilfield) 4 » Hav receipts W 30 B 1. ll i++ _ on 2.40 prefrered stock in 1929 vs.|common stock in 1929, v® axee $2.27 in 1928. in 1928. 6 Allied Motor Industries shows 47 3. de whberry Co. cents on common stock in 1929 vs. | 90 common stock in 1929, 1.34 in 1928. : American Light & Traction r Oil Ltd. shows are shows $15.41 on common stoek in stock in 1929 vs $n e 1929 vs. 12.17 in 1928. Te ‘auburn Automobile shipments for quarter ended Feb. 28, 1930, were 4051 cars, an increase of 18 per ‘cent over shipments for pre- | 31, vious quarter, but 12.8 per cent ee gle les sthan in like . Si. , + pviation Corp. Y¥ Pet Milk shows $1.26 on com air passenger service of mon stock in 1929 vs. $1.56 in Transport in February increased | 1928. 240 per cent over December. The Phillips Petroleum purchaseé month prior to rate reduction. two gasoline plants in Kansas; to* Butler Bros. to open second and | tal capacity, 11,000 gallons. third L. C. Burr & Co. stores in Avoseat Hop Pocahontas Coal Oklahoma and Texas. shows cen Clorax Chemical shows $2.55 on|in 1929 vs. $1.30 in 1928, outs common stock in seven months to| A- G- Spalding & bros. to ope Jan. 31, 1939, vs. $2.27 in like pre- new store at Indianapolis. - vious period. Texas Pacific Coal and oil Colorado & Southern Ry. #&uU- shows 84 cents on common stock thorized by I. C- Cc. to acquire and |in 1929, Vv. 22 cents in 1928. « operate Colorado R. R. in Colorado Total melt of 15 United States and Wyoming. sugar refiners from Jan. . Domestic production of cement in, March 8 totaled 745,000 long teng February totaled 8,162,000 bbis; @ against 875,000 from Jan. 1 decrease of 5.6 per cent from ai March 9, 1929. deliveries in same year ago; shipments ageregated 7,- period amounted to 665,000 long 012,000 bbis, an increase of 28.7 | tons against 765,000. | per cent from February, 1929. Union Carbide and Carbon had Stocks on hand at the end of the | 28,780 stockholders at end of 192%, month totaled 28,231,000 bbis, &| V8. 13,954 at close of 1928. pin decline of 5.5 per cent from a year vw. & printing and Lithograph, ago. shows $4.78 on common stock Elmer Richards Co. had deficit | 1929. vs. $4.15 in 1928. "7 of $136,529 for 1929. In 1028 @ Winter wheat area in 13 cotn« surplus of $171,669 was shown. tries is estimated at 120,238,008 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner January acres, 4 decline ©O unit sales up 61 per cent from | from 1929 acreage year ago. countries. Exports © D109 % Feltman & Curmse Shoe Stores eluding fiovr, | shows 2.43 on $7 D ry in 1929 vs. $2.28 in 1928. ero ora a a= Go rohe = Lellaminatinal S Robe bet = B85 See F £ Sessess FFF . REaees cy ~~ “— wis FePceE pe | a tS Kr IoS rw to} woowanvec =" @ 5 — boo en 4 $9 Sq -}~ S2Sua —s Sumo a cv S55 SRS RE Bee ee wen @Q~@ the 1 nS he Rates “rT ay nee tS > eS SSo8SEe s _ a Gir Ot SKK FEF pegcrapcnne™ 3 team 4 * ry w, er ae ™" “ ce NO. Fo hite, 45446¢: Am Sup ? P 5 ng | Re ~ 45+ é 90 - ra) me bo me _ = + 69% | 69% «B94 i 5 % Se RSe FF _ w * Penns gage ate any ai" eee: Sanwurws 27 . £ LEFT FEM. ab Eee «aot Vy vig nnd ORF Tet Ee Be wal onrvener wr SwwVyy soa 33 S ~@BQrtco FREE ” Ss Seon Ft FF FE oo FF ex; oe nee 2334 onenr sen 3 m= op Ge GC! Tere ~2u Py tS ?M we pow += IOe@-ote wo a , eo Aly % aad womee haar Lo) ae 8 oo oa ee: KS ratte as ee , aan 2 85 a ZoSBSee Sree Seeiors 3s Qa Pa ee No. 4 3c: No, 2 mix day Am 8 P1.pP ~~ “mixed. 424%4¢. Amrad Corp Se i sate © eh GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER Arizona Co ms . ON CHICAGO BOARD | A:icon, aes mia Ark Nat Gas . Ark Nat Gas o@ Page ae je) , wSorce Warren Bros nw Watson(JW) eotee hakectas 4 eh ale thes. pg naganee a bal wittign Mex ~% aed psd tae Seat ey” tt. ay “ a ete ak ~ Te oti y ne we ee ~ sa - . o* > eae of pie FREE S a 00 > ee OF ~ i) mgr 6s Seat oO ee pc} eek w Air Exp .60. Wwil-Low Cafet e* Wilson Jo 3 rs ° Co et et et 1) Pad ere X) oo re c= Crane Co Curtis Lighting . Davis Industries Electric ———— -~ a Fr Le Ze 4. : ) 5 9 108 6 ae recariated Press. ted a 3 arcaG, Marca 1s.—Wheat scored up- ta pr ute today, helpe by corn . and by 3,240,000 bushels E Il rhe worlds wheat available & E A2.40G' world's available supply, of}as G & E db rts! 411.,098,000 bushels against Asso Rayon pt 6) shels. @ year SG Atl Cet Fish 1.40) mat bet no von HO *F Fe “eco | Ys “109 per inner bens ate ee « 2 19 eo wenn 7 a pus ee nee S FRE F 106% /|106% | Alab Pow do 4% iD igo oe Sud a SES BES ee FREE 6 onc ed ~ ake O-) 25.5— we “oe Seeee cm 3 Gardner-Denv .-..- General Theat E\27U0 General Wat WA 25 oe) Ge ars er Fe : rx) o S8B%a SS wae ee FF — toon St se . OF Dee _ wS aisawe i = pe Gor eer FF o at Ah @ rainy oe? ae il ay Pt BEERS. se # sEESes ESER ts 2 abearee FREE F CSCUn 30%| 30 | 30% r r ‘Sc ea Sc , advanced, 183 %%/184% - . sons unché r et 12¢. wr \ > ~ - eS a ¥ , . .. wy oe ee RT ete, 2 ~ a A “4 ; » : . ee = ee Bnei gpeitecie rf Tales thy - a ¥ a Panacea rats iE SEN Ty ® ; « rf ~ HUI COO ee FFE cient een LOE AO 09 et pends et | eS & Che: pt .. Pac Lion Bil Retin ; y% 60 wi Packing ‘ 6| 89% eine = ussian —_— Cable R T vte market m= ; : ~;} Cable & Wire A) » in one aua iCable & Wire BD ior Jorth Cable& W pf27 %4\ slow. Carrier Eng A eee Grain Exports. GAs Co i e° \ ‘Dp 8.—E : ect ‘cnited diates creased | V@2 Mare Wire. ishels im. the week enae Can Pac Ry new, ‘apared with 845.000 in the and 1.841.000 in the ast year. 0 _ ee ++4+44 i Co OT He OO bee IO@ >> .- to os he So PHO FF FF 20 eto Ste ee °3 33 %| 334 | 3 t P 5% 5B: a ie fe Florence Stove shows $3.13 on} bu against % 4 Merch & M A period a year ago. 8 k 3\ . = ——— 2; 8 8 Dé ng | 98 , in Western division of Canada.on Stal af) aby [SA Seathe of HY! alg STEADY TO LOWER | corron cuoses rin, a Western i eon 101 on March 3 5} 51101 (101 2\ 98% gainst 138,825,000 ta ahalita | Sete 2°08] “gue eiag eee 11 TO. 47 POINTS HIGHER | 320. 16% | Dee | Bl 82 | 82 ..1108% | ENGLANE — (R HOGS NEW YORK. March 18.—Cotton showed ; ENG teri : mand. $4.85 it re- ‘* a 7 44 100 % |100 15-16: 86 3-16: 60-day bills faved nervousness today h 8. . beiks. 94.5 in the noel months 1 | herrea Hy y the 15 4c L. w = oe re 7 — oF 1 Cd 92, 204, 16 186% 184% | 30 rw Cr) eK +4+4+4+4+ o +e DVD were uo aor ar ae fd oo Gh OD = ODS owr@® sere . o 4. = sa i oo 3 hres Ss 4..\ 3 55%) 55%] 55 bf 7) x10 108% 108% i208 he 6 xi90100 | 99 % |100 ef 6\x150109 {1 i= > & ie) + ae ~ ~ qg i aa a nen ae, +++ | ee wets i al ee to ne D> # SER FF the oats J send G00 against Lo Bd Niles Nipissing Mines . Noranda Mines ‘ s aa ———— @ oer “1090 owes ‘Serr FF ~ “ye OY D@ eer se > cr = C0 ee SD eee Fe 8 OI i! 1; C391. i 12\101% (101 STU iouu. : sv. LOUIS, DL. M 92%| 92% | 92% 3 : . of Agricuiture)-— . ; steady ° 10c high ++++ Qc e Ph ee + = - “110 25- grains in transit cleared from ‘ex Atlantis ports totaled 1.- Ves} chels ag campared with 1.601.- Stock. -) preceding Week. GC & O new...--\ ‘7 wheat flour expore Cities Serv 30A\ barreas ange = a Say Cities Serv_ pt 6) ing Ww e ‘4 7 0 >| from United States ports tote eo _—- 71 rele against 65.000 barrels. Club Alum Uten “| Colombian Syn Colon Oil Columbia Picture, LOUIS MER Com Edison 8 . .| 18.—Following are ; .+| Com&S war .«---; : igse | 4and previous ; 6pe F) markets, and quotations 3s kaosas City and Chicago markets: Cons MARCH WHEAT. ConG& —___ MARCH WEES aan 103 % 104 103%-% 104 MAY WHEAT. | 9a mee 20 orgie 107%-% | TS 30) 1) TER | Bemnewiar el = bids 7 , -% ‘ -% . _ ; j ate 07 % 98 % 7848 E at imt i JULY WHEAT. i 3% 103 % 105 %-% b 97 %-% "SEPTEMBER WHEAT. st Chic... 108 106% 107 %-% 107 4-7 Cr 1 “No Am Aviation . 5B % No A Avia A OO @ ise = 19S ~119 BS CERF —_——— ng ot an ~ a a-~3-1 tre = i ors D' * ooo no 50%) 49%! 188%, 186% |187 2) 4. | 42 ~ 1% is M% 1g 1% Ye % | | a oe 4- a \+ 5 Cs Ot scoec~4e 9.25G1 @10 er a. ‘ =» : t 11 to 47 nts 300 O tg 2.85: ey Mareb Lb 42-45: Ma 75, R320: 26@10.50; 100-130 Ips., $9.25@10. "65; October 15.48: December : $8.50@8.75. . 8. y 15.65-66. New contracts ‘ rf 15.25-26; December 15. : ~ aT anuary 15.38-41. Spot steady: middling ~ ° - goost steers ow u ashi30 oe AUSTRIA —Crown. U4. : BOc lower: tg a steady today, up 8 to. 12 e POT 43% steers, $12.70: old overteh | displaced the ~¥ xed : abvet a -| ment on the Curb Market today. 00; medium advan r as merger reports inspired a wid 99.93 % w 50; pene. ‘ medi bulls, 9. May makin t outburst of bullish nEooe — . present} 146 totaled 1,346,200 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET OH pts, 1800; 1g : t advance ' | 1030 ser ; 4X YORK, March, 18.—Rupber te fully bse dv but sold to United Gas was & feature of Ser ‘so. om entbegeed ice deck 781. or pack best prices fa. the late trading. rising more thea A 43 .. y 92 ee March 18.-—Rupber , fu- bles, good 93-1h © iy active ;| 4 points to another new high in @ HygradeF 6 A 49 ures opened & : cred 15.402: July. qentes on —. huge turnover, aggregating about i) Pel oS a 00 100 NEW YORK, March 18.—Rubber—Spot ay. a A t-| 290,000 shares. / L108 39 | 15|105 91105 %6 100 — aati e eT Sook Barro ~' we - = Electric Bond & Share was likes ‘. 8/100 % \10 " . BUTTER. EGG 22 % | ou... 1) - eu lio New York Sugar. E, March seporied continental . dive eable| wise bid UP rapidly, rising aout 6 U 1 _6B40) 40. log w YORK, March 18.—Raw sugar de . es were » at of pressure 5 points to wi 47. 84%| 84 ‘es 2 rly today under creased of- : et. ot a cad a point of its bags _ Philippi for : hens, %c lower at 22 %¢, : ane _ rt mark other firm fea bags 6% rto | an wl ce lower at 25%c; roosters 28 to 36 “Oh. 0 Inv Eq Raw futures to 2|*soliowing quotations are for round lots lowa-N in rn : 3) 93%) 93%) fret, Missouri Nv. 1, in good bor, bl ashes wine a sai ea $|"30%| 90% ti promoted by asier tone | case), 2 G22e: cases not in | > i See hd Sk + | 4~coor re ~3 et «3 soo ew Outbd Mot A 1.80) 1 rts wt ora w& wD e>D ~w zx se te FER iF rrr £ * FEE F w& s I @&-~) > oe to cawcas wore @w~10" i] ~2 errs > er Fae _&e = & * = =) — = moo > | “ee oh Ss SS io no ar FF Pac Pandem Oil Pantepac OD ee FER EM F ; gota to S ~~ - eth sd az wrts ~~ Oe do 6 Ps ow Eh ead Sr aaa faa b ae 4 ne” , “ c : ss ee ‘> 2. ; - oe, dp F f : é > S “ > + - red ae » , % oe. A a a LE ry oad eee ial i re 4 e/ z * » " > ah i” ” —. saa Se np ae Sl ; eres aye oe mn » 4 “ 4 ile ee : — soe = oT.’ , Beateae Ser 32 en = oe a ¢ ee “47, “ Bh Fide, SR BHR MS . ee POS pret Se amet se ee oer ee © ee ’ wr E pee 6 “! “ps gh pea tee Td a eee OD re: ns 240R . 3) 38% | 38 Pepperell Mig 8/x44()) 100 1100 Perryman ’ “2 . ~ ” ¢ > ah ; . . : f o ail - Paty € “J Sad J Site Eo tye f *% are a SS ° 4 ee - 4 ¥ pad wr eee od = mg BE + oa: Sh A ta ae te a ' . . ae a A odenite n a ——— : in . PP ak ee PS ene . Pee en - . wages oo See wit : . a 7 5 - , . - _ oe) eee nao _ gee opin er - rein et % thes ste eI eae oh v a >> Pr se cg - ape Y “ioe Ste! “ 7 : on = Sia oP | ¢ ° OP ee ae =n cee _ 7. as Ane 1 cred Soc MP Ne se Sea a a 34 ve easnis Praag ieee TC. ae pees 2 i) #8 : ae ie ome SN 4 = Beer. a 4 om. ry : Ths . MAN oe ae , ie, : ee a au Lye Ay) Sg eae x ids i NAS! SEO rs pT, ae pe eae ae ‘ es : OF 4 “ey yt ‘ ie Rie Rd - i ee 5 i 5 7. : b u 2 a f He ; . ‘ , an ' one ty, ; * pare - n ‘ar * y — P a - 1 " “ + bs c " 4 van A a ee pms wens * ap eee aie at 7 aia 7 - : : . 7 oe Sat ’ — _ * Hee be Mow ik \ i 4 ‘ 3 bd 7 hanaca ae wi nee . - San, Ae ay, oe ys ~ aol ae —" pees Dr “4 age mS) u " , aoe ; ft Fe ey [ . at " * “ , : OF ae enna ag in. Oe S si S ih. RD aap ce “ ro Sop uth yo et be ERS ry SS IE thd to) Cu 2 jo) &3 Oh Te ks So _ .~ wagon oo Ou 4 eq Ur ~ ome RP Net oO i 5 -@ we We 7 wre 1} 99%| 99 91/106 % |106% 11| 97% we) ~ co toes h me oons ror onion Re ete LFF wee FS IOOWHS = FRR FRE FHFE o° = Sorte art Re 5 | am Eagle Aire «| : & “ps | Appalac Gas ‘ Z " __ MA¥_OAT®. go &, las G&E m 4 rts 20 . : i 43% -% 42% © fA 3%! he “eS ae : 45" JULY N hern twins 20c to Zic to Ps SS Tae) meee ~ Ssth~es se prt KK ences errr § FESR oh et bt Pt Loan errr — ~ ow carbons Rae agentes yoga Fat oy omre Se a 22\101 10 A tair withdrawal demiy for refined ae L was reported but bu —. a L E POUL : ; bal 80c:, ™ 1351119 118% \11 enenged %, ine ve at wie i, egborns. h 5c: | 485 1p .sbe; se group, rose 3 points 25\102 44 \102 %\2 ens. . 103 96% 96 96 d 4,80 rely steady Sie: avy. ceipts, ; stock, 495,447. level for this new jesue. §U(L00 % | 100 % |100 Sugar : : : . S025 See i aS n or mtn DS =~ ae es rary mito Cos Cobe Que —_ vw . | ° - — 4:% 4338 Mo. sal p } ox ae ARCH RYE. ‘; Sandwich . “ caer pont Ce Ow = cart wanr Gr pe rs ~209 COS TID = FF ns 3 wt ut onpey= ory eae NTT ETAT s oy em regi we spas ie Kinner Air Kinner . Airp iudium St! Maple Prod ! MSO A te MSO FR vtec . Europ i Nat topper Pete Conv ae Radio Sec A ..! ir KR Shrs _ seoboard DL Shrs Searid Tt Shr © =YVamrvock cn) Splitderft Beth R Bear. n Process .} of |. Twin Tame 2.4.61 aq in Gas Corp Wi A Zenda G Min ..! ' ee a Silk Market. r i? NEW YORK. March 18. wv fF; | tures closed firm: sales 1330, bales: A Gen. Pel Util. 4.37: July 4.20: Sept. 4.16. mark . ~ ni dar 78 be) Gen Rity & Uti. A | quotations (60-day is). Bradweyy Nati Genkéutil pt 6. wt ee pat et pet ee ~ RS rs FRED: qeiF Ld hat ry 28 Be & ite Est » nw Un ; +Seovill Mig 4 seal lock 4 .- we o> wr es 355| 9 95% 1|10 101 % 101% 85 ee ; R83 %- M ERCHANTS EXCHANGE. rain bids and offers ee FREE FE =Se we FRTRE -_ wot: eke - v0 eps un 7 te Mig Bx 7 new.+-+- suenAPro = 47 Se ee NTI IO i" -— ee ~sIpeoow - - oe FF FY 9 + tS 6 ir] uae Se ~~ woe aeosee FRE S=8 - FRR FRE oe pot Ft J - 8 tt eSEatkaame BS 2a FEF v2 tor au gF ¥ Rae "Oe ie S8Rgess Fe RE FILKFE CEE v) rete! 8 res eee FS 22 -» SE ideialiadl is & ' asked quo jead- - banks and trust Pp tote rots Srrrer s Sie he a Aow S wet 5S et ~S e = Ae ~_— BRuSe Fe 4 el me _soaste 23332 FF $32 Kee 3832 Fe S53 S=3s 2 ee FS nesses & = Fee - F SB seuaee 3 a FF our eee part P= ~ee~te Po ~ - * te oe a - Sk -B > rs B TT rtitthe be = = n $ Bone an - FF 2232 ?g°3s * 2 + $3 "3 a. a FFF OF eee > Eeaeee mesten eee... Sur's sz FFT ~ a ore + fF) £ i em iF ; [~ wh D F .% = ‘al 323232 FSEFRE Seseeees2s FFLEEF ce esasier? 244zageSaeere oR mew oe was x #F o8 ; is open to one or two men ces and relations with clients connection affording ome with a company whose er Ptrcoree bem pacman YB © oro arash So ew or o x Be. LING N, _* go Stock Sma tn | “| e } cation of $368,633 a8 of "3 Fe Sianct~ PPR ESEETE tetas F 4 .O8etetas> rater 8 fi? he vt aba ic BS REFS FETE 2hads 83583 ae # Tae o$% Ps > aga ar®a~@aor ret, meee B53 tS223ee ar ie ter Mi um . +> (S$. for owned and used wom F ct 200F 1, Post-Dispatch 3] | v | » S-_ tuilway today by th Commerce Commission. Se ET :
Page 38
% os ane 7 Bt ol eee Hy ° , . SE va a ; . ~y i Bene —_— a at ae e555 % oni : ey Aes _ . ee a oe © Sg sa eee wh 9 re A Sete it? a se Si ie one sat ae eigen ® PO ee ee eo ae ee a ee ae ’ ie Lae ee 2 'A. ee Ri ad wie Pe Fa x Sa ee ee ee eee Ce o.. Oe Oe ae ee ae ee ee, Spe kee me Se ge ee ene ¥. Cm Bey, a or oo SOS ee " Noes Pia Mee ole Be ae ae ss x He oi Recs os Le a hn eae Se ee ee ‘ 4 ot ¥yaetm ot is a Bs Cie Se Pe 4 ae ae Pe Marcus. Ga Wins Appeal. G nt in his newspaper, The VT because of insanitary and unclean ) "ypatie : : somes aed fom Fe Slack Man, “the Supreme Court CONDEM ‘GAG RIILES conditions, Dr. James Stewart, > a Fiction— F ashions Suen fe the Suat-Duwatse. here quashed his sentenee to six State Health Commissioner, said. . | : ru Ses ead soon Household T . KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 18. | months’ imprisonment on the 7 ; . It was the Barton School,, District : | opics -—-Marcus Garvey. Negro leader of | ground that the Court which’ im- No. 26. in St. Francis County. : : | Ww , - the “Back to Africa” movement, | posed it had three-month jurisdic- | IN SPEECH IN ‘ : ' — 15. any ler py omens ea 5 val ADVERTISEMENT : ; : Fighters know what's best for | SEAT, MARCH 18, 1930 Yesterday won his appeal fram his |tion. A sentence pronounced conviction of libeling the Jamaica | against P. A. Aikman, literary ed-_ bruises. A bruise needs the — itor of The Black Man, was . ie ee eee es do 4 quashed on similar grounds. Congressman Howard Says ERE + K LES WE i ae Triune Has Absolute Con- | | 3 héasling whi | ie ) in b., | 20 Lbs. for $1.00 naliad saa Aa ovat “+o a trol of Procedure. On W OF * ednesday, Thursday and Friday rin = DYE | | Me March Sun and Winds Bri me Prana psi OE ERT 8 LIES TNR . 9 an By the Associated oil, 7 DE : nday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6 rae > ee tae {desea makes n homes. Gets as bluing. No or-muss, ! ly.” sidie for even those most - ; should I speak extemporaneously ceptible to freekles to get om fresh bottle today, 35¢, No str orspots. Lovely Black H h laimed the : tints or deep rich colors. . SHETS: SO . PTOMATES rusty, brown spot d F Dainty lingerie, stockin United States Senate the only na- Pe pots and keep their WET ASH LAUNDR : Stence, eeervenie ies, tional forum preserving the power ot I clear and lovely-white Psd lesa Y J comes new again. of free speech, and announced that Sa ceckan long. 7 ae Theme Lines 7 I Most good drug and de- in)Washington was @ man far more/, °° matter how numerous or stub- Tune in on " KSD, Sat. 7:30 to 8 P. M. ; partment storescarry Dip-it. powerful than the President of the rn n your freckles are, Othine Double , ~- — ions oat bee Dip-it, Inc. United -States—“our princely col- cetth a willremove them, Get ajar Stamford, Conn. league, the gentleman from New a ™ ones white cream from any For Sale at All York, Mr. Snell, chairman of the pid uae ee store and fade| You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- ! =f Gag Rules Committee of this/. £0 reckles now. Money back | Dispatch Room and Board Columns. Wolff-Wilson House.” if Othine does not satisfy. | and C)he liquid dye ina tube He did not name the other two — | - Liggett’s Drug Stores. persons concerned in what he r HI G called ‘“‘the rule of three.” Bills “Choked to Death.” UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. In a drawling voice, the Legis- | e e ° lator said tariff amendments, oil : se erie ine "Sack emt Ways First in Amazi hg and the Norris lame duck joint! | resolution had been coked to death by rule Hmitations—‘“simply be- ’ a Eve Buildin cause every member knows that in order to drag-a measure from, 7 = aris, “ie aegeee ila Fate See ape Mie ap Gd oe ¥ ee - qoweet: eh wh ll Bis Bb ban a Se el, Bee VS ene Crib eno “2 Boat “ he ‘ -” ™~ ier ertahe ao Giles ea anna othe ae ins doen ‘a _ bes Ne iy » eh a ae lel ceahenesadaemcenalll “SA + . , . ie + =~ “ ue Fe ate - a. oy ay Pane a * oat v oa. - * kA ~ ae o ea rare tae ee cee ig Se es eee prin nectar om awn a hostile committee a petition to that end must be signed by 218 members of the House.” in He contrasted conditions in the Senate /jwhere, he _ said, “every , member has the inalienable right Mi e to offer amendments to any pend- _|ing bill.” 1ssourl Previous to “passage of that tariff bill under the gag rules,” Howard said, protesting members ° s had announced their intention to Property owners — individually and collec- vote for the bill in the opinion that 1 ae -+. ° the Senate “working under its iib- tively create the conditions which deter- eral rules would enact wholesome mine the cost of their fire insurance. amendments.” : Their faith was justified, he ad- a well To establish Fire Insurance Rates for the ded, commenting that amended tariff bill would some day various properties in your state in keeping come back to the house and adding as an aside, “God and Grundy with their individual conditions requires nals ghana careful measurement and estimate of the “Helpless as Children.” He described his own colleagues, fire hazards in practically every commercial however, as “supinely submitting to the sway and control of three building in Missouri. official members,” “helpless as !it- tle children” and “controlled as The Missouri Inspection Bureau absolutely as an American school boy controls his own marbles.” Centering his attack on Snell and Consider the task of surveying practicall P y what he termed “his murderous every commercial building in this state— treatment of legislation for the country’s weal,” Howard rhetoric- with details of construction, occupancy, ally wished for courage to “look protection and exposure kept on file. Bertram Snell squarely in the eye” while “my Quaker lips would para- Even then ou have an Imcomp ; phrase the speech of Andrew Jack- , % - y lete idea of son to Nicholas Biddle.” Jackson ‘ a sete \\ ae RR yee ) the inspection and rating services involved he explained, uttered some short - i in establishing fre ° oe A concerning “too much pow- £2 e 9 P B premio his 9-Pc. Bed Davenport Brin is oe job oy takes ba EF CHURCH AT PALMYRA, MO., cau periorms with its extensive staff o OBSERVES SSTH ANNIVERSARY Included in This G roup = J A qd) a 4 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite _~ oe ls I ie an ie - ee ee ee trained engineers. Wians Already Begun by First —is a beautiful 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, a Bed- ; Engineering Standards and Preshytartes Sor Celebration of stylishly design walnut davenport table, a junior cahehr cu natty hag pee erage Senay Centennial in 1931. 4 ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. lamp with modernistic parchment paper shade, structed, the cushions are reversible, and there Laboratory Tests PALMYRA, Mo., March 18.—At a colorful table lamp and shade, a pair of clev- is ad Engineering standards published by the Ne ee er book ends, a walnut end table, and a metal _ 18 a drop-carved railing. The davenport opens g published by the of the Presbyterian church con- smoker, Nine lovely pieces for only $149.75. Pay Only $10 Down! pier ‘basdie ait the artlhes Noted at the left National Board of Fir rwri gregation here, in commemoration “4 Unde ters and of the ninety-ninth anniversary of 2 researches and tests _ of the Underwriters’ the church, plans were laid for the a pertaining to the strength and a 393k, gg eee Soa A I | | : MPS S usefulness of materials and devices are cnitheant tt, a ae me SS AY ACRIF ICED available to the Missouri Inspection Bureau. C. W. Schnitzer and J. E. Ander- Cs «sige. saGe ues son, who is chairman of the church 3 ee at unior and Should an owner desire to improve his aeary. According to early plans Sie. ee vee ied he Si Pe ul .Prie Fcc Fant tative: Display Hide Bisel Ay: ee the centennial celebration will con- ibis lee ix Foputar-Priced Groups for Quick Disposal. Some For- prop where standard conditions do not tinue through one week during ee F ly S as High as $25! P C t erty 7 merly Sold at the Padlicest riced tn e With Shades owing Low Prices: March of next year when a num- already prevail, information showing him her of ceded ‘nisdilem el “wastes 1h how to do it will be supplied free of charge poy Fe Hos v9 OE a > av 4 -Bed Lamp Group No. 1 ap Lamp Group No. 4 Velvet Rugs rank $495 $10% and colors All have | ors. a directly through his insurance agent or is among the oldest religious or- broker. Constructive work of this character oF se ern TS ir mnsigad en Cane panel steel ends, pad results in reducing hazards. 21, 1831 with the following charter covered with gaily pat- All-metal Choi heavy $9 Q75 members: Samuel C. Sloan, Nancy terned >] 6° — . bases, some 3 3 ce of glazed silk, . Raps 29 Newland, Jas. Bright, Ephram J. cretonne........ Mae Praia silk - | ee pment me ine — 4 $1 Prem s an ) e and mica shades, Down A Free Service Wilson, Mary Wilson, James P. $I Down parchment shades. have metal bases, some oi A . McElroy, Esther McElroy, Frank- Missouri Inspection Bureau i ) foe igions The 18 Corie lin B. McElroy, Adeline G. Me- : $1 Down ) with marble bases. | ‘ $I Down ee Elroy, B. G. McEl , ; stantly advising property owners and com- st and Dollie “a wed a EXCHANGE STORE munities as to specifications for new build- first church building was erected I 7 é : t Down ings or changes in old ones—the installation ~The “pastor, the Rev. Clement B Apaaviees in $60 aes Apt aes Oe Lamp Group No. 5 ’ Delivers er, in a talk at the banquet "Re the MIE « : wr GA Minn Scr RD 4s 1 495 ; This of fire protective devices—community fire of the ninety-ninth annual meet. ention Hots and all fire safety ing of the congregation, touched prevention programs Fancy shades of all Ee Fancy shades of mita ie ; xGe the pla activities. All of this service is free. for the centennial and ‘Waenslaaee wes : kinds, beautiful metal ly ~ and glazed silk, all h eo e high spots in the his- ° bases, some decorated | ; “ve metal bases. Some Lamps Public use of these and other measures of tory of the church | : : with vidrio onyx. e : are in candleabra effects. room Suites.... conservation afforded by Stock Fire Insur- ‘GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE SPicce Onk € 39.75 $1 Down ) $1 Down Dining Saite... a e. ’* La p decline in the average fire insurance rate in —Sam Goldstein of Springfield and K 3-Piece Bed ansas City, described as a Debtenx. . $59.75 this country for more than twenty years. deal see indicted recenay. ee “themen'ee {|_| mss on G44 gg 38 riving a car while intoxicated and ate. ae Decorated cr er m sean yenterdag was $i Cask Delivers faner oifk omens Gorgeo Douglas County. dH Ane Article 1.1) with teed tringh » few : faliy’ decerated santa Goldstein. argued he would not |) pottery table Lam obtain a fair trial in Greene Coun- ROOM OUTFIT bs fy teeny Ae ty because of popular belief that 3 metal he exercised great influence and ‘| | Everything complete fer $1 Down fcontrol over the Mayor. Chief of living room, bedroom . Police and other city officials of iin Springfield, and because of re- Satie aed ports regarding Goldstein, which THE NATIONAL BOARD OF were circulated at the time that Chief of Police G. C. Pike was con- FIRE UNDERWRITERS victed in Federal Court of illegal) 85 John Street, New York transportation of liquor. A WATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF Insanitary School Closed. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES By the Associated Press. ESTABLISHED IN 1866 JEFFERSON CITY, March 18. -—~For the first time in the history of Missouri the State Board - of Health has closed a public school. ae Me . ORIGINAL Rwen~n~nhhweyn ~* a —~ + = . > ) em : . “ ~*~ ye a ee ety ie “ moe Antgesse * * aa & & ee. . ~% — — SS a i . a i ee ee ee —-
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a . - - . = 4 {Ay an a: . an : ‘ . 4 a ua Ws aA . Pwr , ms » oh - ame a By 22" eae; 5. ; Sgr ee eed Oe ei ee nt ee ee ae $ 4 : bie na ee ewe (PEE ie gins atten oe Lt I Nagata ete)! ed poe " mr my ~ ‘ > nSieate . basher 2a gs APRA em Gibaadl Mohan, * An ft 4 Se % . rs a ~ : ? e és ; ee 4 e fn ims ” C - . 2 m - - , 4 Fas ‘ @ Buy a al aire ig a ‘ : 4 . “ reer - Mr eae a . ae + Mi ine Pata ee ee vs agit» i 2 age? ‘ithe ie ad wr. pine hin , nn ane Pe, ee y pers p ee . » - ce Pera Nits Pe ee ‘ ; rm ve Y a a Me : 0 re es r hie sahletie din oe ne: ey we 3 ee ae ae ) Ni MS gy Ott RPTL, IRN PGE LE GS REL: SE SIE IY LIP OO: OL IIE! ILE ATE AIBC Se at ‘ ee ub ale yp 884 p> Ryder SR race + “ns era mae. 4 (APE ; q ni “t i — 7 P . 1A, GS FOO tte = ec € ; Pay baad apts we ets ams hal - ai toma i BS ets: hea Pee ee ee te end a Y > 0 or " A * ve ve ate ne - - _ we ' - - * dg , To ee or Oe an ke ae > = . be “9% Od b Pee easier: ~ e a” r ee Wee oe Se ee Sap coat ee aNd u " , . ow . 7 - , ” “ —? TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1939. the Ati dedi dh dud f y Popular Com Mrs. photographed on steamer’s deck for Europe. LAiAhs _- * My first to see upon a photogra ht which meant an unknown planet ombaugh was the blur of lig (i ee Spt pdilid location. He-is s THE McCORMACKS DEPARTING ‘ » > >» » >» > > > > > > > DD be Famous Irish tenor, Gwendolyn, ~~ WANA LS \ >>> > >» > >> > > > > >) >> > D> D> ith which ber of the 4 wt t Day- tona Béach, Fla., where iz., Ar is NOW a io portrait of Kaye —Associated Press ph>\a. ENGLISH UTO RACER , who record in the auto Sil- he expects to make anew ver Bullet._ A stud Don RAO MMMM sw “4 “ i hhhdisddd Added A hadi, FINDERS OF EARTH’S NEW RELATIVE, PLANET No. 9 ily of satell A. A rrr rrerr LA in Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff was made the photograph revealing another mem tes. NO MEN HELPERS WANTED sun’s fam Z IN CEYLON Telescope Lid AA Add » >> > > > > > > > > ds De ee ee > > > DD es eect. . a i a i i ee ee . . . . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ \ . . ~ ST. LOUISANS “P . ye Wy . ‘ . ‘ Ocean famous for its tea. ‘ eon) island nip tor hhh > Ind Hamilton, on ioneer and Mrs. C, D. world tour, having @ an elephant ride Zon the ian Mr. P. the WV OAWWBMWW.BW. WWW WWW is k on the hull d with the pennies of school Ep ~ =" ——--- = + ™"". -errrrr FT ' a i i i i i i i i i ~ ‘ decree of an American ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ > ee a > ee _eeeeeeerrrer,p.gegr.ers** i i 7 Caruso, now in this country to collect the one-eighth of the famous tenor’s fortune awarded h Giovanni by the Constitution o ion wor | landing field. t Culver City, Cal. TER AGAIN. the first e, ially launched 132 years ago 000 was is 7 r 4 " Me Littidbaitddd ic after reconstruct $400 Famous frigat off an aviation pilot, OWNER FEMININE AIRPORT "EM OVER’ 7 hd dedi dd, hd dd dd hd de woman to own and manage self a GLI Th A f, Vig VZZ. Whiilltpy, ; Wf It BREASTS THE WA sy Y4 Miss Margaret Perry, her- ‘s ff Af, ‘ Ais Aff f y, VL LLL! MAKING THE PITCHER —— we ‘ Re ee ee i ee eee ee ee ¥ a . ‘ Le \ . . . . s,* . . » »- RADA AYL simp ls , er on “ne 4 . Oe Ae _ . . . e / ~ > be BY “OLD IRONSIDES” BOY Af. a Women’s Features 4 4 VALLLLL LLL, ORIGINAL BAREFOOT “UM dh hdd ddd , hy 7 ‘ESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. LLL, J Household Topics and 4 VAL Wy , , A ) . > _ yp S —_— - . 5 . . - . \ - > ' = ae al . _ 2 aig ~~ ~~ 0 we wwe ee re 6 Se ewe Ow eee ew we we ew an ee CE we we Se ee ee eeu fone ~ . : Rennnnnnmnennnnnnes SSS NSSaa ana wis Ss Qn saqggsaa nay Sos AAV AOA-_A-_sGA-GQAQ§OQ\a\Aak4 as aasBW#»h#+*i VM c&_ nn ee&ki {a\hennnnn_ en neannnnnn\aisesasass&&@#m|R{an&hW{[Handha BAGSLQLEV’ DSSS ~ ys Y } “a | Fiction — Fashions ; RL] OO ANS DOs ; fuise ickly when Pain goes away qu you use Sloan’s. And the rich blood supply cures the b 1S NOW used llion homes. Get a fresh bottle today, or sprain. Sloan’s i 13 m in 35¢5 -Dispatch are being ached through any re ent rooms quickly. in the Post can be oe re Pat 8 . ee ‘tis covered with 100% large and stylishly con- S are reversible, and there enpo! 1 spring. The davenport opens d with a co articles listed at the left aquippe is ling. tterns pring pa 9x12 Velvet Rugs S Newest colors. All have and heavy haps oO Electric R Or! 5 Apartment Model 5102 One of Philco’s most i. selling Radios; smart walnut cabinet. popular
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TUESLAY. - MARCH 158, i929. BA Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick. ~UMBER Of kind souls have | heen prompted to give me ad-| vice regan ways to select astuifs. and to impress the | rcher and vegetable man with) e's C jlinary knowledge. | pananas are, as usual, the sub- | + that stits up the most con-| wersy- Dentcn E. Brome JIJr., | rites that the Porto Ricans eat em when the skins are entirely | ck, and that they are not really pe until this stage is reached. mericans are 60 far from appre- | ating these dark beauties thal | wnanas om the wrong side of the ior line are retailed by huck-. ers at three;fer @ nickel. While | have never been in Por- | rico, I kmOw that Hawaiians yally wait until the fruit is soft | ough to eat with a spoon. Pos- bly we have been doing the ban. \' “Bhe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. ste! r ' By Donald Henderson Clark. Author of “In the Reign of Rothstein” LOUIS: BERETTI--Gangster The galloping story of the career of a juvenile enemy of the law---Born in the throes of a Chinatown battle, successively thief, dope peddler, bootlegger, gunman, Louis finally turns on * Gorsined Bie Rakin Whee his “mob” and erashes the front page as the heroic avenger of society in a sensational kidnaping. ge under a blow from Ivan ! ae ; \ ern * picture, of course. CHAPTER VIII. the fat man, stil] holding his belly, 3s him.” HE Daily Star building was just around the corner from the *%@gger through the door. 9 re cee a one Ge ae T zat store, and Louis’ first customers were from the mail room. Then he went back to the table, ° P li CI ' Tettrazini of a few years ago 4d picked th Synopsis of | ieee: I ; : ; an cked u revol hic tm ’ "ll = be Then the reporters and editors began to slip in for drinks, too. ~ olor rer ween ‘QUIS BERETTI, dorn in the turmoil of a battle in the streets We he “a I was lying in front of Jack. a | They alli liked Louis. : “We'd better hide this now.” he / of New York's Chinatown, grows wating: boy gow an antipa- even a bigger chump Mack Sloan, the city editor of the Planet, was a hard drinker. me oe Se -have fy thy to policemen, school teachers and Kicercgsg Sagal {singing and dancing heroines. 4 And thereby hangs a tale, rare enough even in : this miracle gs town, of sub- stantial recogni- BR: tion won within E& four months. 3 June Clyde at 9 was billed that way in stage en- ; gagements up and down the western coast be- cause of her un- - del beforg now, ever ¢ aS: cee . hi - > 7 rr ae , hal wi a me ; ting at another table, had arisen when the shot was fired, and had ter of fact you ought to be down on your knees thanking stood silently watching Hank es- Loy cort the wounded man to the door, swered, “and you'll find him down- instead of sitting here lappip ~_ temporarily visiting a large city, and rather astonished by the go- Fay Lanphier, “pie the Miss Califor- nia of 1925 and LAMPHIER later in that same year chosen at Atlantic City as “Miss America,” was the most-publicized beauty ever brought forward by the At- lantic City pageant. Her name was read everywhere; her pictures printed as widely. Paramount chose her as “The American Venus” and featured her in the ti- tle role of a picture of that name. It is in the same studios in Hol- lywood that today Fay Lanphier is working at a typewriter. She has been in Hollywood but a few weeks. She came from her home in San Francisco, following the closing of a beauty parlor in which she was interested, deter- mined again to try for a career in pictures. Hollywood has lots of beauty. No city in the world is so well fa- vored. Miss Lanphier found her- self but one among hundreds; a bit different today from what it was five years ago when she was the best-known girl in America. But, unlike many among the other hundreds, she determined to not give up. As studio stenographer it is one of Miss Lanphier’s duties to type copies of each new script. Her first assignment in her new work was to type the director’s copy of “True to the Navy” for Irank Tuttle, the man who five years ago selected her to be “America’s Venus.” R Kohler by First National, and the type of story and role into which he has been placed imme- diately, may indicate that studio is plan- ning to “build @& him. up” as a candidate for “ the box-office H* honors in the ¢€ good-bad he-man school now held: almost exclu- ; sively by George : Bancroft. : Kohler played ECENT acquisition of Fred has in sup- 3 port of Bancroft 3 as a “tough guy,” ¢. —never quite as 5 tough as George himself—and nas been seen as the “heavy” in nu- merous other pictures. It will be recalled that, not so many years ago, Mary Miles Minter was being exploited by one com- pany as its rival to the box-office popularity of Mary Pickford, com- manding figure in that world of stars, and more recently, Alice White has been boosted into cem- petition with the flapper appeal of Clara Bow, although Alice on more than one occasion has voiced her disapproval of the: idea. So if Kohler is being groomed to carry off some of the Bancroft thunder, the process will be noth- ing new to the resourceful studios. [t's been done before in this highly competitive business. * * e LGA BACLANOVA, the Rus- Q() sic: actress who went into. vau- deville when it appeared her accent would hinder future talkie work, has stepped into a talkie role immediately on her return, . ; She's to have the lead in “Alone With You,” opposite Arthur Lake : Betty Compson is back on the Universal lot, working there for the first time since she made her first Hollywood movie appearance, in an early comedy . And Don Terry, pickeg ip in a local restaurant by the author of “Me, Gangster” for the title role in that underworld _ story, subsequently signed by Fox and soon released, comes back to the screen in “Down by the Rio Grande,” a Western - » While other movie § stars and local residents have been in- censed over malicious poisoning of their dogs, Louise Fazenda has two pets which sought out grief for themselves .. . A friend sent the comedienne a box of “reduc- ing tablets” to try, Louise forgot about them, the dogs found them ‘ Both are in the hospital, “looking like straws,” says Louise | we | H ome Made Bluing NFERIOR bluing often causes rust stains. Most housékeepers prefer the liquid bluing, And this can readily be prepared, «so why not make your own bluing and ms sure it is pure? & paint t one ou Prussian blue ai F aliseive this = ome quart of water which has ees shires minutes. When the eee sbaoomes cool, strain it rough A cloth and bottle it. Al. Ways Bhake itbefore using. FRED KOHLER ‘although with | Legs” —four months after her en- ‘try to films. the ing, dancing tribe still are, as they usual voice. She still sings, and the. songs =with the dances that go with them, have opened to her the gates of ° CLYDE . this realm of the mike. June came from the footlights, “picture experi- ence’—a child's bit in “The Sea Wolf.” It was played while the movie troupe were on location in San Francisco, where June lived. But June never came to Hollywood to continue that beginning; instead she went to school, and later to the stage, playing vaudeville and stock musical comedy and drama. She might have been there to this day had not Sam Coslow, song writer, urged her to make a Vita- phone “short” one day while her act was playing here. She made it and forgot it. o * . s wood. Another movie com- pany was interested, and invit- ed her to take a talkie bit. Her stage contract prevented accept- ance, but soon another offer tempt- ed. She came. Three weeks’ work in the pic- ture was lost mostly on the cut- ting room floor, but enough was left to bring another bit, singing and dancing, for another studio. The way she put it over led the studio to sign her on steady con- tract. Then came (and left her dazed for days!) word of her first lead —opposite Arthur Lake in “Tanned JUNE OON came a wire from Holly- Besides playing fea- tured roles in severa)] talkies since, she recently completed her second lead. * ~ ~ OLLYWOOD is so full of danc- Hine and singing girls that few have attained real prominence. Nancy Carroll, Bessie Love, Lois Moran, Marion Davies and a few others of the silent screen have emerged as stars of the ‘musical, dancing one, and others, notably Marylin Milley have come from the stage. But most of the sing- were at the start, just chorus girls. Some day, perhaps, one of these will rise from the ranks. Just mry- be, . ne - HE foremost candidate for the mythical title of Hollywood's “kid brother” is William Jan- ney. Young Janney, as naive and natural a lad as ever stepped un- der a mike, be- gan as the young- er brother of Mary Pickford in “Coquette.” He shared with the star the privilege of taking the first talking test ever made on the Pickford io t— and the fact that the camera broke : down and the re- ' a ape cording appar- 4 atus almost failed JANNEY to function did not augur ill for his career. He has stepped nonchalantly from part to part, from thé shoes of one “kid brother’ to another, until now he has attained the com- fort of a real honest-to-goodness romantic lead opposite Mary No- lan. : * . ~ FTER “‘Coquette” Janney en- Area upon a series of “broth- er” roles which seemed to place him definitely in the roster of runners-up, as kid brothers usu- ally are in the estimation of their elders. He was Barbara Stanwyck’s in “Mexican Rose,” and William Haines’ in “The Girl Said No.” Monte Blue claimed him in “Those Who. Dance,” and in “Salute” he had the same relation to George O’Brien. These were al) played in his first year on the screen, after he had come from successful juvenile roles on the Stage in his home town, New York. His iatest part, that of the youngster madly in love with the carnival queen played by Miss Nolan, temporarily at jeast has Ufted him out of his usta) char. acter—but other fraternal roles are beckoning. Richard Barthel. mess needs a kid brother for “Dawn Patrol,” and it will -prob- ably be Janney. ~ ‘4 Billy Janney is 22, and looks younger—a fact which seems to cause him no little concern. In fact. it wae with rather pardonable pride that he remarked seriously, apropos his latest role, that he'd “counted quite a few gray hairs as ,}® result!" Madison Square Garden. To make the trip up to Jack’s place, more often than not, the friendly and rather well-oiled spirits rode in a cab driven by Joe Bergman. Joe was a pickpocket, really, but he and his brother Freddy drove a taxicab when they weren't working at their trade, which they did mostly on fight nights. It was a peculiar taxicab, in that it had a wonderful engine under its rather nondescript hood, and could pick wp like a scared deer, and travel faster than most cars which looked as if they had been built for speed. find several bullet holes in that and it always got away. The meter started at 20 cents and clocked up 20 cents every third of a mile, which made it the type of cab that commonly is re- ferred to in New York as a “gyp” cab. But when Joe was driving friends, and the newspaper men all were friefids, the clock didn’t bother him or them, He'd drive them all night, and drink a little with them, and laugh with them, and when settling up time came in the morn- ing, he would say: “Gosh! 1 hate to take anything from you fellers. I had more fun than you did. But if you want to give me five dollars for the gas, I suppose it’ll make me a better business man.” * a 7 0 up to Jack Gibb’s. With them that night was a reporter for the Star. a chap that had come out of Yale with hon- ors, and who had some money of his own, and who wrote a good story once in a while, but did remarkable drinking all of the time. His name was Henry Still, and everyone called him Hank. When the bunch landed at Jack's, Jack was sitting at a table in the back. He said to Eddie Briggs: “Eddie, you guys NE night Joe drove the bunch had better If you knew where to look, you could taxicab. It was a@ get-Away car, blow tonight. There’s a guy look- in’ for me, and if he comes in here and finds me I’m going to give him some of this,” and he showed them a revolver. Everybody left except Hank. He sfayed despite their urging. He bought a drink for Jack and him- self, and started to try to per- suade Jack that hé shouldn't shoot anybody. While they were on their fifth drink, and Hank was figuring what a great persuader he had turned out to be, the door opened, and a man walked in—a fat chap of about 30 with pasty cheeks, and a broken nose. Jack pointed his revolver and pulled the trigger. “Wham!” went the revolver, and the fat man put his hands to his belly and staggered, Hank was all sympathy. He got to his feet with difficulty, because he was more than ordinarily tight, and helped the fat man who was holding on to his stomach with both hands, to the door. “You had better not stay here.” he said to the fat man. “Jack Is unreasonable tonight, and he might shoot you again.” “He got me right in the guts,” replied the fat man, wearily. “You'll be all right in the morn- ing.”’ Hank said. “Just go home now and go to bed,” and he iet and then walk back and pick up the revolver. Now he swung &@ chair high and brought it down with a crash on Hank's head, -_ + 2 ANK pitched to the floor H ona Tony and~ two or three men had just given him the boot once, and the chair wielder had raised his shattered weapon once more, when there was the sound of a fist impacting on flesh, the thud of a falling body, and Loults Beretti walked in. “What the hell!” said Louls Beretti. He knocked Tony kicking before he had time to do any more than look surprised. He kicked the ta- ble over on Jack, and then with ferocious vigor, swung two blows in succession at the other two men, who went to the floor. Bending over, he picked up Hank, slung him across his shoul- der, and lugged him out through a long narrow hall, where the fat man was sitting down still holding on to his stomach, out of the street ‘door, where two more of Jack's satellites were standing uneasily, and across the sidewalk to Joe Bergman’s taxi. On the way uptown, Louis went through Hank's pockets, and found his keys. At the apartment in liith street near Riverside Drive wheré Hank lived with his widowed mother and sister, Isabelle, Louis opened the door with one of the keys, and deposited Hank inside on the floor. Then he and Joe drove down a few blocks and over West to a speakeasy in Amsterdam avenue, where Louis called the Stills’ apart- ment on the telephone. “Hank got in a little fight with some fellers,” he said over the telephone to Isabelle, who an- stairs in the lobby. You better get a doctor and get him patched up right away, and don't be scared be- cause he’s all blood. He's all right.” “Who is this?” Isabelle asked, excitedly. "This is the taxi driver that took him home,” Louis said. “I got his name and address out of his card case,” 3 “Ma is always giving me hell for letting Hank and a couple of other of those hewspaper guys get drunk in our place,” Louis Beretti told Joe on the way downtown. “I tell her if they didn’t get drunk here they'd be gettin’ drunk some other place, but. she can’t see it. And she was after me about Hank tonight. If I hadn’t gone and got him, she'd a blamed me because he got mur- dered... And now I’ve gone and butted into another guy’s game for the first time in my life." “That bunch of bums don’t count anyway,” said Joe philosophitally. “I'd get the mob up and clean ‘em out for a nickel,”’ Louis said. “They’re such damned _ fatheads, they make me sick.” 7 + . EXT day the body of a man was picked up where it had been tossed over the fence guarding a site of a new office building in low- er Broadway. Two days after that Jack Gibbs was arrested on a charge of murder. Eddie Briggs called on Hank that afternoon. Hank’s mother said he was out on the Drive get- ting his first breath of fresh air since the accident. “His nose was broken, and he was badly bruised,”’ said Mrs. Still, a gentle-voiced lady, who conveyed the impression of a kindly and un- sophisticated small town dweller ings-on, “I don’t know yet how the poor boy got home. He was at- tacked while he was on a newsp.a-. per assignment in a bad section of the city.” Bddie did not go to Riverside Drive. He went right to King’s on Broadway, which was the’ han- diest place that sold liquor. And there he found Hank, with a Scotch highbal] In front of him. “Hello, Eddie,” said Hank. “How're they rollin’? Have a drink.” “How'd you get bunged wp, Hank?” Eddie asked. ‘I just heard about it.” “I was down in Jack’s place,” Hank said. “But don’t tell anyone how I got it, if I tell you, will you? Jack said he was going to shoot a feller. And I was persuading him not to, and I thought I had succeeded, when a fat feller came in and Jack shot him in the stom- ach, I heiped the fat feller out, and I was talking about hiding the revolver for Jack because he was drunk and didn’t know what he was doing, when someone hit me, and I didn't know any more. TI don’t even remember getting home. I must be some homing pigeon.” “Ye-ah,” said Eddie. “And what do you think happened to the fat feller?” “He must have a sorer stomach than [ got nose,” replied Hank, grinning a battered grin, and feel- ing tenderly of his plastered nose and bandaged face. “But I got him out all right.” “You fool,” Eddie said. “Didn't you know you were in on a mur- der? The fat guy's body was found in *% yacant lot where they dumped it. And Jack’s down in the Tombs right now charged with killing him?” : “For God’s sake,” Hank said, “‘] ¥ ANECDOTES OF THE WAR. Incidents Told by Readers of the Post-Dispatch Too Much Duration. By ROBERT W. HOWZE Battery F. 15th Field Artillery. “ - RETURNED home a casual in March, 1919, sailing .on the George Washington. We ;*ot on ship board Friday but did not sail until Monday. During our stay in the harbor n company of Negro stevedores was coaling the ship. 1 was watching them over the side of the ship. One Negro who was shoveling coal put his shovel down and looked the ship over and said, in a mournful way: “I sure wish to God that I was going homo with these white boys. Here TI enlisted for the duration of the war and has seen shipload after shipioad of white boys go homie and ali I does is shovel coal, I sure wish to God that I was going.” The Negro in charge of the de. tail came up and said: “You en- listed for the duration of the war The war is over, but the dutfation is just started. Shovel coal, Nig- gér, shovel coal.” “Who Said That?” By TED BROWNE Company M, 6th Infantry. Te transport Grant was docked at Charleston, 8. C., to take on more troops. Most of us had embarked at Brooklyn, N. ¥, ; We ‘evening. The little boy PRIZES LMOS8T every one who saw service in the world con- flict remembers at leagt one story he thought a perfect gem —elther for humor, irony, trag- edy, or an account of a most unusual happening. ‘Bo that others may enjoy these stories, The Post-Dispatch invites war veterans to send them in for publication. Two dollars will be paid for every anecdote printed, and an extra ten dollars will be awarded at the end of each week for the best in that period. These stories should be told briefly, within 200 words each if possible, and should be ac- companied by the hame and address of the sender, with name of outfit in the war. Please do hot send pictures or documents or anything that has to be returned. Those who saw service, in any department, at home or abroad, are eligible, Address communications to Magazine Editor, Prise Depart- ment, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. were lined up to pass inspection on the Grant, because we were promised a leave at Charleston be- fore continuing on. The men were becoming impa- tient, when a voice demanded from the rear rank: “Give us lib- érty or give us death.” “Who said that?” demanded the irate Captain. “Patrick Henry,” was the reply. Piedmont, Mo. * She Liked Soldiers. By WILLIAM O'ROURKE Ainbulance Company 237 Camp Funsten, Saas,’ UR company was making con. voy trips through the Bast, bringing ambulances from “De. troit to Baltimore, Md." We visited ow — cities and towns and the people of the towns always did their best to entertain us. One evening at Kent, O., a small boy Was waiting for us at an ol church, where we were. going to stay for the night. Being a very small town, it looked as though it was @ very good night for an early sleep. Privates McMahon -and Ward, both of St. Louis, came over and told me they had a party for the that was waiting for us told McMahon that his sister liked soldiers and she told him to bring about four. So we got ready, with a shave, hair- cut, shoe shine, and started down the road with the little boy. After about a mile, Private Ward asked the boy, “How old is your sister?” The little boy looked up at Ward and said, “Oh, she's 3 years old.” 2616 Howard street, St. Louis. ~ * * A Difference in Shoes. By VINCENT A. DOUGHERTY Company A, First Battalion, Camp Zachary Taylor. BOUT 250 “boys’’ from Ken- A twcxs were dress)d in at said company. ‘riends. anl neigh- bors. About three days were passed in tents. An area of about a city block was allowed us to try out our hob-nalled shoés One ookie, slightly out of bounds, a Lieutenant came up to him and he did not salute. The Lie tenn.:t said to pri- vate, “How long have you been in the army?” “Three days,” said the rookie. “How long have you been in? They didn’t give me shoes like yours.” 3631 Sullivan avenue, St. Louis. + + > Time to Go On. By J. C. HEIDELBERG Battery F. 35th Division, 128th Field Artillery. UR battery was in position near 0 Verdun which was a quiet sec- tor towards the close of the war. Nevertheless, as sharp a lookout had to be maintained there as in a more lively sector. This particular night our gun crew was on guard, standing two-hour watch } at a time. We slept in dugouts about i@ feet under ground. The ‘watch started about 6 o’clock in the evening and changed every two hours. I Was to go on at 12 o'clock. When my time came I was aroused out of a sound sleep by the mai next to me who was under the same blanket with me. “Your time to go On.” This was the man i should have relieved at the top of the dug out. { did not accuse him of his watch in bed, but had my sus- pisions. I iaid awake a few min- utes, moved my watch up hours and woke the next man. What happened after that 1 tave never found out, but it was never » 28 we were of the same thing. 6481 Vernon avenue, St. Louis. Crackers are served with soup. but they must fot be put inte the soup. Bat them separately. ‘3 The Vacuum Cleaner — Keep the brush clean. Empty the bag frequently. Oil the motor according to direc- tions given with your particular make of cleaner. Turn off the motor when called away, It takes but a second and may save you a great deal of trouble. Learn how to rewire the plug when the cord pulls through. It is very simple and something very useful to know. Permanent wn 2 N ove! le. Gere aes nas ~ SEASON Improves the Palatability and two, all guilty) a an WITH SUGAR IS APPROVEB Caloric Value of the Food If a few drops of lemon juice are squeezed into the food chopper be- fore grinding raisins or other sticky substances, the fruit will not stick to the grinder. bum hooch.” Eddie lapped up the rest ¢ own bum hooch, and ordereg more of the same. “Does Jack know your , he asked. “No,” Hank said. “He just called me, ‘Kid,’ and ‘Old mater.’. He knows me if he me, though.” “Well, he’s forgotten you by time, except as a guy he m fire on murdering or having dered,” Eddie said. “And # good thing for you.” He took a long drink. “What I can’t understand how in the name of all that’s you ever got out of that anj home?” he said finally. “Oh, I gotta natural insting getting home,” Hank said. 4 ways do. Let’s get a cab ay down to Louis’. I'm feeling ter.” Down at Louis’, Louis said: “Hello, Eddie; hello 85 What did you do, bump | door in the dark, or something! “I got into a little fight, Have a drink, will you?” “We'll have a little drin two,” Louis said. “But don't} too many, because the old is always after me about getting drunk. Damn it!” Louis ad he finished pouring three é “you don’t know what a pes are to me, Hank. Here's hk you slip on a banana peel break your neck." As they stood, slightly wave waiting for a taxicab to take home that night, Hank said Eddie: “Louis is a good feller, but he hasn't any heart.” “Like Jack Gib ds,” said Edi To Be Continued Tomorro, (Copyright. 1930.) Keep on the Look-out Keep an eye on the wi your electrical appliances should there be a sign of weit breakage, wind adhesive around the place immediately, preventing shock or fire. ae = ee a gy HOT AFTERNOON AY YOUR GROCER T LAST all who need full strength bran can eat it and Whole Bran is tull enjoy it. Post's bran for con- stipation, plus a delicious flavor that makes you want it every day. Eat it as a cereal with ~ ‘milk or cream, Try it in muffins. The new recipe is on the package. Start now with the whole bran that’s really good-to eat. FULL STRENGTH BRAN | © 1930, G. F.Cozp. Pay 7 hot develop here; it would be in- | ia a wrong all these years by con- ming it before it had a chance | demonstrate its proper flavor. _ . . Another coPrespondent writes mat the way to obtain good cults meat an@ vegetables that still ave the spring of youth in their | bers is to present the clerk with a Nar bill three. or four times a | ar. 1 have heard ffom other sources nat the custom of tipping in food ores is growing like the trumpet- | ower vine. SOme New York itchers hive become very adept | palming gilver coins. At least, 1 has an abalone shell lying out » view which ig Kept filled with leces of natio currency. Peo- le who fail to ntribute receive fiated footballs instead of steaks. There are other places where | pping has suddenly become cus- | pmwary. Many filling station at- | ndants now expect a little silver | yveetening in addition to the gas- line charge. Since gasoline is | ore or less standardized, I don't now just what form of sabotage | kes place if one fails to tip ina ation where it is expected. hears Occasionally that a) tipping system is a because it leads to a | distribution of wealth. hile in favor’ of financial parity, cannot say that L am enthusias- | this method. It is fla- | red with eondescension rather an with justice, and besides, | e are Many Unes of work that | cannot possibly touch. Nobody | ps the boys in the steel mills or | girls in the box factories, no | latter how generous society might lie with the deft little turners of | upjacks, lin Resides, tipping—uniless strictly ale fundardized—can put a gypsy’s | k urse on any household budget }, ver drawn up. This applies espe- an t one idespread od thir M4 mre evel ‘* about ally to the budding custom of t-p- | ing in food stores. * a ~ | Of all the countries in the world, | oland, ft is said, has brought the | ipping sydtem to its fullest flow- | r. There it is even customary to | ass a small gift to the street car onductor, who murmurs sOme- hing im return about kissing one’s | 1 trust that the custom does | onvenient during the rush hour. For *syears ‘the greatest trial bout European travel, was’figur- ng out the tips. No matter how | arefully @& person followed the | 5 uide book's suggested division of | *™ spoils, his ¢alculations were | ™ lways upset by a number of serv- | AOfs’ aunts and other dark horses | * lt is now customary in many) ands to add 10 per cent, or 15 er cent to one’s bill for servire. is we amount to be distributed | nong the various funetionart-s, | his, however, does not prevent |* hambermaids from: popping gut | % f laundry hampers as the @epart- |} Ng guest goes down the hall, nor fe Bors it keep head waiters from /|* Moding mysferious duties at the y ront dook when one is about to | ® ash for the ptation. < This is especially true in Sicily. fi have wondered when, if ever. | he staffs of their inns find an | Pportunity to sleep. Owing to the af Night-prowling habits of Sicilion }< ‘rains I have teft hotels at all) hours from midfhight up until 5 init the inorning, In each case I found | ¢ ‘he approach to the door lined by | “ ‘Ue of chambermaids jn wrappers | “0 curl papers and male servitors ‘'rousers and flannel under- 8 only. place where’ I found ‘0 per cent 4¢stem taken sert- was in Athens. There no- waylaid ts in the corridors: the concierge, after bowing varty into its ear, retreated Ut letting us have a glimpve ‘* fe ne. ‘icidentally, for one who has “\ emerged from tite welter of “ssara, venders and .dragomans 208 foreign footsteps in ‘the op. mast, Athens is @ paradise ** ‘tourist privdey. I spent .an or... Morning among the stones bre,» Acropolis without being ap- aa hed by one postcard seller or veer: guide. Also, the Greek 0 are free frem those eg re who begin « to. tion about an artistic mas- ‘*ce and then demand a tip for “\ made the remarks.
Page 41
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930, L Yonald Henderson Clarke of “In the Reign of Rothstein” fa on nz. ought to go right down and him.” | “W : iI ever | You're an after a how the hell get bum ped don’t know. . a - ELL, ru Eddie exclaimed. “You even a bigger chump t¢} could have accessory before ; you ever did off yourself were in on @ murder, and ft /you're one of the luckiest gents here drinking highballs? As a r ter of fact you ought to be rj down on your knees thanking instead of sitting here lapping bum hooch.” . Eddie lapped up the rest of } 'own bum -hooch, and ordered t , more of the same, | “Does Jack Know your name he asked. “No.” Hank said. “He alwa just called me, ‘Kid,’ and ‘Oig mater.” He knows me if he se me, though.” “Well, he’s forgotten you by th except as a guy he miss -} time, ‘| fire on murdering or having my dered,” Eddie said. “And it's ‘good thing for you.” He took a long drink. “What I can’t understand /how in the name of all that’s ha ;} you ever got out of that and /home’?” he said finally. “Oh, geiting home,” Hank said. ways do. down to ter.” Down at Louis’, Louis said: “Hello, Eddie; hello Hank What did you do, bump into coor in the dark, or something?” “I got into a little fight, Lou Have a drink, will you?” “We'll a little drink ¢ “ Louis said. “But don’t ha because the old lady &iways after me about getting y drunk Sie : i] ihe finished ’ ~—_ ; Louis’. I'm feeling be have drink “+ J pest Ve pouring three ‘you don't know what a to me, Hank. siip on a banana reak your neck.” they stood, slightly waveri g for a taxiogbd to take the that night, Gi&nk said ‘Sex, a peel a We Feller, Edd ‘eart.” ke Jack Gibos” geid Eddie. To Be Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright. 19380.) Keep on the Look-out ) on the wires electrical appliances sShouid there be a sign of wear breakage, wind adhesive § tz round the place immediately, th ting shock or fire. ep an eye .. 7 reve] yStee ° READ . a LA IRIG acid RROON R GROCER ton MAS. — youll like EK BRAN who need full strength at it and enjoy it. Post's fl strength bran for con- delicious flavor that makes day. Eat it as a cereal with yitin muffins. The new kage. Start now with the really good to eat. f ¢' f E BRAS FOR CONSTI be damne believe inurder right now, a, through your thick head that yo ‘the world right now to be sittiy I gotta natural instinct Let's get @ cab and ¢ Here's hopin TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. ’ . _ The St. Louis Post-Dispa PEW = en siti _ ——— ‘ , # Re : ae * w tch Daily Magazine " ts ea ik anil a i ate he wit es -~ ie — ‘A Piece Of - Her Mind By Lisie McCormick. 3 LR of kind souls have smpted to give me ad- irding ways to seleet] and 6te)«6uimpress the vegetable man with » knowledge. re, as usual, the sub- rs up the most con- Dentcn E, Brome Ira the Porto Ricams eat, ie skins are entirely t they are not really s stage is reached. re sO far from appre- dark beauties that he wrohg side of the retailed by huck- for a nickel. 7 e never been in Por-.| .now that Hawaiians until the fruit is soft t with a spoon. Pos- been doing the ban. \l these years by con- | efore it had a chance ite its proper flavor. ue ao orrespondent writes to obtain good cuts vegetables that still ring of youth in their »resent the clerk with a hree or four times a eard from other sources stom of tipping in food © rowing like the trumpet- Some New York ave become very adept silver coins. At least, abalone shell lying out is kept filled with national currency. Peo- to contribute receive instead of Steaks. other places: where idenly become cus- fillimg station ~at- expect a little silver | addition to the gas- | Since gasoline is | tandardized, 1 don’t | form of sabotage | ne fails to tip in a | t is expected. occasionally that a pping system is ai ‘ause it leads to a | tribution of wealth. r of financial! parity. that L am enthusias- method. It is fla- ondescension rather istice, and besides, lines of work that | touch. Nobody | | the steel mills or box factories, no renerous society might deft little turners of | ni Ualis ; sibly tipping—unless strictly | -i—can put a gypsy’s | household up. This applies espe- e budding custom of t'p- | ood stores. * > a ) the countrieSin the world, | it is said, has brought the | ¢ system to its fullest flow- ‘here it is even customary to small gift to the street car tor, who murmurs s0Ine- return about kissing one’s | trust that the custom does | elop here; it would be in- | ent during the rush hour. ‘ears ‘the greatest trial ; ropean travel, was’figur- > tips.: No matter how a person followed the k's suggested .division wf his Caleulations were set by a number of, gerv- | s and other dark horses. | customary in many | id 10 per cent, or 15 | » one’s bill for servire. to be distributed various functionaries, er, does not prevent is from: popping oaf hampers as the @epart- ; ~s down the hell, nor head waiters’ from ‘terious duties at fhe when one is about to station, | cially true tn Sicily. | lered when, if. ever, of their ings find an to sleep. Owing’ to the z habits of Sicilian ve left hotels at all Inidnight up until 6 tn In each case I found to the door lined bw bermaids in ‘wrappers ers and male servitors ind flannel wmnder- place where* I found it system taken seri- Athens. There no- us in the corridors: ierge, after . bowing its ear, retreated - us have a glimpse ine, for one who has from the welter of iders and .dragomans reign footsteps in .the Athens is a paradise privacy. _I pent san ing ameng the stones’ ‘Olis without being ap- one postcard seller or ‘ulde. Also, the Greek re free frem tbose rangers who begin a about an artistic mas- then demand a tip fer the remarks. dic Preparedness = * time to think about covers, awnings and ’ to not when epriig is oa ‘e and all the firms ‘1 these materials are hurry your erder, You. ' order these things now ‘hem delivered later on want them.; Then there clay or worry concern- A Ni ry. '1al displays and everybody was in evening attire. |im the social register were there, and a good many folks prominent budget - j ioniy the elite of the underworld charm songs, A jaded bootiegger, i and even expertly in that now famous institution across the river, the Mounds Country Cfub, whose exterior gleams nightly with a myriad festoons of red and white mazda globes on the Collinsville road but eight miles or 20 minutes from downtown St. Louis. The Mounds establishment has never hid its illuminations or its turpose under a bushel. And they are just as bright now, when the club is the focal point of a e#fizens’ county “‘cleanup” campaign. Ten months ago it opened with a fanfare of splendor. The newspapers told all about it. There were engraved invitations, and countless flo- A few folks listed | C AMBLING fever and the whoopee instinct fre indulged colorfully in racing circles were there, and several millionaires were present. along with many prosperous bootleggers. And the haut ton of the Bast Side underworld, with their ladies, were in evidence. In 10 months the lights of the Mounds Clubs have not grown dim. Nor has its appeal-for faster sets in and about St. Louis staled. It has won its way to the pocketbooks, if not the hearts, of a strange- ty inclusive grodp of persons, eager to take.a chance. The Mounds is a country club without a membership, ¢ountry club innocent of tennis courts and without a golf course. it isa It ‘is a country club whose car® of admission is a mere nod from a hard-featured middle-aged man of glabrous dome and steel gray eyes, who, in dinner eoat, opens the door for customers. ~ o aa HIS writer, on a recent Satur- T day night excursion to the ; Mounds Country. Club, found He scrutinizes each mpplicant that the really-unique part of the for admission. His granitic count- establishment was its personnel. enance ‘af last breaks info a per- Here, *his shirt front immaculate, functory smile ané the customer is ‘is face neatly shaved and pow- waved gn to the checkroom. This “¢red. was an, attendant whose extraordinary~ individual at one ‘Unty features are Known to the po- time graced the peek-hole of the lice of perhaps half a dozem cities. Egan Gang’s notorious Maxwelton A few feet away stood a charming Club, in St. Louis Cotinty, where YOUNE Matron. socially prominent, listlessly playing roulette. There, heavy-jowled, his corpulent person buttoned tightly in a dinner coat, his eyes leaden, sat a former in- mate of a penitentiary. He watched closely every movement of the croupier at the “big money” craps tablé, where a $10 bet seemed pikerish, every movement of the two bankers, every movement of the man or woman shaking the cubes out of the leather cup. Every man employed in that room, with its terra cotta walls, its gold brocade curtains, its green baize tables, its whirling wheels, is of .. contrast. ; Mahogany watched by from five to 10 other gaming tables and glittering siot pa | a machines stand;amid deep, ,rich . * carpets in one terra cotta wing, There are at least 30 ae em- while in another a 10-piece prank-. Ployed, as croupiers, roulette op- ish yorchestra purveys the latest erators, bankers, watchers, gun- jazz rhythms and stage stars from men on guard. There stands a Broadway cut capers and ‘sing former burglar. an astc “nding fig- ; who has ure in broadcloth and starched lin- Here is a former confidence HE hard-featured gerftiersan at the door has a piercing glance. could cross the threshold. He can tell in one glance, it is said, a cheap crook from a clever-one and the*difference between a man with a pocket full of quarters,and one with a fat bankroll. Furthermore, he is able, by gome seventh psychic gense, to detefmine whether or not a yeggman who would like ‘to sheot craps is. able to deport himself fittingly and with decorum, in really modern and genteél casino. The Mounds Ciub has the charm of variety. Ut has the ~furtber lost a sfew “grands” at the “rou- ©". . lette wnat con quickly pass from ™man. There @ brace of liquor the gaming saloon to the cabaret, runners. Here is an ,unusual toube soothed by melodies crooned personality wo mixes aviation through a thegaphone ‘by a comely’ — goa a: P. all — . bh ae ” e + er young woman adept at “blues. A ng handling later, when the cab- roulette.balls, or doling out chips, “si hice dein out on the floor or watching thar employes. with their ladies, even the most ‘7o the thrill of shaking dice out critical juzz-mad dowager could of » jeather cup#then, for a dollar find nothimg to complain.of in the or 19 @ollars or 50 dollars. the blend of excitement, jollity and wounds Country Club adds the ex- ‘ayncopation.” perience of rubbing elbows with Furthermore, the hard-working dyed-in-the-wool. unmistakable, youth who has jubt hoisted a bank ¢nser-printed figures of the un- may go to the ee» peg Gt Reon oa derworld, : _ after acquiring, shirt argh Deuniir bank: and there, over The club's catbe@ra! oy —, a craps table, forgot his dangers ~is its east wing. Ab the _ vo ath while he follows the zestful course is a hazard table. On ea e ¢ the room are three r-~lette ta- ¢ the shining red celluloid cubes © Pr ti the baize. The bank robber blese—@ix in all, .Agains’ the north battery of seven or acquaintances among the pe of the club than the dowager, gebutante or the man rr ¥ at the Mounds “Coun Night After Night the Resort Over the | Variegated Forms Of Entertainment, While Citizens Ask “How” and Wonder Why the Place Has Never Been Raided. : River Purveys Its AZARD is a suave, quiet game, H played usually with 460-cent vseces, in. which one wins or loses on the result of the shaking of three dice in a wire be -ket One can bet that the sum of t™e dice will be even or odJ. If one fancies oneself a*prophet, one ean try to foretell the throwing of three sixes, or of three threes, or of three fives, whica—.t one did foretell it—would pay at the rate of 180 to Le. This writer noted @& young wom- an, obviously of sacial position, and a middle-aged woman companion, utterly absorbed in betting half dollars on the turn of the dice. The two ladies, for all the noise they made, might have been knit- ting. They might have been ih the public library reccing Dickens. The yours 1] operator, turning the ticie crank that caused the dice to be picked up, whirled in the wire basket, and dropped on the little rubber mat, discreetly kept his eyes on .ae tab’‘e. Save for the business of picking up the ladies’ half dears, almost apologet.cally, he made no move. From time to time, a hard-boiled attendant walked by the table, merely look- ing things over. The ladies were too engrossed in their game to take notice. The six roulette tables, at i o'clock in the morning, were crowd- ed. At one table, four young wom- en, wearing handsome ball dresses, pitted their various “systems” against the whirling wheel. They were obviously roylette players of experience. One’of them seemed to be lucky and gathered in piles of chips. The winning number in roulette pays 35 to 1. BM ‘one bets two chips, and wins, one is paid 70 chips—these being,valued at 25 cents, 50 cents, or $1, according to the game. By 2 o’elock, however, the four young women had re- turned to the cabaret. The big pile of chips had sadly diminished at cashing-in time. At another table, a comely young woman with blonde hair, who wore a diamond bracelet, sat by the side of a wealthy St. uisan, while a biase young ° tor, with sunken cheeks, spun the wheel. The young woman and the middle-aged man were apparently not known to each other. Both were enwrapped in the game: Bounce, bounce, bounce, clickety, clickety, CLICK! ‘The. ball stopped at double’ Q. Thé operator said nothing but swept in the chips Again he spun the wheel. Some- times the man won. Sometimés the young woman. won, They played a long time. trying out their “systems” that occasionally winj for for a night and then consisfentiy lose for many nights. Mixed groups of six or more persons were ‘at the other roulette tables and always the play was unsmiling an $10 chips. wy i . “ Thomas Dawson -_ ~ The Club's Cathedral of Gambling in Full Blast*in the East Wing Shetches by a Post-Dispatch artist who was in the crowd on a busy Seturday sign .@ * .f into account the cabaret, wifere there are dozens of tables, aud where a check rarely is lower than $20. M -: the cabaret entertainmeut. The e¢iub ‘recently booked Sophie Tucker for a two wéeks’ engagemeft at a fabulous salary. They followed with the famous vaudeville team of Van and Schenck. On this writer's visit to the club, they offered an excellent blues singer, two young women dancers late of White's Scandaie, an Irish tenor who drew enthu- siasti¢ applause, a contortionist woman dancer formerly with a circus, and a singing master of ceremonies aided by eight chorus girls. > in the cabaret there is a coufert charge. per person, of $1.5°. Dinner is $2. Ginger ale—and this writer is convinced that splits of ginger ale at the Mounds Club are the smallest in the world—costs 6¢@ cents a poitie. ‘ th each bottle of ginger ale is a reading— “Reminding you of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act, the contents of this bottle is sold to you with the understanding that it will not be used or mixed with any alcoholic chine business in Madison Coun- ty is the founder and manager of the Mounds. The United States Government, in going over Mur- dock’s income tax for 1927 found a mysterious item of $12,000. list- ed “salaries.” which Murdock -re- fused to explain. They found a similar i in’ Murdock’s return for 1928. is books revealed that Murdock, in those years, paid out $1000 a month, in “salaries,” to persons he declined to name. Gov- ernment agents had Murdock in- dicted for violation of the income- tax laws» ‘Their investigation of the disposition of the mysterious “Salaries” is still in progress and “the Mounds” goes merrily on. _ Coffee Jelly Cover two tablespoons - ranulated gelatine with half cup cold coffee. When ‘soft dissgive in one cup boil- ing water. Add half tp sugar, two cups ng coffee, strain into a mold and put in a cool plage to set. Serve cream, = * *"¢ OUNDS enthusiasts are protd victs. Newly rich and their wives. Paid gunmen on guard. Social register folk out “slumming.” Em- ployed police characters. A party of lecal theatrical people. Racing figures. ~A striking looking woman of the underwtrid. The Mounds Country Club offers extraordinary social contrasts to the observer. The craps tables were crowded. There were at least 30 persons about each one. At the quarter table, shooters almost shamefully indifferent to their de luxe sur- roundings frequently whined or snapped their fingers, despite the raised eyebrows of the gamekeep- er. At the 50-cent table, the be- havior was more decorous, | al- though occasionally a man row- ing the cubes vehemently whis- pered—“Come on, red dice!” But at the big money table, the conduct was perfect. ..In a_ crisp Emergency Aid If you should cut your finger slightly when busy in the kitchen, put a small piece of linen over the cut and then pot on your thimble until you have time to give it bet- with sweetened whipped ) They all wore caps made of dif- ferent colored paper and of dif- ferent shapes. And in’ each cap was a fortune written for the one who was to wear the cap. was going to be an explorer w he grew up and that he would be very famous. That was nice. And Peggy's said that she would be @ very beautiful lady and that every- one would love her. That was nice, too, because Peggy was afraid wasn't very beautiful. | Oh, it was fun having the party all »ver again—particularly Dolly’s birthday party, which was about the biggest event in the whole year! ' pou Reno's Divorce Revenue | Estimate Is. $1,500,000 _ATRIMONIAL entanglements M enriched Reno, Nev., by more than $1,500,000 in 1929, ac- cording to an estimate by the Ceunty Clerk, E. H. Beemer. He said the figure was conserva- tive. Fifty dollars each was peid by 2106 applicants for divorce as court fees and their attorneys charged $250 as a minimum re- tainer, while several paid between $10,000 and $25.000 for their de- crees; The County Clerk estimates living costs at $25 a week and each person had to reside within the county at least 90 days. With the 4210 permits to wed is- sued during the same period, Bee- mer said newlyweds spent about $30,000 for the permits and fees liguor—by order of Mounds Coun- try Club, Jack Longer. Mer.” This reminder, as elsewhere, serves to cal into play a vast number of voice, znodulated té drawing-room pitch, the croupier said: “He's coming out now, place your bets ter attention. | the ministers of the city. hip. flasks and pint bottles. Also, it is said, wealthy St. Louvisans on eccasion “smuggle” champagne into’ the bone dry’ interior of the club, and miraculously keeping it a secret from waiters, pop corks against the cdélling and toast: the cock-eyed wortd: Perhaps the waiters think the champagne ‘is just vichy water. ‘Night after” night, the Mounds Ceuntry Club purveys its varie- gated entertainment. Some- times, though rarely, the air of carnival is €louded, as' when a re- cent roulette operator. after leav- ing the club. was found staggering, with fatal bullet wounds on the streets of East 8t. Louis. The man died. Many stories were cir- culated. Some said he had stom- ach trouble and shot himself. Oth- ers declared he had violated the underworld code and had sought to cheat his employers, another form of suicid The club was held up itiast uly *by alleged who escaped with DON’T WORRY about pyorrhea— Murdock, main owner of the ¢s- on the line. Don't forget eleven or craps, they pay big odds.” The creupier flipped the dice to a pale, sombre looking man, with a cigar clamped in his teeth, and the pale one began to rattle the dice.in the leather cup. A youth in dinner dress, who was betting $650 and $100 consistently, exclaimed loudly—“I"gotta hunch. Twenty dollars he throws eleven!” © * ° s- EVERAL attendants frowned §« the pitch of the youtll's voice, but the banker, with a hawklike movement, snapped up the two ten dollar chips. ‘The pale sombre man actually threw Al and. .the.young man collected. $300 —od of. 15 to 1. The phe- nomen did not occur again during the evening, aithough countiess hunches caused chips to be flung to the 11 marked en the cloth. No one smiled. The play went on. A yous Woman in a sieeve- less blue gown teok the dice and made five Buccessive passes. That is—che won five successive bets while roll the dice. A male player whispered—‘“She’s a go00d tablishment,. twice convicted shooter” and put $150 in chips on the line @8 a vote of confidence. A pale beefy man in fofmal! drers sat at one side of the tabte, his First of all, Squibb's is The beefy man modded to the banker, who doled out five There were mapy. $500 bets. Casually, as it meant very jittie PREVENT IT | As.tona as The Danger Line keeps healthy, pyorrhes. In two important ways, Squibb’s Dents] Cream pro- teets The Danger Line-( where gums mect teeth). safe, It does ‘tot contain grit or astringents or anything which might tissues. Second, it does contain 60% Squibb's Milk of Magnesie, sala cic. Rad Won pa thi gor eae Seed you soothe the gums and neutralize after all, a bored the woman ae ne : gums. Don't let The Danger Lin th jelica ; or you will not have In John’s fortune it said that he * ® 3 es oe ofl J (2 goes a) it SO Py: hue * Seetie g ‘4 Po wie ox 3 ya ie on » ee eg a ee a ee ek ee “yy nid sods . * a 7 + « ‘ 9 : 5 Dera tinis ld te See al saat Ta 8 SAAD ty Ri wa teeing ota, J > . ute + ie 2 # ™~ 7 Saban + r o> a nv Caen hee ee Se Oe a ~ ‘ ty 5 ie a alieed Vom.’ “ ¥ /*, « 4 is ‘3 + thy £ A ae S viwi tr ar tw ~ . ar 2 * ' da +e m4) oy PP 2 PG REM ec, SABO AA add & oi ys a ynat we Oy lling Betwey view Py atin ab ~ : aan et we : 7 e " - . m - a ble w Se ~ 5 * a ga. Senate ern at ROA. ah ~ + ¥ a Ee > ~ a ee ee on ; tieaiainalialian a ms : 1G & > ——_ . Pope op hee gi » meen tet a + So ane SR Ae re Fw Evin nn Whtthondiehs Pig oe . a “! ‘ + ’ om e Pea ele ae wh : . - ; va - ’ 4 . 7 ro ear gens hei - ‘ seat ai os py ’ g Ee: , = mS % : ei : : ; a on on ee is - * - . wat ie arn, Sandal . - i bi \ be. ine i £ woe , a oe he + P | a es ate » ww rn ~ s td i *: ‘ 7 a a ; . . pee Arve "i Pog en et, " gt ee . BAT att eee ee Oe ar ae a, et > ” mie See 4 ety -— ey & — - a ’ 5 ee ri des ry ¢ 2 te *) *. 4 a“ we o pe s & Ameen > , Pa edus Se aee * ‘ an - Hedy ele ~ Ae we thledye. Os _* a eee ieee ae
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, SD , _— a aoe — " | ugh: mere 7 * eee it Tenis, eas ve See eg gh see fa Ph ee be A are ag Z K ne " rae 4 eh at i BR eh ky go" o Sy A 2 ae “ee = “e a 5 : ° ja te ie whe u ox - - *: ‘4 €. Pig gt: 4 % ” » me ae = “3 . 8 es ¥ cw - Frias 3 eS r. vy " ; ge St 3 - ‘ge My rs ; nay? ie Ks + aa sa - ~ ee ate aM: sath Taal Oo ies ie 2 ae *. mae ee = $ — - ol & u we ¢ Ps * ‘ iF ss ae F Ss ae ee Mba * ‘2 ght 6 3 Sere oe on Riis i, ss Sr de bd rae 5 me : 7” . wt t ne e + eke he * ‘ e oF os Fis ri : ‘ ; . * ‘ "ty : -y - - : . , . ; / . y , ty a . we P - ‘ ong . ” , # * i.4 * = esd > . aed ” os _ gs “ ~~ ne . i a - in ‘ P — ons = ae oe os ee TUESDAY, ———— — ; . : ad . = aye To ; | “ TUESD Ay, : MARCH 18, 1920. PAGE 4D — Bae: BOG. ,ouis ost- St atch ai ine Ap Ae tin - \ _ ¥ V—_" ay ~ my .¥ ins 2g 7 Ps % £ be + . - : 7 5 ae . 5 oe es : mea “. ; . ~~ LOCAL STATIONS CROSS WO By Raiph (Copyright, ee ; — alge [ ON THE AIR TONIGHT] d resorting to water on it. Alkalis or TOMORROW: a soaps tend to discolor matting and A half-hour of Rossian music ch will be broadcast over K S D by) if the less water on it, the better./... pieck and Gold Room Orches- Post+ Dispatch Radio The Libby concert, directed by |/\.99:31 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s WENR (i Thurston and ; Spots may be removed by rubbing] tra at 5:05. Broadcasting Station oer | e: Res with a cloth wrung out of hot wa- Ludwig Laurier will direct the 1H i rite . following program: _ - -*KSD — - : nate DN aise danoe dh 5:00 P. M.—Bliack and Gold | I Love the Moon........ oes von Rude Room Orchestra. ‘ SO4 Pine St. 2d Fl, = Ensemble. m. soe ss : ein . ais z vived and modernized in a “pro- -— Eveready 1, Society program: 1: PD. a. — ~~ = ex EST + gram of modern dance music|}] &30P.M.—Happy Wonder Gorona’s Sechcotza : 1:30. Organ recital; TIMES ¢ . =F rLehtialne i} DP. m., Police releases, 6. A state. aT a4 played by Coon-Sanders dance. or- Bakers. TODAY! 7 , : pepe OS 3m alr it fi chestra in the Florsheim. Frolic ||] 9:00 P.M-—Harbor Lights. mk Tae Stations - ae a — lo. € -_ WP | b broadcast at 7:30 over KSD.. 9:30 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- ye a pound. Rie] in = pheum Program. ee Wj Wf CRITICS RUN OUT OF 12. Decorate a2 ; | 13. A metal. a Ss ADJECTIVES IN PRAISE 14 The great hunter 2. _ Josef Pasternack, will bring this Music. | : music over KWK at 7:30: ————— é of the Bible. [Dayi ?’ TE 2 Ses6) OE F March of the Peers, from “Jolan{he Wednesday (Daytime) OF RADIO S MAS RP 16. Bala a) Monts Dance wy With Thine Eyes vainger ||| 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. i es nn oe ; Salut d'Amour 5 gee cate oo eta 10:15 A, M.—Radio Household . 19. Pronoun. rare a Cre ee Be ee monn | Institute. HARRY Sane Leet Chere 0... cache deowss Sulli . seni BURKE - “ae . . British “Grenadiers eae 10:45 A. M.— Winifred Wishard, = oo = F amy = “2 Capably. 43. One and Sally in Our Alley Canny Cook. inthe _ t i ene a ~2er ar. The Roast Beef of Old England 11:45 A. parE WOtVe O’Cclock a Globe- —_ Pag hy Se honest. a0 °4. Slight tn@ente- 44. Impair A “Romany Patteran” broadcast | Trio. Ww a. (670ke)—5. Studio Democrat. so intel and so significant smal 46. Compac E AIR Music : discussion one of the — ‘ . may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX, ||| 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Pa lais Cours a Sap! ty, f ~, of kind es. Courageous 47. Distribu en d'Or Orchestra. tra: 9. : 9: drobiems ; + . is built into the New Silver Radios An Eveready concert, featuring 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- tra: 9. Three joctors:. 9 Seiten "7. Cease to have. — b the Landt Trio and Chick Bullock, 7 vm eat Harold Van Horne. pianist: 10:30. ; 1. Citation, y the world-famous Silver-Maer- : Z ne © ahatianle grams to be announced. and Andy; 10:45, Dx Chi: 11. ‘s P ie * Joined shall engineers. Their tenor, is scheduled at 8 o'clock %30-3:00P.M—To be A \ HE AS! . 29. Price of passage. . sed. over KSD. ‘eye age dee WLW ip) —6 Press progarm ; 7 rhe goober. 3. Play on Double-Deck Pre-Selection The orchestra, under Nathanial TPE gc aaagy Sketch a 7:30, Around the orld $2. Lavish affection. 4. In, pref , G id Shilkret, will open-with “Happy Sam oon re :: aa ‘ Lib ABSON nso - se Rellow. 5. Loud ne Power-Detection Days Are Here Again.” ‘The pro- . > algal ° acy “ee 34. Cur 6. A metal "S: 2? Writhe 7. Acconrpl means for you the one radio thets | &72m™ follows: 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. BETTY MORR $7. Without fight. m in,” % pap . 58. A State (ab.} §. Part of goes outend brings in—fothfuland fg eer Ultin “on ‘the Mit," Landt ine, | || 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the 1S _ oye ll aaa re » Period of time 9. Flesh. prog-ams your neighbor arent, pail a or be eS Pe. “Navy News. 4 na dein at 11. Qui & 10 ong of tae yuu . : 4 spri ai. ii. uIicH. ot tee Coa and medley from “Sunny Side ee ot 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold , It Was the, Same Story ia the Post-Dispatch, ° Like suette. 1° A city § Listen tonight — in S *@ intirmary. a . " ’ ec + hg lock ; “Down South.” or orchestra. ’ . Room Orchestra. © Star and Times! nual AB, ENE SS SE eet Aor Chief” 1 ee oeprongd Joel Lay, baritone; and Dan Bak- FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY Pela a la Venison Otis and his friend will be told ina |) yoo’ win be solo Hit Me. 2—Greater Entertainment Month Allow one bird for each serving ;* Johnson and Johnson musical | “™ Sever. will ve Beiow= WALLY VERNON See It Now in Conjunction With whter peepares pas to tab) en ee ee Se ee as eee eee ~ CELEBRATING HIS los AN ALT I AFF VAUDEVILLE BILI spoons of highly seasoned bread John Boles, and Lioyd Hughes, se saeapint «3 ae Se Soe Performance iressing in each. Wrap each bird | . S rm screen stars, will be featured in the |- Amos ‘n’ Andy may be heard at Guneuaaieeene with a thin slice of salt pork and | 7 Old Gobd-Paul Whiteman hour /| 10:30 over KWK, ; Billie Dove in 0 THEA wy inthe t - as ) 4 Name ree eee eer eee ee eens eeeeee Another program atternati 3g . “ . , d 4 . a 3 S Addres and contrasting the popular music | National Broadcasting Co. Red that you can not us ara e ‘ \ . D 6s oo us 058 006000 tescntes of the day with the song hits of 5:00 Sok oe a {Sveqvoms WANTS MAURICE E CHEVALIER|| Yala n \i Apt): 10, 15 and more years ago will be 00 TEACHING ¥ APPEAL 1" emt 22 Fine 3. St. Louis, Mo. period at 8:30 over KSD. 7:00—Sonns “a , 3 oa — ESD. The program follows: 7180 File tae Ban weed than Majestic at Send for Me. from “Simple es, oS a aE ll hn I ve 0, Wear Love Parade. tt "SES Love Para te” war, Way, Woo F WA. wane. any price. Schertzinger | 8: Wonder Sakers — ESD. Name eer S6¢eeeteneboodecccés Address weeteeeeeeweoeeeeeaee lla it a | Orchestra. Ww " At Rg cn ates eee: Cad 9 :00—Harber | ; . AKIS” iFor Those Who Want a rel ina’ arctica. WOW, WHO war, Wiha We: o encore) “Sirs valnise Get — =. igh from “The Nine-Fifteen _ PRICES Cherokee & lows MOVIETONE -RIVT! . ROVE, 4 00 «00 tric. ioe Oe oes 300008 Arjen sta eee nae Ws, Wo, - a cennneneeeepeeene ee nS ns 1 Vir ie ia : vith ~— D I oO Groun from “Leave it te Jine’.;..Bcre WAX. WHAS, WSM. WKY. K ; gin a ‘BREN DEI a extra. 3 ‘ Sil? a AS > 4 o. 4 Goed ne Gir. — ee weed ". Caryl) | 10% ni WEAR. i, was WOW, WOAT ep. : a* #y A _ a — a an utber wi orchestra. : 2 A b> 7 os ° SOG shciceame' Malnxck and Sicnore 11:36—Philitp , é *4 LA The Wonder Sincer, Rady That Is Different — bnthsetre, fantasy. r oe 3 ’ } ; Stery as Asi ND | vous ~ ah o Comes. _ - | Be adie” epee oy ya God | National proaduiiline Co. Blue ¢ sadiemies:. xnccatiaamadimaration: 3 ~ nsem die 6:00— Amos ‘n’ Andy -— WIZ, KDEA, Ra’ pd LQ BADEN ‘Belle Baker «nd p [Graves in 1 1“SONG” UF 6281 N. Bédwy. |‘ LOVE.” All-Teiking. A Harbor Lights broadcast is/ g.35 sna) Trie--WiZ ’ . schedul t 9 o’clock ov CSD. 6:30—] White ; ; ‘ ed at § o’clock over KSD : ~A Oreaa ‘Recital —KWE ) The New ; The Westinghouse Salute will SVOO, KPC KYW, WWg. : ries lle 3 (Richard Ariin in an All- Bremen ~ “BURNING UP.” be devoted to the glass industry — Ana Oe hve ? ea ‘¢ . . , Talkie, at $ o'clock over KWK at 9 p. -m. | S100 Johinee nEree KWK.° Wiz. \ RA D | Oo CoO eth @ Bremen | Also Others, E. J. Barry, president of the Na- | KA Ww sal aa ; D © Neon a in “The tional Association of Pressed and| ® si Show—WJZ, KYW. WLW, : * EXCELLO Tease Flash” and Wm. Blown Glass Manufacturers, will 9:00 Westin house ewer Wg. : ' , cape *304 Salisbury Haines in “Navy Blues’ talk 0:20 ents Haak RWR Whe” KOKA : nil = TA ns RUDY FALLEE ‘ond Cesare Sodero, directa of the |, rr Mente wiz, ts ” ¢ boamenaeiet = YANKERS | orchestra, has taken the history of Re A one Het Rhythm” =. : AIR “THR VAGABOND giass into consideration in selecting Pee ae — , = 40 Eaten | wg ens for the program. 10 M , 7 S287 Southwest | | | ALL- [-TALKING. steners will be taken back to 00 Wayne” wer : “The 3 a | ad : “Whisper Winds” and) |} the time when the Pharaohs cov- Columbia oui ing os onl “Dance + xe : _ " QgMUSEMENTS ' IR MA | ard Bales Hampton.” jeted glass as precious and the first 5 WABC | 4023 Olive ioe = : “ot Bertmer | and others. ae appearance of the class ipeuatey in tee — WABC > - Ke America. Nohntapae * TORK wignTS” : St.Lsst = Kirkwood | Auster Cast, reat . ss - ‘ omad x “In the Spring a a Young Man's € p . = : weed, 5 mg © 7 ——— a8 €. Greed LEMAY HAROLD LLOYD te | the usual “Mr. and Mrs.” broadcast ; ” end at 9, o'clock over KMOX, De Forest engineers design now high speed : ) 4 Ferry Road | “Alb-Talking Program. | Joe gets an unexpectéd five-day machinery —s fasten at Grane | ~~ in “Mart vacation from his office! and fan- in new low prices. : . | Macklindg “=== anne,” Davies. in sing | cies the idea of a fishing trip in — ning Up” and Faces.” 419 Arsenal | img and Dancing. Maine. Vi, however, decides to . OLD PRICS NEW PRICE = Selking, “Red Wot! ;Stage her anual spring house 410 ~ $9.00 $8.00 ‘Weed. & St Loot arquette te er with Alan Hale | cleaning, and insists that Joe stick * 422 3 in Singing Fool,” ae eel. Tee we ee ee around and hel ' 4.00 and : atte —| an eip. Joe's protests 424 ic McNAIR |The Mysterious tatand. . fail to register, but he thinks-up : 4 3.00 — Lierd Hughes. Tre) another scheme that works. ‘ 427 250 2 00 7170 Manchester T1009 Vestaloneh Sandie end Western. The usual Radio-Keith-Orpheum : . @45 3.50 “She pe t ta Twe Talkies. road From ALTE 2.50 ELBA | An- 4 = 5. : *Daarce Hall. ws a tt, pe ring : BIG 480 3.00 * 250 Delmer at Euctie ‘rand &@ Wheend | betes (lub Nite A new program to be ‘cnown as | should bees the : a 481 7.25 6.50 es: “Bil Daly Directs” will bring méa-} 450 11.00 “in ~ german AMUSEMENTS. ern music over KWK, gt 9;40. 10.00 a 317) Suttee eS ee ee Billy Hilipot witl be heard if the following program: ODEON) Fri. Match 21, 3 Pw Phone a Fada dealer tur home eon My Way to Mentihey. 2 oaretune reg ae replace of % oe March 22, $:30 ae De | meetin || “smemtoce, mover § THE SYMPHONY = it items om Ti ee 4 ©6CONCERTS Oe rear RADIO company ieee aea | STE memes |(GARRICK wes 0% Goossens Concer $64 2e bs ee icen ‘s " sor Bg: y+ * wee. . Be RUDOLPH ‘ i Name eoFT FS Oe Re eeeeess Tunes from “Show Boat.” are 212 Wainwright Bldg. Phone: Central ss . pore ‘i ° ; a : ad . ; 7 hae ~~. programmed for a musical comedy oe er _ a ee be -_ REUTER Pianist | aes 9! ai EP tae Se we ake hens ee ony xnose eoncert at 9:30 over ® - - pom — ie" ‘ apist broes Cutter, s0- Beda hy ace :. : $ : prano; Lucille Long,. contralto; od ae mera te #8 Ticnete, 1004 Olive. “Tel. Err. Se1e. 3 7 = a - : - ~ = ‘ ; ss . 2 eta ‘s i : ss : mintnhilinttiaiel ee Ok 7 ‘
Page 43
See, BABE retin. ee Rt, ie. Ee xp 3€ ] ae 7 iss 'S ae ve bi —_ oe Reni Tce TUBSDA MAR ’ . - Dl sa “a 7 \ sedldieabe, CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | eo - Af : Oo yy : OF By Raiph Albertson : — ——==5 : hz OZ A. y THEM 1 NOT 5O FAST, LADY 4 THE . (Copyright, 1930) Sn oe . LZ YY; aad Faw ‘ PAPERS: - TURTLE sack! , tT A auhe —Z ; Ex VicoRous wh VLU See THAT | y— | THE ate LIE HAMMER we you Ger 7: lon Se a | 4 /HeE BLOWS WERE | Ry YOUR RIGH = DRAMATIC a | Z REquireD | Be | Ae L OF | 7 é TO _FREE 4 % ec * hea LAIMS OR ‘THE GYES OF : ‘fp a, DM , FORTUNE WILL GO THE LITTLE | | : 4 TO THe BsoYS GROUP_ a WAZ RIGHT OF DISCOVERY a a A A fy we a iso SY ney 34 Se i: is r * aa eae ed coe y* - : % Senge OEY i ae ae ip * Page a, ' e% Wee, eet se ‘ i eet Ap arora 2 ee ie gape ~ we . ane ee fy : vs or : ee ; ~ - ~~ 4 ew - mae - a i we - ' ~~ _* ; ye : oe vy ; =: * Pie ae , i fy tied sia ; a . .— -" . . . ina es ™ es alin 2 es Oe ae panes ae” EEN Reg aa : “ spe y od ae Gsgey. nS Nr is is Sha SAS ‘ “4 ; m : Ss A : at, Ps jity- ee ” > eK 3 ae tes rae +." oe poo | nfien ee ee i ‘ A : ; ro Nall Bie we keg aie . “ Steet SA oe eS heat et 7 Se eer he, | FO OM ~ obs sf er eel : +i 7 » ee 5 re & nen ge a ee ™ » ten’ » oa ip Pred aig pai Se lie, SNe ee. i Wes oa tone c peas ae pei) ye M a hafta hee ts a + ag: di pat thy oll Maen , . ‘ . — ve hig . r ai ee ¥ Siegel eh epetigat iv 6 ou 7 Pea, > a . ah . se Pe ow : q ? ~ ’ — eat a 4 . : * * P a %, " Sone sett: ay oo pact er : 1) A ae ee > cs Sins ‘a 3p” Ma Me™ h. a “ a - ~ pat Tw “ oa eee oy . wa ~~ 4 ? P . alts 2 ae a) * vO oo va p _— vwsle i , 6 4 ; ' ” pat * - “ — 5 . - . ; , 4 sy — rT hod hues mages mo wager . 4 4 oe aes rer a Pt. ‘ M r wae ree - 5 ‘ . We ved “ wns ony - 4 te eet a) re . s 7 ! 7 ao ~ eae ‘ oe ig . ” att > ‘ ge ee os Sa > —' , a ets ig , . et os aah res se we 7 . , ek «he 2, 5 hee . of dae 4 4 7 Ratt . - rd yee “ - pape dig By SOI oe ‘ silgp, OE a, Nera " 7 OP ee A Pa a be. . a 4 ¢ - . dns ~ “ . me eget ‘i resid + a + ee ~ - , regal {3 it j i. B . 5 are So hel gaes aes vw NP eR 8 ~ Ke he! , 7 i M © 7 7 . s 6 ss : ¢ rite *) “ } : xt — ; _ 7 ede eae od Ba : i . ny % ” oe we Pas tf by Pigs oes La nae re be 5 fest ae ine : ‘ P ; ¥ P et , 7 b , Sh Uh 6 vyetidy 4 v * Can TRE AE is SO THS IS WHERE WZ NES, THis 16 THE . YOURE GONG TO £-/ PLece-— WE ARE a7 | PACK EM IN MUD (4 CQOUIPPED ID HONDLE ee ee ae a... sor -_ i err ry toe 7 bape 43) a! bie ite, Mae wn YESTERDAY’S ANSWER Yorx. 15. Insect eating animal. 16. Feathered verte- brate. RUN OUT ORB i: De i te, 19. cement IVES IN PRAISE | 14 Th prams hut : 21. Expand. e Bible. 22. Projecting part ) « mat as [O’S MASTERPIECE § : of & cape — ) 5 a 23... Morning. | mae iD le 25. Additional holds and thrills the - 28. Ending in a Grenon's “The Case of Sergt. Grisat : cha.” Never before, if this reviewe $2 ies Se ORG ERA. eS — reads aright, has the screen pro- er. 29. A number. = o. sincere, ? ~ ge fe brave, ent . Impair in vigor. 30. Harbor. so intelligent, and 80 gnificant a oa a t discussion of one of th@ greatest nay cars. 31. Underground problems of mankind. , reous, . Distributed. passage. Vertical. 32. A nymph who . Citation. dwelt in a tree. . Joined. 33. Foolhardy. 3. Play on words. 35. A Belgian city. - ' - aan | fection. . In, prefix. 37. A fruit. ; 5. Loud noise. 40. Goddess of the : | ne ns eee : alg in Aa I pa ae Negi ae 7 dling ot vp.’ ens ape ~ ; Be EA A ~s > - . . ae: rate aan ~ ys iy’ fr we ~ oe ie : = 2 * TERN OE — TBS Om a nx : * ‘ ° e Re ‘ oy + ‘ . ROO, Ww yg . a f , ‘*¥ ~~ ” s . ed ‘ we J‘~ 4 WL - 4 A Sad, Sad Story —By Rube Goldberg . A metal. morning. With light. 7. Accomplished. ti. A color. N—CHESTER M¢ MORRIS diate tam i Part 4t “te be"... 18 Gis Game: : ! f ti 9. Fleshy. 3. Battalian (ab.) | ¢ festival. . Quick. . Aged (ab) . Same Story te the Post-Dispatch, ani ttte. ° A city in New ( Lat.) Star and Times! : ence sae si isl ll LOOT IS THE LAST DAY Psceons ” la Venison ful of brown stcck. Then add one. bird for each serving ; teaspoon kitchen bouquet, salt and repared put two table- paprika to taste and one-half glass , _ tart fruit jelly. Baste fre- | LAFT UD VILLE BILL highly Pasoned breza of any ts “ ce. , quently with the gravy and roast each. Wrap each bird “ slowly Remove the pork and t Now in Conjunction With ened with browned flour. n Slice of salt pork and Soe | THE y in the dripping pan. Brown 8¢rve with a gravy mage from the . ATRE sick oven and then | Strained liquor in the pan, thick- | the pan a large cup- IT’S TAKING : | Have You Seen the World’s Greatest, Fastest and Finest Game? —HOCKE Y— ST. LOUIS | ae Tonite—Tulsa vs. St. Louis—Tonite BY STORM! ~ BAAR) wiNTER GARDEN, 520 De Baliviere | [= | —" Game Starts 8:30 P. M. | oo : . : = ~—SsW“”uP -LATTIL He BETAME AND Now HE HAS Tickets on Sale Arcade Bldg.—CHestmut 7954 ee ZA PB yor en > ' oF He NERYous mobic on fe TOONS KAS WAS STARVING AND WORKED EIGHTEED CosceERA) WITH NINE IN “THE BIG CITY - SO He MADE HouRs A DA‘Y- ACTHING PRIVATE TELEPHONES UP His MIAB “TO ACHIEVE COOLB INTERFERE WITH ANB “TWO “THOUSAAIS SUCCESS ASD BE ABLE “TO His CeASELESS BucRcY MEN UNDER HIM. EAT ANTTHING AlS APPETITE —FANED « Ba ssoty Fd = ' ; 6 : alate 7] Tee Pay ee r oF ave 5 ee es re Siraico ey. tips mespnet . ‘yan : a errs . ie Oey nt, eee eas By ns A tie te” RES A SOE eee a > wee a ire! Bane ey vps S Mert 4 Cane ge Ran ang ona PP rc fl eigh ofr er ve ge shai ort Par od PR gig = ow hr pug Oy i oe” Beet 1, Ang see | “a ges die: Me Gms ——— aus ss“ J. Botzillo, 6015 Sha C Murehy, 66. 3602 # Mervail’ 4847 Delmar : Pye ss08 cans. | ; Margaret M. ail "asi g” pate Bote Gamat, On | 1“ ae | ¥ ‘vito. || PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ° e B) Ca A ° . a mesway y | Hlhen : || ENTERTAINMENTS " s TELLO 1 steratia “HOT FOR PARIS’ | MERRY winow | y | POLAR. Ss, lherokee A lown ALL-T ALKING 143! 5 Chouteas | Werensr Bros.’ Picture. Sa een Soeur ; Ly ier 9 Pde eit wd, ‘ a 5 MUVIETONE RIOT! Rolent WITH | . e rn 190% Talkie, Conwny | | J virginia VICTOR McLAGLEN ‘Michigan ao Pin od ee censes 11? Virginia AND EL BRENDEL | 3228 Michigan | pe.in.” Stamp Club Nite. | Births Recorded ASH LAND T ¥ onder Singer, Rudy WEW SHENANDOAH witn CONRAB AGEL | | Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff | Burial Permits 1) Newstead Lover.” Also Comedy. | 7227 SS. Biw). 4 om oe : m3 eval seach ah > 20 vat RS oat oe ee Te 4 v ik ae a rn ’ > Ate ae, A. Lindner, 2520 elliott. tb. 49. ; ¥! son. | M. Hurst. 7406 Mich EI i . h. 4 M. Marielameyer. 4 oe Tholo- : ‘ H T ai . Green, 56655 Wabada,. arry T. Fults. director of the r. ¥ "Palk, S231A 7 A Gravois, $i ; asia Og. 4806 Louis. vocational school operated in Al- Bg id M. evant, yous 8, 84th. i Tele 40. her Wade, bania by the Red Cross, will speak inmefmann, baa Castle- | EP. . , ichixay, today at several schools in the city , Igstram. 41844 ¥ me ad aa . and county having Junior Red heidi, 47 5 p ross rime f, 23. Blower Arlington. funene eaner, 54, 41.5 I nazwa eve Bava pe — Po American. 4 , , sina apa? , Marmarett. Divorces Granted. , aattetion in Albania eince it was lore 2601 vi ie oe 2 nae from oo ne | warren renege, ob 7 nindint the war, Mollister. x” v pyar Pi, : GIRLS. a, bis Gp hHereterd. , f vou waul yuenty o7 100% Talking, Singing Girls --i | | BADEN Sete — st -- ge | NEW WHITE WAY | |and Dancinc. “aes si; thick, beautiful, sAbeay* stikv | [ee Pa | MARRIAGE LICENSES. raves SONG | Oth & Hickory ithe American Girl. hair, do by all means get rid of | ae % gees ke | Hurby whate | ey ‘eer ae! a omen SRR EAC mcg . : a) ee ALL- ALL- 60) N. Baws li-Talkin TALKING NB LOVE” ria alking. : ; len ond Slercry |? dandruff, for it wilt starve you: x , Mrs. Lila Hall “4921 Laclede | FA ON ~ to .IB-/ Ww ¥ : aaah oie or Whee 4. Betre La Union | ounces of ordinary liquid acvon; | | “SRR Meee 2) ge ae LS | Elizabeth M. herty ean apply it at night when retiring: Sd hid. s Rams a Engineers’ Club, 4369 Lindell boul- Rawara ‘from Winmiired “August Moran. @v@rd, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. His | address, “Sperk Piug Facts,” Feathery Frills Flutter | | Capital Army Hearts: A seen girls in Waahingtoe BPE PRE ~ g EE m IRM “ar. “Whispering Winds” and PARK Talking, ” among lierold finger tips. will stop, and your-hair will leok seta “Hard Bolied Hampton.” | 9445 park | Murray, Comedy end others. By morning, most, tf not all Of | and feel a tundredstimes better Seaihe 8316 Laces ee ee ALL-TALEING your symptoms of dandruff will| You can get liquid arvon at any 2| $evei, lees Cardin Kirk “The Four Feathers,” PAULINE APPLAUSE” be gone, and two or three mofe| «irug store. Four ounces is ali vop Lieyd Pullilove right | f ir weed All-Star Onet, All-Talk-| 9900 Clexten with ean MORGAN. app ications will completely dis- will need, no matter how much , Willie Beil Williams | Diet at. ic. kwoud, Mo | ing Comedy and News. solve and remove every sign and, dandruff you may have. This ‘Jue Case ’ , oe > A se sith Two wulites, *Condemned.” | ‘ | Mary Myrphy Sim GER.” THEATRE | Kane Hiceis.’ OPAPP PPL DOL LLL ALLL LOL AD AO PARAL A RACE PAL ORO O AED OM Jessie 324 48 Washington MURRY—LAST FIVE DAYS “io "0, Silty ssa ae raat ‘jem =r a0ctBhiney N a : 4 leo — ts. Anna Hemmann -7 sett “Se giaieng Wed, Mal, 50e-$ Red Wing |ais""ail zune, 4 Atiert DOMCS . nw en tnases th $ Rerwe TASIA’ VANISHES Dome ¢ ae \-Talking, Sing- | SEE eb yale ale ‘ing and Daneins. James H. Goseom C189, ‘Piymouth Tpe 2 a E By ne But Bee present the ultra feminine mode in dance frocks this sea- son in striking contrast to the background of severe tailor-made F = _ * a On =e — - = ei “rl ome Fes SeP + SESE, Su . & , . ™~ « — + « Nea! inkO & Driskill, 102A Park. . Pine Ea = Qa FE effect which the up-to-date mem- Genevieve Downing bers of the younger set prefers. or All- Talking, “Red Hot Grand & ; | a. S022 URS Marquet Khythm” with Alan Hale | Juniata | Dressler, dack Ben ¢ : ranwity “Girl In The Glass Cage.” ing s 4144 ennaeriy i INE re Cenc “ 2, a | / MCNAIR “Th. Mysterious 9 n MES ANNOY oggeg 1 | | my 3217 en . with Lierd Hughes , SEE THE ied 400 Pestuiozgi ¢ omedies and Western. MELBA ‘Two All-Talkies, “Seound ROBIN Banger” WEXT WEEK ONLY BES. MONDAT dad tim; SRO an Been, al se meble i= “Pointed HTS—nly Matine: —_—_— MAIL ORDERS NOW : Pe r : baie the Stage ~ AMUSEMENTS . Leave St. Louis... .sccssceces + 8:20 0m WILLIAM ee Arrive Louisville cosccssccecscs btb0 gm G Pp ODEON Fri. March 21. 3 P. Mf Arrive Knoxville Sponge mys SS Sat., March 22, 8:30 | " Arrive Asheville Sree eee ee beaaee arm in His Famous Creation BARGAIN MAT. TODAY, 2:30, SOc : MES" THE SYMPHONY |} asraur CASEY PLAYERS \ ane St. Latin: «o.+++.+++404+31100 pm ertess All All tertorn Seeeeeaneeaeeveeee oN concerts MARY HART oxe3380 mae eee a > g EK prt Y is} i BrSe sihdl hs 2 S - A ee ee ee ae * aii ~ - cy = ape oN Rll, innesitllliin ,. Ot HEH Re } to E i Fe Lurene Goossens, Conducting T H , s HAR i » Al ALL witvisies:9 : GESTURE — wea BIE rg id ad "C See” REUTER ru ee oe " SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM aes eae i ; > ae EEPEREES 22” my B : the warm water aids in releasing Em: 80X—LANGDON BROCE "'* I20% Olive, Tel, Ere, me as af amen Companies oe “, 4 : ’ ; . ’ the grit.
Page 44
COMIC PAGE | N ww _ ‘TUESDAY, \ NN ) - MARCH 18, 1930. \ S S aS ? : ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMIC PAGE TUESDay. MARCH 15, 1939, ~ Pk ae 8 coal Nate oF a hae naa e, ? ek . aS ee iad mx y = ¥ eee ; _ ’ S On Ait ahaa i ; e4 2 . ewe ~~ ~ be te hy eee e. J . i ‘ ts aa eet, ai I KNOW HOW He FEELS . I WAS °* ONLY HIS HEIR ha) 6UT EVERY Time) { GET TC THINKING ABOUT THIS AFFain Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb \\\\ etre oad) et pe TT Sell AAI AW! eZ ot) x ELLA'S LOST AND WE MIGHT JUST AS WELL BE! OUR RATIONS AND WATER. ARE ALMOST GONE! WHY DIO WE EVER TRUST NEEK AND ABANDON THE JOG fe Kad ‘ \ LS +, * A AN yy t, , Wye" Ni il} R MT thi wa) DA IVR ‘? i —A Transfer at Sea. 7 e % - | At, || "aI ‘ | LONG DRESS ¢ , : ) Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby —That Sheepish Feeling. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —_— ——— ~ I CAN'T MAKE IT OUT. You slept OVER aT SkIPPY'Ss LAST NIGHT, AND Now Look ArT : You. “X TGAN Pur uo IN Pcs d = 4; A ee adie fF re Heist eet caeae etree ssiceets sete tieeessee ts Sc tehit ones * * ereeeree “* pos * * E e 7% 7 . WEL, Y' SEE I was Vv? ALL NIGHT . ---COUNTIN! SHEEP FOR SKIPPY---2-2-2 “Tray "thers art A ai if ~ oy ue . ese belt, “atest i. tet bett 4 : Dumb Dora —By Chic Young SP he Process of Elimination. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat ch The Toonerville Tre olley —By Fontaine Fox IT LOOKS AS IF THE SKIPPER WOULD FINALLY HAVE To DO SOMETHING TO KEEP THE CAR FROM JUMPING THE RAILS $0 OFTEN AT THIS POINT AND. BUSTING DOWN EPH WOoRTLE'S FENCE. peel Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TOS MUCH MONEY: TL RLY oe = 1) ‘ SATY, YOU- LISTER) m™ NOT GONNA int'l Penture Service, inc, Gresi Britain rights Siar AN LIKE A JAIL WALL STREET]. ALL MONEY, HEAPEST IN | 5 YEARS, AIDS | STOCK BULLS unds Available at 2 Per | Cent After Renewal at 3 __Many New 1930 Highs | in Share List. | AVY BUYING OF | RAILS LATE IN DAY. | Profit-Taking Turns Course | of Prices Irregular in Afternoon — Selling in| Merchandising Group. | by the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 19.—Heavy | rofit-taking turned the course of | ock prices irregular in the late} ading today after an early out-. urst of strength had carried niore han two score issues to new high wels fer the year. Total sales rossed the 4,000,000 share mark | yr the fourth time this year, the icker running half an hour behind 1@ market at one time-in the early Lternoon. Hea’ buying of the rails, a hich were. marked up| points, featured the late | id New Haven and Missouri- | ansas-Texasg reached new high ! round for the year. Weakness | aS most prenounced in some of | he merchandising issues. Nation- | | Bellas Hess preferred broke 2 | oints to @ new 1930 low at 5°, ! presumably in reflection of the | mission of the quarterly dividend | bn the comupon stock. Mohawk | arpet sold down 3% potnis to a ew 1930 low at 25, and then made partial recovery. \bundant Supply of Money. An abundant supply of money! tlow rates was again the prin- | ipal bullish factor in the day's) rading, although some buying al | leveloped on reports that the; lecline in steel mill operations ap- bared to have been halted Heavy realizing sales in the last} fading were influenced, in part, | by expectations of a substantial | Ncrease in Federal Reserve brok- | rs’ loans, which will be made pub- | le after the close of tomorrow's). ession,. and a widespread apecu- | belief that the market w: d to at least a technical re- after its sharp advance of | he past few days. Steel common closed 's higher at 187%, afte id above 188. The 189%, and the stock to 177% last week. Bet steel duplicated the years of 105% and closed at (1% points net. Yongestown She be jumped 7 points to 14° Tobaceos Are Heavy. iccos were heavy all an Tobacco B closed lower and American Tolwe off 12 points, and Lig-| & Myers A and B, Rey-| Tobaeceo and Congress i- | Cld down 2 to 4 = points, ‘ment shares also ran into lling, Fox losing more than | Points while Warner Bros. Il declined fractionally and | mount Famous Lasky lost | gain, money renewed at +s per the lowest Initial change since iry, 1926, and then dropped | per cent. Outside money Was / g& available at 1% #«iper cent, tl a plentiful supply of funds | By Hie. low rates for call loans are | ect contrast to the heavy)» ‘ in effect at this time tast| hen interest rates ranged 4 to 20 per cent. r money wis slightly firme rls 40-day notes, with rates up| length of time quoted At * cent, and with the tonger ies at 4 per cént flat. business News Spotty. ) “Ss news continued spotty. | the most eqgouraging de-| ents of the day was the) ' Iron Age report that “the} ard trend of steel specifica- | f has been to a large extent ed, but, with. Duying at close | mills Aack their customary | ‘s of orders as the oom . “? approaches.” F. W. Dodge ‘ed an increase of 44 per cent ‘ding contracts above the -efore, but the 1930 total to running about 18 per cent the corresponding period sear, National Bellas Hess. ' the largest mail order or- ‘tons, omitted the quarterly Od due at this time. Ok prices, with other ta- | | ~ and markes.news, will be- ™t om Pages 180, 13C, 14C “™ 13C. | — : hr neneeees ———